Montreal daily herald, 20 février 1894, mardi 20 février 1894

[" er GC re ar ° ubular taining under works, ty.45 -Hotels s, Con 1 other , TOOms hed, to pply to .Cath- lephr na 234, B.C, Lu ate, bar g, Mont- I to re ormation mond in Vy.BB, , etc, la Dundee, 48_ ral \u201cstock st March, , Ont, pe > years, a extension à security | 8 | Le à large of coln Ave y cottage: .amibers, ee dwelling ; offices mes strech a ra floor on St.f Victor 1d all office 1234, Hee Bead ined, eight nice; Me annum: 10 189 Notrs | eT house.El # ee with bad Aish fail se.AW on, with \u2019 family # y 1st.St.er of WA urlong % 2] - dat r situal® |.venue 2 ond Pnmedit?Smith, # 9 4 - \u2014 , When needing a basin, tub al iabie match, ; _\u2014_ ro ve a will he y ine.very first Whether fibre or wood, be sure and don\u2019t À match that will light a : scratch, sale of If you want a real good one from bottom i d think 0x Just mind what I tell you, an : to buil ASK FOR EDDY.this catch, and ASK FOR EDDYS i \u201c1 = ZIGHTY.SEVENTH YEAR, NO.44.MONTREAL, TUESDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 20, 1894.PRICE, THREE CENTS.SENSATIO,2 IN STORE 3 7 ents Are Mr.MeGreevy\u2019s ~.cutl to be Mad: ~ublie.50 CLAIMS A QUEBEC POLITICIAN.pee in the They Are NOW He Gays a Friend to be Used Hands of When Convenient \u2014 Hon.Mr.Pelletier Says He Would Like to See the Mowat Government win in Ontario.a (Special to The Herald.) Quasro, Feb.19.\u2014In its issue of this rening The Mercury, referring to Messrs.Thomas McGreevy and Nicholas Connolly, oo gentleman just returned from Ottawa who visited Messrs.McGreevy and Con- polly on Friday last says both gentlemen were much depressed at the refusal of the Conrt in Toronto to grant them a new moe McGreevy expressed great indignation at the statements made in certain o the effect that he would make some startling revelations.The facts are that both gentlemen have positively declined to be interviewed i eir incarceration, that they have made nee ets or statements as to their future actions, and, moreover, they have never been approached by Liberal politicians nor asked to furnish any information or documents.Mr.McGreevy can only account for the publication of some of his correspon- ence in the newspapers on the supposition that they were amongst other papers pur- Joined from him.It is stated by those who should know that they would have been released from prison on the 28th of December but for the appeal to the Divisional court, the result of which the Cabinet decided to await.In all probability they will be set at liberty in a few days.\u201d The gentleman interviewed by The Mer- curv is undoubtedly under the impression of having been well informed, but, nevertheless, his statements are entirely contradicted by a politician whom your corres- poudent met this evening.That politician 1s a member of the Dominion Parliament and a leader of the Liberal partyin the Quebec district.Your correspondent questioned him about the contradictory reports published about Messrs.McGreevy and Connolly.\u201cWhat about the rumor that Messrs.Meireevy and Connolly will be kept in prison until after the general elections, and closely watched on account of their refusal to give up their compromising documents ?\u201d\u2019 \u201cIt may be true, but it would be use- les on the part of the Government tokeep them in jail in view of preventing them from speaking or producing their documents, because all their documents are in the hands of a prominent politician, with instructions to render them public when convenient.\u201d \u201c Do you think they will be published goon 7\u201d \u201cIam surprised that they have not already been published.But I understand it is because the prisoners preferred to wait until the court in Toronto had decided upon their application for a new trial.At all events they will be put before the public before the opening of the approaching session and will certainly create a sensation as formidable as the Canadian Pacific scandal in 1872.More than that I should not wonder if, at the next session which will be one of the most interesting and exciting since Confederation, the Sir John Thompson Government will prefer resigning to undergoing the investigations that the Opposition intend to demand.\u201d Questioned about the disclosures recently made by a prominent Conservative in con- Bection with the Conservative party of this Province joining the Liberals in a general Movement against the P.P.A.and other fanatics, he replied that he considered the Statements well founded, but he added that % will not be a coalition on the part of the iberal party.The Conservatives of this Province understand that the Government of newspapers t Sir John Thompson will undergo a crushing defeat at the Next general elections and will be forced Ly the cir .C\\reumstances to join our Party because it w E > will be their only salva on.I repeat it, it will not be a coalition on the part of the Liberal party.I T night your correspondent met Hon.the \u20ac I elletier, Provincial Secretary and \u20ac Di Ving questions were put to him: a Co 4 you read the recent declarations of a Ru alive relating to the evolution of > gle a the next Federal elections ?\u201d .: \u201cSy Were + .ing Interrogatively, the Minister and look- BH it (rue?> \u201cWell, I .it is tre > do not deny it and I do not say Te: ; Cha [sit true that you and the Hon.Mr.Ont soot, Bo Ue Primes ini © ASsist the Libera] in maintaining Hon.Mr.Mowat in party py aH not à answer to this ig \u2018 an an end 1 do not Say it is true ; but I can assure you tha ; \u2019 eart the success of * And is Mr.Mowat.\u201d is not true that it will be the Prelude of à general movement of the Prov- Incial C ro ht ! onservativeg concerted with the 79 Ww, CN fi round fith ltal SUE e, No.nd 2 Liberals t ; power ?° © bring Hop, Mr.Laurier to 14 I fan say no more.\u201d on.Minister With : also intervi .lewe loner of d éutleman concluded the i migmatical smile.Mr, nn, Commis- Crown Lands, vus that hon.new nothi Ppfatically declared that he ead the discl of the matter.He had not e said ani cures published in the papers, a movement © the first time he heard lowat an a of \u2018his party favorable to lared th Laurier.He repeatedly de- at he knew nothing of the affair.SHOTS WERE EXCHANGED, he i Cruiser Nictheroy Gets Out of Rio Jase mio Harbor.isep ne: RO, Feb.19.\u2014The q i .e dynamit dy ho cheroy left this harbor at an \u20ac exchange ERO .As she passed out | signais wi ets S and Sa Jon = eut Forts Santa y.trance of th © Co, on ore she reached thege forts she > bie is pelled to pass Fort Villegaignon at eld by the Insurgents, The gun.ik ler is fort fired two shots at \u201cthe \u2018 a ut their aim was bad and the did ot Mon Ceed in hitting her.The Nicthero GoversTé, N gard 300 regular troops, It is su y ss sn tong 22 her destination is Santos pue OF T \u201cisive OPes are entertained of early and Sy Ton action between the Government, NoE: nd the Insurgents.\\ Bi ol.Lres yj ectric Works Resume, ol.03 +h lass.Feb.19.\u2014T] i ges \u2018he .1e machiner ring of et Bre qi jpmson-Houston electric works we es.Eo ® rig) hu aroming on full time after a \u2018ante Son I of nearly three months, ; Le rsons were affected b oD ve, and ected by the 1.30 Ag a, e all Were set to work in 56 hours\u2019 MIDDLETON DENIES IT ALL.AN INTERVIEW WITH THE EX- COMMANDER IN ENGLAND.Lieut.-Col.Houghton and Dr.Orton, He Says, Are Absolutely Untruthful in their Remarks.Toroxto, Feb.19.\u2014The Evening Telegram publishes the following special cable dated Gately, Eng., Feb.19 : \u201cThis morning T visitad Major General Sir fred Aid- dleton ut his pleasant home near this village.In speaking of Lieut.-Col.Hough- ton\u2019s charges of cowardice and incapacity, Sir Fred said that the statements were absolutely untrue from beginning to end.Regarding Dr.Orton\u2019s corroboration of Lieutenant Colonel Houghton\u2019s accusations, the General said he could stute positively that Dr.Orton spoke falsely when he claimed to have had a conversation with him.Sir Fred said that he had never conversed with either Houghton or Orton on any military matters.He was at a loss to know why Dr.Orton had used such language, but was not surprised at any remarks made by Lieut.-Col.Houghton, whose peculiarities are known and understood by all who have been brought in contact with him, General Middleton was shown the interview in The Evening Telegram with Colonels Grassett and Dawson, and said that in the main he agreed with them, although he was slightly astonished at some of Lt.-Colonel Grassett\u2019s remarks concerning his actions since leaving Canada.General Middleton concluded by saying: \u201cI always had, and still have, the highest opinion of the Canadian Volunteers who served in, the North-West in 1885.\u201d FROM THE CAPITAL Private Bilis That Will Come Before Parliament.(Special to The Herald.) Orrawa, Feb.19, The applications for private bills so far which will be brought before Parliament during the approaching session number in all, including the seven applications for divorce, 76.There are 39 bills for the incorporation of railway and other companies and 30 bills for amendments to acts of incorporation.The companies seeking incorporation are as follows : Atlantic and North-West Railway Co., Bell Telephone Co., Canada and Michigan Tunnel Co., Clifton Suspension Bridge Co., \u2018onsumers\u2019 Cordage Co,, Calgary Irrigation Co., Canada Provident Association, Dominion Burglary Guarantee Co.(Limited), Erie and Huron Railway Company, Guelph Junction Railway Co., Lake Erie and River Detroit Railway Co., Montreal and Ottawa Railway Co., Mone- ton and P.EJI.Railway and Ferry Co., Manitoba and North-Western Railway Co.of Canada, Niagara Grand Island Bridge Co., Ottawa City Passenger Railway Co., Ontario Mutual Life Assurance Co., Ottawa Gas Co., Ottawa and Gatineau Valley Railway Co., Peterboro, Sudbury and Sault Ste.Marie Railway Co., Rock Mountain Railway and Coal Co., River St.Clair Railway, Bridge and Tunnel Co., Saskatchewan Railway andMining Co., Ladies of the Sacred Heart of Jesus, St.Catharines and Niagara Central Railway Co., Steam Boiler and Plate Glass Insurance Co., St.Lawrence and Adirondack Railway Co., Wood Mountain and Qu\u2019 Appelle Railway Co., Winnipeg and Hudsons Bay Railway Co.The companies seeking amendments to their acts of incorporation are : Alaska Feather and Down Co., Brandon and South Western Railway Co., Burrard Inlet B.C.Canal, Bow and Elbow Rivers Irrigation and Power Co., Barkerville, B.C.Railway., Boynton Bicycle Electric Railway Company of Canada., Dominion Women\u2019s Christian Temperance Union, Duluth, Nepigon and James Bay Railway Co., Electric Light, Heat and Power Co., Edmonton N W.T.Tramway Elgin and Havelock Co., French River Boom Co., International Prod.and M\u2019fg.Co., Fish Creek, {water rights in), Gulf of Georgia and New Westminister Co., Glei- chen and Victoria Railway Co., McRae Trading Co., Fire and Accident Insurance Co., Liberal, Mutual and Life Association, Alberta Southern Railway Company, Lindsay, Bobcaygeon and Pontypool Railway Co., Lac Seul Railway Co., Lake Me- gantic Railway Co., Metropolitan Plate Glass Insurance Co, Montreal Park Island Railway Co., Niagara Falls Electrical Railway Bridge Co., Northern Life Assurance Co.of Canada, New York, New England and Canada Co., Ontario Loanand Debenture Co., Regina and Woodmountain RailwayCo., Reformed Baptist Church and Alliance Dominion of Canada, Red Deer Valley Railway and Coal Co., St.Clair and Erie Canal, Matane Railway, Toronto Aqueduct Company, Welland Power and Supply Canal Co., limited, Western Canada Trust and Guarantee Corporation, Wolseley and Fort Qu\u2019Appelle Railway Co., Young\u2019s Improved Plashed Hedge, Extension of the term of Patent.The divorce bills are for the rellef of James St.George Dillon, merchant, Montreal, who seeks divorce from his wife, Mary Catherine Charlotte Adrienne Barron, of Quebec.Caroline Jane Downey, of Toronto, from Donald Clutterbuck Downey.Orlando Johnson, Kingston, from Henrietta Johnson.Henry Mackey, Ottawa, from Laurel Estelle Mackey.George Hicks, of Thornton, from Elizabeth Jane Hicks.Wm.Samuel Piper, Fort William, from Mary Piper.Joseph Thompson, Belleville, from Hattie Thompson.In the Exchequer Court this afternoon judgment was given in the trade-mark case of DeKuyper & Son vs.Van Dulken, refusing the injunction asked for by the former to restrain the latter from using certain labels complained of, which were said to be an infringement of the former\u2019s trade mark.At the same time the latter was asked to change part of his label._ The Supreme Court sits to-morrow morning and it is expected judgment will be delivered among others on the Manitoba school case.The Chief J ustice, though still on leave of absence, Will sit in those cases where Justices King or Sedgewick are ineligible by reason of having previously passed on them.The following cases have been withdrawn : Doyle vs.MePhee, St.John City Railway Co.vs.Ramnie, and Skating Club vs.the Queen.RECONCILIATION COMPLETE.Emperor Willlam Visits Prince Bls- marck at Friedrichsruhe.BerLIN, Feb.19.\u2014Emperor William visited Prince Bismarck at Friedrichsruhe today, thus cementing the reconciliation effected by the recent visit of Bismarck to the Emperor.The affair was carefully arranged and successfully carried out.The crowd at Friedrichsruhe was liberal in their demonstration of approval.Tramped to Death.BowMANVILLE, Ont., Feb.19.\u2014An immigrant named Wm.Ingram was tramped to death by a horse on the farm of Mr.J.Clemens this afternoon, Young Clemens in his efforts to rescue him was also badly; | injured.the Quebec |* THE LORDS INSIST On Their Amendments to the Employers\u2019 Liability Bill.As a Consequence the Measure Will Have to be Abandoned\u2014Mr.La- bouchere Tells What He Proposes to Do About the Lords and Their Misconduct.Loxpox, Feb, 19.\u2014The House of Lords considered this evening the changes made by the House of Commons in the Employers Liability Bill.When the bill went back to the House of Commons, Henry Cobb proposed as a compromise that workingmen having special agreements with their employers concerning accident insurance be exempted from the operations of the bill.This compromise was rejected in the House of Lords this evening by a vote of 137 to 232.The House also reaffirmed the Earl of Dudley\u2019s amendent that workingmen might exempt themselves by special contract.This action of the Upper House means that the measure must be abandoned, Herbert Asquith, the Home-Secretary, has written a letter in which he declares that the Government will insist upon the passage by the House of Lords of the Employers\u2019 Liability bill in the exact form in which it was originally passed by the House of Commons.WHAT LABOUCHERE WILL DO.LonDoN, Feb.19.\u2014A letter written by Henry Labouchere has been made public in which the well-known Radical says if the Queen\u2019s speech opening the next session of Parliament does not contain a declaration that a reform of the House of Lords is necessary, he will move an amendment to the address in reply to the speech declaring that the power of the hereditary and episcopal branch of the Legislature to reject or alter bills approved by the House of Commons should cease.Mr.Labouchere adds that the adoption of the address in reply to the Queen\u2019s Speech ought to be immediately followed by the passage of a bill to abolish the House of Lords.He says that if the Ministers want a secoud chamber it should be formed of the popular vote.The Winchester Gazette (Liberal) commenting on Labuuclere\u2019s letter says the introduction of.a bill to abolish the House of Lords, would be tantamount to a dissolution of the House of Commons in three months.The paper adds that it would be best to wait until it is seen how the House of Lords will treat the Welsh disestablishment, the registration and the evicted tenants\u2019 measures, and then to go the country with an overwhelming case against the Lords.SENATOR WHITE APPOINTED.To be Associate Justice of the U.S.Supreme Court.WASHINGTON, Feb.19.\u2014Senator White, of Louisiana, has been nominated for Associate Justice of the Supreme Court of the United States.Senator Hill when asked what he thought of the nomination of Senator White to be Associate Justice of the Supreme Court of the United States, said : \u201cI am perfectly satisfied.Mr.White will be undoubtedly confirmed promptly.\u201d The Senate has confirmed the nominaticn of Senator White to be Associate Justice of the Supreme Court of the United States, and the President was notified of that action.The nomination of Senator White to be an Associate Justice of tlie Supreme Court of the United States, came in the nature of asurprise to the Senate.All sorts of rumors were afloat during the morning relative to this appointment, and the names of Senators Gray and Faulkner were mentioned, but not that of the Louisiana Senator.Mr, White did not come to the Senate to-day and the fact that he was at the White House this morning, where he doubtless received the news, constrained him to absent himself.\u2014 OBITUARY.Maprip, Feb.19.-\u2014Francisco Asenjo Barbieri, a well-known Spanish composer of music, died to-day.Rowmr, Feb.19.\u2014Ernest Camille Sivori, the distinguished Italian violinist, died at Genoa to-day.In 1880 the French Government gave him the decoration of the Legion of Honor.He was the author of many compositions for the violin.Barrimore, Md., Feb.19.\u2014-William T.Stansbury, who was probably the oldest printer living in active service in the United States, died suddenly yesterday.He entered the service of The Sun in 1837 and remained in its employ without interruption until his death.He was at his case as usual Friday night.He was 78 years of age.HamivroN, Ont., Feb.19.\u2014Mr.John T, Carscallen, father of Henry Carscallen, Q.C., and one of the oldest residents of Saltfieet township in this county, died yesterday.He was 83 years of age and for the past 60 years had lived on his farm near this city.He was married three times and leaves a numerous family all grown up.Moxcrox, N.B., February 19.-1Dr.J.Albert Church, age 39, son of Aaron Church, Amherst, formerly of Dorchester, and lately practicing physician in Moncton, died last night of rheumatism of the heart.He was well known throughout the Maritime Provinces, and was married to Miss Louise Wilson, daughter of the late Dr.Wilson, of Dorchester.He leaves six young children, THE LATE W.WHELAN.The late W.Whelan, who died suddenly on the 15th inst., was buried Saturday, and the funeral was attended by many friends.Mr.Whelan was born in Chambly in 1833, and has lived most of his life in this Province, being a typical English Lower Canadian.He spent some years in St.Johns, in commercial life, and afterwards in this city.At the establishment of the Old Brewery Mission he was appointed superintendent of the lodging department in which capacity he showed much tact and Christian sympathy.His death is felt by the board of management as a great loss.He has been most of his life a member of the Methodist Church.The service was conducted by the Rev.Mr.Courtice, pastor of the Dominion Square Church.Drowned In a Drain.BrIGDEN, Ont., Feb.14.\u2014A sad accident occurred last night a short distance south of this village.Mr.James Campbell recently employed at Mr.John A.Doty\u2019s lumber mill, at Bradshaw, while returning from this place with a horse and sled, was capsized into a ditch containing about two feet of water, and was drowned.Wen found this morning his face and only part of his body wus in the water.It is supposed he was stunned by the fall.Mr.Campbell was a single man, about 38 years of age.His parents and relatives live near Rodney.He was also a member of a For- \\gster\u2019s Lodge at Blenheim.| McKANE\u2019S SENTENCE.Gravesend\u2019s Czar to go to Sing Sing for Six Years.BeooxLyx, N.Y., Feb.19.\u2014The sentence of John McKane, the Czar of Gravesend, to six years in Sing Sing to-day, caused à decided sensation in political circles.The specific legal offence of which he was convicted was of procuring, aiding and abetting certain Election Inspectors in Gravesend, Coney Island, to refuse to obey the law, requiring the lists of registered voters to be kept accessible to the public for examination or for copying.McKane\u2019s lawyers will make a strong ef: fort to keep him from going to Sing Sing.Unless they get a stay, or time to prepare exceptions on which to base a motion for a JOHN Y.M\u2019KANE.stay, he will have to go to Sing Sing in a few days.His lwyers said they would apply some time to-day to a Supreme Court Judge for delay.John Y.McKane will not go to Sing Sing to-morrow as wus expected.At 9 o\u2019clock to-night lawyer Roderick succeeded in getting from Justice Edgar McCullen a stay of proceedings until Friday next.MRS.(DR.) ENGLAND DEAD.A Druggist\u2019s Mistake Evidently the Direct Cause.Mrs.England, wife of Dr.F.R.England, 58 Beaver Hall Hill, died very suddenly and unexpected'y yesterday afternoon.She had been ill for two or three days, but no such termination to her illness was anticipated.The voroner will hold an inquest this afternoon, to determine the cause of her death, but there can be no doubt that it was due to a druggist\u2019s mistake in supplying tarter emetic or antimony, a virulent poison, for bismuth, a harmless drug resembling it in appearance.Mrs.England was formerly a Miss Galer, of Dunham, P.Q., and the funeral will leave for the Windsor Station at 8.15 to-morrow morning, for that place.MR.JOLY AT TORONTO.He Addresses the Young Liberal Club on Quebec Affairs.Toronto, Feb.19.\u2014Hon.H.G.Joly de Lotbiniere, ex premier of Quebec, was the centre of attract on at a very large gathering heid to-nigi under the auspices of the Young Liberals Club of Toronto in the Academy of Music, Mr.Frank Ped- ley, president of the club occupied the chair and Sir Oliver Mowat and several members of his cabinet were present.Mr.Joly made the only speech of any length during the evening, though when he sat down there were various short congratulatory and complimentary speeches from Sir Oliver Mowat, Hon.A.S.Hardy, Hon.John Dryden, Hon.J.M.Gibson and Mr.Jos.Tait, M.P.P., for Toronto.Mr.Joly\u2019s reception was of a most cordial character.Hisspeech wasof a nonpolitical character and was closely followed by the audience.The main object of Mr.Joly was to give his audience some idea of the general treatment accorded by the Catholic majority of Quebec to the Protestant minority to which he belongs.He did not come, however, specially representing the yiews of the Protestant minority or representing any political or religious party.He spoke only for himself.e divided his remarks into three heads; first the treatment of the Protestant minority in the matter of political influence, as to whether they got their full share of public offices, &c.; second as to their treatment in regard to religious liberty, their rights in regard to education, &e.; and third as to security of property.In all these important respects he maintained the Protestant minority were fairly well treated and suffered nothing in the nature of persecution.They had no logical or rational right to complain of their treatment at the hands of the majority.Mr.Joly was very severe on the P.P.A or C.P.A.movement for the existence of which he said as a Protestant in Quebec there was no justification whatever.Referring to his withdrawal from public life, Mr.Joly touched on the Riel question.When that arose he could not remain in harmony with the attitude assumed then Ly the Liberal party, regarding it asa policy that would place the races of the Dominion in antagonism to each other.Mr.Joly leaves for Kingston to-morrow.Mr.Somerville Again! Nominated.St.Grorce, Ont.Feb.19.\u2014The reformers of North Brant and Wentworth met in convention here to-day to nominate a candidate for tue Dominion House.Jas.Somerville, M.P., who has represented the Riding for the last three parliaments was again nominated.In accepting the honor for the fourth time conferred on him Mr, Somerville made a rattling speech, declaring for tariff reform and the full Liberal platform.A reselution of confidence in Hon.Wilfrid Laurier and the Liberal policy was enthusiastically carried.Dr.Holmes\u2019 Health, Bosrox, Feb.19.\u2014Regarding several conflicting statements as to the health of Dr, Oliver Wendell Holmes, Judge Holmes, the poet\u2019s son, said to-day that the truth of the story is that about two weeks ago his father was seized with a slight attack of grip.He has since recovered from the attack, but is suffering to some extent from the languor which sometimes result frown the disorder.He is in other respects in his usual health, is not confined to his bed and his condition is not such as fo cause any alarm.Work of Rescue Difficult.WILKESBARRE, Pa., Feb.19.\u2014The work of the rescuing parties at the Gaylord Mine is progressing slowly, and no great headway has been made since yesterday.The mine is in such a bad condition that the men at work cannot push it with any degree of safety.There is no face better known on St, James street than that of Peter Murphy.\u201cPete\u201d went to Chicago, and when he came back he published an interesting account of what he saw thére.The finst edition w quickly disposed of and the secbitd editibn is just fresh from the press.The\u2019 UNDECIDED AS YET Senators Still Wrangling Coal, Sugar and Whiskey.About The Time Draws Near When They Must Report Their Labors\u2014The Debate in the House on the Bland Bill-Ex-Minister Stevens Denounced in the Senate.WaAsHINGTON, Feb.19.\u2014The air about the capital is surcharged with conflicting rumors concerning the character of the Tariff bill, the majority of the Senate Finance Committee will report, and the time when it will he laid before their Republican colleagues.There is strong \u201cbelief in the accuracy of the rumor that an agreement has been reached to report the bill to the Senate without change from the House provisions regarding sugar, but the Louisiana Senators assert this is a \u201c\u2018bluff\u201d on the part of the committee.Both Mr.Caffery and Mr.White think they will get fully a cent a pound all round without discrimination in favor of the refiners.Otherwise they will fight the bill.It does not seein clear how the bill can be laid before the full committee, although Mr.Voorhees is exceedingly anxious that this should be done.The date most favored is Thursday and there exists a hope that the following Monday will see it reported to the Senate.Mr.Merrill will ask that the bill be gone over in committee by paragraphs, but this will be opposed by the Democrats.+ A member of sub-committee at work in the tariff billis authority for the statements that the bill would not be laid before the Republican members to-morrow.This senator declined to name any day this week.The same committeem wn is also authority for the statement that no conclusion has been reached on the subject of coal, sugar or whiskey.THE BLAND BILL.Another day was spent in the House in a fruitless endeavor ta secure a quorum that would vote in favor of taking up Mr.Bland\u2019s bill to coin the seigniorage of the Treasury bullion.In the course of the afternoon a call fora caucus was circulated and signed, and at four o\u2019clock, upon the motion of Mr, Bland, the House adjourned in order to give the Democratic members an opportunity to consult upon the situation and to determine, if possible, upon a policy to be pursued by the majority of the House.The Democratic caucus adopted resolutions to-night virtually condemnatory of the policy ot filibustering carried on by a section of the party on the Bland Bill.It also adopted a resolution that the bill be the special order of business of the House, to the exclusion of all other business, until finally disposed of.This action means that the bill will get through the House within a day or two and go to the Senate, MINISTER STEVENS DENOUNCED, After some morning business, Mr.Daniel (Dem., Va.,) addressed the Senate in defence of President Cleveland\u2019s action in regard to Hawaii, stigmatizing Minister Stevens\u2019 conduct as \u2018\u2018the presumptuous, vicions freak of an eccentric Minister.\u201d About 2.30 he suspended his remarks in order to allow a message to be received from the President of the United States.This message announced the nomination of Senator White, of Louisiana, as Associate Justice of the Supreme Court of the United States.Half an hour later, (and without concluding his speech) Mr.Daniel again yielded the floor in order that the Senate might go into executive session for confirmation of the nomination.This was done in quick order.The Senate adjourned at 4.35 p.m.STAGE AND PLATFORM.THE BAKER OPERA COMPANY AT THE QUEEN\u2019S.TheSeason of Opera Opened Under Auspicious Circumstances\u2014 Coming Attractions, Now to see whether or not Montrealers want good comic opera.The George A.Baker opera company opened a five week\u2019s run at the Queen\u2019s Theatre last evening, and none of the promises made were broken.It was pointed out in The Herald that no manager, unless he was manager of a tip top company would dare break into the middle of a theatrical season for five weeks.Last night's performance proved that the choice of company for the run was a very wise one.The theatre was crowded] many people being unable to gain admission.This, as a start, was an incentive to a good performance.The opera chosen was \u2018\u2018Boccaccio,\u201d It may be argued by some that this was not perhaps a wise choice for the opening night; be that us it may, the fact remains that \u2018\u201cBoccaccio\u201d has not been better put on in this city.There have been companies play it which have had à star as a big attraction, or maybe have boomed a new comedian, but from the beggars, peasants, students, citizens, and enorus right up to the principal lady the Baker company may justly claim an all round excellence.\u201cBoccaccio\u201d contains some very pretty music.Indeed, it may be said that it easily wins laurels from many a nore pretentious composition.Its story is old; there is no need to repeat it, but seeing that the company is entirely new to Montreal, it will be well to speak individually of the principals.The title role is played by Miss Irene Murphy, a lady with an evidently strong, sweet voice, though a severe cold prevented her from doing herself justice last evening.Nevertheleas the spirited acting, pretty face and form of the star (not announced as such) will within a few days bring that young lady to a warm place in the hearts of Montreal theatregoers.Miss Murphy has an excellent partner in Miss Maude Dickeson, who played Fiametto.Her clear soprano was enjoyed very much, and the slight tremor of a dimpled chin, though it looked like nervousness, added to the charm of her singing.Miss Murphy and Miss Dickeson wore costumes that were exceedingly pretty and won the admiration of the whole audience.Mr.Baker is lucky in his selection of a comedienne.Miss Josie Intropidi made a Peronella that was irresistibly funny.Both \u2018\u2018make-up\u201d and acting were well nigh perfect.The comedians are excellent.People who don\u2019t know them might lay a charge of horseplay as far as last night\u2019s performance was concerned, but it must be remembered that \u2018\u2018Boccaccio\u201d calls for more or less boisterous by-play, apd tho gentlemen who are trusted with it know just how far to go.William Wolff is an artist worthy of much praise ; he sings better than the average come opera comedian and deserves words of Goramefidation for his work last night.Messgs.Woeley and Ranney back hira up cegifing\\y je intereat- ex willing:pamphlet is being bought: ARH Apt fouidbe*hard to write too much prai e | ngrpamp 4g bought of the pretty dance performed by Miss May Rose Baker.She is not only an accomplished skirt dancer, but her step dance proved her to be worthy of the closest criticism, A capital singer is Mr.Martin Pache, and he knows how to act.Mr, W.G.Stewart is somewhat weak.The Misses Pettis and Darcy sing nicely and look very pretty.The chorus is capital, and the Amazonian March is among the best seen in many a seuson.The orchestra has been enlarged.It now numbers 20, and is good in every particular.\u201cThe Black Hussar\u201d will be played on Thursday and the balance of the week.THE PATTI SALE.Patti appears ai the Academy of Music on Monday next.The advance sale of seats for the performance will begin to-day at Nordhcimer\u2019s.The prospects are that the same mad rush for seats asin the case of Ireing will be witnessed.M1S$ ALEXANDER'S RECITAL.The recital by Miss Jessie Alexander, ot Toronto, assisted by Miss M.Hollins- head, at Association Hall last evening, was a very enjoyable event.The recital was under the auspices of the Holly Snow- Shoe Club, and wus presided over by Mr.George Hodge, ex-president of the club.Captain Bunyow\u2019s orchestra, consisting of some twenty pieces, was in attendance and rendered selections during the evening.As an elveutionist, Miss Alexander has few equals in this country, as was amply MISS JESSIE ALEXANDER.demonstrated hy her recitations last evening.She neither tears her piece to pieces, nor does she, on the other hand, fail to infuse the proper amount of animation.The readings given by her last evening were: \u201cA Sisterly Scheme,\u201d by H.C.Bunner, of Puck; \u201cThe Obstructive Hat,\u201d by Ansley ; \u201cLuke,\u201d from Bret Harte, anda humorous selection without any distinctive title.Miss Hollinshead sang; \u2018FerrymanJohn,\u201d by Paul'Rodney, and a selection.Mr.8 Dunn also sang \u2018The Promise of Life.\u201d The Hall was filled to its utmost capacity, many prominent Montrealers being present.Among those was Sir Donald A.Smith, who had given his patronage to the event.This evening the Holiy Snowshoe Club will hold their annual At Home and last dance of the season at the club house.Blasi\u2019s orchestra has been engaged for the occasion, and a pleasant time 1s anticipated.Sleighs leave the usuai points at 7.45 d\u2019clock.BOCCACCIO AT THE OPERA FRANÇAIS.Mme de Blouville showed her wonderful versatility last evening in the part of Boccaccio, this charming opera of Von Suppe\u2019s being the attraction offered at the Theatre Francais.Mme de Blonville not only makes an excellent; Boccaccio, but she dresses the part to perfection.She had an opportunity of displaying the great range of her voice last evening, and reccived many encores.Mr, Giraud made a capital Orlando.Mdlle.Sylvia played Beatrice, but might have shown more life, although the part of the demure maiden is rather suited to her style.Mme.Lovs as Frisco, and Mme.Hasdez as Permelle, were good.The remainder of the male portion of the cast acquitted tnem- selves creditably.The flower ballet and the \u2018\u2018Looking-glass\u201d ballet were repeated by the ballet corps, under the direction of Mr.Resta.Mmes.Qualitz and Newman received their usual applause at theclose oi the \u2018\u2018 Looking-glass\u201d ballet.\u201c Le Petit Duc\u201d will be produced this evening, with Mme.de Blonville in the leading role.The tickets for Mr.Girard\u2019s benefit on Wednesday evening have nearly all been disposed of, only about 75 seats remaining unsold.THE TRVING ENGAGEMENT, The sale of seats for the Irving engagement practically concluded yesterday afternoon.All the seats for every performance have been purchased, with the exception of an odd one here and there for Saturday.The management of the Academy make a strong request to all their patrons to be in their places before the rise of the curtain.This should be so at all times, but during the present engagement theatre-goers should consider it their duty to be in before the commencement of the performance.To come in late is a positive rudeness, and is a source of great annoyance to those who are following the play attentively.It is hoped, then, that during this week things shall be as they should be in this regard.\u2018THE PRIDE OF MAYO.\u201d The perennial Dan McCarthy is once more at Theatre Royal, but this time with a new production, or at least an Irish drama with a new name.\u2018The Pride of Mayo\u201d is the \u2018\u2018picturesque comedy drama\u201d produced.These 1rish plays, particularly of the present stamp, are so much of a muchness that when one is seen so is the whole lot.The best part of the show is the scenery, which is really good.The plot contains nothing that is new, but an old form in a new dress greatly pleased the large audiences that were present yesterday.There are some good people, however, in the cast.Dan McCarthy, as night be expected, is the star, and he sings and acts in the same manner as he has always done.Harry Minnick, the Villain, was first class in his delineation of Felix Dris- coll.That funny Irish comediau, Chas.Saunders, is again with the company and keeps the fun passing along.Lou Ripley was as welcome as the flowers in spring, and acquitted herself in faultless style as Mother McGuire.Those who like Irish plays will find lots to amuse and interert them in \u201cThe Pride of Mayo.\u201d ROSE COGHLAN COMING.Rose Coghlan, supported by a strong company will play a four nights\u2019 engagement at the Academy of Music, comnienc- ing Wednesday evening, Feb.28th.She will appear in three of ler most successful plays, \u2018\u2018A Woman of no Importance, \u2018\u2018Forget me Not,\u201d and \u201cDiplomacy.\u201d These plays will be produced here with special hew scenery and handsome stage settings.After her engagement in Montreal Miss Coghlan returns to New York city, where she is to revive \u201cA Woman of no Importance.\u201d Cuicaco, Feb.15.\u2014FEmma and Mollie Nevak, sisters, who have been employed as chambermaids at the Palmer House, ars down with smallpox, mere ENGLAND NOT APRAID.The Presence of Anarchists There Not Creating Any Worry.LAW DOES NOT ADMIT OF EXPULSION Home Secretary Asquith Refers to the Scare in Reply to a Question in the House of Commons \u2014International Action, Not Expulsion the Best Plan of Action ~-Another Paris Arrest.LoNDoN, Feb.19\u2014In the House of Commons to-day Herbert Asquith, the Home secretary, replying to questions on the suh- ject of the Anarchists said : \u201cThat in most European nations the Government possessed powers to expel the dangerous persons that were not given under the constitution of England.Through the exercise of this power on the part of the executives referred to objectionable characters frequently came to England without notice being given to the British Government by the authorities of the country trom which those characters were expelled.The Government was not of the opinion that any necessity had arisen to change the law of Great Britain which is sufficient for her protection and for the due performance of her international duties.(Cries of \u201cHear, hear\u201d).The Government, Mr.Asquith further said, was anxious to co-operate in practical measures dealing with Anarchists and similar enemies of society.International efforts may most fruitfully be taken, not through the extension of the power of expulsion, but by a more constant interchange of information and combined protective action between the Government and police authorities of the different nations.Mr.Asquith\u2019s remarks were greeted with cheers.ANOTHER IMPORTANT ARREST.Paris, February 19.\u2014Under orders from the Minister ol the Interior the police throughout the country are engaged te-day in making raids upon the haunts of Anarchists.A large number of arrests have been made.Among those taken into custody is Sebastian Faure.Sebastion Faure, whose arrest is announced to-day, is the Anarchist who was appointed by Auguste Vaillant, the man who was executed for throwing a bomb in the Chamber of Deputies, guardian of his daughter Sidione.One hundred and fifty houses and lodgings in Paris, supposed or known to he occupied by Anarchists, were searched by the police.Nothing was found except masses of orthodox Anarchist literature such as is openly sold in the city.At St.Quentin twelve arrests were made.The notorious Anarchist Barnave was among the Anarchists captured.At Prades the police arrested an Anarchist nined Gaspard Espeoute, who is wanted by the Spanish Government.New York, Feb.19.\u2014A special from Paris to The Herald says: The police believe that through the admissions made by Emile Henry, they are upon the track of an Anarchist conspiracy with a complete organization in Paris and London.They have discovered that three accomplices were expected by Henry to be in front of the Hotel Terminus, and their signals are, known.\u2018They have also discovered that the dynamite employed in the attempt npon the Commissariat of Police in the Rue des Bons Enfants in 1892, had been stolen by Henry and hidden in his mother\u2019s home.BrusseLs, Feb.19.\u2014The Mother Superior of the Sacred Heart has received a letter threatening to blow up the convent.A number of rich land holders have also received threatening letters.The writers of these letters proclaim themselves Answch- ists.A.J.PICKARD\u2019S DISAPPEARANCE.His Friends Believe That he Hag Drowned Himself.The friends of Arthur J.Pickard, wh( disappeared Sunday night, are of the opinion that he is dead, and that the water of the St.Lawrence contain his body.Mre Pickard has not been well for some time, as he suffered from rheumatism which slightly affected his brain.His mental condition was in no way improved by the advice of a doctor, who should have known better than to tell him that insanity would be his ultimate fate.This preyed upon the poor fellow\u2019s mind and caused him to become slightly demented.Frequently he has spoken of doing away with himself, buf his friends endeavored to cheer him up, A dear friend of his lived at Point St.Charles, and on Sunday night he paid a visit to her.Since then no one has seen him.The rush of water at Black\u2019s bridge had a peculiar fascination for him, and into this he is supposed to have thrown himself.The friends have found foot-marks down this incline, and at the bottom there is evidence of a body having lain for a time.but there are no retreating footsteps.This, with his statements, make the family fear for the worst.Mr.Pickard has worked in The Witness office for about twenty years, but for the past few weeks has been running a typesetting machine in The Herald.His confreres never noticed anything peculiar in his actions and are at at loss to account for his strange disappearance.The family have not the slightest hope of seeing him alive again.Bupa Pest, Feb, 19.\u2014The debate on the Civil Marriage Bill began in the Lower House of the Hungarian Diet to-day.MARINE INTELLIGENCE.Movements of Ocean Steamships.FEB.19.ARRIVED AT FROM La Bretagne.New York.cv.Havre Weser.New York.Mediterranean Pennland.London.New York a TO-DAY\u2019S WEATHER.Fair and Cold With Light Snow.TORONTO, Ont., Feb.19, 11 p.m.\u2014-The pres: sure is lowest over the St.Lawrence Valley and New England States and highest over the North West States and Territories, The weather to-day has been generally fair in the Dominion, mild from the lakes eastward and decidedly cold west.Minimum and maximum \u2018temperatures : Esquimauilt, 20-24; Edmonton, 23 below; Calgary, 28 below-2 below; Prince Albert, 34 beiow-2 below: Qu\u2019 Appelle, 36 below-16 belo wi Winnipeg, 26 below-16 below: Toronte, 20-87, Montreal, 20-38: Quebec, 20-32; Halifax, 30-10.PROBABILITIES, Lakes\u2014Westerly winds; fair and much cold cr with snow flurries, Upper St.Lawrence-\u2014Westerly winds; fair and colder with Halt local snow.MONTREAL TEMPERATURE.MoNTREAL., Feb, 19.\u2014Temperature observed by Hearn and Harrison's standard (liermom.eter, 1640 and 1642 Notre Dame street : 3 a.m.\u201c6: lpm, 32:6 pn, 38; inax., 233: min, 2; ean, 29.Standard barcincter: 8 a,rn, 30.03; 1 nm.29.45; 6 pn.20.93. 2 SPORTING NEWS.Victoria Hockey Men Charged With Rough Play.Curling for the Governor-General\u2019s Prize\u2014A New Kind of Yacht\u2014 The Oxford - Cambridge Boat Race\u2014Remarkable Athletic Per- formances\u2014Snowshoe Races.The special *Varsity correspondent of London Sporting Life gives the foliowing summary of remarkable achievements at the Universities : \u201cW.E.Lutyens, the Cantab President, rolled off the Peterhouse 1,000-yards handicap from scratch in two minutes 19% seconds, unextended.Then L.E.Pilkington compassed the Emmanuel 126-vards hurdle handicap in 18 seconds, although penalized 10 yards.These were put into the shade by F.S.Horan, who placed a series of victories to his credit at his college sports, such as has not been known at Fenner\u2019s since its institution.He covered 100 yards in about 11 seconds, ran a quarter of a mile in 514 seconds, a half a mile in one minute 58 seconds, and and one mile in four minutes 38 seconds.\u201d James Stansbury, the champion oaraman of the world.who visited this country last year to row Jake Gaudaur, the champion of America, in reply to the recent challenge issued by the latter to row any man in the world for $2,500 a side and the championship, has sent the following reply, dated Sydney, N.S.W., January 5, 1894: \u201cI am anxious to meet the American champion, and if he means business and will allow me £100 for expenses, I will row him any distance from three to five miles on any neutral course in America for £500 or £1,000 a side, The Police Gazette championship cup and the championship of the world, Richard K.Fox of New York, U.S., to be final stakeholder and select the referee.Or I will allow Gaudaur £100 for expenses to row on the Paramatta championship course for the same amount and conditions, but the race must be rowed straight away.\u201d \u2014\u2014\u2014 The first trial of a new three-keeled boat took place recently at Cowes.A notable feature was the absence of sidewash.She sailed close to the wind, ran well, was quick in stays, and turned in her own length.\"Among the other advantages claimed for \u201cher are increased stability, greater carrying 'capacity, high speed, and greater ease in !handling and steering.The wind was not heavy enough to test whether the liability to \"roll in heavy seas was lessened.% Writing from Glasgow about the pros- \u2018pect of sport next season, a yachting correspondent says; \u201cMessrs.Camper % Stroke.T.G.Lowis.\"Third Trinily.169 Coxswain.F, C.Bugg.Trinity Hall.118 The boxing tournament going on in New York under the auspices of the Columbia Athletic Club has really been a series of ring contests with the object of making money.The character of the affair so scandalized genuine amateurs that the Amateur Athletic Union was compelled to take it in hand with the result that the Coiumbia Club, 40 boxers and one wrestler were all suspended.oe ere om by younding Joe Goddard, has lost the last cent of the purse in a saloon venture in Denver.He pledged his interest to raise funds to go to Jacksonville to challenge the winner of the Corbett-Mitchell scrap and came back without a penny.Yesterday his wife coainplained at police headquarters that she was without food, fuel, or money.She exhibited great bruises caused by blows from her husband.After his defeat by \u2018\u201c Denver\u201d Smith, Joe (loddard went back to his home in Australia and was matched to fight Harry Laing.The battle took place at Melbourne on New Year\u2019s night.Goddard was whipped after fighting eleven rounds.The Melbourne correspondent of the London Sporting Life has this to say of the mill : \u201c The greatest interest was taken in the match, under the Marquis of Queensberry rules, between Joe Gaddard aud Harry Laing, which took place iu the gymnasium of the Cumberland Athletic Club, Melbourne, on New Year's night.They boxed for the local heavy-weight championship of Australia and a trophy valued at £150.Goddard\u2019s wind was quite gone, and in the riddle of the twelfth round he held out his hand in token that the fight was over.Laing seized it with alacrity, and then run off to his corner with a jubilant air, the winner of a well-fought contest.There was great cheering, and after it subsided Goddard came to the ropes and gasped out a few sentences.He said he gave in because the chances were a million to one against his winning.He must have been hopelessly beaten had he continued, for to his great surprise his condition was quite gone.\u201d Although the Jackson-Corbett contest is rather remote, interest in the encounter is being manifested already on all sides.Harry Miner, the well-known impresario, who is a great admirer of Corbett, says that he will witness the mill, no matter if it takes place in Siberia.\u201cI am going to bet heavily on Corbett, too,\u201d said Mr.Miner.\u201cI am ready to wager $10,000 at prevailing odds that Cor- bett will vanquish Jackson.I think the fight will be a pretty one from a scientific point of view, but Corbett, with his cleverness, ought to win inside of 20 rounds.I called the turn on Jim\u2019s recent \u2018go\u2019 with Mitchell, and I guess I can sustain my reputation as a pugilistic prophet in this fight.\u201d William O\u2019Brien Macdonough, the mild and scholarly looking young Californian who paid $150,000 for Ormonde, is described in a San Francisco letter to The Chicago Tribune as rather a retiring young wan, without uppishness or airs, who seems to lean rather to the horse than the owners angle of the racing game.The young Crœsus comes of good stock and shows his Irish lineage.His father, John Macdonough, still living, is a coal baron on Puget Sound, a heavy owner of realty and one of the rich men of the coast.Ormonde\u2019s owner got his money from his mother, who died some seven years ago and left him a princely fortune.Mrs.Macdonough was one of the twosisters of William S.O\u2019Brien, Jim Flood\u2019s partner in the Comstock firm.(O\u2019Brien died a bachelor and left 520,000, - 000, half to each of two sisters.William O\u2019B.Macdonough was educated in England.Pierre Lorillard offered young W.O'B.Macdonough $50,000 for the privilege of breeding ten of his best-bred mares to the great English sire Ormonde.The offer was declined.\u201d When James R.Keene wanted to breed a couple of his English-bred mares to Iroquois, he declined, because the service fee was fixed at $2,500 for cach mare.Unless some accident befalls him, it is the opinion of trainers that Richard Croker\u2019s colt Dobbins will be very near the top of the list of three-years-old this season.He has grown wonderfully, in spite of his hard campaign last season, and looks now to be a perfect type of a thoroughbred of his age.There is a growing belief that the championship honors for their age will lie between Dobbins and Senator Grady.The latter will, of course, be the more shrewdy mau- aged, as he is in the care of Matt Byrnes, the \u2018Artful Dodger\u201d of the turf.The winter talk is that Domino will be beaten by either at distances above a mile or a mile and an eighth.HOCKEY.Ottawa Defeats Queen\u2019s College in the Ontario Series.[Special to The Herald.] Orrawa, Keb, 19.\u2014A hockey match in the Ontario series was played here to-night between the Queen\u2019s College team of Kingston and Ottawas.The latter won by 4 to 1.The coutest was a most interesting one, and equal to any played at Rideau Rink this season.Ottawa had the sanie team that met defeat at Montreal Saturday.In the first half neither teams scored, The local players had the advantage in the second half and won the struggle more by endurance than superior playing.F.C.Chit.tick was referee.The Ottawas will play a return match in Kingston next week.An Ottawa Opinion.The Ottawa Journal says :\u2014-¢ The Vics won, not.by their superior play, nor even by good luck, but by resorting to such unfair tactics as tripping and slashing their opponents at every opportunity.The roughness was not discouraged by the referee, who, the Ottawa contingent claim, showed partiality to the Vics on more than orie occasion.The Vics were practically a defeated team until they began their tactics in the last quarter of an hour of the play.The first half of the match was as clean hockey as anyone would wish to witness, and at the end of the first half the score was two to nothing in favor of Ottawa.Fifteen minutes of the second half had been played, and although the Vices at times vigorously assailed the Ottawa goal they could not change the score.It was then that they suddenly resorted to unfair tactics which would not have been allowed by any impartial referec.Two of the team would assail an Ottawa player; one would hold him while the other would take the puck.Against such play as this the Ottawas could make no headway and the Vics scored three games in succession.Pullen and Grant were particularly noticeable for such play.The reteree went as far as to warn them repeatedly but no further, ATHLETICS.The Hebrew as an Athlete.Dr.C.J.Harrison, not otherwise known to fame, has been getting himself talked about in England by a lecture he delivered lately in the London Polytechnic Institution, in which he denounced excessive exercise, pointed out that a highly trained athlete was a sure customer for the doctor sooner or later, and that the Jewish race were the strongest of all in vitality because they never attempted to systematically develop themselves physically, and had never taken part in the public games of the countries in which they lived.When this doctor, or any other party, inveighs against excessive exercise he has all practical athletes with him, is what the writer of Sporting Notions says in The London Referee.That a highly trained athlete must, in course of lite\u2019s lapse, give a doctor a chance of getting a bit is undeniably true, but until I have better evidence than has been adduced so far by medical denouncers of MONTREAL DAILY HERALD.TUESDAY, FEBRUARY %.1894, doing personally what they can get done for them.Also, that if they think any mortal thing worth doing they manage to do it a little bit better than anyone else\u2014 at the price.Besides, if you come to physical education and excellence, what price the mighty warriors of Palestine and the Maccabees ?Some one with greater scope than I have will presently enlarge on the wonderful way in which the nation as it establishes itself in our colonies, and there so frequently intermarries with our reli- gionists, waives the profitable view of sport and athletics and goes in for those same AS personal exponents.At home, as athletics is a road to distinction and parts of the curriculum of our best schools, we find scions of Jewish houses getting to the front, as any athlete can tell you.And as for old times, look at the history of the ring\u2014 knuckle fighting is, I fancy, quite athletic enough.In \u201cBoxiana,\u201d you will come across the names of many Yids, from Mendoza downwards, who stood training and fighting, and plenty of them.5, oe \u2018Gnoynski, ho is Peter Jackson's boxing partner, is probably the best known of Hebrew athletes in America, and he is not far short of first-class.CURLING.Montreal Club Wins the Governor General\u2019s Prize.The final match in the competition for the Governor Ueneral\u2019s prize took place yesterday between the Heather and Montreal Clubs on the Montreal ice.Montreal won by a majority of 8 points.The score was as follows: MONTREAL.W.Brock H.E.Smith D.Williamson HEATHER.R.Thomson F.W.Hutchison G.H.Crunell RR.W.Tyre A.C.Hutchison 3 \u2014skip, 24 \u2014skip, 15.C.H.Whitelaw C.A.Hutchiron C.E.Smythe IR.H.Hutchison 1.B.Hutchison F.Stancliffe 1 G.W.Wood W.F, Fenwick .\u2014skip, 19 \u2014skip, 20 Total.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.43 Atthe St.Lawrence Rink.The final match in the second drawing for the James Cochrane prize at the St.Lawrence rink took place last night.Dr.Camp- bells rink won by 2 shots, as follows : H.Drysdale John Heggie A.T.Pratt John Henderson W.Goodhugh 0.W.G.Dettmers J.Fournier Rev.Dr.Campbell \u2014skip, 13 \u2014skip, 15 SNOWSHOEING.Fast Time in Two Steeplechases by Moonlight.The annual steeplechase of the Canadien Snowshoe Club and the club steeplechase of the Metropolis Club were run together last night over the usual course starting about 8.20.The time made was very fast and if Davis entered the record would probably have disappeared.The racers came in the following order: T.Noseworthy.Argyle.W.Gentleman.Moutreal.Montreal.A.Fraser.Metropolis.Davis.Lachine.W.Noseworthy.Argyle.oo J.Clarke.Metropolis.E.Mignault.Canadien.W.Gledwish.Crescent.Mr.Noseworthy of the Argyles therefore won the Canadien open steeplechase, and Mr.A.Fraser the Metropolis Club steeplechase.About 100 members of the two clubs gathered afterwards at Lumpkin\u2019s, and a general good time was had.A Boys\u2019 Steeplechase.An open steeplechase for boys fifteen years of age and under will take place Saturday, March 3.at 4 p.m., at St.Henri.The course will begin at St.Henri toll gate, and will be about two miles long.Rua- ners will be met on the arrival of the train at Turcot Station.Entries should be addressed, with 25 cents entrance fee, to 1172 St.Antoine street, St.Henri.SKATING.The Movements of the Profesional Skaters.Breen and Nordwedt are both training carefully for their race next Saturday on the M.A.A.A.grounds.McCormack has Breen in charge and predicts a record smashing race if the ice is good.Breen and his trainer will skate a five mile race at Ottawa Wednesday night.Skating Masquerade.A grand masquerade was held on the Montreal South Skating Rink Friday evening.There was a large attendance both of spectators and of skaters.Many of the costumes were very fine.Among the ladies\u2019 costumes were \u2018\u2018 Daughter of the Regiment,\u201d Miss White; \u201cWild West,\u201d Miss M.White; \u201c(irandmother,\u201d Miss L.Boyd; \u201cStarry Night,\u201d Miss Palmer; \u201cTambourine Girl,\u201d Miss Strike; \u201cItalian Girl,\u201d Miss Snelling.Among the gentlemen\u2019s was «Just Landed,\u201d Mr.Donald Murray.During the evening refreshments were served.THE RING.\u201cparson\u2019 Davies Talks About the Corbett-Jackson Fight Toronto, Feb.19.\u2014 Parson\u201d Davies, the kindly clerical looking gentleman who has the management of Mr.Peter Jackson, the eminent Thespian and dusky hero of the ring, is in Toronto to-day.Mr.Davies is here looking into the Canadian law concerning fights and glove contests.The Canadian criminal code says: That everybody who by previous arrangement engages in a fight with fists or hands is guilty of an indictable offence and hable to a fine of not more than $1,000, or to imprisonment of not more than thirty-four mouths.The ¢Parson\u201d thinks there is little chance of his fight being brought off in Canada, as the Canadian people are great sticklers for the observance of law.He says he expects to see a Mr.Kennedy, of Orillia, representing the sporting of that enterprising town, but no appointment has been made.He spoke of the offers already received from \u2018l'acoma, London, Eng., and the Michizanders who have an isiand wuich, like Jonah\u2019s gourd, grew up in a night.Hespoke, too, of the possibilities of the contest coming off in Indian Territory.ENLIGHTENMENT enables the more advanced and Conservative Sure geons of to-day to cure many diseases without out- ting, which were formerly regarded as incurable without resort to the knife.RUPTURE or Breach, is % _, how radically cured with if; out the knife and without $ pain.Clumsy Trusses can e thrown away! à TUMGQRS, Ovarian, Fi- yes roid (Uterine) and many p, others, are now removed without the perils of cut- \u2018 Pit operations.PILE TUMORS, however large, Fistula and other diseases of the lower bowel, are permanently cured without pain or resort to the knife.STONE iu the Bladder, no matter how large, is crushed, pulverized, washed out and perfectly removed without cutting.For pamphlet, references and all particulars, send 10 cents (in stamps) to World's Dispensary Medical Association, No.663 Main Street, Buffalo, N.Y.sport and athletics, I shall not believe that those who prefer to \u201crub\u201d inexercise rather than \u201crust\u201d in idleness ave given shorter spans of life.As to the Jews\u2019 superior vitality and abstention from attempts to, phv- sically develop themselves, this lecturer is responsible for the premiss as well as the conclusion of the argument.My experience of Jews is that they are gifted with more HERALD ART COUPON.Cut out this coupon and bring or send it with the amount indicated as the to the Montreal.than the ordinary allowance of brains, and, Denver\u201d üd.Smith, wko earned $10,000 being so sensible, do not see the use of G03 Craig ®t, ~~ adds, allowed Balfour free scope to escape ARRESTED AS A SPY.The Prisoner Claims to be a Canadian Emigrant Agent TURIN, Feb.19.\u2014AÀ despatch from Pine- rola, twenty-five miles from this city, an- pounces the arrest there of a Capt.Gastaing, who is suspected of being a French spy.The prisoner says he has been sent by the Canadian Government to recruit emigrants.He had 7,000 francs in paper and gold in his possession.Before he wus taken into custody he was watched for some time prowling about the fortress of Fenestrell, and engaging in conversation with the soldiers there.Gastaing went to Pinerola from Condom, France.Fenestrell, where his actions excited suspicion, is five miles west of Pinerola.Eleven Men Were Lost.New York, Feb.19.\u2014At the office of the Nicaragua Maritime Steam Navigation and Trading Company, Samuel C.Miller, the receiver of the company, said to-day that he had not heard from the tug H.C.Millard, which is reported to have been lost, together with her crew of 60 men, between Greytown and Bluefields some time since last December, at which time fears were entertained for her safety.\u2018\u2018 There were eleven men aboard the Millard,\u201d said Mr.Miller, \u2018\u2018 instead of 60 as reported, and I fear they ave lost.I do not believe there is an American among the number, as it was a picked up crew taken aboard from among the natives of Nicaragua.\u201d The Extradition of Balfour.Burxos Ayres, Feb.19.\u2014The lawyer who has been employed to defend Jabez Spencer Balfour against the attempts of the British Government to secure his extradition to England, says that before Balfour came to Buenos Ayres he went to Monaco, where he lost very large sums of money gambling.The British authorities, he and now want to procure his extradition in order to repeal the Tory insinuations that he helped to secure the Liberal victory at the general elections.France and the Church.RoE, Feb.19.\u2014The Vatican has asked the French Government for an explanation of reports that an entente is pending between France and the Quirinal.The French ambassador to the Vatican has assured Cardinal Rampolla, Papal Secretary of State, that France will maintain reserve from the subject until the expiration of time for which the triple alliance was formed.He further informed Cardinal Rampolla that France desired complete concord with the church.GENUINE DIAMOND SOLID GOLD WATCHES \u2014\u2014AND-\u2014 SCLD IN TEA.The Associated Tea Company have opened a branch store at No.2341 St.Catherine Street, and for tlie purpose of advertising their choice blend of tea, they will put the expense of one year\u2019s advertising into one month.That is how they can afford to give to each and every purchaser one of the following valuable articles : Ladies\u2019 and gent\u2019s solid gold, silver and nickel watches of best make, also genuine pearl, diamond, ruby, emerald, sapplire and turquoise jewellery set in solid gold, and very many other articles of less value.Every purchaser receives something else besides the tea, which is packed in paper cans, containing more than one and one-half pounds, and sold at the uniform price of one dollar each.Of course, this very expensive method of advertising cannot con- tinue long, 30 days being the limit, after which time their choice blend of tea will be sold by their agent wholly on its merits.Same price, same quality and quantity, but without the souvenirs.Below are a few of the purchasers, so far, and what they got besides the tea: Mrs.Lewis J.Seargeant, Warddale Park, bought thirteen cans of tea for $10, and in one got a chatelaine watch, in another a genuine diamond and solid gold ring.besides other articles.Mrs.1£.Veld, 24 St.Luke\u2019s street, Mrs.Ambrose, 36 Cathcart street, M.McWilliam:s, conductor C.P.R., president of Conductor\u2019s Society Hochelaga, and housekeeper for the Athletic Club, each got a Chatelaine watch, W.DB.McGowan, | L.D.S., dentist, 65 Mansfield street, got a genuine diamond ring.John Humphrey.Transfer Co., St.Lawrence Ball, an! F.Jones, 58 Emily street each got solid gold stem-wind and sett watch F.Verner, 1045 St.Dennis stre excise officer in Fortier\u2019s factory, got a ster wind and set watch in one can of teu and genuine diamond ring in another, also a soli gold ring in another ; C.M.Murray, cleri in Albion House; Geo.Hobson, foreman 2 Mitchell & Co.\u2019s brass foundry; J.Clemen! 2670 Notre Dame street; J.Neilson, tele graph operator, Bonaventure Station, G.T.R and A.KE.Battle, tailor in Young Men\u2019 Christian Association Building, Miss 1.Tarrante, 2305 St.Catherine street ; A.McDonald, 55 Hermine street ; Mr.».Lichtenhiem; Joseph Rielle, 90 Union Ave.; R.Lutouche, Custom House, 25 Labelle street ; A.McCready, sash and blind factory, Durham ; T.Guertin, cigar\" store, 973 Main street ; T.J.Finn, foreman Gazette News Dept., 42 Mance street ; each got a stem-wind and sett watch; Mrs.Mclean, 88 Cathcart street; G.Johnson, bartender at Balmoral Hotel, Miss South- well, 20 Hutchison street; Mrs.C.H.Winch, meat market, 2655 St.Catherine street; Hall & Scott, caterers, McGill College and St.Catherine street, and J.A.Me- Millan, telegraph operator, G.T.R., each got a genuine diamond and solid gold ring: Miss Masterman, 2806 Notre Dame street; Miss KE.N.Thomas, 1 Prospect avenue, Cote St.Antoine; A.Lerince Paquet, 538 Hypolite street; Mrs.G.Sutherland, 39 Perthius street, and Mrs.Heelan, 169 Dalhousie street, Mrs.C.8.Snowdon, 577 Sherbrooke street, and W.P.Downey, 72 Wellesley street, Toronto, Mr.Davis, 142 Peel street, each got a solid gold ring; Miss Robertson, 407 Aqueduct street, G.Chapleau, 620 St.Lawrence street, À.Charters, butcher, 30 Crescent street, and Mrs.E.Tait, 116 Richelieu street, each got a genuine diamond and solid gold ring.Terms\u2014~Single cans, $1 ; six for $5, and thirteen cans for $10.Every person ordering £10 worth will certainly receive one or more valuable souvenirs besides the others.Orders by mail promptly forwarded to any part of Canada.Address: | The Associated Tea Co.No.2341 St.Catherine St, MONTREAL.INSOLVENT NOTICE.' PROVINCE OF QUEBEC.District of Montreal.} SUPERIOR COURT.P.Laflamme, Plaintiff, versus C.H.Collette Defendant, Absentee, Trader of Montreal.Notice is hereby given that on the 17th da, of ¥ ebruary, 1894, by order of the Court, [wa appointed Curator to the Estate of the said De fendant, for the benefit of his Creditors.Claims must be fyled within a mouth.C.DESMARTEAU, Curator, 1598 and 1608 Notre Dame 8.price of the picture you wish to select, æ KERALD ART DEFT,, @ AA à ©0460 Gâ à® 60.024 Montreal, WITH ITS Ancient Streets, Temples, Villages, a Shops, Theaters, Panoramas, Encampments, Castles, Pagodas, we ETHNOLOGICAL TYPES.Arabs, Laplanders, Algerians, Dahomeyans, Bedouins, Singhalese, Javanese, Turks, Esquimaux, A \u201ca ve BW R NB P i Shedd Elephants, Camels, Reindeers, Donkeys, Arabian Horses, Lions, Dromedaries, Ostriches, ALL SUPERBLY PICTURED IN THE page EIT =e Fair SUPERB Art Portfoi From U.S.Government Photographs.Don\u2019t Miss Securing Every Back Number.Don\u2019t Miss Obtaining Every Future Number.These Views are the Most ARTISTIC, AUTHENTIC, ACCURATE, and in Every Way THE BEST.HOW TO SECURE THESE SPLENDID PORTFOLIOS\u2014Bring or send 1, coupon .of different dates, from page 8, with 10 cents, to address given below, and you can securs any Portfolio during the week of its issue.In sending do not include any other business in your letter, but be sure to state plainly the particular Portfolio you desire, giving ita number.Send or bring coupons, etc., to Art Portfolio Department ec OF eee THE MONTREAL HERALD.MONTREAL, CANADA.thar ers.low isa: pide: of n.dow) insid and « plum gide i which Icanne this is.and gr en into an aur crown, feather strings drawn ehin.If we nets an We are choices of à lo Can say hope, à Precuürs scuttle net the fashion though not so } they ax One .ties of tying i | or fall: ing the of they of litt other i the pla my atte of imit, clover ] Palpabl Pretty.to be Tes ave ac dark, w; frill and portion 1 1 u effect ç a are may; Jewel be the sewi; dancing \u20ac To ret We are g Weave of og very, it Man besides in ack or y this kind = Will make Suitable Which, We On all gov New eudo black dre: Nestley : I notice not be pul niddle o; spring w Plaid.The tha decor © facin Colors, £ empire cs Colors on t lack, Ti Fiven BOm¢ ut they d: 18 they do hese gong i© à slight Amoug t ! Tm em \u2014 \u2014em\u2014\u2014 _\u2014 MONTREAL DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1894.8 FES ES pl A BREATH OF SPRING.OUR FASHION EDITORPEEPS AT NEXT SEASON'S STYLES.sers Princess Dresses and Polonaises Are to Be Worn \u2014 Bonnets and Hats Will Come Down Over the Ears \u2014Funny Little Pan- cnke Hats\u2014New Fabrics and Colors.cher says that in the midst of Jife we are in death, and it occurs to me that in the midst of winter we are in ing, for, behold! the spring bonnets SP} fabrics begin to show a little, like the early flower beneath the snow.They are naturally not to be displayed in the tores yet\u2014at any rate, until all the win- for stock is exhausted\u2014but I have seen them, and it is like a breath of spring days to be able to tell of something be- Jonging to that season.First let me say that princess dresses and polonaises are to be in high style, and very pretty they are too.The olonaise is cut just like a princess Bown but shorter in front, and this is Een lifted on the hips, with deep plaits, under buckles, stumps or buttons, raising it to quite high panniers, and leaving the back breadths to fall straight down, put on two or three I noticed that there was a slight looped effect in the back.Probably there never was a garment designed so admirably well calculated to display a trim figure as the polonaise, and it should be a matter for congratulation that it is now possible to wear cne.But the step from a polonaise to a Dolly Varden is a short one, and a watteau is also expected to follow that.We will be thankful for anything sent us, go it is not hoops, which the French are about to try again to force upon us.The most noticeablaof the new spring fashions is that bonnets and hats are made to come down over the ears, more than ever like those of our grandmothers.One quaint bonnet is made of yellow leghorn, fine and flexible, and this is a regular \u2018\u2018cottage shape,\u201d with long sides.Ou the crown there are two rows of narrow black velvet ribbon, drawn down so as to accentuate the shape.The inside ts faced with shell pink florentine, and on the top is a pinache of pink plumes, and two of them curl down inside the edge of narrow velvet ribbon, IIOUSE DRESS.which are to tie snugly under the chin.I cannot tell you how cunning and quaint this is.There was a hat made of violet and green straw, intermingled and woven into a fine, satiny surface.This had en aureole brim and a high peaked crown, surmounted by black and purple feathers and ribbon.Black velvet strings start on top of the crown and are drawn straight down to tie under the ehin.If we can judge of these pattern bonnets and some funny little pancake hats, We are of a surety to be treated to the choicest and daintiest of the headwear of a long forgotten time.But no one can say they are not pretty.Let us hope, however, that they are not the precursors of the redoubtable coal scuttle bonnet.With this style of bonnet the sleeves grow larger, and the 1830 fashion is quite as startling as before, though, generally speaking, sleeves are not so very large as they were.Still, they are quite wide enough.\u201c ne of the new fads is to have wide 168 of silk edged with lace, or all of lace, or pa an immense bow under the chin, in the 5 \u20180 a deep jabot nearly cover- ° £ poe Whole front of the dress.Some of Li on when made of lace have dozens other i © stickping\u201d in rhinestone or the pl nation Jewels set along to hold mn Dra Sin place, One that attracted 0 PA ar cntion to-day had several tiny pins lo mi ption emeralds, get to resemble a palpab | eat, and though the stones \u201cwere Drent bly $ heap the effect was certainly un ba ashion does not require them have ea .Another tasty caprice was to dark & corsage of two kinds of silk, ome 1 nn the light one as yoke, basque portion arge puffed sleeves.Thelighter With 0 Was dotted in regular pattern est quite large garnet beads.The are mu Very novel and pretty.There jew any other ways of utilizing the © beads, chief among them being 0 return to the question of spri pring.wey are Shown several samples£of a now put ve Of wool resembling vicuna, soft, in many glossy and silky.This is shown besi dessin 9.bright and: rich colors, oR White.Thenew black goods of oy \u201cibd are exceptionally handsome and Will make up ver i : v well, besides being 8 5 whiable for the accordion plaiting, » We are now told, is to b : on all gowns that will permit i.The New eudora cloth ig the most perfect ack dress material ever produced, the Nestley silk warp henriette included.notice among the things that will x 0t be publicly shown until along in the niddle of Lent a new cloaking for \"Pring wraps called Campbell tartan Plaid.The outer surface is dark, smooth end decorous, but it ig reversible, and © facing is of large plaid in tartan Colors.These will be made up into Empire capes and York coats, The Colors on the surface are brown blue or lack, The same style of goods were piven some outlandish name last season out they did not appeal as strongly then bp Dey do now under their new title -1ese goods in heavier quality are wor i 3 slight extent now.Among the colors expected to be most Towineny i Ces ons x season will be brown.soft, shaded stripes of gray to [ : will show several shades ; 0 A ag Pau, iY MTS IS S EVE of that always genteel color.The prettiest of them all is the mordore.One very elegant model in brown had an underskirt of seal brown velutina.Above this was a cloth skirt, slightly lifted at each side.Around the bottom of this skirt there was a bias band of the same edged with a narrow braid of gold.There was a short redingote jacket of a sort of cedar brown, with a vest and a high Worth collar of tan cloth.Under the edge of this a short seal brown military cape was fastened by a thick cord, and this was lmmed with gold colored silk.The whole outfit ,was a study of harmony in color.; For wear in the spring there are numbers of new fancies in velvet basque EARLY SPRING ATTIRE.These are warm, and with a light cape or fur capeline will be suffi- waists.cient.I saw to-day several very handsome gowns finished and under way.Among them was a handsome black cloth suit for a young lady.The whole of the dress was black, but the vest front and cuffs were of white satin nearly hidden under a mass of jet passementerie.Several variations were made on a gown of black India silk.with the whole of the skirt accordion plaited.The waist had a corselet made of the same plaiting, and the upper portion was of maize velvet.The puffed sleeves were of maize florentine, There is an infinite variety in tea and house gowns, each surpassing the last.The moire in rich colors, with slight but graceful floral patterns thrown over the surface, is much liked for this kind of owns, and when made with plenty of face there could be nothing handsomer.There are several new patterns in laces, which virtually make new laces of them.For instance, the bourdon lace has a very delicate and careful imitation of real point at the edge.Bourdon venetian, real duchess and point de gene are now made in patterns, carrying out the designs of the edging lace.The insertions are laid flat on the tea gowns as headings to the frills of edging.I found another novel but most excellent thing to-day, which I believe was said to be a design made by Mrs.Cleveland recently.It is a dress for expectant mothers, and surely no other gown has ever been so vrell designed for the purpose.The back has three deep box plaits falling from the shoulders under the deep pointed collar, which falls from a velvet V shaped inset, both front and back.The collar crosses the breast and fastens loosely at the left side with a slight drapery, which lets the front hang in graceful folds.At each side is a deep box plait.The sleeves are large and drooping and finish at the elbow under an embroidery frill.I should have said the dress was of tan cashmere, with brown velvet inset and forearm pieces.The ornamental portions were simply cashmere embroidered.HENRIETTE ROUSSEAU.Like Her Elders.Edith, who is 8 years old, was invited to a children\u2019s party.Her blonde hair is perfectly straight, but was becomingly arranged, and she started off evidently well pleased with her personal appearance.On her return her mother asked: \u2018\u2018Did you have a nice time, Edith?\u201d There was a moment\u2019s hesitation, and then the little girl responded: \u2018Yes, I had a good time, but I should have had a better one if it hadn't been for my hair.\u201d \u201cWhy, Edith, what was wrong with your hair?\u201d \u201cWell, it don\u2019t curl, aud all the other girls\u2019 hair was kinky.sh\u2019n\u2019t go to another party without my Lair can be fixed in kinks.\u201d The next week, when another invitation came for the little girl, her hair was curled and fluffed out in the most approved style.Then her mother led her up to a mirror and said: \u2018There, Edith, what do you think of it?\u201d Edith regarded herself soberly for a moment and then turring slowly around, she said: \u2018It's vain, but I like it.\u201d A Youthful Bigamist.® Recently a little girl six years of ago was tried at the Berhampur (Japan) Criminal Sessions for having committed bigamy with a boy three years her senior, her husband being then alive.The parents of the children were accused of aiding and abetting them.As the girl was only six years of age she could not plead seven years of absence from her former partner.For three days these two desperate young criminals stood tearfully hand in hand in the dock while their respective parents were being charged with abetting the offense.It is pleasant to be able to record that the jury at length returned a verdict of not guilty, and the youngsters went cheerily home again with the smallest possible conception of what all the bother was about.A Homely Request.Men of influence must be often amused at the odd requests made to them by persons ignorant tof the limitations of human power.While Sir Edwin Landseer was at Bal- moral, painting a picture for the Queen, one of his models was a great brawny fellow, who had wandered into the Highlands from London, where he had been a costermonger.One day, when Landseer was painting, the man said: \u201cMr.Landseer, you be often along o\u2019 the Queen; I wish you'd ask a favor of her for me.\u201d \u201cWhat is it?\u201d answered Landseer; \u201cperhaps she might grant it.\u201d \u2018Well, sir, you see I keeps a pig.and I should be very much obliged to her if she would let me have her swill.\u201d A Misgionary\u2019s Opinion.Miss Virginia Doz, a missionary, says there are people in Utah who never saw a Bible and she is of the opinion that more good would be accomplished if | missionaries would devote their energies to ehristianizing polygamites than in seeking converts ip foreign lande In the Shadder.I'm asettin\u2019 in the shadder, Down in the Medder lane, An\u2019 my heart's feelin\u2019 sadder Ez 1 lissen to the strain Ov the boberlink, a singin 1 Like his heart was full av glcC Wile memory is a stingin Me, jist likke a bumblcbee.Long years ago we sot here, My Mary Jane an\u2019 me, An\u2019 a liner, nicer lookin\u2019 pair You'd sca-cely ever sec ; We'd meet in the evenin Next night we'd come again, But now l\u2019m sore a-grieven, An\u2019 all fer Mary Jane.\"I'aint because she died and left me, She didn\u2019t wo that way, Fer if dcath had bereft me, {\u2019d not hev much to say.But she left me in the winter, When the jays begin Lo siug-\u2014 Then she writ ine.she\u2019s agoin\u2019 ter Git married in the spring.£o Pm a settin\u2019 in the shadder, Ov the maple in the lane, An\u2019 my heart's a feelin\u2019 sadder, Fer she never came again.Aw\u2019 winter's chased the summer, More\u2019n twenty times away.Since Mary Jane, she left me, On that dark December day.G.W.Gleason in Cincinnati Tribune.FIVE MILLION POUNDS CHAPTER XIII.CONTINUED.\u2018And did she make any reply?\u2019 \u201cShe sald she hoped it would be so, as it would be miserable both for her and for her uncle to live in perpetual estrangement.\u201d l'osdyke was the next witness.He produced Mr.Maulgverer\u2019s will, and, amid a general murmur of excitement, gave some details as to the amount of his wealth.Dy the will that had been duly executed in the month of August in London the prisoner inherited everything.Early in October he (the witness) had gone down to Great Lorton Hall on business, and had there received instructions from Mr.Mauleverer to prepare a second will, by wiich, in the event of the prisoner marrying Mr.Cyril Fenton, the property, which under the first will was to be vested in trustees for her benefit, was to be applied in the erection and endowment of public hospitals in the Australian colonies, with the exception of a sum of fifty thousand pounds, which was to be paid to Miss Stancliffe on the day of her marriage.When these details were given 1 thought that the people in court, and especially the many ladies who were in the galleries, turned to my darling with more kindly looks than those with which they had hitherto regarded her, Toor fools! They could look upon that sweet face, and not read there the plain signs of purity and innocence.Yet no sooner did they know of the wealth which wis now hers than they began to doubt and hesitate, and allow the strong conviction of her guilt which they had previously entertained to be disturbed.It was incredible to them that a woman who was at this very moment the owner of millions should be a vulgar murderess! There was one part of Fosdyke's evidence, however, which told heavily against us.It was that in which he related how, at the request of Mr.Maul- everer himself, he had made Daisy acquainted with the terms of the new disposition of her uncle\u2019s property.\u2018And what did she say In reply?\u201d was the question put by Hawke.Fosdyke adjusted his pince-nez.and, with a mowentary assumption of that air of pert self-satisfaction which had distinguished him in happier days, but which had undoubtedly been missing of late, suid: \u201cMiss Stancliffe is a lady, sir.I did not expect any show of vulgar emotion whan I told her of what was practically her disinheritance, and 1 was not disappointed.\u201d \u201c\u201cAnd how comes it, sir,\u201d cried Bel- more, rising to cross-examine him, \u2018\u2018that this will has never yet been executed?\u201d \u20181 was leaving the hall,imimnediately after taking Mr.Mauleverer\u2019s instructions, for Norway, where I had business to transact on his behalf.\"The fuir copy of the will had to be made by my clerks m London, and 1 myself suggested that the matter might stand over till my return.\u201d \u2018Ah! You were going to Norway, you say; rather a stormy voyage at this time of the year; and you would of necessity be leaving your client, a delicate old man, for several weeks, yet you did not think it necessary to complete his will before your departure?\u201d not.\u201d \u2018Now, sir, are you quite sure that Mr.Mauleverer was in a proper state of mind at that time to execute a will?\u201d \u201cI should certhinly say he was; but 1 am no doctor.\u201d \u201cWas he not under the influence of an extraordinary degree of excitement about that period?\u201d \u201cHe was certainly very much excited.\u201d \u201cWould you be surprised to hear that this excitement was such as to lead him to employ one of his servants to abduct Mr.Fenton,the gentleman towards whom he appeared for some reason or other to entertain so extraordinary an antipathy.\u201d It was Daisy\u2019s turn to start and look surprised at this question, as, indeed, most persons in court did.I had never told Daisy the truth about my voyage to the north, nor should I have allowed that truth to be made known now but for the imperative demand of Mr.Bel- more.Fosdyke was manifestly disconcerted at the question.\u201cCome, sir,\u201d cried Belmore, \u201cI must have an answer.\u201d \u201cI heard something of it.\u201d \u2018Heard something of it! Why, were you not aboard the ship in which that gentleman\u201d\u2014pointing to where I sat\u2014 \u201cwas abducted?\u2019 \u201cYes, I know that such an abduction took place by the orders of Mr, Mauleverer.\u201d \u201cNow, upon your solemn oath, did you not think that the deceased was not in a fit state of mind to manage his own affairs?And was not that the real reason why you never completed the execution of the will?\u201d \u201cI certainly thought him very much excited and prejudiced on that particular point,and I felt that on the whole it would be better to give him time for reflection before completing the will.\u201d \u201cIn fact, you are prepared to swear that when you left hiin,two weeks before his deatlh,he was so much excited that his mind was not in its normal condition?\u201d \u201cI think so.\u201d Fosdyke was the last witness of any importance.It was now five o\u2019clock,and everybody in court was exhausted.No one, therefore, was surprised when the judge announced that at this point the trial would be adjourned until the next day.Daisy was instantaneously spirited out of the dock; but before she left the Waiting room below I was allowed to ! have a momentary interview with her She was wan and worn; but her sweet composure enabled me to keep up my courage in her presence, and to assure her that, so far as I knew, all was going well.Lhaye na beartta vrite of the events \u201cI did ; of the next day.There was acain the eager crowd of sightseers in court, and again all the actors in the dismal tragedy appeared iu their old places.The Jury looked jaded after their night o fine ment at the neighboring hotel; and 1 was conscious that not only upon myself, but upon my darling, the awful ordeal of the previous day, and of the sleepless night which followed, had told heavily.But she preserved the same air of sweet se- reulty which had distinguished her from the first.Mr.Hawk's speech for the prosecution was the coldest, clearest and most merciless exposition of the facts that could by any possibility have been laid before the jury.He was no novice at his work, and I shudderingly felt when he sat down that he had not left a loophole by which Daisy could escape.That Mr.Mauleverer was undoubtedly poisoned by strychnia on the night of October 24, that the prisoner was the person who must have committed the crime, and that she had à strong motive for committing it\u2014these were the three points which he labored to establish beyond the power of refutation, and it was only too clear that he did establish them m the minds of nearly everybody in court, (10 BE CONTINUED.) BIRTHS, CLARKE -At Martintown, on February 16, the wife of I.H.Clarke, Esq., of a son.15 , SCHUYLER\u2014At 52 Shuterstreot, on the 16th inst., a daughter to Mr.and Mus.Philip Schuyler.45 YON\u2014On February 16, at 1717 St.Catherine street, Mrs.1ÿd.Yon, of à son.45 MARRIAGES.HARDIE-DOUGALL\u2014On Wednesday, the l4ih inst, at Trinity Church, by the Rev.Canon Mills, John Hardie, cldest son of the late John Hardie, of Longueuil, to Josephine Vebster, youngest daughuer of the lute James Dougall, of this city.43 SHEARER-ROBERTS\u20140On the 1ith February, at 525 Dorchester Street, by the Lev.John Nicols, John B.Shearer, of Gourock, Scotland, to Annie E., eldest daughter of Mr.John Roberts.43 BUCIHANAN-BLANK\u2014-OnWednesday, Feb.4, at St.Catherines, by the kev.J.H.Radcliffe, Annie E.Blank, daughter of Mr.John Blank, to John D.Buchanan.ô BELL-McEWAN\u2014In Montreal, on l\u2019ebruary 13, by the Rev.Canon Mills, Keetor of Trinity Church, assisted by Rural Dean saunders, Jolin Walter Bell, eldest son of a1fred Bell, of Spald- ing, England, to miargaret Ann, second daugh- wr of Neil McEwan, Montreal.45 DEATHS.QUINN\u2014In this city, on the 18th instant, Ann O'Reilly, wife of the late Patrick Quinn.Funeral will take place on Tuesday, the zZuth, trom the residence of hier brother-in-law, ki.H.Mahoney, 65 St.Louis street, at 230 p.mn.Friends and acquainiances are respecttully invited to attend.46 CAREY-In th:s city, at 80 Colborne street, on February 18, J0khin Carey, aged 31 years.Funeral from above address on Wednesday, February 21, at 7.80 a.m., for St.Ann's Church, thence to Cote des Neiges Cemetery.Friends and relations please accept this invitation, COCKBURN\u2014In this city, on Sunday after noon, February 18, 1894, Eliza (Lizzie), daughter of the late Jon Williams Cockburn, lFuneral will take place on Wednesday, February 21, at 2.30 p.n., from her mothers residence, 175 Chatham street, to Mount Royal Cemetery.Friends and acquaintuices will please accept this intimation.(Olvawa and Chicago papers please copy.) 40 ENGLAND\u2014On February 19, Carrie A.Galer, wife of Dr.F.KR.Englænd, aged 31 years.Funeral will lcave her husband's residence 35 Beaver Hull Hill, on Wednesday morning, at 8.15 o\u2019clock, to Windsor Stalion, thence to Dun- ham Que, for interment, o= = THE CELEBRATED Ccok\u2019s Friend Baking Powder fa the most reliable and best in the market, Gives universal satisfaction, Ask your grecor for it, and take no substitute.MCLAREN'S COOK'S FRIEND tie only genuine.\u2014 ee eee BROKERS, ETC.MACDOUGALL BROS., STOCK BROKERS, 69 St.Francois Xavier Streeà Member Montreal Stock Exchange.Agents for Alex.Geddes & Co., Chicago.Grain and provisions bought aud sold for cash or on margin, J.A.FINLAYSON, A GR ANT FINLAYSON & GRANT.Custom House Brokers, Forwarders and Warehousemen, &13 to 417 St.Paul St, MONTREAL, Bell Tel.9057.P.0.Box 634, KINDERGARTEN.\u2014-\u20140-\u2014-_ FROEBEL'S SYSTEM \u2014AND-\u2014 PREPARATORY SCEOOL.FRIDAY, Third Term Commences FBIDAT à MISSES McINTOSH.72 VICTORIA STREET.MIRRORS.PLATE GLASS MIRRORS, ALL SIZES AND SHAPES.BEVELLED AND PLAIN.GERMAN MIRRORS IN ALL SIZES, BEVELLED AND PLAINA.RAMSAY & SON, MONTREAL, {Established 1842.) MANUFACTURERS OR White Lead, Colors, Varnishes, &c.All Styles and Sizes kept in Stock SHANNON LETTER and BILL FILES.LETTER CABINETS and FITTINGS.J, F.WILDMAN, Tel.1460, 1744 Notre Dame Street.Feu ee Ne\u201d NG NEST NL USA cu : PRINTIN ORD AB Che oe EEN 1S EDS ETES LOD OPN SIPs DB ROH COT TR RIGA Reto RDS NU PEN NYS RIA Roh Tara DONE WITH DESPATCH BY THE Herald Job Department 6O3 CRAIG STREET - Telsnhons 848 cer f contine- à CA Their COLUIVIN Just received part vÊ æ manufacturers stock of extra good quality Navy Blue and Black Worsted Serges, tifty- eight inches wide, usual price for these goods is from $1.20 to 81.40, \u201d We offer them this week at only 95¢ per yard.Se = 4 .4 - - .280 These Serves wre suitable for Ladies\u2019 Dresses, Ladies Tailor Made Costumes, Boys\u2019 Spring Couts.Suits, and Gentlemens Parties requiring Black Goods will find these Black Worsted Serges specially cheap.The Navy Blues and the new popular shade are specially suited for seaside wear.Our new Spring Goods are opening ot \\ .The value is excellent and must ensure Us a capital spring trade.At $, Carsley's H CAN Hundreds Bales New Carpets, Pretty and Cheap At 8.Carsley\u2019s New Dress Goods Cases New Spring Dress Goods At 8, Carsley\u2019s Notre Dame St.New Challies New Spring Challies, S.CARSLEY'S Cases New Spring Prints At S.Carsley\u2019s Notre Dame su WF Hundreds of cases New Spring Goods received At S, Carsley\u2019s Notre Dame St.Rigy Walerproois Rigby Waterproofs take the lead of all other Waterproof Garments.arsley\u2019s NOTRE DAME ST.MANUFACTURERS OF STEAM AND POWER T4, \u2014 Tree N \\ | ! at pe.INVESTMENT | WILLIAM SCLATER & CO.(mien, MONTREAL MAGNESIA REMOVABLE COVERING, For Steam, Hot and Cold Water Pipes.MAGNESIA BLOCK COVERING, For Stationary anc Locomotive Boilers.MAGNESIA CEMENT COVERING, For Boilers, put up iz Bags, Dry.Asbestos Plastic Cement Materials, Sold or Applied by Contract.RAILWAY, MILL STEAMBOAT and ENGINEERS\u2019 SUPPLIES Fire Hose, Cotton Waste, Oils, Files, Belting, Ete.Asbestos, Ccude, Ex-Mine.8ZF Send for Circulars and price lists.42, 44 and 46 Foundling Street, Montreal, FIRE LIFE > \u2014 MARINE G.Ross Robertson & Sons, GENERAL INSURANCE AGENTS and BROKERS ESTABLISHED 18865.1 HOSPITAL STREET, \u201cMONTREAL.è .Welephons 1277.P.0.Box 208% \u201cren \u2014s cs N= 2 4 XN SES Ts ESS rr =X Scientifically designed ; best weldless steel tube frame ; true tangent wheels ; balls to all parts, including pedals.A wonderfullyrigid frame, giving a maximum of strength with a minimum of weight, with perfection in steering.Thousands of Testimorials, ir.R.H.CARLISLE, Edinburgh to Loudon rccord holder, says :\u2014\u201cThelight \u2018roadster\u2019 yousupplicd me with has gone through the severest ordeals without so much, as losing a spoke, and the bearings run as sweetly as ever, \u201cWe shall hear a lot of the \u201cPeregrine cycles nexb season.The Leicester Cycle Co.are the manufacturers, and have facilities for turning out 390 machines a week.\u201d \u2014C¥CLING.The \u2018 PEREGRINE\u201d Cycles are the MANUFACTURED BY TIE LEIGESTER GYGLE GO.LEICESTER, ENGLAND, Are great favourites amongst \u201crecord brealers.\u201d \u2014 best Machines that money can buy.Catalogue, with Copies of Testimonials, sent free on application to | INSURANCE.~= SL EY Si PHŒNIX Insurance - Company OF HARTFORD, CONN.Cash Capital, $2,000,000 Canada Branch Head Office: 114 St.Jar s St.MONTREAL SMITH & TATLEY, Managers LIVERPOOL, LONDON & GLOBE Canxda Board of Directors: HoN.HENKY STARNES, Chairman.W.J.Buchanan, Esq.A.F.Gault, Ksq.; Sam\u2019l Finley, Esq.Amountinvezted in Canada.$ 1,350,000 Availnoie assets.Do, UD,135 MERCANTILE RISKS accepted ab lowest current rites, Churches, Dweillng Houses and Farm Pro.portes insured a reduced rates, peolal attention given to applications made direct Lo the Montreal office.Fp G.¥, C.SMITH: Chief Agent for the Dominion Sub-Agents: dons G.R.Ditiscons, Tres.Miam, GEO.RL RMoOnnrerson & Sova, Epecia Agent French Department, CYXRILLE LAURIN, BREVERS, ETC.J.H.R.MOLSON & BROS,, Ale and Porter Brewers, Have always on hand the various kinds of ALE AND PORTER IN WOOD AND BOTTLES, FAMILIES REGULARLY STPPLIED.1806 NOTRE DAME ST., MONTREAL, DAUES & CO BREWERS, PALE ALES AND PORTER, LACHINE, P.Q.BELL TELEPHONE, 563.authorized to use our labels ;\u2014- Kuclide Beaudoin.274 Visitatio J.sort Calsse.: .IT White Moise Viaw.29 Turgeon, St.Henr Joseph Deroches.et eenneann 172 Drole if RICHELIEU \u2014 THE \u2014 Prince of Table Waters.For sale atthe Clubs, Hotels and leading grocers.Those who wish for a pure and pleasant table water would do well togive it a trial.Endorsed by the leading physicique of Montreal.Telephoneorders promptiyfillé grocer does does not keep it, send to .A.HARTE, 1780 Notre Dame street, Wm.Dow & Co.Brewers and Maltsters, Chaboillez Square, - Montreal.India Pale, Pale, XXX and XX Ales, Crown Extra Double and Single Stout, in Wood and Bottle.FAMILIES SYPPLIED.Bell Telephone, 359.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 Dorchester street.FERGUSSON & HUMPHRIES, 35 Adeline street Dorchester street.THOMAS KINSELLA, 241 St.Antoine St, JAS.VIRTUE & SON, 19 Aylmer street.Edmene J.Barbeau, Keq.Jeo Chairman, TT re RE MRS ! Montreal Offce, 521 St, James Street, None but the following city bottlers ags ° d.Ifyour ! The public are cautioned against deaiers who The T.J.HOWARD BOTTLING CO., 683 4 4 { A j ir pe Te FILING DEVICES, THE B.B.FILE, THE MORTON FILE, THE SHANNON FILE, THE YANKEE LETTER FILE, THE FAVORITE FILE, THE STANDARD FILE, Document Boxes, Document Envelopes and every conceivable device for filing and referring to papers and documents.MORTON, PHILIPS & CO., Stationers, Blank Book Makers and Printers 1755 Notre Dame St., MONTREAL.World's Fair Portfolios HOW TO GET BACK NUMBERS WITHOUT COUPONS.Dozens of people who failed to clip the Coupons out in proper tion of high art.can be done, Considering that The Herald published each Coupon Six Times it should not be difficult to get a back copy ef the paper and secure the missing Counons.But if this cannot be done The Herald will aceept Fifteen Cents and forward any Portfolio needed.Employers of Labor Piease Notice.THE RESCUE AND RELIEF SOCI- ¥TY,of the Central Lodging House, 735 Craig generally, and the employers of labor in pas men can be secured at a moment's call by addressing Rescue and Relief Society, 786 CRAIG STREET Telephone 9375 \u2018\u2018B.\u201d DRAIN PIPES, Portland, Roman and Canada Ce ments, Fire Bricks, Clay, Ete.BLEXANDER BREMNER, 0 BLEUBRY STRERT, \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 TTT a FOR SALE.Righis to nso in the Dominion of l'anada for a Poyallvahe process covarod by letters vatent No.17580, ranted 5th September, 1883, to \u2018 improvements an the art er process of ma Murshai] T.Allan and William HE Bradley.of ji whiskey, Apply to Frankiord Whiskey Pro FQWER.DopsoN & Co, 54 & 56 BROAD STREET, Ke Ya \\ cess Compauy.R.L MURCHISON, à ttorgez ey ee a er © + ar a a \u2014 \u2014 THE SISSONS FILE, season now wonder how they can \u2018 come in to this great distribu- § There are two ways that this ; Street, Montreal, desires to inform the public \u2019 ticular, that very worthy, honest, temperats .ng + w Ana, 4 (= TH£ MONTREAL HERALD.FOUNDED 1808.Terris of Subscription: Rirgle Copy, - - \u2018Three Conts.Delivered by Carrier: vneYesr =.- - - - $6.00 Bix Months - - - -.- 3.00 Turee Months - - - - 1.50 OneMonth - - - - - 050 \u2014 THE MONTREAL HERALD co.603 Craig Street, ROBT.MACKAY, Vice-President.EDWALD HOLTON, President.E.G.O'CONNOR, Sec.- Treasurer.ee MONTREAL, FEBRUARY 20.me AS TO PIG IRON.The defence of the duties on iron has been undertaken by The Gazette aud The Star.The latter has been driven from its covert and is now the avowed champion of the Tupper iron tariff of 1887, which represents the high water mark of Protection in Canada.Surely it will never again have the assurance to claim that it is in favor of a reform of the tariff, for it would be farcical in the extreme to overhaul other portions of the tariff and leave the iron schedule intact.Indeed it would we impossible to do this, for the iron duties are mixed up almost inextricably with the rest of the tariff and must come down in the event of any general revision.The Gazette and The Star are trying, however, to preventany cat and if bounce, brag and bluster are effective arguments they will succeed.They talk loudly of the great advance in the production of Canadian pig iron ; but their figures fail to justify their enthusiasm.Canadian pig iron is protected against foreign pig iron to the extent of $7.72 per gross ton\u2014from 60 to 90 per cent.There is an annual consumption in Canada of about five hundred thousand tons of iron.Here then was a great market opened to the Canadian forge owner; and it was fenced in for him by a very high tariff.Yet the great bulk of the pig iron used in the Canadian foundries is still imported, and the Canadian output at present shows very little increase over that of ten years ago, when the duty and the bounty were much less than at present.There must be some reason for this continued purchase of outside iron.And yet, according to the veracious Gazette and Star, there 1s none, because they claim that Canadian pig iron is equally as good in quality and as cheap in price as the Scotch pig iron at the forge.Plainly, if this be true, all who import Scotch pig iron and pay freightage and duty on it must be daft.The trouble with the figures given by The Star and The Gazette {which are identical, having evidently been supplied from the sam2 source) is that they are not correct.Canadian pig iron is not as cheap as the Scotch article, and in the opinion of many manufacturers it is not as suitable for general foundry work.These organs of the iron men say that pig iron at the Ferrona Forges, Nova Scotia, costs $12.50 per ton, and that Scotch pig iron at the forge mouth cost $12.16 per ton.We will accept our contemporaries statement of the cost of iron at tho Ferrona Forges, but they are very much at sea as to the price of pig iron in Scotland.Scotch Warrants, which is a brand of pig iron which is imported into Canada by thousands of tons, and directly competes with the output of the Ferrona mines, sold in Glasgow last Saturday for 43s.5d., or $10.56, per gross ton.Middleshore Warrants, also lurgely used in Caitada, sold at the same time and place for 36s., or $8.75, per ton.The Canadian duty (counting the bounty as duty) on these kinds of pig iron is equal to 88 per cent.on Middlesboro Warrants, and 73 per cent.on Scotch Warrants.The Canadian forge owner has the further protection of the freightage, which averages about $1.10 per ton.Yet Scotch iron comes in here in very considerable quantities, and competes successfully with the home product.And the duty on it is paid, not by the Seocttish forge owner\u2014to whom the Canadian market is à mere bagatelle\u2014but by the Canadian peoplein the shape of enhanced prices of all kinds of domestic hardware.As for American pig iron, if The Star and Gazette will take The fron Age or The Engineering or Mining Journal, and read their iron reports, they will find pig iron selling for $2.00 per ton less than they quote for the Canadian product, at every iron centre in the United States.\u2014\u2014 AN CBJECT LESSON.Canadians may find an object lesson in the conviction and heavy sentence of John Y.McKane, of Graveseud, Long Island.His offence was one of great effrontery.He began by swelling the registration list.Gravesend, a town of 8,- 400 inhabitants, acoording to the census of two years before, registered 6,200 voters.In the Second District (Coney Island) the population of 1,603 registered 2,465 voters and 1,512 votes were returned.There are 200 aliens in the district, so that the vote exceeded the whole nuu- ber of citizens, men, women and children in that district.An attempt was made to get a copy of the registration list before the election, so as to make proof of the contemplated fraud.It was resisted by McKane, not as a public officer, dut by virtue of hiz position asthe \u201cboss\u201d = me ! of Gravesend.His suhservient depend- | ents\u2014policemen, constables and magis- trates\u2014he!ped him in the work.And when a second attempt was made, under orders of the Court, Lie caused the arrest of the men sent to copy the registration lists and had them kept in jail over the Sunday before the election on trumped- up charges of drunkenness and disorderly conduct.Having thus secured his fraudulent registration lists, the return of votes was made up to suit the supposed exigencies of the occasion.It was grossly fraudulent, and, in some elections, such a fraud committed in à single village might have turned the State of New York from one party to another and have changed the result of à national election.Three times within recent years, New York, a pivotal State, has been carried by majcri.ics smaller than the number of fraudulent votes reported from Gravesend.Mc- Kane's crime was, therefore, not merely local in its influence, even if such an excuse might have been urged.McKane the typical political \u201cboss,\u201d of good reputation in personal and business matters, but unscrupulous in politics, and ready at any moment to subvert the principles of republican government for the attainment or retention of power.It is exceedingly difficult in aly community to convict such men of crime.They have great political influence, and the average juror has no great abhorrence of crimes committed against the election laws, especially when they have inured to the benefit of his own party.But the people of the United States are peculiarly jealous of their liberties.They may sometimes be subject to unclean ideals and methods.They may allow themselves to be driven like sheep to the polls and to be persuaded into voting for men with whom they have no sympathy, and principles for which they have an abhorrence.But they submit to such things with their eyes open and even if their choice of men and things is often at fault, they Wis have shown, on many occasions, their determination to resent and to punish infringement of their right to make that choice themselves.The franchise is sacred to them.The ballot is the first reward, the dearest privilege and the most jealously guarded right of their citizenship.McKane sought to subvert that right and unquali- filed conviction and heavy punishment followed his offence, The people awaied and not only McKane, but some of the election officers of New York city who obeyed Tammany instead of the law have been convicted of their crimes.As The Philadelphia Ledger remarks, nothing more hopeful in American politics has been shown for a long time than the disposition of New York and Brooklyn jurors to punish the men who have been guilty of what should everywhere be regarded as treason to republican principles.The object lesson which Canadians may find in all this 1s the fact that offences against the election laws of the country may be punished, Canada has been happily free from such outrages upon the liberties of the people as those for which McKane is to suffer.Dus ; the Canadian people have never fit- own offenders.The fact 1s, perhaps, partly due to an almost general desire to shift upon other shoulders the whole burden of the divided responsibility of prosecution.Ilowever it be, there might be mentioned a score of cases in which the Canadian people have seen their liberties assaulted, and have failed utterly in their defence.tingly rebuked their It is notable that a determination to secure conviction characterized the prosecution of McKane from the moment at the flyst raised its voice agamst him.A Democratic Governor consented to assist the prosecution by the appointment of attorneys who should enjoy mere of the popular confidence than the District Attorney whose duty it was to ofliciate in such cases, and as election laws are traditionally difficult of enforcement, the prosecution entered boldly upon the attempt to prove the existence of conspiracy, = task of exceptional iegal difficuity.But the prosecution was sincere.It was backed by the sentiment of every re- spectabie class in the country and was not hampered by political feeling.The re- which press stances could produce, and it established once again that in a free country, where the ballot shouid be the strongest weapon with which the people may defend their freedom, no outrage upon that freedom will be tolerated.THE PALL MALL'S NEW EDITOR.English exchanges which have come to hand are unanimous, irrespective of political opinion, in condemning the journalistic indecency in which Mr.Astor, the millionaire proprietor of the once ably-conducted Pull Mall Gazette, recent ly indulged in referring to the wholly unauthorized statement which it had made as to the resignation of Mr.Glad- ! stone.Whe announcement was incorrect.Bt was utterly baseless.Ib is nob unjust to say that it was the expression of à wish which was father to the thought.The illustrious leader of the Liberal party condescended to issue a formal note giving a denial to the statement.That did not satisfy Mr.Astor.As everybody who reads his speeches is aware, Mr.Gladstone is somewhat diffuse in his style ; and in making public an announcement of political import he is prone to use language with which diplomats are familiar.Though brief, the note which he issued was slightly vague.But it was sufficiently intelligible.In it he stated that it might be possible that such circum.infirmities might take such a turn\u2014as would induce him to withdraw from the sult was the only one which such circumstances might arise\u2014that his physical MONTREAL DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1894.= domain of active politics, That was nots assuredly, an assertion in respect to which much misapprehension could arise.So younga political leader as SirJ ohn Thomp\u201d son might have used the same words without subjecting himself to cavil.Coming from a man of Mr.Gladstone's advanced age and distinguished, position, they had weight and pathos for every newspaper 11 the imperial metropolis with the solitary exception of The Pall Mall Gazette.Mr.Astor not only repeated the statement he had made, but feebly endeavored to prove that Mr.Gladstone\u2019s contradiction was a confirmation of the sensational item which he had written.Even The London Times and Daily Telegraph have censured the Anglicised American for having published so audaciously sensational a statement without having taken the pains to verify it in detail.Honesty and truth in journalism have much more influence with the British public than malicious misrepresentation, even when it is backed by millions of dollars.THE IRVING TICKETS.The man that has to put up four or five prices for an Irving ticket will not be consoled by the thought that no amount of managerial shrewdness could have prevented the speculators from getting all the best seats.But, as a matter of fact, any attempt upon the part of the management, either for Mr.Irving or for the Academy, to secure good places for their regular or legitimate patrons would have been an entirely gratuitous compliment.The hour of the opening of the sale was advertised and it was the business of the management to sit at the receipt of custom so long as the seats held out.It is hard to see how the ravages of the speculators could have been prevented.It is clear that the mere limitation of the number of seats could do no good.Moreover, it has been tried and failed.As Mr.Irving's manager has remarked, there is money waiting for the man who devises the scheme that will put an end to speculation.In the meantime the Irving worshippers are parting with money enough to buy many ball gowus, and dinners, and \u2018for the matter of that, beef and coals.The speculator lies in no bed of roses.As often as not his venture fails.But he wins this titne.THis 15 HARDLY the time to advocate anything that will add a fraction of a mill to the tax rate, but some day the Police Commn:ittee might consider the advisability of the establishment of a small mounted squad, in connection with the police for work in the mere sparsely settled portions of the city and in the parks and drives.Officers of this kind are of invaluable service in New York City.Toronto has supported a small squad for years and the most rigid economists have been unable to abolish it.And in Montreal, where the outlying portions of the city are scantly provided with police protection, a mounted squad should be established as soon as the city finances allow it.On the several driveways of thecity, especially in Sherbrooke Street in winter and in the Mountain roads in summer, mounted police would ensure to pedestrian and equestrian alike a safety which neither now enjoys.FRENCH PRESS.How Le Monde Got Permission.La Minerve attempts to turn against Mr.Beaugrand the trick which that gentleman played upon the Archbishop in the matter of the promised publication of Monte Cristo in La Patrie.\u201cMr.Beangrand,\u201d says La Minerve, \u201c\u2018wishes particularly to show that lie is treated with partiality, that Monseigneur had nothing to say against the puolication ot Les Trois Mousquetaires in Le Monde whilet he has reserved all his thunders for La Patrie, an orthodox journal par excellence.Now, there has been no partiality.Having made enquiries, we have learned that force, one of the proprietors of Le Monde went to the Archbishop to obtain authority for the publication of Les Trois Mousquetaires, that he affirmed that the edition with which he would provide himself was an edition carefully corrected by u society established in France, and of which the object is the puri- tication of obscene or dangerous novels, and that, finally, this edition thus revised and emended would stand subject to the censure of the Ordinary.No approbation, no permission was given by the Archbishop, and there was on his part only a simple tolerance, for reasons which it is not our business to examine, but which the present circumstances may easily explain.Mr Beau- grand has reason to denounce the cut which appeared recently in connection with this story.It is the result of a regrettable inadvertence.Dut he is probably ignorant that Le Monde has received an admonition and that it has promised that such a thing will not occur again, either as to engravings, or as to text.La Minerve promises to resume the discussion in future issues, to which La Patrie replies : \u2018\u201cWe shall wait for the end of all this rubbish and reply to it all at one time.And we promise a single article so scorching that Mr.Tasse will have no desire to see it divided into twenty chapters.\u201d THE FRENCH TREATY.La Patrie condemns all opposition to the French treaty as the resuit oË \u201c\u2018national fanaticism.\u201d It dismisses as frivolous the several arguments of the wine growers and temperance people, and says that the only serious difficulty in the Gevernment\u2019s way is the matter of the fast Atlantic service.It says that the correspondence between Sir Charles Tupper and the French negotiators shows .\u201c\u2018that Canada is in honor hound to accord a subsidy of half a million dollars a year for a line of steamers between Canada and France.In order to remove this objection La Patrie recommends the abandonment of the fast service idea, which it says hag in prospect only the transportation of \u201cwealthy men and idlers at great speed across the ocean\u201d and the assistance of the existing lines with a moderate postal subsidy in order that new lines of moderate speed, between Canada and France might be established.A Fight on Tariff Lines.Curcaco, Feb.19.\u2014A despatch from Dayton, Ohio, says ;\u2014Both political parties are pronouncedly astir in this (the Third) Congressional District.The fight to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Congressman George W.Houk will be a struggle for and against the McKinley bill and the proposed Wilson law.The situation seems to admit of no other issue, and it will be a trial of strength which will attract even more national interest than did the late elections in the New York districts, OLD FRENCH CANADA.Things That Are Passing Away\u2014 The Manor-Houses\u2014Decrease of Priestly influence\u2014Relics in the Churches\u2014The French of the People.[From The N.Y.Evening Post.] St.JEROME, P.Q., February 7 \u2014The manor-houses in French Canada where ., .ca the seigniors iived during the \u2018\u2018ancien regime\u2019\u2019 are rapidly disappearing.Parliu- ment made arrangements in 1854 for the extinguishment of the seigniorial tenure by purchase, and since then the old estates have been parcelled out among the censitaires who have in most cases become the owners.Here - and there, however, one comes across a mauor-house and an estate where the censitaries ave still tenants,though no longer subject to feudal conditions.Perhaps the finest that specimen of a manor-house is on the Papineau estate at Montebello, a village on the Canadian Pacific Railroad between Montreal and Ottawa.The seigniory, known as La Petite Nation.was grauted in 1674 to Laval, the first bishop of Quebec, now undergoing the process of canonization at Rome.It was acquired in the early part of this century by Joseph Papineau, who distinguished himself by resisting in the Legislature the tyrannical acts of the British military governors.His son, Louis Joseph Papineau, who was still more famous as a popular leader, being identified with the insurrection of 1837 which brought about constitutional reform, built the manor-house which stands to-day.Louis Joseph\u2019s son, Mr.L.J.A.Papineau, who took part as a lad in the insurrection, is the present proprietor.The house is built on the banks of the Ottawa, there a noble river.There is a good deal of the old French chateau about it.It is of stone and in the form of a parallelograin, with a firm, massive tower at each angle.Over the main entrance is the coat-of-arms with the horrs of a deer: the rooms are spacious and heated by wood-burning stoves; the furnishings are rich, and there is an extraordinary quantity of bric-a-brac from all parts of the world, with many old paintings and family portraits.A park of pine, maple, and silver birch runs from the river to the village, and behind the village lie the Laurentian hills, covered with hemlock and fir.The estate extends to the adjoining village of Papi- neauville and beyond.Montebello, with about 800 inhabitants, is, like all French Canadian villages, a collection of white frame houses with double windows to keep out the cold, the church, with its glistening roof, towering above them as if asserting the supremacy of the spiritual power.Mr.Papmeau spends his time in literary pursuits and in looking after the property and the interests of his tenants.In old times the crier stood at the church deor- on the Sunday before the St.Martin, November 11, warning all and sundry to pay their \u2018\u201ccens et rentes\u201d on that day.The seignior received them in full dress, peruke and sword included, and there was much eating and drinking, especially if the harvest had been a good one, But that custom.with many others, has vanished, and the business is now transacted in a very inatter-of-fact way.Nor do the tenants come any more to the seigniory to erect a May-pole or to build a fire on the eve of St.John's day.They have ceased to sell at the church door their first catch of fish for the season for a mass in behalf of the poor souls in purgatory ; and tho seignips on their part no longer supply the \u2018pain benit\u201d on loly days or send their daughters \u2018\u2018pour faire la collecte\u201d at the fuast of the patron sainfi of the parish.The old order of things is fast going out, and à new order is coming in with the extension of railroads and the constuntly growing intercourse with New England.Hore at Montebello the Papineau of to-day has actually abandoned the Roman Catholic Church and become a Preshy- terian.His father, the man of 37, was refused Communion because of his rebellion against the British governor, and his bones lie in an unconsecrated mausoleum within the park.This strained the relations between the present Papmeau, now seventy years old, and the clergy, but they got along without any open breach until a few months ago, when the cure of Montebello began building a new church, not hecause a new one was required so much ag because it is a rage with cures to tear down their old churches and erect ore ambitious structures, which have to be paid for by the people in virtue of the fabric law, each freeholder being assessed pro rata, and the amount assessed becoming, like the tithe,a first lien on his propefy.Mr.Papineau took the ground that the cure had no business to build a new church when the old one was good enough, that.this practice, pursued all over the province, tended to umpoverish the people, already hard set to keep their heads above water.One thing led to another, and finally Mr.Papineau went over to the Presbyterians, and has since been a target for the missiles of the Cathrlic press.His case is an exceptional onc in some respects, but T think there is no doubt that the well-to-do and instructed class of French Canadians are ceasing to care for their church.\u2018Those who attend mass on Sundays do so, many of them, simply because they cannot afford to be known as \u201c\u2018freethinkers.\u201d The doctrinal faith of the \u2018\u2018habitants\u201d is still robust enough, but an agitation is springing up against tithes, fabrique taxes, and the existence of immense ecclesiastical estates, real and personal.\u201cOur kinsmen in New Eug- land,\u201d they say, \u201care not burdened to death; why should we be?\u201d Ecclesiasti- cism mn French Canada has been compar - ed to a Siberian mammoth preserved in ice.The influence radiating from New England is rapidly melting the ice.Other manor-houses well worth seeing are those of the De Bollefouillrs at St.Eustache, and of the Deschambault fanuly near Quebec, which has recently been purchased by a New Yorker.The manor of the Lotbiniere seiguiory at Pointe Platen occupies a splendid site.The manor-house of Duutraye near Berthier is, or was, a sort of Elizabethan villa surrounded by a hedge and looking down a long avenue of pines.That of Lacolle on the De Beaujeu seigniory was built in 1825 by an Englishman named Hoyle, whose son became a New York politician.The first manor-house built in tbe colony was that on the Giffard seigniory at Beauport near Quebec, which was erected about 1635.In those days, and for long afterwards, the manor-houses of rich seigniors were surrounded with walls or stockades.The barns, stables, sheepfolds, and other attachments stood within the walls, which were flanked with towers.The seignioral mill was built at the nearest water-power aud close by was the cliurch.The poorer scigniors built more modest dwellings, but always took care to have a supply of firearms in case of an Indian | attack.All the older manor-houses have long since disappeared.As they fell to ruins the stones were taken to build churches rectories for the priests, grist mills, and roads.; oo Many of the churches contain paintings \u2018brought from France during the French regime.Those in the church of St.Anne de Beauport, where miracles are said to be worked through the agency of certain bones belonging to the mother of the Virgin Mary brought from France in 1668, appear to be mere daubs, though the clergy set great store upon them.The Basilica at Quebec contains originals by Blanchard, painter to the King of France between 1600 and 1630, Hale, Carlo Maretti, Fleuret, and Lebrun, with numerous copies by Plamondon and other local men.The Montreal churches and religious houses possess many originals by French painters.The parish church at St.Romuald, a village on the south shore of the St.Lawrence near Point Levis, is a perfect storehouse of frescoes and paintings, some of which by Lamprech are valuable.A number of relics have come down from the French regime.Besides the bones of St.Anne an official list prepared in 1874 at the two hundredth anniversary of the foundation of the diocese of Quebec gives the following ; Portion of the true cross, of the table used at the Last Supper, of the house of the Holy Family, of the sepulchre of the Holy Virgin, of the mantle of St.Juseph, of the vestments of St.Peter, of the bones of St.Matthew, St.Thomas, St.Luke, and other apostolic persons ; with an eriormous collection of bones and garments belonging to minor saints.The old Gallicau ritual used in the churches has been set aside in most places for the Roman ritual.This is one of the changes wrought by the Ultramontanes during the last thirty years.In digging for old remains in French Canada there is no better tield than the ballads and common speech of the people, which carry us back to a period that may be described as remote.The ballads are all of European origin.Mal- brouck is among them : \u2018 Malbrouck s'en va-t-on guerre, Mironton, mironton, mirontaine, Malbrouck s\u2019en va-t-en guerre, Ne sait quand reviendra.\u201d Others are mere jingles and read like nonsense verses.lt is just possible that they may be corrupt forms of the songs of the \u2018\u2018trouveres\u201d who wandered up and down France five or six hundred years ago.\u2018* En roulant ma boule \u201d is one of the most popular of these.Here are the opening staves done into English : \u201cBehind the manor lies the more, En roulant ma boule, Three ducks swim in its water clear.\u201cThree very fine ducks swim without fear; The prince goes hunting far and near.\u201cThe prince at last draws near the lake, Carrying his gun of silver make.\u201d At the end of each verse a four-line chorus comes in, which had better be be given in the French: \u201c En roulant ma boule, Roule, roulant, ma boule roujant, En roulant, ma boule roulant, En roulant ma boule.\u201d The three ducks resolve themselves into two, à white one and à black one.The prince fires at the black, but kills the white, whose death is described in six verses, Its feathers are gathered together by three fair maidens and converted iA a soldier\u2019s bed.One or two ballads sung in connection with certain Christmas and New Year's customs, which unfortunately are dying out, are evidently of Druidic origin, like the fires on St.John\u2019s eve ; as, for instance, \u2018\u2018 La Guignolec,\u201d a corruption of \u2018\u2018Au gui! l\u2019an neuf,\u201d the cry of the ancient Gauls when their priests at the winter solstice went into the woods to eut the mistletoe from the oak with a knife of gold.This ballad which was printed some time ago in The Evening Post, is sung from house to house at New Year's, and demands from the master and mistress a chine of pork and also their eldest daughter\u2014an allusion, some think, to the Druidic sacrifices.Many words in every day use among the habitants disappeared a long time ago from the standard vocabulavies of France.Some of thew are nautical terms employed, before Jacques Cartier was born, by the seafaring people of northern France.Thus a \u2018\u2018habitant\u201d does not get in or out of his sleigh, but embarks und disembarks ; if you drop into his house for a friendly call, he does not ask you to take off your overcoat, but to unrig or dismantle yourself ; the linen he buys or sends to the wash is not linen, bub \u201c\u2018butin,\u201d booty, a very old and suggestive Norman word for such articles.The veign of the seigniors with their stockades has also left its mark on his speech, as when on his way to the village he tells you he is going to \u201cthe fort.\u201d He has been obliged to coin words to describe surroundings and oc- eupations, e.g., sleighing, maple-sugar making, working in the lumber shanties, driving logs, which are unknown in \u2018France.He has incorporated many English words used in trade and commerce and in parliamentary proceedings, while his abrupt pronounciation of many Foench words would gravel a member of the Academy.A few Indian words and expressions impressed themselves upon his language, and his accent and manner of articulating are pecu- harly his own.Putting aside these features, he speaks French as she was spoken three centuries ago without any suspicion of a patois.The old men play the old French game of cards in which \u201cla petite brisque, \u201d the \u2018\u201cbrelan,\u201d and the \u201cgros major\u201d are important factors, but since the great rush of population to the United States euchre and poker have come into vogue.The old dances, the \u2018\u2018danse ronde,\u201d the \u201creel,\u201d the \u201c\u2018minuet,\u201d the \u2018\u2018fidreel,\u201d and the \u2018\u2018easse-reel,\u201d are also being displaced by more modern inventions, But the people still cling to the jaud- able custom of having large families.According to the Canadian census of 1891, the average number of persons to a family throughout the province of Quebec is 53.Tlis includes the average in the English-speaking districts.In purely French counties it exceeds 6, | in Kamouraska it is 6.1, in Gaspe and Temiscouata 6.4, in Charlevoix 6.7.In France the average appears to be under 4.3.The clergy say the fecundity of the French Canadians is due to their good morals, No doubt there is something in that, but probably the best explanation is that the \u2018\u2018habitants\u201d live a simple life, marry early, enjoy a rude abundance and have plenty of room in which to expand, land being given away by the Government; whereas in France the small cultivator, with fifteen or twenty acres has by law to divide it on his death among his children, and is thereby deterred from raising a large family.Mrs.Alfred Parent, No.240 Church st., Ottawa, says: My two children caught a very bad cold and coughed very much at night.One 25c bottle of Dr.Laviolette\u2019s Syrup of Turpentine cured them both completely in less than two days.agent, of the cf of Montreal.Q THE AUER LIGHT.Hon.Charles Gill, 946 St.Denis St, Says \u2014 \u201cIn answer to yours, I may say that your Auer Light, which I am using at my house, is giving absolute satisfaction.\u201cIt is a comfort for all my family, but chiefly a boon to me, as I have to work at my deliberes at night, reading not always well written or pro- periy typed depositions and other legal documents.\u201d i Send for Cirenlar, AUER INCANDESCENT LIGHT Mfg.Co.Ltd 1593 Notre Damc Street.Montreal.Her NOTICE.C.Burnette is no longer in t ment of The Montreal Herald Ch the empl To authority to collect money or grant receipts in the Company's behalf.THE MONTREAL HERALD CO., By K.G.O'CONNOR.Sec.-Treas.Feb.15th, 1894, | Are the finest in the world.\u2018Chey fetch the highest price on the English market, and Englishmen know what a good ham is.They are extra white,sugar cured, either pale or dark smoked, Price, all sizes, 124c.Prime Hams, small sizes, same curing, 10c.THE ain Packi i = Laing Proisiin.GO, FOR SALE We are authorized by Professor Clark Mur- roy, to sell his Fine Stone Residence, No, 111 Mackay Strest; one of the best built houses in this city; 14 Rooms and all Modern Conveniences; perfect drainage and splendidly finished Dr.Murray\u2019s family leaving the city.This fine property will be sold for $11,000, on easy t S.er HUTCHINS & BROWN, New York Life Building REAL ESTATE ROTICE, Parties having Properties for Sale or to Rent are invited to list them with us without delay, as we are now revising our list of elegant tesidences, small Houses and Tenements for the spring trade.\u2018There is considerable demand for vacant houses to rent furnished and unfurnished.HUTCHINS & BROWN, New York Life Building.BOARD OF TRADE BUILDING.\u2014\u2014 en = Offices and Warerooms To Let.At the .RETAIL Stores of | 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, Nccretary.OFFICE BOARD oF TRADE, | 13th February, 1804.J} $2.00, $2.00, $2.00.30 DAYS ONLY.Tin Signs reduced to $1, painted in three colors, size 20x28 inches on frame.S.H.MARTEL.Bign Painter - Shade Maker 878 Craig, Cor.Blewry, qu ne \u2014THE\u2014\u2014- , .; 13: ; Equitable Savings, Loan & Building Ass'n INCORPORATED.Authorized Capital, - - $5,000,000 Heap O¥y¥ICE-TORONTO, ONT.Can you f 2c à day for 8 years and get $100 affordy- 10c à day for 8 years and get 500 to save | 200 a day for 8 years and get 1000 You can if you will, Monthly payments of $6 will yield $1000 at maturity of shares.Estimated limit of maturity is about 8 years.ABSOLUTE SECURITY.HENRY OYARA.President For Prospectus and other information, cal on, or address S.CHADWICK, General Agent, 184 St.James St., Montreal.ma eee AMUSEMENTS, ACADEMY OF MUSIC.Henny THOMas, Lessee & Manazer \u2014\u2014 b.22, Thursda Friday, Saturda .F 28.24.Matinee Saturday.-MR.HENRY IRVING.MISS ELLEN TERRY .AND THE.LONDON LYCEUM THEATRE Co Under the Direction of ABBEY, SCHOEFFEL AND GR Presenting the following repertoire.THURSDAY, February 224, ALFRED LORD TENNYSON:s \u201cBECKET.\u201d AU, Becket, Henry IT, Mr.Irving, Mr.Wm.Terrts Rosamund.Miss Ellen Terry FRIDAY, February 23rd.\u201cNANCE OLDFIELD.* Mrs.Oldfleld.Miss Kllen Terry Followed by \u201cTHE BELLS.\u201d Mathias 7 eerie.Mr, Irving Q NT \" > a \u2018 SATURDAY MATINEE, February 2th, \u2018THE MERCHANT OF VENICE,» Shylook, Portia, Mr, Irving, Miss Ellen Terry, SATURDAY NIGHT, February 21th, Loui \u201cLOUIS XI,\u201d SOUS KL 2.2 ME Tevip PRICES\u2014$3, 82.50, 82, and #1.Sale of sents ovill open at the box office Saturday, Feb, 15), Coming attraction\u2014MME.ADELINA Pay SPECIAL! ACADEMY OF MUSIC.Henry Thomas, - Lessee and Manager, Monday, February 26.Absolutely the last M : of M ME Esp et Appearance in Montreai x PATTI + Under tho direction of Mr.MaRCus R, MAYER and assisted by the following Artists: Mlle Guerrina Fabbri.Contralto Miss Louise Engel.Mezzo-Soprang Mr.Durward Lely.enor Signor A, Galassi.Baritone Signor F.Novara .Basso Signor Mascheroni, Accompanist ong Stage Director, A GRAND ORCHESTRA Signor Arditi.Conductor Ina priscellancous programme and the second act o MARTHA In Costume and with Sgenery Paraphernalia, te, lite.Sale of seats begins Wednesday, Feb.21, © box office and Nordheimer's.y Pr.ces\u2014$2, $3, $4 and $5.Haines Bros.Pianos Used.bi SR ° Evenings, 8.15; Wednesday Matinee, 2.15.pening of Five Weeks Opera Season.Th Baker Grand Comic Opera Co.Tonight, Wednesday Evening and Wednesday Matinee, BOCCACCIO Thursday, Friday and Saturday Evenings and Saturday Matinee.BLACK HUSSAR _ Prices\u201425¢, 50c, 75¢ $1; good reserved seats 50e.Entire balcony reserved for matinee, Z2äc, Seats now on sale at Theatre, 10 a.m., to 10 p, m., N, Y.Piano Co., Sheppard\u2019s and hotels, HEAT RE RO Aas, von cek, Monday, February 19, Afternoon and Evening.yi Return of the Favorite Irish Comedian, in THE PRIDE OF MAYO With a superb cast and elaborate scenery.À real Irish Harpist and funny piper.Prices\u201410c, 20c and 30c.Reserved seats, 10c extra, Plan at Theatre from 9 a.m.to 10 p.m, Coming\u2014Waldman\u2019s Big Specialty Co.OPERA FRANCAIS.: : : Week of February 19th, Ballet at each performance of Opercitas, Monday\u2014\u2018\u2018 Boccace.\u201d Mde.Blonville.Tuc-day\u2014\u201c Le Petit Due.\u201d Mde.Blonvihe.Wednesday Matinee\u2014\u2018\u2018 Le Coeur et la Main.\u201d ; Mde.de Goyon, Wednesday Night\u2014*Mlle Nitouche.\u201dBeneiit of Mr.Giraud.Thursday\u2014* Bocacce.\u201d Mde.Hlonville.Et \u201cLe Ballet de Robert lo Diable\u201d with song.Friday \u2014\" La Fille de Madame Angot.\u201d Mde, Blonville.Saturday Matinee\u2014'¢*1.es Deux Orphelenes,\" Drama in 5 Acts, de Villars.\u201d Saturday Night\u2014\" Le Dragon Benefit of Mr.Portalier.Fron Monday to Wednesday \u2018\u2018 La Lecon de Daasc'\u2019 Pontomine Ballet in which ail the first artists will appear with the ballet complete, conducted by Signor Liesta.From Thursday to Saturday, \u201cGrand Baller de Robert le Diable.Prices\u2014Orchestra, $1; Stalls, 7e; Parterre reserved, G0c; Gallery, 1st row, 75c; 2nd and 3rd row, 50c;amphitheatre, 25c.Tickets foreale at Mr, Hardy\u2019s, 1637 Notre Dame street, nd at Mr.Sheppard\u2019s, 2274 St, Catherine stret.OF CANADA, (Limited.) CAPITALSTOCK $100,000 A Society established with a viow to dissemi: nate the taste for Arts, to encourage and help Artists.Incorporated by Letters Patent, of the Govern ment of Canada tho 27th February, 1893.GALLERY OF PAINTINGS Nos.1668 & 1668 Notre Dame Bt, Montreal, ONE OF THE RICHEST GALLERIES | OF PAINTINGS IN CANADA.Al] the paintings are originals, mostly from the French schol, the leading modern schoo Eminent artists such as Francais, Roch osse, Aublet, Barau, Pezant, Petitjes Marius Roy, Scherrer, Sauzay, and a gro mauy others, are members of this society.Sale of Paintings at casy terms, Né Distribution of paintings between the¥ ciety and scrips holders on Feb.28th.Price of Scriptum $1.00 Ask for Catalogue and Circular.H.A.A.BRAULT, Directoh eset Art - Association.PHILLIPS SQUARE.Galleries open daily from 9 a.m.to dusk.ADMISSION \u2014 \u2014 cents SATURDAY \u2014 \u2014 Free Reading Room open to Members till 6 p.M \u2014\u2014\u2014 CALLING IN CREDITORS.| In the Superior Court for the Pro- Dancing awash ince of Quebec.PROVINCE OF QUEBEC, District of Montreal.No.68.\u2014In the matter of Francis Labelle and Alexandre sube:ls, bolh of the City and District of Montreal, and there doing business together as contractors under the name and style of \u201cF., Labelle & ¥ils,\u201d\u2014In- solvents, The ereditors of said insolvents are hereby or dered to appear before one of the judges of this Court, in the ccurt room for Insolvency matters, in the Court House, at Montreal, on the 27th dayof Febraary instant, at ten of the clock in the forenoon, in \u201corder to give their advice touching the appointment of a curator to tho property of the said insolvents and en suc other matters as may lawfully be submitted to them.om H.COLLARD, Deputy Prothonotary, S.C.Montreal, 17th February, 1894.CE Ol\" QUEBEC, DISTRICT OF RON 1 eal.No.46.Superior Court.In re ¥douard Lemay dit Delorme, of the city of Montreal, hotelkeeper.an insolvent.The undersigned has been appointed curator to estate of said insolvent, by sentence of this court, rendered to-day.Creditors ge Jpotit el ta Me i ims within one month, uis Regnier, their claims with Li Hogner, chester Street.nlreal, 15th February, 1804.J Prof.Durkee\u2019s Fifth New Class of the season, for Beginners wil formed Monday and Thursday evening February 26 ar:d March 1.+ * Don\u2019t Fail to Join this Class! Begin at the beginning.404 Season Tickets at greatly reduced raft NO VISITORS ADMITTED to \u201d Class.ER 2269 St.Catherine Street.Co 24 Watches! AT 52505 NC We are offering our entire J,y Stock of GOLD WATCHES ata REDU Cert of 20 per cent., and 5 per cent for cas a price! ing Silverware atthe present reduce ighen will not be lower but may possibly be 1 WATSON & DICKSON, ; plats Importers of Watches, Jewell ry.Electro, Spoons and Forks, Joseph Rodgers The Society of Arts | Table Cutlery, ) ~~ 1791 NOTRE DAME.| FX.Comer of Sh Pater SE sid VIS] foo adi con Ne No) gro COIT its.Sho of t tot the hes bus day mes reso spec all mee whe Na the for the and Son Th bei ser Str the put o\u2019clc the Win tion on § Mr, vice of the Misg rence Cathe rom i rigac the qu not be been Prof entert: of res, drown, \u201cVang Srbass that h of ingt, Which, - the lag: choir, ] of the ] The United Society eers Preside Less the Teport f ance on of $77.3 avic Ments t ring u) CE he ht, ec.and ats 250: 0p.>» y 19.| , 10¢ DIL a S.oth, le, Lain,\u201d edit of .Et with Ade, encs,\u201d Hars.\u201d «on de \u20ac first plete, Baller vterre wd and Notre 274 SL Ii 000 Lisserni- sand Govern 1893.- GS ne St, ERIE | A.tly from n School , Roche etitjead a gros ely.5.the¥ 1.ULT, Directot.isa Onto dusk.ents ce 11 6 pM \u2014 mai w Class ps will bo r evenings .vt ei lass! to this RAILWAY MATTERS 7T.A.MacKinnon to Take the General Managership of the B.& M.His Successor as General Manager of the Concord and Montreal Not Yet Known\u2014Passenger Rates an Some Lines Demoralized\u2014 C.P.R.Connections.T.A.MacKinnon, formerly of the oy \u2019 but at present General Manager of the ad.is about to cease to cord and Montreal road, is à 1 to enter be connected with that road an .i ton and Maine Rail- the service of the Bosto av à ately.He has a four years way immediate : ord and Montreal contract with the Conc 8 .i t October, but he will which runs until nex ; : «t meeting of the board of resign at the next meet Il be à directors, and his resignation Wi c- cepted.Just what action the company will take in reference to & successor to Manager MacKinnon is not definitely known, and will not be until the directors have a meet- jug and talk over the situation.There is some talk of dispensing with the General Manager and selecting a General Superintendent instead, but nothing authentic can be stated.The talk that Hon.Charles A.Basiel would succeed Mr.MacKinnon has been denied.COMING TO HEAR MILLS.As interest awakens in the city through th: B.Fay Mills meetings the country dis- (victs are not slow to follow.Christian Jndeavor organizations west in Ontario and east in Quebec have arranged to run exeur- sions over the Grand Trunk as follows: From Brockville to Lancaster inclusive of all intermediate stations, going on the afternoon of the 23rd and all day the 24th.From Coaticooke to Richmond and intermediate points, going p.m.of 21st and all day the 22nd.PASSENGER RATES DEMORALIZED.sery urgent request for attendance of Jaton passenger \u201cofficials at a meeting to be held to-day has been issued by Commissioner Blanchard, of the Central Traffic As- socistion, Chicago.The request recites the fact that passenger rates are in an ex- rremely demoralized state and that prompt uction is absolutely necessary to save them from collapse.The situation between Buffalo and Chicago is described as in the most demoralized condition.Investigation yesterday more than verified this statement of fact.Scalpers all over the East are loaded to the limit with tickets of nearly all issues, and excess commissions are as frequent as dry leaves in the fall.A strong hand is required to keep rates from dropping to the bottom, DETROIT CONNECTION WITH TIlE C.P.R.A recent report of the Wabash says: The Detroit connection with Canadian Pacific has been an unqualified success.The road is one of the finest pieces of track in the country.It cost us, paying cash at the lowest possible rate for the material; $23,- 000 & mile, so you can judge the material is good.In these days track ean only be laid ou paper at $12,000 and $15,000 per mile.This branch was laid as cheaply as possible and was paid for in cash.In the six months ending December 31, it earned twice its interest: that, of course, was due to the World\u2019s Fair In the current six months, however, it will fully earn its interest.That is not a bad showing for the first year\u2019s operation.First week of February for a series of years : Miles.Gross.1894.1979 £214,546 1893.1933 223,346 1892.1933 253,000 1isgl.1930 237,000 1890.1930 239,572 1889.1930 222,124 A SCHEME AGAINST THE C.P.Re It is reported from St.Paul that President Hill, of the Great Northern, who is now in New York, and is expected to visit Europe shortly, has a scheme on foot to circumvent the plans of the Canadian Pacific in regard to the proposed connection of the latter road with Duluth by means of the Duluth and Winni- eg.The hostility between the Great Northern and the Canadian Pacific has grown stronger since the Great Northern completed its coast extension and severed its relation entirely with its Canadian rival.Should the Canadian Pacific now, hy means of the Duluth and Winnipeg, obtain access to the head of the lakes and an entrance to the rich mineral country of Northern Minnesota, it would seriously threaten the business of the Great Northern.To Protect the Chameleon.The judgment of Judge Dugas on Saturday, holding that Chanieleons are not do- Inestic animals, has caused the S.P.C.A.to resolve to take steps to have the law respecting such, amended, su as to embrace All animals, wild as well as domestic.À meeting of the Society will shortly be held, When definite steps will be decided upon.How Mr.Nantel Dined.Hon.Henry Starnes gave a dinner at the St.James Club last evening to Hon.Mr.Naniel, Commissioner of Public Works, ou the occasioti of the latter's earl y departure for Europe.Hon.Mr.Starnes occupied the chair and Messrs.D.McMaster, Q.C., and C.À.Geoffrion, Q.C.the vice-chairs.pue forty guests sat down to the table.paiéiovent Was entirely non-political, there eng an equal number of Liberals and Cou- Bervatives present, Cars fo Mr r the Caledonians.+ F ranklin, superintendent of the > ilws x {ree 6 Railway Company, promises to have : pe minutes Service from Centre Street pat yrough this evening between 7 and 8 the © Pen order to enable people to reach nde, e {pian Society\u2019s choir concert in tion tron : al \u201c11 presence of the deputa- on Satan © 8oclety which called upon him Mr.by ony the superintendent ordered vice b yon, his assistant, to see to the ser- \u20ac being \u201cput right along.\u201d me Fire On St, Lawrence Street.At 10.05 last eveniag the eastern portion tres brigade Was called out for a fire at nedw\u2019s milli 3 - rence Strect linery store on St.Law { ; a few doors north of St.Francine Street.It arose from a spark brie © lurnace in rear of the story.The ¢ 5 © Succeeded in confining the flames to quarter in which they originated, but not befo en dons Some $500 worth of damage had \u2014_\u2014 p Professor Killick\u2019s Lecture.Pre iHustrated and instructive : rescuing.wg Lay last ou the methods escuin; estoring the apparent! {row ned in the Day School of Std ohn the u argelist, corner of Ontario and St.than streets, afforded so much pleasure or re will give Another similar evening , listruction to-night between 7.30 and 9 hich will no doubt prove as attractive as ie last.The invitation is extended to the choir Day School ) and memb ; of the church.ers and friends \u2014_\u2014 Protestant Workingmen.The regular monthly meet; S ted Protestant Workingmes Bonet ° ciety was held last evening in the Engin- ers\u2019 Hall, Craig street, John Cunningham President, in the chair.After routine busi oe the Treasurer, Wm Seale, read hig a?for the past month, showing a bal.of $n quand, after paying sundry expenses, David G put to t pant suggested several amend.¢ e constitution, which J il Ying up at the next meeting.© vil SUBURBAN NEWS.COTE ST.ANTOINE.Indiscriminate fakirs sometimes run against a snag, as was proven yesterday by a clever arrest made by the Chief of Police at Cote St.Antoine.The man and woman arrested gave the names of Jos.Huewith and Mrs.Fetters respectively, of 348 Cadieux Street.The charge could be called nothing else than professional begging.The woman is a German and has a great scheme for getting money.She had a letter reading, \u2018For a stove for this poor woman, a widow with three children,\u201d enclosed in an envelope across which in large type-written letters are the words *\u2018Lay hold on Eternal Life.\u201d When arrested about two o'clock there was $2.50 subscribed in small amounts in the letter, by people at the Cote, so that in cash the day\u2019s business paid well.The old man was evidently a spotéer, for he was standing at a corner with a sack of old clothes and a basket of meat and provisions, When Chief Harrison saw the woman at a distance give some signal to the man, Huewith, to move on, he immediately asked the gentleman : \u2018Do you know that woman 7\u201d He answered, hestatingly, that he did.\u201cWho is she ?\u201d continued the Chief.\u201cMy wife,\u201d was the answer, with some impudent reflections thrown in.The story, however, didn\u2019t hang together, for when the woman arrived she was similarly questioned, and denied being Huewith\u2019s wife.The two will probably be made examples of to day in court.There was a lively time at the Cote\u2019s Council nreeting last night, Mayor Redfern presided.There were present Councillors Hutcheson, fllocott, Walker, Greig, Evans, J.H.Hutchinson and McCormick.A by-law providing for the expropriation of certain lands for the making of a mountain railroad road, took up the attention at the beginning.It stated that the assessment upon the whole town would be 10 per cent.and on proprietors 9 per cent.Councillor Hutcheson moved, seconded by Mr.Walker, that due notice of the bylaw to be adopted on the 5th of March be inserted in the city newspapers.Carried.A petition was read from the proprietors of Clarke Avenue against granting permission to the Montreal Street Railway to enter that thoroughfare.A similar petition was read from proprietors on Mountain Avenue.Councillor Hutcheson spoke on behalf of the mountain side tax payers, who he said had contributed their quota, during the last four years to the general and special improvements, of the town, and had never demanded anything special for their own part, of the corporation.They now merely asked for a mountain railroad, running through those lands that did not belong to the town.They were willing to put their hands in their pockets, and the only property that would need expropriation was that of the Murray\u2019s and the Raynes\u2019, which at the highest estimate would not cost more than $400 to the town, The new Mountain Railway intended only to have one car every hour and would therefore disturb no oue to any great extent.They were willing to build and run the railroad at their own expense for three years.He then moved, seconded by Mr.Greig, that the route of the proposed road be adopted, on Mountain Avenue, from Sherbrooke Rtreet to the Boulevard, thence along the Boulevard to Montarville Ave., and then as planned in February last.Carried.Hon.J.K.Ward, who was present as a property owner on Mountain Ave., said that the streèt was too narrow, and the grade was one of the steepest in town.He spoke in favour of the Argyle Ave., and did not think any corporation should trespass on the citizens\u2019 rights in the manuer proposed.After some discussion the Finance Committee reported that Mr.Minto; formerly known as treasurer, might be hereafter called comptroller, and that all municipal documents be signed by the Mayor and Comptroller instead of as formerly by Mayor and Secretary.The report was adopted.Mr.Russell was appointed assistant auditor to Mr.McGregor, at a salary of $75.00 a year.It was moved by Mr.McConnell, seconded by Mr.Greig, that permission be given the Montreal Street Railway to run a double track under the bridge, so as to connect the St.Catherine and Notre Dame Street lines.ST.HENRI.Yesterday was nomination day for the new election in St.Augustine Ward.H.Forgue, W.Robidoux, and À.Leduc, were the three candidates chosen.The election takes place next Monday.Mr.Forgue is to hold a meeting in the Town Hall to-night to explain his views to the electors.There will be several other speakers.There will probably be a large meeting of St.Henri taxpayers this morning at ten o'clock.It is called to consider the proposed loan of $200,000 for St.James Street widening.A poll on the question of boi- rowing may be necessary, and it remains with the rate-payers to decide.J.M.Lavoie will leave Friday night for Ottawa.More Incendiarism at Chicago.Curcaco, Feb.18.\u2014 Another of the too frequent World's Fair fires broke out this afternvon iu the east wing of the Illinois State building.It was undoubtedly of iu- cendiary origin, but prompt response on the part of the Fire Department prevented its doing damage to any great extent.Early in the progress of the fire flying brands alighted on the northwest dome of the Art Palace, and in & few minutes that building was ablaze, but it was soon extinguished.The loss is nominal.By Wire and Cable.Bay Sr.Louis, Feb.17.\u2014A disastrous fire visited this place to-day, and the principal buildings of the town are in ruins.The insurance is light, WASHINGTON, Feb.17.\u2014The Treasury department is advised that the Cireuit Court of Appeals had decided that holy wafers, as used in the Catholic church, are entitled to free entry, as wafers unmedi- cated.Rome, Feb, 17.\u2014It is reported that Marquis Curtipassi, at present Italian Minister to Roumania, will succeed Baron Fava as Italian ambassador to the United States.New York, Feb.17.\u2014The silk ribbon weavers are still out and from present indications the strike will be a long and a bitter one.NOBLESVILLE, Ind., Feb.17.\u2014The Modes glass works at Cicero, this county, employing 400 men, were started on Thursday.KAUFALIA, LT.Feb.17.\u2014Joe Dick, murderer of Thomas Gray, was executed yesterday at the Court House here.EL Revo, O.T., Feb.17.\u2014Two members of the Dalton gang looted the general store of Wm.Thomas, a few miles west of here Thursday night.Their booty amounted to over $1,000.Newark, N.J., Feb.18.\u2014 When Julia Tunison, colored, died last night at the ace of 114 years, probably the oldest person in the country passed out of existence.QUEENSTOWN, Feb.18.\u2014The Cunard Liner Aurania sailed from this port to-day with 20 first class cabin passengers from the American Liner Paris and 22 bags of the Paris\u2019 mails.Racing, Wis., Feb, 18.\u2014The J.I.Case threshing machine works will start to-mor- row with 500 men and work eight hours per day.The Mitchell and Lewis wagon works will also start with 450 men and will gradually increase the force.Rro DE JANEIRO, Feb.18.\u2014The Government dynamite cruiser Nictheroy has arrived here and anchored outside the har- Ir.MACDONALD MEMORIAL.Robt Reid Secures the Contract for the Construction.A meeting of the design committee of the Sir John Macdonald Memoria) was held at the Standard building.Sir Joseph pe son presided and there were present 1 east R.B.Angus, Hugh Graham, James L088, T.Williams, of England, Taylor the honot- ary architect of the Committee, and Josep H.Jacob, honorary secretary.; Mr.Williams, who was sent to this country by Mr.Wade, stated that the sculptor was anxious if possible to use Canadian granite.Mr.Taylor expressed the opinion that the stone in question was a very good one, being suitable for the Canadian climate.It was therefore decided that the memorial should be built from Canadian granite with the exception of the 12 columns which will be polished Peterhead granite.After the meeting Mr.Wade\u2019s representative signed a contract with Mr.Reid, who will construct the memorial and place the 15 bronzes in position.PERSONAL, Hon.C.C.Colby is at the Windsor.a C.Brennan, of Ottawa, is at the ueen\u2019s.A.M.Morin, Paris, France, is at the Queen\u2019s._R.C.Carter, of Desoronto, is at the Windsor.J.P.Kendry, of Peterboro, is at the Windsor.W.DB.Hatch, St.Windsor.S.Howell, of Ottawa, registered last evening at the Queen\u2019s.R.H.Bryce, Winnipeg, the Windsor yesterday._ Dr.P.Grenier, M.P.P., of St.Maurice, is à guest at the Riendeau Hotel.Louis Lacouture, M.P.P., of Sorel, has arrived at the Riendeau Hotel.A.Bruneau, M.P., of Sorel, arrived at the Riendeau Hotel last evening.Henry Aylen, the well known Aylmer, Que., lawyer, isat the Windsor.Jas.Graham, Cobourg, and John.M.Grant, Woodstock, Ont., are at the Bal- moral.F.G.Gale, of Gale and Son, manufacturers of Waterville, registered at the Queen\u2019s yesterday.A.F.Gault has recovered from his recent protracted illness, and is able to attend to business again.J.N.Greenshields, Q.C., returned from his stock farm, Isaleigh Grange, Danville, yesterday morning.Geo.A.Baker, Miss Rose Baker, and Miss Irene Murphy, of the Baker Opera Co., are at the Balmoral.Theo.Boas, of the Granite Mills, St.Hyacinthe, paid a flying visit to the Dan- ville slate quarry Saturday.Archibald S.Harshaw and wife, of Napanee, Ont., passing through on their return trip from New York, registered at the Queen\u2019s yesterday.W.P.Ryrie left by the Delaware & Hudson Sunday evening for New York, whence h: sails by the Majestic on a three-months trip to Europe.D.O.Pease, district passenger agent of the Grand Trunk, is in Toronto attending the funeral of the late Mark Irish, late proprietor of the Rossin House.The following Torontonians are at the Balmoral : N.S.Bradley, A.Findlay, F.N.Dickson, H.F.Christie, D.Robertson, W.H.Smith, W.A.Porter, R.T.Sinclair, W.J.Harrison.F.A.Cookson, of Messrs.Glover & Brais, left last evening for Toronto with a party.Mr.Cookson will wed a Toronto girl and will leave for Europe on his honeymoon.Prof.Rae, of Glasgow, Scotland, an elocutionist of some fame in the old land, is in Montreal.He is returning from an extended tour west andit is just possible may he heard here before sailing for home on March 6th.Amongst the latest arrivals at the Waverley House are W.H.Sherwood, manager of the Dan MoCarthy Comedy Drama Company, and Mrs.Sherwood, and Miss Armstrong and Mr.Padaben of the same company.Albans, is at the registered at Left the Episcopal Church.Bosrox, Mass., Feb, 19.\u2014Rev.John A\u2019 Bivingston, formerly assistant rector at 8:.Panls church of this city, has formally renounced the Episcopal church and his re- nouncemnent has just Leen accepted by Bishop Lawrence.The causes assigned are that Mr.Bivingston does not believe in the Trinity, and does not consider the Episcopal church up to the times in its practical, active work.Mr.Bivingston was assistant rector at the church under Dr.Courtney, now Bishop of Nova Scotia, and was at one time assistant at St.Peter\u2019s in Albany.Thin and impure blocd is made rich and healthful by taking Hood\u2019s Sarsaparilla.It braces up the nerves and gives renewed.strength.BREVITIES.The Allan 8.S.Carthaginian, from Glasgow, arrived at Boston at 10.15 p.m.en Sunday.\u2026 Sir Donald Smith denies that he has any intention of giving the Buutin property, lately purchased by him, to McGill Univer: sity for the Donaldas.The Dominion line RM.S.Vancouver, from Portland February 8th, and from Halifax February 11th, for Liverpeo}, arrived 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.For OverFifty Years.Mrs.Winslow\u2019s Secothing Syrup has been used for over fifty years by millions of mothers and their children while teething, with perfect success.lt soothes the child, softens the gums, allays all pains, cures wind colic, and is the best remedy for diarrhea.Iv will revive the poor little sufferer immediately.Sold by druggists in every part of the world.Twenty-five cents a bottle.Be sure and ask for \u201cMrs.Wins.ow\u2019s Soothing Syrup.\u201d and take no other TO LET.The Handsome and Commodious Building, Nos.226 to 230 ST.JAMES ST., suitably situated for an Insurance Company, Bank, or light manufacturing business; alterations would be made for a responsible tenant taking a lease of the same.Apply, WALTER DRAKE, No.61 St.Gabriel Street.PROVINCE OF QUEBEC, DISTRICT OF Montreal, No.9471.Circuit Court.Edou- ard Roy, Plaintiff, versus Cyprien Desjardins, Defendant.On the 1st day of March next, 1894, at nine of the clock in the forencon, at the domicile of the said defendant, No.403 Marie Anne street, in the city of Montreal, will be sold by authority of Justice, all the goods and chattels of the said defendant, seized in this cause, consisting of household effects Terms cash, D, A.St, Amour, B.S.C, : real, Feb.19th, 1894.Mont- ROVINCE OF QUEBEC, DISTRICT OF Montreal, No.936.Circuit Court.J.Asselin, Plaintiff, versus O.Beauchamp Defendant.On the second day of March, 1894, at one of the clock in the afternoon, at the domicile of the said defendant, No.1165 Mignonne street, in the city of Montreal, will be sold by authority of justice, all the goods and chattels of said defendanst, seized in this cause consisting of household goods.Terms cash, Jos.Breux, B.S,C.Montreal, 19th Feb., 1894, MONTREAL DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1894, MACHINERY, ETC.1e EEE Mrs.Amanda Paisley For many years an esteemed communicant of Trinity Episcopal church, Newburgh, N.Y., always says \u201cThank You\u201d to Hood\u2019s Sarsaparilla.She suffered for years from Eczema and Scrofula sores on her face, head and ears, making her deaf nearly a year, and affecting her sight.To the surprise of her friends Hood\u2019s Sarsapariila Has effected a cure and she can now hear and see as well as ever.For full particulars of her case send to C.I.Hoop & Co., Lowell, Mass, HooD's PILLS are hand made, and are perfect in condition, proner*!- -4 snnerrance.The TRIUMPH oF LOVE) À Happy, Frultful Mime | EVERY MAN who mm would KNOW the GRAND TRUTHS; the Plain Facts; the Old Secrets and the New Discoveries of Medical Scienca as applied to Married Life, should en for 1) our wonderful little l= 7) book, called PERS TANMONS >\" FECT MANHOOD.\u201d To any earnest man we Will mail one copy Entirely Free, in plain sealed cover.« A refuge from the quacks.\u2019\u2019 Address ERIE MEDICAL GO., Buffalo, N.Y.FOR SALE OR TO LET.TO LETA: SPLENDID : OFFICE ELECTRIC l:IGHT, HEATING,.ErTc.First Floor Royal Insurance Building, 1709 NOTRE DAME ST.Apply to ROOM 102.=) i JAS.W.Robert Mitchell & Ca 8 BLEURY STREET.PLUMBERS, GAS & STEAMEITTERS \u2014\u2014AND-\u2014\u2014 ELECTRICIANS.Private houses and other buildings wired for Electric Lighting on most improved plans.CALL FOR ESTIMATES.PYKE {Successor to the late Geo.Reaves.) \u2014MERCHANT IN\u2014 IRON AND STEEL, 35 ST.FRANCOIS XAVIER ST, MONTREAL.Wrought Iron Steam and Gas Pipes, Blower Tubes, CottonWaste Ete THOS.HOCKING (SUCCESSOR TO CHARLES CHILDS), Machinist, Model and Tool Maker, a7 WILLIAM STREET.Manufacturer of Cutting Dies of every descrip tion, Steel Shanks.Gaiter Springs, * Glove Spring Fasteners, etc.Boot and Shoe Machinery, a Specialty, Machine Knives Ground by Automatic Process.DOMINION METAL WORKS GARTH & CO.936 to 542 Craig Street, Montreal, AGENTS & MANUFACTURERS Watson and McDaniel\u2019s Steam Specialties, McDaniel's Exhaust Pipe Head.Chapmar\u2019s Steam Trap.MeDaniel's Special Steam Trap, ; Watson\u2019s Pressure Regulator.McDaniel\u2019s Suction Fitting and Tee.McDazilel\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, Steanrboats, Irrigatingand Drainage 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 Clay, Soda Ash, Sal Ammoniac, Citric Acid, Sugar Lead Yellow Prussiate Potash, Bi- chrome, etc.HENRY DOBELL & CO.The Reputable and Leading Manufacturing House of E.CHANTELOUR, - Montreal, which for more than a quarter of a cen tury has enjoyed the trade and confid ence of the Governments, Banks, Rail Ways, Corporations and Mercantil Ho uses, offers for sale at reduced prices BRASS AND CRYSTAL GASALIERS every variety of design GAS AND ELECTRIC COMBINATION FIXTURES GAS BRACKETS, in new desigus ELECTRIC BRACKETS, in rich designs GAS PILLAR LIGHTS GAS STATIONARY LIGHTS GASALIER FITTINGS GAS GLOBES, all colors and shapes ELECTRIC SHADES, all shapes CANDLE SHADES AND HOLDERS PORCELAIN LAMP SHADES LEAD GLASS REFLECTORS TABLE LAMPS, ornamental shapes BANQUET LAMPS, different and rich designs PIANO LAMPS HALL LAMPS CARRIAGE LAMPS STREET LAMPS .CONDUCTORS\u2019 HALL LAMPS WROUGHT IRON HALL LAMPS BRASS CANDLE STICKS BRASS SCONCES FIRE PLACE FENDERS COAL HODS AND IRONS FIRE PLACE FRAMES IRON BACK PLATES PLACES FIRE BASKETS FIRE SCREENS, rich and ornamental BRONZE ORNAMENTS ¢ Last Supper\u201d GAS PORTABLES GAS LOGS ELECTRIC HEATERS COAL OIL BURNERS RUSSIAN STOVES GAS TUBING HAND BELLS LAMP CHIMNEYS FRAMES FOR SILK SHADES AQUARIUMS IRON TABLES BRONZE PLAQUES UMBRELLA STANDS NICOLINE AND NICKEL PLATED CUSPADORES : IMITATION HAT CUSPADORES NICKEL PLATED GONGS LARGE NICKEL PLATED CHURCH GONGS BRASS AND IRON HINGES CAR DOOR LOCKS AND SEALS SASH LIFTS ELECTRIC CLOCK FACES WASH BASINS MODEL TOWER CLOCK PULLMAN HAT AND COAT HOOKS COPPER URNS ELECTRIC INSTRUMENTS TICKET PUNCHES 9 POLICE NIPPERS PLUMBERS AND STEAMFITTERS\u2019 SUPPLIES | RAILWAY AND BUILDERS\u2019 HARDWARE Manufacturers of every kind for ELECTRIC, TELEGRAPH, RAILWAY, An STRUCTURAL REQUIREMENTS in colors and FOR FIRE HIGH SPEED ENGINE EE aay One Laurie High Speed Engine 8-innch Cylinder and 12 inch Stroke.In perfect running condition.May be seen at THE MONTREAL HERALD GO, 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.May be seen working any day at The Herald office.For further particulars, address THE MONTREAL HERALD CC,, 603 Craig Street, Montreal \u2014\u2014OR\u2014\u2014 THE GOSS PRINTING PRESS CO., Chicago, Ill.BILLIARD MANUFACTURERS Also Bowling Alley Balls.Dé all kind of work in the Billiard Line E.L.ETHIER & CO,, Importers.88 ST.DENIS, - Montreal.Telephone 6057.» There Are But Three Classes of Men, the retrograde, the station ary and the progressive The former never advertise, the second only in uncertain mediums, and the latter in The Herald.If you would join the last named class, send in your advertisement for Saturday\u2019s Herzld.PATENTS mf Designs a and Copyright.Secured in all countries granting same.Assignments and Agreements drawn, and Searches made.Applications rejected in other hands successfully solicited.F.H.REYNOUL S, Councellor and gxpert, Temple Building, 185 St.James St., Montreal.Telephone 192, ROVINCE OF QUE3EC, DISTRICT OF Montreal.No.4177.Circuit Court.Henry John Driscoll.Plaintiff, versus C.Theodore ~Audy et al, Defendants.On the lst day of March, 1894, at ten of the clock in the forenoon at tho milk shop and place of büsiness of the said Defendants, corner of Richmond and Grand Trunk Railway track, in the City of Montreal, will be sold by authority of Justice, all the goods and chattels of the said Derfend- ants, seized in this cause, consisting of Joiner bench, tools, blinds, ete.C, St, Amour, B.S.C.| Brass, Iron or other Metals, Montreal, 19th February, 18%.5 HE HERALDS GREAT BUUK UFFER Readers of This Paper Can Get High-Class Literature at Nominal Prices.THE PREMIUM LIBRARY'S WORKS The Latest Addition to It Is \u201cRab and His Friends.\u201d them for a purely nominal price.Brown.office.1.The Reveries of a Bachelor, or, A Book of the Heart.By IK.MARVEL, (DoNALD G.MITOHEL.) This American classic has enjoyed a world wide circulation at its price of $1.25.It is now ofiered for the first time at a nominal cost o our subscribers.2.Lays of Ancient Rome.# By Lorp MACAULAY.(BEAUTIFULLY ILLUSTRATED.) Macaulay's *\u2018Lays\u201d are instinct with the very soul of poetry, and ave fullof heroic action and energy.Like Scott's spirit-stirring bal- \u2018ads, they have a fine picturesque quality, with xraphie breadth, and great 1Yalistic power of .xpression.The English, no less than the Koman lays, have the breath of the battlefield and the sounding notes of the charge to battle.4.The House of the Seven Gables, .BY NATHANIEL HAWTHORNE, This masterpieceof Hawthorne'sis full of the imaginative ctiarm of romance.In felicity of touch, its author is unapproached by any writer since his own day.The work is, perhaps, the purest piece of poetic prose in all tho range of American literature, 5.Cranford, - By Mgrs.GASKELL.\u201cCranford,\u201d in its gharming miniature painting and sketches of character, recalls the best ot Jane Austen's novels.It is a delightful piece of old world social life in an English :ountry village, descriptive of the feelings, aabits, opinions, character and social con- titions of the little community.The story squiet earnestness and with fine literary ap- tudes in the writer, It is beautifully illus trated.¢ CL 6.The Coming Race, Lorp Li¥rrox \u201cThe Coming Race,\u201d by Lord Lytton, is a lever and ingenious excursion into the realm tscience, as the inventive mind of man may nd it in the coming time.It presents a curl- us but fascinating picture of the human en- ironment, as we may see it realized in the :ext century, when hnman needs will be served wv every resource of electrical and mechanical :ontrivance\u2014when \u2018the coming race,\u2019 for in- tance, will be enabled to exchange domestic .elps for ingenious and mercury-footed auto- -natons, and have at command every appliance Wlapted to the marvellously changed social and industrial condition of things.7.Dream Life, - By Ix.MARVEL.(DoxALD G.MITCHELL.) There is a profound mental study in this vorld-wide American classic.It contains a eries of very vivid and picturesque studies of ndividual character and feeling.It has a ascinating power over the reader while its raceful diction charms the literary apprecia- ion and fills the mind with delightful, though nmetimes pathetic pictures.8 Frankenstein; or, The Modern Prometheus, By Mgrs.SHELLEY.Like Mrs.Crowe's \u201cNight Side of Nature Irs.Shelley's \u201cFrankenstein\u201d is a book every ne should read.Its author has great imag- -ative power and à weird but original genius.here are passages in \u201cFrankenstein\u201d that ap- al the mind and make the flesh creep.Once »ad, the book can hardly ever be forgotten 9.A Book of Golden Deeds, By C.M.Yoror This is just the book to put into the hand of suth, circulating a healthy morality, and ve manly and womanly sentiments.Few soks are better formed than this to develop nd mould the tastes of the rising generation nd encourage optimistic and patriotic ideas.10 Mosses from an Old Manse, By NATHANIEL HAWTHORNE Another delightful companion for idle hours this collection of magazine papers, which awthorne entitled \u2018\u2018Mosses from an Old anse.\u201d Like all his works, it is distinguished yr its simplicity and truth.Its high literary xcellence commends it anew to public favor 1.The Scarlet Letter, By NATHANIEL HAWTHORNE A romance of intense interest, exhibiting ex- aordinary power of mental analysis and gra.dc description.For an artistic exposition of aritanism.as modified by New England col- .ial life, we have nothing like it in our litera- are.Like the best of Scott's novels, it is true t once to the local manners and scenic features f the age and place.2, Essays of Elia, By Cuarces Lame These charming essays are full of gay humor, :terapersed with many sly hits, happy puns ad bright scintillations of wt; carefully ela- ated as they are, they are written with the :mest eaée and grace, and composed in a iritatonce delicate und unobtrusive.Seeking s material in the common paths of lifc \u2014even e humblest\u2014Lamb gives an importance to erything and sheds a grace over all, 13, Vicar of Wakeffeld, sv By OLIVER GOLDSMITH, This beautifully illustrated edition of a -mous English classic will increase ils aitrac ons for those who recognize the claim it has : essentially a \u201cheme book\u201d for the whole »ading world.Goidsmith has shed overthe ork the tenderest light of his genius, andthe ~storal scefies in is are unrivalled, we had Imost said unapproached, by any other writer : fiction.As Sir Walter Scott said of it, \u201cwe ad the Vicar of Wakefield in youth and in e, and return to it again and again, and bless \u2018s memory of an author who contrives so weil reconcile us to human nature.\u201d 15.Paul and Virginia, By BERNARDIN DE SAINT PIERRE \u2018This idyllic story, by a classic French writer \u201cthe wholesome romantic school, is an im- -ortal book, and has won & place for itself in ;e homes of almost every people who possess literature and can appreciate the work of cnius.It may, with some \u2018iterary propriety, »s termed an idealized Robinson Crusoe, and has al the fascination of that renowned vork, It is a book that is sure to go down th enturies, charming as well as edifying genes tions yet unborn.** Paul and Virginia\u201d fitl) inds a ple\u201d mong the books of the \u201cPremium Library.\u201d #4 16.Story of an African Farm.By (RALeH IroN) OLIVE SCHREINER.Under the nom de plume of Ralph Tron, Mis: Olive Schreiner has written an extraordinarily prwerful story, fnll of graphic descriptions ana the most appealing pathos.The author seems to have followed no recognized model of romance, but struck out & new path in fiction for herself.Her novel consists of a series of studies illustrating the wild life of an ostrich farm in South Africa.and setting before the reader, with striking vigor, the problems which trouble a strong intelligenee and an imaginative ambition.remote from any possibility of culture.The work which leaves an nwbiding memory on every reader is one of the most remarkable novels of theage, | Subscribe for The Herald Since The Herald, some three months : go first announced its book ffer, it has distributed many thousands o.volumes among its read- \u2018rs, and the demand increases steadily.The books in the \u201cPremium\u201d are in one sense the dearest little volumes imaginable; in another, cheapest.\u2018he pocket; are nicely printed on good paper, and are bound by à 1ew system which permits them to open almost flat.everyway equal to ordinary twenty-five cent editions, but readers of \" The Herald, by following the directions in the coupon, can obtain They are just right for They are in Many 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 the library, which has just been issued, is the famous \u2018Rab and His Friends,\u201d by Dr.John Twenty-seven books are now ready for delivery by mall or at our 17.Lays of The Scottish Cavaliers.By WM.EDMONSTOUNE AYTOUN, These stirring ballads of Professor Aytoun, of Blackwood fame, have their only rival in \u201cMacaulay's Lays of Ancient Rome, Their popularity is not lessened by the fact that t oF are to be met with in every school readér an in the repertoire of most elocutionists and platform declaimers.18.Lucile - By Owrs MErmbiTH (RoBERT LORD LYTTON.) \u201cLucile,\u201d by the second Lord Lytton, te Governor-Geueral of India and British Ambassador at Paris, is a novel in Verse, with rhymed couplets, cast somewhat in the mouid of Mra Browning's\u2018 Aurora Leigh.\u201d 19.Dreams.- By Orivi SCHREINER Though unlike the \u201cStory of an African arm,\u201d \u201cDreams\u201d has many of the characteristics which made Miss Schreiner\u2019s early work famous.The book is both interesting and suggestive, and, besides its high meditative qualities, is rich in the discussion of those miental and moral problems which this clever writer delights to propound to herself andlay before the thoughttul reader.20.Black Beauty.BY ANNA SEWELL.Tlie tale well deserves its great popularity, forit is wonderfully realistic, and makes a strong appeal to those who love dumb animals and possess the instinet of common humanity.It is a book to charin and 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 THRATRIGAL NOVEL.The book chains the interest of the reader from the first chapter, embodying all that fascination and mysterious charms which the player, having one life ina mimie world be- ore all men, aud another mysterieus unknown will always have for the people en the other side of the footlights.22 Sartor Resartus, .BY THoMas CARLYLE.Few men have given a mightier ifapilse to the intellectual and moral lifo of his agé than Thomas Carlyle.eis perhaps the mest profound, the most dramatic, the most imaginative, and the most original writer of the century.With greatacutenessof thought and a marvellously forceful power and description.he has enriched the literature of the time as no other writer has enriched it.\u2018Sartor Re- sartus\u201d {the tailor remade) is of the same uni- ue type as Carlyle's own character.It pro- esses 10 be a review of a German treatise on dress; but itl s this only in an allegorical metaphysical sense.1t isin reality under a figure of a vesture of clothes, a veiled metaphysics, according to which all things visible, especially we ourselves, are but 4 garment of sensuous appearance.Every object has à double significance ; but far down, in the heart of things, aud under every apparition, is the fait and indestructible reality.24.The Pleasures vf Life.By Sir Jorx Lussook, Br.This is one of the most instructive as well as the delightful books of the time.It is tou with a student's devotion and interest, and the authors enthusiasm infects every reader.The book deals with the intellectual upbuildlng and informing of the modern man, and will be found well nigh an education in itself.25.The Lady of the Lake, By Sir Warrer Écoft.This, the most popular of the great modern troubadour\u2019s poems, is of the same chivalrio type as \u2018* Marmion,\u201d and the \u201cLay of the Last Minstrel,\u201d though it is morerichly picturesque, as well as more interesting in plot.The same glow of national feeling breathes through the oem, the same felicity of description, the same ight and olor, the same instinct for andl ove of martial ardor, with many inimitable touches of tender passion.Scott's fervid patriotism and love of country are equally distinguishable in the poem and animajes and illumines ever line, fa the power of simple narrative o famous metrical romance is almost unequalled.26.Mornings in Florence, Br Joux Rvstix, LL.De There is no greater writer of English prose than Ruskin; his diction is magnificent, while his feeling for the beautiful in art or in nafure isupexampled.He is hot only a versatile grt- critic, but perhaps the most icarned as well as the most enthusiastic exponent of architecture.His \u201cMornings in Florence\u201d are Charme ing studies of the beauties of the historic Flor- éntine tapitsl, told with & lover's interest in art, and with much elevated thought and inspiring réflection, The passages are mén that fascinate the reader by theireloquencé fn suggestiveness.None has said truer or Aner things, 27.Rab and His Friends, \u201c Br Dr.Joux Bron.This inimitable tale, by a notable Scottish physician, one of $he most genial of men, has won its way to the universal human heart.Ib is a pathetic story of canine sagacity and faithfulness, for Rab is a dog, and \u201chis friends\u201d are an old Scotch carter and his wife, \u2018\u201cRilie.\u201d \u2018The story tcl!s of how the latter {alls ill of a fatal malady, and is taken to the infirmary at Edinburgh, closely followed by her faithfulattendant, who watches by her bed, day br day, and only leaves the hospital when his master comes with his cart sorrowfully to take his old helpmaté home on her last journey.The story is beautifully and eym- vathetically written and is full of tender touches of human nature.23% These Books will be shipped direct when ordered by mail, or they will bedelivered over our counter to callers on receipt of coupos and stamps or money.The following Coupon must be used to sedure the hooks at the special price.Change Number Every Issuë: Book Coupon No.86.Cut out three Coupons numbered differently (any number as long as they are different), and send vo us with eight cents in stamps and the book ordered by you will be sent free of expense.You can bring three of the Couponsand 8 cents and any book you desire will be handed to you in our office.Street.a.passes ss sauce a\u2026\u2026oncuce OWI.ct ivarneee ineonnrersrasacncensse svo\u2026vcu0s Provinece.aecnesessscensscnnnuu0000 Name of Book Wanted.sons avec enes asso u0cuan as roses deaussseu0n 000040 Address \u2018\u2018 Book Dept.\u2019 HERALD, MONTREAL. \u2014 v tt MONTREAL DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1894.ree eS om Ea ASK * FOR % THE Without Exception the Finest Domestic Cigar in the Market.MANUFACTURED BY THE BLACKSTONE CIGAR FACTORY 1200 & 1202 ST, LAWRENCE MAIN STREET.MONTREAL, TELEPHONE No.6739.KAY ELEC è èà ¢ ¢ meme MANUFACTURERS OF ¢=wm Dynamos for Arc and Incandescent Lighting, Electric Mctors from [-4 to 50 H.P.Plating Machines, Medical Batteries And All Kinds of Electric Appliances.ADVANTAGES CLAIMED FOR OUR DYNAMOS AND MOTORS : SUBSTANTIAL CONSTRUCTION, SMOOTH RUNNING AND DURABLE; WELL PROTECTED FROM EXTERNAL INJURY; PARTS EASILY REMOVED FOR ATTENTION AND REPAIRS: AUTOMATIC SELF LUBRICATING JOURNAL; WASTES NO OIL; CURRENT GENERATED WITH LEAST SPARKING\u2014CONSEQUENTLY SMALL WEAR OF COMMUTATOR AND BRUSHES.PERFECTLY SELF-REGULATING AND £0 SIMPLE ANY MAN OF ORDINARY INTELLIGENCE CAN RUN THEM.IF YOU WANT TO SAVE MONEY GET OUR ESTIMATES BEFORE PURCHASING ELSEWHERE, WE GUARANTEE SATISFACTION.- Act.JOHN A.BURNS, BA.SC., MECHANICAL ENGINEER, Telephone 1287._ ._ 686 Craig Street, Montrea y ian -~ .- AME ST.IS THE PLACE TO BUY YOUR 444344343840 4% Simpson, Hall, NOTRE D SAMUEL ROGERS & CO.DUNCAN ROBERTSON TORONTO.MONTREAL.The SAMUEL ROGERS Col.ILS iLLummane.(12 GOLD MEDALS IN 6 YEARS.) GREASES.NAPHTHA, 344044344070 MONTREAL.Telephone, 3130, 92 MeGILL STREET.1 i VV UVVVVVLVLSIIVY BOOKBINDING } &% and RULING In all Branches promptly Executed + DB O4 044443343929 DON'T ALLOW your nums bers to be scattered around the house or office and never know t234438% 02 %9 where to find them, when by : Law Books sending to us you can have Music Books VHA them bound so as to be an orna- 23/3934 pa ment to your library and a gv 3 pleasure to use.è 222% %%%Y And Miscellaneous Publications.; se | THE HERALD BINDERY.VIVV VRAD IVTIVDIR/N Telephone.343.10944444 0299202002 VCTLAVY : OVER 12,000 HORSE POWER \u2014OF OUR\u2014 \u201cNEW AMERICAN\u201d TURBINES PLACED IN THE BETTER CLASS OF Mills, Factories and Electric Power Houses of Canada in 1893.A No other Turbine can show such a record.A High Class, Heavy Gearing, Shafting Pulieys, Friction Clutches, Iron Bridgtrees, Etc., Etc.Superior Propeller Wheels You Can Depend upon getting a light every time you strike one of Eddy\u2019s \u201cTELEGRAPH\u201d Matches.This is not the case with the Inferior substitutes often offered.The moral is obvious.ASK FOR EDDY\u2019S.è Carananenurs Ÿ Splendid Pictures for Less Than Cost Price.pusands of Sublects Choose From.HE Herald has secured a magnificent assortment of French Oleographs, Etchings, 1 Water Color Fac-Similes, Oil Chronios, 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\u2014CxarLes I.ParrinG Wirx 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 Royal National Gallery, Berlin, where the original is.It is 30 x 38 inches in size, on extra heavy plate Retail Price.Onr Price.By Post paper and costs to import over $86.00.\u2026.$10.00 82.00 $2.25 No.2\u2014Trossacu CHUrcH, BEN VENUE\u2014Reprodue- tion in 19 colors of Franz Krause\u2019s fine painting, size, 18x28.Also Luss\u2014Loch Lomond, similar to Trossach Church.000000000 cena sean anne $2.00 50e 60e No.3-\u2014STUDIES IN WILD AND CULTIVATED FLOWERS \u2014In correct colors, assorted sizes, 94 x 13.406 15c 20c No.4\u2014STuDirs IN Brrps\u2014Panel, 83 x21.-20¢ 10c 13c No.5-\u2014EqQUESTRIAN PICTURES\u2014On imitation wood background; subjects, Prince and Princess of Wales, Life Guards, Hussars, etc., size, 10x13} .500 206 25c No.6.\u2014Cxromo-LrrHo PorTRAITS of Lord Salisbury, Beaconstield, etc., cabinet photo size, mounted on sheetlOx12.,.0.2.2 002 e see see eee a aa canne 0 25e 19c 15e No.7.\u2014STupy oN Brrns by A.West.This series in.cludesGulls, Swallowsand Martins, Bullfinches and Ç Greenfinches, etc, size 12x154.2.020000200e 50c 20¢ 25¢ No.8\u2014HoME TREASURES.\u2014A Chromo-Litho in colors showing a young mother and her two children.Size, 164$ x 24.LL aa aa ea ea sense eee aa annee S1.00 36c No.9.\u2014DAINTY PARISIAN OLEOGRAPHS IN IMITATION or WATER COLORS.\u2014Female figures.À wide range of subjects, Size, 15x19%.1.00 306 35e No.10\u2014\u2018\u2018FINDING TUE SEA GULL,\u201d by Birkett Foster.\u2014A handsome sea view, with group of children in fore-ground, in Foster\u2019s peculiar style \u2014size, 12x18 inches.ile 50c 20e 25c No, 11\u2014H.R.H.Tuz Prince oF Warts 1x UxI- FORM.\u2014Chromo-lith\u2014size, 154x20 inches.256 10c 15c No.12.\u2014SoUTHPORT (South promenade) a chromo litho, sea View, size 16 x 20.0020000 00000.25\u20ac 10c l5c No.13.\u2014Tnx LAsT SUPPER, representing the Lord and His twelve disciples, chromo litho.in colors, 16x20.0220 0000000 iti trai ees 25¢ 10c 15c No.14.\u2014 COMPRISES a choice line of popular chromo lithos, of female figures, size of plates, 15 x 20.25e 10c 15c Also a fine selection of Pastels, representing water color fac-similes of Woodland Scenery.Some of these are 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.Ak A NATURA ELA \u2014 Hr A Ÿ AN 1 CE 57 Su M J A 1e SU i sii Do D DECORATIVE \u2014 RAA > ATIVE RES FINish, a 272 5 7 LEE © A SPEGHQTY, Sr A ST SIT a 77e T pr A 0 A 17 \u201cEl 4 8 pd 0 EB ; | de D à 1 VA A TR AT NR : = or A yy \u2014 ERNST.Too oo MONTREAL BELL TELEPHONE N0Z237 \u20ac - co = , else hh Sh eet 08 ® § A JRLD\u2019S FAIR CI AILWAYS.CHANGE IN TIME.Commencing Wednesday, Feb'y.21st, Leave Windsor St.Station for Ottawa, *9.10 p.m.Boston, s9.00 a.ni, *s8.20 p.m.Poriland, 9.00 a.m., 18.20 p.m.Toronto, Detroit, Chicago, s8.25 a.m., *s9.00 p.m.S.S.Marie, St, Paul, Minneapolis, *s9.10 p.m.Winnipeg and Vancouver, 9.10 p.m.Ste.Annes, Vaudreuil, etc.\u2014s8.25 a.m., 4.15 p.m., 6.15 p.m.Brockville, Vaudreuil, s8.25 a.m.,, 4.15 p, m., Winchester\u2014s8.25 a.m., 4.15 p.m.St.Johns\u2014s9.00 a, m., 4.06 p.m., ts8.40 p.m., *88.20 p.m.Sherbrooke\u20144.05 2.m., $8.40 p.m.Waterloo and St.Hyacinthe, 4.05 p.m.Perth\u2014s8.25 a,m.4.15 p.m.*s9,00 p.m.Newport\u2014s9.00 a.mi.4.05 p.m., *=8.20 p.m.Halifax, N.S., St.Johns, N.B., etc, ts8.40 p.m.Hudson, Rigaud and Pt.Fortune, 6.15 p.m.Leave Dalhousie Sq.Station for Winnipeg and Vancouver, 4.50 p.m.Quebec, 8.10 à.m., #s3.30 p.m., s10,30 p.in.Joliette, St, Gabriel and Three Rivers, 5.15 p.m Ottawa, s8.50 a.m., 4.50 p.m.St, Lin, St.Eustache and St.Agathe, 5.30 p.m., St.Jerome, 8.30 a.m., 5.30 p.m.St.Rose and Ste Therese, 8.50 a.ns, (a) 3 p.m., 4,50 p.m., 5.30 p.m.; Saturday, 1.30 p.m,, instead of 3.00 p.m.iDaily except Saturdays, *Run daily, Sundays included.Other trains week days only unless shown.sParlor and sleeping cars, §Sundays only.(a) Except Saturdaysand Sundays.tConnection for Portland daily except Saturdays.City Ticket and Telegraph Office, 129 St.James Street.NEXT POST OFFICE.DELAWARE AND HUDSON RR, à NEW YORK AND MONTREAL AIR LINE, -\u20140\u2014 Shortest, Quickest and Best Line to New York, \u2014 AND TO\u2014~ SARATOGA, TROY ALBANY, BOSTON, PHILADELPHIA, BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON.AND ALL POINTS SOUTH AND EAST, Quick Time.No Delays.TRAINS LEAVE G.T.R.BEIOT 8.40a, m.Daily except Sunday, arriving in New York at 850 p.m.Wagner Butfet Drawing Car to New York.1.08 D.M,-Nignt Express.daily.arriving in New York at 6.45a.m.Wagner Buffet vestibule Sleeping car through to New York, rains make close connection Tro and Albany, East and West.av y New York Through Mails and Express carried via this line.Information.berths and Tickets at the Company's Office, 143 St.James St.Montreal.Telephone No.117\u20ac, J.W.BURDICK, W.H, HENRY, Gen.Pass.Agent, Agent, Albany, N.Y.Montreal Central Vermont Railroad, TRAINS LEAVE GRAND TRUNK STATION AS FOLLOWS: For New York.8.30 A.M.{ Fast train via Rut- and, Troy and Al.Except Sun.bany, ar.New York, 8.50 p.m, Express via W.R.go AM.Es and Springfield, xcep \u201c\\ ar.New York 10.00 p.m Fast Night Train 6.00 BM.J via Troy and Al- Y \\bany,ar.New York 6.45 a.m.- Night Express via 8.25 P.M.; Daily Springfield & New aven -ar.New York 11.30 am For Boston.Day Express Ma 8.30 A.M.Rutland and Fitch- except Sun.street, À.C.STONEGRAVE, Canadian Passenger Agont, 8.W.CUMMING.F.W.BALDWIN, General Pass, Agent, Gen.Supt, St.Albans, Yt.Nov.18th, 1893.Allan, Allan-State, Dominion, Beaver, Don | TS aldson, North German Lloyds, Hamburg- American, White Star and all New NUE ines, also to ew- TO OR | | R | PE 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.\"MOUNT ROYAL,\u201d R 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.FINE Me eo 5 PRINTING DONE PROMPTLY BY THE : Herald Job Department 603 CRAIG STREET Telephone 343 JOHNSON & COPPING PICTURE FRANMZRS, 7428 CRAIG ST.\u2014_\u2014 ~~ ~ OWEN SQUND./\u2019 J WY.KENNEDY & SONS, ! .= Portfolio No.9.sa os +++++.ow LAS a ; ; So A UT OUT THIS COUPON and bring or send it with Ten a, ee Cents in Silver or Stamps to cover cost of tubing, %% Sa postage, etc., to THE HERALD Office, 603 Craig 5% sh Sireet, and Portfolio No.9 of this magnificent Series will Le > be duly mailed to your address, which must be written Ga %> on the blank spaces below.a> NS Pl.se write both name and address very plainly as 2 &2, by so doing mistakes and delays will be avoided.À \u201c> %% BE NAME.enero us Xp os STREET.\u2026.ssrecesses monvessenencenaneans sereine oe % A.w POST OFFICE.\u2026\u2026cssrrscrrssenenrressrrranencronnenee ws oe ee G PROVINCE.cuuvscccscersrncnceessrenceneenencernensssree Oy ns = 35 The Montreal Herald Co.603 Craig St, % The Montreal Herald Co, Graig St * av MONTREAL.we > ca ONLY ONE COUPON REQUIRED.a 4% UT Ne 2% A Pe A Pa A5 Pa et WAS SAS AAS wa A Sel elie dled The most elegant p4tterns and re {abl burg, ar.Boston 7.20 p.m.Fasttrain via White R SERVICE.rite A River Je, & Lowell MINT ERP TO BOSTON xcept Run.arriving Boston 7.15 p.m.ot 6.95 PM Night 1 Xpress via From Antwerp\u2014 b .25 P.M.oncord and Nashua SS.GRIMM.0ovroasecossanssa0cess Feb.1 Daily jee Worcester 9.28 ss.POLYNESIA Laser aan se sans ans a rene Feb.23 a.m., ar.Boston.815 a.m.And regularly thereafter.For Boston via Bel- 5.95 P.M lovesE afte nnd Fitch.SUMMER SERVICE.25 P.M.urg.ForWorcester Ant to Quebec and Mont Daily and all New Eng- Hamburg and An ve el: Q \u2018 land points via = Winchendon.From From From .Wagner New Vestibule Buffet Palace Draw- Steamer Hamburg.Antwerp.[Montreal.ing Room and Sleeping Cars on all through - po trains, Pickhuben.{April 14, |April17.May 8.For tickets, Time-tables and otherinformation, Wandrahm [April 21.April 24.|May 15.apply to the Company's office, 136 St.James Italia.[April 28.{May 1.[May 22, SHIPPING.Ganada Shipping Co.Beaver Line : Steamers WINTER SAILINGS.Between Liverpool and Boston via Halifax from Liverpool.From Liverpool, Steamships.Be Feb.15.Take Nepigon .à 7 Sat.Feb.21 Luke Winnipeg Wed.Mo 14 Sat.Mch 10 Lake Ontario Wed.Mch.28 Sat.Mch 24 Lake Superior Wed.April.1L Sat.Aprl 7 Lake Winnipeg Wed.Apri.25 Connection made at Halifax and Boston with the different railways for all poinis in Canada, Manitoba and the Northwest Tervi- tories and the Western States of America.These steamers have superior accommodation for Saloon, Intermediate and Steerage Passengers, and carry Surgeons and Stewavd- Esses, lates of Passage\u2014Boston to Liverpocl, Saloon, $40; Second Cabin, $30.Steerage to Liverpool, London, Glasgow, Londonderry, Belfast, Queenstown, $24.THROUGH RATES MONTREALND A] LIVERPOOL\u2014Including Rail Fare to and from Boston.CSaloon.$17.50: round trip, $92.5C; Secon vabin, $35.20; round trip, $71.00; Steerage Jon Passengers embark at Boston after 8 p.m.the day previous tothe advertised sailing ate.Passengers can obtain through tickets by the Beaver Line to and from all points in Canada United States and Great Britain and Ireland.Through Bills of Lading are granted for freights 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 Liverpool to R.W.ROBER1S, 21 Water street; in Quebec, to H.H.SEWELL, 125 Peter street; in Boston, to KE.A.Apams & Co, 115 State street.H.E.MURRAY, General Manager, 4 Custom House Square, Montreal.Dominion Line ROYAL MAIL STEAMSHIPS, Liverpool Service via Londonderry From From Portland.Halifax.Vancouver.Feb.8 1p.m.Feb.10,2 p.m Oregon.\u2026Feb.22, 1p.m.Feb.24, 2 p.m Labrador.Ma.r 8.1p, m.Mar.10, 2p.m Vancouver.Mar.22, 1p.m.Mar.24.;2 p.m Oregon.Apr.5, -\u2014\u2014.\u2026Apr.T.RATES JF PASSAGE, Portland or Halifax to Liverpool or London- derry : first cabin, $45 to$70; return, $95 to $130, accoraing to steamerand berth; second cabin to Liverpool, Belfast or Glasgow, $30, and $35; return, $65.; Steerage to Liverpool, London, Londonderry, Queenstown, Belfast or Glasgow, $24, The steamships Labrador and Vancouver do not carry cattle, .The saloons are large, airy and amidships.Ladies\u2019 Rooms and Smoking Rooms have been placed inthe mostconvenicent positions; Promenade Decks are very spacious, and every attention is paid to the comfort of passengers.For further information apply to any agent of the Company, or to 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.13 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.Telephone 2248.HAMBURG-AMERICAN PACKET CO\u2019Y (HANSA LINE) The only direct line between Hamburg, Antwerp and Canada, affording regular weekly sailings.And weekly during Summer Season, 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 the carriage of their goods.For further information and rates of freight Please apply Lo.JAMES THOM, Manager, 13 St.John Street, Montreal.Telephone 2248.HOTELS.\u2014THE\u2014 QUEEN'S HOTEL Now under entirely new management, are prepared te offer low rates to winter boarders, also special rates to Theatrical Companies.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.McGILL AND RECOLLET STREETS The Cosiest Dining Room.The best Bill of Fare and the quickest service in the city.Dinner from 12 to 2.30, only 25 cents.ST.LOUIS HOTEL THE LEADING HOTEL QUEBEC ] W.G.ONEILL, - - - - Manager.HOTEL BRUNSWICK MADISON SQUARE, NEW YORK.American and European Plans.Table A\u2019 Hote 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.HENRY HOGAN, - - - - « « Proprietor.The Cest known Hotel in the Dominion.Toe Best laser Pee a0, prey 463 \\ \u20147 à 595 Craig, Street WOYEMARENID, #7 sasonable rates, 2 SP SHIPPING.ALLAN LINE Royal Mail Steamshiyps Proposed Sailings.Subject to Change, 1893-4 Liverpool, Londonderry, Halifax and Portland, Royal Mail Service, From a i ns From Frori Liverpool.Steamships.Portland, 3 aies 25 Jan \u2026.Laurentian .\u2026.15 Feb.= nS 8 Feb .Numidian.1 Mech.22 Feb .Mongolian.15 Mech.8 Mch.Laurentian.29 Mech.2 h 22 Mch.Parisian.12 April.14 2 vil, April.Numidian.26 April.wR Apri The steamers of this service carry all elas of passengers, The Saloons and States are in the central part, where least motion 1 felt, Iiectricity is used for lighting the shi.throughout, the lights being at the Coma) à of tho passengers at any hour of the nie.Music Rooms and Smoking Room on the But.menade deck.The saloons and staterooms hn heated by steam.Second cabin accommoda tion is a special feature on these steamers & Steamers will sail from Portland about P.m.on Thursdays, or as soon as possible afr : the arrival of the Grand Trunk railway train.due at Portland about noon, and from Halif Le about 1 p.rn.on Saturdays, or as soon as - : sible after the arrival of the Intercolo- railway train, due at Halifax ât noon, Ha RAT Es OF PASSAGE, Cabin\u2014 Winter Se vice: Steamship Parisian, $50, $60 an:l 870 pi gle; $100, $110 and $130 return.Numigj; me Mongolian, Laurentian, $45 and S50 single: sos and $100 return.Second Cabin, $30 and $45 single; $65 return.Steerage to or from Liv Le pool.London, Glasgow, Belfast,or Lose: derry, $21.Passengers booked through 1 London, Hamburg, Antwerp, Rotterdam and Scandinavian ports at specially low rates, Railway fare to Portland or Halifax first cla > $7.20; second class, $5.50.Sa, London and Portland Direct Servic, From From London.Steamship.Portland 3LJan.Montevidean.21 Fel) 21 Feb.Brazilian.14 March And regularly thereafter.or © passengers carried by the London steap, s.' Glasgow, Londonderry and New York Service.(Late State Line of Steamers.) From new Pier, foot of W.21st St.New York, From \u2019 From.Glasgow.Steamships.New York 19 Jan.Grecian.8 Fep 2 Feb.*Norwegian.22 Feb, 9 Keb.Siberian.1 Mch.16 Feb.State of California.8 Mch.11 am 23 Feb.*Corean.15 Mch.\u2019 2 Mech.State of Nebraska.22 Mch, 11 a.m, 9 Mch.*Grecian.29 Mch 16 Mch.*Norwegian.5 Apr 23 Mch.State of California.12 Apr 3 p.m.30 Mch.\"Corean.19 Apr.6 Apr.State of Nebraska.26 Apr 230 p.m And weekly thereafter Steamers with a * from New York.The Steamships State of California and State of Nebraska are lighted throughout by electricity, and have excellent accommodations for all classes of passengers, Rates\u2014First cabin, 840 to $60; second cabin, $30; steerage to Glasgow, elfast, Derry or Liverpool, $23.will not carry passengers Glasgow, Halifax and Philadelphia Service._ From From Glasgow.Steamships, Philadelphia 27 Jan.css Peruvian.17 Feb 10 Feb.Assyrian .3 Mch 2tFeb.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.Hibernian.17 Mch 10 Mch.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.Peruvian .31 Mch 24 Mch.Assyrian.14 Apr During above period these steamers will not call at Halifax or St.Johns on the Voyage to Glasgow.No passengers carried to or from Philadelphia.Glasgow, Londonderry, Galway and Boston Service.From From Boston Glasgow to Glasgow to Boston.Steamships.on or about 31 Jan.\u2026.\u2026.Carthaginian.20 Feb 14 Feb.Sarmatian.6 Mch 28 Feb.Pomeranian.20 Mch 14 Mch.Carthaginian.3 Apr 28 Mch.Buenos Ayrean .17 Apr 11 Apr.Pomeranian.1 May 25 Apr.Carthaginian.15 May And regularly thereafter.These steamers do not carry passeugerson voyage to Europe.For freight, passage or other information ap ply to any authorised agent of the line or to H.& A.ALLAN, 92 State Street, Boston, 25 Common street.Montreal.AUSTIN, BALDWIN & CO, CUNARD LINE LENE ROUTE.New York to Liverpool & Queenstown FAST EXPRESS MAIL SERVICE.Etruria.Sat.Feb.24, 9.00am Aurania.\u2026 Sat.Mch 3, 2.00p.m.Lucania.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.Sat, Mch.10, 7.30 a,m.Umbria.\u2026.\u2026.Sat.Mch.17, 2.00 p.m.Campania\u2026.\u2026\u2026.Sat.Mch.24, 7.30 am Servia.\u20260.\u2026.\u2026 Tue.Mch.27, 10.00 a.m.Etruria.Sat.Mch.31, L00 p.m.Lucania .oooo oon Sat.Apr.7, 6.30a.m, RATES OF PASSAGE, Cabin, $50 and upwards.Second cabin, $3 and upwards, according to steamer and loca tion.Steerage tickets to and from all parts of Europe at very low rates.Through Bills of Lading given for Beifast, Glasgow, Havre, Antwerp and other ports on the Continent and for Mediterranean ror te.For freight and passage apply at the Com pany\u2019s office, No.4 Bowling Green, New York, VERNON H.BROWN & CO.Genoral Agents THOMAS WILSON, Agent, 30 St.Francois Xavier street Or to J.¥.GILMOUR & CO, 354 St, Paul street, Montres American Lin New York to Southampid From Pier 14, North River, New York {Foot of Fulton Street.) SL.ccn ss scene 000 0e Wed, Feb.21, 6.3030 Btn, Wed.Feb.2 8004-0 New York.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.Wed.Mar.7.ham Chester.veveeennes Sat, Mch.10.00 2m Bertin.vases ed.Meh 10.00 pe Tew - .Me #0, AV ° New York.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.e 4 route to Lou Shortest and most convenien ! Jay.don.No transfer by tender.No tidal fear, Close connection af Southampton Channel and Paris by special fast twin-6C steamers._ on ates of passage, to \u201cout ampton, Loan or Havre, $60 and upward, accor ing êr 5 eci Interniediate passage, s35 Lo, 30, Sp Round Trip Tickets at Reduced 14 Steerage at very Low Rates.| Internatioval Yor freight or passage apply © Groen, New Navigation Co., No.Rowling , | Yorke yo 31 HENRY, 143 St.James sire?WwW.F.EGG Ty 129 St.James St.Monireak MOUR & co.voi J.X.GILVO Paul Street, Mont: ale \u2014\u2014 WILLIAM BYRD \"Contractor, 5.Office, 683 Lagauchetier® TELEPHONE 300 HOUSE 280 Estimates for all classes of Wood Wors, ations.Repairs, otc., eto ® Food for T Sick \u2014 es food The Diet Dispensary carefully DROPS aii for the sick, at rcasonable prices .pose ating and relicving the work of tk ied Adel = 53 Broadway, New York, 2e \u201c are ve in the care of their sic.The poof com PF gratis upon presentation of order + cian, clergyman or visiting nurse.can church Entrance in rear of Aner: JON Ep Ramer Dorchester& promo r | Ste cas gel der ves app thes Cab alth clos: day.1543 railv is st mad weal selle: per symf stock to th the a at 14 more porat Th being Cana T'o- price: net cl for ac Sales.335 Ca 25 Pa 1 closing as foll ers, Canadi D.ss DS.Ss Grand Wabas] Comme Montre Rich an Montre Montre Bell Tel Roya! | Interco: Can, N.Montres xDomin Canada Mercha Montres Tontre: Montres Ou tario xPcople -Moisons Toronto Jacques Merchai Eastern Juebec nion, Comme) lerchan Ville Me Hochela ationa C.P.R, Canada Chample Gutrea Dominio Canada Royal Bell Tol \u2014\u2014\u2014 x Ex- ONT Year en total ny produce Price h: The | consider in Cana, an exper Necessar the profi À fur coïlapse Which th shares, a, alance | year, The iy siderably by the sa, Provided of the old are com and produ Mented, THE The syr cured con: coal mines Ing them 1 Coal Co, oston las tumber of the shareh Pany\u2019s ope M.Whitn All the pr had Since | Two hund: 8pent on t! or dischar IY and $10 Company coal, he shiprr the Canadi £ new pit te in pro Mr.ils $ 2 coal of ¢ Cees mem am Tr lon ut, ale orka Wl.)a.m p.ma.m.pm.a, a.m.p.m, 2.0, n, $35 locas ts of fash, ts on 8.Com ork, nts, ect ot, eals J 6 où ka 30 8.00 pa.0 a.9 2.1 0 wo 0 ar Lon- 1elaÿ- Havra anne ondou steam: special tioval ; New reob real proie pt D, Trade and Commerce pividends Payable.; ifax king Company, balf-year y, } Halte, March 1st.Books closed 13th to 28th February.-y - 3 per Banque du Peuple, half yearly, cent, March 5th.Books closed 15th to osth February.Union Bank of Halifax, half-yearly, 3 PEC cent, February 28th.Books close 28th February.People\u2019s Bank of Halifax, Se yearly: three per cent., March 1st.15th Feb.to 1st March.tments To-day.y meeting, Appoin : Board of Trade Council, week 3 p.m.Board of Har meeting, 2 p.m- .: Nios valley Ry.Co.s annual meeting, Vancouver, B.C., 3 p-m- FINANCIAL.Moxpay, Feb.19.There was more activity on the Local Stock Exchange to-day than has been the case for many weeks.The feeling in general was better, and there wus quite a demand for the best class of stocks for investment.Cable, Gas, and Street Railway appeared to be the favorites, sales of these aggregating nearly 1100 shares.Cable was firm round 136, and although a recession to 1353 was noted, the closing sale was at the highest point of the day.Gas fluctuated between 173% and 1745, closing at the latter figure.Street nilway was firm at 1684 to 169.Richelieu is still being \u2018\u2018boosted up,\u201d and sales were made to-day at 84 to 83}.Pacific was the weakest spot on the market, selling at 68}, sellers option, 30 days, interest 4 per cent.The weakness is in sympathy with London, where the stock has steadily declined, owing it is said to the dissatisfaction that is expressed with ihe annual report.Telegraph was strong at 145.In Bank stocks, there was a little more activity.A small block of $800 corporation 4 per cent bonds was sold at 98.The London market was reported as being dull and steady for American and Canadian securities.' bor Commissioners, weekly To-day\u2019s highest, lowest and closing prices, the number of shares sold, and the pet changes from yesterday\u2019s closing prices for actual sales were as follows: Sales.High Low Close Chan.335 Cable .\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.136 135% 136 25 Pacific \u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.68 68; 68} \u2014 15 GAS 2.200000 a a 0000 1743 1733 si 100 Richelieu .84 83} 834 \u2014À 98 Telegraph .145 15 145 308 Street Railway.169 1683 169 7 Bank Toronto.2393 2394 2394 43 Cornmerce.1344 1344 134 5 Merchants .156 156 156 $300 Corp.4 p.c.Bonds 98 93 9 3 Bank Montreal.220 20 220 \u2014Decrease, Total shares sold 1369, and $800 bonds.Messrs.Meredith and O\u2019Brien, stock brokers, 16 St.Sacrament street, report the closing prices on the local stock exchange as follows : Feb.19.:Feb.17, DESCRIPTION, Bi >1 8 ow =e KR PS1 7 : Canadian Pacitic Railway.| 683 68} 634] 69 CES A reece 71 6] 71 6 D.S.5.À.pld.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026\u2026.16 14 16 134 Grand Trunk Ist.43 10 | 131 40 Wabash, pid.Lea ceca a nec 00e 0 134.| 133 Commercial Cable Co.136113541136 (1354 Montreal Telegraph Co.145 [1445145 \u20181444 Rich and Ont.Nav.Co.8118585 82% Montreal Strect Railway./169 [1681169 [167 Montreas Gas Co.175 174311724172 Bell Telephone Co .138 1136 {139 1136 Roya! Electric Co.134 1129 1134 ;129 Intercolonial Coal Co.50 |.| 50 |.Can, N.W.Land Co.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.G5|.4 65].Montreal Cotto: Co.120 1115 1122 1115 xDominior Cotton Co.118 1112 |113 {110 Canada Colored Cotton Co.| 60] 55 60 52 Merchants Mfg Co.calls lL Montreal Loan aud Mort.Co.{140 1130 {140 |130 Montreal 4 p.c.stock.93 |.] 98 BANKS, Montreal .221 (2195221 (2198 Ontario .112 |.[112 XPeople\u2019s.121 (115 [121 [115 Molsons.165 |.(165 Toronto .,.249.1239 Jacques Cartier 120 117 1120 [117 Merchants .156}155 |1564]156 tastern Town 140 |.140 Waebec eeu nion.,.Commerce, Merchants\u2019 Bk.of H ille Marie Hochelaga .A138 Nationale Jess BONDS.C.P.R.Land Grant 5s.]109 109 Canada Central 8s 9 120 Champlain & St.Law.G = 01 outreal Cotton 3s, .Cominion Cotton 6s.cee \u2026.\u2018anada Colored Colton 6s.100 98 {100 93 loyal Electric 3s.Bell Taleolione Go.11111177 11x lio0 |.io x Ex-div, ONTARIO LANDS AND OIL CO.\\ the anual meeting of the Ontario Lands n i Co., Limited, was held on Wednes- 8Y, January 31st, in London, Eng.The accounts for the year ended the 30th of ne 1893, show » loss in the period of The & he directors\u2019 report is as under: to the harcore the pleasure to submit o ; ment of ers the accompanying state- 1803 counts made up to 30th June, year gmber of wells drilled during the Total mun at that date was 23, making the produced er being worked 161.The oil price havin os 23,270 barrels, the average The Ing been §1.15 per barrel.consi derable 4, of the winter of 1892-93 in Canada y Interfered with the oil business an expels and the continued frost caused neces Sve overhauling of the wells to be tho or ÿ, Which has been duly charged in a Pros and loss account.© coflap oo ther loss has been suffered by the which this À local refinery company.in shares oFompany held nearly £1,800 in a ane a these causes have made a debit year.0 the company\u2019s working for the si tee pu debtedness in Canada will be con- by the ÿ reduced during the present year provided ; of some of the surplus lands as of the ol or in the scheme of reconstruction are company.and when the liabilities ompletely settled, the well sinking and producti ; ion + mented, of oil can be further aug- THE DOMINION COAL CO.The syndicate which about a year ago secured control of the principal Nova Scotia co ; .al mines, and has since then been working th , CR Cu er me of the Dorion x d its first annual meeting in à rs week.The company includes a the shareholders bug out ge e con ë ers.e report o - pa operations was submitted by Mr HL.ai M 1tuey, president of the company.had since boon sore.pe oh oi pyr ago ! S re ai i wo hundred thousand dol) ad pa Spent on the Louisburg Railway, 8150 000 or discharging plants and mining machine- IY and $100,000 for tugs.and bar es.Th Company mined - \u2018834.019 one 3 coal, exclusive of the output of : 'e Victoria mine, which Will appear ; the next year\u2019s staten:ent of business he shipments increased 90,000 tong and Le Canadian demand is steadily increasin a new pit and the improvement of old pits M I progress.The report of the treasurer Mr.J.8.McLennan, shows a gross profit sa coal of $231,162.71, and Profit on als ship, barges and gear, $163,267.95, a total of $334.430.66.For this has been written off $87,721.22, leaving a net profit of $246,- 700.44.A dividend was paid on the preferred stock of $103,000, besides interest of $14,731.96 on the sinking fund, leaving $51,997 48 to profit and loss.If the full year's charges were deducted from the net profits there would have been $21,967.48 to profit and loss.The Board of Directors were elected as follows : Messrs, Henry F.Din- nock, Hugh McLennan, F.S.Pearson, W.\u2018R.Ross, Q.C.; Sir Donald A.Smith, W.C.Van Horne.Henry M.Whitney.Alfred Winsor, and Robert Winsor, » THE QUEBEC LOAN.Loxpox, Feb.19.\u2014The arrangements have now been completed between Messrs.Coates, Son & Co., bankers (through Hanson Bros., financial agents, of Montreal), and the Quebec Government for the purchase of £600,000 of four per cent.Province of Quebec bonds, which will probably be shortly put up on the London market by Coates.Coates, Son & Co., say that the terms obtained by the Quebec Government show a marked advance upon those obtainable last year.BUSINESS TROUBLES.MoNpaY, Feb.i9.In the case of Andrew J.O\u2019Neil, insolvent, E.Quintal was appointed provisional guardian, but declined to act.Mr.Thomas Ligget has been appointed iu his place.A meeting of the creditors of Herman S.Scheyer was held this morning, when Amedee Lamarch and Wm.A.Caldwel] were appointed curators, and Michel Benoit, R.A.E.Greenshields, James Baxter and Louis H.Boisseau inspectors.At a meeting of the creditors C.Collette, Mr.C.Desmarteau was appointed curator.The inspectors appointed were : Charles Rosconi, and Louis Wilfrid Telmosse.Mr.Jules J.Germain, of St.Hyacinthe has been appointed liquidator to the estate of A.Leost and Co., St.Hyacinthe, in liquidation.Mr.L.P.LeBel, was appointed curator of the insolvent estate of W.C.Acteson, New Carlisle, HALIFAX, Feb.19,\u2014J.F.Burns and Co., produce merchants of Kingston county, this Province, have made an assignment to Amos Burns, of De Long and Seaman, of Boston.assets not stated.New York Stocks.Messrs.L.J.Forget and Co.received the following by direct private wire from New York - The Stock Market was very feverish and irregular.The traders us a general thing continued bearish and they lost no oppor- tunitv to sell stocks and in depressing them they endeavored, for purposes of their own, to bring about as low a level of prices as they possibly could.The one great mystery is, considering the circumstances and conditions of Wall Street, who is buying at these fractional recessions that take place from hour to hour.It was natural that D.C.F.should go down.Peoria and Chicago sold it, and the D.C.F.insiders milked the stock, as they will do at every opportunity.As far as the active railroad is concerned, there is nothing to say.It isa \u2018\u2018catch-penny\u201d speculation.There is a short interest in the granger shares, Reading, W.U., and Atchi- son, and this short interest is being worked for all it is worth.We feel bullish upon Gas.On a slender margin the stock may not he a purchase, and those that buy it thinking that it is going clean out of sight on the bull side, will lose their money.With patience and ordinary protection, relying on the prompt and continual payment of dividends the bulls are bound to come out on top.New York Gossip.Messrs, Meredith and (O\u2019Brien have received the following by direct private wire from New York - Erie, for Dec.31 quarter, decreased in net earnings $333,786, and the surplus atter charges decreased $235,198.A director of W.U.says that from present indications there will be no change in the next dividend.The way earnings fell off for a time made the next dividend very uncertain.The increased economy, together with less falling off in earnings, has improved the situation considerably.Missouri Pacfic has been sold to-day on a rumor that earnings for the second week will show a large decrease.It is stated that earnings for the corresponding week last year were unusually large, so that the comparison will be unfavorable to more than a normal extent.Good private advices from Chicago this morning are to the effect that the Mayor is very much incensed at the action of the 42 aldermen who voted to pass the gas ordinance over his veto, and has declared open warfare against them, and will try te defeat their re-election in April.Messrs.Meredith & O\u2019Brien, 16 St.Sacrament street, have received the following quotations by direct private wire, from New York : Feb, 17.Closing.=Q Z E Description.«5 : 5 15 1: 7 Am, Cot, Oil.2.00 se senc ea fe see 26H 28 Am, Tobacco G0,.2.1000000000 73% 74 744 do.pret, .PS | 92 95 Armn.Sugar, Refin.Co.\u2026.\u2026.7841 7831 78% do.pref\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.Lacs ar aeac en 82 82 82} Atchison, Topcka & 8S.Fe.12 113 12 Co B&Q iii eireienanns io 764 75% Balt.& OhIO.20020 02020000 069% 69 70 Can, PAC.000 eee cc cena scene sofa CoM &SE.P.iris eee 561! 564 564 St.P.M.& O.0.25 2210000 363! 36 37 CanadaSo.cient iii iieienns .| 493] 50% Ches.& Ohio Voting Cts,.174 174 17% C.C.C.&St.Li.oioiiiiiieniiens .| 36] 30% Cent.of N.J.RS \u2026 |114# 1154 Con.Gas (N.ŸY.).\u2026.00>cancaeccees 126 |.0.Chicago GaSe.v.ocvveirirannennenss 62} 624 624 DL.& W.evnsseusessac0 00000 fe - [16741693 Del.& Hud.Canal .\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026\u2026.\u2026\u2026.- 1357 13511364 Dist.& C.F.CO.Lens scnaca0 a 2000 27% 2 7 Den, & Rio G.pref.eterna cen 31 SB RA iii s 0 dd 807d do.preË.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026ssessessce0es- | 13 14} Gen\u2019.Elec.CO.\u2026.0000000.35H 354| 37 Hocking Vallev.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.19 184 19 Lake Shore & Mich.S0.12641126 [1263 Laclede Gas.ccvuvvennnnn.| 16] 16 Louis & Nash.cvvveeven.453] 45% 456% Lake Krio and Western.| 14 15 {ToT ) (6 00sess ses se naun se | 62 64 Le N.A.& C.cssssses sauce cause .|] 81] 8% do.pref.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.senssanu ee | 314| 33 Mo.PAC.Ls.0 12e a ea 0 scan an sau nes 2231 21% 22 Mich.Cent.s0saanuens vans oil 984 Tia RP dites cee] don Manhattan Elevated.11224123 Minn.St.Li.Besse sas see sa 00 (Pa 128 d0.pref.\u2026\u2026.00.0scecse nee un 0 jus N.Y.& N.RL.000secssececes ss 103] 103 113 Nor.PaC.+.scassccssenseresss | AH 44 do.pÉd.00000ca0ua0cnceu0e = 17H 174 C.& N.w RE 101% 102 {102} N.Y.LE&W.ocoicinennan.164 163] 161 do.pref RS 365] 36 37 N.Y.Cent.and Hudson.98% 98 984 N.V.O.&W.41e cccu0ec0es coo 1581 154 N.Y.and Northern pref.bd.Nat.Lead Co.* L.\u2026accssonsueuses 28h 28%! 283 do.pfdt.\u2026seserceesneuces Td 7411 754 Nat.Cordage CO.154] 154 15% N.Y.C.& St.1L.2.2 2000 s0c0a0uaus | 14#| 16 Phil.& Reading .00.00000000s 213 21H 218 Pac, Mail 8.S.Co.-00v0000 .173 18 Rich.and W.Point \u2018Terml.4 4 4! 3 RL K&P.easss senc crosenne es 66%! 653 654 Silver Bullion Cert\u2019s.cecueuees- eee] Texas Pacific Trust Rec.831 8i 8% Tol.A, A.& N.Mich.c.oevuunnn \u2026.| BHT Tenn, Coal, Iron and R.18% 183 19 Unilon Pac.eeus \u2026\u2026.\u2026.18 174] 18 Wheeling and Lake Erie.12% 124) 123 do.pi \u2026 aanscoues s.\u2026.484; 471| 484 Wabash.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.ees encens ans een TTR do.pfd.csounossanns actes se 14 14} Western Union Tel.| 83%) 83} 83% London Stock Exchange.Messrs.MacDougall Bros., stock brokers, 69 St.Francois Xavier street, were cabled Their liabilities are about $20,000; .market, MONTREAL DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1894.the closing prices of American stocks in London as follows - pen.19,jF' ob.17/3reb, 16, STOCKS.= oy Atchison.ccoue- 123 12 12 Canadian, Pacific.Tu} 7 il om.Cable.Ra Graud Trunk 1st.12 425 414 do do 2nd.2 288 73 Frie.\u2026.\u2026.\u202611L0inee 815 4 do Ma see 80 ( 792 Illinois Central.#3 93% 83 Lake Shore.129 1 129 Louisville and Nashville Northern Pacific, pid.8 18% 18 New York Central.Ontario and Western.{ 16% 13% 16 Reading.11 11 11} St.Paul.\u2026.00000000 a ph 57% Union Pacifie.cco.18 184 18% Wabash pfd \u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.144 14! 144 Bank rate.\u2026.\u2026.2% 23 24 Exchange.Messrs.W.L.S.Jackson & Co., foreign exchange brokers, Notre Dame Street, report the Exchange markets as follows : IN NEW YORK Feb.19, 1894, RETWEEN BANKS.POSTED.ACTUAL, Sterling 60 days.4.388} 4.85 to 6 \u2018 Demand.4.89 io to 8 6 Cables.oe 4.88% to Commercial.4.85 to! \u201c Documentary.4.842 to 5 Francs(Paris) Long .517% 5.184 to Short.515 A16} to MONTREAL, Feb.19.Buyers.Sellers.Counter.New York funds.1-32 to1-16 ito } Sterling 60 days,.95-16to 7-16 9 to § Demand.9 to § 9 15-16 to 10} \u201c Cables.104 co à Sterling Commercial.Market firm.\u201c Documentary sixties.8$ to 9 France (Paris) Long Cattle bills, 9 to à \u201c \u201c Short.5.16% to 5.15% 5.14% to 5.12%.Money in London, 12 per cent.Bank of England rate, 2} per cent.Exchange in New York.Messrs.W.L.8.Jackson and Co., foreign exchange brokers, Notre Dame street, have received the following from Messrs.C.Schumacher and Co., New York: The week which elapsed since our last review of the 9th inst, has been, like its predecessor, conspicuous only for dullness and stagnation.The supply of commercial bills show a further {decrease this week.The demand from the import trade, however, although very small also, seems to have been somewhat in excess of the supply, which resulted in a gradual advance aggregating § per cent since our last report.The rates ruling to-day are now again dangerously near the gold-export point, and unless something happens to change the present situation we may look for such gold exports very soon.What the effect of gold exports may be on our already much depressed stock and produce markets can well be imagined.Hardly enough gold, however, is likely to be exported to aflect our money In ordinary times gold exports mean higher money here, but with our present plethora of money no such result need be expected.The chances are that our money market will continue below the markets of Europe for some time to come, and as long as this disparity exists exchange is bound to remain high.It is true that the money markets of Europe have steadily declined for some time past, but none of then are yet anywhere near our own call rate of one per cent.The present fluctuations in Europe are : Bank Rate Open Market rate England.24 14 France ves zh 2 Germany 3 ji Holland 3 2 lgium 3 23-4 FINANCIAL NOTES.Money in the local market is quoted at 43 to 5 per cent.Money in the open market, London, was quoted to-day at 12 per cent.The bank of England rate of discount is now 24 per cent.In New York call loans were quoted at 1 per cent.at the close.Paris Rentes opened 98.65 and closed 98.75.French exchange in London opened at 25.18, and closed at 25.19., Consols in London opened at 998 closing at 99% for money, and opened at 99 7-16, closing at 99 7-16 for the account.Messrs.L.J.Forget & Co.have received the following cable from London: Grand Trunk first preference opened at 413 and closed at 41%; second preference opened at 28 and closed at 28; Canadian Pacific cpened at 70% and closed at 704 COMMERCIAL.Monpay, Feh.19, There is very little doing in Canadian wheat markets at present, and what business there is, is almost exclusively on millers\u2019 account.Shippers say there is little, if any, profit in trading at prevailing figures.The speculative enquiry is light.With regard to prices, the feeling is some- easier, a natural consequence of the depression in Chicago.No.1.hard Manitoba wheat is held at about 77e, west of Montreal freights ; prices to farmers are about 45c to 46c; No.2 hard is quoted proportionally less.Ontario wheat is duli, and not offering to any extent.The official visible supply issued to-day gives wheat a decrease of 893,000 bush., corn an increase of 787,000 busi., and oats a decrease of 343,000 bush.According te Meredith and O\u2019Brien\u2019s special Chicago advices, receipts of grain in Chicago to-day were : Wheat, 27 cars; contract, 8 cars.Corn, 493 cars; contract, 4 cars.Oats, 133 cars: contract, 81 cars.Hogs, 28,000.To-morrow\u2019s estimated receipts are : Hogs, 28,000; wheat, 75 cars; corn, 750 cars; oats, 225 cars.Minneapolis received 160 cars wheat today and Duluth 57 cars, Fifteen loads wheat have been taken for export.On the curb at the close, May wheat puts were quoted at 578 to 574 aud calls at 584.May wheat puts for the week are 56} sellers, and calls 61 sellers.It is thought that a bid of 60§ would bring some calls.Advices from Minneapolis state that all the Pittsburg mills started this morning, so there is 2-3 of the milling capacity now in operation, Kansas City wires :\u2014The inost reliable reports from Kansas are to the effect that the recent snow did not lodge on the fields bo any great extent, and that they are are, Following shows the wheat in sight this week, and at corresponding periods :-\u2014 Feb.17, Feb.10, Feb.28, 1894.1894, 1893.Visible supply, U.S.and Canada.78,667,000 79,590,000 80,216,000 On passage to the United Kingdom.23,488,000 22,480,000 25,432,000 On passage to Continent.6,968,000 7,536,000 4,528,000 Total in sight.109,123,000 109,576,000 110,176,000 Foreign grain markets, according to Beerbohm\u2019s reports opened this morning quiet and steady.Cargoes off coast, wheat, steadily held; maize, nil.Cargoes on passage and for shipment, wheat rather firmer; maize, there are very few cargoes off coast.Mark Lane English very quiet, do., foreign wheat, better tone; do., American and Danubian maize, firmer; do., English flour, quiet but steady.Weather in England, hard frost.Liverpool spot wheat, firm but not active, do., spot maize, upward tendency; do., mixed passage to the United Kingdom, w flour for weak ending Feb, 17, Vyleat and qrs., as against 2,816,000 qrs.over the week previous; do.maize.303 qrs., as against 528,000 qrs.the week previons.On dASSA e to the Continent, for week ending Rel 0 871,000 qrs., as against 942,000 grs the week previous; do.maize, 28° 000 qrs as against 370,000 grs.the week previous.The receipts of grain and flour in Montreal to-day comprise only 533 borvels of flour : G.T.R, C.P.R.Canal.Total Wheat, bush .Corn, bush._ Peas, bush.es 600 1 \u201c60 Oats, bush.5500 LR eee.6383 Barley, bush .Cees RX 659 Rye, bush.eee.a .¥lour, bbls.300 we 705 GrRAIN.\u2014'The feature of the market at present, is the firmness displayed by oats, which are in good demand at newly established prices.Offerings are not large, and holders do not seem disposed to trade at other than their own figures: 42¢ was the price generally asked tor No.2, with a number of cars selling at 41c for immediate delivery.The speculative enquiry shows a material falling off.Peas and barley also show a fair volume of activity, but nothing has turned up out of the usual in these lines.Ryeis dull.In corn holders are asking 42c west of Toronto, with 39¢ bid.Wheat, No.1 hard.76 to 78c Wnheat, No.2hard.\u2026.72 to Tic Corn, duty paid.60 to 6lc Peas, per 66 los.66: to 67c Oats, per 34 lbs store.39 to 40c Rye, N0.Z., css s0saneueess eu ueue .52 to 53C Barlev,fced.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026cu0e 42 to 43c Barley, maltiny.50 to dlc FLour\u2014The market could not possibly be quieter than it is at present, the continued weakness in wheat, seeming to take the back bone right out of it.Prices, however, are fairly steady, though no improvement can be expected under the circumstances.Straight roller have been offering at $2.65 West, Spring patents.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.0.00 to 3.60 Straight rollers.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.3.10 to 3.20 Extrib.e casa canon en ne nan c uns 2.75 to 2.80 Superfine.cars sveran scans ss u0000 2.60 to 2.70 Fine.\u2026.,00 coven, 0.00 to 2.25 Strong bakers,\u201d Man.3.10 to 3.50 Strongbakers\u2019, Man best brands.3.50 to 3.60 MEar-\u2014The market is in a little more satisfactory condition, owing to the firmer feeling in oats.There is, however, no actual change in prices, though the prices are considerably firmer.\u2018The movement is fairly large, rolled selling the best.In the West the feeling is firm, millers reporting somewhat of a scarcity.Granulated and rolled, per brl,.$4.25 to $4 30 Granulated and rolled, per bag.2.10to 2.20 Standard, per bri.3.80 to 4.00 Standard, per bag.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.1.90 to 2.00 FKED.\u2014A good demand and a general scarcity are the features in the market at present.Bran and shorts still command the most attention, the farmer grade in some instances selling as high as $17.50, while shorts are firm at $18.00.There is nothing doing in mouille.The movement in the west is said to be good, and firm prices are ruling : Bran.cesressmec re ec reneun0s 817.00 to 17.50 Shorts.asescaeu a ses c course 17.00 to18.00 Mouille.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.«\u2026.\u2026.20.00 to 24.00 Chicago Markets.Messrs.Meredith and O\u2019Brien have received the following by direct private wire from Counselman and Day, Chicago : Wheat ruled weak from the start, although the opening price was 2c higher than the close on Saturday, owing to some curb buying caused by the bullish feeling, induced by the considerations of weather, movement interior and afloat, cables and Minneapolis quotations.Armour led with offerings and during the day proved to be à very heavy seller.New York was close second and gave the price no chance for a rally from the opening to the close.Miunea- polis reported 24 of her mills again in motion and did some buving here, but local holders were demoralized by the ease with which the New Yorkers overweighted the market and they joined in tho selling, when neithor the visible decrease nor the higher closing cables served to infuse any strength into the deal.Corn ruled steady, demand fair; receipts larger, and crowd bearish in sympathy with wheat.Oats were quiet, easy and featureless.Provisions were soft under reselling by packers, otherwise featureless.Scalpers selling in sympathy with grain.The highest, lowest and closing prices in Chicago to-day are reported as follows by Meredith and O'Brien : Op\u2019g; High Low [Close Month.ee | Wheat\u2014Jan.\u2026\u2026-.{ess | cu.) May 591 501-4 573 58% July.014 |.61% Sad GOB Corn \u2014 Mar.}.ooo bo ee May.con.n 37% 874 365-3 30ÿ-2 Jar.72-81 38 \u201cSr 3744 Oats \u2014 Jan.L.0.bone Pause May.298] 2053 208 | \"208 July.28% 28% 273-8; 273-8 Pork \u2014 Jan.}.Jane foi fois May .1235 [12 40 12 12 119 2 Lard \u2014 May.T 25} 7 27 72 7 22 July.T1200 7124) T1047 10 Short Ribs\u2014Mar.L.o eee boos Loan o Mav.l 6 4241 6 425 § 274 6 27} 624c May; 643c July.Corn, 424e Feb.; 42ÿc May; 43fc July.Oats, 36c Feb.; 34jc May.Duluth\u2014Closing\u2014 Wheat, No.1 hard, 683c cash ; 59ic May; 6lic July.No.1 Northern, 57c cash; 58}c May; 594c July.Toledo\u2014Closing\u2014Wheat, 55}¢ cash and Feb.; 58%c May ; 60fc July.Corn 35ic cash; 37c May.Oats, 29c cash.\u201c St.Louis - Closing\u2014Wheat, 52fc¢ cash aud Feb; 5okc May; 57c July.Corn, 83}c cash; 334e May; 34ic July.Oats, 29¢ cash ; 30c May.PRODUCE AND PROVISIONS, The receipts of produce and provisions in Montreal to-day aregiven as follows: G.T.R.C.P.R.Canal T'tl.Butter, pkes RARE 143 139 ees 282 Cheese, bxcs.1.cone 1 Lard, tierces.vere eae eens FU Fggs, cases.i3 .\u2026.13 Ham; bacon, boxes.16 .rene 16 Tinned meats, pkgs.cone ets Dressed hogs.141 45 vere 136 CHEESE.\u2014Nothing new can be said of the cheese situation.Shippers do not appear to be getting any orders from the other side, though reports of the New York markets go to show that shippers there are pretty general buyers, and in one or two instances as high as 114c has been paid on choice selections.As a rule, however, they prefer cheese from 1lle downward.| Holders here are of much the same opinion with regard to prices, and although it is generally thought that a concession on the prevailing figure could be got, it would take ll4c to move some holders.The cable to-day quoted 57s.\u201c* BUTTER.\u2014Although present business is almost exclusively local in character, the aggregate movement is considerable.The week opened remarkably well, and several dealers reported the demand unusually good, particularly for rolls.Arrivals of rolls were heavy, but a clearance was affected, the bulk of the day\u2019s business transpiring on the basis of 20c to 2lc.Western in tubs was likewise in improved demands, selling on about the same basis as roll.Creamery did not present a great deal of activity, still it was by no means neglected, and 26c was freely paid for single tubs of finest.There is talk of some creamery being reshipped from the other side.Eccs\u2014There is no improvement to note in the egg market, which is about as sick as it can possibly be.Offerings are still very heavy, particularly of Western limed stock, which sold with the greatest of difficulty on the holders\u2019 part at 10c.Montreal jimed is in much the same position, and peas, 3s 93d.Canadian peas, 4s 11d.On | 1 .be scored in eally fresh stock holds fairly steady on the basis of 20c.: DrEssEp Hous\u2014The position of the market is much the same.Business is very light, and packers are holding off owing to the uncertainty in the tariff.Prices are unaltered, and good stock is procurable at £3.75 or thereabout, f.o.b.West.On spot $6 is thought to be about the idea for car lots.Caradashort cut mess, perbrl.17.00 to 00.00 West.mess pork, new per brl.x00 to 00.00 West, mess, old, per brl.00 to 00.C0 Beef, extra mess,per brl.00.00 io 12.50 Beef, plate, per tierce.\u2026.00.00 to 16.50 Hams, city cured, perlb.- 0.9 to 0.12 Bacon, per lb.mr cc0 00 0.12 to 0.13 Lard, pure Canadian, per lb.0.092to OIL Lard, com.retined, per lb.9.075 to 0.09 Canned eats, 210, per doz.0.00 to 2.55 Lunch tongue, Ib.per doz.,.0.80 to 3.35 Ox tongue, 21b.perdoz.0.00 L 3.25 Provisions\u2014 Nothing to speak of is doing in the local market, and all lines are more or less neglected.Pork is offering quite freely, but buyers do not appear to want to avail themselves of the low prices, for various reasons.Western mess pork is dull and values purely nominal.Lard is moving in a small way, but smoked and canned meats are practically lifeless.LIVE STOCK.Moxpay, Feb.19.The live stock markets show very few features, business for the most part being quiet.The English markets, as shown by recent cable advices are firm.In both Liverpool and London, American steers are quoted at 103¢ to 1lgc per lb., dressed weight, and American refrigerator beef at scant 8c per lb.At the Point St.Charles market business was fairly good, and the feeling with regard to prices was somewhat firmer, influenced by a material falling off in the day\u2019s receipts.However, no actual change can prices, and good butchers\u2019 cattle brought from S3kc to 4c, with mediums ranging from 3c to 3jc.Lambs and hogs were firm at 4c to 4kc, and 5ic to bic respectively.Offerings were as follows : Cattle, 216 head; hogs, 160 head; sheep 100 head, and calves 15 head.There were about 325 head of butchers\u2019 cattle, 15 calves and 100 sheep offered at the East End Abattoir to-day.The butchers were present in considerable numbers, and trade was more active than for several weeks past and prices were higher all round.A few of the best beeves were sold at 44c per lb., with pretty good stock at 34c do.; rough steers and bulls at from 3c to 3jc and the leaner animals at about 2kc per lb.The calves offered here to-day were a rather indifferent lot and sold at from $2.50 to $7 each.There is quite an improvement in the prices of sheep; a lot of good lambs were sold to-day at 45e per lb.and mixed lots brought about 4c do.Live hogs continue in fair supply, and sell at from 5c to 5ie per Ib.in Toronto on Friday only one Montreal dealer was present and he did not do much.Offerings there were fairly large, but the general quality was not of the best, a fact which in a measure was due to the dullness which prevailed.Prices as a rule showed a downward tendency.Top figures were 3c to 33c.Hogs were in poor demand.THE STOCK YARD'S REPORT.The Montreal Stock Yards Company, Point St.Charles, reports as follows : The receipts of Live Stock at these yards for the week ending Feb.3rd, 1894, were : Cattle.Sheep.Hogs, Calves, 495 219 33 56 Left over from previous week.7 #8 es Total for week.502 219 382 56 Onhand.17 .Trade opened up with medium receipts of cattle, but with a considerable increase as the week advauced.Buyers were not anxious to purchase, and lower prices had to be taken or stock left over.Medium receipts of live hogs, demand firm; $5.40 to S5.50 off cars and $3.25 fed.Ready sales of sheep, lambs and calves at fair prices.We quote the following as being fair values : Cattle, butchers\u2019 good.31 to 4° Cattle, medium.3 to di Cattle, culls.21 to 3 Lambs.4 to 4 Hows.veers 5} to 5 Calvos.0222e css ana ce cs ae 0e $6.00 to $12.THE HORSE EXCHANGE REPORT.The Montreal Stock Yards Co., Point St.Charles, report as follows : The receipts of horsesat these stables for weck ending, February 17th, 18H, wero.Left over from previous week.50 Total for week.20000000 een es 0e nee ne 0000 à 120 Shipped during week .\u2026.\u2026.0.0.00000000e0eses 50 Left (OT CItY.Le sa ++ es cars ac a nca 0000 cu nan 05 20 Sales for week.\u2026.0.02000000 La sassvau se 10 Ou hand for sale.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.002000000sveneaue 40 There was a little enquiry during the week for horses and business somewhat quiet.The sales made realized fair prices, but must be bought very cheap in the country to handle at a profit, with the present condition of the trade.One car, to arrive on Monday, with 40 on hand, making à large list to select from.AMERICAN MARKETS.The receipts of cattle in New York on Saturday were 134 car loads, or 2,261 head, 6S car loads of which were for exportation to British markets alive and in dressed quarters.: CurcAGo UNION Stock Yarps, Feb, 14.Hogs\u2014-To-day\u2019s estimated receipts, 28,000.Yesterday\u2019s receipts, according to official returns, 10,280 ; shipments, 4,727 ; left over, none.Light mixed, $5.00 to $5.30; mixed packing, $3.00 to $5.30 ; heavy shipping, $4.80 to $5.30 ; rough grades, $4.80 to $4.95.The receipts of cattle were 17,.000.Market weak, 10c lower.BRITISH CATTLE MARKETS, EDINBURGH, Feb, J.\u2014Messrs.John Swan & Sons weekly report savs:\u2014-Sup- plies of fat cattle have been fairly large.There is scarcely any quotable change to note in values from last week, trade ru the English market being as nearly as possible similar to that here.There is no room for speculation to the south.Fat cows fully maintained recent prices.The States catile sold at Yorkhill are reported to have met a fairly good demand.Supplies from Ireland have been very small, but generally of good quality.The number of sheep on offer has been moderate, and a fair demand was experienced, and prices were firm with, in some cases, a slight advance.liwes in small supplies, and met a better trade.LoxpoN, Feb.5.-Shorter supply of Yeasts from all districts, and rather better demand, but no higher rates quotable, the weather being against trade.Best Scotch, 4s 8d; Norfolks 4s 4d to ds 6d; Lincolns, 3s 10d to 4s 2d; Irish, 2s 10d to 4s 2d; fat cows, 3s 8d per 8 pounds.Rough cattle sold more freely at better rates.British arrivals 200 Scotch; 90 Irish; 700 Norfolk, Suffolk, Essex; 520 midland, home and western counties.Sheep slow sale and tending lower.FRUIT SALE.The Montreal Fruit Auction Co.to-day sold one car of California oranges at $2 to $2.25, and one car of Valencia oranges at $3.On Thhrsday next four Messina cars lemons, three cars of California oranges, and two cars Florida oranges will be sold.TELEGRAPHIC MARKETS.ToroNTo, Feb.19.\u2014The market is very dull.Quotations are : Straight roller flour, $2.60; extra, $2.40 to $2.50; white wheat, 57¢; No.2.spring, 60c; red winter, 57c; goose, 55¢; No.1 Man.hard, 743c; do.No.2 hard, 724c; peas, No.2, 53c; barley, No.1, 424c to 43c; feed, 3bc to 37c; oats, No.2, 37c.Sales none.Markets by Telegraph.NEw York, Feb.19.\u2014Cotton spots dull; Uplands 7 15-16c; gulf, 8 3-16c; futures eee 2c to l4c can be quoted as a fair idea.dull; sales 90.300; Feb.5.63, March 7.65, April 7.72, May 7.79, June 7.85, July 7.89.Flour, dull.Barley, malt, dull; two-rowed state 62 to 63c.Wheat\u2014 Receipts, 1,000; exports, 56,000; sales, 4,325,000 futures, 200,000 spot Spots lower; No.2 red, stare and elevater, 60 to 603c; ungraded red, 58 to 62¢; No.1 Northern, 663 to 663¢; options weak, No.# red, Feb., 59ic; March, 693¢; May, 62Bc; July, 64£e.Coru receipts, blank; exports, 34,000; sales, 385,000 futnres; 44,000 spot.Spots dull, No.2 42} to 43c elevator.Options weak, Feb.421c, March 424c, May 423c, June 433ec.7 i Oats receipts 9,000; sales 33,000 futures; 21,000 spot.Spots quiet, No.2 37e, No.2 white 38 to 384c, No.2 Chicago 38 ta 384c, No.5 26e, No.3 white 36 to 3GLc.white western and white state 384 to 41lc.Options firm, Feb.36«, March 35e, May S4te, No.2 white March 36£c.Eggs weaker, western fresh, 18 to 1Sÿc.Cottee-Options steady ; sales, 22 000 bags, including February 816 to $16.05 ; March, $15.70; April, $15.59; May, $15.35; J uly, $14.85 to $14.90 ; spots, steady at ie Sugar quiet ; standard \u201cA,\u201d 4}c to 7 1-6c; confectioners\u2019 *\u201c A,\u201d 43c tod 5-16c; cut loaf and crushed, 3c to 5 3-16; powdered, 4%c te 4 11-16¢ ; granulated, 4c to 4 9-16e.Curcaco, Feb.19.-\u2014 Cash quotations: No.2 spring wheat, 54gc; No.3 do, 55¢ to 67%c¢; No.2 red, 54ÿc.No.2 corn, 3dje.No 2 oats, 284c¢ to 283c.No.2 vye, déc.No.2 barley, 52e to 53c.Pork, $12.125 to 812.15.Lard, $7.55 to $7.57%.Short-rib sides, $6.30 tn 86.33.Dry salted shoulders; $6.25 to $6.50.Short clear sides, $6.75 to $7.124.Whiskey, $1.17.The Advertising Of Hood\u2019s Sarsaparilla is always within the bounds of reason because it is true; it always appeals to the sober, common sense of thinking people because it is true ; and it is always fully substantiated by endorsements which, in the financial world would be accepted without a moment\u2019s hesitation.Hood\u2019s Pills cure liver ills, constipation, billiousness, jaundice, sick headache, indigestion.Erps\u2019s Cocoa.\u2014GRATEFUL AND Co FORTING.\u2014\u201cBy a thorough knowledge of the natural laws which govern the operations of digestion and nutrition, and by a careful application of the fine properties of well-selected Cocoa, Mr.Epps has provided for our breakfast and supper a delicately flavored beverage which may save us many heavy doctors\u2019 bilis.It is by the judicious use of such articles of diet that a constitution may be gradually built up until strong enough to resist every tender- cy to disease.undreds of subtle maladies are floating around us ready to attack wherever there is a weak peint.We may escape many a fatal shaft by heeping ourselves well fortified with pure blood and a properly nourished frame.\u201d Civil Service Gazette.\u2014 Made simply with boiling water or milk.Sold only in packets labeiled\u2014 \u201cJames Kreps & Co.(Lap.), Homeopathic Chemists, London, Eng.Po you ever ponder why you are what you are?\"Were you indiscreet in youth or excessive in dissipations in latter years?.The storyis then easily told.Nature makes no mistakes, and what you sow you must reap, but as you have probably paid tlie penalty you should find tho means to aid you out of your trouble.To men suñezing : ho effects of indiscretion or excesses, feeling their mental as well as physical powers lesving them, and are timid, fretful, despondent, fecl unfit for work, suffer from drains, lesses, headaches, lamo bacz, nervousness, sleeplessness, &c., we offer a remedy as positive in results as food is to satisfy hunger.It isthe crystallized energy or health clementoioue being\u2014-ELECTRICITY.An honest and properly directed electric current is natnre\u2019s own rewnedy in these cases, and this yon get in tho DR.SAN- DEN ELECTRIC BELT, Jt!n a quiet, soolhirg but positive way gives your System bacK the vigor lost, and the first hour's use will convince you that you have found a boon beyond prive.1% cures permanently without drugging and vuly costs a trife.We bave & most Valuablo book eu- titied *\u2018Thrce Classes of 1nen,\u2019\u2019 which we sen sealed free upon request.| Read the following testinuonial\u2014we have thous sauds equally as good: \u2018 Du.A, T.Baxoex, Dear 8im\u2014The belt received o you inst summer has compiste!y cured every Lina o weakness and losses.I sleep well, sal, work and enjoy life as other men, Your belt is wonderful, and shouid be honored with a gold medal na one of the greatest inventions of the age.Why will peoples take s acks of patent medicines und «pound of dollars when your life-giving oelts cia be purchased sy cheap?1 gotobed : ndslespround, MI dream the dreams are refresh ng, und L get up feeling like à young man.Yon don't Know how thankful I feel toward yom.Anything thes will benefit you in the testimoni 1 line Jou are at liverty to u-e me.Ever yours, ROBERT J.WEEKS, 94 Wille ts Ave., New London, Conu.U.S.A.Dr.SANDEN\u2019S EL.ECTRIC BELTS! BNE ~Cnres nt once Rheumatism Te J.Mmbago, Sciatica, A idney Complaintsy A Lame Back, &uv.Elece COIN menfrivewithall Belts.[To MEN SUFFERING nuy pilvate weak pesswe WARRANT the BESTRESULTS, Large 1llustrated Book of great value to all afflicted persons is sent free, seuledtv mail, upon application to th® inventer and manufacturer.DR.A, T.SANDEN, No.826 Broadway, NEW YORK CITY.! O7 Our goods are forwarded to any Fostefiice in Canada, ¥RER' OF ALL CUSTOXH, DUTIES er 1XSPECTLON, | A.LEOFRED, (Graduate of Laval and McGill) MINING ENGINEER, MAIN OFFICE, QUEBEC.Branch, Montreal, 17 Place d'ArmesHill TENTE INVENTIONS PATENTED, Trade Marks and Designs Secured in all Countries.Special experience in complicated and rejected U.8.applications.Searches and Exam nations made a3 to novelty of inventions, and Validity of Patents.Counsel assisted in infringement suits, etc.ROBERT A.KELLOND, Counsellor and Expert.162 St.James Strect, Montreal.Correpondence in vited.Estab, 188 H.X.MILLER, HOUSE, SIGN AND WINDOW SHADE PAINTER, PAPER HANGER AND DECORATOR, GILDING, GRAINING, GLAZING, WHITEWASHING, ETC., ETC.1996 St.Catherine St.7 WALTER BAKER & CO, wf COGOA and CHOCOLATE ¥; .Ras \\) .tu 2 Highest Awards Ev) (Medals and Diplomas) World's Columbian Exposition.À On the f RS ollowing articles, AON BREAKFAST Coco), | un PREMIUM No.1 CHOCOLATE, D IHCAICERMAN SWEET CHOCOLATE, 6 UUVANILLA CHOCOLATE, /MB (0001 BUTTER, « excellent Savon\" Rad ot form even somposition.\u201d SOLD BY GCROCERS EVERYWHERE.WALTER BAKER & C0., DORCHESTER, MASS, MEETINGS AND DIVIDENDS, La Banque du Peuple.DIVIDEND NO.115.armes The Stockholders of Ja Banque du Peuple are hereby notified that a semi-annuai divi dend of Three (3) per cent.for the last six months has been declared on the Capital Stock and will be payable at the office of the Bank on and after Monday, the 5th March next._The Transfer Book will be closed from the 15th to the 28th February, both days inclusive.By order of the Board of Directors J.S.BOUSQUET, Cashier.LA BANQUE DU PEUPLE.NOTICE.The Annual General Meeting of the Stack- holders of La Banque du Peupie will be held at the Office of the Bank, St.James Street, On Monday, the 5th March next, at Three o'clock p.m., in conformity with the 16th and 17th clauses of the Act of In ion.By Order of the Board of Directors, J.S.BOUSQUET, Cashier.Montreal, Jan.30th, 189 BANK NOTICES.ETC.HEAD OFFICE, MONTRE A !.Capital Paid-up - - - $710,000 Reservo Fund - - - - 230,000 F.X.ST.CHARLES, President.R.BICKERDIKE, Vice-President, Chas.Chapnt, J.T).Rolland, J.A.Vaillancourt, M.J.A.PRENDRRGAST - - - - Manager, C.A.Giroux, Assistant Manager.A.W., Blouin, Inspector.SAVINGS DEPARTMENT at besd office and branches, BRANCHES: Three Rivers-OC.A.Sylvestre, Manager.Joliette\u2014A.A.Larocque, Manager, Sorel-W.L.M.Desy, Manager.Vulleyfield \u2014S, Fortier.Manager.Vankleek i1\u2014C.&._ Gareau, Manager.Xestern Abbatoirs, Winnipeg.Man.\u2014H.N.Boire, 1378 St.Catherine etree* ~ aa = bandreds ABP le SUSPENSORY for -: East, Montreal-0.Tessier, Manager \\ OORRESPONDENTS: Lotdon, Eng.-The Clydesdale Bank (Lt4.) Paris, France\u2014Credit Lyonnais.New York\u2014 Importers\u2019 and Traders' Bank, Messrs.Lade burg, Thalmann & Co., The National Par ank.@orton -The Third National Bank, Boston\u2014National Bank of Redemption, Chai.© cago~\u2014Natioual Itve Stock Bank.Collcotions mads throughout Canada as the chonpest rates Letters of credit issued avali able in ull parts of the world.Interest de posits allowed in Savings Bank Departiuent, oo BARRISTERS.NOTARIES, ETC.1COrPOra- Banque d\u2019Hochelaga: WM cGIBBON & DAVIDSON, ADVOCATES, ETC., | New York Life Building, | MONTREAL.'R.D.MoG1BRON, Q.C, PEERS DAVIZSON W.H.WARREN, 28 TeMmrLE BUILDING.TELEYHONE 815 Accountant, Liquidator and Trustee., lalaitention paid to auditing the book, | closinz entries and statements of joint stock companies, counts and earefully administered.LoANs NEGOTIATED, (GREENSHIELDS & GREENSHIELDS, ADVOCATES , BARRISTERS, ATTORREYS, Sourcrrors, Ero.æBRITISH EMPIRE BUILDING-\u2014\u2014 1724 Notre Dame Stroet.J.N.GREENSHIELDS, Q.C.R.A.E.GREENSHIELDA HALL, CROSS, BROWN & SHARP, ADVOGATES, BARRISTERS AND SOLICITORS TEMPLE BU:LDING, 185 St.James Street, - - MONTREAL HoN.Joux 8, HaLL, Q.C., M.P.P.SELKIRK CROSS.Lh ALREHT BROWN, W.PRESCOTT SHARP.LEITCH, PRINGLE & HARKNESS, BARRISTERS, ATTORNEYS-AT-1.aW, SOLICITORS IN CHANCERY, NOTARIES PuBLIc, Enc, CORNWALL, ONT.JANES LEITCH, 2 C.R.A.PRINGLE.J.G.HARKNESS, B.A.À JACLENNAN, LIDUIE & CLINE, (Late Maclennan & Macdoauid) BARRISTERS, SOLICITORS, NOTARIES, ETC.CORNWALL, ONT, D.B.MACLENNAN, Qc.7 J.W, LIDDELSe C.H.CLINE, GEOFFRION, DORION & ALLAN, ADVOCATES, 1 St.James Street, \u2014MPERIAL BUILDING Place d\u2019Armen, (GIBBONS, McNAB & MULKERN, BARRISTERS, ATTORNEYS, Era, Oflice : Cor.Richmond and Carling Sts., ; LONDON, ONT.GEO.MCN aw.Frip, C.HarPED, Gro.C.Grnnoxs, Q.C.P.MULKERN, MCINTYRE, CODE & ONDE, BARRISTERS, NOTARIES, ETO., SUPREME COURT AND DEPARTMENTAL AGENTS, OTTAWA, ONT.ALY, MCINTYRE, oh.R.G.Copk.J.¥.OKDE.| Emme & PROCTOR, OrFICIAL STENOGRAPNERE & TYPEWRITERS, Coramissioners for Quebce and Ontario Room 2, First Fioor, Temple Building.Telephone No.9181, Wat.F.SILLS.WALTER G.ProcToR.[ic M HicresT 5 AWARDS Ë A at the WortD's FEU £ SPINALLY WOUND LOFT ES LINE IMPROVE) PULLEYS ond ail beautifully Galvanized.Laucrted iu the United States, Fuglund and Cafindn, Aypents wanted.Write for varticulars, G.A.LEBARON, Sherbrooke, Que.NS Address Trust Moneys kept in separate Bank a0 8 CITY HALL NEWS.Caucus To-day and Council Meeting Thursday.Five Aldermen Call a Meeting of the Council for Thursday on the Mayor\u2019s Refusing to do so\u2014No Change in the Number of Committees.= Life is once more being instilled into civic affairs.The aldermanic caucus is to be held this afternoon at three o'clock and a lively time is expected by some when the different factions propose their candidates for chairmanships and the seats on the choice committees.thers say that the whole affair is cut and dried, and that everything will go along smoothly, alleging that the differences have been settled and the hatchet buried in many instances in private caucus.The caucus to-day will be public, at least so Mayor Villeneuve and Ald.Beausoleil say.It is not likely that an attenipt will be made to make it of a private nature.The City Council meeting will be held on Thursday.This was decided at 3.30 yes- terdaÿ aîternoun, when Ald.Rainville and Marsolais called on City Clerk David with the following requisition signed by themselves and Ald.Smith, Beausoleil and Leclerc : FIVE ALDERMEN CALL A COUNCIL MEETING.The undersigned Aldermen of the City of Montreal call by these presents, on the refusal of the Mayor to do so, a special meeting of the City Council for Thursday, the 22nd inst., for the purpose of forming the permanent committees of the Council, and we request the City Clerk to seud the necessary notice of this call to the members of the Council, the whole in virtue of clause 68 of the Charter.Aid.Beausoleil and Leclerc called on Mayor Villeneuve yesterday morning with a requisition signed by the above aldermen and Ald.Preroveau as well, and asked the Mayor if he would call the meeting of his own accord.Mayor Villeneuve replied that Ex-Mayor Desjardins had stated that he could not be present before next Monday and that the inaugural meeting could not very well be held before that time.He also informed the delegation that he thought he was by courtesy entitled to call the first meeting.That the aldermen did not think so is evidenced by the action taken by them in calling the meeting for Thursday.THE INAUGURAL MEETING.The inaugural meeting will in all likelihood be held on Monday next.Thursday\u2019s order of day will be for the appointment of committees only.It is not likely that there will be any reduction in the number of committees or in the number of representatives on each committee.The by-laws of the council would have to be amended before any such change could be made.There will, therefore, for the present at least, be eleven committees as heretofore with seven representatives each, although it is understood that Ald.Smith will introduce an amendment providing the amalgamation of certain committees, From what could be gleaned from various sources yesterday it is thought that Ald.Hurteau and Prefontaine will retain their chairmanships, although Ald.Beausoleil will probably be put forward as a candidate for the Finance Chairmanship.The Markets, Light, Health and Mount Royal Park are mentioned as committees which will be presided over by French - Canadians, while the Police, Fire, Water, City Hall and Parks and Yerries are mentioned as Committees which will have English speaking Chairmen.If the eleven committees are retained and the number of representatives on each unchanged, the 26 aldermen will not have an easy time for the next two years, if they attend conscientiously to their duty.INCREASE IN SCARLATINA CASES.The mortality statistics amongst the Catholic population for last week show that there were 27 deaths from scarlet fever alone.This is an unusually high death rate, the highest in any previous week\u2014 from both denominations\u2014being 25.Four cases of cro.» and one of measles completed the list of deaths from contagious diseases.There were also twelve deaths from meningitis, 9 consumption, 8 bronchitis and 9 of pneumonia, the total death rate being 135 from all causes.Dr.Beaudry, of the Provincial Board of Health, thinks that both wings of the Civic Hospital should be utilized for the scarlet fever outbreak, one each under the control of the Notre Dame ans General Hospitals respectively.Dr.Laberge states he has no objezticn to one wing being occupied for this purpose, bu: he does not wish to give up the entire hospital in case a sudden outbreak of smallpox should occur.Mr.Dore\u2019s xiap of the cases so far known since January 1 shows that the cases are usually confined to the narrower streets and the red marks used to indicate the house in which the disease was located are usually in small clusters, this being almost invariably the case, although nearly all the districts in the rity seem to have been affected, RETURNING OTTICERS CENSURED.St.Lawrence Couzcil, Royal Templars of Temperance, Point St.Charles, have passed the following resolution unanimously :\u2014 We, the officers and members of St.Law- renee Council, Royal Templars of Tempe- dance, in council assen.h'ed, having learned through the public press of the loose and careless manner in wzich the late elections were conducted, tl:sreby causing many citizens to lose their votes, and also endangering the election of Alderman Turner, our temperance representative, who lost twenty votes out of a majority of twenty-seven, do hereby express our entire condemnation of the action of those who recommended and appointed unfit persons to act as returning officers.We also express our condemnation of the returning officers who made such simple and glaring errors that a school boy, with ordinary care, wsuld have avoided most of them.J.E.Vanier, C.E., has deposited the ho- mologated plans of St.Denis Ward in the City Hall.The plans, which were prepared by Mr.Vanier, comprise twenty-eight sheets, two of which are used as index.Ex-Ald.Tansey stated positively yesterday that he could prove that Ald.Turner could not qualify, and he would contest the latter\u2019s election on that and other grounds.He has retained Mr.Bisaillon, and states he will enter the action shortly.Tickets for Irving.Tickets for the Irving performance will doubtless be at a premium ere the week is over, but although the superiority of Hirsch\u2019s Perique Mixture is recognized, it still remains at the same uniform price of many of its inferior competitors.Head- quar ters, Hirsch\u2019s, opposite Post-office.No one knows better than those who have used Carter's Little Liver Pills what relief they have given when taken for dyspepsia, dizziness, pain in the side, constipation, and disordered stomach.| Wall Papers FOR 1894.ENGLISH, FRENCH, AMERICAN.JOHN MURPHY, 2801 St.Catherine St.© CORN EXCHANGE ASSOCIATION.A Flour Inspector Needed\u2014Reduc- tion of Canal Lockmen.The newly elected committee of management of the Corn Exchange Association held its first meeting yesterday, there being present : D.G.Thomson, President; Wm.Stewart, Treasurer; F.Craig, R.M.Esdaile, W.A.Hastings, Joseph Robillard, Adam G.Thomson.The President appointed Robert Peddie as acting President for the year.The Council of the Board of Trade having invited nominations for the Boards of Examiners for grain and for flour, the names of certain members were approved for these offices._ The matter of excessive shortages of grain lightered from the grain elevators into steamers in the harbor, which was brought up at the annual meeting by Mr.Alex.McPhail, was considered, with the result that it was resolved to communicate with the companies with regard thereto.The need of a flour inspector being felt by many members in that trade, and a disposition existing on the part of some of them to guarantee a certain income to an Inspector, it was agreed to call a ineeting of members of the trade to meet the committee to discuss the matter.Attention was called to a paragraph in an evening paper stating that it is the intention of the Department of Canals to reduce the number of lockmen on each lock in the St.Lawrence canals.The committee was of opinion that it was very unlikely that the Department would take such action, but it instructed the secretary to en- qnire of the Department as to whether there was any foundation for The Star's statement.It was agreed that the committee should meet throughout the year on the first Monday of each month.Prof.Carlyle on Coal.A lecture will be delivered this evening in the G.T.R.L.& 8.I.hall, Point St.Charles, by Prof.W.A, Carlyle, of McGill University, his subject being \u201cCoal and Coal Mining.\u201d Prof.Carlyle has had practical experience in the coal districts and his lecture will undoubtedly be a most interesting one.Liquor License Applications.Three hundred and sixty applications for hotel and restaurant licenses have been receiyed by Mr.Archambault, Clerk to the License Commisioners, up to date.Last vear this time only 90 had been received.The increase is due to the fact that under the new law they have to be in by a certain date.All applications must be in by Saturday next or they will not be entertained.New Steamship Line.There is likely to be a new steamship line between Montreal and Toledo, Ohio.C.A.Jaques, of Montreal, and A.B.Mackay, of Hamilton, have just returned from Toledo, where they made arrangements for the establishment of the line.The boats to Le used in the service are the Acadia and Melbourne.These boats are amongst the finest in the passenger and freight service on the lakes.It is proposed to run these boats so as to connect.with ocean steamships running to Great Britain.The boats carry 100 passengers and 600 toms of freight.» Amherst Land Park Co.The annual meeting of the Amherst Park Land Company was held recently, and the following were elected as directors for the ensuing year: Geo.Ross Robertson, Thomas Gauthier, A.Haig Sims, Fred.I.Nelson and Alderman J.C.Robert.The four first named were re-elected.The directors met at 145 St.James street yesterday forenoon and elected officers.Geo.Ross Robertson was elected President; Thomas Gauthier, Vice-President, and C.C.E.Douthillier, Secretary-Treasurer.Routine business was then proceeded with.Marriage at Trinity Church.On Thursday evening last at Trinity Church, St Denis St., the marriage of John Walter Bell, of Spalding, England, and Margaret Ann McEwan, daughter of Neil Mecliwan of this city was solemnized.The Rev.Canon Mills, assisted by Rural Dean Saunders officiated.The bride was hand- somly attired in brown silk and wore a bertha of white lace.Miss Lizzie Smith was the bridesmaid, and she performed her duties most gracefully.The groom is well known in railway circles having for some years been in the employ of the C.P.Rat Winnipeg, but at present is in the head office in Montreal.Mr.Langelier\u2019s Denlal.Mr, Francois Langelier, advocate for the defence in the case of Angers vs.Pacaud, writes to The Quebec Chronicle denying that journal's statement that several lawyers had refused to undertake the case, owing to the nature of the exception a la forme made by the defence.Mr.Langelier states that he has been from the outset connected with the case.He also says that The Chronicle is not justified in calling the plea \u201cshameful,\u201d and on the contrary that it is legitimate and supported by many precedents.The exception is in effect that in his deposition Mr.Angers did not give his true name.The Macdonald Club.The Macdonald Club resumed its weekly meetings at the Walford Hall last evening, under the presidency of Mr.C.A.McDonnell.A letter was read from Dr.Montague, M.P., expressing the pleasure the club\u2019s invitation gave him to deliver an address under its auspices, and asking for a few weeks\u2019 time in which to fix the exact date of his contemplated visit.The question of tendering Hon.John S.Hall, Provincial Treasurer, a reception at which he would deliver an address on the financial condition of the Province, etc., met with general favor.The President and Secretary were appointed a committee to wait upon Mr.Hall and ascertain from him a date for the proposed meeting.It was also decided that Messrs.James Crankshaw and Francis Topp prepare two papers on \u201c reform and improvement in conducting elections by ballot\u201d for the meeting on Monday next.A musical programme is also being prepared for the meeting.All disorders caused by a bilious state of the system can be cured by using Carter\u2019s Little Liver Pills.No pain, griping or discomfort attending their use.Try them.RICH LANDLORDS\u2014POOR TENANTS.Knights of Labor Condemn the Lease System.The report of River Front Assembly Knights of Labor, presented at their last meeting, indicates a deplorable state of affairs in the poorer districts of the city.Mr.Ponton, in reading the report, said that in St.Lawrence and St.Louis Wards, where he had been, nearly all the houses were placarded with to \u2018\u2018 To Let\u201d notices.This was due to lack of work, which prevented the tenant from paying rent, to the uninhabitable condition of many of the houses, and to an increase in rents by landlords.In places he had found as many as three families in a house of as many rooms.At the close of the meeting a resolution was passed condemning the lease system as it exists in Montreal.Their gentle action and good effect on the system really make them a perfect little pill They please those who use them.Carter\u2019s Little Liver Pills may well be termed *\u2018Perfection.\u201d Mrs.E.St.Pierre, No.146 Church st., Ottawa, says: My sister caught a very bad cold and was completely cured after using two 25c botiles of Dr.Laviolette\u2019s Syrup MONTREAL DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1894.\u201c IN THE ENEMIES\u2019 CAMP.\u201d H.ST.LOUIS\u2019 ACTION AGAINST FATHER LACASSE.The Canada-Revue Case\u2014Interest- ing Matrimonial Suit\u2014Actions Against the Clty.The case of Horace St.Louis vs.the Rev.Father Tacasse was decided by Judge Davidson yesterday, when he rendered judgment on an answer-in-law.The action which was for $10,000 was taken by Mr.St.Louis against Father Lacasse and Cadieux and Derome, the publishers of his pamphlet, \u2018\u2018In the Enemy\u2019s Camp,\u201d and alleged that the work contained language and references, reflecting On him.In this work Mr.St.Louis was referred to as a renegade, an excommunicated member of the church, an enemy of French-Canadians and unfit to associate with them.The answer-in-law prayed for the rejection of paragraphs 2.3, 4, 5, 6 9, 15, except the first three lines ; 16 and 17, except the last sentence of the pleas of the Rev.Father Lacasse.Mr.St.Louis was accused by paragraph 2 of being a collaborator on The Canada Revue.Paragraphs three and four set forth that Father Lacasse as a Catholic priest was qualified to assert the rights, powers and privileges of the church to one of its adherents.Paragraphs five and six asserted that those who lost their religion were in danger of losing their nationality.Paragraph nine claimed important privileges.There was no pretense that the authorship of the work was in the exercise of any sacerdotal or ecclesiastical function or office.The writing of the libels was shown to be a voluntary act.Paragraph nine declared that the action tuken by The Canada Revue against the Arciibishop was intended to prevent the exercise of the ecclesiastical jurisdiction in the sense of the promulgation of a Bull by the Pope referred to in the action.The Judge wired that the ruling of the alleged libels was shown by the above paragraphs to have been a voluntary act, and that the plea granting him special im- munities was irrelevant to the charges brought against nim.The defendant must justify according to the public civil law of the Province.Paragraphs 8, 4, 5, 6 and 9 were therefore struck out.As to the costs His Honor asked Mr.St.Louis to produce authorities to show that he was entitled to them.Paragraphs 15, 16 and 17 still remain to be considered.CANADA REVUE CASE.The Canada Revue case is expected to come up before Judge Davidson this morning.All the witnesses have been subpce- naed, but it is possible that the case may be delayed for another day, owing to the two unfinished cases on hand.WANTS HIS WIFE TO RETURN.An action has been taken by Edward Cree against his wife, which will doubtless proved exceedingly interesting.It is alleged that Mrs.Cree has left her husband\u2019s domicile.The petition prays that she be ordered to return or that in default of so doing Mr.Cree shall be empowered to seize her wherever he may find her.NOTES.Two actions have been entered against the city, one by Dame E.Stuart for $7,200 and another by M.J.McKerley for $5,000.An action for $20,000 damages has been entered against La Banque Nationale by Dame M.L.Marcotte.Actions for geparation as to property have been entered by Dame A.Lefebvre and Z.Charlebois, and Dame A.Hebert and M.Lefebvre.Judge Tellier sat in one of the divisions of the Superior Court yesterday.Judges Loranger, Archibald and Pag- nucle opened the February term of the Court of Review yesterday morning.PETER MITCHELL'S LETTER.A.F.Gault Tells How it Came to be Written.In a telegram from Newcastle, N.B., yesterday, the Hon.Peter Mitchell says that he did not authorize the publication by The Toronto News of the correspondence between himself and Mr.A.F.Gault in reference to the late Sir John A.Macdonald.The letter, he states, was written solely for his personal vindication to Mr.Gault and others, and the: only one who had permision to publish it was Mr.Gault, but he himself had repeatedly refused to publish it.A.F.Gault was seen last night, and said : \u2018\u201cI have not given any authorization to publish the letter.I only showed it to one person, a very intimate friend.The correspondence I looked upon as private and confidential, but Mr, Mitchell did not consider it so.He gave me permission to publish the letter, but I would never do so, because I considered it private.\u201d \u201cHow did the letten originate?\u2019 Mr.Gault was asked.\u201cComing down in the cars one day Mr.Mitchell made some remarks about Sir John Macdonald, to which I objected.I spoke to him then, and afterwards wrote him, getting the letter in question in reply.I remonstrated with him when I heard he intended to publish it, and I again remonstrated recently.\u201d THAT ELEVATED RAILWAY.Property Owners Protest That it is not Needed.A meeting of the owners of property along the route of the proposed elevated railway was held at 443 St.James Street yesterday atternoon to protest against the granting of a charter to the company.There was a large attendance, including many ladies.W.F.Lighthall and F.X.Moisen were joint chairmen, and J.O.Gravel acted as secretary.Strong speeches were delivered in condemnation of the proposed railway by F.X.Craig, W.Ii.Lighthall, F.X.Moisen, Henry Hogan, Warden King, and J.Boivin.All the speakers expressed the opinion that the line was not required by the city, and they condemned the granting of any rights over the city streets.Some of them said that if the company ever got the privileges they sought they would sue the city for damages.Several gentlemen stated that they had protested individually already.Resolutions were passed, which are to be presented to the Road Committee on Thursday, protesting against the granting of any such rights to any company.It is pointed out that in New York claims to the amount of 160 millions dollars were made, but only 50 millions bad been paid so far and people could not get their claims satisfied.All property owners are invited to attend the meeting on Thursday.Two Roof Cleaners Fell.A man named Louis Chapleau, while cleaning snow off a rooï on Vitre street east, between 4 and 5 p.m.yesterday afternoon, missed his footing and fell a distance of thirty-five feet.He was conveyed to Notre Dame Hospital.Louis T'aillon, a laborer, while engaged cleaning snow off the roof of a house yesterday afternoon, on Argyle Avenue, fell to the ground, a distance of twenty-five feet.He was taken to the General Hospital.Both were severely injured.\u201cThere Are Millions in It\u201d And there is a great saving to your pocket, by smoking Ross\u2019 *\u2018Cuban\u201d 5-cent straight cigar and Ross\u2019 \u201cCut Plug\u201d tobacco.You cannot save a million by smoking our brands, but you can make a big difference of Turnentine.POLICE RECORD.The Grose-Wood Case\u2014Charged With Bigamy.The Recorder\u2019s sheet contained 34 cases yesterday morning but none of them were of a serious character.Five men named James Doolan, Thos, Ryan, James Callaghan, Michael Doolan, and Thomas Mooney were fined $3 or 10 days each for obstructing the pathway on St Paul Street.Leon Lefebvre 15 years and Alphonse Roy 12 years were fined 75cts and $1 or 8 days for smashing Sam Ching\u2019s laundry window with chunks of ice.The Grose-Wood conspiracy enquete is concluded and the case taken en delibre by Judge Desnoyers.| A woman named Lizzie Manning, residing on Jurors Street, was charged with assaulting one Peter Nicholson in her house.She elected to be tried by jury.She was then sentenced to three months and fined 810 or three months for keeping a disorderly house.A man named.Jacob Gluffin, who but recently arrived from Kingston, was arrested yesterday afternoon at No.80 Elizabeth Street, by High Constable Bissonnette and Deputy High Constable Lambert, on a warrant charging him with having committed bigamy with one Dora Grindwood at Kingston, Ont.The first wife is now residing in Boston, and a detective from that city is expected here to-morrow.Gluffin was taken before Judge Dugas, and, pleading not guilty, was remanded to jail.CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY.Change of Time.Commencing Wednesday, Feb.21, 1894 Pacific express for Ottawa, Winnipeg, Van couver and Pacific Coast points will leave Dalhousie Square Station, instead of Windsor Street Station, at 4.50 p.m.daily, except Sunday, and express from Pacitic coast points, Winnipeg and Ottawa, will arrive at Dalhousie Square Station at 12.35 p.m.daily, except Sunday.Soo express will continue to leave Windsor Street Station at 9.10 p.m., with sleeping car attached daily, except Sunday for Winnipeg and Pacific coast.City ticket office, 129 St.James Street.Getting Evén With Burglars.The idea of establishing a company to protect merchants, householders, etc., against burglaries and to give them a guarantee against loss or damage arising from the same has proved itself a good one and has become popular in Montreal, which is shown by the books of the Dominion Burglary Guarantee Company, Limited, and who have within eight months issued over 1,200 guarantee policies to some of the best warehouses and private residences in the Dominion of Canada and applications are coming in every day for the same.It-is certainly a relief to merchants to be able to sleep at night knowing that their warehouses are in the hands of a company as strong as the Dominion Burglary Guarantee Company, limited, and that if their place of business is broken into that they will not be the losers.This company has established a patrol system not only for the protection of their clients, but for the company\u2019s protection as well.It will also add to the enjoyment of many when they go to the country or seaside, to kuow that their homes are being protected by this reliable organization, composed of as strong a list of shareholders as can be shown by any company in the Dominion.The head office is at 226 St.James Street, Montreal.\u2014 Advt.NSTEAD OF DIMINISHING THE contractibility of the lungs, DR.LAVIOLETTE'S SYRUP OF TURPENTINE augments, it, thus aiding consumptives and asthmatics to get rid of the secretions which oppress them.HELP WANTED.isements of situations vacant we ted free of charge under the above heading.BOOKKEEPER Wanted lady bookkeeper.Apply immediately, J.A.Harte, 1780 Notre Dame st._ BOY\u2014 Wanted a good strong boy.1825 Notre Dame st.pt \u2014 Si BOY\u2014 Wanted boy, one writing good hand, having knowledge of both languages.Massey Harris Co, Ltd, 600 St.Paul street.4 CABINET MAKER\u2014 Wanted cabinet maker.Apply at3 Chaboillez square.49 CABINET MAKER-\u2014 Wanted at No.3 Chaboil- lez Square.47 CABINET MAKER\u2014 Wanted a good cabinet maker to work on piano cases.Apply to __Thos.F.G.Foisy, 214 Papineau.46 CHAMBERMAID \u2014 Wanted experienced clh.ambermaid, accustomed to serving at table and used to hotel work.Apply at 17 McGill _ Coilege ave.45 COOK\u2014Wanted a cook and housemaid.Apply at 74 University st.44 CGOK\u2014Wanted a young woman as cook, also two housemaids; one must sew well; family of three; bring references, 2 Beaver Hall square, corner Dorchester st.44 COOK\u2014Wanted at once, a good plain cook.Apply before 10 a.m.or after 6 p.m., at 166 Drummond st.47 COOK\u2014\\Vanted à cook, one who wants a permanent position and can furnish good references.Apply before 10.30 a.m.or between 6 and 8 p.m,, 10 Room 202, Windsor Hotel.COOK\u2014Wanted cook, willing to wash, and iron; also housemaid able to sew neatly, Apply 318 Prince Arthur.48 COACHMAN\u2014 Wanted immediately, à coachman, wages $30; also a groom, wages $20.Must have city references.Apply Mrs.Mc- Robie, 7 Union ave.44 GENERAL SERVANT-\u2014Wanted a general servant for small family.875 Dorchester st.GENERAL SERV ANT\u2014Wanted general servant who understands plain cooking, three in family, no washing: highest wages to girl __With good references.84 Fort st.44 GENERAL SERVANT\u2014 Wanted a general servant, for a boarding house.Reference required.45 McGill Coll.ave.44 GENERAL SERVANT\u2014Wanted general servant or young girl to assist with light work.77 St.Famille.44 GENERAL SERVANT\u2014Wanted a good general servant for family of two.Apply 87 University st.44 GENERAL SERVANT\u2014Wanted servant girl at 28 St.Louis square.No washing.44 GIRL\u2014\\Wanted smart girl, for restaurant.Must be well recommended.Good wages.Apply 636 Lagauchetiere st.49 GIRL\u2014Wanted a smart girl for light manufacturing business.Apply at 432 St.Paul St GENERAL SERVANT\u2014Wanted a general servant, small family.Must have good references.2836 St.Catherine st.49 GIR L\u2014\\Wanted girl to paste needles on cards.ete.Apply between sand 6 p.m.to-day and Monday, Shrimpton, 15 Victoria square.GENERAL SERV ANT\u2014Wanted a good general servant.Apply 74 Mackay.49 GENERAL SERVANT\u2014Wanted a general SITUATIONS WANTED.8 will be inserted in The Herald six times free ofcharge.BOOK KEREPER_ Practical, BOOKKEEPER BOOK KEEPER\u2014H COOK\u2014 Wanted situation as good plain cook Advertisements for situations wanted - double entry pants books to open or close, write up or balance: temporar or permanent; terms, Teo tClory to en CT.B,C.Herald Of, .employer.Address, Aa ER\u20147 years experience, accurate orthy, desires situation; first class Adnress McG., 185 Bleury su and trustw references.; aving unqualified references and bonds, possessing both languages, wants position, eleven years with one firm, six years with another.L.O.N.9 Mitcheson avenue.45 tiere st.day of an dress M.gonde.YOUNG, GIRL anted si pectable young girl as ] small family ; no washing.Apply 6 ant in g ITUATIONS WANTED, work by theday.712 Lagau Apply y day.R y Kind, by Scotchman, i Campbell, 161 Delisle st, 45 tuation general sery of ce building preferred.Apply 42 St.Antoine st.47 or general servant.street.COOK\u2014Wanted by a good cook or laundress, light house work by the week or day.Address 64 Mayor street, in rear, down stairs.Apply 28% St.George fromm Toronto, a position lady\u2019s companion.refereces apply to Mrs.Stevenso Bishop street, Montreal.For particulars Apply C.CARFENTER-WORK\u2014Want:d jobbing carpenter, work by day or hour.Address 29 Busby st.44 CARPENTER\u2014 Wanted jobbing carpenter work by the day or hour.Address 20 usby st.; COPYING WANTED\u2014Copying deeds, ete, Tradesmen\u2019s books written up and accounts collected.Charges moderate, A 1 City references.Address J.W., 620 Cadieux street, city.48 COOKS\u2014Wanted by good plain cooks, situation.with good references.Apply at New Registry Office, 42 St.Antoine street.44 COOK\u2014Wanted by a respectable woman, a situation as plain cook or laundress.Apply to 42 Latour st.44 COOK \u2014Wanted by colored man, cook, lately from Bosdon, employment, pastry or meats.Apply 432 St James st, 45 COOK\u2014Wanted by a respectable woman, situation as plain cook or work by the day; good references.Apply 338 Cadieux street.6 COOK\u2014Wanted by a respectable woman, a situation as plain cook or working housekeeper; good references.Apyly 611 St.Paul street.43 COOK\u2014Wanted a situation by a good cook P'good references.42 St.Antoine street.i DRESSMAKER\u2014Wanted by an experienced dressmaker work in private family.Address 148 St.Antoine street, city.45 DRESSMAKER \u2014 Wanted by a first class dressmaker, sewing in private families, cut and fit by tailor system ; also children\u2019s clothing.Apply 47 Windsor st.45 DRESSMAKER\u2014Wanted by an experienced dressmaker, work in private family by the day.6 Overdale avenue, City.46 DRESSMAKER\u2014 Wanted by a good dressmaker, work by the day, cut and fit by French tailor system.29 Guilbault street.46 DRESSMAKER \u2014 Wanted by experienced dressmaker, able to cut and fit, sewing in families, 75 cts.a day.Address M.497 Dor- chester st.47 DRESSMAKER\u2014Wanted by an experienced dressmaker, work in private family.Address Dressmaker, 148 St.Antoine street.18 AGENCIES WANTED.WANTED-\u2014RBy mechanic, well and favorably known throughout Maritime Provinces and whose time is not fully occupied, wants agency; mechanical line preferred.Address Box 48, Halifax.45 AGENTS WANTED.AGENTS\u2014For Acme Razor Sharpener; sample by mail, 10c silver.Riley, 9 4th Place Brook- yn.AGENTS\u2014Mercurygraph portraits finer than crayons; better than likeness; 16x20, 80c.R.Lewitz & Co.297 Bowery, New York.47 MISCELLANEOUS.AN Al OPENING for a dry goods store for anyone wanting to change location, or a new stock ; splendid brick store now ready.P.O.box 69, Mason, Mich.50 MILK ROUND\u2014Wanted to buy a milk roua from 20 to 30 gallons, all complete; stat price and where Lo be seen.Address W.J., Herald.48 THE VANISHING CITY; glimpses of World's Fair ; World's Parliament of Religions; adventures of Uncle Jeremiah and Family at World's Fair; bdnanza for agents Canada Agency Company, Box 439, London, Ont.19 WANTED\u2014Five (5) seats for Irving performance on Friday night and three on Saturday afternoon, or vice versa.Apply, Bona Fides, Herald oftice.WANTED-\u2014Immediately, and will pay the highest and satisfactory prices for cast off clothing and house furniture ; just starting, with plenty of money ; correspondence confidential.Address Banet, P.O.Box, 1886, city.TEETH TEETH\u2014Gold Crown Bridge work and Dentistry done in all the latest improved methods, by American experts, at 65 Mansfield st., Montreal.97 BOSTON DENTAL PARLORS, 18i6 Notre Dame st.Beautiful Sets of Teeth for Ten Dollars.Fit and quality guaranteed.Open evenings.63 CORNS REMOVED without pain or drawing blood, 25¢ each.Bunions, Warts, Ingrowing Nails, Chilblains, Moles, Frosted, and ail diseases of the Feet skillfully treated by PROF.L.HARRIS, (28 years\u2019 practice), No.1988 St.Catherine street.Ladies and gentlemen waited upon at their residence.Tele- phons No.3468.264.DR.FULTON, cures patients of all diseases enquiry free, Visits made forenoons.Office hours 1 to 10 p.m, daily.Telephone 3351.Specialty, Hemorrhoids, Skin Diseases, Cat- arrhs, Cancers and Tumors.Residence, 2444 St.Catherine street.HOUSES WANTED.WANTED\u2014A house, furnished orunfurnished at Lachine, Dixie, Lakeside or neighborhood.Address VW.Herald Office.FOR SALE.An old established retail Boot and Shoe Busi\u201d ness, doing a large and profitable trade\u2014situa tion perfect.2.DOUARLAS GREET, INVESTMENT + BROKER OFFICE: ROOM NO.8], Temple Build\u2019g, 185 St.James St., MONTREAL PUPILS WANTED.PUPILS WANTED\u2014An English public school and university man wants genrral tuition work or for matriculation.C.assics and moderns.References kindly permitted to Sir William Dawson and Dean Carmichael.P.O.Box 2153, Montreal.48 reparing Address Richard, 572 or work of any kind; good referen agauchetier 18 YOUNG position Elizabet! ply to 11 references given, YOUNG GIRL\u2014 Wanted by a girl, a situation as nurse or h MAN\u2014Wanted by a Young as assistant bookkeeper: 00 h, City.Chaboillez square.46 goo No.3 n England - Martin, 13 bya I'ese CARETAKER\u2014Wanted by a respectable man sle st.St Teli A place as caretaker : best city references; YOUNG LADY _\u2014Wanted vim Y & young ] ad AS governess on an n Brown, a _ \u2014 4 YOUNG MAN Wanted by manor 6 years experience in the tion, speaks French and object.City references.477 St.Lawrence st.YOUNG MAN\u2014Wanted by young man, situation as storeman.drivin s Wi rocery trade.sign nglish, salary ng Paquette, 47 married S, stove © street, man, a Address P.Paradis, où young Germ: ousemaid, Ap: WORK BY THE DAV _W a rw lable woman, AN quite bya eee Clee WORK BY THE DAY _W a laundress, work by the day ed by St.Gencvieve street.18 WORK OF ANY KIND\u2014Wanted r\u2014\u2014\u2014- English girl, age 16, Tately Too Dy a.young work of any kind b ¥lizabeth terrace.ADI\u201d à Tv ; TTT WORK OF ANY KIN )\u2014Wanted work by 113 nside, Ad.St.Cune.nme FOR SALE Saturday 48 cheap.Dame st.Apply G.M.Bourdon, 2013 N 49 FOR SALE\u2014The best sample room the FOR SALE pedigree, worth over Trenton, Ont.clean, 570.Cadeaux, just below ne, ale otre sa For particulars write Lock Box 634, Gras Haven, Mich.49 FOR SALE\u2014Irving Performance Tickets day, Saturday matinee, Nig} Good seatse Apply Tickets, Herald Office i 47 FOR SALE\u2014First class Te Rae paying good profits, established ten years well assorted stock ; splendidly lochted in th.town of Richmond.] selling, poor health, Address A.M Richmond, Que.FOR SALE\u2014Grist mill, three of complete with boiler and engine, for g .Fri.Usinesg > h Terms easy.Reason for .Lunton, Fifty dollars will buy vai able and handsome St.Bernard dog, with $100.Apply to Box 206, ] 49 HOUSE TO RENT OR FOR SALE\u2014Newly painted, papered, plumbing, hot water extension 20 x 12 feet, everything nice and Princa Arthur, 10 rooms, gas fittings, one miuute from electric cars, near St.Louis Square, Fletcher's field.Keys at Johnston's, grocers, corner Prince Arthur and Hypolite Street, d I.James Claxton, 180 St.James Street.4% u FOR SALE\u2014Fine 120 acres farm, with good | buildings, 80 acres under cultivation, 40 covered with wood, 1500 maple trees, with sap pails boilers and sugar house ready for work.Itis15 acres from St.Monique village and 2 miles from railway station.Ap.I ply to A.Pilon, St.Therese, Co.Terrebonne, Ci 49 b PUPILS WANTED\u2014Wanted Drawing and Painting classes at the Young Women's Christian Association Rooms, 101 Metcalfe street, Tuesday, Friday and Saturday mornings.Terms $2 and $1 per month.54 STUDIO FOR MUSIC-\u2014Instruction and Voice Culture, 201 University street; piano, violin, cornet, mandolin, guitar; eonservatory advantages.Frederick W.Holland, (Mus.Aut.) Director.Telephone 4648.47 PERSONAL.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., care of Herald Office.43 PERSONAL\u2014Having an overstock of turkeys I am selling the finest western stallfed, at lle per lb, fora few days only, Winch\u2019s Market, 2655 St.Catherine street.The Montreal Herald is published daily at 603 Craig Street, by the Montreal Herald Com pany; Edward Holton, President; E, G.O'Con, nor, Secretary-Treasurer in your pocket-money by patronizing us.- servant.References required.Apply at 31 FIREMAN Youn ; TO SEIL O NT - - lay A .30 \u2014 g Englishmon lately from u )R RENT\u2014A tannery at Parkhill, Beaver Hall Hill.2 England, wants situation as fireman, night Ont., owing to death of proprietor; goo fa GENERAL SERVANT\u2014Wanted at once.a or day watchman, fully acquainted with all business: in operation 10 years: about 90 of general servant.Apply to 166 Mance street.hot water appliances, not afraid ¢f work, or sides in stock, which can be purchased ; tans sal 45 work of any kind.M.Prendergast, 27 St.nery fully equipped and in good order.Api wi GENERAL SERVANT\u2014Wanted à French Elizabeth st.46_ ply Mrs.E.Kirkpatrick, Parkhill, Ont.un Canadian general servant for a small family, FURN ACES\u2014 Wanted by à young man, work \u2014 TH - al one speaking little English preferred; no around a private house, snow to shovel or YOR SALE _Miss Morley, standard and Tes - washing.References required.83 Mans- furnaces to attend.Apply 223% St.George st.gistered chestnut mare; foaled 1880 Sire Vie.ac field.Apply between 1 and 3 o'clock p.m.44 tos 937 ; Sire of Bay Jack, 2.30.Dam, Morley pet 15 GENERAL SERVANT\u2014 Wanted by arespect By Rog ardior a, for PIS tof, N° done ad GENERAL SERVANT \u2014 Wanted general able girl, a situation as general servant, of Mackay st.TEEN Re servant or cook, nurse employed; good wages not so much as a comfortable home.F RIT TER - SA, ] references required ; no washing or ironing.Apply M:.A.75 Drummond st.44 QE, SALR- Building lots on Dorval ave, ( 1203 Dorchester sir2et.46 GENERAL SERVANT Wanted by a young Wis fore fois.Call and see plan.E.D, asc GENERAL SERVANT- Wanted good gen- girl, a situation as general servant.Apply HOTEL Tl J ; hall _ 47 del; eral servant, able to do plain cooking.Apply 36 Latour st.48 and (AND STABLE-\u2014A good village hotel out 24 St.Mark, after 7 p.m.46 GIRL\u201c Wanted by a respectable little girl, Box 75 New Baltirsons NY ress L.Colvin, ce GENERAL SERVANT\u2014Wanted a general situation as taking care of a baby.Prefer FOR S aa oN: Xr 4 he servant, family of two.Apply 18 Lincoln sleeping al home.Apply 161 St.Urbain st.- SALE\u2014Sey eral second-hand typewriters avenue.46 44 = good condition and cheap.Apply Room wan GENERAL SERVANT \u2014Wanted good gen- GROOM OR COACHMAN\u2014Wanted by army FOR ENT COINS 008 T eral servant at once.Apply with references pensioner, situation as groom or coachman,or y CHAN GE\u2014Building lots situated in decl at 66 City Councillors street.46 watchman, is willing to make himself gener- the cipper western part of the city, east of St, P GENERAL SERVANT\u2014\\Vantod gonoral ser- ally useful, thoroughly praderstands the care oh Lew street, for improved property.Box Dear it.no washing, Good wages to girl with Of horses.Address J.H.141 Barre st.Uo _ - 2 \" yo references: Apply 17 Bayle street GIRL\u2014 Wanted by an linglish girl, work of FOR SALE\u2014White Plymouth Rock eggs for pair 47 any kind by the day.Apply 1728 St.James hatching.(Hawkin 3 strain, Lancaster, the GENERAL SERVANT \u2014Wanied a good ger- Street.46 Mass $2.00 per 13: also fox sale, 1 cockerel of grab eral servant, no washing orironing.Must be HOME WANTED\u2014A respectable girl would W.H MeGowan RC NOWTEON.Que re $2.0 actio a good plain cook.Apply 336 St.Antoine st.like a home for some time with a nice plain +\" : Me 47 family; would make herself sof ulin retarn, ¥ Delors a oilers, one or Six return tubular ad INERAL SERVANT\u2014 Wanted a general Address, R.G.M., Herald office.48 £3.0 IL.» 19, - containing I GENERA No washing.Apply at 1669 Notre HOUSE-MAID\u2014Whanted a situation by a res- tubes, yo ie CAD De Seen under side Dame st., Montreal, 48 pectable young Foman, as house or table corner Nazareth and Brennan st, City, 46 ar TFENERAL SERVANT\u2014Wanted à competent maid, Apply ur cher sc.TELS.SAL 8S ETC \u2014For malo ion uce General servant.Must cook well; city HOUSEKEEPER \u2014 Wanted a situation as HOTELS, SALOONS, kT Go For SA lotels \"Ty references.Apyly 1344 Dorchester street.working housekeeper.competent cook.fectioneries, Boarding Houses and all other that 10 48 Please address C., 75 Drummond street.49 kinds of business.\"Also, houses, stores, rooms ask GENERAL SERVANT \u2014 Wanted a young HOUSEMAIDS\u2014Wanted situation for two and tenements furnished or unfurnished, to A girl as general servant.French preferred,but first class English housemaids.Apply stat- let in different parts of the city.Apply to Sn must speak a little English.References re- ing wages offered, Robt.A.Thompson & Co., L.HARRIS, real estate agent, 1988 St, Cath- terec quired.Apply 23 Park ave.48 4 Beaver Hall Hill.#4 erine street, near St.Urbain.Telephcno with GIRL-\u2014 Wanted immediately, à bright smart HOUSEMAID\u2014Wanted by respectable young 2168.264.true, girl for a fruit store; good wages to a suit- girl, a situation as housemaid or general 7 = \u201c able person, Apply 137 McGill st., after 7.30 servant in a small family, without washing.MACHINERY FOR SALE.| p.m.48 _ Apply at 141 Young street.41 ATENTSCALLEN GCINGALIE- KT conti GIRL Wanted a girl to do general bouse- JUNIOR CLERK-\u2014 Wanted situation for a attorney in patent causes, advocate Cl Ù work, two in family.465 St.James street.yonng man, as junior clerk, speaks English rister, ete.Room 3 Mechanics\u2019 building, Mont.\u2018W 48 and German perfect; moderate salary ex- i ; en hands d 29504 S ; real.Special personal attention given {o re rand: GIRL\u2014Wanted a smart girl to hel\u2019™> with gen ; pected.Apply to 22594 St.Catherine st.46 alizing money for inventors.Full information and i : £ .ashing.Apply to 115] ree.5 Se Antoine ok no washing.SPRY 44 KITCHEN HELP Wanted by a steady fing I vi - = 7 = ishinan, work in kitchen and to be generally - W GIRL ; anted * Mirtle girl about 10 at 12 to useful.Address R.W.Hough, 502 Craig st.LOST, slippe Craig street.PE CAPI RS ae 44 LOST À gold shirt stud with diamond in Crow .= = = = \u2014 centre, ewar ; i .EB, ; GIRLS\u2014 Wanted 3 good girls to work in ladies LADIES\u2019 HELP-\u2014Wanted position as ladies Herald office.on returning to W.I.B Pre lerwear on the sewing machine by electric help or companion, very useful; salary not so hal uncerw eal 1 992 St Lawrence street.45 much an object as a comfortable home.Ad- = ge power.Apply 252 St.\u2019 : dress, C, M.B., Herald office.48 TO LET.| ios SEMAID\u2014 Wanted housemaid 49 Shuter LAUNDRESS\u2014Wanted by a first-class wash- 5 = - Wi HOUSE! 49 er and ironer work by the day.Apply at 92 4 GOOD STAND for a watchmaker, etc, (0 and o) HOUSEMAID\u2014 Wanted à housemaid: Apply _St.Dominique street.48 or.Apply to G.Bettschen, New Dunes \u201cy 57 Mackay street.16 MAN\u2014 Wanted by a middle aged man, work FIRST CLASS in the a _ _ ound : 1 a se.st stau- - store to rent and general stock .HOUSEMAID Wanted housemait, Suter round i gentleman hose, sore or oies ton al, must be disposed of di dei Mar wilh street.itv ref s.Address E.Hi .Apply to C.Stewart, Harrowsmith, Ont.' Me: - city references.Address E.Fitzge-ald, 2234 a HOUSEMAID\u2014Wanted housemaid, 49 Shuter St.George st.46 9 police st._ 47 MAN\u2014Wanted by a young man, work by the TO LET\u2014 West end, for one or more years, à ters HOUSEMAID- Wanted 2 housemaid, refer- day or week or furnaces to attend or any nicely furnished, double house, fxtensin Beaco, les I ired, Vo.80 Durocher st.> : .xitchen.Rent, er month; uswal security.ences require pply No other employ ment.Address 223% St.Geox Fo Address P.O.Box D508.re trance IRONERS\u2014Wanted first class fanc£ ironers.NURSING\u2014~Wanted by a Scotch woman ladies TO LET\u2014 8 Hospital Street, splendid large of Swath also young girls to work on a mangle.Ap- to attend dnring their confinement.Mrs.fices, immediate possession.16 Lincoln Ave Hall, + ply to American Steam Laundry, 41 Beaver Campbell, 161 Delisle Street, St.Cunegonde.nue, naar Guy Street.Cosy, roomy cottage.of Ch Hall Hill, 49 49 James Brown, Mechanics\u201d Hall Chambers.slow j MAN\u2014 Wanted a smart man for city canvas OFFICE WORK\u2014 Wanted by a young man, State _sing.Apply office 86, Temple Building.45 speaking English and French, a position in à TO LET\u2014 Building, suitahfe for heavy storage at th MILLINERS\u2014 Wanted immediately, two first wholesale office.Address H.L.Herald Office.with good cellar, situate at No.14 St.Therese A class milliners, None but good hands need 48 st., corner of Vaudreuil lane.Apply to mob, apply, at Mad.À.D.Florant, 1057 St Lady.POSITION OF TRUST Situation wanted by Walter Drake, No.61 St.Gabrielst.# for the .a Swiss young man just arrived from Eng- TO \u2014 welling: utton MOTHER'S HELP\u2014 Wanted a mother's help land, speaking English, French and Italian, Le pue uses, Stores, shops 8 na es anarch fa small family.196 St Hubert street,\u201d ts ndoor persan or pris plgporor ras direé Estate late Btamies Bag, d ét Jamestiet | couts = 3 : \" i treet.49 \u2014 down NURSE\u2014 Wanted young woman of some ex- _CTINC 8 LR 5 NT 15, ; perience as nurse and to do housework.Ap- PLAIN COOK\u2014Wanted situation good as plain ORTICE ROOM Po let, on Cabs a flog oh Street ply in the mornings to 30 McGill College cook in asmall finally, oy a respectable young square Telephone t ewriter and all off the Y ave.46 woman, Apply by letter, send particulars, requirements.Appl yo once to 1234, Her | care t.NURSE \u2014 Wanted Protestant nudise for two Foire 5 fice.: j 49 ald Office, city.pps 4 gradu young chlldren.References required.p- NTING\u2014Tinting and paperhanging, man AGE TC _ 3 ; eight m ply 12 Stanley st, 9 to 1 and 5 to 7 p.m, wants work by piece or hour, well up in all Croom TO [LE T Self.contained, Hee _\u2014 : 48 branches.Apply A.M.120 Windsor st., City.calfe avenue, St.Henri: $200 per ann\u201d med NURSE GIRL Wanted nurse girl, protestant Ç; _ 43 taxes.Apply to R.& W.Kerr, 189 NW ep.preferred, 176 Mansfield st.48 PAINTING\u2014Wanuted house painting, paper- Dame street, EE Presen SHIRT IRONERS\u2014 Wanted shirtironers.Ap- hanging and tinting by J.Bannister, 105 In- FO LET\u2014Cheap, stables and coach hous.the Le, ply Troy Steam Laundry, 140 St.Peter street._SPCCLOT SL.45 quire at 39 Bleury st., City.8e their a 16 PORTER Wanted situation as (porter, night \u2014 i employ TAILOR AND CORNLT PLAYER\u2014 Wanted Watchman or handy man; well recommend- the fac fisrt-class tailor who is good solo B flat cor- ed, aged ë i Address H.Davidson, 38 Agnes ever net player, capable of playing lead in first- Street.St.Henry.46 Sten class amateur band.Good steady job year SHWING-\u2014Wanted sewing in private families, ; \u20ac glver around for right man.Address, M.A.Mec- can cut and fit by tailor system.L.B., 23 Vic.The I Adams, (citizens band) Prescott, Ont.48 toria.45 Appoint, TABLEMAID\u2014Wanted tablemaid.97 Union SEWING\u2014\\Wanted by a respectable girl, sew- tion, an, avenue, 46 ing by the day, in private families.Apply 51 TABLEMAID\u2014 Wanted a tablemaid.Arcade _St- Antoine st.48 EU Cote,\u201d 2335 St.Catherine st.43 STOREMAN\u2014Wanted situation as storeman | TRAVELLER \u2014 Wanted traveller, carrying Or assistant or packer, by steady respect- The other lines, to add cement, contractors-sup.able industrious man, not\u201d afraid of work; yc plies and metals, for Toronto and part Ont- 20 years in one house.Address 335 Laval ave, ario.Must be thoroughly acquainted with 44 Par above trade=.Apply P.O.Box 543 44 TABLEMAID\u2014Wanted a situation as house 15, YOUNG GIRL\u2014Wanted young girl to assist 2nd tablemaid, Apply New Office, Mrs.about 2, with light housework, comfortable home.Leduc, 42 St.Antoine st.45 hotel, N° 462 St.Chas.Borrommee.46 WHITEWASHING AND TINTING\u2014Wanted sit » AYO YOUNG MAN-\u2014Wanted for an established Painting, paperhanging, whitewashing and fluated j business, a young man, with $1000,00 capital, tinting; terms moderate.Jas.Tiffin, No, 2 \"The pro one speaking both languages preferred.Ad Beauchamp Ave, 49 n pt dress E.Laliberte, N.P., 35 St, James street.WASHING\u2014Wanttd by a respectable woman, : Amed Ca 45 washing or scrubbing by the day.Apply 65 , bjureq YOUNG MAN\u2014 Wanted young man, to take _Jurors street.49 | Von, charge of store in city of Montreal and sell WORK BY THE DAY\u2014Wanted by a re- esterd bicycles.Must be well acquainted with spectable English widow, work of any kind of who bicycles.Send references stating salary to by the day.Apply 32 Alex ; n the Goold Bicycle Co., Brantford.Ont.45 ae ADDY 9 Alexander street.49 ed for à i ; mena mes WANT DRE a respectable married woman, room p AQ 1 \"OTK any kind by the day, i ood laun- 0 ROOMS AND BOARD.dress, 35% St.George, visa & 15 Miteq to ROOM-\u2014-Furnished room, for one ortwogentie- WANTHED\u2014By respectable married woman i Th men; gas, hot and cold water, bath; every lately from England, work of any kind by CY Spen convenience: breakfast if desired.28 Tor- 9a¥ or washing taking at her own home.then ] f rance st.48 Mrs.Martin, 12 Elizabeth terrace.pa ett, ROOMS TO LET\u2014Large double room on bed- Y-ASHING\u2014Wanted by a respectable English Ssed, the rcom flat, and parlor bedroom; hot and cold woman, cleaning, or washing taken at her ening wafer; very quiet house.Apply 930 St, own home.Mrs.Martin, 12 Elizabeth Ter- T ° Lawrence st.8 race, 44 pr hey did BOARD-To rent from 1st March, large fur.WASHING\u2014Wanted washing by the day, by OPrietreg nished double room with hot and cold water Margaret Fitzgerald, 50c aday.Upper Latour - Pleioug of | on bathroom flat, also two very fine large st., in the rear, last door.45 nF m to see Tooms on next flat, house first class.6 Phil- WANTED=Situation by à first class cook or 5 Sage.Th e iPS ped ess 47 working house-keeper in a gentleman's 3 bein ROOM AND BCARD- Double front room for family.Good wages expected.Apply to 51 eae d by these Wius à bo, {wo gentlemen or married couple; also table St.Antoine st.Positively cure from out wy oard.McGill College ave.WORK BY THE DAY Wanted by a respect.Little Pills.© the ro.ROOMS-\u2014First class rooms with modern able woman, work by the day.Call at 35} .Dyspersh lce, ccnveniences ab 2338 St.Catherine street, St.Elizabetn, in rear No.4, 44 They also relieve Distress from J hile w next door to Cafe.SVORK BY THE DAY Wanted work by the Indigestion and Too Hearty Eating: #*; pflcers, Ma.ROOM AND BOARD\u2014Wanted by a youn day, by sewing girl.Apply 1210 Mignonne st.Nausea Dro?odgerg gentleman who is employed at night, Must 45 fect remedy for Dizziness, AU à Tong With th f be In a quiet locality and not too far from WORK BY THE DAY\u2014 Wanted by à respec- ness, Bad Taste in the Mouth, Coate OF the pue ¥ rent © où the city.Address J.M.Herald table woman, work by the day ; good recom- p oo .ORPID LIVER.xp) Toom raie mendations.Apply 241a Iberville street F2IN In the Side, T regetable P Oslon, w ROOM Bright, warm, newly furnished cast.45_ Regulate the Bowels.Purely Veg A oy wit h partial board, in a private family, WORK BY THE DAY\u2014Wanted by a young all posé s moderate.Apply 186 Mountain st.married woman, work of any kind by the Small Pill.sm ; | day.Good city references, Apply 664 Lagau- ] To Small Prico- "]