The Montreal herald, 17 mars 1892, jeudi 17 mars 1892

[" dg e, no pe , 8 2 d, Ars se pie ce.es I'S ge 1e ox n'y rl n- ne seg ess ay or- to of in ere He > to ow nd 160,855 ition, onal ; the ts in ina ; the oms 8 > the urch.meet= uired same rtings y nats ons à arofu well dour avor- many juaie lat a It up ten- subtle road: poin aft by.pure ame.\" imply only James mists, _\u2014_\u2014_\u2014_ 1 00 150 240 NY: prerr REAL \u2014\u2014 ed ant ] Hill ELD3» \u2014 - \u2014# PRD ae EIGHTY-FIFTH YEAR NO.66.MONTREAL, THURSDAY, MARCH 17, 1892.ALL IS NOT 00D About That Trip to Washington SOME FACTS LEFT OUT The Report of the Negotiations as Reportad BEFORE THE HOUSE YESTERDAY The Settlement of the Alaskan Boundary Question, PRESERVATION OF THE FISHERIES Nothing of Consequence Appears to Have i; Been Doane About the Trade Question at Washington\u2014-The Newfoundland Cone troversy Again Befere the House\u2014 Objections to the Soulanges Canal.\u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 SPECLAL TO THE HERALD, OrTawa, March 16.\u2014In the House this afternoon the speaker announced the receipt of the return of election of Arthur Tarcotte, in Montmorency.The public accounts and auditor general\u2019s report were referred to the Public Accounts Committee.Mr.Mara introduced a bill to incorporate the Nelson and Port Shepherd Railway Company.Mr.A.J.Turcotte, ot Montmorency, was introduced by Sir John Thompson and Sir Adolphe Caron.The Newfoundland Controversy.A number of questions concerning our relations with Newfoundland were upon tLe paper in the name of Mr.Kaulbach, and further information was elicited 1n this way respecting the matters in dispute, In the first place Mr.Bowell informed Mr.Kaulbach teat in 1889 instructions were issued to customs officials, ordering the strict enforcement of the law respecting the warehousing of fish.In December, 1891, another circular was issued informing the officials that Newfoundland £sk had become subject to the provisions of the Customs Act, It was not necessary that fish should be re-shipped in the same condition as received.Then proceeding to another question Mr.Bowell said that no representations bad been made to the Canadian Government that duty had been collected from Canadian fishing vessels upon fishing outfits in Newfoundiand and consequently no action hs&d besn taken by tnis Government.Interesting Questions Answered.Mr.Kaulbach next asked if the Government had made a request tor any statement or evidence as to tho truth of the charges made that Canadian fishermen had sold bait to French fishermen.Mr, Tupper told him that the Government did not possess any specific information upon which such request coud be founded; therefore it had not besn made, But the most important statement upon this question was Mr, Tup- per\u2019s announcement that the Canadian Government was now endeavouring to obtain by process of law a refund of the license fees exacted by Newfoundland Government upon Canadian fishermen in 1890-91.Buits had been instituted in the Courts of Newfoundland in the name of the fishermen who paid the fees, Mr.Carling told Sir Hector Laugevin that the work of counting the census was proceeding at the rate of 200,000 names per day and was expected to be completed early in April; and Sir Adolphe Caron informed Mr.Somerville that it was not the intention to reduce letter postage to two cents.Opposed to the Soulanges Canal.Then the House had the first experience of the session of the manner in which private members air their grievances and weary their listeners, Deputy speaker Bergeron whose opposition to the Soulanges canal project is as strong a8 ever, moved for copies of all correspondence, engineers reports, etc., both pro and con, and in doing so delivered a lengthy speech in condemnation cfthe whole project, quoting from the reports of engineers and others ever since the proposal for a canal on the north side was made 50 years ago.He was very vigorous in his denunciation of the proposed enterprige and asked that plans should be submitted to the Board of Engineers before engineer Monro's plans were finally adopted.Its Member to the Rescue, Mr.Bain, who was facetiously called \u201cthe member for Soulanges canal,\u201d rushed to the defense of the enterprise, Speaking in excellent English.He contended that Monro's plan had been approved by the late Mr.Page and Mr.Trudeau the present deputy of Railways d as it 8\"ould be with rifles of modern make.Thanks were returned to the bankers and other donors of prizes, as well as to the Governor- General, who had always shown marked interest in the associations work, and im whbow the militia knew they bad a warm friend.Tha re- Pr rt was adonted.Major &.Hughes, M.P, then moved that the thanks of the associa\u2019ina be $.1.d red to the Governor-General fur hs attendance and for his aid to the asso- cig ion, a motioa which wag carried sw1dst loud applause.In reply Hig Excellency expressed the interest he had always taken in the association, not ony since he had been in Canada, but loug before.He juined in congratulating the members of tne Bisley team who had done their duty alike a8 men and as riflemen.They all knew of the chaungs J in the Ministry of Militia and he was sure they would desire to wxpress to Sir Adolphe Caron their deap sense ofg gratitude for the very great assistance he had given t> rifle associations in the past.Gratitude was stated to be a due sense of favors to convey, therefore they were glad to welcome the new Minister of Militia, whom, be hoped, they would have reason to thank every year in the fatare for some new favor received.He regretted that another twelve months had passed without a change 1n the r.fles of the militia, and that they were still forced to shoot with the same rifles or what remained of them.He knew that Mr.Bowell had many difficulties to overcome, but he still trusted that his regime would be of benefit to the militia force.In conclusion His Excellency wished the association a successful year, but he hoped that the match between the Senate and House of Commons would not be fixed under the same conditions as last year.It was a very pleasant way of spending an afternoon, but last year there were concomitant circamstauces which, he hoped, would not recur.Lt.-Col, Massey moved the thanks of the association to the Minister of Militia, the members of the Government aud Parliament, for their continued active interest in the working of the association.In doing so he paid a compliment to Mr.Bowell and hoped that he would speedily grasp the requirements of the force and that ere long it might be supplied with rifles of mere modern invention.The Minister of Militia after an expression of thanks for his reception, said be hoped the time would soon come when the militia of Canada would ba armed with the best equipment possible.Be understood as well as anybody what an unfortunate position fours wou'd be, were we called upon to defend our rights.It was just as true now as it had ever been that the best way to be prepared tor possibilities was to take advantage of times of peace, It would be his ambition and desire to place the militia torce of this country in a good position and render it ag efficient as any in the world.A humorous relation of one of bis early military experiences concluded | an interesting speech.Thanks were voted to the banks and other institutions who had dobated prizes for competition; to Lt.-Col, Roberts for the use of the Cambridge University rifle range for the practice of the Canadian team, and to the Canada Club, London, for its prize.The president then tendered the thanks of the association to Major- General Herbert, paying a compliment to the careful manner in which the general had inspected the camps during the past year.The major-general in reply stated that it was & pleasure as well ag a duty for him to watch their work.The great thing that had struck him in his ice spection of the militia last year was the deep interest that was taken by all ranks, everybody seeming to have but one object,that of making themselves parfact in their work.This was also true of rifle shooting, which made him all the more anxious that a more effective weapon should be supplied to the force and one which would bear less resemblance to the old Brown Bess.He announced that he had just given permission for the badges won at the Military Rifle League matches to be worn on uniforms in the same way as the D.R.A.and N.R.A, badges.In this way he sought to show bis appreciation of the good work done by the league.In conclusion the general promised to do what he could to secure better range accommodation for the Bisley team upon its next visit to Enrope.A vote of thanks was passed to Sr Adolphe Caron, for his pas; services to the association and to rifia suooting in general.Captain O'Grady auunouncel that Mesars.J.R.Booth, J.W.McRae aad F.X.St.Jacques, of Ottawa, had donated $50 each to be used as prizes for nursery militiamen, and that Captain s.Maynard Rogers bad gived $40 for the same purpose.All four gentiemen were then elected life members.Lord Stanley proposed a vote of thanks to Hon.Mr.Kirkpatrick for his service, which was seconded by Mr.Bowell, and adopted.Lieut.Sutherland, of the Auditor-Gan- eral\u2019s office, moved a resolution in favor of allowing retired non-commissioned officers, and men to take part in the competitions of the rifle association.It was finally agreed to allow the matter to rest until the anrual meeting of competitors next September.The election of officers was then proceeded with, and resulted as follows: President\u2014Lt-Col the Hon Geo A Kirkpatrick, P C, M P, Kingston, re-elected.Vice-Presidents\u2014For Ontario, Lt-Col J M Gibson, 13th Batt, Hamilton ; for Quebec, Mr Robert Hamilton.Quebec ; for New Brunswick, Lt-Col A E Bostsford, Sackville; for Nova Scotia, Lieut-Gen J W Laurie, Oakfield; for Manitoba, Hon M _G Girard, Winnipez : for kritirh Columbia, Hon W J Macdonald, Victoria; for Prince Evward Island, Hon A A Macdonald, Charlottetown.MEMBERS OF COUNCIL, Ortario\u2014Lieut-Col Panst.Ottawa; Major Delamere, Toronto; Lieut-Jol Toller, Ottawa; Lieut-Col White, Ottawa: Lieutenant E D Sutherland, Toronte; Capt Dennistoun, 57th Battalion; Lieut-Col Wright, 43rd Battalion.Quebee-Lieut-Col Massey, Lieut-Col Hen- vhaw, Major Starke, Major Ibbottsop and Hon A W Ogilvie, all of Montreal.The members for the other provinces were the same as last year, At a meeting of the council held subsequently Lieut.-Col.Henshaw was elected chairman for the ensuing year.Epps\u2019s Cocoa-Grateful and Comforting , \u201cBy a thorough knowledge of the nat ural laws which govern the operations o digestion and nutrition, and by a carefu appication of the fine properties of well selected Cocoa Mr.Epps has provided our breakfast tables with a delicately flavor ed beverage which may save us many teavy doctors bills, It is by the judie ious use of such articles of diet that a constitution may be gradually built up until strong enough to resist every tendency to disease, Hundreds of subile maladies are floating around us ready to attack wherever there is 4 weak point.We may escape many a fatalshaft by keeping ourselves well fortified with pure t lood and aproperly nourished frame.\u201d ~Civil Service Gazette, Made simply with boiling water or milk, S)ld only in packets by grocers labelled: \u201cJames Epps & Co.Homeopathic Chemists, London Eng.\u201d \u2014-_ >.For Over Fifty Years, Mrs.Winslow\u2019 Soothing Syrup has een used for over fifly ears by millions o mother for their children while teething witL perfect success.It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays all pain, cores win- colic, and is the best.remedy for diarrhoea, 1t wil! relieve the poor little sufferer immediately, Sold by drueglstsin every point of the world.Twenty-five cents a bottle; Be swe and ask for \u201cMrs.Winslow\u2019s\u201d Soothing Syrup, and take no other.\u201cI have been deep! interested in the inveatie £at'on ofyour method of REFER [OME that portion prescribed in your \u201c\u2018\u201cl'reatise for Men Only.\u201d I am con» =\" vincedlhat your treat mens Jor impotency and decay in males is the best known to the medical profession.1 shall recommend it in my practice, dnd you can refer to me at any time, should vou deem it proper.\u201d The writer of above is a practici physician and unknown to us.We hav scores of similar letters on file.It ree fers to our wonderful system of treatment by which the HEALTH OF MEN te Emily, Quickly, Permanently Restored, ® Weakness, Nervousness, Debile ity, and all the train of evils from early errors or later excesses, the results of overwork, sickness, \u2018worry, ete.Fall strength, development, and tone given to every organ and portion of the Simple, natural methods.Immediate Improvement seen.Failure impossible, 2,000 references.Book, explanations and proofs mailed (sealed): free.Ads \u201cTess ERIE MEDICAL CO), © BUFFALO.N.Y.Atlas Assurance Co FOUNDED 1508! CAPITAL - $6,000,000 Total Assets exceed $9.750,000 Fire Iusurances arranged in almost every ription of property at modefateratesz R.A.CAMPBELL, Bpecial Oity Agent HEAD OFFICE FOR CANADA : {9 ST.FRANÇOIS ZAVIER-ST., Montreal Matthew C.Einshaw Branch Manager UNION .Assurance - Society London, G.B.instituted in the Reign Queen Arne A.D.1714.TOTAL FUNDS EXCEED TWO And a QUARTER MILLIONS STHRG FIRE RISKS accepted on every Cescription of property at current ra T.L MORRISSEY, Resident Manager for Canada, PHENIX INSURANCE COMPANY Of Hartford.Conn.Gash Capital .-, $3.0: 00 Canada Branch Head Office li 8T, JAMES STREET; MONTREAL CERALD E' HART* General Manager A share of your fire insurance.is solis ated for this reliable and wealthy com- y, renowned for its prompt and {beral settlement of claims.NYRILLE LAURIN G.MAITLAND SMITH Montreal Agents, Liverpool London and lobe INSURANCE COMPANY CANADA BOARD OF DIRECTORS, The HON, HENRY STARNES Ohairman Ed.J.Barbeau, Esq,., W.J.Buchanan, Eaq., A.F.Gault, Esq., Saml.Finley Esq, Sir Alex.T.Galt.G.C.M.G, Amount Invested in Canada.1,350,000 Assets OVEr.#12,.000,000 MERCHANTILE RISKS accepted at the est current Tales, Churches, Dwelling Houses and Farm Pros perties insured at reduced rates, Special attention given to application made direct to the Montreal office, G.F, ©.SMITH, Chief Agent for the Dominion, Agents, Sub- FRED C.HENSHAW, FRED NASH I.G.R.DRISCOLL Grores C.HrAm, Special Axent French Department, CYRILLE LAURIN, THE SUN Has secured during 1892 W.D.Rowells, H.Rider Haggard George Meredith, Norman Lockyer, Andrew Lang, Conan Doyle, st, George Mivart.Mark Twain, Rudyard Kipnug.J.Chandler Harris R.Louis Stevenson, William Black, W.Clark Russell, Mary E.Wilkins, Frances Hodgson Buraett, And many other distinguished Writers TheSUNDAY SUN is the greatest Sunday Newspaper in the wotld.PriceSca copy.By mail $2ayear.Address, TRE SUN, New York, For Sale to Clese Consignments.Bleaching Powder, Soda Ash, Sal Soda, Sal Ammoniac.Henry Dobell & Co.Agents H.A.MILLER, House, Sign and Window Shade Painter Paper Hanger and Deborator, Gilding Graining, Glazing, Whitewashing, ete., ete, 96 St Catherise street MONTREAL NOAH L.PIPER & SON FRONT-STREET, TORONTO- \u2014MANUTAOTURERS OF Railway Signals And the Varions Appliances Requreé bv Railway treatment, @ particularly | ody.| | Saw Mills, Lath Mills, ENGINES AND BOILERS: MACHINERY SUPPLIES: Shingle Mills, DOUBLE SURFACE LIGHTNING PLANER AND MATCHER.Planes 24 inches wide and 6 inches thick.Matches 14 inches wide.Three pairs of 6} inch diameter geared driven power feed rollers.Genuine Shimer matcher heads, adjustable from feeding end of machine, Heavy four-sided steel cylinders; knives bolted on two sides.Separate beading attachment if desired.A strictly first-class machine in every point and particular Planing Mills, Machine Shops, Foundries, &c.Sturtevant Blowers, Exhausters and Portable Forges.All Styles, Shapes and Makes, New and Second-hand.Belting \u2014Enclish imported Oak Tanned\u2014Lace Leather Shafting, Hangings, Pulleys, Twist Drills Piles, Taps,Dies, Everything Rrequirod in a Manufacturing Establishment ha We Carry $200,000 Worth of Machinery in Stock.À.À.WILLIAMS, 305 St.James Street, MONTREAL.Ihe Sicily Asphaltum Paving Company Montreal wéewalks, Cellars Floors, Yards, ete, Paved with Limmer Rock Asphalt Mastic, Streets Paved with Sietlian Rock Asphalt At lowest prices and work guaranteed, Bend for circulars and Prices, OFFICE Ax» MILL 10,124& 14 Mill-street WALTER TOWNSEND Raliway Supplle ss STANDARD BUILDING ST.JAMES-SIREET STEEL RAILS Bolling & Lowe, London, Soutien Steol & File Works } OHeffield Martel Furnace Co.St.Ignace Mich Erie Car and Car Wheel Co., Erie, Pa RailwaySupnly Co.Cincinnati0, WILLIAM DOW & CO.Brewers & Maltsters CHABOILLEZ SQUARE.India Pale, Pale, XXX and XX A LES, Crown, Extra Double and Single STOUT in Wood and Bottle.FAMILIES SUPPLIED Beli Telephone 350 Federal 1575 The public are cautioned against dealers who re-use our labels on bottles filled with other ales.The following City Bottlers are alone authorized to use our trade mark labels, viz, : W.BISHOP, No, 53 Dorchester-street.T.FERGUSON, No.162 St, Elizabeth-st.! T.J.HOWARD.No.683 Dorchester-st.§ T.KINSELLA, No.241 St.Antoine-st.J.VIRTUE & SON, No.19 Avimer-at.* PATENTS Caveatsand Re-1&sues secured.Tracde-Marks registered, and all other patent causes in the Patent offices and before the Courts promptly and caretuliy prosecuted.; Upen :ecipt.of mode] or sketrh of invention I make a carefulexaminatton and a-i vise as to patentability {ree of charge.; With my office directly across from \u2018the Patent.( fice and being in personal attend- anes there it isapparent that I have superior facilities for making prompt preliminary searches, for the more vigorous and success ful proseertion of appilcation for patent and for attending to all business entrusted to my care in the shortest posable time.FEES MODERATE, and exclusive atten tien given to patent business- Information advise and special reference senton request J.RK: LITTELL Solicitor and Attorney in Patent Causes, Washington D.O.[HH Mention this paper.JAS.A.CANTLIE & GO, General Merchants & Manufacturers\u2019 Agent CAKADIAN WOOLENS AND COTTON 1% ST.HELEN STREET MONTREAL, Correspondence solicited.- Advancesmad coonsignments THE WELLS LIGHT WALWORTH & WELLS PATENT.& Bolt White, Po.table Light, of Great Brillianey and Power GRVALUABLE de MINES, œFOR \u2014 ENGINEERS, {i Collieries, tron Founders, Coal Wharves, Peller Makers, [| &o., &Ce Rolling Mills, > Twe Sizes Cond Raliways, | rit ek Track Laying, Pir Bic, 1-500 Tunnelling, | No.3.\u20142,000 Briamm » CANDLE wuilding = POWER James Cooper, Manufacturer MCINTYRE, SON & CO * IMPORTERS AND MANUFACTURERS\u2019 AGENTS ® Have in stock the best value to be had in SCOTCH AND IRISHLINENS PLAIN CASHMERES AND SERCES © FANCY PLAID DRESS COODS VELVETEENS ULSTERINCS «\u20ac BLACK CASHMERE HOSE, all sizes.\u2014SNMATIT WARES \u2014 ROUILLON\u2019S KID CLOVES Josephine Jouvin cut.ë 13 VICTORIA SQUARE, Montreal.Drawings APRIL pr and 20th.3134 PRIZES 1 Phseworth SIs.$7090 0 Worth 852 740.00 vs me CAPITAL PRIZE à: : =o Worth $15,000.00 \u201cpronimate \"Ernest - 100 » 2,500 Tickets, - - = $00) i 11 \u201c for - - 510.00 |a154 Prizes worth $62,740 Ask for circulars - E.Lefebvre Manager 81 St James st.Montreal DOMINION BRIDGE COMPANY LIMITED.P.O.Address Montreal, Works Lachine, P, Q Se ce FFE RR Te C.P R.BRIDGE, LACT INE.Builders of Railway and Highway Bridges of all desizns in both Iron and Steel Plates and Lattice Girders.Pin and Link or Rivetted Truss Work, Trustler, Swing Bridges, Turntables, Roofs, Telephone Poles, Water Towers, House Girders, Truss Rods, Kloman Eyebars, or any and all kinds of Stractural Iron aud Stee! Work, Our stock in hand comprises Steel Beams, Angles, Tees, Channels, Plates, Rolled Edge Plates, Flats, Bars, Rivets, Rounds, ets, Iron Beams, Bars, Turnbuckles, We are the ONLY IMPORTERS IN CANADA who keep a regular Salaried Inspector ip Eneland and we guarantee to furnish you with just what you order.Allour material is Tested and Inspected at the Mills before shipment or we can de testing at our works on our own testing machine (Emery\u2019s) capacity 75 tons and Test Reo ports can be Tarnished if desired, hed b e E 8208 Canadian Works ce Lachine Que.reac vy BE ELEPHON or Can Pacific and Great Northwestern Telegraphs which ce JELERH the office ~~ Th ESTABLIS BIRD 1825.FOR INFANTS, INVALIDS, ERYE'S FOOD = BEST AWD CHEAFTIST.204 §tJames Street THE MONTREAL HERALD, THURSDAY.MARCH 17.1892.Whe Montreal Herald.RATES OF SUBSORIPTION, By Mall, in Advance, Postage Paid, Daily edition, one year.te 00 MONÉLE.\u2026cccccesessecscceccces B38 Three MONLNS 000.178 Por MORIll.\u2026.\u2026.00c00sc0cs0cocsss se Weekly edition, one copy, per year.1 00 Specimen copies sent free.Remittances can be made either by draft, express, post-offlos order in registered stter at our risk.CRATES OF ADVERTISIRG.AGAÂTE MEASURENENT-\u2014lé LINES TO THS INOK Ordinary advertisements, 19 centsper line Advertisement appearing under the head- £01 special notice 6 per cent, advance |.above rates, Reports of meetings 15 oents per ins.Reading Notices, 25 cents per line, Births, Marriages and Deaths, 50 eeats each asertion.Al contracts for advertising for definite periods made at reduced rates.THURSDAY MORNING MARCH 17 i THE COMING HERALD.\u2014\u2014 The numerous friends of The Herald will be gratified to learn that arrange- mierte, now in progress, willdoubtless be soon completed for the establishment snd publication of the paper on old Liberal lines, by a company of gentlemen well able to give effect to their determination that The Herald shall in the very near future occupy a leading place in the city and country as a newspaper and political journal.pe DEMOCRATIC ATTACKS ON THE TARIFF.Af the time of its passing the McKinley tariff bill seemed to set the seal of permanency on the protective policy of the United States, and was hell as an encouragement for Canadians to travel further on the same evil road.The British markets greatly harrassed by the new duties, for a time seemed to give way before the magnitude of the blow, but they are now beginning to find out that as no amount of legislating could make crops grow on goil unsuited for them, so unlimited tariff tinkering cannot cause branches of trade to spring up in a country unfitted for them.The tin plate trade illustrates this point.For a time the Welsh tin plate industry seemed to have received & crushing blow, and works were closed on all sides.It was however soon found thatthe promised immense tin plate works did not materialize in the United States.As the stocks accummulated in advance, in order to escape the extra duty, were gradually worked out, the trade fell back into its old rut, and the \u2018Welsh works are again reopening, while tin plate workers who had been attracted to the U.B.by extravagant promises are finding their way back to their old situation.A careful survey of the present trade situation by competent merchants and manufacture:s in the old country gives good hope that the tension existing for the last year or so 13 now passing away.They even go &o far as to express SR Opinion that the act which seemed to settle for ever the policy of protection was in reality the first step towards its overthrow.The effect has not only been to increase the cost of so many necessaries tnat it has pressed hard on the working classes, but the increase 1n cost of raw materials, tools,and appliances has acted adversely to many branches of trade.This hag served asa much needed object lesson for the people who have suffered themselves to be deluded by all sorts of specious arguments into burdening themselves with extra taxation for the benefit of a few manufacturers.The free trade issue, which at one time seemed almost dead in the U.S., has thus been lifted into the rank of the foremost political controversy of the day and is likely to show its strength in the coming Presidéatial campaign.In its early inception the new development of strength in this direction was sufficient to give the Democrats à good working majority in the House of Represent.tives, and if the American constitution was as responsive to the expressed will of the people as those of Canada or Great Britain, a long step of revision would have been taken ere this.The power of a Republican Senate and the veto of a high tariff Prasi- dent blocked the way to reform, but the campaign of education has been pro- greasing and nothing but dissension in the Democratic ranks can pravent a substantial alteration of the balance of power at the next appeal to the people.In the meantime the Democratic party, seeing the impossibility of any present sweeping change are attacking in detail some of the alterations that press heaviest upon the people, and, in the wool duties, it 18 admitted that they have a powertul case, The daties on woolen goods were increased by the new tariff from an average of 67.15 per cent.to 91.65 per cent, while the increase on raw wool was from 34.32 to 40.66 per cent.The duties on woolen goods were levied from a twe-fold purpose; first, so much per pound, or square yard, to compensate manufacturers ' for the higher price of material; and second, an ad valorem duty to compensate them for the higher priced labur of the United Ætates.It is pointed out that the specific duties on woolens and cottons are especialy bardensome on the poorer clagses and as a matter of fact they frequently amount to 200 per cent.on the value of the cheaper class of arti- -Cles by the time they reach the retail purchaser.It is proposed by the Demo- erats that the whole of these specific duties should be repealed, leaving the ad valorem duties which on the average : mount to 45 per cent still in operation.\".0 compensate manufacturers it is also proposed to give them cheaper raw material by repealing the daties on raw wool.The duties on raw wool were imposed for the protection of the farmer, but the result has not worked out as expected, For the ten months ending Oct.30, 1890, (the McKiniey tariff came into operation Oct.6, 1890), the imports of raw wool were 88,000,000 lbs., while for the first ten months of 1891 they increased 30 per cent showing a total import of 119,000,000 lbs.The policy of the free traders is to attack the tariff in detail selecting firat the weaker points and exposing those sections which weigh most heavily upon farmers and consumers, They argue that to sarround themselves with a tariff wall, cutting off commercial relations with the rest of the world, is not the way the United States has advanced in the past, nor is it the way to encourage future progress.Our raason in showing what progress the advocates of free trade are making in the United States is to open the eyes of some of our own high tariff advocates.Our own tariff 1s not supposed io depend on the caprice of our neighbours and if we had refused to follow them into high protection, maintaining a tariff f r revenue only, we should, in all probability, have reaped a large harvest from their economic mistakes, But, though not obliged to follow them in the rise, there can be little doubt that should they begin to retrace their steps we should be forced to follow them in the fall.With à low tariff on the other side of the line we could not maintain a prohibitive rate in Canada.At present the attractions of the free and independent Republics to the south of us are sufficient to draw away annually a number of our people almost equal to the number of immigrants plus the natural increase by the birth rate.This already keeps us at a standstill, bat if to their other attractions they could also add the one of cheaper cost of living, the exodus would increase to a degree that would soon leave the proprietors, the manufacturers and the official classes the whole county to divide up among themaselvas.The energetic efforts of the Democrats, their growing power, and the success that is attending their efforts should warn our N.P.mien to begin to set their owa house in order, and work their way back to a revenue tariff.If they shut their eyes to the possibility of the United States people, at some not very distant date wishing to win their way back to the markets of the world, and to resume their proper place in the ranks of marie time nations by building up that mercantile navy which has been destroyed by a vicious economic policy, they are simply liying in a fools paradise.A Ir 13 PROPOSED in Great Britain to cons nect all light ships and light houses with their supply stations by telephone.This would no doubt mean a greatly enlarged sphere of usefulness at very little extra cost, and would also add greatly to the comfort of the crews engaged in light duties.ra 4 THE ANNOUNCEMENT a$ the Road Come mittee meeting, yesterday, of the illness of Mr.St.George the city surveyor, will be everywhere received with sorrow.Mr, St.George has won his way by his thorough performance of the arduous duties he has undertaken, and we have o fear that some other municipality, with a juster appreciation of the value of his services and perhaps a greater spirit of generosity will some day be enticing him away.We hope that he will speedily recover from the present attack and never again have to relinquish his work from that cause, and ag to the other matter hinted at, oar aldermen in their wisdom may perhaps see their way to put him above reach of temptation.re ST.PATRICK'S DAY.March 17 is the great day of the year for Irishmen, and descendants of Irish- mep, the world over.Theres are few civilized cities now-a-days, bat fcan find a few fervent Celts to do honor to the day set apart to the patron of their race, while in England, Scotland, the United States, Canada and Australia, they form in many cities a very large proportion of the entire community.The day has gone by when Irishmen almost seemed to apologise for their presence, and though old fashioned orators are fond, at St.Patrick's Day celebrations,; of recapitulating the long list of worthies who have at various times done honor to the Irieh race, the new school is prouder of showing what they are, than what they have been, and with all due respect to those dead and gone, find their cause more advanced by their illustrious compatriots who are to be found occupying distinguished pesitions in theology, law, arts, arms ard commerce at the present day, than by all the heroes of the past.It is natural for elderly people to look back on the great men of their youthful days us leaders whose place can never again be filled, but the verdict of the world is that at no previous time have 80 many distinguished men done honor to the good old name of Ireland.Some of the oldest of the processionists, who remember their firat landing in Montreal, a broken and acattered remnant, fleeing from a cruel famine, will feel their bearts thrill with gratitude as they contrast their present condition with the past, or the prospects before their children with the hopeless outlook of their own positions at that time.Past the personal cause for thanksgiving what pride they must have in the feeling that the advancement nas not only been individual but national, The demonstration to-day is not thatota number of poor and obscure citizens, but includes in its ranks the mayor of the city and numbers of aldermen, M.Ps., M.P.Ps., members o! all the learnad professions, and men of wealth learning, \u2014-\u2014 _ ~ i What is AS 7 RE ES , À FERN à cu I CE 5 SHINES EEE Ÿ Castoria is Dr.Samuel Pitcher\u2019s prescription for Infants and Children.It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance.It is a harmless substitute for Paregoric, Drops, Soothing Syrups, and Castor Oil, 16 is Pleasant.Its guarantee is thirty years\u2019 use by Millions of Mothers, Castoria destroys Worms and allays feverishness, Castoria prevents vomiting Sour Curd, cures Diarrhoea and Win d Colic.Castoria relievea teething troubles, cures constipation and flatulency.Castoria assimilates the food, regulates the stomach and bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep.Case toria is the Children\u2019s Panacea\u2014the Mother\u2019s Friend, Castoria.* Cagtoria is an excellent medicine for chil- aren.Mothers have repeatedly told me of its good effect upon their children.Dr.G.C.Ossoop, \u201cie.Lowell, Mass, * Castoria is the best remedy for children of which I am acquainted.I hope the day is not far distant when mothers will consider thoreal interest of their children, and use Castoria instead of the various quack nostrums which are destroying their loved ones, by forcing opium, morphine, soothing syrup and other hurtful agents down their throats, thoreby sendipg them to premature graves.\u201d Castoria.\u201c Castoria is 80 well adapted to childran thal I recommend it assuperior loany prescription known to me.\" [i : ve un Sonam, 1, Di, 111 So.Oxford St., Brooklyn, N.Y.\u201cOur physicians in the children's depart ment have spoken highly of their experi: ence in their outaide practice with Castoris) and) although wé- only have\u2019 athong \u2018cur medical supplies what is known às regulsz products, yet we are freé to confess that the merits of Castoria has won ua to look with favor upob it.\u201d Enna UNITED HosrITaL AND Disvexsint, Dg.J.F.EINCHEIOE, +.© Conway, Ax\u2019 .= Bogen, ALLEN C.Sarre, Pres, : Yas ne 4 - The Centaur Company, T7 Moriey Street, How York duty)\" 2 J.B.WILLIAMSON, \u2014 IMPORTER OF \u2014\u2014 ESS PRECIOUS STONES \u201457NF 4 TAMOND Necklets, Pendants, Brooches, Bracelets, Far-rings and Finger Rings always on hand or made to order; designs submitted FREE OF CHARGE.Gold and Silver Watches, Chronographs, Repeaters and Split Seconds.English and French Clocks in the latest designs.A large assortment of Sterling Silver and Electro plate goods suitable for wedding presents.Fine Ivory Handled Cutlery.J.B WILLITAMSOIN, taste and culture innumerable.Irishmen have prospered exeeedingly In Montreal and have at the same time won the entire good will of this much mixed community.\u2018The chosen leaf of Bard and Chief, old Erin\u2019s native shamrock,\u201d \"will to-day not be confined to those legitimately entitled to wear if, but as 8 mark of respect will adorn many whose names and features will bespeak other nationalties.If The Herald's good wishes avail anything they are freely offered.\u2014\u2014\u2014 Tae kAN MUST be sadly thirsting for notoriety who, seeing the name of Brown, Jones or Robinson mentioned in the paper as having been before the magistrates for some trivial offence, at once writes to all the papers to say that he, Brown, Jones or Robinson cf such and such street is not the party in disgrace.lf THE SUPPORT GIVEN by Ald.Brunet to the application for the reinstatement of Mr, Lavallee in the service of theïcorpor- ation emphasizes the remark we have often made as to the difference between Aldermen acting for the city and the - same class of gentilemen in their p ivate capacity as businessmen.What private firm, we wonder, would for one moment consider the application of an old servant who had left their service abruptly, and without any of those courtesies that are usual in such cases?The inconvenience and annoyauce occagioned by such action would linger In their ma- mories long after any former sarvices had been forgotten.in Errixe, N.H., Nov.27,1838 M- S Lachance, Montreal.\u2014DEAr Srr: Please receive as a token of gratitude, the following testimony, which I hope may be useful to some of those who, like mysslf, are suffering from the pernicious effects of intoxicating liquors.I had been using alcoholic liquors to excess for 30 years (1 used to drink, on average, one gallon every week), and I bad tried at different times, and by different means to get rid of such & noxious habit, but I always failed in my attempt.One day [ read your advertisement of the Farmer Marmew ReMepy and I resolved to try it at once.A few days afterwards I received a bottle of that remedy which you had gent me by express, and as soon as I had taken the first dose I felt an astonishing relief.Encouraged by this fortunate outses I went on taking the remedy until the wkole bottle was emptied, following with à strict regularity the direction given.For the last four months I am using this bottie of Father Mathew Remedy, and I am now quite another man; my appetite is excellent and I do not feel the least desire for intoxicating liquors.This remedy has done me 80 much good in every respect that I believe it ig my uty to recommend it whenever I have opportunity to do so.Some persons to whom I have recommended your invaluable remedy and who wished to give it a fair trial, ssked me to order some for them.Therefore, you will find herein enclosed five dollars [$5.00] for six bottles of Father Mathew Remedy, which 174) NOTRE DAME-STREET.___\" You will kindly send to me as soon ag possible.Your obedient servant, PIERRE AUGER.The Popular Feelin ie materially changing.Cigars like the Hero at 5c.are being largely used by smokers who find them equal to a higher priced cigar.Ask for them at cigar tores.J.Rattrav & Co., Montreal \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 Mr, C.Harper, Ottawa, Ont., writes: \u2014* I have pleasure in stating that yeur Pink Pills are a wonderful tonic and reconstructor of the system.Since beginning their use, I have gained on an average apound of fl:sh a week, have recommended them to a number of my friends, who declare that they are the only medicine that they bave ever used tbat done all that is claimed for it.Sold by all dealers.n= THE GREAT o REMmESY RP NEURALGIA.Every one of tho thread-like nerves has a tent power to cause excruciating pain, the Hmit of which is simply the limit of human endurance.Neuralgia & pain in these fibrous torments, all pulsing at once, from which Bt.Jacobs Oil in Eveny AppLicaTion Gives Reever.\u201c Characteristics.Nothing is so su\u201d tile in its approach; nothing so acute ans distressing, and certainly nothing yet dis covered 80 completely subdues its ravage and so permanently conquers its pangs # St Jacobs Oil, for Every BOTTLE CONTAINS À Cure.Symptoms.Neuralgia is defined to Ba & nerve disease, the chief symptom of which is an acute pain, intermitting, wkich follows the course of the nerve branch affected, and St.Jacobs Oil cures Foul, PrarroTLY, Penmansnsis ow t.Apply Bt.Jaco 2H em Te Use Erin A afflicted parts; apply to tho whole extent of the nerve sors ness; keep up 8 gentle friction until a bur: ing sensation is produced.Once cured, of ways cured, for * 2 THERE Is No Return Or Pain.THE CHARLES À.VOGELER CO., Baltimore, Wh; Canadian Depot: Toronto, Ont GoonHAIR., °GooD HEALTH, so Nip \u201cQeooD Loo s fiber fout QENNSES TE SCALP.\u201cEND REMOVESDANDRUFF.It also prevents the hair from falling oud and promotes a healthy growth, + > Sold by all Druggista.® Prices 50 cts: THE MOLSONS BANK Are Hereby Notified that a ¥ividend of FOUR PER CENT, upon the capital stock has been declared for the Current Half Year, and that the same will be payable at the office of the Bank, in Montreal, and at its branches on and after the FIRST DAY OF APRIL NEXT: The Transfer Books will be closed from the 16th to the Bist March, both days inclusive, By order of the board, F.WOLFERSTAN THOMAS, Genoral - à cot:ea\u2018 9rd February T9 Manager \\ BARGAINS | ONE HOXK FOUR FEEDER ROTARY PRESS, CAPACITY 3,500 FINISHED - SHEETS \u2014OR-\u2014 7,000 - One-Side PER - HOUR \u2014\u2014 ANID\u2014 Two - Stonmetz FOLDING MAGHINES Now in use in printing and folding The Montreal Daily and Weekly Herald, and being set aside to make way for im- 1 | | proved and faster machinery.They will be sold at prices which will make them decided bargains to anyone whose circumstances they will suit.\u2014ALSO\u2014\u2014 Two thousand pounds Brevier Roman Type, 1,200 pounds Non- pariel Roman and a full assortment of Display and Heading Type, much of it but slightly worn.Prices will be made to suit customers and the type will be sold en bloc or in lots to suit, as it must be cleared out to make room for The Herald's new dress.Montreal Herald Herald Building, Beaver Hall Hill, MONTREAL Geo, &.Robinson and Co JEWELERS, WATCHMAKERS, Eto., 216 ST.JAMES STREET.Dian:ond, Pear], and Gold Jewelry.Solid Silver, Fancy Pieces in Cases, Mounted China, and Electro Plated Ware Watch and Clock Repairs a Specialty.Watches regulated withous charge SOMETHING NEW ! \u2014THHE\u2014 FLAT OPENING BLANK BOOK (Kinnard patent.) The Strongest Blank Book in the Work, Lies open on the desk às flat as a sheet of paper.Callinand examine it It 1s just what you want MORTON, PHILLIPS & 00.Stationers, Blank Book Makers and Printers, 1755 &1757 Notre Dame St AMUSEMENTS! Academy ot Music HENRY THOMAS, Lessee & Manager.MONDAY, March 21.Charles Frohman's Production of De Milte & Belasco\u2019s GREATEST PLAY, MEN & WOMEN.By the author of \u2018The Wife,\u201d \u201cThe Chari Ball, \u2018Lord Chumley.\u2019 arity 250 NIGHTS IX NEW YORK.fiSeats now on sale at Nordheimer\u2019s.\u2014 Sparrow and Jacobs?-\u2014~THEATRE ROYAL\u2014 Every afternoon and evening, week commencing Monday, March 14, The original big boom SAM DEVERES OWN COM.\u2019 PANY.THE ROYAL JAPANESE TROUPE, (Seven in number), Ryan & Ritchfield, Little Chip Nelsen Sisters, Montague & West, Harding & Ah Sid, Rowe & Rentz, McAvoy & Rogers, Eugatnom, and the Original Whistling Coon SAM DEV ERE.Prices of admission 10, 20 and 30 cents, Ree serve seats 1) cents extra, Plan at the thea- ire from 8 am tilli0pm, Coming\u2014Fast ail.-M°GILL - UNIVERSITY- OTICE is hereby given that all unqualified graduates intending to vote for the election of the new REPRESENTATIVE FELLOWS to serve on the corporation of this University in the session of 1892-4, must send in their commutation fee, Five Dollars (from which will be deducted former payments, but not to a greater aggregate amount than $2.50) with their address on or before April ist, 1892, upon payment of which the voting papers will be sent to such graduate annually.By order, Je W.BRAKENRIDGE, B, C.L., Acting Registrar March 2nd, 1892, 17th - MARCH, \u2014ST PATRICKS DAY.\u2014 Grand Re-opening THE NEW CYCLORAMA, Gusters Last Fight, \u2014OR THE\u2014 BATTLE OF THE LITTLE BIG HORN Will be ready for Exhibition on the 17:h March, St, Patrick\u2019s Day, at 9 0\u2019clock in the morning.This famous battle took place on June 25th 1876, and resulted in the total annihilation of the forces under General Custer\u2019s personal commard by the Sioux.In connection with the Cyclorama is a Grand Collection of Indian Curios, Comprising a large variety of Costumes, War Bonnets, Sioux Scalps, ar Implements of every description, together with a large collection of photographs, Also the Toledo blade carried by Gen.Custer during the war and at his death.Admission 23 Cents, Open until 10 o\u2019clock p.m., and every day following.CYCLORAMA BUILDING, 1981 St.Catherine-street, corner St.Urbain, [MONTREAL ROOFING COMPANY COR.LATOUR ST, & BUSBY LANE.Metal, Slate, Actinolite Cement and Gravel Roofera.= MANUFACTURERS OF « Galvanized Iron and Copper Cornices, Skylights, Qutters, Conductors and Ventilators.ROOFS REPAIRED AND PAINTED.Asphaite and Bithulithie Flooring.Basements made Damp and Rat Proof.ESTIMATES PROMPTLY FURNISHED.MONTREAL ROOFING COMPANY, P.0.Box 909.% Telephone Bell 188, | Federal 1602.Public Notice Public notice is hereby given that the town of Maisonneuve,.Hochelaga county, wil make application to tLe Legislature of the Province of Quebec, at its next session, ta amend and consolidate its charter, the principal amendments having reference to municipal taxes and licenses, to its power to effect loans and to expropriate land for public purposes, to pass by-laws necessary for its administration, to the Recorder\u2019s Court, to 1t8 water supply and to public works, Montreal, September 12, 1891.BEAUCHAMP & DORVAL, Attorneys for Petitioner.Art Association of Montreal Phillip\u2019s Square \u2014i0i\u2014 TO LE'T, Corner shop in Art Association Building, St.Catherine Stand Phillips Square, heated.Possession at once.Apply at Gallery.\u2014 RIENDEAU\u2019S HOTEL (Late St.Nicholas Hotel,) 58 and 60 JACQUE CARTIER SQUAR ._ TheNew Rjendeau_ Rotel is in close proxz- Imity othe R.& O.Navigation Co,'s steam= ers City Hall and Court House.The rooms are large, miry and elegant} furnished.JOS.RIENDEAU,; ST.LAWRENCE HALL 135 to 130 St.James Street MONTREAL.HENRY HOGAN.Proprietor.The best known Hotel in the Dominion.FYPE WRITING MACHINE Anyone having a Type Writing Machine in good order can hear of a purchaser by addressing \u201cA.M.G,\u201d Herald QMse, HOTEL BRUNSWICK.MADISON SQUARE - NEW YORK \u2018American and European Plans, Table d\"Ho0'8 and Restaurant\u2014Very ceutrailv {o- cated and convenient to all places of amusement.MITGHELL, KINZLER & SOUTEGATZ \u2014 _-\u2014_ s\u2014 - \u2014 Sy T < com- COM- [Y- aquali- ote for ATIVE ion of , must Dollars r pay mount before ch the aduais L \u2019 strar \u2014\u2014 H, 2e Tnt, AN Sm a 25th tion of rsonat a 1108, , War nts of ve col- loledo e war y day 4, rbaine \u2014\u2014 \u2014 =, Th em | = per town wil f the n, to prin- mu- to ef- ublic eo its rt, to eal tion St, ted.EL AR prox- eam-< ant} \u2014__ LL or.on.; K.ORK Ho's }- I \u2014\u2014 \u2014 - THE MONTREAL HERALD THURSDAY MARCH 17.1899 A STAR ON THE STAND SINCLAIR MACKAY TELLS HIS SIDE OF TUE STORY.THE MILLOY CONSPIRACY CASE.U.§.Custems Officer Twohey Honorably Acquitted\u2014The Grand Jury Hand fa Their Report\u2014Tiffs Between Counsel, The court of Queen's Bench resumed at 10 o'clock yesterday.Judge Baby presided, and the Crown was represen edby M.J.F.Quinn, Q.C., and J.L.Archambault, Q.C.On the opening of the court the trial of Edward Carmody, accused cf the highway robbery, was proceeded with.The court room was again crowded &s on the opening day of the trial, all present taxing the liveliest interest in the proceedings.The first witness called was John J.Ryan, a driver and deliverer of beer, who had changed the much talked of $500 bill at Banker Pickens.Mr.Ryan told how on Monday, Feb.8, three days after the robbery, he had entered Mackay\u2019s restaurant and bad been asked by the proprietor to changes a $500 bill.The change, he understood, was wanted for a .man who was waiting in the dining room.He had driven to Mr.Pickens and got the note changed.Returning, he handed the change to Mackay.When I first handed the money to Mackay at the door and remarked 1t was worth something to change such a bill,I turned to go.Then Mackay came after me and said, \u201cJohn, they gave you this,\u201d handing me a $5 bill.I noticed afterwards that was a Banque National bill, and that it had the letter \u201cP\u201d stamped on it, Ther Connors anc the rest of the group joined and Tracey and the prisoner resumed tos- ging for twenty-five cents, which my entrance had interrupted.Mr.Quion\u2014*I would ask you to let your mind go back to the time when Mackay first asked you to change the bill, and then te'l the court and jury just what passed between you and Mackay on that occasion.\u201d He said there were some fellows hers having the drinks and they offsred him a $500 bill in payment, put Le did not have the change.The Grand Jury Gets a Rub.At this point Crown Prosecutor Quinn was summoned before the grand jury.Before going the learned Q.C.asked the court to suspend the business for a few moments, a request which gaye the hon orable judge an opportunity to get in a few remarks that could hardly be considered as exactly flattering.His Honor said : \u201cThis interrupting business of the court i8 altogether irregular.The time of the court is too important to ba thus wasted.If is altogether unpardonable.\u201d Then branching out on an altogether different question, he continued : \u201cI must denounce the practice of grand juries going visiting from one place to another before their regular duties before this cour.are completed.While they have work to do here they have no right to be inspecting jails asylums and prisons, After their work 18 over here then they can go visiting if they like, but not before.\u201d Hie Honor was evidently angry and was probably more so when ke found that fully 15 minutes of time had been wasted before the trial could again proceed, The case resumed, Mr.Quinn read a portion of Ryan's first deposition in which he declared that Mackay was be- bind the bar when he gave him the package of $5 notes that he had received from Mr.Picken.Witness explained this by saying that Mackay had walked around from the back of the bar as soon as he saw the witness.) Cross-examined the witness said: \u201cI cannot say if there were others in the dining room besides the man I have stated I saw.There may have been others there.I dont know.I never spoke to the prisoner Carmody in my ife.Constable Leon Prevoet, the next witness, swore that he knew the prisoner at the bar, and arrested him on the night of Feb.10, about 10 o'clock, in L\u2019Allemand\u2019s saloon on Chaboillez-square, and that he had taken him to No, 6 Police Station.They bad searched the prisoner removing his clothing for that purpose.When they took the prisoner\u2019s pants off, he said, \u2018look out there are $11 in the pockets, don\u2019t you lose it.\u201d We there found two $6 bills, one $1 bill and some small change.The witness did not take the number of the notes, but he noticed they were notes of the Banque National, as he told the others that these might be some of the notes he had got in exchange for the $500 bill.Lo Mr, Guerin\u2014* Sergeant Charbon: neau was in the office but not in the pas- saze when we took off the prisoner's clothing.\u201d To Mr.Quinn\u2014* As a matter of fact we did not search the prisoner, we only took off his clothes and took them into the office, where they were searched.\u201d Constable Timothy Donland, who assisted Constable Prevost in arresting Carmody, gave exactly opposite evideace to that given by the preceding witness.He swore pesitively that Carmody had been been searched by Prevost in the cells.The money had been in his pants\u2019 pocket and only the prisoner\u2019s two coats had been taken in the office to Sergaant Charbonneau.He had net taken the number of either of the notes.Policemen Should Be Careful.Judge Baby here remarked \u201cthat it Was always a wonder to him why policemen were not more careful.If they had Any sense at ali they would look at the number of all bills under such circam- stances and make a note of it.It is so easy to do this and besides they should understand that it is their duty.\u201d Mr.Quinn declared the case for t he rowD, closed, and Mr.Guerin began The Case for the Defense, The first witness called was John Mec- Lega, caretaker.He swore he know Mr.P.Harkins, the complain int in the case, for a number of years.On the night of February 5, between 7 and 8 o'clock, he, the witness, was in a saloon st the corner of Notre Dame and MeGiil- streets when Mr.Harkins entered.He Lad a diink with the prisoner and they 1 r.bably remained ta¥king for a quarter cf an bour when they went for a walk up Notre Dame-street and entered Hugh Tracey\u2019s saloon oa Chaboillez-square.When we left Trecey\u2019s it was later than 9 o\u2019clock, bat could not say if it was after 10 d\u2019cleck, \u201cI was drunk.\u201d ~ Mr.Guerin, \u201c Was your partuer (Mr.Harkins) drunk also.\u201d Judge Baby, * That will not, do that is £04 6vicesce, The witness S.ates hab ue was drunk, how then could ha tell if any one else wes drunk ?\u201d Mr.Quinn, \u201c Quite right the defense should have proved that before they got the vitness to make the admission he has.\u201d The witness continuing said he remembered en\u2018ering Tracey\u2019s saloon on Chaboillez street bus remembered nothing more.He was not cross- examined, Thomas Robertson, agent, Montreal, called.Said he did not know the prisoner; had never seen him until he saw him in court.He had been examined at the preliminary examination, but his testimony so far as he knew had no bearing on the case.He was sick in bed when he understood the trouble about the missing bill occurred.\u201d Mr.Guerin was proceeding to examine the witness at length when the judge remarked that he would not be allowed to \u201c fish for evidence,\u201d and the witness, who knew nothing, was allowed to stand own.A Leading Witness, The next witness called was Francis Connors, saloonkeeper and contractor Examined by Mr.Guerin, He said he had met Mr, Harkins about ten minutes after 11 o'clock in the Vendime restaurant, Notre Dame_8treet, on the night of February 5.It was the first time he bad seen him for quite a while.He was in company with oue John McLean when he (the wituess) saw him enter the restaurant, When Mr.Harkins entered there were several in the bar.There were voung Grant, the proprietor of the restaurant Sinclair Mackay, the bartender, and four or five others woom the witness did not know.He thougt Caromdy was also there.He had known tbe prisoner since he was a boy.He bad treated Carmody before Mr, Harkins came in, but be had had no conversation with him ourside of that.When Harkins entered he thought tbat he knew those who were present as well as he did.When Harkins and McLean entered the bar they both shook hands with the witness, who said you are just in time.1 am buying a drink.Mr.Harkins took the drink.He asked for a certain braad of Irish whiskey.but the bar-tender said he had not that kind, but would give him another whiskey just as good.McLean was very drunk, and he thought Mr.Harkins was pretty well Mr.Guerin: When you say a man was pretty well on, you mean that he was very much intoxicated ?Witness : Yes.A tiff now ensuzd between Mr, Guerin and Mr.Quinn.Mr.Guerip, to witoees: \u201c You said Mr.Harkins was very much intoxicated 2\u201d, Mr.Quinn, to Mr.Gue in: \u201c No, you said 20.\u201d (Laughter.) Continuing,the witness said he did not hear Mr.Harkins complain of the liquor.He could not say if he and McLaan had been served out of the same bottle.He had seen Mr.Harkins take three drinks altogether at the bar.but he could not say if the last two were strong liquor.The Conspiracy Case against Edward H.Towhey and Nicholas Sorrensky, they had found a \u201cno bill\u201d against Mr.Twohey, but had found a \u201ctrue bill\u201d against Mr.Sorrensky, Mr.Twohey was honorably discharged, after which Mr.Macmaster moved that the indictment against Mr.Sorrensky be quashed, as a true bill had been found sgainst Mr, Sorrensky alone, and it was impossible for one person to commit the legal offence of conspiracy.On the suggestion of Judze Baby, 1t was arranged between the counsel, that a day should be fixed for argument on this point.The grand jury then handed in their re- rort of their visits to the Jails, Asylums and Reformatory School.It recommended the construction of a new jail and Was almost identical in text with the report published in advance in Tuesday\u2019s Herald with the addition that the method of heating the protestant hospital for the insane at Verdan, which in all other respects, was in first-class condition should be immediately improved.Bis Honor Judge Baby said he would at once take steps to forward their report to the Provincial Government.He then thanked the jurors for the able manner in which they had accomplished their duties and discharged them from further attendance during the present term.It being now 1 o'clock the court took recess until 2, The Afternoon Session, When the court resumed at 2 o'clock the witness Connors was put through a most severe cross-examinstion by Mr.Quinn, but with the exception of the facte that the prisoner Carmody had been in the bar à considerable time before Mr.Harkins came in and bad drank with the witness, nothing new was elicited.While Mr, Quinn was con- tinning to question the witness.Mr.Guerin objected on the grounds that the witness had been examined at the preliminary examination as a Crown witness, and now his learned friend (Mr.Quinn) after refusing to call him was going over the whole case again, \u201cwhy concluded Mr.Guerin at this rate, tbe cage will last two days longer.\u201d Judge Baby\u2014That may be so, but tre Crown has a perfect right to cross examine these witnesses.The case is simply this, the Crown called these witnesses at the preliminary examination but now finding that they had sufficient evidence without them they were nog called.In view of thelr former examination, however you (Mr.Guerin) had a perfect right to call them, but the moment you did 80 they became your witnesses and as a consequence are liable to cross examination by the Crown for no matter what evidence they gave down stairs they have not as yet been either before the court or jury.To Mr.Quinn, \u201cGo on with your examination.\u201d Mr, Guerin sat down but was up again & moment Jater with another objection, but was again not sustained.The witness then defined the difference between very drunk and very intoxicated.One was entirely incapable, while the other would be 80 nearly so that two more drinks (bolding up two fingers) would knock him over.(laughter.) Mr.Guerin, \u201cIhat is@ very good explanation indeed.\u201d Mr.Quinn now read a portion of the original deposition of the witness, bat found it in keeping with the statement be had just made, \u201cQuite correct\u201d said Mr.Quinn, \u201cOnly that you thought to find the witness tripping and slipped up yourself,\u201d said Mr.Guerin.(Laughter.) * Will you give me the names of those who drank with vou ?\u201d said Mr.Quinn te the witness, \u201c1 won't\u201d said the latter, because why \u201cldon\u2019t know them,\u201d (renewed laughter.) He Will be Punished.Hugh Tracey, saloonkeeper Chaboillez square was then called but failed to appear, and it was stated that he had left for Europe inthe morning after being particularly warned not to go until after the trial.This greatly angered the Judge who instructed the Crown Prosecutor {» have a Bench warrant issued for Tracey's arre.t immediatley on his return and have him brought before the court and his Honor would see that he would be severely punished for contempt.Lizzie Clarke, wife of Hugh Tracey, saloon-keeper, was then called.Sworn, she said her hueband had really left for the \u201cold country\u201d on family business.She knew both Mr.Harkins and the prisoner.He had been at her husband\u2019s saloon on the night of February 5, and bad two drinke.The next morning he returned and asked if he had been betting in the saloon on the previous night, or if any one had followed him from there.Cross-examined by Mr.Quinn, she said Mr.Harkins was not drunk wben he was at her place on the night of the robbery, and that the two drinks that he bad there were very weak.She had made them so at the request of Mr.Harkiis.A Star Witness Testifies, Sinclair Mackay, proprietor of the Vendome restaurant, who had been arrested with Carmody, but afterwards dis® charged by the police magistrates, was then called.He was smiling broadly as he answered the first questions of Mr.Guerin, He knew both Mr.Harkins and the prisoner.He did not koow per- sonaliy, but understood that the prisoner had resided in Corawall for the past three years.He, the prisoner, went to the saloon on business on the night in question.He brought him, the witness, a letter from Cornwall He indignantly denied that Harkins had been drugged In the place, and gave it as his opinion that he sad been dragged by bad whisky before he weat there.He then described what transpired ia the saloon substantially the same as previous witnesses had done.The witness started to tell what his bartender had told him regarding Mr.Harkins\u2019 visit tne next day, but the judge said that it was no evidence, and then the witness told his story of how the $500 bill was changed, He said that on the Monday after the took to be horse dealers entered his place and asked for dinner.He told them that was over, but they could have lunch.They asked if there was aay place where they could sit down quietly and the witness showed them the public dining room where they gat at a table remaining fully two hours and a half.Before he gave them the cold lunch, they asked for wine, he thought they wanted claret but they said they wanted two \u201cChampagne Colline.\u201d He pat the fixtures in glasses, opened two bottles of wine and brougbt it to them letting them help themselves.\u201cTwo bottles of champagne,\u201d said the judge.\u2019 \u201cThat is a new drink Your Honor said Mr.Guerin\u2014and Court lawyers and spectators laugbed.When they came to settle, tney owed $5.10.He offered to make at an even $5, when they produce: the $500 bill.He, the witness, wat astonished and asked if they thought men in his business wera in the habit of changing such big bills.They answered that they were not impostors and if he went to their hotelthey would gecchange.He told them be had done that a year ago and lost $3 by the transaction.\u2018Then Mr.Ryan, who supplied him with beer, came in and he, witness, Knowing it was Ryan\u2019s collection day, asked him if he could change the bill.\u201cWhat in the name of God do you want to chauge $500 for?\u201d said Ryan.The witaess explaived and Ryan finally drove away to get the bill changed.Be returned with the change, and I walked towards the dining room iaside the bar, and Ryan walked down on the outside as far as the dining room door and looked in.He, the witness, went in and handed the men their change.Ryan stood iooking through the door until the man counted his money.The witness then explained that there was only one ot the strangers present at this time, the other having gone to the closet.Ryan then with an oath said it ought to be worth something for changing it.The stranger said, weli, perbaps it is, and he took up a $5 bill and handed it to Ryan.As he could not exactly reach him I took the bill from his bands and passed it to Ryan.(This, it will be noted, was different from the way in which Ryan, while on the stund, had sworn he had received his reward for changing the, bill.) The men remained in the restaurant for over an hour after they got the change, Carmody left long before they did.The witness closed his examination-in-chief by stating that on the night of the robbery the prisoner had left his place at least half an hour before Harkins.It was now four o'clock, and the court announced as it would be impossible to finish the case, the court would adjoarn until 10 o\u2019clock this morning.Very well, said Mr, Guerin, then we sball have the pleasure of spending St.Pairick\u2019s Day with your honor.\u201cIam sorry,\u201d said Judge Baby, \u201cbut it cannot be helped,\u201d and when the court adjourned it was an open question just what his honor was sorry atout.ae jury was locked up for the second night.\u2014\u2014\u2014_ What Standard Will the Chief Adopt, When Gilbert and Sullivan gave to the world their iæpression that a polices man\u2019s lot was not a happy one they must have had the lot of our Chief of Police in their eye.There has been scarcely a single meeting of the Police Committee at which some new burden has not been laid upon his shoulders.From being chief of the defenders of our property and persons he has grown to be cus« todian of our morale.and finally by solemn motion he Las been appointed arbiter of what is to be corsidered vulgar in this city, and what is not.He is to destroy and remove, not only what pictures he considers indecent, but also what be looks upon as vulgar; an authority of so wide à ecope that the mind can scarcely grasp it What standard of vulgarity will he adopt?That is tho question now being discussed about town, and a Herald man gives the feeling of the people as follows: To the inhabitant of Sherbrooke street the spectacle of a man in his shirtslesves is an evidence of vulgarity, while in less fashionable districts the mere fact of his posiessing a shirt at all entitles him to rank with the elite.Vulgarity is only a comparative quality.What is vulgar in ome place may be considered stylish in snother, and how is the chief to adapt himself \"to the tastes of all?Will he have & movable standard of vulgarity gradusily rising 1n tue scale 28 it moves from east to west aod {rom south to north?Will what is con- : sidered admissible in Griffintosn te tahoned in Victoria-square ?Or will Le fix \u2018ue arbitrary standard of good tas'e tases unon a geueral average of the city \u201d The decision called for is palpably » momentous ove, and it might possibly be better to have a meeting of delegates from each stratum of Montreal society before so nice a question is finally settled and the chief empowered to let loose the dogs of war.\u2014\u2014\u2014 The Loyal Opposition all ask for and emoke good cigars.The Invincible spots and Rialto are the favorites, L.0 Grothe robbery two well dressed men, who he | « &Co., Montreal, A WORD ABOUT- BOYS\u2019 - CLOTHING The cold winter has almost removed its icy mantle.The boys overcoats have been laid aside to do duty another season, and tion is keen, we have the Boys Clothing prices, etc., from indications will exceed the efforts of previous years.One word before purchasing your A NEW SUIT is required.We have Boys\u2019 Suits m almost endless variety and solicit inspection.Already we have placed a large number, and al- though dry goods stores\u2019 competi- y = Boys\u2019 Clothing come and see what we are doing, We will take pleasure in showing you through our stock, will quote close figures and give good value for your money.CT mens\" PANTALOONS.Just a moment turn yonr attention to this notice.The streets will soon be dry and a new pair of pants will become a necessity.© Tf we cannot pant you for less money than any other first-class house in Canada, then we will pant after making an effort to please both eyes and pocket.5000 pairs to select from at the reliable 1859 Notre - Dame - Street, A Corner MeGill-street.HODGSON, SUMNER & CO.Importers Fancy and Staple Dry Goods ARE NOW SPECIAL OFFERING - LINES » 347 and 349 St.Paul Street.- Situation Wanted.Vy cA E BY an eXp ries wu SoMa.waead ; & POs1UOn as cashier or boou-Reeber in * vholesae or Wiilin \u2018chi ANADUTACIUT uy business, & to \u2018ake tall finsncial.outrol, Apply ri aig MN.a tin, JOHN OSBORN, SON & CO - \u2018 Sole Agents for United States and Canada Business Chance.AN ab \u2014 < \u201c We SEP ES PES who would be willing to invest the same in a well-established Ale, Lager and Porter agency business in Montreal, Full particu- lare tnrnisdbed on application.Yaddress: BOX erald Office.= i BROKERS\u2019 LUNCH 00 ROOM 60 St.Francois Xavier Street, \u2014WEXRE You cen get a tist-ciase Lunch from 12 to Tbe choicest brands © wines and liguors kept.J LL IFCTAIRE, \u2014 Properiota \u2014 O ARCHD.NICOLL, Ins irance Broker,Mariue, Fire and Life 16 St.SBacramen .siroet,) MONTREAL St.Catherinc-strest West \u2014\u2014\u2014 City of Montreal.IN RE, § THE CITY OF >, MONTREAL, Petitioners for the Expropriation in St.Catherine-struet, St.Antoine ward, in the City of Montreal, for the purpose of widening said St.Catherine-street at corner of Drummond-street.PROVINCE OF QUEBEC, ! (39 4 PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that the undersigned Commissioners have, according te.law, determined who are the parties in terested in, and to be specially assessed to defray the whole cost ot the said improvement, and have made tneir report thereon, by which it appears that the parties interested in and to be specially assessed for the purpose of said improvement are as follows : The proprietors of all the lots of land having a frontage on St, Catherine-street from Peel-street to Crescent-street, The proprietors of all the lots cf land having a frontage on Poel, Stanley, Drummond, Mountain and Crescent-streets.from a point situated three hundred and twenty\u2014320\u2014feat southeast of st.Catherine-street to a point s tuated three hundred and twenty\u2014329\u2014ieet northwest ofsaid St.Catherine-street.The above lots of land shall be assessed to a depth not exceeding ome hundred and fifty \u2014150\u2014feet.Any parties who desire to oppose the said improvement may do so by a declaration to that effect, to be signed by such parties op posing, and to be filed in the hands of the City Clerk within ten days from the date of the last inseriion of this notice.N.H.BOURGOIN, A.RAMSAY.J.H, KENNEDY, Commissioners.COMMISSIONERS\u2019 RooM, Crry HALL, Montreal, 14'h March, 1892.(To be published in The Herald and Gazette on the 16th and 17th Marcn instant.) ROUVILLE - STREET.PROVINCE OF QUEBEC, City of Montreal.IN RE © The City of Montreal pet ps Petitioners for the Expropriation in Rouville street, Hochelaga ward, in the City of Montreal, for the purpose o opening said Rouville street, from St.Michel Lane to Darling street.PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that the undersigned Commissioners have, according to law, determined who are the parties interested in, and to be specially assessed to defray the whole cost of the said improvement and have made their report thereon, by which it appears that the parties interested in and Lo be speclally assessed for the purpose of the said improvement are as follows :\u2014 The proprietors of all the lots of land within the following boundaries: Starting from the corner of St.Catherine and Prefontaine streets and going along a line following Prefontaine street, all the lots of land on both sides of said Prefontaine street Lo be assessed to Stadacona street ; Thence along a line following Stadacona street, the lots of land on both sides of said Stadacona street to be assessed to Davidson street ; Thence along a line following Davidson street, the lots of land on both sides of said Pavidson street to be assessed to St.Catherine street ; Thence along a line following St.Catherine street, the lots of land on both sides of said St.Catherine st1eet to be assessed to Prefontaine street the point of commencement.And any parties who desire to oppose the said improvement may do 80 by a declaration to that effect, to be signed by such parties opposing, and to be filed in the hands of the City Clerk within ten days from the date of the last insertion of this notice.N.H.BOURGOIN, J.SHERIDAN, M.MARTIN.Commissioners.CoM MISSIONERS\u2019 RooM, Ciry HALL, Montreai, 14th March, 1892, (To be inserted in the Gazette and Herald in the l6th and 17th March instant.) St.Lawrence Street, In the Matter of Ex-~ propriation Lawrence-street from Craig- street to Sherbrooke-street, in the St.Lawrence Ward of this City.JUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that the | undersigned commissioners have completed the special assessment roll in the above mentioned matter of expropriation to recover one-half of the expenditurel for the third section of sald widening, and have, in persuance of the provisions of the 229ta sec.\u201cion of the Act 52nd Vic., Chap 79 deposited the said roll in the office ofthe City Clerk.where It may be seen and exa:nined bv any person junterested, until Saturday, the 2nd day of April next, and that on Monday, the 4th day of the same month, at half past eleven o'clock in the forenoon, the sad com= missioners will meet av their office io the City Hall to review the said special roll of assessment, and that they will, then and there, hear and examine ali complaints in relation to such special roll of assessment, JOS, SIMARD, CHAS.PRUC OR, L.BELANGER, Commissioners.Commiss'oners* Et City Hall, Montreal, March 15, i892 [To he pahlished in The Heral1 and Caz-tta Où (ut 20.uuu 17.4 ol Marsh instant] 6 THE MONTREAL HERALD, THURSDAY, MARCH 17, 1892 ANOTHER SCARE, Qu:te a Panic / moug the Employees wu Ellis Islaud Yesterday.NEw YORK, March 16 \u2014Taere was quite a panic among the employees ot Elhs Isiand this morning when the news spread avout tha! typhus fever had been discovered among the 831 1mmi :ran a landed vesterday by tie steimer Gillsrt from Hamburg, The oflicers aiso were considerably frightened and, as a rule, remained in tueir offices.\u2018The head officials were very reticent about the affair.Col.Weber said to-day tnat ve was not aware that there ware any cases of tyohus fever on the island when tha Gellert came into port.Sue had seven cases of measles on board, and some of the sick people pressuted symp:om3 greatly resembling typhus fever.The steamer was detaine! at quarap- tine until yrsterduy.\u2018Tnere are being landed at tuis island to-day 1350 immigrants, Yesterday 50 of th-se passengers from the Geliert were pliced in an out building and delayed for what particular purpose 1s nst Kunwn.ee Charged with Embezziement.Bcsrox, March 16.\u2014Three more of the officers of the Rising Sun appsared in th + Éuperisr Criminal Court ti-day.They were A.8.Arcod, 8.H.Libby and Berry Galletly, sud the Charges against them 18 te embezzlement 07 $50,010 of funds of the order \u2018Tuey plsad not guilty aud furniahed bail in $10,000, Frauk Thowas of Melruse, S.H, Libby ard A.S.Arnold and Heary Gailetly, all of somerville, afficwrs of the Order of the Frat-rnal Circle, which was sold to the Order of the Rising Sun for $50,000, were arr-sted to-dav.They were wituesses ayaipst the Rising Sun officers and wer: instrumental in their indictment, Whiskers May Cause Trouble, Bosrox, March 16.\u2014The order of J, Reed Whipple & Co., proprietors of the Congress and the Parker house, compelling all their waiters to remove their beards, resulted in a special meeting of the Boston Waiters\u2019 Allianca last night, at which resolutions were adopted instructing the waiters not to comply with the order, and asserting that should the threat to discharge those who do not comply, be carried out, the alliance (embracing every hotel and restaurant in the city,) would give the discharged men their hearty support.A member of the alliance says this means a general strike.2 More Food for Starving Russians, New Yorg, March 16.\u2014The relife steamer Missouri, with provisions for the starving Russians, sailed this aft-r- noon for a Russian port.On starting the ship ran her colors up to the tracks, Many flags floated in the breeze from the mastheads and forward rigging, ang on the bow was the American flag.: Broke Two Records, SAN Fraxciseo, March 16.\u2014The steamer Oceanic, which arrived yesterday from China, and Japan, via Honolulu, broke two records.She made the through trip in 18 days.From Yokohama she was eleven days going to Hovolulu.There she was quarantined for 19 bours and then made the run from the Islands to San Francisco in a little over six days.\u2014\u2014p Explosion And Loss Of Life.WARREN, PA., March 16.\u2014The boilers in the Page Tube Works exploded at one ©'clock this morning.The entire building was wrecked.Cyrus Milton, colored, was instantly killed.William Shannon, of Pittsburg, electrician, was badly injured.Wm Barnaby and Jas Sneaton were also badly hurt.Loss, $50 000.Down On The Reading Deal.HarrisBURG, PA., March 16,\u2014Attorney General Hensel filed in the Daupkin County Couri to-day a bill asking the Court to declare null and void, and to perpetually enjoin in the recent deal by which the Philadelphia and Reding Railroad Company secured a practical monopoly of the Anthracite Coal bu 1- ness.se Five Sailors Were Lost, SAN Francisco, March 16.\u2014The ship Frederick Billings, which has arrived from New York, had adisastrous voyage.A sudden squall dismasted the yessel, the fore, and main-tops were broken off at the eyes, and five sailors were thrown overboard.The men were nev-r seen again.the crew re-rigged the vessel and completed the voyage.GA Plan of Re-organization, NEW York,\u201dMarh 16.\u2014The directors of the Richmond Terminal, East Ten messes and Richmond, and Danville roads, met this afternoon.The plan of reorganization which was expected to be given out to-night was again postpoued, but is expected to be issued to-mortow night.2 To Indict Bucketshop Keepers, Cuicaco, March 16.\u2014Judge Clifford in the Criminal Court to-day, instructed the Grand Jury to make an investigaS tion and in case it should find that there are any bucketshops running in the city to indict their proprietors, It is well known there are many such concerns in operation.The Anti-Lottery Bill.LovisviLLe, March I6.\u2014 Governor Brown ,this afternoon sizned the Lottery Bill, which makes dealings in the tickets a felony.One of the leading agencies here closed this morning in anticipation, and the others will probably follow.Cowboys Indulge in a Fight, CHEYENNE, Wyo., March 16.\u2014A four- sided fight occurred Monday among cowboys at Rongis, in which Buck Taylor, formerly with Buffalo Bill, was so badly injured that fatal results are feared.Pat Horrigan and Al Dougherty, were badly cut with knives, \u2014\u2014\u2014_\u2014__\"p> Gourko Gets a Set Back, Loxpox, March 16.\u2014A St.Petersburg despatch states that Gen.Gourko has asked to be allowed expel all of the Inhabitants of Warsaw except 50,000 but that the Government has decllaed to yrant the desired permission.Another Big Peach Crop, FLEMINGTON, N.J., March 16 \u2014Fruit growers, both in Hu .terdon and Warren County.are unanimous in the opinion that there 18 going to be another big peach crop this year.Gibbon\u2019s Toothache Gum at all chem- jets.Price, 25¢c.leg | + 512917 af AIQUE = 4.2299 M.Lorenzo F.Sleeper is very , well known to the citizens of Apple- tv, Me, and neighborhood.He ses: \u2018\u201c Eight years ago I wastaken \u2018sick, and suffered as no one but a ; \u2018 avspeptic can.nie Er, on Sy | \u2018 cain I then began tak- :J August Flower.At that time *.was a great sufferer.Every- \u201cruning I ate distressed me so that I \u201ched to throw itup.Then in a \u2018uw moments that horrid distress \u201c\u201c would come on and I would have © \u2018to eat and suffer For that \u201cagain.r Jtook a Lr apepd *\u201clittle of your med- Horrid \u201c\u201cjcine, and feltmuch Stcmach \u201cbetter, and after , \u2018\u2018takinga little more Feeling.* August Flower my \u201cDyspepsia disap- \u2018peared, and since that time I \u2018\u2018 have never had the first sign of it.\u2018\u2018Ican eat anything without the \u2018\u2018least fear of distress.I wish all \u2018that are afflicted with that terrible \u201cdisease or the troubles caused by \u201cit would try August Flower, as \u2018\u2018 am \u201csatisfied there is no medicine ** equal to it.\u201d ee JAMES BAXT K L136 81, FRAN001S XAVIER STREET, Bommercial Paper Boughi x Advances made on Warehouse Recelpts Real Estate Bought or ExchanSed Wi.NOLAN de LISLE REAL ESTATE AGENT, Boom No, $8 Fraser Building, Ne* 438 St.Saerament Street FURNITURE AND BEDDING Large Assortment, Low Prices RENAUD.KINC & PATTERSON.652 Craig Street.Factory\u201462 College Street, HALSTED & McLANE, BANKERS) AND BROKERS Office 31 Brad 8$treet N'Y BAIL WAYS 1HRUL Will run During MARCH AND APRIL \u2014FOR THE\u2014 PACIFIC COAST FROM Montreal to Vancouver Leaving Dalhousie-Sq.Sn 8.40 p, m.: MARCH 16, 23 and 30; APRIL 6, 13, 20 and 27.FROM Montreal to St.Paul Leaving Windsor-S8t St\u2019n 11.45 a, m., MARCH 19 and 26; APRIL 2, 9, 16, 23 and 30.CARS Particular attention paid to applications\u2019 eceived by any Canadian Pacific Agent MONTREAL TICKET OFFICES 266 ST JAMES-SIRKET.cor MeGil! and at Stations Central Vermont Railroad IMPORTANT CHANGES IN TRAIN SERVICE.AUDITIURAL TRAINS to NEW YORK 8BOSTON Four Fast Express Trains 10 Now York PB Four Fast Express Trains to Boston, leave Bonaventure Station as ollows \u2014 For New York 7.30 8 ma Fast train, Ex\u2019pt Sun via Rutland yTro; andAlbany.arr, Sho pm 8.50 am, | Express via While.- Expt sun Je and Springfield J River arr N'w Yk £0.00 p m Fast Night truin, via Troy and Albany arriving New York 645 nm Night Express via Springfield & New Haven arr New Y\u2019k 11,50 am For Boston Day Express via Rut landand Fitchburg arrivng Boston, 655 pra Fast train viaWhite River Je and Low- ; tell, arr*ving Boston 7.30 pm 5.30 p m | Fag\u2019 train via Bel- Ex'pt Sun lowsFls and Fitch- burg, Arr Boston Night Express via Concord and Low\u201d ell arr Boston 5.30 p m Daily 5.35 p m Daily 7.30 a m Ex\u2019pt Sun SoU 6 1 |) re Ex\u2019pt Sun 7.00 am 8.35 p m Dai 8.15 à m \u2018Wagner New Vestibule BufletPalace Drawing Room and Sleeping Cars >a all through TAINB.For Tickets.Time-tables and all informs tion, apply to the Company's office, 188 st.James street.A CISTONEGRAVE, Canadian Passenger Agent.8.W OUMMINGR.E.C.SMITH, General Poss.Arent, 8T.ALBANS, VT.\u2019 President.Feb, 13,92 Al, A Perfect Article, »-BAKING POWDER\u2019, The purest quality of Cream Tartar, finest re-crystallized Bi-Carbonate of Soda are used in its preparation, It has stood A 1 with housekeepers for the past 30 years, and is now (if possible) better than ever.All the Best Crocers soll it THE LARGEST AND BEST EQUIPED STUDIO CANADA WM NOTMAN & SON, PHOTOGRAPHERS TO THE QUEER, 17 R}eury-Street, - - MONTREAL J.RIELLE Land Surveyor ST JAMES ST AGIRARDIN IN RIUBIS Proprietor! Gen.Manager Arehiteetural Iron Works, E.GHANTELOUP, Heavy Brass & Iron Founder MANUFACTURER oF New and Elegont Designs of Gas and Electric Fixtures, Brass Fenders\u2019 Fire Irons, Bank and Ofiiee Railings, Gas and Eleetrie; Globes, 44h» æe,, de.OFFICE AND WORKS, 587 to 593 Craig Street.Montreal MUNN\u2019S BONELESS - CODFISH Gottne cold Medal at the Jamaica Exhibition.Thi choice article is universally acknows ledge to be the best on the market.It is packed in the most Economieal and Convemient way in -Ilb bricks : n assorted boxes, 5 1bs., 10 1bs., 20 1bs and 40 lbs, Quality Very Choice.Buy the Best.STEWART MUNN & CO MONTREAL Kingston and Montreal FORWARDING CO.LIMITED, Through contracts for al classes of rreights, east or west, made on liberal terms.Special attention given to recoivs : ing and forwarding grain, | mme (ge.company have float fng elevators at Ports mouth E arbor, Kingston, nt,and a barge capacity f 400,000 bushels per tip b tween Ringston Eu and Montreal / $ Delaware NEW YORK & MONTREAL ATR T.TINE- SHORTEST LINE New York Saratoga, Troy, Albany, Boss ton, Philadelphia Balti« more and Waghington, AND ALL POINTSSOUTHAND EAST Quick Time.No Delays \u2014 TRAINS LEA VE MONTREAL 8 25'a m\u2014Daily except Sunday, arriving in New York at8 50 ?m \u2018Through Drawing- \u2018oom car Montreal to New York 6 20 p m\u2014Night Express, Sunday include \u2018, Wagner\u2019s Buffet Vestibule Sleeping Car ruus Jarough to New York without change, arriving in New York at6 45 next morning This train mades close conneetion at Troy and Albany with Sleeping car Train for Boston, arriving at 10 45 a m New York Through Mails aud Express carried via this line Information given and \"Tickets soldat Windsor and Balmoral Hotels, ali Gran Trunk Offices and at the Companys Office 143 St.James street, Montreal | J.W.BURDICK, W.H.HENRY, General Pass Agt Agent Albany N.Y.Montreal ESTABLISHED jpes.26TH YEAR T TERNATION Ve AILWAY 4 steam-navicarion GUIDE (PUBLISHED MONTHLY) THE ONLY RECOGNIZED RAILWAY CUIDE OF THE DOMINION Contains the Latest TIME TABLES from Official Sources; also a rellabie and accurate GAZETTEER OF THE DOMINION OF CANADA EE Being an Alphabetical List of Railway, Steamerand Stage Points, in which are designated Towns with Express and Telegraph Offices, Money Order Offices, P.Q.Savings Banks, etc., giving Population, Location, etc,, making the Guide invaluable for TRAVELERS, TOURISTS, SHIPPERS, BANKERS, Eva ACCIDENT INSURANCE $50 8500 ACC BSCRIBERS AND o FREE PURCHASERS, FREE \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 PRICE 25 CENTS: Annual Subscription $2.50.Payable in Advance, NATIONAL TER INTER RAI w Ay PUBLISHERS.PUBLISHING CO.Tim) 6 BEAVER M Lt P.O.BOX gon, Lee MONTREAL.GIBB & Are Receiving Novelties in Tailoring and Haberdashery AILSO0 | Pattern Suits from Poole HUGH : BRODIE NOTARY PUBLIC, Commissioner, &¢., and Issuer of Marriag Licenses, \u2019 A4 AR La es 2 500 ANCHOR LINE TRANSATLANTIC STEAMSTHIPS \u2014SATLINGS-SEASON 1892\u2014 Sutject to Change, New Tork and Glasgow Service Via.Moville, Londonderry.From New York.Saturaay Marchl19 9 am.+.Auchoria \u201c - 263 pm.Devonia .April 210 am.,.Faroessia \" = 9 3 pm.Circassia .16 8 am., nibiopia \u201c = 23 2 .City of Rome - 30 8 .Anchoria \u201c May 72 \u201c sFurnessia \u201c .14 7 am.Circassia : .211 pm.Ethiopia \u2018 \u201c 28 a m.City of Rome For passage and particulars app'y to H, FOSTER CHAFFEE, 125 St, James Street, opposite Post-office, Montreal, Hemburg- American PACKET COMPANY, \u2014\u2014PROPOSED SAILENGS\u2014\u2014 {Subject to Change) TO EUROPE \u20140F THE\u2014 Express Service-New York, Southampton, Hamburg.From New York Steamers Thursdays, Augusta-Victoria .Apr 14 7 am Normannia\u2026 + 2112 n Columbia.\u2018 28 7 am Furst bismarck May 5 1 pm Augusia-Victoria \u201c 12327 am Normannia.\u201c* 1911 am Columbis.28 7 an Furst Bismarck.ee 11 am Augusta-Victoria 9 7 am Normannia.1610 am Columbia.23 4 pm Furst Bismarck 30 10 am Augusta-Victori 6 am Normannia .9 am Columbia., 3 pm Furst Bismarck 28 9 am Augusta-Victoria .Aug 4 2 pm Normannia .wo 11 8 am Columbia.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.s\u2026.\u2026.\"* 18 2 pm Furst Bismarck .\u201c 2 730 am Steamers sail from Hamburg Pier, foot of First Street, Hoboken, N.J.For passage apply to EMIL L.BOAS, General Passenger Manager, 37 Broadway, New York, or to H.FOSTER CHAFFEE, 128 St, James-street, opposite post-office, Montreal, CUNARD LINE TLANE ROUTH Now XorR iv Leverpool and Queenstoncn.FABT EXPRESS MAIL / ER VICE.FROM PIER £0.N.R, Yuka, \u2026\u2026\u2026.Mch19,9 am RATES OF PASSAGE in &nd upwards, according to acconm rth rch Ld \u2019$35.Through Bi von for Boutnsti Glasgow Havre, Antwerp and other ports on thy.Jontinent and for Mediterranean ports.For freight and passage apply at the Com any\u2019 ce, No.\u20ac Bowling Green, New York ON E.BROWN & 00 VERN General Agen! te, to THOMAS WILSON, Agent, 30 St, Francois Xavier street, J, X, GILMOUR & CO., 354 Bt.Panl street, Montreal, WHITE STAR LINE Royal and United States MAILSTEAME HS New Tork to Liverpool calling at Queenstown, T Sailing every Wednesday from Pier 45, North River.The steamers of this line take specified routes according to the seuson of year.Proposed sailings subject to Change Or to From From Liverpocl New York Mar 9 .Britannie., Mar 23.1 30pm Mar 16 .Majestic .Mar 30,7 3)am Mar 28 \u2026.Germanic.Apr 6,2 pm \u2026.Teutonic \u2026.Apr13,5 pm p \u2026\u2026.\u2026.Britannie.\u2026.Apr 2%, noon Majestic.Apr27,4 pm Apr?0 .Germanie.May 4, noon APr27 avsscccs Teutonic.\u2026.May 11,4 pm .Britannic.\u2026.May 18,10 30am Majestic.May 25,4 pm May 18 Germani June 1,17 30am May 2§ +».Teutonie.June 8,4 pm June 1 .«.Britannic.Junel5 9 am June 8 .Majestic,.June 22,4 pm June615 .\u2026\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.Germanic, June 29, 9 30am June 22 .Teutonic.July 6,3 pm June29 ., Britannic .July 13,8 am July 6.Adriatic.July 20, 2 30pm July 13.Majestic.July 27, 8 am JUIY 25 Le.00uce Germanic\u2026.Aug 3,2 pm anly 27 .Teutonie.Auglg, 5 pm Aug 3 .s.Britannic.Aug 17, 2 pm Aus 10 £\u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026.Majestic.Aug 24,5 pm Aug 17 .\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026\u2026.Germanic.Aug 31, noon Saloon Rates\u2014$60 and \"wards according to accommodations and steame* selected.Le turn tickets at reduced rates.*Superior second cabin accommo ation on these steamers, ; Boçond Cabin Majestic and Teutonic, $40 an Steerage Tickets through from Montreal to Europe at low rates.per further information and passage apply H.Maitland Kersey, 28 Broadwas , New York, or B.J.Coghlin, a Sté st.Paul street, Montreal.an Wm.F.Egg.C.P.R, Ticket Agent, 266 St.James street.CHARLES R.BLACK Accouniant, Financiar Agent, Auditor, Trusiee, &c,808 John Street MONTREAL Bell leslephone, No.58386.Reference by sien 10 Hon Alexandra Mackenzie .P.Toronto, Geo.Hagueer Esq.eneral Manager Merchants Bank of Canada Mon treal J.Murrsy Smith, Esq., manager Bank of Toronto, Montreal A.M* Crombie, Esq.Canadian of) Commezce pr SE BEAVER The Canada Shioping Co's LINE OF STEAMERS BE™W EEN Boston & Liverpool Comprising the following first-class, Clyde- palit.full-nowered iron steamsnins: Lake Ontario,Capt, H.Campbell, 5,350 Tons, Lake Superior, * Wm.Stewart 5,00 \u2018 Lake Huron, * F,Cares, 4,100 ©\u2018 Lake Winnipeg * CF, Rerriman 8,300 * Lake Neplgon \u2014\u2014 2,300 * WINTER SAILINGS \u201401\u2014\u2014 Liverpool! and Boston Direct PROPOSED WINTER SSILINGS\u20141892.From L'\u2019poob Steamship From Moston, March 3.Lake Nepigon hd 10.Lake Superior .,.* Cera April 7 Berween * 22.Lake Xuron From L\u2019poot From New York March %.l.ake Winnipeg.April 2 Matesof Fussuge, Boston to Liverpool Saloon.L.scsocaues denen ees.34000 Round Trip.\u2026.\u2026.000ucuses ven 8} uv Intermediate.2500 Steerage.1850 Cabin\u2014Montreal to Liverpool, ineluding rail fare to Roston, 847 50.Return.892 50.Each steamer carries a duly qualified sur- geok and experienced stewardess Round Trip Ticters Sood For One Year.Passages and berths can be cecared on application to the Montreal office or any local agent.For further information apply to H.Ii, MUKKA YY, General Mau ager, Custom House Square, Montreal R.W.Roberts, Manager, 21 Water-street, Liverpool.ro A.Aaums & Co, 115 State-surcel, Boston.DOMINION LINE ROYAL MAIL STEAMSRIPS.Portlana and Halifax to Liverpool.From From Portland, Steamer Halifax.Mar.10 1bur,.Sarnia .%at Mar.12 Mar.24 + LL.Labrador.\u2018* Mar.26 Apr 7 \" Oregon .\u201c* Apr, y Stemners will sail trom Portland about 1 pm Thursday and from Halifax about] pm Saturday, after arrival of railway connec tions REDUCED WINTER RATES.Rates of passage from Portland or Ralifax to Liverpool or Londonderry\u2014Cauin, $8 Lo 60.Return $80 to $110.Second eabin to Liverpool.Jondonderry, Queenstown, Glas- ow or Beliast, $:5, return $55.Steerage to iverpeol, Loudonderry, Loadon, Glasgow, Eelfast or Queenstown, $20, Midship saloons and stac.erooms, ladies rooms and smoking rooms on the bridge deck Buperior accommodation tor ull classes of passengers.Bristol Service for Avonmouth Dock.8 8, Toronto from Fortland ahout.Feb, 27 8.8.Texns from Portland about .March, 7 For tickets and every iniorwation apoiy to any agent of the Company or Drvid Torrance & Co.General Ageats, Montreal, Can., and Portland, Me, HANSA STEAMSHIP CO OF HAMBURG Th © following drat Class gteamers will ren der à regular © NEW ENGLAND PAPER\u2019 COMPANY: Sole Proprietors and Manufacturers: %1& 2 De Bresoles-St, MONTREAL .CURE Bick Headache and relieve all the troubles inet- dent to a bilious state of the system.such as Dizziness, Nausea.Drowsiness.Distress after cating, Pain in the Side, &e.While their most remarkable success has been shown in curing CK Headache, yet Carter's LiTTLE LivER PILLS are equally valuable in Constipation, curing and preventing this annoying complaint, while they also correct all disorders of the stomach, stimulate the liver and to the bowels.Even if they only cured regula HEA Ache they would be almost priceless to those who suffer from this distressing complaint; but fortunately their goodness does not en bere, and those who once try them will find these little pills valuable in 80 many ways that ey will not be willing to do without them, But after all sick AC is the bane of 80 many lives that here fs where we make our great boast.Our pills cure it while others do not.CARTER\u2019S LITTLE LIvER PILLS are very small please all who use them.In vials at 25 cents; ve for $1.Sold everywhere, or sent by mail.CARTER MEDIGINE 00.New Tork, Smal PIL Smal Doge® Small Price, THE MONTREAL HERALD is printed and poblished at No.6 Beaver Hall Hill Montreal, Tamxs N, GREENSHIELD& y À."]