Montreal daily herald, 30 avril 1894, lundi 30 avril 1894

[" Probabilities Ar» You wi:l be msd when \u201d 3 fs \u201conly an advertisement.=, cant miss this opportuni = fr press EDDY\u2019'S Tabs and = \u2014\\ ve this \u2018vt we 3 on your mind, = eu raver men rt _\u2014 _ EIG \u2014\u2014 7 nV Derg COXEYS TANE Clit yyasnington People Have 2 Look at the Queer Crow d.1g GENERAL I VERY DETERMIXED.T an Picture of the Camp of the A Pen y\u2014More Like à Circus Than thing Else\u2014Thes Attack to ne e On Tuesday\u2014If Stopped Appliad mad ; the Courts will be to.ere [by Associated Press.] WASHINGTON, April 29.\u2014Citizen James fs r Coxey, commander-in-chief of tle eche Si Commonweal, ood roads army ef the tanding on à rickety wagon in the centre 5 .\u2018the Brightwood Driving Park, waving oft his alpine, at to one of th: most cosmopolitan and extensive audiences ever gathered in Washington, announced this afternoon the greatest march of the nine- wenth ¢ ntury had besn accomplished.Three pundred and a half of miserably à, woe-be one, grumbling, out at the \u2019 .- elbows and ron down at the heel specimens f humanity marched into the Park led by > wheezing apology for a band, pitched ter.ts vd stretched themselves in the sun.Thousends from the city turned out to make a holiday of it, and inspect the curi- - gragation.ee the entrances to the Park, enter- rising colored citizens had established their Dot s for trafile in gtagerbrosd and sweetened water which passed current under the «ise of lemonade.The semblancesto a cir- eos lay suc Wa further enforced by the thimble ~iggers and shell men skulking about the outsk'rts of the crowd.But when the pæple poured into the Park enciosure, the suggestion of cireus day was full blown.In the centre of the pall mile race track, flapped the canvas enclosure which encircled the quarters of the Conmonwal army.Half a dozen weather been army tents stood about she canvas drawn arcie with several canvas covered qommissary wagens.Tents ; and wagons were covered With black-painted daubs, dresse lgends which were a queer mixture ! of good roads, re-incarnation and fancy.' Thegreat Percheron horses were tethered shout the wagons.Near by were fastened two large American flags and the emblematic bauners were piled on the grounds.Most interesting of sights, however, wore fle human elements, the men who had marched «nd borne the brunt of mud and storms and cold.They were the most Te wique and inexplicable aggregation ever of brought together.Some of them were ut al work about the tents and wagons, others = aled up on she damp ground munching a gest chunks of bread, and many more ly stretched sleeping in the sun with their _ heeds pillowed on rolled up coats.er (verin the most pretentious tent, which & dore the sign ¢¢ Headquarters \u201d painted wows i, vere found the leaders of the Kk! army, Gen.Coxey and Marshal Browne.d- The marshal busied himself in changing his 1 bucksiin suit for a more conventional _ back cutaway in preparation for the \u2018\u2018in- services,\u201d which were about to ; 10, on Usd in a fashionable spring suit of light pr ib hue, with perfectly creased trousers + &could be seen on Fifth Avenue, with a He) cup of coffee in one hand and a boiled egg en inthe other, sat Gen.Coxey.The ques- to 4 tin which most agitated Washington of M Iie ras propounded to him: \u201cWhat do ro- Jou intend to do when the police prevent or« jou from holdi y ing i py you trom holding your meeting in the 04 Capitol grounds 2\u201d on \u201cNoone wlll prevent us,\u201d replied the ner- srfrom Masillon.\u2018\u201cDoes not the Con- reds Sitution guarantee the right to peaceably 04 hile and petition Congress ?\u201d a h a ere is a police regulation passed veel y Congress which forbids processions and acca Msemblages on the Capitol\u2019s grounds, and 104 the police will sto if i deol \u2018empts to pass.\u201d p your army if iv at gs ree \u2018 ç .S ade \u2018The Constitution was written before oom bo police regulations,\u201d replied the Gen- 12 i \u201cIf they come in conflict with the no Wstitution they are void.We stand se ; Lo out.Yuarely upon the Constitution, that is our platform,\u201d \u2019 ) per Worm, citys How do ait pd You intend to enforce your \u201cThere is but one wa dress à U one way, by an appeal to R.outs We will go before the highest 10: we the land if necessary.Meanwhile = ey ap ais here in Washington if it .fé summer.If the courts refuse ally oH rights there will be a | Mills sation.I 0 not adv t 103 Yoation, nor do I desire ; ocae re ros Éresisti 0 4 desire it, but it will be | Shot Jaistible and will be the greatest revolu- good lon of history if the gra ws American people siness eg, roughly aroused.\u201d peor evil ity tion of Mr.Coxey was broken _ the yy fumpet-call, which summoned gn! tow a pe army.Following Carl 2 samy, ; or of a dozen privates in 10 Broye die Le out to the platform wagon.ace 068 im stood cd Into the wagon.Beside | eue amer vit | alwars man holding aloft a es Garey (on e legend, \u201cThe Kingdom of dol sang in aria 60) is at hand.\u201d The choir \u201cHer! 4, 2 pargg us keys, a key to each individ- sas be Jr Yon the revival hymn, \u201cHold med B16 Speeg \u201csell all Bigg.o hot Carl Browne was a strange 101 tnowledgeg th ogy and finance.He took à Cra > he Was a crank because The present to move anything, as he 5, sill Seca to b condition of the country, fs De ation to 5 Jour fulfilment of the re- srabant; J beas Were nt.The seven heads of 1 Hing; th Mons the seven conspiracies aored UNS Were thet of the people, the ten ok reach 0g them \u20acI monopolies, foremost 0 W Cerel the Sugar Trust on Co.and had cal ust.Grover 106 ess, à called an extra session of on EE by Che aid ot pion of ants | ba, Obi Join Shera,\u201d 0 uals.\"th y wo heal the wounds of the 105 tig Bil Pealing the Silver Pur- 1 \u2018en fing] 64 arg) u y the General scrambled up Tate Try fâce uchess of Edi 7 i ; E No.6739 MONTREAL A CHARMING THEATRICAL Nover., effce.; * Special com: (din- {answer separately, Would you oblige = TELEPHONE No.6739.He 2 Sartor Resartus.Nsme.PN FILE: rg the cloth of lve and.T he petticoat me?\u201d FOR SALE 22.Sartor Resar bus T LE pu re\u2014 ® warp is in Sle Ver, a fabric in which + \"I have already told you that you may y - By TiroMas CARLYLE.EERE cere aenaraeannnan, eens rereretrnesns Enve tous meta] ä o the woof in the pre.ask me any questions,\u201d said Mr.Mit- Hudson Bay Co $ 24 The Picasures of Life, Town.\u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026.sraccre rene cmennes a rovocn sans devic® me and thick white > o plain, but very oe hank you.\u201d Turning to the hall-boy B po = ) 2 y 3 5 By Sir JoHXN Lumeock, Bp.Proviace.\u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026.wrsossossen sonne nnse0te paper Si, \"er in one of the * à mbroidered who of course had been taught his part, 5 eaver Tokens 25.The Lady of the Lake, Scerr Name of Book Wanted.y CT executed by Anésomest de- he continued: **Can we find a room where COMPLETE SETS, ¥ SIR ASTER OCOTL.uman fingers, brocaded cloth of ual proportion of we can talk privately for a few min utes?\u201d 0006001.a0aun 2002 sg00au osncacauue sacoececosr Address Bock Dept.\u201d 4, 4 tand 1 NB, | 26.Mornings in Florence, By Joux Rvskxiy, L.L.D.\u2018Yes sir; step this way,\u2019 and the boy ; is Fri HERALD, MONTR th the ne ; W.L.BASTIEN à ; 27.Rab and His Friends 2 , NTREAL., e broche domterial of the petti.too hen towards the one where the 2123 St, Catherine St, Ka a wi dk Lu Bx DR Joux Browx, .an being an artistic | \u201cii, Mitchel said-Mr.Barnes.\u201cwill ) % ' 4 THE MONTREAL HätAu.YOUNDED 1508.Taras of Subscription: Eingle Copy, - - Thies Cents.Dellvered ty Carrier: One Year - - - = = $6.00 Six Mouths = =~ = = = 3.00 Three \u201conthbs - - =- = 1.50 0.50 One Morth - -« = = 7 THE MONTREAL HERALD CO.#03 Craig Street, EDWARD HOLTON.ROBT.MACKAY.Fresident.Vice-Presiéont 2, G.O'CONNOR, Sec.-Treasurer.PE MONTREAL, APRIL 30.A DISCREDITED PROJECT.The proposition of a fast Atlantic service has failed utterly to atiract sich popular commendation as may warrant the Government in carrying it into effect.During the several years which the Government has spent in juggling with it, as with some gilded bali, before the eyes of a curious people, no grave attempt to indicate the reasons which should persuade the people to its acceptance has been made by any of its advocates within the Government or without.It has heen argued broadly that the existing steamship service is inferior in point of speed and in point of general accommodation, to that rendered by the greater transatlantic lines.But it has not been shown upon any evidence of value that cven the present service is greatly adequate to the requirements of the country.It has been said, with some force and in such manner as to appeal most nearly to the imagination of the people, that if in this important regard, Canada were enabled to compete with the greatest nations, à strong incentive to the growth of a lofty and a worthy pride would be created.But no attempt has been made to combat the inexorable conclusion, reached by all whose judgment of the conditions of the operation of the Canadian steamship industry is of any value that Canada has not yet been enabled and may never be able to achieve distinction in this divec- tion.The Government has talked, but it has said nothing.It has blown a lovely bubble, but it has advanced no sound argument for the establishment of a Canadian line of Steamships that shall be \u2018\u201c equal to the best and fastest.\u201d Nor since the advancement of the proposition in its latest shape, that of a mail subsidy of $750,000 a year for the establishment of a twenty knot line, has any respectable authority been found to approve the attitude of the Government.Halifax, indeed, has always failed to appreciate the chimerical nature of the enterprise.The Halifax Bord of Trade also has endorsed the proposition, but in terms which have been interpreted by the local press to indicate that the rapid navigation of the St.Lawrence route is deemed impracticable, and which, theve- fore, may be held to represent an alto\" gether local and selfish judgment.Several of the feeble organs of the Government, in the French-Canadian press, have rushed clamorously to the championship of the cause of the port of Quebec, which is named as the summer terminal port of the service which Mr.Huddart proposes, and in this endeavor they have sought, by condemning what they call Mr.Laurier\u2019s betrayal of the interests of his constituents, to discredit all opposition to the scheme.In Montreal, of all the organs ot the Government, La Minerve alone has been rash enough to say a good word for the project.And even {hat most docile of organs has spoken only onçe, and then it would seem in a fit of rashness, to which it has not again treated itself.Neither The Gazette nor The Star, of course, has had the courage to insult the intelligence of its constituency in such a manner, and it would be probably fair to them to believe that they have no desire to do so.A few of the smaller Conservative organs throughout the country, in a painfully evident innocence of the details of the question, have got off many pretty little things about it.At least one Government organ of some eminence in its own locality, The London Frce Press, has expressed unqualified disapproval of a proposition that calls for such an enormous outlay and presents such small prospecte of profit to the country at large.It would appear, then, that the scheme is discredited by the following of the Government, even if it bo granted that the Government has been at all sincere in its own advocacy of it.But whether the scheme, at bottom, is simply a piece of trumpeting,a high-sounding sample of election bounce, or a project which the Government is gravely resolved to carry into effec, the action of the Government press and following in declining as a whole, to lend it its countenance, is altogether commendable.Against the proposition is arrayed an honest and intelligent opposition, based upon the growing recognition of jts uselessness as a means to the advancement of the iuterests of the country at large.This opposition gains strength trom the willingness of the opponents to consider all reasonable suggestions for the improvement of the Canadian steamship service, and when the apathy or hostility of the following of the Government is considered, it becomes easy to hope and to believe that the Government, even though, for the keeping of good faith with the pro- jestors, it may submit the proposition to in- The senior member for fhe judgment of the House.will recede wonderful progress that has been made.ae MONTREAL DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, APRIL 30, 1894.a \u2014 EEE from the untenable position which ib has been holding.CHEMISTRY acCORDING to Mr.Derthe- lot a French scientist, is to bring about the millennium in an address before the manufacturing chemists of France, he drew the rosiest pictures of the future of the world when the chemists got properly to work.The great chances will he brought about by utilizing the heat of the sunand the central heat of the globe.The latter can be obtained hy shafts 3,000 or 4,000 metres in depth, which modern engineers are equal to the task of sinking: The water down so deep will be hot and able to keep all possible machinery going.By natural distillation it will farnish fluid free microbes and be an source of electrical energy.This everywhere developed, sands of years might pass without any noticeable diminution.With such a source of heat all chemical transformation The production of alimentary matter will be one of conse- his production is resolved in principle, and haz been for forty years, by the syntheses of grease and oils.That from unlimited and be thou- chemical could and would be easy.quence, of hydrates of carbon is going on, and that of nitrogenous substances is not far off.When energy can be obtained thus cheaply, food can be made from carbon taken from carbonie acid, hydrogen taken from water, and nitrogen from the air.What work the vegetables have so far done science will soon be able to do better, with far greater profusion and independently of seasons or evil microbes or There will be then no passion to own land, beasts need not he bred for slaughter, man will be milder and more moral, and barren regions may become preferable to fertile as habitable places, because they will not be pestiferous from ages of manuring.The veign of chemistry will beautify the planet.There will under it be no need to disfigure it with the geometrical works of the agriculturist, or with the grime of factories and chimneys.It will recover its verdure and flora.The earth will be a vast pleasure garden and the human race will live in peace and plenty.insects.Elien Wheeler Wilcox.\u201cA.B.C.\" writes The Herald for a short sketch of Ella Wheeler Wilcox.Ella Wheeler was born at Johnstown, Wisconsin, about 33 years ago.She studied at the University of Wisconsin, and early achieved fame as a poet.She married in 1884 Mr.M.Wilcox, of Meri- den, Conn., and afterwards removed to New York city.She is the author of \u201cMarine and other Poems\u201d (1882); \u201cPoems of Passion\u201d (1883): \u2018Mal Moulee,\u201d a novel, (1885); and \u2018\u2018Poems of Pleasure\u201d (1888).The Amir of Afghanistan.The most absolute of autocrats, according to Dr.J.A.Gray, is his late master, the present Amir of Afghanistan, The will of the Amir Abdurrahman is the only influence that has any effect upon the Afghan people, There is no press in his Highness's dominions, and the power of the priests has, under his reign, heen brought so low that even the High Priest now receives no greater share of attention than one of the minor civil magistrates, The opinion of the Amir, delivered in open Durbar, is the keynote irom which all official tunes are played.It is caught up by the chamberlains, the court officers, and pages, it reaches the bazaars, anu soon the people join in the chorus, whereupon it is woe to the man who utters a discordant note.Dr.Gray in his article in the new number of The Imperial and Asiatic Quarterly Review, contrasts the condition of the country now with what it was in the time of the Amir\u2019s grandfather, Dost Mahomed; and shows the ilighway robbery and murder are no longer common in the country, nor is murder or theft in the towns.For the last six or seven ycars Enclishmen have «been travelling constantly between Kabul and Peshawur, without the slightest attempt t» injure or annoy them.At every halting place, when Dr.Gray was making a jcurney, the villagers brought their sick te him to attend to, and he went among the people freely, unarmed and unguarded, This immunity is partly due to the fact that the savage tribes who infested certain parts of the highways, which hence acquired such names as **The Valley of Death,\u2019 have been either killed, captured, o- disversed by the Amir\u2019s troops.Dr, Grav is of the opinion that the educational effect of Abdurrahman\u2019s famous workshops must be immense, \u2018Everything European is fashionable now in Kabul,\u201d says Dr.Gray.Europ- eah «(lothing has become more universally worn by the Kabulis than it used to be even at the time he entered the service of the Amir, some five years ago.His Highness, therefore, finding that his tailors, though they understood the shape of European garments, had not mastereu- the difficulties of \u2018\u2018fit,\u2019\u2019 sent for an Ene- lish tailor to teach them.Classes were held on the subject in the workshops and demonstrations given, with the result that such of the Kabuli tailors who attended greatly improved in their system of \u2018\u2018cutting,\u2019\u2019 and obtained much better prices in the bazaars.One day the Amir desired Dr.Gray to start an art class in Kabul, and for his first pupils he sent the five chief artists of the country.They at first drew in the usual cramped native style; but soon acquired a freer and more correct manner of drawing.One of the men showed talent as a draughtsman of no mean order, and Dr, Gray hopes one day to have the opportunity of publishing some of his work.Women of Note.Mrs.Clermonte, the \u2018George Egerton whose one book \u2018Keynotes?has made her popular, is said to he a student of Bjorn- son.She lives in the north of Ireland, and is the daughter of a Mr, Dunne, © She is described as a small, slight woman, who looks somewhere in the th:r- ties, With dark hair, darkish eyes, and rather aquiline features, she has the alert, amused expression which dis- tincuishes clever Japanese.She is a very bright, clever-looking woman, and the effect is, if anything, heightened by her double glasses.Miss Beatrice Harraden, the author of \u2018Ships That Pass in the Night,\u201d is said to be a B.A.of the London University, who has taken degrees both in classics and is the daughter of a Mr.Dunne.Harraden as the first writer to introduce in a novel the nineteenth century love letter, and says: \u2018It is as different from any other known form of love writing in the volumes of amatory literature as a B.A.of the London University is from Clarissa Harlowe.But although its forma is so different, the simple, common-place, every-day phrases touch the heart as nu impassioned strains that burning Sappho ever sang now could do.\u201d Mrs.Craigie is a beautiful young woman who is known.to the reading world as \u2018John Oliver Hobbes, the author of \u2018Sinner\u2019s Comedy,\u2019 \u2018Some Emotions and a Moral,\u201d *'A Study in Temptations,\u201d and her newest Dook called ;'A Bundle of Life.» She is rarely seen at entertainments in London, although she is now considered one of the lions, and is nmmch sought aiter.Her husband, Mr, Craigie, is one everywhere, and are intimate at the most exclusive houses.He is very handsome and agreeable, with a splendid physique, and, it is said, with a passion for drink.Mrs.Craigie\u2019s married life has not been her father.and is ofiener seen swinging along country lanes miles from home than in a drawing-room.She is as beau tiful as her husband is handsome, with 2 dreamy face and large brown eyes and is very interesting, impressing every one as \u2018a woman with a history.\u201d She is artistic, and designs her own gowns, Wearing soft crepes and gold embroideries.conceal her identity\u2014hecause it was very soon made known\u2014as because her first book appeared in a pseudonym library.She wastes no words in her writing, her she proposes to continue writing stories of the same length, and will not he tempted into the realms of three-volume fiction.She is especially clever at epigram: her hooks are epigrammatic from the first to the last page, and in this form of literature she is especially much more striking.With her this characteristic seems spontaneous, and is her way of looking at things.\u2018Matilde Serao®\u2019 is the pen-name of a famous Italian novelist, Mme, Scarfoglio, who is also the editor of Le Corriere di Napoli.the paper which has the largest circulation of any journal in southern ltalv.She was born in 1856.Her father wis a Neapolitan exile and her mother a Greek princess.When a child she was very poor, had only a slight education, and finally became a clerk in a telegraph office at Rome.In 1878 she became a journalist, and not only learned shorthand in order to maks herself more valuable, hut also cropped her hair, and even donned masculine attire on occasion.In 188) she won a great reputation on a novel called ¢Fantasy.\u2019* now enhanced by a second hook called \u201cFarewell Love!\u201d The Transvaal and Mashonaland.Attracted by the rich pasture-grounds of Mashonaland, many burghers of the Transvaal are leaving their country to cettle in the territory of the British South African Company.This has caused Gen.Pict Joubert to issue a manifesto warning the burghers against leaving the South African Republic.General Jou- bert\u2019s opinion has much weight with his ccuntrymen.During the war of Independence in 1880-81, when the Transvaalers drove the British out of the country which they had annexed in 1877, Joubert was Commander-in-Chief.\u2018Itisnot unnatural,\u201d says Joubert,\u2018\u201c that the Cape and Natal colonists, the sens of T:jtish soil, should follow their Imperial leader, Rhodes, on his path to extend the British Empire over the whole of South Africa, even over the Transvaal and the Free-State, as he declared in Kimberley.Your fathers sacrificed every thing to escape from British rule, and bled to throw off the British yoke! Will you, despising such sacrifices, go to the aid of your greatest enemy, who has undermined the Afrikander people, and commit treason against our beloved Republic by helping to extend the Imperial power of England, and to hem in and stamp out the Transvaal?I assure you, by all that is holy, that this will be the end of Rhodes\u2019 work, which you are un- wittinely aiding,, The northern country was the natural and only means of extension for the Transvaal, and was for years our hunting-ground.Now, not only are we robbed of our hunting-fields, and of our friendly neighbors, the Matabele, but our burghers are enticed to help encompass our country with British territory, thus making an independent existence impossible.All who do not desire to become traitors to the independence of the Republic will not listen to the voice of the charmer!\u201d THE BRITISH ARMY.A Year's Cest of the Present Establish- ment\u2014Few Changes Contemplated.The estimates for the British army, including the ordnance factories, amount to $90,405,000 for the year 1894-95.This is an increase of $1,390,500 over those of a year ago.It appears from the official memorandum accompanying them that on January 1 last the total number of effectives, including India, was 219,400.Excluding those serving in India, the number in the home and colonial establishments is 155,847.What is known as the first class army reserve numbered 80,349 at that date, against 76,595 a year earlier.It is noted that during the year recruiting for the English army was quite easily effected.Indeed, even a year ago 80 numerous were the applicants as compared with the force needed that it was found practicable to dispense for a time with the enlistment of specials, and to raise the standard for enlistment in the foot guards.Measures had been adopted also to equalize the number of battalions at home and abroad, but it is said that *\u2018circumstances have not yet admitted of a reduction of the force in Egypt sufficient to effect this desirable result.\u201d In the volunteers the number of efficients continues to increase, and there is a much larger attendance at brigade camps.The recruiting for the militia has been brisker.A noteworthy provision is that by which a soldier, instead of accepting his new allowance of clothing, may retain his partly worn clothing, and receive commutation with fewer restrictions than heretofore.It is believed that beneficial results may be expected from the change when it is in full force.; Large supplies of magazine rifles for the infantry have been received, so that a good part of the work at the factories during the coming year will be devoted to carbines.On the whole, very little change in Great Britain\u2019s military establishment seems to have been planned for the coming year, and this is an indication that neither the condition of the army nor its prospective service point to the necessity of noteworthy changes.Derby Plug, the coolest and duced.Missing Portfolios.Portfolios for World\u2019s Fair Series addressed as follows are waiting owners at The Herald office : S.Abramson, G.Rodden, Arbroth, Que.Montreal, * J.Goff, zg cs D.J.Fraser, 67 Forfar, \u20ac és Jessie Lindsay, 40 Ste Famile \u2018\u201c \u2018 J.Sherlow, 6 \u201c D.Pollock, ts .Eprs\u2019s COCOA.\u2014GRATEFUL AND CoM- FORTING.\u2014\u2018\u2018By a thorough knowledge of the naturallaws which govern the operations of digestion and nutrition, and by a careful application of the finc properties of well-selected Cocoa, Mr.Epps has provided for our breakfast and supper a delicately flavored beverage which may save us many heavy doctors\u2019 bills, lt is by the judicious use of such articles of diet that a constitution may be gradaaily built up until strong enough to resist every tendency to disease.Hundreds of subtle maladies are floating around us ready to attack wherever there is a weak point.We may escape many a fatal shaft by keeping our- seives well fortified with pure blood and a properly nourished frame.\u201d Civil Service Gazette.\u2014 Made simply with boiling water or milk.Sold only in packets labelled\u2014 \u201cJames Errs & Co.(LTD.), Liommopathic Chemists, London, Kne.Look out for the $1,000 Re ward Offered in the Adveriising Columas.When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoris- When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria.\u201cWhen she became iss, sha clung to Castoriag Whew ~lie had Children, sho gave thom Castoriy.of the young men about London who go ) hooks are all small, and it is said that } of fhe happiest.She, lives quietly with Mrs.Craigie wrote over the pseudonyni of John Oliver Hobbes,\u201d not so much to - most enjoyable smoke ever pro- THE \u201cBIKE\u201d IN CHINA, SOME OF BICYCLIST LEN2'S ADVEN- | TURES IN THE ORIENT.The Chinamen Make Him Mount ane mount Innuinerable Times\u2014How He Was Taken in Charge by a Mob\u2014Besieged in an Inn.The success of the journalistic enterprise that led to the equipment of Stan- lev\u2019s trip to Central Africa, and the popularity of Keenan\u2019s travels in Siberia in the interests of the Century Magazine has given rise to another similar expedition which has already become famous as the world-~irdling bievele trip of Mr.F.G.Lenz, of Pittsburgh, in the interests of the Outing Magazina, Mr.Lenz set out from City Hall park, New York, a little more than a year ago.His passage across the continent and over the Pacific was scarcely different from that of numerous other tourists, and even in Japan his experiences, though pleasant and picturesque in the telling, were no: especially adventuresome.The Japanese Gex A 4 ee SAE MONG THE PAGODAS OF CHINA, are at worst a friendly people, and at best their culture and artistic sense proved equal, to say the least, to that of a representative American cycling flend.Some of the excellent photographs which show Mr.Lenz in bicvcle costume among the daintily dressed natives leave one in considerable doubt as to which are the semi-civilized and which the civilized individuals.Throughout Japan, and even in the coast districts of China, the American wheelman, astride of his novel two-wheeled machine, was an object of dread and aversion, which he sets down to the score of superstition, but which the lover of things cultivated and oriental is tempted to attribute to a different sentiment.The advance sheets of the April issue bring him among the pagodas of China.From the eastern coast he followed the grand canal to Chinkiang and then pushed westward along the Yangtse river valley through Burmah, making occasional detours to interesting spots.His experiences with the natives as he journeved along the valley become more in the nature of adventures, The difference between the treatment Mr.Lenz received from the Japanese and the inland Chinese is about the difference between the treatment of a camera fiend in polite American society and at a country picnic.In some cases in China Mr.Lenz was much more in the picnic than of it.Here are some of his adventures in his own words: \u201cSeven miles east of Taipingfu the streets were too rough to ride.Noisy natives at once swarmed round me, stopped the wheel and insisted that I mount, I was determined to be always good-natured, and complied.I had bumped along a few yards when two fighting dogs rolled out of a house into the street.Of course, it was my luck to run foul of them, and over I went, among the curs.The Chinese were convulsed with laughter.Unfortunately, however, I pushed over an empty frail stand, entirely by accident.One howl from the proprietor, and he and his wife grabbed the wheel.Excitement ran high.I gave him a handfnl of \u2018cash\u2019 (small brass coin) aird he howled worse.I then picked up a stoue and hammered the thing together.The crowd saw my good intentions, and persuaded the man to let me go, whereupon I breathed easier.They managed, however, to relieve me of my field glass and handkerchief, which I had foolishly carried in my outside coat pockets.It was in Tanyang that rioters, in 1891, burned the buildings of the Jesuit missionaries which had been standing for 300 years, \u201cJust before reaching Chinchiang a mob took me in charge.They compelled me MAGISTRATE'S OFFICE IN CHINA.to mount and ride through the crowded streets, everybody darting into the shops on hearing the cries of the erowd to clear the way.I was progressing nicely, but one of the Chinamen following thought I ought to be going faster and gave me a tremendous shove.Sad to relate, the wheel struck a Chinaman who was unable to get out of the way, and he and I and the machine sprawled over the pavement.My persecutors viewed this performance with a holy, chastened joy.Next, two Chinamen took it into their heads that they could ride the bicycle.I mounted them in succession, pushed them along a few rods, and intentionally dumped them in the street.The natives yelled themselves hoarse, and I might have been responding to encores for this act yet had I been so minded.But I was too scared and gladly reached the foreign settlement, with its macadamized streets, and left the pur suing crowd far in the rear.\u2018I found easy wheeling along the dikes bordering the Yang-tse-Kiang, and had meny exciting and amusing experiences with the natives, whom the noiseless cushion tired machine rapidly overhauled.Small [donkeys with jingling bells were quite numerous, 1 inet an elderly China- man asiride a very small and evidently nervous donkey.The beast feared the wheel and, to my horror, jumped down from the raised road into a rice field, The oid man was thrown in a heap.1 hastily dismounted, thinking he was seriously injured, or killed outright.He struggled to his feet and instantly motioned me to ride on, being far more anxious to see the strange wheel run: than about his own hurts.After the old boy had seen me ride, we grinned fareweils.\u2018* Farther un à woman and a small boy were thrown off donkeys in the saine Way; ae clothing In cool weather that they are seldo.n hurt by a fall\u201d He relates another interesting incident: \u201cOnce when I was silently approaching a Chinaman from behind, I called out to him.Poor fellow! he no doubt was used to a quiet and uneventful life in his humdrum country.He slowly turned his head to see who called to him so loudly, then made one grand jump to get out of the way.His feet slipped, and with a terrible yell he rolled over the bank and into the eanal, up to his waist.Two baskets of bean bread which he carried on a pols, followed him into the water.Some way or other, I thought it more prudent to wheel on without lingering to offer sympathy.\u201d Lenz's adventures at the Chinese inns were always spicy and oftentimes exciting.\u201cIn one instance at a small village near Likiaug the usual noisy crowd followed me into the inn.The good-hearted innkeeper besought me to stroll up and down the street, in order to pacify the curious crowd.For an hour I was surrounded by Chinese, all feeling my clothes and gaping at me.They would not leave, and when I entered the inn all followed.The landlord handed me a stick, and implored me to whip them out, asif I were some modern Hercules.So afraid are these people of the foreigners that they ran when I but raised the stick.The door was barred, but the crowd pushed in the frail brick wall.The landlord fairly screamed with anger, and a fight seemed inevitable; but it only ended in bot words.I almost regretted that I was not camping out, instead of being the cause of so much trouble.\u201cWhen 1 rolled myself up in my blanket and a quilt the crowd at last left the inn.Then the kind old inn-keeper brought rice, fish and tea until midnight.Now and then he sorrowfully pointed to the coliapsed brick wall.In the morning I paid him five hundred cash pieces (about thirty-five cents) for accommodations and his loss.le was overjoved at recciving these pieces.While dressing one morning at Tongdien I heard the bang! bang! of pistol shots.At the rear of the inn was a crowd of scared Chinamen surrounding my bicycle, One of them had pulled out the revolver from the luggage which I had forgotten to remove before retiring and pulled the trigger, luckily withont damage.It might have fared hard with me had he accidentally shot a bystander,\u201d For a Jong time nothing was heard of Mr.Lenz, and it was generally supposed that he had been killed by the natives.He arrived in India at last, however, bruised, battered and deepoiled of his outfit.He had had to carry his wheel in a cart much of the way, and if was in such a condition that he had to send for a special check to pay for the repairs.He had met a hard LITTLE CHINESE GIRL.fate among a class of natives who were more than ordinarily inclined to amuse themselves.The last instalments of Mr.Lenz's manuscript have been received from Kia Kiang and will be reported during the spring and early summer.Pathetic, A lady who had spent a grest deal of lime in trying to teach her servant to make a good drawn-butter gravy, and who found no little ecolding necessary to accomplish it, called Bridget in to the dinner table one day and said, severely: \u2018Bridget, this drawn-butter gravy is actually bitter!\u201d \u201cIs that so, ma\u2019am?\u201d asked Bridget, sorrowfully.\u201cIt is, Bridget.eount for it?\u201d \u201cI do\u2019 know, ma'am; but I do be think- in\u2019, ma\u2019am, that I dhropped a tear insil itl\u201d\u2014Youth\u2019s Companion.Now, how do you ac- A Touch of Fashion, Forget-me-nots ave quite the vogue.Golden-haired maidens wear huge bunches pinned at their corsage.I'he stems are tied by long, pale-blue ribbons.The latest bonbonniere is of silver overgrown with the wee blue enamelled flower.Fashionable buttonhooks have the handles trimmed with forget-me-nots, and the new vinalgrette is a gem in blue and gold, the forget-me-nots in the centre being arranged in a wreath framed by repousse gold.Extravagance of the Age.One wonders when extravagance will reach high water mark on seeing\u2019 the old time white broadcloth lap robes, daintily lined with silk, displaced in baby carriages by great regal squares of ermine.A Wonderful Pennant.When the Lancaster sailed from the Levant recently her homeward-bound pennant hoisted from the mast truck was a wonder.It was of silk, 600 feet in length, No Time To Get Married, Matrimonial agent-\u2014The registry fee, sir, is five marks.Client\u2014-What do you mean?If I had five marks do you think I should want to get married?A Record of Long Ago.A French priest stationed at Jerusalem has been the fortunate finder of \u201c\u2018a talent of the time of King David.\u201d It was unearthed in his dooryard.The World\u2019s Deepest Metal Mine.The United States has now, according to the Engineering and Mining Journal, the deepest metal mine in the world.For some time that claim has been made for the Maria ehaft at the mines of Przibram, in Austria, which was 3675 feet below the surface at the time of the great fire in 1892.It has now been surpassed in depth by the No.3 shaft of the Tamaracz Copper Mining Company, in Michigan, which on December i last was 3640 feet deep, and is now more tLan 3700 feet, the average rate of sinking being about 75 feet per month.Horse strength and Pavements.A horse can draw on metal rails one and two-third times as much as on asphalt pavement, three and one-third times as much as on good Belgian blocks, five times as much as on good cobblestones, twenty times as much as on good earth road and forty times as much as on sand.An Interesting Garden, Lady Brooke has a Shakespearean garden at Warwick Castle, containing nearly every flower named in Skakespeare\u2019s works, Egyptian.Egyptian monuments represent hats in VE Po 30e V0 Ne 30% x 3s 3% SAS US US 4045 V0 45 | aN of the World.This Series More Than \u201cFills the Bill\u201d as a Midway Souvenir It IS Also the Best Teacher One Could Have IN the Study of Ethnology.Part Two Now Current.Coupon on Page SIX.2% Bear in mind, the PORTRAIT TYPES series consists of 10 large portfolios, 12 x 16 inches in size, containing almost life-size portraits of 80 distinct types of Lhe various nations, civilized and uncivilized, who were represented on the Midway Plaisance.It is the only work of its kind in existence.and can be obtained by The Herald readers only, Each portfolio may be had for .one coupon, and fifteen cents, to cover cost of wrapping.| postage, tubing, mailing, ete.J \u2014 LT \u2014_\u2014\u2014 = as Vo ifs 2% ae % \u201cearly the suape of the Mexican sgui- but Chinese Weur so many loyew of wad: brera \u201com WR Nn Sv ; mp CEE ES ENT EE AMUSEMENTS, \u2014 , ER UEEN'S THEATRE, Evening 8.15; Wednesday and 8 .inee, 215.Saturday Mat 1500th Souvenir Performar 1CC, Bar x - and MacDonalds reee, Kar ROBIN HOOD OPERA COMPAy Special Scenery, Enlarged Orel ; S irs f (hiion in Details, testra, Portec.ouvenirs for the Ladies at eac e Prices\u2014 Admission Evenings, so oTnance, served\u2014Orchestra Sides, 1.00 ; Centre One tra, $1.50; Circle and Balcony, 756, © Orches.Seats on sale at Theatre, N Sheppard\u2019s and hotels, Next Week\u2014Bristol\u2019s Educated Horgeg TT THEATRE : ROYAL 0 - N \u2018 ., 2 Weeks Afternoon & fveniné AlN, 30 The Original WILBUR OPERA (go And Susie Kirwin \u2019 In repertoire of successful Comic Operas Y.Piano Co.Monday, all day.ve sassee ss Grand Thesday Wears rseansantesensnen.as \u201cBlack [hones Ve nesday,.coovivviininnnn.\u2018ra Dia oar Thursday,.s+sccecese Luc Merry Ve Friday, 2 Lea se ea seen e casa.y War SALUTdAY,.21ca case seance LIN a diana Prices\u201410e, 20e, 20c.oly Reserved ses tra.Plan at Theatre from 9 a.m, ti 1h he ex Next week-Change of Opera 8, ' QUEEN'S THEATRE.One Week Commencing May 21st, Evenings, 8.15.Two Matinees, *% Bi ! day and Saturday, 2 agen 8 Birth.PROFESSOR MACDONALD'g Annual Exhibition of Dancing = Tableaux A NEW OPERETTE.Minuet By Prominent Society People \u2014IN AID OF THE \u2014 LADIES' BENEVOLENT SOCIETY UNDER DISTINGUISHED PATRONAGE, Admission $1.00, 75¢., 80c.and 23c., accord; to location.Malinees, 50c.Lo all parts of ng house.Box plan to be opened at Sheppard's Music Store, Monday, May 14th, at 9 a.m.© \u2014 es The Society of Arts k OF CANADA, (Limited.CAPITAL STOCK $100,000 A Society established with a view to dissemi.pate the taste for Arts, to encourage and help Artists.Incorporated by Letters Patent, of the Gore: ment of Canada the 27th February, 1898, an GALLERY OF PAINTINGS Nos.1666 & 1668 Notre Dame §f,, Montreal, ONE OF THE RICHEST GALT SHES OF PAINTINGS IN CANADA.All the paintings are originals, mostly from the French school, the leading modern schopl, Eminent artists such rancais, Roche.osse, Aublet, Baran, Pezant, Petitjean Marius Roy, Scherrer, Sauzay, and a great many others, are members of this society.Sale of Paintings at casy terms.Next Distribution of paintings between the Society and scrips holders on 23rd May.Price of Scriptum $1.00 Ask for Catalogue and Circular, H.A.À.BRAULT, Diroster, ART : ASSOGIATION PHILLIPS SQUARE, SPRING EXHIBITION Open Daily, 9 AM.to 8 P.M.TUESDAY & FRIDAY EVENINGS, 8 to 10 Oiolock.4 A special prize of $200 will be awarded to the picture obtaining the greatest number of votes.GAS FIXTURES.ELECTRIC FIXTURES.Combination Fixtures, Brackets, Portablle Lights, Globes, &c., &c.We have a very complete stock of these goods on hand, in all the latest styles and designs, and at prices Lo suit all purchasers.Electric and« Combination Fixtures made to order from any design.We have some vers handsome designs to select from.ESTIMATES furnished for the complete lighting of Residences, Stores and Public Buildings.Gas and Electric Fixtures removed, altered, cleaned and titted up at short notice.GARTH & CO.536 TO 542 CRAIG STREET.$48,000 DEBENTURES Of the Township of Tiny Payable in Forty equal Instalments of Principal and Interest For Sale at Par.TENDERS for lowest rate of interest for these Debentures will bg received bythe undersigned upto May8th.Any information reguire will be gladly given.A.McNAMARA, Clerk of Tiny, PENETANGUISHENE.HOUSES To LEI MODERATE RENTS.1034 SHERBROOKE STREET\u2014A beautiful situated, comfortable House, with 8 modern improvements.$700 and taxes 137 BAYLE STREET\u2014A medium-sized sto ; front House, hoated with hot whl throughout; overlooking a beau arden in front.$400 and taxes.tme 2679 ST, CATHERINE STREET\u2014A well Sar ated, self-contained Brick Hous! St.Mark street, $500.table 257 UNIVERSITY STREET\u2014A comfort à stone front House of 12 rooms.$479 taxes.mn three- 2144 ST.CATHERINE STREKT\u2014À ond story stone front House, near Drum street.$300 and taxes, ptur- And other Houses, furnished and U nished.OPEN TO OFFERS.T, Cradock Simpson & (0, 181 St.James Street.Wanted To Ren A furnished house for the summer, at Back River, Dor val, Lake side or Vaudreuil Answer with full particular# Address, w.e.T- Herald 0% BOARD TRADE BULGING A Fow Offices are Still to Let | ear B Also front portion of first floor and.being of second floor in western Wing of offices suitable for warerooms OF gus nants.Any which could be arranged to suit te able ter» of these can be obtained on fat ric lighting: the rental including heating, elec s, Fo | esse ice.information apply at the secretary 8 ing h ent | i and ordinary assessim Ry order, \\ exo.HADRIL seu ps FES bh el bd eed a aa 222 tué PAP 1 4 eae Erp wm pm pd Bed \u2014 S, ese de- > ta ery lete blic red, ET.\u2014 liny erest, f inte.ill be up to quired ny, il atifully vith al the or- uil.- ARTS AND SCIENCE.essful Candidates in These Faculties at MeGill.zuee Pegrees Will be Conferred, Prizes Awarded, and the Name of the New Principal Announced at the Convocation in Windsor Hall This Afternoon.The results of the recent examinations in the faculties of arts and applied science a ajctill University and College are a Jows : FACULTY OF B.A.OF ARTS, PASSED FOR THE DEGREE IN HONORS, ALPHABETICALLY ARRANGED.First Rank\u2014David T.Davis, Frank J.Day Angus (Graham, Jane E.F.Mackenzie, David S.Moffat.second Rank\u2014Sydney M.Dickson, Alistair Bmith, Agnes L.Warner.ORDINARY D.A.1 \u2014Robert M.Harper, Isabella ody peu W.Blacket, Walter S.Bar- Jour, Frank C.Fraser.Class II\u20141d.H.T.Dickson, Leslie H.Boyd, Chas.Ogilvy, J.C.Stewart, Mar- ret Craig, Louisa is.Shaw, Fred W.Harvey.vo 1, \u201c Class III\u2014Arnold W Duclos; Fred H Graham, Robt F Hanran, equal; Ernest A Davis, Henry A Naylor; Jessie Brown, Edith Hargrave, W M _MacKeracher, pal; W P Garrett; Wm L Bond, Robt 3 MacVicar, equal; F A C Bickerdike, \u2018Alexander MacGregor; Wm Bremner, M O Lambly, W P Roy Lewis, equal; Geo D Dre ed in September, 1893\u2014Isabel Brit- tain, Rosalie F Campbell, MORRIN COLLEGE.Ulass I[\u2014Ethel Frazer.SACHELORS OF ARTS PROCEEDING TO THE \u2019 DEGREE OF M.A.\u201cmbeth Binmore, B.A.; Peers David- n, B.A.; Wm.T.Gunn, B.A., Euphemia Mi, McLeod, B.A.ADMITIED TO THE PEGREE OF LL.D.\u2018\u2018IION- ORIS CAUSA.\u201d The Rt.Hon.John Campbell Hamilton Cordon, Earl of Aberdeen; Francis Reulaux, Professor of Kinematics and Machine Design, Berlin.PASSED THE INTERMEDIATE EXAMINATION \u2014 M\u2019GILL COLLEGE.Class 1\u2014 William Ferguson, Elizabeth À.Hammond, Francis C.Smiley,J.C.Robertson, wilfrid G.G.Cole, Frank C.Saunders, George A.Campbell; Samuel L.Archibald, Arthur P.Scott, equal._ Class II\u2014Amy W.Nichols, Ethel J.Hurst, Kenneth Molson, Grace Henderson, Margaret Hutchinson, Herbert Ross, Walter S.Lennon, Winona J.Pitcher, W inifred A.Locke, Katharine R.Mitchell, Harriet §.M.Hill, Hans J.Schwartz, Alfred E.Gordon, Class II\u2014Leah A.St.James, Thos.J.Pollock, William G.Turner, s, G.E.Bates, 8, Justine M.Brown, s, Louise H.Chalmers, 8, Agnes H.Denoon, s, Archibald R.Howell, s, Edith E.McBurney, s, Mary McCuaig, s, Jeannette Macphail, s, J.Tudor Scrimger, &.MORRIN COLLEGE.Class II\u2014 Peter Langlois.(lass III\u2014Elizabeth MacWilliam; Wik lism B.Taylor, s.ST.FRANCIS COLLIE, (lass III\u2014Frederiek Paterson ; David \u2018Coburn, 8, Oliva Vaudry, s.WESLEYAN COLLECE, STANSTEAD.(lass III.\u2014 Flora Bryant, Catharine Howard, Mary A Rugg, s; William A Ryan 5.(3) With supplemental in one subject, amnged alphabetically.M\u2019GILL COLLEGE.frduating Class.B.A.Honours in Mathematics and Natural Philosophy.Alis- fair Smith; second rank honours.B.A.honours in classics; David Theodore Davis, first rank honours and Henry Chapman gold medal.B.A.honours in natural science; Agnes Warner, second rank honours, B.A.honours in mental and moral philosophy.Angus Graham, first rank honours and Prince of Wales Gold Medal.B.A.honors in English language, literature and history\u2014David 8.Moffatt, first rank honorg and Shakespeare gold medal; Jane E.F.Mackenzie, first rank honors; Sydney Dickson, second rank honors.B.A.honors in Semitic languages\u2014Frank J.Day, first rank honors and the Karl of Aberdeen\u2019s gold medal and Neil Stewart prize.Special certificates for first rank general standing\u2014 Robert M.Harper, special certificate and Major Hiram Mills, gold medal; Isabella Ogilvy,specialcertificate; JohnW.Blackett, special certificate; Walter S.Barlow, special certificate; Frank C.Fraser, special certificate.THIRD YEAR.H, Edwin Howard\u2014First rank honors and Prize in mathematicg and natural philosophy; first rank general standing.Major H.Maclntosh\u2014First rank honors in classics; first rank general standing; prize in Latin.Katharine Travis\u2014First rank honors and Prize in mental and moral philosophy; first rank general standing; prize in zoology.William C.Sutherland\u2014First rank honors 10 natural science; first rank general stand- oe: Prize in zoology.Ethel $.Rad- ma Jank honors in natural Roralin we ant general standing.tural scion ont irat Jank houors in 1g, Neil D.Keitho Firat rule honors md Wein Seri eith\u2014First rank honors and do an ; emitic languages and literature ; Yr Feneral standing ; prize in Greek; ngs, Ares ; prize for collection of di | ur surnet\u2014F irst rank honors domi do Prize in Greek.William J.B.neal rg rank honors and prize in Walp pooral philosophy.James M.Mente rst rank honors and prize in oy i= moral philosophy.W.Alfred nol \u2018irst rank honars in mental and ak Philosophy.Henry Young\u2014First 13 1 mental and moral Bubsophy.Reginald Rogers \u2014 First Aaron Levi im mental philosophy.language \"ÿ-\u2014First rank honors in modern rente ei Prize in German and prize in .Susan BE.Cameron\u2014First class history, Yinglish, language, literature and ; Pc | my publish and Rhetoric.Ors in English | olme \u2014 First rank history, EDT ponguage, literature and in natural Scions oy\u2014F irst rank honors Second rank honors.Margaret Wilson\u2014 ts rank general in modern Jun guages; 1Ckson\u2014Second rank h Ne te ss anguage, literature a A Fr is rmstrong\u2014Pirat am history.thel L.land A ° up eo\u201d rank general standing.Standing, teaves\u2014First rank general PASSED THE SESSIONAL EXAMINATION.Howard, Keith: M équals Ba acintosh and Travis ae td Vatson, equel; Wilson: iteave,.(1 el) and Sutherland, equal; qual, Gustin ralg; Burnet and Wallace, Armstrong œ ad Cameron, equal; Crombie; equal; ans - N.) and Rogers and Smyth, Surney ; Spa Levy, equal; Hopkins, ual.Poo oes; Weir and Y I ual; Dyer, LeRoy, Hickson, Young (H.) by.0 SECOND YFAR.First rn Robertson (Private Tuition) \u2014 prize in mathema- Standing.Marga- sh pie glate Institute, St.Ma Satie rank honours and prize in Wales Ç © Win Fergnsor Princ : ators College, PH I Shon, (Prince of Ming; brie in Ena irst rank general on (horial Prize.\"i re h assis; \u2019 air} 1 \u201clizabeth À.Ham- ou Sangin: oi Montreal)\u2014First rank Bg Pie in Data 0 Classics; prize in in + Franciq ys prize.in German.ing ok, general st St.Francis Coll.)\u2014 A i Standing; prize in class- [us i} French, Bcott, Arthur P.eee Ti \\ .Thome 00, {Colle (Montreal High School)\u2014First rank, general standing; prize in botany.Cole, Wilfrid G.G.(Montreal Collegiate Institute) \u2014 First rank, general standing.Saunders, Frank C.(Montreal High School) \u2014 First rank, general standing.Campbell, George R.(Montreal High School) \u2014 First rank, general standing.Archibald, Samuel (Montreal High School)\u2014 First rank, general standing.Hurst, Ethel I (Girls High School Montreal) \u2014 Prize in English.Grace Henderson (Misses Symmers\u2019and Smith's School)\u2014Prize in classics.Walter S.Lennon (Wesleyan Theo.Coll.)-Prize in logic; prize in Hebrew- Leah St.James (McGill Normal School)\u2014Prize in French.PASSED THE SESSIONAL EXAMINATION.Ferguson, Hammond, Smiley, Robertson, Cole, Saunders, Campbell, Archibald,Scott, Nichols, Hurst, Molson, Henderson, Hutchinson, Ross, Lennon, Pitcher, Locke, Mitchell, Hill, Schwartz, Gordon, St.James, Pollock, Turner, Bates s, Browne s, Chalmers s, Denoon s, Howell 8, McBurney s, McCuaig s, MacPhail s, Scrimger s.s\u2014 With supplemental examination in one subject (arranged alphabetically).FIRST YEAR.John C Bruce (Huntingdon Academy)\u2014 First rank honors and prize in mathematics.Malcolm Mackay (Montreal Collegiate Institute)\u2014Second rank honors and prize in mathematics.Mary T Cameron (Trafalgar Institute)\u2014Second rank honors and prize in mathematics; first rank general standing; rize in Latin; prize in German.Laura A our (Prince of Wales College, P.15.1.)\u2014 First rank general standing; prize in Latin.Margaret Holden (Girls H.S., St.John, N.B.)\u2014First rank general standing.Hector Mackay (Kincardine H.S., Ont.)\u2014First rank general standing.Annie Louise Smith (Mrs Symmers\u2019 and Smith\u2019s School)\u2014Prize in English; prize in French; prize in Roman history.J G Browne (Montreal High School)\u2014Prize in chemistry.Daniel B Wyman (Hawkesbury H.8.)\u2014Prize in Hebrew.Andrew R MacMaster (Montreal Collegiate Institute)\u2014Prize in English.Campbell Howard (Montreal Collegiate Institute)-\u2014Prize in Latin.PASSED THE SESSIONAL EXAMINATIONS.Holden, Cameron, Young, H.Mackay, Steacy, Smith, Gali, Ker, Browne, D.B.Wyman, Bruce and M.Mackay, equal; H.B.Wyman, McLeod, R.P.Campbell, Saxe, Howard, À.R.Ross, Doull, E.Ross, Wal- bridge, McMaster, Macfarlane, Mallinson, Armstrong; Larmonth and McLean, equal; Ives, Stevenson, Willis, Douglas, Marler, Bickerdike, Gowan s, Russel s, Stephen s.(s) With supplemental examination in one subject (arranged alphabetically.) AWARD OF SCHOLARSHIPS AND EXHIBTIONS, ETC., SEPTEMBER, 1893.I.Fourth year\u2014Anne Molson Prize\u2014 Alistair Smith.: II.Third year\u2014Scholarships, tenable for two years\u2014Mathematical Scholarship\u2014*E.Howard.Natural Science Scholarship\u2014 *Jas.Wallace.Classical and Modern Language Scholarship\u2014\"Major MeIntosh.III.Second year\u2014Exhibitions, tenable for one year\u2014*J.C.Robertson, private tuition; §sEthel Hurst, Montreal Girls\u2019 H.s.IV.First year.\u2014Higher Entrance and Exhibition Examination.\u2014Class I.\u2014*Mae- kay, Hector, Kincardine, H.8., Exhibition.1 Cameron, Mary T., Trafalgar Institute, Exhibition.Academy, Exhibition.3} Mackay, Malcolm, Montreal Coll.Institute, Exhibition.#Lar- month, George E., Montreal H.S., Exhibition.IT Wyman, Daniel B., Hawkesbury H.S., Exhibition.Class lI.\u2014**Trenholm, Arthur K., Montreal H.S., Bursary.** Campbell, Roland P., Montreal Coll, Inst., Bursary.Stevenson, James, Montreal Coll.Inst.* Annual Value, $123.Founder, W.C.McDonald, Esq.t § Annual value, $120.Dear, Sir Donald A.Smith.+ Annual value, 3125 Donor.George Hague, Esq.++ Annual value, $100 and free tuition.Donor, Sir Donald Sinith.§ Annual value, 100.Founder, Major Mills.++ Annual value, $90.Founder, Mrs.Jane Redpath.** Anpual value $62.50.C.McDogald Esq.SESSIONAL EXAMINATION, 1894.COLLEGE.GREEK.B.A.QOrdinary\u2014Class I\u2014Davis (David T.); Blackett and Harper, equal.Class 11 \u2014Dickson (E.H.T.).Class IIl\u2014Hanran, Paviz, (K.A.), Lambly, McGregor and Naylor, equal; MacKeracher, Graham, (F.H.); Bickerdike and Lewis and McCoy, equal; Bremner.Third Year\u2014Class I\u2014Burnet and Craig (Wm, W.) and Keith (prize), equal; Mac- Intosh, Watt.Class II\u2014Cameron and Gustin, equal; Sutherland, Radford.Class III\u2014Weir, Wallace, Youag (Henry) Crom- bie.Second year \u2014 Class 1\u2014Ferguson and Hammond and Henderson and Smiley (prizes), equal; Cole, Saunders, Archibald, Campbell, Locke.Class 2 \u2014 Molson; Robertson and Ross, equal; Lennon, Howell, Scott, Schwartz.Class 3 \u2014 Brown and McCuaig, equal; Gordon and Turner, equal; Pollock; Bales and St.James, equal; Hurst, McMartin, Scrimger, Chalmers.First year \u2014 Class 1\u2014Howard (prize), Mackay (H.), Browne, Cameron (prize), Ker; McLeod and Wyman (H.B.), equal.Class 2\u2014Smith, Raynes; Larmouth and Ross (A.R.), equal; Bruce and Steacy, equal; McMaster and Trenholme (A.K.) and Willis, equal; Armstrong and Campbell (R.P.) equal; Marler and Wyman (D.B.), equal; Mackay (M.).Class 3\u2014Ives and Macfarlane, equal; Saxe, Mallinson; Cunningham aud McLean (3.), equal; Russel, (Gowan, Doull; Cleland and Douglas, equal; Botterell and Stevenson, equal; Boyce.LATIN.B.A.Ordinary\u2014Class I\u2014Davis (D.T.), Harper, Dickson (E.MH.T.), Hargrave, Blackett.Class II \u2014 Ogilvy (Isabella), Craig (Margaret); Bickerdike and Fraser, equal; Graham (F.H.) and Mackenzie, equal; Boyd and Ogilvy (Chas.) and Shaw, equal; Hanran and MacKeracher, equal; Barlow.Class IlI\u2014Brown, Lambly, Du.clos, Harvey and Mac Vicar, equal; Bond, Garrett, Ellicott, Naylor; McCoy and Ire land, equal.Third Year\u2014Ciass I\u2014MecIntosh (Prize), Armstrong (Ethel) and Travis, equal; Craig, Watson, Burnett.Class I[\u2014\\Vhiteaves, Founder, W.MCGALL Wilson.Class ITl\u2014Cameron, Hopkins; Armstrong (E.N.) and Fourney, equal; Smyth, Symmes, Dyer, Rogers, Levy, Tooke, Hickson.Second year\u2014Class I.-Ferguson (prize), Henderson, (prize); Hammond and Smiley (prizes), equal; Campbell, Saunders, Archibald, Cole, Hurst, Rose, Nicholls.Class II\u2014Lennon, Hill.Locke and Scott, equal ; Molson; Gordon and Howell, equal; Robertson and Watson, equal; McCuaig and Pollock, equal, Schwartz; Denoon and Hutchinson and Pitcher, equal.Class IT1\u2014 Brown; Bates and Mitchel, equal; Scrim- ger: McBurney and Stockwell and Turner equal; Chalmers and St James, eqnal; Me- Martin and Watters, equal; Krause; Gil- mour and McPhail, equal ; Hamilton, Hinds.Second year\u2014(Latin Prose Composition) \u2014(lass I\u2014Hammond (prize), Ferguson (prize), Smiley (prize), Henderson (prize), Cole, Scott, Archibald; Locke and Saunders, equal.Class II\u2014Robertson, Pollack, Ross, Campbell; Hill and Pitcher, equal; Denoon and Gordon and Hurst and Nic- holls and Watson, equal: Molson, Schwartz, MePhail.Class II[-\u2014McCuaig aud Me- Martin.equal; Howell and Lennon, equal; Mitchell, Hutchinson, Turner, Stuckwell, Penny, Krause, Brown, McBurney, St.James, Bates, Scrimger ; First Y ear\u2014Class I-Cameron (prize) and Young (prize), equal; Browne (prize) and Holden and Howard (prize) and Smith, equal; McLeod and Steacy, equal; MeMas- ter and Wyman (D B), equal: Ker, Galt.Class I[\u2014Mackay (H), Ross (Jeliz), Wyman ({ B); Macfarlane and Mallinson, equal; Bruce, Mackay (M); Larmonth and Shaw 1 F.Leitch.*Bruce, John C., Huntingdon | MONTREAL DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, APRIL 30, 1804 and Walbridge, equal.Class 11I-Doull and Stevenson and Trenholme (A K), equal; Ross (A R); Marler and Saxe, equal; Stephen; Armstrong and Campbell (R P), equal; Russel; Bickerdike and Douglas, equal; Heeney; Cleland and Willis, equal; Ives, Gowan; McLean (S) and Overing, equal; Dover.ROMAN HISTORY AND LITERATURE.First Year\u2014Class I.\u2014Smih (A L), (prize) Holden and Larmonth and McMaster, equal; Browne; Campbell (RT) and Ker, equal; Ross (Kliz.) and McLeod and Mac- kay (H) equal; Cameron and Young (IL A), equal; Howard (C), Saxe; Galt aud Martin and Willis and Wyman (D B), equal.Class 1I.\u2014Macfarlane and Mackay (M), equal; Armstrong and Bickerdike and Mec- Lean (8S), equal; Walbridge, Gowan, Mal- linson and Ross (A R) and Russel and Wy- man (H B), equal; Myers and Warren, equal.Class III.\u2014Coussirat; Cunningham and Douglas, equal; Bruce and Cleland and Dover and Ives and Steacy and Trenholme (A K), equal; Schwitzer and Shaw and Stevenson, equal; Doull, Crozier, OveriLg, Sicphen, Botterell (J E) and Boyce, equal; ill.MENTAL AND MORAT, PHILOSOPHY.B.A.Ordinary (Moral Philosophy) Class I\u2014Graham (A), Walker: Ogilvy (I) and Warner, equal; Day, Motfat; Barlow and Dickson (EK) and Kelly, equal; Fraser; Davis (E A) and Ogilvy (C) and Shaw, equal; Harper, Blackett; Brown (J L) and Hanran and Naylor and Sing, equal.Class 1I\u2014Ball and Leitch (H) and Stewart, equal; MacKeracher and Peever, equal; Bremner and Craig, equal; Harnwell, Mac- Vicar, Brown (J) and Duclos, equal; Graham (F) and MacGregor, equal; Bickerdike and Bond and Calvert and Harvey, equal.Class 11I-\u2014Hargrave and Morrow, equal; Murray and Dickson (S M), equal; McCoy Garrett; Ireland and Mathers, equal; Boyd and Lewis, equal; Lambly, Boshart, Jamie- son, McCuaig.Third year\u2014(Mental Philosophy)\u2014Class I\u2014Crombie (W.) and Howard and Radford and Sutherland and \u2018Travis and Wallace and Watt, equal; Watson and Young (H.), equal ; Trenholme, Smyth, Rogers, Hanson,Keefer and Keith, equal ; Fish ; Gustin and Miliiken, equal ; Hickson and Hopkins and Wilson (A.), equal; Armstrong (E).Class YI\u2014McNaughton, Weir, Young (S.) ; Boshart and Symmes and Wilson (W.), equal ; Seller, Humphrey ; Drown and Dyer, equal.Class lIT\u2014 raser and McAmmond and McEwan,equal; Mason and Mills, equal; Beamish and Extence and Harnwell, equal; LeRoy, Tooke, Culp, Prizes : Travis, Crombie and Wallace.Second year (Logic)\u2014Class I.\u2014Lennon, Beott, Archibald, Campbell; Robertson and Saunders, equal; MacGregor and Schwartz, equal; *Belton and *Brace and Ferguson, equal; Hammond and Watters, equal; Cole, Molson; *Harnwell and *Miller and Pitcher and St.James, equal; Siniley; Hurst and MacPhail and Nicholls, equal; Fagleson and Henderson and Locke, equal; Mitchell and Scrimger, equal.Class II.\u2014Chalmers; Howell, McCuaig Stockwell,equal; McAteer; Hutchinson and Patterson, equal; Bates and Gordon and Ross, equal; * Pollock (A.F.); * Horsey and Watson, equal; Denoon and Hill and McMartin, equal; Hinds; * Keefer and Mount, equal; McBurney and Pollock (T.J.) and \"Smith (W.A.), equal.Class III -\u2014 \"Beamish and \u2019Benny and *Leitch, equal; Krause and *Seller, equal; Kennedy, Brown, Smith (G.E.), Hamilton; *McAmmond and Ponder, equal; *Smith (H.L.) and Turner, equal: *Wright, Watt, *Kelly, *Fish; Graham and *Culp, equal.EUROPEAN HISTORY.B.A.Ordinary\u2014Class I.-\u2014Barlow, Craig, Mackenzie.Moffat, Harper.Class IL.\u2014 Ogilvy; Boyd and Fraser, equal; Stewart; Lewis and Shaw, equal; Dickson (KE.F.); Hanran aud Harvey, equal; Duclos, Davis (E.), Bickerdike.Class I1L.\u2014Dickson (8.); Bond, Ireland and Ashforth, equal; Graham and McKeracher, equal; Garrett; Bremner and MacVicar, equal; Lambly and Har- greave, equal, ENGLISH LITERATURE AND RHEWORIC.Third year\u2014Class I.\u2014Cameron (prize); Howard and Trenholme, equal; McIntosh.Class LI.\u2014 Armstrong (E.N.), Travis, Hick- son, LeRoy; Hopkins and Tooke, equal; Sutherland; Dyer and Brown, equal; Cush- ing.Class IIT.\u2014Weir, Symmes, Fourney, Hanson, ENGLISH LITERATURE AND HISTORY.Second year\u2014Class I-*Walker, Hurst (prize), Ferguson (prize); Campbell and Henderson, equal; *MacGregor and Scott, equal; Mitchell and Smiley, equal; Hammond, Nicholls, Archibald; PYitcher and Robertson and Saunders, equal; Scrimger; Cole aud Hutchinson, equal; Locke; * Norris and Schwartz, equal.Class II-\u2014Leitch, Molson; Lennon and Ross, equal; Hill, St.James, Gordon, Turner, \"Wilson.Class I11I\u2014Howell, Hamilton, Pollock, Chalmers, McMartin.ENCLISH LITERATURE.First year\u2014 Class I\u2014Smith (prize), Me- Master (prize), Holden and Ross (I.), equal: Galt.Campbell (R.P.), Young, Wiman (H.BB.) Mackay (M.), Overing.Class II - Russell, Cleland; MacKay (H.), Meyer and Ross (A R) equal; Browne; Harrington, Macfarlane and Walbridge, equal: Willis: Howard and Shaw, equal; Kerr and Cameron, equal.Class III\u2014DMallinson, McLeod and fteacv, equal; Bruce and \"Stuart, equal; *Douglas, Larmonth and MeLean (S), equal: Bickerdike, Doull, Trenholme and Wymian (D B), equal; Armstrong.Ives and Saxe, equal; Stevenson, Marler, Stephen; Ferguson and *Pollock, equal.MECHANIUS AND HYDROSTATICS.B.A.\u2014Class 1\u2014Dickson (T.), Harper.Class II\u2014Ogilvy (Isa), Stewart, Garrett, Barlow, Harvey.Class 11I\u2014Blacket, Nayr lor, Ogilvy (C.), Duclos, Hanran, Hargrave, Ireland: Bremner and Craig, equal; Shaw; Bond apd McGregor, equal; Brown, Me- Coy, Bickerdike.Third year\u2014Class I\u2014Howard, White- aves, Roger; Crombie and Armstrong (L.E.), equal.Class II\u2014Smyth, Fourney; Armstrong (E.N.) and Levy, equal; Hopkins, Travis, Hanson.Class J1I\u2014Craig, Tooke; LeRoy and Symmes and Fraser (H.A.), equal; Radford, Dyer, Trenholme, McNaughton, Hickson.ASTRONOMY AND OPTICS.B.A.\u2014Class I\u2014Smith, Dlacket, Boyd, Duclos, Barlow; Dickson (T.) and Fraser (I.C.) and Ogilvy (Chs.), equal.Class II \u2014Harvey: Hanran and Harper, equal; Stewart, Garrett.Class Ill\u2014 Brown, Mc- Gregor, Bond, McCoy, Bickerdike, Ireland.Third Year\u2014Class I\u2014Howard, Crombie, Fourney, Craig.Class 1I\u2014Smith; Dyer and Symmes, equal; Hanson and Hopkins and McNaughton, equal.Class III\u2014 Rogers, Hickson, Trenholme, Levy.EXPERIMENTAL PHYSICS.B.A.\u2014Class I\u2014 Smith ; Class III\u2014Me- Vigar (R.M.) Third year\u2014Class \u2014Howard.GEOMETRY AND ARITHMETIC.Second year\u2014Class I\u2014Robertson, Hutchinson, Cole, Molson, Ferguson; Archibald and Saunders, equal.Class II\u2014Hurst, Ross, Campbe'l, Hammond, Scott; Gordon and Smiley and McCuaig and Pitcher, equal; Lennon, Brown, Nichols, Watson, Hill.Class 1II\u2014Schwartz, Watters, Locke; Chalmers and St.James, equal; Pollock, Scrimger, Bates; MeMartin and Henderson; equal; Mitchell; McBurney and Mac- Phail, equal; Denoon; Moore and Turner, equal ; Stockwell, Bennv ; Howell and Hinds, equal: Hamilton, Krause.First year\u2014Class I\u2014Druce, MeKay (H.): Holden and Macgregor and Mackay (M.) and Steacy, equal; McLeod and Saxe, equal; Walbridge, Cameron, Wyman (D.B.), Campbell (R.P.); Harrington and Galt, equal.Class II.Doull, Meyer and Boyce, equal; Douglas, Brown and Ross (C.) and Russel and Smith, equal; Ker and Shaw and Young, equal; McLean and Stephen, equal.(lass III.Gowan; Ross (A.R.) and Wyman (H.R.), equal; Armstrong and Macfarlane, equal; Trenholme, Mallinson «nd Stevenson, equal; Cunningham and Larmonth, equal; Howard, Willis, Ives, Overing, Hill, Bickerdike, McMaster, Bot- terell, Crozier, Marler and Warren.equal: Ziegler.PE?TRIGONOMETRY AND ALGEBRA.Second year \u2014 Class I \u2014 Rob Hutchinson, Ross ; Molson and See?equal.Class H\u2014Suaunders, Hammond, Ferguson ; Hurst and Smiley, equal ; Nicholls ; Cole and McCuaig, equal ; Gordon und Schwartz, equal.Class 1 \u2014 Archibald and Howell, equal ; Bates; Lennan and Pitcher, equal ; Brown and Pollock, equal ; Henderson ; Campbell and Mitchell and Scott, equal ; Hill : Chalmers and Turner, equal; Locke and Watters, equal ; Benny and St James, equal ; Hinds ; McBurney and Moore, equal ; Macphail ; Denoon and McMartin, equal.First year\u2014Class I\u2014Saxe; (Cameron and Macgregor, equal; Mackay (lL), Holden, Steacy; Ker and Wyman (H.), equal; Bruce and Wyman (D.B.), equal; Mackay (H.).Class II Stevenson, Galt, Young, Browne, Walbridge., Class IIl\u2014Campbell (R.P.) and Ross (A.R.) and Boyce, equal; McLean and Doull, equal; Mallinson; Harrington en | Ives, equal; Ross (H.), Howard, Rus- ie , Larmonth, Macfarlane, Smith: Cun- uingham and McMaster and Marler and Trenholme and Willis, equal; Meyer; Armstrong and Stephen, equal; McLeod, Gowan, Bickerdike, Botterell, Douglas, Hill, HONOR EXAMINATION IN MATHEMATICS AND NATURAL PHILOSOPHY.B.A., second rank honors, Smith (Alistair); third year, first rank honors, Howard; second year, first rank honors, Robertson; Hutchinson; first year, first rank honors, Bruce, second rank honors, Mackay (Malcolm); Cameron (M.T.) FRENCH.Fourth year\u2014Class I\u2014Harper, Ogilvy (I), Blackett, Ogilvy (Chs), Bickerdike, | Boyd, Shaw.Class [I\u2014Hargrave, Fraser, Bond; Barlow and Duclos, equal; Craig.Class III\u2014 Brown, Mackenzie, Lewis.Third year\u2014 Class \u2014Johnson and Wilson, equal; MacGregor, Radford, Levy, (prize); Armstrong (l£) and Watson, equal; Craig.Class II\u2014Burnet and Whiteaves, equal; Armstrong (I! N), Gustin.Class 11I\u2014Fourney, Smyth, Cushing.Second Year, Class L, Smiley, (prize), Benny, St.James (prize); Mitchell, Henderson; Molson and Ross, equal; Cole and Fergusson, equal; Saunders; Archibald and Hinds, equal; Campbell, Scott; Hurst and Schwartz, equal; Nichols; Scrimger and Stuart, equal; Hammond and Locke and Watson, equal.Class 11, Hill and Pitcher, equal; McCuaig, Waters, Turner; MeMar- tin and Pollock, equal; Hutchinson, Krause, Denoon; Brown snd McBurney, equal; Stockwell.Class III, MacPhail, Kennedy, Chalmers, Walker, Moore, Pinder, Graham.First Year, Class I, Smith (prize), Cameron, Holden, Doull and Wyman, equal; Ker, Ross, Couissirat, Bruce, Howard.Class II, Young, McFarlane, Galt, Mackay (H.), Campbell, Walbridge, Mackay (M).Class III, Browne, Shaw, Stephen, Ives, McMaster, Armstrong, Saxe, Bickerdike, Stevenson, Warren, Ross (E.), Marler, Harrington; Cunningham, equal; Botterell and \u2018Larmont and Russell, equal.Third year, Class I, Levy (prize), Wilson, Whiteaves, Armstrong, Class LL, Johnson.A Second year, Class I, Hammond (prize); Mitchell and Hurst, equal; Nicholls, Locke, Hutchinson, Robertson; Krause and Hill, equal; Pitcher and Denoon and Watson, equal Class II, Gordon and Howell, equal; Macphail, McBurney.Class III, Pinder, Graham® *Partial.First year, Class I, Cameron (prize); Pat- tison (B A) and Holden, equal; Doull, Young, Galt.Class 11, Walbridge, Bicker- dike, Shaw, Ross, Stephen, Johnson.Class III, Warren, Willig, Dover, Hill.HEBREW.B.A.Ordinary, Class I., Day (F.J.).Class II., Naylor, Bremner.(lass 1il., Davis, MacGregor.Third year, Class I., Keith (Prize), Ball.Class II., Wallace.Class III, Brown J.L.) Second year, Class I., Bates, Lennon (Prize).Class II,, Milliken, Humphrey.Class IIT., Brown (Th.) aud Peever and Mount, equal; Sing, Extence, Mason, Fair- bairn, Jackson, Jamieson.First year, Class 1., Belton, Internoscia (B.A.), Wyman, (D.B.) (Prize), Pollock; Stacy and Cleland, equal; McLeod (D.M.).Class II., Ferguson (H.)and Horsey, equal; Smith; McAteer and Kelly, equal; Fraser and Eagleson and Boyce,equal; Watt (J.C) and Leitch, equal; Genova, Mair, Douglas; Mallinson and McLean, equal.Class 11L, Young (S.), Wilson, Ziegler, Shaw; Me- nancon and Brace, equal; Crozier and Over.ing, equal; Gourlay, Gowan, Young (H.), Biron.HONOR EXAMINATIONS IN SEMITIC LANGUAGE AND LITERATURE.B.A., First Rank Honors and Governor- General's Medal, F.J.Day.Third Year, First Rank Honors, N.D.Keith.The Neil Stewart prize, F.J.Day.GEOLOGY AND MINERALOGY.Fourth Year, Class 1., Barlow, Craig, Fraser, Ogilvy (IL).Class II\u2014Naylor, MacGregor and Blackett and Sing, equal; Graham (A.) and Warner, equal; Brown (J.); Harvey and McConnell, equal; Shaw, Stewart, Boyd, Graham (¥.H.), Duclos, Fairbairn, Ogilvy (C.); Leitch and Peever, equal; Bethell and Davis (KE.A.), equal; Garett aud Mathers, equal: Hanran and Hargrave, equal; Lambly., Class III, Ireland, MacKeracher, Bremner, Calvert, Elli- cott; Murray and Lewis, equal.ZOOLOGY.Third year, Class I., Travis (prize), Sutherland (prize), Keith, Armstrong (Ethel); MeclIutosh and *Brace, equal: Cameron and Wilson, Radford and Wallace, equal; Whiteaves.Class 1l.LeRoy, Watson, McNaughton, Gustin, ¥Smith (W.A.), Cushing; McAteer and Young (8.), equal; Rogers, Armstrong (l£dgar).Class III, *Belton; Burnet and MeEwan, equal; Eagleson; Crombie and Fourney, equal; Smith (8S.E.), Young (H.), Weir, Smith (H.L.), *Sellar, *Wilson (A.C.); Paterson and Walker, equal.BOTANY.Third year, Class I, Pattison.Second year, Class I, Scott (prize), Hammond (prize), Smiley, Campbell,Cole; Nich- olls and Hill, equal; Ferguson, Lennon, Mitchell, Henderson, Locke; Watson and Pitcher, equal.Class 1I, Bates, MeMar- tin,* MeCuaig; St.James and Archibald, equal; Stockwell and Watters, equal; Scrimger, Gordon, Chalmers; Molson and Schwartz, equal, Krause and Macphail and Pollock and Ross, equal; Saunders and Me- Callum, equal; Denoon.Class 111, Benny,* Brown, Hamilton,\u201d Hinds, Hurst, McBur ney, Turner, Pinder.CHEMISTRY.Third year (additional),Class 1I, Watson.First year, Class 1, Pattison (B.A.), Browne (J.G.) (prize), Boyce, Harrington.Class II, Saxe; Bruce and Steacy, equal; Ross (A.R.), Young; Mackay (M) and Wyman (D.B.), equal; Campbell, Mackay (H.), Ives, Ross (L.); Armstrong and Douglas and Mallinson and Smith, equal.Class III, Ker and McLean and Wyman (H.B.), equal; Doull; McLeod, and Holden, equal; Milliken, Cunningham, Cameron; Galt and Gowan, equal; Howard and McMaster, eqnal; Marler and Stuart, equal; Dover and Stevenson, equal; Bickerdike, Larmouth; Macfarlane aud Overing, equal; Oke and Walbridge and Wilson, equal; Brown (T) and Coussirat, equal; Willis, WICKSTEED SILVER MEDAL FOR PHYSICAL CULTURE.Fourth year.Dickson, Sydney M.EONALDA PRIZES FOR PHYSICAL CULTURE.Graduating Class.Warner, Agnes.{ JUndergraduates.Tavis, Katharine.MORRIN COLLEGE.B.A.Ordinary.Greek, Class I., Frazer.Latin, Class IL,\u201d Frazer.Mechanics and Hydrostatics, Class LIL, Frazer.Astronomy and Optics, Class 16, Frazer.Moral Philosophy, Class 1, French, Class LUI, Frazer.Intermediate, Greek, Class I, Langlois; Class III, Taylor, Drum.Latin, Class I, Langlois; Class 11, McWilliams; Class IT, Taylor, Drum, Bishop.Latin prose, Class IL, Langlois; Class 111, Drum, McWilliams, Taylor.Trigonometry and Algebra, Class I, Langlois; Class Il, Taylor; Class III, McWilliams, Bishop.tteometry and arithmetic, Class 1, Langlois; Class II, Taylor; Class III, Taylor, Drum, Bishop.Logie, Class I, McWilliams, Langlois; Class 11, none; Class III, Taylor, Cook, Bishop.English literature and history, Class I, Me- Williiams: Class II, Langlois; Class X11, Drum.French, Class I, Taylor, McWil- liams, Langlois; Class 11, Drum, Rishop.German, Class I, McWilliams and Reid, equal, Frazer.ST.FRANCIS COLLEGE.Intermediate, Greek, Class II, Paterson; Class III, Coburn, Vaudry.Latin, Class IL, Paterson ; Class Ill, Coburn and Vaudry.Latin prose composition, Class II, Paterson; Class ILI, Coburn.Trigonometry and Algebra, Class I, Paterson.Class III, Vaudry, Coburn.Geometry and Arithmetic, Class II, Paterson.Class 111, Coburn, Vaudry.Logic, Class I, Co.burn.Class II, Paterson.Class III, Vaudry.English Literature and History, Class III, Vaudry, Paterson.French, Class III, Coburn, Vaudry, Paterson.STANSTEAD WESLEYAN COLLEGE.Intermediate.Greek, Class 11I, Ryan.Latin, Class II, Rugg, Howard; Bryan and Ryan, equal.Latin prose composition, Class IT, Bryant and Rugg, equal; Howard, Ryan.Trigonometry and Algebra, Class II, Rugg, Bryant, Howard; Class III, Ryan.Geometry and Arithmetic, Class I, Bryant, Rugg; Class II, Ryan, Howard.Logie, Class I, Rugg; Class IT, Howard.Class I1I, Bryant, Ryan.Xnglish literature and history, Class II, Bryant.Class III, Howard.French, Class 1, Bryant; Class II, Rugg; Class IIT, Howard, Ryan.German, Class I, Rugg,!Bryant, Howard.First year, Greek, Class 1I., M¢Naugh- ton.Class III, Whitcher, DuBoyee, Vaughan.Latin, Class 1., McNaughton.Class 1I., Perrill and Whitcher, equal.Class III, Duboyce and Vaughan, equal ; Nunns.Trigonometry and Algebra, Class II, Whitcher, McNaughton.Cluss 1IL, Nunns, Terrill, DuBoyce, Van Vleet, Vaughan.Geometry and Arithmetic, Class IL, McNaughton.Class ITI., Vaughan, Nunns, DuBoyce, Whitcher, Van Vleet, German, Class IIT., Terrill, Van Vleet.French, Class III., DuBoyce, MeNaughton.Chemistry, Class IIL, Whitcher, Vaughan.Roman History, Class II, DuBoyce and McNaughton and Terrill, equal ; Class IIL, Nunns and Vaughan equal ; Whitcher.Faculty of Applied Science.DEGREE AND SESSIONAL EXAMINATIONS\u2014 FOURTH YEAR.Henry Martyn Mackay, I.A., Governor- (General's medal, British Association exhibition of $30, prize for astronomical work, honors in theory of structures, hydraulics, designing and geodesy; Alexander Scott Dawson, prize for Summer Essay (825), honors in theory of structures and hydraulics; Frank Henry Pitcher, honors in thermodynamics and dynamics of machinery, prize for summer essay; Alfred Collyer, prize of a Weston voltmeter (75), for work in Electrical Laboratory, Edward Darling, British Association medal, honors in machine design, mechanical drawing and designing, prize for summer essay ($10); Wm.Archibald Duff,honors and professor\u2019s prize in thermodynamics, honors in dynamics and machinery and designing; James Shearer Costigan, honors in designing, rize for summer essay ($7.50); John Her- Pert Larinonth, prize for summer essay (7.50); Arthur Augustus Cole, B.A., honors in designing, assaying and metallurgy; first rank honors in natural science; Orton Edward Simpson Whiteside, honors in metallurgy and assaying, tirst rank honors in natural science, prize for suminer essay ($25): Herbert Molsou, honors in metallurgy, chemistry and mineralogy; Alexander Brodie, honors in chemistry, metallurgy and mineralogy.PASSED FOR THE DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF APPLIED SCTENCE, IN ORDER OF MERIT.Civil Engineering\u2014Henry Martyn Mac- kay, BB.A., Pictou, N.S.; Alexander Scott Dawson, Pictou, N.S.; Gerald Joseph Lonergan, Buckingham, Que.; John Rankin, Montreal.Electrical Engineering \u2014 Frank Henry Pitcher, Montreal; Alfred Collyer, Sussex, England ; Charles Henry Blackwood Long- worth, Charlottetown, 1\u2019.J.1., equal; John William Morris, Wallace, N.S.Mechanical Engineering\u2014Fdward Darling, Montreal; William Archibald Duff, Montreal; Arthur Langley Mudge, Montreal; Leonard William Kruest Dyer.Montreal; James] Shearer Costigan, Montreal; John Herbert Larmonth, Ottawa, Ont.Mining FEngineering-\u2014Arthur Augustus Cole, B.A., Montreal ; Orton Edward Simpson Whiteside, Metcalfe, Ont,, equal; William Wilson Leach, Montreal; Frank Lambert, Woodstock, Ont.; Robert Alexander Gunn, Montreal; Walter Chamblet Adams, B.À.Se., Montreal.Practical chemustry\u2014 Herbert Molson, Montreul; Alexander Brodie, Quebec, Que.; Matthew Francis Connor, Ottawa, Ont.THIRD YEAR.Carter, William Frederick, prizes for theory of structures and work in testing laboratory, prize for levelling; Dobson, Gilbert Sherwood, B.A.prize forjwork in testing laboratary; McDunnough, Ralph Bay- lis, Scott exhibition of 260; prizes for mathematics and experimental physics; King, Robert Owen, prizes for mathematics and work in physical laboratory; Currie, William, prizes for theory of structures, mathematics, and work in testing laboratory; Baker, Hugh C., prizes for work in laboratory and for shopwork; Robinson, Sampson Paul, prize for experimental physics; Hart, Orobio Chandler, prizes for geology and mineralogy and mining; Logan, prize for collection of insects; Gwillim, John Cole, prizes for theoretical and practical chemistry and drawing (mining); Wil- kin, Francis Alfred, prize for mechanism, prize for transit work; Moodie, Kenneth, prize for shopwork.PASSED THE SESSTONAL EXAMINATION.Civil Engineering; Carter, William Frederick, Cowansville, Que.; Dobson, Gilbert Sherwood, B.A., Dorchester, N.B.Electrical Engineering; King, Robert Owen, Montreal; McDunnough, Ralph Baylis, Montreal; \u201cBeckett, Frederick Mark, Montreal; Scott, Alfred, Port Hope, Ont.Mechanical Engineering; Currie, William, Montreal: Boker, Hugh U., Montreal; Robins, Simpson Paul, Montreal; Gritiin, Michael Edward, Georgetown, P.1.1; Boright, Geo.Nelson, Sutton, Que.; Greig, Alexander R.Montreal; Angus, William Forrest, Moutreal, equal; McDougall, Geo.Dewar, Amherst, N.S., Nivin, Thomas Francis, Montreal; Moodie, Kenneth, Chesterville, Ont.; McNaughton, Peter, Huntingdon, Que.; Primrose, John, Pictou, N.S.; Rogers, Frank.Mining Engineering; Hart, Orobio Chandler, Cowansville, Que.; Wilkin, Francis Alfred, Calgary, N.W.T.; Gwillim, John Cole.Winnipeg, Man.; *Askwith, William Robert, New Edinburgh, Ont.*NSupple- mental in one subject.SECOND YEAR.Stewart, Robert Holden, prices for mathematics, physical laboratory work; descriptive geometry, mapping (mining), surveying, and field work (surveying); Chase, Harry A., prize of $40 for entrance examination; Kenny, Thomas Frederick, prize for experlmental physics; Killaly, Hamilton McM., B.A., prize for mapping, civil and surveying; Green, Joseph Samuel Raoul, prizes for zoology, English and French; Courtice, Francis E., prizes for (terman and mechanism; Gill, James Lester Willis, prizes for shop work and mechanism.PASSED THE SESSIONAL EXAMINATIONS.Civil Engineering, Hare, George Gray, St.John, N.B.; Killaly, Hamilton MeM Morrisburg, Ont.; Reinhardt, Carl, Mon real; *Denis, Theophile, Montreal; Clark: Ernest Randolphe, Stratford, Ont.; \u201cO Gi vie, Willian Morley, Cumming\u2019s Dridge.Ont.Electrical Engineering.Chase, Harry A., Kentville, N.S.; Jaquays, Homer Mor tou, B.A., Montreal ; Wright, Charles Harvey, Renfrew, Ont.; Dongall, George Matile, Montreal; *Dowe, Ralph lidwin, B.A., Hatley, Que.Mechanical Engineering.Gill, James Lester Willis, Little York,\u2019 E.1; Courtice, Francis Edward, Port Perry, Ont.; Kenny, Thos.Frederic, Ottawa, Ont.; Hunter,John William, Kingston, Ont.; McDougall, William, Ormston, Que.; Smaill, Albert Edward, Montreal; White, Frank Herbert, Montreal ; Walkem, George Alexander, Kingston, Ont.; *Rutherford,Gordon Scott, Montreal.Mining Engineering.Stewart, Robert Holden, Montreal; Green, Joseph Samuel Raoul, Montreal; Mussen, Horace W., Aurora, Ont.; *Archibald, William Munroe, Truro, N.S.; *Webb, William Morton, Petrolia, Ont.; * Metcalfe, Thomus Henry, Montreal; Rutherford, Forest, Montreal.Practical Chemistry.McCallum, Arthur, Maxwell, Ont.* Supplemental in one subject FIRST YEAR.Stovel, Russell Wellesley, prizes for descriptive geometry, mathematics and work in mathematical laboratory; New- combe, Avard B., matriculation, prize of $22.50; Turnbull, John Moncrieff, matriculation prize of $22.50; Guthrie, Norman Gregor, prizes for theoretical and practical chemistry, English and German; Staples.Clark, prize for freehand drawing; Thomp- sen, Frederick William Fleet, prize for shopwork; Macdonald, James E., matricu, lation prize of $15; Hillary, George Mr.matriculation prize of $10.PASSED THE SESSIONAL EXAMINATIONS, Stovel, Russell Wellesley, Toronto, Ont.; Thomson, Clarence, Montreal; Guthrie, Norman {iregor, Guelph, Ont.; Turnbull.John Moncrieff, Montreal; McKinnon, George Douglas, Charlottetown, P.E.I.; Macdonald, James Ewan, Providence, R.I., U.S.A.; Thomson, Henry Nellis, Quebec, Que'; MeLeod, Geo.Roderick, Uigg, P.R.1.: Thomson, Frederick William, Coati- cooke, Que.; Burnham, Harold Bostwick, Peterboro, Ont.; Macdonald, Peter William, West Bay, N.S.; Connel, Wm.Ferguson, Peterboro, Ont.: Travis, Berton Cecil, Hampton, Out.; Bell, John Wainwright, Montreal; Angel, Frederick W., St.John\u2019s, Newfoundland; Davidson, Shirley, Montreal, Hillary, Geo.M., Whitby, Ont.; Ross, John Kenneth, Montreal; Mackie, James D., Kingston Station, Ont.; Pitcher, Norman Charles, Montreal; Walters, Morley, Hull, Que.; Symmes, Howard Church, Aylmer, Ont.; *New- combe, Avard Borden, Lakeville, N.S.; Haycock., Richard Lafontaine, Ottawa, Ont.; Blair, David Edward, Chicoutimi, Que.; Staples, Clark, Balsam Lake, Ont.; \"Suter, Robert Wm., Carleton Place, Ont.; *Packard, Francis Luqus, Montreal; 3etty, David Herbert, Sarnia, Ont.; Me- Kibbin, Frederick William James, Peterboro, .Ont; Yorston, Louis, Pictou, N.S.,; Sise, Charles Fleet- ford, Montreal; \u201cKennedy, Lindsay Russell, Pembroke, Ont.: *Jidward, John R., Outremont, Que.; *Dougall, Ralph, Montreal; *Reid, Robert G., Montreal; +»Archibald, Harry P., Antigonish, N.S.; «Bovey, kdward Palk, Torquay, England ; *Machean, Stanley Lorne, Montreal; *Des- 5 arats, Charles Henry Hullet, Montreal.\"Supplemental in one subject.DEGREE OF MASTER OF ENGINEERING.John George Gale Kerry, B.A.Sc.; Rob- rt Forrest Ogilvy, B.A.'Sc.; Cecil Bruns- pick Smith, B.A.Sc., Ernest Albert Stone, .« DC.The annual public meeting of Convocation for conferring of degrees in the Faculties of Law, Applied Science and Arts will be hel in the Windsor Hall this afternoon at p.m.Doors open at 2.15 p.m.Entrance by Cypress Street.The honorary degree of LL.D.will be conferred on the Governor- General, and it is expected that the name of the new principal will be announced.Look out for the $1,000 Reward offered in the Advertising Columns.Lord Wolseley\u2019s Letterto a Masonic Lodge.The Masons of Prince Rupert's Lodge, Winnipeg, who were also members of the Wolseley Red River Expedition in 1870, some weeks ago commemorated the latter event by special services, and afterwards corresponded with Lord Wol- seley, inviting him to revisit the Province.The following reply was read at the last meeting of the lodge: \u2014¢\u2018Dublin, 16th March, 1890.\u2014Worshipiul Master and Brother,\u2014Your letter has duly reached me, and I beg that you and the brethren of your lodge wil kindly accept my best thanks for having remembered me ab your late meeting.I shall always look back with the deepest pride to having been associated with those gallant Canadians who contributed in 1870 to the creation of your splendid Province.I should indeed enjoy a visit to your city were that possible at present, but whether I can or cannot ever do so, it will always be a real pleasure to hear of its progress, its prosperity, and its loyalty, and that our ancient craft flourishes there.The Red River expedition was my first independent command, and I gratefully remember the fine spirit that animated the Canadian soldiers who took part in it.1 should very much like a photograph of those brethren who helped me so effectively in 1870.Wishing your lodge peace, love, and harmony, and its members all happiness, I have the honor to remain, worshipful master, your obedient servant and brother.(Signed) Wolseley, General, and Worshipful Master of the Military Lodge of Ireland.\u201d The photograph has heen prepared as requested, and will be forwarded in a few days.The carpenters and joiners at a largely, attended meeting on Saturday night decided to insist upon 20 cents an hour anl nine hours for a day\u2019s work to take effect to-morrow, May 1st.It is not yet known whether the employers will accept.About 1,400 cigarmakers at g meeti in Blue Label Hall yesterday afterngon endorsed the proposition of an eight-hour day\u2019s work.Derby Plug Smoking Tobaece has attained an enormous and still inereasing sale.\u2014- GRAND EE ue ee ANT DISTAIDUTION Splendia Pictures for Less Than Cost Price.pusands of Sus Choose From.HE Herald hus secured a magnificent assortment of French Oleographs, Etchings, Water Color Fac-Similes, Oil Chromos, etc., at a sacrifice by their previous owners which permits them to be distributed to Herald readers at figures in many ingtances away below the cost of production.ON THE COUPON PLAN.The distribution of this fine collection will he made npon the coupon plan, one coupon for one subject, only being required.h found upon page two of each issue of The Herald, and bring or send it with the price Cut out the Art Coupon which will be marked in the catalogue and the picture is yours.TOO MANY SUBJECTS TO NAME.EDITION IS LIMITED AND CANNOT BE REPEATED.It will be well for those desiring to possess any of the pictures advertised to secure them without delay as it is positive that they cannot and will not be repeated.FIRST COME.FIRST SERVED.Herald Art Department, 603 CRAIG STREET, MONTREAL.Owing to the large number of the subjects in the collection, it is impracticable to give here a complete list of them, but the following will serve as à guide : No.1\u2014CHarres I.Parting Wire His CHILDREN.This magniticent reproduction by Messrs.Raphael Tuck and Sons, of London, of Jul.Schrader\u2019s great historical painting is by permission of the Royal National Gallery, Berlin, where the original is.It is 30 x 38 inches in size, on extra heavy plate Retail Price.Our Price, By Post paper and costs to import over $6.00.No.2\u2014Tressacr Crurcr, Bex VENUE\u2014Reprodue- tion in 19 colors of Kranz Krause\u2019s fine painting, size, 18x98.Trossach Church No.3\u2014STUDIES IN WILD AND CULTIVATED FLOWERS \u2014In correct colors, assorted sizes, 94 x 13.No.4\u2014Stupirs 1x Birps\u2014Panel, 8} x 21 \"++.caeu ns 000000 Also Luss\u2014Loch Lomond, similar to coven.$10.00 $2.00 62.25 Cena.$2.00 50¢ 60e se.40c 150 204 eee ss 20c 10g 13e No.5\u2014ÆQUESTRIAN PrcrurEs-\u2014On imitation wood background; subjects, Prince and Princess of Wales, Life Guards, Hussars, ete., size, 10x13} .50c 20c 259 No.6.\u2014CHnomo-Lrruo PorTrarrs of Lord Salisbury, | Beacoustield, ete., cabinet photo size, mounted on sheet 10x12 Ada ses e Le 11e 10e a 1 een eu ne 00 c ae 0000 20¢ 10e 15e No.7.\u2014StUupY oN Bieps hy A.West.This series in- cludesGrulls, Swallowsand Martins, Bullfinches and Gireenfinches, ete., size 12x¥34.50c 200 25e No.S\u2014HomE TREASURTS.\u2014A Chromo-Litho in colors showing a young mother and her two children.Size, 16H x 24.Lana Lalanne $1.00 3e 36a No.9.\u2014DAINTY PARSIAN OLEGGRAPHS IN IMITATION or Warer CoLors.\u2014Ferale figures.A wide range of subjects, Size, 15 x 194.1.00 30c 55e No.1] 0\u2014\u201c\u201c FINDING THE Ska GurL,\u201d by Birkett Foster.\u2014A handsome sea view, with group of children in fore-ground, in Foster's peculiar style \u2014size, 12x18inches.LL Lune 506 290 25e No, 11-\u2014H.R,H.Tnre Prince or WALES 1N Ust- FORM.\u2014Chromo-lith\u2014size, 154x20 inches.ve 25g 10g 150 No.12.\u2014SoUTHFORT (South promenade) a chromo lithe.( sea VIew, size 16 x 20.111.L 22 a ea ane ae sas 25e 100 15e No.13.\u2014 THE Lasr SUPPER, representing the Lord and His twelve disciples, chromo litho.in colors, 10X20.23e 19e 15e r .= y \u2019 No.14.\u2014 COMPRISES w choice line of popular chrome lithos.of female figures, size of plates, 15 x Yu.25c \u201810c 13e Also a fine selection of Pastels, representing water color fae-similes of Wood» land Scenery.Some of these are ready mounted en mats, at prices unhnaæd of before. pps 6 T A1 TA \\ A 1 .= i KS | 0 fr R pp +N - A 2 I yer! = 7 WM à I S to-do eT ; Ne or Lh hall looking me \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 Three Im T0 \u2014 upied and a men filled the body MO T \u2014\u2014 LL As portant Nectines Hel their een gallery Ta of young ly of the | TT NTREAL D To igs Held Last ciation and A ls bo | KE 1: DAILY == Week.as aon aud parti il their evider only by | Hi LD M : HERAT D MO and laughter at cipation in ht appre- RINE Sat Rt N A Prof.R \u2014_\u2014 interest and at the storic the appl ECORD DAY \u20142 ,nODE ro : u be OFriCSs - ause en Prof.Fletc! tnt the nderstanding which, au a PORT OF RAILWAYS > PRIL 30, 1894 is, Mr.¥ tcher, Mr nt here, ss of tl augur: \u2019 = MO - .Discus .Fortier and : Among tl \u2019 we new dai à Ther NTREAL s ; nd Others mong tie | ; air ax e wer \u2014 .; at Danvi Agricuitural Ques her 2 Taylo Wa.i farmers vl da i \u20ac no arrivals in this SHIPPING.gest ille and Rich stions Heal t, John Wilso H.A.Vie present | Steamers F 1is port Satur- fr estions M ichmond-Suz- I ev, H.Pez lison, G.I Wilcox, W | matian, G Frem : RAL à : ade ug- 1.Oleg: ase, | .Pie wm, , Ge ona, Pick oi ES \u20ac.egan, À.H » Éteale rce, W.I rona, are all ickhuben, S Lea ai SHIPP The \u2014 ver, 4, Macdonale @ Wane Stewart, | Ves ro all due to-dey.ar- Boston, 50 son Street Station 1 ay mb There wer TT ag, Elisha Smi a, G.Sk artow, C.Sil.5.3.essels | : ERE SR À et Stati : | esting agri © re important and i monts sha Smith\u201d Fred Toot BD Avortt.Murray ke Huron Is In Por.Portland, 800 2, m.eb ton for MARKET E : ~ SH vince on the hy meetings in a inter- niet John ès Jos.Dusti of Hy ros, Phenix 1150 , Carey, Liverpool, H.s PI etroit, Chicas s8 05 ET BOAT N SHIPPING.= Da Mo = rd, 24th à 16 Pro- as er, Wa , Tobias i 15ti13, Th c and Co.ol, Pick, Messi , Ott + 4 Tarie, St, P ne 20% M, *s( \u2014_ SS.es Mona, ; and 25th Apri Géorge + Rand s Lyste Os.: , Messina, Carbray awa,.Winni aul, Mi i *s9.00 -\u2014 spoctors Phot.Robertson et ro Johan, Vis, An i ot L.ren George, 170, B BRIGANTINE 0 Ste.Anes, Vaudreuil yor, Soul p.m do: P STEAMER MAUDE DONALD i I School provin ne in- S10 GUILDE Ole «HH.Stimsc 2 che 110, Bernier, B a proie sp uil, ete.\u2014 rex, s9.10 p.m.and CAUVILL WE ON L | i at St.Hyaci ce at the Dai Zed W ill, of Vers Eldrid Sti son, A.L.The A , Boucherville, C Wi ckville, s6,25 à 58.25 a, ms 415 Wh all ports bet LLE, BROWNS EFLY S with the ex .Hyacinthe ; - airy Ga Weed.As Melbourne: Ni mson, Quin he Alla ., C.À.Bou s inchester\u2014 25 a.m.4.15 .4.15 DA TE will le \u20ac ween Carill NS WHARF : SERVIC ° aa ti executive oi à e in conjunctio sSWILE te sa Weed i ELOY Ma thiz - Quebec n Line SS.5 t.Johns\u2014 $8.25 a.m., 4.1 5 p.m.pen instant ave Canal B on and Brown\u2019 Sails Î E GLA ciation and di of the Provinci tion Melbour Jas, Maire, À E.Gall athias, eig ec yesterd: .Saurmatia ; 1s8.4 $9.00 a.> élôp.m.2ith instant, at 6.30 asin TUES wns rom MONT! ASGOW R \u2014 4 \u2018 discuss .ovincial Ass ournes W lairs, À.Lo allup, H » eight 0\u2019 rduy and is ian arrived 158.10 p.m m., 4.06 © stant, for OTT p.m., and ISDAY TU TRE ° oyai : .\u2014 for tne assed with ti sso- Mun ;s NOT F .Lonverse st Je o'clock L d is due i d at Sherbr ve p.Mm, ¥g8.9 Unti > OTTAWA d on RID , SSH ESDA AL ev = Mail ; coming 5 ith them thei Munro, of Meili 1.Fowler, W LDL of Upper passed F k this morni it port here at We rooke\u2014}sS \u2019 .20 p.m ntil furt A and local AY, 8S estia.YX Morni ery Liverpool.Lo: Ste th?Oita & stason.Prof, F r work Miller, A Melvboro: De D m.Kowe Fel ine ame Foi ning.The A .P aterloo oO p.m .and Fri her noti al ports.7 Amaryntl eee 3,860 t Lng.pool, Lo eee ams} : ; wa Farm roi, Fletch of King .MeIver ; David Wats , Jonn on.int at 3.30 y Austrian erth\u2014s8.25 St.Hyaci riday at ce, every T SS Tritoni hia.\u2026.3,900 ons.Q ndonde \u2014 Aips informati 1, was pres er, of Kingsbur r, P.Del: atson, Wi yesterda f Newnor .25 a,m.4 3 cinthe, 4.05 above h uesday SS In mia.tons 1\" May \u2014\u2014\u2014 uebec R rry, Mont nation on pas sent, and gave John Cassi ry; Jjoha E aney, A.Wat n, y atter- Newport 259.0 .4.15 p.m, * 9.p.me our.SS drani.°°° ,400 tons Ma 8 Fr Quebec Royal M > Montreal ans treatme : pasture gras: , gave T.1G Cassin.of\u201d Kin Evans, Cho aters alifax, N.8 a.m., 4.05 $9.00 p.m1.Hestia.oononnin 3 600 tons 1000000 M y 15] Liv om al Mail g real a, Fishe ent of the } ; = asses and the ki King, B Qu 1 K inssey; ça Fhos.jebb, POR \u2014\u2014\u2014 Hudson, Ri a St.Toh, ~.m., *s8.90 p.m ST cheno cen 3,800 tons sea nec» May 22 0 erpool.s \u2014 ervice, nq Fass r, tha tt and Mr e oo Le Cramer B E.ey; Jas.Aikenhea T OF QUEBEC Lea gaud and Pt Porc etc., ts8.40 p.m For CAT ER PRINCESS 8 BRISTOL (1: TR Jung 29 % April.Stemshins RE pa spoke urging dent of t Mr.5, \u2018tn, Gre y 3, Groen] , RKaly ho UEBE \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 .; ve Dal \u2019 ne, 6.15 40 p.m.port RILLON ailin = SE \u2019 121737 pril \"1147, sdinian ontr par: oi ging on the i he associa Mills; cenlay, Jas eenlay, B.C vu Ran- tie zo, April 29.\u20145 Winnipeg housie S p.m.ports, on WI N, PT.FOR\u2019 SSW g Regularl RVICE 3 May.Laurentian, .5 Mach stud iu their dut inspectors as a Gow, À Wu.Steven Beattie, o Casswell, | an, Capt.Je 29.\u2014Steamshi Quebec, 8.and Vancouv q.Station for a.m.and af IDNESDAY RTUNE and S Warwick rly to Avo .10 May.Paris 3,12 ay vo g ali matter y the iinpc 5 ds d See.Wn stevens, C 2 of Winds , Halifax .ohnson, fr Ip Sarm voliet , 8.10 a.m., § \u201cover «4.50 x nd SAT UR terwards AY, 25th i local SS Concordia.3.000 nmouth 17 May.\u201d Mo an.May.ing and tal matters \u20ac mportance of of Ki \u2026 Mail, W.G.L N.Ly dsor | ax, arrived i , from Glasg a- ette, St, Ge n.\u2026 Ks3.30 , 54.00 p.TN.RDAY at above _instant, at ss icordia.\"000 tons.Dock 2 ay.*N ngolian -19 May\" ake talking up onnected wi e of Of Kirkdale; y Wo G.Lyst yster, Wi at 1.25 ved in port Glasgow vit Ottawa.s8.5 ariel amd Fire 519.3 Y at ery WEDNE , 6) go Alcide 1: 72:800 tons.112177 M Mas 11 RER 21006 Mas makers and g up such 1 Eu with dair Si ale; B.R _yster, W \u2019 m.1.25 a.m port and fr 5 via St.Li a, s&.50 and Th 9,30 p.m above h ESDAY ss W Sevens 35 ons.ay 11 31 W y.S idian Ma ph « atrons oi hines wi iry- | mith, Jas 3.Reed , W.H,Ri N red her .Lin, St.E a.m,, s4.5 ree Rivers, 5.15 Frei \u2014 our.arwick.500 tons.Ma : May.*] ardinian.2 J y.mich as po patrons of thei gs with the Ulveri Jas.Dunke , James Por ick North Si guns St.J , St.Eustach .59 p.m rs, 5.15 p.m reight \u2014_\u2014 a.3,00 Sevens y 25|,du Lapa June.- ti possibl their syndi à the \u201c!verton, = nkerly orter slat 9.Shore mai .Jerome, 8.5! ache and St.A : and ,000 tons.June ne rentian.9 June.iy tention t e, He als yndicates a 1 1; Euge , Jas.ry Jos t 9.30 mail stea St.Roa , 8.30 a nd St.Agat passen oo v.y g 14 Ju Parisi n.1 une oO rhe also dre es as J ohn Pat gene Pref Vt.Vadleiot .* a.m.© mer Otte | .* ose and S be ML, 5.30 gathe, 5.30 stea gersc .Gi .AGENTS \u2014\u2014 .\u2026.J+Une 29 21 7 ne.v SHAN, vs es rn 6 u ITN vors and he rules und w their at Evan rick.of S ontaine, 1 gh, of this seaso yesterday on h sr, sailed s4.50 p Ste Theres p.m.p.m.mers at l arried on th B aSgow Ss June ,Monzoli Coens 23 ne.; z var ; Lads .ns at VANS + ., \u2018 .Je > _ Or \u20ac .3 3 .\u2026 5.3 3 3 \u2019 tevcocenee 23 J CIN N i lan.Jun ou more An AT wer which they 2e nos Armstrone ey They | Steamshi » on her first iri HAE OF SAOT rese, 8.50 am, (a) 3 F rn san FETS) WAR Donaldso $ Juno.Sardinian 130 June HY Prof.R ollow these ent that the hey | 7 Armitage Armstrong, Jas am, Thomas |T mship Miramichi p tDaily of 3.00 p, m.Saturday.13 p.m, 8 REIGHT S7 onthess| Donald n Bros.5 July.+ ardinian.ne, .Roberts .After ; y must ton, of ° ge, Robt.T SC Dickso S | eal at 7 : amichi arriv .davs inc except Satu 1.y, 1,30 p.mm 88 Co STORE \u2014\u2014 son Bros 12Julv.Laure Dm.14 uly.out the pr son and : this meeti 2 w Trenholmrvi .Trenhol son, ja- wl J a.m.and ed from M included.( turdays x > mmo S AND i .July.P rentian.aly 48\": the progra the executi eeting, Ÿ Wi olmville, S m, John F { wharf.Sh , and moor 1 Mont- 2655 hown Other tra! Run dai n Str OFFICE O And Parisian 91 Jus 1-10 a coming se: gramme of th -xecutive bs v Nel intle, P.I 2, Samuel Wi n Hun- org She sails at 2 ed at Crawf ; sSund shown.sP er trains weel aily, Sun Tel eet, Car - SON and ( weekl sian.28 uly .; on © Ce 7 : tle, F, lLyste ! Saugruen: : 2 / ay .sParlor a K 2 : .| y there: 28 July.gaged Mr \u201cBor and th e school ior HL je son Smilie, D yster, Richa intle, Ed- Saguenay line p.m.to-morr ord\u2019s days we only.ee and dle days only ephone 102 nal Basin LON] IN The Saloor reafter t July.29 Tu] Pb.Nac r.Bourbea \u20ac associati the , B.Riley David Taylor chard Boast on her first tri steamer Sag row.Saturd Connectior except Satur eping cars R.W 9.: ONDON 8 E ar he Saloons 0 and fr +29 July\u2019 P, Maciarla u as assist ation ene Wadiei y, of Ric r, James \u201cEST, freisht trip yester Saguenay sai rdays.on for P rdaysand S » N .WW, SH 8aili N SERV .ce in the sandSta om Montres the provi ne, the in ssistant Vadleigh, Geor Richmond S s Smil- ' ight carg yesterday y sailed \u2018 ortland daily Sun.N-B.\u2014Frei SHEPH ss ing from ICE felt.F > central pa; teroon Ontre the province.inspector to Mr French Viila: rege Wadlei Station; : Siea go.v and had | 0 : aily exce reight recei ERD S Gero Montr * thro tleciricity | part, w 13 of th al ing tempor Mr.Bou or general * son\u2019s iilage: J eigh, T.C} n; H.teamship G a full | y Tick pt eceived T \u2019 Jr.na.\u2026.\u2026.3,5 eal on or ab rroughout city is us ?here 1 ese ste the sch porarily as à rbeau has bee of n's Mills.: J.A.R, Deni .Chartier, of Newcastl SGerona C et and T Tuesday, 24th i .3,500 tons.out of the PASSE) the Lights D for aloo st mo amerg as ool to fini cheese ins cen act- Prof : nison, of » .stle, will arri \u2019 apt, Stook \u2018 ela [ i à , 24th instant EAST SERVIC Ma Musi passenger ts being ai ting tion j of Mr.Li lo finish cut instructor though.Robertson , Deni- night.Sl arrive in oke, from 129 St ap Offic nt.St COAST SE y 4th men c Rooms sat an gat th the shis Mr, Livings ; UE tor s .Sh st = st .\u2018 d sand Smoki ho: e comp dp middie ivingston, wh the winter \u20ac at far ightful and \u20ac opened with for this e has one hur Por about mid James Str 8, r = Steamers will b RVICE menade deck.T Smonineour of comma 3 Bat Le ie BOSS death i ourse AT manage comprehensiv an hour\u2019 ous port.ndred tons of - NENT POST OFFI rect.Leith, Dundee despatel ° ated by stea he saloons Loom e nine urbea win S \u201c Inded gement.Be ive addres s| Allan L of car © OFFICE ndee and N ed for Aber teame m.ns and stage ght, ly that filed the was such a l in the d to the efore closi ress on I London Hi 80 de N ss nd Newcas 1 Aberdeen dayli rs are à state e pr that the 12 place s oss.Mr.\"CE ; e necessit closing eported i ine ste: AVIG D S.Fr at interv: stle-on-T \u2019 ght on the espat rooms aps 1t as : new enga so satisf rei only of the ssity for g he al- mo inward and amer Brazili | .ATION emona, for Lei vals.yne Quebec at the day ched f Sap er cs ; 5 : ng : ; sXe é ; , ; 3 9.00 ay Of sailine N 8 inspect ie regretied gement is the actori- e and the land, the f management rrow night expected oraziian 1s CO Agents\u2014C eith.Steamer a.m, S sailing Mont ors w ed that a re result above marketi eed, tl \u2019 Blt in port t .o Cars, Youse Nomis.Ne Ma Rimous rs with .Sundays, and real a gives be ere not ; a number of \u201chi all, of th ing, but , the cat- to- n-Tyne; 1 OUNG & N y 8th T uski or L' à * do no sail f à >> the present î r ol 11.2 ired-man e men beside enhall st A.Low, S oBLE, N he S mdoi not rom and nece speakers or the .an or tt themselv s and ; \u2014_\u2014 S all streei , SON & CAR .Newcastl pass teamshi iderry stop Ssary ch ers was of advice sent ones ve other lves ,not t GULF fe 22 marre 110} ON & SO pi, London E ARTER, 27 Let e- 13SENZErs 0 hip Lau .at Queb aracter a practic he , but eac man.o \u2019 he REPO & NS, Dund , E.C,; Ww ead: RATES nly on ti rentian ec THE DAN : ca] |he may train hi ach of hims the ab- \u2014 RTS ame Al ee, Scotia THOM- Yards Où porche Fast | carri ' On Tu ANVILLE ; cieverer : ain himself imself, s ( ~ \u2014\u2014\u2014 .NEW hi lthe v \u2014\u2014\u2014 and St .Second C SAGE bound t les Cabi esda : MEETING ; r and n to be , So that \" SUNDAY, 3.3 yd ORK ighest essels of t eerage t Cabi 0, \u2014Cabi rip, in vention y there was D 4 more usef nore succes a better L'Islet to | 7, 3.30 P.M.) AND expres class at L he above li Belfast, o or fr n, $30 and in.$5) a Mclnute at Danville s held a Dai Mr \u2018useful citiz cessful farmer a east wi 0 Father Poi = gxpressly for thi loyds, and ines are A Every London, mom Liv 1 833: rot gag AD usb, P.le, at whic airy Con .Fisher en.mer and st wind.Point-C mproved fi LAS trade, have b 109, wi very requi n, or Long erpool turn 865 , Chapai , Profs.X which the Con- Crean then « PF: t\u2014-Clear: st Chees facilities fc e, and posse con bui without extra cha ndonder G $65.the Epeaket a Messrs, Fier\u201d F ote Ji creamiery \u2018question, adsi shortly on th ther Point\u2014Inward 15 strong MONTREAL AR cse, Exes and Cable Ba Grain, B most wlio ctl 10e gio notwi kers.The ia isher and C an ter dairvi warnine 1SIng it's ! e Me .= rd 11 a., 35 TH ., Butter, \u2014 3 uebe CT urnis of Tan rag > ads very fine, vod arying whieh ares that nie EE Northeast wind m, Sarmar LINE, ROUGH BI LS 0 arom © and ana turn-ou ork, now « s and tl > slowl °y must accom - rmatlan, ind; i ranted b AUS J .ervi t of fact 10W cemmenci he hur owly, as st be c pany the Martin Ri ; inward 9 > y any LADIN St Vice is very farmers mencing ry dried s old co content artin Riv a.m., SH \u2014o y of the ah NG 14 Apri eamshi .ry prett Is was prese a good d off in the f ws accust to go Point 1 River\u2014Clear; > ories .- & Sa Ca any point i hove Lines 91 pril.p.Mont From and.there are y prospeross (ooing village duced.to change all could St A be Ward 1 Maureen Car, wind.pot _Quicke st and Quebec Line Weed sacs = k And mada or Western st to 2 Apr uns ve Austrian don any bo Lone ho umber AS ave .er.Ti A abi in- Pe am, eli \u2018tear; west : to N B St .ailwavs ny of at 2 May.sarian TT about abou* t uses witl of substantial in fall he heife its and entecost\u2014 lef.t wind; i ew est camers 1 1a ays to an the Canadi es.2 ay.Brazilian.-5M poor hte uses mith Een tantial mor and milked fo must b milk Po ost-\u2014Doutl 5 - York rE a heaton nd or Burope at Logon adian or W 6 May soo Brazilian 00 12 May za, while ne barns y gardens e aîrec ilked for e started! gi int des M reast wind SARA \u2014-ANDT \u2018 ; steam heat y (except Speci ope at L Great Bri Vestern 2 June.\u2019 A nte Videan.93 MY churche there a s and ens stables ¢ their fir ten moni gina Mari Monts\u2014I nd.2ATOGA, T To\u2014- Sao ed, electri pt Sund pecial attenci owest TI ritain, Ir ne.Austrian He Ma s, h re no - outbuild- s les.cô : rst calf onths o Marie A Inwa , TRO aguend .ric ligh ay) at perishab encion giv hrouge R Ste |.Andre BR jan.29 y fty of thei andsome less th d- solutel cood feed .Also r P Ann, rd, sel PHILAD! Y ALB ) ay Li ted.Forf le and ot given to Rates.N And osarian 14 June : eic to sho an six y neces and cleantine: warm entecosL- 1oner Re- | LADEI LBANY Stea 16 ishable and other car the handli 0 pas reaosariam.6 Ju accommod members w the liber Professor | ssary to wi anliness H st-\u2014Inwar Al PHIA , BOSTO Steamer Sa, er particulars ar ling of sengers carric thereafter 8 June date ti and larg iberal- advi riessor o wint 5s are, ab- wi eath Poi ard, S i ; , BALTTMOI N, Saturd guenay wi iculars all Glas carried eafter Jun tendants the memb rge enough advising the letche er dairyi w oint-\u2014Clea now Qu AND W TMORE usa A er EUR ill leav R apply t gow, Q ed by this se 8 its.ers gh to g the r then s ying.wind; outw Clear; 1een.AND ASHINGT ; Tuesdays pril 28th, ave Que ° » Quebe LAS servi In the atte of devout at- eral parpos following mi poke on grasse ice dist itward J p.n r; strong nor À | INGTCN.about ys and L 28th, at 730 à ebec on 23 OBERT REFO e and Mo vice, on farm ma rnoon Prof.Rob othy, 4 Ibs es, for each DATE for ses, M ans 1., Tiber.Clos ortheast {i $ SOUT Three | e 15.ys thereafter » ond & 25 St.S Hi giron vice.ntreal § necessar nagement, : Robertson s grass, 1 Ib.meadow fesct cre: 6 Ibs.Tim Meat Cove- lose packed ' h AND T e River util .Sacram iy Sgow.er- He ex y improvemen pointing poke 1 td.ib.June or: scue ,2 bs.© im- moving east -Close p: Qui _ Si Leav rs & Ch MO ent St Steamshi plained ment {n thi out ho .red t orass, (I s.orchard ving east packed 1 ick Time.© i aveevery T ambly Li NTR reet, 11 Apri mships F should ! the i this re ow alsik op, 2 1b , (poa ard St.D\u2019: Po ice di me, S y Tuesda ToL ines EA s 19 pril.M rom be b À principles spect is sike clov => ibs red \u20ac prateuse auls\u2014 Ne i distant .IN - st.C .y and Fri L April.Sar .ontre ter of t ased in on whi 3.Dut er, 2 1 clove se), Ca Ne ice: i o Daia- ather riday at .96 Ab matian or al on he soil.of regard f which :t ch clover.bs.lucer r, 2 pe Ray\u2014C 2; inward TRAIN ree lays S ine & M = at 1 p.m April.F Assyrian.about of the c soil, of the or the cha : In the er.erne, 2 1bs s.ward Sa y\u2014Clear; ard one b ?AINS LE .teamer 3 amil .3 Mar P Han.ri tte 2 ME : CU - 1 reni .: turdav 7 ; northw ark.8 AVE G o'clock Magnet .1ton Li .10 AY.ace.Sea Ma of tai to be rai markets, in ara audien evening ther white ay 7 p.1 1west wi 1 Da m G.T.R.DEF clock noon leaving S me fa d » Ma asus Hib nian.IUT 3 y : .y = - ; .m., / pr ÿ .3 .8 a .hi a Satur _ ; 17 Vosssss ibernian.May ity of taining and ised, the in \u20ac oice on + ce mo of re was a ; ; n., Austri ind; in- in Ne oily Dai EPOT accommodati T'his ste urdays | | May_.11111 Bu an.the 1} increasi portance oj hand 2 of the farme: still lar ; Look \u2014_\u2014 an.Dr ew York ily exc freight ation for amer has s at 12 0 94 May \"°° S enos Avrean.a great ad and by teedi sing the fertil- | in, Pr nd a crowd rmers hei ger |.oui for the Drawing Ca ay, xcept Sund cartying capacity.s superio 1 2 May.ooonne armatian., cot advanta eding st ertil- .Professor F wd of t peing sti war jor 7 ar to Ne p.m.W ay, arrivi Exc .g capacit gers and r May.rere.Agsyri an.pose.H ge of the dai stock and t well-k sor Fletch towns-peo ju ard off the $ 0 Now Nome, os riving curs ye great i 7 June.ssyrian - 5 : c - \u2018 ered i : 81,600 | { 3 York.guer Builet sions: une.Pomeranian.of hay ro said = man airy for this he gous Ton addres er opened ple also Coin din ti .600 Re- i oy p.m r uffet SATUF EEE = Hi reranian $400 +o $10, or of could sell pur- nat iseases of ss on inse with his DITTIMES., he Advertisi in New opt ght re at 7 RDAY at2 LL Aa ibernian.The freigt one to one to ure of 1 plants.! cts and - >rtising tibule si rk at 6.45 i£xpress ; 7 a.m., Stea 2.30 p.G nd weekly thereafton was i reight n of bu n the .He Le fun- à e sice 458.s.dail .an.excursi tea 0 m.and SU 0 1a, eklyt re 2 pas imppreciabl Ran 5 Te fa LT ST 5 | A fe da oe Re mar En INDEX it | a on © a than one > describe , and ga rot a 16 A Dany, Haut ne dose conn ew York \u2018es This ing.M e river, r make WI ry an tn the.do foc tity Sent ar \u201car Times the 2 preventative and vee Yor remedies.== va mis Ie Through.56 connection at Troy steamer.regular cxonrac detarning Between Le SAILINGS From nes ie State Long of 4 Now Yori | ; ton of tawa s the ills remed spraying pi A pa a thisline, & + Mails and | ?Qea MW \u2019 xcursions dl.x ive.From new Pi ine of ceived | of utter y as there check of plants y for so man as 4 + Informatic ils and Exp; See Time T of this Hali rpool a ier, foot Steame hay at s only one i and the m was Lheck the hor , and show many of Company's Off vel ths prosscarried For Bi ables.alifax fr nd Boston vi From of W.21st 8 Ts.) I home : fortiet money _re- imals wi n fly, li owed h ough ny's Of bs and Ti ied or tim Fro om Li n via Glass st St, N it He e and s ath par ine with tl , lice and ti ow to g t t ce, Tick e table Li m verpool TOW, , New Y { 55 dwelt sell butte art.Feed wanted With th kerosi ticks o , o be 143 st.ets ati s and all i iverpool .13 Apri Ste OW silo not on the er made f wanted ith the req ne emulsio n an- Thin fat.Gi t.James S the nformation Feb.13 .Ste na oril.*Greci camships F the bes so.much be advantage rom | to hi details quest that n, wind- ain Babies ive the |\u201d Ww.BU\u2019 I'cleph t.Blountr H F apply to Sat.15.1 amships, From 2 April.!! Peruviai \u2019 New You ! > t food cause it i of the o him at of these h those th sa ch a , W.BURDIC one No.117 treal, , FOSTE at.Feb 5, Lake Nepi B 27 April | Peruvian.0\" : w York est food : , but becau is in all ca subjec Ottawa i things sh who em ance .G RDICK, .1176, R CHAFFER Sat.Mech À Lake \\epigon _ oston.4 Ma .State me 3 May ] of ensil and conseque se 1t is the ch Ses Mr ts.or his bulleti ould send « Give sep, Pass.Agen, Ww.3.HEN District P 12, sat.Moh 10 Lake O innipeg Wed.Mar.7 1% May ee *N ores; California.8 May ot hsllage tere Rly by making use or r.Chapais ins on th Albany.¥ XNRY, 128 St.J: assenger A Sat.Apr 7 Len DANSE VOL Mon 58 18 May.ino Gian.18 Ma f ; ort ; then s \u20ac \u2014_\u2014 dany, N À , .James St gt, .April 7 L e Superi Ved.M 95 ay.*G e of Nebraska.M y 10am He allt ana a greater less cost of USE stori time, telli spoke in \u2014 FONY.genh reet, O ake Winni or WwW ch.28 \u201c3 May -\u201ckrecia raska.25 ay .SS aro | ~ silin Engli .; Pp.Post O Co .innipe ed.Aprl 13 Fosses St n.ees 23 C for nai ed to the R margin of oro- | ries, which hi g son glish for ee Mont ffice Connecti g Wed .11 ane.\u201d ate of California 9.30 a, mnsilag = oberts of profit iom n his F ne ver a A 4 \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 utreal with th on m sd.April.25 8J .*Nor Californi .1 Jun mn t He told à ge, advisin son combinatii .rade m rench y funn \u2014 Ca e diffe ade at Hali : 2 |1 une.S wegian nia.8 J ê ; 4 the g farmers nbinatio Profe ore ludi accent ny NED g \u2014- nada, M: arent rai alifax 5 June.State of Nebraska 3 June 9 i ir this rem to sow ners to t nid ssor Rob icrous and id PIN ; tories , Manitob ilways f and Bost 99 J e.*Greci Nebra .153 Ju a.m eu ri ueighb the hor ry it.ress obertson the - AT M The and th ba and tl for all poi ston une ecian.aska.22 ne d SCW LS - orhood and se beans =! dev on the aeri n then a al .hese st e Western S he Northw ints in .State of C eee à June 1 Lares fe unflowers n and all west Sd one welopment agricultur gave his ad 4 [ 0d tion fo eamers h n States of À est Terri- And California.9 June p.m 1 ec t wich th and to Altog of Can al prog 1- TRA \u2014 1 Pa r Salo ave superi meric Steam nd week] ia.6 Ji inches et apart and inner, 1 gether ada.ogress 3 INS LE \u2014= ssenger on, Int perior a a.frOnL Na with y thereafte aly 1 sg of the r 14 one pla , he rows was br a most and AVE LAN ° esses s, and \u20ac termedint ccommoda- om New Yor a* will ter p.m .Prot.TOW.plant ave ows |g wrought succes Cn RN STAT GRAND ER .Rat arry Su e and St a The S ork.not c: .Fletch cy 28- ave th to a ssful c REE: 1 ION a.T OU ates rgeons eerage Ç Steamshi ArTy advantage © er spok ve the Que close by si convent PEE AS FOLÉ RUNK TE 1oHates of Pas and Stewarc of no preatnships St passen, 4 7 ge of spoke of - (hes en.\u2019 y singi jon TEST For LÉOWS: | res .n, $40; sage\u2014B ward.trici Taska are State of Cali gery fave wana ee mention the Gream Coû-liver rsa (Ei tm how fork Liverpoo ond FC, LE taie CNE snif eir ous qualiti 1.He Count as the farr ill hav : of xcept Sun.lan ain vi , & ! , Queenstow: asgow, Lon erage to Li - tates- ses of xcellent ac y informati nutritive ies of a e unty are v > farm ave a i wit Cod=li un.and, Tr a Rud FAS Ueen T own, $24 , Londo o Liv- $ es\u2014-Firs passenger accommo elec.nic tion value\u2014 number dairy 1 > very anxi ers of Fi very h h lv bax , Troy and er AST EXPR $ JWR HROU » Pa.nderry, B 30; steer: st cabin 18, modation 1.which h ritive value-very wuch dairy industry Aa evelan rate ypoph ver Oil 8.30 any, ar, New York Ftroria ESS MAIL SE , Teo RAT > Bol Diverpoot sag.» $40 to $60; : 8 Herald, already bee lo his r the | ation were \u2018and the advi evelop theï watch osphit SE Express vi ork, 8, Leama.IT JAIL SER VICE, IVERPO ES MONT \u20ac pool.gag.BOW $60; Second cab .en discuss report much a given th advice and i ir them es a xcept Sun Je.a via W.} 50 p.m, Umbria sat.Apr.28 and OL\u2014I REAL lasgo - , Belfast, D in, The H vesed j »} nd no d em will ai info b gr 3 nd .nd Spri Re \u2019 ria.Sat .98 11.2 from neludi AND w, Liv , Jerry on nn The | Dut or oubt vill aid then: Ri y, H ow F ar.Ne v ngfleld, Cambpanid.Sat.May 8, 11.30 a.m- Bosto ing Rail a erpool or tl and Eneli .J.McInt i nr a fir the cre em ve 5 ealth at, Ch 6.00 P - w York I panla.Sat.M 5, 5.30 Saio mn.il Fare t nd Phil St.Joh ish osh spok the se m footing i amery wi Ty .thy Bri 3 ub- 00 P.M, j Fast Ni ctruria .S.May 12 a.m- Cabi on, $47 oO iladelphi ohns.H a ous addre h, and Mr.Cot e tn Fren ason, ing in the will be cians, th \u2019 right Daily À Ya Tr ight Trai 10.00 p.m Tear ee \u2018Sat.May 19, 11.30 a.m- abin, $35 20 round tri Q ia Mail S .Halifax of the fc in French, t e gave à A ch .oo course of .: e worl « Ph si ban roy and in .Uribe cs Lee Sat.May 4 5.30 a1 929.50 .50; round trip, $92.50 © = 7 ervice 11 : French, telling vigor- \u2014 of IL d ov ysi- 8.25 1 any, ar.Ne AL Ganbria St AS ES me Pass trip, $71.00; S Seco a2 185% : greater factories how they the patr io er, end 25 PM, {Night E ew York Sampanta TS Sat.June 2 3 810 | the day previon .$71.00; Ste n| %S |858 5 8 s better condi of their mi they must ons 8 me of the ; orse Daily (Sp Express vi 8.45 a.m eee Sat.June 5 ow pm ongers embark at B erage 2° 83g Stenmshi wi FT 10 ; conditi r milk and bri take outhern Afri Ostrich, Don\u2019 ngfield & via Me Cabi RATES OI at.June 16, 0.00 a.m ; us tothe oston aft = : ip.E53] ¢ 2 ; rust not b ion to t} wring it i num Airica , ° ont h aveu ar.N New Cabin, $50 TES OF P 6, 3.00 : SPR advertised er 8 p.n _\u2014 S53 &3 - = Jar re factor git in| ser of lar conta 8 de : ar.New Y $45 A, and upwé PASSAG p.m.ING | ed sailing da 1 \u2014\u2014 23 eg x ing out ne the mak ories or th whol large osri ins a suffici Scott & B ceived h .Fo ork 11.30 aE accordi pwards.S in From SAILING g date.7 Apr.[10 9, =3 - In the good cheese ers for not ey le would 8 sirich farms t cient owne, Bellevi y Substitut r Bosto 30 a.m Eu eerage Licl ng to accor Second cabi Liver GS\u2014189 21 Ap - 3 Apr.| Core : = i the eveni se and hutt turn- ostrich fe uppiiad wi ns to kee eville, All es! 8.30 À on.Europe at ver keis LO a ninodatio n, $40 pool.4.5 May 24 Arr.Si ean.advanta mg Mr.Fish er.h aru'in with feath P the 11 Druggist ex M.Day Expr Thro very low re nd from on.Sat.Apri Stea.1 May| 8 M: .Siberian | 1 Ma } tories ges of combini isher spoke has mot (ras ag cum mens à à ers.Th == &.B0c.& $1 cept Sun, \u2018utlan press via Glasg ugh Bills a: all parts Sat.April 4.L mer.From 9 Mayl22 N ay| Carthaginian.15 M.y|6 May ; and th ining toget on the Tow preven a su ed in Cali Q .burg and Fite th sgow, Havr Lading gi of Sa pril 21.\" ake Hu Montre 2 June| 5 May| Co ginian.|29 lay 20 Ma { study and e necessit gether in Î wa, africa, ) success thus f alifornia 8 g, ar.Bos Stone ; the Conti e, Antw given for Sat.April 28.Lak ron.W al.16 Juno Tul Shor «(29 May | 3J y ; snes so - ; , he .INS 30AM.Ya Boston | F inert and f erp and r Bella Sat.May 28.e Ontari Ved.Ma unc|18 | Siberian.12 June't: une and de business ca y of giving n ac- world for ja the ier as far.Ca NSURANC Except Su Yasttrain via W 7,20 or freight \u20ac or Mediter other port st, Sat.Tay 5 .Lake N ario.Wed y 2 Jun.C jan.196 une!l7J , { i { ; rie \u201cas © 7 Si iv ! i XP [freight and, 4 er s oi E Mas 15° I epigo .Ma .| Carthagini \"196 Junol July drudeer pending less pacity to far ore houses he ostrich fewiie $6 dapot t pe BE.pt Sun.| Liver Je, & Vhite pa.Pany's office nd passage ranean po: s on ay 12 Lake S on.Wed y 9 aginian .| une/ 3 Jul .mine | in IF feather i a the \u201carrivi + Lowell Dee 4 Bowling apply at 108, Rates passag Lak uperior.Ÿ .May 16 Passeng -110 Julr/lô y Mr.Ch on plain ming Dy agsn ngland s.Ma a5 Night à Boston VERNOI wlinx Gr t the C Rates of ake Winnipeg Ved.M: Jopssengers Cart 5jlô July .: : ts w NE ace ?ay lar i 8.25 P.M ight BE on NON H reen New ome single: passage\u2014* nipeg W ay 23 Johns and arried fr $ Fletche apais spoke hard where u who en represent Bo ] Ra Ke xpress vi 7.15 T .BROWN\u2019 ew Yori single; $80.$90 ge\u2014*Cabi ed M: Glasg Halifax from Li \u2018 r 7 + in F ere tn aip thes nied ther i Daily 1 Concord ss via -10 p.m, HOMA N & CO Le $30 sing and $ in, $40, $5 ay 30 SOW, ifax, and f iverpool fungou gave his add rench and P mout ney are «old 6 goods to L ar i 1 W and Nashua s WILSON General Are *340 izle, $65 re 110 retur $50 and RPBONE , and froi ol to St, 2 - HES S an ths $0 | : .\"Ces ap Qf S tu turn.Bec nd $60 Glas oo mn St.Joh ber tsom enemies of t ress on ins rof.| ou bs so tu d at ancti sadou INS nae cester 9.28 Or ta 30 St, Fron Agent gents, Lake Single and rn.Steer: cond Cabi gow London ms te son wound he farme sect and ymitatio yess from ali xn ever > I URA ; For ar.Boston.J.£.G GnCoIs Navi Pe epigon $80 retu age\u2014§24 in .Londonderry, Ga vention wi up a most Tr.Prof.R Y ton of th all sount y two GE G 8.25 For Boston vie 1.815 GILMOUR & ierstreet, B assenge and Take Win rates g Bo erry, Galway.b tbe dai with a sho st successful 0.Ween fouud e ostrisa teat vies.N c A OMPA i .25 P.M.lowsI'allsa ja Bel- lo a.m, aid SE, .caver ine to à obtai Vinnipe good by From stcu Servi alway and y iry.M rt gene «ful con.POCCESES d, thoagl eather 9 anada Board of ) NY Daily burg.¥ sand Fitch- St.Paul str United Siate to and fro throuet tekets L Glasg vice.i M.P.for r.C.Clea ral sddress cessfally ex gh years has ev Hox Board .y - .ForWorces street, Ps ed States nd from gh ticket t sgow 0 .the eaveland 11eSS un 8 Shen y axperim ALO ä er AON.Hen of Di and all N cester Monty » Throu es and Gr all points i s by the 0 Bostor F a e spersed ' county, presi , the geni ge of tho v Ee imontad wi ealers an fdmond RY STARNE rectors : land poi ew Eng- MAC real.freight gh Bills reat Britai in Canada 18 Ole Ste rom Boston Bs ducing several shor presided and i nial Egypiinn f uiturs fo l with the p! -| W.J J.Bacbeau.ES, - : Wa Wi points vi CHINERX rou s 10 and of Ladin n and Irelanc a| a April.amships to Glasgo clai g the , ort talk inter- SYpunn 108 T thi3 plasa- .J.Buchar eau, Es - Chai 1 gner N 1chendot 1a ° « ETC tes, from al g are nd.2 May soon.Scandi .on or ab w ; in gener speakers.H s when i costing thers are \\i purpase.T anan, Es sq, Deput thairma ing Room ew Vestibule B 7 For frei all points b granted for 18 à Faces N ndinavia r about ny ous st .He also ntro- 2g GOmetr eo Vie m .The À Sam\u2019 Sn ty Chair an.train and Sleepi e Buffet P: Belf: reight a y most, di r May.estorian\u2026 mM.\u2026000- 8 Before style the 3 entertai pound ; us3 { ost val mount mi.Finl A.F.Ga irman F se eeping C ; Palace D 1 fast, to nd oth ; direct 30 May Prussi an.May ee; the the visitor zined id, but cur auod alaable, Avai at Invested i ey, Esq.Yanult, Esq.or tick ; ars oa raw- square: i A.À er parti 9) Jay.Prussian 22 M: taken t meeting ors.and wi such {eal} ind ced acl 6, vailable A sted in Ca sq., LEQ.appl 27 ets, Time-ba all through C are; in Q WATT culars ap 1 3 June.1 Scandinavian, .ay on | x th y ss ken an 2 - je Le > ; , + g .ee ve = Ms 6J Mr.F o see the st the visito { ill stand a aths last 9 lars a ME] ssets, - nada, $ str y to the C bles and .g 0.: in Liv tteenstown 8 Custoi Diy: In A ee.Nest inavian.une .Foste andard b rs wer ng end .d any amo a lifeti AERCANTILE ARE 1,350 eet, ompany\u201d otherinf ; street; i erpool t to N.G n Hous nd reguls storian.\u2026 1 19 Jun sto brougl r.A lot Hred hors \u20ac dyein ouns of ; etime current ILE RIS 53 ,000 y\u2019s office ormation str ; in Queb of.W.R .SEYM se Thes salaly thereafter.ne ht out fi of oun orses of anda - ing.Th £ auelin > trates SKS a 169,18 , 136 St, J , veet; in ebee, to H .ROBERT OUR& Vv ese steal hereafter .3 July eacl telligen rst and youngster ander the me o plows g, clean- Chure : ccepted ,135 A.C.ST James 8 j States Boston .H.Sew 8, 21 Wa oyage to Ë mers do : .\u2018 ce by thei s were fémal names 188 dre hurches, Dwell at lo s.w .C.STONEG BLEUR estreet., to K WELL, 125 ter ge to Kurope not car com tions and finer ieir centile i ; ale, wh ot wil é e¢laseed perties i , Dwelling H west .W.CUM , Canadi NEGRAVE RY .A.AD , 125 Pete For frei pe.ry passen s of whe style raised tre in.They a ite, bl id, ta ed P\u2018Spoctat attent g Houses V.CUMMING, F.Pass H, STRE AMS & Co., | 1 reight, pas gerson bog the head at their sir aised extæc ox are cu\u2019 \u2019 ack, dx , tame, mal di pecial att at reduced ses and ¥ General Pass.À FAW.] enger Ager ET H.E o., 115 ply to an , passaze o 0f ; of the sire must = tecta- tte au as from » © sb wal 8, irect to © ention gi ed rates.Farm Pro- ss.Agent - WV.BALDW nt, .4 Custo .E.MUR y authori 3 r other inf _ this ata that lu om se se bunches of shed \u2014 stabs ani > Montexiofice applications m : Nov.19th, 18%, Albans, Vt.Do P ES m House Sauare General Manage sed ngont of tholiue orto prie sal t at h lon: seen .ain- ! I ~ of from ard » C .CG.SM © ade , Vds MBE , real.; Te 99 ye .ALLAN.oc, money à e spent a long | pertain.| tail fea eight to ff wad ted | Ohier Agent for \u2014 GAS 93 State Stre a fc nd fatigue i ong tim os-.bir hers predomins fifty Le in let Agent for i ; 9 STEAME > Commo et, Boston, gri se what he wanted.gravel ER wd the 4 rare, pret om inating, here the JOHN GR, pe AGENTS: r the Dominion BRO ITTERS : AUSTIN, BAL NE de mng v ry extr Lae has e | e fue d the feaih: : wild GEO.| OLL, : ° KERS, E \u2014_ - \u2018 ° 55 Br N & CO.¢ satin-like ski a.À rich b got some of mx 10 of a bird thsr ver Special 20.BR.ROSE T 5, ETC \u2014 AND .roadway.New and up nearl in and coat Thé he color wi - sg xed ehades \u2018zh lustre, Ly y fine ial Agent Fre BERTSON & SO Hiram ° E - i .\u2014 York, on à head a y 16 hands, whi he horse ith, Sorpasses ik , sud hy racks a nch Departmes HE \u2019 MA LE C ; ; nd tai s, while I se stands feath e fem maïe pi re artment 0 R 1 1 His 1 ail so as : he carries ds 7 thar bi ale.T © plum CYRILLE Ab Ke the; egs would to appe: ies his 3° «comes | he élue of a (ILLE LAUR BROTI \u2018 AN N : ¢ he; grand mus 1 look lich ar even mor sisaning ft wit esser or tlue of a LAURIN.| i HER Privat -_\u2014 S ew York clear tremelv uz le on the à > t, but for \u20ac.Ing to th h white Casti griaier af ' STOCK S Le hou .¥ to S al a clean = thighs and 1 the feat) o quailty af astile « after 6 BROKE » buildi ses a rom Pi outh that as firm a cord-like si and ile ex vather la y 3 the à sap, accord 9 St.Fran.RS.uildin .nd other er 14, North Ri ampto | M w touch nd hard as ip cord which ex- ; ca a solony of lies.An -ora- cois Xavier 8 gs wired OX Berti (Foot of River, Ne n IL STE a A.ip cord are \u2018 , as may b t fonth An estrich t., Mo Li .for E , erlin.of Fulton w York | Mani Mr Fo unde fu y be se ers rath | H.S.M NYREA ighti lectrie New, York.Street.i! i ster h r the » of barb sen by er th ns .MacDo L.ng o trie New York corres W 2) Li \u2014 { m inz his as a ; rbnle, | by tops an u UGALL.n .Paris LL E Wed.vearpo \u2014 uct covered Jar, rares.Prey ru of winter ae focal wre fall row à partout 1m 8 each rance - Compa Members Montreal Arzx.PATERSON, plans.most improved Bertin an Wed: Ney 2 90am \u201d Be via Londonderry ths here we , quite î run in \u20ac - male ss! n atôw oself OF n tontreal Stac! \u201c A ew Yoru II y .ay 16 .a.m \u2018rom Pleas .re ni ree and a large OPO ects h o years : HART y c ck Exchang CAL Pari vk.Wed.May 23, 3.00 Lab Port F centre is nine of the all ovether, T tant to bim er mate , when TFORD T ORRESPON nange L FOR ES ris .CU Wed.May 23 900 bm rador.rtland.rom dull loft ab a rack for m then, 1 y, Ten feet higi as long and remai RD.CONN London, Ent INDENTS\u2014 ESTIMAT Shortest and most of Wed.May 30, 1.0 a.m \u2026.\u2026,.\u2026.May | ; Halifax ( : above r hay filied i nh the OF aig, 20 the toy es the ains .\u2019 land .MATES à est and ed.June 6, sin Emm direct tol h troueh s , and at on y.ilied irom ordins: Les 168 tO y both 3; Ca .New Y ve on.Not most co i e 6, 7.0¢ p.1 Fr ; C to L'pool tur = i si : the \u201cy olze.\u2014H p of the live.sh C - ork.; Clos ransfe nvenie \u201800 am T om ure the gh supplied by a e side is a we ome J.Bead, i apital Chie e connecti r by tend nt route t oronto Montreal From ; Ack: à spring.0 à water N mess \u2014 ournal » i8 the , - $® J.A cago.a and Paris by spe at S der.No ti o Lon.Vancouver.Ma real.Queb parti cut over filled with th g.Unce a No D \u2014 L.82 00 , A.FINLA stea is by speci outham idal del 0 couver y 5,11 uebed of- : : 1e ha a day erby P _ > 0,00 YSON ge teamers.acial fast ampton fo elay.regon \u2026.May 12 p.m.May 6 Utra perience sh and timothy y good, ~ar bac A lu , \u2014 ,000 .Rat twin- 1 delay.Sarnia.W daylg y 6, 2pm gE a - arly \"CO gs = Ce \u2014\u2014 es of SCrew vre arnia.May I¢ gt.Ma 8tea hey res OT oe as ex.the nine loss tt Te- 114 Se pan Branch Head C FINLAYSON & GRANT.F RIED.KI O?KS ja, > ghossage, to Southampt Channel Ta 2, 11 pom: May 5.2p im hey receive.T e care or hours y caf ss it b .Jan ; ad Office: us | Int ,[ ard, according | Lo Bri June 2, dayl'y\u2019 ay 27, fan tuati th= bottom The ort or attention ap shap ears nes St oC ston : NT KR Rou ermediat » according t ndon istol Servi dayl'g\u2019t.June 3, 9 Wali ; ) om of t s are tt ention 1 ed tao ° - Mo: rs Ho ) : ° - ESS I PP ound Trip\u2019 e passa 0 steaimn- ervice f > add ing} scattered f he rack hrown out = NTREAL use B SEN : S rip Tickets ge, $35 or Avo gb ) r : ccasi f SMI\u201d AL Forw se Brol REPRESENTAT GERMA J teerage DR oa $60, Domini from nmouth Dock Ie weather or bedding occasionall 0 ITH & T rwarders . Now Liverpool o uebec, portland iy shaggy inly wintered \u20ac mares eon PORT nt ç Box 634.ns, ete.Tyred Wheels real.129\u2019S ames street $u0; return Th dondeny a nd or Halifax?À : nase! s pres .7\u20ac , AX 9 St., $90 © erry : first bin, $5 Ac dirty © and unkempt well, and t sent F OI I .) W.H _ Axles, J Y.GILL James St and berth; s o $162, accor , cabin, ¥% r unthrift pt-looking, w hough JON * WW TT 354 UR & CO, \u201d Montr or Glasgow econd cabil coraing to steam\u201d Won y.g, were a OS 1 38 TE > BR St.Paul 0., eal Ste Bow, $30, and 11 to Liverpool Belt bu .MR.GREEN not y === .1, 2 EMPLE BU: REN TH Street, M Queenstow B80 and Eon, ool, He wl fo) Mr.© GREENSHIELDS\u2019 | : ° UILDING OS - Montreal, agenstown B rpool, Lond 7e \u2018om ioe rmsby.t FARM f .Accou ; ° TE * « HO he stcau elfast or G on, Londonder Wl ot the immens he enterprising x special astentié Liqui LEPHONE 9 (s KIN RG do a OF lasser $24 Io, N.Green mense establi prising mana à A closing attention quidator and T 315 (SUCCESSOR T G - ERI oer a cattle rador and Vancour Vador < = shields lishment panager FH com g entries 1 paid to au haan Trust Machi .0 CHAS.CHIT.s A Th rave outfi + a I visitors \" of Mon nt of M à 8 Q mpauies.3 and stat auditing the ee.chinist, M 11,DS.) LOY 10 saloo fits furnished One nest Te et night invited tie - i à ocFrest Moneys kept omens or joint stock a7 W Jods! and Tool Maker, \"* (HANSA LINE) placed \u201citçoms and farce, ay ant amidshiss dio en morning.pect the farm 1 him so dg | 1d earetuliy APTI A Bani Manufactu LIAM STR es e only direct lin Tb ade Decks are ostconvenient Rooms bar ea $ sent lise, would ro Greenshields stock | CUT OUT T 8 { 8 LOANS sem ani as on.Ste Cutting Di EET.werp and Cas on Hamb Ha Is paid Lo the co spacious, ositions: FEC, Mere her devot: quire a is?estab.Fift HI lace d' Armes = Gen.Pass .James St, OP post Office solq pre nt ; 4 COUPO! 2 TRL fl 0 uni reameries F0g2rains =! os Square, Mo enger A N s St., opp.Old hy well4 .PON RE d aue tes JAMES TE ieht re, Montr st, OT tg (Te M RE ; : AMES T eight « rtreal.I 1 ET 3344373593 REQUIRED.A Le emors Do on by soar A, MILI tou TYARIES DURE Pro an Ships CE TO Consi6NEES | Et HV HRD 5 subies, a Montreal PAINTER, © AND WIN ER, ora Sipping MET Jie Allans' S.8 Sa | Hoc WF 4° ER, PAPE DOW Cus rom Liverpo armatian.Jonng:ok mas Peay, : 384393 y | Price $ DECO APER HANG sHADE FIRST Customs.iverpool and GEL! is entered & ig, > à | F , i GRAININ ORATOR.GILD ER AND STEAMER FO ries without delay.will please pass theif dr or 00 NG, GLAZIN ING, ST R dy Sale at all Book St og amy SS, TIBER JOHNS, N'F\u2019LD H.& A.ALLAN: dul ores 6 St G@, ETC ER will sai .e Agents ., ETO SAT ail on or N eg : Ca a URDAY or abou OTICE bar therine St., APRIL 21.¢ To CON SIGNEE* vin À \u2018 HEN Th \u2014 Y, Ire, DOBELL cube Beaver Line 5 nk & G0 aptain Carey, f ne Steamship Lake Huo li, 1 4 customs, C y, from Liver i red 89 1 sai À tri s.Consig erpool, 18 entere Prag; \u201c3 Agents | ies without Setar, will please pass-tbelf ew À ica], .ut: H.MURRAY, Gens Manesth d _A Trade and Commerce Halifax à in, 0 steant ol, Belfsst onder ers.x agent o > gents Montres « \u2018April.yearly, 4 per cent., May 1.April 16 to 30.palf-yearly, June 1st.to 31st noun ; glump in several stocks.Gas declined 4} points, R > rights 2% points from the previous day\u2019s 80 some of which we touched upon yesterday.The opposition is Dividends Payable.i half Banque Nationale, 3 per cent.y, May 1st.Books closed 16th to 80th Co., half- Street Railway Books closed Montreal Bank of Montreal, half-yearly, 5 per cent june 1.Books closed 17th to 31st May.\u2019Hochelaga, 3 per cent., half- Bana bonus of 1 per cent.June 1st.lys Books closed 17th to 31st May.wo Bank of Canada, 4 per cent.Merebants ne Books closed 17th May.adian Bank of Commerce, half-yearly, Canada June 1st.Books closed 16th 10 31st May.ue Jacques Cartier, half-yearly, lab cent, June lst.Books closed 17th to 31st Mav.FINANCIAL.SATURDAY, April 28.The weakness that was noticed yesterday a the Stock market became more pro\u2019 ced to-day and developed into a regular Cable 3} points, and Street Ry.close, and the weakness in these gtocks visibly affected the whole market, which closed in a condition of nervousness, some experienced prokers saying that the end is not yet, and that even lower prices may ba seen.At all events the outlook is for a dull summer market in spite of easy money.Many rea- ng were assigned for the slump in Gas, beginning to have its effect, now that the new Company is actually at work.With reference to the calling of the loans on Richelieu, wo understood that our exclusive information was correct, preakdown of the market.y ening factor was the reported suspension of p large wholesale grocery house, in which a leading terested.and this aided in the Another weak- Montreal bank was heavily in- It was learned, however, to-day that the house in question has made satisfactory arrangements with ita bankers and otherereditors, and will continue in business.Pacific was a weak stock to-day, in sympathy with London, where all the Canadian Pailway stocks were lower.The week has been without important feature up to the last two days, when a decline set in, in the market.Gas has been the stock chiefly affected falling 12} points in the week.Other stocks showing heavy declines were; Cable, Street Railway, and Rights.| | | À special dispatch from Toronto said : \u201cCommercial cable closed here at 141 bid and 1414 asked.Following are the transactions on board there this morning : 25 at 142, 50 at 1413, 25 at 141, 25 at 141, 20 at 141, 25 at 1404, 25 at 140%, 50 at 140%, 25 at 141, 50 at 141, 50 at 141.\" To-day\u2019s highest, lowest and closing prices, the number of shares sold, and the net changes from vesterday\u2019sclosing prices for actual sales in thelocal market were as follows: Sales, High Low Close Chan 160 Pacifle.0.304 ; 125 Cable.142 140 MY \u20143 BU Gus Lee LITE 170 270 \u20144 15 Street Ry.ex-div.aud Rights.142 142 142 \u2014-1 #0 Sweet Ry.Rights.142} 132 137 \u201421 1?Royal Klectrie.138 138 138 % Bank Montreal.227 220 223 $0 Colored Cotton Boudg.\u2026.gd wi SO grease.Total shares sold, 1,378, and 4,000 bonds.New York Stocks.New York, April 28.\u2014It is considered by the sugar clique as an assured fact that no Tariff bill will pass in which their interests arc not protected, and of chis they proclaim themselves to be as contident as any human being can be of anything that is to occur in the future, and it 1s almost entirely on this that they have been building their stock for all that they are worth, each piece of news or gossip which has come out on this subject being used to boost the stock up a hit higher.The stock this morning opened at 1015, and from that price moved steadily upward with only an occasional recession to enable to get a fresh grip as it were, It was bought freely by the Sugar brokers and also by the traders, and large blocks changed hands gencrally on an increasing scale of prices.The highest figure was reached just before the close, when the tape recorded 104%, a clear gain for the morning of 3} points, and that was the price of the last sale, which Was oue hundred shaves.The men who are manipulating this stock are talking very much higher prices for it, and it looks as though they were able to do about as Pleased, even in a stock market which is as dull and heavy us this one now is, cago Gas Was the next strongest fea- * to sugar, but it did not possess any particular interest except for a small group traders, whose dealings kept the price tady, althougl at one time it was forced iy Sighth below the opening, the fluc- ng bein er during the entire morn- dev about 4] \u201cin ha a point.There was al the pt le quo warranto proceedings, vie friend vus only apparently guarded ih was oe © prevent the short interest Gi ca ¢ last week, when the de- ay oe kuown, from etting va a at a profit.Leac com- baying \" Tong, and advanced a little on om Fag ok was caused hy the news Whi aston that the same Senators valore avec to the forty per cent.ad er cent on raw sugars and to the § of ditina] Pha ou refined sugars, with an ad- on Seriininating duty of one-tenth of Were , Sugars coming from a conntry ar Sugar bounty is paid, had also greed to inercase t} iff ; fom 13 pa 0 1e tariff on white lead Thy ang vents a pound.Rew domyidend talk stimulated a reed ag gn or the common stock and Was gf, Avance of % of a point.Cordage in O02 again on the n f Dome oËthe mg ews of the change fimed this 1 \\unagers, which was con- p Oh the hy.Jorming, it being believed that 0 mn will operate to the benetit eoncerned pany.So far as the railway was Wate] or Might almost have been eli- SUy interest he day for there was scarcely lions Were a own In it, and the fluctua- tative of ny rule unimportant and inditing anu dullness.Burlington oy and § sul in the Grangers seifios vere atiacked Vw vho, however, on- % posed small fractional changes the attackg made, the reason for ion, in which from the general situa- Corey de fo the labor troubles and ost important on of tramps played the teddy on th Part.Atchison was sold third yee).; statement of earnings for the SPNed jy oy April, which showed $731,164 Creag cook Of last ye i eld here 4 d $88,900, Union Pasi ee Many plan OÙ rar COR on the report ol de avy.hon must neces- y ho larg Ssessment on the ® led in 106 decline for the d = An that stock 1 Car ocks there was nothing con een of the market eu Gossip.no \\ and OBrien have re- \u20ac iollowine ; ak.JS, Behe and private ; and Co., New lig qu: 0 3 Said pe Bw Bacio,\" that Sugar vos ee y de £t will obtain shot à ener ut 3,000 rection, bwhat is ( ) S ng St.Paul Stock was marketed yesterday, and the Chicago interest is believed to have liguidated.More gold is likely go next week to London.The New England plan is as previously published.A Chicago correspondent gives us this - \u201cI advise you to read an article in The Chicago Economist published this morning, giving a very exhaustive report on Chicago Gas, It traces the history of the Company from its inception and present figures.Its final deduction is as follows : © Making the apparent over capitalization on Jan.1st, 1894, $37,485,000.The Economist is an able and honest paper, and its columns cannot be bought by anybody nor used by any- ody.The shipment of gold to London by Messrs, Lazard Freres is explained by the fact that if a firm wishes to remit to London it is cheaper to send gold than buy bills, although there is no margin of profit in it for any firm which cannot sell bills over the counter at good rates.STOCK QUOTATION S.Montreal Stock Exchange.Messrs.Meredith and O\u2019Brien, stock brokers, 16 St.Sacrament street, report the closing prices on the local stock exchange as follows : April 28 April 27 DESCRIPTION.lw = cle Fla RB Canadian Pacific Railway.| 66} 66 673 663 .S.8.A.aocansenaecsne J 8] 6] 81 6 D.S.S.A.pfd.\u2026.| 18 156 18 15 Grand Trunk 1st.PRE 44 41 44 41 Wabash, plA\u2026.,\u202600euss | 16 |.| 16 Commercial Cable Co.140 1139311434143} Montreal Telegraph Co.|149 [147 {149 [147% Rich and Ont.Nav.Co.77 75 77 76 xMontreal Street Railway.1413141 [143 142} Montreal Street Ry., rights.152132 [135 (134 Montreai Gas CO.0000000 172 1170417541743 Bell Telephone Co.15231564153 {151 Roya! Klectrie Co,.Geren 140 1130 141 [130 Intercolonial Coal C0.75 |.} T5}.Montreal Cottoi: Co: .\u2026.(130 |.!130 {1244 Dominio: Cotton Co,.4120 114 120 [114 Canada Colored Cotton Co.| 75 G5 75 G44 Merchants Mf'g Co.130 [.0130 i.Montreal J.oan and Mort.Co.[138 {130 {136 {150 Montreal 4 p.¢.stock.98 |.98 1.BANKS, Montreal .RE Ontario .\u2026 PE Puople\u2019s.crea cee Molsons.\u2026\u2026.cee Toronto .ye.25 .[25 Jacques Cartier.,.|{125 [118 1125 118 Merchants .aocecvaus 175 (160 [170 [165 Kastern Tawnships.j140 j.1140 1.Quebec.sw.\" -|128 |.(128 Union.ocveeeniaiennnn.veel |104 4.104 (101 Commerce, .eeees [145 [140 [145 [142% Merchants\u2019 Bk.of H'f'x.152 1147 1152 |147 Ville Marie .prennee 90 Lees Hochelaga .vasauce PRES 133 |.[132 |.*Nationale.cerned U3 een] ~ BONDS, C.P.R.Laud Grant 5s.110011109411094{109} Canada Central 6s.120 [110 {120 |110 Champlain & St.Law.6s.01 §.1101 |.Dominion Cotton6s.Sevens .1100 i.{100 Canada Colored Cotton 6s.100 993,100 993 Royal Electric 3s.100 |.100 |.Bell TelevhoneCo.| L100 |.{100 x Ex div.and rights.* Ex-div.New york Stock Exchange.Messrs.Meredith and O\u2019Brien, 16 St.Sacrament street,have received the following quotations hy direct private wire, from New Y ork : April 28.Closing.= =Q = = Description.i 2 Am, Cot, Oil.eee l.0 304 31 Ain.Tohacço Ço.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.| 864 86 | 8st do.mref.een.rae |.a8 199 Am.Sugar, Refin, Co.enn \u20181014 1048 104?do.PreË.u.cena s sn 1100000000 93$, 948! 95 Atchison, Topeka & S.Fe.14 | 134) 14 Be Qe an Le sc ace enene ec 784, T8] 1 Balt.& Ohio.too TE TE Can.Pac.ere aa era es 220000 .| 66}; 68 M.&St,P.02000 22001 613 614 If C.S8L.P.M.&O.ere ve eee.i RE] 38 CanadaSo.cooi inane 20% 504; 51 Ches, & Ohio Voting Cts,.184, 184] 153 CCC &St.Leann 373 375( 378 Cent, of N.J.20c200 0000 ana u use 110 \"1104112 Con, Gas (N.Y.).1873,1373|1384 Chicago Gas .\u2026.\u2026.00000002 ee 64 | ti} ol D.l.& W.RE .1160 1160.Del.& Hud.Canal.\u2026.13B5:138; |139 Dist.& C.¥.Co.i 25 95 2% Den.& Lio G.pref.eee | 31:| 32 D.S.8.& A.ceiver on \u2026\u2026 61 7 do.pref.paresse ne a | 16 17 Gen\u2019, Klec, Co.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.00000000e- 383 38: 38% Hocking Valley.À 174] 17% Lake Shore & Mich, So.1231,128;1.282 Luclede Gas.0.2000000a00e0 ve.) UT 174 Louis & Nashi.\u2026.0200ecce use © 493] 4981 49} Lakegirio and Western.163 16§ doBfd.cco cena na se nan 0 0e | 634 69 691 Le N.A.& C.\u2026.000s00suscccncn sa nelene.| 8h: 9 Ao.Pref.eerie iii | 304 30 31 Mo, PAG.weenie | 20 208 204 Mich, Cent.ren c ane nte nes 974 98} M.K.&'T'pr.fears AF 2435! 25 Manhattan Elevated.1254/1263 Minn.& 8t.L | do.pref.oni ceceac eee see eee.eds N.Y EN.Iona ! BY Sv 8 Nor.PacCe.coeveiiieiiiinnninnns boo 4 5 do.pid.0ss0cro scans ere e ess 00 , 188! 1851 5 C.o& NW III 10741074 107 Ne a Le 1 & Win een wa san 00 es Le Lie 16 .pref.vanu case eres ee 331.N.Ÿ.Cent.and Hudson.|.90 904 N.Y.0.&W.a.reese 16 | 154; 16 N.Y.and Northern pref.fersad coadeses Nat.Lead Co.\u201d PS a4 404 408 0.VI.\" coe 4 S63 86 Nat.Sordize Co eee i 23: 24 Phil.& Iteading 111110000100 0K 19) 104 Pac.Mail 8.8, Co.oonn 0 Lu etes s Rich, and wv.Point l'erm\u2019l.i 4 9 ol >, R.I, RS 69 69 Silver Bullion Cert's.PRES PIRE eens ho Texas Pacific Trust Rec.8 84 9 Tol.A.A.& N.Mich.{.8) 8 Tenn.Coal, Ironand R.174 1731 18 Union Pac.covcvvenne.Vascune 18% 18%; 15% Wheeling and Lake Yrie.Jaf 12) 13 rate; pla ascaaaeeus Ganc sans n se ue 0e 05 49h 1 do, pra.tél 168 16 Western Union Tel.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.; &4 84} Bd THE WEEK\u2019S FLUCTUATIONS.SATURDAY, April 28.The local sales this week were 6,077 shares of stock and $7,000 bonds, against 7,540 shares of stock and $15,000 bonds last week, and 5,139 shares of stock and 25,000 bonds the week before.Of bank stocks 205 shares were gold, against 347 shares last week and 394 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 = = = S E 5 2 n c 0 4 @ ® Stocks.5 FE 8 5 # =F 2 8 8 wR sr oF : Can.Pacific.674 673 6 69 150 Duluth .16 6 6 6 _ * ref.$19 15 15 15 _ Com.Cable.1444 145% 140 140 440 Mont.Telegraph Co.150 150 149 149 270 Rich.& Ont.Nav.Co.7 7 78 8 15 *Street Ry.142% 144 142 142 500 « \u2018 Rights.134 1551 133 132 1080 Clas Co.180 lsu 170 170 3337 Bell Telephone .Co.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026 1314 1513 151} 1514 53 Royal KlectricCo.138 158 138 138 12 Montreal Cotton OR 125 125 125 \u2014 Dominion Cotton JO 1e 2 a 0000000 119% 1192 119$ 119% 13 \u201c Bonds .t 100 100 100 100 \u2014 Colored Cotton J eee 1 6 5 5 65 \u2014_ \u201c Bonds.99 994 993 993 $6000 Merch\u2019ts Mf Co.- _ \u2014_ \u2014 _ Loan&Mortgage.t 132 132 1332 152 _ -Champ Bonds.\u2014 \u2014 \u2014 \u2014 _ Corporation 4 per Gent.Lu \u2014 - _\u2014_ __ _ Montreal Rolling Aills.\u2026.pe \u2014 _ Land Bonds.109% 109} 109% 109} $1000 BANKS.Monreal.\u2026\u2026\u2026 MR 2 25 M5 31 Ontario.- \u2018 115 115 15 115 27 Peoples.123 125 133 125 ôl Molsons.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2014 _ \u2014 _ \u2014 TOrontO.cmmreee § 20 25) 230 250 \u2014 Merchants.1644 165 1653 165 26 uebec\u2026.f128 \u2018128 \"125 38 \u2014_ Mure reas .142% 1425 142) 142% 4 Hochelaga.\u2026 12984 129 133% 129 66 » Ex:dividend amd Rights.§ Bid.Compared with last week\u2019s closing the following changes are seen: Advanced\u201413ell Telephone, 1; Merchants\u2019 Bank 1 ; Bank of Commerce, } ; Peoples, 2; Hochelaga, 1.Declined\u2014Pacifie.2; Cable, 53; Tele- em et the 1; Richelieu, ÿ; Street Railway, 15; 24; Gas, 124 ; Colored Cotton graph, Rights, Bonds, #; Bank of Montreal, 25.Unchanged\u2014C.P.R.Land Bonds, Bank of Ontario.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.28|Apr.27.|Apr 26.Atchison.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.144 143 14% Canadian Pacific.68% 683 694 Com.Cable.\u2026.{+++