Montreal daily herald, 16 février 1894, vendredi 16 février 1894

[" Pa - Ws ft RTA grt = 2 wl rs 1S, C.La bar.Mont.to re- tation 2 2 school uition 33 And ted to ichael, 48 g and omen's etcalfe Norns 54 | Voicd violin, \u2018vatory 47 em\u2014 om fo?o table 44 2 piodern street, a , young , Must ar from \u201cHerald sav I of good yequaints hi à view Blake\u2018; 000 of good desirous (protest: Will bé fy, conf ny CB l 43 sme to has ight | msm mond amon aruop mame ables incl 1, such ad ress after their most in curing ver PILIS on, curing aint, while 3 stomachs he bowelk If you wan scratch, Just mind what I tell vo this catch, and t, ag you do, & reliable match, \\ match that will light at the very firs \u2018When needing a basin, Whether fibre or wood, be sure and don\u2019t tub or a pall, fail | CT if you want a real good one from bottom u, and think 0 to bail T7 Fon ¢ sons ak , ASIII FOIL EDDY'S._ i ee\u2014\u2014\u2014 I = na re \u2014 EIGHTY-SEV ATH YEAR, NO.41.MONTREAL, FRIDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 16, 1894.PRICE, THREE CENTS.Q mmm \u2014 NO UNCERTAIN SO0ND Comment on the Ottas Speech of Sir John Thompson.TRE MANUFACTURERS ARE ALL RIGHT Utterances of the Premier Accepted as the Line the Government Will Take Concerning Tariff Reform\u2014The Citizen Says it Will Restore Confidence to the Mercantile Public.[Special to The Herald.) Orrawa, Feb.15.\u2014There is a big feeling of discontent among those Conservatives who looked forward to tariff reform over the plain and unmistakable utterance O the Premier at the Macdonald Club last evening that it was the intention of the Government to abide by the Nationa Policy.The party generally concede that it was bad tectics for the Premier to give away his case in such a cold and blunt manner.He has left no room for the party wire-pullers to look for votes among tariff reformers who are Conservatives, The public will know now why it was that the Parliament did not meet in January.Although the arrangements ha been made to do so, and even the Premier had stated so himself.At that time it was intended to submit a measure of tariff reform to Parliament.But finally the manufacturers prevailed, and it was determined to adhere to the N.P., although a number of changes will be made to the tariff.The secret meetings of the Cabinet committee and the manufacturers\u2019 representatives were for the purpose of collesting all kinds of data to show that protection is a necessity.These arguments will be like Sir John Thompson's last evening, when he pointed to the fact that because Old Country landlords were unable to collect now the same amount of rental from their tenants as they did some years ago, it was a fitting answer to those who spoke of the depreciation of land values in Canada, and the hard times among farmers.It was a good protectionist argument-\u2014the more heavily you tax the farmer the more wealthy he becomes ! That there is no mistaking the words of Sir John Thompson, even in Conservative circles, the following leading article from this morning\u2019s Citizen will show.The Citizen says : \u2018\u201c The speech of Sir John Thompson at the Macdonald Club meeting last night was an important political utterance.The uncertainty in the country as to possible changes in the tariff has had a depressing effect upon business, though we have suffered far less from this cause than the Americans have.Manufacturers have curtailed their operations, and importers have been afraid to bring in large stocks lest alterations should be made in the duties productive of sericus losses.The Premier's statement, that while anomalies which have crept into the tariff will be rectified, its general character will be preserved, is calculated to restore confidence to the mercantile public and allow business to proceed as usual.\u201d Sir John Thompson did not even give any hope that anomalies, as The Citizen calls them, would be dealt with.AN IMPORTANT JUDGMENT.In the suit of Gooderham and Worts against the Crown, judgment was given by the Exchequer Court this morning, for the distillers.\u201cThe question before the court was, whether refrigerators could be used in distilleries, owing to the low temperature caused by the refrigerator.2,494,967 gallons of liquor on which duty was paid, and liquor warehoused were Increased, when afterwards measured in storage.by 25,712 gallons, and en this no duties having been paid the inland Revenue Department seized the stuff and held it in bond.Under the judgment this liquor will be released on the payment of duty or 5,016 gallons, which by re-weighing, &c, was made out to be the actual deficiency.The tase has been pending for years, and the ecision is of importance to all distillers and to the revenue.CAPITAL NOTES.An evening paper says that rumors are current in political circles that a change is templated in the Cabinet by giving Hon.3 o Datterson a judgeship, and giving N or Sanford a portfolio.It is said thag e Phere for the Commons in Hamilton.Na CTE are some speculations rife also as to AAA get the now vacant Lieut.-Gov- sevens)?of Prince Edward Island and among \u20ac pre named in this connection, Mr.Se em Senator Howland and Hon, is now \u201c0 ex-Premier of the Province, who vince, said Mr.Richards, of that Pro- very blea os morning that he would be poin tinea to see Mr.Owen get the ap- Mr.Owens expressed the opinion that popular doy appointment would be more and.A there than of Senator How- It stat i .forwan nt that an Important petition was ing Cath jee verday from a number of lead- 3 owat a he In this city, t6 Sir Oliver exten dod : Ing that the use of the ballot be is done 0 Separate school elections.This enin ® 80 1¢ is said, with a view of strength- in Er Banda of the Premier in introdue- 5 su measure, notwithstandi A s standing that rs of oe char SR, chr i church are opposed to i ut open voting in school elections.pything Ât a meeting of th ouncil last evening the des and Labor followin yore elected: resident, A, CÉoouettes v president, Delegate Burrows: Record- & Secretary, Thos, Smith; Cor \u2018 ecrets respondin Secretar), 3 | w McDonald; Fimancie rms, Geo.Kilt, Tucson; Sergt.-at- =J.W.Patterson &nd Chapman, SED, \u2014_\u2014 A Accident on the D.& Ha iar accident befell the Delaware en u \"on train from New York last Vik: 5 =.às the train kad cleared the hep i, ge one of the large driving ot era e apart from the axle, and flew Moving slowly at the time the ae as Were not serious , and the vere brought in to th 2 one Slation by a pilot eng; Pi icked Up a Shapeless Mas ! s.M York, Feb.15.\u2014Philip Henneman % ored by the Sterling Zine and Iron Co, rank urnace, N.J., while ab \u2018 descend the shaft of that company last & res asp from the bucket and fell when pies oy was a shapeless mass N REFUSED A NEW TRIAL.Application of Messrs.McGreevy and Connolly Set Aside.Toroxto, Feb.15.\u2014 The Chancery Divisional Court this morning unanimously refused the application of a new trial in the case of McGreevy and Connolly, now serving a year in Carleton County jail, for conspiracy to defraud the Government.The judges on the bench were Boyd, Ferguson and Meredith.dels à by 4 cuothy opinions were delivere y the tree jrdces, dealing with the facts and law of the case.They were unanimously of opinion that there was abundant circumstantial evidences of the conspiracy charged, and that the trial judge could not properly have withdrawn the case from the ury.One of the principal questions raised was whether evidence was given which established a conspiracy and whether it was proper to allow the Urown to give evidence of acts done in carrying out the conspiracy before showing that the conspiracy existed.As to this the Judges were unanimously of opinion that conspiracy can be proved without proving an actual meeting of the conspirators, and an agreement then entered into.It is not necessary to prove the design first; but acts in furtherance of the alleged design may be given, not only against the defendant, who committed such acts, but against the other conspirators also.On the fluestion of venue the Chancellor and Mr.Justice Ferguson were of opinion that overt acts were committed at Ottawa (e.g., the writing and sending of four letters from Ottawa by Thos.McGreevy) in frrtherance od the design and that an indiétment for conspiracy may be prosecuted in any country where overt acts are committed.Mr.Justice Ferguson was also of opinion that it should not he inferred that the conspiracy itself was outside of Ottawa, as it might well have occurred there on this point.Mr.Justice Meredith stated that he wished to guard himself from holding that if the actual conspiracy tooz place altogether out of this Province overt acts in furance of it in the Province would give jurisdiction.He said it was a question of jurisdiction, not of venue.He did not dissent, however, as the evidence showed that the conspiracy was entered into in part, at last in this province.These were the chief points of interest contained in the judgments.The other questions reserved related to the admission of evidence and to the order in which the address of counsel were heard.The result is an unanimous affirmance of the defendant\u2019s conviction and a dismissal of their motion for a new trial.Orrawa, Feb.15.\u2014 When the announcement of the judgment in the McGreevy- Connolly case was received here, a reporter immediately applied for an order to see the prisoners and acquaint them ofthe decision.Sheriff Sweetland had his doubts if they would see anyone, but if they were agreeable, so was he.A visit was then made to the jail and Governor Kehoe said he had their wish long ago not to be seen by any newspapermen or strangers.However, the Governor kindly sent up the card by head-turnkey Granger, who returned with the message that tney would not see anybody at all, They, however, stated that they were grievously disappointed at the news conveyed to them.They begged to be excused from being interviewed just then, and were sorry that their mind was made up to remain outside the public gaze through the press at this juncture.At the Exchequer Court this morning, the date of the trial of the Connolly-Mec- Greevy civil suit was fixed for the 23rd of April.BRITISH COLUMBIAN FINANCES.The Present Fiscal Year Yields a Surplus of Over $100,000.Vicroria, B.C., Feb.15.\u2014In making his annual financial statement to-day Hon.J.H.Turner stated that available funds for next year amounted to $1,268,149, and expenditures to $1,237,648.Last year the revenue amounted to $1,019,206, or $36,258 less than the estimate, expenditures being $1,431,438, excess over estimates of $61,804.For present fiscal year, ending June 30 next, the revenue reaches $1,552,358, with expenditures $1,358,338, showing surplus of $194,020, with supplementary estimates of expenditures of over $90,000, thus leaving a surplus of about $100,000.THE FIRE RECORD.Two Hotels at White River, Ont., Burned Down.WarrE RIVER, Ont., Feb.15.\u2014At 4 p.m.to-day, the Queen\u2019s Hotel, Ike Cottom, proprietor, was discovered on fire, and so rapidly did the flames spread, that nothing whatever was saved.There was quite a strong wind blowing at the time, and the adjoining property, the Pacific Hotel, Mr.Hogan, proprietor, caught fire, and was also completely burned down.Nothing of consequence was saved in either of the hotels, and several losses of valuable personal property are reported by the occupants, The total loss will aggregate about $15,000, The Queen\u2019s had only $2,000 insurance and the Pacific $4,000.There being no fire engine here, everything was at the mercy of the flames.Corumzus, Ohio, Feb.15.\u2014The wholesale dry goods house of Jones, Whitter and Co.and several small tenement houses were burned this morning.Loss $200,000.WARDSVILLE, Ont., Feb.15.\u2014John Heath\u2019s flour mill and contents were completely destroyed by fire last night, cause unknown.No insurance.Loss about $4000.TraorOLD, Ont.Feb.15.\u2014The brick residence of A.Schwaller was destroyed by fire this morning.The cause is a mystery, as no one was in the house at the time.The building was insured for $2.500 in the Queen\u2019s, and for $1500 in Londonand Liverpool and Globe, and the furniture for $1500 in the latter company, SEAFORTH, Ont., Feb.15.\u2014Fulton\u2019s frame hotel situated on Northern Road, 4 miles from here, was burned this evening, caused by a defective stove pipe.Insurance unknown.TILSONBURG, Ont., Feb.15.\u2014Fire broke out in L, R.Shorts, gents\u2019 furnishing and tailoring establishment, about 11 to-night, but owing to the prompt call of the firemen, the damage was mostly by water and smoke.Insured in the North British and Mercantile, Waterloo Mutual Wellington Mutual and London and Lancashire.Loss fully covered by insurance.Stock about six thousand eight hundred.Building owned by J.Mero and insured in the Gore Mutual.Prcron, Ont., Feb.15.\u2014The fire alarm was sounded at two o'clock this morning for fire in the residence of Mrs.James Dun.lop, Mill street, caused by the upsetting of a coal oil lamp.The building and furniture were badly damaged.Toss about 82,500.The house is insured in the Waest- ern for $1,000, and contents for $700 in the Agricultural.Rescuers Nearly Killed.WILKESBARRE, Pa., Feb.15.\u2014 Another rescuing party, consisting of over a 100 men, was formed to-night to rescue the entombed miners They at once went to work on what is knowa as the old mountain opening.Another fall took place to- night and six of the rescuing party barely escaped being killed, ~~ \u2014\u2014\u2014 HAWAIIAN NEWS.Mr.Dole\u2019s Party Shows a Disposition to Come Down a Peg.They Find it Would Hardiv do to Alienate the Good Will of the United States\u2014The Annexation Club Decides to Play a Waiting Came.SAN FrANCICO, Feb.15.\u2014The steamer Alameda arrived at 8 o\u2019clock this morning with Honolulu advices up to February 8.On the evening of February 3rd an important meeting was held by the Annexation Club which was largely attended by influential citizens.The business of the meeting was to act upon a resolution relating to the enlargement of the Advisory Councils from 14 to 24 members.This measure had been strongly urged on the American League.Instead of passing the resolution, however, another was submitted and carried, first by a majority of the members present, and then by the unanimous vote of the officers of the Club, as follows: \u2018Resolved, That it is the opinion of the officers and Executive Committee that a representative form of Government be established as soon as possible after it is ascertained that the present Congress will take no definite action towards action.\u201d The speeches made were generally opposed to attempt any changes in the strueture of the Government until the time came for organizing a representative form in the near future.The above action was a serious defeat to the movement led by Walter G.Smith, of The Star.On the fifth instant the arrival of the China produced a strong sensation by bringing Washington reports that President Cleveland wov!d instruct Minister Willis to demand President Doles withdrawal of his charges or menacing attitude, or in case of refusal, to sever diplomatic relations.The Royalists were much eiated by this report.Painful anxiety prevailed among the supporters of the Government.Minister Willis has given no indication of having received such instructions, His recent relations with the Government have been cordial.Leading public men yasterday expressed à decided opinion that the Government and community should seek to cultivate pleasant relations with the American Minister, who was not hostile at heart, although he had been compelled by his position to appear so.Minister Willis and his family have been severely ostracized by the American community since his intention to restore the Queen became apparent.Julius A.Palmer, who represents The Boston Transcript, expresses a decided opinion that America has no use for Hawaii, and that the best possible arrangement for all concerned will be for Hawaii to become a British dependency.On account of the very detailed reports implicating Theophilus H.Davies in the alleged enlistment of soldiers at Vancouver for service of Liliuokalani.Davies was summoned by the Attorney-General for an interview on the Gth instant at the office of the latter, He was shown several communications received on the 5th from different sources both by the foreign office and by the marshals, which all testified to organization by one C.W.H.Chansome at Vancouver, under instructions trom Davies of a force of 200 men for the service of Liliuckalani.One of these letters was from the Hawaiian Consul at Tacoma giving lengthy details, Another was from a man who had been to Vancouver on business, and was solicited to join the force.Davies absolutely denied to the Attorney General all knowledge of any connection with any such undertaking in a most positive and explicit manner.Although the Government will maintain vigilance, there is general incredulity as to Davies having undertaken such a movement, conspiracy and filibustering nob having been at all in his linen complimenting the President upon the eloquence of the closing paragraphs of his letter of specifications, Mr.Dole generously disclaimed the authorship of the language of the letter which was drafted by Minister Thurston, the President\u2019s health requiring such aid.Mr.Willis replied somewhat at length to the aforesaid letter on the 3rd.As stated before his tone was extremely friendly.He sought to point out that the preparations on board of the ships were solely on view of need of preventing disorder.This letter will be published here after the Alameda leaves.Dole\u2019s letter of specifications of Jan.11 was published here on the 6th inst.A brief reply will be made by Dole to Willis reiterating the cause of apprehension of the use of force as being in secrecy maintained, as to the purposes of the minister and not in any positive action taken by him.The President is confident of amicable relations with the American minister.A poisoning of a considerable number of the military at the Government building, similar to the case of last April, occurred on the evening of the sixth.Indications are strong that the poisoning was intentional.There is a disposition to impute the act not to Royalists, but to malicious individuals among the military.All of the cases were promptly relieved, For a few days past the police have received a great variety of reports all pointing to incipient plots of arson and insurrection.Fulminate of silver is known to have been manufactured.The Royalists are fully convinced that the United States Senate is hopelessly against them, and hence are trying to help themselves.Could they get possession of the Government buildings they are certain of recognition from the House and hope for it from Minister Willis.Crack Skaters at Meaford.Mrarorp, Ont., Feb.15.\u2014About one thousand people attended the skating races here to-night.The first race 220 yards was won by Johnson (Minneapolis); Hulse (Toronto) second; Davidson (St.Paul) third.Time 29 seconds.The two mile race between Hulse and Davidson was slow ,both waiting for the final spurt, Davidson winning by a yard.Time, 7 minutes.The three-mile race between Johnson and Davidson was fast from start to finish.Johnson going from the start gaining tour laps on Davidson, The first mile was skated in 3.19.The three miles in 10.17.The rink is sixteen laps to the mile.Prescotit\u2019s New School.PrascorT, Ont., Feb.15.\u2014The new High School was formally opened here this afternoon, in the presence of a large and representative assembly.Mr.T.D.Purkis, who has has been chairman of the board for more than thirty years presided, and was followed in short addresses by the Revs.Jas.Stewart, Lewin, Hughes, Burton and Messrs.M avor Steele, A.Greenhill and J.H.Carstairs.The school is a handsome brick buriding, costing $15,000 and is a model of convenience, compactness and comfort.It is completely equipped with all the modern appliances of heating and ventilating, In the evening a musical and literary entertainment in the Music Hall closed an important day in * \u201che educational history of Prescot\u2019.ELECTIONS IN NOVA SCOTIA.Nominations on March 8 and Polling March 15.HALIFAX, Feb.15.-\u2014The Legislature of Nova Scotia has been dissolved and a general election ordered.Nominations are March 8th and polling March 15th.A plebiscite on the the question of prohibition will be taken on the same day.AGAINST THE PRINCESS.Princess Colonna Refused Separation from Her Husband.PARIS, Feb.15.\u2014Judgment was handed down to-day in the case of Princess Colonna, who instituted proceedings here to obtain a judicial separation fron: her husband.\u2018The judgment recounts all the facts in the case and dismisses the demand of the Princess for separation on the ground that the Prince is an Italian subject and therefore outside the jurisdiction of the French courts.The Court says that in a suit of this kind the Prince is actionable only in Naples, and that it would be necessary for the courts in that city to settle the question of the temporary care of the children of the marriage, pending a final decision in the matter.In the preamble attached to the judgment the Court recites that the children were temporarily confided to the care of the Princess on condition that the Prince be allowed to see them three times a week.The Princess had violated the decisions of justice and had prevented the Prince from seeing the children.It further says the Princess has now executed a project of abduction which she audaciously attributed to her husband.The order appointing the Princess temporary guardian of the children is withdrawn, and the Prince is ordained to be their guardian.1t is ordered that all the children be placed in the care of their aunt, Princess Stigliano, of Naples.Princess Colonna will be allowed to visit them on Sundays and Thursdays from two to four o\u2019clock in the afternoen.It is further ordered that the children be handed over to the Prince within twenty- four hours, and in the event of a failare to comply with this order, the Princess will be fined 300 francs d:ily for thr:e months.If at the end of three months, she continues to disobey the order, the court declares that it will take stronger measures to enforce its mandate.The Princess is condemned to pay the cost of the action.lt may be pointed out that the order of the French court will not be obeved.Princess Colonna, accompanied by her three children, arrived in New York at the beginning of this week, and it would therefore be an impossibility even were she so inclined to hand the children over to the Prince in the time ordered by the court.BOSS MeKANE GUILTY.A Notorious Democratic Election Cheat Wili be Punished.New York, Fel.15.\u2014The Republican boss of Coney Island, John Y.McKane, the most notorious election cheat in this country, was found guilty at noon to-day of co.spiring to violule the election law at Gravesend last November.The trial has been in progress before Judge Bartlett in the Court of Oyer and Termiuer in Brooklyn for nearly a month, and has excited the most widespread interest all over the country.When the jury retired yesterday afternoon and ha«3 not come to an agrce- ment up to one o\u2019c.ock this morning, when they were locked up for the night, it was feared that a disagreement was in store.At the opening of the Court this morning they were still out, and hope of justice had ebbed very low.It was not until five minutes before twelve o'clock that the jury sent word to Justice Bartlett that they had at length agreed.When they entered the Court it was at once obvious that \u2018\u2018guilty\u201d was their finding, and when the foreman announced this there was a buzz of excitement.McKane remained steady, but his face paled.He had obviously counted on disagreement.The jury recommended that mercy be shown in the judgment, the price, evidently, of some unwilling juror\u2019s agreement.AFFECTING COLLEGE SPORTS.President Eliot, of Harvard, Propose Reforms.Bosrox, Feb.15.\u2014President Eliot, of Harvard University, has some startling reforms to suggest in athletics in his annual report which is to come out in a few days.President Eliot wishes first to abolish all Freshmen Inter-Collegiate contests.Inad- dition to this he would limit the number of years which a man can play on a Varsity team to one.Most sweeping and radical of all, however, is his suggestion to allow but one Inter-Collegiate contest in two years in the same sport.President Eliot has long been known to oppose the present system of athletics or, any that at all approaches it.The students do not look with favor on the plan and it is quite certain to raise a storm of protests.to OBITUARY.Paris, Feb.15.\u2014 Jacques Leonard Maillet, the well-known sculptor, is dead.San Fraxcisco, Feb.15.\u2014Col.Jonathan Drake Stevenson, died last night aged 94 years.He had been a prominent figure in Californian history since 1847- Lixpsay, Feb.15.\u2014Samuel Walker, aged 70, an old and respected citizen of Lindsay, died suddenly at his residence this morning of heart failure.Mr.Walker had been a farmer, but some years ago he retired and took up his residence in this town.The Walker family are amongst the earliest settlers in this county, having come here with Peter Robinson\u2019s emigration.\u2019 UNITED STATES CONGRESS.The Seigniorage Bill Debate Still On in the House.WASHINGTON, Feb.15.\u2014(House)\u2014After mentioning various times for the closing of the general debate on the Seigniorage bill, Mr.Bland (Dem, Mo.) gave notice that tomorrow morning he would ask the House by a vote to determine its limitation.The entire day was occupied in considering the bill.At 5.05 the House adjourned.The House bid as to railroad stations at town sites in the territories was taken up to-day and passed.The vice-presi- dent had the chance which so rarely comes of casting a decisive vote.The result on the passage of the bill being announced as yeas 27, nays 27.The vice-president voted aye, thus giving the bill a majority, There is some prospect of a motion to reconsider being made.All the remainder of the day\u2019s business in the Serate was transacted in secret.The Senate adjourned at 6 p.m.until to-morrow.Annie Pixley\u2019s Will.PHILADELPHIA, Feb.15.\u2014The will of Annie Pixley, the actress, contains a bequest of $6000 to her neice, Edith Fraser, of Port Stanley, Ontario, and five dollars for the caring of the grave of her boy, Tom Fulford, now buried at London.BALTIMORE, Md., Feb.15.\u2014Twenty-five lives were lost by the foundering of the steamer Horn Head.The names of but three victims, however, are known in this city, Daniel Ryan and Alfred Allen, firemen, and Captain Scott, comwander of the vessel, A BIG CONSPIRACY.Emil Henry\u2019s Deed in the Hotel Terminus Cafe Part of It.The Plot Was Hatched in London and Henry Assigned to Carry it Out-The Prisoner Refuses to Teil About his Confederates\u2014 Scene in the Chamber.Paris, Feb.15.\u2014Tt is believed now that the outrage committed by Emil Henry at \u2018| the cafe of the Hotel Terminuus on Monday night, when twenty-four persons were injured bv the explosion of a bomb thrown by him, was part of a vast Anarchist conspiracy.It is thought the plot was prepared in London, and that twenty- three men, and among them Henry, were assigned to execute the outrages.Henry has confessed that he held communication with Di.Paul Reclus, for whom the police have been looking for a long time in consequence of his alleged connection with Vaillant.HENRY WON'T TALK.Judge Meyer, the examining magistrate has been questioning Emile Henry all day.The prisoner refused to reply to the question regarding his acquaintances in England, and declined to give any details of his sojourn in that country.He also refused to tell where he had resided since he came to Paris.He said: \u201cIt is useless for you to question me.I will not unswer you.\u201d When he does speak on any subject he expresses himself calmly, but he has again assumed his air of reticence, and all\u2019 efforts to worm information out of him has failed.It has been learned that he was one of the best pupils at the Paris College that was founded by and named after Jean Buptiste Say, the eminent French economist.He won scholarships given by the City of Paris.La Patrie says that the bomb throwing by Henry was loaded with nitric acid and chlorated powder which formed a most dangerous combination.It was a miracle that the bomb did not explode while Henry was carrying it.M.Lepine, the Prefect of Police, has signed a decree forbidding the display of any but French and foreign national colors in the strests or cemeteries.The decree is the outcome of Sunday's demoustra- tion in Ivry cemetery, when a red flag was unfurled the socialists and anarchists.It is stated that Paul Bernard, the anarchist who was arrested in this city yesterday, will not be extradited to Spaiu, where he has been connected with various conspiracies, but Will Le held!to answer for his violations of law in France.AN INCIDENT IN THE CHAMBER.At the opening of the Chamber of Deputies to-day Dr.Marie Edouard Vaillant, Socialist, mounted the tribune to speak to a motion made by himself to rectify the minutes of the House in the recent discussion of the red flag incident at Ivry cemetery.Dr.Vaillant spoke in a low tone and the only part of his speech that was heard was : \u2018The red deg is the Socialist flag.\u201d Concluding that the speaker about to enter into a landation of the Commune a majority of the members shouted \u2018\u2018Enough, enough.\u201d Their cries drowning the voice of Dr.Vaillant, M.Dupuy, the President of the Chamber, ordered Dr.Vaillant to descend from the rostrum, but the latter paid no attention to him.M.Dupuy thereupon pointed to the steps leading from the tribune to the floor of the House, and in energetic tones said: \u2018\u2018Descend, Monsieur Vaillant, descend.The words you have uttered shall not be placed on the minutes of thie Chamber.\u201d His order to Vaillant was greeted with applause.The latter was evidently abashed, and at once descended from the tribune.As he was going down the steps M.Duval cried to him: *\u2018You are the apostle of assassins.\u201d EXPLOSIVES SOLD TO ANARCHISTS.BERLIN, Feb.15.\u2014For some time past the owners of the dynamite works at Domitz in Mceklenburgh-Schwerin have missed quantities of dynamite.To-day three of the men employed in the works were arrested on the charge of having stolen the explosive.It is supposed that they sold the dynamite to Anarchists.ANARCHISTS PECULIAR DEATH.Loxpox, Feb.15.\u2014A loud explosion was heard just after night fall by the keepers of Greenwich Park, about six miles from London Bridge, A hasty search lead to the discovery of a man mutilated and groaning with pain on the hill top, near the Observatory.His legs were shattered.One arm had been blown from his body and he had been almost completely disembowelled.As soon as he became conscious of the keepers\u2019 presence, he begged them to help him or kill him.He became insensible within five minutes and ten minutes after being carried to the Seamen\u2019s Hospital he died.English and French papers found in the man\u2019s pockets showed that he was Martial Pourdin, a foreign Anarchist.A peculiar powder in a package which he had carried with him was not recognized by the police, and it has been sent to Government experts for analysis.The inquest will be held probably on Saturday.A hurried investigation of Pourdin\u2019s life in London goes to show that he was a member of a dangerous Anarchist conspiracy whose full details can be known only after careful police work.He was one of the foreign refugees, and is believed to have been in Loudon but a few months.He and his colleagues frequented the notorious Autonomic Club, in Grafton street, Totten- ham Court Road, and there it is supposed they hatched the plot which Pourdin was to help them execute by his contemplated act in Greenwich.Detectives have been watching the club house constantly, as well as a near-by house in Windmill Street, where many of the Anarchist refugees have lodged.The occupants of this house have been recently ir constant communication with Anarchists on the continent.Emile Henry, who threw the bomb in the cafe of the Hotel Terminus has visited them within the last week, and he is believed to have obtained from them the explosives which he used in his bomb on Monday night.The detectives saw Pourdin and another lodger enter the house together, and come out half an hour later.\u2018Lhe unidentified lodger hurried off alone, and Pourdin took a train for Greenwich.He carried with him undoubtedly the explosives, which caused his death.Pourdin\u2019s exact intention in making his trip to Greenwich has not yet been leained.The papers in his pockets give no clue to it though the first inference was that he intended to blow up the Observatory but was prevented from doing so by the premature explosion.A Two Months\u2019 Drive.Sr.Joun, N.B., Feb.15.-\u2014John W.Stroud, junior member of the firm of Wm.Stroud & Sons, Montreal, tea merchants, arrived here this morning, having driven through from Montreal, visiting all his customers en route.le will start for Nova Scotia in a few days.lt is two months since he left Montreal COL.O'BRIEN SPEAKS.He Has a Few Words to Say About Sir Adolphe Caron.Mavpoc, Ont., Feb.£5.\u2014Messrs.McCarthy and O\u2019Brien were advertised to speak in the Masonic Hall here to-day at 2.30 and 7.30.Mr.McCarthy did not get here on account of a case in court at Toronto not being concluded and could not leave.Col.O\u2019Brien spoke to an audience of about 500 people for over two hours.Ie first gave his hearers an idea of the manner in which the Conservative party at Ottawa were ruling the country.As for himself he was a born Conservative, and had been a follower of that party for many years, and still believed in the principles of the party, but he was not going to be trailed through the mud by that or any other party.After referring to the Me- Greevy und other matters at Ottawa, he said Sir Adolphe Caron could no more retain a seat in the English House of Commons, let alone a Cabinet seat, than he could be Czar of Russia.No other country but Canada would put up with such leadership one hour.Referring to the Orangemen of Ontario he said there used to be an Orange association but did not know if there is such an association now or not.The person kaown as Grand Master was simply an agent of the Government to distribute small patronage to a few Orangemen to keep them quiet.This was not as it was in the past nor would it be tolerated.The speaker went into details on the question of the tariff, showing that the poor people in buying cheap goods paid a much higher rate of duty than did the richer people buying the more expensive article.He went pretty fully into the relative position of the manufacturers to the original N.P., pointing out where and how the principle was violated through combines.He said if the Massey-Harris Company, of Toronto, could afford to ship their goods to Australia in face of à high tariff, and build a music hall costing a hundred thousand dollars, surely they should be able to compete with United States manufacturers.The speaker took up the question of employment given through the protection of the N.P., also the Manitoba School question.The people were evidently disappointed at not meeting Mr, McCarthy.His letter read by Mr.Volume satisfied them that he could not possibly leave Toronto.YELLOW FEVER AT RIO.American Sailors Stricken-Amerl- can Launch Fired On.Rio Jaxpmro, Feb.15.\u2014 On Tuesday night last lunch belonging to the American cruiser Newark, took ashore from that vessel several sailors who had been attacked by yellow fever.The men were taken to the yellow fever hospital and the launch returned to the Newark.On her way back her course took her close to the anchorage of the merchant fleet.Lying among the merchantmen was the insurgent steamer Marte.The latter fired three shots at the launch but all three went wide doing no damage.A representative of the press saw the captain of the Marte and questioned him as to why he had fired on the American boat.The captain declared that he did not know the launch was American.This statement is not worthy of helief, as the launches belonging to the American warships ave easily distinguishable from those belonging to the other warships, and ot the other boats that ply about the harbor.After landing the sick sailors, the Newark, under orders of Rear-Admiral Beu- ham, the commander of the American squadron, sailed for Montevideo, where she will be disinfected.WaAsHiNGTON, Feb.135,\u2014The Navy Department has no advices from Rio Janeiro confirming the storv that Admiral Benham has ordered the cruisers Newark and Detroit out of the harbor on account of the spread of yellow fever to the American merchant vessels at the Gamboa docks.The officials have no idea that the health of those on the warships has been impaired for the Admiral would have promptly notified the Department of the fact if it were so.It is considered quite likely, however, that the Newark has been ordered to Mon- tevid \u2018o to receive stores which have been sent for her to that port by steamer direct.The Detroit has been lying closer to t he city than the other ships of the squadron and she has probably been sent out ora short cruise to give her crew a change of air.The American force would not be seriously depleted by the temporary absence of these vessels as the New Tork, Charleston and San Francisco would still remain in the harbor to guard American interests.The Production of Antigone.Toroxro, Feb.15.\u2014The production of Antigone at the Grand Opera House this evening was a magnificent success, The house was filled with an exceedingly fashionable audience, which included Lord and Lady Aberdeen, the Lt.-Governor and party.At the conclusion of the play all the cast was called before the curtain.The musical part of the programme was well carried out by the University Glee Club.The play was produced by the Classical Association, under general charge of Professor Hutton.Coal Prices Reduced.NEw York, Feb.15.\u2014A meeting of the anthracite coal producing companies was held in this city to-day.Managers of all the leading coal companies were present.Stove and chestnut coal were reduced to $4 per ton, a cut of 25 per cent.Broken coal will be sold for $3.60 and egg for $3.75 per ton, The total output for February, 1893, was 3,128,807, but this month it will not exceed 2,500 tens.Silk Weavers Will Strike.NEw York, Feb.15.\u2014The silk ribbon weavers of New York held a meeting tonight, and agreed to strike to-morrow unless their employers grant an increase of wages.The strike will affect over 3,000 men.Strikers Return to Work, AcToN, Ont., Feb.15.\u2014 About half of the strikers of the Story glove factory have gone back to work at reduced wages.Two men came from Gloversville, N.Y.MARINE INTELLIGENCE.Movements of Ocean Steamships.FEB.15.ARRIVED AT FROM Flbe.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.Southampton.New York Madura.Halifax .London Majestic .New York.Liverpool Lahn.New York.Bremen RBerlin.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.Qucenstown.New York Aldriatic.Queenstown.New York TO-DAY\u2019S WEATHER.Westerly Winds, Fair and Cold.TORONTO, Ont., Feb 15, 11 p.m.\u2014The de pression which was in Georgia last night con\u2019 tinued to move northward with increasing energy and is now central as a severe storm in the Bay of Fundy.It has caused a light snowfall along the St.Lawrence and a heavier fall, attended by easterly gales, in the Maritime Provinces.Minimum and maximum temperatures : Esquimalt, 36, 42 ; Edmonton, 6 below, 2; Calgary, 10, 14; Prince Albert, 22 below, 0; Qu\u2019 Appelle, 12 below, 1; Winnipeg, 30 below, 4 below; Toronto, 18, 24; Montreal, 2, 18; Quebec, 2, 18; Halifax, 12, 30: PROBABILITIES.Lakes\u2014Winds mostly westerly; moderately cold.Upper and Lower St.Lawrence\u2014 Westerly winds: fair and cold, = fair and THEY DEFY THE LORDS, ess The Commons Refuse to Accept Amendments by the Lords MADE TO THE PARISH COUNCILS BILL, Mr.Fowler\u2019s Motion to That Effect Carried by a Large Majority, and Others Without a Division\u2014 Liberal Unionists Supported the Government \u2014 The Provisions Struck Out Re-inserted.Loxpox, Feb.15.\u2014In the House of Commons to-day Mr.Fowler, president of the Local Government Board, moved that the House disagree with the amendment made by the House of Lords \u2018o the Parish Council\u2019s bill, providing that only parishes having 500 inhabitants or upwards should be entitled to have councils.The bill provided that a council should be established in any parish having two hundred or more inhabitants.Fowler's motion was carried by 260 to 191.Most of the other amendments made to the bill by the Hovse of Lords were rejected without a division.Mr.Fowler successfully moved the re-insertion of the provisions thas had been altered by the House of Lords.A meeting of Unionists, Peers and Members of the House of Commons was held this morning at Devonshire House, the residence of the Duke of Devonshire in London.The Duke presided.The pro- ceecings we.e private, but it is said important political questions were discussed.In cas+quence of :he decision reached in the meeting at Devoi shire House the special majority of the Liberal Unionists in the House of Commons supported Mr.Fowler, who had charge of the Parish Counecil\u2019s bill for the Government.Mr.KF.C.Selous, who was prominently identified with the campaign of the British South Africa Company against the Mata- beles, it is said will shortly bring an action against Mr.Henry Labouchere\u2019s paper Truth, asking damages for libel.\"The Truth has strongly oj posed the action of company, in driving the Matabeles from the territory owned by them, and Mr.Selous among others connected with the company, has heen severely attacked by Mr.Labouchere.Afraid of Government Control, Omana, Neb., Feb.15.\u2014The Union Pacific employes have gotten a foretaste of Government ownership and control of railroads and do not seem to like it as much as they expected they would.Several of the men who have been prominent in advocating the advisability of such a move were asked yesterday their opinions on the question and seem to have materially changed their views.They think the récent order of Judge Dundy shows what the policy would be if under the managment of the Government and say that if the court control means the right todeclare against strkes it would forever kill the power of good lubor and give the men no chance to claim their rights or enforce demands.The Accident Proved Fatal.GODERTCH, Ont., Feb.15.\u2014To-day while Sarah Gauley, a domestic in the employ of Mrs.Elijah Martin, was cleaning a lamp, she went too near the stove, and through some cause the oil in the lamp was spilled over her dress and took fire In a moment her clothes were in flames.The poor gir! ran into the next room to Mrs.Martii :d a lady named Mrs.Stevenson, who wus present, had the presence of mind to throw a garment around her as she sat down in an easy chair.She is frightfully burned and as she has inhaled some of the fire the doctors give no hopes of her recovery.Miss Ganley died this evening.A Scotchman Vice-President.New York, Feb.15.\u2014A special from Montevideo, Uraguay, says Duncan Stewart has been elected President of the Senate of Uraguay and is therefore Vice-President of the Republic.He is a pronounced adherent of the official party.The Presidential elections take place on March lst next, but the official party has not yet announced the choice of any candidate.U.S.Treasury Balance.WasHINGTON, Feb.15.\u2014Since the last day of January the Treasury balanée has increased in round figures $53,000,000, the assets to-day standing at 9791,000,000.This increase practically represents the money derived from the bond issue all of which with the exception of about §2,500,- 000 is now in hand.Love and Time.\u201cGood-bye, dear love !\u201d And he held ber hand And looked in her eyes that shone like dew \u201cPromise me, dearest\u2014you understand\u2014 Whatever may happen youll still be true, Though time may part us, I yet shall know That your heart 1s mine as mine is yours.And, though fate divide us, our love shal grow And be deeper and sweeter while life ems ures.\u201d \u201cNay, can you doubt me?Canl forget 2 May love is stronger than time or fate ! And you'll come again to me, won't you, Pet, To-morrow evening at half-past eight\u201d SATURDAY HERALD A GREAT PAPER IS PROMISED FOR TO-MORROW; CONTENTS: The Boodlers of Canada From 1750 t 1760,\u2014An Historical Note wit).Illustrations of the Paper Money in use at that Period.W.L.Wilson, Tariff Reformer.\u2014A Bios graphical Sketch of the Author of the Wilson Bill.Illustrated.Bismarck\u2019s Empress Foe.\u2014The True Story of the Chancellor\u2019s Downfa.l, Lady Bachelors of Art.\u2014-What 01d McGill's Daughters Have Done and Are Doing, In Woman\u2019s Realm.\u2014English Fashions Il» lustrated\u2014More Herald Dress Patterns The Values of Foods\u2014Hints on Decoration, The Manchester Canal.\u2014 Diagram and Sketch of this Great Engineering Achiever ment.\u2019 Paul Pry\u2019s Weekly Theatrical Letter\u2014 Children's Corner and other Departments, Twelve Pages of Very Interesting Reading. 3 A BEN Bb, A WINNER.Fast Time in the Free-for-All at Ottawa.8t.Lawrence Curlers Defeat the Thistle~Good Entries for the Emerald Steeplechase - Canadian Entries at Henley \u2014 The Amateur Question atthe C.W.A.(Special to The Herald).Orrawa, Feb.15.\u2014The Montreal sporting men were not backward in expressing their dissatisfaction with Starter Burress and the Ottawa Trotting Club to-day.Early this morning they discovered the party who \u201cdosed\u201d Budd Doble yesterday, and produced affidavits, showing that he was well paid for drugging that speedy pacer.These were handed the club, but they could not see thoir way clear to call all beta off, and so the Montreal money went.The final heat of the race was won by Ben B to-day in 2.26} after he broke ail the rules handed down by Starter Burress.Béfore giving the horses the word, Burngss cuiitioned both drivers to trot fair, ln the heat Ben B broke five times and the mare never lifted her nose.Still the heat was given to the \u201crunning\u201d horse because he led by six lengths at the finish.The other races were well contested.The 2.45 class remained unfinished, Ansonnia and Checo each having two heats.The 2.32 class was a gift to Petition.The summary is ag follows : Froe for all (Anal heat) Ben B, W.H.Benedict, Montreal.,.Money Maid, J.Burke, Ottawa Time, 2.264.2.45 claws.Purse $150 (unfinished)\u2014 Ansonina, R.Stewart, Aylmer.Checo, J.Swan, Athol, Mass.Bis H.Jones, Hamilton.[$2 ectwood, J.Hughes, Chesterville, ominion Boy, A.Major, Lachine.ttle Ada, C.McMorrow, Ottawa.Time, 2.373, 2.373, 2.36%, 2.36.2.32 Class, Purse $175.Petition, J.Kinney, Hornellsville, Pa.1 Rowdy Boy.8.Curry, Belleviile.2 cokes, M.Plouffe, Ottawa.4 Fred] KX, Geo.P.Coolidge, Antwerp, Time, 2.393, 2.361, 2.37.The Revival of Steeplechasing.There is a great deal of talk about the revival of steeplechasing, says Capt.Absolute in The Chicago Horseman.The Coney Island Club, which was really the first to forsake it in 1886, is one of those which seem most likely to take it up again as that club opened steeplechase stakes.Steeplechasing was a great sport in Canada 40 years ago, where the presence of the English garrisons gave it strong support, made it fashionable, and the \u2018\u2018chasing\u201d was of a high order.At the old Paterson meeting it had an introduction to Americans, but several people were bad- Jy injured and it was suppressed.In 1869, at Jerome Park, there was an attempt made to revive it.A grand race was the result, and from that day to about six years ago the sport floured, Steeplechasing at Jerome Park became imimensely fashionable in the seventies with such horses as Lobelia, Tammany, Oysterman, jun., Diavolo, Problem, Coronet, Blind Tom, Resoluté, Trouble, Waller, Disturbance, etc.; Saratoga, Monmouth Park, Baltimore and Coney Island all took it up; Brooklyn never did, as it opened in 1886, when steeple- chasing was on its last legs, and Morris Park has never attempted it.The sport continued to be fashionable during the early eighties, when Major Picket.Bourke Cochran, Rose, Schoolmaster, etc., came upon the scene.The young gentlemen of the Rockaway and Meaduw- brook Hunt Clubs took it up and held meetings.In 1888 the magnificent steeplechase course at Cedarhurst was opened, and, under the patronage of the most fashionable set of \u201cmerry Gotham,\u201d the sport seemed to have become established on a firm and lasting basis.But it was ever the tendency of Americans to make haste fast and do a thing to death and tire of it as soon as they had perfected it.At that very hour steeplechasing began to decline.Rumors of \u201cjobs\u201d became much too frequent, and, whether true or false, the papers printed the rumors, and this egan to shake public faith.Then the alarming number of accidents turned many against it.The Cedarhnrst people hung up $5,000 purses, and, as tho Jockey clubs, after the passage of the ved law, refused to give them any dates without conflict, the club was compelled to give it up, as it could not made pay.Then one by one the jockey clubs, disgusted and wearied with the reported \u2018\u2018jobs,\u201d refused to offer steeplachases.The last seen hereabouts wag,at Jerome Park in 1891, when the Ménmouth Park Association offered some as an attraction.High-class steeplechasing is difficult herein Americas.We have not the hunting interest that they bave in Europe.Again.the horses used for the business here are the flotsam and jetsam of \u201c\u2018the flat,\u201d a lot of poor, broken-down scrubs, which have no natural aptitude for the business.I have known it for a fact that often a horse has been put into a steeplechase when he has not been \u201c\u2018schooled\u201d above two or three times, It is such liorses as these which, not knowing what is wanted of them, fall and kill themselves and injure if not kill their jockeys.The average steeple-chase jockey is cither a half-drunken idiot, or \u2018an arant scoundrel.There is great temptation to \u201cfix\u201d cases, because it can be more readily done than on the flat.Most of the jockeys ride with the stipulation that they receive nothing unless they win, and hence they make more \u2018\u2018sure money \u2019 (through the betting ring) by losing.> The Morris Park, Coney Island and new Monmouth race-courses aftord good steeple-chase country, but it seems to me iv would be better if the clubs left steeple-chasing to clubs devoted especially to that sport.The Brooklyn Handicap.Fred Taral has been engaged by G.Walbaum to ride Lamlighter in the Brooklyn Handicap.THE WHEEL.A Thorny Question forthe C.W.A.The annual meeting of the C.W.A.in Toronto on Good Friday will be of particular interest to Montreal wheelmen.The amateur question on which the Montreal Bicycle Club has always had vory decided views will be thoroughly threshed out.It has ocoupied the attention of the C.W.A.for a long time, but it is probable that this year some decisive step will be taken.The rule adopted last year throwing on the rider the burden of Jrock that he was an amateur has not proved satisfactory.Ag might have been expected it gave rise to all sorts of evasions If nothing worse.Several changes CI Or Oo Toba bY pe UE Cla DOH = On C0 D1 a BD C0 bt LS OO 4 CE ee © m\u2014 to the constitution have heen proposed to remedy the difficulty, One is to sever from the amateur class these riders who receive directly or indirectly any pecuniary benefit from riding a bicycle whether they are bicycle salesmen or in any other occupation.Those cut off would be deemed professionals and be come pulled to forfeit their membership in every athletic club.While this would be desirable in the interest of the strictly amateur ride, it is a question whether the clubs as organizations could stand it ut present.There 18 uo doubt that a meet to be successful nowadays must include the fastest on the continent and there isequally no doubt that these are the men who would be excluded by the proposed amendment.Another proposal is to have track rules which would classify and handicap grades of riders to their proper places.The advantage of this would be that riders would be judged acoord- ing to their performances on the track and it would not be necessary to pry iuto their private affairs.If the \u201crading were sv arranged that manufacturers would find it to their interest to declare openly that certain riders were in their employ all temptation to evade and lie \u2018about the matter would disa pear.The objection that a very ES umateur might be graded with the , \u2018\u201c\u2018makers\u2019 amateurs,\u201d conld not apply because there is no strictly amateur rider to-day who is the equal of the latter class.But the only way to make grading successful would he to make it appear advantageous to the adver- lising department of the manufacturers.The Montreal Bicycle Club has always endeavored to encourage purely amateur sport.As a matter of fact there is nota \u2018makers\u2019 amateur\u201d in the city to-day.The Montreal wheelmen are strongly in favor of eliminating everything of a professional character from the sport and will make their voice heard in that direction at the annual meeting.The question, however, is a very difficult one to deal with.The M.B.C.will probably make a bid for the annual race meeting on Dominion Day.It is perfectly aware of the fact that to make the races a success financially on that occasion these \u201c\u2018makers\u2019 amateurs\u201d must be present in large numbers.The general public want to see them ride.Whatever action may be taken the question is the most important to come before the C.W.A.annual meeting.It is to be hoped that the M.B.C.will be awarded the race meeting this year.The facilities are equal to anything on the continent, and the çnergy and business ability of its members would carry it to a successful issue.CURLING.Curling At Pembroke.PamBROKE, Ont., Feb.15.\u2014The Pem- brokites mustered in strong force at the curling rink to see their clubs contend for the tankard.In the first game in the morning Pembroke defeated &arlton Place by three shots.In the afternoon Kingston and Pembroke met for the final, and after a very exciting game Pembroke won by three shots.Last night the local club entertained the visiting curlers to a dinner at the Copeland House, and a very pleasant evening was spent.Next year's bonspeil will be played at Renfrew.St.Lawrence Defeats Thistle.The St.Lawrence and Thistle rinks played their tie in the series for the M.A.A.A, trophy, four rinks aside.The St.Lawrence won by nine shots as follows : ST.LAWRENCE.THISTLE.0.W.Dettmers J.M.Kirk H.J.G.Miller W.McCan tev.Dr.Campbell G.F.Craig D.Guthrie George Brush \u2014skip, 23 \u2014skip, 15 J.Henderson W.H.Scott J.Rose A.R.Fraser J.W, Anderson W.D.Aird W.M.Kearns G.W.Cameron -\u2014skip, 24 \u2014skip, 18 J.H.Scott J.S.Maclean R.Scott 4, White W.G.Goodhugh Dr.Cameron F.Fournier G.H.Balfour \u2014skip, 14 -skip, 20 R.Drysdale W.H.Dodds A, McColl G.R.Robertson, jr.W.F.Smith J.Adair .W.J.Anderson W.J.Cleghorn \u2014skip, 17 \u2014-skip, 18 Total, St.Lawrence, 78.Total, Thistle, 69.The St.Lawrence will therefore play off with the Heather, four rinks a side, for the trophy.Governor-General\u2019s Prize.The final match for the Governor-Gen- eral\u2019s prize will take place Saturday afternoon, on the Caledonia ice, between the Montreal and Thistle Clubs.A Match at Huntingdon, (Special to The Herald.) HuxTiNGDON, Que., Feb.15.\u2014A friendly curling match took place to-day between English River and Huntingdon.The visitors won by 14 shots.The home team entertained the visitors to supper at Moir\u2019s Hotel after the match.The rinks were as follows : ENGLISH RIVER.HUNTINGDON.H.Benny F', Bell A.Roy Dr.R.N.Walsh W.Wright J.Stark J.Ange G.Cunningham \u2014skip, 20 -skip, 15 NO.2.RINK, R.Robertson R.Kelly Geo.Wright W.Drews J.Currie G.Cunningham M.Morris J.Oney \u2014-8kip, 27 \u2014skip, 18 SNOWSHOEING.St.George's Tramp to Lachine.The St.George\u2019s Snowshoe Club will have a cross-country tramp Saturday afternoon to Lachine, The members will start from the Windsor Hotel at 3 o'clock sharp.There is every indication of a large muster.The tramp will take place rain or shine, Dinner will be served at Harvey s, Lachine, on the arrival of the 6.15 o'clock train.An \u201cAt Home\u201d will be held at the Clubhouse on the evening of Thursday, March 1, from 8 to 12 o\u2019clock.Dancing will be the feature of the occasion.Crescent Ladies Tramp.The ladies\u2019 tramp of the Crescent Snow- shoc Club to theAthletic clubhouse last night was a great success.There Were over 60 present, including a gratifying sprinkling of ladies.The intervals between dances were filled in by songs and recitations, ete.Among those who contributed were Messrs.Brabham (ladwish, Gladwin, Ellicott, McLean and Jones.The Crescents will hold their last \u201cAt Home\u201d next Tuesday evening at the Club-House.These events in the past have always been most enjoyable, and the members are making special eflorts to have the last of this season the best.The Emerald Steeplechase.The open steeplechase of the Emerald Snowshoe Club promises to be a big success.The entries so far include Messrs.R.Davis, Lachine; E.Outhet, Holly ; T.W.Malone, J.McKenna, 1.W.Matthew and J.Bennett, iimeralds ; G.F.Ransom, Montreal; D.Logan, W.Gladwish, T.McRae, Crescent.AQUATIC.Nxw Yorx, Feb.15.\u2014John Jacob Astor, who is interested in electricity, has given a contract to an electric boat building company in Broad street for a yacht 90 feet long.The motive power of this boat will be electricity.and it is expected to mark a new era in yacht building.The craft will be of steel, and will be one of the handsomest and most elegantly equipped pleasure craft in tiiis country.Mr.Astor\u2019s architects have not yet finished the plans for the yacht, but she is expected to be completed in about a year.The millionaire has made a number of valuable discoveries in applying electricity as the motive power on water, and hag had two smaller boats built within the past few years.The second one of ti:vse boats could accommodate twenty-five people.It reached a speed of twelve or thirteen miles an hour.Mr.Astor\u2019s hobby is electricity.He has been experimenting for a long time with a well-equipped plant at his summer residence at Rhinebeck, on the Hudson.The two boats he already poascsaes are charged} © ST.$05.Ares we.a _ right at his own private dock with electricity manutactured by the millionaire himself.Mr.Astor believes the application of electricity as a motive power to boats has reached a point where it can be utilized to advantage in a good-sized yacht; hence this order for a 90-foot steel yacht to be run by clectric motors.The result of the experi- went will be awaited with great interest among electricians and naval architects.After the Diamond Sculls.T'oroxto, Feb, 16.\u2014Joseph Wright, the Toronto Rowing Club\u2019s atalwart oarsman and captain, will accompany Champion J.J.Ryanto England next summer.At a meeting of the club Tuesday night the entries were ratitied and ordered to be mailed to the secretary of the Henley Royal Regatta at once.Both are entered in the historic single scull race for the diamond sculls, and they will go in the one boat for the pair-oared race.HOCKEY.Morrisburg Defaats the Aberdeens.Morrissure, Feb.14.\u2014 When the Mor- risburgs defeated the Athletics of Kingston two weeks ago they surprised their admirers as wall as their opponents and demonstrated that they were not to be despised by the junior city clubs.Again their superiority asserted itself when they defeated the Aberdeens of Ottawa to-day by a score of 3 oals to 2.The visitors averaged a little fous in weight than the home team, but were swifter and their excellent \u2018\u2018passing\u201d and combination work received the en- comin it deserved.The home team were crippled considerably by the absence of their old cover point Rose.The game from start to finish was most exciting.Fach teain had scored two games when full time was up.Play continued and after some exceedingly hard work Morrisburg shot the puck through, and added another link to their unbroken chain of victories.The playing throughout was neat, clean and conspicuously void of roughness.Altogether it was a beautiful exhibition of the game.The following were the teams: ABERDEEN.MORRISBURG.George McLaren.Goal.KF.R.Chalmers.S.Rosenthal.Point.5.Coutlee H.Westbriok.Cover.J.Snyder O.Bradley TEE Mer cely R.Kenne 7 M.Pariseau A.J.Cawdson + Forwards 4 H, Killaly W.Brophy H.G.Myers Referce, A.R.Boulton, Ottawa.Uinpires, B.MeDonald and H.CG.Millar.The Morrisburg team will go to Kingston on Friday, February 16th, to play a return match with the Athletics of chat city.The Drygoods Championship.Teams from the firms of Gault Bros.and Co., and S.Greenshields and Co., played hockey last night in the Crystal Rink for the championship of the drygoods trade.The representatives of Gault Bros.and Co.won by a score of three goals to one.- THE RING.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 Cuttyhunk Another Place After the Corbett-Jackson Fight.New Brprorp, Mass, Feb.15.\u2014-The Standard says + \u2018\u201cIt is learned that rich men who frequent the rockbound little island of Cuttyhunk have resolved to have the fight between Corbett aml Jackson come off there, if money is an object to the principals.Certain parties have been empowered to meet any offer made by others and \u2018 go them one better.\u201d The authorities of Gosnold, the town which embraces the island, ure said to be favorable to the project.\u201d CITY AMUSEMENTS.M.A.A.A.Nighta Success\u2014Admitted to the Bar at the Queens.Mr.Dickson and his company in \u201c\u201c Admitted to the Bar,\u201d which was presented at the Queen\u2019s last night, confirmed the good opinion formed of them by their excellent work in *\u2018 Incog.\u201d In light comedy the company is admirable, every member of it doing clever work.Mr.Dickson's methods are excellent ; he is never boisterous, and does not find it necessary to smash furniture and tear his clothes to make the audience laugh.Some of the same spirit is shown by his Associates; the acting throughout being characterized by a charming naturalness.\u2018Admitted to the Bar\u201d is called a comedy drama.Its comedy is better than its \u201cdrama\u201d \u2014if the two can be disassociated.The story of the play is common-place (for the stage) and improbable (in real life).But in every act Mr.Dickson and members of his company have opportunities for clever character acting; and they take sull advantage of them.The play as presented affords à capital evening's entertaiment.M.A.A.A.NIGHT.What military night at the Academy lacked: in the way of decorations was ainply made up last evening by the members of the Montreal Amateur Athletic Association.It was M.A.A.A.night, and the purple and red, the colors of the Association, were seen everywhere, throughout the building and werealso worn by the performerson the stage.Streamers of intertwining red and white ran along the railings of the galleries, relieved here and tnere with bunches of snowshoes, lacrosses and other paraphernalia of manly sport.Union Jacks galore and winged wheels without number also adorned every nook and corner of the auditorium.The electric illuminations during the second act were also & novel and pretty feature.The M.A.A.A.members had come pre- pared to show their appreciation of the talent displayed by the announced amateur performers.Several clegant floral bouquets, all, with one exception, in the form of snowshoes, lacrosses, &c., were passed down to the stage during the progress of the performance.The first to be thus complimented was Miss Hollins- head.Miss Hollinshead had just sang \u201cOh sweetest heart,\u201d when down came a handsor.e bouquet intheform of aheart.She also received a second at the same time.A floral lacrosse was given to Miss Moylan at the opening of the second act, while at the sameftime Miss Walker received a tennis racquet of the same composition.Songs and choruses by members were given at the end of cach act and added greatly to the amusement.M.A A.A.night was in every Way a success.THE ROYAL, At the Roval the Marie Sanger Burlesque Company is playing to big houses.LORD TENNYSON\u2019S \u201cBECKET.\u201d It is interesting to note that Lord Tennyson\u2019s stirring drawa \u201cBecket\u201d forms part of what has been styled the historic trilogy.The three dramas \u201cHarold.\u201d \u2018\u2018Becket\u201d and \u201cQueen Mary,\u201d although distinct, cover a portion of the history which CHILDREN REALTHY 0 come from healthy 5 mothers, and mothers will certainly be healthy if they'll take » Dr, Pierce's [favorite #4 Prescription.Noth- wy ing can equal it in \u20184 building up a wo- 2 man\u2019s strength, in regulating and assisting all her natural functions, and in putting in perfect order every part of the fe- ps male system.\u201c Favorite Prescription\u201d is indeed the \u2018Mothers\u2019 Friend\u201d for it assists nature, thereby shortening \u2018 labor.\u201d Tanks, Cottle County, Texas.DR.RV.Pixdcr: Dear Sir\u2014I took your * Favorite Prescription\u201d previous to confinement and never did so weil in my life.lt is only two weeks since my confinement and I am able to do my work.1 feel stronger than I ever did in six weeks before.oily deals with the land.In Eng- first we the struggle between the Danes, Saxons and Normans which finally led to the Norman Conquest; in the second the strife between the church and the throne for supremacy in temporal matters, and in \u201cQueen Mary\u201d the triumph of the church and the people.That portion covered in \u201cBecket\u201d is less familiar to most readers of histery, though not less important.Besides the deep insight into the history of the time which is revealed in this drama, there is still uo deeper fascination in the study of the person of the leading character, Becket.Tennyson, however, has painted the archbishop ag a man, the slave of duty \u2014duty which impelled him, finally, to martyrdom, The character is strongly drawn, in fact, one of the most clearly marked of the Laureates type.The play turns on the divided friendship of Becket and King Henry and is clearly worked out.Opposed to these two stern characters is, the charming type found in fair Rosamond.The drama abounds in striking scenes and beautiful settings.The tinal scene, which terminates in the martyrdom of the Archbishop, is full of splendour, showing the interior of the ancient Cathedral of Canterbury.There is also a romantic scene\u2014Fair Rosamond\u2019s Bowcr\u2014which is discovered by the silken thread.Mr.Irving plays the role of Becket and Miss Terry that of Rosamond.The production of this drama is identical with its presentation at Windsor Castle when it was performed by request of the Queen.On Friday there will be a double bill, \u201cNance Oldfield\u201d and \u201cThe Bells.\u201d This will be followed at the matinee by \u201cThe Merchant of Venice,\u201d with Mv.Irving as Shylock and Miss Terry as Portia.On Saturday night \u201cLouis NI.\u201d will be given.The sale opens on Saturday.THE BAKER OPERA COMPANY, The Baker Opera Company, which opens a five weeks\u2019 segson at the Queen\u2019s, Monday, is one of the oldest and best operatic repertoire organizations travelling.During their engageinent at the Queen's they will produce two operas each week.\u201cBoccaccio\u201d and \u2018\u201c The Black Hussar,\u201d will be the bill for the first week.The orchestra will be enlarged for this engagement and every attention paid to details, thus insuring perfect presentations.This is the tenth year that the Baker Company have been in existence, and the present organization is conceded to be even stronger than heretofore.An exchange says of the prima donna : Time has dealt lightly with Miss Murphy and she is more charming, attractive and piquant than ever, and her work shows a considerable improvement.At last cven- ing\u2019s performance, Miss Murphy was presented with a basket of Clark\u2019s choicest roses by an old Scranton friend.Miss Maude Dickeson\u2019s remarkably pure soprano was heard to great advantage at both performances.Since her appearance here last season Miss Dickeson has studied assiduously as is shown by the betterment of both her singing and diama- tic work.Miss Josie Intropidi and Miss Maude Darcy were first-class in their respective roles.The popular William Wolfe and Arthur Waaley convulsed the audiences by their clever comedy work.They have lost none of their abilities as fun makers and their afforts were rewarded by enthusiastic applause.A feature of both performances was the dancing of Miss May Rose Baker, who ex- counted quite ajnumte: 0° difficult steps in an artistic manner.\u2018\u201c'HE PRIDE OF MAYo.\u201d The Royal is to lave a great favorite next week in Dan McCarthy.What sort of à drama he is to give us is #8 yet a mystery, but according to American papers Montreal will have a really a first-class attraction.The new play is said to be on a par with making of the behold any of the Irish dramas now being produced.CALEDONIA INDEPENDENT BAGPIPE BAND.Auld Scotia was in full téther at the Victoria Rifles Armory last night.The occasion was the concert and ball under the auspices of the Caledonia Independent Bagpipe Band.Highland flings, strathspeys, reels and many other musical evidences of Scotland\u2019s lyrical and copious song were on the programme.ADELINA PATTI.Madame Adelina Patti, who has been announced to appear at Academy of Music, Monday, Feb.3 will make an impression on those who have not heard the great \u2018\u2018diva\u201d for a number of years.It is useless to comment now upon the great renown and the causes which have led this wonderful women to the top notch of fame.Patti is a wonderful woman, and the rules that ordinarily apply to common mortals seems to be set at naught hy her genius.Although before the public for the last thirty-five years.and a favorite in all that time, Madame Patti still holds her sway, and to-day nobody can approach her as a singer or as a thoroughly charming actress.Of course, the Patti entertainments are things entirely by themselves.She is surrounded by artists of the first rank and whatever one hears at one of these concerts is sure to be the very best.One may cavil at the manner, perhaps, and at some matters which, in the nature of things, cannot be perfect, yet no entertainment, musical or otherwise, ever gives the satisfaction that] do these remarkable musical evenings.The artists supporting Madame Patti are as follows: Mlle.GG.Fabbri, contralto; Mlle, L.Engel, mezzo-soprano; Mr.Deward Lely, tenor: Signor A.Galassi, baritone; Signor F.Navarra, basso; Signor Mascheroni, accompanist; a grand orchestra and Signor Arditi, conductor.STEELE MACKAY VERY ILL.CHrcaco, Feb.15.\u2014Mr.Steele Mackay is lying at the Richelien Hotel very ill, and doubts are expressed as to his recovery.He is the victim of nervous prostration, having been worked up to the highest pitch during the past six months, getting ready for the opening of his sanatorium.A benefit is to be given him on Tuesday afternoon next at Hooley\u2019s Theatre, ot which Mr.Barrett will appear as *\u2018Chatterton.\u2019 A CONCERT AT PETITE COTE SCHOOL.On Wednesday evening next a concert takes place in the Petite Cote school house.A good programme has been prepared and an enjoyable time may be looked forward to.Labor Riot in Ohio.IRONTON, Ohio, Feb, 15.\u2014This morning as the non-union nippers were going to work in the Bellfonte mill they were met by à crowd of strikers and a lively fight ensued.The strikers beat the non-union men and drove them to their homes at the points ol revolvers.Eight shots were fired.Two of the strikers were arrested.Lowrey Patrick had his head badly injured.Axe handles, clubs, revolvers and knives were freely used.Letters of congratulation from musicians are constantly arriving at Mr.Pratte\u2019s es- tablizhment, and that of the well-known organist of the Jesuits\u2019 Church is specially significant.__ MONTREAL, January I7th, 1894.My Dear Pratte,\u2014I feel it my duty, both as a friend and a musician to cougratulate you on the success of your splendid instruments.The one which I possess is really quite a little treasure; as remarkable for the power, breadth and beauty as for the sweetness aud velvety quality of its tone, Your instruments call for a special word of praise on account of their perfect inechan- ism, and extremely agreeable touch.Your piano is really an artistic creation, which does honor both to yourself and your native country.Please acuept the congratulations and best wishés for success of your friend.DOMINIQUE DUCHARME, MONTREAL DAILY TIERALD, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 16.1894.Watch your Weight If you are losing flesh your system is drawing on your latent strength.Something is wrong.Take Scott\u2019s Emulsio CARO STE the Cream of Cod-liver Oil, to give your system its needed strength and restore your healthy weight.Physicians, the world over, endorse it.Don\u2019t be deceived by Substitutes! Soott & Bowne, Belleville.All Druggists.50c.& SL TLIVR/VVVVVLVAVLNO ° HERALD ART COUPON.it with the amount indicated as the price of the pioture you wish to select, to tho $ HERALD ART DEPT, 603 Craig St, - - Montreal 3 a 16 443444393444 Cut out this coupon and bring or send MACHINERY, ETC.FOR : SALE : CHEAP Second-Hand Plant One Single and Double Horse Power Derrick.One Winch.Blacksmiths\u2019 Tools; Picks, Hammers, Drills, Etc.DUNGAN S.MAGINTYRE.(Royal Insurance Bldg.) 1709 NOTRE DAME ST.IN LIQUIDATION.MR.and MADAME GERARDIN, \u2014HEIRS OF THE LATE\u2014 E.CHANTELOUP, Brass Founder & Manufacturer.Having decided to return to live in France,and in consequence to Hquidate, OFFER FOR SALE en bloc or in detail, to suit buyers, the whole of that valuable business, with Book Debts Bhops, Machinery, Stock in Tcade, and Real Estate, including their new and palatial residence, 341 Sherbrooke St.Prices and terms will be furnished by the unde-signed, to whom settloment of accounts must be promptly paid.JOHN LIVINGSTONE, Tiquidator.Robert Mitchell & Co.8 BLEURY STREET.PLUMBERS, GAS & STEAMFITTERS ELECTRICIANS.Private houses and other buildings wired for Electric Lighting on most improved plans.CALL FOR ESTIMATES.Cast Steel Works \u2014OF\u2014 FRIED, KRUPP, ESSEN, GERMANY.REPRESENTATIVES FOR CANADA: JAS.W.PYKE £ CO.85 St.Francois Xavier St., Montreal.S.ccl Tyres and Steel Tyred Wheels, Axles \u20181 anks, Pins, etc., ete.Xoo homme: THOS.HOCKING (SUCCESSOR \"TO CHARLES CHILDS), Machinist, Model and Tool Maker, 47 WILLIAM STREET.Manufacturer of Cutting Dies of every descrip: tion, Steel Shanks, Gaiter Springs, v Glove Spring Fasteners, stc.Buot and Shee Machinery, a Specialty, Machine vos Ground by Automatic Process, DOMINION METAL WORKS GARTH & CO.336 to 842 Craig Street, Montreal, AGENTS & MANUFACTURERS Watson and McDaniel's Steam Specialties.McDaniel\u2019s Exhaust Pipe Head.Chapman's Steam Trap.MeDaniel\u2019s Special Steam Trap.\u2018Watson's Pressure Regulator, McDaniel's Suction Fitting and Tee.McDaniel\u2019s Syphon for Lifting Water, ete, Van Duzen\u2019s Steam Jet Pump, For Factories, Railroads, Paper Mills, Chemical Works, Tanneries, Gas Works, Mines, Quarries, Brick Works, Soap Factories, Breweries, Sugar Refineries, Creameries, Steamboats, Irrigatingand Drainage FILING DEVICES.THE B.B.FILE, THE MORTON FILE, THE SHANNON FILE, THE YANKEE LETTER FILE, THE FAVORITE FILE, THE STANDARD FILE, THE SISSONS FILE, Document Boxes, Document Envelopes and every conceivable device for filling and referring to papers and documents.MORTON, PHILIPS & CO., Stationers, Blank Book Makers and Printers 1755 Notre Dame St., MONTREAL.JOHNSON & COPPING PICTURE FRAMERS, 743 CRAIG ST.\u2014\u2014\u2014e The most elegant patterns and re liabl workmanship, at reasonable rates.H.RX.MILLER, HOUSE, SIGN AND WINDOW SHADE PAINTER, PAPER HANGER AND DECORATOR, GILDING, @RAINING, GLAZING, WHITEWASHING, ETC, ETC.1906 St, Catherine St, ROVINCE OF QUEBEC, DISTRI ¢ P Montreal, No.1962.Superior Court, HB, Labelle, plaintiff, vs.The Leslie-Keely Institute Company, of Canada, defendants, the 26th day of February, 1804, of the clock in the forenoon, at the business place of the said defendants, Ko.St.Hubert Street, in the city of Montreal, will be sold by authority of justice, all the goods and chattels of tho said dcfendanst, seized in this aie, consisting of hoysahold goods, ete.; s cash.Joseph Brey .8, C.> ith Februazr, 1894, x, 5, C.Montroal, te THE HERALD'S greg ~ SRE VA.© ay READ © TTT SR ren | SUR OFFER 402032 Readers of This Paper Can Get High-Class Literature at Nominal Prices.T .à PREMIUM LIBRARY'S WORKS The Latest Addition to It Is \u201cRab and Hig Friends.\u201d Since The Herald, some three months : go first announced its book offer, it has distributed many thousands \u2026 volumes among its rem.ers, and the demand increases steadily.The books in the \u201cPremium\u201d are in one volumes imaginable; in another, cheapest.sense the dearest little They are just right for the pocket; ave nicely priuted on good paper, and are bound by à new system which permits them to open almost flat.They are in everyway equal to ordinary twenty-five cent editions, but readers of The Herald, by following the directions in the coupon, can obta them for a purely nominal price.in \u2018Many persons have taken every number and are waiting anxiously for new issues.\"The books represent the best authors, nothing trashy is allowed in this library.No.27 of th: library, which has just been issued, is the famous \u201cRab and His Friends,\u201d by Dr.Johu Brown.Twenty-seven books are now ready for delivery by mail or at our office.\u2019 1.The Reveries of à Bachelor, or, A Book of the Heart.BY Ik.MARVEL, (DONALD G.MirrcneL.) This American classic has onjoyed a world wide ciroulation at its price of $1.25, It is now oflered for the first time at a nominal cost to our subscribers.2.Lays of Ancient Rome.By LORD MACAULAY.(BEAUTIFULLY ILLUSTRATED.) Macaulay's \u201cLays\u201d are instinct with the very soul of poetry, and are full of hervic action and energy.Like Scott's spirit-stirring ballads, they have a fine picturesque quality, with graphic breudth, and great r¥ulistic power of expression.The English, no less than the Roman lays, have the breath of the bastlefiol 1 and the sounding notes of the charge to but le, 4.Tho House of the Seven Gables, By NATHANIEL HAWTHORNE.This masterpieceot Hawthornc'sis full of the Imaginative charm of romance.In falicity of touch, its author is anaprroached by any writer since his own day.The work is, perhaps, tho purest piece of poetic prose in all thie range of American literature, 8.Cranford, - By Mrs.Gaskeus.\u201cCranford,\u201d in ité charming miniature painting and skotches of character, recalls the best of Jane Austen's novels, 1t fs a delightful piece of old world social life in an English country village, descriptive of the feelings, habits, opinions, character and social conditions of the little community.The story is quiet earnestness and widy fine literary ap- titles in the writer.It Is beautifully illus tra .6 \u2018The Coming Race Lorp Lyrron \u201cThe Coming Race,\u201d by Lord Lytton, is a clever and ingenious excursion into the realm of science, as the inventive mind of man may find it in the coming time, It presentsa curious but fascinating picture of the human environment, as we may see it realized in th next century, when hoaman needs will be served by every resource of electrical and mechanical contrivance\u2014when \u2018Lhe coming race,\u201d for instance, will be enabled to exchange domestio helps for ingenious and mercury-footed automatons, and have at command every appliance adapted to the marvellously changed social and industrial condition of things.7.Dream Life, - By Ix.MARVEL (DONALD G.MITOHELL.) There is a profound mental study in this world-wide American classic.It contains a series of very vivid and picturesque studies of individual character and feeling.It has a fascinating power over the reader while its graceful diction charms the ltorary appreciation and fills the mind with delightful, though sometimes pathelic pictures.8.Frankenstein; or, The Modern Prometheus, By Mrs.SuELLRY.Like Mrs.Crowe's \u201cNight Side of Nature Mrs.Shelley's \u201cFrankenstein\u201d is a book every one should read.Its author has great imaginative power and a weirdbut original enius.There are passages in \u201cFrankenstein\u201d that appal the mind and make the flésh croep.Once read, the book can hardly ever be forgotten 9.A Book of Golden Deeds, By C.M.Yonex This is just the book to put into the hand of youth, circulating a healthy morality, and true, maply and womanly sentiments.\u201d Jew bogks 4th Bettor formed than this to develop and mpyld the tastes of the rising generation and eridourage optimistic and patriotic ideas.10 Mosses from an Old Manse, By NATHANIEL HAWTHORNE Anoth delightful companion for idle hours is this edllection of magazine papers, which Hawthorne entitled *\u2018Mosses from an Old Mabse.\u201d Like all hisworks, it is distinguished FH simplicity and truth.Its high iLerary excellence cofimends it anew to public fave 11.The Scarlet Letter, By NATHANIEL HAWTHORNE A romance gf intenge interest, exhibitingex- traordifh oor a Sele ition of hic dese on, r an aitistic exposition o >iritahiôim, as fnodified by New Fogland col- ouial life; we have nothing like it in our litera- fre Like the best of Scoti\u2019s novels, it is true ay once fo thalocyl manners and scenic features of the'age anid place.12.Essays of Elia, By Cuarces Lams Thesecharming essays are full of gayhumor, interspersed with many sly hits, happy puns 490 bi ht scigtillations of w t; carefully cla- béräfegl-as they art; they arg written with the utihost eas and \u2018grace, apd composed in a spiritatoncé ge CALS and unpbtrusive.Seeking his maçerial fi\u201d thé Commou paths of life ~even the pufadlest\u2014LamDb gives ân importaïicé to svePythifig anid sitds a grace over all, 13.Vicar of Wakeffeld, By OLIVER Goupsurrn.This beautifully illustrated edition of a faindûs HHBli«h classic will increase its attrac tions for + Que who recognize the claim it has as\u2019esséntially a \u2018home hook\u201d for the whole reading world.Goldsmiih has shed overthe work the fenderest light of his genius, andthe pastoral sceyes in it are uurivailed, we had alniost said napp: açhed, by any other writer où fletiop.As Sir Waiter Scott said of it, \u201cwe reg tha rot Wakefield in youth and in age, a ig retu in to it again and agaip, and bless the net ory $ an gutBor who contrives so well to recongije to human nature.\u201d 15.Paul and Virginia, By BERNARDIN DE SAINT PIERRE This idyllic story, by & olassic French writer of the wholésoïme romantic school, an immortal book, and has Won à place for itself in the homes of almost every people who possess a literature and can appregiate the work of genius.It may, with some literary propriety, be termed i idealized.Robinson Crusoe, and i las al 6 fascinatidn of that renowned work, 1t isa book that is sure to go down the centuries, charming as woll as edifying gene ations yet unhorn, \u2018Paul and Virginia\u201d fitly finds a plac\u201d Mmong the books of the \u2018Premium Library.\u201d ob 16.Story of an African Farin.By (Rarru IroN) OLIVE SCHREINER.Under the nom de plume of Ralph Iron, Miss Olive Schreiner has written an extraordinarily powerful story, fnil of graphic descriptions an 1 he most appealing pathos.The author sect to have followed no récognized model 0 Fe mance, but struck out a new path in fiction or herself.ler novel consists of & series of studies illustrating the wild life of an os rio farm in South Africa, and setting be ore the reader, with striking vigor, the pr lems which trouble a strong intelligenee an n imaginative ambition.remote from any po sibility of culture.The work which leaves an abiding memory on every reader is oue of the most remarkable novels of tue age.Blackwood fame, h \u2018Macaulay's Lays of Ancient Rome.popularity is not lessened by the fact that the ary power of thefital analysis and gra- § 4 P ripti than Ruskin: ordered by mail, of they will 17.Lays of The Scottish Cavaliers.By Wu.EDMONSTOUNE AYTOUN.These stirring ballads of Professor Aytoun.af ave their only rival in Their 10 to be mot with in every school reader an in the repertoire of most elocutionists and platform declaimers.18.Lucile, By OweN MEREDITH (ROBERT LORD LYTTON.) \u201cLucile.\u201d by the second Lord Lytton, late Governor-General of India and British Ambas sador at Paris, is a novel in verse, with rhymed couplets, cast somewhat in the mould of Mrs.Browning's\u2018 Aurora Leigh.\u201d 19.Dreams.- By OLivs SCHREINER Though unlike the \u201cStory of an African arm,\u201d \u201cDreams\u201d has many of the characteristics which made Miss Schreiner's early work famous.The book is both interesting and suggestive.and, besides its high meditative qualities, is rich in the discussion of those mental and moral problems which this clever writer delights to before the thoughtful reader.20.Black Beauty.ropound to herself and lay BY ANNA SEWELI.The tale well deserves its great popularity, forit is wonderfully realistio, and makes a strong appeal to thoëc who love dumb animale and possess the instinet of common humanity, It is & bouk to charm an impress all who have to do with horses, especially those who seek to suppress that most senseless of all vices, cruelty to animals, : 21, One of the Profession.A CHARMING THEATRICAL NOVEL, The book chains ths interest of the reader from the first chapter, embodying all that fascination and mysterious charing which the player having one life fn a mimic world be.ore all men, sud another mysterious unknown will always have for the people on the uther side of the footlights.22 Sartor Resartus, BY THoMAS CARLYLE, Few men have given a mightier impulse to the intellectual and moral life of his age than Thomas Carlyle.Heis perhaps the most profound, the most dramatic, the most imaginative, and the most original writer of the century.With greatacutenessof thought and a mharvellously forceful power and description.he has enriched the literature of the time as no other writer has enriched it.\u201cSartor Re- sartns\u201d (the tailor reniade) is of the same uni- gue type as Carlyle's own character.lt pro- esses to bo a review of a German treatise on dress; but itis this only in an allegorical metaphysical sense.It isin reality under a figure of a vesture of clothes, a veiled metaphysics, according to which all things visible, eepeci- ally we ourselves, are but a garment of sensuous appearance.Kvery object has a double significance ; but far down, in the heart of things, aud under every apparition, is the fair \"and indestructible reality.24, 'I'he Pleasures of Life.Br Sir Joun LUBnock, Br.This is one ofthe most instruétive as well as the delightful books of the time.It is writtou with a student's devotior.and interest, aud the authors enthusiasm infects every reader.The book deals with the intellectual upbuilding and informing of the modern man, and will be found well nigh an education in itself.26.The Lady of the Lake, By Siz WaLrer Scorr.This, the most popular of the great modern troubadour\u2019s poems, is of the same chivalric type as \u2018 Marmion,\u201d and the \u2018\u2018 Lay of the Laat Minstrel,\u201d though it is morerichly picturesque, ag well as more interesting in plot.The same glow of national feeling breathes through the poem.the same felicity of description, thesame, ht and -olor, the same instinct for and! ove of martial ardor, with many inimitable touches of tender -passion.Scett's fervid patrietism and love of country are equally distinguishable in the poem and animates and illumines every line, In the power of simple narrative this famous metrical romance is almost unequalled.26.Mornings in Florence, By Jomx~ Ruskin, LL.D.There Is no greater writer of English prose iis diction is magnificent, while his feeling for the beautiful in art or in nature isunexampled.He is not only a versatile art- critic, but perhaps the most learned as well as the most enthusiastic exponent of architec ture.His \u2018\u2019Moruings in Florence\u201d are charming studies of tho beauties of the historic Florentine capitsl, told with a lover's interest in art, and with much elevated thought ahdin-.spiring reflection, The passages are man that fascinate thercader by theireloquence an suggestiveness.None has said truer or finer things, 27.Rab and His Friends.By Dr.Joux BrowN.This inimitable tale, by & notable Scottish physician, one of the most genial of men, hai won its way to the universal human heart.I is a pathetic story of canine sagacit a faithfulness, for Rab is a dog, an te friends\u201d are an old Scotch carter and his Wile \u201cKilie.\u201d The story Leclis of how the latter alls ill of a fatal malady, and is taken to by lier firmary at Edinburgh.closely follower ¥, cor faithful attendant, who watch on ospital when day by day, and only leaves 1e ere wfully to his master comes with his cart Soon her last take his old helpmale eautifully and sym- Journey.ne story 1s nd is full of tender pathot ly written 8 touches of fuman nature.\u2014 eq WwW hipped direct when 8 These Books will be sh E delivered over our counter to callers on receipt of coupon and stamps oF mor Coupon must be used to secure The followin the books at the special price.We Change Number Ev ery Issue.Book Coupon No.83.Cut out three Coupons numbered diffor- enfly (any number as long as they are different), and send to us with eight centsin stamps and the book ordered by you will be gent free of expense.You can bring three of the Coupons and 8 cents and any book you desire will be handed to you in our office.Street.e.l Cisreeraenaerraaares Town.Cee aassstesson danseuses aavaans® Province.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.ec s ana san ea eee Name of Book Wanted.Ry EEE cesteersts etic e srr enn accouucguen vous 085 Address \u2018\u2018 Book Dept.\u201d HER LD, MONTREAL, asser EEE - XE Subse The Herald to t Like tal thro mann treas and their them ter, ; have them tor, a them, lint, Polish known This r winr £ larger The Somew) China, the a Cloth.is Porc is usec time for se ticeabl Should Vessels, better forms even st Quch n - on blo air BT.| as tou the and be | sym- tender t when sd over ou and ; secure pe.JE THE WOMEN'S CLUB Entertained by The Donalda Graduates.\u2014 ial The Delta Sigma and Mme st Societies Provide an ir ing Programme For Guests.tain- A very interesting afternoon\u2019s nr ment was furnished yesterday by he ei nial and Delta Sigma Societies oF en\u2019 visitors, the WY Yniversity, to their ViSitols lab of Montreal, the wives of the oper .i dents 0 - :versityandthe stu dd department The lecture theatre of the alda Re pa \\ was for the ti me being, d th Al Juseum as, conv erted into a bright and picturesque re- ce \u2019 h S f 7 ch filled to overflowing by he bi i oa C = ve The Cattorm were the Presidents of both Societies, Miss Robins, B.A., ane Miss Jessie Brown, Arts, \"04.Mrs.to ort Reid, President of the Women s Clu » © \u2018 ir beside Miss Robins.The cupied a cha other ladies, to the right and left of the e Presidents, had charge of the program\u201d 3 which was undertaken ic a most char = 8 and satisfactory manner.Miss Bors few well chosen remarks, greeted t ov oo stating that the object of the A especially to bring about a clos Te to between the graduates and the s moon ee increase college spirit and to inte ollege side women in the women © \u201d Fe \u2018admirable essay OF Moy go el, } 188 hat! ture, followed from thon taken by \"Miss BY B.A., who opened à serio-comic de Le on the affirmative, VIZ.: Resolve bate ser is more injurious to society than a spendthrift.The speakers who der lowed were in the affirmative, Miss bin n arts, 96, on thenegative, Misses Berle k, à War arts, .a and Wee\u201d subject was treated lightly end pleasantly and proved a novel and fr teresting feature to many present.iis was followed by a masterly rendering o +The Trial Scene\u201d from the \u201cMerchant of Venice\u201d by Miss May Reynolds, who captivated her audience by her fine interpreta tion of this familiar scene, as well as by her fuscinating impersonation In Cup and Gown, of the character of Portia.The proceedings were brought to a close by an afternoon tea, and an informal half hour was delightfully spent in social converse.About one hundred and fifty guests, students and graduates were present, among whom were the following: Mrs.John Cox, Mrs.J.Clarke Murray, Mrs.Alex.Johnson, Mrs.Cot .rs.McLeod, Mrs.Frank Adams, Robert Reid, Mrs.R.D.Me- (Gibbon, Mrs.Page Thrower, Mrs.W.8.Barnes, Mrs.Sophie Corun, Mrs.Robert Lovell, Dr.Grace Ritchie, Miss Linton, Miss Cantlie, Miss H.Smith, Miss Finley, Miss Botterell, Miss Hunter, Miss Gairdner, Miss Abbott, Miss Angus, I Heard a Cry at Night.I heard a cry in the night, And swift I stoie from by bed, To find her.my heart's delight Once more in the lonesome night, As before they called her dead.I pulled the curtains away, I bent my lips to her cheek; She had fled from the glare of day, Afar on her lonesome way: Night came and I heard her speak.Again I harkened to the call Of the one little voice so dear; No matter what might befall, I had found her my darling my all, And I held her warm and near.I laid me down by her side; I cooed like a mother dove, Ah! was it her lips that replied, Or only the wind that sighed, And notmy dainty, my love?For cruel the morning came, And mocking the blue sky smiled, And the sun arose like a flame, And vainly I called her name.And I wept in vain for my child.Louise Chandler Moulton.THE HOUSE BEAUTIFUL.What We Put Into Our Glass and China Closets.(From the Philadelphia Times.) In this age of choice porcelains and exquisite glass the place to keep then: in \u2018safety and yet display their beauty is to be carefully considered.li the house is to be built this is an easy thing to accomplish, but the world of housewives are not all brides with the future as the commencement to mould and fashion to suit requirements, In many homes if modern convenirnces and appointments .are to be enjoyed they must be added to the house plan of many years ago.This is much more troublesome, but can be done nevertheless.The several closets opening from the dining room should be united if possible, and the doors replaced by heavy plate glass extending the entire front of shelves.The shelves are frequently glass also, and often with mirror backs, and by this method, behold! the dark, shut-up *\u2018dish closet?\u2019 becomes a cabinet of elegance and beauty.Many china closets have shelves covered with velvet, but this is no longer in favor, as dust- collecting and soon growing shabby from much brushing, A nantel cabinet is a great ornament to he dining room when filled with beau- Huk pièces of china, especially if old and rare, here, be Family heirlooms are fitting Fisk or cause really too valuable for the de Service and yet pleasant in evi- TICE of the past, \u2018Grandmother's tea- hi with memories of holidays when a ren gathered in the home and mo- love and blessing awaited them! The \u20acS should be grooved to hold a row of plates at the back of the closets up pat, and underneath the shelves small Tass hooks to hang the delicate cups + rows.One cabinet should be devoted Like he cut and frail imported glass.fa ! à Service of diamonds is this crys- re the facets taking up and manners back the light in a wonderful treasur How shall these priceless and iy \u20acs be cared for?There is a way, thei Il easy one, of making them retain Il pristins purity and sparkle.Dip room first in and out a bowl of hot wa- have been s shelv the beer prinkled, then quickly plunge or Into clear water a few degrees rev let them drain dry.Do not rub int \u2019 W the linen \u2018cloth will leave a When arranging tables or shelves polish each piece of glass with what is own to the trade as a \u2018\u2018silk chamois.\u201d ve method applies to carafes, goblets, Ir glasses and decanters us well as larger pieces.The wares on the china shelf require Somewhat different treatment, For fine hina, warm suds is all-sufficient with © aîter clear water bath and polish Cloth, Ordinary china ang earthenware 1s porous and will fill (unless great care 5 used) with greasy substances, and in ome caren ane become objectionable s .is i i ticeable when dishes are a Bo- are heated.Soa Laon never be used for washing porous \u2018essels, a solution of s i oa U soda being far and just as cleansing S : Sing.oda forms with soap a greasy \u2018compound en stronger than ordinary, soap, and is Wuch more efiegtual, ~~ - T, in which a few drops of ammonia | _\u2014_\u2014_\u2014_\u2014_\u2014æ\u2014_\u2014_\u2014\u2014\"\u2014\"_\u2014\u2014 Old Friends The Best.Grandpa looked at his fine new chair, On the twenty-sixth of December, Saying: ** Santa Claus is so good to me! He never fails to remember; But my own armchair is the one for me ;\u201d ( And he settled himself in it nicely) «1 hope he won\u2019t mind if I eling to it, For it fits my back precisely.\u201d Papa came home that very night, He had plowed his way through the snow, And the Christmas twinkle had left his eye And his step was tired and slow.\u2019 Warming for him his slippers lay, The lovely, embroidered-in-goid ones.That hung on the Christmas tree last night; But he slipped his feet in the old ones.And when dear little Marjory\u2019s bedtime came, On the parlor rug they found her, The long, dark lashes a-droop on her cheeks, And her Christmas toys around her.Neglected Angelique\u2019s waxen nose, The fire had melted completely ; But her precious rag doll, Hannah Jane, On her breast was resting sweetly.\u2014The Independent.A SNOWDROP TREE.Here is an Oddity That Will Please the Fancy of the Little Folks.By means of the following device you can make a very pretty and novel decoration for the table.Incline a wax candle over a glass of water.As each drop of melted wax falls into the water it instantly takes the form of a white cup, somewhat Q, HOW TO MAKE A SNOWDROP TREE.resembling the flower of the snowdrop.These cups you can vary in size according to the inclination of the candle, Now take a piece of fine wire and slightly curve it at oneend.Heat the straight end of the wire and pierce the centre of the wax flower while it is in the water.Having made a hole through the the flower, push it to the curved end.Prepare a dozen wires in the same way and then join them together in the manner shown in our illustration.You will now have a beautiful tree of wax flowers, which will make a pretty and effective ornament.\u2014 London Million.Game of Counties.This requires a dissected map of Ontario with the cuts made on boundary lines.If guch a map cannot readily be obtained it may be easily made.Procure a good map of Ontario from some worn atlas or railroad guide-book.Paste it npon thick, strong pasteboard.The cutting will be most easily done with a sharp-pointed knife on a board.The little people will enjoy putting this together, and it will materially aid young students of geography who are endeavoring by hard study to fix the location of the different counties in their minds, as well as help to fix in the memory many an otherwise fleeting geographical or historical item or fact.The pieces or counties are laid oun the table, face downward.The leader then calls for some particular county by name, and calls on some one to pick it out and give its name.The player called on must pick out the county called for, recognizing it by shape and size, and give its name.If successful in both respects, he gets a credit of ten.If in but one, a credit of five.The card is thzu placed, face upward, on the table, and 8.0 leader proceeds to call for a county east, west, or south, continuing to build around the first until the map is complete.If any player fails in the question, it is passed on to the next.The one having most credits at the close of the game is declared the winner.The leader may call for any county to gen with, as the one containing Trent alley, Canals, Legislative Buildings, or the oldest settlement.New features may be added from time to time, as the old become à imiliar to all, such as giving the capital, largest city, principal resources, etc., of each county as it is placed, taking up one thing, at a time.A Cornucopia Shooter.Take a piece of strong wrapping-paper about fifteen inches long and six inches wide.Roll it into a cylinder about half an inch in diameter, and fasten the edges of the paper with mucilage or by tying with a fine string.Next, take an ordinary sheet of paper about six inches long and two wide, and roll it round the finger in the shape of a cornucopia having a very fine point.Apply mucilago to the ends of the paper, so as to keep it in shape.Then trim off with a pair of scissors the outer edges of the cornucopia, taking care to keep its outer diameter slightly greater than that of the cylinder.Place the cornucopia into the cylinder.the point first, and press it down until the edges of both coincide.By blowing through the other end of the tube the cornucopia-arrow may be projected to a considerable distance.If a target be set up in a convenient place and three or four shooters engage in competition, much interest is added to the pastime._ A River of Ink, \u201cThe only natural ink in the world is found in Algeria,\u201d said E.C.Nebrecht, a globe-trotter from London, tô the corridor man at the Southern.\u2018\u2018I think that 1 would be disposed to look upon it as a fairy tale if I had not seen it, but, having tested the ink, I know it to be true.There are two small rivulets which join together and make a little stream about 15 or 20 feet wide aud possibly three feet deep on an average.One of these rivulets comes from the iron district and is itself heavily impregnated with that ore.The other rivulet passes through peat marshes, and in its journey has become impregnated with gallic acid.When they come together there is at once a chemical combination formed which, of course, makes ink.I had heard that it was better than the manufactured fluid.This is not true, but it will last, and, while it gums to some extent and does not flow as freely\u201d from the pen as might be desired, it will, nevertheless, answer all of the purposes of ink, and let ters written with it keep as well as those written with the best writing fluids.I have used it, snd, while as a discovery of ink it is nat a complete success, as a natu ral curiosity it is one of the wonderful things in the world.\u201d\u2014St.Louis Globe.Demoecrat.New Yorx, Feb.15.\u2014lÿdward \u201d obinson, a well-known lawyer, died in th s city, at his home yesterday.TN MONTREAL DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, FEBRTARY 15, 1892.FIVE MILLION POVADS CHAPTER XII.CONTINUED.The prisoner returned to the drawing room, and told deceased that his room was in readiness.He thereupon said good-night to Mrs.Cawthorne, and turning to the prisoner said: \u2018I suppose I shall sec you by and by,\u201d evidently referring to the nightly visits which she paid him when he was unwell, for the purpose of administering to him any medicine that he might need.In the course of half an hour, Mr.Mauleverer\u2019s valet, who had attended hin when he was preparing for rest, informed the prisoner, who had in the meantime heen sitting in the drawing room with Mrs.Cawthorne, that his master was ready to see er, and she at once went up to his room.\u201cNow, gentlemen,\u201d continued Hawk, speaking in more solemn tones than he had hitherto used, \u2018\u2018we cannot tell you what happened during the interview.The prisoner alone is able to relate what happened while she remained for a quarter of an hour in the apartment of the deceased.Her own account of the way in which she spent that interval was given, after she had been duly cautioned, to the officer of the law by whom she was arrested.According to her statement she read a chapter of the Bible as her custom was, to the deceased.She then gave him a powder of a kind which he was in the habit of taking at times.It was a powder of bromide of potassium, a medicine which, as you are probably aware, gentlemen of the jury, is frequently used for patients of an epileptic tendency.He took the medicine, she says, quite readily, made no remark on taking it, and, saying he was sleepy, bade the prisoner good-night She at once left the room.and presently she herself retired to rest.\u201d _ The next piece of evidence to which Hawk called attention was a somewhat remarkable one.About half-past eleven o'clock, or an hour and a half after the prisoner had left the deceased, one of the younger housemaids of the hall, who was passing along a corridor not far from the room occupicd by Mr.MauleveYer, heard, as she declares, a sharp cry of pain, Unfortunately the girl instead of ascertaining the cause of his cry, fled hastily to the servants\u2019 hall.Her account of her conduct was that \u201c\u2018she believed she had heard a ghost.\u201d Tt appears that popular tradition declared Great Lorton Hall to be haunted, and as a consequence the servants were continually imagining that in certain parts of the house they heard various mysterious sounds.Mr.Maul- everer\u2019s room, as it happened, was somewhat remote from the other sleeping apartments which were occupied that night.The girl never thought that it inust have been from her master that this cry of agony proceeded, and so the unfortunate man was left to struggle alone with death\u2014to which he too soon fell a victim, The next morning at the usual hour the valet of the deceased, John Green by name, went into his master\u2019s bedroom He immediately saw that something dreadful had happened.The bedclothes were in great disorder, as though the deceased had ben struggling violently.Ou iooking more closely at him Green saw, that Mr.Mauleverer was quite dead.He was lying with his face buried in one of the pillows, and he had apparently died in convulsions.In one of his hands was clutched a bed curtain, which in his agony he seemed to have torn from its fastenings.The household was at once alarmed.The prisoner on learning what had happend professed extreme grief, and sent a messenger forthwith to summon the nearest medical man, Dr.Carrick, of Little Lorton.Dr.Carrick, who would be called before them as a witness undoubtedly fell into a great mistake.He came to the conclusion on seeing the body, that Mr.Mauleverer had died possibly of suffocation in a fit of epilepsy.and he gave a certificate in accordance with that belief.In excuse for him it wight be said that he had not the lightest reason to suspect foul play, while he was aware that deceased had epilepsy.Fortunately for the ends of justice, however, suspicion was aroused; and on the day after Mr.Mauleverer\u2019s funeral, at which the prisoner at the bar atbended as chief mourner, his body was exhumed and on an analysis of the contents of the stomach it was discovered that his death was really due to a large dose of stry- chnia.All the evidence that could be obtained pointed to the conclusion that this poison must have been administered somewhere about the time when the prisoner last saw the unfortunate man.How could it have been administered?The answer to that question is clear.Two persons only had access to Mr.Mauleverer about the time when he unquestionably took the fatal dose.One of these was Green, the valet, and the other was the prisoner at the bar.Now, in Green\u2019s favor certain facts could at once be alleged.One of these was that he had never beenin the habit of administering drugs to the deceased, and any attempt he might make to do so could hardly have failed to arouse Mr.Maul- everer\u2019s suspicions.The prisoner on the other hand, constantly mixed and gave him his medicine.Next, all their inquiries pointed to the conclusion that Green had absolutely nothing to gain by Mr.Mauleverer\u2019s death.The prisoner, on the contrary, as he would show them presently, had everything to gain by it, provided it took place within a certain period of time.Lastly all inquires which had been made led to the belief that Green had not been in the possession of any poison at the time when the murder was committed.The prisoner it would be conclusively proved, did possess poison, and poison exactly similar to that found in the body of Mr.Maulever- er, a few days before the death of that gentleman.CHAPTER XIII.THE VERDICT.It is not necessary to weary my readers with the whole of the evidence which was given in support of Hawk's statement.The counsel for the crown had recapitulated the facts only too faithfully, and all that he had told the jury was borne out by the witnesses.The first to be examined was Green, the valet, who told the story of how he had assisted Mr.Mauleverer to undress and had seen him get int bed on the night of the murder.In the cross- examination he swore that deceased, though apparently somewhat weak, was cheerful and composed when he left him.He was then questioned as follows by Belmore.\u201cDid you see any medicine or any bottle that might have contained medicine of any kind near his bed when you left him?\u201d \u201cNo.\u201d \u201cWhat medicine was in his room, as far as you know, that night?\u2019 \u2018On the table in the dressing room there was a À box containing the powders occasionally took.\u201d CANT - Nothing elsc\u2014no bottle, any kind?\u2019 ¢ \u2018Certainly nog.\u201d Mr.Haw k, Q.C., here Said that the prosecution produced the box of powder and that ev idence would be oi a c | \u20ac IV \"equra- it given regard .Le Cross-examination continued: \u201cYou have described.the condition of Mr.Mauleverer and of his bed when you entered his ming i red his room next morning.Did anything else in which he io powder of in the Apartment attract your attention?\u201d \u201cNo everything was as had left it on the previous nicht.\u201d previous night.{Was there a table near the bed?\u201d \u201cYes; there was one within reach of my master\u2019s ar.\u201d \u201cWhat was on it when you loft him at night?\u201d \u201cA copy of the Bible and a bottle of water with a glass.\u201d \u201cWhat did you find there in the morning?\u201d \u201c\u201cThe Bible and the water bottle and glass.\u201d \u201cHad the glass been used?\u2019 \u201cNo it was turned up on the top of the bottle.I particularly observed that it was quite dry, and that the water in the had not been touched.\u201d \u201cIn what glass was Mr.Mauleverer in the habit of taking bis medicine?\u201d \u2018Miss Stancliffe always used a particular glass which was kept on his drawing room table.\u201d \u201cHad that glass been used on the night of October 247\u2019 \u2018I think so.We found that there was a little water and a slight sediment av the bottom of the glass when we examined the room the next day.\u201d (TO BE CONTINUED.) MOON-FLOWER BELLE.\u2018Perfectly happy! Well, I am perfectly happy.I go where I will, I do as I will, and I have not a wish ungranted.\u201d \u201cThen, my dear, you have never been in love.\u201d \u201cNo; that pleasure is yet to come.\u201d \u201cYou think it will be a pleasure?\u201d \u2018\u201c\u201cIf the right man comes.\u201d *\u201cIt could not be a pleasure otherwise; but I see my uncle coming to claimn me for a walk, so you will excuse me if I go to meet him.\u201d \u201cCertainly, my dear.Perfectly lovely, as well as perfectly happy,\u201d said the general's widow, as she turned again towards the group of ladies who had been listening to a discussion between herself and the most beautiful debutante of the season on the conditions of happiness.\u201cYes,\u201d sighed a plain-looking little woman in an unbecoming brown gown, \u2018\u201cit is easy to be happy, and even beautiful, in such costumes.\u201d \u201cBut,\u201d interrupted the General\u2019s widow, \u201cMiss Townsand is one of those women who would look well even in shabby gray alpaca at high noon on a bright day.There would be a sweep to the skirt and a set to the waist that would be impossible to define or imitate.Sheisa born dresser, but I am wondering how long she will be able to declare herself perfectly happy.\u201d \u201cShe does not know what happiness is, if, as she says, she has never been in love,\u201d chimed in a bride of three months, at which the little circle laughed, and the General's widow suggested that they move their seats to where they could have a better view of the main entrance, as it was time for the through train from the north to arrive, and it had been whispered that a Scotch Laird of high degree, an English Duke, and a well known journalist were expected\u2014the Englishman to join the exploring party, the journalist to do the season for a syndicate, and the Scotch Laird\u2014well, all sorts of rumors were afloat cencerning him.One was that he dressed in kilts, and was followed by a Highlander in custume also.\u201cDid you ever see 80 many pretty girls?\u201d said the General's widow, as she surveyed the merry crowd that filled the hallways, stairs, and main entrance of one of Florida's splendid hotels.\u201cAnd Constance Townsand is quite the handsomest there.\u201d And the Geueral\u2019s widow was right.Tall and most divinely fair, in a gown of softest white silk.she reminded one of the royal moon-flowers, a great bunch of which she held in her hand.They were her chosen flower, and by them she had become known as the moon- flower belie.\u201cThat girl understands effects perfectly,\u201d thought the General's widow, as she watched her quietly and apparently without intention seat herself in an old-fashioned high-back chair that stood just at the foot of the stairway, and over which a graceful palm spread its dark green leaves.There had been quite a discussion between the General's widow, the little lady in brown, and the bride as to how the Laird, the Duke, and the writer would act when they first saw Miss Towsand, for the three wemen had watched with a growing interest the sensations she never failed to produce, until they had begun to have a sense of proprietorship in the girl\u2019s radiant beauty, and would have bitterly resented any criticism the least bit unfavorable.That Miss Townsand deserved their admiration was certain, and that she never failed to be in the entrance hall when the evening coaches arrived, faultlessly gowned in white, and carrying her favorite flower, was also certain, so that the three women were sure on this particular evening of enjoying the little tableau they had mentally arranged.The Englishman did just what the General\u2019s widow expected he would; he stopped in the very act of greeting a friend, readjusted his glasses, and after taking a good look, exclaimed; \u201cStunning, do you know-\u2014stunning!\u201d The writer, the bride had declared, would run his hands throug= his raven locks\u2014mno auburn, no sunlight locks-\u2014 call her a goddess, and end in writing verses to her.Asit happened, he caught sight of her as he looked up from reading a telegram recalling him to other and less arduous duties than writing verses to the belle of the season would have been.And his locks were brown and cut short, he did not go through the running act, althoug it did take him a long time to read the telegram, as over it he watched the beautiful girl smiling and chatting to those about her.Then turning to the clerk at the desk, he asked: \u2018Who is the lady in white with the moon-flowers?\u201d \u201cMiss Townsand of Texas, niece of Major Townsand, the richest cattle-man in the country.Been here two weeks; going to stay two more,\u201d answered the authority behind the desk, in a I-knew- you-would-ask-it tone of voice, never once raising his eyes from the book over which he was bending.\u201cThank you, Mr.Cash; you would make a tip-top paragrapher.\u201d \u201cThat's all right, old man; when you want an introduction to the Major, I will gladly arrange it for you.\u201d As for the Scotch Laird, ho did not appear, thereby disappointing the little lady in brown, who had been his champion from tho first, declaring that he would be the one to woo and win.\u201cMy dear, he and his kilts have been bribed into staying elsewhere as attractions,\u201d said the General's widow, who disliked Scotchmen.\u2014 \u201cNo such thing; he is probably soshy or late that he has come in by a side entrance.Iam going to look at the register as soon as that telegraph-reader moves away.\u201d But before she could carry out her intentions à young man in a plain brown | J, A.FINLAYSON.SE a travelling suit with à canväs Bag in his hand stepped into the brilliantly lichted hallway, and was at once grected by half a dozen people, among them Constance, who stood up on seeing him, the flowers she had been holding falling in sweet confusion at her feet.Archey\u2014why, Cousin Archey!\u201d \u201cCon\u2014why, Cousin Con!\u201d he answered, as they clasped hands.The bride smiled.and whispered .something to the general's widow, who answered : «Yes the right man has arrived.\u201d «« And it 1s,\u201d triumphantly announced the little lady in brown, \u2018\u2018 Laird Arechi- bald Robin, of Robin Castle, Scotland.\u201d \u2014Harper's Bazar.Not New, After All The college phrase, \u2018 not in it,\u201d is not new, as many would suppose, but was used by Euripides, more than two thousand years ago, in his \u2018\u2018Melenger,\u201d when he says : \u2018Cowards do not count in battle ; they are there, but not in it.\u201d BIRTHS.DARLING-\u2014At 1421 Dorchester streel, Cote St.Antoîne, on the 12th inst, Mrs.David J.M.Darling, of a daughter.42 SUTTON\u2014In this city, on the 0th inst., the wife of George W.Sutlon, Cf à seu, (Sussex, Eng., papers please eopy.) 42 MARRIAGES.NELSON-THAYER-BERNARD-On Wed nesday, February 14, at the Marbie Collegiate Church, Fifth Ave., New York, by the ev.Dr.Burrell, assisted by the Rev.i.M.Hill, G.Warren Nelson, to Jessie Thager-Bernard, of New York.DEATHS.DRISCOLL\u2014In this city, on the 13th inst.Thos Driscoll, aged 43 years, native of County Clare, Ireland.Funeral will leave his late residence, No.2 Smitn street, corner of Col- borne, on Friday, February 16, at 8 a.m,, to St, Ann\u2019s Church and thence to Cote des Neiges Cemectery.Friends and acquaintances respectfully invited to attend.42 SMITH\u2014EIn this city, February 1Hh, ab the age of 17 years and 4 months, Mary Edith, eldest daughter of Charles F.Smith.The Funeral will leave her father's residence No.78 Durocher s.rect, on Friday, 16th inst.at 8.30 a.m., for St.Patrick s Church and thence to Cote des Neiges Cemetery.Friends and acquaintances will please accept this intimation.McLAGAN\u2014At her father\u2019s residence, No.4 McGregor street, on the 15th inst, Flo K Me- Lagan, wife of P.W.McLagan, and cldest daughter of Willinm Stewart, aged 24 years.Funeral will take piace on Saturday the 17th inst., at 2.30 p.m.Friends and acquaintances will please accept thiz intimation.GORRIE\u2014In this city, 14th February, Mary Murray,beloved wife of Michael Gorrie, at the age of 65.Funeral on Friday afternoon, at 2 o'clock.from her husband's residence, 40 Vie- toria street.42 COLLINS\u2014In this city, on February 12th, Sarah, youngest daugnter of John Collins.SCOTT\u2014In this city, on February 12, Charles Scott, aged 29 years and à months.43 TOUR VILLE\u2014In this city, on the 12th instant, at the age of 60 years and 9 months.Marie Celina St.Jean, beloved wife of Hon, Louis Tourville, M.li.C.The funeral will leave her late residence, 56 I3crri street, on Friday, 16th inst, at 8.45 a.m.for St.James Chiarch, and thence to Roman Catholic Cemetery.Friends and accurintances please accept this intimation.LAPALME\u2014In this « {y, on February 11 Emma June Beuudoin, go 25 ycars and l month, beloved wife v.agenes Lapalme, watchmaker.ANDREWS\u2014AL Quebec, on February 10th Elizabeth Marsden, relict of the late Ferdinand Henry Andrews, of this city, in her 89th year.ac 5 LE PE ë BY SPECIAL ROYAL APPOINTMENT 4 ASK Tes IF SHE HAS USED Sunlight > SOAP 'F SHE HAS NOT Advise hor to enquire from those whe do use is WHAT THEY THINK OF IT?.; + + There is nothing we aro so proud of as the kind ; words that ave said in its favor Ly thoze | who have given Suriight Soap a fair trial SunlightSoap Depot for Quebec Province FRANK MAGOR & CO., - Montreal.re Sm TEE CELEBRATED Cook\u2019s Friend .Baking Powder Is the most reliable and best in the market, Gives universal satisfaction, Ask your grocer fob it, and take no substitute.MCLAREN'S COOK\u2019S FRIEND the only genuina \u2019 LADIES\u2019 : CUTTING : AGADEMY ESTABLISHED IN 1881, The Courses comprise Designing of Patterns, Cutting, Joining, Fitting, Altering, Draping Skirts, Mantles, Dolmans, ete.MRS.BE.L.ETHIER, Principal, 88 St.Denis St.Montreal, 208 Dalhousie St, Ottawa BROKERS, ETC.M ACDOUGALL BROS, STOCK BROXIRS, 69 St.Francois Xavier Strsot Member Montreal Stock Exchange.Agents for Alex.Geddes & Co., Chicago.Grain and provisions bought and sold for cash or on margin.A GR ANT FINLAY SON & GRANT.Custom House Brokers, Forwarders and Warehousemen, 413 to 417 St.Paul St.,_ MONTREAL Bell Tel.3057.P.O.Box 634.KINDERGARTEN.FROEBEL\u2019S SYSTEM \u2014AND\u2014 PREPARATORY SCHOOL.FRIDAY, FEB.2nd Third Term Commences CARSLEYS COLUMN RESS - GOODS! - NEW DRESS GOODS NEW SATEENS NEW DRESS GOODS NEW SATEENS NEW DRESS GOODS NEW SATEENS NEW SATEENS Several cases New Spring Dress Goods NEW SATEENS ALS, Carsley\u2019s Scores of pieces New Spring Sateens, ready for sale At S, Carsley\u2019s NEW CARPETS Le NEW CARPETS NEW CARPETS NEW CHALLIES NEW CARPETS NEW CHALLIES NEW CARPETS NEW CHALLIES NEW CHALLIES Twenty bales New Carpets, beautifui NEW CHALLIES goods, ready for sale mn The New Dress Challies are exceedingly pretty this Spring At S.Carsley\u2019s At S, Carsies*s NEW DRESS TWEEDS NEW DRESS TWEEDS .T NH TLC r RE Q N 5 WV SLEW DRESS TWEEDS NEW MANTLE CLOTHS NEW DRESS TWEEDS NEW MANTLE CLOTHS Call and select your Spring Cheviot NEW MANTLE CLOTHS Tweed Dress Pretty novelties in Spring Mantle 1 +o Cloths.At S.Carsley\u2019s At S.Carsley\u2019s NEW EMBROIDERIES NEW EMBROIDERIES NEW FRENCH PRINTS NEW EMBROIDERIES NEW FRENCH PRINTS NEW EMBROIDERIES NEW FRENCH PRINTS NEW EMBROIDERIES NEW FRENCH PRINTS NEW FRENCH PRINTS Another case New Embroideries from one per cent per yard up.to best goods, At Ss, Carsley\u2019s The designs and colorings in our New French Cambrics are works of art.S.Carsley NEW KID GLOVES NEW ART SILKS NEW KID GLOVES NEW ART SILKS NEW KID GLOVES NEW ART SILKS NEW KID GLOVES NEW ART SILKS NEW KID GLOVHS NEW ART SILKS Some great beauties amorg our New One lot of New Ar Silks, regular Kid Gloves, and the value better than Pictures ever At SS.Carsley\u2019s At 8.Carsley\u2019s \u2014___ \u2014_\u2014 NEW LINENS | NEW LINENS NEW PRINTS NEW LINENS NEW PRINTS NEW LINENS NEW PRINTS NEW LINENS NEW PRINTS NEW PRINTS Ten cases New Table Damasks, Napkins, Cloths and Towels, all standard makes, to be sold very cheap this week At S, Carsley\u2019s LEY\u201d DAME STREET! Hundreds of pieces New Spring Prints ready for sale At S.Carsley\u2019s > NOTRE MISSES McINTOSH, | 72 YICTORIA STREET, poiled Ballois, pcount Necessary.Everybody Voted This Way: 0 ND NONE WERE DISAPPOINTED, THE PEOPLE WERE PLEASED, STRACHAN'S GILT EDGE SOAP.Other Crdinary Soaps With Big Titles Ver ee GE TR Forme] EI a ee TIE COVERING PER CENT, INVESTMENT | WILLIAM SCLATER & CO.Wmited, MONTREAL.MAGNESIA REMOVABLE COVERING, For Steam, Hot and Cold Water Pipes.MAGNESIA BLOCK CCVERING, For Stationary and Locomotive Boilers.MAGNESIA CEMENT COVERING, For Boilers, put up iv Bags, Dry.Asbestos Plastic Cement Materials, fold or Applied by Contract.RAILWAY, MILL STEAMBOAT and ENGINEERS\u2019 SUPPLIES Fire Hose, Cotton Waste, Oils, Files, Belting, Etc., Asbestos, Crude, Ex-Mine, £ZrSend for Circulars and price lists.42, 44 and 46 Founding Street, Montreal, ¢ SAMUEL ROGERS & GO.TORONTO.DUNCAN ROBERTSON MONTREAL.The SAMUEL ROGERS Coly., GREASES.- - MONTREAL.Telephone, 9/80.32 MoGiLL STREET, NAPHTHA, 4 ee THE MONTREAL HERALD.FOUNDED 1808.Terms of Subscription: Three Cents.Single Copy, Delivered by Carrier: One Year - - - - - $6.00 Six Months - - - .- 3.00 Three Months - - - - 1.50 One Month - - - - - 0.50 ree.THE MONTREAL HERALD CO.603 Craig Street, ROBT.MACKAY, Vice-President.EDWARD HOLTON, President.KE.G.O'CONNOR, Sec.-Treasurer.\u2014 = MONTREAL, FEBRUARY 16.GOLDWIN SMITH ON OXFORD.It is not improbable that that great army of men which has come forth through the gates of the English universities, and disbanding, cast its members to every quarter of the globe, retains in its many parts, a vivid interest in the atfairs of the universities and their colleges.However far, in miles or in occupation, the Oxford graduate may have wandered from the arms of the Beneficent Mother of his mind, he is usually able to put some stamp of his scholarship upon his surroundings, and on his own part to learn and discuss with keen appreciation all nows that may filter out to him from the halls in which, as he still thinks, he lived the best part of his life.But the current of the affairs of the universities run so gently and so smoothly as to make no more than the smallest murmur in the ear of the great world.1t happens, then, that when a gentleman who is so eminently qualified as is Mr.Goldwin Smith to speak as ons having authority, addresses himself to the public dissection of the interior economy of the University of Oxford and its colleges, he is heard with pleasure in a matter in which knowledge is rare, whil> interest is general.Mr.Smith has beer.revisiting Oxford and recording in The Fortnightly Review his impressions of the results of certain changes in the workings of the university in which he himeelf played an important part some forty odd years ago.In a review of Mr.Swith\u2019s own scholastic achievements The New York Sun pays him a high compliment.\u201c\u201cAr:ong the living graduates of the unreformed Oxford of the forties,\u201d says The Sun, \u201cnone is more distinguished than Mr.Goldwin Smith.The mark which he has made in life was pre- tigured in his college days, fer lie carried off almost all the honors of his university, He notonly took a first class in classics, but gained the Hertford and Tveland scholarship, together with the Chancelior\u2019s prizes for Latin verse and for Latin and English essays.fe was chosen a fellow of University College arid appointed to the Regius professorship of modern history, the chair subsequently filled by Stubbs, Freeman and Froude.He and Arthur Penrhyn Stanley were the secretaries of the Royal Commission appointed in 1850 to investigate tho studies, discipline, and revenues of the University of Oxford; and he is one of tl:e chief authors of the resultant refurms wiich threw open to competition hundreds of fellowships and seholarships that had previously been confined to students born in certain localities, or descended from particular families,\u201d A humor in fact rather than in terms shines through Mr.Smith\u2019s recountal of his coming up from Eton, his nomination for a demyship at Magdalen, and the fact that he was onc of eight undergraduate demys whose education was the sole function of a college enjoying an income of §1560,0C) a year.Under the presidency of the aged Routh, then closely approaching the century, were two gentlemen commoners.There were no commoners.There were only two tutors, one James Mozley, clever enough, but indisposed to tutorial work, the other a lecturer at other colleges, taking clerical duty besides.There were a few feliows, and some of them uscd the college only 2s a shooting box.And this appears to be no isolated case.Other colleges were in the same plight.The university itself, as a teaching body, hardly existed.The professoriate had been practically replaced by the tutorial system, and the tutors were clerical fallows, not devoted to education, but pot- boiling with tuition while they waited for college livings.Religious tests shut out half the nation from Oxford.As Mr.Smith points out, all this has been changed.The abolition of the clerical restrictions has effected a radical alteration.Prior to the Reformation every scholar was n clerk; thereafter, \u2018\u2018clericism became professional, and thereby fatal to the University.Thenceforth, no lay studies, except those of Greck and Latin, could flourish, and, instead of being a place of learning and education, Oxford, so far as she had any life at all, was simply the battlefield of ecclesiastical parties.\u201d But the clerical restrictions once broken down the advance of Liberalism could not fail?to be rapid.In his treatment of more generally familiar matters, Mr.Smith has much of interest to say.He says that the enlargement of the scope and liberality of the curriculum and the endowment of the student with a wider cholce of subjects has resulted in & marked increase of industry.In Mag- | night is thus interpreted by The Citizen, students were reading for honors, and in that connection he expresses an opinion which is daily coming to be more widely held among all who have enjoyed the advantages of a university education.He declares that only honor men, or those who intend to devote themselves to some purely intellectual pursuit, should be adniitted to the university.And he does not speak without reason when he says that the smattering of general knowledge which the pass man acquires is poor return for the labors of his three years.This increased indusiry, according to Mr.Smith, has led to a corresponding decrease in that amount of conviviality of which we have all read.The wine parties which figure in every old story of Oxford have heen largely discontinued.Also the number of hunters kept has been greatly reduced.Mr.Smith is evidently no ardent believer in athletics.He reminds his readers that it is by no means settled that athleticism produces permanent health.He expresses the belief that any event the thing is very much overdone at Oxford.Morever, he adds, athleticisin, even at Oxford, has become demoralized by pro- fessionalisin and betting.He condemns as somewhat slavish the homage paid the college sports by the college authorities.Mr.Smith finds that among studies the classics, while no longer enjoying a monopoly, are holding their own, Inthe classical school he seems to complain that philology has overturned the move graceful and scholarly accomplishment of composition.Mathematics, he says, has made better progress, while the history school and the law school have done well.He admits that the paramount object of the university has not even yet been determined.It has not yet been decided whether it shall be a workshop of research and storehouse of knowledge or a school of culture and training for life in general.He defends the examination system, saying thut it does no harm to those who study for the love of study, and much good to those who are not so happily constituted.The article is highly interesting.The results of the reforms of 1850 are treated by a gentleman who is eminently qualified for that task, and there is displayed a wealth of reminiscence, a shrewdness of observation, and, of course, an elegance of composition which makes the sketch deserving of wide perusal.in THIS SHOULD SETTLE IT.Sir John Thompson's rather woolly reference to the tariff at Ottawa the other the local organ of the Government : The speech of Sir John Thompson at the Macdonald Club meeting last night was an important political utterance.The uncertainty in the country ag to possible changes in the tariff has had a depressing effect upon business, though we have suftered far less from this cause than the Americans have.Manufacturers have curtailed their operations, and importers have heen afraid to bring in large stocks lest alterations should he made in the duties productive of serious losses.The Premier's statement, that while anomilies which bave crept into the tariff will be rectified, its general character will be preserved, ia calculated to restore confidence to the mercantile public and allow business te proceed as usval.This should settle it.So far as the rights of the consumer are concerned, Conservative tariff reform is a myth, and the Conservative organ which is nearest the seat of inspiration admits it frankly.The eminent player, Mr.Peter Jackson, will appear in the title role of \u201cUncle Tom\u2019s Cubin\u201d at Jabobs and Sparrow\u2019s Opera House in Toronto next week.He will be accompanied by his cultured manager, Mr.\u201cParson\u201d Davies, who will be ready to consider the overtures of those gentleman of Orillia whose devotion to art has prompted them to announce their anxiety to bring about in the vicinity of that town a joint enter- tertainment by Mr.Jackson and his distinguished rival Mr.James Corbett, now starring in the United States in the stirring melodrama \u201cGentleman Jack.\u201d The \u201cParson\u201d shrewd manager and will inform the gentlemen from Orillia that money talks.If it talks loud enough, the Ontario Government will be given a chance to convince the people of the Province of the superiority of Canadian over American institutions.Dr.Ryerson might be able to base upon this ground a constitutional attack upon Sir Oliver Mowat.18 a Tue HAMIrToN Times informs us that the case of Major Hiscott, the candidate of the Conservatives and the Protestant Protective Association, for the representation of the County of Lincoln in the Provincial Legislature, is not necessary \u2018\u2018as an evidence that the society is organized as a Tory party machine.\u201d The Times adds : \u2018\u2018The men who are behind the scenes, who pull wires and hope to profit by playing on the bigotry or credulity of the people, are the leaders in the Tory party.\u201d The Herald may be excused for its ignorance of this phase of Ontario politics.It has no counterpart in Quebec, a fact which is strikingly illustrated by The Times itself, when it says : *\u2018The wave of bigotry which gave birth to and sustains the P.P.A.has evidently not struck Father Point.Mr.J.McWilliams, the only English-speak- ing person and the only Protestant in the parish, has just been unanimously chosen mayor for the fifth time.And this is in French-Catholic Quebec.\u201d CANADA SUFFERED comparatively little from the blizzard or blizzards that played havoc with life, limb and property in the United States and Europe the other day.Score one more for the National Policy.Sir Joux THOMPSON'S speech to the young Conservatives of Ottawa seems to emphasize nothing so clearly as that the Premier is losing more of his temper every day.Tur MEN and women who buy and wear the chamed chameleons have probably more bad taste than cruclty in their mes araite + = que MONTREAL DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, 7 rs gere Maar ar Sr +0 PEBRUARY 14, 1394.FRENCH PRESS.AN APPEAL TO HISTORY.Le Cultivateur cites the case of the Protestant Protective Association as a striking illustration of the respective sentiments of Liberals and Conservatives in the past and in the present in Canada.Not a Tory journal, it says, not a Tory member In Outario, not a minister of the Dominion Government, has denounced the Protestant Protective Association.; The Tory candidates for the Ontario Legislature are accepting the programe of this association The whole | - eral press, all the members of ihe Mowat Cabinet, Messieurs Laurie, Mil 8, Edgar, all the Liberal members who have had occasion to express their opinions for some time past, have opposed them selves energetically to this ill-omened 80 ciety which seeks to overthrow Mowat in order that it may crush the Cutholics, Very well, the Federal Government, 2 its influence, its whole organization against Sir Oliver Mowat.From the time of Lafontaine and Morin, our fathers called themselves Liberals, and they were in Jn- timate alliance with the Liberals of Ontario.Lafontaine, Baldwin, Laurier, Mowat.A REMARKABLE ADMISSION.The following admission of a ministerial journal like L\u2019Evenement is worth noting in connection with the coming session at Ottawa.It says, \u2018\u2018One fact is certain.Confident in the result of the coming elections, the Liberal party will make a terrible assault on the Conservatives, weakened by a long possession of power, by serious intestinal divisions, and by the discontents and even the hatreds which the Government of that party has sown around it during the last fifteen years.\u201d ON RANCH AND RANCHING.DR.C.McEACHRAN DELIVERS AN INTERESTING LECTURE.The Ranching Country and its Possibilities Fully Described\u2014Mill- ions of Dollars Invested.Another of the series of Somerville lectures was delivered at the Natural History Rooms last evening, when Dr.Chas.Mec- Eachrau read à paper on Ranch and Ranching.(rcorgeSumner presided, and there was à large attendance, some 300 persons being present.After dwelling on the vastness of the prairie and the possibility of the development of this section of the country, Dr.McEachran carried his hearers to the narrow strip of country skirting the Rocky Mountains and forming the foothills of the great mountain ranges, extending from the boundary line for ahout 250 miles north and 75 to 100 miles cast, forming the southwestern portion of the District of Alberta\u2014 known as the \u2018\u2018ranching country.\u201d Dr.MacKaclhrau weut on to say that this country consisted of grass-covered hills, with intervening valleys, open stretches of country, forming mature prairies, uplands and plateaus.The land was cut into by numerous coulees and water courses, which changed its physical features to a maguiii- cent rolling grass country, to which the name prairie was not applicable.In some portions in the lower lying lands and river bottoms, the soil was exeel- lent, and every variety of soil was to be found, from the deep loam of the valley to the wind-blown and earth denuded gravel or rocky upland on which nothing but the creeping juniper grew.Tne altitude varied from 2,000 to 5,000 feet ubove the sca.No country in the world excel this as & natural grazing ground.It was covered with a thick mat of grasses in great variety and wonderful nutritive qualities.The bunch grass, Liricoma Cuspidata, was most abundaut, and most prized by stockmen, Blue Joint, Agrophyrum Glacum rycegrass, wild vetches, pea-vine aud an almost endless variety of highly nutritious grasses covered the range.During most seasons, owing to plentiful rain fall, they grow abundantly, at other times the seasons are dry and the grass was scarce.The rarity of the air and dryness of the climate, especially in the fall, caused the grasees to dry and cure on thew stalks, making natural hay, which retained its nutritive qualities almost as well as if cut and made hay of, so much so that horses and catule not only live and fatten on it, but the former could be ridden or driven long journeys, taken right off the grass, and do fifty miles at a stretch with more comfort than grain-fed stabled horses east could do twelve.This foothill country was long the wintering home of the buffalo.The climate, bearing in mind the high altitude, and proximity to high mountain ranges, many of the peaks of which carry perpetual snow was most exhilerating, and has been called *\u2018champaign air\u201d one feeling buoyant and invigorated when riding through this grand air.In sumer at mid-day the sun might tan one like an Indian, but there was usually a cooling breeze.The nights were always cool.The winter climate was fine beyond description, a clear, cool atmosphere, dry and bracing, a blue sky and unclouded sunshine coutinuing for weeks together.At times the thermometer dropped as low as thirty degrees below zero, but seldom for longer than three days.Quoting from G.W.Rust, of Colorado, Dr.McEachran continued : \u201cMuch of the great area of land embraced in the ranch country isp of course, capable of cultivation.There re numerous fertile valleys in the more amountainous portion, and vast stretches upon the plains, which, by irrigation, can be made suitable for successful agriculture, hut deducting these, there remains a vast area\u2014the major part of the whole\u2014which cannot be farmed, at any rate until through increasing population the rewards of agriculture become so much greater than at present, as to justify new methods, and much greater expense being put upon the land to vender it productive than would be considered practicable in the light of present experience and conditions, This great area must either remain idle and unproductive, or be given over to grazing for a period of time, sufficiently great as to justify this being regarded as their permanent use,\u201d Dr.McEachran added, that if these remarks applied to Colorado eight years ago, they were far more applicable to Southern Alberta to-day.The destruction of the ranching industry in Alberta for any possible reason would mean the ruin of the only industry practicable in that distriot, and the withdrawal of five or six millions of dollars, or more than that, for any money that was in circulation in that district had been brought there by thie ranching companies or their friends who had been induced to invest through them, and it would also mean the end for this decade at least of all investments of outside capital, in that country.In selecting a range natural boundaries were considered, rivers and outbanks of rivers especially.It was impossible to keep all of the herd on the owner\u2019s range or leased land, but an effort should be made to keep as many as possible on their own range.An average range in Alberta would carry one animal to twenty acres, whereas in Texas twice that acreage was needed.A well watered range would carry a larger percentage than one where there may be more grrss on dry uplands, as the cattle invariably hung round springs or crecks.Therefore, a rolling country with abundance of water and +fair grazing was better than a superabundance of grass and a scarcity of water.A medium sized herd, say of 10,000 head, was necessary to make ranching profitable, The only source of income was from the sale of steers and fat cows.The increase of a mixed herd was usually about 25 per dalsn College, he was told, all the dispositions cent.of the entire herd or about GO to 65 The winter losses might, according to management and seasons, reach from 5 to 30 r cent.The lecturer then proceeded to describe the ranch outfit, buildings, horses, men, &ec., describing\u2019 the receiving of a herd, driving on the trail, camping, crossing rivers, etc., concluding by describing the cutting out, branding, roping, cowboy sports, cowboys racing to dinner and a large number of interesting lime light views of ranching and ranch life.The next lecture will be delivered on the evening of the 22nd in: ., also by Prof.Me.Kachran on the subject of \u2018\u201c\u2018Cattle in their Commercial and Sanitary Relations.\u201d THE MEETING WAS LOADED.How Patrons of Industry Worked a Prohibition Convention.WINCHESTER, Ont., Feb.15.\u2014A prohibition convention was held at Winchester Springs yesterday afternoon for the purpose of nominating a candidate for the local Legislature for the county of Dundas.Mr.J.P.Fox, the Patrons of Industry candidate, and T.S.Edwards, of Iroquis, were nominated after considerable discussion, in which the fact was brought out that à large proportion of the delegates were Patrons and already pledged to support Mr.Fox.Secing the position of affairs, Mr.Edwards withdrew his name as a candidate.À resolution to the effect that the convention did not deem it wise to make any nomination was voted down and the motion to endorse Mr.Fox\u2019s candidature was put to the meeting an i declared carried by the chairman.The meeting broke up in confusion.Committed on Both Charges.Wrsnieza, Man.Feb.15.-\u2014Chas.Chamberlain, of Toronto, was arraigned this morning before the Police Magistrate on two charges, one of personation and one of perjury.Evidence was given which proved conclusively that he swore he was Matthew Leggott, of Hamilton, and voted under that name.Evidence was also given that he had extensively personated other parties at the late Winnipeg election.The Police Magistrate sent him up for trial on both charges, Sweet Anple Lider SIMPLY DELICIOUS The Finest Made in Canada.FRASER, VIGER & CO.Extra Selected MESS MACKEREL In nice handy little 10 1b.kits.Choicest Sugar Cured Salmon Boneless Codfish Steaks in 5 1b.bxs Whole Georges Codfish Scotch Ling, Scotch Ling.Kippered Herrings Bloaters and Finnan Haddiss All Fine and Fresh Stock for the Lenten Season.FRASER,.VIGER & CO.A DROP OF GOOD OLD PORT.The Royal Wine £130 Stg.$2.50 per bottle, $25 per dozen.10 per cent, discount on one dozen cr-more.| FRASER, VIGER & CO.SARATOGA CHIPS Fresh and Crisp.Mrs.Cora Ml.Fox's Celebrated Saratoga Chips (Fried Potatoes) in 1 1b.and #4 1b.paper LD RESERVE PORT.OUR 0 2,00.LL.per bottle $20.00.per dozen 10 per cent discount for cash in onc dozen Ls.FRASER, VIGER & CO.\u2014-CHOICEST\u2014- JERSEY AND GUERNSEY BUTTER Uillburst Jersey Butter, in prints, tins and tubs, from the dairy of the Hon.Senator Coch- rane, Hitthurst, P.Q.Isaleigh Grange Guernsey Butter, in prints, ting and tubs, from the dairy of Mr.J.N.Grcenshiclds, Isaleigh Grange, Danville, P.Q.FRASIER, VIGER & CO.To Suit the Purse and Palate of All.Fine Japan Tea, 25e per 1b, Choice Japan Tea, 30¢ per 1b.Finest Japan Teas, Auc, 50c and 60c per 1b.Another 100 half-chests English Breakfast Tea.The universal favorite.Same price to one and all, 35c in 1 poifhd packages.35e por pound in caddies of all sizos.FRASKR, VIGER & CO.SAUTERNES In cases of one dozen quarts, $4.50 per case.Sauternes, in cases of two dozen pints, $5.50 per case.Shipped by Fontannier & Co., Bordeaux.FRASER, VIGEiR & CO.CLD LIQUEUR SCOTCH WHISKY, The Antiquary Blend In one dozen cases, Ask for the Antiquary Liqueur Whisky.FRASER, VIGER & CO, FINE SCOTCH WHISKIES, Hull Stocks of one and all.THE LAGAVULIN Straight Scotch (specially selected), 90c per bottle, $10 per case, WALKER'S KILMARNOCK Old Highland Whisky, 80c per bottle, $10 per case.BULLOCH LADE'S Very Finest Blended Whisky, $1 per bottle, $11 per case.LONG JOHN'S Private Stock, a straight whisky, the finest of them all for toddy, guaranteed 10 years in wood, bottled in all its native purity and strength.We are the ouly importers in Canada of Long John\u2019s Private Stock, and we sell it at $1.50 per bottle, #16 per case.THE IN VERAWEK BLEND, a very superior Highland Whisky, 906 per bottle, $10 per case.FRASER, VIGER & C0.lo Armour's Honeycomb T ripe In vinegar pickle.Armour\u2019s Pigs\u2019 Feet in vinegar pickle.Armour\u2019s Lamb Tongue in vinegar pickle.FRASER, VIGER & CO, {199 ST.JAMES ST.THE Real Estate Record FOR FEBRUARY JUST OUT.CALL OR SEND FOR A COPY.J.CRADOCK SIMPSON & 0.\u201cAUER LIGHT.Rev.Charles LaRocque, 172 Laval Avenue, Says: \u201cThe Auer Light has been in operation In my house and church since December, 1892, and I may say that it has given perfect satisfaction.\u201d \u201cThe saving of gas by your system cannot be the same in a private residence where we must have at least one light in every room, as-in a large hall or store where one Auer Light can replace 4 ordinary burners.However the saving is great, and even if it was to cost us as much as with ordinary gas, the quantity and quality of light would be an invaluable improvement.\u201cAs for the mantles they last well if the lights are handled with care.The one in my office has been used over 14 months, 4 or 5 hours every day, and 1s as bright as the first day.\u201d RED SNAPPER Sea, Lake and River Food Day A day specially laid aside for a fine variety of fresh caught Shell and Seale Fish, for Breakfasts, Lunches and Dinners BROWN BROS.Customers please observe that all receipts in above department are received by express only a few bours from fisheries, all bright and glittering.BROWN BROs.Florida Roes, Carolina Roes, Florida Melts, Carolina Melts They are the proper caper in any following maoners: BROILED, ¥YRIED, BAKED or BOILEU.Are prepared all ready for the chef de cuisine.BROWN BROS.NOT FROZEN striped Bass, Black Bass, Dore, Blue Fish, White Fish, Red Snapper, White Perch Smelts, Cod, Bladdock.Salmon, Chicken and White Halibut Delicious Flounder'in slices or pieces.BROWN BROS.SPECIALS Prawng in Bulk, Scallops in Bulk, Hard Shell Crakbs, Soft Clams in bulk Our opening Oysters in bulk.Malpecque, Rockaways and Biue Point Oysters, Delicious on the half shell for Dinners, Ete.BROWN BROS.WINDSOR MARKET.To the Friends of the Poor.The \u2018Outdoor Board\u201d are under the necessity of again making a further appeal for additional funds to carry on their work of relief for some weeks longer.The winter has been a severe one; many out of work, unable to find employment.These, the Board through your generosity, have helped with food and provisions to each family in proportion to their wants.We meet every Thursday at 9 o'clock to attend to such as need help.\u2018We can only say that through this work of benevolence much suffering and pinching poverty has been relicved, and 200 families aided to exist during the severity of our winter.The money already subscribed and paid is all done, and the Board ask you to help them to finish the good work begun so usefully, that they may make many needy fellow-citizens happy.Donations may be sent to any member of the Board: to C.ALEXANDER, Chairman; or to D.McMILLAN, Secretary, 693 Dor.chester Street.World's Fair Portfolios \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 HOW TO GET BACK NUMBERS WITHOUT COUPONS.Dozens of people who failed to clip the Coupons out in proper season now wonder how they can \u2018come in to this great distribution of high art.There are two ways that this can be done.Considering that The Herald published each Coupon Six Times it should not be diffieult to get a back copy of the paper and secure the missing Coupous.But if this cannot be done The Herald will accept Fifteen Cents À per cent.of the cows over three years old.| 181 St James Street Edge Investments ! Important Auction Sale of First- Glass City Properties, We are instructea to i i at our Real Esta A wT Public 08 ST bol de STR ER lction Rooms, 308 ST, MONDAY, FEBRUARY (9th At 11 O'Clock A.M.(For account of whom it may concep lowing very desirable properties.bone fol 1178, 1180, 1182, 1184.1186, 1183 and\u2019 1190 Notre Dame Street; 12, 14, 16, 18, 2), 23 94 Barclay Street, to besold in one lot, the whole showing at very low rental) an annual income of .ALSO.3 Valuable Build'g Lots on Park Ave 7X 136, 27 x 136 and 28 x 136.These lots arc the only 3 Vacant Lots on the right hand side of Park Avenue going north between Sherbrooke and Prince Arthur Streets being Nos.\u2014 and immediately adjoining Prince Arthur Strect.\u2018The frontage in all is feet, consequently 4 good houses with a frontage of 204 feet each could be built thereon.13 lots on the Sault au Recollet Road, St.Lawrence Main Street extension (full particulars al time of sale).Farm at New Glasgow, Terre- bonne Co., 297 acres partly cleared, good barns and house on the land (full particulars at timo of sale), and about 30 other City and Suburban Properties.Yor Further Particulars apply to ASHMAN & CO., AUCTIONEERS 308 ST.JAMES ST.42 Our list is now open for Spring Auction Sales of Household Furniture, cte, Apply for terms.By Benning & Barsalou, Insolvent Notice.BANKRUPT STOCK FOR SALE BY PUBLIC AUCTION.In the matter of ARTHUR GIBBS, of Buckingham.P.Q.We have received instructions from the curator to sell by public auction, at our rooms, 86 St.Peter Street, Montreal, On THURSDAY, FEB.22, 1884, at Eleven o'clock in the forcnoon, en bloc, at so much in the dollar, the following assets belonging to the above estate: Stock in trade composed of Faney Dry Goods Boots and Shoes, Gent's Furnishings, Books and Stationery, Crockery and Gluss- ware, Hardware, cte., amounting as per inventory to $3156.89.The stock, with inventory, can be seen on application at the Insolvent's sLore, in Buckingham, and all information cai be obtained af the office of the curator.Terms Cash.Purchaser to deposit $200 at time of sale.JOHN McD HAINS, Curator, 43 St.Sacrament siroet, Montreal.BENNING & BARSALOU, Auctioneers.Montreai, February 12, 1804.All Styles and Sizes Kept in Stock SHANNCN LETTER and BILL FILES, LETTER CABINETS and FITTINGS.J.F, WILDMAN, 1744 Notre Dame Street.HIGH SPEED ENGINE Tel.1460.One Laurie High Speed Engine 8-inch Cylinder and 12 inch Stroke.In perfect running condition.May be seen at THE MONTREAL HERALD CO.603 CRAIG ST.MONTREAL.Web Perfecting Press FOR SALE.The Marinoni Stereotype Web Perfecting Press now printing The Herald is for sale.Capacity, seven or eight columns, four or eight pages.Will print from roll, cut, fold and deliver eight thousand eight- page papers or sixteen thousand four- page papers per hour.ay be seen working any day at The Herald office.For further particulars, address THE MONTREAL HERALD CO, 603 Craig Street, Montreal \u2014\u2014oOR\u2014- THE GOSS PRINTING PRESS C0., Chicago, Ill.INTIMATION 18 HEREBY GIVEN that a petition has been presented to the Sheriff \u2018ourt of Ross and Cromarty and Sutherland at Tain,under the Presumption of Life Limitation (Scotland) Act 1891, at the instance of Miss Helen Ross residing in Stafford street, Tain, in the County of Ross and Cromarty, praying for a decree finding that the petition- et's brother, William Ross, formerly tenant of the farm of Balaldie, in tho said County of Ross and Cromarty, and who, it is believed, went to Canada in 1877, has disappeared, and was last known to be alive on or about June 30th, 12877; and to find that he is presumed to have died on June 30th, 1884; and the Sheriff, by Interlocutor dated January 31st, 1894, has ordered notice of the import of the said Petition to be published twice in The Montreal Herald and The Scotsman, newspapers, and has appointed any party interested to lodge a notice of appearance within one month from the date of the last insertion in said newspapers.JAMES MUNRO, Solicitor, Tain, Agent for Petiti .17 Market Street, gent for Petitioner Tain, Scotland, Jan, 31st, 1894.CALLING IN CREDITORS.In the Superior Court for the Province of Quebec.PROVINCE OF Soprano.à District of Montreal.; : No.66\u2014In the matter of Samuel St, Jean e Arthur Guenotte, both of the City and District of Montreal, boot and shoe manufacturers, and there doing business together under the name of \u201cSt.Jean & Guenotte,\u201d insolvents.The creditors of said insolvents are hereby ordered to appear before one of the judges of this Court, in the Court room for Insolvency matters in the Court House, at Montreal,\u201d on the 23rd day of February inst, at ten of the clock in the forenoon in order to give their advice touching the appointment of a curator to the property of the suid insolvent, and on such other matters as may lawfully be submitted to them.H.COLLARD, and forward any Portfolio heeded, rm \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 AMUSEMENTS, UEEN'S THEATRE.Evenings, 8,15; Saturday Matince, 2.15, The Eminent Coniedian ZDCHAS.DICKSON, 200 and 30¢, Dsserved seats, 106 extra.Plan al Theatre from 9 a.in.te 19 p.m.Coming\u2014THE PRIDE OF MAYO, OPERA : FRANCAIS Week of February 19th WITH NEW FAIRY BALLET IL BALLO FIORE Given at each performance of the week Friday\u2014\u201cLa Fille de Tambour Major.\u201d Mue, Blonville, Saturday \u2014Matinee\u2014La Fille du Reriment.\u201d Night\u2014\"Le Petit Du.\u201d Mde, Flntille, Malle Sylva will sing scme special Spanish Songs at each performance.Monday, Tuesday end Wednesday \u2014 \u2018LL Ballet des Fleurs.\u201d and \u2018Ballet de la Glace,\u201d ny Miss Qualitz.Thursday, Friday and Saturday\u2014\"Le Val.purgis,\u201d from \u201cFaust.\u201d Conducted by Hig, Resta, and danead by Misses Qualitz and Newman with an increased Ballet Corps.Prices\u2014Orchestra, 1+ Stalls, T5e: Parierre reserved, file: Gallery, Ist vow, 75¢; 9nd and 3rd row, 50e; Amphitheatre, 250.Tickets for sale av Me.Hardy's, 1637 Noire Dane street, and at Mr.Sheddard\u2019s, 2271 St Catherine stroet.ST.GEORGE 5.5, CU £5 LACHINIE, SATURDAY, 17th TNX Sop lt nialling from Windsor 2 See Hotel at 3 o'clock sharp.Bc Je DINNER at Harvey's on ar- Na rival of 6.10 train.Large muster requested.lain or shine.postponement.ALL UP, ST.GEORGE ! An AT HOME will be held at Club House, THURSDAY Kvening, 1st March, from 8 to 12 o'clock, Dancing Tickets can be had from tho undersigned.S.JACKSON, Sec.-Treas.Office\u201427 St.Sacrament Street.Art - Association.PHILLIPS SQUARE.No Galleries open daily from 9 a.m.to dusk, ADMISSION 25 cents SATURDAY Free.Reading Room open to Members till 6 p.m.The Society of Aris OF CANADA, (Limited.) CAPITAL STOCK $100,000 A Society established with a view to dissemi nate the taste for Arts, to encourage and help Artists, Incorporated by Letters Patent, of the Govern mont of Canada the 27th February, 1893.GALLERY OF PAINTINGS Nos.1666 & 1668 Notre Dame 8t, Montreal, ONE OF THE RICHEST GALLERIES OF PAINTINGS IN CANADA.the paintings are originals, mostly from ih Fred \\ schorl, the leading mo er school, Eminent artists such as Frauca Po titjean rosse, Aublet, Barau, Pozant, à a gre ab Marius Roy, Scherrer, Sauzaf, A ociety.many others, are members of t is Oe Next Sale of Paintings ab easy een the So- Distribution of puintines pote ciety and serips holders on Feb.Price of Scriptum SLU router x ; e and Ci .Ask for Catalogu HA A.BRA ULT, Director.prete eee Gasaliers = Fine Polished Brass New Designs.SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS For Cash Buyers for One Week .Cole\u2019s Lamp Store, 1792 Notre Dame SO +1 ¥ VINCE OF QUEBEC, DISTRICT 0 P'rontreal.No.998.Cireuit Court.Jos Parslow, of Montreal, stationer, plains versus Robert A.Kelland, of the town of as St.Antoine, district of Montreal, dofendats On the twenty-sixth day of Februdts 1294, at ten of the clock in the foren tn ; at the place of business of the said defendai; No.162 St.James Street, in the City ae Montreal, wlll be sold by authority ol à de- tice, all the goods and chattels of the sal of fendant, seized in this cause, consisting C tables, books, desk, ete.C.Iaverdure, 9 Montreal, 15th February, 1894.; ROVINCE OF QUEBEC, DISTRICT, 9 Montreal.No.297, Circuit Court.a De Brady, Plaintiff, versus T.KH.Blea, 1594, fendant.Un the 26th day of February, ihe at ten of the clock in the forenoon, 0 Na.lace of business of the said Defendant al foo3 Mignonne Street, in the city of A ol the will be sold by authority of Justice, 81.0, goods and chattels of the said Dete Deputy Prothonotary, S.C, Montreal, 15th Fekruary, 1894.- bi rics seized in this cause, consisting of Easing scales, ete.Terms cash.G.A.La& \\B.8.G.Montreal, Lita J'opruary, 178 will open at the box office Saturday, Feb.17th.La Y Week Monday, Feb.13, Afternoon & Even'g -\u2014 Lan last 1 nore retnel the ft appeä day f aroun the \u20ac innun radu hard] cartis hand, Wrong out al inake mode make of vi with sinipl our st HIOVIl their or, be / when the a \u20ac all thi now n must \u20ac of thin did use AI t peuple the mo And ye another how bo moving silently night, le the dear theland his hot menths object i tangible is rathe: should b precede: move, h for à wh to justif mie gro risk of t mental a in addit our effec it is nob Peopl in this n all abou the posi the land] removal, unitinted in this re the neces been gi condition ments lord w of a tena house for to give : notice to ever, of t.of being r ing is ent remains prinoiple : months\u2019 n party de: should ter With mon ouly by nust be gi Another arises bety rights of of \u201cmy : Occupancy right of disposed t 1e occupie Purposes t 18 put up ¢ take it Is choose, re caves, bu Sign-boarq Occupant, Butthe the inter nopes of 8 the Will Le lo Propert They has result of market glutted, to Such a Property 0 on the one oli the oth with the in Into other doubtless \" ut it will 1 How To G Send 95 (Wrapper bes Woman Loo) Lever Bros, , aud yoy wil re, free fre ming, Ty \u201cour home.inarket snd i send in the w Open, Write Erby's Ce FORTING.\u2014 «7 the Natural 1; Or mille \u201c nul k.Sol CLoMES Epps \u20acmists, Lon 18 of of as ial in- ty 10e Me.T [de, nt,\" iile, ish \u201cLo ; \"uy Val by sed crre and otre | SL | 1B p to 17th 1dsor n ar- No [onse, to 12 m tho \"eas.oat If 000 lissemi\u2019 s and Goveti- 1863.IGS ne St.ERIEY A.ly from , school.Roche- titjean, a grea he said de, usisting, a mic \u2018RI [8 Ww.He Bleau, DY ruars, ! ; are, RENTSWVLLL BELOW m x Landlords Will Pay More Tax Get Less Revente es and im The prospect of Property Owners for the Coming Season\u2014NoY ne pay, its Trials and Tribu NotasConvenient Now as It ON was, eras rr HE first day of May, 1894, 15, ensured by the number © jutervening weeks, gs yet afar off, but to the person who contemplates \u201cmoving,\u201d and in whose mind the memory of i sh, it 1 s to- last moving day is still fresh, 1t 18 : © i i ob morrow.For moving day is 5 or ° remembered.However meagre on the furnishings of one\u2019s house, hoy aways umerous sear far too N v tor packing up and moving comes rand And besides the furniture and 3 \u2018 ; 1 1 1 48) 9 I, the clothes, articles indispenst © are innumerable little odds an ends, the radual accumulations of time, 3 Lardly worth packing up ane Por cartage on, yet which, © he Wd be hand, you instinctively feel ne picking wrong to throw away.It 1s Te or which out and assortment of these po the make moving the bere is this which modern housekeeper.ee from the lap makes us at times look Lac \u20ac rom rjance of our nineteenth century + à ot ; kin to longing at the with feelings aki © J days when simplicity of those goo ere able when our sturdy progentte eir des and on wens how entire household effects, their backs be hat delightful period or, better still, to tha ee moved from when the first of \u201cEden without even the Garden OF tig leaves.But all this is © hanged, and those who would now move\u2014and every body does move\u2014 must cart around with him a ton or more of things which he does not use, never did use and never will use.; All this brings up the question why do people move ?To get better value for the money spent in rent, supposedly, And yet as one family moves in where another moves out, it is difficult to see how both can better themselves by the moving.Of course, if one could move silently away in the still watches of the night, leaving not a wrack behind and only the dear memory of unpaid rentto recall to thelandlord the fact of our having honored his house with our presence for six months ot a year, there would be an object in moving and a very visible, tangible object.But unfortunately, this is rather difficult of accomplishiment.We should be apt to be caught, and rent takes precedence to all oer claims.We all move, however, aud we are all satistied for a while at least, so it is not essential to justify the custom on any high economic ground.It we chose to incur the risk of the Asylum as the result of our mental and physical strain at this period, in addition to paying for the cartage of our effects to our new place of residence it is nobody's business but our own.People who have had much experience in this moving busmess are apt to know all about the legal aspects of the case, the position they occupy in relation to the landlord on such matters, as notice of removal, etc.To those who are as yet witinted, however, a little information #1 this regard may be of service.As to the necessity or not of notice of removal been given, this depends upon the condition under which the arrangements between tenant and landlord were made.In the case of a tenant having a written lease of a house for a year, neither party requires to give notice.The lease in itself is a notice to both parties.In the case, however, of that lease expiring and in place of being renewed, a mutual understanding is entered into, whereby the tenant remains on for a second year, a new principle is introduced.In this case six months\u2019 notice must be given by either party desiring that the arrangement should terminate with the second year.With monthly ténants, who rent a house oly by the month, à month\u2019s notice must be given.Another question which atises between landlord and tenant is the rights of the former to hang out a sign of \u201cTo Let\u201d on a house during the occupancy of the tenant.This is not a right of the landlord, as some are disposed to think.A tenant, so long as 18 occupies a house, is to all intents and purposes the owner of it, and if any sign 18 put up of which he disapproves he may take it down.A landlorc may, if he choose, rent the house before the tenant caves, but he may not advertise it by a Sgn-board unless by permission of the occupant, ihe question which most interests hopes ending mover\u2014unless he has is the beating\u201d the landlord\u2014 will ue jeton of vents, Rents this spring.F pro g.For this the A re Crmers can thank themselves.result of Tied to raise rents, with the hing their properties on a 18 thus rapidly becomin \" g ponts vi therefore fall, and nt, perha that tl to Û ¢ ps & 16 ] n hay op facing increased taxation où the oth and and diminished revenue with the ; U will become discontented int oo Investment and turn his capital doubtless 4 i bor ail sie, Lis may, and ut it will 1 be, all right for the mover, not please the landlord.How To Get a «Sunlilght\u201d Picture.8 5 CC .(rapper Sunlight ¥ Soap wrappers oman Look Ce tho words \u201c Why Does a Lever Bs.k Old Sooner Than a Man\u201d to aud you va Jd, 42 Scott street, Toronto, receive b , i ure, Y post a pretty pic- amin from advertising, and well orto Your home B18 AN easy Way to decorate market nd The soap is the best in the send in ne it will only cost lc.postage to open.VE Wrappers, if you leave the end rite your address carefully, \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 Eppg' pote Cocos.\u2014Unarerur AND Cmo the ve By a thorough knowledge of os oad laws which govern the opera.cavein] digestion and nutrition, and by a .Welln bor sion of the fine properties rided ,.70c0a, Mr.Epps has pro- ato] for our oreakfast and bo a deni.y ps ored beverage which May save us cavy doctors\u2019 bills, It is by the oh ae of such articles of diet that until at ution may be gradually built up y rong enough to resist, every tenden- dion are flouting Hundreds of subtle mala- w \u2018e dog ÿ nd us ready > atapy o, Here Py à Weak point\u201d re NAY a fatal chaït by keen se » es e .pron Tell fortified with pure blood Éd a Cas J aounched frame.\u201d Civil Service or mie\u201d Made simply with foiling water .HE, in packets lubhelled\u2014 Jaune Sold only AMES Epps & Co.(Lop : C (LTD.), Horn Eng.bs weopathic emists, London, Indicio sometimes ; few days ago, is dangerously ill.WANT A SUGAR DUYY.The Senate Sub - Troubled Over That Schedule.WasHINGTON, Feb.15.\u2014The Senate Sub- Committee, which is now endeavoring to frame the Tarif! bill, is experiencing the most difficulty with the sugar schedule.All gorts of rumors have been flying during the ast 24 hours as to the growth of the effort to reach a settlement of that vexed question.A strong lobby is found at the Capital every day, and it is impossible for members of the Finance Committee to pass from the Senate chamber to the committee room Without having to run the gauntlet of innumerable\u2019 importunities Up to this time the committee bus come to no conclusion whatever on sugar.The Senate Committee is opposed to a duty on sugar, but the matter has resolved itself into a question of expediency.If the bill cannot be passed without such a duty the duty will put on it.The Louisiana senators and particularly Mr.Uaffery, are firm in the intention to oppose the bill to the bitter end, unless sugar is put on the dutiable list and what they consider the right figure and a strong delegation from Louisiana is now here to back up the senators with their fight.They will vote to recommit the bill if they sre ignored, and then if unsuccessful, will vote against the bill.The coal men have been satisfied by what they consider practically a pledge to give them fifty cents a ton, but other interests still unsettled are clamoring for concessions and threatening all sorts of things, unless they are satisfied.IRON AND STEEL REVIEW.An Authority on the Subject Discusses the Situation.CULEVELAND, Ohio, Keb.15.\u2014The Iron Trade Review says: The events of the week in iron and stecl indicate that the advances in soft steel heretofore noted have been maintained, but developments in another quarter give little assurance that the improvement in prices will extend to primary products.Standard Gogebic Bessemer ore at $2.75 on Lake lrie docks, which is the basis of the initial transaction for 1894, means that producers of Bessemer pig can go still lower without crossing their cost line.The firmness in Bessemer iron at Pitis- burg and in the Valleys the past ten days mav be maintained for a time, since furnaces are all working full time on ore bought on basis of 1893, but if history repeats itself the new bottom ou ore will be attended with a new \u2018\u2018lowest\u201d ore furnace product.However, the optimists look to a steady enlargement of the demand for steel to support the pig iron market, and sime will demonstrate how far this position is correct.The transactions of the weck in Bessemer and pig iron are 5 cents better than the lowest price touched at Pittsburg, quotations now being held at $10.75 to $10.90 Pittsburg.England\u2019s Greatest Enemy.The one formidable enemy of Great Britain is Russia.The recognition ot this obvious truth does not of itself involve any censure.lt is the result of a natural law which has been repeatedly and emphatically recognized by the Governments of India and of Russia, as well as by our military and naval departments.\u201cVo fancy that the two empires can thrive and develop in concord and amity is to trust that the eçg may be hatched and the chicken grow up to hen\u2019s estate without ever breaking the shell.Russia\u2019s appetite tor land is as insatiable as Brysicthon's hunger for food.The story of her advance in Central Asia during the last quarter of a ceén- tury is the record of broken promises, violated treaties, deliberate deception, and every known categery of double dealing.To hope to stay her further progress by journalistic eloquence or diplomatic tact is about as reasonable as was Mrs.Partington\u2019's attempt to drive out the Atlantic Ocean with a mop.We have placed implicit trust in these commendable methods for over twenty-five years with no better results than the sharpening of our wits, the blunting of our territorial appetites, and the deepening of our insight into tbe unexplored labyrinths of human casuistry.Even Russia's radical friends in England candidly admit that it is hopeless to attempt to induce her to content herself with her present frontiers in the East.And for the best of possible reasons.Conscious of her civilizing mission she has cast her bread upon the waters, and is determined ta find it after not too many days.During the past forty years she has annexed 140,000 square miles and 2,500,000 inhabitants\u2014a barren, conquest which, in ten years (from 1868 to 1878) resulted in a deficit of no less than 67,000,000 rubles.In this new territory there are vast desolate stretches of wilderness where, on a march of 437 miles, camels can only twice get water to drink.Now, is it conceivable that Russia should squander money and blood for such a ruinous possession unless she regarded it as the stepping-stone to something else?And what is the final goal, the Ultima Thule, This js neither a rhetorical exaggeration nor a false alarm, lt is candidly admitted hy the highest military authorities and politicians in Russia; it is constantly before the eyes of the Indian Government; it is looked forward to with fatalistic resignation by those Russophile Radicals at home, whose influence upon the foreign policy of Great Britain is eithet far too little or far too great.\u2014~Lanin in The Fortnightly Review.Canadian Engineer Abroad.Loxpox, Feb.15.\u2014George A.Goodwins a Canadian following his profession here, has heen clected president of the Society of Engineers.His able presidential address delivered yesterday was well received.Distinguished Men Seriously lll.FluNTINGDON, Que., Feb.15.\u2014Geo.W.Cornwall, whosa failure was announced a W.W.Corbett, another of the partners of the Cornwall Organ Co., is also confined to his bed with serious illness.A Bottle Telis the Tale.Loxpox, Feb.15.\u2014A bottle has been picked up on the Gighaba, one of the Hebrides Islands, containing a piece of paper on which, written with a pencil, was the following: \u201cSept.18, 1893.\u201cSinking mid-Atlantic, Horn Head, collision iceberg.[Signed] MATE.\u201d The steamer Horn Head was a British vessel of 2,368 tons.She sailed from Balti- utore August 18, for Dublin, and until to-day nothing was heard of her.Woman Suffragists In Session.WASHINGTON, Feb.15.\u2014The twentieth annual convention of the American Woman Suffrage Association began here this morning.A large attendance of delegates representing all parts of the country were present.The president, Miss Susan B.Anthony, stated that a petition signed by a million names would be presented to the New York Constitutional Convention in May next, asking for the elimination of the word male from the suffrage laws of the State and congratulated the ussociation upon the addition of the\u201cColorado Star to that of Wyoming in the flag of the organization.Cumberland Succession not Settled BERLIN, Feb.15.\u2014The report that Emperor William and the Duke of Cumberland had agreed upon the terms of a settlement of {he question of the Brunswick succession is to-day semi-officially denied.Committee | MONTREAL DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1804, rt Rm ~ DOOMED TO DIE.With pity at my heart, I stood and gazed upon the man before me; & man, 8 fellow-being, doomed by a merciless court-martial to die; to leave the bright and beautiful world around him, and tc be ushered alone into \u2018\u2018the valley of the shadow of death.\u201d A noble-looking man he was, as he stood there, unmoved amid the enemies that surrounded him, and a haughty, half-defiant, expression rested upon his handsome, daring face.He was a Union spy, captured in the Confederate lines and bearing upon his person treasonable papers sufficient to have condemned a regiment.He had made a good fight, but he was at last overpowered, the papers found upon him, and, after a speedy trial, was condemned to die.I had formed one of the court-martial, and though [ knew that the crime of being a spy was punishable with death, Yet had 1 sought to have him spared.I was young then, for it was the first few months of our Civil War, and I was not as used to deeds of blood as I became in after years ; and, besides, the spy was young and handsome, by his deportment evidently a gentleman, and his reckless bravery had won my admiration, Nightfall came upon our camp, and the following morning the spy was to be called out and shot, I had been appointed to take charge of the execution, and, seated in my tent, I was thinking, thinking of the unpleasant duty I was to perform on the morrow.\u2018\u2018Lieutenant, a note for you, sit.\u201d I started as the orderly\u2019s voice broke the stillness of the night, aud, taking the outstretched note, read : \u201cPardon me for disturbing your slumbers, but as you command the detachment that will to-morrow usher my soul into eternity, I would see you, if your duties as an officer do not urge to the contrary.Hoping you will grant the favor, I remain, with respect, WiLsur HAYES.\u201d I carefully read the note over twice, and then said to the orderly: \u2018Say that I will come.\u201d A few moments later, and I stood in the presence of the condemned man.\u201cMr.Hayes, you sent for me.\u201d \u201cI did, lieutenant; and it was because of Jour kindness to me during the trial, and also that I saw in your eyes pity for my fate.\u201d \u201cI do feel for vou, from my heart I do; and sincerely wish I had not the unpleasant duty devolving upon me of ordering your execution to-morrow.\u201d \u201cI have a favor to ask of you, sir; to please order the guard to remove some aistance from the tent, as it is a confession I wish to make.\u201d À gave à Cuuiluaud to the guard to retire a few paces, and returning to the tent, Hayes at once began: \u201cI am no spy, sir, but aim condemned under circumstantial evidence.I came into the Confederate lines to visit my mother, who lives in the south, al- thcugh she is Union in her feelings.After a visit to her of a few days I started to return, and by the road-side came upon a dying man clad as a Confederate soldier.Imagine my surprise to recognize in him a noted spy of our own army, and also recognizing me, he informed me that he had been wounded the nignt before, by being fired upon by a party of Confederate cavalry, and had ridden on until he could go no further.He knew he was to die, and intrusted to iny care the papers he had about him.I watched over the poor fellow until he died, and then hollowing out a shallow grave, \u2018Left him alone in his glory,\u2019 and proceeded on my way.\u201cI have little more to add, except that I am a.major of eavalry in the United States Army, and wish that you will take my private papers from me after I am dead and send them to an address I will give you.Now thisisall I ask, except that you will send me pen and ink by the orderly when you return.\u201d Thus we parted; and finding a scout awaiting me at my tent upon my return, I gave him pen, ink and paper, and ordered him to ride over to the tent where the doomed man was with them, and to tell the guard to release his hands of the shackles while he wrote, but te keep a close watch upon him.A few minutes after, I was startled by a loud shout, one, two, three ghots in rapid succession, and then the rapid rush of hoofs by my quarters.I was just in time to see the scout\u2019s horse dash swiftly by and recognize.by tlie moonlight, the commanding form of Wilbur Hayes, the Union spy, in the saddle.Men mounted in hot haste, and a chase commenced, but the daring soldier escaped, aud thus saved him from the death of a spy.Upon inquiry, I learned that when the manacles had been removed from his wrist, Hayes, watching his opportunity, with two rapid blows struck the guard and the scout to the ground, and springing lightly on the back of the scout's horse, rode rapidly away, .followed by the shots from the sentinels in the immediate vicinity.Tdealists.Idealists are persons who profess to deny the existence of material things, and claim that ideas, beliefs and facts are all that there are in the world.For example, we ars never ill; we only fancy or believe that we are.If we had full faith that we were well, we would be 80.There is something in the idsas, for every one knows that the mind has much to do with the condition of the body.It is entirely possible to cure some diseases by persistently believing that they do not exist and acting accordingly.But all maladies will not yield to such treatment.An Interesting Experiment, The Mirror and Farmer says: We have an experiment in progress in which five spayed heifers are being fed against five open heifers and both lots against five steers, the entire fifteen head being all of the same age, raised on the same farm, sired by the sania bull, and all from the same kind of cows.The object of the experiment is t£o determine not only the cost of producing beet under these conditions, but the quality of the beef as well.etl Mrs.Anna Sutherland Kalamazoo, Mich., had swellings in the neck, or a F Goitre your aun 40 Years greatsuffering.Whenshe caught cold could not walk two blocks without fainting.She took Hood\u2019s Sarsaparilla And is now free from it all.She has urged many others to take Hood's Sarsaparilla and they have also been cured.It will do you good, HOOD'S8 PILLS Cure aii Liver Ills, jaundice, sick boadachoe, biliousness, sour stongach, nausea.\u201cShorter\u201d Pastry and \u201cShorter\u201d Bills, We are talking about a « shortens ing\u201d which will not cause indi- tgestion.Those who \u201cknow a thing \u2018or two\u201d about Cooking (Marion }Harland among a host of others) :are using COTTOLENE iinstead of lard.None but the purest, healthiest and cleanest ingredients go to make up Cot.tolene.Lard isn\u2019t healthy, and is not always clean, Those who use Cottolene will be healthier and wealthier than those who use lard\u2014Healthier because they will get \u201cshorter\u201d bread; wealthier because they will get \u201cshorter?grocery bills\u2014for Cottolene costs no more than lard and goes twice as far\u2014so is but half as expensive, Dyspeptics delightin it) Physicians endorse itl Chefs praise itl Cooks extol it! Housewives welcome it} All live Grocers sell it: Made only by N.K.FAIRBANK & CO., Wellington and Ann Streets, MONTREAL.decline may be arrested before decay; strength may be restcred; powers whet impoverished by youth\u2019s reckless overdrafts may be reinvigorated by our home treatment CONFIDENCE never has its citadel in the breasts of those \u2018who have weak, shrunken, undeveloped oz diseased organs.The evil that men do through ignorance im boylood and errors of early manhood leaves wasting effects, RESTORED to vigorous vitality you might be successfu' in business, fervent in spirit.Our enrative m :thods are unfailing, Write for our book * PERFECT MANHOOD,\u201d sent fre 5.aled, (Simm | ERIE MEDICAL GO., BUFFALO.N.Y- Employers of Labor Please Notice.THE RESCUE AND RELIEF SOÛI- ETY,of the Central Lodging House, 786 Craig street, Montreal, desires to inform the piblic generally, and the employers of labor In particular, that very worthy, bonest, temperate men can be secured at a moment's call by addressing Rescue and Relief Society, 786 CRAIG STREET Tatemhana A375 CB?alk SCHOOLS FOR GIRLS MONTREAL.PRINCIPALSHIP VACANT.The Protestant Board of School Commissioners invite applications for the position of Lady Principal of the High School for girls.Applications should give full particulars re- 4pecting age (which should be beyween 30 and 3d years) cearacter and disposition, social status, professional qualifications, experichce ste., and should be accompanied by testimonials and references.The present occupant of the vosition now re- cefves nn salary or $1500 per annum.Her successor must assume duty not later than Ist September next, or earlier if possible.Communications and applications should be addressed as soon as possible to E.W, ARTITY, Sec.-Supt.; High School.FOR SALE OR TC LET.TO LET Brick : Building ON QUEEN STREET Suitable for Factory Purposes STEAM POWER can be furnished if required H.R.IVES & CO.FOR SALE! To Close Consignments.Caustic Soda, China Ciay, Soda Ash, Sal Aramoniac, Citric Acid, Sugar Lead Yellow Prussiate Potash, Bi~ chrome, etc.HENRY DOBELL & CO.20480 OF TRADE BUILDING, Offices and Warerooms To Let.Rent reasonable, including ordinary assessments, heating, lighting and care- taking.Nominal charge for rent until May 1st, Plans and particulars obtainable at the secretary's office in the building.By order, GEO.HADRILL, Secretary.OFFICE BOARD OF TRADE, 13th February, 1804.DRAIN PIPES, Portland, Roman and Canada Ce ments, Fire Bricks, Clay, Ec.ALEXANDER BREMNER, 60 BLEURY STREET, PATENTS \"ime Designs and Copyright.Secured in all countries granting same.Assignments and Agreements drawn, and Searches made.Applications rejected in othier hands successfully solicited.F.H, REYNOL S, Councellor and expert, Temple Building, 185 Telephone 192, St.James St., Montreal.595 (raig Street, SHONTR EAL.ne Ph Ni a EXi ing the week of its issue.folio you desire, giving its number.Now Proudly Ride the Superb WORLD'S FAIR All Storms Are Passed.Rival Ships Are Sunk (They Were Leaky).OF THIS WE OFFER YOU A GLORIOUS PART IN THE Which are being exclusively distributed among our readers and their friends.THE SUPERB SERIES COMPRISES RARE AND BEAUTIFUL FROM UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT PHOTOGRAPHS, THESE VIEWS ARE THE MOST ACCURATE, MOST AUTHENTIC, BES.HOW TO SECURE THIS YAVARSRNENPES NS RING or send 1 coupons of different dates, from page 6, with 10 cents, to address given below, and you can secure auy Portfolio dur- B In seudiug do not include any other business in your letter, but be sure to state plajuly the particular Port.Send or bring coupons, etc., to Art Portfolio Dept., The Herald, Montreal, P.0, ART PORTFOLIOS \u201cThe Boundless Universe Is Ours.\u201d MAGNIFICENT N VIEWS ART REPRODUCTIONS 250 EDUCATIONAL SÉRIES.HREWERS., ETU, J.H.R.MOLSON & BROS, Ale and Porter Brewers, Have always on hund the virions kinds of IN WOOD AND BOTTLES, FAMILIES REGULARLY SUPPLIED.1006 NOTRE DAME ST, MONTREAL, ALE AND PORTER DAQDES & CO BREWERS, PALE ALES AND PORTER, LACHINE, P.O.Montreal Ofice, 521 St, James Street, (BELL TELEPHONE, 563.None but the following city bottlers ar ithorized to use our labels: \u2014 y are duclide Beaudoin neared CGO.vir 274 Visitation \u2026 did! & 174 Wolfe Moire Viau.RY Turgeon, St.Henr Joseph Deroches.SP 172 Drule \u2014 THE \u2014 Prince of Table Waters.For sale at the Clubs, Hotels and leading rocers.Those who wish for a pure and pleasant table water would do well to give it à trial.Endorsed by the leading physicians of Montreal.Telephoneorders promnptiy filled.If your grocer does does not keep it, send Lo Tm Wm.Dow & Co.Brewers and Maltsters, Chaboeilléz Squaré, - Montreal, India Pale, Pale.XXX and XX Ales, Crown Extra Double and Sinzle Stout, in Wood and Bottle.* FAMILIES SUPPLIED.Bell Telephone, 359.The public are cautioned against dealers who refuse our labels on bottles filled with other Ales.The following City Bottlers are alone author ized to use our trade mark Labels, viz: WM.BISHOP, 53 Dorrhester street, FERGUSSON & HUMPHRIES, 39 Adeline street.; - The T.J.HOWARD BOTTLING CO., 683 Dorchester si rect.THOMAS KINSKITA, 241 St Antoine St.JAS, VIRLUK & SON, 19 Aylmer streot.ATI \u2014 alii itl TORONT MANUFACTURERS OF STEAM AND POWER OVER 12,000 HORSE POWER \u201cNEW AMERICAN\u201d TURBINES PLACED IN THE BETTER CLASS OF Mills, Factories and Electric Powes Houses of Canada in 1898.4% No other Turbine can show such a récord.Eh High Class, Heavy Gearing, Shafting Pulleys, Friction Clutches; Iron Bridgtrees, Etc., Xtc.Superior Propeller Wheels Wid.KENNEDY & SONS, OWEN SOUND.LIFB FIRE MARINE G.Ross Robertson & Sons, GENERAL INSURANGE AGENTS and BROKERS ESTABLISHED 1885.1 HOSPITAL STREET, MONTREAL.È Tolephons 1277.P.O.Box 2081.elk vertised in The Herald. 6 MONTR™AL DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1894 SING SINGS VISITOR A STRANGE WOMAN WHO PERIODI- \u2018 CALLY GOES TO PRISON.With Veiled Face She Watches the Line of Passing Prisoners\u2014Does Love or Hate Inspire Her?\u2014A Three Years\u2019 Mystery._Sing Sing Prison has a mysterious woraan visitor, but that is not remarkable, because seven-eights of the visitors to the convicts | yo tho splay handed sons of the soil and there are women.They all have burdens of sorrow to bear, but rarely of their own making, and they come and go, yearin aud Year out, to see loved ones whom the world does not love and has put behind bars.The gr-v prison walls hold all that is dear in lite to these mothers, wives, sweethearts and sisters, The husband who has committed crime that his wife may have luxurious surroundings usually retains the affections of that wife, even when he dons stripes and is close cropped.The professional burglar often is a model family man and does not sever his family ties when he \u2018\u2018does time, \u201d The man who kills his fellow man for the affections of a woman and is paying the penalty for that crime has surely a right to expect that that woman will care enough for him to remember and visit him while he is the servant of the State, Then there is mother\u2019s love, never failing, never even wavering in its unassailable constancy\u2014and that accounts for one- half the visitors to the Sing Sing convicts, Thirteen hundred men are confined at Sing Sing, and the army of women\u2014sad women who are sad because of the thirteen hun- dred\u2014must easily equal the convicts in number, Many a romance brought to a tragic eli- max by the merciless hand of the law is suggested by these untiring visitors.Even the ubiquitous hackmen who infe:t the Sing Sing railway station seem to appreciate this, for when these unhappy ones alight from the trains and look uneasily and self-consciously about, the drivers realize intuitively the nature of their errand and treat them with a deference rarely met with in their class, They approach Tespectfuliy and in subdued ténes say kindly, \u201cTo the prison madam?\u2019 or \u201cRight this way to the prison.\u201d About one visitor only is there any mystery.Others give their names and go to see some convict who is known to the keepers.This one goes veiled, and noone knows who it is she goes to see.A tall, lithe, graceful woman, attired all in black and wearing a heavy black veil, oscupied the seat in a car directly in front of and opposite that occupied by a World reporter one Saturday recently.She was uneasy and restless, though not obtrusively so; she carried herself with the fine reserve of a woman of breeding accustomed to do just such things.Sometimes she would look anxiously about the car, as if in fear of being recognized, though with her veil recognition, even by an intimate friend, would clearly have been impossible, .An old-time hackman at the Sing Sing station approached her as she alighted.She got into his ramshackle conveyance as if she had been in it before, and it rattled up the hill and over the stony road along the bluff to the prison.It was the hour at which the convicts, having finished their evening meal in the great feeding hall\u2014it would raise the ghost of Brillat Savarin to call it a dining- room-\u2014march in lockstep to their cells, in long, single files.They come through the stone-flagged prison yard with a sturdy, machine like shuffle of their heavy prison shoes.Keepers stand about with heavy sticks in their hands, By the entrance to the long granite building containing the tiers of cells are two great open boxes of bread.Each striped miserable reaches out and takes a piece with his left hand as he passes.Slung on the right arm of each is an iron slop- pail, on which is painted the prisoner\u2019s number.The shuffle of the slowly moving line continues for perhaps 20 minutes, at the end of which time each of the 1,300 has, with his supper in one hand and his slop-pail in the other, been locked in his cell The woman had been shown to the yard, and stood, a keeper by her side, under the portico of the inhospitable-looking hospital uilding The long lines of convicts marched towards her and turned not ten feet from where she stood, and marched past the bread-box into the builtiing.She supported herself with one daintily gloved hand against the stone wall, and, leaning forward in an attitude of eager interest, faced down the approaching line, She tapped the pavement impatiently from time to time with the toe of her neat boot.Some one in that long line riveted her attention; but there were hundreds there, and the veil prevented any one from seeing which striped one it was.The prisoners all turned away their heads as they passed the woman.Was it & prison rule that prompted this, or a sense of shame that has survived hardening crime?Not one did otherwise.Many faces flushed, and if any one in that line recog: nized the trim figure and graceful pose of the strange woman he could never be detected by the flush, for flushed faces were t00 numerous.When the last man of the last line, a negro on crutches, who killed a policeman on Wall street, had disappeared in the door, the woman was escorted out by the keeper.She thanked Principal Keeper Connanghton for his courtesy, which to all visitors, men and women, is always the same.Her voice was pleasant, and there were no tears in it.Her manner indicated nothing in particular, and certainly not grief.She was driven away to the station and returned to New York.This woman\u2019s visits occur once every two months, Sometimes the interval between them is longer, and sometimes, but seldom, she misses one.She has been coming for nearly three years, and her visita are always at thesame hour.She sees all the prisoners in their lockstep march, and no one connected with the prison knows her name.No one in the prison has ever seen her face.There are two ways of accounting for the peciodical visits of this mysterious unknown.She either loves or hates, with a greater love or a greater hate than ordinary, some one of the Sing Sing convicts.Perhaps it is love that impels her to remain veiled, and thus to spare the object of her affections humiliation and shame, Unrequited love, perhaps, leads her to conceal her face, Possibly her hate of some one in that long line of erring men derives a certain pleasure from the sight of him in the moment of Lis disgrace.Who can tell why she hides her face?Is it because of love or hate?What Was He Afraid Of?Voltaire was afraid to sleep in the dark, and invariably woke if his candle went out, For OverFifty Years.Mrs.Winslow\u2019s Soothing Syrup has been used for over fifty years by millions of mothers and their children while teething, with perfect success.It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays all pains, cures wind colic, and is the best remedy for diarrhea.It will revive the poor little sufferer immediately.Sold by druggists in every art of the world.Twenty-five cents a ottle.Be sure and ask for \u201cMrs.Wins- ow\u2019s Soothing Syrup.\u201d and take no other Th A Young Looking Princess, \u2018 e youngest looking elderly prin in Europe is Princess Sagan of The Tal leyrand branch), who, although she hag reached the years of grandmother, dresses, and, what is more, looks like a Woman of from 30 tp 84.TO DRESS THE HANDS: Bony Fingers and Nails May Be Made to Appear Graceful.I wonder how it came about that some one discovered that our hands and fingers needed cultivating.Was it that in the olden days aristocratic dames of whom minstrels sang and for whose approval knights broke tbe lance had no need to consider the beauty of their hands\u2014that they sat perpetually at their looms, like the Lady of Shalott, and wove with white and taper fingers which knew no other toil?Or was it that revo- lation and anarchy have helped to equal- | the proprietors of old acres, and so destroyed their comeliness?_ It lies within the owner's power to improve the appearance of the hand if a little care and study are brought to bear.One should know that if the hand is broad a severe cuff or tightly fitting wristband will make it appear doubly so.So also does the fashion of wearing a little fingerring.Ringson any but the third finger aggravate the breadth and give a round effect in spite of the exertions of the manicure.In the choice of rings and their d.sposition on the hand much art may be brought to bear.On a fat hand pearls look well; on a bony one they look attrocious\u2014at least the hands do.It may be a diffi cult matter to persuade the fair ones that a hand with prominent joints is best left absolutely unadorned\u2014that recious stones but add to its hard and orny look.Red hands should shun contact with earls.turquoises or even diamonds.ine old signet rings, black pearls, sapphires, onyx, cameo, or pigeon blood rubies are the most suitable ornaments if decoration be longed for.Ill formed finger nails should never be highly polished.It is a sad mistake to do so.Almond shaped tips, lustrous as gems, are fascinating to a degree, but an unnatural gloss is apt to make square, unshapely nails terribly prominent.Even when shapely fingers terminatein pretty oval nails their beauty is utterly destroyed if the nails are allowed to grow in points beyond the finger tips.There is no charm: in murderous looking, Chinese-like talons of bone.When the wrist bone presents a prominent knob ruffles of lace are a delightful resource, and so is the Flemish cuff.An over fat wrist is quite as unlovely and should be just as carefully concealed.Bundles of Mechlin.or knotty point lace, should be perpetually at hand for those whose anatomy is given to \u2018\u2018knob- byness.\u201d Arms that are over muscular or obese should also be sparingly exhibited.Indeed, they appear sliinmer when veiled by a puffy sleeve which prevents the full outlines from demonstrating themselves toc vividly.The lean and scraggy arm also requires a full covering, a difference in the construction of the sleeve puff only baing needed.An over-generous arm demands a long, flimsy, clinging puff, while the bony one needs a series of crisp gatherings and flutings, through which the offending leanness is scarcely revealed.Relics of Ancient History.The contents of that wonderful treasury of antique records discovered in 1887 by a peasant woman near the ruins of the ancient Arsinoe in Upper Egypt, have now been laid before the public in Maj.Conder\u2019s work on the Tel Amarna Tablets, comprising a translation of the text, with introduction and notes, says London Table.Inscribed on clay tablets, subsequently baked into brick and written in Aramaic, the ancient language of Syria, in cuneiform characters, we have here nothing less than a series of dispatches sent to the Egyptian foreign office about 1480 B.C., from the protected or tributary Kings of Canaan, imploring assistance against various inva sions.The most interesting are the letters from the King of Jerusalem and other chiefs of Southern Palestine, for in them we can trace the dismay and alarin created by the advance of Joshua and the Hebrews, called \u2018\u2018Abiri,\u201d and \u2018\u2018People of the Desert.\u201d A very striking passage occurs in one of the despatches of the fugitive monarch, apparently after the battle of Ajalon, in which, seeking, as it were, to apologize for his defeat, he speaks of the leaders of the enemy as \u201csorcerers,\u201d doubtless an allusion to the miracles of Joshua.The date of the exodus is also shifted back to that assumed by earlier Biblical exponents, while the contrary theory of Dr.Brugsch, too hastily accepted as conclusively established, is overthrown.Pertinent and Apt Inscriptions.It is quite an interesting thing to learn that some of our best known proverbs and mottoes were originally used in connection with sun dials.Before the days of watches and clocks, when dials and sun marks \u2018were among the rude means of reckoning time, it was a prevailing custom to inscribe them.Among the maxims traceable to this source are.\u2018\u2018Make hay while the sun shines.\u201d *\u2018The longest day must end\u201d and \u2018All things do wax and wane.\u201d Sun dials spoke the, truth, as may be inferred from a historic one which was placed on St.Paul's cross, in London, and which proclaimed, \u201cI number none but sunny hours.\u201d This no one will doubt who has had occasion to consult a dial on an overcast day.A famous dial in Svssex, England, bore four famous mottoes applicable to the fiight of time and the brevity of life.They were as follows: \u2014 \u2018After darkness, light,\u201d \u2018Alas! how swift!\u201d \u201cI warn whilst I move\u201d and so passes life.\u201d Another old sun dial spoke petulantly about the same subject in the words, \u201c\u2018Sirrah, be gone about your business.\u201d SIagughtercd for their Furs, An idea of the enormous number of fur-bearing animals annually slaughtered for their pelts may be gained from the following figures of skins to be offered for the January sales at London: One million five hundred thousand muskrats, 530,000 Australian opossum, 220,000 raccoon, 200,000 skunk, 175,000 mink, 105,000 opossum, 50,000 wallaby, 36.800 fox, 36,000 marten, 52,000 nutria, 20,000 wombat, 14,000 beaver, 8,600 cat.6,000 bear, 5,000 kangaroo, 5,000 lynx, 8,600 Thibet lamb, 8,400 wolf, 2,800 dry- hair seal, 1,100 badger and 1,000 Russian sable, a total of nearly 3,000,000 skins, This is exclusive of the regular offerings of sealskins on Jaa.15, which will comprise 28,900 skins, all except 3,200 of which are from northwest coast seals.An Interesting Experiment.Touch the convex side of a watch glass upon water so as to leave a drop hanging on the glass.Pour a little ether into the concave side and blow upon it.The rapid evaporation of the ether will render the glass so cold that the drop of water will be frozen, rr Ask Your rrienas.Who have taken Hood\u2019s Sarsaparilla what they think of it, and the replies will be itive in its favor.Simply what Hood\u2019s Er ar- saparilla does, that tells the story of its merit.One has been cured of indigestion or dyspepsia, another finds its indispensable for sick headache or billiousness, while others report remarkable cures of scrofula, catarrh, rheumatism, salt rheum, etc.Hood\u2019s Pills are purely vegetable, A.S.Brosseau, L.D.S.Surgeon dentist, 7 St.Lawrence street.Teeth extracted without pain.Teeth fixed without palate.Dentistry according to the newest methods, 7 J You Can Depend upon getting a light every time you strike î ; 3 one of Eddy\u2019s «TELEGRAPH\u201d Matches.This is not the case with the Inferior substitutes often offered.The moral is obvious.ASK FOR EDDY\u2019S.Splendid Pictures for Less Than Cost Price.ousands of Subjects to Chease From.Water Color Fac-Similes, Oil Chromos, etc., at a sacrifice by their previous owners which permits them to be distributed to Herald readers at figures in many instances away below the cost of production.ON, THE COUPON PLAN.The distribution of this fine collection will be made upon the coupon plan, one coupon for one subsect, only been required.Cut out the Art Coupon which will be found upon page two of each issue of The Herald, and bring or send it with the price marked in the catalogue and the picture is yours.TOO MANY SUBJECTS TO NAME.Owing to the large number of the subjects in the collection, it is impracticable to give here a complete list of them, but the following will serve as a guide : No.1\u2014Cusrres I.Parrine Wita His CHILDREN.* This magnificent reproduction by Messrs.Raphael Tuck and Sons, of London, of Jul.Schrader\u2019s great historical painting is by permission of the Roval National Gallery, Berlin, where the original is.It is 30 x 38 inches in size, on extra heavy plite T° Herald has secured a magnificent assortment of French Oleographs, Etchings, Retail Price.Our Price.By Post paper and costs to import over 86.00.810.00 $2.00 $2.25 No.2\u2014Trossacu CuurcH, BEN VENUE\u2014Repruduc- tion in 19 colors of Franz Krause\u2019s tine p.inting, size, 18x28.Also Luss\u2014Loch Lomond, similar to Trossach Churech.0.200002 00e a ea ne eee $2.00 50c 60c No.3\u2014STUDIES IN WILD AND CULTIVATED FLOWERS \u2014In correct colors, assorted sizes, 93 x 13.40c 156 20c No.4-\u2014Srupiks ix Birps\u2014Panel, 83 x21.20c lie 13c No.5\u2014EQUESTRIAN PrcTurEs\u2014On imitation wood background; subjects, Prince and Princess of Wales, Life Guards, Hussars, etc., size, 10x13} .50e 20c 25c No.6.-\u2014-CHromo-Lrrxo Porrrarrs of Lord Salisbury, Beaconsfield, ete., cabinet photo size, mounted on sheet 10X12.oii.25¢ 10c 15c No.7.\u2014Srupy ox Bros by A.West.This series in- cludesGulls, Swallows and Martins, Bullfinches and Greenfinches, etc, size 19x158.22222000000 5ûc 20c 25c No.8\u2014HoME TREASURES.\u2014 A Chromo-Litho in colors showing a young mother and her two children.Size, 165 x 24.LL a a aa a esse nana nee 81.00 50e 36e No.9.\u2014DArNTY PARISIAN OLEOGRAPHS IN IMITATION or WATER CoLoRS.\u2014Female figures.A wide range of subjects, Size, 15x 19%.1.00 30e 3àc No.10\u2014\u2018\u2018FrnpiNe mE Sra Gunn,\u201d by Birkett Foster.\u2014A handsome sea view, with group of children in fore-ground, in Foster\u2019s peculiar style \u2014size, 12x18 inches.citi iii 50e 20c 25¢ No, 11\u2014H.R.H.Tue Prrixce or Wares IN Usi- FORM.\u2014Chromo-lith\u2014size, 154x20 inches.25e 10c 15c No.12.\u2014SoOUTHPORT (South promenade) a chromo litho.sea view, size 16 x 20.111.100 12 0 aa a ea aan a es 25c 10c 15c No.13.-~Tug Last SUPPER, representing the Lord and His twelve disciples, chromo litho.in colors, 0 00e 25e 10e 15c No.14.\u2014 COMPRISES à choice line of popular chromo lithos.of female figures, size of plates, 15 x 20.25c 10c 15c Also a fine selection of Pastels, representing water color fac-similes of Woodland Scenery.Some of these ars ready mounted on mats, at prices unheard of before.EDITION IS LIMITED AND CANNOT BE REPEATED.It will be well for those desiring to possess any of the pictures advertised to secure them without delay as it is positive that they cannot and will not be repeated.FIRST COME.FIRST SERVED.Herald Art Department, 603 CRAIG STREET, MONTREAL.DO YOU KNOW For an Actual Fact that GRANBY RUBBERS ARE THE BEST?IF NOT, TRY A PAIR.3 BV AVAL VRVRVVVRVVVRN grange trs =e fo \u201c> bs on\" \u201c> Se Portfolio No.8.se LA ol ow 90000000 > &.UT OTT THIS COUPON and bring or send it with Ten 05, \u201c Cents in Silver or Stamps to cover cost of tubing, %® se postage, ete, to THE HERALD Office, 603 Craig 9% 6 CE : ; > SA Street, and Portfolio No.8 of this magnificent Series will a, \u201c@°\" be duly mailed to your address, which must be written 4° Ne on the blank spaces below, oe ok Please write both name and address very plainly as se an, PY so doing mistakes and delays will be avoided.= «© ww» EL ce eee Se OS STREET.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.eee tae \u2014\u2014 .os = SP » POST OFFICE.! eee, Ce.seucaucrs ow ch A ow PROVINCE.berarrseacnes carccensensa gran ns ve > as The Montreal Herald Co.603 Craie 5% w (16 Montreal nerald wo, raig di, 5 ow MONTRE % 2% = AL.ot 0 w St ONLY ONE COUFON REQUIRED.a, QS» a0 M0 AP MP0 No 6500 20 62% Pa M5 o3%5 3% 02 Pa 205 oP A DEEE CEE »\u2014 RAILWAYS.To Leave Windsor St.Station for Ottawa, 4.45 p.mi, *9.10 p.m.Boston, s9.00 a.m, *s8.20 p.m.Portland, 9.00 a.m.13.20 p.m.Toronto, Detroit, Chicago, s8.25a.m., *s9,00 S.Marie, St, Paul; Minneapolis, 9.10 p.m.Winnipeg and Vancouver, 445 p.m., 9.10 .m.ste Annes, Vaudreuil, etc.\u2014s8.25 a.m., 4.15 p.m.6115p.m._ Brockville, Vaudreuil, 88.25 a.m., 4.15 p.m., 9,00 p.m._ Winchester\u2014s8.25 a.m., 4.15 p.m.St.Johns\u2014s9.00 a.m., 4.C5 p.m., 1s8.40 p.m., *88.20 p.m.Sherbrooke\u20144.05 2 m., 1s8.40 p.m.Waterloo and St.Hyacinthe, 4.05 p.m.Perth-\u2014s8.25a 4.15 p.m., *s9.00 p.m.Newport\u2014s9,00 a, m., 4.05 p.m., *s8.20 p.m.Halitax, N.8., St.Johns, N.B., etc, ts8.40 p.m.Hudson, Rigaud and Pt.Fortune, 6.15 p.m.Leave Dalhousie Sq.Station for Quebec, 8.10 a.m.§:3.30 p.m., $10.30 p.m.voliette, St, Gabriel and Three Rivers, 5.15 p.m Ottawa, s8.50 a.m.St.Lin, St.Eustache and St.Agathe, 5.30 p.m., St.Jerome, 8.50 a.m., 5.30 p.m.St.Rose and Ste Therese, 8.50 a.m., (a) 3 p.m., 3:30 Pp.m.; Saturday, 1.30 p.m., instead of .00 1.m.1Daily except Saturdays, *Run daily, Sundays included.Other trains weck days only unless shown.sParlor and sleeping cars- §Sundays only.(a) Except Saturdaysand Sundays.tConnection for Portland dailv except Saturdays.; City Ticket and Telegraph Office, 129 St.James Street.DELAWARE AND HUDSON R.R 3 NEW YORK AND MONTREAL AIR LINE, \u20140\u2014 Shortest, Quickest and Best Line to New York, \u2014\u2014AND TO-\u2014- SARATOGA, TROY ALBANY, BOSTON, PHILADELPHIA, BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON, AND ALL POINTS SOUTH AND EAST, Quick Time.ITo Delays.TRAINS LEAVE G.T.R.DEFOT 8.40a.M.Daily except Sunday, arriving in New York at 850 p.m.Wagner Butlet Drawing Car to New York.1.08 ÿ.M,-Nignt Express.daily.arriving in New York at 6.45 a.m.Wagner Buftet vos.tibule sleeping car through to New York.AF Trains make close connection Tio and Albany, East and West.av y New York Through Mails and Express carried vin this line, Information.heitus and Company's Otlice, 148 St.James St.Montreal.Tienhonz No.t17i.J.W.BURDICK, W.H.HENRY, Gen.Pass.Agent, Agent, Albany, N.Y.Montreal Tickets at the Central lemon Railroad, TRAINS LEAVE GRAND TRUNE STATION AS FOLLOWS: For New York.{ Fust train via Rut- 725 AM ! land, Troy and Ai- XCEPL SUN.pany, ar.New York, 85 pm.Express via W.RB 8.30 A.M.{ Tc.and Springfield, 3 Je.gfield, Except Sun.3.\" New York 10.00 p.m Fast Night Train 6.00 PM.f vig, Troy and Al.aly bany, ar.New York 6.43 a.m.- Night Express via 5.30 PML Spiiugtiel & New > (Haven av.New York 11.30 am For Boston.a Day Express via 8.30 AM { Rutland and Fitch- excep * burg, ar.Boston 7,20 p.m, .Fast train via White ol A.M.River Je.& Lowell XCepL Sun.arriving Boston 7.15 p.m, Nignt Express via 8.25 P.M, Concordand Nashua Daily ar.Worcester 9.23 a.m., ar.Boston.8.15 a.m.For Boston via Bel- lowsFals and Fitch: 8.25 P.M, burg.ForWorcester Daily and all New Eng- .land points via Winchendan.Wagner New Vestibule Buffet Palace Drawing Room and Sieeping Cars on nil through trains For tickets, Time-tables and otherinfnrmation, apply to the Company's office, 136 St.Jaines street, A.C.STONEGRAVE, Canadian Jassonper Agent, S.W.CUMMING, F.W.BALDWIN, General Pass.Agent, Gen.Supt.St Albans, Yh Nov.15th, 1893.Alian, Allan-State, Dominion, Beaver, Don aldson, North German JJoyds, Bomburg- American, While Star and all New York PASSAGE TICKETS \\ lines, also to New- T0 OB Fl R ( PF foundland, Havana, FROM Florida, India, So.Af- frica.Australia and South America.W.L.S.JACKSON, GENERAL STEAMSHIP AGENT, 1761 Notre Dame Street, MONTREAL.Telephone 725.tte SHIPPING.\"MOUNT ROYAL, A POEM By Walter Norton Evans.Sixty-Five Page Illustrations by Elizabeth Warren.Letter press hand lettered, by A.B.Clarkson.A unique production by Montrealers of a Montreal subject.Price, $1.00 For Sale at all Book Stores.- rem MIRRORS.PLATE GLASS MIRRORS, ALL SIZES AND SHAPES, BEVELLED AND PLAIN.GERMAN MIRRORS IN ALL SIZES, BEVELLED AND PLAINA.RAMSAY & SON, MONTREAL.(Established 1849.) MANUFACTURERS OF White Lead, Colors, Varnishes, &c.FOR SALE.Rigkts to use in the Dominion of Canada for æ Royalty,the Process covered by letters patent No.17590, grunted 5th Septeinber, 1883, to Marshail J.Allan and William E, Bradley, of \u201ccess Company.improvements on the art or process of maic TO nt a] process of making whiskey.Apply to Frankford Whiskey Pro Ganada Shipping Co, Beaver Line s Steamers Bot WINTER SAILINGS.etween Liverpool and Boston via Proposed Sailings.Liverp ool, Londonderry, ny SHIPPING.ALLAN LIN] N LINE Royal Mail Steamshipg Subject to Change, 184, Halifax and Connection made at Halifax and Bo: to with the different railways for all os 4 Canada, Manitoba and the Northwest Terri- Rates of Passage\u2014Boston to Liverpool, Saloon, $40; Second Cabin, $30.Steerage to Liverpool, London, Glasgow, Londonderry, Belfast, Queenstown, $24.THROUGH RATES MONTREAL AND LIVERPOOL Including Rail Fare to and from Boston.Saloon, $47.50; round trip, $92.50; Secon sain $35.50; round trip, $71.00; Steerage Passengers embark at Boston after 8 pon.the day prev'ous tothe advertised sailing date.Passengers can obtain through tickets by the Beaver Tine to and from all points in Canada United States and Great Britain and Ireland.Through Bills of Lading are granted for frei hts wo and from all points by most direct routes, For freight and other particulars apply: In Belfast, to A.A.Warr, 8 Custom House square; in Queenstown, to N.G.SEYMOUR & Co.; in Liverpooi to R.W.ROBER\"s, 21 Water street; in Quebec, to H.H.SEWELL, 125 Peter street; in Boston, to E.A.ADAMS & Co., 115 State street, H.E.MURRAY, General Manager, 4 Cuslom House Square, Montreal.Dominion Line ROYAL MAIL STEAMSHIPS, Liverpool Service via Londonderry From From Portland.Halifax.Vancouver.Feb.§ 1p.m.Feb.10, 2 p.m Oregon.Heb.22.1p.m.Feb, 24, 2 p.m Labrador.Marr & 1p.m.Mar.10, Z p.m Vancouver.Mar.22, 1p.m.Mar.24, 2 p.m Oregon.Apr.5 \u201c2 ÂPP TL \u2014\u2014 RATES JF PASSAGE, Portland or Halifax 10 Liverpool or London- derry : first cabin, $45 t:$70; return, $95 to 3130, accoraing to steamerand berth; second cabin to Liverpool, Belfast or Glasgow, $30, and $35; return, $63.Steerage to Liverpool, London, Londonderry, Queenstown, Belfast or Glasgow, $24, The steamships Labrador and Vancouver do not carry cattle, 14.The saloons are large, airy and amidships.Ladies\u2019 looms and Smoking Rooms have been placed in themostconvenient positions; Promenade Decks are very spacious, and every attention is paid to the comfort of passengers.For further information apply to any agent 0 the Company, or 10 DAVID TORRANCE & CO.General Agents, 17 St.Sacrament Street.Montreal.HAMBURG-AMERICAN PACKET CO, (HANSA LINE) Between HAMBURG, ANTWERP and MONTREAL-QUEBEC during Summer Season, and BOSTON or HALIFAX during Winter Season.18 ST.JOHN STREET, Montreal, Feb.1st, 1894.The business of this Company, hitherto conducted by Messrs.Munderloh & Co., will in future be conducted by its own officers, at the above premises.JAMES THOM, Manager.HAMBURG-AMERICAN PACKET COY (HANSA LINE) The only direct line between Hamburg, Antwerp and Canada, affording regular weckly sailings.WINTER SERVICE.ANTWERP TO BOSTON, From Antwerp\u2014 SS.GRIMM.2 2e eee 0 esse anse nes Feb.1 SS.POLYNESIA.iii ieee Feb.23 And regularly thereafter.SUMMER SERVICE.Hamburg and Antwerp to Quebec and Mont real: From Hamburg.Pickhuben.April 14.8 Wandrahm {April 21.|April24 |May 15.Italia.JlApuil 28.|May 1.[May 22 And week]y during Summer Season.From j From Steamer Antwerp.iMontreal.April 17.|May 8.Through Bills of Lading in connection with the Canadian Railway Lines to the principal points in Canada will be issued.Special rates will be given importers willing to contract with us for the coming season for thie carriage of their goods.For further information and rates of freight lease apply Lo.P PRY JAMES THOM, Manager, 13 St.John Street, Montreal.HOTELS.\u2014THE\u2014 QUEEN'S HOTEL Now under entirely new management, are prepared to offer iow rates to winter boarders, also special rates te Theatrical Com- panics.E.M.MATHEWS, Manager FOSTER HOUSE Cor.St.Paul and McGill Streets.The best 25¢ Dinner in the city.Convenient location for business men.4% Promptservice.T.W.FOSTER, Proprietor.THE ST.ELMO COR.M: GILL AND RECOLLET STREETS The Cosiest Dining Room.The best Bill of Fare and the quickest service are in the central felt.Electricity Halifax from Liverpool.Portland, Royal Mail Service.From ?F From From From Liverpool.Steamships, Boston.Liverpool.Steamships.Portland, Aron Dec 30.Lake Superiou 17 © Jan.Laurentian 15 Feb.\" i7 wid Jan 18.\" Take Winnipeg UT Jan 17 &Web.! Numidian.\u2026\u201d.1 Meh.Meh, Jan 97.\" Lake Ontaris 22 Feb .Mongolian.15 Mch.pr A Feb 10.Lake Superior.CT Leb 28 8 Mch.Laurentian.29 Meh y Mo Sat.Feb.24\" Luke Winnipeg \"Ved.Moh.14 22 Moh: 1.Parisian.[12 Aprij 15 Meh, Sat.Mch 10 lake Ontario Wed.Meh.9g 0 April.Numidian.26 April.og Ap Sat.Mh 2 Fike Superior Wed.April.11 The steamers of this service carry aj] 1 : Sat.Ap ake \\Vinnipeg Wed.Aprl.25 of passengers.The Saloons and State aie e | part, where least mon dm is used for lightin lon is throughout, the lights being at the cad Ships ï D Ï t of t ass : Hang tories and the Western States of America.Sen Re A any hour of the nigpy These steamers have superior accommoda- menade deck.The saloons and state ho Bros tion for Saloon, Intermediate and Sheerage heated by steam.Second cabin accom a assengers.and carry Surgeons an eward- tion is snecinl fe | i Mody.esses.118 a special feature on these steamers, Steamers will sail from Portland about P-m.on Thursdays, or as soon as Possible aft, the arrival of thé Grand Trunk railway ty.er due at Portland about noon, and from argh, about 1 p.m.on Saturdays, or as soon as pox sible after the arrival of the Intercolony) railway train, due at Halifax at noon, nial RATES OF PASSAGE, Cabin\u2014Winter g vice: Steamship Parisian, $50, $60 and $70 fro.e; $100, $110 and $130 return.Numi ongolian, Laurentian, $45 and $50 single: oy and $100 return.Second Cabin, $3) and\u2019 3% single; $65 return.Steerage to or from Liv ool, London, Glasgow, \u201cBelfast, or London.erry, $24, Passengers hooked thr on London, Hamburg, Antwerp, Rotterdas arg Scandinavian ports at specially ] Railway fare to Portland or Halifax fut Ale $7.50; second class, $5.30.alitax first clas, _ London and Portland Direct Service From Pros London.Steamship.Porgy 31 Jan.Montevidean.21 Feb.Brazilian.21 Feb.And regularly {hereafter * No passengers carried b or z y the London steam: ee Glasgow, Londonderry and New York Service.in the city.Dinner from 12 to 2.30, only 25 cents.VANCOUVER HOTEL MONTREAL.Directly Opposite the C.P.R.Station.117 and 119 Windsor Street.JOSEPH DORVAL, - - - - - Proprietor.(Late of the Albion Hotel.) ST.LOUIS HOTEL THE LEADING HOTEL IN QUEBEC \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 - W.G.ONEILL, - - - - Manager.HOTEL BRUNSWICK MADISON SQUARE, NEW YORK.American and European Plans.Table d\u2019Hote and Restaurant.Very centrally located and convenient to all places of amusement.{ MITCHELL, KENZLER & SOUTHGATE ST.LAWRENCE HALL.135 to 139 St.James St., Montreal.YY.GILMOUR & CO, J.Y 351 St.Paul Street, Montreal rer WILLIAM BYRD, Contractor, Office, 683 Lagauchetiere Sb TELEPHONE 390 House, 7280.Food for Ick The Diet Dispensary carefully pr lv fi for the sick, at reasonable prices thu , ating and relieving the work of the .upps\u201d in the cave of their sick.The poo?arcs ; from ?$ HENRY HOGAN, - - - - - « Proprietor.L.MURCHISON, Atworney The Best known Hotel in the Dominion, Corner Dorchester HL TT) 0 | fg by ihe IG f na 78, 7 À hh, houses\u201d Bien uy (Late State Line of Steamers,) A From new Pier, foot of W.21st St., New Yor, 5 From \"From Glasgow.Steamships.New York t 19 Jan.Grecian.8 Feo 9 2 Feb.Norwegian, .22 Feb, y 9 Feb.-.-Siberian.\u2026.\u2026 1 Mch.16 Feb.\"State of California.8 Moh, 11am b 23 Keb.*Corean.15 Mch, °° 2 2 Mech.State of Nebraska.22 Mech, 11a.~~ 9 Mch.*Grecian.29 Mch or À 16 Mch.*Norwegian.5 Apr 23 Mch.State of California.12 Apr 3pm 30 Mch.*Corean.19 Apr.or shy 6 Apr.State of Nebraska.26 Apr 2.30pm the And weekly thereafter To teamers with a * will from New York.Hi nob carry passengers ce \u2018The Steamshivs State of Califor: ia and State 12 of Nebraska are lighted throughout by elec- ca tricity, and have excellent accommodations \u201c48 for al classes of passengers.C y See dirt cabin, $10 to 90; second cabin, \u201c1% ; steerage to a rr - \u20ac jiverpoor ef hy sgow, Belfast, Derry or I TTT M R Glasgow, Halifax and Philadelphia PE Service.for : , From From - Glasgow.Steamships.Philadelphia Sale: 27 Jan \"ess eee.Peruvian.17 Feb 130 { 10 Feb RE Assyrian .3 Mch 12 4 21 Feb.Hibernian.17 Mech 53 1 10 Mech.Peruvian.31 Mch % 3 4 Meh.Assyrian.Aprl 0 Ï During above period these steamer: i 1G) call at Halifax or St.Johns on the Voyage i 1X Glasgow.© tin 10 passen i {lag > Nop ngers carried to or from Philadel M Glasgow, Londonderry, Galway and Thy Boston Service.clos) From From Boston us foi Glasgow ; to Glasgow a to Boston.Steamships.on or about 31 Jan .Carthaginian.20 Feb 14 Feb.Sarmatian.,., 6 Mch 98 Feb.Pomeranian.20 Mch 14 Mch.Carthaginian.,.3 Apr 28 Meh.Buenos Ayrean .17 Apr \u201cCar 11 Apr.Pomeranian.1 May ji) Lar 25 Apr.\u2026.\u2026\u2026\u2026.\u2026.Carthaginian.15 May De 5 And regularly thereafter.= Ura These steamers do not carry passeugerson Wabi, voyage to Europe.Com Monta For freight, passage or other information ap qi ; ply to any authorised agent of the lins or to dre H LLAN Monty .EN, Bell 1 92 State Street, Boston, Eoyal 25 Common street.Montreal, iv AUSTIN, BALDWIN & CO, Can, N 53 Broadway, New Yorls, Montre Domin Canad; xMerel Montre I Montre Montre Ô stars copie Moi LANE ROUTE.Toronts - Jneques New York to Liverpool & Quecnstom iis ï dialer ew erpool Queenstomn 5x FAST EXPRESS MAIL SERVICE.Coon.Servia.reas Sat.Feb.17, 3W pm.Morcha, Etruria.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.Sat.Feb.24 9.Wam Ville M Aurania.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.L Sat.Mch 3, 2.00pm, Hechole Lucania.Sat.Meh.10, 7.30am, Nidiona Umbria.o.Sat.Mch, 17, 2.00pm, : Campania.Sat.Mch.24, 7.30am, CPR Servia.\u2026.1220000000 Tue.Mch.27, 10.00 am.Canada, Etruria.Sat.Mch.3t, 1.00 pm.Chasis RATES OF PASSAGE.sontrea Colin, $59 and upwards, Second calin, $3 (nic snd upwards, according to s\u2018eamer and low Ro alk tion.TW S.eerage tickets to and from all parts of Bell l'a Furepe at very low rates.\"up Through Bills of Lading given for Belfast, x Ex.Glasgow, Havre, Antwerp aud other ports o .the Continent and for Mediterranean pores, & Yor freight and passage apply at the Com pany\u2019s office, No.4 Bowling Green, New York VERNON H.BROWN & CO.THOMAS WILSON Age Agent A de À Ld , en To.30 St.Francois Xavier strech ou Mari Orto J.¥.GILMOUR & CU, Gauthie 354 St.Paul street, , Montres Gaul eee } La Ban ° \u2019 Contest taken | | Am and (;, hus beg New York to Southamy Mr, From Pier 14, North River, New Yo has ggg; {Foot of Fulton Street) 0 ge Ann O0 Paris.Wed.Feb.°1, \u20ac.Bertin.1 Wed.Feb.28, 8.0 ue $3,000, } New York \"Wed.Mar.7, 6.00 0 datéd F ç Sat.Mch.19, 8,0) % Chester.\"Sd M 91, 6,00 a.lete 1: Berlin.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.Wed.Mch.21, 6.00 à.Plete lit 2 ie Wed.Mch.26, 15.00 al i.New York.\u2026.\u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026 \u201cnt route to 7 | livan, 38 Shortest and most conven on No tidal delay Li don.No transfer by ten mpton tor Have -\u2018Bgett, \u2018 Close connection ab sou twin-screw Channel Cigar Co and Paris by special fas sina] go.steamers.Southampton, London ceo assage, to sou A ® .or aes of ry town that this paper The jury returned a verdict accordingly.pany; Edward Holton, President; K.G.O\u2019Con nor, Secretary-Treasurer, .reaches; good renumeration for services: WORK BY THE DAY\u2014 Wanted by a respec table woman, work by the day ; good recom mendations.Apply 241A Iberville stre east.45 WORK OF ANY KIND\u2014Wanted by a.young English girl, age 16, lately from England work of any kind by day.R.Martin, 12 Elizabeth terrace.46 WORK OF ANY K N'\"N\u2014Wanted work by the day of any kind, by à Scotchman, inside, Address M.Campbell, 161 Pe.isle st., St.Cune- gonde.45 WANTED \u2014 Situations for governesses, mother\u2019s helps.nursery governesses, stenographers, companions and housekeepers.Apply to General Secretary, Young Women\u2019s Christian Association, 101 Metcalto st.YOUNG MAN\u2014Wanted by a young man, situation, willing to do do any kind of work, Apply 528 St.James st.42 YOUNG MAN\u2014Wanted by a young man,four years experienez, both languages, a situation as book-keeper or assistant.Best references Address C.D., 2420 St.Catherine, 42 HOUSES WANTED.WANTED\u2014A house, furnished or unfurnished at Lachine, Dixie, Lakeside or neighborhood.Address W.Herald Office.\u2019 WANTED\u2014Small house at Cote St.Antoine from $2,000 upwards.WANTED\u2014At St.Jean Baptiste village, or Ward, small house; one with yard preferred.WANTED\u2014At Longueuil, to rent or to buy a house suitable for summer or winter.WANTED\u2014At Hochelaga or Maisonneuve, & small house or vacant lot.42 ee WANTED-On Mary Ann, Rachel Street, or its vicinity, small house or vaca nt lot.WANTED-\u2014In West End, small houses or tenements \u2014 H.M.Simpson, 30 St.John Street.42 PERSONAL._ ee PENSONAL\u2014A young gentleman of good habits, is desirous of making the _acquaintance of a respectable young lady with a view to mutual improvement.Address \u201cBlake\u201d, this o/fice.Strictly coufidential.PERSONAL \u2014 A young gentleman, of good character, in fairly good position, is desirous of corresponding with a young lady (protestant) with a view to matrimony, Will be pleased to exchange photos.Strictly confidential.Reply in first instance to H.Z, cure electrical specialty.Please address E ical Herald office.> ress Hlectrica \u2019 - Tee : TO SEI L OR RENT\u2014A tannery at Par | FOR SALE\u2014Any person wishing to purchase FOR SALK nt., owing to death of propri .khil, business; in operation 10 Years olor; sides in stock, which can be purchased nery fully equipped and in good order \u201c2% ply Mrs.E.Kirkpatrick, Parkhill, Ont.Ap S - 47 FOR SALE\u2014Miss Mcrer, standard gistered chestnut mare; foaled Sard aud re.tor, 93 ; Sire of Bay Jack, 2.30.Dum.M, Vic.girls ry © rd, 2.33; a foal to Red Mi ney y Red Wilkes 1749.Apply toJ.N ny 12 99 Mackay st.PIy 10 J.N.Hickey, 47 FOR SALE\u2014Building lots on Dory Lake St.Louis.Call and sce plan A are, Wintle, 11 Hospital street.: & by, HOTEL AND STABLIE\u2014A good Ti\" arc and stable; bargain.Aldress I, Colt Box 75 New Baltimore, N.Y.' ru FOR SALE\u2014=everal second-hand typewri in good condition and cheap.Apply i ery 86, Temple Building.pr FOR SALE\u2014Fox terrier dog months clean and game.Apply to athe od, ( Molsons Bank.and, 1 two years old and 1 one year, William Kydd, Rosebrae Farm, Pe near Montiel.FOR SALE \u2014-At Howick, cottages suit winter or summer, each containing peor dining-room, extension Kitchen, three bed rooms, well in the yard, good shed, Howl is a pretty little village on English River about three-quarters of a mile from Che teauguay River, not far from Laprairie au is a pleasant resort for fishing and boats ponvenient trains by G.T.R.and C, 4.il ice $1,500.A .M.Simpson, 30 ; John street.PPS Hipson, 30 &, FOR SALE\u2014Cream.Parties in à using or handling cream will consult test Apply tg tite Cate, 13 - 43 FOR SALE\u2014Two Ayrshire bulls, full pedigreg | best interests by writing for quotatio articulars to W.H.Casselm fd hesterville, Ont.an (Dairyman, FOR SALE\u2014At lowest price, double bobaiciT pretty near new.Address Cote SrsR 1613 Notre Dame st.& Benard, FOR SALE\u2014Hirst-class hotel in town oi Tisor burg\u2014a bargain.For particulars apply A Macdougall, Imperial hotel, Tilsonburg.\u201d 43 FOR SALE\u2014Nice ten-roomed house, St.erine strcet, west; modern improvements.corner lot: terms moderate.Address P, () Box 118, Cote St.Antoine.° we FOR SALE\u2014400 acres in Haliburton County.sixty acres cleared, remainder well timbered two valuable houses, with barns ang outbuildings.Price $2000.William Ham Minden, Ont.4° FOR SALE\u2014Brewers\u2019 grains.ery, 420 Cadieux st.FOR EXCHANGE\u2014Building lots situated i the upper western part of the city, east of Matthew street, for improved property.Boy 4 Atkins Brey 2 1743 P.O.his own house, monthly instalments, can dq so by Applying to C.LEFEBVRE, 222 Iber.ville street, Montreal.42 FOR SALE\u2014Stone front cottage, 91 Cours], street, in first.class order and newly painted, Amount of cash required about $2000, will excl ange for lots or other property.Apply at 91 Coursol.42 FOR SALE\u2014Bargain, on Durocher street Montreal Annex, two choice lots; twenty minutes from Post-Office.Apply immediately, to R.M., Box 438, city.41 FOR SALE\u2014Large show case, used at World's Fair, 10 feet long, 4ft.6 inches wide, 9ft.high, in good condition.Apply Geo.T.Slater & Sous.41 FOR SALE\u2014Bronze, wild and half wild tur keys, pairs or single, Duckwing game hens, Blackred pullets, Pile Cockerel, good stock, U.Bonneville, Danville, Que.41 FOR SALE\u2014White Plymouth Rock eggs for hatching.(Hawkins strain, Lancaster, Mass.) $2.00 per 13: also for sale, 1 cockerel of above strain, 1st prize winner, price $3.00, W.H.McGowan, Knowlton, Que.46 FOR SALE\u2014 Boilers, one or six return tubular boilers.5 ft.by 16, 15, 14 or 13 ft.containine tubes, 34 inches dia Can be scen under steam.Apply W.C.White, boiler Works corner Nazareth and Brennan sts., City.46 HOTELS, SALOONS, ETC.\u2014For sale\u2014Hotelg Saloons, Groceries, Dry Goods, Cigars, Con fectioneries, Boarding Houses and all other kinds of business.Also, houses, stores, roomy and tenements furnished or unfurnished, to let in different parts of the city.Apply to L.HARRIS, real estate agent, 1988 St.Cath- erine street, near St.Urbain.Telephone 3468.2, Ea MACHINERY FOR SALE, PATENTS ALLEN G.INGALLS, RB.C.IL, attorney in patent causes, advocate, bar.oom 3 Mechanics\u2019 building, Mont- rister, etc.real.Special personal attention given to realizing money for inventors.Full information free.PUPILS WANTED.PUPILS WANTED\u2014AnN English public school and university man wants general tuition work or for matriculation.C.assics and moderns.References kindly permitted to Sir William Dawson and Dean Carmichael, P.O.Box 2153.Montreal.4 PUPILS WANTED\u2014 Wanted Drawing and Painting classes at the Young Women's Christian Association Rooms, 101 Metcalfe street, Tuesday, Friday and Saturday morn ings.Terms $2 and 81 per month.54 STUDIO FOR MUSIC-\u2014Instruction and Voice Culture, 201 University street; piano, violin, cornet, mandolin, .guitar; conservatory advantages.Frederick W.Holland, (Mus, Aut.) Director.Telephone 4648.47 ROOMS AND BOARD.BOARD\u2014To rent from 1st March, large fur nished double room with hot and cold wate on bathroom flat, also two very fine larg rooms on next flat, nouse first class, 6 Tl lips place.fi ROOM AND BOARD- Double front room fr two gentlemen or married couple; also table board.43 McGill College ave.4 ROOMS\u2014First class rooms with all moden conveniences at 2338 St.Catherine steel next door to the Arcade Cafe.ROOM AND BOARD\u2014Wanted by a you gentleman who is employed at night, Ms be in a quiet locality \u2018and not too far fit centre of the city.Address J.M, Hem! Office.LOST.LOST\u2014A gold shirt stud with diamond cerftre, Reward on returning to W.kL Herald office.TO LET.; TO LET\u2014Houses, stores, shops and dwell | OFFICE ROOM\u2014To let, on ground floor 1% James st., a few doors west of Vic and other properties.Apply at offices » Estate late Stanley Bagg, 66 St, James se square.Telephone, typewriter and al P requirements.Apply at once to 12% i _ald Office, city.= COITAGE TO LET\u2014Self- contained i Deme street, - TO LET\u2014Cheap, stables and coach hus © ph à ; ] 1st.# arly of gentlemen friends, May 5 evon, po stofice, St.Catherine TS TO LET_Shop and dwelling, corn mi and Conway sts.Apply to J.Farions 10] Conway 2 e dwelling situated TO LET Very desire ner of Lorne Aver Gt be : nel asement house, ; TO LET\u2014English baser om an à 4 al adv of New York.icies.ESCs ties à Importers granted open police?co as of Day.rain and provisions granted Telephone 1179.of Herald Office.% , and on A sity time tion man crts \u2018TL tire Î Bity.mon ryiuf Deva cats, that arte those clesis serio: the Sug naiub especi facuilti Carry rer.studen Laval i loss of Church not har the U; asked, : termine this ina One seven y ont of faithful 1113s for relative is paid forms ac venues.and paid in excess ecclesiast clergy of £8Y one n over by a to be anic Roman C tine, ail saying souls of s in Canad cents, le naads of Lea XI) vilered Amoiuntin half shoul and half University of the bis of Montr about $6 over to Laval in was issue.suppose th terest, has versity of 4 words cf a any accoun Then the the Jesuits 000 has bes Byudicate, for.Some say they ha do not wi what becar tis more t] fourd its Juries\u2019 Cat] acount wa, à though it The piofe: Particularly tion où the it occupy they trv\u201d 21 J Within the isposal, depend on Ces, out o to be vaid, a Even to as Inthe Kany Most felt, = attending éinounting 1 Amount is , who have t Cost of main fessorz sala of widening left, fur the rooms; everything perfect and nice, lentes and à calfe avenue, St.Henri; $200 per an cial Bourg | taxes.Apply to R.& W.Kerr, 18; have ne bl .; I ged to bi Cessg pr »- guire at 39 Bleury st., City.ey Theo >.lusty TO LIET\u2014A flat of 4 or 5 rooms.wil re y Cormpla room and gas, in a private English so Muleration heated by furnace; a modern house.Si Professors 3 fortable home can be depended on, 3 qi 0, and ~ without board, Suitable for a fami St \u2019 scme 129 l=otureg d per iecture, get at one tire salaries WwW ' ere : dC profzsso acceptance of t Vo.#15 Milton st., COT Jar noces A opiy to Walter Drake, No.61 St.Ga y on wa st.\u2014 d be tq) TR ies.with water power, J Quebez TO_LET Facto Seigneurs st.Immo, they cot Ë ossession if required.Jno.W.Smithy bave be thei William st B time °° in No MR ich 180 a dee, rk st, ten rooIns, ON Nittss Aa ai house.7 thi Py $, and ETF Tf OFFICES, grown 5 eccles sev PAUSE QE] te adjoin.C.P, R.Telegraph.VN, BO pi,\u201d assert à J ARNTON or JAMES BROWS TUR poiut' 16 the ÿ = pied of the te, es D ( hat they wang ate Glass Insuran \u20182555; \\ r He students g \u2014 oa Mare than nivorsity in a, I Lloyd's Insurance Of tind.\" 4; y apy to their \u2018 0 Ucation, and in Sir money,\u201d aval, but unl Te rap Deposit with Canadian Gove the facilities for ç Policies Covering Glass or 1 he \u20186 be r Breakage Issued for One oh this age Years.LOWEST RATES.More That à MARINE INSURANCH ing Wd seen British and Foreign, of Liverpool Ssentia] Pe stud Reliance, of Liverpool.e, of Bes: battle thew she 1 Marine Æ mens.- usc Boston * CR 4 brained in su MeGill or an equ any part of the world.D Re as La EDWARD 15 ficou al negl 30 St.Francois Xavier\u201d Étother bone of "]