Montreal daily herald, 23 avril 1894, lundi 23 avril 1894

[" Von won't buy 8 cheap vile-smelling \u2014- =, don\u2019t cost ood enought © .; Dos?Bo ore.We EDDY'S = MATCHES.La © HIGIITY.SEVE rhe Probabilities Are > shes.Is the NTH YEAR, =).97.ore of those MONTREAL, MONDAY MORNING, APRIL 23, 1894.The Weather No matter if it be damp or dry has no effect on Eddy\u2019s matches.None wasted.Ask for the new neat 1-8 gross box.PRICE THREE QIENTS.ee \u2014 FIREGY CABLE NEWS.Earl Derby Causes Much Amusement in the Lords.pe LAHDÉTABLE SCENE BY CHURCHILL.2er France Loses in the Game with German : Si nce O \u2014The significa throthal of the Czarewitch and princess Alix\u2014Lord Roseberys Matrimonial Intentions.Diplomatic y and Russia the Be- ee LoxDoN April 91, \u2014Each House of Par- NDON, lament Was startled last night by a scene : ralleled in their respective his- quite he House of Lords was suddenly : tories.by the spectacle of a noble peer a amaze ; istol levelled at the head - standing with a pisto ic situation d { Lord Salisbury.This dramatic situa à vos the climax of a queer speech by Earl .cas advocating the bill to restrict the sale 0 frearms.No dealer was to sell a pistol J to the holder of a game license, and N arid women were to be debarred from 1s \u201c+ the license under any conditions, ) having : ide definition of fair pusbands being outside bill to ame within the meaning of the bill.d thi to Ë ys Farl Derby gravely explaine ï $ th rovision, the House r oared with laug ber Lo \u2018nd there was not a dry eye either on The Le \u201cinisterial or the Opposition side.e ing beauty of the situation was that the noble es.Jord was in dead earnest throughout.He , roduced two small boys as dreadful ex- _ P mples of the present laxity.One had re- ti shot the other seriously.\u2014 hen Earl Derby produced deadly ant weapons from various pockets and finally a the marmur of surprise caused Lord Salisbury \u2014 to look up from the letter he was reading and and found himself confronting the barrel of ox a pistol with a finger on the trigger.The oie Leader of the Opposition shrank back and Tall exclaimed hurriedly to the excited speaker, 00 \u201ckeep the point downward.\u201d Earl Derby \u201cI obligingly lowered the weapon and handed M it to the Prime Minister.vor RANDY MADE AN EXHIBITION, or Lord Randolph Churchill, once the rising med hope of the Conservative party, whose him- speeches, even after he had wrecked his 530 chances of the highest political distinction, I were always listened to with the deepest ol, 1, attention, was the principal in a regretable TE spectacle in the House in the course of the Gi debate on the ducal annuity.During the eral speeches of Messrs.Labouchere and Storey, go to Lord Randolph made numerous irrelevant tions, and incoherent interruptions, which were D greeted with shouts of derisive laughter refer.from all parts of the House.His own 99 speech was a savage and vehement attack gen | upm the Radicals in general and upon rooke Hemy Labouchere in particular.101 © The speech of Lord Randolph called gene fortharunning fire of laughter from the horne Radical benches.He looked iil and was liately decidedly excited, and appeared to forget Good his misrepresentation of previous speeches.t Mat: on the other hand, he strewed his own 1 with such phrases as \u2018\u2018revolting sentimentc\u201d plan ad \u201cvomiting Radical trash.\u201d Lord Randal dolph Churchill eulogised Mr.Gladstone\u2019s \u2014 whiling patriotism, the suppression of Steady which he claimed, was a serious loss to the Que.House.The speaker then described the 101 welling which he claimed Mr.Gladstone ral ser- would have administered to Henry 37 Di Labouchere, had the veteran Liberal a leader been present on that occasion.The eo 00 description which Lord Randolph then gave atry for of Mr.Labouchere as \u201cfeasting and intoxi- Mackay ating himself on Royal grants,\u201d was re- Fin ceived with a roar of significant laughter.am During his remarkable speech Lord st., OPP Randolph Churchill accused the Radicals of 98 Tanting to make the Duke of Edinburgh a 1 work tossing-sweeper, whereupon Charles A.C.Pa Conybeare (Radical), cried out, \u2018His set Thy Chai of money.\u201d 1 Buck Rot ronicle, commenting upon Lord 887 andolph's speech said: \u201cIt would be sant with merciful to draw a veil over the scene.niversiy Much to Mr.Balfour\u2019s relief, towards the rai ue of bis speech, Lord Randolph quieted Tw es ad by 0 Conat]r mrassage from a To The WP e by O\u2019Connell.ter.9 on estminster Gazette also comments oy put on ¢ extraordinary episode.186 X00 re HONABLE WORLD INDIGNANT.fice, 30% ai tee static and fashionable world is à cI a state of hysterical indigna- lang ul 2 the official announcement that for the tah gi 1 Cn tations are to be made at 2 pply & on | ¢ two drawing-rooms held by the m_#.nas ®t month.\u201cSuch an arbitrary 5 ai tly 1s declared to be without pre- se 0, Yr generous, despotic, unjust and esireC.of | yg o It is suggested that Lord aie Heiney ie Liberal Lord Chamberlain, H.Barthe In yy, i such an arbitrary rule is acting mn hoe reSts OË his party in the 1.Dys ke the {gp Shing up strife against vin a ry of Tagen well as against the House and oF a that is à It is _needless to say n.st Jean Such due 3 SDP is quite innocent of any ay.sible fp \u201cgn and is in no way respon- Tool pas due to 20 hoxious regulation which is your od Ing room js teens own orders.The draw- sis way aily a very fatiguing cerc- 0.10 Br Sand and 5 ¢ overeign, and one can under- 1 Unit the 9 CPathize with her anxiety to or 9 Change À RE of presentations, but the ustleth gal epg, I made so suddenly that 24 Holy M one 5.00 theWaristocratiot it ; tg] gt raticigrumblers, it ry \u201ceady prepar J losses on families who had oo oP 8 y aed to present their daugh- villing 08 Seg, ête mg town honses, ordering APE hyarto bn Chamb Low they learn that the ÉTÉ, \u201cer wi] have to 8 lists are full and that few i Wikio), year, 0 Wait months and possibly archan , 9 AN ; ge he À ELECTORAL MANIFESTO.irl for & ai bir, bor Elect, fogs erine 575\" Vain gq Ireland Le Association of Great ree ing the policy of sued a manifesto » Apply 10 Gi | c forty coming Ingmen voters 9 Vin fayp of general election.It case berg of Parlia Payment of salaries to Trence street \u2018y Restion of the 0 and for making a = cod gy also h abolition of the House t book eG ou \u201chor gq didat olds that the selection ; with Pag Bin man oe by small bodies of men, sioner © nd with, 5 no representative po- om?ter a Socle fen or the todos A jy ages; Te Lo Objecti council, vs T, B.y BL J \u201casbl and apt to estrange den Who des ai o level-handed wd, O08 Polition] ha old parties and rn USE Not ;.\u2026Marp practice, it is ters of works, \"sisted upon by the din Se of Ce Mgmen\u2019s candidates for Or min ~OMmong, An eight h \u201cSa, 18 is also favor ight hour ed by the mani.ot er a.MATBRIOK AGAIN, y Sof effort.PS has bee Sarpy ° orts to obtai n added to the dan ck, who ig un or the release of Mrs.yg prison for ee ne life term in 4 dan.petiti urder of her a ith, Home 3 been presented to yy ge Cretary, prayj tu \"8 an à numb JI p ying for Mary y Itteq th erot affidavits are ty, layhy: \u20ac effect that £ 8 STICK Ww ab for many tes Sad y & confirmed ; ie, a3 also addicted opium 0 to the use of dt, PLOT AGAINSp 7 ste i HE QUEEN, the authorities of Scotland Yard, aided by the most expert detective service of the continent has resulted in a formal statement to the effect that no proof is forthcoming to support the allegation that a plot had been arranged to wreck the train in which Queen Victoria journeyed to Florence.The report was first published by The Autorite, the principal Socialistic organ of Paris.BRITISH GRANGER GOSSIP.The weather during the last week has been seasonable; rainy, but no colder.The crop prospects have improved.The wheat market has been quieter.In American wheat there was a small trade.Parcels of red winter for April delivery were quoted at 22s 9d; hard Manitoba was quoted at 26s.The condition of agriculture in Great Britain is in many parts well indicated by the figures which have been published by the Agricultural Department showing the acreage of the various crops and the number of head of stock in the past and preceding years.In 1873 the total acreage under all kinds of crops, bare, fallow and grass, amounted to 31,102,620.Last year this had increased to 32,643,709, or an increase of more than 1,500,000 acres, and vet the acreage devoted to wheat has decreased during the same period to an alarming extent.In the former year it was 3,490,000; last year it was 1,897.000.In the same period of twenty years the grain and pulse acreage, generally known as corn crops, had decreased by 1,800,000 acres, barley having fallen off nearly 300,- 000 acres, beans 340,000 acres and paes 300, 000 acres.Oats, however, showed a distinct increase.There is a slight falling off in the root and green crops.Rotation grasses show an increase, although not of a very serious nature, bare fallow is considerably less than formerly, while the permanent pasture has increased from 12,915,000 to 16,492,000, and there is little doubt it will continue to increase.MORE LABOR TROUBLE FEARED, Following close upon the reports as to the threatened renewal of the trouble in the coal trade, Ben.Tillett, the famous labor leader, announces that the situation is very serious in the shipping business, much graver, in fact, than any time since the great dock strike in London.He expects the shipowners to precipitate a struggle which, once commenced, will extend to every port in the country, Tillett, of course, declares that the employers are in the wrong, but if the fight should occur, it will be largely due to the tyranny of the unions, which, in some instances, is becoming unbearable.THE TIPPING QUESTION.The great tipping question in the House of Commons dining and refreshment rooms is still unsettled.Heated debates take place there on every meeting of the Kitchen Committees, and bitter personal feuds have resulted therefrom.A majority of the members are opposed to fees to waiters, and notices have been posted in the rooms forbidding the practice, and a circular has has been sent to every member to the same effect, but the minority are strong and defiant, and ostentatiously tlp waiters rendering them a service.The Committee threatens to dismiss servants acoepting a fee, and the minority declare that they will bring every case of dismissal before the House.It is probable that the Speaker\u2019s authority will have to be invoked before long.HARVEYIZED STEEL CONTRACTS.The Admiralty have decided to discontinue the use of nickel-steel armor.The armor for the new ships is to be Harveyized steel, and several thousand tons of it have been ordered, the contract being divided between various Shetfield firms, NEW ZEALAND WANTS SAMOA.The Agent-General of New Zealand, in this city, Mr.W.H.Perceval, has received a cable message from Wellington, N.Z., confirming the reports that the Government of New Zealand had decided to suggest to Great Britain that New Zealand be allowed to annex Samoa, as was proposed by King Malietoa some years ago.The proposal referred to has been unofficially considered for some time past by the colonial authorities here and it is admitted that the consent sent of the United States and Germany is necessary.Sir Robert Stout, ex-Premier of New Zealand, and the Earl of Glasgow, the present Governor ofiNew Zea- land, have recently made tours of New Zea- land, and the present proposal is said to be due to the reports which they have made in regard to the attitude of the New Zea- land colonists.Sir Robert Stout, in his report expresses the belief that if a vote is taken on the subject, the Samoans will unanimously ask to come under British protection.In conclusion the report says : \u201cNew Zealand should slowly but surely look to the South Sea Islands as a field for energy and for her commercial interests and we ought to be joined to Canada and have a Pacitic Cable.\u201d FRANCE TURNED DOWN, New York, April 22.\u2014The Times London cable says: For weeks it has been apparent that something was maturing itself between the surface commotion of hurried royal visits and an exceptional activity of royal letter carriers.This something stands open to view aud admittedly it is very big indeed.What has happened is nothing more or less than a complete change in the European situation.France has been beaten as thoroughly and inercilessly in the diplomatic campaign of 1894 as it was routed on the martial field of 1870.Of all it seemed last January to have gained, not a vestige remains to it.When the Russiin Ambassador appears in State at Notre Dame to-morrow to assist at the great celebration in honor of Joan of Arc his presence must appear to intelligent Parisians in the light of grim, sardonic irony.His master, the Czar, has sold the Republic out.Germany\u2019s initial victory in securing a broad commercial treaty with Russia just at the time when the egregious demagogues of the French Chamber were raising the duty on Russian wheat to the point of prohibition has been fully discussed.If that may be likened to the battle of Worth, this new thing is a veritable Sedan.THE ROYAL BETROTHAL, It is easy usually, to exaggerate the im\" portance of Royal matrimonial alliances; not so in the present case, because the final gathering-in of the Czarewitch by the Co- burg covbnubial octopus means a crushing defeat of the whole Kranco-Panslavic combination.This achievement may probably be put down mainly to Emperor William\u2019s work.He has a knack of impressing himself on men younger than himself, and ever since the Czarewitch visited Berlin last year it is noted that young Nicholas has been abandoning his former Panslavie bumptious attitude toward Western Europe, and talking with enthusiasm about his friend the Kaiser.It is obvious that the relations Letween these two, who hold so much of the human future in their hands, will be henceforth intimate, and one gets from this a thought of all sorts of possible new influences at work upon monarchy and government in backward Russia, The deadly isolation which all this involves for France is nothing short of tragic.It climbs laboriously, tirelessly up, time after time, towards the position of power in the European councils, only like Bruce's spider, to tumble just before the goal is attained.This latest yet had, if only because a few months ago it was rapturously celebrating what it believed to be its ultimate success.What it will do next its wisest sons do not pretend to say.ROSEBERY\u2019S MATRIMONIAL INTENTIONS.To speculations about Rosebery\u2019s Ladas winning the Derby is now being added a great deal of gossip about the Premiers marriage intentions.I reported at the time of his accession a statement made by a gentleman living near Clare- mont, the residence of the Duchess of Albany, that it is a matter of notoriety in that household and neighborhood that the courtship between the two has been in progress for a long time.Others, who are in a position to know something of what goes on, say that the Queen refused her consent to this marriage, on her well-known ground that \u201conce a widow, always a widow !\u201d This seems a curious attitude for a lady Who is herself the child of her mother\u2019s second marriage; but she sticks to it none the less with true Guelphic obstinacy.How to make this fit with a rival report that Rosebery is a suitor for the hand of Princess Maud of Wales, I do not know, but the fact of the two stories running side by side and not infrequently believed by the same people gives a rather cynical aspect to the public view of Rosebery.CHURCHILL A WRECK.It is said that only private pressure has prevented the Paddington electors from holding a meeting to express their opinion of their representative, Lord Randolph Churchill.At least it is certain that he will not be elected again.His performance in the Duke of Coburg debate was perhaps the worst thing he his yet done.Balfour sat on the bench beside him, hiding his tace in his hands from very shame and pity.Papers here speak guardedly of Churchill\u2019s altered demeanor, but the fact is he keeps drunk now practically all the while, and has become both physically and mentally a wreck and is a nuisance in the House.LORD SALISBURY\u2019S SPEECH.The Tribune\u2019s London cable says: Lord Salisbury\u2019s speech to the Primrose League is remarkable for its declaration, apparently meant to be final, in favor of continuing the hereditary principle in the House of Lords.He is for judicious reform, mean- ng more life peers, but excluding the elective element.That is a declaration of very considerable importance, and likely to obstruct reform and favor abolition.The Scotch Committee scheme has been cut down, Sir William Harcourt throwing over Sir George O.Trevelyan.Only minor matters will be referred ; no high politics nor great controversies.There was, however, a high controversy between Sir William and Mr.Chamberlain, which must further embitter relations already strained.The sympathies of the House were not with Mr.Chamberlain.EMPEROR WILLIAM'S WORK.BERLIN, April 21.\u2014The important event which Emperor William was the first to announce yesterday at Coburg, namely, the betrothal of the Grand Duke Nicholas, Czarewitch of Russia, to the Princess Alix of Hesse, is looked upon as a cementing of the new entente between Russia and Germany and as securing a prolonged period of European peace.Although the rumor of the betrothal has frequentiy been circulated, only to be frequently denied, the announcement that it was an actual fact was a complete surprise to every member of the Hesse family.\u2018the betrothal has been spoken of as impossible of realization and there is no doubt that it is almost directly traceable to the influence of Emperor William.The Czarewitch is known to have enter- ained a feeling of affection for several years for the Princess Alix, but, it is said, he would not be persuaded into an early marriage, and it is also asserted that Queen Victoria could not be prevailed upon to give her assent to the union.It is added that the Queen\u2019s refusal was purely sentimental and non-political, being based upon the notorious ill-treatment of the sister of the Princess Alix, Princess Elizabeth, the wife of Grand Duke Sergius of Russia,by her husband.Moreover, political and religious hindrances existed in both countries, and it was believed that such a marriage was impossible.This was particularly true while Prince Bismarck was at the head of affairs, for he feared that England would reap the advantage of it, and in addition thejPan-Slavist party in Russia, headed by the all-powerful procurator of the Holy Synod, Pobyedonostaff, insisted that the heir to the throne of Russia must marry a Slavonic princess.THE COBURG FETES, During the fetes at Coburg, the young couple almost ostentatiously kept apart, but they will arrive at Darmstadt to-morrow with the Grand Duke Sergius and the Grand Duchess, his wife.The Battenbergs will also accompany the party of the Grand Duke Sergius to Darmstadt.The members of Royal families who are still at Coburg were to-day photographed in their various family groups and the photographs will be exchanged between the different members of these families as mo- mentoes of the wedding.Emperor William.before leaving Coburg, conferred the order of the Red Eagle upon Prince Henry of Battenberg.In addition, Emperor William presented a valuable gold snuff box, having on its cover an enamel miniature of himself set in diamonds, to Grand Marshal Ratibon who superintended the wedding ceremonies.The wedding fetes will continue av Coburg and at Darm- stadt until Sunday night.The Duke of Saxe-Coburg-Gotha, (The Duke of Edinburgh) gave a state concert to-night before Queen Victoria and the rest of the wedding guests.Mme Albani sang and Nachez played the violin, Several distinguished artists from the Berlin Opera House also appeared.Emperor William, who was accompanied to the railroad station by the Duke of Saxe-Coburg and Gotha and by the Prince of Wales, left Coburg for Eisenach at three o'clock this afternoon.Previous to the departure of Emperor William from Coburg, Queen Victoria appointed him honorary colonel of the first Royal dragcons, now stationed at Dublin, Ireland.Queen Victoria this evening entertained the Czarewitch and Princess Alix of Hesse at dinner.Grand Duke and Grand Duchess Vladimir and several Russian and German officials of high rank were also present at the dinner.Cosurg, April 21.\u2014The Prinee of Wales has joined the St.John\u2019s lodge of Freemasons of Gotha.In doing so, the Prince expressed the hope that there would be close personal relations between the German and English Freemasons, BERLIN, April 21.\u2014Emperor William has promoted the Grand Duke of Hesse to the rank of Major-General in houor of his marriage to Princess Victoria Melita of Saxe-Coburg and Gotha.EUROPEAN COURT SPLENDOR.Some of the European Court entertainments of the last fortnight have been magnificent.The Court dianer given at Vienna in honor of the German Emperor had peculiar features.Though the guests numbered eighty the whole dinner was served on gold plates and dishes.The center-pieces and vases were massive gold.Really two dinners were served, because it was Friday.Beside each plate lay two menus; a fish menu, on simple white card- , dAvestigat] wi sation on the part of | Aisappointment is by-far the worst it has! GREAT STRIKE STARTS Many Thousands of Coal Miners Leave the Mines ° THROUGHOUT THE UNITED STATES.President McBride.of the Miners Federation, Thinks the Mining Companies Will Soon Have to Submit Owing to the Depletion of Coal Stocks\u2014Probable Widespread Effects of the Strike.CoLumsus, Ohio, April 21.\u2014The coal miners\u2019 strike does not appear to be quite as extensive as was at first expected, although its dimensions are by no means small.According to President McBride, of the United Mine Workers, 132,000 miners stopped work to-day and more are expected to go out.Monday morning, when the whistles blow Yor work, will tell the tale.President McBride, when asked to-night what he thought of the strike, said: \u201cAt this time I do not care to talk further than to say that the miners have struck for better wages, and propose to do all in their power to win that object.My hopes of success are most sanguine.The miners have no plans, and have no particular course to follow, but expect to be ready to meet any fair proposition for settlement or emergency of whatever character may arise.We will be ready to meet the operators to confer witn reference to an adjustment of the differences at any time.\u201d Mr.McBride says many operators are showing willingness to pay the scale, and thinks the suspension will be of short duration.There are about 50,000 unorganized miners scattered whose position is not yet known.General good feeling exists between operators and miners in the coal fields of Ohio.The dark passages of 1874 and 1884 will not be regeated this year.At New Straitsville, for example, the men while earning scarcely any money during the past year are in a very good way to stand a siege, as the majority of them are owners of their own homes.Several hundred railroad men on coal roads centering here will be thrown out of employment.It is the opinion of the best miners at Straitsville that as soon as the coal now stored is consumed operators will pay the scale and work will be resumed.The operators in Ohio stand ready to pay the scale forthwith provided Pittsburg will fall into line.SOME EFFECTS ANTICIPATED.PrrrsBurc, Aprily 21.\u2014The great coal strike so far as the district is concerned at least appears to be a success.At noon to-day the men in the river district and the 365 men in the railroad district laid down their picks and after receiving their wages quietly left the mines.Despatches from the Clearfield district report that the 13 000 men there also struck and that the mines are generall closed.In the Phillipsburg ~gion, east o the mountains, all the mines sre idle.The suspension in the Clearfield region will enforce idleness upon 400 trainmen on the Buffalo, Rochester and Pittsburg road.In the Connellsville region the men are still at work but the leaders expect to have the entire region of 18,000 men out on Monday.The leaders say nearly three fourths of the men are expected to lay down their tools.This strike promises to be the greatest in the history of the country.It will involve, if as great as anticipated, nearly 150,000 men and will stop work in mines that produced upwards of 160,000,000 tons of coal last year in 12 states and territories.These miners received $53,809,627 in wages in 1890.According to the eleventh census of the United States in that year, 139,886 men produced 79,899,108 tons of coal valued at $69,350,- 669.Should the strike be effective to the fullest extent anticipated, the effect upon the business of the country will be incalculably injurious as the strike will enforce the suspension of many trades dependent upon the coal industry and may seriously effect the operation of the railroads of the countryin the states where the miners will go out.WHAT THE STRIKE IS FOR.The miners will strike for the restoration of the inter-state wage agreement which was abandoned during the summer first voluntarily, by a small number of miners in the Pittsburg district and thus enforce a reduction in every other competitive district in the United States.It is admitted on both Sides that the success or failure of the whole strike depends on the outcome of the movement in the Bittsburg district.The average price of mining prevailing in the Pittsburg district for the six months has been 55 cents per ton, and in all districts in the cobntry in proportion.Many operators in this district declare that it is impossible to pay the wages asked by the miners, and say they are satisfied to permit the mines to remain idle.But this does not represent the sentiment of all the operatois.many of whom acknowledge that the wages demanded could be paid, if all would keep faith and not seek an advantage.PHILLIPSBURG, Pa., April 21.\u2014The long talked of strike is on.Ten thousand miners and mine laborers are idle in this district.Operators rely on the strike being of short duration because of the impoverished condition of the men.According to their idea the miners in the Virginia and Maryland fields will not suspend work.The leaders of the miners on the other hand claim that Virginia and Maryland miners will come out when they learn the extent to which the strike is general in Pennsylvania and Ohio.Everything is quiet and no violence is anticipated unless the operators should make an attempt to start their mines.NEWS FROM MANY POINTS, CINCINNATI, April 21.\u2014In the Bellaire district there are six thousand miners, but ot more than half of them struck.The operators agreed to pay the price and want their men to insist on the Pennsylvania operators being forced to do the same.DENVER, Colo., April 21.-\u2014-Colorado\u2019s coal mines are not interfered with by the general strike.The order of the National body calling out the miners was jnot re: garded in this State and the men continue at work as usual.SpriNG VarLey, Ill, April 21.\u2014The miners of this district are now on strike.The battle will be peaceable and conducted in an orderly manner.It is rumored that the mine owners will hoist the mules out of the mines Monday.This has the appearance of a protracied fight.Drmornes, Towa, April 21.\u2014 The strike has not extended to the Iowa miners, and it is not believed the men in this section will join the movement.Comparatively few miners belong to the order in this state and the command to strike, therefore, has no effect on the large majority here, \"Continued on paged., © TorEKA, Kas., April 21.\u2014Advices from the coal miners in this state are not paying much attention to the strike order.Only a small number of the 50,000 miners in the state belong to the Association and none of them are anxious to quit work.ST.Lovis, Mo, April 21.\u2014According to men interested in coal mines in what is known as the St.Louis district, this city will be but little affected by the strike.Illinois has long been known to be but poorly organized by the union men.The orders of the National League are not ikely to be obeyed unless more urgently enforced.WASHINGTON, Indiana, April 21.\u2014 AI the coal miners in this district stopped work at noon to-day, and the mines are deserted.All is quiet.BALTIMORE, Md., April 21.\u2014Interviews with the Presidents, managers, and operators of the leading coal mining companies here indicate that there will be no general strike among Maryland miners.CHEYENNE, Wyo., April 21.\u2014So far as can be learned, not a single miner went out in Wyoming.SEATTLE, Wash., April 21.\u2014There is no probability of a strike among the coal miners of Washington.CHicaGo, April 21.\u2014Nearly all miners in the Illinois coal fields are out.Prrrssure, Pa., April 21.\u2014One of the features connected with the strike in this district is the large foreign contracts to be filled by Pittsburg firms.Among these contracts are those for the coal supply of the Canadian Grand Trunk and the Canadian Pacific, both given to Pittsburg scon- cerns, which are under heavy bonds to fulfil their agreements.The latter contract is for 150,000 tons at 49 cents.OPERATORS\u2019 OFFER REJECTED.ALTONA, Pa., April 21.\u2014All the coal miners in Blair County and in the vicinity of Kitanning Point quit work yesterday, 24 hours in advance of the time fixed by the Columbus meeting.Cambria County has 6,000 miners, everv one of which went out at noon to-day.The men at Gallitzen, in that county, quit work yesterday, and all those employed at Frugality and all the men at Hastings quit at noon.All the other men at Hastings and Patten joined the strikers at noon to-day.The miners at Benz Creek, Lilis, Portage, Somnam, South Fork and Sumner Hill continued at work until noon to-day, when they also went out.This includes the entire Cambria County mining district.Some of the Cambria County operators tried to induce the men to continue at work by promising to pay from this date whatever price may be hereafter fixed should the strike be successful, but the men refused to accept such terms.The small operators admit that the price of mining is too low, but they say they were forced by the larger companies to scale it down to meet prices of coal.No disorder has yet been reported in this district.AsHLAND, Ky., April 21.\u2014The miners of the Ashland Coal and Iron Rys.mines are out and those of the Lexington and Carter County Mining Co.at sausic and Mesavage will go out.BIRMINGHAM, Ala., .nril 21.\u2014At Corona, Walker County, to-day, 500 more miners joined those now on strike in this district.One hundred imported negro laborers are at work at Blue Creek under the protection of deputy sheriffs and the operators are making efforts to get more negroes.lorris, Ill, April 21\u2014Three thousand miners of Coal city, Braceville, Gardner, Carbon Hill, of this county, and of Clarke City, and Brainwood, of the same coal fields, laid down their tools in pursuance of a decision made in convention Thursday.St Louis Mo.April 21\u2014Advices from the coal mining districts of Southern 1llinois are decidedly quiet.The men in the mines at Collinsville, Nilwood, Calinville, and Minonk are still at work.At Minonk lack of work by reason of recent fires in the mines has made the miners too poor to strike.At Virden the miners will work until May 1st being held by a contract.At Duquein a strike has been on since April 1st, against a 25 per cent.reduction in wages.No additions to the strikers\u2019 ranks are reported at St.Johns.At St.Johns the miners struck at noon, but only about two hundred men are concerned, from Belle- ville, the centre of the large local district of mines, it is learned that the miners in the vicinity will remain at work.DENVER, Colo., April 21.\u2014The indications that there will be little or no striking by coal miners in Colorado.La SALLE, Ill, April 21.\u2014The miners of La Salle and Peru held a meeting last night and decided to quit to-day.Although there seems to be a lack of harmony among the men.JACKSON, Ohio, April 21.\u2014AI the mines of Jackson County shut down at 11 a.m.to-day, and four thousand men have joined the great strike, The miners have worked so little in the past year that many of them have no surplus and must sufier if the strike continues for any length of time.Sr.Louis, Mo., April 21.\u2014J.A.Crawford, State President of the Illinois mine workers, says: \u2018Telegrams from all points prove that the strike is to be practically general.Fully 140,000 men have already quit work throughout the country, and thousands more will strike next week.In the block coal region of Indiana May 1st will be the date.In organized sections of Illinois our men came out at noon to a man.Along the lines of the C.B.and Q., the Iowa Central and the Toledo, Peoria and Western, all shafts are idle.In the Southern Illinois the men will go out this evening instead of noon at Canton, IlL, all the miners are out.PICKARD\u2019S BODY FOUND.Floating in the River St.Lawrence at Sorel, [Special to The Herald.) SorEL, April 22.\u2014The body of an unknown man was found floating dewn the St.Lawrence Saturday afternoon.Several dollars were found on his person, also a letter addressed:A.J.Pickard, Montreal.It is thought that it is Mr.Pickard who disappeared from Montreal in February.There are no marks on the corpse.The coroner held an inquest and a verdict of found dead was rendered.The body will be taken up to Montreal to-morrow morn- the ing.Fhe funeral of the late Mr.Pickard will take place from the Island Ferry whart on the arrival of the Chambly boat at 9.30 to the Mount Royal Cemetery.AMERICAN TUG SEIZED.On the Charge of Fishing in Canadian Waters.Porr COLBORNE, Ont., April 21.\u2014The Government Fishery Inspector\u2019s Tug Dolphin, Capt Peterson, made another raid this morning on the Buffalo firms of fishermen operating in Canadian waters off this port about 10 miles and captured the Dunkirk tug Grace, Capt.Helwig, bringing her into this port together with her nets and fish found in them.The tag Grace has been tied up here by the Fishery Inspector, Mr.Kerr, of Hamilton, and put in charge of the customs officials.Capt.Helwig says he was rot aware that he was in Canadian waters, and on the appearance of the Canadian Government\u2019s vessel ran up to her, thinking it was some other fishing tug stealing their fish, and was thus captured and conveyed GRECIAN CITIES DESTROYED.\u2014 Death and Desolation Caused by Earthquake Shocks.Loxpox, April 21.\u2014A despatch from Athens to The Times says that the official telegram has been received from Thebes stating that the earthquake which was felt through Greece totally destroyed th: t town.The inhabitants are in a sad condition.Being almost entirely without food or shelter, and the officials request that tents and other requisites be sent to them.No deaths are reported as having occurred in the town.The shock was very violent at Atlanta (Talanda) and Chalcis.Many houses in these two towns were thrown from their foundations and much damage done.The towns of Volo and Larissa were also badly damaged.Reports from other parts of the country are to the effect that the earthquake was everywhere felt and more or less damage done.Athens escaped without any damage.Laterfintormation shows that in some;districts there has been great loss of life in addition to destruction of property.The inhabitants everywhere have been alarmed to-day by fresh shocks, and it is feared that the worst has not yet happened as the weather continues close and misty.The shocks to-day injured the northern wing of the palace here in several places.A large stone fell out of the gate of Hadrian.But the general damage to this city and Piræus, the port of Athens, is shght, aud there has been no loss of life here.The villages around Atlanta have suffered terribly Larymni, Proskina, Malesina, Mazi, Pella and Martino, are in ruins, serious damage has been done at Chalcis and at several villages on the island of Fuboæ.At Thebes about fifty houses fell during one of the shocks this morning.The city is in a state of panic and destitution.The terrified people have rushed in crowds away from Thebes believing that the end of the world had come.Conflicting stories are told as to the loss of life.The Government is sending to-night a warship to Thebes with 500 tents, a large number of surgeons, a detachment of e¢ngineers and supplies of food for the destitute people.CEREMONY AT PARIS In Connection With the Beatifica~ tion of Joan of Arc.Paris, April 22.\u2014Ten thousand persons were present to-day in the Church of Notre Dame, where services were held in connection with the beatification of Joan of Are.An impressive Te Deum was sung.The Archbishop of Paris officiated.The chief feature of the ceremony was the laying of a fac-simile of the banner borne by Joan of Arc at the feet of the statue of Notre Dame.Another fac-simile, purchased with subscriptions from French Catholics, was deposited in the exact spot where the mother of Joan of Arc is supposed to have stood in 1455, when she was pleading her daughter\u2019s cause before the papal delegates.BRITISH FINANCIAL MARKET.Grand Trunk SecuritiesDrop Owing tothe Report.Loxpox, April 22.\u2014During the past week the stringency in the money market vanished.Four nionths loans were arranged at 1 per cent.discount.Rates for money also fell sharply and hotders of three months bills were so confident of a further decline that many of them refused to accept {the present rate of one per cent.The Bank of England\u2019s stock of gold continues to accumulate.Another £1,500,000 is en route, apart from the possible American shipments.French operators were occupied with the coming loan to be issued by the city of Paris.German operators devoted most of their attention to the new German loan of 160,000,000 marks.American railroad securities, after a general setback, which was greatly due to selling from Wall Street, partly recovered at the end of the week.The securities of the Grand Trunk Railway of Canada suffered greatly by the report of the directors.Guaranteed fell 3; firsts, 1%, and seconds, 1.STEAMSHIPS DELAYED.On the Coast of Nova Scotia by Ice and Fog.HALIFAX, N.S., April 22.\u2014The enormous quantity of ice which has floated down along the Nova Scotia coast now blockades Halifax harbor, and yesterday and to-day a dense fog prevailed, which, together with the ice, has temporarily suspended navigation.The coastal steamers Lunenburg and Bridgewater, and the Madura, for London, attempted to work their way out yesterday, but were compelled to put back again and anchor.The Barcelona, for Liverpool, and the Aspatria, for Hamburg, which should have sailed on Friday, are also ice and fog-bound in this harbor, and the following named steamers are off the harbor waiting an opportunity to get in, viz.: The Sarnia, from Portland, for Liverpool ; Halifax and Cacouna, from Boston ; Labrador, from Liverpool, for Portland ; Adria, from New York, and Duart Castle, from St.John.AN ANARCHIST CONFESSES.He Causes the Arrest of Guiseppe Ferrara, a Director.Loxpox, April 22.\u2014Owing to revelations made by Franceso Polti, the Anarchist recently arrested Jin Clerkenwell with a bomb in his possession, the police have arrested an Italian named Guiseppe Ferrara.According to Polti, Ferrara was a general director in the bomb business for the Anarchists.Count Arrested For Forgery.New York, April 22.\u2014The Herald's Paris special says : Count Elie Talleyrand- Perigord, eldest son of the Prince De Sagan, who has been arrested for the forgery of promissory notes, is on his mother\u2019s side a nephew of Baron Seillere.Through his father he descends from the great Talleyrand, and he connected with the entire French and German nobility through his grandfather.The signatures forged are those of M, Lebandy.son of à sugar refiner.A confederate named Wastine was also arrested, who, it seems organized the conspiracy and by some means involved the Count.State Dispensaries Closed.CoLuMBIA, S.C., April 21.\u2014Every dispensary in the Stite has received orders to close immediately, as the result of the Governor\u2019s acquiescence in the Supreme Court decision.It is the opinion of the Attorney-General that the decision allows the unrestricted sale of liquor.But a test case will soon be brought to decide this question.Parkhurst Going into Politics.New York, April 21.\u2014At a largely attended meeting last night in Chickeying Hall Dr.Parkhurst definitely announced the intention of his organization to enter politics and attempr the overthrow of Tammany at the polls next November.Smallpox Is Spreading.1 DeTroiT, Mich., April 22.\u2014 Two cases ot smallpox have developed at Milwaukee and to this port, where he will \u2018await further various parts of Kansas ta-day-show that, developments in the casey ty Ww Pittsburg to the later Rlace.x Cincinnati.The disease.was carried from : Nm a 7 TRADE HAS DECREASED Figures for March Show a Big Drop from Last Year.IN FAVOR OF SPECIFIC DUTIES.Ultra-Protectionists Will Give Expression to Their Views in Parliament in the Form of a Mo- tion\u2014Want Reduced Duties on Sugar and Cotton Rather than on Agricultural Implements \u2014 Soclal Functions.[Special to The Herald.} OTTAWA, April 22.The trade returns published in The Canada Gazette of yesterday for March show a decline both in the imports and exports, when compared with the same month last year.The total goods exported tor March last was $3,661,807, compared with $6,545,336 in March, 1893, or a decrease of nearly three million dollars, the exact figures being $2,943,529.The value of goods entered for consumption for the last month was $9,730,942, and the duty collected $1,915,341, compared with $10,449,969 in March, 1893, and a duty col- ected of $2,086,328, a decrease in duty of $170,987.SOCIAL FUXCTIONS._The regular Saturday evening receptions given by Madame Laurier at the Russell House come to be so much an established social feature during the present session that all shades of political opinion meet at them on common grounds.Last evening's was the mostlargely attended of the series, among those who were present were : Sir Chas.Hibbert Tupper and Lady Tupper and a party from Government House which included Capt.Kindersley, A.D.C., Capt.Urquhart, A.D.C.and Dr.Shirres.The following ladies and gentlemen dined with the Speaker of the House and Mrs.White last evening:\u2014Hon.T.M.Daly, Minister of Interior, and Mrs.Daly; Hon.W.B.Ives, President of the Council, and Mrs.Ives; Hon.J.J.Curran, Solicitor General, and Mrs.Curran; Mr.Mara, M.P., and Mrs.Mara; Madame Lavergne, Mr.Bergeron, M.P., and Madame Ber- geron; Mr.J.D.Edgar, M.P., and Mrs.Kdgar; Mr.Cargill, M.P., and Mrs.and the Misses Cargill; Mr.N orthrup, M.P., and Mrs.Northrup; Mr.Kenny, M.P., Mr.Sutherland, M.P., and Lieut.-Col.Prior, M.P.Senator Boulton delivered an address on free trade at last evening's méeting of Trades and Labor Conncil of this city.AD VALOREM DUTIES.Those Members of Parliament who are out and out National Policy men and believe that there cannot be protection without specific duties will find their views expressed in a resolution of which Mr.Mac- Lean of York gives notice to that effect.When the House is in Committee on the tariff he will move: \u2018That specific duties be substituted for for ad valorem duties on the articles of woollens, yarns and hosiery, aud the smaller agricultural implements; that the relief of taxation will be best afforded to the farmer by a further reduction of the duties on sugar and cottons rather than on agricultural implements, and that provision be made empowering the Government in Council to admit coal from the United States free if the Unifed States admits Canadian coal free, and failing this, then to make the duty on coal entering Canada from the United States exactly the same as the duty imposed by the United States, on Canadian coal and also that it is in the interest of Canadian industries to increase the rebate of duties on material allowed to Canadian manufactures of agricultural implements on their exports of the same.\u201d The Dominion Government have agreed to give a supplemental vote to the Northwest for general elections and also to increase the vote for school purposes.The amount of the annual grant to the Territories will be given direct and not subject to audit at Ottawa.Power will also be given to redistribute constituencies so as to add five members making the total representation 31 members.The indemnity will be $400 instead of $500 as now.AN EXIBITION DELEGATION, Coming From Quebec to Confer With Montreal Directors.[Special to The Herald.] QUEBEC, April 21\u2014At the meeting of th Exhibition Sub-Committee held to-day, under the presidency of Hon.Senator Landry, a delegation consisting of Hon.Mr.Landry and Messrs R.Turner, Cyr.Duquet, S.Le- sage, H.M.Price, F.X.Berlinguet, and Eric Dorion, Secretary, was appointed to go to Montreal to meet the Directors of the Montreal Exhibition Company.It was also decided to hold the Fair on the site of the Cove Fields, and to use the, buildings of the Drill Hall, the skating rink and the riding school for the industrial, horticultural and machinery halls.Washout on the Grand Trunk.PortrAND, Maine, April 21.\u2014Trafficion the Grand Trunk has been suspendedrat North Stratford, N.H., owing to a bad washout.The cave-in is over 300 feet in length and still extending.No freight trains are running over that \u2018branch of the road and passengers are being transferred by the Maine Central.It will be at least four days before the tracks can be used again.Reported to Have Confessed.New York, April 21.\u2014The Herald\u2019s Antwerp despatch says: It is rumored that Madame Joniaux, who is under arrest on a charge of having poisoned her sister, brother and uncle, in order to obtain the insurance on their lives, has confessed her guilt under the three charges.It is said that she procured large quantities of morphine from chemists in Brussels by means of forged orders.MARINE INTELLIGENCE.Movements of Ocean Steamships, APRIL 22.ARRIVED AT.FROM.Spaamdam.New York.Rotterdam Umbria Lane u sea n00e Liverpool.New York.TO-DAY\u2019S WEATHER, Cenerally Fair and Slightly Higher Temperature.ToroNTO, April 22.\u201411 p, m.\u2014The pressure is comparatively low in the St.Lawrence Valley and along the Rocky Mountain slope and about average elsewhere, \u2018The weather has been showery in Eastern Canada and generally fair in other portions of the country, Minimum and maximum temperatures\u2014 Calgary, 32-60; Qu\u2019Appelle, 32-54; Winnipeg, 32-60; Parry Sound, 38-48; Toronto, 36-56; Mons treal, 46-54 ; Quebec, 34-44; Halifax, 42-52, > _ PROBABILITIES, Lakes\u2014Light to moderate windd, Ying, sta tionary, or a littlo higher terperature.,-+ y : Upper St.Lawrence\u2014Generally fair, stations ary, or slightly higher, temperature, f ve MONTREAL DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, APRIL 23, 1894.TO-NIGHTS MATCH.Canadian Champion Player in the City.The Billiard He Will Meet Max Thomas at the Commercial This Evening\u2014The First Golf Match of the Season - Local and General Sporting News.J.W.Capron, champion billiard player of Canada, arrived in the city on Saturday and is in excellent form for the match which will be played this evening with Max Thomas, at the Commercial, corner Notre Dame and St.Gabriel Streets.John Donohue has consented to act as referee.The match will be of 500 points, 14 inch balk line, for $500.The anchor shot was barred in the articles of agreement, but yesterday Mr.Thomas and Mr, Capron, after some discussion, came to the conclusion to have only three shots instead of ten in the box at the balk line on the corners.YACHTING.The Vigilant Cup.= The above is a picture of the cup presented tothe Vigilant to comfmemorate its vic- ro Se ae 2 LE Le aol oes \u201c> Ge es 5 Ye SN 4 NN 2) il ™ \u201cRy tory over the Valkyrie\u2014a description of which appeared in Saturday\u2019s Herald, \u2014\u2014\u2014 \u2014 THE RING.Corbett Gets a Great Recention in London.Loxpo¥, April 21.\u2014James J.Corbett, the pugilist made his first appearance on the stage in England at Drury Lane this evening.The champion was welcomed by à large audience.The entrance of Corbett on the stage was loudly cheered.The punching bag and training scene of \u201c Gentleman dim\u201d.was a revelation to the British public.They were astounded at the clever display made by the champion and demanded encore until the American kindly obliged the audience by a second exhibition of his skill at bag punching.When Corbett appeared stripped for battle in the last act, his form and appearance called forth demonstrations of approval, and at the end of the act he was called before the curtain and applauded enthusiastically amid cries of \u201cspeech.\u201d Corbett, in a few well chosen words, thanked the audience for the reception accorded him.A large basket of flowers, marked \u201cFrom Cleveland friends,\u201d was, during the performance, handed to the champion upon the stage.There were many Americans among the audience, and prominent in one of the boxes was Charles Mitchell and party of friends.The Horse Shoe\u2019s Last Night.The last boxing contest of the season will take place at the Horse Shoe Athletic Club this evening at 8 o'clock.Among those who will spar will be several of the best men in Montreal.A good evening's sport may be relied upon.THE KENNEL, A Dog that Was Something of a Botanist.For many years the champion dog story was that of the intelligent canine which was sent back to get the hats of its master and his friend.Finding that it could not carry both, it put one inside the other and tri- umphahtly returned.People who believe this story will have no difticulty in swallowing the one given below, which is at present going the rounds of the English ress, \u201c In the household,\u201d says the veracious narfator, \u2018\u2018there was one dog that was favored above the rest, and during ainner it was permitted to lie by its master, who always rewarded its patient behavior with a bone.,.Oue.day the diner quite omitted to give the poor dog his bone, so, after waiting a long time, and seeing his master taking \u2018 his usual nap, the tyke walked demurely into the gardeu, plucked a flower, and breught it and placed it on the ground in front of his master ; then he woke up the cruel and forgetful man, and pointed to the little flower.It was a \u2018farget-me-not\u2019.\u201d \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 ATHLETICS.Louis Cyr Confident That he Can Beat Sandow.NEw York, April 22.\u2014Louis Cyr has written the following letter from St.Jean, Canada, to his backer Richard K.Fox: I | write you in regard to the challenge published in The New York Herald offering to match me to litt weights against Eugene Sandow or any man in the world for $1000 or $5000 a side and the championship of the world.I think like yourself that the time has come to settle the matter in regard to who is the champion strong man of the world, and you have, by putting up $500 with The New Yorh Herald and agreeing to match.me, proved the best way of settling the matter.I am delighted to see you have not lost confidence in my ability to defeat any man in the world in feats of strength.If Sandow arranges a match I will give you the whole of the stakes, whether 1t is $1,000 or $5,000 ENLIGHTENMENT enables the more advanced and Conservative Sure geons of to-day to cure many diseases without cutting, which were formerly regarded as incurable without resort to the knife.or Breach, is now radically cured with- g out the knife and without pain, Clumsy Trusses can be thrown away! ORS, Ovarian, Fi- Jo broid (Uterine) and many RS others, are now removed 57 without the perils of cutting operations.PILE TUMORS, however large, Fistula and other diseases of the lower \u2018bowel, are permanently oured without pain or ree sert to the knife.STONE in the Bladder, no matter how large, is crush- Sr verized, washed out erfec rem without cutting.oved For pamphlet, references and ail partioulars, send 10 gents (in stamps) to World's Asso- I ik ene Mell ud JW ik cigtion, No.in Street, DN Ak, Roane, AY.TT re and one-half the gate money for your kindness, and I want the match made for the winner to take stakes and the whole of the gate money, for if Sandow can defeat me I want nothing.I have every confidence in the world in my ability to win the championship, and what makes me say so is the fact that no strong man has ever come near equalling the feats I have performed, and which stand the best on record.If you remember in England two years ago when you posted £500 with the Sporting Life to match me against any strong man in England, Cyclops, Sanipson, Sandow and Hercules all refused to cover your money, and I do not believe any strong man will cover the $500 you have posted with The Herald in New York.I trust they will for I want to meet and defeat these alleged champions who will not compete for a title which they claim.Auy time there is any prospect of a match being ratified 1 shall come on to arrange a match.Yours truly, Louis Cyr, Champion Strong Man of the World.The M.A.A.A.Entertainment, The entertainment to be given at the M.A A.A.on Thursday, byJ.W.Bengough, promises to be one of the most interesting of the season.The sketches of local events will, it is promised, be among the cleverest ever seen here.Mr.Bengough\u2019's fame as an entertainer nearly approaches that of the vétsatile Grossmith.CHESS.Steinitz Loses Still Another Game to Lasker.PHILADELPHIA, April 21.\u2014Lasker won the chess game to-night, Steinitz resigning after the 38th move.The score now stands : Lasker, 7; Steinitz, 2; Drawn, 2.| On Tuesday, May 1, the match will be resumed and finished in Montreal.POOL, McBride and Sackville Will Play a Match.A pool match will be placed on Tuesday evening at Smith\u2019s Billiard Rooms, St.James Street, between S.MeBride and Joe Sackville, of New York, for $50 a side.The contest will be for the best 16 games out of 31.McBride has recovered from his sickness and is now in excellent condition.FOOTBALL.The Eighth Rifles Team Defeat the St George\u2019s.QUEBEC, April 22.\u2014The championship football match last night between the Eighth Royal Rifles and the St.George\u2019s was most interesting.It was under the patronage of Lieut.Col.G.R.White and officers of the Eighth Royal Rifles, and of the Hon.H.G.Joly and Mrs.Joly de Lot- biniere.There was a fair and enthusiastic attendance.The result of this match decided the question as to which of the two | teains will play off the final match with the R.C.Artillery team for the medals next week.The Eighth Rifle team is a much heavier one than the St.Georges, and made a pretty good show, while the back division of the latter team is remarkable by its tackling and kicking, and its light brigade in the forwards by the nice and scientific game they played.The following were the teams : ST.GEORGE'S.8TH RovaAL RIFLES sa socess0005 Goal.Pte.Oliver RP Back.Sgt.Henderson .Lt.Davidson }Halt-Baok.{ .Pte.Crockett À .Sgt.Davidson P.Woodley .j Forwards .Sgt.Watson F.Goodday.0J UL.Corp.Swift W.Tayion\u201d 1.Spare men: F'te.Bishop Lieut.Ogilve.Umpire.W.B.Scott Referee\u2014T, D.Beattie.The Rifles team defeated the St.George\u2019s by two to one after a very exciting struggle.In fact it was a victory of physical strength and hard checking against science and ability.The boys of the St.George\u2019s should rather be proud of their defeat for they played a grand game.Certain players on the side of the Kighth\u2019s team evidently depended a little too much on the fact that they were greatly heavier than their young antagonists and frequently infringed the rules of the game.One of them should have been ruled oft.They will play men just as heavy as themselves on Saturday uext when they will have to contest the local championship with che R.C.A.team and then they will be afforded a chance to indulge in checking as freely as they like.Meeting of the Canadian Foothal Association.There will be a council meeting next Wednesday evening in the Queen\u2019s Hotel at 7.30 sharp.Some important matters to be considered, amongst them the proposed International match, on Queen\u2019s Birthday, May 24.At nine o'clock the same evening it is intended to draw up the schedule for the coming season.\u2018 Clubs are requested to send two delegates at that hour.Clubs desirous of affiliating, please communicate with the secretary, B.G.Frazer-Crierie, Queens Hatel, or P.O.Box 607.The Western Association are in communication with the Secretayy re Interprovincial matches.Lo : Co ee Co ° THE TURF.Enthusiast Wins the Harvey Robinson Handicap.MEmenrs, Tenn., April 21.\u2014The Harvey obinson hændicap was won byj Enthusiast, who did the mile and a furlong in 1.57.There was a big dump on the favorite, Strathmeatth, who finished a bad fourth.First race, selling; six furlongs\u2014Billy Bennet, 1; Pretender, 2; Taylor Hayden, 3.Time.1.18.Second.race, half mile\u2014Valkyrie, 1; Linseed, 2; Cottage Girl, 3.Time, .51.Third race, Harvey Robinson handicap; oneand one-eighth mile\u2014Enthusiast,15to0 1, won by a length; Linda, 7 to 1, second; Prince Carl, 50 to 1, third.Time, 1.57.Fourth race\u2014Selling; one mile\u2014Rambler, 1; Ethel W., 2; Red Cap, 3.Time, 1.454.Fifth race\u2014Selling; six furlongs\u2014Med- dler, 1; Little Walter, 2; Lucasta, 3.Time, 1.183.Sixth race\u2014Selling; one mile\u2014Harry L., 1; Mrs.Morgan, 2; Captain Spencer, 3.Time, 1.46.Seventh race\u2014One mile\u2014Yo Tambien, }; King Lee, 2; Beytonia, 3.Time, 1.45}.A Poor Show for Washington Park.Cuicaco, April 21.\u2014The City Council Committee on Licenses agreed te recommend for passage an order declaring it to be the sense of the Council that the Mayor shall refuse to grant a license for racing to the Washington Park Jockey Club.To clinch the matter, the Committee also passed an order declaring that no licenses for racing shall be issued until after application has been made to the City Council, and the Council has approved of the same, Talk About Thorncliffe.The Toronto Globe publishes an interesting letter signed \u201cWellington\u201d on some Queen\u2019s Plate favorites.Itsays: An impression is prevalent that Thorneliffe is heavily backed by his stable, causing the odds to become prohibitive.Now, such an idea is certainly erroneous, as I positively know that two London parties stand to win several thousand dollars on this horse, and from the placing of their money the odds were cut, not from the supposed money by the stable.These London parties, holders of odds of any \u2018moment, feel now that their choice was made without mature consideration upon \u2018a comparison of Thorn- clifte\u2019s standing with other candidates, for the following reasons: 1.He had no training of any moment as a two-year old.2.It is reported he s affered from influenza during the falland early wiater, leaving him debilitated naturally.© o 3.He is totally an.untried horse.Now, it is well-known Joe Miller made 4 remarkably fast time ax à Lwo«year old, and being the heaviest and probably the only i I 18 apt to repeat the performance this season, 80 that his time may be placed at, Or less than, 2,15.Lou Daly is in the highest state of perfection, and what she may lack in speed is overcome by her great staying Powers.Her record last year was about 2.16, and she certainly is decidedly better this season.These are the only two that have shown any speed.Dictator, & much vaunted horse, was a sorry failure as & two- year-old; so was Merrythought.Thorn- cliffe has not ag yet answered the question of speed satisfactorily, and before he does, the placing of any heavy odds, such as has been done, must be considered injudicious, .It is plainly evident that the horse win- NT this plate must win it in less than _ Time will show whether my prediction is right or not.Quotations for the Queen\u2019s Plate.Among the bets made in Davis and Has.king Queen\u2019s Plate book are : $1,000 to $50 against Merrythought and $200 to $50 to show; $450 to $150 Joe Miller and $280 to $40 Dictator; also $20 across the board on Vicar of Wakefield.Present quotations : Woodbine Joe Miller.3tol Rosa Daly.30to1 Thornelifte.3tol Queen Bee.30to1l Dictator.7tol Mayblossom.40tol Lochinvar.8tol Regina.50tol Vicar of Wake- 3 field.8tol LornaDoone.50to1l Merrythought .10 to 1 Frankie C.50to1 Lou Daly.15to1 Don M.Sûtol Princeton.l5to1 Mediator.590to1l - Kraulein.20to1 Noonstone.100tol Ben Hur.20to1 Harry A.100to1 Myra Lio.30 tol Misfortune .100 to 1 Brother Bob.30to1 Deceit.100to1l BASEBALL.Farnham Thinks It Has a Cinch on the Championship.FARNHAM, April 22, \u2014 The Farnham boys, one and all, are practising hard, and by the time the first ball game is played they willbe in excellent shape.The teams under the able management of Joe Page will comprise the following: Page and Doherty, battery; Cunningham, lst b.; Monahan, 2nd b.; Colton s.s.; Smith, 3rd b.; J.and G.Impey and I.Merriman in the field, wich Lonteith, Hungerford, Desjardin and Foby as a reserve.Thenew uniforms are being rapidly completed and will be ready for use by the latter part of the month.National League Games.New York, April 22.\u2014The following were the results of League games played yestorday : At Brooklyn\u2014 R.H.E.Boston.011001000371 Breoklyn.0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0\u20140 5 4 Batteries\u2014Boston, Nichols and Ryan; Brook- Iyn,Stein and Winslow.Umpire, O'Rourke.At Cincinnati\u2014 Chicago.0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0\u20140 6 3 Cincinnati.5 0 0 1 1 0 0 1 x\u2014811 © Batteries\u2014Cincinnati,Chamberlain and Murphy; Chicago, Abbey and Schriverr Umpire, Swartwood, ; At Philadelphia\u2014 Washington.0 ¢ 0 0 0 2 0 0 0\u20142 3 2 Philadelphia.1 6 0 2 1 0 0 0 0\u201410 16 O Batteries\u2014Philadelphia, Carsey and Clements; Washington.sper, Mercier, McGuire and Dugdale.Umpire, Hurst.At Baltimore\u2014 New York.2 0 10 0 0 0 0 0\u20143 6 0 Baltimore,.0 0 0 0 0 1 8 0 x\u20144 8 0 Batteries\u2014Baltimore, Inks and Robinson; Now York, Westervelt and Farrell.Umpire, ynch.At Louisville\u2014 Cleveland.30000020x\u2014-5 62 Louisville.00100000 1 8 3 Batteries\u2014Louisville, Hemming and Earle; Cleveland, Cuppy and Zimmer.Umpire, malie.At St.Louis\u2014 Pittsburg .119000000032 94 St.Louis.1000022 2x-738 2 Hatteries\u2014St.Louis, Gleason and Buckley; Pittsburg, Gumbert and Mack.Umpire, Quaid.SUNDAY GAMES.At Cincinnatli\u2014 R.H, E, Cincinnati.1 0 0 1 1 0 0 1 1-35 9 2 Chicago.003010000473 Batteries\u2014Dwyer and Vaughn; McGill and Kittredge.Umpire, Swartwood.At Louisville\u2014 Louisville.0106000100243 Cleveland.0000O0OGCGC 3 x\u201439 2 Batteries\u2014Kilroy and Grim; Clarkson and Zimmer.Umpire, Emslie.Ottawa Men Enthusiastic.OrTawa, Ont., April 22.\u2014Local base- ballers are enthusiastic over the proposed three cornered league and are going to put a strong aggregation in the field.At a meeting last night Messrs.Payne and Morrison were appointed delegates to a league meeting in Montreal on Tuesday night, at which it is proposed to adopt a schedule of games and by-laws.THE WHEEL.Date of the Big Relay Race.ToroNTo, April 21.\u2014The Sarnia-Montreal relay ride has been fixed to take place on Friday and Saturday, 15th and 16th of June.The first men will leave Sarnia on the morning of the 15th and bar accidents the last should reach Dominion Square, Montreal, on Saturday afternoon or evening.GOLF.Ex-Captain Taylor's Tham Beats Captain Morris\u2019.The Golf season opened auspiciously in Montreal on Saturday with a match between sides chosen from among the members of the Royal Montreal Golf Club by Captain J.L.Morris and ex-Captain John Taylor.Upwards of 30 players took part, the ex-Captain\u2019s team winning by a small majority.QUOITING.First Annual Concertof the St.Lawrence Club.The first annual concert of the St.Lawrence Quoiting Club takes place on Friday evening, the 27th inst., in Unity Hall, corner of Panet and Notre Dame Streets.The committee have prepared a fine programme of vocal and instrumental music, Members of sister quoiting clubs will be made cordially welcome.LACROSSE.Violets to Meet.© A general meeting of Violet Lacrosse Club (formerly Lilac) will be held on Wednesday evening,at 8 o\u2019clock, at 456A Rachel Street.All members are respectfully requested to attend, and those wishing to join ean do so at this meeting.Have you tried Derby Plug Smoking Tobacco, 5, 10 and 20 cent plugs ?Old-Style Shoes.Fate has decreed that the modern girl \u2018must wear the 1830 shoes.If some of the pictures from the wearing of 1830 - hose and shoes, as seen in a newspaper, | were to be realized\u2014well, the bootmak- ers and hosiers who introduced the style | would be hurled into eternity, with little time for preparation.Don\u2019t forget Auction Sale of New (Stoves and Refrigerators, to-day at 2 and 8 p.m.and tomorrow at 2 pm, at 244 St.| James Street.Try Perby Plug Smoknig Tobacco, 5, 10 and 20 cent plugs.Derby is the best plug smoking tobacco in the market.Have Yon tried it?7 ey HERALD MARINE RECORD PORT OF MONTREAL.The Richelieu steamer Canada took her departure for Quebec Saturday night.The only craft to arrive in port yesterday was the schooner Halifax from Quebec.The following telegram was received ab the Harbor office Saturday from the buoy steamer: \u201cTHREE RIVERS, April 20.\u2014 Principal buoys from Batiscan to Three Rivers in position.Will reach Sorel tomorrow if weather is fine.\u201d Arrivals.Schr.Halifax, .Quebec.Vessels in Port.S88.Tiber, Delisle, Sorel.Schoonerse Halifax, , Quebec.Marie Elmire, Boucherville.PORT OF QUEBEC.QUEBEC, APRIL 22.Steamer John Pratt left for Sorel last evening with dredge Laval in tow.But few, if any of the spring fleet of sailing vessels are coming seeking.There has within the last few days been some little enquiry here for tonnage from Montreal to Buenos Ayres.There will be an increase in the number of steamers in the St.Lawrence deal and timber trade this year over that of previous years.The sailing vessel is going out at a pretty fast pace.Four canal boats which wintered here will leave to-morrow for Sorel in tow of Tug Rhoda to load lumber for American ports.Deep sea tugs on the route this season will be Lord Stanley, Florence, Dauntless, Beaver, Lake, Rhoda, Anglesea, and probably the Conqueror and Mr.Connolly\u2019s Eureka,\u2014nearly as many tugs as there are ships coming.Government steamship Alert returned to port yesterday morning after placing the various light ships on their respective stations in the river below.She subsequently took on the buoys and will leave to-morrow morning to place them in position.; The cargo of Scotch coals Ex-ship Matilda and that Ex-bark Prinds Leopold from Grangemouth have both been sold to arrive, but the figures have not been made public.According to the list 17 vessels have sailed for this port, 3 for Metis, Z for St.Thomas, 23 for Canada, a few of which will come here and 18 for Montreal.The latter with one exception are all steamships.The vessels for this port are: Admiral Tegatheff, Sunderland ; EK.T.G., Liver ool ; Courant, Liverpool ; Narwhal, iver- pool; Liberte, Mundal; Carin, Mandal; Atlas, Berwick ; Hilda, Hartlepool ; Trio, Newcastle; Argentina, Hamburg ; St.Petersburg, Hartlepool ; Hiawatha, Londonderry ; Minnehaha, Barrow ; Australia; Greenock; Canova, Plymouth ; Svea, guondon ; Mindet, Newcastle.For® Montreal\u2014Premier (8), Jamaica, April 5; Pheenix (5), Messina, April 1; Sarmatian (8), McAdam, Glasgow, April 10; Fremona (s), Tait, Palermo, April 9; Austrian (s), Fairfull, Loudon, April 14; Lake Huron (s), Carey, Liverpool, April 14; Gerona (s), Hooke, Middlesboro, April 12; Ripon City (s), Greenock, April 14; Pick- huben, (5), Hamburg, A 14; Anvers (s), Antwerp, April 15; Nether Holme (s), Grangemouth, April 16; Sardinian (8), Liverpool, April 19, Parkmore (s), Haw- kett, Liverpool, April 17; Albani, Brownell, Manilla; Assyrian (8), Glasgow, April 19; Hestia (s), Rainie, Glasgow, April 20; Dominion (s), Cross, Avosmouth, April 19; Warwick (s), McNeill, Glasgow, April 18.Pa] CABLE REPORTS.AVONMOUTIH, April 19.\u2014Sailed (not arrived), steamer Dominion (Br), Cross, Montreal.WATERFORD, April 18.\u2014Sailed, barks Apollo (Nor), Quebec; Lydia (Nor), Mira- michi.MARYPORT, April 19.\u20143Sailed, steamer Greta Holme (Br), Montreal.Messina, April 18.\u2014Sailed, steamer Escalona (Br), Milne, Montreal.GLASGOW, April 18.\u2014Sailed, steamer Pomeranian (Br), Stirratt, Montreal.GRANGEMOUTH, April 19.\u2014Sailed, bark Prinds Leopold (Nor), Nielsen, Quebec.Liverroor\u2014Sailed 19th, steamer Sar- dinian (Br), Montreal; Virginian (Br), Christian, Montreal.YOKOHAMA, April 21.-\u2014Canadian Pacific Railway Company's SS.Empress of China sailed from here for Vancouver, Friday afternoon, 20th April.GULF REPORTS.(NooN.) Farner Point\u2014Cloudy, west wind, Esquimavx Point \u2014 Raining strong, northeast wind.Arrived, schooner Marie Anne, with 800 large seals; Emilea, with 630 do.Point here.ANTICOSTI\u2014Foggy, raining,strong south- ea tb wind.MAGDALEN IsrANDs\u2014Dense fog, raining; south wind.Meat CovE\u2014No ice.St.Pauls\u2014Raining, south wind; open ice distant, southward; none, northward.Care\u201d Ray\u2014Raining, gale ; northeast wind; no ice.Porr MULGRAVE\u2014TFhick fog; southwind ; ice still solid.des Monts \u2014Schooner Regina (3 P.M.) east wind.MARTIN RIVER.-Raining, southeast wind.Fame PoiNt.\u2014Raining, strong south wind.ANTICOSTI.\u2014 Rain, strong east wind.HEATH PorNT.\u2014Inward, three sealing schooners ; open ice distant.Porr MuLGRAVE.\u2014South wind, with fog; Gut of Canso full of ice.INLAND NAVIGATION.APRIL 22.PORT COLBORNE.-\u2014Arrived down today to Lock down at twelve to-night steamers Robert Holland and two barges J.H.Prentice, and two barges, Azetic, and one barge, Tecumseh, and two barges.Up \u2014Nothing.Wind southerly light, showers.DETROIT\u2014Up\u2014Swallow, Saginaw and consorts, Glad Tidings, Caledonia, Mari- osa, Harlem, Washburn, A.J.McBrier, ily, Wyoming, Britannic, Scranton, Baldwin and consorts, tug Moore, Betts, Keat- ing.= fo wn Sunshine, F.R.Buell, A.Weston, J.C.Richards, Schuylkill, Chemung, Ger- mania and barges, A.Folsom and consorts, Preston, 8.E.Curtis.PORT HURON \u2014Up \u2014Thomas May- tham, Castalia, Italia, Armour, Chamberlain and barges, Caledonia, Saginaw, Ryan, Mariposa, Harlem, Onward, Washburn, McRae.Down\u2014=Schuylkill, Preston, Chemung.Arrived \u2014 Thompson, Blain, Forest, Mosher, Spokane, Uganda.Cleared\u2014=St.Paul, Mowatt.: SAULT STE.MARIE\u2014Up\u2014Cross, Clement, Chicago, Board of Trade, Pathfinder, Sagamore, Curry, Yuma, Matos, Northern Queen, Manola, Down\u2014Mahoning.For cash or credit you can buy at F.Lapointe\u2019s: Bedroom Suites from $7.50 to $230; Parlor Suites from $18 to $309; Diningroom Suites from $1S to $300.Let your friends know about it.Ask for our illustrated catalogue and price list.Open every night until 19 o\u2019clock.F.LAPOINTE, 1551 St, Catherine Street.FATHER PornT.\u2014Cloudy, strong north- | ST.GEORGE\u2019S SOCIETY.Annual Sermor in St.George\u2019s Church by Rev.Edmund Wood.The annual sermon to the members of St.George's Society was preached in St.George\u2019s Church last night by the Rev.Edmund Wood, Rector of St.John the Evangelist.The church was filled with members of the Society and Englishmen generally.Rev, Mr.Wood spoke from the words : \u201cAnd Jesus said, Were there not ten cleansed, but where are the nine?\u2019 He recalled the story of the cleansing of the ten lepers by the Saviour, and the gratitude shown by only one, and he drew from it not only the lesson of thankfulness for God\u2019s blessings, but the lesson that where the one lives a noble, Christian life the other nine can do the same in the grace of God.There was leprosy in this city and this land, much of which was owing to the drink habit, which took hold on men and degraded them.A feeling reference was made to Mr.(Gladstone, the rev.speaker saying: \u201c\u2018Take that old man, with whom so many may differ on some things, who has just resigned the premiership of Britain.Why is it that, if you want an all-round man, one who can be looked up to by both learned and ignorant, he is the one?Why is it?It is because of the work in his life, because of the the determination in his life, because he knew men and sought to know them better, and so to-day that man tops the lot.I read the other day a description written by a gentleman who heard him speak.Mr.Gladstone was sitting in the House, old, decrepit, and as if he lacked strength.One after another rose and spoke, and then he rose.All at once he seemed to fill out and new strength and youth seemed to come to him.Members came trooping in, and then the grand tull voice and rounded sentences rapidly made up for the tedium of listening to the littleness of the previous speakers.We look up to a man like that, and say it is impossible for us to attain to such heights.If men would cease to be satisfied with living on a level with their fellows instead of above them we would have men rising all round us doing work that needs doing.\u201d The speaker concluded by an appeal to his congregation to live a higher and more living Christianity.The anniversary of the English patron saint falls on to-day and roses will be the correct thing.It will be celebrated by several bodies of Englishmen throughout the city.The Sons of England will celebrate the event at their various lodge rooms, Victoria's Jubilee Lodge making a special occasion of it at Point St.Charles.hall, 6 Craig Street.The Daughters of England will have a concert an \u201cOur Club\u201d ball in their will honor the occasion by a banquet in Welsh and Rough\u2019s hall, Notre Dame Street.RE-ORGANIZING THE STAFF.R.A.Mainwaring Ready for This Season\u2019s Real Estate Business.With the advent of spring,affairs in Real Estate circles,are becoming more active, In anticipation of the volume of business expected this season Mr.R.A.Mainwaring, who has done so much in rccent years towards developing the outlying districts of Montreal, is re-organizing his staff.The main office is at 147 St.James Street, and branch offices have been opened at 2358 St.Catherine Street and the corner of Notre Dame and (raveau Streets, | In the re-organization of the Staff Henri.St.Mr.Henry Bogue has been placed in charge of the outside work and Mr.George Marcil of the office business.The staff includes some of the most experienced salesmen im the city.Since the dissolutiop of the partnership between Messrs.McCuaig and Mainwaring, which occurred on the 1st of Jauvary, Mr.Mainwaring has gone into estate business.ing a general real He is agent for the follow- roperties: Montreal Annex; Montreal Freehold; St.Denis Boulevard; Smith Estate, St.Henri (formerly Grey Nuns); Maple Wood, Outremont; Kensington and many others.Attention is called to the advertisement on another page, which will interest those looking for a cheap as well as a good investment.A Fuga CLASS Costs THE RETAILE 5 CENT CiGAR.R 4 CENTS EACH.| ATEN SO A À J p y VA rs a 1 Z 7 EE FA ME Hg Ii vga = 45 SEY D Fa jt hs N ç ore Xi RA 35 bp BANK NOTICES, me TO, BANQUE D'HOCHELAG] HEAD OFFICE, MONTREAy Capital Paid-Up, - $71 Reserved Fund, - .2300) mem \u2019 0 F, X.ST.CHARLES, - Presig R.BICKERDIKE, - Vice.Presidepe Chas.Chaput,J.D.Rolland, J.A.V J.J.A.PRENDERGAST, C.A.Giroux, - A.W.Blouin, - SAVINGS DEPAHTMENT at and Branches, BRANCHES: Three Rivers\u2014C.A.Sylvester, w.Joliette\u2014A.A.Larocque, Manager, Jlanage L.M.Desy, Manager.Valleyiield_g Fa =, Manager.Vankleek inc, * aditier Manager.Eastern Aillancop [À Tang Assistant Manag Se - UsDectgy, Head Office stern Abattoirs, winnie, Man.\u2014IL.N.Boire, 1376 St.Catherine peg East, Montreal\u20140O.Tessier, Manager, \u201cec CORRESPONDENTS: London, Eng.\u2014The Clydesdale Paris, France \u2014Credit Lyonnais.Nak, (Ly) Importers and Traders Bank, ork burg, Thalmann & Co., The Na Bank.Boston\u2014The Third Nation val Boston\u2014Natlonal Bank où Redemnt cago\u2014National Live Stock Bank, Pion, Collections made throughout Ca cheapest rates.Letters of credit a at the able in all parts of the world, &vail, C 1 Interne posits allowed in Savings Bank Depart, de FOR SALE OR TO LET, TO LET.\u2014 A : SPLENDID : OFFICE ELECTRIC Lieut, HEATING, Eq First Floor Royal Insurance Buildin 1709 NOTRE DAME ST, Apply to ROOM 102, ft FOR SALE.Rights to use in the Dominion of Can: a Royaity,the process covered by letters pate No.175%, granted 5th.September, 1953 Marshall J.Allan and William E.Bragle.to improvements on the art or process of mal A whiskey.Apply to Frankford Whiekey id cess Company.R.L.MURCHISON, Attoryey TO LET WITH STEAM POWER, The three storey Brick Factory y occupied by R.MILLARD & CO., now in 4 fect order.Apply to ber.H.R.IVES & CO, QUEEN STREET, KINDERGARTEN.0 FROEBEL'S SYSTEM \u2014 AN 13 \u2014 PREPARATORY SCHOOL, 27 VICTORIA STREET.Fourth Term Commences RAT, MISSES McINTOSE 8, mom mana, BROKERS, ETC, MAGDOUGALL BROTHERS STOCK BROKERS, 69 St, Francois Xavier St, MONTREAL H.8.MAcDoUGALL.ALEX.PATERSOY, Members Montreal Stock Exchange CORRESPONDENTS\u2014 London, England.New York.Chicago, J.A.FINLAYSON.A GRANT FINLAYSON & GRANT, Custom House Brokers, Forwarders and Warehousemen, 413 to 417 8t.Paul St., MONTREAL, Bell 1.1, 9047.P.O.Box 634.MANUFACTURERS OF STEAM AND POWER THE NORTHEY MEG.CU TORONTO, ONT.PUMPS FOR ALL DUTIES.fi Montreal.of Montreal.TO TO for t THE Buy as man As you can, TO TO Boulevard, of the lots, quire of ST.DENIS BOULEVARD, The Cheapest and best lots in the City of ou can buy lob; for $75.00, $160.00, 8125.00, £150.00, $175.00, cach in the City of Montreal, with electric railway communication which in 15 minutes will take you into the heart of the busincss or @anufacturing districts of Montreal.JUST THINK OF IT.A lot, a holding of your own for $75.00 in the reach of the poorest man, in the City $200.00, up to $50v.0 THE HOME SEEKER.What an opportunity to become independent, to be free from landlords, to feel that you are truly a citizen and au voter in the City of Montreal.THE BUILDER, Why are such high rents demanded for such poor houses in this city?Simply because the land on which the houses stand costs more than the l.ouse.Build and give the home seeker a house and lot e price of a city lot in the densely congested and unhealthy part of the city.Build in the St.Denis Boulevard.INVESTOR, lots in St.Denis Boulevard old them, the growth and development of the City of Montreal will in 5 years give you such a return for your money as you never dreamed of ; try it.THE SPECULATOR.Buy in some of the blocks in St.Denis Every home seeker, investor and builder helps to increase the value You have tried Stocks, Bulls and Bears.Buy something you can see, For prices, plans and full particulars en R.A.MAINWARING, 147 St.James Street.Branch Office: 2358 St.Catherine Street.Montreal Protestant House of Industry and Refuge.The annual meeting of the Board of Governors of this Institution will be held in the Board Room, on WEDNESDAY, 25TH DAY OF APRIL INST.AT 3 OCLOCK P.M,, for the election of officers and general business.D.M MILLAN, Secretary.595 Craig, Street, JeNTREAL Cut cut this coupon and bring or send $ to the 64144444 3499449400 $ HERALD ART COUPON.it with the amount indicated as the price of the picture you wish to select, $ HERALD ART DEPT.603 Craig St, - - Montreal.gu cre, orien.§ | USE RAMSAY'S BOAT VARNISH.PRESERVE YOUR FURS | | English Reined Camphor.Napthalin Moth Balls.Lewy\u2019s Packing Camphor.HENRY R.GRAY, Pharmaceutial Chemist and Druggist, 122 St, Lawrence Streeet - « MONTREAL, BARRISTERS, NOTARILS, ETC.(GREENSHIELDS & GREENSHIELDS, ADVOCATES, BARRISTERS, ATTORNEYS SoLICITORS, ETC.e=-BRITISH EMPIRE BUILDING\u2014 1724 Notre Dame Stroet.J.N.GREENSHIELDS, Q.C.R.A.E.CREENSHIELDR HALL CROSS, BROWN & SHARP, ADVOCATES, BARRISTERS AND SOLICITORS.TEMPLE BU:LDINO, 7 185 St.Jamos Street, - - MONTREAL Hox.Joun S.Ha .C., M.P.P.BELKIRE CROSS.Lh QO ier Browx W.PRESCOTT SHARP.\u2014 LEITCH, PRINGLE & HARKNESS, BARRISTERS, ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW, SOLICITORS IN CHANCERY, NOTARIFS PusLic, ETC, CORNWALL, ONT JAMES LEITCH, Q.C.I.A, PRINGLE, J.G.HARKNESS, B.A.M] ACLENN AN, LIDDLE & CLINE, + ald) {Late Maclennan & Macdon BARRISTERS, SOLICITORS, NOTARIES, EIU, CORNWALL, ONT.J.W.Lippi revere?(GEOFFRION, DORION & ALLAN, ADVOCATES, 107 8t.James Street, ~=IMPERIAL BUILDING\u2014 Place d'Arméh stuns (3IBBONS, MoNAB & MULKERN, BARRISTERS, ATTORNEYS, ETO, Office : Cor.Richmond and Carling Ste, D.B.MACLENNAN, %S, 7 Cc.CLINE.LONDON, 09% GEO.C.GIBRONS, QC.GEO.McNaB.P.MULKKRN.he FRED.C.HARPER sam MCINTYRE, CODE & ORDE, BARRISTERS, NOTARIES, ETC., SUPREME Cour! AND DEPARTMENTAL AGENTS, I OTTAWA, ON ene RDF 4.9.Melwryne, QC.R.Coos.J.FO \u2018qua & PROCTOR, OFFICIAL STENOGRAPHERS & TyPEWRITIÉ Commissioners for Quebec and Ontari® Reom 2, First Floor, Temple Building Telephone No.9181.Wu.F, Sirs, WALTER G.Psoonk INVENTIONS PATENTED, n Trade Marks and Designs Secured 8 all Countries.jected Special experience 1n complicated and FOC 98 .S.applications.Searches and Examnin®.made as to novelty of inventions, and Van .: .mer of Patents.Counsel assisted in_ infringe suits, etc.ROBERT A.KELLOND, Counsellor and Expt oil.162 St, Jarues Street, Mont}, Correpondence invited.Esta Employers of Labor Please Notice THE RESCUE AND RELIEF SCF ETY, of the Central Lodging House, 78 wo Street, Montreal, desires to inform the P* generally, and the employers of labor ne ticular, that very worthy, honest, tempe L men can be secured at a moments addressing Rescue and Relief Society, 7 786 CRAIG STEED Telephone 9875 \u2018B.\u201d ee\" W.H.WARREN, Tucarons #7 38 TEMPLE BUILDING.00 Accountant, Liquidator and Trust ke Special attention paid to auditing.int stock closing entries and statements of JO companies, ate Bank w counts and carefully administer Trust Moneys kept in separ LOANS NKGOTIATED.Sea ruttles chal triple 8 used to ish hou The alloon, green sé the wal If pre with, tl bottom the fitte graceful This ¢ well ada for hous For t! require lining ca cool, sun Thin batistes : embroide Cashm this style with bla Patter: 56, 38 an Retail | LAI Pearl gre; bined with « trimming is ing clearly v wed for t] collar, belt, timing « sleeves, The trim three and a, both edges t the gimp is of satin, This desig proval from fivor waists ed openings, ted if so des amodish eff This mode velvet, with let passemen \u201cdes y Ji fijog lien Mads of 9 MONTREAL DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, APRIL 25, 1804.ne HERALD DRESS DEPARTMENT.(HINTS BY MAY MANTON.) « crepon, with full front, Bertha a oar ard lower sleeve portions of ru able geeen and pink silk, dotted with cha?ots of green satin, was the material ip Fake the model of this simple styl- use wi.ish hou ecoration was dark green velvet Th np, in diamond shape, and a girdle of satin ribbon, confined the fullness at r .the waist irdl be dispensed eferred, the girdle can p I pre folds allowed to fall to the vom of the skirt, being held in place by ve fitted waist lining, which defines the ip curves.grace is a very desirable one, and ell adapted to any of the materials used vw own.for 9 summer fabrics, or those that rire to be often laundered.the fitted nn can be omitted, thus making an ideal oO mer gown.ou hte materials, or the pretty patistes and zephyrs can be trimmed with embroidery or lace edging.; Cashmere or silk is handsome made in this style, all of one material, and trim med with black or white lace insertion.Pattern is cut in five sizes, viz., 32, 34, 95, 38 and 40 inches bust measure.° Retail price of pattern is 35 cents.Le LE | 4058.LADIES\u2019 TEA GOWN.Pearl grey crepon is here stylishly combined with satin of the same shade.The oN, ee timing is violet gimp, the design show- p ing clearly where it is put on.Satin is wel for the double puffs on the sleeves, \u201ccoller, belt, short tunic, and the puffed timning on the waist and wrists of \"Sy sleeves, The trimming consists of a bias band, three ard a half inches wide, gathered on AL, both edges to form a puff.A single row of the gimp is sewn on both sides of the puff mt oi satin.This design will meet with merited ap- I proval from young ladies of good form, who 1 favor waists having few seams and conceal- edopenings.The long tunic can be omit- NETH ted if so desired, the short one alone giving amodish effect to the waist.- This model is notably handsome in black velvet, with satin or moire, trimmed with ld passementerie.It is suitable for all IELDA TTONS.REALy ROWY, \u2014\u2014 ICITORS UTC, L, ONT NGLE I cdonald) TC, L, ONT LIDDELL mm a\u2019 Armeh scott es, : 4051.IN, ONF Lo \u201cis Waist with Ripple Tunic AB.10s of fabri .TARPER Wey ; s,and is quite as effective pe With braÿ One material and trimmed Patter Jet gimp, or passementerie.Hang nt In five sizes, viz.: 32, 34, 36, x COTM Retail oes bust measure.: Person va Of pattern is 25 cents.VA, ONT tu altggy Ng more than one coupon FOB Fed gg : Written order to the sub- pl Mar Cn Te 3344420432 rio ON Ex - ne 8 on ENTITLING TO $ ANy PATTERN ; ProonE / SIZE OR NO.$ \u2014_\u2014 ) Gt this out, 11.30 ED paires, and fll in Sour Name and $ y \u2018 ANS Page,\u201d HER ALD Editor acured in Wy SAMR een ee $ | B a Trees LE jected UST 3 nd ratios BP AD MEASURE.IN.\u2018 0 Validif Rp PRESS, fringemes D, M oes I, Euclgeq TTT 3 Rae TEN Cape pa ET - a Te me \u2019 34% e Noticés Mey, 34420 10100 \u2018\\( RITE 55 soc& À, \u20189 SOME PURPOSE- g6Crais Eu.\u201cleve \u2014 ge, 1 plio orig r English , the PU Sand Argo ay Sen Whose 1abor se, Like to Rogy Tericans ere I « t, ter ww I D women Who wri nts Re ut there rite there is no ,Ç wg in number of Eng- oiet]s 7 ps eq interested hom Americans vA at \u2018ee ne ; gTBEE ing hs favorably 0e Names that an gp Se of Mis.Te on this = [5 ® thor of cer * Hepworth \u2014 Yep oe Kezie Mog nh rtations,\u201d EN: Aig Bl, \", and Lady HONE Test epwort .Crus.\u201cgy ghey f a Dixon is the * the boc Ny Tg on, and 9 late William £ joint 5 8 de La Up not ortunate in pak # fy 0st brig; Y AMong Tools te ky A Lg Ab and intellect Hyg \", says The ; Cotual .St re ady s Pic- st easily acceded FOR THE'BETTER HALF rr to by an indulgent father\u2014was to be allowed to accompany him to the office of The Athenæum in order to look at the many picture books sent to the leading literary journal\u2014a journal which Mr.Hepworth Dixon edited for over seventeen years.Later on a visit to M.and Mme: Louis Blanc in Paris brought the somewhat precocious child in touch with the chief political and literary people of the day in France, even before she was sent to complete her education in Germany; two facts which have helped to make her an ardent admirer of the best French and German literature.Before his untimely death, the young girl was constantly employod m her father\u2019s study, annotating, revising proofs, and searching the State papers.Her contributions to the periodical press have taken the form of short stories, her criticisms, and letters from out-of-the way corners, of the world, like Montenegro, Dalmatia, the Balearic Islands, and Corsica.Her first novel, \u201cThe story of a Modern Woman,\u201d is appearing as a serial in The Lady's Pictorial.Mrs.Mackenzie-McKenna, a talented and busy worker for the press, is the eldest daughter of the late Sir Mor el Mackenzie, and took to journalism because her father held strong views that all women should have a profession or occupation whether they might need it financially or no.Her first regular work was as torrespondent to The Philadelphia Evening Telegram, a position Mrs.Mc- Kenna stiil holds.Her work is much vetter known in America than in England, as until the year before last she wrote almost exclusively for American papers and magazines, specially for several leading syndicates, and for The Ladies\u2019 Home Journal.Lady Violet Greville has long been a regular and industrious contributor to various newspapers and periodicals.Among the journals to which Lady Violet has been a constant and valued contributor are The Graphic, The World, Black and White, The Fortnightly Review, The Nineteenth Century, etc.It will be seen by this catalogue of journals and magazines that Lady Violet Greville has the pen of a ready writer, and asa matter of fact she is gifted with an excellent versatility and lightness of style, readily adapting her manner to her matter.Lady Violet is always busy, but combines the claims of society and her profession with skill and tact.THE PRESERVE CLOSET.It Must be Cool,Dry and Always Kept Dark, Irreverent but forcible the exclamation of the admiring husband before the open door of this receptacle of family sweets: \u201cBy her fruits ye shall know her!\u201d Cool, dry and dark are the requiremeunts of this especial closet.Shelved, in reference to height of jars, at the top the distance between for pints, below for quarts and so on down until within three feet of the floor, where the space should be left to allow stone crocks, jugs and demijohns to stand beneath the lower shelf on the floor.This one should go entirely around three sides of the closet.A small inner cupboard should be built for tumblers of jelly, marmalade and jamns.Convenience and order suggests that each fruit should be in a compartment by itself and plainly labeled and dated.How beautiful and tempting the long, shining rows of amber and ruby-filled jars, and what a refuge in times of cmer- gency! ,A wise housewife is she who has a supply ready for not only the needs of her own household, but for the poor and sick, to whom delicaciesare not procurable, however necessary, unless provided by the thoughtful-kindness of these mere fortunaté in worldly stores.Preserves and \u2018\u2018home missionary\u2019 work are not without harmony, and trifles tell in the summing up, \u2018\u2018doing one\u2019s duty.\u201d To the average good housewife, and the world abounds in such, given rules for putttng up fruits and vegetables would be little like directing an old physician how to write his prescriptions.Ancestral receipts, verified by long practice, give her a superior knowledge.She knows that strawberries inaugurate the spring fruit procession; that raspberries, currants, blackberries, ecc., follow in luscious lines.Experience, likewise has taught her that the first fruits, welcome as the face of a long- missed friend, are watery, not so firm as those that come a little later, and are, therefore, less liable to keep.Among Ler valuable precepts is one that a few dashes of real lemon juice greatly improve strawberry preserves and jelly ; another that rapberries and currants cooked together, in the proportion of one-third currant to two cf raspberry, make a peculiarly delicious preserve.Again, a point worth knowing is that if a preserve be made from overripe fruit and has not the uecessary firmness, instead of reboiiing set the jars in the hot noonday sun, covered with pieces of clear glass, which remove at night and wipe off carefully.The jelly will become tirm and as it shrinks the glasses should be refilled from the others.Whittier says: In our lap of winter flinging, Tropic fruits and sweets, There is but one safe way to carry out the poet\u2019s sweet suggestion, and that is to cover each jelly jar and glass with a double fold of white tissue paper soaked in brandy, over which may be screwed the patent lid, or pasted the stout paper.A wise precaution is to look carefully over the preserve closet\u2019s shelves every few weeks, and if the contents of some of the glasses seem to be be \u201cthinning\u201d or fermentation seems probable, boil them over, adding a little more sugar, for the sun is by this time no longer sufficiently warm to do the work.On the selves of this closet there is ordinarily a brave array of canned fruits and vegetables, and varieties of pickles are admitted by way of giving a snap to the whole.Canned goods sell so cheaply nowadays that it i8 an almost irresistible temptation to buy them and avoid the work expense of house-preparation.But there are many who continue to do their own canning, and to them we would say choose glass cans; they ave a little more expense at the start, but their utility in longer lasting and they are purer, clearer than tin.Glass canned dainties arranged systematically on shelves in a cool, dark closet, will amply repay you in evesy way.Try Derby Plug Smoking Tobacco, 5, 10 and 20 cent plugs.Gentlemen wishing to be dressed well and in the very latest style, should visit M.J.Adler, 75 Bleury Street, Telephone, 1342.Have you tried Derby Plug Smoking Tobacco, 5, 10 and 20 cent plugs 2; \\ 208} into su An Artist in Crime.CHAPTER IIL (Continued).\u2018Blood, and clotted.\u201d \u201cStanding upright, he once more peered into the room.\u2018The figure in bed had not moved, Without further hesitation he slowly slid the doors apart.One, glance within, and murmuring the single word \u2018\u2018Murder,\u2019\u2019 Mr, Barnes was no longer slow in his actions.Stepping across a big pool of blood which stained the carpet, he stood at the side of the bed, He recognized the features of the woman who had claimed that she had been robbed of her diamonds.She seemed sleeping save that there was an expression of pain on the features, a contraction of the skin between the eyebrows, and one corner of the mouth drawn aside, the whole kept in this position by the rigidity of death.The manner of her was as simple as it was cruel.Her throat had been cut as she slept.This seemed indicated by the fact that she was clad in her night-dress, One thing that puzzled Mr, Barnes at once, was.the pool of blood near the door.It was fully six ffet from the head of the bed, and, whilst there was another just by the bedstead, formed by blood which had trickled from the wound, running down.the sheets and so dropping to the floor, the two pools did not communicate.\u2018Well,\u2019 thought Mr.Barnes.\u201cI am first on the scene this time, and no busybodies shall tumble things about till I have studied their signiticance.\u2019 This-room.had not been designed for &@ sleeping apartment but rather a din- ing-room, which, upon occasion, could be opened into the parlor, converting the two into one.There was one window upon an air-shaft, and in an angle was a death ! handsome carved oak mantel with fireplace below.Mr.Barnes raised the curtain.over the window, letting in more light.Looking around he noticed almost immediately two things; first, that a basin stood on a washstand half filled with water, the color of which plainly indicated that the« murderer had washed off tell-tale marks before taking his departure, Second, that in the fire-place was a pile of.ashes.\u2018\u2019The scoundrel has burned evidence against him, and deliberately washed the blood from his person before going away.Let me see, what was it that Mitchel said: \u2018I\u2019 should have stopped to wash the stain from the carpet whilst fresh, and also from the dog\u2019s mouth.\u2019 That is what-he told his friend he would do if bitten whilst committing a crime.In this instance the \u2018stain on the carpet\u2019 was too much for him, but he washed it from himself.Can it be that a man lives who, contemplating a deed of this character, would make a wager that he would not be detected.Bah.It is impossible.\u2019 Thus thought Mr.Barnes as he studied the evidence before him.He next turned to the woman\u2019s clothing which lay on a chair.He rummaged through the pocket, but found nothing.In handling the petticoat he noticed that a piece had heen cut from the band.Examining the other garments he soon saw that the same had been done to them all, Like a flash an idea struck him.Going over to the bed he searched for some mark on the garments which were on fhe corpse, He could find none until he lifted the body up and turned it over, when he found that a piece had been cut from the night dress.\u2018\u2019That accounts for the blood by the dooË\u2019\u2019 thought Mr.Barnes, \u2018He took her out of the bed to get her nearer to the light, so that he could find the initials marked on the clothing.Whilst she lay by the door the blood flowed and accumulated.Then he put her back to bed so that he would not need to step over her in walking about the room.There is one significant fact here.ler name cannot have been Rose Mitchel, or there would have been no reason for destroying these marks, since she had given that name to several.\u201d Mr.Barnes next brushed the charred ashes from the grate upon a newspaper and carried them to a window in the front, room.His examination satisfied him of two things; the murderer had burned the hits of cloth cut from the various garments, and also a number of letters, That the fellow was studiously careful was plain from the fact that the burning had been thoroughly done; nothing had escaped the flames save two buttons with a bit of cloth attached, and various corners of envelopes.With disgust Mr.Barnes threw the ashes back where he had found them, Next he paid his attention to the cah- met desk which stood open.He pulled out all the drawers, and peered into every nook and cranny, hut his search was fruitless.He found nothing but blank paper and envelopes, and these of common kind.(To be continued).THE FUTURE OF SCIENCE.Some of the Great Feats Expected to Be Soon Performed.The Scientific Problems of the Future is discussed by Lieut.-Col.Esdale in the Contemporary.He declares that new discoveries will crowd thicker upon the world in the twentieth than in the nineteenth century.Out of the possible legion he selects four.\u201cThe conquest of the air is the first.\u201d Already navigable balloons are being prepared by the French War Office which are expected to go at the rate of 25 miles an hour.Failing the sudden invention of a true flying machine, the writer anticipates a progressive development of this class of balloon.First, the gas will have simply to sustain the weight; the lifting power will be supplied by the addition of air screws, The air screw or propellor will gradually predominate, until it does the work of wings, and the balloon is rendered superfluous.The flying machine was fourteen years ago, in the then condition of mechanical science, demonstrably impossible; but if the present rate of progress be maintained for another fourteen years it will have become actual.The flight of birds and the general laws of aerial locomotion have been carefully studied.If competent and practical engineers would apply themselves to the problem it would soon be solved.The \u2018\u2018vital issue\u201d is to achieve \u2018\u2018stable suspension inthe air.\u201d \u201cOnce let the flying machine be stable, strong, safe and powerful enough for its work, and it will represent the safest kind of locomotion ever invented.* * * The revolution made in locomotion by the flying machine, whereby we shall be able to run from London to New York in perhaps from thirty-six to forty-eight hours, and from London to Paris and back between breakfast and luncheon, will be at least as great as that caused recently by the introduction of railways and steam navigation.# *#* * The machines will run at a tremendous pace, probably up to or even exceeding 100 miles an hour.\u201d Marine navigation is to be transformed.At present engineegs seek to gain increased speed by developing the locomotive power.The writer suggests they are all on the wrong tack.They ought to study \u201cthe way of the fish in the sea,\u201d and to discover why the torpedo requires such enormously greater power to propel it than does the porpoise.He finds the reason of the difference in \u201c\u2018surface or skin friction.\u201d This causes the larger half of total resistance to a ship\u2019s movement, We need to learn the secret of the coating of the fish.Smooth steel forms about the worst surface possible.He thinks that compressed paper faced like the skin of a shark might serve.He suggests that the Admiralty should grant two or three thousand a year to experiments under a competent authority.The resistance due to wave-action might be obviated by a vessel of the American whale- back type.Ocean steamers might with present motive power run fifty knots an hour.How to get the power out of coal without burning it, or rather, how to bring ch a condition that on conjuno- re rte das nn \\ tion with the oxygen of the air it will supply us with electrical force, is a problem the writer expects to be soon solved.He is also hopeful of chemical and medical science making the vegetable foods\u2014not- ably grass\u2014digestible by man without first passing through animal intermediaries.An enormous increase of our food supply would be the result.\u2019 \u2014_\u2014_\u2014 Gold Deposits of the Fraser River, Speaking of the Fraser river and its gold deposits, this was one of the righest placer rivers of the world along late in the \"59s, and something like $50,000,000 worth of gold has been washed out of the sands of British Columbia.The stream is very rough and rocky, however, and much of it has been inaccessible to the placer miners.It is known, however, to contain great quantities of gold, and four different companies\u2018are now at work here trying to get this gold out.They have had dredge like pumps made, which are to suck up the gold-bearing sand and throw it into a sluice box, which will extract the gold.The experiment is a new one, but it was tested on the shallow water at the edge of the river, and some gold was the result.Mr.Young, the president of one of these companies said: \u201cThere is no doubt but there are millions upon millions of dollars of gold in these rivers, and I think there is no doubt but that we are going to get out a large partof it.We lease certain strips of the river from the government at so much per mile per year.We naw have under lease fifty-seven miles, and we have men prospecting and locating other tracts.Our machines cost us from $4,000 to $7,000 apiece, and I expect to see some of them earning $1,000 a day.In a month from now I can tell just what they will do.Each machine ought to wash and reduce 100 cubic yards of gravel u day, and we can get out stuff from the very centre of the river, where the most gold is supposed to be.In the old days of placer mining a man did well to wash out three cubic yards a day, and here he had to rely upon the banks only.\u201d How He Hunted Bears.George Jones is very ill.Between moans he told a story of adventure to a reporter this morning.He was once a bear hunter, he said, and had killed over 100 bears.He claimed that no man had ever killed bears as fast as he did.While hunting in Oregon one time he discovered a place up in the mountains where bears appeared every day to drink He used to fill a pail with whisky, sweetened with sugar, and every time a bear appeared bruin drank the whisky and got dead drunk.Jones would then start the bear to rolling down the side of the mountain, and it would land at his camp below, where he had a man emploved to butcher and skin it.Jones then filled the pail with whisky again, and the next bear was served in the same way.\u2014Atchison Globe.A Chance for Inventors.The Netherlands Society for the Promotion of Industry desires to receive papers containing an indication of the means to obtain energy through windmills, to accumulate this energy electrically, and to transmit or to make it transportable.The drawing belonging to the answers must be made on white paper, (no blue prints) on a scale of one-quarter.The prize offered is the gold medal of the society and a reward of £30.Answers must be sent before July 1, with the author\u2019s name, in a closed envelope, to the general secretary of the \u2018society, F.W.Eeden, at Haarlem, Holland.\u2014London Daily News.**Boston\u2019\u2019 as Pronounced at Home.Most people say \u2018'Borston,\u201d and some say \u2018\u2018Bosting,\u201d but the latter is more correct, and will be quite so if the nasal termination is dropped and the last syllable mersly clipped while retaining the short and explosive sound of the \u2018o.\u201d Boston Home Journal, Derby is the best plug smoking tobacco in the market.Have you tried it ?BIRTHS KELLY\u2014At 1183 St.Denis street, on April the 19th, the wife of W.RH.Kelly, of a son.a7 MARRIAGES.PARKER-HOWES\u2014In this city, on the eighteenth instant, by the Rev.W.B.Hinson, Henry Allan Parker to Margaret Louisa, daughter of the late Christopher Howes.97 DESBARATS-MACCALLUM\u2014At Montreal, on Wednesday, the 18th instant, at the Roman Catholic Cathedral, by the Rev.Canon Leblanc, Edward S, C.Desbarats, third son of the late George E.Desbarats, Esq., to Miss Maric Anne acCallum, third daughter of Doctor D.C.MacCallum.97 DEATHS.HENSHAW -On Thursday, the 19th inst,, at St.Hyacinthe, Albert Hingston, second son of G.H.Henshaw, aged 8 years and 2 months.Funcral from his father\u2019s residence on Monday, 23rd inst, at 11 o\u2019clock a.m.SHERIDAN\u2014At his residence, Fairview Villa, Cote St.Antoine, on the 19th inst, Jas.Sheridan, contractor, native of Cavan,Ireland, aged 73 years and 8 months.Funeral will take place Monday morning, 23rd inst, at 8 a.m., to Archbishop's Chureh, thence to Roman Catholic Cemetery.JARVIS\u2014On Wednesday, the 18th, Mary, the beloved wife of Captain Thomas Marshall Jarvis, late H.M.(60th) King\u2019s Royal Rifles, in her 72nd year.LEV ESQUE\u2014On the 18th instant, Edmond, nged five months, 10 days, youngest son of Emile and Semele Massey Levesyue, 97 43843943 %39%837098348858 à COOK'S FRIEND - - - } - - BAKING POWDER ; HAS STOOD THE TEST OF YEARS \u2014AND IS\u2014 Still Leading all Others.3448344 0% 30340300 444443798408 Rh su 5 ; 3 LABIES\u2019 REMEDY \u2014DR.DuB0IS Paris, France, Imported French Pills for all troubles peculiar to female irregularities, removing all obstructions from whatever cause.5,000 boxes sold in New Yorkin 1893.Information free.Price, per box, $2.00.Address The Clayton Specialty Co., 2 College St., Toronto.LADIES\u2019 : CUTTING : AGADEMY ESTABLISHED IN 1891, The Courses comprise Designing of Patterns, Cutting.Joining, Fitting, Altering, Draping Skirts, Mantles, Dolmans, and Waists without seams, etc.MRS.E.L.ETHIER, Principal, 88 St.Denis St.Montreal.A.LEOFRED, (Graduate of Laval and McGill) MINING ENGINEER, MAIN OFFICE, QUEBEC.Branch, Montreal, 17 Place d'ArmesHill Food for the Sick The Diet Dispensary carefully prepares food for the sick, at reasonable prices thus facilitating and relieving the work of the household in the care of their sick.The poor are supplied gratis upon presentation of order from physician, clergyman or visiting nurse, Entrance in rear of American church, Gorner Dorghester& Drummond } CARSLEY\u2019S COLUMN.Qi ne wren PRES B) PP fi \u201ci R EE 8 ER I.D in au i d B NE M # ON Az du \u2018 dd N HX gj à AN dE $ EAN ë 5 f 3 D a ; À 8 un B H BH 4 id D Bl d Rial We believe that our firm is the first to send a buyer round the world on a strictly business trip.Our Mr.Porter left here last December and is expected back about the middle of June.Mr.Porter will visit the manufacturing centres of Turkey, Smyrna, Egypt, Indi ndia, Burmah, Si ingapore, Hong-Kong, Chi ina, Japan, and home via.Vancouver, making purchases in each, but will only buy the natural products of each place.The purchases will be principally of goods that do not come to this market, or comme here after passing through different European agents or traders.The object is to place the products of the world before our customers at the lowest possible prices.Take Carpets principal Turkish and India Carpets and Squares will be received direct from the makers, whereas, in the past, a large quantity of these goods that have been sold in the colonies have been in wear in London or other cities for years and collected by second-hand dealers for shipment abroad.Take Silver The beautiful hand wrought solid Silverware made in the interior of India seldom if ever reaches Canada, and then only after European firms have had a large profit on it.India Just received, the first shipment of hand wrought pure Silverware direct from India, all laid out ready for sale in our Men\u2019s Furnishing store.S.CARSLEY.Turkey Just received, the first shipment of Carpet Squares direct from Turkey.For sale in our Brussels Carpet Room.S.CARSLEY.Turkish Curtains First shipment of Curtains direct from Turkey, just received, and on exhibition in our Curtain Room.RIGBY | RIGBY! RIGBY! Arc the best Waterproof Garments made, motmecemimenn S.CARSLEY\u2019S, -Notra Dame Street, ~~ a.PROMPT WORK LOW PRICES MONTREAL'S POPULAR Sen Painters Shade Maker S.H.MARTEL, 673-675 Craig Street.cor.Bleury.Plain Opaque Window Shades Lace Opaque Window Shades Fringe Opaque Window Shades Curtain Poles, 100 styles, 25c to $5 Laces and Fringes Solid by the Yard.Glass and Brass Signs, Show Cards and Tickets ) Oilcloth and Cotton Signs, Gold and Silver Signs WHITE, BRASS ARD GOLD GLASS LETTERS FOR WINDOWS SIGN PAINTING IN ALL BRANCHES.S.H.MARTEL.Practical Sign Painter and Shade Maker, 673 (RAIG STREET.TEL.\u2014BELL, 1477.* When you Strike a match, and it doesn\u2019t light\u2014 another, the same result, and so on, you waste both time and money.You don't have to .Strike Hard with Eddy's Matches \u2014 nor to strike often\u2014one match, one light every time.EDDY\u2019S MATCHES.VT HLL VHA YTV VVVVVYS \u2014 MARINE * G.Ross Robertson & Sons,; GENERAL INSURANCE AGENTS and BROKERS ESTABLISHED 1865.1 HOSPITAL STREET, f = see eee +o \u2014 FIRE LIFE F Py \u2014\u2014recsiny OVER 12,000 HORSE POWER \u201cNEW AMERICAN\u201d TURBINES PLACED IN THE BETTER CLASS OF, Mills, Factories and Electric POY\u201d =m Hüuges of Canada in\u2019 1893.HF No other Turbine can ~~ + show such a record.BX\" High Clags, Heavy Gearing a Shafting Pulleys, Friction CH \u201cIron Bridgtrees, Eto., Ete.= Superior Bropel1ee WHAT 3 WH, KENNEDY &:50 OWEN SOUND.\" CYCLES MANUFACTURED BY THE 1 AX LEIGESTER GYGLE 60, \"LEICESTER, ENGLAND, Ara great favourites amongst \u201crecord breakers,\u201d My Scientifically designed ; best weldiess steel tube frame; true tangent wheels; balls to all parts, including pedals.A wonderfully rigid frame, giving a maximum of strength with à minimum of weight, with perfection in steering.Thousands of Testimonials.Mr.R.HE, CARLISLE, Edinburgh, ta London record holder, says :i\u2014 ith light \u2018roadster\u2019 you supplied me deal has gone through the severestor a without so much as losing & oe > and the bearings run as siveetly as ever,\u201d \u201c\u2018Weshall hears lot of the \u2018Peregrine\u2019 cycles nexb season.The Leicester Cycle Co, are the manufacturers, and have facilities for turning out 300 machines a week.\u201d \u2014CYCLING.The \u2018\u201c\u201c PEREGRINE\u201d Cycles aro the best Machines.that money caft buys : Catalogue, with Copies of Testimonials, sent free on application to GOWER, DODSON & Co.54 & 56 BROAD STREET, NY.3244441444 80044 29% WE CAN'T TALK % 5, to you here, space is limited, but if you will send your name and address we will mail you a baok full of valuable information as to LOST MANHOOD, « NERVOUS DEBILITY and all diseases of man FREE of charge, FROF.W.H.MORRISON, P.O.Box 120, Washington, R.I.via Providence.%2% 222% 9° + A 4 % ESA AAA VAN M Cv fy yd ot 4 pe THE MONTREAL HERALD.FOUNDED 1808.Terms of Suuseription: Three Cents.gingle Copy, - - Delivered by Carrier: One Year - =~ =~ = -~ $6.00 Six Months - - - - - 300 Threc Months - - - - 1.50 0.50 One Month - =e = THE MONTREAL HERALD co.603 Craig Street, EDWARD HOLTON.ROZT.MACKAY, President.Vice-President.EK.G.O'CONNOR, Sec.-Treasurer.MONTREAL, APRIL 23.THE PROPOSED GERRYMANDER.L\u2019Electeur sketches the gerrmander of the Quebec district proposed to the Government by Sir Adolphe Caron.To save himselt in Rimouski, it is proposed to attach the Liberal parishes of St, Fabian and St.Simon to Temiscouata, where the Government is thought to be sufficiently strong to withstand this accession.Sir Adolphe would also like to divide the County of Levis by detaching the Liberal pa rishes of the west and annexing them to Lotbiniere, which is looked upon as an impregnable Liberal fortress.The Conservative vote of the city of Levis, it is hoped, would then be sufficient to reverse the Liberal majorities of St.Henri and St.J oseph.To get rid of Mr.Tarte Cap St.Ignace de Montmagny would be annexed to L\u2019'Islet.This would make Montmagny at present a doubtful constituency a Liberal hive.The result would be, according to the hopes of the conspirators to make Rimouski, a county which is Liberal at heart, though represented at present by Sir Adolphe, Conservative; to transfer Levis and L'Islet from the Liberal to the Conservative column; and to make Montmagny and Lotbiniere, Liberal hives.By these means three Liberal seats might be captured at the next elec- tion\u2014a difference of six on division.There is not much likelihood, fortunately, of Sir Adolphe\u2019s proposition being entertained.We have got past the point where the Canadian people will approve unjust measures deliberately designed to achieve partisan victories.The gerrymander of 1882 was brutally barefaced; but though it was done openly and avowedly to dish the Liberals, it was found impossible to arouse the general public to a sense of the enormity of the offence which had been committed against good government.\u2018l'en years later, when the second redistribution scheme was propounded, the Government of the day found it necessary to at least make an attempt to justify it, and the force of hostile opinion obliged the elimination of some of its most objectionable features.To propose a scheme now, plainly devised for the purpose of depriving the Liberals of some of their present constituencies by means of an open gerrymander, would arouse a very dangerous feeling against the Government.The Liberals would offer to it the most strenuous opposition, and they would find themselves hacked by a powerful public opinion.Nothing is clearer than that Sir John Thompson is not to be allowed to maintain himself in office by the means which in Sir John Macdonald\u2019s hands were regarded as proper.The public now grows restive at gerrymanders, unfair election acts and the cynical bribery of constituencies on a wholesale basis; and the Government finds itself obliged to resort to more honest weapons.1t is to this growing demand on the part of the pui lic that election coutests be fought out under conditions of some degree of fairness, that the rapid rise of strength in the Liberal party is due.Sir John Thompson is not likely to outrage the moral sentiments of the people and endanger his party in a score of constituencies in order to make the sledding for Sir Adolphe Caron and his friends a little easier in the Quebec district.SOUTH CAROLINA\u2019S DISPENSARY LAW.South Carolina\u2019s famous dispensary law has been declared unconstitutional by the Supreme Court of the State.This is the law which limits the legal sale of liquor to \u2018\u2018dispensaries\u201d which belong to the Government and are subject to very strict regulations.There has been great difficulty in carrying out its provisions; and an attempt to search private houses at Darlington by constables commissioned to enforce the law, recently produced civil war on a small scale.Meanwhile the constitutionality of the statute was before the courts.The Supreme Court by a majority of 2 to 1 has decided against the law on the ground that it conflicts with clause 143 of the State consticution which provides that no person shall be despoiled or dispossessed of his property, immuni.ties and privileges or despoiled of life or liberty or estate but by the judgment of his peers or the law of the land.The judgment ef the court says: \u2018There is no more sacred right of citizenship than the right to pursue unmolested a lawful employment in a lawful manner.The traffic in intoxicating liquor is a lawful subject of commerce.Numerous cases have decided it lawful.Indeed, the whole course of legislation, both State and federal, demonstrates that the sale of intoxicating liquors is a legitimate subject of trade and commerce.Before, therefore, the sale of intoxicating liquors can be declared unlawful there must be some valid statute declaring it to be so, and | = eats + .= \u2014\u2014\u2014 0 ERP 7 we must say that we have been unable to find it.It seems to us, therefore, that in no view of the case can the Dispensary act be regarded as a police regulation of the business of selling intoxicating liquors, and, even if it could be, that such police power does not include the power on the part of the State to engage in carrying on such business.\u201d The result of the decision will be to give the State virtual prohibition.There is no licensing power in existence; and the State by virtue of the decision can no longer sell liquor.But the South Carolinian, who like a famous predecessor of Gov.Tillman's, objects to too long a period elapsing between drinks, will probably find plenty of side swinging open to his touch.doors THE INSOLVENCY BILL.The Ottawa Citizen in a deliverance which may be regarded as inspired, says that the Insolvency bill, now before the Senate, will probably not be passed this session.It says: \u2018All classes of persons interested, whether traders, manufacturers, farmers or others, will be invited to lay their opinions upon the subject, together with any suggestions they may have to make, before the Government, in order that the measure may be rendered more completely effective before being placed upon the statute book.\u201d The Insolvency bill has only recently been printed.It makes a bulky document of nearly seventy pages.While regarded as fairly satisfactory, or ab least very much better than nothing, there is strong opposition developing to the clauses providing for official receivers.This feature has been added by the Government.It did not appear in the draft bills submitted by the Toronto and Montreal Boards of Trade ; and its object is plainly to add another ficld to the Government\u2019s domain Section 17 provides that the Goverment may appoint official receivers in each district.The receiver takes full charge of the insolvent estate.IIe is instructed to prepare a statement of the assets and liabilities ; and, unless the court extends the time, he is to call a meeting of the creditors within twenty days.Then the estate will come into the possession of a liquidator appointed by the creditors.Merchants, who recollect how the Government receivers under the old Insolvency Act abused their powers, are very much opposed to this provision.The receivers will get their appointment by favor; that is to say they will be chiefly decayed politicians whom, iu some way, the Government has to provide for.They will have twenty days picking at every bankrupt estate, and their charges will be a first lien on the assets.Already it is reported that there are over two hundred applications at Ottawa for official receiverships and it is not probable that any large proportion of these are men whom creditors would like to see in charge of bankrupt estates.The official receiver should have little to do beyond meeting of creditors, and his fees for this purpose should be fixed by statute.An amendment in this direction will doubtless be strongly urged on the Government by the Boards of Trade.of patronage.calling a Tur AMERICAN TARIFF bill in the opinion of the New York Journal of Commerce is certain to become law.Its passage is only a question of time.The strong expressions of Senator Hill and Senator Smith against the income tax are intended to secure the abandonment of that portion of the bill, if possible, but it is generally believed that both Senators, and indeed every Democratic Senator, will vote for the bill on its passage.Some of the more conservative manufac- {urers are not encouraging the policy of indefinite obstruction which has been suggested to the Republican Senators.The opening paragraphs of the bill will probably be discussed at considerable length, and so will the woollen and other schedules, but this sort of debate will exhaust itself after a few weeks and the question will then come on the passage of the bill.The indications are that the Democratic Senators will not only vote for the bill on its passage, but will keep it in very nearly its present shape, except for such changes as may be recommended by the Democratic majority \u2018of the Committee on Finance.It is very doubtful whether the income | tax provision will be elininated.The Fastern Democratic senators will vote for its removal; butiv is thought that enough Republican senators from the Western States will vote to retain this feature to make up for their defection There isa chance that with the votes of the Republican Senators from east of the Mississippi and a few more from the Pacific slope, the income tax could be stricken from the bill.Even if such a motion should prevail, the fight would be only begun.The House would probably insist upon the retention of the tax, and only one or two of the Democratic members of the conference committee in either House would be in favor of the Senate amendment.The chances would be great that the conference committee would report that the Senate should recede from its amendment striking out the tax, and that the conference report would be adopted.Princess Colonna Reconciled.NEw York, April 22.\u2014Princess Colonna, daughter of John W.Mackay will sail for Europe in June, an amicable uuderstand- ing having been reached with her husband.Pon\u2019t forget Auction Sale of New Stoves and Refrigerators, to-day at 2 and 8 p.m., and tomorrow at £ p.m, at 244 St | James Street.\u201d \u2014\u2014 MONTREAL DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, APRIL 23, 1894.CITY AMUSEMENTS.\u201cDr.Bill,\u201d the much talked of comedy, will be produced for the first time in Montreal at the Academy of Music to-night.The company is composed of many people who are well known to Montrealers.Among them is Miss Celie Ellis, who 1s & great favorite here, The company may be sure of a big house to-night.BRISTOL'S HORSES._ The Queen\u2019s is soon to have a big attrac tion in Bristol's horses.Mr.Bristol has just completed a very successful engagemen in Toronto.( \u201cROBIN HOOD.\u201d Kirke La Shelle, manager of _Barnabee, Karl and Macdonald's \u2018Robin Hooc Opera Company, is expected in the city, to-day to make arrangements for the production of that ever-welcome attraction.It is booked ior the Queen\u2019s Theatre next week.Miss Caroline Hamilton will again ba sees as Maid Marian; the return of Mr.Isham will also he a pleasant event 44 he made very many friends in Montreal.GNTGIIT OWLS TO-DAY.Bob Manchester and his company will arrive this morning and will open a week\u2019s engagement at the Royal this afternoon.It is claimed that they present an entertainment of burlesque and vaudeville that will please the most exacting lover of this kind of light amusement.Everywhere it has appeared it has played to crowded houses.The burletta.\u2018Society Crushed,?* which will be the curtain raiser is one of the best of the operatic skits of its kind on the stage.THEATRE FRANCAIS.The most prominent feature of the Then- tre Francais\u2019 programme for this week, the closing one of the season, is that Mr.Mont- fort, the excellent baritone of the company, will appear and take the leading part at every evening performance.Several of the season\u2019s latest successes will be repeated, while another Audran opera will be produced for the first time.This piece is ¢« Serment; \u2019 Amour,\u201d and is well spoken of.The other operas to be presented are *\u2018 Les Mousquetaires,\u201d \u201cGillette de Narbonne,\u201d \u201cLa Fille de Tambour Major,\u201d \u2018\u201cLa Grande Duchesse\u201d and \u2018\u2018Boccace.\u201d SOHMER PARK The Park had a full house last evening.The star attraction was the ever popular soprano, Miss Elaine Gryce, who was the recipient of a meritorious reception.The power and compass of her voice is really remarkable, She sang a beautiful waltz song which must have covered at least two and a-half octaves, every note being perfect, the top ringing out as clear as a bell, with the most consummaite ease.The overture from \u201cZampa\u201d was exceedingly welllplayedhy the band, and Mr.Leonce made quite a success with his French song.LELY RECITAL TO-NIGHT.Durward Lely and Mus.Lely arrived at the Windsor yesterday.Mr.Lely was seen by a Herald representative to whom he spoke in warm words of Auld Scotia\u2019s songs.The well-known singer is a charming conversationalist, being equally at home on the stage.He prefaces all his songs with interesting stories.Mrs.Lely accompanies her husband in all his recitals, Mrs.Page- Thrower has added another success to her long list by bringing Mr.and Mrs.Lely to Montreal for two nights.STAGE NOTES.W.E.Ramsay, the popular Toronto humorist and vocalist, leaves for England the first week in May.Harry Rich has charge of a testimonial concert to Mr, Ramsay which takes place in Toronto April 3rd.Mr.Ramsay is leaving on account of ill.health, Lou.Duclos, a well-known musical spec.inlist left Saturday night for Louisville, Ky., to manage the Florence Miller Burlesque Company.Don\u2019t forget Auction Sale of New Stoves and Refrigerators, to-day at 2 and 8 p.m, and tomorrow at 2 pam, at 244 St.James Street.DR.HERRON CRUCIFIED.Onthe Nineteenth Century Cross of Conservatism and Bigotry.In his serinon yesterday morning on \u201cThe New Christianity\u201d Rev W.S.Barnes, minister of the Church of the Messiah, paid an eloquent tribute to the earnestness and nobility of Dr.Herron\u2019s character and the grandeur and Christ-likeness of the truths he taught, truths with which Mr.Barnes said he had the heartiest sympathy.In the course of his remarks he referred to Dr.Herroun\u2019s conference with the Ministerial Association, concerning which he said, \u201clt was my privilege last Monday morning to listen to an address given by Dr.Herron before the Ministerial Association.I was there by invitation, though not a member of the Association.The address was one to which I listened with interest and hearty sympathy.lt was perfectly in accord with my own convictions.The reception which that address met, I cannot say welcome bul reception, was well explained by the press of Montreal.My heart is too sore over the matter, my sense of the injustice inflicted upon one who came with a new word of God, spoken out of the heart of a living man, to have charucterized the proceedings of that meeting as they should have been eharacter- ized.If ever a man stood before his fellows as Jesus stood before his, it was Dr.Herron at that meeting, Nay, more, he stood like Christ before the judgment seat, and was crucified on the nineteenth century cross of conservatism and bigotry.But I know that the judgment of the intelligent men of the city will be that he was entitled to civility at least.A prophet of the living God, a prophet of the coming time, surely deserved a mors cordial acceptance on the part of men who stand confessedly as leaders of orthodox Christianity.\u201d Try Perby Plug Smoking Tobacco, 5, 10 and 20 cent plugs.The Great Northern Strike.Sr.Paur, Minn., April 22.\u2014There is little change in the Great Northern strike situation.In the matter of the proposed conference with the strikers nothing has been developed further.The company will hear from its dissatisfied employees, but only in person.It is thought a settlement may be arranged Monday or Tuesday.St.Pac, Minn, April 22.\u2014A special from Tacoma, Wash., says that the American Railway Union has completed arrangements for a strike on the Northern Pacific system Monday at six p.m., provided the Pacific division headquarters here will agree to go out.Perby is the best plug.smoking tobacco in the market.Have you tried it?FEARS OF THE PREMIER.$10,000 Worth of Fruit in the Fog, or Stuck in the Ice.The steamship Premier, bound from Jamaica to Montreal, is several days overdue, and grave fears for the safety of her cargo are entertained.She has on board about £10,000 worth of fruit, consigned to Vipond and McBride.Mr, MeBride said last night that it was thought the steamer was delayed by fog, but, of course, at this time of the year the ice is very dangerous, and it may be that this is the cause of her non-arrival.The Premier left Halifax last Tuesday.The cargo is insured.Have you tried Derby Plug Smoking Tobacco, 5, 10 and 29 À sent pl u g?Pliysicians, the world over, endorse itj babies and children like the taste of it.Weak mothers respond readily to its nourishing powers.Emulsio LARA SECTE the Cream of Cod-liver Oil, is the life of the blood, the maker of sound flesh, solid bones and lung tissue, and the wvery essence of nourishment.Don't be decelved by Substitutes! Scott & Bowne, Belleville.All Druggists.50c.$81.FOREIGN CABLE NEWS.Continued from page 1.board, with the Imperial eagle in relief, and a meat menu, with the usual gold ornaments and an cagle in gold.As the guests sat down every one was asked by the lackeys whether a fish or a meat dinner was agreeable, and then one menu was taken away, so the servants would know what dishes to serve.Only the Emperor, the Arech-Duchess Maria Theresa, the Arch- Duchess Caroline, and two Cardinals fasted.Fverybody else selected the meat dinner.THE FRENCH PRESIDENCY.Paris, April 22.\u2014The convention of the two Houses of Parliament for the election of President of the French Republic has been fixed for November 2nd, at Versailles.Besides President Carnet, whose position has not yet been declared, there are no less than eight candidates.They are Casimir-Perier, the Prime Minister at the present moment a highly favored candidate; Dupuy, Speaker of the Chamber, and if he reaches the Elysee, Vaillant\u2019s bomb will have helped to send him there; Challemel Lacour, President of the Senate; Magnin, Governor of the Bank of France; Meline, apostle of protection; Admiral Gervais, the figurehead of the Xranco-Russian amenities; Austere Brisson, who would get the Radical Socialist vote, and Waldeck Rousseau, the Benjamin of the Gambetta Ministry, who, though out of polities is the chief luminary of the Paris Bar.FRENCH MARRIAGE ORDER.President Carnot has signed a decree forbidding French diplomats, consuls, cousuiar agents, ete., to marry without the consent of the Minister of Foreign Affairs.If the Ambassador, Minister, consul or French official wishes to marry a foreigner permission must be obtained from the Foreign Minister one month before the first publication of the banns.Any infraction of this decree will be punished by the dismissal or recall of the offender.It is reported that the decree was provoked by the marriage of M.Jules Patenotic and Count Daunay to American ladies.HOME RULE FOR IRELAND.Debate Between W.A.Weir of Montreal and Col.O\u2019Brien, M.P.[Special to The Herald.] LACHUTE, April 21.\u2014 Victoria \u2018Hall was crowded to overflowing last evening to listen to the debate on the question \u201c Should Ireland have Home Rule 7\u201d between W.A.Weir of Montreal and Col.OBrien, M.P.J.C.Wilson, ex-M.P., presided.Dr.Christie, M.P., and most of the representative men of the county, were present.Mr, Weir was first introduced, and his popularity, achieved by his energetic struggles on behalf of the Liberal party in the county, was evidenced by the enthusiasm of his reception.Me gave a lucid resume of the |listoric wrongs of Ireland.He claimed that the granting of Home Rule to Ireland would make Irishmen the world over more friendly to Iingland, and this influence would be particularly felt in the relations of the United States to England.Home Rule worked well in Canada, the United States, in Switzerland, the German Empire, Austria and Hungary.Then why not in Ireland ?Colonel O\u2019Brien, M.P., who was received with cheers, said that under Home Rule the Protestants of Ireland would not be secure in life and property.He instanced the Phenix Park murders, and said the Irish were so split up in sections they were incapable of governing themselves.Mr.Weir replied that the English people wera divided into political parties, Radicals, advanced Radicals, Liberals, Liberal Unionists and Conservatives, Mr.J.KE.Brampton, Q.C., followed, denouncing Home Rule very earnestly.The Chairman then announced that he would not call for à vote, but leave the audience time to mature their judgments.Votes of thanks were passed to the speakers and to the chairman, and the meeting closed at & late hour with the National \" OBITUARY, REV.GEORGE PURKIS.BowrasviLLe, Ont., Aprd 19.\u2014A highly respected minister of the Gospel passed away Thursday in the person of Rev.Geo.Purkis.He has suffered this winter from paralysis of the throat, which was the cause of death.He was hern in Poole, Dorsetshire, England, and in 1844 came to Canada, where he engaged in business for a number of years.In 1856 he entered the employ of the Montreal Bible Society where he worked faithfully Jor eleven years.In 1867 he accepted a call to the pastorate of the Congregational Church at Waterville, Quebec, where he labored for 22 years, after which he resigned and came to Bowmanville, where he has been living in retirement with his daughter.His wife died about ten years ago.He had three children, Mr, John Purkis, Cowansville, Que.; Mrs.Robt.Freeland, Bowmanville, Ont.; and the late Mrs.(Rev.) A.Leslie, of Clarke, Ont, ROCHESTER, N.Y., April 21.\u2014Vice-Pre- sident Harris, of the Northern Tacific Railway, died at the City Hospital at noon.MCKINLEY, Tex, April 21.\u2014Ex-Gov- ernor James W.Throckmorton died here this morning in his seventieth year.He was a member of the Convention that passed the ordinance of secession, but strongly opposed that measure.Was a colonel in the Confederate Army, and after the war was elected Governor, but was removed by Gen.Sheridan.Later he served four terms in Congress.LoxDoN, April 21.\u2014The Times this morning announces the death of Lord Emly.A Writer on Medicine.The first contribution from à woman ever printed in The Johns Hopkins\u2019Medical Neport has just appeared.lt is by Miss Mary Sherwood, who 1s a Vassar graduate, and a graduate in medicine of the University of Zurich.Last ycar she served as resident gynecologist at Johns Hopkins.\u2014The Boston Woman's Journal, April 7th, 1894.The Board of Trade Restaurant re-opens on Monday, April 23rd, by Burel & Co., late of the Exchange Restaurant, The cuisine will be under the direction of a | competent French Chef.By James Stewart & Co.AUCTION SALES.pa Sanda Bed Horse \u2014TO BE SOLDAT AUCTION WITHOUT RESERVE The undersigned have received instructions from James J.Jackson, Esq.who is retiring from business, to sell his entire stud of Trotting Horses at the WOOD GLEN FARM Upper Lachine Road (Montreal Junction), including the celebrated Stallion GENERAL BANKS (10393), Race Record 2.29}.LEONTES (7843) by Pilot Mambrino.\u2014ALSO\u2014 Brood Mares, Colts and Fillies.Trotting Sulkies, Road Wagons.Harness and Stable Fittings, The sale will take place on or about TUESDAY, MAY Sth.Catalogue will be ready in a few days.JAMES STEWART & CO.Auctioneers.CATALOGUE SALE \u2014\u2014 OF \u2014\u2014 High - Class Hackneys \u2014By order of the\u2014 HON.M.COCHRANE, \u2014CONSISTING OF \u2014 Ladies\u2019 and Gentlemen's Saddle Horses, Hunters and High Stepping Harness Horses, FULL REGISTERED Hackney Fillies and Stallion from the HILLHURST FARM STUD to be sold \u201c BY AUCTION (without reserve) \u2014\u2014On or about\u2014\u2014 May 17th, 1894, \u2014\u2014IN THE\u2014\u2014 Victoria Skating Rink, Drummond Street JAMES STEWART & CO., Auctioneers.Horses, Carriages, Sleighs, Robes, etc.The undersigned have received instruc tions from the executors of the estate of the late Sir J.C.Abbott to sell the entire contents of the stable on Thursday, 26th instant, AT 2.30 O'CLOCK, At the STABLE on DRUMMOND STREET, (just above Sherbrooke Street), including : One Grey Mare.18 hands, Sound, very gente in harness and saddle anu suitable for a lady.One English Victoria with pole and ska \u2018ts.Double and Sinecle Sleighs, a very fine set ot Musk Ox Robes, also Wolf aad buffalo Robes, double a1d single silver-mounted Hasr- ness, English Saddles and Bridles.Summer and Winter Clothing, Bits, Chains, Bells, Etc.The stable will be open for inspection on the 25th, and on the morning of the sale.JAMES STEWART & CO., Auctioncers.Handsome Household Furniture Large B.P.Gilt Mirrors, Brussels Carpets, Bronze Gasaliers Brass Bedsteads.\u2018The subscribers have been instructed to sell at the Residence, 285 University street, on FRIDAY, 27th INSTANT, The household furniture, consisting of large B.P.Gilt Mirrors, Brussels Carpets, Bronze Gasaliers (4 and 6 lights), Brass bedsteads, Oil Paintings, Water Colors, fine steel engravings, Drawing-room Furniture, Lace Curtains, Portieres, Ornaments, Easy and Fancy Chairs, B.W.Centre Tables, Flower Stands.Ebony Music Stand, Solid Oak Sideboard, Extension Dining Table, L.C.Oak Dining Chairs, Bagatelle Board, B.W.Hall Stand and Chair, Double and Single Brass Bedsteads, B.W.M.T.Bureau and Dressing Table, B:dding, Hair Mattresses, contents of five bedrooms and servants\u2019 room, Wilcox and (tihbs\u2019 Sewing Machine, Goodhuglys Range, No.9 Refrigerator and Kitchen Utensils.SALE AT 10 A.M.JAMES STEWART & CO.Auctioneers.HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS WE WILL SELL ON Wednesday, 25th Instant \u2014_\u2014AT\u2014\u2014 2334a ST.CATHERINE STREET, General Household Furnrture and Efile ts.Particulars on, Monday.JAMES STEWART & CO., Auctioneers.Montreal Board of Trade SPECIAL CENERAL MEETING.In accordance with a requisitlon of members a Special General Meeting of the Montreal Board of Trade will be held in its Exchange Hall on THURSDAY, 26th INST., at 1230 p.n., to consider the recent appointment of a Shipping Master at this Port.By order, .GEO.HADRILL, Secretary.Montreal, 21st April, 1894.AUCTION SALE.SAFE, Kc.We have received instruclions to sell N 139 Commissioners Street, on at No.Wednesday, 26th Instant.at 2 p.m., the following articles: One Combination Safe, C.D., Edwardes\u2019 make, cost $390.00: a double desk; a single desk; six arm chairs; 2 stoves and pipes: one carpet covered sofa, - - WITHOUT RESERVE, - - MAFCOTTE BRCS, Auctioneers.SPECIAL NOTICE.Parties moving who desire to have their pianofortes repaired, stored or exchanged nfnaw seucvid hand instruments.should send in their orders at once to A.&.5.} Nordheimer, \u201c: James Street a large selection By Benning & Barsalou.TO HOUSEHOLDERS.' 7 4 x STOVES, REFRIGERATORS, Etc FOR SALE BY AUCTION.In the matter of Euard & MacDonald, of Montreal \u2014 Wo have received instructions from the Curator tosell the following assets By public auction at the store of the insolvents, 214 St.James street, Montreal, on MONDAY and JE SDAY next, APRIL 23rd and 24th, name- 100 Kitchen Steves, Ranges and Hall Stoves.30 hard-wood Refrigerators.500 Enamel, Granite, Copper and Tinware Kitchen Utensils.- One Safe.Each article to be sold separately.of sale cash.Purchasers to deposit 20 per cent at time of sale.Sale to commence at 2 o'clock on Monday afternoon and be continued at 8 o'clock Monday evening, and at 2 o'clock on Tuesday afternoon.JOHN McD.TAINS, Curator, 43 St.Sacrament Street.BENNING & BARSALOU, Auctioneers.FOR SALE or TO LET.BEAUPORT PROPERTY, QUEBEC \u201cMON REPAS,\u201d Belonging to Estate Renaud, OF QUEBEC.65 Acres of the best garden and farm land Large Family Stone House, with all modern conveniences, surrounded with beautiful gardens, large vinery of best French grapes, annual yield of 600 to 700 lbs.Mill built in stone, containing $15,000 worth of Machinery, in good order; this mill can be converted at a comparatively small cost either into a Brawery (the water on the property has been analyzed to that effect, and is reported of the best for brewing, purposes), Butter and Cheese Factory, Fruit Cun- nery or Syrup Factory; and, to prove a success in any of the above features, practical management would be sufficient.The subscriber is in a position to procure a proportion of the capttal that might be required for one of the above enterprises.Out-buildings and outhouses are in good order.8,000 to 10,000 bundles of hav of the best quality is yearly sold from this property.For further particulars, apply, Hi, M.SIMPSON, 30 St.John Street.FOR SALE On Tupper Street A CORNER COTTAGE, Stone Front.Good Stables.A Bargain to Prompt Buyer.H.M.SIMPSON, 30 St.John Street.FOR SALE A beautifully finished Stone Front House with all modern improvements, situated on the best part of Sherbrooke Street, west.with Coach-house, Stable, etc.A desirable Stone Front House, on St, Famille Street, will be sold at a low price.A Villa, with Grounds, on a fine avenue at Cote St.Antoine, A number of Villas and Building Lots on 8herbrooke, St.Catherine and other desirable streets in the city, in Cote St.Antoine and St.Lambert.Apply to 0.W.STANTON, Real Estate Agent 246 St.James Street.TO LET A Villa Residence, heated by hot water furnace, water, gas and drainage, with grounds, and located on a beautiful avenue inthe best part of Cote St.Antoine.The Kleetric Cars pass within two minutes\u2019 walk of the house.The desirable Stone Front House, No.731 Sherbrooke Street, heated by hot water furnace throughout; basement concreted and rat-proof.\u2018I'he house is in complete order, having been recently painted and pavered throughout.Immediate possession.No.122 St.Famille Street.\u2014A medium- sized comfortable house, at a Low Rent, Apply to O.W.STANTON, Real Estate Agent, 24.0 St.James Sireet.Terms NOTICE.\u2014 * The public is hereby notified that, from this date, the SCAVENGER CARTS will pass only once through the streets and lanes, upon the days appointed for the removal of the offal.The offal must be put out in receptacles not exceeding an ordinary flour barrel in capacity, and such receptacles must be put out not later than six o'clock p.m., and not before five o'clock p.m.Persons putting out offal after the scavengers have passed will be obliged totake the same in again and await the next day fixed for the passing of the scavenging carts, L.LABERGE.) Medical Health Officer.HEALTH DEPAUTMENT, City HALL, Montreal, 22nd April, 1894.Notre Dame Street, West AUCTION SALE \u2014 OF \u2014\u2014 «>; Building Materials, MONDAY, 23rd APRIL, 1894, AT ELEVEN O'CLOCK.\u2018Will be sold by auction, on the demand of the proprietor, the part of the buildings situated on lots cadastral Nos.780\u2014778 and 776 St.Antoine Ward, and bearing street Nos.2093 2095, 2007.2109, 2111, 2113, 2119 and 2121 Notre ame Street, to be expropriated for the widening of the sald Notre Dame Street.den Terms: Cash on adjudicatiou.The materials so sold shall not be r g nor the buidings demolished, before the Sri of May next, twelve days being then allowed for their removal.The sale will take place on the premises, L.O.DAVID, City Clerk, JAMES STEWART & co, Auctioneers.Ciry CLERK'S OFFICE, Crry HALL, i Montreal, 19th April, 1894.BOARD OF TRADE BUILDING A Few Offices are Still to Let.Also {ront portion of first floor and rear half of second floor in western wing, these being suitable for warerooms or suites of offices which could be arranged to suit tenants, Any of these can be obtained on favorable terms, the rental including heating, electric lighting, caretaking and ordinary assessments.For information apply at the secretary\u2019s office.By order, GEO.HADRILL, Sec.FOR SALE Hudson Bay Co's Beaver Tokens COMPLETE SETS, à, 4 à and! NB.W.L.BASTIEN, R123 Si, Catherine 3t, J DE a AMUSEMENTS, CADEMY OF M A Henry Thomas, - sic, Manag À ANäge:, ONE WEEK OF LAUGHTER copter MONDAY, April 937 THE MERRY COMEDY DOCTOR - Bj From the Garden Lheatre, New York tity, The play that has ) whole world laugh.Jas nade the 570 nights Paris 400 nights London 210 nights New York.10 weeks icago; 8 week .phia; 6 weeks Boston.eks Philade).4t{h\u2014SUCCESSFUL SEASON\u201441h Original Caste, Appointments and Music Prices-\u201425c,1500, 5c.and $1.00 Ce Seats now on sale at Nordheimers, .Allan's jeweller, St.Catherine Street, and THEATRE ROYAL.WEEK COMMENCING MONDAY, APR Matinees Daily.Bobby Manchester\u2019s Famous IL % NIGH Beauty Show, i Owls, The Peerless French Comique, * OTTIL The Commander-in-Chief of the Ar of The \u201cPRESS EDDRIYA » And the Latest Novel Craze THE MIDWAY PLAISANCE DANCE Beautiful women, gorgeous costumes, Fine Music and Spicy Burlesque, \u2019 LIBERTY'S RECEPTION TT OPERA FRANCAIS EpMoND HARDY, Manager, ' WEEK OF APRIL 23rd, Positively the Last Week of the Season 1 Lig, my Monday\u2014\u201cLes Mousquetaires.\u201d Comic 0.in 3 acts, Mdes.Blenville, Hoste, © ors and Raymonde; MM.Montfort.Jon and Valdy.Montfort, Jouanne Tuesday \u2014 \u2018\u2018Gillette de Narbonne.\u201d Comi Opera In 3 acts.Mdes.Blonville mie Loys, MM.Montfort, Giraud and Val à Wednesday\u2014*La Fille du Tambonur Major?Comic Opera in acts, Mdes.Bion, Loys and Hosdez; MM.Montfort, Girand' Bisson and Valdy.ontiort, Giraud, Thursday and Friday\u2014\u201cSermeni d' \" Comic Opera in 3 acts.Mdes, honour: Loys and Hosdez; MM.; Jouanne, Valdy and Merville, Montfort, Saturday Matince\u2014\u2018\u201cLe Grande Duchesse » Bouffe Opera in 3ucts, Mdes, Blonvi] and Loys; MM.Valdy, Jouanne and Merville.n Saturday Evening\u2014Soiree d'Adieux.Special Prograinme in preparation, Prices\u2014Reduced to popular prices; Ope 75c, Stalls, 50e; Parterre reserved, 40e: G.1st row, ô0e; 2nd and 3rd row, 40c.A ses Am hitheatre, He.iekets for sale at r.E, Hardy\u2019s, 1637 Notre Dame Street and ; the Opera House.eet and ug hestra Gallery, Admission \u2014\u2014 QUEEN'S THEATRE.One Weck Commencing May ost, Evenings, 815.Two Matinees, Queen's Bi day and Saturday, 2 p.m, vs Birth PROFESSOR MACDONALD'S Annual Exhibition of Dancing = Tableau A NEW OPERETTE.Minuet By Prominent Society People \u2014 IN AID OF THE \u2014 LADIES\u201d BENEVOLENT SOCIETY UNDER DISTINGUISHED PATRONAGE, \u2018 Admission $1.00, 75¢., 50c, and 25c., according to location.Madtinees, 50c.to all parts of the house.Box plan to be opened at Sheppards Music Store, Monday, May 14th, at 9 a.m.ART : ASSOGIATION OF MONTREAL, [5th ANNUAL SPRING EXHIBITION \u2014Will open with a- Private View for Members cee ON MONDAY EVENING, April 23rd, _All are cordially invited to join the Associa tion.The Society où Ars OF CANADA, (Limited.) CAPITAL STOCK $100,000 A Society established with a view to dissomi: nate the tuste for Arts, to encourage and help Artists.Incorporated by Letters Patent, of the Govern ment of Canada the 27th February, 18%.GALLERY OF PAINTINGS Nos.16668 & 1668 Notre Dame St, Montreal, ONE OF THE RICHEST GALLERIES OF PAINTINGS IN CANADA.All the vaintings are originals, mostly from the French school, the leading modern school Erninout artists such as Francais, Roche rosie, Aublet, Barau, Pezant, Petitjeau, Marius Roy, Scherrer, Sauzay, and à great many others, are members of this society.Sale of Paintings at easy terms, Nex Distribution of paintings between the clety and scrips holders on 26th April Price of Scriptum $1.00 Ask for Catalogue and Circular.H.A, A.BRAULT, Diroetcs 2er National Council of Women of Cant President : Her Excellency the Countess?Aberdeen.MONTREAL LOCAL COUNCIL President - - Mrs.G.A.Drums! Vice-President - - Madame Thibau Treasurer - « = Mrs.Wurtele Corres.Sec.- - Miss Fairley (aris Assoc.Sec.- .Mrs.Ashley \u201c Wilson, B.À Rec.Sec.- - - Mrs, Clark Mu\u201d VIN SECOND GENERAL MEETING: In the FRASER HALL, WEDNE APRIL 25th, 3 p.m.BUSINESS : cation Report of First Annual Meeting of the Natl Council of Women of Canada.] count! Address by President of Montreal Local Jes of on the fundamental aims and princi?the movement.LL uarterly Reports from Sub-Committees, The General Public is Invited AY, © FILING DEVICES.THE B.B.FILE, THE MORTON FILE, ILE THE SHANNON F ' THE YANKEE LETTER FILE, THE FAVORITE FILE, LE THE STANDARD FI I 43, THE SISSONS F » Envé Document Boxes, Documens fod lopes and every conceivable ; ; for filing and referring to P p and documents.MORTON, PHILIPS & 60: inter?Stationers, Blank Book Makers and Pri 1755 Notre Dame 8t., MONTE Wanted To Rel A furnished house for summer, at Back Rivers val, Lake side or Vaudr® Answer with full partie Address, T. MONTREAL DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, APRIL 93, 1894.tae Sverre HO The Heralds PORT RAI TYP FS ore World's Fair New Series Art Portfolios Best Sr DW AY Pl A S ANCE.Second Series Oriental and Occidental, Northern and Southern.Ee ; en qe series of \u2018\u201c Oriental and Occidental, Northern and Southern, Portrait Types of TYPES FROM we the Midway Plaisance\u201d is presented with a two-fold object\u2014first, education ; od ,Ç ; second, entertainment.So comprehensive a collection as this will be found to be Arabia i $ a A à possessed of an undoubted ethnological value, and will therefore prove a most ! .LA: _ A gai .Thi LL _ mac f EF 1 we important educational adjunct.Again, the interest which surrounded these types © gyp le x foreign nations and tribes, as represented at the Exposition Samoa i was very great, and many well-remembered faces will be pleas- i antly recalled.Algeria ste XPL ANATION The Publication of this series was a necessary outgrowth T k ai Ë of the \u201c Dream City\u201d Art Portfolio, it having early become Ur KE | evident that the ethnological features of The Fair were of suffi- India | A practical continuation cient importance to demand more exhaustive treatment than could : ue, of the Worlds Fair Art be accorded in the three numbers of the \u201cDream City\u201d devoted China Bi $ Portfolios, but under an en- to the Midway Plaisance.: J S tirely different and more The publishers were further convinced of this demand by ava leaux attractive form, affording repeated inquiries from ali parts of the country as to whether Ceylon - additional advantages for certain well-known Midway types were to appear in the series G d both amusement and edu- (\u201cDream Gity,\u201d) and as to their names, nationality, position and history.Of many of these oudan ETY ne tl ssarv individuals it was thought there were no photographs extant, but after weeks of search two H wal dig cation, being the necessary collections were discovered which contained a number of magnificent large portraits which d pa outgrowth of the \u201cDream were wonderfully well excuted and which had never been offered Lapland \u2014 City\u201d series, presenting in for sale or placed on public view.\u2018 ON an exhaustive manner the These were secured at a great expense, owing to their Japan 2 ethnological features of the high value as exclusive photographs, and were then supple- Alaska TION Fairand issued in response mented by several photographs of equal worth from private ) bors Ô to repeated requests from collections, and a list of about 100 portrait types was arranged.Siberia mu | all parts of the countrv.the l'his splendid series is offered in 10 portfolios of 8 pages, _.raed, 9 HE parts ¢ > each page containing one large portrait 9! by 12 inches in Abyssinia __ series being arranged from size, printed in photo tint, (the Art Portfolios were only 8 by 10, Z | | d ATis $ two complete collections of printed in black,) and each portrait is accompanied by an ap- u Ulan | magnificent large portraits, propriate description containing interesting and instructive facts N ubla | a) secured at a great expense which have never been published.There is also a highly in- | 000 and supplemented by sev- teresting and instructive introduction by Professor Putnam, of Holy Land | si 18 eral photographs of equal Harvard, who had charge of the ethnological features of The Persia Gore | 4 ; Fair.This series will surely prove most interesting, instructive 180 worth from private collec- 5 .: Il formine à splen_ and valuable to the thousands of people who have secured the Syria GS tions, 4 8 + SP \u201c Dream City\u201d Art Portfolios (the first series of World\u2019s Fair a .me Sn ve list of 80 portrait Art Port Portfolios) and who will treasure them as a rare personal possession.Mexico CRIE es.{ Te 4 | \u20144++41404444444 40 \u2014 G recce stly from os Part I.Now Ready.Part II.Ready Next W eei: Dahomey ae CONTAINS: CONTAINS: Germany hi 7 7 Far-Away Moses (Jew, Ivan Makarozdze (Cossack .' ES Ie J Rachel Mise to 3 ewess) Mele (Samoan ea | Austria AULT | Yoo-Ka-Lucke (Eskimo) | Mere Ali Harfush (Syrian) Ireland | ret \u2018Mary Dookshorde Annanuck (Eskimo) Ben Yakar (Egyptian) f Canal Prince Mere Hemcy (Syrian) Garl Erick (Laplander) Spain Etc | Princess Zareefa (Bedouin) Margaret Olsen (Swedish peasant) | \u2019 ' unies?\u2014 Wong Ki (Chinese) .Rain-in-the-Face (Sioux Warrior) Phen SATE - Not, Ah Que (Chinese Woman) Ke-ne-wa-na (Sioux Squaw) oY Cans | - #1 Le .\u201c0 \u2018[ OT i LT Rp \u2018 A - \u2014 \u2014 pe qe mms = = Te == AY A ( () N J = TINUATION OF THE WORLD'S FAIR ART PORTFOLIOS = Q j : vn 6 But Under a Different and Even More Attractive Form.se cs 10 w|8 Th The Portfolio Containing Them 12 15 1 #1 8 Tho PORTRAIT TYPES Are 9x12 Inches.- - - - The Portfolio Containing Them x Inches : 8 THE ART PORTFOLIOS ARE ONLY 8X10 ¢ EACH PORTFOLIO CONTAINS 8 PAGES.EACH PAGE A SINGLE PORTRAIT.inter?= Procurable Only Through This Paper.- - - - - Positively Not to Be Had Elsewhere ONE COUPON, CUT FROM PAGE SIX, AND FIFTEEN CENTS, WILL GET EACH PART.N This Series Will Positively not be Issued in Bound Volumes by The Herald.The Only Way to Secure the N B.- « Portfolios Is to Become a Herald Reader and CLIP COUPONS, - - = = === = = Ç - MONTREAL DAILY HERALD.MONDAY, APRIL 73, 1894, CATTLE FREIGHTS.The Views of the Dominion Live Stock Association.hey Claim that the Decline in Export Trade is Due Largelv to Arbltrary Ocean Rates and Call Public Attention to the Issues Involved.M chmmittee of the Dominion Live Stock Association, consisting of Messrs.T.0.Robson, president; Thos.Crawford, vice-president; Henry Bracken, John punn and A.J.Thompson appointed to promote the necessary legislation for the prevention of what they regard as excessive, uncertain and arbitrary ocean freights, rates and methods have drawn a statement of their case in which they first point out the importance of the trade.It is estimated that since the establishment of the trade, in 1875, it has brought back in cash to Canada ofer $75,000,000.LL, The trade reached its highest point in 1870, when 104,133 cattle valued at $8,- 144,145 were exported, In 1893 the trade feld to 89,574 cattle valued at $6,799 - 638.The statement proceeds: Whilst the scheduling of Canadian cattle was one great cause for this decline, another and a preventible one is also operating in the same direction.If the trade were in a healthy condition it might be able to stand some drawbacks, but as if the scheduling were not misfortune enough most if not all of the vessel owners have an understanding or combination, where- vy they charge such freight as they choose.Owing to quarantine regulations, Canadian cattle cannot be shipped through the United States to Europe.Thus the whole export trade is confined to one Canadian port, that of Montreal, the head of ocean steamship navigation.Te this one point must come all Canadian cattle intended for the English market, and there be shipped by one or other of the few lines of steamers sailing between that port and Great Britain.Fach line has its representative at Montreal, and what is easier than for those representatives to meet weekly or oftener, and combine as to cattle rates.They have their agents in Fngland, cabling them constantly as to the price of cattle.If it goes up, they put up the freight rates, including rates for cattle already on board.If the price falls, rates do not come down in proportion.If there is a large quantity of cattle at Montreal, the vessel men combine to exact excessive rates.If the markets improve and shippers want to ship in time to take advantake of such improvements, up go the rates.In fact, Every state of the market or exigency of the cattle trade seems to be taken advantage of by the vessel men, to levy excessive rates.Buyers cannot ascertain before buying what the rates will i .Thus with a well-grounded fear of being charged excessive rates, they have to buy in ignorance of what the vessel men will charge to carry the cattle to market.The rate may be $7 a head, or it may be $17.50.This uncertainty alone makes cattle buying extremely hazardous to the great prejudice, in some cases, of the farmer who sells, in others, of the buyer.Why should a legitimate industry be reduced to the level of gambling?Buyers, who in buying have not reckoned on a sudden squeeze by the vessel men, have lost heavily, some even being ruined or driven out of the trade.In any event this very element cf uncertainty renders it extremely difficult for the buyers to know what they may safely offer for cattle.As a rule, shippers do not know what the rates are to be, until tha cattle have been purchase}.trought to Montreal, and loaded, and the vessel is ready to sail.In some cases the rate is fxed after the ship has sailed with the cattle on board.In securing space, the shippers at times have to agree to pay whatever are the going rates.This means whatever the agents of the vessel owners combine upon, shen the shippers are in their power.In these and other ways the whole export cattle trade of Canada is now being paralyzed by one of the hugest combinations of Canada.The first principle of a contract is that both parties to it are free to assent or not to assent to its terms.Here we have two interests, the cattle industry and the vessel industry, the latter dictating terms to which the former must submit.It is powerless to resist, for no other route 1s open, and the principal steamship lines coming to Montreal and engaged in the cattle trade.being subsidized by the Government and enjoying other advantages are practically able to keep other vessels, except an occasional tramp steamer, off this route.Thus the conditions render this monopoly possible, and it exists, and is exercising its arbitrary powers most tyrannically.With practically no competition in rates from Montreal, our cattle carried.from Montreal at excessive rates are landed at Liverpool, on the same dock, by the side of American cattle carried at competitive rates from Boston, New York, etc.Both bring the same price in the English market, but the American farmer was \u201cpaid more for his cattle than was the Canadian farmer, because of the lower rates.Thus.shipping cattle are worth more in the Buffalo than in the Toronto market.It now remains for the Canadian people to determine whether this condition of affairs shall be allowed to continue.Shall steamship lines, some of them largely subsidized by the Canadian Government, and all enjoying the advantages of Canadian ports, harbors and waterways, upon which millions of Canadian money have been expended, be allowed of their own arbitrary motion to exact just such rates as they choose from the products of this Canadian industry?orshall Parliament be called upon to intervene, as it has done in the case of railways and other powerful organizations, to protect the people from oppression ?In the unequal contest, the cattle dealers have struggled in vain against the powerful vesgel combination but are unable to break it.They now bring the matter before the public.v 1t directly concerns the Canadian farmer.If he is to be paid the fair value of his cattle it must be possible to market them at reasonable rates, in fact as cheaply as his American rival does.But this question concerns more the Canadian farmer.The farmer in old Canada especially is being obliged to change his mode of farming, by feeding his grain instead of selling it.If the market for his cattle is destroyed what becomes of his industry?Thus, every Canadian is deeply concerned in guarding this most important branch of Canadian industry, and we ask shall one great powerful interest stand at the gateway of Canadian commerce and arbitrarily levy tribute upon one of our most important industries, or shall Parliament be asked promptly to deal with this abuse of power and thus prevent further injury?A bill seeking to remove these grievances has been introduced into Parliament by Mr.Mulock, so that the whole subject will likely be discussed on the floors of Parliament on the second reading of the bill.In introducing the bill, Mr.Mulock stated that he was not wedded to the methods suggested by his bill, if any better could be proposed, and he stands prepared to cooperate with the Government or any members of thc House in order to accomplish the end aimed at, namely, the restoration of the cattle trade to a healthy basis, by the prevention of excessive and uncertain rates which are now strangling it.Therefore, the question may be discussed on the basis of an existing evil, which in the interests of the country, demands some effective remedy and that forthwith.\u201d As the whole aspect will ve discussed in Parliament, and it is hoped a solution arrived at this session, it is of vital interest to Canada that the decision ot Parliament 0 tire shall be in the direction of relief from the oppression now existsng.Therefore it is important that public attention be now directed towards the issue involved, in the hope that public opinion may be evoked for the guidance of the people\u2019s representatives in Parliament.FIGHTING DUELS IN ITALY.About the Only Exercise in Which Natives Indulge.*# Dueling is the leading and almost the only athletic sport in Italy, says The Idler.It is true that there is an Alpine Club, so called because its members climb the lesser heights of the Apennines, but there is mo cricket, and, except among the laboring classes, ball games of even the mildest character are hardly ever played.The young Italian gentleman finds in dueling an exercise which is beneficial to his muscles and sufficiently exciting to interest him, and the middle- aged Italian keeps up his practice with the foils and occasionally challenges and fights a friend just to show that he is not too old to have lost a genial interest in the innocent pursuits of youth.Dueling is contrary to law in Italy, but the duelist is never punished (unless he should accidentally kill a man), except in the army, where the sport is obligatory and strictly prohibited.©The same curious anomaly exists in Germany, where army officers are arrested and punished if they tight a duel and either cashiered or forced to resign if they do not.The Italian ofti- cer, when challenged to fight, is virtually told, \u2018Youll be condemned if you do and condemned if you don\u2019t.\u201d This seems to the Anglo-Saxon decidedly idiotic, but nothing can well be more idiotic than dueling.Playing charades in a drawing-room rises to philosophic heights of wisdom in comparison with it.At least ninety-nine out of every hundred Italian duels are of the class technically known a \u201cfirst blood\u201d duels.That is to say the combat ceases the moment either of the adversaries loses blood.In these duels the sword is always used, and the slightest scratch on the hand or the arm\u2014which are the localities usually scratched\u2014-sig- nalizes the end of the game and authorizes the duelists to sheathe their weapons and go somewhere to dinner together.Instances have happened in which a duelist has been accidentally run through the body and killed, but incidents of this sort are extremely infrequent compared with the fatalities of the football field.Italian dueling is probably the safest of all athletic sports, except prize fighting as practiced by modern pugilists by means of letters to the sporting papers.Try Derby Plug Smoking Tobacco, 5, 10 and 20 cent plugs Derby is the best plug smoking tobacco in the market.Have you tried it?BREVITIES.The water was let into the locks of the Lachine Canal last evening.The visiting governors for the present week to the Protestant House of Industry and Refuge and to the Home at Longue Pointe are Messrs.J.A.Mathewson and R.C.Jamieson.John Burt was sentenced by Judge Dugas Saturday morning to two months\u2019 hard labor for refusing to provide for his wife and four children.This was the first sentence under the new Vagrancy Act.A Grand Trunk freight train of thirteen flat cars and locomotive broke through a bridge near Wenlock, Vt., yesterday morning at about nine o'clock.T.A.White, one of the brakemen, is missing and is thought to have been killed.At the Y.M.C.A.Saturday the Young Women\u2019s Christian Association gave a reception and tha to the members of the sewing school.Misses Bertie and Eleanor Savage entertained the children, after which the younger children sang in classes, marching.Miss Bancroft acted as pianist.A very pleasant afternoon was spent by those present.Burglars at an early hour on Saturday morning brooke into the Sunderland house restaurant on St Lambert\u2019s Hill - kept by Mrs, Mellin.They entered by the back door and after rifling the till of some two dollars in change pocketed some flasks of brandy and a box of cigars.The detectives are investigating the affair.Coroner McMahon held an inquest at the jail on the body of a prisoner named Robert Mansfield alias Henry Hynes.The evidence brought to light the fact that death was due to typhoid fever, The jury found accordingly.There are three other prisoners suffering from the same disease.During the week ending April 21st, the Protestant House of Industry and Refuge, sheltered 118 permanent inmates at the country house as against 127 of the same period last year, and the number of night lodgings given in refuge was 780, compared with 649 for the corresponding week last year.At a meeting of the Black Diamond Division of the K.of L.held yesterday at their hall, 6624 Craig Street, the question of a number of coal-shovellers employed by Kingman, Brown & Co.without consulting the union came up.It was decided after some discussion that the men should be permitted to work.Final arrangements have been made for an open social meeting of Branch 26, C.M.B.A., Grand Council of Canada, at Glenora Hall this evening.The regular meeting of the Branch will be held at 7.30 p.m.and the open meeting at 8.15 p.m.Friends of the Association, as also those desirous of being informed on the workings and benefits of the Association, are cordially invited to attend this meeting.Napoleon Lamoureux, a plumber in the employ of the Montreal Gas Co., while trying to locate a leak on St.Antoine Street on Saturday afternoon, became asphyxiated.He was removed in an insensible condition to the General Hospital.He did not recover consciousness for nearly five hours.He is now recovering slowly.The fire brigade was called out twice last evening at seven and nine o'clock.Both were for lamp explosions with slight damage.The first was at Madame Gagnon\u2019s, 94 St.Denis Street, and the second at N.Lefebvre\u2019s, 489 St.Catherine Street.Again the management of the Montreal General Hospital have to express their gratitude to the public who have rolled up another five thousand dollars to the renovation fund making the total subscriptions $40,000, leaving to be provided but $15,060.After realizing an additional $5,000 it it intended to publish a list of the subscriptions.The Mayor has authorized Lt.-Col.Stevenson to communicate with Lt.-Col.Hough- ton, D.A.G., stating that he has designated him (Col.Stevenson) to act, in conjunction with a member of the Militia Department, in making arrangements for the Cadets\u2019 competition for the Duke of Connaught\u2019s banner.It is likely that General Herbert will be asked to formulate rules and terms for the competition, and to appoint an officer for the purpose of superintending, the same as was done last year.Try Derby Plug Smoking Tobacco, 5, 10 and 20 cent plugs, R.W.McLachlan spoke at the Pleasant Sunday afternoon in O\u2019Brien Hall, yesterday afternoon on \u2018\u2018Christian Socialism.\u201d A discussion followed the address.Derby is the best plug smoking tobacco in the market, Have you tried it?PERSONAL.E.Davis, Brockville, is at the Hall.John Black, St.Johns, is at the Hall.J.B.Creighton, Toronto, is at the Hall.N.K.Connolly, Quebec, is at the Hall.- F.Gildersleeve, Kingston, is ab the all.Williard S.Bennett, New York, is at the Hall.J.H.Phillips, manager of the Tadousac Hotel, Tadousac, is at the Hall.Miss Louisa Archibald will spend the next two or three weeks at Boston.Frank P.Killeen, the well-known New York railway contractor, is at the Hall.Hon.J.A.Ouimet, Minister of Public Works, is at the Hall.He is accompanied by his family.The Misses Hall who live at the Windsor during the winter, will sail for England May 5th by steamer Sardinian._ ; Rev.Dr Burwast, Chancellor of Victoria University, Toronto, was a passenger ou Dominion Steamer Sarnia, Saturday.Hon.Peter Mitchell is somewhat better.Hc was able to move about the bedroom yesterday, but is still in a critical condition.D.Morrice, W.Morrice, eo.Cains and F.Ashe will comprise a merry party of householders at Dorval this season.They have taken W.de M.Marler\u2019s cottage.Drs.J.G.McCarthy and F.Findlay, who were passengers on the S53.Sarnia, intend visiting the leading European hospitals and will return about Sept.1st.W.de M.Marler and Miss Marler will be much missed at Dorval this summer.They intend spending the season on the continent and will be accompanied by Miss Hutchins niece of Mr.Marler.Colonel Doherty of Boston, Chairman of the Water Works in that city and commandant of the Montgomery Guards of Boston, who visited this city two years ago, is at the Windsor.The Colonel\u2019s son is a pupil of St.Mary\u2019s Academy.Ald.Stevenson and Mr.Boileau have returned from Boston.Ald.Stevenson reports that there is every probability of between five and six hundred visitors coming to the fire chiefs\u2019 convention here in August.Hon.John S.Hall was much better yesterday.He has been confined to the house for some time with a severe attack of scarlet fever, but had sufficiently recovered yesterday to take some nouristhment, the first in many days.Madame the Countess Siocan de Kersa- biac will arrive this morning from Etienne de Moulieu, near Nantes, France, having been called to Montreal by the dangerous illness of ber mother, Dowager Countess de Beaujeu.She is accompanied by her daughter, Miss Paulle.Have you tried Derby Plug Smoking Tobacco, 5, 10 and %0 cent plugs ?The Club Letellier will meet on Thursday evening to elect the President for the ensuing year.There two candidates in the field, Michel Larochelle, who was secretary to the Hon.Wilfrid Laurier under the Mackenzie regime, and Emile O'Leary.Have you tried Berby Plug Smoking Tobacco, 5, 10 and 26 cent plugs?PROVINCE OF QUEBEC, DISTRICT OF Montreal.No, 3870.Circuit Court.Antoine Decary, Plaintiff, versus C.A.Robitaille Defendant.On the 2nd day of May next, 1894.at nine of the clock in the forenoon, at the domicile of the said defendant, No.527 \u2018St, Andre Street, in the City of Montreal, will be sold by authority ot justice, all the goods and chattels of the said defendant, seized in this cause, consising of houschold effects, carpets, etc.Terms, cash.D.A.St.Amour, B.S.C.Montreal, 23rd April, 1894.PROVINCE OF QUEBEC, DISTRICT OF Montreal, No.3652.Circuit Court.J.Henry Joseph, plainti®@ versus Emile Waldt, defendant.On the 3rd day of May, 1894, at nine of the clock in the forenoon, at the heretofore domicile of the said defendant, No.1391 Notre Damestreet, 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 show cases, watch chains, breast pins, etc.Terms cash.H, ,Lajeunesse, B.S.C.Montreal, April 21st, ROVINCE OF QUEBEC, DISTRICT OF Montreal.No.10).Superior Court.Charles Austin.plaintiff, versus P.A.La- riviere, defendant.On the second day of May next, 1894, at ten of the clock in the forenoon, at the domicile of the said defendant, No.255 Carriere Street, in the City of Montreal, will be sold oy authority of justice, all the goods and chattels of the said defendant, seized in this cause, consisting of household furniture, piano, etc.Terms cash.H.Lajeunesse, B.S.C.Montreal, April 21st, 1894.may be cured.We treat all sexual disorders of men.Four out of five who suffer nerv- L=yodsness, mental worry.attacks of ¢ the blues,\u201d are but paying the penalty of early excesses.The dread alarm of Impotency, the exhaustion of Spermatorrhcea, may bc CURED in strict confidence at #7 moderate expense.Send for our free sealed book, \u201c PERFECT MANHOOD\u201d ERIE MEDICAL \u20ac0.Buffalo, N.Y.\u2014 RAILWAYS.inf Colonist Special Trains EVERY TUESDAY-During APRIL To the Canadian Northwest, leaving Carleton Junction at 9.00 p.m., should sufficient business offer, The object of these specials istogivecolonists an opportunity to travel with their stock and still have good accommodation and quick time.Each special train will have Colonist Sleeping car attached, the berths of which will be free.Get a copy of \u201cFree Facts, Farms and Sleepers.\u201d and any information required from nearest agent.VIEWS OF SCENERY ! .ON LINE OF.CANADIAN PACIFIC RAYLWAY.Portfolios, (12 views) only.$1.50 Glimpses, \u2018 eee 1.25 Rolls, 3 Large Pictures, only.00 1 ê These Souvenirs are Gems of Art.City Ticket and Telegraph Office, 129 St.James Street.CORNER ST.FRANCOIS XAVIER ST.DELAWARE AND HUDSON Bin > NEW YORK AND MONTREAL AIR LINE, \u20140\u2014 Shortest, Quickest and Best Line to New York, \u2014\u2014AND Te SARATOGA, TROY ALBANY, BOSTON, PHILADELPHIA, BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON.AND ALL POINTS SOUTH AND EAST, \u2014\u2014\u2014 Quick Time.No Delays.TRAINS LEAVE G.T.R.DEPOT 8.40a, M.Daily except Sunday, arriving in New York at 850 p.m.Wagner Buifet Drawing Car to New York.1.08 P.M,-Nignt Express.daily, arriving in New York at 6.45 a.m.Wagner Buffet vestibule sleeping car through to New York.8% Trains make close connection at Troy and Albany, East and West, New York Through Mails and Express carried via this line.Information.beiths and \u2018lickets at the ce, Company\u2019s Oli 148 St.James St.Montreal.\u2018lelephone No.117\u20ac.J.W.BURDICK, W.H.HENRY, Gen.Pacs.Agent, Agent, Albany, N.Y.Montreal Central Vermon Railroad, TRAINS LEAVE GRAND TRUNK STATION AS FOLLOWS: For New York.\u2018Fast train via Rut- 8.30 A.M.Hand.Troy and Al- Except Sun.\\ bany, ar.New York, 8.50 p.m, Express vià W.Ri, pÉD AM Shen ea Springfield xcep \u2018ar.New York 10.00 p.m | Fast Night Train 6.00 FM.via Troy and Al.Uy bany, ar.New York 8.45 a.m, 5 Night Express via 8.25 DAL f Springfield & New y \\ Haven ar.New York 11.30 a.m For Boston.Day \u201cExpress via 8.30 A.M.Rutland and Fitch- except SUD.| burg, ar.Boston 7.20 p.m, Fast train via White pi AM River Je, & Lowell xcept Sun.| arriving Boston 7.15 p.m, i Night Express via 8.25 P.M.| Concord and Nashua Daily 1a Worcester 9.28 am, ar.Boston.8.15 a.m.Yor Boston via Bel- lowsFalls and Fitch- 8.25 P.M.burg.ForWorcester Daily and all New England points via Winchendon.Wagner New Vestibule Buffet Palace Drawing Room and Sleeping Cars on all through rains, For tickets, Time-tables and other information, apply to the Company's office, 136 St.James etreet, A.C.STONEGRAVE, Canadian Passenger Agent, S.W.CUMMING, F.W.BALDWIN, General Pass, Agent, Gen.Supt.St.Albans, Vt Nov.18th, 1392.Change Number Every Issue.Book Coupon No.136 Cut out one Coupon and send to us with ten cents in silver and the bock ordered by t ents in silver and the bock ordered b von will be sent free of expense.You can ring the Coupon and 10 cents and any book you desire will be handed to you in our office.\"oc 0 00000000.0au0 100000003000 2UU 6000 Address \u2018\u2018 Book Dont.\u201d HERALD, MONTREAL.avoided.CUT OUT THIS COUPCN and bring or send it with Fifteen Cents to THE HERALD Office, 603 Craig Street, and Number One of the Portrait Types of the Midway Plaisance will be mailed to your address.very plainly below, as by so dcing mistakes and delays will be PROVINCE., a This series will consist of Ten Portfolios, each containing Eight Portraits 9 by 12 inches in size.The Montreal Herald Co.MONTREAL.\u2014 ad Write your name and address sac0vecna0dv0 10 au rÛ >i< 603 Craig St, $%2%9%2%2%2%%2%%22%22%%22%222%~ ONLY ONE COUPON REQUIRED, EATS SHIPPING.Ottawa River Nay.Co.MARKET BOATS.STEAMER MAUDE For PAPINEAUVILLE, BROWNS WHARF and all ports between Cari: on and Brown's Wharf, will leave Canal Bu in TUESDAY, 2{th instant, at 6.30 p.m., anu cn FRIDAY, 27th instant, for OTTAWA and local ports.Until further notice, every Tuesday and Friday at above hour.STEAMER PRINCESS For CARILLON, PT.FORTUNE and local ports, on WEDNESDAY, 25th instant, at 6 a.m., and afterwards, every WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY at above hour.Freight and passengers carried on these steamers at lowest rates.FREIGHT STORES AND OFFICE\u2014 88 Common Street, Canal Basin.Telephone 1029.R.W.SHEPHERD, Jr.N.B.\u2014Freight received Tuesday, 24th instant.CUNARD LINE, LENE ROUTE.New York to Liverpool & Queenstown, FAST EXPRESS MAIL SERVICE, Etruria.\u2026 Sat.Apr.28, 11.30 a.m- Lucania.co cevseees Sat.May 5, 5.30a.m- Unmibria.\u2026\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026\u2026 Sat.May 12, 11.30 a.m- Campanid.Sat.May 19, 5.30a.m- Etruria.\u2026\u2026.\u2026\u2026.Sat.May 23, 9.30a.m- Lucania.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.Sat.June 2, 3.00 p.m- Umbria.22000000 Sat.June 9, 10.00 a.me Campaniti.Sat.June 16, 3.00 p.m, RATES OF PASSAGE Cabin, 850 and upwards, Second cabin, $40 $45, 350, according to accommodation.Steerage tickets to and from all parts of Europe at very low rates.Through Bills of Lading given for Belfast, Glasgow, Havre, Antwerp and other ports ou the Contineut and for Mediterranean ports.For freight and passage apply atthe Come pany\u2019s office.No.4 Bowling Groen, New York, VERNON H, BROWN & CO.General Agents, THOMAS WILSON, Agent, 30 St.Francois Xavier street.Or to J.¥.GILMOUR & CO, 354 St.Paul street, Montreal.RICHELIEU & ONTARIO NAVIGATION CO.Quebec Line Stcamer Quebec leaves Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays.Steamer Canada leaves Tuesdays, Thursdaysand Saturdays.These boats are heated by steam and lighted by electricity.Saguenay Line Will start about beginning of May, leaving Quebec on Tuesdays and Fridays at .30 a.m.Three Rivers Line Steamer Three Rivers will leave Montreal at 1 p.m., every Tuesday and Friday for Three Rivers.Chambly Line Steamer Chambly will leave Montreal on Tuesdays and Fridays at 1 p.m., for Richelieu River points, Vercheres & Coutrecoeur Line Steamer Terrebonne will leave Montreal at 3.30 p.m., daily (except Saturday and Sunday) for Boucherville, Varennes, Ver- cheresand Coutrecoeur.Leaves Saturday 2.30 p.m., and Sunday, 7 a.m.Hamilton Line Steamer Magnet will commence the weekly service between Montreal and Hamilton and intermediate ports, on Saturday, April 28th, Laprairie and Longueuil Lines See Time Tables.For time tables and all information apply to H, FOSTER CHAFFEE, District Passenger Agt., 128 St.James Street, Opp.Post Office MACHINERY, ETC.Robert Mitchell & Co, 8 BLEURY STREET.PLUMBERS, GAS & STEAFITTERS \u2014\u2014AND\u2014\u2014 ELECTRICIANS.Private houses and other buildings wired for Electric Lighting on most improved pians.CALL FOR ESTIMATES.Cast Steel Works \u2014OF\u2014 FRIED, KRUPP, ESSEN, GERMANY.REPRESENTATIVES FOR CANADA: JAS.W.PYKE £ CO.35 St.Francois Xavier St., Montreal.Steel Tyres and Steel Tyred Wheels, Axles, Crank Pins, etc., te THOS.HOCKING, (SUCCESSOR TO CHAS.CHILDS.) Machinist, Model and Tool Maker, 47 WILLIAM STREET.Manufacturer of Cutting Dies of every description, Steel Shanks, Gaiver Springs, Glove Spring Fasteners, etc, Boot and Shoe Machinery a Specialty, Machine Knives Ground by Automatic Process.DOMINION METAL WORKS .GARTH & CO.536 to 542 Craig Street, Montreal, AGENTS & MANUFACTURERS.Watson & McDaniel\u2019s Steam Specialties McDaniel's Exhaust Pipe Head, Chapman's Steam Trap McDaniel's Special Steam Trap, Watson's Pressure Regulator, MeDaniel\u2019s Suction ¥itting and Tee, MecDaniel\u2019s Syphon for Lifting Water.ete.Van Duzen\u2019's Steam Jet Pump for Factories, Railroads, Paper Mille, Chemical Works, Tanneries, Gas Works.Mines, Quarries Brick Works, Soap Factories, Breweries, Sugar Refineries, Creameries AWNING S AWNINGS, AWNINGS THOMAS SONNE 187 Commissioners Street \u2014 New goods just received.Ianow prepared to receive orders as usual, All orders promptly attended to.Telephone ii6l.SHIPPING.REFORD AGENCIES DONALDSON LINE.WEEKLY SERVICE GLASGOW.Sails from MONTREAL every ssH TUESDAY Morning.53 Hestia.2,800 tons.Ma S3 Amarynthia.3,900 tons.Ty 15 SS Tritonia.4400 tons.|.May 22 53 Indrani.3,600 tons.May 29 S35 Hestia.5HS00 tons.June 12 BRISTOL SERVICE.Sailing Regularly to Avonmouth Dock 8S Warwick.3,000 tons., ees May 11 53 Concordia.2,800 tons.May 25 SS Alcides.3,500 tons.June SS Warwick.3,000 tons.June 22 ~\u2014AGENTS\u2014 Glasgow.Donaldson Bros.Bristol.Donaldson Bros.THOMSON : LINE.LONDON SERVICE, Sailing from Montreal on or about SS Gerona.3,500 tons.May 4th EAST COAST SERVICE.Steamers will be despatched for Aberdeen, Leith, Dundee and Newcastle-on-Tyne at intervals.SS.Fremona, for Leith.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.May Sth Agents\u2014CAIRNS, YOUNG & NoOBLE, Newcastle- on-Tyne; A.Low, SON & CARTER, 27 Lead- enhall street, London, E.C.; W.THOMSON & SONS, Dundee, Scotland All the vessels of the above lines are A 107, highest class at Lloyds, and have been built expressly for this trade, and possess the most improved facilities for carrying Grain, Butter, Cheese, Eggs and Cattle.THROUGH BILLS OF LADING Granted by any of the above Lines to any point in Canada or Western States.And by any of the Canadian or Western Railways to any point in Great Britain, lre- land or Europe at Lowest Througe Rates.Special attencion given to the handling of all perishable and other cargo.For further particulars apply to ROBERT REFORD & CO, 23 & 25 St.Sacrament Street, MONTREAL.Ganada Shipping Co.Beaver Line s Steamers WINTER SAILINGS.Between Liverpool and Boston via Halifax from Liverpool.From From Liverpool.Steamships.Boston.Feb.15.Lake Nepigon .Mar.7 Sat.Feb.24 Luke Winnipeg Wed.Mch.14 Sat.Mch 10 Lake Ontario Wed.Mch.28 Sat.Mch 24 Lake Superior Wed.Aprl.11 Sat.Aprl 7 Lake Winnipeg Wed.Aprl.25 Connection made at Halifax and Boston with the different railways for all points in Canada, Manitoba and the Northwest Territories and the Western States of America.These steamers have superior accomaoda- tion for Saloon, Intermediate and Steerage Passengers.and carry Surgeons and Stewardesses.Rates of Passage\u2014Boston to Liverpool, Saloon, $40; Second Cabin, $30.Steerage to Liverpool, London, Glasgow, Londonderry, Belfast, Queenatown, $24.THROUGH RATES MONTREAL AND LIVERPOOL\u2014Including Rail Fare to and from Boston.Saloon, $47.50; round trip, $92.5¢ : Secon = $35.50; round trip, $71.00; Steerage Passengers embark at Bosion after 8 pm.the day previous tothe advertised sailing date.SPRING SAILINGS \u20141894.From From Liverpool.Steamer.Montreal.Sat.April 14.Lake Huron.Wed.May 2 Sat.April 21.Lake Ontario.Wed.May 9 Sat.April 28.Lake Nepigoy.Wed.May 16 Sat.May 3.Lake Superior.Wed.May 23 Sat.May 12.Lake Winnipeg Wed May 30 Rates of passage\u2014*Cabin, $40, $50 and $60 single; $80, $90 and $110 return.Second Cabin \u2014$30 single, $65 return.Steerage\u2014$24, *$40 single and $80 return rates good by Lake Nepigon and Lake Winnipeg only.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 0 and from all points vy most direct routes, For freight asd other particulars Apply: In Belfast.to A.A.Warr, 8 Custom House square; in Queenstown, to N.G.SryYMoun & Co.; in Liverpool to R.WW.ROBERTS, 21 \\Vater street; in Quebec, to H.H.SEwEzL, 155 Peter street: in Boston, to FE.A.ADAMS & Co., 115 State street, H.E.MURRAY, General Manager, 4 Custom House Square, Montreal.American Line, New York to Southampton From Pier 14.North River, New York.(Foot of Fulton Street.) Paris 000800000000 Wed.Apr.25, 9.00a.m Berlin.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.PRE Wed.May 2, 9.00a.m New York.\u2026.\u2026\u2026\u2026.\u2026.Wed.May 9.8.00a.m Paris.Wed.May 16, 3.00 p.m Bertin.Wed.May 23.9.00a.m New York.Wed., May 30, 1.00.p.m Shortest and mostconvenient route to London.No transfer by tender.No tidal delay.Close connection at Sonthampton for Havre and Paris by special fast twin-screw Channel steamers.Rates of passage, to Southampton, London or Havre, $60 and upward, according to steamer.Intermediate passage.$23 to $60, Special Round Trip Tickets at Heduced Rates, Steerage at very Low Rates.For freight or passage apply to International 5 avigation Co, Nu.6 Bowling Green, New ork.: W.H.HENRY, 143 St.James sireeb W.F.EGG, 129 St.James Sb, Montreal, J.Y.GILMOUR & \u20acCO., 354 St.Paul Street, Montreal, HAMBURG-AMERICAN PACKET CO'Y ) (HANSA LINE The only direct line between Hamburg, Antwerp and Canada, affording regular weekly sailings, SUMMER SERVICE.Hamburg and Antwerp to Quebec and Mont real: | Fron From From Steamer Hamburg.| Antwerp.(Montreal.Fickhuben | Ayprill£ ; April17 May 8 Jaumwall.] April 21 Ceara May 15 Grimm.| April 28 May 1 May 22 Steinhoft.] May & May 8 May 29 Wandrabm May 12 reas June 5 Stub\u2019enhuk} May J9 May 22 June 12 Polaria.ay 26 | May 29 June 19 And weekly during Summer Season.Prepaid tickets are isstied for passage from Cs iva M rm: van Scandinavia, Finland, Germany, Austria, Bel- giuimn.Holland, Switzerland, Italy and France, via Hamburg or Autwerp.and from London.Yngland, via Antwerp, av lowest vates of passage.{mporters of German and Belgium goods will find it to their advantage by having their goods come by Hansa Line via Hamburg or Antwerp.Through hbilis of lading issued in connection with the Canadian Railways 10 principal points in Canada and through rates given w the principal points in Germany, Belgium and Baltic Sea ports.For further particulars apply to the undermentioned: Respecting Passage: D.CONNELLY, Gen.Passenger Agt., 14 Place d' Armes Square, Montreal.Regarding Freight and other particulars: JAMES THOM, Freight and Shipping Mgr, 13 St.John Street, JOHNSON & COPPING PICTURE FRAMERS, 743 CRAIG ST.JS, Tho most elegant patterns and zellahl \u2018workmanship, at reasonable ratos, SHIPPING, ' ALLAN LINE, Royal Mail Steamshipg Liverpool, Londonderry, Ha); alif Portland, Roval Mail Service ang .From Portland 0 Numidian.26th April.rom, Halitag - T Liverpool, Londonderry, Montrea] bri}, Quebec Royal Mail Service à \u2014 * 1 From 1 st ni irom To iverpool.eamships.ont rom 19 April.,.Sardinian.5 Mak Quebec, 3 April, .\"Laurentian,.129 May.\" Moy May.arisian.19 Mav \u2018où Là 10 May.Mongolian.26 May.: \"2 May 17 May.*Numidian.on { May 24 May.Sardinian.9 June.*1ÿ Sea, 31 Mey.*Laurentian., 16 June.June 7June.Parisian.23 June.» co, 14 June.Mongolian.30 June, -24 June 21 June.*Numidian., 7 July 1 July 28 June.Sardinian.4 July.\" 5 5 July.*Laurentiam.21 Jul 9 July 12 July.Parisian.20028 Judy 98 Tu And weekly thereafter and ra 225 OUT and Quehec.¥ thereafter to and from Montrez] d Ontreaj The Saloons and Staterooms of t are in the central part, where loner Sten ; felt, Dlectricity is used for lighting th lon is throughout, the lights being at the com shi of the passengers at any hour of the \"ang Music, Rooms and Smoking Room on the En nenade deck, The saloon: ateroorm To heated by steam.> andstatero Steamers are despatched fro daylight on lhe day of Sailing, noon {real at Quebec at 9.00 a.m.Sundays, all frog Steamers with a * do not Rimouski or Londonderry.stop at Quebez, e Steamship Laurentian carri hi passengers only on the East bound pen Cabin RATES OF PASSAGE.\u2014 Cabin.$5 ang wards, Second Cabin, $30 and $33; \u2018return se Steerage to or from Liverpool Glas, S6.Belfast, London, or Londonderry $24 gow, Every requisite for the voyage ni without extra charge.yage Fuenisheq Camers London, Quebec and Montreal Service \u201cFrom 7 TT Re London.Steamship.Montreal tofs, .don 14 April.Austrian.° or about 21 April.Rosarian.°° 12 wy 2 May.Brazilian.\u2026.193 wy 12 May.Monte Videan.2 Jun 26 May.Austrian .| 16 Yang 3 June.Rosarian.23 Tung .And regularly thereafter.No passengers carried by this service Glasgow, Quebec and Montreal Ser.vice.From From Glasgow.Steamships.Montragsg 11 April.Sarmatian., or about, 19 April.Assyrian.26, April.Pomeranidn.ay.02e Hibernian.10 May.Buenos Ayrean.17 May.Sarmatian.6 June 24 May.Assyrian.12 June 31 May.Pomeranian.19 June 7 June.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.Hibernian.\u2026 26 June And weekly thereafter, Glasgow, Londonderry and New York Service.(Late State Line of Steamers,) From new Pier, foot of W, 21st St., New York, From Glasgow.Steamships.News York G April.State of Nebraska\u2019.i 13 April.\"Grecian .ook 20 Ao spa 20 April eruvian.8 May 27 April.State of California.ll May 10 a.m 4 May.*Norwegian.18 May 11 May.State of Nebraska.25 \u201c 930 a.m 18 May.*Grecian.1 June 25 May.State of Calitornia.8 June 9 am 1 June.\"Norwegian.15 June | 8 June.State of Nebraska.22 June1 pm And weekly thereafter Steamers with a * will not from New York.CATT passengers \u2018Khe Steamships State of California and S of Nebraska are lighted throughout b de tricity, and have excellent accommodations for all classes of passengers.Rates\u2014Firut cabin, $40 to 360; second cabin, 830; steerago to Glasgow, Belfast, Derry or Liverpool, $23.Glasgow, Liverpool.St.Johns.Halifax and Philadelphia Mail Service.a | 7 16\" gE loge gE) TH ®3 278 Steamship.Z53 $3 $ = =a 3 P 55 gs ._ \u2018 @ 7 Apr.{10 Apr.Corean.1 May|6 May 21 Apr.j24 Ar.Siberian.15 May May 5 May| 8 May Carthaginian.|29 May 3Jue 19 May|22 May! Corean.12 June]li June 2 June| 5 Jun.| Siberian.126 June| 3 Juy 16 June{18 Jun.| Carthaginian - 4e July }15 July | Passengers carried from Liverpool to St, Johns and Halifax, and from St.Johns ta Glasgow.Glasgow, Londonderry, Galway and Boston Service.From From Boston Glasgow to Glasgow to Boston.Steamships, on or about il Prussian.26 April il.Scandinavian.+ 8 May ay .Nestorian.,.:.22 May 16 May.Prussian.6 June 30 May.Scandinavian.19 June And regularly thereafter.There steamers do not carry passengerson voyage to Europe.For freight, passage or other information ap ply to any authorised agent of the line or ta H.& A.ALLAN, 92 State Street, Boston, 25 Common street.Montreal AUSTIN, BALDWIN & CO., 53 Broadway, New York Dominion Line + ROYAL MAIL STEAMSHIPS.1 Liverpool Service via Londonderry! « From From Portland.Halifax« Sarnia.April 19, 1 p.m.AplL2L, 2p Labrador.een May 1.direct to L'pooi, From From Montreal.Quebecq Toronto.May 5.11 p.m.May 6, 2pm Vauncouver.May 12, daylg't.May 13, 9am Oregon.May 19,11 pom.May 20, 2p.RATES OF PASSAGE, .oA Montreal, Quebec, Portland or Halifax 10 Liverpool or Londonderry: first cabin, $45 to $90: return, $90 to $162, accoraing to steamer and berth; second Gagin to Liverpool Belfas or Glasgow, 830, an 5; return.: Steerage to Liverpool, London, LondonderTye Queenstown, Belfast or Glasgow, $24.vet! The steamships Labrador and Vancouve: do not carry cattle.Steeraæe outfits furnished free.sdships The saloons are iarge, airy and go Sheen Ladies\u2019 Rooms and Smoking Rooms have oe placed in themostconvenient positions; Pr pn ade Dacks are very spacious, and everya tion is paid to the comfort of passengers.qf For further information apply te any 88! the Company, or to DAVID TORRANCE & CC, General Agents __St.Sacrament Street Montreal Quebec Steamship (0 ST, LAWRENCE LINE.THE S.S.MIRAMICHI, A.BAQUET, Master, Is intended to leave Montreal on SATURDAY, the 28th APRIL, And afterwards thronghout the season every alternate MONDAY, ï AL BÀ For FATHER POINT, GASPE, MA EE or POINT ST.PETER.PERCE, su à SIDE, CHARLOTTETOWN and PIC _ For Freight, Passage and Staterooms, 47 to J.G.BROCK, Agent, or 921 Commissioners St, Mont Or to H.FOSTER CHAFFEE, 0 12 St Jamnes St, opp.Post 07°, ply eals FIRST STEAMER FOR, D.ST.JOHNS, N F'L : | SS.TIBER will sail on or abo# | SATURDAY, APRIL 21.HENRY DOBELL & C0: Agents: eee DRAIN PIPES: Portland, Roman and Canal .ments, Fire Bricks, Clay\" - ALEXANDER BREF & BLEURY STRE q [3 ee on! \\t avr \u2018april ! Mars June J.There with the gales il Pacitic à dividend ports of decline] day's bt which th although A very to-day \u2019 class of publie de substanti account I serves ar the hold: curities b A potable amount 0: due to th creased To-day\u2019 rices, th pet chang for actual Sales.50 Pacific 75 Street x-Rig 1 Bank A &u Ontaric + Comme % Hochel $5,500 Land t Increa: go bond \" NEW Ye this mornl for a Satul was some however, 8 except for after the | there was §t.Paul by creating @ | able to bre had opene price asked under the brought to ed, droppin it rallied closed.TI based on an just à raid same às t! night.Although effect upon barring two New aglas of the plan for an asses: mou stock a tock.The not to recei whith they on a stock w at less than assessment which is larg plan evident mon stockh quite a heav night at 104 ing the quot that it could one was, the every hand : was fixed at this there w blocks being was à halt a Cover part again, howe previous low ered, finally Ing, 9t hid dull and uni Messrs, J; New York needed to co and far-seeir In the futur prices for go ed, it is fur several weel Picking up t rcurities, ¢ Stock Exch if stocks th god bonds, thnormally | the recoveri The chances *reat Th vocks ag Ate Welerred an gers mus iiong impro Ne Yours, Me \"the § Fr tom Von J.Chingy Spe tion Conga] F dent as to th coatract with Tedustions pear + th for the or\u2019 The 18 ex ind wil] e W fois Cas 7 / - \" ee EST vu TC ude 2nd Comme | i UV nn ET dands Payable.7 pividends Paya ; ; ue Nationale, 3 per cent.half , bo lst.Pooks closed 16th to 3Uth 1, MAI + M i half- Mr 4 Street Railway Co Montre pr May 1.Books closed EU tu 30 api ol Montreal, half-yearly, 5 per cent ve Books closed 17th to 31st May.Juuê ._ , : SATURDAY, April 21.ay ji tion is V little to say in connec mhere 18 very ; per Stock Market to-day.The only with £9 the miscellaneous list were 50 sales ; » ¢8 and 75 Street Railway, ex- pact ¢ 143 to 1433.Unfavorable re gividend ings is responsible for the \u20ac jineÿ in Pacific.Nearly half the total dec pusiness Was in bank stocks, for a here is a steady investment demand, ht re is not much stock offering.ple bank statement, issued encouraging effect on this Both circulation and ces ?deposits are shown to have increased iy lantialy, while the foreign Exchange subs t has also improved.The cash re- second still being strengthened, while sorveS ding of railway and municipa se- the 1 py the banks has been increased.curities BY is an increase in the nota loaned on ca mount of money lo all, guount of improvement in prices and indue ed business on the stock exchanges.re lay's highest, lowest and closing Jo \u2018he pumber of shares sold, and the ranges from yesterday's closing prices \u201d actual sales were as follows: ports 0 whi although the A very favora to-day, bad an f securities.High Low Close Chan Sales.+, 2 63 5) Pacifloe oreo oneg a 68 7 Street RY.XC 20 1p 143 us Rights.oa 2 ; Bank Montrent 115 114 115 commerce vanes .1838 182 us 5 Hoch nds.100k 109} 109} fn Land Don ot shares sold 214 and #00 bonds.New York Stocks.: New YorK, April 21,\u2014The stock market s fairly active, particularly half-holiday, although it ; hat irregular, averaging up, ee ner, Chron.The opening was firm, xce t for New England, but immediately wd the first quotations were recorded ther was a vicious drive made against gt.Paul by the room traders in the hope of creating a general weakness, should they be able to break the price of that stock.It had opened at 634, which was § above the this morning wa for à Saturday @ price asked at the closing last night.but under the heavy pressure Whic old m brought to bear against it, the price ye ed, dropping down as low as 622 from w ic] m it rallied and advanced to 63, where it closed.The selling did not seem to be based on anything in particular but was In just a raid and the last quotation was the 78 sono as that which was bid for it last night.eee La \u201cthough the price did decline, it had no os effect upon the rest of the market which, .barring two or three stocks, ruled strong.in, New England was weak on the publication or o the plan of reorganization which called 7x 4 fran assessment of $20 a share on the common stock and §25 a share on the preferred \u2014 sack.The holders of the common stock = iio receive anything for their assessment = wichthey will have the pleasure of paying = onastock which sold to-day in the market _ atlesthan half of the amount of the May wesment and the future value of May which is largely a matter of faith.The ue plan evidently did not impress the com- July mon stockholders favorably, for there was July quite a heavy selling of it.It closed last _ night at 10}, and at the opening this morn- 0 St.ing the quotations were made so rapidly ns ta that it could not be told just what the first \u2014 one was, the stock being offered down on and every hand and tinally the official opening \u2014 was fixed at 9), to 9% on 2,300 shares.From pe this there was a steady decline to 84, large \u201cbout blocks being sold but at that point there April was a halt and the stock commenced to re- May cover part of this loss, It went down May again, however, and once more touched its June previous low point, but once more recovered, finally closing a little under the openers on ing, 9} bid, 9% asked.The closing was dull and uninteresting.on ap\u201d Messrs, James, Boys and Co.say of the New York market: lf anything were eal, needed to convince the public that shrewd and far-seeing capitalists have abiding faith York in the future, and believe that the lowest \u2014 prices for good securities have been recorded, it is furnished by the fact that for 16 several weeks past they have been quietly picking up the better class of investment kcurities, and are still doing so.The { Mock ixchange list contains a number \" choc s that are even more desirable than boc bonds, because the prices were driven ry! | normal y low during last year's panic and From iy recoveries have since been only slight.zalifaxe tie chances for reaping good profits in these 1,2p.m great.This is especially true of such ) L'pool, Ycks as Atchison, M.K.and T Wabash From Yelrred and Union Pacific, All the Pn fg Lust also sell much higher as con- Lam ns improve, 0, 2 pa \u2014 CL te New York Gossip.des pu he feredith and O'Brien have re- steamer Wty J 0 Sins by direct private Belfast Yop # W.Bache aud Co.New londerTy» tac special : On Monday Corpora- scouver! ment Rubins Will listen to argu- Magy wie legality of the Chicago Gas midshipss Tedustions | le eILy providing for grad- ave beel peer fon tue, Prices.Col.Cooper will \u201cPromen: or the citizens.The Tribun ry atten ¢ Ompan y may voluntarily red 0 ays Ey Price of gas to SI arily reduce the ; agent Rubles, +1 at once and end the bison i © Inter-Ocean says Moloney\u2019s 5 expected to be against Chi ta, Sand will probably be re a 1 Mona 2° ontrea The W rmser acered Monday.ty The © dhey hag | (0 t ul interestg Hl, S told friends yesterda as would go up during the A large cg orders and gh ldentitied with insiders lit Good deal.Selling was cation, 95, a the close Mr, Thompson bought tise (round 69.The talk after the ei vould ; as would cross 70 to-day ug, J, = Lat 80 before it would again te S noticed that the bull talk \u201cont à ë more wi .interest th an Toh reference to the ¢ Wo Wthing tha G \u201cwas inti ÿ other account, and RIL, Ueotag quite hat the campaign was season 0% eus, argely against Chicago 1, BAY ¢ Financia) IAL 2 = dy ls in Lond Notes.SUM 0 ne at 100 1-16 \u20ac on opened at 1001-16 107100: 0 closing ai money, and opened 0x05, appl ç Oey in the local mas for the account.T cent, ket 13 quoted at ney In th \u2019 sontreale Fite to-day a FT To eet, London, was © bank -*0 per cent, , à of E .ost OFC, i cent, Ngland rate of discount is ler pan Ork cal] OR JE LD | hg 3 the Tr about ù Pened 99.55 and closed 21.Bey J.Forget & Ce.h ; 0 \u201cak fry cable from Lox dave received & 0 ' hey Prefere ondon : Grand Agent.i M ai, second Deteeu At 41 and | eg moved ; 7d reierence opened =g try od closed at Top Pacific.ore § Change ° soe \u2019 - A) d closed En London opened at nal tour 18, y.- Yigg Hyg, Ale gives the amount of 1B bullion held by the 1 , loge were quoted at à 4, A êntes o leading European banks, as per their statements of this week, in comparision with last week and a year ago : Bank of 1894, 1804 1803.England\u2014 April 19, April 12, April 20, y Gold.$150,98(,000 $156,090.000 $128,378,950 Trance\u2014 Gold.344,750,000 344,210,000 334,080,090 Silver.253.960,000 234,580,000 255.766,550 Germany\u2014 Gold and Silver.215,620,000 212,790,000 214,600,000 Austro- Hung.\u2014 Gold 51,747,000 51,727,000 51,810,000 Silver.81,658,000 81583,000 87,515,000 Netherlands\u2014 Goid.21,689,000 21,677,000 15,920,000 Silver.33.369,000 35,380,000 35,845.000 Belgium\u2014 3old and Silver.22,782,000 23,467,000 21,620,000 Spain\u2014 - Gold.39,590,000 39,590,000 38,565,000 Silver.41,215,000 40,812,000 30,225,000 Total.$1,265,360,000 $1,261,915,000 $1,214,325,590 N.B.\u2014The German Imperial Bank and the Bank of Belgium do not report their stocks of gold and silver separately.STOCK QUOTATIONS.Montreal Stock Exchange.Messrs.Meredith and O\u2019Brien, stock brokers, 16 St.Sacrument street, report the closing prices on the local stock exchange as follows : April 21, A pril 20 DESCRIPTION.w w EIB E Canadian Pacific Railway.| u8k 68 63} 673 D.5.8.A.0asansnsasasce0 8| 61 816 D.S.S, A.pfd.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026\u2026\u2026.16% 15%! 17 16 Grand Trunk Ist.44 41 44 41 Wabash, pfd.Cereranans Fo.17 LLL AT Commercia} Cable Co.145 (1441145 [1442 Montreal Telegraph Co.1 1494/151 {149% Rich and Ont.Nav.Co.0 774 81 178 xMontreal Street Railway.14341143 |144;/142% Montreal Street Ry., rights./135 [133 [135 134 Montrea, Gas Co.181418] [1824/1814 Bell Telephone Co.1524151 [1523151 Roya! Electric Cos.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026\u2026.142 1135 {142 135 Intercolonial Coal Co.715{.1 751.Montreal Cottor Co.1130 1125 (130 {1283 Domiunior.Cotton Co.125 (118 1125 [118 Canada Colored Cotton Co.! T5 65 75 65 Merchants Mf'g Co.130 {.1130 |.Montreal Loan and Mort.Co.!1386 [132 {136 |132 Montreal 4 p.c.stock.9 |.98 |.BANKS.] Montreal .coeiiennienn, 230 1226 (229 1226 Ontario .116 (114 |114 |113 People's.125 1.125 |.Molsons.1172 }.1172 |.Toronto .1250 |.1250 Jacques Cartier -j130 118 [125 |.M:rchants .\u2026.\u2026.1176 1163 [170 1163 Eastern Townships.140 |.}140 |.UEbEC.Less ana o soc as anne fee - 128 |.{128 nion.PE 104 |.(104 |.Commerce.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.145 |142#/145 {142% Merchants\u2019 Bk.of Hf'x.152 |.|152 |147 Ville Marie 212200200000 90 .0.0.Hochelaga .128 :127 (128 {127% *Nationale.Cemeriens 031.1931.BONDS, C.P.R.Land Grant 5s.1094:1095(1094(109% Canada Central 6s.120 1110 [120 {110 Champlain & St.Law.6s.101 |.1101 |.Dominion CottonGs.100 |.l100 Canada Colored Cotton 6s.100 994100 993 Royal Electric 55.100 |.!100 |.Bell TelevhoneCo.100 !.{100 * Kx-div.x Ex-div.and Rights THE WEEK\u2019S FLUCTUATIONS.SATURDAY, April 21.The local sales this week were 7,436 shares of stock and $15,200 bonds, against 5,139 shares of stock and $3,000 bonds last week, and 14,060 shares of stock and $31,500 bonds the week before.Of bank stocks 347 shares were sold, against 393 shares last week and 105 shares the week before.The following table shows the opening, highest, lowest and closing prices, and the total sales of the active stocks during the past week :\u2014 Q =m = \u20ac 3 5 3 § ¢ Stocks.= = a = = 5 2 2 & & ® a : .Can.Pacific.691 69% 68 68 115 Duluth .t 6 8 6 6 - \u201c ref.ooo.16 16 Wu 15 25 Com, Cable.144} 1457 144 145 1205 \u2018s * New.== \u2014 \u2014 \u2014 Mont.Telegraph Co.\u2026.\u2026.150ÿ 148 150 1690 Rich, & Ont.Nav.[67 80 78} 783 239 *Street Ry.149 150 143 1434 1462 \u201c+ \"Rights, Bi 1373 1344 131} 930 tGas Co.1834 184 182} 1824 1255 Bell Telephone .Co.\u2026\u2026.\u2026\u2026\u2026.151 151 1504 154 43 Royal ElectricCo.$ 135 135 135 135 \u2014 Montreal Cotton Co.\u2026.\u2026\u2026\u2026.133 130 10 30 Dominion Cotton Cou.12 10000 ~~ - - \u2014 *\u201c Bonds .$100 100 100 100 \u2014 Colored Cotton JO.teenie ; 69 65 65 \u2014 * Bonds.100 100 99} 99] $12200 Merch'ts Mf Co.125 125 125 15 15 Loan& Mortgage.= ET _ Champ Bonds.- - - \u2014 \u2014 Corporation 4 per cent.- - _ Mont real Rolling AMIS, o.oo oa \u2014 \u2014- - \u2014 \u2014 Land Bonds.109} 109} 1094 109} $3000 Canada Shipping Oo.11 11 11 50 BANKS.Monreal.a.209} 2274 227 227% 34 Outario\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.115 115 314 115 64 Peoples.123 123 123 13 8 Molsons \u2026 1163 163 163 163 \u2014 Toronto\u2026.\u2026.+ 250 250 250 250 \u2014 Merchants.1o4f 1644 164 164 180 Quebec.$128 128 128 128 \u2014 Commerce.142 142} 142 144 16 Nationale.\u2014 \u2014 - \u2014 \u2014_ B.N.A._\u2014 - _ _\u2014 Merchantsof Halifax.\u2014 \u2014 - - \u2014 Jacques Cartier.\u2014 \u2014 \u2014 \u2014 \u2014 Hochelaga.127 128 127 128 45 t Ex:dividend and Rights.?Bid.Compared witu last week\u2019s closing prices the following changes are seen : Advanced\u2014Cable 1}; Telegraph 1§; Bell Telephone }; Bank of Montreal 4; Commerce }; Hochelaga 3.Declined\u2014Pacitic 14; Richelien 4; Color- Cotton Bonds à; Peoples Bank 2; Merchants 3.Unchanged\u2014C.P.R., Land Grant Bonds.London Stock Exchange.Messrs.MacDougall Bros., stock brokers, 69 St.Francois Xavier street, were cabled the closing prices of American stocks in London as follows: STOCKS.Apr.21jApr.20.Apr.19.Atchison.\u2026.\u2026.15% 154 153 Canadian Paciflc.70% 70 69; Com, Cable.ef ++->0oufhec ecole ec cu ee Grand ''runk 1st.41 404 41 do do 2ud.273 27% 28 Erie.eseneeeeiiacnrncennne 17 17 163 do Mad .ai a 81} Illinois Central.95 ¢5.95 Lake Shore.132 132 132 Louisville and Nashville] 52 524 204 Northern Pacific, pfd.| 21 : 20 New York Central.| 102} 101 1014 Ontario aud Western.| 16 16 163 Reading.10 10 10} St.Paul.64 61 63% Union Pacific.21 21 21 Wabash pfd .rit 173 17 Bank rate.2 2 2 Exchange.Messrs, W.I.8.Jackson & Co., foreign exchange brokers, 1761 Notre Dame Street, report the Exchange markets as follows : IN NEW YORK April 21, 1894, RETWEEN BANKS, POSTED.ACTUAL, Sterling 60 days.aeons 4.38 4.87 to} \u201c Demaund.4.89} 4.88} to } \u201c Cables.«eee.488510 i \u201c Commercial.4.86% to \u201c Documentary.450 to à Francs(Paris) Long .&l16} 5.17 \u201coe Shork.ô.144 AJld; MONTREAL, April 21.Buyers.Sellers.Counter.New York funds.1-32 dis to Par.4 to} Sterling 60 days.9 to § 9; to \u201c Demand .9ÿ Lo 10 to \u201c Cables.10} vo Sterling Commercial.Market dull.F Documentary sixties.is St to + Tance (Paris) Long Cattle bills, Ui \u2018 et noue 5.16} to 5.15, 5.144 to 5.124.Money in London, 1 1-16.Bank of England rate, 2 per cent.The Bank Statement.oo The important changes in the principal items of the Nev York bank statement for the week were as follows : _ \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014_p ; MONTREAL DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, APRIL 23, 1894._ îts 2,700 t : ivi ; M ru PS PES To Cfeuiation ee, 6,03 \"000 soft soonago sellers by giving the market a part.The volume of business this harvest, while only a fifth will cary all HOTELS, This week\u2019s averages of the New York banks compare as follows with the same period in 1893 and 1892 : April21,94.April 22,°98, April 23, \"92.Loans\u2026.\u2026 .$459,069,400 $428,998,900 $491,626,600 Deposits.sii 440,104,400 583,940, ; oo ' ion.10,773, ,569,2 0,070, Siroulation .98,920,700 72,254,100 106,082,600 Legal-tend- : es RS 125,472,100 52,721,700 46,919,300 Toll reserve $224,301, 800 $124,991,800 $153,031,900 Reserve A 142,384,775 110,193,600 133,498,925 Excess res\u2019ve 882,010,025 $14,783,200 $19,532,975 New York Stock Exchange, Messrs.Meredith and (O\u2019Brien, 16 St.Sacrament street,have received the following {rotations by direct private wire, from New ork : \\v April 21.Closing.es) sg £ Description.x $ : 2 Am.Cot.Oil.anses nue naca es 31 30% 314 Am.Tobacco Co.8 86} 87 do.Bret.ieee, 100 994.1004 Am.Sugar, Retin.Co.98 98% do.prei\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.92 | 92 92à Atchison, Topeka & 8S.Fe.15 14% 144 C.B.&Q.coevvren.accuse 81%; 814] 813 Balt.& Ohio.cac cn Can.PAC.s ss ace nee scan fe ne CoM &ESLP.ovis vein.C.St.P.M.&O CanadaSo.covvvevnnn.Ches.& Ohio Voting Cts.CC.&St.L.Cent.of N.J.Con.Gas (N.Y.).Dnicago Gas.D.L.We Del.& Hud.Canal.Dist.& C.¥.Co.Den.& Rio G.pref D.S.S.&A.iii denn do.pref.eulde Gen'l, Elec.Co.Hocking Valley 311 Lake Shore & Mich.S0.}.12831129 Laclede Gas.ceuunnn.| 17 (17 Louis & Nash.scaeccu see 513/ 514; 51 Lake Erie and Western.\u2026.|.16} 16 do pfd.oll .| 68k 69 LNA &Coooi i, | 9t| 9 do.pref.| 32 324 oPac.co.301303 Mich.Cent.1 O74 98 KET Pr.95h 25 Manhattan Elevated.1125 {126} Miun, & St.L.ec nee s rence ren 00 weeded N g Pret Late ana t asus sa ass ea 000 u 0000 aical où ai N.Y.& N.erie 94- 9 94 Nor.Pac.ccceeuinnen.4 51 5% do.pfd.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.00e\u2026s 204] 203 20% C.&N.We casa casa anne 1084110841083 N.Y.L'ERK We scene 163] 164 163 de.pref RER TE | 33.N.Y.Cent, and Hudson.993; 99% 1001 N.Y.O.&W LL.Lace canne 163] 164; 16} N.Y.and Northern pref.|.ge Nat.Lead Co.*.394 393 393 do.pfdt.sance neuve 86 854 86 Nat.Cordage Co.couvnvun.n.23H 224 23 NYC.&Sb LL.asee sens eu nue 16 15}:16% Phil.& Reading.204 203 204 Pac, Mail 8.8.Co.paue ne oo 164! 17 Rich.and W.Point ['erm.8] 83 9 CRL&P.LL.u0ce ss o coca avan.70k| 70H 70} Silver Bullion Cert\u2019s.vee di Texas Pacific Trust Ree.9 94 Tol, A.A.& N.Mich.8 8j Tenn, Coal, Ironand R.| 17@;| 18 nion Pao.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026ssencess .-.20h 21 Wheeling and Lake Krie.\u2026\u2026 134| 12# 134 do.pid.ieee.50 50 514 Wabash.oooiiiiniinnoninnnnnn.TH OTH OT do.pd.EE 17ÿ| 17° 17 Western Union Tel.843 844; 84 Exchange in New York.Messrs.W.L.S.Jackson and Co., foreign exchange brokers, Notre Dame Street, have received the following from Messrs.C.Schumaker and Co., New York : The course of Exchange of this week,contrary to that of last week, shows a steady decline, amounting to about 4 per £ in sterling, and } per cent.on Continental Exchange between last Monday und to-day, bringing sight sterling back to 4.884, and cables to 4.88}, just where they stood a fortnight ago.It is rather surprising,and we are unable to explain the fact, that where last week our bankers and dealers allowed sight sterling to go up to 4.88% before shipping any gold, they should now be able to ship it with sight sterling at 4.88}.Based on these figures, $3,000,000 gold are now actually under engagement for shipment by to-mor- row\u2019s steamers, which brings the total shipments from January 1st to date to $9,500,- That the operation of gold shipping to Europe is not very profitable after all at these figures might be concluded from the fact that more gold had been originally engaged but part of the ameunt withdrawn at the last moment, probably because the shippers found that thev were not obtaining enough for the bills which they had to draw against their gold shipments.INSURANCE.MATTERS.The insurance on the property of the Singer Manufacturing Company, which was damaged about 25 per cent.by fire, is given as follows : Aina.$ 8,122 | Lancashire.8122 75 Albion F.As- Manchester.8,122 75 au.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026 8,122 75] Northern As- Alliance.8,122 75 pharance.8,125 75 ritish Amer- oenix, ican ee 8,122 751 Conn.8,122 75 Atlas of Lon.8,122 73] Phoenix, Lon- Com.Union., 812275] don.812175 Eastern Hali- 8199 7 | Royal, Liver- ux.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.,129 75 pool.8,122 75 guardian I.3122 72 Sun of Lon- \u2018 artford.,122 on.8,122 75 Imperial .8122 75] Western,Tor.8,122 75 de Rie Toss , 2 73 messes London Assu.$ 8,123 75 Total.$162,455 00 COMMERCIAL.SATURDAY, April 21.No very appreciable change was scored in Canadian wheat markets the past week, still prices were upheld remarkably well, in the face of the general depression ruling in American markets.The volume of business was small, and a few export sales comprised local dealers\u2019 business.In the West, however, things appeared to be a little better, owing to the fact that millers were trading pretty liberal ly, particularly the latter part of the week.A sale of a round lot of red wheat was made at 62c west of Toronto, and another at 61lc.White wheat is selling at about 59c to 60c, same location.In the way of Manitoba wheat, actual transactions of No.| hard have been made at 73c west of Toronto.A comparative statement of the stocks in Montreal elevators are given as follows : April 21, April 14, April 22, 1894, 1894.1893.Wheat, bush.632,813 633,813 596,667 Corn, bush.2,901 3,651 113,877 Peas, bush.162,254 161,130 371,052 QOalg, bush.257,739 319,050 573.720 - Barley, bush.33,170 9,533 ,251 Messrs.Meredith and O\u2019Brien have received the following by private direct from Counselman and Day, Chicago: Wheat opened firm at a shade advance on buying influenced by clearances of 3,- 019,000 bushels for the week including flour, and by small receipts at Northwestern points.Trade was light and the market sagged half a cent slowly under professional selling.Yd.Padridge became the central ficure of the dull market by making savage attempts to wreck the price.His short interest is estimated to be about 12 million bushels.Guesses on the visible supply varied from % to 1§ million decrease, depending upon the disposition of rail shipments.Closing prices were the same ag 48 hours ago.Corn and oats were dull, «quiet and featureless, except perhaps a moderate selling movement by holders of May corn.It is understood that the unloading of several cargoes has relieved considerable pressure upon the shorts.Hog proluct was irregular in toue, ranging higher, but closing 3 to Tic lower u reviewing the English grain trade for th week ending April 19, L.Norman & Co.say: The trade here generally seem to have little faith in American Crop scares, and until something more definite is known with regard to the growing crops, buyers are likely to look on with indifference to the excited rushes which have taken place lately, La Plata wheats still meet attention, and steamers for April-May shipment sold from 20s 9d to 21s, and \u2018sailers at 21s 3d.Russian shippers do not press sales, but this class of wheat is not much enquired for in face of the cheap Argentine qualities, Indian wheats are still relatively too dear and very little business has resulted.Hard Manitobas\u2014Very few sellers and held above market value.For April-May 26s lid c.if.asked; buyers 253 10d.Barley\u2014Malting generally neglected.Owingto slightfallingoff in Russian shipments grinding barley has been steady and made more money on the spot.Near at hand cargoes have been enquired for and more money paid.Cats\u2014With smaller shipments the market has ruled firmer and dearer.Peas\u2014Quiet, White Canadian prompt shipment to London 23s 34 ci.f.sellers, with few buyers to 24s 94.Hay\u2014- Values shew a further decline in this article, £4 7s 6d c.i.f.hcing accepted for April shipment.With continued dry weather here there is a somewhat steadier feeling, and sellers are asking £4 10s 0d c.i.f.for prompt shipment, but only few buyers.A fair trade is passing on the spot for sound delivered Caradian hay, which is selling from £4 15s 6d 10-£4 17s 6d per ton.In Chicago, onc of the partners in a ground floor private wire concern, said up to about a week ago there were 7,000,000 longwheat in his office and a line of about as much in another office not a hundred feet away, 14,- 000,000 in all.About half of that long May wheat has heen liquidated by the different holders, but the gossip now from the ground floor private wire houses is that there is still left enough wheat long for May for New York account tô make those who know of the figures very certain, when its solling begins, the May-July spread will considerably widen.It is rather remarkable, but nevertheless the fact, that the concerns which hold this wheat do not take into their consideration the possibility that this May long interest might'be maintained past the delivery day.Pessibly their knowledge of the character of the holders is the reason why they do not consider this one of the possibilities.\u2014 Herald.The shipments of wheat and flour (four equivalent in wheat) were from the This week.Last week.\u2018Wheat, Flour, Wheat, Flour.bushs.bushs.bushs.bushs.Atlantic Coast .957,000 1,359,CC0 350,000 877,500 Pacific Coast.696,000 27,000 557,000 171,600 1,633,000 1,886,000 907,000 1,048,500 Since July 1 to April 20 the aggregate exports of wheat and flour were equivalent to 141,113,209 bushels, against 157,896,900 bushels the same period last year, and of corn 53,305,000 bushels, as compared with 27,595,819 Lushels one year ago.According to Messrs.Meredith and O\u2019Brien\u2019 special Chicago service the estimated receipts for to-morrow are :\u2014 Wheat 82 cars; corn, 250 cars; oats, 230 cars; hogs, 23,000.To-day\u2019s receipts in Chicago were :\u2014 Wheat, 73 cars ; contract, 49 cars; corn, 254 cars; contract, 95 cars; oats, 250 cars; contract, 153 cars; hogs, 12,000.Minneapolis received 256 cars of wheat to-day and Duluth 99 cars.*\u2018Thelocal professional wheat crowd is now unanimously bearish,\u201d says The Chicago Herald.*\u2018It has been getting around to that side ever since the breaking of the Kansas drought.The few who are undecided moved over in a body yesterday when they saw the (Government crop bulletins announcing crop improvement in all the States.While the local crowd is getting so unanimously bearish aga\u2019n, there are some signs of the Wall Street interest picking up July wheat.The only business yesterday which attracted any attention was buying of July by two private wire concerns, about a million each.\u201d An early dispatch from Chicago said: \u2018Outside markets unchanged, to }d higher.St.Louis firmer, on unfavorable crop ad- vices from neighboring States.Local feeling bearish.Crowd persisted sellers, led by Pardridge on expected telling next week.\u201d A San Francisco message says : No rain.Estimated crop of wheat forty per cent.below an average yield, but the surplus is large from former years.Foreign grain markets, according to Beerbohm\u2019s report, opened this morning fairly firm.JCargoes off coast, wheat, steadily held ; maize, nil.Cargoes on passage and for shipment, wheat, quiet, but steady ; maize, slow.French country markets, quiet.Liverpool spot wheat, firmly held ; do., spot maize, steady, with fair demand ; do., American Red Western winter wheat, 4s 11d; do., mixed maize, 3s 11d.Canadian peas, 5s 1d.The following table gives the movements of grain and flour at given points : Receipts.Sh\u2019pm\u2019nts Chicago\u2014Wheat.37,000 7,000 Corn.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.113,000 426,000 Oats.cvnrunnnnnnn 197,000 112.000 Flour.veeees 16,608 11,637 New York\u2014Wheat.333,000 116,324 orn.203,600 85,995 Oats.93,600 LL.Flour, bris.5,661 6,961 Flour, sacks.6,139 14,688 Milwaukee\u2014 Wheat.7,000 1,000 ori.\u2026.\u2026.7,000 \u201c300 Toledo\u2014Wheat.21,000 41,000 Corn.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026 23,000 4,000 St.Louis\u2014Wheat.5,000 5,000 Duluth\u2014Wheat.2,000.Detroit\u2014Wheat.10,000 65,000 The receipts of grain and flour in Montreal to-day are given as follows: G.T.R.C.P.R.Canal.Total.Wheat, bush.\u2026\u2026 een vere vers Corn, bush.Peas, bush.Oats, bush.3174 Rye, bush.rr eee ee.LE Fiour, bbls.\u2026.1329 eee 1329 GRAIN\u2014Considerable business was trans acted in the grain market the past week, with peas on the top of the list in point of activity.Prices on peas have been noticeably firm, due largely to advancing English markets, which were quoted to-day at 5s 1d for Canadian peas,a gain of several cents for the week.Most of the local business has been done for May delivery on vessel.Oats have offered a fair amount of activity, with business at full prices.This grain is firmer in the west,and business was done yesterday at 34c west of Toronto.lixporters are doing very little.Barley remainsin much the same position, with values firm but unchanged.Wheat No.1hard.78 to 80c Wheat, No.2hard.a saeu es 73 to 75c Corn, dnty paid.59 to 6le Pcas, per 66 lbs afloat.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.704 to 71c Oats, per 34 ILs store.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026\u2026.\u2026.384 to 401c Rye, No.2.cooovviiiivnnenenne nn A2 to 53C Barlev,feed.cooveeiiia.42 to dic Barley, malting.52 to dlc Private advices from Toronto received today, notedamuch improved demand for peas, with sales of No.2 aggregating 20,000 bushels at from 54e to 35c on the C.P.R.west.Frour.-\u2014Frregularity in prices was the foremost feature of the flour market the past week.However, we see no particular reason why quotations should be put back to the old range unless it be on straight rollers, which has been offering on track here at $3.00 and less.Rumors are to the elect that strong bakers and patents are week has been fair, with several export sales of Manitoba flour.Newfoundland dealers have been buying very sparingly, bnt on the whole, the quantity already bought, which is awaiting shipment, by the first boats is considerable.Spring patents.+.3.65 to 3.75 Straight rollers.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.3.05 to 3.20 TEXtra.scnnncencna ses t0e nc n 0000 2.80 to 3.00 Superfine.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.0000cseceus es 2.65 to 2.75 Fine.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.00 civereniniiennnans 0.00 to 2.25 Strong bakers,\u201d Man.3.40 to 3.50 Strongbakers\u2019.Man best brands.3.55 to 3.60 The stock of flour in Montreal elevators this week is 68,392 brls, against 91,332 brls for last week, and 73,714 brls for the corresponding period last year.Mrar\u2014 The market has been well maintained during the past week, under à slight improvement in the demand, and the scarcity in oats.Supplies here are on the whole rather small, but at no time have they been insufficient for all requirements.Granulated and rolled, perbri.$4.25 to $4.30 Granulated and rolled, per bag.2.10 to 2.20 Standard, perbrl.o.oo 3.90 to 4.00 Standard, per bag.1.90 to 2.00 Fern.\u2014The market displays as mnch activity as ever, and prices are firmly maintained.Bran aul shorts are still in very good demand, and it is with the greatest of difficulty that millers are enabled to fill orders.Car lots are selling at $19 and $20 respectively.Mouille is rather quiet.Bran.Ch eerie $18.50 to $19.00 Shorts.o.oiil Lac ce ss acc cne 19.50 to 20.00 Mouille.coooiven tina 22.00 to 24.00 Closing Prices.The highest, lowest, and closing prices in Chicago to-day are reported as follows by Meredith and O\u2019Brien - Op'g High.) Low.}Closed.Month.P ® Wheat\u2014 May.60 60} 591; 594 July.61-62] 613-62; O61§-%| 615-2b Sept.\u2026\u2026j.\u2026.\u2026f actes fees .Corn \u2014 May.39) 39% 387.51 383% July.3yi-40j 40 39% 391 Sept.feed fee Oats \u2014 May.32ÿ 323 324 323 b July.| 204 29% 294 201-3 Sept.cee 4 Pa Le aa a tee eee Pork \u2014 May.1260 12 60 12 57 12 60 July.12 90 12 90 12 70 12 72 ; D 153 67 PIRE RES PRIS PS eee, Lard \u2014 May.T7671 767 765 7 65 July.| 725| 730bj 7 25 7 30b sSept.\u2026.l.00 and Pain in the Back al Hospital, the Notre Dame Hospital, and Appetite and Health Restored by Hood's Sarsaparilla.Mr.Chas.Steele St.Catherine\u2019s, Ont.~C.1.Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass.: \u201cFor a number of years I have heen troubled procure the land and erect buildings which with a general tired feeling, shortness of breath, would be acceptable to the hospital authori- pain in the back, and constipation.I could get ties and J that each building should be only little rest at night on account of the pain placed under the charge of the hospital au- and had no appetite whatever.I was that tired thorities for administration only, the city \"A my limbs that I gave out before half the day was gone.I tried a great number of medicines thus retaining the ownership of the hospi- put did not get any permanent relief from any Hood\u2019s=% Cures source until, upon recommendation of a friend, I purchased a bottle of Hood's Sarsaparilla, to accommodate say 100 for that under the which made me feel better at once.I have continued its use, having taken three bottles, and 1 Feel Like a New Man.I have a good appetite, feel as strong as ever I did, and enjoy perfect rest &t night.I have much pleasure in recommending Hood\u2019s Sarsaparilla.\u201d CHARLES STEELE, With Erie Preserving Co., St.Catherine\u2019s, Ontario.Hood\u2019s Pills are prompt and efficient, yet easy in action.Sold by all druggists.25c.CORRESPONDENTS WANTED.The Herald wants Correspondents in every town and village in Eastern Ontario and Quebec.Apply to the Managing Editor.THE HERALD, 603 Craig Street, Montreal.BUSINESS CHANCES.BUSINESS CHANCE\u2014$3,000 made annually by the man that buys my Farm and Mills Wm.B.Scott, Milford, Ont.103 GROCERY, CROCKERY and Boot and Shoe business.Stock, $3,000; nice store; good stan.in the great town of Orangeville; great chance man wanting to go into business; must be sold for cash.Box 34, Orangeville.Out.; 101 BUTCHER BUSINESS FOR SALE\u2014Best in Simcoe ; no opposition ; population 800 ; eight villages within cight miles; net profits $1,500 a year; dwellings, stables, rigs.ice, and fixtures; must be sold to close an estate.Address 8.Hisey and Son, Creemore, Ont 100 MANUFACTURING SITE FREE, Town of Arnprior, Ont., on Madawaska and Ottawa Rivers, alongside C.P.Ry.and C.A.Ry.Address Michael Havey, Arniprior, Ont.101 PARTNER\u2014With small capital, must be of good address and capacity for office or outside work, address I.D.Herald office.100 TO DRUGGISTS\u2014The business of the late John J.Hall, Woodstock, is now offered for sale by tender, affording a rare opportunity for purchasing an established and profitable drug business; store to rent on reasonable terms.Box 240, Woodstock, Ont.96 WANTED\u2014Hatei min with 88,000 cash to take half int.in first class hotel of 100 rooms in Detroit, Mich.Big bargain, or will sell alt.Address \u201cHotel,\u201d Herald Ofiice.101 TO LET roken in Health | That Tired Feeling, Constipation A l'HRKE-STORY STONE FRONT DWEL- ling\u2014Situated corner Milton Street and Lorne Avenue, being in one of the most desirable situations in the city.This house is being completely renovated, and will be ready for occupancy on the first of May.Apply to Walter Drake, No.61 St.Gabriel Street.102 AT RICHELIEU VILLAGE\u2014Most pleasant BAKKRY\u2014Nirst class containing three ovens, and healthy summer resort, new cottage, 2 minutes walk from station; 3 daily trains to Montreal; one hour transit.Address Station Agent, C.V.R.R., Richelieu Village.101 central locality.Apply 1603 St.Antoine St.OFFICES TO CLEAN, or work of any kind, by day or week by respectable woman.Apply M, M.C., Herald Office.99 OFFICKE\u2014 first floor, central corner, sple ndid light, seven windows, cefner McGill and Le- moine, use of hoist, suit light manufacturing, also upperflat.Apply 34 Lemoine street.ELM COTTAGE, with garden; a rare chance for those wishing to spend the summer in the country.Splendid boating and fishing facilitics, scenery unsurpassed.Terms moderate.Apply to Wm.Copeland or James W.Raitt, Lachute.106 SELF CONTAINED HOUSE\u20149 rooms and halls, pantry, bath room, W.C.stable and shed.Rent 316 per month.309 Roy street, key 315.Apply 1790 Notre Dame.98 SELF-CONTAINED HOUSE-With garden.11 rooms, 1-2 minute from convent station, La- chine; rent low.Apply J.B.Campeanu, La- chine.98 SOLID BRICK HOUSES\u2014Nearly new, five rooms, bath, W.C.and fuel shed.Apply before 10 a.m.between 12 and 2 and after 7 p.m.to D.T.Irish, 1090 Dorchester St.100 FLATS\u2014Well lighted, corner St.James and Craig sts, Large and smal; suitable for light manufacturing.Apoly to W.Walker, 121 St.Frs, Xavier st.98 HOUSE\u201411 rooms, 650 St.Lawrence, above Sherbrooke Street; bath and w.c.; no basement.Rent, $20.97 HOUSE\u2014141 St.Denis (eleven rooms).ADp- ply Gustave Brault, 1858 Notre Dame; telephone, 2681.99 HOUSE\u2014No 166 St Antoine St., 12 rooms, bathroom, ete., terms moderate.Apply 1604 St Antoine St.99 HOUSE\u201419 Bisson St., 6 rooms, bath, etc., gas and every convenience, rent moderate.Apply 160: St Antoine St.99 STORE AND FLAT, 371 St.James st.; very low rental to acceptable tenant only.Apply to W.Walker, 121 St.Francois Xaylor st.oc THE AMERICAN HOUSH\u2014St.Henry Street, with or without yards and stables, containing 52 stalls.Store No.1864 Notre Dame Street, 125 feet x 25 feet front; concreted cellar.Terms reasonable.Apply to J.S.Evans, 1862 Notre Dame Street.107 TO LET-Self-contained house of eight rooms; immediate possession; all modern improve ments; rent, fifteen dollars, also flats of 4 and 5rooms.Apply F.A.McRae, 563 St.Urbain Street.101 TQ LET\u2014Lower tenement, No.17 Damaris Street, three nice rooms.Apply to 157 Cadieux Street.TO LET\u2014For a term of years, No.15 St.Henry Street.15 x 125 feet, three stories, suitable for manufacturing or warehouse.Store No.18 St.Maurice Street and store No.559 St.Paul Street.Apply to W.H.Evans, No 1862 Notre Dame Street.107 TO LET\u2014Stores and dwellings on Bleury Street; also several small dwellings on Argyle Avenue, Osborne Street and Berthier Street ; possession can be given at once of some of these.Apply to Wi.S.Evans, 38 Argyle Avenue, or to 1862 Notre Dame Street.497 TO LET\u2014711 Pine Avenue: 35 Tupper Street ; 221 Greene Avenue, Cote St Antoine, Quiblier corner Seymour Avenue, Cottages, fine house, upper University Street; 9 Over- dale Avenue; 2 Wrexham Avenue, $18.00 no taxes.Heated flats.All modern conveniences.29 and 31 Belmont Street; ready for May Ist.Apply H.W.Simpson, 30 St John Street.101 TO LET\u2014To a family without children, a furnished upper tenement, for the summer months.References required.Apply to 12 Mance street.101 LOWER TENEMENT\u2014A first-class lower tenement with all modern improvements, No.52 Shuter Strect.Apply Walter Drake, No.61 St.Gabriel St.102 TO RENT\u2014A first-class brick and tile yard.Apply to Wm.Bailie, Whitby, Ont.97 UPPER FLAT, on Beaver Hall Hill, suitable for a light business.Apply 73 Beaver Hall 111.ROOMS AND BOARD.BOARD AND ROOMS at 710 Sherbrooke, first-class in every respect, gas, hot water heating, private family, no children, not moving.100 BOARD AND ROOMS in a French family.Apply 105 St.Hubert Street.109 MISCELLANEOUS.AGENCIES\u2014By young man, with small capital and good business ability, some general agencies of novelties.Address G.D.Mercier, 48 St.James St.100 FOUND-\u2014AT 315 =t.James Street, the spot where you can get any kind of an invalid chair.Deformilies of children a speciality.fIORSE AND BUGGY\u2014Torent,3days a week, $1.50 a day, address C.r'.D.Heral office.MONEY TO LEND on City or Country Properties, from 44 to 6 per cent; also promissory and life insurance policies.John Leveile, Financial Agent, 242 St.James street._98 LOST\u2014On St.James or down St.Peter Street, plain Gold Band Ring.Finder rewarded by returning to 57 Argyle Avenue.102 HORSE AND WAGGON\u2014A good strong dress, K.142, Herald Office.notes discounted ; money advanced on goods waggon and horse for bottling business.Ad 97 ROYAL OIL CO, MONTREAL\u2014Cauadian best oil at close prices.Manager.and American coal oil\u2014car loads; we quote 96 ARLINGTON \u2014Finest Tourist and Commercial Hotel in Toronto, near railway and boats; two to three dollays a day.W.G.Hail, field st.Montreal.: 97 TEETH TEETH\u2014Gold Crown Bridge work and Dentistry done in all the latest improved methods, by \u2018American experts, at 65 Mans- BOSTON DENTAL PARLORS, 18% Notre evenings.Dame st.Beautiful Sets of Teeth for Ten Dollars.Fit and quality guaranteed.Open Office.WANTED TO RENT \u2014A funished house for the summer months near the city.State price, location, ete.Address.W.C.I.Herald U phona No.34 CORNS REMOVED without pain or drawing blood, 25c each.Bunions, Warts, Ingrowing Nails, Chilblains, Moles, Frosted, and all diseases of the Feet skillfully treated by PROF.1.TTATIRIS, (38 years\u2019 practice), No.1988 St.Catherine street.Ladies and gentlemen waited upon at their residence, aie DR.FULTON.cures patients of ail discases St.Catherine street.enquiry free, Visits made forenoons, Office hours 1 to 10 p.m, daily.Telephone 3351.Specialty, Hemorrhoids, Skin Diseases, Cat- arrhs, Cancers aud \u2018Tumors, Residence, 2444 PERSONAL.solicited.Vacancies for general servants.100 PERSONAL\u2014Employment Agency of Mrs, Woodroffe, 748 Dorchester street, patronage leury Street.PERSONAL ~The real and the best place to have your clothes repaired, cleaned, dyed, pressed and altered by a practical tailor, 27 years experience.Reeves, Tailor.du à Dorchester ; near Main.PERSONAL\u2014Dressmaking; ladies\u2019 and children\u2019s costumes, Boston tailor system of cutting and fitting; prices moderate, at oo PERSON AL-Mrs.James Riva has removed her employment office to 5 Union Avenne.POARD\u2014 Mrs.searl.ladies\u2019 doctress, private accommodation with professional attendance.Ladies attended at their own home, strictly private.Apply 135 St.George Street.ly to A, G.Herald.GOVERNESS\u2014ARN engagement as governess or companion; by young lady who is very domesticated; acquirements; English, Latin, French and Music; country pre erred.AP: MACHINERY FOR SALE, atrorney inv nt rister, ete.Itoors : rent, Special personal > alizing money for invaenioss.dn free.pATENT ES LIEN @&, INGALLS, BC.L, 2 i ww, advocate, paris building, Mont- ven to re- | vfiormation USINESS BOUGHT AND SOLD.Partnerships Arranged.R.D.GREET, CORKESPONDFNCE SOLIOITED.WANTED guages, aud with a few hundred dollars, from tip to tip, and two feet seven inches bacco, 3, 10 and 20 cent plugs.from beak to tail.Address, Postèffice Box 743.+ Montreal Manufacturing, Wholesale and Retail.81 Temple Building, St.James St, MONTREAL.In a gencral Produce and Commission Busi ness.a young man understanding both lan- FURNISHED ROOM on parlor flat ; near C.P.R.depot; gentlemen only; terms moderate.42% Osborne.* 103 ROOM AND BOARD \u2014 Double room with board at 92 Union Avenue.FURNISHED ROOMS\u2014With or without board; single or double ; electric light every convenience; private family.156 Mansfield street.103 FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET\u2014No children, not moving, central locality, private family.107% Bleury Street.100 NICE FURNISHED ROOM for one or two gentlemen, with or without board, strictly private family, Apply 42 Emily Street, a few doors above Pine, one block from Hotel Dieu.100 ROOM\u2014Double and_sin gle room, well fur- nished-\u201449 Beaver Hall Hill.101 ROOM \u2014 Pleasant well furnished room, suitable for one or twogentlemen, with large clothes closet, gas and hot water.Apply 69 licaver Hall Hill.101 ROOMS \u2014Furnished parlor and bedroom ensuite to two business men of quiet habits.Also room, bath flat, every convenience; 2427 St.Catherine St.101 ROOMS\u2014Neatly furnished rooms, with gas, hot water, etc., in private family.Apply at No.23 Brunswick St.101 ROOM\u2014Furnished room, with board, on bathroom flat, hot water and gas, suitable for gentlemen, 102 Mansfield street.101 ROOM\u2014Comfortably furnished front room, every convenience, home comforts, gentlemen Quly, no students need apply.89 University Street.ROOMS\u2014Either one or two unfurnished rooms, with breakfast if required; can be seen by applying at 295B St.Charles Barrommee Street near Sherbrooke.100 COMFORTABLY FURNISHED ROOMS-\u2014 Single or double, on bathroom flat, central locality, not moving.Apply 159 Bleury st: 7 FURNISHED ROOMS \u2014KEvery convenience for light housekeeping; also large unfur- lege.98 FURNISHED ROOMS to let without board, bathroom flat; central locality; every convenience.5 Union Avenue.98 22 Cathcart street.SITUATIONS WANTED.Advertisements for situations wanted will be inserted in The Herald six times free ofcharge.BUSINESS MAN\u2014An business man, 26 years of age, well acquaint: ed withoffice work, who isaccurate and ra at figures, will take any position where services will be required, with a moderate salaty.Address Business Man, Herald, 99 COLLECTOR\u2014A young man wants a position as collector, and work in office.security.Speaks French fluently.references.H.M., Herald Office.CLERK\u2014 Wanted by young man, situation as shoe store clerk or blacksmith preferred,with experience and best references.W.H.T.,1267 St.Lawrence st.99 COOK\u2014 Wanted situation as plain cook or general servant, in small family 134 St.George st.99 COOK\u2014Employment wanted by a good cook as a working housekeeper, middle age, in a gentleman's house; also several other good servants will be obtained at Mrs.Mullett\u2019s office, 674 St.Antoine Street, with city references.97 COOK \u2014By a respectable woman cook, a position in hotel or family, city or country.Can furnish Al references.Apply 6 Balmoral st.{ BI UNAL STEREOPTICON MAGIe or with s .0 lamp, purifier, ne aturator tripod stand, 18 feet Jectives, 15 ft.hose.ete, Ay 176 St.John St., Que.Art DKERHOUNDs PUPPTES foys bred Deerhound pup tors be seengat 726 St.D 33 experienced young pd Can give a Live a HALL STOVE\u2014Handsome hall 99 anteed equal to new.a barvai 53 Church Street.san INCUBATOR\u2014A Onc Hundred Fog be Incubator and Brooder, cheun __76 Victoria Square, Montreal.FOR SALE\u2014One Double capacity three tons, has b son; to be sold by auction, 11 à Jacques Cartier Square.\u2019 CHOICEST ROAST of We 12¢; 8c to 10c for others.ton, Veal, forcquarters, ic; Sausages, Ve 57 Bleury street.\u2019 fet Express Wage Co.FOR SALE\u2014Or to summer in half an hour by train fron Lake Shore, trains convenient at a} DRESSMAKER\u2014Wanted dressmakers apprentices at 185 St.Hypolite street.99 DRESSMAKER- Wanted work by dressmaker from NewYork, cutting tailor system; prices reasonable; also for apprentices and improy- ers.31 Victoria st.Simpson, 30 st.John FOR SALE\u2014Gentleman\u2019s coun about twenty acres of land, H.M.Simpson, 30 St.John Str and FOR SALE\u2014Montreal South, sma DRESSMAKER\u2014 Work by dressmaker from New York, cutting tailor system, prices reasonable; also for apprentices and Improvers, at 31 Victoria.FARM WORK\u2014By married man, with youth, to work on farm, can plough, sow and milk.Apply to Mr Gunn, 229 Ropery street, Point St.Charles.easy terms; well situated.30 St.John Street.H M.FOR SALE\u2014Montreal Junction lot containing about 11,000 feet of ing on two leading streets.30 St.John Street: FOR SALEOR TO LET AT-Lon nice house and lot; water in the ho FIREMAN Wanted situation as fireman in foundry or shops, etc., holding certificate.Apply O.Bedard, 282 Visitation street .Simpson, 30 St.FOR SALE-Indian pony, a regular GARDENING\u2014 Wanted by practical gardener gentleman's places to lay out and take care of for the season ; city and country references.Address A.Gardner, 404 Seigneurs 1 Street.GARDENING\u2014Wanted by an experienced gardener, one or two gentlemen\u2019s places to take charge of, city and country references.101 Address ¥.M., Herald Office.GENERAL SERVANT\u2014 Wanted a situation as general servant with a small family going to the seaside, by a middle-aged person of experience.Address Seaside, Herald Office.1 6 to children.Cheap for cash.Good Apply Indian Pony, FOR SALE\u2014Boilers, one or six return lar boilers, § ft.by 16, 15, 14 or 13 ft taining 64 tubes, 3} inches dia.under steam.Apply W.C.W works, corner Nazareth and B HOTELS, SALOONS, E'TC.\u2014For sale\u2014 Saloons, Groceries, Dry Goods, Cigar fectioneries, Boarding Houses and all kinds of business.Also, houses, Stores and tenements furnished or unfuruished to let in different parts of the city.Apply t HORSES\u2014Wanted by a respectable young man, a situation to look after horses, is careful and steady man, and used to driving, ood references.Address A.Welsh, 11 \u2014\u2014 ou HOUSEKEEPER \u2014 Wanted a situation as working housekeeper.Apply 98a Mansfield 101 St.Monique Street, City.street.HOUSEKEEPER-Wanted experiedced housekeeper for first-class hotel, Application with references to be addressed \u201cClub,\u201d P.O.Box 10 2099, Montreal.HOUSECLEANING\u2014By arespeclable woman housecleaning or washing by the day.Ap- 98 ply 844 St.Felix street.HOUSEKEEPER\u2014By a lady of experience, a position as housekeeper for one or two gentlemen.No objection to the country, Ad- 98 dress, E.T., Herald Office.LAUNDRESS\u2014Wanted washing or ironing by the day, or house cleaning.\u2014Apply 142 101 Amherst.L.HARRIS, real estate agent, 1988 St, Cath erine street, near St.rbain.Telephon.204.0 SAILING SKIFF For Sale\u201424 ft.Sailing Skiff \u201cChoctaw,\u201d winner of many lst Price, $60.Apply Chas.E HELP WANTED.Advertisements of situations vacant will be inserted free of charge under the above heading.BOTTLE WASHER\u2014Must be sober steady, state last situation and wages er pected.Address, P.O.Box 1706.9 COOK \u2014Immediately a plain cook.City ref rences required.1 COOK \u2014A good cook, with references, at 4 9 OFFICES OFFICE WORK\u2014Wanted a office (age, 16).Highest reference.T.U.Herald Office.97 OFFICE WORK-\u2014A situation in office by a young man of intelligence.Moderate suary.97 POSITION OF TRUST\u2014 Wanted a trust by young man just arrived froin England; can furnish the highest references, both in Montreal and the Old Country, or would be willing to take any, berth to gain an honest living, Guarantee could be ar- er 10 LAUNDRESS\u2014 A respectable woman who is æ good laundress, would like some Kind of work by the day.Housecleaning preferred.Apply 31 Latour street.98.LAUNDRY\u2014Wanted by smart young girl, work in laundry; starching preferred.Apply 101 in rear 26 Dowd st.MARRIED COUPLIS-\u2014Situations as Coachman and Cook aged 40 and 38 respectively, good with horses and both well recommended.Wages $25 a month and everything found.Address S.E.Gasson, 10 Doncgana i street.Montreal.MAN AND WIFE\u2014By respectable couple, Al reference, English, willing to go to country.wife gcol plain cook, man handy and reneral in house and grounds, Address Wil- iam Whitten, 178 Mountain Street.100 MAN AND WIFE\u2014Wanted by a married couple a situation in a Gentleman\u2019s family, Wife as general servant, and man to make himself generally useful.No objection to go © to the country.Advertiser can furnish t best of city references.Address E.E., 97 Herald Office.MAN AND WIFE-\u2014Situations by man and wife; coachman or work around house: wife good cook or housemaid.Address H.S., 97 Herald Office.MOTHERS HELP\u2014Wanted a situation either as mother's help or nursery governess, good references.Apply, Miss J.M.Young Women\u2019s Christian Association.97 COOK AND HOUSEMAID\u2014 Wanted a cook and housemuid, to go to Prescott, Apply with references to 1002 Sherbrooke street, COACHMAN\u2014CÉochman.Must be accustomed to care of horses, and willing to make himself generally useful.and 6.30 p.m.55 Cote St.Antoine Road.9 DINING ROOM GIRL-\u2014I dining room girl housemaid.22 Victoria street.GARDENER\u2014Gardener.Francois Xavier street.GARDENER\u2014 Wanted gardener and general servant, man and wife preferred, to go to recommendations, etc, to Post Office Box 79.W.% GARDENER\u2014Wanted a good gardener, refer- Building.107 St.James 9 Apply between 53) Apply at No.5 8, a street, Room 5.9 GENERALSERVANT\u2014Wanted a good gen eral servant for a small family.465 Sherbrooke, 101 GENERAL SERV AN eral servant; with or without washing ; ci references.2804 St.Catherine street.GENERAL SERV ANT\u2014Wanted a good gene ral servant.Good wages.T\u2014Wanted a good ger GENERAL SERVANT\u2014 Wanted immediately a general servant for a small family.pr.L Ut \u2014T Reg Cri OTTAY of inter to-day\u2019s rather fl noon anc voted to * McMulle port catt short del for some surrected Oppositic through ° he had 8) In the duced a L on oath L House of the bill w examinat: House.Mr.Spi amend th of food, d The bill w Mr.Cs being cal Minister c report of sented las tects, Dire Minister w while the ernor-Gen: dated the itself was week.Th tween the the latter opportunit not well fo Sir John the hon.g question.Mr.Case hate it to-r Committee In reply lace said th formation a trade in a \u20ac An act and Plate Canada wa In answe of the Inte St.Lawren tame Mini wages and no washing.Apply to 778 NURSE Wanted situation as nurse with family going to England about the second week in May.References.Address H.H., 13 Burnside Place, City.100 TO CLEAN or work of any kind by the day or week by respectable wouman.Apply M.M.C., Herald Ottice.OFFICES TO CLEAN or work of any kind by the day or week by respectable woman.99 Apply M.M.C., Herald Office.OFFICE HAND \u2014By a young lady well educated in French and English, situation a otfice hand, cashier, or saleslady.Can give highest references.Address, A.A.C., Herald 98 Office.Apply, W.B,, Herald Office.ranged.À.S., ald Office.PACKER\u2014Wanted a situation as packer Good references.apply 171 Atwater avenue.110 GENERAL SERVANT_ Must be gol pain cook: no washing, References required, M COOK\u2014Apply 265 Peel st.COATMAKER \u2014 Good work.Apply F.Urquhart, Cookshire, gs GENERAL SERV ANT\u2014 Wanted general «I vant, will teach inexperienced girl.3 Be 0 GENERAL SERVANT- Wanted a generl lain cook ; no washing; ¢ willing to go to country {of summer months.Apply at 109 Macks osition in an GENERAL SERVANT-General servant fa small family, where nurse is ing.Apply With references._ Grey Nunnery.GENERAL SERVANT\u2014A girl, general work A ply between 16 a.m.and 12 a.m., C.P.stock Yard Hotel, Hochelaga.ES GENERAL SERVANT\u2014A neat, tid servant for a small family._ ingham ave., 11 a.m.to 2 p.m.GENERAL SERVAN best of references.osition of T\u2014General servan GOLD GILDER\u2014Apply at 225 St Catherif t 1RHAL ESTATE AGENT\u2014Wanted by areal eslate and assurance agent having first-class connection among farmers and others, agency for my county and surrounding.Address for full particulars, H.Brisson, St.97 Jean, P.Q.SALESMAN \u2014Wanted, position in wholesale drug jhouse, salesman or hill clerk, have had experience.Address H.S.O., Herald.102 HOUSEWORK\u2014 Wanted a y sist With housework, at HOUSEMAID\u2014 With goo be of obliging disposition.d references.mu JUNIOR CLE RK\u2014For merchant's 0 to write shorthand ond operate ton.\u201d One acquainted with both _preferred.Apply 543.LAUNDRESS\u2014A resident laundress STENOGRAPHER\u2014Situation wanted by an experienced young lady stenographer and typewriter, Shorthand, 130; typewriting, 50 words a minute.Apply C.A., Herald Oftice, 101 tween 9 and 10 a.m.and 7and W-_~ NT RSE\u2014A thoroughly respect about sixteen, (Protestant) as children, can sleep at home 1 nished room; not moving.47 McGill Col- ROOMS.\u2014 Two large double rooms suitable for four gentlemen, good board, terms moderate FURNISHED ROOM\u2014Every convenience, 61 Cathcart Street.single or double on parlor flat, not moving.99 John Iigger\u2019s, practical Swiss watchmaker, optician and jeweller, 85 Bleury street.97 family.10 Park avenue.romee street.ner.26 Park avenue.97 Doctress, 151 Cadieux st.112 ROO Ms\u2014Comfortably furnished rooms at ROOMS\u2014Exceptionally large and nicely fur- STOCK-KEKPER-\u2014By a young man a situation in a wholesale dry goods house; stock- keeper, traveller, or assistant bookkeeper.Strictly temperate and can furnish best of references.Address C.C.K., 237 Seigneurs street, city.99 STOREMAN\u2014By a marriea man, a situation as storeman or express driver; can find good references.Apply to W.1.Dryden, 109 98 Shuter Street, city.PAINTERs\u2014 Wanted a few good Pa also a first class paperhanger.R.H.lomew, 20 Hanover st.SALESLADY\u2014A saleslady, milinery and dry goods French fluently, who wou to Minneapolis.references.to 7 Morland avenue © TABLEMAID\u2014Wanted situation by a young girl as tablemaid, 16 years of age, speaks French and English.Good city references.99 944 Dorchester st.TABLEMAID\u2014 Wanted situation by experienced tablemaid in hotel or restaurant.No objection to leave the city.Apply 42 St.An- 0 toine Street.10 TRAVELLER\u2014Wanted by young man, 24, a line of samples.Has travelled some through the Eastern Townships, and is a good salesman, a good position of more object than salary.Address Traveller, Herald Office.1 SALESMAN-\u2014A young ma experience in dry goods, SALESLADY\u2014An exper >ver, inten pring and told by priv S1 Mr.Case: return show the Goverm ings held th promised fo Foster that ln answe Hon.Mr.P \u20acrnment pre Improved 1: Quebec.T purposes.| Imperial act good conduc officers and forces did nc dir John T taswer to M then, prog tounties in ins intention ure for re-adj ever, that he tain inembers fused to say y view, Parlia of what, the Mr, Costiga fall ; C.0.1 b vated Boura vie Office ay 0 personate le same office fntenced to Monthy impr lope of th sariment ha Nes cert by the ; J Int pea ; inst Diy ailal i gp, oF tO hat Ila he P Milita, te beez ey.SERVANT\u2014For Dorval, servan ences.No washing or ironing.SEWING GIRL\u2014A se STENOGRAPHER and Assist nished rooms, with or without board; private 97 ROOM\u2014For one or two gentlemen, comfortably furnished: in private family: no children; good locality.297 St, Charles Bor- 97 ROOMS\u2014Nice furnished double and single rooms, for 1st May, breakfast and late din- BOARD AND ROOMS\u2014For ladies during confinement; private.Ladies attended to at their own homes.Mrs.Bohme, Ladies\u2019 PUPILS WANTED.Des Brisay, B.A.Toronto.PUPILS WANTED-Latin mastered in six weeks\u2014taught by mail; pamphlet free.C.109 phone, 4618.100 AGENTS WANTED.Herald Office.1.0 sold; prospectus free.W, H.Ferguson Co.Cincinnati, O.106 TRAVELLER\u2014Gentleman (single) desires to represent a Canadian house at the Antwerp World's Fair (in Canadian Wines.) Knows English, French, Dutch and German: nine rears in Paris; best references.Address C.Herald Office.; 97 WIDOW AND DAUGHTER\u2014Desire situations together in any capacity, or care of house for the summer months; Protestants.Address W.D., Herald Office.101 WORK\u2014Wanted by a man and his wife a situation; wife a good plain cook and laundress; the man can milk and look after horses the make himself generally uscful around the house: good city references; no objection going to the country.Apply 35% St.George 98 Street.WORK BY THE DAY\u2014\\Wanted work of any kind by the day.Apply 44 St.Antoine street.9 References required.lars, Box 33, Lyn, Ont.TWO WAITRESSES\u2014 At 127 Com WAITRESSES\u2014Two good waitress ences required; appl ing room, Bonaventu D\u2014First class wa 96 Victoria street.WOOD TURNER\u2014Wanted Apply 21 Marrin avent The Montreal Herald is publ 603 Craig Street, by the ltd ward Holton, PUPILS WANTED\u2014Studio for Musical Instruction and Voice-Culture.Special advantages.Voices tried gratis.Fred.W, Holland, Direc.or, 201 University St.Tele- AGINTS\u2014Wanted reliable men for good pay salary or commission.Address H.D, POLLARD vs.Breckinridge celebrated breach of promise case; Agents Wanted; book ready history of litigants; illustrated; 500,000 will be WASHING\u2014Wanted washing by the day.as housecleaning.Address Mrs.Charles Baler 9 713 Lagaucheticre st.«mm Le rer Piate Glass Insural WASHING\u2014By a respectable woman, wash: ing by the day.74 Hermine st.WANTED-\u2014-By married couple, English, situation as gardener and cook, or any responsible post; highest references, J.kK.8.ald Oflice.98 Lloyd\u2019s Insuranc Of New York.Deposit with Canadia WORK\u2014 Wanted work by the day or week washing or housecleaning.399 St.Dom, nique street.Policies Covering Glass Breakage Issue Years.LOWEST RA WANTED\u2014CITY CANVASSER OF GOOD address.Position pernaneut.Canadian grown stock.Advantages unequalled.WORK BY THE DAY \u2014By a respectable woman, work by the day, washing, ironing and house cleaning.718 Cadieux s WORK BY THE DAY by a smart woman.Apply Y.W.C.A, 75 Drummond Street.MARINE INSU BRITISH AND FOREIGN Brown Bros.Co., Nurserymen, Toronto, Ont, 105 SITUATIONS WANTED, Newfoundland.| Avenue, AGENT\u2014Any one wanting an agent or repr\u201d- WORK\u2014By r sentative in Newfoundland can write to \u2018Pillar Box,\u201d Pleasant street, St.John\u2019s, 98 BOY\u2014By an English lad a situation as_usetul help about house, garden or stable.10 Fark 1 WORK BY THE DAY \u2014By a respectable woman work by the day, offices and stores to clean.Apply 41 St.Maurice street, neat St Henri.RELIANCE.\u2026\u2026\u2026.BOSTON MARINE.ccocoeee™ of any kind by day or week.Address L.Coy 534 St.Dominique.98 ranted 0 espectable young women, work Importers g WASHING and housecleaning by the d Apply 380 Rachel street.ay.93 WORK BY THE DAY\u2014By a respectæble woman, work by the day.Apply 42 Latour street, Telephone 1179 | \u2014 ae "]