The daily witness, 14 mars 1892, lundi 14 mars 1892

[" WITNESS Vol.XXXIII., No.02.MONTREAL.MONDAY, MARCH M, 1S!>2.Pkk\u2019k One Cent Jivlictiof birth*, mnrrial,<* a 1 Iv avenue, I\u2019uint St Charlea, Miurch 3, 189S, thr wife nf Walter Hiimilton Minfie, of a son.WOODI.K V.\u2014At 59 8t.Kamille street, on the 13th lust., Mm.Henry Womlley, of u daughter.WAI.URON.-On Katurilay, 12th Man h, 1S9», at 357 Kt Autciue street, Mrs.A.W.Waldron, of a daughter.MAKRIKD.Mt KWAN\u20141IORWOOI).On March 10-h, HOC.at the reeitlein e of Mr.Alexander Kdmiaon, .l.l\u2018.,of Smith Co., I'eterhoro, by the Rev.A.Ma< Williams, of St.Andrews, Peterboro, M.Jainca MeEwan, of Turtle Mountain, Manitoba, to Miss Annie Alice Horwood, aeluiited duuyhtr r of Mr Alex.I-Mmison.AM.AN -THOMPSON.On the lO'h iu-tai.t, at there-sidecee of the bride s father, t.y Rev.J.M.Whitclaw, B.A., Samuel Allan, to Mary Ann Thoin|.'on, all of l.ei ds, County Mecantic.U1ED.1MK1K \u2014Suddenly, of hemorrhaite, at Harper Hospital, Detroit, Mieh., on Thursday March S, 18112, Martha Amelia, wife of Win.P, Itnric of Oitdensbiire', N.Y , aged 34 years.Interred in the Presbyterian cemetery at Spemerville, Ont.Saturday March 5,1892.FENTON.\u2014On Frida), the 11th inst, at the residence of hia daughter, Mrs.(Key.) Wm M.t.ill, Cornwall, Ontario, Mr.James Fenton, in the 94th year of his age.STANLEY.\u2014This morninK, at 2563 Ht.Catherine street, Mary Ann Isala lla, beloved daughter of David.Stanley, a fed 5 years.Toronto, Brantford, nod Belfast, Ireland, papers please copy, HI'DtlCRY \u2014At St l.aiiiln rt, on the 12th inst , Hilda, the youngest child of James P .Sndhory, agi-d live years.Please omit dowers.MACPHERSON.\u2014At Lancaster, Jan.24, 1692, Maggie, Hurd daughter of Daniel Macphcnou.Thoee unit in j ittic\u2019tfor the iihnne column nut -t u ml with thnn ii list V.f\tHI le.I by toflUO, and incandescent from tl7.r>o to #2(1.He !, v: \u2019Ligli 4 uug, II.A., who graduated from >aid that unie»» the increase was granted the lights the institution two years ago.would be sliul ofl.As Mr.Wiiiiau lias a mono-jsily of the electric lighting of Stan n Island, he is in a position to carry out his threat .AGAINST CANADIAN I.AROR.Milwafki'K, Wis., March 12.\u2014A eonuuitteo of steamboat men lias amiealcd to the United States District Attorney asking that employment of <'anadians on lake steamers here be prohibited.The last of the crippled victims of the terrible landslide in ( hnniplaiii street two and a-half years ago, Patrick Fitzgerald, aged 44, died on Saturday.Only a few years ago lie was a perfect athlete, n skilli d rower, and leader of a crew known as the *\u2022 Fitzgerald crew,\u201d who frequently competed with success in rowing niatehes in the harbor.Ily the disastioiis ris k fall from ( ape Diamond ho not only lost, most - ¦ -\t- ., i\t.\t.I he attorney concluding that he was powerless ! of his family, hut sustained such injuries hinuélf to ai l in the matter the boatmen will appeal to that ho never recovered from their effect*, the Secretary of the 1 reasury.\t'Hie h\u2019ln hur ht-dny says that the (\u2019onm rvative N EW .MANTLES ! ! ! ADVERTISEMENTS.___________ J.W.Shaw ft Oo\u201e 1811 Notre Dame street, rc< mid-hand pianos, \u2022AO, \u2022'.»5, \u202217;>, ?1!K), \u20222 BE BOl'OHT FROM RENA I D, KING ft PATTERSON, «32 CralK it reel.SELECT YOUR FURNITURE TSOW.KPECIAI.LOW PRICES ON BEDROOM SETS, IN M:VI l>KKII».\\N.A NICE ASSORTMENT OF Oak Dining-Roon Furniture /»\tAT EXTRA VALL'S \" good variety of art tria* nil marked at very moderate pri it N.TV.FURNITURE ROOMS, 1813 and 1815 Notre Dame street, Oppoite Ht.Meten ftffct.M Tsilor How wide a collar shall I put on your overcoat, sir V\u201d Customer\u2014\u201c Make it so wide that when I pass you on the street I can turn it up so you won\u2019t recognize me.\u201d\u2014Extract.I SS ES\u2019 SPUING J AC K ETS Engaged Styles.MISSES' SPRING JACKETS In all Stylish Shades.MISSES\u2019 SPRING JACKETS Trimmed with liraid.MISSES\u2019 SPRING JACKETS All sizes from 12 to 18years.MISSES' SPRING JACKETS 8.CARSLEY.N EW MANTLES Mrs.Huddenrich\u2014'* Did ye write to the Highstylo Engraving Co.for specimens of all their latest visitin' cards?\u201d Daughter\u2014\" Yes, maw, an' they just sent \u2019em\u2014'bout a hundred of 'em, all sorts an\u2019 kinds.\u201d \" What names is on 'em !\u201d '\u2022 Names of all th* big people in the town.\u201d \u2018\u2018 I'ut 'em on the drawing-room table.\u201d \u2014Extract.N T EW TWEED ULSTERINGS All new Shades and designs.NEW IHEVIOT CLOTH* In Black and Colors.NEW MANTLE CLOTHS Both Plain and Fancy.NEW SPRING FESTERING* AH most fashionable shades.NEW .1 AIK ET CLOTH*.H.CARSLEY.JAMES A.OGILVT ft SONS.Our SPRINfi MANTLES arc entirely new good».Having none left over from lust ipriog, we cannot show any old stock or old style*.Then-fore we will not trouble anyone ihowing old stock.NEW CAPES, NEW «APES, NEW (APES, NEW CAPES.On Saturday mnrniog we opened out a large lot of NEW SPRING CAPE*.IN MISSES AND LADIES' SUES.We - an suit evi vyone this spring wit li good* in our MANTLE DEP 4RTMENT.W e have liotli extra small site* and extra large sue*, a* well a* the u«ual medium »i/c*.Policeman\u2014\" Why did you strike that man Local Statesman You don\u2019t expect a fellow to stand everything.He groaaly in-aolteil me.\u201d \u201c What did he say ?\" \" He said I ItMiked like the picture* of me in the papers.\" E.rirart.M ORE NEW DRESS GOODS.j at Folkestone on the charge that, being a trustee ! under the will of John Brow n, deceased, he d<-, frauded certain ix-rsons of 115,000, invested in i mortgages of property in the county of Worees-1 ter, with intent to appropriate the same to his | own use.In 1HH<; he became tho sole surviving ; trustee.The trustees' estate consisted of various i accnritie*.With the exception of t'ô.OOO invested in a coal and iron coin puny and 14,000 in the New I»ian.Band and Investment Company, all the trust funds had disappearril.The evidence showed that they had been sold out by the dcfeiulniit and appropriated.HI* fL'IILie CARKI Il.In addition to sitting in the Lilieral-Unioiiist interest for one of the divisions of the Comity of Worcester, Mr.Hastings was Chairman of Quarter Sessions and a leading member of all the local bodies in his district.His family ha* long borne an honored naine in tin- Midlands, his father, Sir diaries Hasting*, having been a distinguished physician, and his uncle.Sir Thomas Hasting*, an admiral.In hi* earlier year* he was secretary of the Law Amendment Society, Later, he was the soul of tho Social Science Association and Hotinraiy Secretary to the Itcfonua-tory Union.WH I.HE BXPKI.!.KI> PROM I'ABI.IAME.NT.His high reputation for honesty and Imsiiu ** capacitx led to his being largi ly called upon to iindeitake the duties of tniKtec, and he was eon-Ktantly e insulted a* to tho investment of money by women and others who desired the best »¦ -eurity h>r their fortune*.This conviction will doubt less result in expulsion from the House nf (Yimmous, making the third ineinliei-of the pro- i sent *Psi'liaincnt iguominloiisly expelled, 'llu-first was Uant.Vcrney, and the second was Ed- 1 ward De Cotiaiu, who lle<| to escape arrest.NOT FAIR TO CANADA.'UR CHAULKS Tt'PPER rURIUTKI) WITH I ilR A-.fl-MOOl\u2019H VIVKNUI 1*01.14 V.I.' m on, March 12.\u2014Gird Sahslmry's delay in arranging torn renewal ot the ik-liringSt*a uu'mIuh i icciuli i* dm to the promptings of Sir Charles '1 Upjier, who ha* been advising the Goveriiineut .to show light against a n newal of the mndtut ' rinitili, on the ground that it is not fair to , t 'amolli, as it will lock up capital now invested in .m ah is.The Op|Mi?itiuii ha* dechh d not to move > In the matter until the Gove Im-his inore di-tinite, but a* me anxiety tor an iuiI^v settlement becomes heightened \"by every day * cable despatehi s, a prd | Salisbury for risking a quarrel with the United ! State* for the sake of the small capital invested in fi*li-boat*.A |N>tent factor likely to guide Lord Salisbury's policy to harmony with the i Washington Government is the fait that on the I <-ve of the general election it | risk incurring popular anger by 1 arbitration to collapse.Since Mr.Grenier\u2019* mo-: tion in favor of a |iennanriit treaty of arbitra-\u2018 tiou with the United .Stub » wu* indefluitelv |*»*t-j poind, a rejsirt wss eirealated in the lobbies of : the Gommons that Lord Salisbury ha* received ; private BKHurance of the r< ndines* of the American (ioverninent to negotinti- micIi a treaty., The Liberals accept the report a* true, and if flic 1 session IhkIs beyond EastcP Mr.Greiner will renew the motion, which i* certain to he curried.AGGEITED HIS RECORD.No ANTI-TOBACCO rLKOOK INBfKrF.ll on in a Rl'KCfAL « ASK.run von BUM.March 11.At to-day's siHHion of the I'liiludcliihia Meth<*list Episcopal Conference Roheit W.Kodgeis, Prof.Hsor of llihlieal l.iteiature in Dickinson College and a candidate lor admission to the conference, asked to ho cx-ensed from pledging himself to abstain from the UHI of tobacco.Rishop Walden, who was questioning the candidates, read letter* from several charge* asking that no tobacco-using preacher*» l*\u2018 m nt them.Prof.Rodgers explained that he never lined tobacco and never expected to use it, but he had conscientious Hcrnples against hiuding liimself to the question a* pro|Miunded.Di spite objection* from several of the miuis-tei* he wu* filially, by a large majority, cxciiMod from answering and admitted to the Conference.RELIEVE IN WITCHCRAFT.Pilti.i.iBKiirKO, N.J,, March 11 Near Riegels-ville and across the Delaware River in Pennsylvania live several farmers of Swedish and German descent who are ladievers in witchcraft.When any of their cattle die, or the milk fails to make tbi desired quantity and quality of butter, or an accident befall* a member of the family, the fault i* charged directly to unknown witches, whose displeasure ha* lieen incurred.S\" til m are the fanner* in their lielief in witelie* that they have- adopted u method by which they hone to prevent their visitation anil to neutralize their evil influences.It consista of the following letter* and characters fxTxNxltx Yx+.What they signify is a mystery to all but tin se who have a full insight into t\u2019lio \u201ccode.'' These eharacter* are written on small strip* of white paper with red ink, some say blood, and placed above every door and over every gate on the premise*.Wherever these bita of paper are placed, according to their 1* lief, the witches cannot enter.Another method adopted by Home \u2022 >f the inoreignorant is to kill a Mack cat, cut j ii* skin into strip* and tack thine on the gate* and dotn>, through which the su|« rstitiou* farmer» soh-ii uly aver no evil spirit can pass.A tcriitlegnle prevailed along the lower Hud-eon on Nninhiy.The river shore is fringed with thick ice., says________________________ lenionirtration here on Saturday night more re-¦ milled a funeral than a triumphal procession and contrasts the enthusiasm which prevailed at previous Mercier demonstrations with the comparative colline** with which the ('oiiservativeH were received by the mass of the |*>pnlation.Mr.Duhamel, ex-Grown liands (lominisMioiier, left for Montreal on Saturday evening wliere he will resume the practice of law in iiartiicrship with Messrs.Girard, M.P.P., and Pelletier.'1 lie principal organ of the Government here, the Matin, contends that the law is isisitive and that Mr.Merrier has no right to resign, at all events untill after the expiration of the thirty days from the official publication of bis return during which his election may be contested.t Those of the non-resident lucnihera of tho ( fthinet not Already hero an* cx|N*ot4*dt Howe hi-day sud the others only on Wednesdav.As hood a* all the iniiiisterH are here it is probable that there will be daily meetings of the Cabinet for the purpose of preparing the work of the session which will probably open in a little over a month.CANADIAN.QUEEN CITY TOPICS.(Sfievial to the Wit nett.) Toronto, March 14.The harshness of the modi of arrest of Mr.E.McKeown by officer* Doni Mondial on Saturday has caused som» iR.filling.If he were guilty of wrong doing his friends sav as he had no intention of leaving the country, lie should have been treated with the usual consideration granted to any suspect.'1 he London \\u r publish) s and the Olohr r« piibli'lK s the list of Loudon Isigus voters with the revising officer* roasous fur rejivting them.\u2018I be anuiisl semion to the Irish Protestant J£ AND KERCHIEFS ! ! ! SPECIAL SALE of Handkerchiefs for THE PRESENT WEEK.Thousand# of dozens of Ladies' Handkerchiefs of all qualities to select from.THE PRICE* Range from 3\u2018c up to $15 each.We have uow the best assorted stock in the city,every kind of Handkerchief imaginable now on hand.Call early and secure the best lines.8.CARSLEY.R 1G BY WATERPROOF!!! The Rigby Waterproof Coats and Cloaks for both Ladies and Gentlemen.The store in Montreal for them is 8.CARSLEY\u2019S.I^KGLLSH, YOU KNOW!!! Ik sides the Rigby, we keep a complete and very large stock of Ladies\u2019 and Gentlemen\u2019s English Waterproof Garments.One ease of choice English Garments just received.Deautiful goods and excellent value.S.CARSLEY, 17b5, 17'iT, l'i\u2019.ü, 1771, 1773, 1775, 1777, 1773^ Notre Dame street, Montreal.\\Vi* woiilil again imprpf* on our irieiel*\u2014.ill our DREHH MATERIALS are NEW IV'p pack away no (oihI* and trinz thivn out next reason for new good*.All our Hood* are this *ea»oo * Noxeltie* JAMES A.OGILVY À- .SONS, THE FAMILY LINEN AND DUAPEKY HOUSE, 2413 lo 207 Rt.Antoine at.144 to IM Mountain at.1Vlephoue.822r>.BRANCH STORE: M.Catherine at., ror.Barklnghaiii av.Telephone 3335.THE CHEAPEST HOUSE i IN MONTREAL \u2014FOR\u2014 MOI LDINGH AND PICTI RE FRAMING.V.ry heaxy snowstorm* arc prevailing through-ont Gi rniaiiy.Professor John Cairns, D.D., LL.D., Principal of the United Ht at* * I\u2019d sbyterian College at Eilinbuigh, ami a vvell-kiiowu writer, is dead.iieem-u not to move\t, r.:.\u2022unnenf* |K)Ucv ap- V.'V\" n T,\" ''' wr.pr^ch'\"! \u2022v';H,.,'r'Uv 1'-Y the anxietv for in i * c'\u2019 '*\u2022 '¦ Ikihlwui, of the Chiireh of the Amccu-sion.A ilea 1 set will this week he made Ire fore th(> Privât)' Rills C')imniitte(> against some of the pr>>-visioiis of the Ashhridge Ray hikI Street Itailway bills.The chief opposition to the former will In: on the ground that it gives right to purchase tho title to llu' marsh at any time during the lease.' Cantu in Jarnc* Foote, late commander of tho C.P.fl.str amer \u201c Athabas)'a,'' will tak)* command this Hcason of the \"Unib.d Empire,\u201d which sails fmm Sarnia to Duluth.At its last meeting the Senate of tho university > t that on the of Toronto appoint)*! three reppuentativos to imposaible to j the Council of the Univeraity Extension Aasoeia-t allowing the ! tion which meets hero in May next.The Rev.Prof.Lloyd, of Trinity, gave as one of the Easter c ourse of public lecture* a sketch of the lives and work of Bishop Rutler and John Wesley, the two great religions reformers of the Anglican communion in the 18th century.^ Mr.Aubrey White, Assistant Commissioner of Crown I.uiuih, puhlinhes this morning a letter defending himself against an implied charge of wrong-doing contained in a motion for pa|>erH by the mendier foi Muskoka in the Ontario Assembly.Mr./Eimliiw Irving, Q.C., has completed his i nquiry into the charge of wrong-doing brought against the accountant of the Crmvn (.and* de-jiartment.The tinding ho» not yet been published.TAX ON INHERITANCES.PARmTI.aU* Ot MR, MoWAT'h Ht'i I't.SHloN ntn IK*) BILL.Toronto.March 11.- Mr.Mowrat has introduced a bill to provide for tho payment of mui-ccm-sion dntie*.Ifc said it hail bi en conaidcrod ail visablc that a duty should bo impoaed on all estât) s of jiersoiiH dying hereafter.It wa« not 111)11*1») li to tax i stalt's under the value of f5,800.When- an estate gi* * to remote relations a duty of five percent Would bo impoaeil.If Die eatate exeeiNled f 100,000 oven lineal diwoeiidants would lie rwiuircd to pay a duty of two ami a half percent, while others would lie assessed live percent.If the estate reached #200.000 a five p.reçut duty would be imposed.Mr.Mowat said it was not expected the proceeds would reach a very high tlgiin for some years.It was not proponed to devote this revenue to any particular fund, as it was felt that this sum could he applied in isnn-i* iisation to the very large expenditure of tho Province in public charities.Mr.II.C.Clark) What is the nearness of relationship exempted?Mr.Mow at It is proposed to exempt up to #100,000 when the nionev goes to father, mother, liusliand, wife, son, Jaughter, sm: in law or daughter-in-law.AMERICAN.DR.St UDDER ATJ\u2019ACKS HIS FATHER.*< ESI.in um aoo naoL\u2014violence ok the ALLKOED Ml\u2019HliEIIEK.Cnn Aito, March 12.\u2014There was a touching and exciting scene at the gaol when Dr.Hcudder\u2019s gruy-hnired father.arcoiii|>anicd by his wife ami cousin, appeared to a»k the removal of the prison) r hack to the detention hospital.At the sight of his father, the prisoner\u2019s face brightened a litth and he showed the first signs of interest since his incarceration in the gaol.\u201c1 sm glad to see you,\u201d he said, in a feeble voice.He grasjicd his father\u2019s hsud and kissed him.\u201c Would you like to see your wife ?\" was asked.Dr.Scndder made no reply.\" She is outside ami would like to sec you,\u201d continued the father.She told me to tell you that she loved you dearly and would give her C.P.R.EXTENSION.(Sj#rial to the Wthu-xn.) W innii ko, March 12.\u2014C.P.R.trainmen and the railway authorities have practically reached an agreement ami the probabilities now are that there will l*t no strike.A train, consisting of stock and one ear of pas-sengerawiis ditched at Ncpigon this morning.A wrecking train was sent out.'lire regular express was cancelled.Mr.Whyte, superintendent, positively announced to-day that the C.P.R.Company would proceed at once to build the line from Regina to 8t.Paul, to capture the business of the Western States.There will be great objection here and throughout the country at tho diversion of traffic from the Canadian main line, side tracking other towns.TO ISX ATE the line.The /'in Pri nt, the recognized organ of tho C.P.R., annonces positively that the Company i* going to build a line from Regina to St.Paul to shorten the transcontinental route ami compete with the Great Northern.A surveying party life to save you.Won\u2019t you we her, Henry, ami Arrive* to-day to locate the line, let her comfort yon ?\u201d '\t|\t- CUT HIS THROAT IN A RAGE.S.CAKSLEY S COLUMN.: DAVID H.HOGG, j 662 Craig street.GIVING UP BU8INK88 1st MAY.HUGH RUSSELL, FURNITURE, 1 MM N44TRE DAME STREET.GREAT I xKCAINS.\tCASH ONLY.Oiden take i now «toml Free until 15th April.While his father was pleading with him a wild |i*ik came into the dis-tor\u2019s eyes.Suddenly he ntt> red a piercing sneara.sprang from his cot ami grabbed Ins father by th<- throat.The attendant grappled with the enraged pris mer, and after a severe struggle succeeded in forcing him into his bed.Hearing the scream Ids wife yirang to the cell-door am! watched the struggle.When it was over she hurst into a tit of hvstericai w eeping.KENTUCKY LOTTERIES PROHIBITED.Fran kki.rt, Ky.March 12.\u2014The House has pa»*) d the bill prohibiting lotteries of any kind u this suite.(Special to the Wit run*.) WiNNiiBu.Man.March 12.-One Stevens took poison at Kcewatiu yesterday, and then ent his throat.He is still living, but will die.He committed tin\u2019 ai t while in a rage.MEMORIAL TO CAPTAIN MACKAY.(Sfieeial to the Witne**.) Kisi.stos, Ont., March 14.\u2014The Royal Mili-tary College club has named a committee to arrange to erect a suitable memorial to the late Lapt.Mackay, of Montreal, who died in Africa.AWFUL RESULT OF DESPONDENCY.London.Out., March 12.-Mahlon A.Hwartz, a man past tho middle age of life, mot death in the mi is t ti rriblc form to-day near Westminster.Hwartz at one tirao lived near Aylmer, where ho was trust) c of a church.A fluancial difficulty arose, ami he lost considerable of his savings.Shortly afti rwanls ho became an agent for an agricultural implement firm, ami in this speculation In lost all Ids money, ami was driven into a state of despond) m y.Ho cut his throat with n jaeknife in one of his fits of melancholy, inflicting a terrible gash, hut was stopped by hi* wife before be bad succeeded in making a fatal wound.IltTIINKD TO A rhlHB.Vest) rdav morning, procuring a can of coal oil, the iinfurtunatc man went a short distance from the house, at tho rear, anil deliberately poured the contents of the can over hi* head and al»'lit hi* clothes, completely Haturating them.Then he struck a match, applied a light to Id* coat, and in a moment wm in a blaze.The flameasbot up above tho topa of the surrounding tne* ami burned very furiously.The writhing victim's crie* brought out hi* wife, who hurriedly procured a quilt, which she endeavored to throw about her husband, but he sternly warned her to keep away lest she also would be burned, and when she continued to approach him lie fought her off and finally ran away until, exhausU-d, ho fell down and, after a few moment* of the most excruciating agony, death relieved him.The remain* were burned to a crisp.ON THE EMPRESS OF CHINA.\u201d Vani iibvk.k, R.C., March 12.\u2014The steamship \" Empress of China\u201d\u2019 ha* Hailed for Japan and China.Hhe had 18 first,one second ami 70 strser-nge panu-nger*.The cargo aggr.g*t«*l 2,000 tons, chii fly flour and cotton.\u2019Hhe took 54 bags of mail.Among the pM*cngcrs were Profensor Agassiz, the noted naturalist.In tbe steerage were a party of 12 Hcandiiiaviau missionariea.04 BAN PAMtYNGERH.it a*, \u201clabrador\u201d arrived.Halifax, March 12.The following I» il»t 0f the saloon [«s-ciigers hy the mall steamei \"Labrador,\u201d which arrived to day from Liverpool Mrs.Arnold!, Mie' li Arnold!, Misa K Arnold!, Mr.W.C.Arnoldl Master li Arnoldi, Master T.Arnolill, Mr \u2019 Hodc t\u2019 Atkin, Mrs Atkin, infant sad ntintc.Meaars.J.L* Borne, John Cameron, J.D.(Ellina, J U Crowell A Davis, Mr* Fouid», Miss Ganlt Meism F H.wklm A.Hudwm.T Japm Mr.Jam., Mr.jTenrton; 1 V uü'™' ï,™\tA Y Marshall, Cant.J.A.Mi Master, Mrs.Murray, Capt Ruer J 4\u2019 hro-ve 1.Rev.A Slipper, Mrs Hllpper Mini H^aHliDDer Mi** Grace Slipper, Master Krueft Hlipper M1m floraJi U'St.îVh Sliver, J.F Sogo.^i \u201c WLUW sr>n, Mia* ft Ilhams, and 1,2 iutenutdlat) and steerage 1 he eteamer waa detained fifteen hour* on the paàs^ré by fog em cantered on the Newfonndland Baalist WRATIIKR REPORT.Toronto, March 13, 11 p.m.\u2014Fair, rold weather end stationary pressure covered the Lake district and Eaitern Cana)la.In the North Wiwt the pre*n»rr Is extremely high.It la flue and cold in Manitoba and Assinabolne, but la moderate in Alberta, with local falls of snow or sleet.Minimum and maximum temperaturesCaleary, 16- afl ; Ou\u2019App llft 12 ; Win-nlpeg.22 below, 4 below ; Port Arthur, rt trelow.10 \u2022 Toronto, ,-8; Kingston, 12 below, 4 ; Montreal xero\u2019 8 : Queber, 4 below.12 ; Halifax, 20 28.ProbahUkiea for the D.t«-iut\u2018nt in the oxoil^meiit in ainl alnuit i'iiarli'i >i.in .ir whi li p!a.«\u2022 lin ai ; iiin: > \\!'U*-.ion ncturred y.Kit-rtUy ni»rniii|{ in tlu An«Ur* lui.collitrv.Ail inulit 1t ap Omr ilreury uuU-h at the j'it iin-utii.hni>iiiK ('\u2022: the 't, yet alnumt knowing flair bo|x wa* with\"Ut r.-a» >n.Manv lutulile » i in ^ «< r< witnt»>> >l a.wivt a and eliii-«Inn re.\u2022 ry.where the aocident (nx-urreil.The aluvk \"t the explosion moved high mas.i » of nvk and earth and the galh he* are »o BLOCKED WITH THE DEBlUs that .t i.imp -ssihle Ui approach nearer than one hundrt 1 yard, to the plac< where tin great body of the nuncn were working.Be.tdea the dirt and rock the eareaaaes of forty h >r.e»bl > k the aj\u2019Pioai li t- tin- l.wir gallery and these will have t«> ta cut np and removed before tin reik tu of th I Aa the gendarme» have great difficulty !n pre-aerving the reaetnhlai.ee of order in the v \u2022mityuf the J pit mouth.The crowd of relative» of the miner' aiv no distracted with grief that the order» of [ the gendarn.> fall upon deaf ear' and the latter \u2019 are compelled to uæ gentle force to compel obedience.The .rationed at the office of the mining company, which ha» been tram formed into a tmpoiary niorgni, w«re n taogentle in their dealing, with the crowd.Many f the mourn-ng r lativc-mad.an attempt to ent.r the offiiv and w.rv fo rcibly repulsed.Some of the mo.t determined of the crowd insisted upon tieing ai-nutte*!.an.i the result wras that several scuffles oc-comd Ivtneen th m»n and the police.Finally, a- it wa- feared seriou* trouble might occur if tl»e r-i e per-isted in refusing admittance to the building, the door, of the office were BAKnjeaDED TO FRETENT INURE*.-.Tlie U.Ues that have been recovered w.re-c-ov-i i with a th: k black du-t.which in «om iisvanoew had bren bknm deep into the .kin.At I hey were taken into the office they w.re pU*e>l u iwmi straw that had been spreal ,m the d «t.at d the faces were then cleam-i a.far as possible to allow of Mentis aaon.Many f the fa-es.h n »* rer.were entinly unrx-x^gnLtabîe.1 \u2019 w fa*;t that some, if not all, of th- wim n cmpl ç» d in th' mine have nr t th-ir death by the etfA-txti will a5.rd an atevwt unan»wer-abie ar^mnent for th we win\u2019 ''YV^ female cm-ploymewt in rcinr*.Among th- b»be» r^oovered i* that »f a fourven year oh! grri.That she suffeiTif ir.d- -wtiv*bie agony is shown bv the yoanc fa'w.which » so horribly distorted that it cannot b* reoxgr.iwd.Tbs* biack form* are »wi>>n a most Kyr nd all re*e®bisace U> h tmanity.It ha.l-een aeiewted that 270 jr rawi* were w rkng m the cane at ths tune of ibe ex-pxwi -n.M\"nc» where th.grwatest damage was ijne.| One of these gailenee is 450 aa>l the vthcr jut* | yarU bei'-w the surface.Mining experts »\u2022-«luamw-i with the An sarluis working.»ay that every wr-s n who wp»« w eking in tV ! -wer galhrrv nausi ta drad and few n» expected to be rtatbi-L Altogether 4 Î bodies have been recevered The 6re in the mine grew fiercer and fiercer early this m'-ming.and th*1 heat became so m-L-oœ that it was unpnasible for the rescuiag parties to remain m the pit.Thea* were coos*-queotlv compelled to abandon ail efforts to reach I!EAT C0LI.IKIÏY STRIKE.\"RElIRlNii SEA AS liKKORK.\u2019 FOn: lUNDRl I» THOl\u2019SAND MIXERS UU 01 1 ENOLLSH AM' HIE Flit.K ol i OAI OoES FF.loMi'N.March 12.Tin- great coal miner»\u2019 »triki wm.inaugurated UMlay m accordance with tin- plan of tin Mini r-' Federation, which, in its niamfesto iK'iied a few day» ago divlared that the tiolitlay tin men proi>OM-il to t.tki wa.for tlie 1'ttrpota of charing the inarkit» of the «urplua coal and for restricting the output in order to prevent tlu- iita-ter» from tuing tin low price» as auixema for h'Wir.ng wag»'.At two o'ehvk thi» afu rnoou tin men emnlovid in the mines m l-anea.hire, Che-hire and Yorkshire .top|xd w >rk and the |s>nii .w>r< removi-d from the pit*.The only men now at work are the surface men, numpcT», viiitilator attendants, etc., whom the ¦ In Durham mining work ha* also completely stopped.It wa* hoped until tewlay that «onn '\u2022\u2022rt of a couipromisi would 1» arrived at, hut no agreement could U reached, and the *tratig< spectack prv« uts it*'.If of the employee* grimbo work IN rat RASTERS' INTERE-r.for it cannot U ik ni.d that if any advantage i* to be din vi d from higlier price, the mine owner., a* com pan d with tlie miner*, will reap the greater jiortion.Relgian -hipjier* are sending coal to the Tyiu and the Thames, but they refu»< to g-.vi- any information a- to the quantity they have ahipptil.Thi collur* carrying tlu.e consign' nu ni* ar' .xjxcted to arri\\« on Monday.Tlu-coal porter, will attempt to prevent the iU'-barge of the.-* cargew'» and it U feared thL* will lead to a riot.Twenty thousand min r.in Nottingham quit work at noon to-day.When they came ont of the pit tin y brought their tool* with them.The coal stock'- in the Bristol district are airea till* arly exhausted.Collieries there bine »tonp* l work and tin result 1» tliat th* prie* of coa! lias gone up rot R sHtLI iyoS l F.c TON.Many maimfa tnr- r* refit.- to pay tin prie<> le-tnande-d and have ek^ed their factories.In this r»-sp«-t the action of the miner* is working greatly to the harm of the operative* employed in ottar industrie*.On of the results of the split that ha-< aired among the North Wale* miner* u.that th - nu u w >rking m Flintshire will not go on Mriki Lut will w -rk u- < nv >re than rive dav.a w<- it was 'onv- rV-.l into «team and e*.-ap*d with a tr-men-im* roaring noise, which ad-led to the L rr r of the situation.The scene ha* neiik m, if ever, been equaLed in th».- mining di*-trs^ta of Belgium.AE the btavy machinery at the nymtb of the jm wa* deetroyed.an-1 fell crashing down tie manufaatnrtr* refusing to pay the extraordinary pn> \u2022« now dt mandt'i for coal.Wood ¦'\u2022m-'a-Ws are now b.-ing imilt ar wind the m-uths of the various pit- in Durham, and none of tfc\" nun»-r* will l* allowed ttisidi- M <-enclosure*.It is believed that at the confet'-no-to be hel l on W* thw.so fa.* a* at prv*-t/t known, is the Dothan* micer*.wfio will n-u receive jiay.It will reqit re a very large *um of money to jiay the 40j.» A) men wtw*.it is said, have quit work, even tia-ngi.they rei*xve nv-rely «trike wag-«.\tT-.rt-coii^ tin- drain tlie »r*.-*-iunr of the FedermttMi will be *ubj-«te a levy _____________________ which will 1*» made upon the men ae~ **i a* they wn-r» and engm-er* ' return D work.Tb< w ither to-day m stormy and th* «now lieawsvaral mche- devp :u the vif lag-s about the collieries.Hitherto most 4 th- w«to used t rîbe nnners and their families in th«-tr boa**bold and other duties lia* L-e- n obtain- d f-oni the mine*.The pump* have furiuwbed tii»fn with aa aUm lant \u2018opj.y.It is now fiar-J that a wa r fa-uine will follow the cwMtr n *f work.The wom-n and chiMr-n ar> procura* water .V\"m «very availat i- »«»urre an«t storiug it in all m inner an 1 kimi of recej-tach* in th«*r houm*.The miners hav^ plenty -if cgaL a* the nan ter- have allowed them to provide theui-elve* «nth lib- rai sajiplies.\u201c No KELC rTtl-N r* Thi-* afteraooa «Jelega*- - from all -he colli- ne« in Irurbam mc-1 and rinaily dec; l'*l that they »\u2022 uid sat nut vo no re-laciion in :heir wage-.Th* Durham and X- rthAmle-riAud nun-r- are n : m- m\u2019-w- >1 the Miners f'e*lerati- n.but ha-.-an \u2022 rgariF-atuo of tbetr own\u2014t-u: National Union.Ttu- sw-niiitrahip of the Fedcratkin i* enonni-oa.It comprise* about ixO/^O «niner*.f whom ilO.000 are \u201cb«'t»jni Worker»,\" Ui* remaining >0.1^4» Uing eiapioyed on.the surfa- - .The FecU ration delegates who met here some time ago at th«- Manchsster oonf-wot* e repre- ¦haft.Th:- ac'ted ae a damper against the fiam-* i\tj 75.00* working miner* a «'ending the *baft to th* «urface.ar>-l thereafter lint little fire coaki Vet seen, bm it ¦ r»aM be i heard r«wring and seething through the gaiieri-s | far below tb« surface.The total number .-f th-d-w-1 collier» i« 251.Of this Bomber it iae*ti- ; mat'd I TO were burned alive.The calamity ha-crushed th« enure Charleroi di«trv.-t.C HANGED HLS CREED.,tf7i B Of THX LATE EARL Of I««NeiOH.I>»V«n.Mar h 12.\u2014The Ear! of De»btgh wh.~ f a suppiem- r.tary meeting at Frtsmaaoci« tavern.It wa* onlv a few nymth* after hx« ora-Utm that the \" mt* man ' was received inw.the IV-mati C a thole Church.**a caraouc nairT.* He waa reporte»! to l^ve anxy/unced that be *\u2022 VM an Eng.iahman.if rem pieaae.but a Cath'e be first.\" What real.y fiapjene«J waa thu .\u2014H-wa* adsirenaing a pabiic meeting in whv h there wa* a large fiitamian element, and be enjesned hi* bear- r» to rememVarr that whetb«rr th-y were Enghabmen 'tr InaVimeti they were \u2022\u2018Cathohc* Ant.\" But the phraae \u201cC*ttÿ«lir firat clave to I»rd Denbigh, together with the glow* put upon to be he Id ou Wi Londor.Inesdav next The Cooferenc will tak«- pla e io BILL PROJECT.Le-NK'N March M.\u2014Tffie fwiSAdBy .-hm r'N.March IX Th-f >'inh-» Ru-»-lL who recently nnsiicce-wfaily *.u* d f- r a writ of jurli' i il Aeparatwin.i«aa apfjealed.Juilgro- nt is rew-rv»»!.Th- Coant-wa RueeOsl claim» that ah* ha* not th* moBes neiswnarv u* j«ay Use coat* and ti-.r soiiri-D«- fee* and ask - that lier husband )*- '.»Nnt*-Usd ta pay them.ARMED SPANISH RAID.Manfein, Maw h IX -Twenty annol naen to-tav made an aUs-mpt to ravl the city <«f Aimagro.i Ttjey first dirach-i tVseir ««peration* against th«-railway t.n ite.whu h tliey partiady (Veatroy\u2014I.The g-ndana*-* were <«n tb<- alert, bi«w.:ver.an l in a *hort tm>» tlw-y Viad hnrri«!«J t»« U«e « - n- of the trouirl* and atia.k-d tlie rauW*.Th* Utter fled and.so far a- known, have re.t Vwen caj»-rirxd by the g*nf Anierican- : hut that i- hardly worth taking into .i hoja- for really friendly relations through such negotiations, rhe simplest course and the one b« st calculated in tin- long run to endure tolerable rotation*, would be to throw the res|sin>ibility for l>r> akiug the treaty iijsin the United States, anl aun-niiicc «-ui iutl-»tcd by Aim rii-an or British erui*er*.Even if the nunln» cicuvlt is renewed, he says that tin British Government cannot consistently assist in enforcing régula-tii-ns pns«-riU'f Behring Sea should lx- deb-rmiind liefore any action is tak« n toward protecting the sii|, and incapable of «nforeemeut until the court <>f arbitrati- n has declared that the United Stab-s has exclusive jurisdk-tiou over the IVliringSea tisherit *.*\u2022 It would be absurd f or Great Britain to agree to tin enforcement of regulations made by the American Congre*** for th- protection <«f sin-h fisheries.Tin peopl*-of the United States must -»-e- that tlie position «>f tln ir Government upon that point is imteliable.\u201d SKNAroa SHEKMAS -iFEAKS.Wa-uinoton, Mar*-h 12.-Senator Slier man, « liairman of tlie S« nat* Committee on F«*rcign Relation», was a*k«-d t««-«lay by an A<**« «Mated pre\u2014 r« p« rt« r whether he favoro«I the ratifk-ation \"f the Behring S.a treaty in vie-w of the failure up to this tini< to aecnn-a ronewal of the »s-/*i.« -oxch.The Senator replied \"I regard the treaty now j> ndmg with the highest favor.It i* honorable to Ix'th nations.It is an example \u2022\t\u2022f arbitratA«n which ought to Is?adopted in \u2022\tvery coutnm r»y between tw<> countrie'l-wiud by »\u2022> many nes as Great Britain an«l the Umt««l State».A war or even a contention between Miem f««r a cause so trivial as one year's hsliing f«>r seals would be a crime against civilization.I be cupidity <>f a few vessel owners pending ar-i itration «houM not be allow.I t«> disturb tlie jm ace and amicable relation* of two great nations.able to PREVENT \u201cPOACHING.\" \u2022\u2022 Mirely diplomacy onglit to l«e abb to provule « ¦me rntniuf r(r.»4./i iiunng the present season.It may l>e unpleasant ami inigrat*ions for Great Briiain to r« -i*t.by her slnjie an«l -ailor*.tiie r-ck.'«-e a«'U of a few of her subjects for wli>»««-»- n«!n« t Lord Salisbury disclaim* all r«*i»si-jibiiity.but we ar- -ra*!- r «insu, h reetramt an- W\"ti]- n-e- an«l trouble of maintaining a jtatuf -oso m-nding the arbitration, and will faithfully and honorably abide by its result, but : is asking too much for u* at the same time t«t allow irresponsible and unfriendly neighbor* to .1\u2014troy th- very subject matter of the contro-versy.>-sp«-> iailv wh«-;i we have at our i-omnum I the in- an- to prevent it.\" BEST SH'IOTIN Wa»hi\\ «T- ¦ n .March 12.NtaU-s t'onsiil.ha* furnish* Mate with a list of «\u2022aiin e.-aredfr- m Vicu*n* up to Mar.h 2.an l say» that a tL-et of Healers have t«ecn <>j>crating «luring the past few w*« It» along the «-oast le-tw*- n the mouth of the Columbia river and Caj>e natt*-ry, nie< ting the henl of seal-as they ctitne north, i'aasing v*-x-ls rej»«rt that a« a rule the weather has lieen tine and the number of \u2022eals taken very satufactory to the tb-et, one report **Tmg :\u2014*\u2022 Tb«- hunter» »re bu«y shoe«ting wala.' For in «tance.Feb.20.th*.-*-at«-ii of six vi-s*« l» was r«-jiorted t«« be 571 ; Feb.22.of six other vew^ls, 124.ami F« 1».2\u2018J of -ix v.-*-.I», Ml.Amoraj the««- v*;-s«.-1ji th«- moe?*ur».-«.fnl ar-the **W.I* >avwar«l\" aiel th«- ** E.B.Marvin.\" Lith of wh rh liave m p«.i y.ar- h« -n >er/-«l and ar* notonotta poachera.The consul rejs*rts that the sealers haveg«placen< y on what souu r- gard aa » grav- -ituaii'»!*.Tb*-j -ay that tlier* i- not the remotest jsMsihil ty of a rupture with Great Britain vhieh woubi b ast to hostilities.They aD<« «li» - cut the jingo talk that an embargo will\u2019Is-rai-<1 against Canada a- a retaliatory move.\"Car trafic interests m Michigan and the North-w«st art- intimately bouml up witli «aid H«Vator McMillan, \u2022\u2022 a-*-l it wonld I* a disastrous blow to our own j»*»»j»1*.-to interrupt the*- railway « Lann* Is of trad*-.By -triking at the < auadian railways you w<«uld not \u2022trike at th* Canadian people at Drg«-, aa they have hula interest in the road.There is very little sentiment among senaD-rs in favor of micii a st* p.auf th*- )'tplnaion that <*r«-nrr*« ».at Bo- khum.England, were l«nnie*l on H*tur-lay.IV tir»- buni<-d with frightful vioc m \u2022, and many fir*in»n had narr-«w ewcap*».Tlie lo**» amounts P« many thousan-h* of pounds.Military tr*n«j*ort trains, l«e*ring large num-1er* of troe»ps.are continually pi'-ing f.\u2019ra<-<»w !; *nt ¦ r.Iii u.\u2018 viUagM *n*l t * «a n- of Poland 12tl.f*ki tr*s«j«« liave l*eeii bill* te«l upe«n the inlialutants.Tl*e Kteamship \u201c Mas-ilia,\" which c*rri»-I ter *w.e *«f th- man v L- ir-oww wtiow* p<\/»sessions\tty|«hu» fever tc* New York on li* r last voyage, has bsvt pai-ed uiV-« tta Fielding family.\t, *an-d again for that port from M*r-e-ill«.ii«-rai Gotizab s retired and have ii'-w Is.-on rc-inf-*mt<« *n*l the frontier it*»-v in* * of Tanga.Th*- Gov*-rnm< nt is «u-nding forwar*! lr*s.p' as rannlly aa posdWe to drive the Indiatis away and relieve the threats-ula<-<- t«j-day.Tlie candi*late» wen- Mr.Arthur Itoylc (Oin»* r-vativeyand Mr.John Brown (Ihf-inw-r).Mr.Ipiyh- waa returned by a majority -*f .'122.At th*-last general election Mr.Brown had a majority of 2G0 THK WEKK IN ONTARIO.EDUCATION AND THK LEGISLATIVE ASSEMBLY* (Special Corn pondent of !hi M'itneis.J Toronto, March IL\u2014Educational ques lions have taken up their full share, If not more, of the attention of the Legislative At sembly to date.There is nothing surprising in this, for in the first place education Is costly, In the second it ia not always effective, and in the third it is familiar to every member whatever his calling in life.There may be other matters «juite as impottsnt as education, but there are no others about which the members know so much from practical, not very pleasant, experience.Most of them have still a lively recollection of school drudgery.Many of them know how useless this t< il has bec-u to themselves : and not a few of them are haunted with the idea that, costly as the education of their children, they ire not, with all their sacrifice, doing much more for them than was done for themselves hy their parents and guardians of a generation ago.The first educational discussion of the session came otf a week ago on THE IDICATIONAL KSTIMATK*.lids is always the Dotation of a free i-'r a 1 debate, the Minister of Education being quite aa likely to hear the rattle of tiring from the rear as to hear ft from the front.K*>rtunately lor him, he is a good debater, thoroughly eqnipped, full of tact, undiuching in courage, and yet ready always to avoid contiict, even when he has a tempting opportunity of flooring a hostile critic or a candid friend.It may be said on the Minister\u2019s behalf that in its main points the educa tional policy of the province to-day has been its nnvarying policy for the last tifey years, but to do him justice he never seeks such a refuge from criticism.His iovariable course is to meet the assailants and doubtless with a full and uncompromising defence, and to act aa if he were willing to be held responsible for every part of the system.A favorite line with some members of the Assembly is to question the expediency of giving so liberal a grant aa ia now given to secondary schools, or to press, at least, for a more liberal grant for primary schools.The tendency has been to increase the poor school grant in recent years, but that does not suthoe so long as the few High Schools receive much more for each school .than the many public schools do.That there is a measure of soundness In the contention thet secondary educaticn is both costly snd ansatisfactory it is useless to deny, and no amount of denial would convince those who make it.Tney hold thatths education ia not altogether of the right kind, and that those who get it should pay a larger share cf ita cost than they now pay.< >n b< th points time is with them, for the quality of the work done is improving, and the practice of charging lets ia on the increase.One of ThK SECONDARY SCHOOL-* occupies so peculiar a position that it comes more directly than any other within the purview of the Assembly\u2014Upper Canada College.It is in all essential respects a High School with a residence attached, and it ia endowed with provincial funds under a statute of ttii.Legislature.Educationally, all the work it now does could be done by the High Schools without any perceptible addition to their ex penditure.1 he plea for its maintenance ia, that it ia needed aa a boarding achool.Secondary schools, with residences attached, are undoubtedly needed, and several good schools for young women, and two or three for young men, have been established by private or denominational enterprise.The strength of Upper Canada College is that it has a history, that many of its past pupils now occupy positions of social prominence and political influence, and that many prominent people have their sons now In attendance in ita residence and class-rooms.These causes will oontinue to give it a hold on the public which will nm very easily or for a long time be shaken oil f the college ia to be maintained at all, B must be maintained in a state of efficiency, and this ia the true reply to many of the criti ciams levelled against it.The debate which look place on the expenditure Incurred in erecting new- buildinirs waa quite superficial, masmach as it dealt only with alleged overexpenditure, instead of going to th** root of the matter by qnestioning the expediency of maintaining the institution at all.CNIVERSITY KDfCaTION will take up aome little time in connection with an applb atlon from those who hold the charter of the Western University to have It se.-ularized.This request is the more ex tr.ordinary as the charter is an Angli *n one.Tie scheme of the university was promoted if not formulated, by the late Bishop of Huron, the Kev.Dr.Hellrruth, of London.Dis aim was to make it an Anglican in«t\u2019-tJtion and to provide in it for botn aecular and religious training.The charter never became operative except as regards medicine, and now it is pronosed hy those who control it that the denominational character shall be dropped In consideration of its receiving an endowment of $100,OK) from London and the surrounding district.There seems to be very little doubt that the amend ment of the charter will be granted and not much more that the money will be raieed London is, in many respects, admirah!> adapted to become the «tat of a flouriahi*«g university.It la so far from.Toronto that distance will work in ita favor.It is sur rounded by one of the tineat farming region-in the world.There are in the almost imme diate vicinity several first class see indary schools, the pupils of which may easily b tempted to London in preference to going further east, provided only that a high standard of curriculum and teaching is k p-.up from the start.The latest education*! discussion in the Assembly waa on THE AOKtrCLTI RAL COLLE*.C and its work.No member of the Oppositio.now raises his voice against the College and farm in themselves.'I he regret ia freely ex pressed on both sides that the grants for agn cultural education are not more liberal tha « they at present are.Hutcomplaintoomesfro r.the Opposition of bad management au-1 in efficiency in the college and farm, and of j>ar -tisanship In the farmers\u2019 Institutes, and e« pecially in the Central one that meet* annually in Toronto.It it alleged that the small attendance of Conservative farmers at the local institutes is due chiefly to the fear that their pretence there will injure their own party, and give aid and comfort to their op ponenta.This obstacle to the usefulness of the local institutes will disappear in time.No effort has been made for years t-i give them a partisan character or put them to a party use.The diecussione liave become in-creaiingly practical and helpful, ami it Is safe to tay that no country In the world is better equipped than Ontario now la for giving those engaged in agriculture the kiud of traiuiog they require.?- MB.BALFOUR'S LEADERSHIP.ntnill'M 01 1 HE FRESH ON HIE DEFEAT of the U0VERNMENT.London, March 12.Mui-li comment has lieeu excited by tlie defeat of tl«- Government yesterday on the motion to strike out tin* names of I.lent.-Gi n.Sir Lewis lYHv (Constitutionalist), Ml.William !.Ahlmiea.l Hartlett-Burdett-Coutt» (CoiiM-rvativi ), and Sir .folin Henry I\u2019uleston (Conservâtiv« ), from tin list of the members of the House who vi>ted last night for tlie credit for tin Moml assa Railway survey, which was carried without a division.Messrs.Baltour, Qoschcii, Ritchie, Chaplin ami Chanikerlaiu wen included in tin minority in the division on Mr.Ma«-N« ill's motion.Th«- three nicinU rs mentioned in the motion an mid* tstood to Is shareholder* in tln-Moinhassa company.All tin Liberal leaders and at* w Unionists ami Conservatives voted with the majority.«RAVE VIEW or Till MAITER.The Dni/y .Vcirs, referring to tin deft at of the Government in tin- House of Commons yesterday, says that Mr.Balfour docs not conceal Ins conviction that a repetition of such a defeat will niaki it ini|H\"sil'l« for him to continue in the leadership.The Ministerialists take a grave view of tin matter.Tlu y complain that Mr.Balloitr's spe*ch li ft them in doubt how to vote.It is la*-lieved that if Mr.Baifoiii had admitted an unintentional error on the part of the three nn nib.rs concern**!, tlie matter would have Is* n dropped.General Belly talks of resigning ins seat.\u201c SIMPLY S* AM>ALoVS.\" The ('hronii\u2019h says:\u2014\u201cTin- conduct ol the ministers in this matter was simply scandalous.\\\\* mistake the spirit ami t* ni|s r of the people if tin v will countenance it for a moment.It must L owned by his K-st friends that Mr.Balfour\u2019s management of I\u2019arliann ntary business has been, s*> tar, a conspicuous failure.The strong**! minister cannot alway-guar«l against pitfalls ingeniously laid by a vigilant Opjiositioii, but th*- inaptitude displayed yesterday is one of those follies which neither the (head -nee of Ilir-liamcnt nor the tactics of the Opjiositiou can adequately count for.If the Government ar*-unable to\u2019liettcr command the confidence of the House than they have shown themselves in the I a -1 t ¦ n weeks, um queetton will bt forced upon their attention whether it is md time to dissolve Parliament.\u201d IT AIN SPEAKINrt.The Stawktrd says \u201cThe present contre-temp' is not an isolated one.Mr.Balfour must \u2022 xji* ct others of the same kind unless he takes a less good-natured ii<-w of liis functions and ceases t<> presume overmuch on the sympathetic simplicity of hi« adversaries.It is time for him to adapt his course to the temper of the Home Rulers.While it is the function of the Opposition to oppose, it is also the duty of the Ministerial lea* 1er to lead.\u201d APPROVES OF SHIRKING.The Tinte» says Mr.Balfour w.v, nglit in leaving the matter to the judgment of the House and treating it absolutely as an op* a question.\u201d Groceries, Provisions, &c.JOHNSTON'S FLUID BEEF <&M - -\t' / ,\t.\u2022 y - m % IS A <;H, «Il M L»:\t4M» XOM .Plumbers, &c.For Sale.LlOU SALE.10 K»pr«-M Wuss'in*.he»»,.10\t\"\t\u201c\tmedium.31\t\u201c\t\"\tlisht.R) Knur Wheel Platform Truck» 30 HGwl IJned its*hi*l*- Trunk».10 Mteel Ihmnd FiLre Trunks.4Ti l'\"rtalili- Safe».S ( lltlce Safe*.36 Kets Kil'O-M llamea» 11-«k».T»M*-«, lia* k».Chair», Oltc e FiU.usa.etc.Ai-ply to m.« m limit k, 'f/U Ht.James afreet.fit *S.\\ LE, fine llish Is.ulil.- f»**k .une C'liijungPri U .twn m< «liuiii'»i/« is»f.« .un« HI.** - Walnut Hiil*«lie:tr«l A«l«ln > P II R-., PX», Muntri-al UK» IIIK HAL»; i/iWittr.with all lh« lat« *1 im|.r<)««-ni.'nt< uiadH Il*||\\ IIKR1 RAM 4 SON h ALSO 7u h p Wh*'*T*j- l V.ininr Si Isiuri*' Aiituinati'- K.nsine H\t\"\tMorixontal\t>|r> 10\t\u201d\tdu\tdu «\t\u201d\tdo\tdu 10 ''\tK.i./ii.\" an«l f- h p R»i|.3 *'\tdu\tand iPxl* * 3 \u201c\tdu\tdu V* ry le» hsuri a fur als**.- 4 4N4II4 till HIM N% II.IAM, Klû H n «I .Tri H|.JniMi-s street.tv II Nul,A Y Matüu< r PRINTING PRE88 FOR BALE, T.\tUn-'«-l ne icm « tHlS.»n«.it «- \u2022>ii*< ef M' ith< * Mini ta \u2022 ta «I onffl I work f<»r a h>I* aihI t o\u2019iutr?/ fENTS l-T)K SALE.Apply u U*.- \" WITNKs.i' OFFICE.PR0W8E ii CO., IM Mc*ILL HTRKKT.1 >AH AND HTEAM FITTINOR, TINHMITItH AND PLUMHRKH.Eatimales »l»-n on ail kind» of work.Jobbinf prompnly atu-uded to on reaaonanlr term» A LEX.MACK A Y, I.\\ I*rA* * wl tMutnlM'r.Cfiiti.Stf-am ârul !!\u2022\u2022« Wfktsf Fi* W.K**-in t.»u«l Mf<« h »m« al P»* Il IliUik\u2019iDif.Tifuinithiiiu Mf tjkl |C « iTi W iti K4RT.he?cteil b) the 4.iivei'uaienl h- Ibe tfiialreml u*i(l New lork Mail Mue.Tntins Usvo jiniKu.i! : H.-f.t u.nt.Ilully, exeept Nuaita.Y.nrrlvinK in N.w \\ «>rk at 8 h) pin Thkoi (HI IMiiwin» K«jom t'.tit Montkral n* Nsw Y«>kk 5.-.M» ii.iii.MglH ExprcsH, Hail).Hi ru rVrsriut LK HL»:i.l-IN«* t'AK ruu» tlirmitilt t,tN«w York without clctn-'.urmiiiK in Ne» Y\u2019urkwt t; t .;t m u<-\\l uiorninK This tr.iln luakc* cl«.*«-eoa-tîi*.*i .n .*\u2022 Tr.«y and AU tuv.with Hlecpin* far Tr.im fur Ituston, arriving ut :* 3-1 a.iu F«>r Tii-k'-ts.Tima T.iMes and ail iiiformatioa apply tu the Company » oth« >-, Itu al.James alri-cl, Moulreal.J.44.Kl HOU K.\t44.II.HIAItt.Ueul F»*».Agent,\tAgent.Alhauy, N.Y.\tMontreal.RENTRAI.VERMONT R.R.IHIMkHTANT 4 II 4M.»> l> TK 41% HKBVIIIK.ADniTtlINÀI.TUAINS T«> W.W YORK AM* K«*-r-*K.lour l'a«l K\\près» Trains I» >ew Inrk.Tour la«l T.\\|>re«« Train» In ltn«lnn.Iavivv itonaventun- Station as follow»:\u2014 IOK M it 4 OKI*.7.TO ii.iii.I *00 ii.iii.K\\ \u2022 pt Sumliiy ¦ itrrning N« » 5.TH ii.iii.IPithiuil.Troy «ml Alhaug ______ York, _ \u2022*.\u201810 p.na.K.i ri.» W Ho .1\t4 Spring- li I.irrnc N w Y \u2022rk.I 0.00 |i.m.l-'i t Night train, via Troy an I Alhaiijr, 1-riving N w X .rk,\tfi.IT n.m.Xigl.t K\\pr« via Springrtrlil vu l !S«-w IG\tn -r Vit''.112141 n.m» ITIK HOST4».l>uy Kipr.*».ut Put land and Fit* h-I urg, «rr vmg H\tH.-Y-Y\tp.m.M Kl r Junetluo ft i\t'\t7.TO\tp.m.i t ira « .l.v» Fa ! I !i hurg.arrivi g J\".\u2022 n, 7.00 n.n».Night Kxj\t* 1\t.«II.iwetl, arriving It-«ton.\tH.t5\tn.m.7.TO n.ni.Kxc* t>t SuiKluy s.AO n.m.Kv \u2022 pt Sun.lay Y.TO p.m.F.t'-ept nuiwlay KTY p.m.Daily_______________________________ Wagner New Yestîbule II :(f.t l'ai « \u2022 Drawing K-«mm and Sleeping far» «n ali thr.'iigh traci* F r Tun« Tv \u2022 * and full information apply to Con»-pany «* PL 4IT* S Unn'lre«l* for «ale Apply RARI.Y M.s.R 414, ITwrlat, \u2022Y.Iteavei Hall Hill.JJAHHIT METAL t 44K HILL AT THE WITNESS Ol FIUR.DJ.LAURIE, ,\t»?HT.CATHERINE HTP.KKT, Prarllral TfaU-hwiakrr wad Jeweller, Watches and Clocks repair***!.J.-well-ry made and repaired AIX WORK GUARANTEED.D R.KLINES CREAT NT.RIE RESTORER.A MARVF.I.IiOUH MEDICINE for all durMee of the Brain and Nervous System.ORANGE BLOHHOM -The Famous H|^-tao for Female Diai-aRt».Call or aend fur saniplx MACKENZIEH ANTIHEFTIC INHALANT- Has nu equal for iiillurnza, catarrh, hay fever, ocld n the ead.h<-adarhe, 4c.Price, SOn.LA GRIPPE HPECIFIC.\u2014Thu medicine ha» lieen a great luceeas duri-ig the paat and pn-annl epulemi «of l.aiiripp*- and abouid lie In every buuae.Price, T».\\ J.4.Illltll.ffifljlsl I7H0 NOTRE DAMK * it.: *T CATHKRINB MT.Telt-pbnues 1 11*0 -J60.w ritAPIMNO PAPERS.Obi Newspapers, « *vl f «-wrapping p-.irpueeaia \u201c¦M al un'uually low pree* for largeh^a Aiklnei or apply at the ' Witu* <*« Otlpw.B Housofuru nhintçs, ^c.KDDI NO AND BEDSTEADS.ev eh Y DM RIPTION.HIITKIwivM M.IIIE 04ER Kql'AL TO NEW TRT T044 4wllE4l4'w M W NTORE.7»H Dnrrkralrr street.Teh-phone 4043.1A1 ïï*ET LAYING, UDHOtaSTKR ( ¦ Cleaned Hha.,er e pial to new AH Mat li EADyBARTERS ! Iting up I'.kM fur evperieared man to i all ri *p*<-tiug IIREnmIM; nil*! 1*1 RIM IM.Red Eratbrr* and PIKIEIIM.mid KE-M 41*INC Mal|rr«»r*.Every variety ne» IL 'latcad* and li d ling at luwest rm-k lejtloi» pri' r».HI.414441 AKTEK**, THE 44LD NT 4M*.F.vtal dished Bl y* vr*.KT.JAM Ed fiT.e.r l.iltle Ht Antoine aired ONLY.J.E.T044DNHEM4.OO 3 Monday, March 14, 1892.TH K MONTREATj D.VM.Ÿ WITNESS.ONE GIRL\u2014AND AN0T1IEK.BV MUS.KKMKT1TS, \u2022\u2022 1 ehall see you round At the churoh pur-lora thin evening, I auppose ?It ia the fi rat entertainment thla aeaaun of our young folks' \u2022ociety, you know, and there are to be refresh-menta sold for onr charity fund ; but of course, you know all about It, Miaa Langdon ?\" '\u2022 No ; only the announcement on Sunday.1 know very littte of what goea on among the young people of the church.\" The answer waa given rather atltlly.Bertha Langdon\u2019a parents had come, only within the year, to live in Chichester, and had aa yet made but few acquaintances.They had taken only a modest house in a quiet street, and a small pew in a side aisle of the church.The minister had called upon them, and two or three of the neighbors ; those who were aware of them at all pro nounced «hem \u201c very nice sort of people but there was nothing about themselves or their establishment to awake particular at tention and the residents of Chichester were mostly \" old families\" who were content with their own circle, and in no haste to welcome new and unknown members into it.Bertha, a girl of eighteen, just out of school and ready to enter the life of young ladyhood, was beginning to feel mortified and dia* couraged.\u2022\u2022 1 wish father s business had never brought Mm to this disagreeable place !\u2019\u2019 she breke \u2022out, one day, to her mother.\u201c They are the stffTest, moat exclusive people I ever haw ! Here we've been attending one church regularly for nearly a year, and scarcely know a «oui In it yet ! So long aa we pay our pew-rent, and come to time with our contributions, that seems to be all the use they have fer us ! And at home, in dear old Axrcoor, we were in the tide of everything.You were president of the sewing circle, and father had the oldest Bible class, and I secretary of the \u2022School-Girls' League, and there was never anything going on but we had a* much to do with it as anybody.But here\u2014well, it don\u2019t seem to me they\u2019re very good Christians.They don\u2019t care about giving me the right hand of fellowship.\" The girl\u2019s tone was full of wounded feeling, and her mother had tried to soothe her.\u201c You must not be impatient, dear,\u201d she said.44 Of course, In aa old settled place like this, things run in a certain groove ; people arc established in their positions, and changes are not readily made.For myself, you know, I had not Intended to undertake as muoh as I have done hitherto, my neuralgia renders my going out so uncertaiu.But you are young, and strong, and willing ; of course, I want you to take part in the church work ; and you will find that it will come to you presently, without ever making oorselves oflicious or obtrusive abcut it.\u201cOb, the work\u2014I aspect it will,\u2019\u2019 re joined Bertha, a little bitterly.\u201c Work generally is willing enough to make itself known, but sociability, mother\u2014kiudneoH, hospitality\u2014bow about those ?Do you think it's very pleasant, this left out-in-the cold sort of feeling ?\"\t.\u201c You know I don\u2019t, dear.I think church members would show more of the Master \u2022 spirit if they welcomed the etranger within their gates more promptly and more cordially.But it is a busy world nowadays, my dear ; everybody seems to have a thousand thbgs on hand.Be patient, daughter, and your timu will surely come.\" It was a few days after this talk that Bertha received her first call from one of tho young ladles of the chun h.Her visitor wai a very sweet-looking girl, a little distant and dignified in her manner, but kindly and pleasant withal.She looked somewhat abashed at the tone of Bertha's reply.\u201c I didn\u2019t know,\" she said, half apologetically, \u201c but that some of the other girls\u2014 wsll, at any rate, yon know all about It now.\" with a winning smile : \u201c and I hope we will see you among us.\" Bertha hesitated.\u201c I don\u2019t know ; I hardly think so.Mamma is not well enough to go out evenings, and my father doesu C often leave her.\" The young lady arose to make her adieus.\u201c Well, of course, it is a matter you must decide for yourself,\u201d she said, a little stBVy, \u201c but we should be pleased to have you come,\" and Bertha thanked her, and they parted.\u201c But why didn\u2019t you say you would go, my dear ?\u2019\u2019 asked Mrs.Langdon, when Bertha, running npetairs, repeated the oon versation to her.\u201c It seems to ms that was just ths opening yon wanted ; an informal sort of affair, where one pays for what one gets ; a ohanoe to meet the young people.\" \u201c 6b, I know I should have an awfully stupid time, mamma.Just think how awk ward it would bo for me.Ail the other girls are so intimate with each other, and will be walking and talking together, while poor little 1 wouldn\u2019t have a soul to speak to, unless, maybe, Miss Mowbray.She was very kind, of course, to ask me, but then, every body counts when there are refreshments to be diepoeed of ! And I doubt if ehe'd have a minute to epsre to me, tor ehe is to be at one of the tablea.\u2019\u2019 \u201c Perhaps she might like you to help her.That would make you feel at home.Suppose you offer ?\u201d \u201c Oh, don't you think it, mother I Sa many girls always, and all wantieg to be of importance ! No, Indeed ; there would be no room for an outsider like me.\" The girl epoke bitterly, and her mother gave a wistful sigh.\u201c I wish, my desr,\" she \u2022aid, \u201c that you had a mother who was better able to go about with you, and help you to find your place in the world.\" But at this, Bertha turned and threw her arms Impulsively about the dear, fragile I®\u201d11-\t.\t.\u201c No, no, no ! don\u2019t say that !\" she cried, the quick tears springing to her eyes.\u201cYou \u2022re the best, the dearest, sweetest mother in the whole world ! And I am a cross, pud-glcky creature ; and if you want me to go, i will go, and I\u2019ll never vex you again with my grumblings, mamma dear !\" Her mother returned the loving embrace.\u201c Well, dear, if you can get up your courage.There i§ something to be done on both \u2022idee, you know.\" \u201c Oh, I\u2019ll find the courage when the time comes, you\u2019ll see,\" and Bertha ended the matter with another kiss, and a brave smile.It waa, nevertheless, with something of the feeling of \u201c storming a breach\" that, dis-mliMlng the servant who had accompanied her to the door, the young girl made her way alone up the side step* that led to tho church Çtriors, unexplored ground as yet to her.hers were gay groups hurrying in with her, stopping in tho hallway to exchange cheery greetings with each other ; but there were only casual glances cast at her, and no one bad a word to say to the stranger She felt bar heart swelling painfully within her, and it took all her promised courage to compel horself to enter the gaily lighted apartment, instead of turning back and slipping off homo again.The darkened chamber where her mother lay, suffering from one of her cruel nervous headaches, and her father sitting be side her, pressing the pain back from the throbbing temples with his strong, loving hand, was a cheerful place by contrast, to the shy, seneftive girl.(To b« Continued.) CHILDRENS CORNER.WHERE THE CHURN WENT.\u201c Somebody\u2019s got to stay home from church,\" said Hulda.Hulda was the girl who helped in tho kitchen at grandpa\u2019s.\u201c Home from church on Thanksgiving Day I\" exclaimed grandpa, shaking his head.\u201c How\u2019s that?\u201d \u201c It\u2019s \u2019cause Mr.Robert\u2019s got to go in the train this aftornoon,\u201d said Hulda.\u201c We\u2019ve got to have dinner earlier,\" \u201c (.'an it be managed any other way ?\u2019 asked grandpa.\u201c I dont see how,\" said Hrlda.\u201c I could put in the turkey and make a big fire, bet somebody\u2019s got to be faere to open the damper just at the right time.\" This was a serious business.Grandpa and grandma wanted to go because they had never missed going on Thanksgiving as long as they oould remember.Tony's father and mother wanted to go Iwcause they were at the old home on a visit and liked to go tc the old church and see eld friends.Hulda wanted to go because it was Thanksgiving.\u201c I\u2019ll stay,\" said Tony.\u201c Oh, I don\u2019t believe you could do it, dear,\u201d said grandma.\u201c You are so little !\u201d \u201c I\u2019m six !\" said Tony, proudly.\u201c I shall be seven next Thankagiviug.\u201d \u201c 1 do believe he oould pull out the damper all right,\u2019\u2019 said Hulda.\u201c He always does xust as he is told.\" \u201c Yes, always,\" said grandma.And by reason of this good character Tony was allowed to stay at home.\u201c Now I\u2019ll moke my snowmsn,\u2019\u2019 said Tony, looking with great satisfaction «I the big sleigh as it drove away with its load.The snow had fallen a foot and a half deep two or three days ago.To-day it was thawing a little, and Jacob, the farm boy, told him it was exactly right for making a snow man: and Tony was afraid that if he waited till aftornoon It would betcosoft.He worked aa hard as a eix-yoar old boy could work, remembering just at the right time to go intc the great kitohen and pull out the damper ae Hulda had told him ; and by the time the others came frem church there it was, a splendid fellow, legs, arm», head, nose, chin and all, waiting for a frw finishing touches from Jacob.The turkey in the oven waa baking, too, just as a Thanking turkey ought to bake.Jacob touched up the man, while Hulda touched up the turkey.He made a hat for him.a dilUeult thing to do, and sailed by putting a pipe in his mouth.But Tony was a Band of-Hope boy, and would not allow that.It froze hard that night, and ir.the morning the snow man was os solid as a rock.Ho had come for the winter, Jacob said.\u201c You\u2019ll have to get along with the snow mau,\" said Tony, when grandma was wishing him good-bye: but grandma thought the snow man would very poorly fill the place of her merry laughing little boy.\u201c What's become of the churn ?\" asked Hulda the day after all the Thanksgiving visitors were gone.\u201c It\u2019s gone.\" \u2022\u2022 In must he in the shed just where you put it,\" said grandma.\u201c 1 should a\u2019 said so myself,\" saUI Hulda, \u201c but I've bunted high and low and it isn't anywheres.\" \u201c We haven't churned for a week,\" said grandma.\u2018 ' No, \u2019cause tho company wanted all the milk and cream.But I want to churn now» and where that churn can \u2019a' went to beats me.\" Itwas a most surprising mystery.Grandma and Hulda hunted through tho whole house.Jacob hunted through ban:», stables and granaries, and then came in declaring it couldn\u2019t l>e anywhere except In the shed and must be there.But his saying so did not make it so.After every nook and corner of the place had been searched everybody declared the churn must have been stolen.All winter long the snow man stood in the front yard.Sometimes a little thaw would come, and he lost his nose and chin and then bis hat.But it always froze hard again, and it w as late in March before his arms melted away.That was the beginning of a long thaw, The sun must have thought him afuouy man, for he smiled down on him till there was nothing left of him but a little heap of snow.And then Hulds, looking outof the window one day, exclaimed : \u201c My\u2014land !\u201d \u201c What is it?\" asked Jacob.\u201cIf there aint that churn !\u201d \u201c I\u2019m blessed If it Isn\u2019t,\" said Jacob.He went out, kicked the churn out of the snow and brought it into the house.Four months ago a small boy had found it very hard to make a good beginning on his snow man.\u201c The snow slumps down so,\u201d he said.\u201c I must have something to start it with.\" lie hunted about in the barn and the shed.\u201c Ah, there\u2019s the very thlng,\u201dhe said.\u201c It isn\u2019t so big aa a barrel and will do better.\" So he set It firmly down, piled the snow all around il, and had a good start for his ¦now man.The hoopa were rusty, and the churn soon fell to pieces, but nobody cared, for a new ohuru had been bought long ago.There waa a great laugh about it, but grandma wiped her eyes as she sAid : *' I'd give another churn to have the dear little fellow here again.\"\u2014ÏWV» CoMjmnion, PRAYER AND ANSWER RKM KM HRANCKR.MONDAY, MARCH 14.What shall I do that I may Inherit eternal life ?\u2014Mark x.17.Verily, verily, I say unto you, he that heareth My word, and belleveth on Him that sent Me, hath everlaatlng life.\u2014John v.24.Medicines, &c.Dr.August Koenig\u2019s .DROPS In Order to Shini, a Christian does not need great talents or wealth or conspicuous position.Kvary consistent, right-living child of God, be he ever so humble.Is a candle shining in the spot where his Lord has placed him.\u2014C\u2019uyftr.FOR THE BLOOD The Great German Remedy \u2022\u2022\u2022 WHOLESALE DEPOT 44 and 46 Lombard Streat TORONTO, Ont R ICHELFEU.rare.Sparkling, Hrfrexlilng, nir.pitxMT.or run.»: watkrm.Rwomm'-ut)»^ !>y th*- Irndiug T'hy*K'inrA.For SeIs at the llul*, Hot) In, It.-Ntauru u, ami Uw U ndine Grocers.J.A.llUtl»:.BruRgUI, I78U NOTRE DAME k 2352 KT.CATHERINE 8T.\u2022ft-tephonoa: 1190 3540.DISEUSES OF THE CHEST.smiiuin mp OP HYPOPHOSPHITE OF LIME.Prescribed for the last 20 years with the greatest s'iccess in CONSUMPTION, OBSTINATE COUGHS, COLDS and CATARRH ; it ARRESTS the COUGH, spitting of blood, j\u2019Tid NIGHTS WE ATS, the APPETITE improves and HEALTH IS PROMITLY RESTORED.S ICR HEADACHE* NEURALGIA.arc instantly relieved by taking ÇVimault\u2019s Cuarara, , sziif,.owder of which is siitliciont to cure instantaneously the most violent sick headache.The Lancet says.\u2014 \u201cGkiuai i.t s G Tirana powders arc a certain remedy for sick headache».'* Ttso above may bo obtained t -om all Drw\u2019vum sn CAB ADA and tli« UNITED STATE:-» ^holcjuUo of If MAN, SONS 4 CO.MONTRAI.Insurance.___________________ TMPERIAL IMkl'RANO: «VMtl'lM aiMlKMO, MKK.I -.niMliln-tl Ml l.vn«lMii In I mm.Klite* rllM-d 4 :i|illul \u2022\t.\tCI.'ltMI.IMM S'il-ll Aa«H«, mure Ilian\t\u2022\t5|I!>,:UIV,IMNI 107 *1.Iimieo Xlrr-rl.K.D.1.141, Itexldi-iii Manasci for ('nn.^la HO'VOVI.INsri\u2019.AXCK CO.OF ESIiLANI) LI ABILITY vh' .SHAi:RHOU>yns unlimited raplim.#I\u2022,«««.IMHO lt*-,rrve linitl-.JIS.lUMH.iMMt luniial Iih-omm-, u|»waril» of.h.imkmnmi laxclmi-nl* la 4'midiiIii for I\u2019rnlrrOon ol 4 ainidinn Follrjr.lloHlrra D lilrUj wllli 4.usrruinrall rxrrcd» MI.oou.inmh.f.irry dwriiiti-in vf liri>|«-rty iiilurid at mod» rat* rot)-, of j-r-tiimm.I.ilr A».iirauc*-.Krautcl in all tin- inert *|>pr»»r>l Tin in*.HEAD OFFICE FOR CANADA : KOYAl- INSl'i:ANCK ITUII.DINH.MONTREAL.n.TATLEl, 4 hli-f .Aural Six-ciol Asn-nU Frrm li lK-|iartui«nt.K.IIITKTtTilSK.\t< ALFRED NT.CYR, I JAMES ALUN,\tI DAVID DKNNR, \\V.S.ROBERTSON, < G.R.Ruliertaon St Son*.S|h.iuI A|> 'iU F.iutU-U l)> Ikirtin- ul.Notices.NOTICE is hereby given that ap plii-atinn will la- made at Ui>- nnt *»«»ion of th#-l^irioUtiir)- >if Uit- Protioc* of e<' for an A>-t Uj in rorjiontto the Union Htockyarda, Alattnir ami Moat l\u2019a.k thic Conii>any for thr tmrpoM- of doing a ueneral 8to>-k yard*.Abattoir ad-1 Mrat Ranking UiwinrM, ami any othi-r tniaiio-Ni in> Montai thm-to, th#- head oilier of laid Comi>anr to 1.- in th* City of Moutn-al.Montreal, Feb.23.1882 ALRP.RT .1 BROWN, Solicitor for A|i|>tii'anta.N\u2019 OTICE\t18 HEREBY GIVEN that THF.MONTREAL HOARD OF TRADE will a|H«ly at the neit M-mion of the Legfdattire of the I rovlno) of Om-t.v for an Act authorizing *at>t llouid to hold immovable |irm» rty to the value of One Million Dollar», and to hypothecate the aame in favor of TnnU ea or nlhcrwiae, and to ratify any deed or deed* hypotho ating the »ame, which may ha-r m-**n or may I**- >.\t\u2022 \u2022 »\u2022 cuted to make I y la», ami for other ptirpoca.Mm treat, Feb.8,1882.SELKIRK CROSS, Solicitor for A( pi caota.Business Cards.PAINTS.OIL AND WINDOW CLASS.Rimmel Paint* for Rath», Furniture, Chair», and Ornamental Work.Dri- » with a ; los-y surface.Stain» for Fluor» and Bordering.P.I».IMID*» «1 40., 146 Mrf.ill alrvel.D RAIN PIPES, PORTLAND, HOMAN *8b CANADA CEMENTS, KIRK BRICKS, OLAY, Ac.ALKX.RRI.MSr.R.»\u2022 Bleary street.noSTKR \\Y()UK.h.wn,: a lui,#- ii.dI a lii ) » -)urt.r>nt >.! Wix dell ')'>!», th \" WIIWEmS JOB \u2022d-i-'li #.Uirintuul PO*TMt WOlfk l> 4.4IOD VI 11.11, Worn th- M AMMOTH THREE SHEET POSTER toth.-MAEEESI \"A.NDÜIEE.4»\\K * IlIKKi: 4 411.010*, AND o.\\ WHITE .: « OEOCED PAPERS.1013% Pro: f.in.SON, t\u2019rwpriofora, 221 *ntl :vn St Jkiui.Mrcct, Moutn-al.Montreal truss factory.J.lllfMM»\\.Mamrfa-fturer of ).ll kind» \"f IVbi-\u2019nlty A|i|'or»Oi», Tru»*)*.S tj-iH-rl.-iv llriD \u2022\u2022».CTuIcId-s, Artili' ial LiniE-sS-*.Siie,-!a! attention will l\"' l>»i'4 St.Pn-.l «trei-t, Monfm-al.(TmTNION LINE ROYAL MAIL STF.AKKRH.F mat Pom.AND mil HALIFAX 4o l.lvrrpiHil t From -P irtland.SU-amr-r.\tFrom -Halifai.Thuradiy, Mar.1*3.Samia .Hatiiolay, Mar.12.Tliur«8ny, Mar FI.lovbradi r.Saturday Mar 26.Y'hurvlsy, A|>ril 7.Oregon .Saturday, April 9.K(*»mar* wilt vail from Po-tland about I p ni.Thune day.ami from Halifax alr.iit 1 p.in.Satuvilay, after arriral of railw .y Conner* inn*.Rf.ti-ol pnna ge from Portland and Halifax : - Cabin, «40 to «re.H-turn, «Mi to «110.Heioud Cabin, «25 : Return, «55.Steerage, «ÏT MuLhip Saloon» end titetemom*.Ii»die« Riwini» enl Mmoatag KiumM on the bridge d* k.Suiienur \u2022c-ommodation for all otoaseauf iNMaeugi-ra.SIKISTOLNF.KYI4 F.FOK AYONMOFTH IMMYU KS.Toronto, from Pertland, aUnit Ft b.27.SS Teme, from Portland, alxuit Mar h 7 SK Dnr.wnloti, fnmi'PorUand, alumt March 27.For Tieti-ta and every inforuiation, apply to any Agent* ul the Compoi-y, nr DAYID TORRAN4C A 40.Crweral Ageeil*, Monlrrak aatl Porllaad.p> t Al.T OFFER FOR SALE SIX PERCENT DKBFNTFRKS AT PAR AND ACCRUED INTEREST.\u2014AUK»\u2014 Gold and Mlvcr Minina Hlocks, Payh g dividend* from one to four percent per monthr-w pn-aev pricee.LENflH A.HART.N*la.vy.INVESTMENT HECURITIKS.Impi rial Building, la?HI.Jnmr» «Ireel.Montreal 1.^1'ROI\u2018E' EUROPE! F.UKOPK lA\tTM\u2019KKTH ItY AU, LINES ! ORTLAND CEMENT.Best l.nnduu tirnl olkrr Briind* fur Knlr I» arrive ev-H|/-wnii-rs.1/1 WEST PRICE W.A F.P.«trrif: a 4 0.IUO Grey Nun atreef, MONTREAL.C ¦i H BLACK, A4'4 OFNTANT, Re., SO HI.John slrret.MONEY TO LOAN ON MORTGAGE.W\" AT SORT OF A PAPER \u2014 la TUB \u2014 \u201c NORTHERN MFHSfTNGF.R ?\u201d It i* an illuatir.ted, «-ight |iage\tpublished twii i-a mouth, I'ontaiiiitig much luterratmg informa-tioa lor wo k day urul Ktuuluy n-ailiug.It i* auiti-il to young and to old, and contain* ¦ .iu-i tally tin-weekly l**v*ni-, mid whut Sun lay-wlinol U-a-'lusn and \u2022ehular* moat want.Oui.» JIN'u year, will» retlurllnua lol luba.JOHN DOI GAM.A SON, WITNESS \" OFFICE, Montabau I rs ENGLISH, YOU KNOW.M R HPFJTtLTT la Sfi-ak and Kidney l\u2019iiddinio», »» made by the ten» of thouaanda in Undou.Eng.We liave them freah every day.Pudding-loving Engliahmen, try them at the TEMPERANCE DINING HALL.253St Jann-a at., over lb mail y * Jewellery Store.Full dinner.25 cent*.We alao sell them at our kitchen entrance, 216 Fortification lane, at 10 rent*, amall ante, and 15 cent» large aize, with potatoea.Bring baain or dinner can.jj KT LI AN MASTIC ASPHALT rnou RAGIHA MINKH.HIMI.V, FOR SIDEWALKS, CELLARS, ETC.(H ARANTEKD EQUAL IN QUALITY To THE REST J.W.PATERSON A 4 0., Aitriit*.THIS IS NOT LIMNER ASPHALT ! W)S.COPE, .AN.ItoMUvioN ami HEAVER LINl'.n, \\ia NA*no.MALCU:ON.HAMUntO.AMERICAN.Will IV.- IA ft.CUN Alt D.INMAN.NORTIt UKRVSXN EIzoYl-.GENERAI.IR A NSATEAN-TIC.» I' \\Tr, ANCHOR and RED STAR Liin » »¦ u new York.y.t<> I 1.01:1 DA.WEST TNIHEs.t./\t.\t,,r wilti for hivrealquutatiuua beforwlooking -iab -.i nti-\\ «3S ipwanla : rtiw-rns-at low-cat retivi.Tc .\t1 <1 tor 1,-» iilu»trali-\u2022 nf I'Mvaux - tin Ho-luu lo /.lv'rr|»ool 1 Saloon, iir-iuilitig iail fare.gG7 fiO.Kaloon, return ticket*.$ts J 50.InO-wilirrilatr ;utd titrerait* .'tf lov»t-*r ru tea.I\u2019a\u2014-ih-iti and Itag.-oge are tranaf-rr.-d *1 Boat on tz» ml ln^ 1 Un- railway atttiona and ati-agier» fi -\u2022< of ¦ I urge I iigg-rv,- zi mid frinn Montreal and Ituaiju chi eked tl troogb without ruKbm.a esamination.H.I .Ml RVAY.(leneeal Muragi-r, MoutreaL F.A.AO A MS A I'O., vP* State auwet.Horton.INMAN ROYAL MAIL Steamer» FOR QUEENSTOWN AND I.IVEUISjoL.knrrjltig I ultvil Hfnlea MnLI*.PROPOSED RAILINGS: FROM SEW YORK, 1HM.City of Hgglin .Wclunadigyi M*h.16, 7.V)aB.City of New York Wcdm-ailaj-.Mch.23, 12 OU muai, i'ity of ihii agt .WcduoatLu, Mch.30, 7 00 a.ua.Buti * of lauawge, «f-0 a:.d up«.ml, ai \u2022-\u2022¦riling to ar> cm .tuoilaleiii, alllutvli g eijiial «ai.MMi nrivili-gi-a (.\u2019Kililren bettrui-u 2 and 12 av.or* uf ug- half foi».Serrant», «50.Fi .et» Ut lain Ann «7, and to 2 \\ri-i «15, and *211 ad-diUmml, according to the rout* «elected.Interm»-dinu- paitaage #.Ü, /.«nul trip g»:'-.Bpsclu.RoOHDTitli- Tii kkth av lU nt rr.i* R*r«u Mrerngr af Yery Lnw Raie».For Frught or l\u2018a*»mri- apply to INTIJt.NATIOhAL .N\u2019AFIGATION 4 0.General Agi nta, No.C Itowlieg Green, New York.AY.D.HENRY.2I.T Hl.JaiMM atrerl.J.Y.GILMOI R A 4 0.3VI st Paul «ir-i-t.Montreal.AN UNWILLING ASSISTANT.Ariulatun \"l\u2019B» |{ulu»! t« UalMon V Small Roy-\" I couldn\u2019t think of anything to mitt Teacher \" I ruvc you a subject.\u2019 Snmll Boy\u2014** Yca\u2019iu, but I couldn\u2019t think of *oy thing to write alKint It.\"\t,.\t, .Teat her-\" Humph I I anp|>oac if I »»muhl giro you tho aut)irla in the South,\" I* that of n \" flre-hunl, \u2019 which ItMik place* on a very dark night.Two mm, with Jake, the t«>y, atartod out armed with gun*, and iHiaring nlao a frying |»an, wherein biased 11 tir* «I pitch pine knot».The deer, startled tty thia light, were expected to aland Flaring at It, allowlnp their eye* to la- need am mark for bnllcta.Suddenly I felt Stocktou\u2019a hand on my «boulder, romitulUng me to atop, ami then the crack of hla nth* told me he had Bred aA « deer 1 had not seen.\u201cThat i2elue light utt|a*ar<-d In the aame direction.Stockton fli-ed again,-nod uni went Hu- light.\" I «hot the doc llrat,\" he aald, loading Lia rifle, \u201cand evidently the buck wouldn't Icnw- her.* Again we atarted, bul had hardly taken a aid Stmkton, *\u2019«omcthlng ia Uu- mst'er with my rill.-, uml I've l»uen shootlng oil : he time at the aame deer.Give me youra.\u2019\u2019 lie prized my piece, sud when the eyt, whh h bad temporm-ily dlanp|a-ared, again 1 aiei -lor lug out, he took delilu-rote aim ami And.\"There.\" «aid he, triumphantly, \u201cbn - won\u2019t «how that eye of In» again ! I've put the hull arp late Into It.\" Hut he wn* miataken.While he w.-ta m loading, the eye again tluahe 1 out.Stm kton wa» t alf iiahmned uml wholly amazed.\" Take the rifle.\u201d »aid he, briefly, \u201c ai»I let him bave It.I'D bold the IlghL\" Aal waa bringing the gun to my ah milder, I ob-airvedtlmt Jake, the laiy, wa» aipiirml ng alxiut in n moat i.nacr.mutable ntsnuer.smldeu'y he broke into a uild yell of laughter.\" What i* all this tomfoolery almut *'* »ald Stockton an,';ril», 1 rnapil.g him by the ahoul h-r.\u201cTell me tbi» Inatmit, or I'I »end you home !\u201c \u201cHa! lia ! ha!\u2019\u2019 ahrlekial tho la ,yt \u201c Amelia Light bemu- \u2019 Five mile* away ' tikv my ' oh, m> | Did I «Ter !\" *'Jaoknon,\" nuid Hbockton.afto» «period of dead \u2022Uonte, \u201cwc are a pair of dunk*»-».VYeve lava «hooting*' the revolving light on A m Amelia Light, buu-uï.live mih a away !\" Educational.kJ »T 2 * HT URIIAIN STREET-In Dar School a «¦ 4 va BeHaMs OOaneakavwy low tee i»,, Mon \u2022lava, Weiliii-aiUt» and Thurailar», en-niug at 8, and lailii-» »i«-i ial at 3 30.Individual inatru lion ________________WM.I.W TURNER.1 TAR LEZ FRANÇAIS\u2014COURS : Evplii-ation, traduiAion, Un-tore et mnreraation.A Yuan* privéea de 2, 3 ou 4 élève».( ànuhtiona faeilee et pa* d argent en avance.S'adn-aïu-r FAKIS.bureau du \" WitneM.' Professional.I FNOLSTKRKR AND MATTR»S M UaFK, Furniture retmiiwl ami re-uphol*(«re I.Gorpeta tewu and laid.Atldrtwa 127 Mcunt un atreet.W.D.Lighthall, MA, R C I» De I#ery Ma# dunald, LL II.LIGHTHALL il MACDONALD, RARRISTF.RH, HOL1CITOR8 AND ATIORNEVS AT LAW, City and Diatrict Haring* Rank Itnildiug, IK4» AT.JANFJ4 STREET.Telephone, No 2382.MACLAREN, LEET, SMITH & SMITH.Ab>D4 «TF.S, R4RRISTF.8S.Ar\u201e At., TEMFLB BUILDINGS, I til SI.Jamra atreet.Vlwnlreal.loss J.MaclaABX, Q.C., j K C.Smith.IK\u2019I., Coin r fur Oui acT« I*.I.kkt, B.C L.I A W Smith, Il C L H.& M.WHITE, PATENTS.133 BT.PETER STREET, STATIONERY, MUSIC AND FANCY GOODS.fTRADE MARK \\ DESIGNS.F.H.RCV.NOLDR, Solicitor and Exwrrt la Paient 4'aar», TCMPLK RttLDIKO, ST.Jams* HThBRT, MoSTaLA Agcociea in Waahingtoo.London, and all chief mice.«imwk Five Crura Wohtii or I.iuiitnino aunl a JitrJe iiprliio to a drug clerk the \u2022\u2022th* day hr wnn'ed Ove ci-nte worth of whiling.Chorelat- Worm Tsblrte will rcmovi-all kind of worme frois the ay«tem.For \u2022air in every Drug Store ami F*.O.Glroug a \\Vi»t End MeiiiiaiJ 11*11, 2543 Notre Dame Rtivct.25c a Imx.AN ASTKONOMEK'H GOUK I SIIIP.4 atory la told of tin- roiirteiilp of the late sir George Airy, tlie fsiiiou» eetronomer.By ree»on of hi« timi dlty, he *»-emi-d domiinl to I»- a bachelor for life.Um fortuiM- faviznvl him, and he drtfti-d into mslriiuony in an niiex|»-rt»-d way.An intimate friend remarked to him «ne day: \"Have you ever observed Miee They have the property of doable refraction.'* \u2019 IX-ar me, that i« very odd,\" he ex cJnlme/l .I ahould like to tee that.Do yen think I might venture to rail 7\u201c And c*|| he did, and begged perniieeKin f«> examine the young lady'» eye».The novi-lly of the »ituation may have fan limted him.At any rau .In- le-ggivl the privilege of a n-coml look st tlie cyw* in g rlenr light ; the prohh-m grew »o inU-r«-»f-Ing that b- at length ram» to the condition to make it a life »tudy.The holdne»» horn of »ciimtiflc rurioaity mttJSnl hi m ultimately to pr»|io»e.||e w-j, accepted, and Ih« Grange courtship caded In a happy marriage.Lovxlt Hand» made still more be mtiful by n»ing Dyer\u2019» Jelly of Cucumber and Rom».Druggists Keep It.W.A.Dyer A Co., Montreal.A MODERN CURRICULUM.Visitor-\u201d I under»tand that the public »chool«of this city aie madels of nineteenth century itrogr»-»».'' Little Boy\u2014\u201c Yee'a), Hurt'» wot every one says.] go to \u2019em.\u2019\u2019 \" Wbat do you study 7*' \u201c Oh.everything free\u2019and drawin', an\u2019 cookiu', an\u2019 bacteriology, an' music, an\u2019 »|>ettrain snslyti», sn\u2019 sewin\u2019 on butins», sn\u2019 agricultural chemistry, ou' dishwsebln\u2019.an' everything.\" Htnd d- Sim!fit Good ,V« tr*.At Ift-r.iiANg School, Dundts, there I» a boy who happen» to be th-only non ot a family of eight.His teacher, unaware the other seven member» of the family were girl», was advising her young pupil to get *otn« of his brothers to assist him with bia tesaona, when the hoy, with a look that meant a grvnl deal, proudly exclaimed, \u201c I\u2019m the brithtr .\u2019* 5815 Tl IK MONTREAL DAI LV V,'17 NESS.Monday, March 11, 1802.*cui!y [a1- Monday, Mar.M.Mrs BAEYEHT/\t.¦ n>¦' « I 1-.hr! I F.\\ KKY l»A\\ I lll> W.KK.\u2022 » \u2022 .' TrfA* hms ; ' ^ I1 o»- Al! ar«* i » l*\t___ \u2014 - \u2014 I PALESTINE EXPLORATION A I I'.lTI U M t!.«' *!\u2022 \u2022»> \u2022\u2022 \u2022' K» mm.>n< in\tnod In oth^r .i.l> '«*\u201c» f: \u2018 \u2018 in it.- HOI.Y 1.ASP.«ai be delivered )\u2022> l> Oi*MHAXI'KH KOBKHT> of Hud»oi>.P.y .In :b iifOflff \u2022\tRoom, MOAD.4%.n*rrh !«\u2022 Hi « P hi.Venn.' DKAX CARMICHAKt « n ireilt ^ 1,,-tKH.i» » d \"I rnlnrtta* EtplomUvic ^ in, B Y h PEC I AL REQUEST.\u201ev,.\t\" 'jtn a \u2022\u2022.«a\t\u2022 ' imac*\tKrreti.On MONDAY »>rnlnu.Mitreh I».»o rommei: < M * o flock, tkkrt* »« '-V *>\u2022» APPLTS.gc «nek.____CHILDEiy.* Tuesday, Mar.15.CALHl \" *N IA N > »CIK fV OK MONTREAL Ti»!\tAnr M.t nj )< thtf S ' r II- tie E.- O I «\u2022-\t*» M.-l \u2022\t'\t\u2022 ueM*ù.Î- k*M V.v' niv M.- \u2022\u2022 \\q\\2f«2u\"1\t°n T* K^DAi.Ma.ü \u2014f is.m t \u2022 v ï >¦ 4.IO.IN.4I»NMh.Ht»n.¦mt.T PRINCE of WALE> I\tRFi'.lMEXT ANNI iL DKILL.'JW Tbe Re«unei.< »u!\t»t \u2019<* .J^kr-r.r, ».Dm.' \u2022^^EVESIN'O i f .L'h: 1, rdef.\tJ.poRTEai*.1 *;>* snA Kd; HI RM Kiri lON It H I D.> *,:\u2022\t¦ > ÜÜ ttc-kl, W n >1'\u201c '*i»« '\" .i®«r.\u2022* .* , 1 %a lr J».t-* -\t* ¦\t\u2022».\tIH * K.'r N.wf *\u2022>' lln-4 4ld ¦> l-' ' \u2022\"\"'»[/ l»\u201d*^ .\u2018h \\».> Will.», iN ' '\u2022 * N-'i*.m lu M.-m.#3 UÜ\t.\t\u201e_____ ! r i;i ',.-il #1 '*< .- ',r '\u2022 ,l-v .'V ¦\t¦\t'' ,Mrh.'u.V!\u2018.iî i'i,i il»»- i*su-' \" \"V^M'iVuoT*, in the \u2022) « >\u2022') \"tuitu\tpul'll'».K*u\tiltw l»f minuiu.(ONI UII'INL K»r».>*.DAII.V WITNE'S IN.e lir.e.mid upnnrdA RE\u2019 pec line, t mlmcton |i\\ l;.t * r'l \u2022 WEEKLY WITXKVv With t,»»*' or .\"iM.\u2022» l« r line «>'» 'bird re-^ .tl ,( .i m ur univl »m»U j-lurtimng Î'IWVIaI V\tTAtcA.u.he iOaUti ^t\u2019ituros.V r.TI K'IVVV iaM.m i u -ixn riMlE PRESBYTERY OF MONT I SEAl Wtllh M»P»Mi M- «*l«- -t «\u2022 W* »ork »:tWn «!)¦ ^T^e^pu'C'U rordinll, UOIed.1 Thursday, Mar.17.LLU>TBATED LECTURE.75 LIME L10HT VIEWS \u2014os\u2014\t_ »\u2022 Mi«*i*n\tIn Mr.l Africa.\u2014»T\u2014 RIV EDWARD M HILL \u2014I*\u2014 CALVARY CHl*BCH.OCT STREET NUIRxDiY.March IL I***.Adsnn n .U cess* TVirU * \u2022 ia.» .t bartR door.MONDAY, MARCH 14, 1S92.The People or Raltos are never happy, apparently, unleaa they are engaged in an election conteat.Taroor three election* are held In thie con*titnen;y for every parlia meet, and thl* Parliament la to be no exception to the rule If the Kannere' Aaiocla tion called the Patroni of Indu»try can aecnre the unaeatlng of the Conaervatlve member elected.They do not claim that the election wa.an unfair one, or that bribery waa reaorted to by the elected member or hi* agent, but they do claim that there was a mere Infoimality in the official proclamation of the elicticn, and they want the election voided on that account eo that they may have another conteet.Two have already taken place for thla Parliament.Pj the people of Ualton want annual election* the robbery of the public treasury by a publb man and the robbery of a private til by a private clerk, and between the acceptance of public corruption money and the a<\u2018-ceptanot of private tip* to biaa one\u2019a judgment in acting for an employer, a practice which, involving a* it does a be'.raya! of trust, u if anything worse than wh»t we might call iu comparUou honest at- aline.We art-aorry to n o that aome Liberal* are play ing into tlie hand* of the t'onservativea in making thi* empty threat by raising the cry that the delinquents have been punished enough and that legal proceedings would only turn the tide of public opinion in their favor.This is probably just what the Government would like them to say, 10 as to open the door of generosity by which to escape from an ob vious duty.Until public opinion learns to look on stealing by public men as stealing, stealing will continue to be fashionable an i thieves will continue to aspire successfully to public position, Future Meetings.N OTICE.A \u2022>-.BW».CORNWALL ONT iT the Coapac,.42 S» Joha *.at tb.-Æ ^tfeaL .a Coœpa.! nt the Oath* -au ,f th* Dir.U» pr - -op rn tb Th» \u2022«.»>1 rrs.- MOAT.tTad M4K4K.I*W*.¦ 'nrAet th»\tv*!» A th* »L 'i* il\u201ea.Wk tu.*»,.V.ki.\u2022 .- 1 A»*»u A Ul* - , - - v -\t¦\t'\t'\t*\u2014j kdispCnlWSdOoUje W.jOi .Iit.'^L sod \u2022\tm \u2014c atd t- v* of tt*» 0 ar*n, *oT.v.tt *.fi *kl* V '\tan**.I »i' , .-, ^to pf-.rMl* f - th* L^n iti >n of to ja** » re*-.U\tf Jf tie- w-.o Lej \u2022\tUx/O trUl '1 k*d a 15*t Mar - It ta 'i «ptAl itier U* tr.<»tAû4* i.C.^ 4TM»%.frr* rrtAT} Conw%\th Hh.A D VERTIS ZI 'ENT 3.:ash.doors, bunds And an V* -psr-jos of W-jodns Rmidio* M.»' va H» .~4 adt Wvwl T.ss'iW.and Ltuao*r m car kto.Vca~r D»r* and rvair wort AAdnm THE K4THBIN OOMPAAf.DErERONTO, ONT.M ILLLEK 4 BKEMNER, Ci-soas MADE BT ma DUTCH __________________ PROCESS 11 ' T^catsd Riîh Cartooate cf SodJ.»agn»t a P;t2th or BcarioMte of Soda To partially supply tho loss of natural flavor and color cauacd by this treatment, fragrant gum* and dyes are used.-SL V, tSkTf7 fi»riS««tJC* '\u2022 thst tt» Vi««*.trd kl» v u-\u2019fy f ».**>** »ad th* r\trtndsrt me n.yrl r 4id.ise**T it.v,.A* »rd .r.red ern-'-w *\u2022 t-A »; .J-t -Ae awr* /.-.of lb* >dy Ofwn*n»».J.cz-eeiM'- '4 ummrjc.^.»nd ,{ rt.of am » up.The»»\tK»re ms._,\t- ' îttaras.'^ w-b cKe ».»*-t*.v»'*»h.»d » *\" * crowp n.*, i*/*»»*« a rt 'S » *Ai'.» rwety »» f.j v\tn wrier.K»*« » t yes.W.BAKER & CO., Doretater, Man.f >HOTO EN'OKAVINO Esncwt* .>o the baW at in »1»*»*« and wrlh- ' j«HN IH,f L ttl.A »ON, Monck, like nearly all the rest of the coosti-tcencies which returned Liberal members ut the Ust elections,imd which have had a chance to chsmge their minds, has reversed the decision of last March and returned a Coi «erv*-tive member.The electoral lists prepared by partisans and printed by the Govern ment at Ottawa, account partly fer the change, and the desire of the con stituency to be on the side of a Gov eminent that spends money wh re it will tell on its side in elections n* ioub*: is also a true explanation in part of the re-sal*.There can be little doubt however that the Liberals as a party sre demorall/il and apathetic and that the leaders are somewhat disgusted at the indiderence of the elect rs to the Immorality and corruption of the C >iser vative Government at Ottawa.33 aad IS Blrur, \u2022Irvel, M 4M I 4STI BINS.JR»*l.ltrjt*.SACK 4 N KB* 4NI» ** 4T< HM 4BIK«.JEWEI.I ER Y A *»»*, d«» n;t.oo =*.1» t.' l*t * Ml D4L-*nd» I I B IMBU M« 4 «rr.«l4tT» .DEBION »\tfr%UK f»alrls«^a»4\u20ac Iwrk.K»p.ir*d.l 4.aaranlee.l.B* .T*l MU The SAU.«nrHY Government ha* not suf.fered a defeat in the House of Common* on a measure that they have adopted as a Government one, but its members have twice already this session marched into a lobby, together with Mr.Chamberlaiu and the Liberal Unionists, in which they found ! themselves in a minority.Such rebuifs do E't amount to defeats.Inasmuch as it is probable had the Government intimated that the vote in the matters in question would be re garded as one of confidence or non-conn 1 ( in the Government, there would have teen a majority at their back.The fact re mains, however, that the majority of mem-nrers, eluding some Conservatives and Utiocists, in view of the approach of a general election, when they will have to account for their votes, are not Inclined to follow the lead of the Government.Such reverse*, though not fatal,certainly tend to discredit the Government.IS STEALING STEALING ! There have been many threats to prosecute Mr.Mercier and some of his confederates be fore the common courts.The anuoun ement was coupled with a signidcaot hint from Con servative quarters that it would probably be prudent for a number of these gentlemen to take a lengthened vacation in foreign pirts.The probability is that these threats had no deliberate intention behind them, seeing that righteous as the proposal is, it is llsbie to the objection that if Mr.Mercier or Mr Pacaud were successfully proceeded against as a thief or conspirator a precedent would be established that would hardly require government initiative to repeat against others.People remark as a subject for abstract contemplation, that they would like to see a Loyal Commission, composed of three Liberals, appointed to investigate the Ottawa chargee.Were the Ottawa Government to make such an appointment thuy would be merely submitting themselves t) precisely the same justice which they have applied to others.No one, however, for a moment imagines anything of the kind possible.On the oontrsry, they will burke en quiry in every way they can.The Govern ment alone can appoint a royal commission, but any citizen could, we imagine, take steps agaixrt a public embezzler should the Ross Tweed eystemof dealing with publicmenbegin to be reer gni/ed.A thief is a thief and an embezzler is an embezzler whether he usee the money for himself or for his perty, and the sooner tbst is made plain by bringing the machinery of the law to bear on all rascals the better.Until that is done public opinion will not cease to see eorne difference between THE MINERS\u2019 STRIKE.Hritish labor combinations have, It appears yet to learn what American workingmen's usso-ci irions have been thoroughly schooled in by experience ar.d have thus exemplified to the world, that labor combines, no matter h>\u2018V extensive and inclusive, cannot unko strikes successful ; in fact, the more extensive the strike, the quicker and greater generally is the failure of it.The Kuightsof Labor, of this continent, was, perhaps, the strongest association of workingmen ever banded together in the world.It was strong enough at one time to dictate terms to the Pope, and to change the Roman Catholic Church\u2019s avowed policy in regard to the combinations of workingmen.For its head it had a master mind, one who was indefatigable in Its interests and who believed that it* mission was an almost sacred one.He was assisted by an able council of workingmen.abody of mtn who were so prudent and conservative as to be representative of only the very best class of the association.This Council was very slow to order strikes, and one or two \u2022\u2022 general \u2019 strikes\u2014that is, of all etn ployeea in one line of work \u2014 were enough to convince Mr.Powderly and the General Council that there was nothing to be gained by the workingmen and a gre »t deal to be lost by ordering strikes.The association, strong as it was, could not suppor: tho strikers during the protracted period necessary, and the greater the number of strikers the less able the general association was to help them,as the strike not ooly created an immense drain upon the treasury of the associa tion, but at the same time greatly reduced the contributions to it.Mr.Powderly openly condemned strikes,and when afterwards they were ordered in spite of him, they were invariably failures.The Knights of Labor went to pieces over this rock.But the lessons its members learned have not been forgotten on this continent, and strikes lu America are now almost unheard of things.American laboring mtn are juicker to learn and are more easily convinced than British workingmen, The strike of the miners of England will probably end In their discomfiture.They will probably be compelled to go back to their work without having gained much beyond public sympathy.If they have griev-ancea of a very real character which threaten their very existence, and which are continued in order to add to the profits of the mine-owners and operators, parliamentary action may be hastened as a result of the strike.But the coat in suffering to men, women and children, and in bad habits formed or indulged in by a considerable number of the men during the period of idleuesa, will be out of all pro portion to the gain, for a Liberal Par-.liament such as that which is about to 1m elected will probably, in any event, carry through th- reforms which were promised at I Newcastle.The success of the dock-laborers\u2019 strike, no doubt, encouraged the miners, but It must be remembered that the dock-laborers struck affainat a monopoly which bad earned for itself the detestation not only of the workingmen, but of the ship owners and agents and merchants, and public opln.ion was at once stirred up in their behalf.It was in deference to this public opinion, and not to the losses caused the dock-owners by the strike, that the dock reforms were made.BLKl'UV STREET WIDENING.(7\u2019c» Ihe H'lilur of th» Witw*».) Hni, In Hatunlay's i .¦*uc of the H thi»** you stall.first, that I am \"in a peck of trouble with itlcury street proprietors,\" ami second, that they are *'det< nniiU'd to opposi Aid.I\u2019uiiuin^h nu at tin next election, having already picked out tliur man.\" 1 ask you, Mr.Editor, am I rciqmiiMble for the extravagant demands uiade by proprietors and ti liants for indemnity.J.hi common with mv brother aldermen for tin-ward and all tin aldermen of the eity, voted for this great public improvement, L lieving tin n, a- I do still, that the tiim bad arrived when Bleury street should be widened.1 will be assessed in common with others for tin- cost.My pronerty is not being expropriated, my interest is identical with that of every other citizen desirous of seeing our eity improved and embellished, and why my eon-stiiueiits should hold me responsible* either for the extravagant claims made or for tliu tax to L un-jmisi d, is, to say the least, unreasonable.I certainly am as much op|>oaed to unreasonable demands for indemnity as any other taxpayer in tho ward, since I am directly liable with them for the payment of sttoh d -mauds, if the evidence in support of these claims wen- published iu the columns of the Uibw\u2019M,evidence of the most resjiee table citizens, too, who oouie before the commissioners and swear, for installée, that h liants havim; leases of from three to five years are emit! - I to receive from ten to twenty-nine thousand dollars, it would be found interesting reading matti r to the taxpayers.No doubt some of tln\\- witii' \u2022 s will be found among the first to complain of the cost of the widening.For my part, I w >nd r when listening as I do to some of th'-se^gentlemen if they refit t ujmu what they sav.l ake, for instance, a lease elami of -itÜô.ouO, it nu ans at 'l percent Tl,.VlO per annum for life for the claimant and #\u201825,000 for his heirs at death, a snug sum for a lease, according to these claims, it is very much better to have a leas, than to own tin proiH-rty.However, Mr.Editor, we are surely antieipathig what there is no likelihood of occurring.The awards have not yet Imh-ii made, and l have confidence in tin belief that the com miss ion ers who arc charged with rendering these awards will do justice laitween all parties, claimants and tax-payers alike, i am wi ll aware it is impossible to please everyone.An alderman's path is not strewn with flowers.Great public improvements invariably meet witii opposition.And although I am promised a year in advance opposition should I again present myself for re-election, it will not by any means prevent me from fulfilling the mandaté I hold from the elector* of St.Lawrence Ward in the future, as I have in the past.When the time come* to render an account ot my stewardship, I shall do so fearlessly, fi l ling confident that a large majority of the proprietors will agree with m* that the widening of Bleury stm t is a public improvement, and particularly to Ht.Lawrence Ward.Au».W.II.CiNMNotixM.A DASTARDLY Ol'TUAGK.Jill.llu.M'IU JtHU IKII 1111 r \u2022.-I'UKMII.II l KI.I.s Ol nui I HIT I.HOAX.In an interview with a n porter Mr.H.Merrier, theex-pn uni r.spok.a* follows regarding the dastanllv out rag.- |n rpi trated on his taimh *\u2022 t- to the I» rsonal but.ru.ss of theeampaigll it was unpriced.ided.The Conservative fought not against th.LiL ral party but against nu al,.ne.No weapi'U was too d&sturdlv to muKt UM of to Injure me.Mv Wife, my young daughter even my Sims at college received huudn I of anonymous h tiers conveying scurrilous am often obscene charges against me until tiny dreaded Hie arrival <>f the post, but the most cruel and cowardly evidence ot dislike was imtis'-trated bv a scoundrid named White or \\\\ light, whom I shall vet dim-over and bring to Justice.On Wednesday last, at half past thru m the afternoon, the telephone rang and my young daughter.Eva, wh\".You know, is a m.-rc ehUH went to answer it.\"To whom am 1 *j»e:ikmg, asked a strange voice.\"To Miss Mercier, was tho reply.\"Do you know that your father has hlowii out his brains'/ came the stmtling t joinder.\t,\t.\t, o For a moment the child was da/cd, and nu n she cried oui impulsively, \" I do not l>olli v.it.I am his daughter and I do not know it ' 1 , \" you ought to know it,\" said the scoundrel as In dosed the connection, ami when my wife cnb n d tin room a little later she found Lva lying m a di.ad taint in front of the instrument.Gan you faiu'V ho ioM-MochImI.ho tiondbb a trick it not aHtoDf*h von t*» nnn in tliin 'vorul ealiable of doing it / Of ours\", my faindy t.l' iihoueil at once to tin house of Madame d\" ( .1/ s in Oucbec, where I forlnnat.ly was at the time, hut it was not until I sp >ke to th *ni per- ma ly \u2022lirougli tin- telephone, and they hoard my voice that tln v were satisfied of my safety.Mr.Mercier concluded Ids ini rview as fol lows\t, \u2022\u2022 No.! do not think than any warrant will 1m issued for mv arrest, although i expect some action will In taken and am perfectly pre pared to aa.over it.Anything that tlie Feih ral Gov.rn-meiit can do to'killmeas a factor in politics, they will undoubtedly do.1 am.and always have been an obstacle in tin ir path.They must kill-nu or I tin m.and as I am the weakest I must suffer.They have driven me from public life, but 1 have the inestimable eonsolaturn ot a happy home, and the sympathy of a large circle of friends.Of cours.1 shall still take much interest in politiCE ; but only as a private eitizen.The exercise of my profession will in future ah-sorb mv atti ution.and should you xisit I\u2019otirou-vre this summer yon will s.e how completely Men-icr the politician has become merged m Mercier tin farmer.\" STRUCK BY A «HUNTING ENGINE.A man named Jacques Carrière, residing at 415 Seigneur* -tre- t, while ero\u2014ing the Grand Tnink lull way crossing at Heigneur* street on Saturday afu rnorin was Etruck by a yard shunting engine and thrown a distance of ten L \u2022 t.Tlie man was unconscious when picked up.The General Hospital ambulance was summoned and he was unmediately taken to that institution.On examination it was found that four ribs w.-re broken, th* right thigh broken, and the shoulder blade fractured, and he was a!-o internally injured.Tlie doctors have very little hope for his recovery.H« was very low this morning.POLITICAL ECHOES.CONSEUVATTVE DEMONSTRATION.The friends of the Hon.Mr.Taillon and Mr.Panztau celebraUsi the victory of these gentlemen on Saturday afternoon by a demonstration.About a hundred sleighs formed in line on Craig street and drove across the river to Bou\"liervillc.where an adilr< was pres* nted to the Premier.Speeches were the ord* rof the aft* rnoon.A CONBEBVATIVK WHO OPPOSED MR.STr.l\u2019IIKNS.We supported Dr.Cameron for several, and what in our opinion are, just reasons.The first because there w as no Conservative candidate in the field -.second, he was a resident of the county who had faithfully served his party ami olw taiued substantial benefits fur his county : third, he has a record free from boodling.All \"f which entitled him, a- against an outsider with a whitewaslied record, to tirst place.\\ majority of tin electors hav.thought diff- r.ntly, and in so doing Imv- establish' d a jT'Ci-ilen» wliich in the future will bear fruit in sricu.ing for all time the \" hvpiK-ritical\" cry of non-resident, and the - n-tailing to any one family of the M.P.of this county.\u2014llubting»l»in EnOrpri*»', lfA 10.WHY MU.TAUTE DID NOT KCN IN MONTMoREMT Mr.Tarte replies to the charge mule against him bv the Minero that he dared u<>t run in Il\tH one of the in<'«t corrujd constituencies in the Province, so that, m ordinary timm.it is not w, 11 to think of soliciting tin votes tin re without having thousand» of dollars at mu's disjiosal.He adiuits having been afraid of the county, in which, six mouths ago, he r« solve*! never to present himself again.He was a candidat* under special circumstance s.and was meanly b* trayed by those- who drew him into tho tight, hut the hour of ¦ hastiu cv nt will com*.He was wi 11 em ployt d during th* Uni* he represented Montmo r* n«-y, hut liL« work was not finished, and it now r*mains for others to continue it.Mr.Tart* adds that he ha» in itlu-r the time nor means to enter into an election contest every six month* He came out of the p- riltm» adventure safe an*! sound enough t*> be revenged, but advise* no one to run the risks to which he exposed himself.ST.PATRICK'S DAY.Tlie following is the route and the order of th societies which will take part in the Kt.Patrick's \u2022lav procession.The societies will muster mi t.\u2019raig street at nine o'clock, and pro*'*e*l by St Alexander street to Ht, Patrii'k'» chuD'h.Afte Orand Ma»** the pro*- » urn will form on La gaiu-h* tiere street and proceed by Iladegomlt | and Craig streets to Psuin* an square, Uu-ncc by .Notr.Dame str.-.-t to Pla*'e «I \\riu« - «inar*.and by St.Jam** dr.* t t*.th.St.Patri' k\u2019s S-* icty Hall, mi McGill street.ORDER OK PROCEHHION.I\tA 1*1 P.Kenm-ljr.M I\u2019.P .m*r»li i ¦- chief.The Hack .ieu> I ol'UI and Henefl' Society, mounted, fmigr*gallon of Nt.Anthony, not nu nuets of iny soelety.It ind nnd Hanne* s*.Anthony's Young Men'* society.I Congregation of ->t, tialirlel.not memt'er* of any society.The Nt (labile! Tots! \\h»tluen e an«l lt.n at so .-ty.Il.iinl and haulier ( ongregation of Nt.Mary's, nut merotsT* of any sc* fety.It \"id and btntier.ni.Mary * Yeung M<*ii'< n»c «-tv.t'r.ngregstlon of \u2019 st.Ann s not uit'iiiliern of any socle: r.litml mu! Atg The shamrock Licn-ssc * tub.Bind and banner.Th\" si Ai'iT* Young Men\u2019sP'icle'y.Band and liatiner.The st.Ann's ToUl Ahs'imm* .¦ and Benefit Society.Band nnd banner.< ongr* gallon of Nt.Patrick\u2019#, not member* of any wslety DISTINGUISHED BOTANIST DEAD.i>NTRIBl'TI\"N* MAHK TO Ni 1EM K IlY THE I.AIK Kit.HKRKNO WATSON.Dr.Ser.no \\Vat»\"n, the distinguished IfOtanDt, die*! on TueMUy, in Cambridge, Ma.-v He had manv friends among Canadian Ixitanists.Hi was \\>orn in East Windsor Hill, < t., Dee.1.!*.!\u2022' and graduate*! at Yale College in the cla-s <>f 1*4\".Until 1S5-J.says the Boston //emM.he taught school in N w England.Pennsylvania and New Ymk.and was tutor iu Iowa University.At intervals .luringthis time he studied medicine in East Windsor and at tho University of New York.Frmn 183:1 to 1855 he studied with his brother.Lmiis Watson, at Quincy, Ill., and from Jannarv.IK.\u2019jfi, to April, 18411.lie was sec-retarv of the Planters' Insurance Company at Greensboro.Ala.For a few years after this he worked on the Journal of E«>7, he liecame a volunteer botanist to the United State* geological exploration of the 40th parallel, generally known as the Clarence King expedition.In March, IHUS, W.W.Bailey, having !\u2022 signed the position <>f botanist, Watson replace*! him in field work, and continued in field service until 1«41!*.Tlie examination of the collections was i-ondueteil chiefly at N.w Haven, iu the herbarium \"f Professor Eaton, and later in rambritlgi'.in the It* rbarium of the late Prof 1 , From the year 1870 he has passed most *d hi tini*- st Cambridge, in tin- study of tho North American flora, publishing many paper* in tin Pr*x-eef his im|iortant separate works may l«c mentioned \u201d Index to North American Botany\" ami the \u201d Botany of t alifornia.\" The latter, in tw.quarto volunie*, was prepared in eonjute timi with Profs, f,ray ami Ru wer.ami other collaborators.H<-earri' I to completion, after most thorough revision, th.work on \" American Mosses '' which had be n platiiK'd b\\ the lati l.csqueroux ami .l.um s.(in the deixiise of the late Prof, tiray Mr.Wat son Ix\u2019came the curator of the Gray herbarium at Harvard University, and continued the editing of th* unfinished \" Synojuical Flora of North America, In w mpany with Prt sidt ni Coultt ¦.ot Indiana I nivt \u2022 *ity, hi prei.a revise*! t dition .,f \" A*» Grav's Manual of Botany <>f th<- N'ortli-trn United Stab *.\" He was also Imtanical odi tor of tlie earlier volumes of th*- t'» nlury diction ary.Mr.Watson made several journey* of scientific interest, notably one to Guatemala, *.m to Europe and on* to the great North-West, the latter in connection with the forest droartmett! of the INW) census.He received the degre*-*>l doctor ot philosophy from Imva University wh* re h<- was f*ir a time a tutor.He was a mem her of many scientific sixuetie* at home and abroad.TWO NEW \"CUNARDF.IIH.\u201d limit ST OK VI.KSKIJi Ill'll, r \"N TIIK CI.YDK.TheUmiard Steamship Uompany have begun the c1 lilasgow.lliieo thousaml hands are employed night mid day and tin- work is Ling puslieu forward vvith great s, ,-i< .-v ami vigor, it ¦* tlumght the vc»*« !s will b.eoiii|x titors to beat the transatlantic record.No strangi I is jx-nniui d to enter th*' v a ids vvith-oiit a special |\" imit.The two steamer*, of 14,0(8) ton* ei'-h, hu-* be«Ti laid down alongside of ea*'li ot J,, I.'1 he keel* of both steamer* have been laid on blocks at a much greater angle than usual to assure a siiflieicnt slope to carry the vessels into lb.- water.At the bow these blocks have bn n built up to the height of ten and twelve feet above tl\" ground.The keel* do not suggest keels at all.The Ixjttom* of tho steamer* ir*o not quit*.' flat, hut are Slightly rounded and will be from ten to twenty le t in breadth, de|*'itd-ing on their position.At tlie Ixiw and stein th.k*.-l will be s*»m«-three or four feet in breadth and widens amidships.Th.vessels are 600 feet In length, but neither the exact beam nor draught .-an ho obtained.Ihe vessel furthest from the Clyde is already in frame, ami the fore ami aft steel belting is Lving livetted to tho fram s.The frames l'*>k rather li,.lit, but being of steel, do Dot require tho asms vv.igbt of metal as when iron frames were us \u2022*].Tlie tunnel* for the shafts .f tho twin s*'.;-*'w* an supported bv steel liâmes, rivetted above ami Ldow to th.frames which form the rim *>l tho steamer.The adjustment* to steady the screw* outside the stern have not been set up, so that th.- exceptional strengthenings cannot !*\u2022 seen.The bow franus run up into what appear* to Li a toiv-gallant forecastle, whieh will show a considerable \"flam,\" to throw the sea ofi when those huge ship* are driven full snood into a head sea.Th.stein* of both will lx- plumb, and the sterns look a» if they Would be elliptical in form.Tho franus aft mid forward show an excessive sharp-n* >* of model, which, with such a long and powerful LkIv could L afforded.The steam* rs vvill be the hugest as well as the \"sweetest\" form of any vessel built on Ulyd ».They an- to be constructed with double watertight bottom*, into tl.mpartmeutsof wliich s* a water can be pump* d for ballast.In addition, bottom vvill inn fort and aft tlu- whole Irngtli of th*' steamer*.This false Isittom will lx' some t< n feet al*»ve tin keelson, and will rest on bulkheads, forming a scries of tanks which will he us*»l for holding fresh or sea water, as ro-quired, giving also additional security in case of accident.It is expected that the first of these v*-ss*-ls will lie completed am! laum-hed in the month of July while the other vvill only L finished some months later.The rngines.it i* L liev*d, will 1*' of 25.006 Iuir*e jMiwer : triple expansion up to the very hit* st ideas.Each shaft is to have its own engine with 12,UU0 horse jxiwer to drive it.1 lie in w Cunaruers will Ixi rigged with four mast*, which will be steel, with square eanvas on the two foremost.Tho steamers will have three funnel*.The Ixiilers for one of the steamers are complete and the engines nearly finished, but here, as els.where, the greatest secrecy has been arranged for.Tin- boiler and engine slnxl» an* as strictly guarded from visitor* as the dock gates.GENERAL PUESBYTEHIAN ASSEMBLY.The Huron Presbytery has selected as candidates to the General Assembly to lx1 held hero next Juno, the following delegates : Messrs.J.S.Henderson, Cstuen.Martin.Simpson, ministers ; J.McKwcn.D.Fraser, John Kerr and James S.-ott.eldi rs.Stratford Presbytery semi* the following Messrs, A.F.Tully.T.Campbell.Ph.D.: J, Kay, A.Henderson, A.M.ami It.Hamilton, ministers ; and Messrs.A.Mei\u2019lellati, J.Brook*.J.Riddell, J.Baird and A.Smith, elders, tin Pr*»byt< rv lm Watson, Thomas Wilson, David Henderson.RICHELIEU AND LAKE MKMPHREMAGOG.Application will b, made to tie Legislature, at its next sex-inii.for an act to inoor|x>rato the Richelieu and LaJte Hemphremagog Railway Company.A NEW LUMBER COMPANY.M< ^»r*.John Rode , Hon.Evan J.I\u2019riei .Hliarpl* -'.John Rinstall, J.A.Maguin and Geo.T.Davie, all of the city of Quebec, will apply to the Lieutenant-Governor in»on»incil for letters pat* nt im:orj*orating them under tin- iianu- of Tl,* lutk* \\V< edon PulfK-Woo*! and Lam Ur with k capital stock of #25,000.MEMRERS GAZETTED.Tlie (/>« t/e< hflb-uil tinwi*- contains the i-lec-t.on by a*'cla(nation of tbe Hon.M- s«r*.Ib-au-bien ami Nantri and *»f M> »srs.B*'auchamp.« of Tl.fjiwrenre t;hrl-ti*n Brother*- «.bool-.Bind nnd flu.' fn»b * si bo lie Bern-lit Sorlt-ty.Bai.d and tiaiini r t'alholii Young Men's Nnrietjr.Bsnd ami tie Father Math*-*» haulier.1'airirk's Total Ah#tlnence .ml lh ucflt Nix-lidy.The Nt.Bridg' t'» banstr.Band and hairnet The Nl Pslrlrk's '»*H-lely.The Mayor and lnvlt<*t »n »r-The clergy.PERSONAL.The Rev.Father O\u2019Bryan, *»f St.Ma y- 0.1-|, ^e, is pn ;u hing a retreat at St.Mary * church, corner «.f Craig ami Panel streets.CITY ITEMS.John f/ionuii, of 128 St.Margaret strut, fell on a piece of iron j»i|X! on Saturday, severely cutting one side of his fa* '-.He w*» taken to the (\u2022\u2022\u2022lierai Hospital and attended to.The Notre Dame Hospital aini.nlam e was * all* d out on Satunlay night to 12D.Notr.- Dumu Hlr> \"t.for a shoemaker, named Antoine Pig on.who had slip|x-d on tin suhvralk ami frai.-tuml lus left leg.He wa* taken to the Hospital.THE NEW \"HERALD COMPANY Notie*' i» giv* n that th* nndertneii'ioned persons will apply U> tho Lieutcnant-G*.v< rmrr ru i oitncil for h tters patent of incorporation nml* r the Joint Htany.\" The obj.s-t f*.r which im »r-I»,ration i* sought is the publication i*ln>p I ssher, M.D., were pl.a».rl to hear his voice on Sabbath morning in Calvin I\u2019r* »byt.rian churrh *rf this city, 'ni*' pastor, tin R.v.Dr.Smyth, gave him a hearty ami brotherly greeting, and expressed his pleasure at seeing hi* ol«l frieml again in Montr.al.where he wa» known as a man of integrity ami worth.The Bishop, w ho has been suffering lately from a seven- accident, »|xike with some diltieulty.but with the »ame f* rvid enthtt-siasiu that lias always characterized Ins utterance*.The people were ilclighti'd to hear him, many remaining to shake hand* with him, and wish liim a pleasant journey aero** the ix-eau, whithei b* 1» going for In* healtl OBITUARY.Mr.Alexis DuL.rd, a well-known retired merchant of this city win.wascoiim'cti-d with several finaneial iiisUtniions, died on Saturday last, nt th* age of 71 year*.Mr.Tanerode Sattvageau, formerly a well» known merchant in this eity, and at one time a ineiiib* 1 of Parliament for the county of La-prairie, ih< <1 at Ht.liouis.Mo., on March 8, at the age of 75 years.MEETINGS AND SOCIETIES.THU ('ATHOL!*' OIUlKR OK FOREHTLIL*.Nrrangeim-nts have alrealy Iwcn msde with the railway tnil »:t-anilx»i rompani'-s for reduced tales lor tlie «k Irciites attending the innili Miuiual 1 onvetitlon of the Catholic < irdor of Foroe-ters, whi.h will lx- la-id in thi* city at the Ix-gllining of June.A large unmher ôf d»-legates nr* ex|*-el*-il hihI a|uirtiiieiil» have alri-ady Inn'H secured at the fit.laiwn-n* \u2022¦ Hall, whlrii wit! Is* made their heail'iiiarti-ra.The tuislni ss meeUngs vvill In\u2019held In the Ual'itict il> beet un 1\u2018aroDslal, ail a \u2022 I*rial religion* servi.-will take place in the \u2022 blr< !i of Notre Dame.Atclibirlio|.Kahn ofllciatlog.1'ROTKKTART (SHARE ASVl.fM.ni.Lawrence < onncil, No.0, It.T.of T.gaw a very good ¦ Di.-rtaliinieiit on Knday evening m Ye 1 ongirgatioual churrh schoolroom, l'oint St.Chari's, in ant of the fonds of tie above institution.In »pt«: of the stormy weather then- wu« a larg*- atiendati e.The chair wits taken by Aid Thompson.The i»'.gramme was contributed to by Mias Loucka, M.»*s.Cowan.Ureenwaxxl.Aspiuvvall, Laver*' trio, arl Spicer Professor t.'oomL'» was on haml toth.-n-tenae delight of the n rtion of th* a Mr .1 II Npk< r, of''Orient,\u2019\u2019gave an account of tie alms and otijcct* of the Order of Koval Templars.x|-.1 ially ilealliig with the insurance ilepartment.It* thought nlx.iit J.V» will tx.- realize*!, to lx- plac.-d to t.> rre*lll of the asylum, which »».lly niv-da niiids.p.Law rvm *¦ * ouûril is n.I.IIng toits me in t ter» weekly.A rATRICK S T.n.XOCIK.TY.TL* si Patrick\u2019s T A.A'.It.Society held ita 1 moin hlv meeting y*-«:er*l;iy afternoon.The .mice .f tneralx'rs and fib-ml» of the society wx* iHrge.Tlie R\"V.I'altnr Elliott, C N I'., of No* York, addressed the society.He «ix.k*- nt l\"n^-*.f the spiritual fruits *»f sobriety and urged a strong spirit of fellowship among the member-ill* StM-iety which wouid mak*- tliem nut <1 y > uuited together lu iniilual sii|.|x>rt, hut, if pro[s-rly mi dentood, won Id make them reel misât.- spread the eanse, share with other* the good tbim:» they enjoyed, and lessen the iiiiiuImt of victim» *.f drink.\u2019During Ihe mission he ami his fellow pr\" -:» of the Paullst order would not ov* rlo<*k tin .m».*.f iiiuperanrc.hut would do all tln-y could to jirom 'K-It.ll< bad*-the im rnlx rs |s r*»iverc In their pk-dgn and guve Mi.in hia bie»*ing.After the sermon tho It.v.J.A McCallen, the I'resld.ut of the Society, ad-iniuisli r.d the l.hxlge In |ii is'r»on*.A l.ii«ini-»» me*'t» mg wa« In-Id aft.-rwunls nnd was presided over by Mid 11 \u2022 i Murphy .III.II Ml I I! VV K.Thi East End (ios|s-l Teinp*'rance meeting yeste day \u2022ftirmxiu was mad*- very lively l»y the pri-M'iiC'.rtf two young gentil lie n from tin- M* th'»lisl Tie \"higi* ud I'olUgi.Messrs.Mathers and Scott, who sjx.k.! words of warning and counsel to tin- young men.Mr.Geo.Deacon presid'd.Mr Mathers, ill the course of 11 very forcible address, strongly condemned Ut*' use ofi strong drink, loharco and profane language, and ad J vi»< <1 his te ar* rs not to list, n to th<>**- who de* Isrc I that Me taking of a pledge swept away their freedom, i but to show their manlim ss by roming foiwiinl and , signing a pledge Hint would pul thun in line witii-, (M's word Mr.Neott t.x.k in.thcdlacours*' when' tho { former speaker hadclos*-*! amt gave hi* experience of 11, L-nedta he i,a the r*ll of duty, and go down to the Kant End from the several mill .'*\u2022*.must impress our young melt witii the great Importance of thi* work.by (heir eonsecratioa and eir-iicttne*», and g*x.*l results must folluw.M*s-r*.Ties and M«Conic* were the «pe-iker* atlht platform .*< rrlce last night In the East End M* llem^t church.Mr Tec* six.ke on the curing of the bmtl man at Jericho, nml IllUsiiat.-d the wonderful mm-|.ns«ion*te love of \u2022b sus for f*ll< 11 liuniaulty.Mr Me-r*.nlra gave a stirring, heart «-ar.hlng allure** on the \u2018 I knows\" of M Paul, and held up lx-fore ih** p -oplc the ble'-cdncc* of (hia I know\" religion, aud rough» iy handle*) Ihe marc pfof*»*ora of religion Mondav, March 14, i 02, VH\u2019) .VONT R K AL DAILY WITNESS.HISTORY OF JFOiILI., I^.H.l'I'M WOlîK AND ITK WANTS.The CniviiKity Iihh junt ibMi, ,1 iu hiuiiiuI k - |Miit for iHiiJ, bt\u2019iiiK iiH ilfty-iiiiith ge»bi<>u.After noticing with r«Kret llif that hoi Dr.It.J.MacDoumll, l)r.li<) r aiul David DuvhlHoit, Eaq., iati a K\u201cv.ni, i of the L'itiveraity, it ivoonlrt iteveral appointiidjiIk and proraotiona in tliu teaching «tall, tw > ut tin,no ile)Hnding on tin- iu-atitution of m\\v eliiiira, the profeworahip of electrical engin* crin g, , tnlowe*! by Mr.t'.McDouuld, and the lecture*))ip in niining engin, ring, eatah* liahed by a atths, rifitiou of oitizeua of Montreal.The progreas of the W.D.McDonald engin,o ing huUding atnl tin- W.McDonald phyaica building ia noted, and the announcement made that they will !«¦ formally opened at tin beginning ot the next gcioiinn.It i* further announced that Mr.I\u2019eter It* <1| ath haaoflered to the I'niveraitv A NKW UltRARV ItriLOiN,.ol adequate dimenaiona and with all modern im-proveinentb, tl.foundation of whi di will bo laid next spring.This new library building will, it is Itelievcd, not only afford safe u> I sufficient accommodation for the now valuatd, collection of hooks ; but great aid and fa ility t \u2022 the private and sp.ini literary work of ti.e students in its largo reading rooms ami qxeiai \u2018\u2018seminary\" rooms.'i bo number of ordinary degrees granted la>t session was 117, b* '.des 8(1 diplomas s teaebers to students of tlm Normal tjcbool.Tw.nty one exhibitions and scholarships and three bursaries were given tin competition, ami the number of students In all the faculties haa risen to itlO, besides 51 in affiliated colleges.About list of the students are women in the Donalds special course.All these are actually in attendant1 on lectures in the colleges of the University.To meet the usual demands made on the professors in arts, four sessional lecturers were provided for hv the Chancellor and one bv Mrs.J.H.It.Mol'son.The faculty ol arts lias arranged for postgraduate courses tor bachelor ot arts proceeding to the degree of M.A., and a course of pedagogy has been provided in the Normal school for senior students desiring to qualify as teachers.The practical work in flic faculty of applied science lias been largely extended by the op, niiig <>f tin* Thomas Workman mechanical department.Coursea of elocution have also been commenced in connection with the faculty of arts.Tim faculty of law has extended and enlarged its course of study.UNIVERSITY EXTENSION.The university has had under consid* ration tin new movement for university extension, and is preparing to move in this direction next session in conjunction with other universities.Detailed repute are given of the operations of the Normal eehoo], the Itedpath museum, the library, the observatory, the botanical garden and the gymnasium.'I\u2019be several affiliated colliges iu arts and the affiliated theological colliges sn* stated to be in a satisfactory condition.The university lias still, however, unsatisfied wants ami aspirations as yet ungratitled.and the following extracts refer to matters of this kind, which will, no doubt, by perseverance ami the hlicrality of the friends of education, meet with successful realization in the future, ns so many former efforts of the old university have already done.\u201c We would respectfully direct the attention of our friends to th< great need of additional endowments of chairs and lectureships in the faculty of arts.Tim subject was brought under the Board of Governors in Decemls'r last In a rejiort of the Principal, in which attention was directed to tie nee* -«ity for the division of some of the more important chairs or the appiintment of lecturers and a'-Mant* : to the need of endowments for unendowed chairs ; and for the institution of instruction in some branches of study\tt NOT NOW PROVIDED FOR.All tin and \u201ctl« r iiuprovenu nts arc now urgently need, d, to meet the requirement* of tin students whose imuib, rs have so largely increased in recent years.\" \u201cThis Mil,J,-et has ids,, been brought under tin notice of the corporation, and by its request a detailed rejsut on th more urgent in «a la of tin faculty of aits lias I., n prepared by the faculty and will be submitted t<> the corporation mid to the Board of Governors, and pos-dbly t*> the tricuds of the university with tlm view ot seem ing further ben* factions.\" \u201cWe would also again rt'fer to tin ah-.-tn \u2022 of n dining-hall and > .11,g- hounling-lioiis \u2022, to tin great need of a in w and better situated building tor the gymnasium, and to tnc iiupirtance of having a university building for convocation and * xaiuiiiat ion balls, as w, II as for iiniv, rsity offices, ami namis for meetings of boards and conitiiit-tees.\" \u2022\u2018Tin- Donalda special course loi women i-still continued in tin risims provided for it win u its numlsTof students was comparatively small, and it is much to lx- desired that it should now occupy the building secured for it by the lib, rality of the founder.The wlmh of tlm original buildings, including tin William MoNon hall amt the east wing, are now required for tlm class rooms and chemical and natural science lalsiratories of the faculty of arts, iiidcp'iideiit of tlm space r(ranly leased, and requires a permanent habitation.This, however, is Hiilsirdiiiate to tlic endowment ol tin- liotany chair, for which an attempt is I dug maili to pri ure an endowim nt as a ini iuuiiul to tin lute Charles Gibb, oin of our most distinguished graduates in his siiecessfitl devotion to arisiriculture.The public-spirited i v rtionsof Mr.Gibb deserve such a iiionument, ami tlm recent great developtmTit of our practical work in Iwitnny.our herbarium and botanic garden should afford encouragement to any bone-fa,tor willing tl th* I nit* d state* and Australia are admitted to registration while Canadian* are shutout.It seems evident, however, that if the iceiprocitv of registration of any one province could 1*' accepted in England, the other province* would *0**11 Is* forced to eoiuo in ; and that if provincial reciprocity cannot U* accept* *!, the fore, of public opinion must eventually oblige the Dominion b, intervene in a matter which, properly considered, belong* to professional anil business life rather than to education, and in relation to which, owing to tmw se provincial restrictions.th* medical practitioners of one province are branded as unworthy t<> prac lise ni another, ami all Canadian praetition, n forbidden h> pnutisc in any otlnu part of tin empire.\u201c We iirotHts*' to contintto th, agitation «d this matter until some remedy for so great an injus tiee eau be obtained.I ME QUESTION Ol Ain.-.fn-m tin Provincial l.egislatttic to universities mid colliges having been agitated at certain educational meetings and in th* public uivs*.it i* «I, * im d proper shortly to reier t*» the subject, more especially, liowcv* r, in cuiiiieetiou with this univ* rsity.\" \u201cshortly aft* i the reorganization of the university tiinler it* amended charter, ami when its ' own revenues were altogether inadequate, re- ' pcHtcd appeals w, i, mad,' to the Gov, rnim nt for aid and some assistance was granted.Dy the Education Ait of isiW, prepared by tli*' late Mir G.E.\"Cartier, it was intended to give a regular and sy stematic support to tin* universities and colleges and the institutions supplying them with students, out of the income of the .b suits\u2019estât* s, granted by the British Government for that purpose, and out of an additional sum\tuiting it from the provin- cial rev* nit* s.ruder this act this university reel iv,,) its animal grant for some years.At the time of Con federation, however, a population claii.ii' was iutrodaced which had the effect ol reducing th< Prut* slant share of the fund, and at the same time the growing needs of tlm acadc-mi* * made greater demands on it.The effect was greatly to reduce the university grant, and to threat* n its extinction if the process of reduction continu* *1.\u201c In th, sc circumstances gentlemen representing tiie universities and colleges, after securing the eoncurrenceof the Council of Public Instruction, presented tin- ease to the Government and asked for SPORTING NOTES.RPROSIII.Pel hap* the high*» value ever pUccd on dog lbs'll wa- il\u201e liituk't pnee |,sl,l for the Janaueae dog \u2022\u2022 Hi'.ko»M,\u201c r,-, elillv lil'iltcl al the iimiilill Is'lictl show of lie \\Y*Hiniiistei Kennel Club at New York, which hlollgllt tl.' 0, an aveiuge cost of J.VHJ |s\u2018r A HI'ECIAI.ANIi KISI IN, T OUANT to tlie universiti* s and colleges.Letters and statements of tlie Lord Bishop of Quebec and of tin late Hon.Mr.Fcrricr, giving tlie result of their interview with the Government on tin- subject, show the nature of this application, in consequence of which th,* procoeuH of the marriage licenses were granted in aid of superior education by an act passed in 1H71 ; and in October.l*7-i.a iiu-niorandiini was presented to the Honorable Mr.Chauveau by the Protestant mciiihtn* of the Council of Public Instruction suggesting the distribution of this fund to .McGill University, tlie Univer-sityof Bishop's College and Morriii College.This memorandum is signed by Judge Day, tlie Bishop of Qm Imt, Dr.Cook, the Hon.Mr.Ferrier, tlie Hon.Mr.Irvine and the Rev.Dr.Leach.In accordance with this memorandum tin* lir*t distribution was made in 187J.and lias continued substantially unchanged, as appears from tlm report of the Rev.Mr.Ilexford, pn par, <1 for tlie Protestant Committee of the Cotitieil of 1'iiblie Instruction in Ih-sh.tliougli St.Francis College and StanstcadCollege have alsolicen benefleiarics, and in some years a surplus of the fund lias lie* ti given t*> tli, academics.It is to be borne in mind that thia university Ins all along received from tlie state amounts quite disproportiom-d to its work ami tin- contributions of its friends, and to the aid* grunted to colleges elsewhere, that its work is for the whole province, receives no share of anv local rate*, ami CANNOT UK SKt.F-sriToItrtN >.while it gives large Ix-nctit* free of cost to students from all parts of tlie country.It is also to !*\u2022 borne in mind that the exist* uc* and endowments of the universities give to the school* of higher education tlie stimulus and support on which their effieieney largely depends, and to tin* young nn u mid women of tlie country the door of entrance to the higher professions.In these circumstance* tlie complaints which have b,-, -ii made and tlie wisli avowed in some quarters to reduce the whole education of tlie eountry to the levelof thecommon schools,ap]>ear I sit h unwise and ungrateful, and are to lx- deprecated in the interests of the higher education.It is to lie hop, d that delusive ideas on this subject will not commend themselves to the good sense of tlie people of the country.But should they prevail, it will be necessary for tlie universities to curtail in some degree tlie Is in tits they now offer to student.-, or to tall back on the private liberality of their friends.In any case it should lie understssid that, in so farii- this university is concerncil, it is at tills moment giving peenniiiry and educational aids TO IiKSKItVISo STUDENTS FROM Till: COUNTRY to a much greater > xtent than the whole am,unit of its grants from tlie Legislature, am! that it-aetion in those r, *p, ds is a main stimulus to secondary education, and a powerful means of eiiuliling young men and women of ability to rise to important social and public po-itions, belied-cial to themselves anil useful to the Dominion, and mon 'specially to th, well-being of the English minority in tins province.\" ,\\ full -tat, ment \"i the tiuanc* is apj - nd I t>> the report.It is said to D'pp'scnt a \\ ar of \\-ei ptional rec ipts and exjienilitnres ; but as many of the latter repr< s, nts the instittuioii of ii, w departments, and the provision ot IniiliUng* and apparatus of instruction, tlie insufficieiit endowment of the older work of the (\u2022olleg,* pro-(mm' still remains as a liar to progress and increased efficiency in this part of the work.DEATH OF THE DUKE OF HF.sSF.Bkiii.in.Marcl, iff.Tlie Grand Dili, of H<-**\u2022 died at 11 o'clock this moi niug.it was - \u2022 n at Hveo'clock last evening that tin* cud was approaching.Th*' family and ministers wi re tin m summoned to the living man's bed-id .and all were pref* nt at tie tlm*\u2018 of his d< ath.rile h .dy is attind in a general's uniform.T!» offi nd /Atmishidf iintelh aunouiK'es the accession of the [ dec, as, d's son to tiie grand dukedom.(I.oui- IV.(Fred,rick William Louis Chari,-'.K.G., Grand Duke of H< -s<-Darm-tadt, «1,1,-t -mi of Prince Charles William Louis of If, Darmstadt, by a cousin of th.King of Prussia, I torn S, ptiniix r 12, 1x17.wasa captain iu the 1-t regiment of tin I\u2019nissian Guard, and colon,\u2022! of a reKiineiit of Hussars.Ile marrie*! tlie ITimv-s Alie.-, .olid daughb'r <>f (ju< en Y ietoria, JiiK I.Ihi',2 wbeii an allowanee of I'li.OUO a year was settled oil the tiride-sdeet.togedi- r with l tH.iHSt asailowiy.The Queen granted him the prefix of \u201c\u2019Hi- Royal Higliiu\u2014and «Teat d him a Kniglit of tlm tiart.r.Tliis was not tin first niatriinonial c*inn»',!tion cuitraeteil Ix tween the present reigning family of England and tlie In u-e of H>-s, .an aunt \"f Qu,.n \\ ic-toria, th* I\u2019lini'iss Elizabeth, daughter <>t George III., having tnarrieil tic Landgrave of Hess llonibnrg.ID- Royal Highness suer, eded t ¦ tlm Grand Dukedom on tlm death of Ins unci,'.I.otii-III., June Iff.1877.ami was left a widower ,in Dec.It.IM7H.Sural years late Im iiiorgaiiatieally marri, d Mnm.d, Kaloiuiiie, luit after a short time divorced tier.rim late Grand Duke had scU'ii ,|iildi,li: ,l> Vietoriu Eli/ahetb Matliilda AIIxtI*' Mane, Im,i ii at Windsor, April 5,\t*marii' I April 'Kt.18MI.to Prim\u2022*\u2022 Louis of Batteiiberg): (2i Eli/.a-lietli Al* xaiulra Ismise Alice, ls>ri, at B< ssiingen, Nov.I, DMH, ( married June 5, 1881.to tlm 'irand Duke Sergius, of Russia ) : (ff l Irene Mat m I .oiiise Anna, born at Danustadt, Jul\\ II, 18i>7 (married May 21, I8S8, to 1'riuee Hcnrv *>f Prussia i ; (Ii F^nn'st Is mis Char le < Allx-rt, Isirn N'iv.25.18*i8 ; (5) Friedrich Wilhelm Augii-t Victoria Is'iqHiid Ludwig, Imuii Oct.7.1870.acid ntally killiHl, May 2il, 187:1 ; t«) Victoria Alice Helena Ismise.Ixirn June 5, 1872: i7i Marie Victoria Fcodore I.isipoldinc, Imu'ii May it.1871.diixl Nov.15, 1878.| (illRAT ORIEK AT W IND'\"It.Is>nimin, Mardi 18.\u2014 \"tlm news of the death of the Grand Puke of Hesse caused great grief at Windsor, where tlm dceoaw ,t was i* great favorit**.Tlie Queen will send tlm Dukonf Ediiilmrgli to represent Iut nt tlie fuimral, and may jmssibly delay Imrown departure for the continent osa mark of respect for the deceased.A G FN F ROUS PASTOR.Some time ago the Rev.Cur - Piche.of La-chin* .announced that a -jh-'ciuI collection would lx- tnk, n up for the completion of St.Peter'* Cathi drill, and lie promise,! to personally douhlo wiiatcver amount tlm rongr-gatioii gave.The colleetioii netted a little over till), and tlm Cure has since forw arded to the Ardibuhopthc sum of *281.poiinil.\u201c Sukostii \u201d is atx>ut tlie flucst Jap\\n«\u2018*e Inn ever liroiiuliiio America.He was reared lu the ken tielsof the Mikado, and is only 1.r> luchcs long, lbs lisir is sofi us Hilk.aiid sinnds <»nt from his uristo* ratic tsxjy iu delicate curls ami waves.CUBIJKO.The following rinks played at tlm Caledonia link ou Saturday in tlm third draw for the Davis prize : W.D.Lorkerhy,\tI>.Cameron, G.\tI).Baillic,\tIt.\tCostlgan, R.Peel,\t.1.Simpson.1*.I.yali,\tW.11 Boob.Green players of the Thistles and M Lawrence clubs met on Saturday evening at die SI laiwrcime rink, the result taring In favor ot the flrit-uamed, as follows : 8t.Lawrence.\tThistles.K.Scott.\tR.W.Reid, \u2022I.Rose.\tR.J.Ross, II.J.Miller,\tA Lawrie, J.,1.McGill, skip, 10 John Baillic,skip, J2 Mr.W.Hughes, of the Caledonia*, won tlm rtnal match in tlm club single-handed prize competition on Saturday, defeating Mr.FMI.Wilson by 18 points to 8.SN, iWHHOEI.NO.There were ibirteuu starters in I lie amalgamated Miowshoc mec, limier tlm auspices of tlie Montreal Club,, n Saturday nftenmon, hut the prize fell easily to ll.Ilavis, th* phenomenal l.achine Club sprinter.Tlm re, «'iu lieav v snowstorm had made the track very heavy, and no record bre,king was expected.The time was fa-t.however.Tlm start was made from the foot of M, Tsvish street at t (0 |, 111.On the crack of the pistol, GenlU-mnn, of the M.A.A.A.tmimded to the front undent the pare H was a good one.mid the others hunched pretty well together until the fence vox reached, 3 ni.I.*> s.later, when the line liegaii to lengthen At Mm.to*- from the «tart-the cemetery was reached and Davis took the lead.Mason and Steele closing up on Gentleman and p.v-smg him.This order was kept in front until tlie Club House was reached.Ike best lime Iming t'.l in hi s.Tli»'officials were : - Judge* K.Bamn, .1.G.Ho**.M.O\u2019Brien, Kedferu and Fesscuden ; tinu'kcix'rs\u2014J.A.Taylor.J.Patou.W.CuthlxTi, D.D.McTuggart.P.8)i.:itiji,ard\u2018 : starter Louis Kubenstelu.There was a large turnout at the nsnal weekly after-ii,«ni liamp of the Si.* oorge on Saturday.Dinner was served at the Club House at tj.ffO and a pleasant evening passed.Th*' Niimial dinner of tlm Argyics took (ilace on Saturday.HOCKEY.The Ottawa Junior* were tunlly dcfeaiod by the Hawthorne* at the Victoria Rink on Saturday night in the iliial match of the scries.The ice was in excellent condition, and the play throughout was in favor of the home toaui, the score Iming Hawthorn,w ff.Ottawa* 1.Mr.W.Voung.of the Ottawa seniors, gave entire satisfaction a* referee, while Messrs, b.Kulwnatcin amt H.stiaw perform,T the duties of umpires.Tlie teams were a- follows Hawthornes\u2014D.Iliimilton.goal; It Grisliy.]ioint ; J.Routb, cover |w>liit ; W.Barry, I).*'.Sanderson.C.Sanderson, !.Davidson, forward* Ottawa* it.Hill, goal;*' M.Biik'it, point ;T Wallis, cover point ; T.Clarke, W.J.< uvaiinc, \\\\ Cox, l> Mia,le, rorwurd*.A dinner is to l>c tendereil the Ottawa lux key team by their admirers.A committee ha* been chosen and at rangement* arc iu progrès*.Bowi.rNo.Mr.Di'-inarteau.of the Canadiens, l;as now Ô.WJ l-'inis to his credit in the aggregate prize conqietitlnii.and Is looked upon a* a sure winner.The t Hiiailien* and Mdorla Kill* - played on saiur-day evening ,>u the alleys ,,f the latter.T.ie Canadiens were vdetortou*.Following l« Hie score : Vie torus llaillie.üOti : Stark*-, IT'.i; YVliitticomlx .t;u ; Browne.ISO ; Gorman, I.V* ; Bcleourt, ttitt ; total, g.sul.« mu,liens Noimaiidiu.I T'.l ; 1»> If,»-,'.ITti ; I'crr, null, 511 ; I»\u2022-marteau.Vs ; Turgeou, 470 ; Mar tin.Isf, ; total, tf.WW.MIHCEU.ANEOl\u2019S.The Rosedalo Cricket Club tins withdrawn from the Ontario Crirket , lut» Association.John F.O\u2019Brien, the baseball pitcher, died at his hotiie hi West Troy on .Saturday.The Ottawa Larrossr Club has leased the Metro-piiitsn grounds from the Ottawa Amateur Athletic Association for next summer.II.I.McGuire, of the Grand Trunk, write* from Denver eulogising tlie Denver Athletic Club, the privileges of which have !>eco extended to him (»r a fortnluht.|\u201e 8 Walker jnmtx-1 Üv,- b-i finir Inclies at tlm annual meet of the l.ehigh UutviTsity Athletic As so elation w Inter meeting in Bethlehem.l*a., on Hatnrday.This laats ttr*' fonner record by one Inch.Mr.YV.J.Gormly.ninatcur champion of Australis, bus lowered tlie world's v.\u2019gu yards swimming record, made hv YV.Kvans.of Mancliestor.Imglaud.to 8 in :|s s.The former time was 8 m.*.He accoin-plished the llrst luO yards in 1 in.f> 8 5 ».Theslx days\u2019 hiey, le toiirimment in tlm Madison S<|iiarv Guldens ended <>n '^iturday night.Tin- tlaisli w .is alt exciting one\tAt the elo-c the scores were ; \\-hlnger.1.088-7 : I.'imb.1,088-7 ; Martin, LOgJ-d ; R, ailing.l.UI, 3; Lumsden, 95t 8; >li >ck.81\" l.Stage, UU0 miles.An amntenr athletic a-socuiion has been form\" I in Ottawa, to have under it* control the various sports Indn gedln by the electricians of the city.Its officials arc : Hon.president, Mr I'.Ahern; lion, rice president*, .\\t,-srs.J \\Y Mcltae, YV Y.Noptr, G I*, iliophy.\\\\ .o Hut, hi->n nude R.T.Garrick : presl dent, I), c.iK-wart ; first vice president, J.Fb lluichi -on ; -crond vie president, A.A Dion .third vice p , -id.m, .1 Murpliv : trei\u201ciir«T,J M FI.O'lhmnell ; -.Tielarv, VI J.sdn.i ; tiasetiall cominitlee.A H F'nr ley.J Â.M-caul ami Fb Murphy : .le-, ,1 U ilia .1 ti siUln and vV.F'.irlcy ; delegates to O A D.t.i .ie, A.It.Farley and J.Murphy.HORSE Krolllt.s.A few «cars ago the Baroiin* «* Itunlett-Conttscame Into posVe-sioti of an ablirev i itc'l edlilon of a pony wli, n was oulv H inrlu* iu height and was Im, isi^, in, ;,e« in lengtli, eo,lining from the cud of the in>*e straight across to the root of tlie tail.At the preaent t m- llm*«tuihof Persia is the owner of a Shetland I h 11 v which i- but 18*0 inches high.This pam|sTCd p,t of royalty wears gold sl\u201ex> worth $80.A hor-c belonging to a grocer had is-'ii severely in imd How (M'verc ami tiow terrible Ids «utlerlng must ha*,*Imtii was not tally known till develop'd t»y a is -t-niortcni examination, -ays a writer in />\"»iA iithi'iil' On the la«t monimg of the faithful creature's life he heard the vvtdstlo sound for seven oTlnck.This wa* the signal which umally brought his ma-ter to barnc** him into the delivery waggon, to commente the work of the day Summoning all hi* re mainitig strength, lie walkeil out, unbidden, and placed himself Iwtwi ell the shafts.In a moment or two tie dropped (had.\u201cForce of habit,\" some will sav \u2019I t,at we allow.But shall not all honor tie eon redid to the dumb animal * ven whose haliit of rlglii doing i- so strong that though suffering onto death tic will strive to re*|*>n't to its call.NOTES AND NOTICES.M ant ii.-, Ouates and Tilkn tire finest goods, largest assortment, l»*'»t values iu lire city.Join* Lotigan.manU-l and grate manufacturer.1828 Notre Dame street.5 door* cast McGill street.Large Ci.kabino Saei trunks and bags, pui se* and band saUdrelx, at greatly nduml price», tliis moutli, previous to removal.Geo.Barrtngtoa A Hons, l8i>5 Notre Dame street.Wood Mantri-s, Ki.ate Marteis*.Tii.i», A -., the largest variety in Canada.Jolm Loriaan, mamifaeturer, Ihjh Notro Dame street, 5 dorrs east of McGill street.ADVEPYISEMENTS.i i i im oi»i:> i XJ oi SPRING TRADE OF f:vf.uvtbing for THE HOME.IN* IIKA-Ks DA 11.V, AS THE GEM IN KNITS.-, OF\u2019TIIE BAR GAINS IIKi\u2019oMKS BETTER KNoYVN AMONG YVIDKAYVAKK Hot SKitol.DKKS EVERY BOB I 1 'I II urn I RB 1 tl Y i ANV HOUR Mol I D WANT.AT PRICKS RKI.OW OTHERS I OR THE SAME t l.ASK OF\u2019 GOODS.ME WON r WEARY V,H WITH A DE8CRIP T10H OV PHR VAR10UB LINES WB ARE an INGJVT BARGAIN I\u2018RICES, Bl'T HIIOCI.D YOU YV 1 hit TO BEAUTIFY VOl'R HOME OR OUT FIT IT UOMPI.KTK1.Y, DONT MISS THE OPPORTUNITY.HAVEN\u2019 T Abb THE CASH f No MATTER.WE GIVE EASY CREDIT AT CASH PRICES.THATS WHY ol U Bt'SINESS IS HO ENOR Mill\u2019S CREDIT IS A HANDY THIN,I TAKEN ADVANTAGE OF HV THE MKAI.THY AS M El.I.AS THE MKDIt M MAN.BV USING IT SO AS NOT TO ABUSE IT, WE Y E Got THE FAVOR OF\u2019 A IJ«.HEREs ONE THAT HlloUl.t) BEARTEIJ.ING OVER AND OVER MERE sEI.UNG TIIE KFXtULAK «h.53* .TOe.85.AND « , TAl\u2019Ks Tt! V CARPETS.IN BEAUTIFUL DEstoNS AND < Ol.oRINOS, AND IKHNg THE MEAsUK INC AND MAKING I'RKK t NTH.APRtb l-r.TO INTRODUCE THEM MKTlinPOIJTAN M\u2019K\u2019d CO., lUt.H 4ME 10841 NOTRI.D4MI.MKEE.T.J^OTICE.ITl Ol HONrKEM.f 'Â) y\u2019 $\u20181 THK ,,L__________________________________ YV'ill apply 1» th, Quel\" l.«-gi«Uture, 'yZ&n.iS*' at its next sesxi.in for the pa«iug of an ! passing, act to auiend the ' barter of the City of Montreal (18891, and more especially, (l! To sanction the vote ol Council of 43,000 in aid of sufferer* of SpruiKhill calamity.12) To levy » special tav to be applied to the remova \"f mi»*» from sidewalks.(3J To amend Section I of 13, Vie., Chap.G7, so as to enable the , ity to appropriate 475,000 out of the (800,010 therein provided for, to the |>urp\"«i s of an open autwoy amt open level road at Bern treet.|l] To enable the city to lix and detenuine by by.law the line and level of streets.|t| To extend to the 1st May, 1893.the delay within whi\u2018 h the widening of St.James street i t to be completed.|6) To aniend chapters 188 ami 131.mi as to give the city, in future negotiation*, the option ol iMuing either |a'rmanent or terminable detieutun* xt'K-k at an interest not to exceed four percent.|7I To amend Ht- lion 34 of the charter so ax to Ix-ttcr define polling districts at municipal el« lions.|8| To renew Six-tion 2S8 of the Revised Statutes of Q'isliee, as amemteil l,y 52 Y\u2019ic.Chap.9.(91 To amend the provisions of the charter with re«|H«et to laies and assessment* so as to extend the time for the closing of assessment roll*.I In; To amend the provision* of tlie charter with respect to expropriations as amended by 54 Vie., Chap 78, and for other purpose*.4 II AH.Ixl.ACK tlEYEIt, City Clerk.Cnv (\u2019i.rna s orner, i Citv Ham., Montreal.11th Man h.1S'.»2 I .MONTH K A I, tt 4 T i: It \u2022 tt O If k 4 (>4I.Seal'at tenders addressed to the under-is,ied ni,,I eielor»'-1 \"Tender lor **».il, ill ûëT,-.< iv, d at the ,'tl \u2022\u2022 of the City I'l-rX up i\" .on TUESDAY, lt\u201e 15lb in-t.for 3ml t \"is \"f .-t,'i»T('ll STEAM C'l»Ab.t» I\"' delivered at the roal shed of I lie Is,» l.evel 1\u2018liniping Station, Moutieal Wator-YV,,ri>«, de (very to (oiiitiii'ue, will.n three days of nntillcatioii »f avant, and to l ontlnue at the rate of not less than ISO ton* per week until the whole haa Ix-en dellrered.The , ottl !:¦ to t- , lean and of g,x-l ,|unlity.free from dust and to Is- «ereemal by tile coulriu-tor on ss'lis»f not i'-ss than one iiuhnu her Tenders to «tat,-the imine ,,f th.mine from » hi, I, the \u2022 oal olfe, \u2022 d is to coni'-The prier, vhieh is to cover all charges, is to he per ton ,,f 2.240 II.» Kueh tender to bs aconipanirel by a de|«>-it with the City Treaaurer of a aum \"pial U> 10 ix'reent of the amount ¦t the eoniraet, which *\u2022,in.in theraaeuf the suei-essful biddi r.shall be lelttined l.y the , ity a* a guorant-e for tlie due fulfilment of the , outra, t In the eoxe of rejected .inters, tlie deiMMiti w ill Is- returned on applieation The Water Coirmitt\" «ill li\"t ne*es> inly a .ptthe lower, or either of the tenders, and tuny divide the m trmt la-tween two or more tenders.(Ity order) It.I».4|r4 4t> NI I.I.Sup! M YV.W.Ori'iiK, j M' \\ i » l< M Citv Hall.M ntreal, March 18th.l-'*8.\t\u2022 AN Tuo|> KNOKA VI NfSS, M.M TK4>I 4 l\u2018IN(.nirel STI R» 4»Tf mi; DONE TO 1\u2018KRKFUTIiiN.4» mi.\u2022\u2022\tmum.JOHN DOM.Al l .1 WON.Montreal ADVERTISEMENTS.il OAV TO VIA N A G E - A \u2014 H U S B AND! 1111.MOST IMI ltl.wTIM.KOOk FOR AU.MARRIED MEN AND WOMEN.YOUNG MEN AND MAIDENS.Ol.D MAIDS AND IIACIIKI.OR8, AND EVERY ROD Y ELSE run u.8.4 I'ENrs.Two C'iMiti* Kilt i foi F.K.I\u2019ll KHAN, «.<4.-11 NT.4 41 III UINU nTRUI I .W rANTED, OKCANIZKKS For a F'irst elass I K 411 It *< 41.ni:\\i:»T4 I 41.oeiiuk.In both city and the country Liliera! term* to ;,a,d iik ii Apply with reference», to I*.O.HOT *YI.MONTREAL ]PROVINCE OF gi,EI,.K(,f District of M<> treat, Superior Ootui, Moatroal No MB In the mailer of the Uilyof Monlreal, i- litlnner lu exiir» iiriutiou lor the widening \"f ln»|x« tor street, and Ro(,ert 1,um an, Jmliuintlnirt.I'ul h, holiee ia herel.y given, I hat the |N-titioner hath del <*iterty Inrslnafter d, serilM-l, mapiiixsl l.y-aid l*etltioijer, i,y forc-l expropria lion, uainely, the sooth west portion ol lot , a-l*xtrai No.¦ .d tbs south-wi t portion of lot cadastral No 836, mi th\" official plan and book of rcfi-rcm e of the SI.Antoine Ward, of the raid city And npon the ixdltion of the said /»./.\u201e\ttt is ordered that by a notice' to I- inicrtcd tw ne i week, during two conae-'aitiTO weeka, in twodnilv newspnpera pulilixled in Montreal, one In tin- E'.nglish and Ini' < I her in the French language, and niiec in Ihr *f,nb,\",>/»> Ml/ ,.'.i .//.tin- I ri'dllor* be notilied and re qnireil to signify their oppoxitioiui and III,' the »ame in tlie Oilteeof theI\u2019rothonotary ol the -old t4,ip< riorCourt, at Montre at, within fifteen day» fmm the dale of the in-er lion of «aid notk e in the said Odleie had, without respect to any right*they may have.\t(By order), J.DKSRO.HIERS, Deputy I'rothoaotary.CHAI'I.EAF, HALL BRoWN X SHARI*, Attorneys for Indrmaitnirf Frothoirotary * Office, Montreal, 8lli Msri b.1492 ]>ROVINCE OF QUE DEC, Dis- tri* t of Montit nl, HiijirHor C*4»urt, M\u2018'ittn*Al No 1U0 In th* limit, r Of til.( Hy of Montml, IVtitiom » m rxpropritttiaii for the wt4l»*nii»i{ of Inn|H\u201c lor ntr***'*, immJ th* Aniiru aD I\u2019m -h)t#*iiiu» ( harrh.i» L«m|> politk »n»! H Hr |»rtit* ipal plin't- of\tin (o«*C*ity eorpormte Imvina _ .», nticl liiEin* t of Moiitn al, Itubutnitairf, INiLli\" Noil* \u2022 *\u2022 hrri*h> L'ifrn, Umt thf Petllloiier hmthileiEiPitodlii th* **1!»* «\u2022 of th« rroth«>ii4 4tary of th** hi$W rourf thr wii«»unt of tno nnli'Mitiit) (kWAnlcif hyiheCciiumiMionrr* f«*r tht* prop* rly h»,n'iiii»ft«*r ilt-M*tiIhmI, wxitlirvd \u2022\u2022> IVtDioiirr, Ly f'*rr#*4| ht\u2018n\u2018iimft4*r ilt-M riin-.i.m iiiiin «i i>> mua r\u2022ilflon»\u2022^l oy i t \u2022 cYproiirhuiop, imim iy .Tli** twi\u2019iih wrut oortionof lot \u2022 mIh .Moutnikl.a*.«l upon th* pi-titioii of th* aaWI / i-mni htirr it i* onlrn*«l thut l»y n noth * to Im* Iwo rtH twhi* » wpek, «luring tiro toiiwh wrekii, in two «lâlly t**'vi* M\t1\t> fhi of In r 111 the I 'h nrh UiiKUAkM*.nml on* »\u2022 in tin* <>&\u2022 -tl Ua.-tu, Ifu* «Twlitoni In» niUifitHl iiinl re»|Uir4H| to minify IhHr op|M»itinnn ihhI Hh* the wmie in the « Mil* \u2022 of U .I\u2019m M otNitury «.f »ln i»uhl H»hm H«r C\u2018* iirt of Monlr*\"$1.nitliin Hft«\u2018eii lUyii fr«on the «l»le i»f the îiie* rti*»n of eml Ni.tm in the Ofi' Ml\ton di-Uult wh* »\u2022 *f.! ' hftve they timy ! (|{> onter.) J D^SROftlKKL |)«*put) Protiionot.ifj I'lotlioitotuiy h Ot!i« **, Montreiil' 10ih M**r ! »'.,a Proflnr* of\t\\ Ihrtr.t t of MonUvei.* N THE StJFEIUOU CtM UT.No.H,\tnry II >,'an.of ttn* City and 1,1 «tri,-' ,»f VI -lit, , Hot-1 Frnpnctor, 1\u2018laintiff, and YV.It Muboey, I -ret fnrenf the t'ny ami DWtriet of Montreal, hut .inly Y\u2019J t),,- I nirexl States, ,f An,-n,-,i.Defendant 11 D' fend \u2022 , is ordered to »pp»'»r with two immth».Montre al.Hth Mare h l\t» Î >> Aucticn Sales.%!<¦\tMiiitv.UCTION SALKS.Mi A Iff\u2019SANDER «IIY'V Im .t- «,\t, \u2022 In* h«r b a,an, entered the AUCTION .nul I\tBn r- ,, Huviug MX'lired lire Upt->wn xt-ire.f.U\" St 4'o»h< iilne -tn-el, nppnslt,' the F'.irglixh 4'athrdrsl, he ,« ere ptr, -I Itiglr, hi.- is-ri-mal attention I\" H.il, -\u2022 l,y AUlT'IlIN »f Ii.-I,, I\u2019n lur,-.Wnrka ol Art, Real F;*la«e, llankrupx hi-, I - and hales at privai» renldeix \u2022\u2022» Havaig had Urge ex| .',-irt We have ri'a-ivr-l iiixtru'lioii* tr'-m tbe t'- rat-, I - ,a XI II liar' >.t-iaell tie u -\t4 '»/ / lltx exlsle \u2022» I , ,1,0 Am tion, at our ro-.ma, 95 ht.J.tuu» alre- t, Monin tl.4ln IT U.hll 4 V, March l.4fli.I8'»8, At ELEVEN III LlH Iv in Hu, F'GRENO,IN.- xa follow.1\tF'uney and Staple Dry <1 ,-wt'', aiiioinil ing ,,.« |ier invenlury, 4a\tilff.'I' >) 2\tItoubi amt Hboea\t.I.\"t l 77 ;i Bixik Di'l,tx, a-pi r list, al- .it\tI.ad 21 «IFT*um-4 One third < oah, batanie at 2 and I mi-hi'.Iu, »,lh intere -i St 7 pel eul 11er siininii.arul «eeured.Tbe IHir, I »«« , In -le|.>xil ?'*>! it tlm\" of .ale hi- tk and Inventory, au In-netii »,nl all mforniatniu utitaiiied from \u2022lltllN Mr».II4IN-4, 4 uralor.43 St Harraminil at reel.M IMI\u2019OTTi; It in»-»., Am luinesrs I».II.A U.II.I ruwfr.TTRACTIVE SALK VALUABLE UPRIGHT PIANO.VERY BF.sr BKI'HSF.LH UARPETs, HANDSOME PARU>B, DINING AND BEDRtKlM FURNITURE ANII GENERAI.HOITHKIIOI.D EFFEUTH HAI.K.f-u , n- Mu IA.ME-, MATTINBON(whaisla»« ing h r the West), al hix residence, MT.LAMBERT 4>N h4HK»AI AUT»:i(N4»4»4f, Itllh M4K4M.Al Half post Two Oeluch Parti, ,ilan> Wednesd ty.».ii.t n.n.»itiHi;i(, Auctioneer».Ii ORSKS, HARNESS AND VEIHt I.KK Pair talnalile Bin-1 Horae*, live and xix yean* old.over li', bund Ingli, Weight 2.7f-U pound*, broke xiiigle anff ¦loiilil'-.two goml xervieeable Hay Hontex Ilia-k H use, with Knmaaii Hlngh, RoIm-» and llarnesx.Ilia, k GeMing.I 'd liau-le, x- van years, tme in all harncaa ami aonu-l.»l~» Vehielea.Ilnrne,», Gent a haildles.<-4< .e,< Imi-nrtanl Rrgulai Mis kly An-turn a* mir Dew-enUiry, No 328 and 324 Ht .lame» atreet, On TUESDAY AFTER NOON, 15th Mar- h, at 2.X) ».II.A 4».II.IKA8ER.Auetionessa Hy the wonderful remedy, WV-.O «*\t¦*\t?\t\u2022»* iç-îO 4 I Kl> il.w» TOOTH A< HE 4M» M;iK4LI.I4.One Application on tl\\e cheek oukai-in ia sail* i-jot.Tl.Ili« kw at \u2022 o.SPRING SALKS.HIM 8».II»I.K M KMTURF.\u2014AT\u2014 PRIVATF.RKSI DENUES.The ini'lerhlgned will give their peraonal attention Ut th- sal- of llonsehiiid Furniture at I'rivalx- R-aniemma tin,, spring.Mitli , arefnl advertiniug, J>idi>'io,ia manag\",lient and our many year» of experience In ibis line, we liave n« hexitation in guarautx t ing the lout result' lu llnise im.truxtuig us with tlieir saie».Our Tixtx for Mar-Ii and April are now ot»-u, and w* have to request early intimatl,», from th,,x« wl, » intend to favor ua with their eoinmisaioo, in order to ae-sire ,,hoi,i» ol daU-.Several i-ni-irtant sah-x am already Isiokcd fo* Vl.re i, and April Me anti, ipau- a very Inixy Spring.I.-n-the ue< >-xity to notify ux aa early a* poaxible «ail avoid dixappolotment.nil Uiudi advon\"e« madn on all kindx of Men handiaa .i \u201et lo our r «un» mi , on»igmiieiit.Valuation» uia-J».Iiarge» umderale ami prompt return».?I.1114 KM ,t 4 4»., Am-tioneera, A os.ISfl nii*l 182.1 Anlpe Dame slrrel.N II Isxrg- \" Art R-kmi, l,gl,'t-l by electricity I» >¦ ne, (ion with <1*11 preonloex for the dixplay ami \u2022ah! « \u201c W iTNti.x8 OFTlCt .J-Mw màtm .j.j^ | ' 6^56 6 m- ¦¦\t\" ¦¦ ¦¦' Last Edition imh r.iniriiM s nos.1 ini» r tin »lH>vt healing.Ia 1'it'rit lilatm*» * mull) numKr \u2022 ^ prit>t» f»>r luvim;\t' au allegfxl mulni isirtiu iN - ilaring the « nt .Itv-tk'U\u20191.Far\t>.it »»>'», \"Utlie i'lea <'t di pnTint; tin j'i:1-*\tlv it i.ri,l.t*.I him \\ott fur vvliunu v< r he wuhe.; but if he Ki«slt nut in th, puljut .f truth make hiniatif the ei'ho of the ealuniniea pro* tlaim.tl by pohtieiana wh- s, n-aonree* are ¦ x.\u201d llrhirion, oniuhil I y the Pivine K.leenv i \u201cf hntnanitT, i» Ua> i wpex uble to U- u*.i foi the n rviee o! the uarr>'v<*t in«tin< u.It a re- ligiou uf iostict.eiuancitiatiun and charity, atel it .?tu t the tn»u»n « f th\u2018*« «ho repr-e.ut it to jiutifjr vüi revolutionary attempt*, unh nipt : >r flit* U)«* utm\u2019ioa»» ciümuni» § ^iul the Bunt ohamele*» corruption.\u2019\u2019 l>f« rnni; to tin »air.' \u2018¦ubj.ot, !.1\t«/* »axa : \"la/eiia- f > ir* > have N.n ar» n atul béant pro*titutil»R the pulpit t truth n niaki .-f it an «-!: t* till un ».leeidtUR tin-tn liiUmn^tii ii t»f the lateral I'artv an i »*.l «¦nr frit ink.rur*» have l*«n i ar 1 to ray t*1 \u2022i PtltUtU II.blit to VOte f r til -e » \u2022-iMi \u2019 l h jte\u2019t raa.ple who w.il.I nenerat.th.provun o.The am into! ¦ f th* L< r ! eatuol th.e\u2019.e- n >n of Mr.Tailb n in Cha* bly and pv.a majority of a ibonaainl ' t>»t.L.P.P**\u2022'tier, that '-it p *i* | i.uan.Such im iuitio will be repaid sooner or | ater.\t, .\t,\t» *\u2022 mi.h rtfasals of justv.sha .nor t>.f.-rg u-ten.and w.will b- happy r* member tin m \u2022n the dav f the gr .»t r*inliatious.Indue m-H i-?no.has alrea»lv an* ! in th- pa^ t.rr.'.\u2022 ravagtw against faith and religi n.undue influence exercised in the trying days thr \u2022ugh wl\tpa taini\t-\t0 for the clergy.It ;» the Nat.nal par'y that di -nd»-» rabiy t.^-day, but the clergy wi.l n.v.r s : -re«al in humng the Ig'^ral parnu L* t a ' our friends keep th-ir head.- uplift.-!.f>r t:\t.1 ct« kad> is still -tai! e-s.and.it will alwav- j.at with pnb.and the impetuous blast cf .vricai i wrath oamn t tear it up.slTPOP»TF.K> OF THK LOTTEKÏ.» Tl.at ten ent .ntery n't.I-awr.ti \u2022 -tr -\u2019 _\u2022 host* of young men and bon.Tli.re war a big \u2022 rowd in frei t \u2022 f th.l or this afternoon, men.v uth».and t- ys.Thu was a ¦ pn:«;d ont a sh*«f of tiekeW and oompar'd th- m will» the winning number \u2022 n-gr\u2014-1 .n th.win* dow.^veral l» yi took ont th-ir n .te-books.L 1er», and whi.h evidently reprer- nted ticket*.*n.*t te aching their red n*-» s.who *tood on th- \u2022 «dewalk or on th.step* of the saloon next d -¦r.i and bf'Vs.pre ' g over th shoulder* f the ti k- t-h\u2018->:der*.and de-ply in»e-r»-s:*.d in the winning numier*.were two poil -» -men ' The nff-rart block-d the »td- wx'-S.and des .ntf- .j Lad t uk' tothe*tr*-t.Tl-p-Ikvmen wen to*:, inneh inten etesi in the lottery to protect th- public.AN OLD CLAIM.THT *TTT AXI» THF.»T.LaWB*5> t aXP XT:.A>'?V kailwxt \u2022 wpam.The Civ-.' Law Departm.nt .s at tr sent cn* gag.-d preparing ho fa tara f r Judge!' L rimier in the famous case -f Mephena vs.the City of M' r.treah beat, lonif nten mr.g.Th.* 'a-dew.- with the a.l -g i 1 \u2022gxl a \u2022 in ' th- :ty :n ertnp.un-dinf with the Grand Trunk Itai.wxy and accepting the building of th- new Bonaven-tare Dspe t in \u2014 it,-meat th* city ¦ lair.i to «.y/'.OOO of St.Lawt-t.e and Atlant UWid*.of wh.-h the \u2022 :ty r.nly g t rg\u2019S .a -cef ting t; - n-wd-p- tin l.-a-f :t- r-ma.i.i:.: \u2022\u2022\u2022'* W!.\t¦\t».\t- T>e t-ndetj.tak-n tn th- a- da*e- « ¦-.itten.which rr ! »\u2022 far l.*.kae 1*4 \u2022 't natter i* at;.r.*-:nt \u2014> t -r- nth sup r.I cart.THF.G.N.W.PRESIDENCY.It war pure-red on -atorday that Mr.H.P.I wighnvi.e-f resident aad g- ii-ral u.aoag* : -f t Great N> rth-Wtwtern Tedigraph < \u2022 mpany.h.k»*r.appointed tc- the presidetw-y of the C*itn;wi- \u2022 in pla*.e of Mr.W:man.migned.It wa- ir-» ta ted t*e-dav that the rumor «.f hw aj.p.intm- n: had simply U-en pat out a* a ** feel.r.A\t\u2022 ail ai-ut sorb matt-T*.*aid that thers wa- a -*« intely re\u2019i trathi .n to-ruiu-jr.N appoi'.tm.nt bad yet been mad*.THAT NEW GAOL.The Grand Jur- - aga.n -»n its roun l*.I.te many of it* ; rd-\u2022 \u2014 r-.;t wni re .-amend a new \"ga* L JYot receimBV mlatKin lia» been male on .ntenuon of the M»r ier administrâti >u : .L*uld the g a- i.ar- still occupied by the p*;r*ons from whom they were bought.It i* now -a*-1 that ther*- i* a probability of the*e penoiM buying back their farms from th-<»*jvenini- i.t.wlJ h .* not .k-ly to t»a»-.m y \u2022 -apend on a new gaol for some year*.THE NC/TP.E DAME PKEACHER ILL.Fatlier Fi-wot.tli* D'm.um au preacher specially t*r* aght -.Ter from Pan* to pr-ai h the I^nt- n w-rnK-n* in the ehorrh -.f N*/tr' I>ame.cr,ul aths-r i.*/?re.of HL Hvacinthe.wh-» Leicng- U> the «am* order and is ai-o a very Iwii-liant orak-r.IMI IUiVF.MF.Nl IN A TELEGRAPH OFFICE.ExV.-r *iTe repair* are to 1* mail* on the Or-at Horth Wewtenj teaegrapb ofhoe.which was recently damaged by Are.HrÆje great improve-m* ! > are ta.'ke*] >.f.During the alteration* th-< oni|«ijy will -ontinue v* 'ift i* .«n- as u*uaL I HE LATE F.X-AI.I).DLBORD.71*r flag i« at half-mast on the City HaJ a- a marc of respect to the metnorr of th- lab- Mr.A.DnUard.aUlerman repir*-** ntrng the Eas* Ward fr*^:.JJun- 10 ISI7, intll tb f i- H was eje**t*^l on th* tisqaab'i* ati'.n >4 Mr.M.la/.-'tot in HATH CACHE A FIIIF.A »n.a!l 6i> o* curr* d at \u2018>10 Dor<-heeter «treet y»*b i*iay.Tb- tro-.'/le i* «\u2019ipposs-l to ha»* i«*en due to rats un-b-rTfiining part of th* kit* hen range.CITY ITKMM.Tl** Ht Allans train wa* an hour and a half late this morning.Mr.Fr*d.Galiagh-r, a-\u2014iat- t-hUiT 'if the bptrr'inj J.i/t, Ixixlon.Eng., now staying at the Windsor Hotel, slippe-l and fell on tl*t sidewalk tin Haturday and fraoturwl in* right wrist.Th*' injury was atun-Vd to at the Gênerai U^vpital.T11K MONTHKAL DAI I*Y WITNESS.(JOLI) THAT WAS MASS- POLI TICAL PROCESSION.( f 'nHii Our oil'll < 'orn't/HuuU nt.) hold FI* OF \\ Fin S F M.NINos.» M NI I M »IO> rill »' UW I*1 'HO- ' 11 lit* HKii'Kl*.l)n, the w-'ist \u201cgold du*t\" Jobs* r b.-ing svomT I out .,1,!, mxhg«ol .\u2022 time.UllMMgb '' ha-«viipnd tb.attention of a judge an 1 live di t- ftivi s the artair ha- In i-u ki jit (jtiii-t.Hu detivtivi-e at tin t'.iitral Police - ation \\ui- inf.rnu-d b\\ a t.Ugrani from N.w \\ >rk that t» \u2022 h «s uabu-d S*>l\"m>>ii Uliiueb* rg, ag»d pi and P.Gordon bad robbed a tncrchaiit of that I itv of fit.uoo, and that it was bclti vod they win hiding in Montreal with th.ir ill-gotten \" The cane «as given Into the lianda of d.-t.-c-tis.- lürn t and M» Mali n who maile a thorough »catvh of the city for the c.uuinaD.Tuitlm inf»>miati-s.nt from NVw i : a i \" ui hhun ! \u2022 rg and o.r i- n show.il that tin y « !\u2022-' f »ix i a* al* in v w York who timvd busiui s* men of immense snim*.BUlM.MR.- WOI'UJ \u2022 .eu at a m» ivbant'*ofti.* saving be was a miner with a 1, t.: gold dust t.sell, at tin same time pro-being a vu v fine sample of the privions mineral.The iiuTt h&nt wnê not auxi<»Uü to bny at tir-*!, but Rhiniderg would < «¦ r the :rt at a low tigur.buying at which the mi reliant could readily deiible his money.\t.\t., , In tin a-N of the- ?i.OO'i man, be wait, d a !\u2022 w dav» to think the matter over, then went to Rhtnils rg's hotue to s- e the stun in bit:k.So far there \"Ji* no *1 **eptiou* Th» valuatue \u2022httem g dust wa* .!\u2022 p -it* d on a table :u - v.-ral «mailbag*.The marchant examined two or thr* - f the bags and found tlmu to be tilled « tl vnmut geld dust.He then handed over to Bhineberg and Gordon the *3.000 in hard a-!., and wa.- giv.n two .f tb.bags in exchange.Wl n h.got back to th- «tore he again \u2022 xamined .: \u2022 m i that they ware ilk 1 with |,rl.put.the rogue* having deftly changed the t »g?.n Landing them to him.CACi-HT IS MONTREAL.AC r a long search M Mahon and Barr-t found that nhinei-erg was boarding in a house iu CL- n-ne\\ street and that he rarelrl-ft his room.Tit- \\ w.^-.he*! their chan ¦* and Anally arre*t-:-l him ¦ ne dav at nooo w hile h- wa* at dinner iu th» house.Hi was taken to tin Central Polie* >tau u and ai-f hlv *\u2022 arched.Strange to «ay, not a ci nt was founu in hi* pocket*.Tl., de'-»'tire* were .-.re that the money wa* -t- r«d awiv «.niiwhere, and so went ba- k to the UM \"f the prisoner and told the w man who kept the plaie that they would arreat L- r on suspicion if -he did not tell where the n.- nevwa* hid.She t - k the hintan-1 n-1\".ted th- offic- rs up to the pris* m r's bed where a bank look containing a pretty large account in a city Lank «a* found.\t.TL- pn-s-ner wa- remanded for three days tul th- rmr.i.ant fr m N-w Y rk arrive-t.when he wa» brought U fore Judge I* sin.y-r».who found th- fTetK- wa* not an extraiiitable on-u Khtne-Urg.to get -rat .-f the matter, gave fT ») of the un ney Lack to tin merchant.TWO Sf-l !\u2022 lots sniANOEHS.Just before the priaoner was relea*e*l.Detective Mxi.»is all- 1 ;j« n b\\ tw J »- from New V rk.who -ai-l they had come to *>\u2022 Kiiineberg, a* they though! be was the same man wh-.hal r bL\u2014ith-ni f 110.0-0.Mal- t k thenid.wn to th- ga.1 to art with a lot of vaiuaLie gold du st > n the m -* r- a*.-liable term».TLiv lia-1 -ampbs of the dust, whi 'h IJloomti-M te-têtl with a ids anC*T.After testing And weighing the pAreele.liloom-Aeld counted out in bilii and silvti the sum of tl.fjOO.the -aviiigs of his iifeüme.and handid it te th* men in exchange for the three packages thev Landed to him, and which he felt sure were the i Is- in the neighbor toes] of New Vont city.He i« wanted by the police in mai.citie*.THF BOYS* HOME.The Superintendent of th- iv-y« Home a knowledges from Mrs.McL p*r Mr.Charles Alexander.FERHfjNAI*.Mr.B.T.Beil, of th- M-ruin'j Ifr-vr, w at the Windsor.MEETINGS AND HOCIF.TIFM.rCVKNII.E 7EMM.AK i .8:.lawrenoe J .mn.e T-œple, In eoT.o«< »K-r.w.th T-sinns i.e L/dgeof o-ssl TempUr* gsve its flrut c».:.-r Haior-iAjr evening, in tteir bail, t np-rfif i rt-sm street T-er- wa* » v-r) f-ss! attendance of vont.- people »f.-l tteir sdoit frien-1- t/uite ¦ i-.nj programme was gone tbroogh.eonsis-i-.g f r< \u2022 nor- Ly M ¦» l«*ts.s H'lf-eco M«*ter* Is-e.ruirrl \u2022<-* and K H r ey .«ot.g» oy M -* Be*» <¦ M-(gue* n.M \u2022* « bappk- in-1 Mr Harry Kirby i j-iano solos.Ly g m Ai.gi- Kit* and Master lob n I) Kills dialogue of the Temple .reading».Ly Mr» Hor s-y Mr\tJteicb, an-l Master II.A.Kills; dia-ogoe.Ly Mi*» *nd Master » liappel.Tb- per forma»'-» of \u2019be 'biidren were excellent.A p)-nti fu.\u2022 .pt*.y of -offse.rake fruit, He having hern «rrved bylbe friefi-lr f tt<-little p*op.e.Mr A l.Kills rernii.d-d tLeu.of .j» grsAt lmisjrtAr.ee of k<-ei, mg ibelr pledge agairat li-juor, t'-La- -o, - vil «je-e-n, H- tncMiragir^ them to p* mev-re, and Inviting all non memts-r* pre»eT.t to job.Toe proc-.-lings terminated about riA0 HH1PPING.TV f>-aver hir.e -H fake ffnroa.fr-im IP^'on »r n»e*i at Is»er[»s.i this morning and land- d Ii-t toul \u2022h.pirsTii of Vd bead rattle In -xceilent condition.TT* fP-aver line \u2022\u2022- am*L lake WiriBip-g, from York on Kri-uy H'U si.with i *Lipm- n\u2019 of Ml is-ad of rar.e arrived at Uverpool Kriday eitb a loss of two bead.The fbaver .Ine \u2022oam*ulp fake Huperior -fc -d from Lirtrpool Thursday for Bor ton.yn in.Mardi 1-\u2019.V vi-iy iinxious and un-i-i»»y fil ling |m rvadi<1 tli* \u2022 ity all day as to the I- \u2014il-ilitv of u si-riotu iliRiurb.m.<\u2022 of tin-i-.i v, if ii<>t n or\u2014», if the managers of tho < \u2019oiisi-rvativi trimiiph t<>-iiiglit persisted in th.ir inti-iiti .ii to thiiinl then victory in tin fa esof th.ir o|ijioii- iiI-by carrying tb.ir priH-.-«ion through tin-tr.ts i.\u2019f tlmt great Konge strougliold, (Jiii'In-c Hast.\\lt.i ilu «liming gin n by\t(rtlits inorn ing that p< r-isti nee m tliis «U t.rniination would In- rt-ganl' da* an in*tilt and a provocation utterli uncalled for uinb r tlti'ctrciiiiistan*»'*, tln-ri conM In- no longer any doubt as to the way in wlucli the Htt.lllpt.if made, would be viewed, and met, an I the approach of the night was, there for»-, liN'ki d forward to with general apprehension, especially as it was known that there were hotheads on \"both side* and that preuaiations were making to in.et force with force 1>y means <\u20221 hiiwil bullies either to carry tondu s and tlxgs iu tin- proci-sii'ii or to opjx.se th.ir de- cut from ijuebec Centre into the Liberal division.In fait, bloody work was a it Urinated, and tin feeling of irritation among the Rouges of St.Koch's was not a littk intcuauled during the course of tin aft- moon, as nmch by the current report tliat the principal iHNlyguanls of the Ministers and the other nnve**ioni»t* were Irishman from Quebec West nired at the rat«- of -ÿj a jiie nominally to carry torches, a- bv the statem nt of a Us ai Ministerial pajs-r, which was evidently an afterthought, that the nrocesaionute only intended to go into Quebec Fast to celebrate the victory of Mr.Tureott*.the Con- rvative Federal nu mb» rebel for Montmorency, who is a r.shUnt of that ilivision.Far from Ixing aceejited as a j>al-Uation.this statement only deemed to in-crease the ire of ST.roch\u2019* ROCOES.Better enun- îs prevaib-l an-l the threaten.1 collision waa averted.Thi* was chiefly due t** the exertion* of the lb-v.Mr.IVelanger, cur*- of St.Rix-h's.who.fully impr.sued with the gravity and imminence of the danger, wrotea letter during th-afti riH»-u to the Conservative managers, l+gging them to aL-audon tlnir intention, as otherwise the m-e-t Btrious cons* iju*.nets might ensue.Under the eirciim«tano- -.the parade through Hr.Roch'* wa* relinquished.But thi* fact wa* not known to the ma.-s- s.and by eight o\u2019clock dense \u2022 rowd* of ex- ited m n and U-ys, shouting for \u2022\u2022 M- rei-T.\" had gathered at the lo ad and t «>t of Cote d'Abraham, by wliichthe pnx-esdon was e\\-iceted to t»ass from the upjH-r levels into St.bx'h\u2019s, as w.11 as along Crown str-< t an-l on th Ja.-ine* Cartier mark-r.prepared to resist it-passa g \u2022 at all costs, and it i» v.ry certain tha\u2019 if the attempt ha-1 l-cen ma-lc, a d- «perate collision must hav- Le* n ensued.After all.the wh-iie business wa* a ti-eless piece of l>rava*lo, and it is much to their credit that the Conservative manager-had the discretion and g<»«i *en»e- to drop it.ev.n at the expense of being te rmed cowards, and th.ir demonstration styled a tiasco, a* it fret-.y wa* afterwards by their .-pn-rn- nt-.On-* thing is pretty sure\u2014that thev would have mad.more a-\u2019quaiutance with th»' industry of th- \u2022 Ana-liaii hen than perhaps might be considered desirable, as it i- well kn- wn that E.iOS, FRESH AND STAt.F.were nioch naor.largely bought up to-dav than usual.In fact, it i- reported that s-.m.deal, r-this evening sold «-nt their st-vks in b-\u2014 than n>> time.As f.-r the demonstration its.If.it was in no sense to be \"inparcd t» th' gr.-at laurier demonstration just before the Federal tb -lions h- r last winter.But for all that it was a marked «nee*»-, though confined wholly to th'* iipjisi lev.-of tin uty aswellin j int of tiums i s as of display.Tlie prex-ewdon was Urge, comprising from\"two to tnre-e hundred torch 1- ar- r*.tw-.militarv liands.a couple of hundred well-filled tbighs.\" -ime of wh - ocenpanu earn I flag-, transparencie-.Bengal lights, etc., strong detachment* of the provincial and city poli \u2022.tli pres- and throe large double sleighs drawn by four b.-r-es f-ach.in \"tie of whe h wa- -eat* 1 P-r i-1 DeR neherville.Hnff.F.J.Flynn.Mi.D.C.ThomjwN.n an-l Mr.F.Carbra».M.P.P.and in\tthe other two carriages.Attorn*v-General * asgrain, Mr.t ha lean vert, M.IM\u2019.Mr.A.J.Turcotte.M.P.and Mr.F.Giroux H >\u2022 \u2022 1\tr.nml th# Htm.L.P.Pelletier.Mr.P.B.Ca-grain.M.P.P.Mr.A.Baker, M.P.P.and Mr.V.VV.Larne.Federal Revising Otfic-r for Qneliec Centre.I li.-tart was made from the Pla#e d'Arm.-s.and all along th-.hn* of march through tie Upper Town and along tin Grand Alb-e hundreds of sight-seers, notwithstanding the cold weather, wer- \u2022 ongre-gat-l to witness the display, while many houses were decorated with flag- in lion-T of the occasion, resket* blazed in mid-air, and the ehe* ring was at ->ino points very hearty, but throughout Kt.John\u2019s snbnrb# th-r- was an obvi.-u- faliing off in th-enthusi-¦am, thi paopk looks l sullen and Um cheer* few except in the vicinity \"f the r-sidence-of .'Ir.» liateauvert where a .oiisid- rahle crowd of his «arm :\trtera ha remove to I're-ott.The Kingstein and Pembroke Railwav i- doing a great amount of work and the outbsdt is that ni'.re freight than ever l*efore will Is handled tin» year.Mr.K* wland*, architect, s*-nt an account for ?700 tn the H* h the Metlnxlist Missionary Horiety t-L-VX) and to the Woman's Miesionarv H*s i-ty of th<- Methwlist Cliurch - Queen's CfjUege Missionary Assoriatioii has re->|ii< ,ii-«l four flebls in th< N'o-th-Wost, to whi-di it will apis.int students for the summer.Jam.« Iteid and A.McCann, of Gananoqu-', were fin*.! ?îffi and c*N.ts »-»/.-li for racing on the u-i .-n tl<< I/-rd'« f>ay, Sunday, F< b, 2*1.The petitioner\u2019* «-«sits in *\u2022*¦ Lennox election protest were tax.<1 in Toronto at ?7lti.:Wi.The pr*.te-st will ***\u2014t Mr.Allison aliout ?l.Jiki.The young men of Napane*- an- moving in the matter of th<- organization of aY.M.f\u2019.A.Tim se«-retary.Mr.Williams, went th*r« tee-lay t*» confer with tliem.Th>- lat*- David Low.who died in Chicago, was te» have ls-en married a f> w days after he was taken sick, to a Mi»» Patte rson, who nursed Inin through Ins illnew* ami aeconipani#*! the remains to Mos» ow, Ont.Th* Is* II Telephone Gwnpanv, on ai>iM-al, has )ia*i its *-«* -iii'rit rednetd frein Tl2,000 to th.tekJ.THE PROHIBITION t «)MMISSION.VVhatew r may I.-aid for .ir gainst th.appoint in.nt of eoiiiiih«si»iU'i-< t*>.ii.piire into tin question of prehiLitii.n, it will U ii.liiiitt.-d tliat the m.\tn sel.et.d has.th.ability to get together some valuable information, and siiflleicnt training and .\\|N-il.'iie<- to make g.sid use of t'n-mat.rial, .lu.lge MeDonAbl is lifty years old.lb ba-bad cx)N'ii.ne.aa a practising ba triât'r and bgislator and lias -.-rv.'.l in ally twenty years on the In-iicIi.Sir Joseph Hick-on is ov.r sixty.II.has work.-1 his way up from a htinihl.-j>la« i on an English railway to tli.rcsiioii-ibli-jHisitioii of g» lierai manager \"f the tlranu Trunk railway.Hi- ability an I individuality have I» < n recognized outside of railway circle-, and hi-.flleial cx|n rn nee will be of great advantagt* to tins I'tiqmry.The lU'V.Dr.Mef,.o.l is on \u2022 of tin liest known .'li-rgyni.'ii in this |>roviiiee.li is a f.arl.\u2014 am) iincoinproini-iiig prohibitionist, but is » Hough of a -tinh ut ami an eiii|Uirer to go into tb.inv.-tigatiou with an .qieii mind.Lx-Mayor Claik.of Toronto i- one of the Oiqx.-itiou 1.ad.i s in th.Ontario L.gi-Iatiire.Mr.Clarke i- a journalist and printer, and has, w.-believe.In t-n four times elected mayoi of Toronto.Of Mr.Gigiiult\u2019- fltin \u2014 for the*position we have no knowledge.Mr.Monaghan, the secretary, is a Halifax man.who is best known in the provinces rum his long official connection with the Hons of '1.nip.ranee,of which organization lie was grand 'Cribe,\u2014&.John Sun, Manh 10.C.P.R.LABOR TROUBLES.( Sprt ûil hi the It'i\u2019f«* *.<.) Winnm-eo, March H.The sanguine i xjKeta-tioiis that the trouble lietween the C.P.R.man-ag.ment and the tralnnifti would b.- amicably anangeil seem to have ls-en pr.mature.The udications around the railway -tation all jxiint to a serions -tat.- of affairs.N<> freight trains w» nt out to-day and two pass, nger trains dm to «-&ve this morning are-till at tlie station.Mr.White, sujH rintendent, was up all night trying to adjust matters, but there i« no solution yet.Up to the present he h*-not been aeee-ible to n.\tw-j iii-er r> porter*.Mr.Nieholson.of Gal.-bnrg.Ill., who i- the chief of the Order of Railway ronductor*.i- here to ussi-t in solving tho difficulty.The C.P.R.authorities are -aid to be deterirne ' to maintain the stand taken.TriitV; \u2022 ili *\" -.riously iinjx ded uni.-\u2014a settlement i teach, d immediately, although only fr.igl.t trains may lie affected.CRIMINAL COURTH.\u2019I In Provinc ial Police yesterday visited two well-kt .wn places where the Sunday law- i« tiil.inially l.roken and it is understood that tliev are goim; to take out action- açaic-i the keeper- at once.Ed.Brown, aged 19.pled not guilty in the Police Court, to-day, to breaking into th.- cigar store of Mr Smith.;i nr.st.Catherine street, on Saturday night.He w a* rematide.1.Antoine pradhomm.' was on -aturday convicte.1 in th.< ourt of Queen's Bench on th\" < hargeof aticnipl-Ing to murder hi* uncle There* were two count-ag-dn-t the prisoner, and Judge Babv told the jurors \"i« » I a.l the option of bringing in a renllct of -hooting't.do grievous bodily harm.Ttv jury, however, thought lit to Hud him guilty on the first and more -er'otis eharge.K McKeown, a Toronto dry iood« merchant, ap-j.eiired in the Police foiirt thi* morning and pled not ui ' v to a (harg.of defruuding his cn-litur».Mr.'!\u2022 K.own faih-l about two w.nK- a.o.with liabiliti.-s in th.nei.-bborh.xid of fl.Vi.0wi to J'».sju.Montreal hou-.« w.-re Inten-ted to the extent of some fldO.OOO, .si.t Bro».who l.rlng the ea«*.heading tb*- ll-t with J.V0.un Friday night Detective < artieut.-r, .rmed \u2022 -i, .-iry « -im.-nts, lef* for Toronto to ar \u2022 McKeown on .charge of defrandlnc the ast t mud rr»slitor« McK.ownarrived in theepy y.«tvr day n omin.'.The case is iu enqnete.Montreal, March II.R- .ding* by Ib-Arn A narrison » Standard Barometer at noon to-day-».'.H ; yesterday, J9 -g.To day \u2014Teuip.-ra'nre\u2014Max.Id ; min., 0 : yesterday, max.7 : min.- 3.\u2014signitle* below zero CO.MMKCIAL VViTN\u2019r-» Orriez, Monday, Mar h II.FINANCIAL.Money 1» at.iiidsiit n»! «a»y a 4 |- t.t on rail for stock loans, and nt C to 7 jierccnt on time for commercial purposes.The Sterling mark.-t is quiet at unchanged rates.Round amounts of fiO-day bills are quoted at 109 UO to PA1-», and of lUraand hill- at lo>V» to 109 11-1R.Drafte» on New York aredrawn at par to 1-38 premium - Morning sa»\u2014I Bank of Montreal, -fcM; 13 Ptopl.-S, lui 14 ; SO at Dr.'; Toronto.J30 ; 3 M-r-chants, ltr.'i4 ; t om.I 'able.I\u2019.\", ; i«> at U.2 ; Î5 at I Ml, ; v M ontreal Tei.-graph, Pri : at I D'^ a-l;« i, : so a\u2019 1 : 100 Richelieu, 03; 130 Montreal str.»t Railway.Ufi: ift Canadian Pa*lllc Railway, sfijfli gs at wtk, Aft» moon sales ;\u2014 V) Mo.», .ris, 106 ; lOOtum eal)le> 1314, : 1-.at 158 ; 01 Montreal Telegraph, 1*3 1 at 130 JU) t.'an.Par.Railway, \u2014-3» ; lii'.at «*'<,.The pri**' the elo.- < f tf,.Board \u2019o day reported by M.\u2014.r.Nichols A Marier.Stork brokers, comer Ht.Francois Xavier and Notr# Dame streets, were as follow- Sto* ks.\tif £ Unikt.Stocks.g a; -a > - MUrnllai't'\u2019 - Mci.'rcal\t\t\u2022têr\t\tMont T«\tir.u\tm Ontario\t\tm\tÎÎ214\tR.AO.N\t«L3V{\tlet Peoj.l- »\t\tluu\tHR\t< .P K\t\tJH0\t17'i .Mnlaoii's .\t17u\t!¦ .\t<'ny Gas Co.\t297\tJ.'l Toronto\t\t\t830\tM Don AM.\t\t Ja< «artier.\t\t\t« 'anxda<'«)t'n.\tC9\t Metchant».\ti.M\tifti\tBternir.iii <\t\t (Jiulier\t\tIi\u2019.\t180\tM'.i.t Cot'n .\t\t Nn'K.lialc.\t\t\tHud.Cot.< <1\tii»\t13» K Tuwnatilpe\t\t\t« ati.N.W.L'd\t-,»\t7» 1 ¦ a \t\t\t\"ii\tIt Eh-ctrie.\t\t i\t.\t.\tiv.\t13ft\t< an.Pa\".By\t*«\tS8U \\ ii \u2022 Muile.\t\t87\t< «m.Cab.,id\t'\u2022 * !\t132)1, lloehelaga .\tiii\u2019\t\tBe.Tel.C.)\t\t NKW YtiRK '-Tut K LIST March 1* ih iiriii*h\u2018't bv \u2022/.//.Vs-/-r.) < q-'iiit g and Ckwiiig Prtris 10 am and i p m.A-rln».i.\t .\":ii\t\tNor West.\t119 >4\t < al.Pa.ifie .-» \u2018i\th'»\tN V A N E\t1»',\tl -H « al, XMitl.erti\t1\tr,-i\tN.V « - ntral.\tU«.'h\tll'D, « B.At/.107\tUK\\\tOmann .om.\t\t rc.c.\tÎI*.\tP».M ill\t\t\t « oti.« abb-\t\t\titeadiiig\t\t3714\tAR Del .V Hll-l \t\t.\tB T\t .\t¦\t«'\u2022'» D !.A AVest.l '.'K 100\t\tIt teland\t\t\t Erie\t 33'a\t\u202233'n\tSt Paul\t\t1\t77*4 III.1 < ntral\t\t\th« P M x M\t\t Iz.iiis A Niu-h Vfttk\t:*,t4\t|.Pi\t\t I.Shore\t131\tI'i\u2019.S\tt nhni Phi .\tI'.'t\t46)k Manhattan.\t\tW ah < \u2018>m.\t\u2022 \u2022 \u2022 \u2022\t M O.Pm Iff- \u2022\t,\tit\tW »l.J.fd\t\t\t M S\t.1VX,\tW4\tW 1 To.\t\t N«-r Parifie\t\t\tSugar\t\t\ttill* Nor Par pfd.«MV\tU«>»4\tIz-od\t\t.\t N.J.t entrai.K-AOO, Marrh 14, 2.15 p.m.\u2014 Closing - Wheat, May Hte-July.Corn,-'Iti^rt March.Iti;v May.July.Oata, 2ttWc July.Pork, Jl'» \u2022\u2019«- May, I) July, lard, flfi May w York, March 14, 8.1ft p.m \u2014Closing W\u2019h-at, March :\tApril : 9M/4,.May ; '»»*.' Jiuie : July ; tWH* Aug Corn.471te Marrn i 4u v : IT'v May ;\t-bine ; 47V(i< July; I7:>4< Oats, Yz- March : Sftflfic April and May iriH.; 34\u2019V July ¦ No.2 white oat*.Tic Mardi ai.» March 14 1.15 Ii.m.\u2014Closing Wheat.Di li vh, March 14.1.15 p m closing Wheat,, No 1 hard.-\u2019VP ash SB*.March ; teAp May.No.1 Northern, kfc cash ; Mte-V, Mar.h.Toledo, March 14.Lift p.m.Closing Wheat, Wftic .4sh and March ; 9V May ; h-kjc .Inly.Com, dull, 41c rash .4IHr May.Oat-, dull, Jg^c eueh.Hr Du i*.March 11,1.Zip m Closing Wheat,K'ükjr rash; -ej^.March ;\tMay: Kp.,c July: April ; h2< Augnst.Com, )V>^c rash ; tftLfic March : :-»',loc April.Oat», lifar.cash ; 29^c March ; -ffri-c May.Monday, March 14, 1892.LAST WOll I S I\u2019.Y W1UE.To ASSASSINATE THE M\u2019l.TW.1z>nh»n.Manb H.X ileHjiaieli fi»>tn <'¦\"» -iitiitiiiutele to tlie l Achmige T.l.Ki:ii»!ii-'»iii!'a»y-tati - thaï gre at excitem.nt ba- 1*.n .aii-.d there by what the |'.ilb.\u2022 lami i- tile «H-eov-n ol n pjiit to a\u2014ttf-inate tlie - iltnn, Ai.diil Haiiiid.Riinii'iH that -uelr a plot was in .xi-tene-\u2022 Im.l ¦ Ollie t>> the kliouledgi of the JMlliet-;lll earth, t 'in, \u2022!i t, i clue waa followed, onlj .li-aiipointtiieiit, and the ji.ilii'.' eume t.» tli.fun-cluKinn tliat the niiiioi' was a hoax.They.h>>w-over, .li.l not e.a\u2014.¦ their vigilance iuid ye-t.'relay they were rt warrlcl by I nr.» APTCRK HE TWO M KN who are believed to have l-'eii aeleeteil by tlie .\u2018oiikjiii ator- to eurry ont tin ir .l.-igna against tin Sultan.Itifoniiation .'aine to tlu .urs of tin authorith'H that if a elore-watch waak.pt up n the Yhil.liz Kiosk the men who ao.igbt to \u2022 ncoin jia\u2014 the .1.ath of tbe Hultaii might Ire di- ov.red.A nuinbcr of jroli.'é were quietly di-patcli.1 to tli.Kiosk, but at tir-t they fouini notliiiigtowiii-rant -u-picion.They iua.lt-asearch ol the build-mg and in a short time tliscovi re d two men who were -.king to hide tinm-elve- f'rnin tin-«.archer-.Tin »c men were pounced upon and dragged to a pnliee -tatidi, w here a search into tin ir clothing revealed the fact that tln-v w.-re anu.«I with a revolver ami a dagger.No doubt is entertained that it waa the intention to a-;»-!-ii.de tlie Sultan.Summary nna-ur.- will be taken t*.eoiiip»'l the prisoners to confess all they know of tli.- affair.CANADA HEARD FROM.London.March 14.Tin subject of the forti-licatioiiH of E-quimanlt cam.up again in Parliu-ment to-.lay.It appear* that since the re nt ilifcuasion ot the HUbjeet tli War Office ba- r.-,-.ived unofficial a\u2014uraiu'c- that tli<\u2018 Canadians are in', par.d to do tlieir share .f the work.Wlien qu< -tion- were a-ked on the subje-ff to-day, Mr.William St.John F.Frederick, financial and.r\u2014.cr.tary of tin War Office, replied that while no news had been officially received a- to Canada's proj-ig.<1 action in regard to F-qiiimalt tier, was .v.rv reason to believe that the new Minister of Militia <>f the Dominion cabinet would interest himself -.-.n to.\\ccute ('anada'-obligations.WILL SHUT IT THE I\u2019O'ITKRIFS.I.onis.n.March 14.Fifteen tliousand coal nun.rs are idle in North Staffordshire.Unless they resume work in a few days, the potteries will D - onijN-ll.'d toclose down, throwing 80,000 men out of work.BOSE FORTY PERt ENT.WHAT THE PHOtU'EiT OF THE MINER-\u2019 HTIIIKE MEEECTED IN THE COMMERl tAl.WORLD.I.i'MioN, March 13.More than 400,000 English coal miners have begun what they humor-oiisly .'allj'lay.Tlie Miners Federation calls out ov.r 100,000.The remainder of these playful persons are of Durham.The two hodies act from difl'.re nt motive*, but in concert, and the aim of liotli is to inflict upon the public the greatest amount of inconvenience and hardship.I-ay this is th.ir aim, becaus* they themselves say so.The geiitlrmen who act as lea.lers to the coal mimra are of opinion that the public do not pay as much for cal as they ought to, not enough to enable the colliery owners to j>ay the |>r.s.nt rate of wages.They propose, therefore, to cotiijv-l th.public to j.ay an artificial jirice by cre ating an artificial - arefity.It was thought that Durliam might abstain, bnt Dnrham ma voted t.n tonne to join hands with Yorkshire*.Tliere is in Durham an actual dispute uljoiit wag-.- between the owners and the miners.THE DCHHAM MINERS have, therefore, an excuse whieli the Yorkshire mil).-is have not.They have rejected the \u2022 ni-plovers' alternative off.r of an immediate redue-tion of -e\\ i n and a hall jh rc-nt or of five j-r-c.'iit now and fiv.pen ent in May.So far a- privât, conatini.ra an- coiirrmed, tii-strik.'tes.k effect last week.It- effect has con-tinned all this week.House coals went n|> forty pore* nt and have stayed up.That matters, a- 1 - xjilained last Saturday, very much to the ja-ir.if not very much to the pro-peroiw consmiier.But -o far as iiitnufacturiiig iiiilnstries are eon-eei muL the iff.cts of the inin< r*' action are just beginning to !>« f.It.Funiacca are I-ing damp* .) down, railway coiiRumjition reilureel and the industri.- depttid.tit on coal threaten a crl-laj-* .Should tli*- strik» continue, that m.m-n- to cajiitalists, whieli th* y can Ix-ar.and dis-1res» to workni.ii which they and their famili*-will b o.- to I « ar.Iris still thought that the strike cannot last, either in Durham or Yorkshire, more-than a wt\u2014k or a fortnight.There are no fund» to k-« ii mar haif a tnillion nn n and their famiiies in idl* n.-s.Whetiiei thi period be hmgei or ihorter, the blame i> sts chiefly on the officials of the Miners' Foleration, who ent*-r ujm.ii auch a struggl* with a liglit-hearti-dnesH of ignorance and a jn rfe-'t in-eapaeity to measure the forces they let hsis*-.They have < ho-.-n a mom- nt when ¦ xji.-rts think hal the full - apaeity of tin- world's markets has In.n n-arhed.and wh.u.without any help from strikes, Kiiglmid i- likely to »« rity.MR.WI MAN'S RAUY REMARKS.(\u2022mp-aoo.March 14.In mi interview here ves-t.lav Mr l.rastus Wiinan said : The English ti.'iv.riuii.nt i- under tremendous pressure now Iroiu the raiuuliaii (b.veriiinent, which, Umg Ini v ill i'Oinplexi*m and str.iigtlu n.-d by tho reçut , li.-tioiis, i- in a in.t to in-ist that the < a- uadi.tii s.al.i - be jirotict.d and given equal rigbtH with Vin.-ricaus mi the high s.as.Bcsid.s, tin coining contest in England I»- twi ¦ u thi .md Mn Lib» rats, makt a it m ciuiilNiit that a diversion of some kind b-cn at.1 to insure Tory succ.-s-at t!n polls.Nothing will so lire the British heart with en-thusiasiu a-iiiiything calculated to maintain tin tictioii that Britaunia rules the wave*, and under iidi eiieumstaiici - it is not improbable that a vigorous for.ign policy will jirevail during the coiniiiK sumnn i in which thejx'HC of the world may lie threatened.NOTES FROM THE CAPITAL.* {\u2022\u2019),.i,i Our Oirn Corntpoiulrnl.) O r taw a.March 1».Although some of the Hon.John Carling\u2019s closest friends thought last week that he would refuse the I.ondon seat, it is iiii.U istiMNl that he will tliis aft.rnoon be intro* dne.d.Mr.Curling arrived in town to-day.The return certifies to his receiving 2,52.3 votes, including 127 doubtful votes, a- against 2,421 east for Mr.Hyman, which gives Mr.Hyman a majority of about nineteen qualified vot.-s, and Mr.Carling a majority of 102 ol the tendered i.allots which Judge Elliot rules g.sid.MU.mercies\u2019» hesionatioN.According to Dr.Botirinot, Mr.Mercier cannot resign his s.-at in the Legislature until the Legislature meets and is organized.THE MAN-EATING TIGER.The man eating tiger I» a creature both cunning and audacious.One described by Sir Samuel Baker, which became the victim of a practical joke, was not the typical old and mangy animal, but a powerful beast, of almost unexampled ferocity.It was a merciless highwayman, which infested a portion of the road, and frequently carried off the drivers of bullock carts to feast upon them in the jungle.The natives feared to travel with a single cart, and it became the custom to pass the dreaded spot with several teams together.This, however, proved a vain precaution, for the tiger seized the driver of the hindmost cart, and made away with him, in spite of the cries of those left behind.At length Mr.Duff, the superintendent of police, provided two covered carts, each drawn as usual by two bullocks.The leading one was fitted by strong bars of bamboo, which formed an Impenetrable cage.In this the driver was seated, ami Mr Dull himself sat with his face toward the rear, prepared to fire through the bars at the moment of attack.Tnis would have been an exciting time for the driver, but that individual was personated by a dummy stuffed with straw, which might prove tempting to the tiger\u2019# eye, hut would hardly satisfy bis palate.Slowly the carts moved along the dreaded path.Suddenly there was a roar and crash in the jungle.A large tiger bounded forth, seized the dummy driver, uod dragged him away.Nothing conld have been better planned, but one chance, necessary to success, had been forgetten.No sooner had the tiger rnated and bounded upon the cart than the bullocks, terrified beyond Control, went full gallop acro«s the country, followed by the other team, all in the wildest panic.It was impossiblo to fire, and, after a few seconds of desperate .hatiot racing, betn carta capsized, and lay, with the animals, in a heap on the ground.The victorious man-eater, victim of what he must have considered a practical joke, was lett to a dry meal of a straw-stuffed carter, instead of the juicy native he had expected to get.\u2014.1 llianrt «Vêtes.COMMERCIAL NOTES.Tin it.vtn.r-liiti existing fietwoon Aziiriel\u2019.Bonrhi-r aii.l I\u2019hilemou I les roche-, IkhiI hu.1 shoe maimfuc-; une of Bo u bar .v \u2022 '>>.i ¦ dissolu.!, ami Ar.arte I*.Roufhtr lia* registered us roll-tinning nl .m the sanie busine-s, umlt-r the same name and st> le.Otto lllrsehell, of Izind.m, Fug., Las registered .1» huit, t und furrier, here, under the name of llirscbel 8b M< fei ( t KNF.RAL PRINTING.mi\t»m«F.BXECVTK* EVERY DIX BIPTION OF JOB PRINT!Ml FROM SALVATION ARMY VICTORY.IiONIm.n, March 13.The Salvation Anny ha-won a .'onstdetable triumph in favor of law and iirder, 'They have f.>r many iiiuntliH been rarry-i ug \"ti an organized .-.iitlirt with tin- uiithoritie*.and th.- jh \u2022 ijib* of KaatlMiurue, who have dt-lird th.-law.They have jiaiad.d ou Holiday after Hun.lay with Land», and hau la-.-n attacked by a mob.Tb.Kaatboiirue magistrates, u-ing tin it legal jiow.is, tri<-il to stoji Isitli the organized pres*-ions and the orgainzid attack» on th< pro.-* -«ion».'I h.y never «iu-»-*-.tied.They lu-r-a-.ut*.I tb.Anny, taking an action in tb.t'.niit and obtained a eonviiitiou on th.- wrong eouut of th* indictment, which was prea*-ntly quashed.Tln-ii the conflict wan .ann-.l into the Houh «.f r.iiiimoiiH.Mr.Fowler, of \\V«»lv* i \u2022 hMiij.ton, a light of SoiiconforniiHt Oladstoiiism, moved to rejM-al tlx- clans*, in th\" act relating to la-tls.urn.whi.'h torlud» Himday lires .-«loii-witli mu«i.'.lb- wan *up|>*)rte-«l l.v the Solicitor-General, by Sir Henry Jani\"», and by tlie Hom.-H*-cm tary, and th*1 motion «a-.'urri.>1 Ly 2fi!t to 122.I know of no fa.t whieli jioint» »o eli-arly to the n.ain.^is of th.- diMolution of 1\u2018arliaiu.nt.Tie Salvation Army is a very iiuuktoiis Is sly, very w.ll organiz'd.Tli.male «oldiers have votes, or many of tie m have, and nothing would Is-easier than to turn Um- Njiiritual an«l military diseijiline of these cohort» to jsihti.-al usage».I he in.blent of the Salvation Artur getting a |.»-mI a<-t n'|» ali .| under which He flasthouriic authoriti* » and the niob were able to jierHc.'iltei tliem.lia» called attention to tie- fa< t that Roiuati <'atbolirsai.- still forbidden in English law to go in j.res .-«i.ii outside their cIiud Ikh with rols.l jiritst», eni< ilixes, or other emMeni».Uatliolic priests apjM'aring in tln ir roU-s Im voikI the cliiir* Ii\tor outsiile a private hoiiae where they ar*' celebrating nias» an liable to inii.riHoii-in«nt.iln» strange survival from th.day» of Catholic p* nal laws is to l-e l.roiight to tie mUen-tion of Parliament, but it is unlikely that there will !»\u2022 any strennous deuiand to ubiih»|i it.KILLED IN A PRIZE FIGHT.Portland, Oregon, March 11.\u2022 Pear Ib-niler-snn, ag)'d 17, and Charle 11*11 aged |K, fought 2J rounds near this .-ity rester «lay afte-rmsm, H.lid.rson was awardid tlie light in the _\u2019 lr.l ruund on a foul, but immoliately fell to th.ground and in a tew rfiiiintca died from btows hu Imd ro-eired over hia heart.SMASHED THE BUILDING.« iv innati, Ohio March 14.Hliortlv I» fore on< o'i l.s k tlu« mortiing the gigantic fly win.I at the ( \u2019in.innati Electric Light Works broke.It was 24 fi.t high, w< iglu d 21 toiia, and was making 7.1 revolutions per iiiiiiute.It Hiiia»lied the engiii.', and the nftice, crushed several dynamos an«l kniH\u2019ki T tlwITIftte 4 IKII, AT MODERATE PRICKS.Par'.\u2019 uDr.are I < -.low.-l on t.iming out work ro as to Kire erery aatUtaetion.KIMIk 4M» rtWMIl.l.T MOKk KOtteu m|> in o.-at forni, and s|»- ial .are taken with reg-vd to corm tlUNW.WORK I IMItl TH»: 4 Ol M RW n< ¦ .'.1 « -Ii .I.-i«il- h, und l.irwiird.<1 immediately on \"ni|>Mi\">i, either l.y F.>|>r<'*s, Putt, Steanirr or otherwise, os ordered.PATBiiMZi: THK \" WITNESS JOB OFFICE.IOH\\ IMIM.tM.SI HOY, Proprietors, II Ot\u2019SK LETTING HAND-BILLS FOB HA hit At the \u2022\u2022 WITXKMM OFTKE.IIOtfHR TO LET.HTORK T«l LET.OFFICE TO LET.HIIOP AND DWELLING TO LET.SHOP TO I.ET.UPPER PART OF THIS HOUHBTO LET.LOWER PART OFTHtH HOUHE TO LET.ROOMS TO LET.ROOM TO LET.TO LET.HOCHE FOR HALE.PRIVATE HOARDING HOUSE.FLATS TO LET.HOARD.STABLE TO LET.MAIHON A I .ODER.MAISON A VENDRE.CHAMBRE A LOUER.MAIHON DE I'ENHION.Ac., Ac., Ac. Monday, March 14, THM MONTH MAL DAILV WITNESS MUS.BAKYEUTZ.IIIE CONVKRTED JEWESS Sl*EAKS TO l.AKOE AUDIENCES.Al u «juarlei paHtfouryt Htcnlay afUrnoou there Vcro very few unoccupied neat* in Olivet iiaptiat church.Mr*.Bacyertz, the converted Jcweaa, vpokc.She is on an evangelistie lour tliroiiKh thia continent, uni] liaa lu» u greatly Meat in her «Aorta for the conversion of ainnera, Mra.Bacyertz haa a soft, cultivated voice ami a liuiaheil style ol adilreaa.She ia very ninch in carneat and haa a thorough knowledge of tho JUiMe.a talent» <1, tlniahe»! speaker and an earnest 6\u2019hriatian woman, pleading with Giul\u2019a |K>ople to awak< to their «luty, and with the unconverted to turn to God before it ia too late.She point»dont very clearly tho chiefle by serving.The best thing you can do, is to take time, and sit at Jesus' feet as Mary f the piles and piles of hooks whi»'li are written alsuit tin- tears of Jesus.1 used to read them ton, but I have given it up.Why?lle-cause it tells here in the llihl' all alsuit them.Jesus\u2019 Gars wore those of sympathy.Sympathy with those wdio wen-suffering.Oh! ami I tell you, he is the same sympathizing Jesus now as he was then.1 have prove»! it.If we only look at it, titdadievera hav« as many troubles as we have.But it «h es them no good.\u2018 That which will boar it, cleans» ye with Are, but that which will not, cl» anse ye w ith th»' waterof cleamùng.' Which an-the veastds that w ill not bear the cleansing by Are ?Wby.the wooden ones, of course.They were only used for the coarser work in the temple.But tin- g(*l«l ami silver vessels were used for the higher offices.We do not want t<> be like the w(HsU'it vessels, do we?Weak Christians, whose faith God cannot try.\u2018And Jesus cried with a ii'tid \\oil\u2019»', Lazarus, come forth.' When Lazuurus esme out he was bound band anil foot with the gtaw* doth» s.If he had been sent out like that be could not have done very much good.But that is what some Christians ar<\u2018 like.IIIKIU FACE» A HE TIED UP, they cannot speak a word for Jesus.Their hands arc tied, up they cannot work for him.and their feet are tied up, so they cannot walk for him.It says that many of tfie Jews believed liecaiise of Lazarus.Now, there are not two words in the whole Bible which were spoken by Lazarus to convert th» Jews, but he showed that ho wa* alive.What the church needs today is good, honest, pure men and women whose lives bear inspection, who an alive.If you cannot preach or talk for Jesus, then go home to your daily work and show you are alive.The three friends of Jesus make the perfect t\u2019hristian character.Mary at th»-feet of J.sus.Martha serving, and Lazarus, the friend of Jesus, sitting at meat with him.'* THE EVES ISO MEET I So.Mrs.lUeyi rtz spoke front tho subject, \u201cTlie Unpardonable Kin, last evening in Olivet Baptist Cburcb.The building was erowded.chairs having t»i be brought from the room below.She n-ad a few verses from tho third chapter of John alxuit tlio \u201cnew birth.\" \u201cOne who has committed the minardouahlc sin cannot lie born again.First, I want to answer four questiona : \u2014What is thennpardonable sin ?Whoean commit this sin V How «lues it show itself ?Ilowdo wi- know we have not conimitte»! this sin ?Jesus sahi\u2018|>«) mnsM)»' Isim again,' not.it would ho I etter for you if you were born again ; not, it would lx* an improvement if yon were born again, byt you on»*/ be born again.Ax sin is an act of the will, so a<\u2018cepting or rejecting the Spit it is an act of the will.Who ran commit this sin?Any unconverted person.Then are many p» ople who attend «'hiireli regularly, who are èv» » ehnroh memlxTs.with their names on the ehureh books, but they have never been couverte»!, n» ver bel-hardetH*»l.They g»» t»> ¦ bin eh Ix-cnu-c it u r» s|x'»-table and fashionable, but they have not been born of the Spirit.A mother in Australia once came to me m great distresK.She said * I HAVE OtVEN I P MY si»N.1 can do nothing with him.I «\u2018an make no im pii-smon on hiin ; I eanuot ev* n pray tor him.' Who felt it most?Tlie son on his wayward course did not care a straw, but tli»- jxxir mother was brokeii-hi,art«-»l.If you couimit the tin-patdonah!» sin of rejecting the Spirit\u2019s pleadings it is nut you who will feel it most just now, it is Ji\u2019siis.If he gives you up your case is hopeli'iM, you will lose all feeling in th> matter, the Spirit will cease to striv»' with you, aii»l you will be lost to all iternity.I was one*! .-ailed to the bcilside of a 'lying girl.The lady who eamo for m»\u2018 sai»lt \u2022 Mrs.Bacyertz.you an our last hop»- for b<-i-.The minister and others ean do nothing with her ; sin- is utterly iiulif-ferent.Hut I iiK-ntioned your naine, ami she said idle would lik*- to see you,* I went to th< girl anil foiiml to my horror that it was as tin-lady ha»l told iii»- ; I could mak» absolutely no inipri-Hsioii upon her ; she was as lianl as wood.I talkeil with her for some time, uiul tln-n I -ai»! I will pra\\ t»»r you.I got down on my knees an»l prayed to G«»»l t»» touch In r heart, but while I was still praying 'bat sentence tlasbed through my tniiiil for tin lirst tinie, but not for the lust.\u2022 rhen Is* \u2019in luii-» tk*th, 1 !» It that tins gut bud i-oiuinitt) il tin unpardonable sm.that sin-bad n-jei-t» <1 tin spirit for the last time.1 could not pray, and I rose Ir»»iu my knees.1 said t<> her.\u2018 Wi if you never anxious about your houI ?\u2019 \u2018Oil, yes.I often tta»-d to t»e.Don\u2019t you rei\u2019ognize nie?I use»l to at-t< ud yoin class for wniii» u and girls.' I bad nut recognized In r, she was an ehaiiged.Then she wi nt on to t«-ll me how sin had k< pt putting off the Spit it until one night sin- refused for the last tiun since that tilin' she had in v» r felt the least wish hi lx- Isirn again.This is Imw .an tell il they have cniiiniittcd the unpnrdniiabl» sin or not, IK VOP HAVE AM KEKUEO in tin- matter you have not committed it : and it you have lost In-ling you will not feel any.thing.Let me illustrât»\u2019 it in this way : A Ilian has ha»l his arm amputai» <1, and you x< e him how carefully lie lies on the other side, for the iuti-nse pain in tin stump will not allow it to \u2018x\u2019 tonchiHl.But the next day you x.»\u2022 hint again ami what a change ' He is rolling about on tin- stump ; there is no pain in it now.The ibx\u2019tors slink» their beads ami look gravi-, for niortillcttion has set in uml there is no hope lor the patient.That is how it is with von it you say \u2018No, no,\u2019 every time ; you will I»»s<* all 'reeling anil your ease is hotmlcss.You n mentis r w ln-n the eliililren \"I Ismel were hith-n by tin ser)Hiits tin y hail to l»M>k at th» lirazeu ixi|Miit.ami \u2018a- many as liMiked wen-mail» whi»li.\u2019 That implies that tin n- wi re HOME WHO DID NOT I.OOK, and eons» i|m'iitly must have dhsl.If we refus»\u2019 the only n-nu »ly proviileil as they did, we shall «lie.Ainl they k at Mos<-< : then- ia a ilangt i of lixiking t»«> tnncli t»> ih»- niimsh-r -.nor did thi v lixik at the |H'le.W.l>la»s t»s.ttllleh (mpliasis on our going to <\u2018hurch.ami lx»ing en-gagid in active cliiit\u2019eh work.Tin y ha»l t<> lix«k at the sign wliii'h G»xl ap|s»inted.Nlrs.Ba» y<-rl/ nrgi »l upon her listener» tin- m-eessity »»f i-oming at «mce.and not go on grieving the Holy Spirit of GinI.Mra.Ihn vertz is holding in»-» tings for t'lnis-tians H|Ns-iully in Kiakinecliuivli.every aft» i iumui Ud* week, at four o'clock.Sin- has arrange»! it for this hour to a».slate Imsiin ss mi\u2019ll, tbat they may lx\u2019 able to eonie and get a blessing from thèse meetinga.To-night, slie speaks front tlie subject, \"Mv Cotivcrsion.\" Weilnesday evening\u2019s im clmg will he otu for girls and women only.FARM GLEANINGS.F.vkm Kits who have a gond aMiid this year, , anu wish to keep their laud in clover without i ploughing it up every two year* ah mid aew I about half ttie usual amount of seed on the s.uiie land next March, or In-fore the frost | goes out of the ground.The plants from tlie seeding will take the place of those tnat die, ami this, with the plants that did not grow this year, will make a good stand, especially If there is a little timothy with the clover.lx Fkanck the oold has been loss severe than last year, and the snowfall more ex ten-live.Farmers are confident that their large sowings of autumn wheat have seldom looked more healthy and vigorous than at the present moment.They are consiJereil about a I fortnight behind an average season with respect to the number of centimetres of blade \u2019 showing above the ground, but this in January is a minor matter compared with the good color and robust habit of eaoh sturdy little wheat plant sprung from the October and November sown grain.In Normandy, 1\u2018ioardy, and Artois there U some sow n wheat hardly yet above ground ; this was December sown.Some Inkokmation in relation to an agri cultural exhibition, to he held in Norway (Christiania) in June, has been issued by the Board of Agriculture for the guidance of pos ¦ible British exhibitors.Allens may exhibit agricultural machinery, manures, cattle foods, dairy requisites, and collections or publications likely to promote agricultural instruction.From information supplied by the Consul-General at Christiania, it appears that Norway imports more agricultural machinery from the United States than from Great Britain.Sweden, however, Is the chief source of supply.The character of the country precludes the extensive use of agricultural machinery, and, as a rule, implements of a primitive character are found most suit able to the extensive mountainous districts.I'KKNKRVisr.Potatoes.\u2014Professor Schrl-baux, of the National College of Agriculture of France, has devised a very simple, cheap, and successfnl method by which he has been enabled to preserve potatoes in edible condition for over a year and a half.The process has been adopted by the French Government f« r preserving potatoes for the army.The following are the essential parts of the scheme : - ( 11 The method of preservation consists in pinnging the tubers for 10 hours in a two percent solution of commercial sulphuric acid in water, two parts of acid to 100 parts of water.The acid penetrate! the eyes to the depth of about onc-lortieth of an Inch, which serves to destroy their sprouting power.It does not have any appreciable effect on the skin of the potatoes.(\u2019J) After remaining in the aolution 10 hours the tubers must be thoroughly dry before storing away.(3) The same liquid may be used any number of times with equally goo»l results.(4) A barrel or tank of any kind will do for the treatment.The acid is so diluted it does not affect the wood.(5) Chemical analysis shows that potatoes treated by this process are as nutritious and healthful after 10 months as when freshly dug, (6) P itatoes thus treated are, of course, worthless for planting.Employment Wanted.\\\\ .-unit KiiBlioh Woman «rant a ituation as mntlirr » help, lady » mai») nr tnikiil to crown i-htlitrcn.Oood » tin in » .Aililri-s» .x I* , 406, \u201c Wittn n Oltl»-»-.A COOD office Hand and rorrapomlent now diauiB»K«s1, « Y takiiiit a house at sciniile or in a <-onvcnicnt inihiirt.would tike to hear from two or Hire.-small faiuili.«to l-.ar.l.or wouhl k»-»-p house for a party of yotuiu tin'll In the country.Ail(ir.«< M W\u201e \u2019\u2019 Witness OlU.e.hK.AN t AKMICIIAKI.1#) Windsor street.is desirous of otitaintlix a situât»' u for a woman acinst.imisl to w ait on an invalid, or act as hniisekccp» r : is a good M Alt 111 Kl > MAN wants Situation a» K.»r.man on Farm : uixlci.tamis Mlt»xt Kaniiing th.-roughly Address A f ', l»'.\\ I.a< him- I.« ks, ifoc M \\| OTHK.lt and daughter re S133.w ANTED, by a re*p».tal.l»- woman, w.rk of any kind, l y the iluy.Apply ut UH.\u2019 Ht .l.imes street we«t, Ur ANTED, by Young Man (331 employment a Pim * i to ».» oil A i 'not Ap|»l ,i i: iin\u2019K.i: Apply y.If .Ur ANTED situation m» l'\"ll»s't.r, or would travel for .\u2022 k» .tv hou».- twenty years ex|x-rie»i' .¦ .-|»eaks Pietul.kii\u2019l r\u2019lislish .ref.n o »-s and s»« urity if nilUire.1.A idr.s < Ol.I.K.lTolt *\u2022 Witl|.- Oftl e w 7ANTKO.Ï day itoimsti.workaweek, ami plain «-wing at home, l.y ris»i\" - tal.l»- English woman A-I.lr.ss WOIIK, 20.'\u2022 Wilmas »\u2022 ' WANTED by » Req.Y» mg Woman, work I > th.day.w ««liing and ironing.Apply in l.asement of 311 Alexander treat tl/AM ED, Hltuatbwi sa (ieneral Servant m mmll VV laniily or Hoinw tnaid .no Wnshing or ironing ty referen es Apply 3 16 8t Catheri \u2022 i-et WANTED, a situation as llanlener, liy a middl- ag»«l single man; is a total ikl.stauor, ami willing to lx II»» fill Aihlli ss H S , 10, \u2019- Witue ss Offie» \\Y /ANThD Oardiuir wants situation .married man.Eor refereliees.A»-,, apply to S H ItAIN.rlnrist, W Hearer Hall Hill.w \\Y \\\\ ANTED, X\\ killing, Iri.tiing and Housis-leaning for lln- lirst three ilays of the week A.hln «s M P W.- n ' ANTED, hy a young man, 30.work of an \u2022 veiling, Inuii \u2022» 30 (.ill.i.ki >.r otherwise) Apply EVEN INI! WOKK.\u201d Wltn.s Offie.r ANTED, l.y a re»|« .tanl»- wuman, work hy the day or hltuation as go»«l plain look Apply f» Mushy lane ANTED.1.) a Man \"f long ex|x-neni e.posit .in in office : gixxl accountaul.Itest reten-neew A»idr«-ss R., 14, \" Will » » WANTED, Hituation to look after hm-i-s and deliver orders : thoroughly uiid»-rstau»ts the .are nf homes.I.i\u2019.xt lefirtnees, A»hlres« K.W.lôê CoIlKirn»- stre.-t, M iitroal.WANTED, l.y a rmptllihlg w.iiiian, work of any kind l.ylheday Apply\t73 St (teorgi tri*t.¦1X7ANTED, a attuaUon as Working Houawkemor; iw-Tv ferencea.Address C., 31, \" Witness < Irtice.Lost, Strayed and Found.Situations Vacant.A OEM'» ON SALARY OR OoMMIHHION-to handle the new patent Chenileal Ink Erasing I\u2019eiteil ; lln- greatest selling iiorrliy ever produced ; i-rases ink I thoroughly in two seconds; no al.rusion of ps|x-r ; IM) to f(K is-reeut pro tit : one agent's sale amoontodto §6ol in sik ilays; another $33 in two hours ; we want one ener-geti.general agent for each State or Terril.>ry Eor terms ami full particulars uddmw THE MoNKOE ERASER I 51 É C.CO , i.a Crosse, Wis., X.HO, AO ENTS \" Elfe amt Works of .Spurg»-iiu, going with a rush ; beautifully Ixmud : illustrated ; over SM) pages, 1 61.50; i.r wp»-» tus 351 < ut-v : l.ig.oiumission.BRADLEY, aAKKETHON A 00., Brantford, Out.' ¥17AN'TKI), Khirt and Collar and Curt Cutter, » .>mi»-TV tent to take iharge of work r»koin and Sewing Machine» Apply aftei il )» m.on th» Dth, 15th and I'ith in i to Mr .1 It M.CARTER, St l.awrem-e Hall .after th»' li\u2019.th ills! apply hy lett» r tu A hl.EN MAN!' l-\u2019AtTCK IM! CO., Jordan stre.-t, Toronto 11'ANTED, a Man thoroughly esporiemist iu titling up ll Window lilimbi.Drap» ries, etc, HENRI MORGAN X CO .fhdlitiss»iuare.U7ANTKD, a Dressmaker from N»-w York, (Customer s Cutiu g Tailor »>>!» in .also Al.preiitievs and llirl tor light Housework, .\"J Victoria atreot 117ANTKD, Sewing klaehiiie Oix-ratives.expsrionddd in 11 j oin - iiii.h ruear ami l.l'«i«« w .kiets Apply lor thi.-.<);,)» to.I.I! M CARTER.St I.»» .Hall, or l.yl.ttei t< AI.LEN MAN UPAtTlTUINtl CO , Joidan street, Toronto.____________________________________ U\u2019ANTED, iiiiin.-.liat.ly.a g'xsl Oe.i.t'.l Servant that can .-ook well , also gO»xl C.koks ami lirst » lass 1.\t\u2022 maid Apply t .Mrs M» ItolME i'.H.atour tr.i \u2019ANTED, Sewing Machine AdJnater, tor M W, vv Mu» him -, and to i.ik» barg.of all iii.keliim ry ill fa.t 'i y iu d laundry-.*\u2019»< .-i.Uiiii-ngiiu'aii.l I oilers.Apply for llii.sMlayv to .1 K M.CARTER.St Lawrcm Hall, or l.y let tel to Allen Manilfaeturiog Co, Jonla* street, Toronto\t___ U7ANTED, Middle aged Man and Wife, must understand all farm work, dairy and lioultry.No young children.\t741 Sherhiooke street.Xl\u2019ANTED.Young Man.a ait 17.m make himself W generally usi ful alx.uf store ; niurt eonie well re» om-iiiended.Mi-svni Awkwardm-s», Sliipiillty, Carelessness x Co.need not apply.IC\u2019ltl RAN.345 A 247 St.lamesst.WANTED, Woman by the day to put up mcdloiM.Apply 10 a in .EM Mountain stn-ei 7ANTED, a tieneral Si-rvant : one wiio can cook for a family of two Apply 362 Cniversity street.w I 11ST, one Eady i Root I\u2019U-tk e return to 67 Reavei Hall \\j Hill a\twarded H lAlimr MKT Ah I DR MAL»; at the WlTNKüd OEEICK.YY 1X7 ANTED, by a gentleman, immediately or within ¦» VV few days, » Working Housekeeper or (Ieneral Her-vaut, or two sisters to do the general work of the house.75 a St.Famille street.w vv w ANTED, a steady l«>y fora wholesale dry goods office.Address, stating age an.) referem \u2022\u2022\u2022, H.R.C , \" Witness tltliee.ANTED, a Nurse, for children of Sand 5 ycai* of age.Apply to Mrs ROSS, P O.Bov llri6.ANTED, General Servant for small family: small house.\t301 St Crl.ain street w ANTED, a ComiN-tent Engineer; state ipialillcations aud rvperienee.Address P.O.Box t'.M, City.1X7ANTED, a little Girl to assist to mind children.VY\tApply 81i.Shaw street.VV / ANTED.Gardener ; single man Apply to S ».BAIN, Florist, 66 Bearer Hall Hill TXT ANTED, a good Cook .references.y V\tApply '.*98 Dorchester street WANTED, thru- Young Ladies to h am (he profession of nursing.Apply hy letter only to Dr LAPTHURN .SMITH, 948 Bishop street.^ WANTED immediately, two Teachers, (PmteatanUL holding Eleinciitary Diplomas.Salary of ea»-h.415 per month.A preference given to thus*- who are eapaMo of teaching French.Apply to B.MAG RATH, Insput.or of Schools, Aylmer, que.____________________ WANTED, for the Prote-tant Dissentient School of Ht.Etienne, a Ten her holding an Elementary Diploma ; echool to open the 15th April for the term of 8 months; salary, 815 tx-r month Apply to .IAS.ANDERSON, Sec.-Treas .St.Etienne dc Bcauhuraois, Ouc WANTED, one Brst-rlass City Salesman on salary, experience unnecessary ; must lie aripiainted with Montreal and mihurhs ; advantage* uui-qualted ; good references required.For full parti, ulars addn-ss.BROWN BROS A CO.Nurserymen.Toronto, Ont.w r ANTED.F-.ra largi Mereantiie Coropany a thoroughly eftieient and ei.inpi'ient iwrwon to ai-t as Sis n-tary, and eaiiahleof taking charge of the offiee A lil.eral »alary w ill he paid to the light pimnn.Testimonials and reference» inust lx-of th.highest eharaeter.Addren, R J.\u201c Willies.Offiee w r ANTED \u2014 v v MEN to sell fur the Foothill Nurseries of Canada, which have jx-eu increOMd to 700 acres; st.sk choice and complete in all lines; newest specialties; hardy Russian fruits, etc ; lilx-ral pay w»-ekly; ean start men to work at once ; tlrst class outttt fn-c.Write, without delay, for particulars, to Stone a Wellington, uursery men Montreal l\u2019.»V.J.W.BEALE, Manager.For Sale.\\N Ayr.«hire Roll fur sale, three years'dd, with |»-di-grv-e ri-glstere»l In Dominion Herd Book Apply in .10)1 N Pt\u2019M.OP, Clayton, P.O.Ont.IlEDLINGTONTERRIER Dts;.rtnc t\tgame > and a worker (ratter, i t'-), f » -ale .heap.A-hire-» Box 215, Cote St.Antoine.I -i IR SALK, I t».Pi.tty Ilia \u2022 t I » I H Pllpl, 1 \u2018ÀMa III.ury street, up lairs, left door.¦ 'up HALE, Second-hand lllcycl tt-inch \u2018\u2019BriUsh I\u2019 make, newly ni.kled, m Hr»t class order.Price.431) AI»\".Cliild ?Trieyi'l.-, full si .new.iu tln-t \u2022 las» e.inditioii.I\u2019n.e 4l'l.Apply, Hi »t .ll¦lln str.a t._ I\u2019OR HALE.\u2022 front and hack parlor la st Ta|s-str> Car I' |xl.not much worn .to l>e sold cheap as party is re-turm-bing Adiii.-» BARGAIN, *\u2019tVitne«s oilier* I\u2019OR SALK, a very pretty Litter «1 Pug Puppi.- Apply IR Rousseau street.I 'ol; HALE, a Pair of Cry tal Gasalien, tiir.\u2022\u2022 hglit ami I\u2019 i an light.Also a K kuwny Carriage and a Dos a dus Singh, price mixlerati Apply a! D- HOWE H Ontrei 1'OB HALE, i lot of hen ¦ auaries, re.i ly to lx- mated.I' Apply 3151 Notre Danu-street at PACI.DESJARDINS.I'( >1; -A ! I I > |v;t fe.t.with t in I I1 and plyeoiihol.-d \u2022¦upls.kr.h I\u2019n ¦ (< Cauls e.n at 457 l\u2019in.- aveinie, tl etween Ht Eawreix.and Ht Ci l am streets!_____________________________________________ I 'oil HALE The whole of the h.inkrui.t «t»» k of I* Cl lass wan awl Cm .\u2022 r> it Beck -, .'1 M GUI si Mint lx- eluted out at once, telling at 50 to ,5 i < nta in the dollar.______________________________________________ I 'op - VI E Rr .«- I.» I - r.thr.Il I.,\t(»\u2022\u2022.I* light, liall and single hraeket als-.\u2018.*4 yaids l.e-t Rru el» Carpet, giw.d as new ami Stair and T-.ixstry Mr CN AEDIXi.Elt, 13 Plat, an stn-et I\u2019OR HALE, a stylish light driving Horse, six years old, * oi would exchange for a Kensington or Gladstone »\tV ; i ¦ \u2022 - ¦ N ! I : I\u2019OR HAEE.Stylish Mare, sound, 6 years,quiet in saddle * or harness, 4h'>« Apply HP\u2019 Craig stre.-i________ I\u2019OR HAI.E, a Winding IronHtaln ase.\u2018\tJ.R.CIZNttl, k Co., R.9 McGill st.I\u2019OR HAEE.Comineo ial Tnuiks, large glaaa easis, 100 I' fe.t sill Iving Pi8 Ht.Paul street._________ I'OR HAEE.two Eat Ins, Planer, Grindstone, Emery I\u2019 V\\ heel, \\ n \u2022 X.fc.Apply at RM College -In el «\u2019OR HALE, tim Wat.h, Rockford movement, solid F ailver, 4 ox.ease, gold t»lnt», 818.657 Craig stn*et Houses Wanted.< i KEENE A VENTE, Cote Ht Antoine.\u2014 House I I Want.'ll In thi vieinltir for $4.> an t taxi » .loHN .IA51EH RKOWNF.A HON.Nordhrimer Building.l.\u2019AtTGRY TO I.KT, good yard and tight with or 1* without sleani power Apply MI LI Eft BROS v I\u2019oMH I l.\t¦ - nOI'HK.nearly new, 6 rooms, sideudid liM-alily.hot water heating, low rent Apply JAMKH »MITH.3l5u»t Catherine street, Cote S|.Antoine, SKI.I CONTAINED House, nine rooms ood I., w ., gas ami atalde.417 .no taxes.Poasevaiou on A|»nl I if neeeK.-ary ; free until May.Apply it 3U\u2019.1 Roy, m ar Ht.Dominique street.S* TORE TO I.KT.145a Hh-ury street, suital.le for Mer chant Tailor, Working Jewellei m Drugs; heated hy Mt am Rent moderate P> désirai le tenant Apply on premises.S' tailm or shoeinikker.A|»|ily No.73 Wellington street.corner Dorch.»tci and Bninswiek Apply 1781) Notre Dain.-tr.t rjToRE TO EET 3 streets Ait EET, a small Furnished Hon-e, ext- usion kitchen .every eonveiiienoe .nuin.sliale possession.8'.i Fort sti »s't 7|\u2019i> LET, for summer months, at Carillon,'\u2022 Bellevue, a I spa.ions Stone Coimtrv House partly fiirnrih.sl, grandly situated on CarUlon Mill, commanding extensive .lew .I river, rapids, and siirroun.ling .ountry Also \u2022\u2019Aly I».R W SHEPHERD.Jr.Mub ns Bunk Chamber.ri\u2019D I.KT.at Utile Metis, a Furiii.-ln-d f'ottage, \"Crow , I Neat, heautifill situation.Apply 51 Tupix-r street ri\u2019H LET.ury disiirahle lower tenement.No 4f.St.J 5tatthew street; all modem improveinenta beatixl with \" Daisy hut water Isnlcr.rent 823 50 |>c> in.mtli ; no taxes.Apply to\t4l>.St.Matthew street.mo LET, No.U Ht Genevieve street; ID rooms; rent |\t-1 ¦\tV|q>!> I-.Rirl\u2019.KR I i.EI.n \u2022 t » -\t» ve .t mo LET, Upper Tenements, Nos 33 and 41 fit Monique 1 street also Low.i Teneîneiits, ïlîim.l214 Hi Ant'.ine .-U.- Apply t 41BORGE CARBON, 316 Bl Antotm \u2019 To LET, Nos and 8 Durocher sireei, corner si.-r brooki Those two throe-story Brick Hoium, wMh l.nseinent, in tliorongh repair, Will t.- Iiented with hot wutei furnace\tApply 475 8t i\u2019aul street Tf) LET, comfortabli modem Dwelling, 5 Glaslsteue avenue; close to cars, $18(4).tree to M«> Apply premises\t_____ mo RENT, 8l) ITniversity street,, orner Burnside Pl».i-.I 12 rooms ; rent $275 and taxes tattle and small room reserveiil: immediate )».-.s.sion ; ih sirable situât im for professional man\tApply on premia.- TO LET\u2014 Wood avenue, (5>te Ht.Antoine, two 2 story houses, Nus.78 and 8U .extension kitchen and all modem improvements Apply to C.CLEARY, 151\u2019.* Ontario street ; or, .IAS DOI CEAH.84 W.xxl avenue TO EET, comfortable self-contained House, No 787 l.wir 1.5'lune road, eight rooms; hath and w \u2022- .in exeelli nt order.rent 1250 00 |x r annutn C I'.R ears pass the door Apply N E MoMAHoN, No 2 Fortune street mo LET, a ni.a-, » oinfortal.le, self .ontainixl Dwelling, J almost new, eontaining six apartmenta, exclusive of bathroom If is within six minutes walk from the poat ottlee, and pleasantly situated.A kitchen range with hot water attai hment will he sold cheap to an inioniing tenant I\u2019ossession .an Ixt had u*ioHt the 1st of April next, il required Address COMFORTABLE HORSE, \" Witness Offi .- TO LET, Cppei Tenements.89 and'.'1 Ht.Matthew st .eiglit looms, newly puiulcd uml tuit.il Apply 36 St Luke street.rj\u2019O LET, up|»-r and U.w.r Tenements, 430HU Isxwrem e J street.Ap|ily in rear.\t__________ TO EET, Hhop on Buckingham aveiiiie, near St Cathe rine street.Apply to WM FRASER.3 Buckingham avenue, neai \u2022;»:> »tr».t TO LET, new Tenement, five rooms.Ii»th.we, ai.1 extension kitchen, 221 and 262 Coursol street.Ap ply,\t91 Coursol street.TO LET, furnished, 16 St Luke street Everything in good order.Rent low.Apply afternoon.I\u2019O LET, CNit Stone House.No.M University stn-et For |«rtieulars apply at 653 l.agauehctiera street, corner Ht.George.mo LET,90 Fort Street; heated by Combination Fur-I nae.will he thoroughly repaired ; rent #«00 and taxes.J.KY EI.EIGil.1753 Notre Dame street.TO LET, t'pper Tenement, pleasantly situated, on Itiehiuotpl square.Apply at No.18 Hu hmoud square.[) LET, No.311 Ht Urbain stns-t, near Hherbrooke L itreet 13 rooms : $25 l«) per month no taxes.Apply to THUS.W III RDitN.142 Hut.bison Str.-et, ffH) LET, furniriied, ibmUhbi riaad Hottae, Manifleld | stre.-t is.non 1st April If required Apply to 140M E.SMITH A Co , mom It), st.P.Hacrament street.xi\u2019u LET, a short diitaiiee from i-lty, a llriek House, 0 | rooms, stable, shed, water m house, good garden.Apply 62 Mi h alf avenue, t !nte Ht Antoine.T mo I.KT, 2 first-class Is.wer and 1 Upto-r Tenement on I .Maeksy street Api.ly to ARCH.M» INTYRK, 132 Miw ksy street.To LET, 88 Durocher street, Is.w.r Tenement, stone front, in go»si order.H.JüHNHTON, 77 I atle art or 938 Dotx\u2019hestrr street.\t_____ ri\u2019u RENT, No.i\u20184 Mmui street, $10|>.-r month, and No.1\t102 Menai street.66.50 per month.I>.Mi COKM1CK, 181 Ht.James street.mo EET, Hillside avenue, Cote Ht Antoine, hands .me 1 m w self-eontained Cottage, 7 apartmenta, l.atli and w e .heated with hot water .immediate possession ; tna* till May .rent $23; notates Apply O I t ( Rill R T.6S Metcalfe avenue.IlO LET, lirst i la** Store.Nos 6.8 and 18 la inoin.-street; W Mi-OiU s'reel, a very light Flat, M.-Oill st.1 EH»K JOHKI\u2019IL ll »t.James street Tl LET.Nos 149 and 151 M.iealfe stret, two Hue I ami!) Housi-s ; splendid neighls.rhooit ; muderah-rent to good tenants.TAYIZJlt * GORDON, Architects, 43 ht.Francois Xavier street.TO I.KT, Nos.267 snd 271 Umr.-rsily street Hue family house .hue healthy y .«ition ; mil « moderati 1 AY-Loll A GORDON, Ar.hltis ts.43 Ht Franeoi- Xiktiersl- I\u2019ll LET, Tenement Houses, Nos 90 snd 2H Msekay st.; splendid lis-alit) ehesp rents TAYLOR 1 GOR-DON, Architects, 43 St Fram-ois Xavier »lna-t.______ mo LET, a eomfurtahle, self iuntaineil House.»«'»eii I rooms, I .nth, w .and e,.al .,.||ar r.-nt $22 with r.pairs, $90 without repairs Apply No.8 Mayi.r «tr.-ct fpo LET, an Upper Floor.84 « 25 f.-et, in the new build- 1 iug, 751 Craig street.ar Victoria square, Apply toJ.* H.TAYLOR.R» Ht John «tn-it.ri\u2019H I.KT, on rpper Kt.Charles Bonommee street (nrar II prim.Arthur)desirable House»: mi»- rooms; psn-liy, hstb, etc., with or without furnace.Apply at 467 Ht.Urbain or 47 Union avenue mo EET, Hrst class three story Stone Store, No.96 | Grey Nun street (rear entrance fr-'in William street), presently occupied I y M.ssrs Kirk|*triek k Os.kson.provision mer.haut* .in gmid onlcr cellar dry aud cemented, rent moderate.Apply to IRA Otyt'ED k KONH, 14 William street.7130 LET, Hun i.Tenements, Shop#, Flats.Factories, I all kinds other Huilding» for business purpoaea: different parts of rity.\t\u201e.E HARKI-H, 1 Ht Edward street, eor.Rl'-ury.TO LET, offices on Unit, sei-ond and third ff.Kirs of the standard Building.Apply to Manager Standard Life Assurance On.mo LET.the three Brick Houses Nos.5X1, 535, 537, X Wellington stieet, with hath and water closet ; in an excellent state of repair : desirable teunants will lie favorably considered.Apply to KIN LOCH, LINDHAY a CO , 80 St- Pe*« street.mo LET.3 Cut Stone Cottages, Nov s', and 73 Coursol I street, 10 rooms eseh : hnsement entrance.Hot and rold wxtei.sanitary arrangemenUk perfect M.BURKE.35 Hi Luke street.rnu LET.TH»: HWtltlMIN H4»4I* I' (4T4Mtl, I in wi.I rhuin alrrrl, WITH ENGIM BOILER.RANH.FRAMES AND ALE OTHER AFI\u2019I.IANCKH FOR THE VMM » A4TI R » «I SOAP.A|iply to THOw.44.Ill It DON, Ilf llillrltlsaii slri-el.riio LET.HTOKF.Ml.!'\u2022 ST.HENKI HTKKET, ¦au gc X aril unit Kuildlni:», No*.17 auii 19 SI.Hi nr> »tierl.SUITABLE FOR A CMiAL or WOOD YARD, now on uposi a* a Grain and Feed .Store.A»h*I} *« 81 St, Peter alrrel, To Let.1^ ACTOR Y TO LET, X\tNo.94 PRINCE STREET, Two Storv, (V) IjV M) fivt .*«*11 IifMi*!, mth Ku»(0ir .ui\u2019l lioiL r, X> lloiEtf r.\u2019H.T .itll lu goml onirr A|>ply ou lia* |*r« muu\u2018«.rjK) LET.t pp.i Tenement, No.18 Rousseau stieet, 8 rooma, 612 |«-r mouth .no taxes very convenient to llarl.ot and C I*.R.Station, D.vlhousie sipiau).Apply to MR.\u2022 K tw» H, 199 Nl.Iniili » aln-«\u2019l.rpo LET, 75 FOHT STREET, 1\tSTONE FRONT COTTAGE, Ext.usi.m Kitchen, It) Rooms, Furnace, *e .to he pamted and tint.1 53 FORT STREET.Stone Front Cult »,;' Evts-nsion Kitilu n.lU Ruum.s.I\u2019uu.a.e, Ac .to he vurulvhisl and tinted 12 ToWERH STREET,HloueFrimtCottikge .Extension Kitchen, lo II.aims, Fuiimcr, \\< to l« «ariii.sluvl ami tinted 28.5 I'KKI.STHERT Small Self \u2022 ontaincil lions,., lirst ilonr nl'iive Sin rl r-ok.-ticct 12 Rooms; Hot Water I'uru.k.<.\tt>.I ' I'.kinte.I ami tinted .».«( e'i' ANTOINE STREET.I'pimu T.-iii-iueiit, Hot Water Bath, A» Apply i».r terms, 4 .I.4141,11(4, HPl Nt.Jnilli\u2019w «4.T i() RENT.WAREHOUHE No.459 Kt Paul street.No.57 Kt Peter street, No 146 McGill St , one nf tin- hi » -lauds in the l ily, STANI.KY HAEE, N.» 184- t.Maurice street, a large hall m ar Chalsjilh'/ gtyuaie HOl'SF.H.Nos 24'.) and 359 University stri ct Two houiies iu t 'udevhill I\u2019la.e, t 'pi».i University st , belonging to tho estate of tho late J H Evani; ail will be put iu goml re|«ir.Apply to No.47 NT.PETEK NTH I ET.rjK) LET.I OTTA4.E, 4».7 1414 4 II 4LI.4 4 EM E, Right Rooms, Hot Wnlci Furnace, eh- Rent, $.'\u2022.\u20190 ami Taxes NE4l|.|»ETtl HE» 4 0TT44.K No 10 Tara Hall avenue nil eouvi-m.-n' .s, 11.1 Water I urnaee ind attaehiuelits Rent, $23 per m.'iith and Taxes Apply ITH.'t Votre Hiinu- slreel.rpo LET, 4'ery desirable Hiisiiu ss Stand, 226 Ht.James street, two floors .g;s ».Is entranee on Dollard lane.Apt'ly to S CHADWICK, on the premises, or to N.Y.Piano Co .at 238.rjX) LET, SHOP, corner of St.Catherine atreetaml I'tolhisi squaie.heated.I\u2019nsseHnioii at oni'e.Apply »' ART !\u2022 4I.I.EK4.H OUkSES TO LET 214 Mot N'TAIN STREET MS\tDo Mill HT CATHERINE STREET 662 HHERBROOKE STREET 662|\tDo.666\tDo Apply to mi'IVTONH <4 HIDE.¦ 57 HI.lames alrrrl.{\\FFICES TO LET.II 4 4III.TOV I H IMBEMN.Heme very desirahlc Offiee- at rentals from $75 up to 8200 per aiinuiu heatisl and coutiuuing vaults.4 It I HI K II.PEIMNOM* t'.i Hainilt-ni (rtiaiiilH-rs.17 Ht.John street.! 10 LET, No.4 PRINCE OF WAKES TERRACE, furnished or unfurnished.TRAFALGAR.COTE DRH NEIGES, large Kli/a-l>ethan Villa, residence of the late Miles Williams, Esq , U> Is-let furnished or uiifurnishisl, with or nith.uit the gr.unds .als.ut 9 acres and vineries.Al\"», fr.iin llth April, the grounds now rentivl by A Martin, ll\"risl.Very g.'.»d l.i iWKR TENEMENT.7 rooms.No.19, AHgYEK AVENUE, $22.50 I» » month, no tav.s No.89 COLLEGE STREET 3 Story Stone Ware house.Alterations will lie made to suit Tenants' requirements.AKTHI K II.PLIMROI.L, 19 HAMII.TON CHAMBKKH, 17 Nl.Jiihn alrrrl.MONEY TO LEND.5 pi'rcpnt to li percent.FIRST MORTGAGES.J.CRADOCK SIMPSON & CO., imi si.jkak:s -im«T._ HOUSES TO LET, FURNISHED OR UNFURNISHED.J.CRADOCK SIMPSON & CO., IHI HT.JAMES HTKEET.II Miscellaneous.KNDKRKON 8 Dry Kindling Wood and Dry lll.sk», .cut stove length; large |.a.|s p.niptly .hliV'r.d .lu ll Teh ; h .lie, 8211 HENDERSON RKO», 344 W.lliain street, I yl'BLIC NOTICT.is hereliy giv.-n that alter this date I l will not Is- responsible lor any délits contra, liai iu my name without my written order Mari h 12.1*92.\tW E.M» KVII.I.A.AIR.HART,77 Drummond street, would like his eu.-i»| lotiicrs to arrange NOW for removal of double win d'.ws Work dime altogether from the outanU .BlimU repainted if required._________________________________________ XT AT URAL FLOWERS, elegantly preserved for memor IN ial wreaths.Embalmer of the (jueens wreath for the late Sir John A 5tai donald, of Ottawa Prv \u2022\u2022» moderate.K KIRKtTP, 273 Ht.Antoine alrei t.Montrewl.OED h>tat.li»he-i British Firm, vkith good .vaineete n nv.r United Kingdom, is pn parisl to push energetically on ommisSton.or os huyiug agents, any gm- I sp.i .ult) Good command of London market Addresa F., 365, ** Witness ' tlttiee.Business Chances.\\N Dl l) Kstahlishe.1 ImiMirtmg House, with gissl .\"iinection, would admit an a» tiv.- r< liable young roan wit ha capital of 87,500 to \u2022lO.aOU, m tak.th.pla-of a retiring partner.Foil iuf' rmati'.ti \"ii applying to P O II >x 314, City CinRNER I.RIN ER5 FOR SA I I ) It / trite.n years established.Will I- «'.Id heap for cash.P 'ru .ly dealt with Alsolea - of iw- ml».- Address CHANCE, \u201d Willies,.Orti» »\u2022 Board and Rooms Wanted.\\Y Y\\ \u2019ANTED, l.y Lady and Daughter, house to look atter, I.r two or thr»i rootni at m.slriat.rent Address J.K., 10, \u2019'Witness Othee.ANTED, a C mfortal.le Hnnu iu a farm hou«' in th.T >wushit> for a lady, with two young hildren ; , r.i.\u2022* Witne-s urtiie state terms.Address M I.YY ANTED, l.y a g.ulb-mau a furiuslusl iMelrooru in Cote Ht.Antoine.State terms.C I B, V98 Witnei-* Othc«.Proi>orty.I\u2019OR »A EE or I\" let, .» M .ut lto).kl\\k!,' H\"i.»n f ' Usi.hi.lontaiiiiiiK eight room», water on the |>r.mil.» eirrytluug In first < lass .nh i Easy le nus Applk T HTAKC, ID M ii.sh.11 streel |'rill SAKE.Bn.Il.'iisc.Ihrcc list.' N.» I kiid 17, lui I pi rial ikVi'i\"ic, neai C T II dc|a.l Pipe $l.-'lrt Rcii tl 94 12 Ce ll o.ily el.'.Nin l.aliki.at i> percent A.l ln \u2022 A KAI-KKI It, Rea! Estai.Asmt, U Plwe d Armes Hill_________________________ I 'ARM Ei\u2022« SALK.\" COMPTON COl'NTV A good I E.mn of 1 u a i s.within ahoul helf u mile 4 Mn tinvdle Then- i' un ex» .lient iwo story douille house oa the farm, I \u2022 suie» g.sMl out liuildings, with water In fl int of tl.e .alii, kumnief and winter, GimsI sugai-Irtish and y.'iii.g i.ri l.iinl, a» Terms very reosonahle to go.Ml pm ilia».Apply t>.J Ml i:l;A5 SMITH Box No |.m ,ty.I'OR SAM Mood akcuue, Cote Ht Antoine, one I 3 story House, No 84 .one \".\u2019story House, Nv 74.¦ kleusi-.n siti-li.i.and ail modi rn liu|rtoVisueaU Ap|>l| I n -1 u d ivenne I.40R SALI I \u2019\tfront I (oime ten room.\tsit mudern tainveuieniavk.Isit 28 t EL CHAH L'OK HAI.E, ; I : i > m N .'Hi .Chtherine street, si It < outiuii.vl IEsise, on lldlsida I \u2019OR HAI.E, ni w.Si It < otitniii.vl ll.rtisi-, on ILIIsi avenue, ei.rtler lot, i ig'.t rooms lu at.d I.) \" liai .» ' furi.an' Ehue in lea', A l''i'guin CHAH J BROWN, Ileal Estate Broker.Critic HI Antoine I\u2019OR SALK r To Let.Btooi i ml(\\>4tages .Ca.liens si reel aud BoiirKeiiis slriv t.nets .hot and i-old water , uieely furnlshksl.easy terms of payment.Apply to M G CRUICKsil ANh, 90 Nt lames st , M.unreal.Hill ME FUR HAEE, Btouc Front Extension Kits hea.3 Bedroom Flats, I.onu avenue, very entrai - ou la he converted Inlo tenement at small cost, only $50tl t« $1,111X1 rispiired down.Ap|>ly to Mr.HIIAW, 1811 Nutr»» Datui tree! CKNTH I sit 25 x 108, on Elm avenue» helwyi *> Ht.Catherine and Slievt.rooke streets, t'oie Ht.Aa-tolne.\tAddress El)T 34, \"Witness Oltloe, fXTAHTRD TO PURCIIAHR, a hi.k .i land, .v v jkbimt 10,(NX) fret.situated Isitw.M.U Mounl kin snd Hi Dunlsstreels, street frontage unnecessary JOHN JAMES BROWNE A HON.Nordlkeimer Buil lmx I^OH SALK OH TO UK NT, a larg» I well l.ullt Ea.lory 150 x 53 three atorius high; with Engine Housi'35 x 52 and outhiilldiiigs.lars» Yard, Knf ine, Boilers, Hhafting and a large quantity of Machmiv-ry, mill.'lent te ' arry ou a large mamif» turiiig hindinvM Tin lot Is m arl) square and ¦ ontams alsrut 40JXX) superd-elul feet, with light nn the fuur sides.Tin» Factory Is admirably liM alnT, heing near the Canadian PaeiHn dspul aud the wharves.Will lie sold at a bargain.Apply to «.4V.NT4VTOV, Real Estate Agent, 246 Ht Janine street.( iHoICK IN VESTMKNT.817.1)99 4 4ND, 4nit may terms fur IM.099.Will buy a bloek ol NINE TENEMENTS, yielding * uei rental of |97S.4RTHVB H.ri.l4l>40M.19 Mitailllon 4 tr am hers, 17 Ht.John xtn*e4.ACCOUNT'S AND RENTS OOLLKTTID 4V.4 4RDI.EV.REAL ESTATE AND INHUKANUK AGENT, 4.1 anil IA Nf.John slreel.JOHN JAMES BROWNE & SON 4»» » »:K I OK N4I.9.i 411.1.4 ¦ENIDKM\u2019KM, University st.and in Wcnslale Park (I)»» hi'\"tar st.\u2022' uer of Atwater avenue, HI.4I|.|»»;T4I HID K9.NIDI.N4», 222 Hypohlf at., 125 Istnsdowme ave., and Ila hcl st T8.lt K 44 l: K»>ID».V4'8:n, 27, 29, 31, Victoria street, 17.19, 39,41 Ht I,uke street NI 49 4I9.K KI.NIDEVI'F.Eaki Mi mphreiiiag'.g.8 or 75 acres of ground atta hH.4 OTTIDEN, Aylmer street.City Councillors street, Em »ln xv.a\"S.and 3*2/ Ht AnUmn- sir.t T8:v 8:418.VTw, Nor.9, 9x Argyll- ave, Alls-rt st .t hall.ua -k.h 4 44 41 II.I,.IMI H.F.Fully ispiiptied, in Western portion of city Kl II.DIM.NITEV 35 x 123 (Julhlier street, (3 lots) 42 x 5s Ht.Charles Borri.iiiinee stne-t |s x 126' Durocher stmt.Vf glrit) Eniisdowni-aririiue, (2 lots) \u2019.38 x 44>.Dxi-nilen avenue and The Park.9.792 Cottier I\u2019ark and Pine avenues 17,726 Corner Pari and Pine avenues IXI.845 lln brow of hill, aleive Green» »v«noe R.725 -I'ronlsgc- on Drummond street.Ked|»*,Ji aveuli» and The Pail, 191,101) University street, aimv» Pin» avenue Ip'.tw) Inter .-ts-d hy Ht Isiuis kiid Duffurtu Areets.F.4RNN.lake Memphremagog, 2ts) ».res.Longuetlll, 186 ar|»-nts FACTORY FOR SALE AT COTE ST.PAUL .n > .y terms, suitable for any manufacturing buoinesa.4k ild exchange for other property Apply at 10 Temple Kuildiniia REAL ESTATE RECORD 94»K 4f4K4H.JUHTOUT.ArtielM on bwal topics LiMoftrxns fi-rs for past month.Review of thi mackrt.oisv ¦ O' luding a full list of housefc.lotsRnel suh'ir\u2019sxii proper lies for sale.(all or si-ixil for a ropy.J.CRADOCK SIMPSON & CO., IHI NT.J 4488.'* NTRK4T.Wanted.STAI.E RRKAD\u2014Wanted, to p rrhaae, in quantity, stale bread from bakers or others Add-»** Bax , \u2022 knt 117ANTED Caaraa in Hhorthaad aid Typewnmig k\\ \u2022\t\\ .'¦ 4TRMO w.tnaas OScv.WANTED, to purchase, all kinds of >x-on I hand Clothing, Tool*.Traveller» Hamples ; gisst nrioM iskid on account of heing a ix-ginncr Apply or address I y mail.M GOf.DHTKIN.577* CYaig street.WANTED to Purchase, Ladies\u2019 and cr.NTEEMEN H t\u2019AHT OFFCI-GTHING, »U.Kei ond hand Furniture.Highewt pri.ea paid Apply or address by mail.J.D MORKIH.697 Uraig street.Kooms ana Board.AOOM FORTA HLK, well fugaished, large IPs> n, ua bathruom flat .every eont anien.« Xi McGill (Soilega avi nue DOARD, * i» ).Il» ¦ n s larg- and w inn.English » ismiy ; I> xurroundlngs uusurpaiimL 42 Ol ItOARD.\u2014Va» aneiiw, te xt th» Wmdaor: alw Taht-x I > Hoard.897 IVireheiiter strx 11 F\u2019URNIHHKD Bedronrn Pi let.will) use of ilming-roomi and kiUlieu, P.young uiarrnrl couple, without.lui dn n.Apply 3bf Ht.Antonie street RHOMS Two large, light cheerful rooms, with tc»vr4.newly and nicely fvunniberi, suitable for oivet couple or xiiigte gcutlvmeu 8581\u2019aUoa atrw'. ï TU K MONTH K AL DAILY Mu n.v, Ma un: 1 », ISÜ2.Last Edition l'FATIl OF A M< (ill I.STI l»l NT.a\tVûi\u2019Nf* un iir muut.THF.F.FUTIFl l.Al JiOKA.JlA* II\tÏU»'- 7- I>1A\u2018*t U»UT.TIU.-l N 1>MTVKW<.nlitm \u2022tniuun l .lictit '**» l\u2019f* v*le»t !a*t\tAHhi iik'* ;r«; Ü1.nwv-Tintol »w| -\t:\t:\t\" | riUiâBt ih-| '.»> » f Fi T.H - ci\tWi r i»l ».i.t *i Sa'ui Uv, tiw\tl'Iir h'i< > »¦! fhtiv whit«.l«lf tfi>vn»ut«l.*ti 'U>.Till U t»t»Uki »lT ara«*» tjTN llOtM»bk\u201c.A* n- rtbern aororaa ar> t>elit-vii1 to hav» i!>> ir com^'otaling \u2022outhern\t«bail al i luar fruu S- uth Annr; a .«i l Aii»ua » ; ,hM ay- in making tb< him .\\i,> ananct iu tach h w latirnl.\u2022 a.- tb;*.mil\" coiuàdtrabk- atnxwplnrn .l;»tnrl«at - ti !\u2022?< nt.An a«\u2019< a r*.at.ï > u l.iy \u2022\t**\u2019 J aeen t; ;b< >tin.TL' \u2022¦rbol ;.y\t.-n:; apiü.Tl.JT- p- r.t i- .ar ttii i - »'\u2022 h;if- i-pot.ï: t vtry ;ar from üu -tu \u2022 -!|?ri \u2022 ¦» it* wi*tern siik-.It can be ta»; y «eu *ith a A»r c.a>p of mt it apyear «beo or wberv it may.an aar ra.ti \u2022 t ji\\ i aa.-r.pit tLe c.-\u2022 -.'.vr-::r;£ tL-na* ty mortal*.Cir.-a.,: t- \u2022\u2022\t\u2022\u2018D ai.\t'\t' » «AUffK\u2019tfnlr acoooüVil for all the fa.\"i,^ar.vt-.s *î a \u2022:>\u2022.lay ' tr-a.L<- of the Cn a* r t- ward the natty-.tellmc c».a# it don.bow clnaely knit f - pp; \u2022tar lyrtein.«nn to planet, an-.fia; tt «at-di'e throoghoQt the .nttuty of «pare.Th;* le-autiftil «irter of the Aurora.\" the zodiacal i^ht \u2019 crcn more delicately tir.ted tl *n it.wa* a-tii'eabW ;n the tunal cc-ne-Jse f- rm n tn-VI -vm L rL- jd la*t erttui p.Venn*, tl.r; -t hr.lliar.t f plar.-n# n w v.-t-* a-a r-.c i -tL-oewh- with to k*'at* \u2022- to e 11 a: -.L.-th- Aon rathe cin- of the r*i.a a.u»ht ;ir.i et fr-ij'UentlT sotiml dr.nng the aj-nn/ an-l fall n- nth*.* rath«r ah- ;t tl- «i l i «.iu- t- v -niative to».*; n of >ut and Flartfc at n- htiro- * WaJLTti H.\"X.TH.ST.LAWBEXCE WIDENING.a uo snt Tti rtraa *ati5 rerr an ¦uXST.The Board of A*«a»or» have ma-W a r*j rt a* m; mted by the Coer, d and Ilea- ; Ce.tu-n .'**\u2022-\t: e>f w *i.;t.S >t.La»r- ni- -trret.k*-t»een -r-br \u2022 à- *tr-et and Mount Roy a.a-enu-.If t pre f<*a.to enlarp* the «treeî Pj C7 feet i# '*am-th*y rep-rt that tb* pr \u2018ahl- w.l.t-MO.\" If th* 1.rr.- .cated un- 40 f.t\u2014b* adhered tr-.the pr.ba: .* will n\"t.they \u2022\u2022.ale I» orer 1114.O'.An adh n V> the *ti*v.ni hne allow» th* Batter.Prefontaine and othe haubets* t»-* a* ta rema;n mt-'-uebed.while th a< *.:.al -e ven f^-t w -u l r> \u2014«tale the *-ar it.*1 :\t\u2022 *.\t¦ *; \u2014- ct.th* we»t \u2022vie in St.Jean Iiapt.*te Ward. th* »*ac«e .n th- harl\"-r -*\u2019 -.r : >t .eet < in-'he- and *a* -t.fa.na.A« tr.« two fee* below th* >»el O?1!.- wbaT' * tf, «fnantiti*» of ice hare l*-et.>ft ** h:zh and dry whJe m larv^je ahadow pla- *a in tiie n»er U ice ;\u2022 now r-^ting cm tbe *fa-*i#.aiid i» prou» tc r«tna;ri there until May.Thi-r.aua.n the prêtent the rrer.and the road# 'pm are :n l>-v- - eon'll tv u than f- - r.Th* wavr -au*i n*e -oenderabiy before tt.* at*.»*».Tl»e -jt*7i:nj{ of riartgatioo u liae!' I» -1- ared under tbea* .Tcometan-.e».STI.EET IMPROVEMENTS.Thee i.-«d G mm j*.tee ha* atnt rep/rt* to G-an cil m faror of wwiemna Notre Dame atreet.fr un O^bo.-i.-, .axe V-the -rr.; w-»-.a: nr*.Mead of waiting nut J next year.A *iir.ui*r re p rt ha* leen mad* 'eenertir.g tlw widrmr.g of St Auv .'e etr-et.IVith rep/Tte will r.-e-l tb* aanctam of tbe Letr>-*tnre -n order to bee-p.r*ji to ace-epe Em.'y -treet a* a pab.th'-ronghfare a» wei; a« V) -*il that itrip r'i, ;and frontiBK >m lireii ;iari «treet have a»*o been »ent f»/f»ar i.John I#i*li( ad.a britfltt and im'inuiliK utinli'iit -\u2022! M-Gill i uivt niity, ilkd at i-\u2018\t¦ s» y ak rday in tl., Gu:.ral Hurj-na!.Altl :i>{h Juet tluid.niit hi* necoml year in inciliciiic, lie wa* but \\> yi-ar» ¦ f age.II- via» tin-**>U of a Prvaby U -luii mimett-r fi-rnwrly in tb< l\u2019nabyter» »f Mu mal.but ->f lat*- year# tin i>a*ti>r of Va.k Hi:| in the Pro by n r> *>f Sarnia.Tlw younp uian bad not be< ii'fiehiiK »<11 f> r the la*t f t-uiich:, but on Friday.1» uir niucb worai-, hi* i «*\u2022 t.o ,>!.U ml h> rvniovalto the Gincral Ho*; ul.On Saturdav, Klanniii); #yni|itoin* d< velopeil, and hia fallu i iia* at oin* tel.graphed for.H nr- ' UV.HI ab-ut f.i;r b ur# b.for.hu «on'a d.th.; ¦]'.e-ad uw- ijr-ad raimllv auiong bn* f.llow-\u2022nnleni*.and bv laitnubt tber.were but few of tl.m \"1 ¦ I ail uei b.ar.l of it.At tifte* u mir, .tc> part *<*eii the »ton tary'i larjte room at tl O.l irai H.üj'ital \"a- \u2022 r wde.l with them, and * i - !*!'\u2022 M Gill \\ M.C.A.on-ducted a .hurt reliifi' U# «ervice.Then-main# **, ¦- t)i, n i<; .,'V*-I to the Grand Trunk -tation, whir, fn n.I.V t- JOO atndenta aaaatnbled to pay tl \u2022 U-?t.k.n of respect to tb.ir late fr;ml.Ami i.*' 'tb.r* i n M iit wen noticed Dr.Jatnea St.wart.Dr.Elder.Dr.Hamilton, anp-rin-*( -\t.i t \u2022 ral Ho*pital.lU v.J.Ni- l 1*.lU v.Dr.Smyth,» tc.Tin student* had provided a man-nit < ut d< war pillow\u2014very Urge in UUea,white ii\u2014».et-*., and the word* \u2018\u2022Our ClaMinat.wTimght on the top in flower* of ¦ :.uk .'I,>r.>-,m, on.Icil the hymn \u201c Nearer, M* Gul.to Thee.'- and tht i- um; nun sang it with gr-at Mknteatnea* ati-i feeling.Many of them wept, for John Locheadhml been* gnat favorite with them.The #orrow-*«tricken father nddrecM d a few words to them, and tb< n tool stat in the car.where he guarded the flower pillow in front of him as if it wen- the one thing he had left to him.At MO the train moved out of thi station.Tin young man wa# well-informed ; a great student .hail an unblemished character.During this !a#t coll, ge session, he had been a regular worshipper in the American Preabrterian Church, and a faithful member of the làble-cl*** in connection with it s >ai .ath-achooh Mr.A; \u2022-.hi# tea her, and Mr.Kingman, the superintendent, «peak of him n virv warm and afl- rionaU terms.ix|rv»>li,n l.-ikeii (4.gether make M.-s l.eo Mu' uiosl ( harmirg slncvrand mal>U- her to carry Inr audience with her Mii>! tum a criiic uiioan ataorbed llatener.lb r |ia»»!ouatc M>njo> an- |Mt#«lonau-.her tender soucs tu.ilcr.'-I i- ( an tie loving, gay, fanl.u-tic and tender u# tht word# of her song nsiut\u2019rc Whether she «ings in i i chili or French the words ar« f*ir the most |strt jvain.v utti r.d.and the vw.-ls an- g;v<-n th» Ir |irots r -.i ,; Aliti ¦ icIi Mi»' I.to is 1.01.,fin born, two lis tuitrs.in dilTereut j-arts of the hall, thoiu-ht they notici d a s ightly Fn-nch accentuai loti in h«-r Kngllsh M'iigs.an-lai- hi r I\u2019reuch waajs-rfect had some doubts a.- t» her nationality.\u2022 I.» s fl :, s do Cadiz\" by I'aolo Tosti gave scoj»- for a I Mi- I io's jHiwer*.Ity the critlci#ins of the Isui lion presa on» waa led to expect great things \u201ef her in this \u2022\u2022'tig, and the expectation* w,r* no- in vain.As an ¦ r.iorc she rang \"when Love is Kind.\" Her other \u2022ong*wen \"la serenata\" ana \"Ninon\" by Paolo I - \\i oint, ne by M .-em t, ' It., ail-i \" and \u2022\u2022 I Think of all Thmi \\rr' t»y F II.Cowen, \" Vieille Chanson\" and ** Voisinage\" by C chamiuade, the lr>h ballad \" Don t Believe Tliem\" by lialfe, a seventh ciutury Mavjiole dance.\u2022\u2022C.-ine losses and ljtdp,\u201c and i bar!!.- is my Darling ' Moi - \u2022 ur .1 -l t-oulet, a gifted young master of Die *\t; n.r* > 11\t.come from Be'giuui to stay iu Mont- real.I' av.st four solos.Ileojatied th*|»rograinnie with a \" V'antaisie sur Borneo et duhett.\" (>»tin.Ml-Allard He also played a Polonaiao by Wlentawski.: .:*!'», * oy VU-iixtemji* Aa an ¦ acore to ilu uter h< Taw Flan, is 'l'bomé's \" Simple Aveu.\" \u2022\t, ilet'a playing waa forceful and frew.i w »o he ngrvtted \u2019.hat his choice of music did no' g;w ttough sc.-ie for th<\ttying wlncri m sii.mcd him-.If ca:-»!- \u2022\u2022 ;n - simp.- \\v- n Mis c«eng- Turner played M;- Do's acccmpml-un uls and a.so.as a piano solo, a N<> turu hy Lessmao, A meeting of Perseverance Ixaigi wa# held in th-Sen# f 1.1 iiid Hail, -, « f»:g stfeet, on Saturday Bight ! he (r- gramme was Irish the tonga, raadlng- M.ssrs tirrenwood.Fmnun.Lister and \\tchi#ou to->k |«rt A ht *r:y *,'\u2022»¦ of thanks was awardwl tin memt'-' - of w.-od Samaritan Lodge for their pres, nee au-i heip.C0MMEUC1AL THE HOG \u20228-BACK.A nnrr.Ur of actions were this morning en-,-1 by tl.e Str-* t In#j* ct-r again-\u2019, isr-oti* for crmitticg h g «-backs and slippery aidewalks.COCBT OF AFFEAJ.Th Manh term of the Curt .f Ajipcal w.l jen to-morrow morning at U-n o'clock.l.AILWAY bcmob quashed.W .Tli r*feT*Tsce to a decpwi- h fr./m Wmnipeg euntig that tL* C.P.It.«a* atsvat v» ecAmmeTi'-a lin# U< XU HL I'acJ t- Regina.*c> ol-tain an -cit-H V, the Fwifc?ooaat fr'-tn St.Pa il, th- -Æ aî* *ta>.that there ,* n sth.ng »t- .t- Th- G-tnfwny La** interest# in -'/'nri** ; *o w;th th* Mmoew-|*k.» and \u201cHoc bn*» wfcjrh.'Inr.ng th* j-wsf ?ear.built a line np thrc-igh Irak-ta.\u2022 r'»e-.ng U.» un* of the S'»rlh*rr.Pac V.TL* t**i .a.-ti r.a that ga*- me to the rumor.SIGNS OF BETUBNINO SPRING.A fk*-k f'Aortean wiid g*#w* p**«*(i '»v*r Re.-ed.flyir-g northward* n Hator-lay afvm»'*An.They rwou|*d -v wr, aa tney cr'»***'! a «tr*t< h of «w*7.water at \u2019.l»e k.t* i»t rapi-ia n.t di-i u-'t BngLt.Cr-w« w* re r.\u2022.*«3 y eater-lay by a mmier of M'-btreahra.Qniteafks* mad* their ap^sar-m#v* r/»*r the opjer pr/rtsAO of 4m city during tbe anorii.bg.FREDRICKA BREMERS PORTRAIT.A delicate oral face, dark blue eyea, soft brown hair, brought imootbly down well over the ear#, a sweet, dreamy expreaaton, all framed by a white lace cap, tied under tfce chic by dainty gauze ribboiia.Such is a portrait which hung in the library of my girlhood i home.The portrait of a young wo mac, whose dark shawl wrapped around her slender figure, and whose matronly cap, n.ake one fancy her au old woman until one notices that th-?face is really young.What an rutlandiah way it was to drew# ! How would women feel n .w if a sudden change of cusv.m obliged them to don caps while under erry y ears of age ?\u201c A portrait of year grandmother ! \u201d people used frequently to ask me, and I always «tuwered, *\u2019 No, indeed : if it were it woald be aierning th# garret ; it t# the only origi nal portrait in America of Fredricka Bremer \u201d Tr.en wt-uld follow the story of row it happened to Le here, as I have de-ided to tell it to yon, aa an instance of a ytucg man i dev- tien t his country.A good many years ago\u2014I have really for gotten hew many\u2014a great g'eat uncle of mine wa* commander of the United States frigate \u201c Constitufon.\u2019 On one of hi* Uter roysgei he noticed among ni* crew a young '«cede, who, in manner and appearance, seer ed very superior to the other sailors.Ft* r.r.r* clrsely he chaer ed this refined yon; g man the mere Captain Percival waa convinced that there waa much in his surroundings which to him must seem like nardthip.seeing that he had little appetite for the sailors far*, the captain often Invited him to hi* own\ttable and always showed him every possible kind-lest.Several years after this, when Ootr.trod'.re Percival had retired from the ter-ice, he received a letter from a Granger, asking if he remembmd a young sailor to whom he had shown favor on a certain voy age, and aaaerting that the writer waa tne .c# to favored He was a Swedish Count, who, understanding that tbe United States navy waa particularly well diaciplined, and, oeing anxious to improve the navy of Swedes, had shipped as a common sailor that he might leant to comprehend the diaripline of a then famous navy, aa he oonld not do if merely a riaitor or if hia rank were known.Thansing Commodore Percival for hia kind seas to him, be stated that, wishing to send rdm a token of gratitude, and knowing bow areally admired Fredricka Bremer waa in America, he had inducod hia siater, who was a talented artist, to paint from life a portrait J their friend.Mias Bremer, which be now forwarded to hia esteemed commander.Writing in reply, Commodore Percival in-ri dentally remarked that he would much like to see tne young lady who could paint so remarkably well; whereupon be re.-eived, not \u2019.oeg afterward, a portrait of the lovely Swedish a* liât, painted by herself.F a# a ioog time both pictures hong in the irauing room of the old sea captain\u2019s pleaaant octre in tbe suburos of Bment, wheat ani com, weaker.Ktd winter wfuat off coast, '6*# ; California wheat, pmmj-tly to be shipped.Jh# 9d ; do.nearly due.ifM.Atn-rican mixed mai/.e off -\u2022'>a#t Cl#.French country market#.*jttief.Lirerjioot wheat, spot, rtnn, » nt not active , com.do., buyer# hold off Liverpool fair av.-rage Re*l winter wheat.;* lid .i! Whit, M higai; wheat.;\u2022 CJy.Livemaol m x-iS m.vize.ts t'.vl.Canadian peas,8* Cd.Weather \u2022 F.*i.iî.fro-; continu-* Mark Lane English and fore ,m wheat, turn ea# or .do.American maize ; turn d-anr ; do Dauubian maize, very strong : do.Eng \u2022h and American flour, turn easier.Danublan make, ex #hij'.\".*e fld.American mai/,-, ex-ship.'Lf* Minneapo - straight flour.\u2022.*\u2022* Od.Australian wh,a;.¦ ff c- a#t.>» >i ; Jo , jt, sent *rd foltowing month.d Cb: ian wheat, off coa#t, 37# 9d .do., presen' iL-i fo.\u2019.owir.g BOMh.37# tf-J.Walla Wai^a wheat off ff c* x#t.'.s* ; do.preeent and following month.:>#.Ir.New York wheat opened V4 of a cent per bushel higher at (1 'V'4 May.and M.of a rent higher at May.r.d was afterward# *jU\"ted at 51.i.#A, March.$: 0C?*, Apr 99c M iy.tC^c June.CdV Aug Re ceipt#.''*.4» bu»hel«.and shipment#, 47,7P' bu*hcl«.1 m opened *t* id y at l-'vC April, and 4':s<\u2018 Mij.,t.J was ater quote-i at 4V-jc April.(A May.Re-1;'*.\" 740 ' usbe\u2019.e.and shipments.lK.7*/7bu#he ».In Chicago wheat oper-d st- .ulT at 87Vyc May, aC'l ' 4 of a cent p> r bushel higher at 'C-V J tly.and wa* .\u2022 '«-t later a* *7\\c May, dr Ju.y Hcceip**.F.'.1#* I .\u2022he.'« ar.-! ehifmeut# »z\u2022/.'buehri# Corn opeued 4-fa cent ;4' May In St.Leu - wheat was steady at «94' May.In Duluth wheat wa* steady at '.'.v4r May.In Detroit «heat wa* '4 of a cent higher at 934c M»r- h.and Vi'*.M .*.In Chicago pork oper.-d 124 cant# (<*r t u#het lower 7 May.an-l we.aftenrarda qu- ' ¦! at $:u.- ' May.La.*-1 opene to 4 'a*- Flne.3\t30\tto\tM0 «fr'At.z Baker* (M»uJ.i\tV)\tto\ti t* M sane.\u2014There i* a qn.vt at.l unin*- re*t ng biteinuiw doing ir-m-a » l7iceu are easy.M e quota:\u2014 fÀranoUted.in V r *.ft 10 to ft JO Granulat/d.it.bag#.J.'H Ua g.0\u201c, «tandard.tn uri*.I '\u2022<\tto\t41 -\u2022 r - Moi»!lie.Jg.OO to f.'A H-u, PwHM 'T*.\u2014Tbe market is featurelaa# F'rici-e nchangvi Iquouvor.* are m fr-ilow* Canada \u2022h'>rt \u2022\t»\t\u2022\ti.- p-rk.(13 30 to IK; \u2022 hicago n.*»# fz/rk.fit Uj fit.Vi : city rure-l turr.r l'A+r to He ; tiacoii.9c to 10^< .lard, It, pa.\u2022 |7 to H 50.win -« repea'zd by r*qt:'** thi* evening Monday U Bauman .\u2022 < \u2022.r-h#t eight o - ock P/f Friday evening .a#t w .1 t/e good for thia eyenlng, a* aoumtwr of chfuftn and other» bold ng tlcke-^wer» t/re%'nvd in »orrfe-,u«?nceof the stormy weather fros* bring present.thf.u/A*>a LEO oo»c*in.It waa a tsty that Awaxiation Hall waa not crowded .art Saturday ev'uiir.g.It wr/uld have tieen If the lover» of \u2018Ju.Pork, 3i>* ltd.Lttd, Ht- I ta con, heavy, .Vi* ; light, HV.Tallow, ->#.cii.es»-.37» Wheat, ilrm.detuaiKi jKXtr; holdeis off.r s| aringly, 4 orn, deltmnd («mr.BfTT»» T>)*re 1* lit'.* Chang* In \u2019hi* m irkc'.ex .¦pt p.rhap# pri'/ear.»».t-r The following are th' quota-:-.r \u2022 toAij 4're»mrrt<*.tir'o er.Towii#r.i(^ v.jr Western dairy.It#; to 17c ; Mondatiarg and Brockvilie, ',«#\u2022.f Hxe-R.-Ther*- ;\u2022 nothing to m*n'ion in 4^>nn*-'tion with the locaJ market.Prie.-» are nomtaal.Th' foreign market is tlrm and < ar,ar ihm- sjiring lamb# offered at the Ei.-I End Abattoir today Despite the cold windy weather a g'-.\u2019.l many butcher* wen* on hand and thu .hth> (.le.* were eoiwlderahly higher than on Ins' i'l.ursdnv trade was brisker.A few head of the W- Ux-rcs vv.-tv «old at from 4'yeto 434e |e-r lb .jirctty g.x-d st.k sold nt from 4c to I1 ,e do.; bulls at from :*,\u2022 to do .rough st.ris, dry cow* ami mllkm.-n's c!: 1 j* r* at from :!»\u2022 to 334c |a-r lb.Price* wvrv ou the w fr< in f J !.$ ; 1* r head higher than on last TI «.lav.and a Intle higher than .>11 lost Monday.\\ ill the gcod caires ami mutton critter» were I- : lit up bt-foic leaching th-market, and price# seem to !» ie, '.in.- up, .* ; ¦.ia t.y tor sheep, which *»-ll at fni.toovtr .*¦' |*-r lb.\u2019 Messr».H-own Brothers Ii, ;ght three «prit g lani!>* to-tlay at $3.30 e.ieh, and Ins\u2019 rbursilay th.-y bought a lot of very line yearling lamb# at M4c por 10.th.ir average weight being I is II - Fat lio^s are rather *.aree, and sell at a!x> it 5^e Dr b__________________________ f I, 'of - .301* r ewt.; duclW.aOC to 73c (nr pair ; chickens, 4P.i-oo.t-er pair ; hay, f'.'to f 10 p»r ton; hides, .Ic to |c 1.r lb ; tal ovv, 4.lo V (« r lb ; hud.10.to lie.i.r II».; flour, 30 to f'J.T3 |* r ewt.; oatmeal, f J.30 tof t |»r ewt.; comnu-al, fj.!t0tof3 |»rcvvt.; hul-t.-r, IK to kOe |» r Ih.; eggs, 13c to Ho i>cr doz.HAMILTON MARKETS.ID mu.ton.Ont.March IJ White wheat, i«r biifhel.'He to hie ; red.do., hi> to hie; spring, do., s - to N C ; I» a#, do , 00e to Ole ; barley, do., 40c to 50c ; l'ttts.d»-.3-te u> Ts : corn, ilo., SOe ; clover seed, do., *3 (Z) to f' 70; timothy seed, do .fl 75 to $'s\u2018.i5; vvldte wheat flour, | .r brl., fl.tw to $5.00 ; strong twiWei-* flour, do ft dr.**.! bog*, tier ewt., ?.to ft, \u2022 .\t-j |lajr tipples, hag of bushel and half, hk t<> \u2019st*'; dried apples, in r Hi.4e to 4jdc ; jiouitoes, i* r hag of tW llV VF to 40c ; Imiter in rolls, |)-.-r lb., Tie to 18c | blitter In flrklns.per lb.L'c lo ISe ; eggs, per dozen, IJlyC to Me.GFELPH MARKET.Old., Match IJ.Klonr.roller.JL'JS to Vk he*\u2019, has he \u2022\t.,\t.X1I7\t3 2013\t30717 com.*\u2022\t\t\t.\t(71\tIIS'»)\t\u2019/e.4 *' \t\t.311.'*10\t.\u2019> y.!\t19v;n f)»:*\t\u201c\t\t\t.-rilli\tJt ;H7\t21 TWO Bar ey, **\t\t\t.H4d50\t79433\t173 V.By\t\t\t.\t'/¦* U\t31175\t39K33 F'd»ur.barrel».\t\t.v>;t3\t51073\t¦ri/f, f tatwieai.\u201d\t\t .\t.»#*.\t31 OH\t\u2022O; \u2022.'r/ftiUisai, \u2019\u2019\t\t\t\t\t\t DAILY RKCKIPTS IN\tMONTREAL.-Mart u II.\t\t Wheat.hu»h\t\tOTR.\t\tC.P.R.8KB\tTotal ?ilOr: Cora, bu*h\t\t\t\t Pea*, rs.sh\t\t\t eiuo\tMl\t:<#/) O»\u2019*.bush.\t\t\t r.V»)\trit-Vj\t B*/>y.hn»h\t Ri*.buah\t\t\t :U»>\tL'At\t\u2022(fr- \t\t >Dt\t\tf/H F.r»or.hb #\t\t\t Ir'/O\tV/i\tSWA Mea., bb.*\t\t\t 1 (00\t\tIhri A»t»*, bbl*\t\t\t1\t4 Butter, (ikgs.\t\t\t Ilf\t119\tJ8.» Chee*»-, }joim\t\t\t P»Afk.bbl#\t\t\t »(\t\t34 \t\t *0\t1 Jl\tM Lsrd.tie/tea\t\t\t 8\t\t8 K.'Z».r»*»*\t\t1>,\t'JS\t21 3 Ham* Baron, bozo».\t7\tIU\t17 Tinned\tpkps\t Dre**>d\t\t\t\tiin\tiF) I/eaUiA-r, roo#\t\t\t 119\t337\t4 ».YOntt, March 11.Itccvi * Ret»., 131 carload*.Th- arrival# it'clude CJ carload* for exjmrtaUon, JO i a-< ail* to lx-sold and I J carloads >-Ansigni-d direct to li-cal slaughterers.The trailing oja-iied tlrm and fa.::' active for all grade», and the yards were readily eii.irtd.Price* were not quota hi y change» I.Poorest \u2022.i e»t native steers sold at f i 73 m f 4 7B ja r 1(XJ lb .a -\"ad of jioor Tixans at*3.30; bulla and dry cow* a «.¦ to f io Dr'-s-.-l b-ef »t< tdv at t»-to «V i#\u2019r (ti.for joorest to b*-*t native sides Latest pdvate \u2022 a \u2022 .-\"Ivices from London ai.-l Llverjsvol quote Ame ricai steer* slow at tOMp tol'J<- Per lt> for theilressed wriuht, sinking the off.il.and \\u.erii in refrigerate»! Ixtfhigbi* seantlOta' per lb.Mutt .vm Lambs.-R*-eeipt#, 11 rarload#.ni-J.M7 head., -«ere Arm.but slow ; lam .-s dnll and w-ak, e: « cotnmou to midium offerings lower.Th-j.- »v ie not cleared.lYxir 'o prime sheep sold at «\ti\u2014't \u2022 jar 100 lb» , coimnou to eh\"i« »\u2022 .ami» «t f- 30 to ÎT.25.\tI)r-**i-»l mutton nrni at be to lye (; «toeker».f.\u2019.O.- to « :\u2022 ; rows f-J.g.3 to f .\u2022*' Hog* R.elpU, I4.0ck) lf.»l : shlpiii- nts.li'.uOO; market actlv e.high- r : rough, fi :' to ft 73 : good mixed, ft *»\u2022 to f i prime, heavy art! butchers we.gbtr.f;.93 to $' 4)3 .light, f4 S' to f 3.\t______________ BRITISH CATTLE MARKET' Li » e s-to» k TnanB.Edinburgh.F-\u2018b.89.-Me*s-s.j- u ».van ,v Son's weekly teport say#' -Thesupj-li»« of home fed fat rattle have b*«-n ra'her lighter all over.Tr*ming to band in sir.alf nurafjer#.and for go»-1 quali'y prices run fri m 1' s to I's Fat - a v- - s*' beef, (j# to ¦- 1(1 ; w-ondary, 7» Od to 7s fd per *\u2019om.It-#; mutton, s *,-l, -,-c-t:'lary, l^-l ; Inftr \u2022 r.f-ijd to 73-j-l g'-r lb.LonIjos.Ii-h.g;- i be reslrieti.'R# jilared on the rtniovalof ca'tle out of 'he county i f Lci-ioti natn r: y iu#-\u2022 th-a-f-i.dam \u2022\t'b.- \u2022 r- to tv vi r, Imfted.C4Mi#e*|u«Btly trade has bean extremely slow, ai d ie 'withstanding th»- short supjify a clearance cau-I.' b> tu»»!* Toj) v nu-« I*:\t-*t .*¦ \"I'h b»-;»*t«.Is *¦1.at-1 m ¦.-i-i.aiiv 4 K*! ; I**' Norfolk*, s- -dt-i 1- si (n r * lb* ltfiti*h ar\u2019-ival* comprised 130 scotch, \u2022go lr -h 4 0 Norfolk S'iffolk.ami E-»»-*.anil nodlai 4, home, an-l western round*#.Fair «apply of beep, and trad»- #t»ady A fov s-i.-kliug calve» on t ff-r i-t;' our»- fl- for\" th* retail butcher.Iteef.'Ï* *d to 4» ]»d ; m tt-in.t* : \u2022h-* p, 3.SM.P.t*\u2019 -ust*.0-»*»l ; -i cmid, 8d ; third.41^1- B#»t -.- d - I\tlocrcaw Ki b* ts, and idccti-ase of 375 sheep.How but tlrm \u2022l»-mau»o.\t.v.;\t: «y .'o ; fall wheat.Wl»' ; spring wheat, s-k; bran, fit ; barley.45c to 33» ; outs, do»- to 3*e .rye, .Je to »\"C ; lie.is,' .V* to l-le ; hav.«11 to $13; egg*.I*' to IbC ; butter, Itlc to Ise ; (mtatiM », iht bog.40e to 43c; pork.{\u2022V.M to fti ui .sbicjM-ktns, 70» to HOC ; hides.$3.50 to 4 Oil.CHATHAM MARKETS.Chatham.Out , March 11 Wheat, ht»' corn, toe m l.'r ; nran.$15; shorts, «13 ; 30» ; tallow, .V to Ce ; barley, hOc to\u2018.m»- o $ ; oat*.TOe ; wool, ICe tO fl tur, $g.J5 NOT MS \\ND No I'D IN.Canapa Art.antic Raii.wav.On ami alt»r Mail Ii Htli.tlic Canada Minutie M\\pre*# will lenv<- M'iiitreol iBoiiaveuture atatioio nt 4.5.\"t p.in., iust» ad of «.15 p.m., a* h» r« t»>f»>re, ami arrive in Ottawa at 'L.'h\u2019t p.m.: Hawkisbnry, 7.50 I,.in.; Valk-Vtield.«.15 p.111.; HuntiiiKdou, 7.07 p.m., and Maliui»1, N.Y ., 7.-50 p in.AD V ERTISEMENTS.JJTH MARCH, 4 * T, PATRIIk\u2019K l>tt).GRAND KB Ol'KNING TIIK NEW ( Y( LOR AM A, 4l#»Ti:R> 1.1KT M4.HT OR TDK BATTLE OF THE LITTLE BUS HORN, Mill tie ri-iiilv lor i:\\hlhiilon on the i;tli vi.m h.st.ratrli-k\u2019s Hay, ul '> nVIork In Hie morning.Tbi# funi- i* hattlr t'V'li i l.v, son .lune S'ali, 1#78.and niulte»! in th<- total aunihilation of the for-o# under General Custer » p- r- -.a! « ommand t-y the Mous.In connection with the Cyi torama i# a I.RtNI» IOI.LECTIA* OF I MU t % 4 I KIOM, C 'tiipnring a large variety ef Coatuuie*, War Bonnets, Si in .Scalp», War lmp|< nu-nt* of eteiy ilrseription.tog-th»-r with » larg» cofleetion ¦ f BhoWraph#.At*-', the T.ledo blade carried It 0» o.CYute-r «luring the war and at his death.IDMIffclON, J3 4 EM'.».0|ieii until III p.m., anil every follow, lug iluv.« \\ 4 LOK.4 H « RI II lll\\4., I;»S>I St.Catherine «treet, ruiner st.Ifrbain.r r \u2022 ; i : ; \u201c>V! r \\ i-' \u2019 i ltlM IYG HOI -Il IALI CTi.v joitMoiik »*i ml iG «<::n*noNw i\ti Jt \\TLS a, 1 ,,t SHORT ;v»»Tlt K WEEKLY- Plilt E l.l'l '.I'.IIJ.S l»F FARE.|;l -INK'S < Hit TLAlt.H, LI V f !\u2019i >¦ >1.UMBER M ARKET.Th1 mt- si* from British Noi\u2019h Anerica«luriog the |A*tt,.' it'i.have lav.-ti 3 ver»e'#.1.M0 ti/ns, ag ain*\u2019 J »«*>< -, 1.7*1 tone during the corresponding month lo*» vex-.r.d the aggr- tonnage to tine late from all j .dun: th»- y»nr» IOi.1391 ami l*'.rjh»« Iveu 7C ).1<3 ai i 14/5;I tone respectively.; ¦ - n dly d ng the poet uwnth haa beet \u2022 p.t; *h» de.iver.e\u2019» have I»'i- fair, hut valu»* for -vu.,- > 'l'!e* are lower b\u2019oek* g»-ticrally ar»- quite » utile .etiL, I a'ai-ivn W»,oo- Y'el.o» pine Tinilvr.Both \u2022quire -nd -.vn-.y luve moved ' fl *l->wly ; th»- »t»«ck !» nnsP ratc.ar.d t-ri' v« Aleodv.R- d I\u2019lne.Th-rre I» a Itt.e mor eiiqoiry, ai-*! tb- market i« n»-w oaicof \u2022lock Oak in tne .og ha* not.be- n impur- d ; th- re ^* '\u2022'\u2022\u2022n m -p- enquiry anil several *ion-»1 parcel# hav- re- »-ntiy change-1 hand* ; jiru»-* are fnirly #'\u2022 »»! v ; h-reoniruBptlan I* \u2022m»ll.and site k suflrient.Finn .a* been in f»ir demand .the «te» k i* m»»ler»»e, and pri'»-* tirtn.A'O he* b-Wt.in liiu.le»! refjUe.- : tin-p>»k I* light.Pin» d<- I* : Tht; im|K>rt b i* »-onsl#t».-»l of a smal.roneigninent via It \u201cton; th- \u2022h-mAri'l t: »\u2022 -\u2022eeu unvatisfaetory.and sti* k» arc «till tier larg* ; .alu-* are unchangevl, an-l CoUttaeliag f»>; Un-coin ng -etson ha* *o far ims-ii on a very iimi-.-d \u2022< ale.New Bnrs-wi.k »m» Nov v S-otia Srni , Di.ai.Tb»- imjxrrt lias l»-»-n in<»l»-riP-, atul »\u2022 the de U verte» have been fair, the stock, altiiongh \u2022'iffli'ieu'., , ir.more mob-rate ¦oinjias# ; value* arc unchangbd, »it #a)»* have ficen mod»- »au »»utraci for trie » »>mlng season at lower rate».Bn u in the log.ha* been ira(#)rt*-»l rnor.m-¦*o'»f.price* for which ar- eo-aily, I\u2019lank* : The in: jsir» ha* t» »-ri cxre**ive, which ha* ilcpHnscd th- mar i p res «'ock# ar»- tiyi b'-»vy.ar.d mor< moderate supplie» ir-requisite.I'n< ii I*i«ir.\u2014The arriva « during th»- jai- in'-nth ha.»- l»< n \u2019hr»-»- ve*»ei*, 4,771 t»»n*.again*\u2019 four vc* \u2022el*.I 177 ton#, during the Ilk*- time la»\u2019, year, lb wn timt*-r ha* »rriv»d fr»- ly, but -omlng on n ligh\u2019ly s\u2019ork- I ni»rk»'t it ha* met with \u2022om- attention on th»-|,art ».f consumers, i-n to '\u2022\u2019.tt ; No.i r»»l, f*lc totrjr ; No.1 har»L $1 01 to $1.03; No 2 hard, to $!<« ; No.3 hard ttlc to UJ'.Barley, No.1, 56» to 57c ; No ».31c to .33» .No : extr*.tec Ut 4\u2019ac ; No.3, IV to 47c ; |V.i*.No J, f.J» to I t ; Data, No.J, 13c to 33^C .Corn, 4\u2018V' to ; F'lonr.extra.|i te* to ft.oo .straight roller, ft Iu to $1 Jt» ; Tlino'hy, $11.30to |LJ li'/jr# »1r»-*«»-»l, $'.731»> 00.I/koJ market wa# dull an»l Inactive.Sal» « No 1 har»l at North Bvy at f 1 03.»ud to arriv»- here at $1 04 : No.'J bard *t North Itey i»t $1\t4 tnt* on lxy.at 33c to 3'ite|r Barley rontiuiH - fl*', \u2022otic- No.f extra «old onlsute at 4-tc, wnlch ws# eon«lc (#-r hoshel ; os\u2019*, J7c to J9C p» » hi»*h« » : cOflo .3o< to Utc js-r\t; hrnn, $15 \u2018n $17 j»r ton ; \u201chort*.$1»; to ji* per ton ; |#.\u2019jit(*#.4<>c to5ur per lag , onion#, |! U, |1 X p-r l>a*'\tf<* ve*.live weight.$.' to $3 jtr ewt ; hvt hogs, $l.',5 per cat.; tliesartl h» g», IXTTI.lt IIHAtiM.Ell,!, HEADS LETTER i M14 t'LAKS.NtrTi: CIKCTLARS, WEEKLY t»|; Mt.NTHLY IU I <»BTs, lit SlNf \" CAHDH, VIHITINCJ C\u2019AltDM, fAMI\u2019HLETS BILL HEADS, I\u2019tASTERS, Ac, Parti»ular att»ntten ji»»n *«\u2019 BOOK WORK,anti extra » are bestowed a* to ei/rr»* tn,*a.SEVERAL counts AT 4* Mi\tIW PH 17)4)414» V A SPECIALTY Order* fn.-n th»- »Mintr» |irruii|>*ly »tl.r.»b-»l to.and work f»Ar*ar»h-»l iiiiiu -tist' !v by mail or xwo#.Try tn» \u201d W'itn*»'\u2019J» \u2019 \"e l»»i P »'lug.JOHN IMIM.ALL'A SON.\u2018roiirietoia.THIIITV riAls A YKAK.t»NI.WH.ln,- t | m tonal matter \u2022 II tl.i- )»ur, lor Yhirty C»nU.14)11 V 114)11.111\t,1\tM>4, Hiiulrral.NKW PIANO LAMPS.ADVERTISE ' ' MTS.HO LT# Y HN4)14 MIDI: 4T.I II.t'.si Al.WEEKLY TRAMP V\tT0.4I4H(HG44, II L>l»44.,)\t-7 \u2019 ) 1)0».h.-'¦ I >!.\t;-.at ' I\u2019«> her.^\t.l»4*.% A Ua muster » - » -|U' ted.1*1.1(4 4 I.DiMOKII, Hon.t4»v.- v»vl\\ SATURDAY WAS A RATTLING GOOD DAY 1'01< II(TKI?S\u20191»JWH.Our I lue 4.«mtl* were nil lu active «triiiiiii I, mtire espeeliillv ttui- FIDE BBEIKF1ST TE1S MB COFFEES, l ine I'resli (¦tiiMl* tell Hie lule.I I\u2019.A-\" IL VJGF7K C t Fresh Frankfurter Sausages.F'r,- 1» Bologna Sausage».I resli Itlng Suiisag»-* F resh Halaini Sausages.4 lioi.-i-ivnioked Breast# of Ii-» t KMialar, Smokeil Toilgm* All stri \u2019ly Kuxhi-r anil su )u>t I; 3 in.F'R A HER, VlGEII A C«) PRINCK EDW4KD ISHNil M\u2019KEHKL.Evtnv Seleetc»! M» -s Mac) n i»i 20-111 kits FRASER, VltiElt U CO FRESH ARRIVALS.Goulon \\ Dilworth « A*t>arwgu* iu U-getln*.Ha unl* \\-p:vnvgu* Ti|>« in tin.Large Wlioh- Heorge s t udflsh lioneb-s* Codfish Htriik* III b-P' I \"V.-V f.rn - Tr ot* M ,rk Hams, small and in»-n Aimoui \u2022 star Ham* and K:o u.L.»»»r> « Beat Hamilton ILimsand Bacon.Biirobain - Clam Bouillon, large n o small, Burnham * Itmiillou Klit»-.luig»- »*'\u2022.;.e*.¦\te Brie, Neufchatel C \u2022 ¦ »\tt Cheese, Ri ieforte( Gmy»-re Chee*»».the Viger Cream l'hee»e, Received Into Store SATURDAY.THE DELICIOUS H-O.(In I*' | a-kag»\u2018*).Honiby * Hb-»iu Ouoke»l Oat» »,r 3-muiute 0-.itan.ivl.Dunbar # Okra In 3-11» tin# V irginia s»mp in pac kages Virginia Hominy in hulk .»ud pavkaie».Cer» «line F'lak» * iu package* 4 iii.it Nu»»-r H»-a»l Carolina B» t.Dun! ar » Hbrimi»# in tin# Dunhar* Rip»- Figs in Cordial vi Nf.in.iioi Deviled Crabs in tin* W, I b Ciearn Lima Bean* in m » Weld 4 ream Sugar Com In tins Ac., X» .kc FRASER.VIGER & CO., Family Grocers, I fill ST.JAMKS MTRKKT.ATCHISS.W i.EM INK WALTHAM P \u2022 lUrth-U laovrmeuM ',.1:»! - ,.v» r Ca \u2022 ¦» Ktem Wimi t , gte.tw.4.OLD 44 \\T4 dl.H.nine Waltham M-.v.Wioi .i.\u2019i.l Solid Gold Civ».\u2022 C-u , \u2022 i- m.in Wind for F-\u201909 WATCHES REPAIRED.\\v.,».lo am-d.repaire»! and >\u2022 *rrvnt««l for one year fLuu.Alain -i'nng an«l Clean tug, ; 40.D.BI11TTT.Buce«-«*»>r t<- H- .\t-'*.WATCHMAKER AM) IE WELLER, At 1 lie 4»i.!\t.,.l 137 ST.PETER hi HF7F7T.Telephone.24M.\t______ GKAKIUL Ullàl Jl *>T KF.4 I I \\ t.D, DII\u2019ECT FROM THE MA.'- CFACTCRER, a|;4 I v CAMTM 4)F I.*t KKVIDLUT.EDGINGS from 5 yar»l up.Al.leOVKIM.V* l - l up KLOL'NCINGS.2 * .ir , 50i- up.tet:<>U4.l H.1(044 KLL, IK \u2022« Naira Danse ti.4 doors east Place »1 Armes.N l: Cloi., |o4 of PATTERNS Uomerarly.a# the Flour uv run iu short lengths, SPECIAL SALK.J.J.MILLOY.Ill Kill 44T T41LOK -*,SlA\u2014 L«DIKS' ( O.SLI til.K.THE LATEST NOVELTIES \u2014or \u2014 hPUIMa IliTIKIil.H 4YD DCNICNA COMPLETE IN BOTH DF7 PARTM KNTH.J.J.4||| MIT, SI.Juiue* »lreel.1^)15 SALE OK TO LET.\u2022it: DOKIHMTIU HTRRI1T.13 Doom v«,'l »d Dr-ui.imAinl | Tt -im Cn' Stoui- Kesideti well built and very 'lot-it.Ha* *w > stoiy F7u-n*ioa, large Drawing n- ie.I » i .i >n Dining riKim, Pantry, Kit» lieu anil Hu Red -1 « i.lasg»- Sitting Ra»aii.ami two Servant It»»! r»\"-n.Hi uted with hot water H i nighout.Goo»l situ* tlon for prof» sstonal gentlernti» Api-lvoi id mis» s l< Dr \\(>d;l RGlI, orto 4.44.4 L4KKI7, O.IH M.Jnsne».«(reel.j J LA 1 )QUAUTLKM I Dit UN»! 4IF.AT.I.4 41 It's H 4 RIvIlT, JI'MI u ml 'ilta Ml.4 ullierlae slreel.ItANQUKT LAMPH.TADl.ll L«4irM,\tPtATO LAMPM, H4N4.IN4.I.441PM.WONDKRF'UL BARGAINS AT 4 IILII'H 4 HI 4 P M IL»:.17'».Notre Dame.\t2394 Hi.Catherine.POLIbHED BRASH, PATENT EXTENSION.4 oniplv-le, W3.M.VIHal Utv.4 OLIl'M MCLLIM.DI T, 1*94 Atlrr Danse al.j:;#Rt Ml.I aibei lHe *1, THE D .,Y WITNESS I- ».teil and puUi*h»»I al N\t.\".i ¦ « a» i ¦ ¦emit (4m - ay of VI .\tby John Itidpii t I\tof Montreal.AU B»i*li ¦\t» \"iiirmiiie utto.'is » h»mM I»- aililr»-**«'d \u2022*,|i.hn l)p»tg»U 4t Hon,\"ami ntl letler» U> the Fkhtof \u2022 i.ii.sit lr>e-»-d \" L»iitcr t/t th» ' Witu»»».'* 4 ?4 - "]