Montreal daily herald, 9 mai 1894, mercredi 9 mai 1894

[" Pre Probabilities À \u2014\u2014t are tbat tub of ye > hoops dren off.= Fibrewarc Tubs a © hoops to fall off & = one solid piece.- for them.© 9 Tn er \u2014 Jan me oaks and the ~g Indurated ails have no re made in A\" \u2018our grocer EA CIGIITY SEVENTH YE., NO.111.MONTREAL, WEDNESDAY MORNING, MAY 9, 1894.Snow and Cold weather are over and house clean ing begins.Eddy\u2019s Indurated Fibre- ware Tubs and Pails will be of valuable assistance to you.Your grocer has them, ES PRICE THREE CENTS.Many Items Restored to the Former High Figures.The Attention of Parliament Yesterday Almost Entirely Devoted to the Tariff Resolutions in Com-~ was the intention of the Government to appoint the Inspector of Weights and Measures to settle any disputes regarding the weight.That was all that the Government intended doing.Mr, Sutherland said that the First Minister\u2019s explanation was satisfactory, as it was impossible to say from the answer of Mr.Daly yesterday exactly what it was that the Government intended doing.The Land Keeps on Sliding at St.Anne de la Perade.Mgr.Laflaranme Tells What He Discovered as a Result of His Examinatioh of the Disturbed Section Under Instructions from [Special to The Herald.] CARLETON PLACE, Ont, May 8.\u2014The 25th annual meeting of the Montreal and Ottawa Synod of the Presbyterian Church in Canada was convened to-night in St.extends trom Quebec to Lake Nipissing on the Ottawa River, and includes Cornwall and Brockville on the St.Lawrence.Another large contingent of delegates is ex- Official Order Issued Regarding Canadian Cattle.Probable Fate of the Government when the Registration Bill Comes Up for Its Second Reading\u2014Rt.Toroxro, May 8.\u2014The Sharon poison conspiracy case was brought toa conclusion this evening when the jury, after being out an hour and a half, returned with a verdict was a little evidence given in the evening in rebuttal of the defence, and the rest of the day was taken up by counsel addresses and the Judge's charge.The latter was strongly against Mrs.someone?\u2014 7 mic rare a menthad nointention of interfering with the 1 THE PRESBYTERIAN N : te ; - .\u2014 PACHSLIDE ON TARIFF puyer and the seller às to whatever kind of DEST RUCTION (GOES UN R ; ; N SYNOD.FOREIGN UABLE NEWS SHARON POISONING CASE.! I JA T AU \u2018 \u2018 s bargaia thev made.All that the Govern- ev.J.R.MacLeod of Three Rivers + Mrs.E TT Found ] i ment intended doi s that when cheese Elected Moderator.+ Evans and Osman 4 ' i was sold subject to weight at Montreal it \u2014_\u2014 rator me Guilty of the Charge.oe Trial of Coxey,Browne and Jones Concluded.\u2014_\u2014 Mr.Scriver was glad to hear the explana- Andrew's Church b of guilty against Mrs.Evans and Osman.ne tion of the Premier, because the Province VIEWS ON SCIENTIFIC FEATURES.nerews ure y, Rev.A.: Pegg had been discharged early in the : DEPUTATIONS GAINED THE POINT, of Quebec had not the privilege of having Soot, 000 dela pg cleton Place.THE HINISTRY'S SERIOUS POSITION.day, Judge Robertson holding there was MOTION ENTERED FOR  NEW TRIAL.oards the same as in Ontario.-\u2014 from different parts of the Synod which no case against him for the jury.There Christopher Columbus Jones Escapes on the Second Indictment, While the Other two Generals pected to-morrow, this extraordinary in- , \"2 i mittee-The Premier and the IN COMMITTEE ON THE TARIFF.the Provincial Government.\\érest in the affairs of the Synod borne die Hon.A, J.Mundella\u2019s Awkward Svan and against the theory of the Are Guilty on Both\u2014Coxey Says Auditor - General-The North- The House then went into Committee on Several M H | to the fact that the charges of heresy Business Ccmolications \u2014 Con- on the phat, phere, was fon Saat itd He is Prosecuted for His Prin- , est Franchise Bill Advanced a the Tariff.ore ouses Carried brought against Rev.Prof.John Campbell, sidering a Colonial Request.Mrs pa © iN vans 1 or y he de- ciples, Not His Acti w 1 Notes The following items were amended to Away and Others Threatened.(of Montreal, in conneetion with a lecture fence vans, ie counsel lor s, No is Actions.stage\u2014Sessional Notes.read as follows : ense asked a reserve case on ob- delivered by him, will come before the meet- .; : .; jections taken by them to portions of the Provided that on all iron or steel bars, ing for consideration to-morrow.Jee axen by P .: {Special to The Herald.] rods, strips or steel sheets, of whatever {Special to The Herald.] À meeting of the Committee on Bills and [Associated Press Cable.] charge or rie Sor ea [By Associated Press.] .3 - er f irrec.< 1 _ + Ç S arg ï .r The tariff resolutions shape, and on all iron or steel bars of irreg- Quæskc, May 8.\u2014Mgr.Laflamme, Rector Overtures, composed ofthe Clerk of the Lonpon, May 8\u2014The Official Gazette calmly.Sentence will not be pronounced Washington, May 8.\u2014The three leaders a OTTAWA, May 8.e tari ular shape or section, cold roller, cold ham J ; Synod, Rev.Prof.Ross, of Montreal; Rev.publishes an order directing that Canadian till S de of the Commonweal, Coxey.Browne d - ied the whole attention of the House mered or polished in any way in addition to of the Laval University, returned from St.A.H.Scott, Perth; Rev.Jas.Hastie,Corn- le i 5 ked at LA Saturday.Christopher C > oxey, Browne an ) occup! tine.It was made plainly the ordinary prices of hot rolling there Alban, where he had been sent by the Pro- Wall; Walter Paul, Montreal ; Rev.J.R.cattle imported to England be marked a ss \u201c pher Columbus Jones, have been à to-day after rou .sotinu that whatever shall be paid one-sixth of one cent per Ib.vincial Government to examine.from a McLeod, Three Rivers; Rev.J.Patterson, the ports of arrivaland that theybe isolated UNJUST TO THE FORCE.found salty of violating the laws by a , ident during the siting in addition to the rates imposed on such Ln ; .\u2019 .Montreal; Rev.George MacArthr -d- and killed at jal abattoirs.\"The car- \u2014\u2014 jury of their peers, and will have to sub.: ood intentions the Government may have material.! scientific stand-point, the geological inal; Rev.A, K.McLennan, and here wil casses of such cattle are not to be removed A Village Constable\u2019s Promotion mit to a sentence.hereafter to be im- _ 1 to reduce the tariff at the beginning of Forgery of iron and steel, of whatever phenomenon which convulsed that country be held on Wednesday morning, when ar- witl sci £ Over Competent Men.posed b, the court for their recent dem- la, ha fast ding from that shape or size, or in whatever stage of man- some days ago.rangements will be made for the conduct of without the permission of the Inspector of | There is great discontent existing among onstrati : debate they are fast receding Co k BY on - i CE A ! he B .fos l g * > ion on the Capitol grounds.Thus 7 the ufacture, not elsewhere specified, 25 per Interviewed this evening by your corres the Campbell case.Prof.Campbell will be the oard of Husbandry.In addition the ne acting sergeants of the police force.ends what its leaders styled the \u2018\u2018greatest i ition NOW.cent., not less than $15 per ton.LL.ev \u201c Present at the meeting, having arri in lu .: > ; ; : 5 Ns \u201cie Foster had many clerical errors to Rolled iron or 3 or angles, channels, pondent, the distinguished scientist said bon to-night 5 ng arrived in ae oF the so cattle are not > be Louched In fact had they a union without doubt march of the nineteenth century.\u201d y .s.N .+ * Ar : ni unce to the House.Not only was structural shapes and special sections that the landslide was more extensive and At the meeting to-night the church was xan ne y the Imspector eor they would strike.Their grievance is all All three of the accused were convicte = anno fter item restored to the higher weighing less than 35 pounds perlineal yard formidable than has been reported by crowded to its utmost.Proceedings were goes into effect on May 15.over the appointment of the late Chief |ed on the first count of the indictment, S20; sem aft nes 3 | eu Via ee ae _ ; une J ; .: ore of the old tariff, but the objectionable or\u201d 35 per cent, not less than $10 per the press in general, and that Rev, - by Seoul.who after eo CONSIDERING A COLONIAL REQUEST.devant of the defunct municipality me ial charged them with displaying a y .; .À.À., ; .\u2018 S a li \u20ac si i i i system of specific duties in some instances Iron bridges and structural iron work 35 most of the newspapers published contrary the opening sermon to the assembled Mr.Sydney Buxton, Parliamentary city force They ask and with very good iy the 5 a con Coo Rouds Asp.rab.> adopted instead of the ad valorem per cent, not less than 1 cent per lb.descriptions and inaccurate plans of it.On delegates.The gist of the sermon, so far Secretary of the Colonial Office in the House reason.what service he had seen and how ciation.J + De LOXey Good Roads Asso- ted, we rovided by the resolutions.Railway fish plates and tee plates, $10 a tract of land four miles in front along the 28 any possible connection with the of Commons, to-day replying to a question did 1 e t his k Jedge £ police duties be ones, of Philadelphia, was ac- lay, duties Pro .b hat th per ton.river and forty acres deep the aspect of the Campbell case is concerned lay in the ut bv Mr, Howard Vi t mber for xd ne get HIS KLOWIGUES 51 PORC , quitted of the second count, which accused i jt will in this Way be seen that he num- Wire nails, cut nails and spikes of iron country is something appalling.The sur- statement that the Bible is the divine guide P y Sr, owar incent, me in a small place like Coteau St.Louis.\u2018them of treading on the grass, but Cox- 13 grous delegations, w a de = d'nus or steel, one cent per lb.face of the ground was so much changed and that the old gospel must be taken Central Shetlield, said that the Government Tetrauit must evidently have good alder- ey and Browne were convicted eec mé - ; .at ev ai ; in i smnlieity ; \u2018eri i ; ; A ; .° RC.alter the budget SP since their views have Shoe tacks, one-half oz.to four oz., ome that ey en the residents of the locality were 1 its natural simplicity there being no ne- was considering the request of Canada, of manic backing they say because Chief 1 The jury retired at five minutes before 100, come here 11 adhered jf not cent per thousand.entirely put out and unable to indicate Cessity for any reconciliation of it with Victoria, and of other Colonies, to amend Hughes has now appointed him an inex- one o°clock aft i tock been pretty clearly a ce to, 1f not en- Cut tacks, brads or sprigs, not exceeding after the cataclysm in what direction the modern scientific theories.After the ser- the A 4 alian C Act £1873 hick perienced man to the responsible position Î \u2018 vs = hearing a long charge Er tirely caurieé out py Ihe veded with it sixteen ounces to the thousand, one and river had flowed before.The ground is Mon Mr.Scott invoked the blessing and revents Colonies which are distant from of lieutenant fo the Central Police Sta tes Je Milter, which Zeit them little ong Before the tar! hat the Pre WILD, à one-half cents per thousand, sixteen ounces formed of a stratum of sand varying from direction of the Almighty upon the Court Pa other from concluding preferential tion.One of the seargeants said yester- alternative but to convict if they follow- eralg js worthy of notice thal the Lremler Mace tothe thousand, one and one-halfcentsperlb, ten to over a hundred feet in depth and about to be constituted and then formally ; onctucing p day: \u201cSuch a thing was never heard of eq his leadings, 109 what might be interpreted as something Brass and copper nails rivets lying on blue clay.At the pla £ tl declared the Court of the Synod of Mont- tarifl arrangements.before.It takes a smart man for that About hal .oles ; tack on the Auditor-General in ; » on ; OL 2 prace o 16 real and y : 10 position and he must be thoroughly well ali-past three the jury returned otels like an at : ; à just i and manufactures of brass or copper not slide the bed of clay was inclined towards real and Ottawa to be open.THE MAIL SERVICE.posted in his duties, but here is a green- With the verdict \u2018General\u2019 i regard to the latter's tod he mat, elsewhere specified, changed from 25 cents the river and for years the melted snow and The calling of the roll by Presbyteries Inthe House of Commons to-day Mr.{rn posted above our heads.Wnat 14 visiting wi th hi eneral\u201d Coxey had been 00M3 mediately after dove the P A.Committee in the resolution back to 30 per cent., the the water of the river and streams had then took place.Rev.Mr.Scott delivered Kenny asked the Right Hon.Arnold Mor- the use of a man working hard for years ad = ne iis wife and daughter, the 5 to br the formalities in connection with old tarifl.o and lead shot was made 60 per diluted the ground thus preparing inevitably pel address as Moderator and gelled ley, Postmaster General, whether the Gov and then be deprived of his promotion, tration oO Due « ne May day demon- Ca utting such a motion were made.cent., 100 Ibs.pe The rev.gentleman is of opinion that the ator for the current year.\u201cThe followin, ; tha White \u201cstar Line steamebi s Majestic a ants to, Vout he is not Pine tan bar and all the = rt = sels vain the Pond ) \u2019s bill to give the ballot to the \u2018 ; ; ; ; pinion that the CO .he ving vhe uy À pS A + Lhe ch came > party received the result WB, Mr.Daly à g din C tt d Enamelled iron or steel ware, including landslide must have been precipitated by Bominations were made : Rev.J.R.Mac.and Teutonic had beaten the American Line with us, or even with the constables.It smilingly, Sorties.of the appointment.of an \u201cin granite or agate ware, 30 per cent.by the a partial falling down in the river above Leod by the Montreal Presbytery, and Rev.steamships Paris and New York eight out 18 a set back and pretty hard to bear.Attorney Lipscomb immediatel the question of the app ] resolutions, was changed back to 35 per the fall and near the Guarrie sawmill of a J.A.Calder by the Glengarry Presbytery.of nine times they had left New York to- Joe constables at the station are ob- : mediately entered \u2014 spector of cheese ab Montreal came also UP cent.to be same as the old tariff.piece of earth which suddenly blocked the Rev.J.R.MacLeod of Three Rivers was gether.lecting too, because they often want ad- à motion for a new trial and another in ation for consideration.|, Axles, springs and parts thereof, axle river and caused the water to rise perhaps elected by a considerable majority and his Arnold Morley, in reply, said that the he A pow Lan they get it as thon arrest of judgment.Judge Miller gave resort, sIR JOHN THOMPSON AND THE AUDITOR bars and axle blanks of iron or steel for from sixty to a hundred feet high and form election was made unanimous.statement was inaccurate, adding that the selves.The Police Committee would do him four days to file the formal papers.das a CH GENERAL à Mr.Davi Lai way or tramway poele $20 per ton, an Ammense torrent 0 which pu Fvshed Ovene report of the Commitee on Bills and mails of the wo British steamships referred well to investigate such an important Thon the Judge made inquiries about bail, natism When the House met to-day, Mr.Davies t .C.s on e nor side 4 \u20acs was adopted and the routine o o had been delivered in London four t matter as a matter of justice to the ume, a well-known wholesale , Real wid that at the Public Accounts Committee Axles, springs and parts thereof, axle of the river and deeply cut its new course Proceedings during the sederunts decided earlier and twice later than the wails of {whole force.grocer, signed a bond in $500 for each of 12 i the morning he desired to examine the bars and axle blanks of iron or steel not in the sand and melted clay.Then the YPON when the Synod adjourned.the two American steamships mentioned._\u2014 \u2014_\u2014 the three convicted Commonwealers.store; Auditor-General in regard to some corre- elsewhere specified, one cent per pound and ground near the river below being entirely Among the delegates from Montreal are Upon the four remaining occasions, said CONTRACT sRANTED proc.Coxey left the room on the arm of ile.& sondence between the Auditor and the 20 p.c.ad valorem.detached gave way.The catastrophe the Rev.Dr.War 1, J.S.Taylor, Prof.Mr.Morley, the mails had been delivered TS G 3» which ES through a curious crowd 114 partments which appeared in his report, Wire nails are a cent per pound.lasted the time of a thunderbolt.The river Scrimger, W.J.Smythe, R.P.Duclos, in London simultaneously.Next Year's Clothing.Etc.for the viction of himself aod ratich.The con- : drugs and as it was held that this correspondence Chrome steel, 15 p.c.ad valorem.was previously flowing from the northeast F- N.Dewey, A.J.Mowatt, Dr.McVicar, ; > ew OSITION Police Force prise to the COTO, 5 pt thizers corner did not refer to the public accounts for the Copper wire, 15 p.c.ad valorem.to the southwest forming long windings in James Patterson, Prof.Ross, R.Campbell, MR.MUNDELLA'S AWKWARD FO: or .0 .Coxey said that it was evident oe hs Sumer yar 1893, therefore the Auditor could not Wire cloth, n.e.s., 30 p.c.ad valorem.its course.The direccion of the slide was 81nd Messrs.John Scott, W.D.Reid, and Justice Williams, in reviewing the public The Police Committee held a meeting |rosecution was not on account of what Detroit, teexumined on the same.What he de- Cases for jewels, watches, silverware, from the north to the south and the new Walter Paul.examination of the New Zealand Loan and Yesterday afternoon.There were present |he had done, but on the principles on be- 113 sed was to get the correspondence properly plated ware, cutlery and other like articles, channel of the river is now straight from REV.J.R.MACLEOD .Mercantile Agency, endorsed the official Messrs.Ald.Robert, chairman, P.Ken- half of which he had acted, e, good teed before the Committee, so that the 5 cents each and 30 p.c.ad valorem.the east to the west.On the side from Is à native of Nova Scotia.While he wag receivers severe strictures of that com- nedy, Lefevbre, Jacques, Grothe, McBride, Two weeks may elapse, during which oo Aulitor could be examined concerning the Wood pulp, 25 p.c.ad valorem.where the slide started there are now some young his parents settled in Western On.pany, including the Rt.Hon.A.J.penny.the trio will be free on bail, before the ite sm, He moved that all correspondence Emery wheels, 25 p.c.ad valorem.dangerous clifis of clay, some of ra He bad the advantage of the On Mundella, Presideut of the Board of The only business of i tance à mon Lor a new trial is argued and de- ~ iv the Auditor-General\u2019s report touchin SOME OF THE DISCUSSION.them bein over one hundred feet : ; ; 8 : Trade, Sir James Ferguson, ex-Parlia- only business ol any importance done - The penalty provided by law is ing bed J P g ; .g | tario public school system, and was an apt \u2019 8 \u2019 s the grantine of tl tracts f the same for each offense, viz: undred the public expenditure be referred, together On the item of wrought iron tubing Mr.in height and perpendiculariy cut.scholar.While yet young he taught school, mentary Secretary of the Foreign Office, wa granting of the contracts LOF 40 exceed $100 fx NS oe A fine not na wih the public accounts, to the Public Davies pointed out that a Mr.Whitman They will certainly give away before long.which he followmi oe he or six j'ears He and the Rt.Hon.Sir John Gorst, for- winter clothes.for not more than opr Sonment in fail le (he Accouts Committee.down east had invented an apparatus for Oue of those cliffs on which Mgr.Laflamme | studied at McGill and the Pre.bvterian Merly Financial Secretary to the Treasury.The tenderers were: R.Charlebois, offi- within the discretion > he a UE ot \u2019 et Sir John Thompson objected to the drying fish artifically instead of by the sun ventured bo take photographic views of the College, Montreal, graduating C5 the The Times commenting on the above says cer\u2019s coats, $30; officer\u2019s pants, $7; cordingly the maximum punishment which \u2014 motion, which would require notice to be | formerly and the tariff on wrought iron catastrop e fell down the next day.latter with distinction.He served two that Justice Williams \u201cabstained from men*s coats, $18; men\u2019s pants, $5.25.G, MAY be meted out to Coxey and Browne modern fia.Besides this there was no pre- tubing which was now 15 p.c.ad valorem he latest news from St.Aune de La years at Sault Ste.Marie, twelve years as *PPOrtioning the blame for this gigantic sys- #, Pearson, officer's coats $28; ofticer\u2019s ©.5200 and 120 days, while Christopher a COUR celent for referring anything to the Com- vas too high and if maintained he would Perade about the phenomena of last night, pastor at Kingsbur Que and Pas been tem of continued and complicated dis- ° 1\" en tn T'S coats, $28; ,_ Columbus Jones is subject to $100 and Percival, mittee that did not belong to the year.have to go out of the business as he used a states that large portions of ground are in- pastor of St rons Three Rivers.for honesty.\u201d adding Mr.Mundella may not be pants, $0.50; men\u2019s coats, $16; men\u2019s sixty days.n, Mich.Mr.Daviespointed out the difficulty there great deal of tubing, undated, and that the slide is progressing {wo years \"He has been clerk of the Pres.Vorse than the rest, but his position re- pants, $5.10.Arcand Freres, officer\u2019s Laporte, Ind., May 8.~Gen.Randall and 00 wold be in examining the accounts to Mr.Mills (Annapolis) said that Mr.by degrees in the direction of the church, bytery of Quebec for eight vears quires him to be much better.coats, 328.50; officer's pants, $6.70; men\u2019s his officers arc in jail here, having march- h to take which he referred, as next year, when they yw; ; f hi à Which it is feared may be engulfed at any ght years.The St.James Gazette, in an article on the coats, $17.50; men\u2019s pants, $5.00.ed into the city contrary to orders of the rooms iB , itman was a native of his town an 5 J ToroNTO, May 8.\u2014The Svnod of King- .; ! : ; Mi.Chz is .authorities, The Randal.army and the 11 sell all had the accounts, the Committee would not something ought to be done in this in- moment.Fortunately there has been no NTO, May 9.nynod o ng- same subject, asks if Mr.Mundella is going Ir.Charlebois who kd the contract for Lebels under Sullivan arrived y, he «i 101 have the correspondence, and, therefore, Stance, loss of life as yet.stop and Toronto was opened this evening to resign, and adds : \u201cIt is out of the ques- the past 12 pears and given great satis- jimits to-day and.were rived af the «ity amas the matter could not be properly investi- Mr, Patterson (Brant) also gave evidence The damage to property will be heavier &F estminister Presbyterian Church, Rev.| tion that he should remain President of the faction to the force, showed some first: force of deputies under Sheriff Freshe and J, re on St.pited unless his motion carried.Si John Thompson\u2014That is then the which he had received from some of his constituents complaining of the high duty.than at St.Alban, owing to the fact that there are a large number of farms at St.S.Houston, of Kingston, the retiring moderator, reached the opening sermon Board of Trade.\u201d In addition to the feeling expressed by ciass samples both in quality, style and makz up.He was awarded all hut the officer's pants which was given to G.H.ordered to march around this city.The Sullivan army acquiesced in the officers tario; S13 fault of the Auditor-General, who is confus- \\ i ; ing \u20ac Anne.and Rev.Robt.Fowlie, of Erin, was elected the newspapers, the general opinion in the Pearso 5 ; request and is camped a mile south of 13 ig the accounts of two years.The Au- yoy.Davies shoted pen tthe tubing cost The land situated on the northeast side moderator.city seems to be that the disclosures made than on at 36 80, being 50 cents less gupse pue posnre1 SI} f[[BpUBRY SY] °\u2018umo} on Ayimet ditor-General had no right to publish this and 5 4 in Montreal.* of the river is gradually disappearing, while T0 TT at the examination of the affairs of the New The boot contract was awarded as fol.°* the gcneral\u2019s encouragement, insisted : and trrespondence in advance.Mr.Foster said that the price in Mont.FWo houses and three barns belonging to RAILWAYS AND THE COURTS.Zealand Loan and Mercantile Agency Co.lows: P.Flannery, officer's boots, $4 per qu'entre ee Gé TEupoR | the en CPT ol Laurier\u2014The very objection, which real was 4 3-10 per foot.Ulderic Boisvert and Widow Briere were \u2014\u2014\u2014 must lead to Mr.Mundella\u2019s resignation.bair; M.Thivierge, men\u2019s boots, $3 per arrested and is now in jail awaiting trial, first class ¢ First Minister raises, is one which is a Mr.McInerney objected to any special carried off this morning.There are fifteen Preparing a Bill to Remedy Abuses Mr.A.J.Mundella, President of the PIT ; .The armies are in camp awaiting the re- Catherine; Proper matter for the Public Accounts Com- | favors being given to Mr.Whitman other buildings in danger and likely to dis- Which Have Sprung Up.Board of Trade, after consulting with the For gloves and mitts: J.B.Lanctot, sult of the trial.= I mice to enquire into.The Committee Mr, Davi Sih ht that si the Gov- appear at any moment.The proprietors of [By Associated Press.] law officers of the Crown, has decided not to gloves, $16.50 per doz; Boisseau Freres, \u2014\u2014\u2014 ace, DO) ought to look into this a octesing these buildings are: Napoleon La-| Wasminerox, M R | oes rows, mitts, $10.50 per doz.CONGRESSIONAL INVESTIGATION quare al Sir Joh * « .ernment laid down the policy of fostering 5 8 re: ap ASHINGTON, May 8.\u2014 epresentative resign his office.ps 4 ] à S \"TON.rotary, A ir John Thompson\u2014It is an entirely new special industries, surely the fish industry fleche, Elz.Douville, L.Lafleche, Terry, of Arkansas, who with Representa- us Reform Candidates Nominated.\u2014 UE uw the Hou.ep de the motior, comes Was one worthy of consideration.Victor Bochet, C.Marteau, Achille Bochet, tives Boatner and W.J.Stone, have been GOVERNMENT DEFEAT PREDICTED.ToronTo, May 8.\u2014Reform candidate- Into the Industrial Unrest in the , se will be asked to affirm or orty 1000S ).Box 103 113 ss£ stands in otherwise, Mr.Davies said that the sooner expen- The item passed.Wrought iron or steel nuts, washers, or steel rivets, bolts, with or without P.Lafleche, N.Godin, Xavier Leblond, D.Charest, T.Rousseau, Widow Trudel and Arcand.All the latter are moving out investigating Judge Jenkin\u2019s anti-strike injunctions, has prepared a bill designed to reform the practice by which Federal courts The Parnellites have decided to vote Lodily against the second reading of the Budget bill, three ar four Liberals intendto for the Provincial House, nominated to day were Jos.Tait for North Toronto and R.McCormick for East Lambton.United States.WasnixeroN, May 8.\u2014Chairman Me- Gann, of the House Committee on Labor, 254 SE medi ; ; heir furniture and carrying it to places tically engaging in the railway busi- ; obi i i h joi jon imme ditures of the ch ; .threads, nut and bolt and hinge blanks, and t Arrying p are practically engaging y busi- ghstain from voting and three Nationalists \u2014 as completed the text of the joint resolu- pa aminen into tha ration mentioned were ex \u201cI\u201d strap hinges were made one cent per of safety.The (Landslide was caused by a ness, through the appointment of receivers.are ill.In addition, the Government an- Bomb Explosion in Rome.tion for a Congressional investigation of the ce pe Sir John Thompson insiste d that notice pound and 25 per cent.arge quantity of stone and debris carried Most of the subsidy roads of the W est are ticipates the defection of Mr.William ROME, May 8.\u2014A bomb Was ex loded to- industrial unrest and incidentally of the ed Ske, ol %uald require to be given of th ti Copper wire wus advanced to the old down the river from St.Alban, which {in the hands of receivers appointed by Saunders, a Radical, and Mr.James night at the entrance of Prince Qdescalchi\u2019s Coxey army movement.It will ations.PO: Be could not help # the motio ; was Tonk duty of 15 per cent.formed a dam on the north side of the river Federal courts.The courts thus secure ab- Keir Hardie, who is classed as palace, in the Prati De Castello quarter.be presented to the Labor Committee uv tached for some time o n The item of wire of iron or steel, 11 to 14 3nd near the iron bridge of the C.P.R.| solute authority over railroads, and as the «a Democrat and a Socialist.\u201d Thus Three persons, one of whom was the conci- to-morrow, and calls for the appointment 1 wont d THE BALLOT 10 Lux NORE gauge inclusive, 15 p.c., was dropped.News gécelved from ob Anne to-night is receiverships rin from year lo year, the it is that the Government is re- ere, were slightly injured.No damage by the Senate and House of Representa- pt, 84% NORTHWEST.the item of cotton belts, belting, ete.o the effect that disaster is increasing.courts succeed the railroad officials in con- jvins jority of nine votes only.Was done to the palace, tives of a joint committee r, 8 Be 5 Daly moved the second reading of gap , Mr.Edgar asked it the Moniator Houses are falling one by one and being ducting the business of the road.It is said De borvatives predict that the Govern.Er to be appointed by the President of the To moe in \\orthwest Territories Act.The bill of Finance promised to make any changes carried away by the stream which is ine not only is the time of the Federal courts ment will be unable to carry the budget No Bill Against Mr.Beddome.Senate and four representatives to be \\ venue.n eed for the extension of the ballot to in cottons.7 creasing by the falling of rain.The railway consumed and their functions diverted by 1,1 through its committee stage, where its ToroxTo, May 8.\u2014The grand jury this appointed by the Speaker of the House, race - nH west, CL Mr.Foster\u2014 We will see as we go along.bridge is threatened with destruction.this practice, but many incidental abuses fate is believed to rest.The Conservatives afternoon reported no bill in the case of to investigate and report within thirty Ted?x ne fin criticised the measure as be- Sir Richard Cartwright\u2014That is no way \u2014\u2014\u2014 have sprung up.One of these is the prac- also predict that if the budget bill passes fraud and embezzlement preferred against days the cause of the industrial depression or to deg Tree autocratic kind of bills of treating the House.The hon.gentle- ANOTHER QUEBEC FORGERY.be of cutting ox all current debts Jor sup its second reading on Thursday next its W.C.Beddome by the Toronto Land and throughout the country and what legisla- er?qo oiore the House.The Govern- man should tell us what he wants to do.plies, repairs, labor, elc., In order that the majority will not exceed ten.Loan Co., of which he was formerly secre- tion will induce and preserve industrial ahd = a Bh Prepare the voters\u2019 lists Mr.Edgar\u2014Perhaps the hon.gentleman Banque du Peuple Swindled Out of receivers may pay all the income of the The Chronicle expresses fear that the tary.financial conditions that will offer speedy, pid ti Might appoint one or fifty will not go ou so fast that way.$500\u2014A Separation Case.road to the first mortgage bond holders.Government\u2019 is approaching the stage - permanent and lucrative employment to on 35 472% to the étions Lo so.De also objected Mr.Foster\u2014Perhaps not.[Special to The Herald.] By Representative Terry\u2019s bill these debts beyond which it will be impossible to go Memorial to Edwin Booth.the citizens of the United States, \u2019 \u201c liter, 1008S taking place three weeks The item was carried.; must be pald.and advises the immediate calling of a mass CAMBRIDGE, Mass., May 8.\u2014The memo- ra i, in the other parts of the Dom- On the item of grey unbleached cottons pluebec, May B.A forgery ave aus ny u ss meeting of its supporters to decide which rial monument at the rave of Edwin AMUSEMENTS.Same day a nations take place on \u2018the 22} per cent, Sir Richard Cartwright said man who presented to La Banque cu Tammany\u2019s Chief to Retire.of its measures shall be thrown overboard Booth at Mount Auburn was dedicated this _\u2014 nr eek, < sewhere, and the elections that as it was held that the Canadian cot- Peuple a cheque for $500, purporting to NEw York, May 8.\u2014Richard Croker in order that the others may be proceeded afternoon with impressive service.Rev.p ACADEMY \u2014 \u201c Josephine, Empress of the take plage Sa: he elections should ton manufacturers were said to be able to be drawn and signed by the Hon.N.C.}said to-day that the published report that with.Edward Everett Hall, D.D., delivered the \"270% 8pm., \u201cther portion u faneously with those in the compete with the English and American Cormier, Legislative Councillor, and suc-| he was going to retire from the leadership The other afternoon papers comment on address.HOUREN SI REATRE = Bristol's Educated AL a © \u2018the Dominion.manufacturers in China he did not see what ceeded in having it cashed.The same day of Tammany Hall was correct.He had the situation in a similar strain, although arses, 2 and 8.DI > , bag m0 I said that as the Government.| use there was for such a protection.the forger, who is thought to be a stranger been thirty years in harness, he said, and in somewhat milder language.Corkery Committed for Trial.pm.L\u2014 occacco.\u201d 2 and 8 tise sed a bill in regard to the fran- they, Matter could be discussed better Mr, ig held that the system of pre- tn lista In the Northwest gave gen- M ÿ as could be.Xe Bog Pates, p ard Who settled all these dis- oe\u201d Chee ited to re oft he Dominion were li Rh 28Y1 ; i Ua ref Spoke in favo Mr.Foster replied that there was one mill at Quebec which did nothing else than run à line of goods for the eastern market.It did not make any cotton for the Canadian market.showed conclusively there was no need for hands.The item was carried.Mr.Foster said that this was not the here, went to the Terreau foundry on St.Paul Street and bought a stove, which he ordered to be sent to Mr.Lavoie, at Ples- sisville.As he had only bills of a large denomination he went to a certain broker in lower town and changed them.The a certain occasion when the latter was mieux, 0.C., and Hon.Geo.Irvine acting It is rumored that Mr, O.E.Talbot, of now wanted to rest.Pawnee Wiped Out by Fire.SPRINGFIELD, Ill, May 8.\u2014The village of Pawnee was almost wiped off the face of loss will reach $100,000.It is thought the the lynching of Ed.Cash, a few weel's ago.minence of the two last prisoners has cre- Two French-Canadians Drowned.Parry Sounp, Ont., May 8.\u2014On Sunday, THE BI-METALLIC COLLAPSE.The collapse of the Bi-metallic movement in the House of Commons on Friday, when Mr.Samuel Smith\u2019s motion that the Gov- tional agreement, was counted out without DusuIN, May 8.\u2014The Irish Times an- Montreal on June 1 next.She is the Tee- NEw York, May 8.\u2014-The Herald\u2019s Paris HAMILTON, Ont., May 8.\u2014Prof.Joseph Corkery, the alleged monk and alleged ex- member of tlie American bar, was committed for trial by the Police Magistrate to-day on the charge of assaulting Rev.Elie de Talleyrand-Perigord, son of the M.Lebaudy if he would abstain from pro- THEATRE FRANCAIS\u2014*Don Cesar de Bazan, 8 p.m.SOHMER PARK \u2014Variety Entertainment.8 and 8 p.m.ART ASSOCIATION wi Davin tho h in t Mr.Kenny (Halifax) held that cotton forgery was discovered.two days aîter and | the earth by fire to-day.Twenty-fivefirms ernment endeavor to secure a stable par of Mgr.McEvay at St.Mary\u2019s Cathedral on Permanent Exhibition, SOCIETY OF ARTS\u2014 lion Ê the Country the present was only sent to China to keep the mills kept very quiet, with a view evidently of aud families were totally ruined.The total exchange for gold and silver by interna- Sunday morning last.MARINE IN Wtisfagtop ey were about running.not alarming the suspected party w oO was \u2014_ TELLIGENCE.LA ; .To Mr.Edgar, Mr.Foster said the out- supposed to be hiding somewhere in town.fre was incendiary.discussion, following so closely upon the Bi- The Edam\u2019s Cargo on Fire.\u2014_\u2014 de tise ith tae if the Government put of cotton in Canada was between $8,- The forger 5 Still a t JAE against his \u2014 metallic Conference has caused much com- LoxpoN, May 8.\u2014This morning fire was Movements of Ocean Steamships.ited tho matte \u20ac present system that 000,000 and $9,000,000.The latter replied te Aig ration from bed and board Editor W.R.Climie Dying.ment.Three of the Bi-metallic League discovered in the cargo of the Dutch MAYS.ARRIVED AT.FROM.\"Hecessary to rd and 1t might be there- that the profits collected by the cotton hs eed en the Four of Enquete BowmanviLLE, May 8.\u2014Wum.R.Climie, explain the apathy of the House of Com- steamer Edam, Captain Brunsma, at Rot- Greece.New York.London.ve ommittee ro a manufacturers were about $2,000,000, so and Merit to-day before Mr.Justice Ca- editor of The Sun, and for many years mons toward the Bi-metallic movement by | terdam, from New York.The fire was Bohemia.New York.Hamburg.Pegg, nd reported pro- that thev were able to pay large profits.sault.This sensational trial, in which secretary of the Ontario Press Association, saying that it was due to the fact that Mr.caused by the overheating of some of the Siberian.ces Halifax.seen Glasgow.CHEPSE 1x Mr.McNeill made afspeech on cotton and several younz men moving in fashionable is lying ab the point of death.He bas been Smith\u2019s motion had only the second place cotton, which _constituted part of the Numidian.Liverpool.Portland, à motion + SPECTION AT MONTREAL.everything else.Among other things he scelely are implicated, attracted 2 laree suffering for some time past and is now par- at the evening sitting and the rules of the cargo.About 150 bales were damaged.A Anchoria seance Glasgow.New York.a Mean on to go into Committee on Way said the duty on hand saws in the United crowd in t à pur » Only we, .Y who alyzed on one side and unable to speak a House prevented a division asit was con- quantity of grain and flour was also dam- ra nia cereees Queenstown.Boston, is, ¥8 States was 42 per cent., and yet hand saws were ay di 2 9 4 Mrs.> ST wae word.sidered that the attendance was so small as aged by the fire and water.The damage Eine °°°\" Noo Norges iimore, Yiheq cMillan (Huron), said that he Wère sold cheaper in the United States dispo les Hamel a young Mon Hormerty to serve no practical purpose, especially as sustained by the vessel was of an insignifi- Dubbledam.Amsterdam.New York® \u201cecto NE to the appointment of an than in Great Britain.of Quebec and row in Montreal, who was Prominent Lynchers in Trouble.a full day\u2019s discussion would be secured cant character.Oihello Lencesse ce Antwerp.avoucss \"Now York, < tegarg Montreal to_settle all disputes t] Me, Davies-And why do they keep on Jept in the witness box duting ihe whole| Sr.Lours, May 8.\u2014À special from Gates- later when a division could occur.A Paris Sensation Settled Teutonic.2.Queenstown.; New York \u201ctongly 0 the weight of chee H the duty?_ \u2026 afternoon.He swore that he did not 1°- ville, Texas, says: Sheriff Hammack to- TT ; : Havel.Southampton.New York\u2019 Se py °Pposed the appointment of e Mr.McMullen congratulated Mr.McNeill | ember having dope anything reprehen- day arrested ex-State Representative King Direct Line from Dublin.Paris, May 8.-\u2014M.Max Lebaudy has \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014___\u2014\u2014 : Cigpgg proctor.In Ontario there way on having made a free trade speech, for he sible in his relations with Mrs, Odell on | and Constable Franklin, for complicity in withdraw his forgery suit against Count TO-DAY\u2019S WEATHER.Fine and not Much Change in ; ; ; ; ssitine i - + à Uls S hip Co.is py; Soo : lime dE Cheese \u20ac rotection at all.the Canadian article being visiting in Montreal.A letter sent by the | .A nounces that the Ulster Steams p Princess de Sagin.It is added that all ah n at the Ent to be sold subject to Pot only better but cheaper than English: witness to Mrs.Odell and in which ne Cash edf the wan who oe at Midnight about to commence direct steamship com- losses sustained by M.Lebaudy have been Temperature.eight It ough not, to Tr at the railway To Mr, McMullen Mr.Foster said the called Der Ma chere flancee\u2019! oad read dragges mon and lynched Th po o are Coy munication between Canada pnd ee re-imbursed to him.As already announced ToronTo, Ont., May 8.\u2014The pressure is now % ï subject t Me : : : and gteatly amused the spectators.\u2018Lhe Mas SL in this trade will leave i i ; : : = tt Teleree at Montreal He es Magog mills employed twelve hundred plaintiff was represented Ly Mr.F.X.Le-| eleven alleged lynchers in jail, but the pro- The first steams tip the Princess de Sagin offered to re-imburse comparatively low over the Western States and in Eastern Canada, and highest over the Pie a de tas corse and he handed th f (On the item of collars 24 cents per dozen as Counsel, and Hon.L.F.Pelletier and ated intense excitement.lin Head, of 1,071 tons register.secuting her son and if he would consent to Mississippi Valley.A few light local showers Menge ter from the Secretar ie i u ¢ [and 25 p.c.ad valorem Nr.Edgar said that Chas.Fitzpatrick, Q.C., defended Mrs, - waive his precept to the family honors in have occurred to-day, but on the whole the Wet, nd Kineston Bo ÿ oi the this duty was about 140 per cent.Odell.A Notorious Politician Elected.favor of his brother.weather has been fine in%all districts.ard on the sub- Minimum and maximum temperatures.\u2014 ase.The i trv Ww i \u2018tant St.Michel, will come out as Liberal can- \u2018 ; >.sai 00-00; -00- : ly Teferee gp M r of the appoint- chers pre du yon in ine one, didate against Lieut.-Col.Amyot in Bellz- 6th inst., Geo.Proulx and Thos.Duval, two dispatch says: Daniel W ilson, the late Outbreak at Buenos Ayres, Fequimat'l.Qu'Appele 0 on: we paring pe This would ontreal to settle all Sir Richard Cartwright asked where the chasse County at the next Federal elec- Frenchmen empioyed by Poulin and Fitz- President Grevy\u2019s notorious son-in-law, who Loxpox, May 8.\u2014The Argentine Consul- 52; Parry Sound, 34-52; Toronto, 50-64; ont.Wy qe Producers of e satisfactory to industrie re > \u2019 tions.patrick, on the construction work of Parry was the principal in the docorations scandal, General informed the Associated Press to- real, 1564 Quebec, 46-64; Halifax, 38-56; Cal- ER Proule also § the Dominion, Mr.F § bh 1.0 e included with LT © Sound Colonization Railway, were drowned was re-elected to-day to the Chamber from day that he had learned from an outside, gary, ox-2% at Montreal avored having an in- th I ; oster Said tney wer © Big Steel Works Burned.in a small lake, ten miles from this place.the Loches division of Indre at Loire.His but trustworthy source, that a revolution PROBABILITIES.Lg ° ose w ho made shirts.- Wbhay , Lima, Ohio, May 8.\u2014The Limu Steel They were out in a log canoe, and it upset.opponent was M.Duval, son of the founder had broken out at Buenos Ayres.Inquiries Lakes and Upper St.Lawrence\u2014Fine, nob bigger utherly, Sir Richard Cartwrighi\u2014Where are we Casting Works were destroyed by fi Hey \u201cwi ied gr in Parliament.He in regard to the si i i much change in temperature.Ww, nent nd Wanted to k : to find them ?© \u2014asting iE were destroyed Dy Hre Duval, who could not swim, caught hold of of the rallied group in Farhameunt.Iie |in regard to tne situation of affairs at MONTREAT, TEMPERAT i fr ha received now if the Mr.Tost : intl us shortly after 10 o'clock to-night, entailing a hig companion, and both went down to- received 9,336 votes to Duval\u2019s 7,605.Wil- Buenos Ayres was made at the Argentine MONTREAL M s ERATURE.d ts ptet que Dairymen\u2019s Associatine su Sir.Richard Cartwright-1 can\u2019t find loss of $300,000, with £100,000 insurance.gether.The bodies were recovered an hour son was returned from the Loches district Legation, the Baring Banking-House and by Hearn and BY 8 Temperature (observed The plant was comparatively new and was the best equipped in the State.The fire originated in the interior of the main building, but the cause is unknown, CE to gy \u2018 : ent matter at the last election, but was unseated owing | to the corrupt electoral methods used by him and his friends.afterwards, and were interred here to-day.The men came from the Province of Que- | bec.Duval from Three Rivers, the River Plate Bauk, but at all these cter, 1640 and 1642 Notre Dame street : 8 a.m.places nothing had been heard of a revolu- 88; 1 p.m., 63; 6 p.m., 58; max., 63; min., 473 tion.\u201c | Mean, 55.Standard barometer; & a.m, 29.67; 1 p.m, 20.65; 6 p.m, 29,59, A we 90s hf wnt them.Mr.Foster said that farmers\u2019 wives and.Continued on Page % Which wag ga very id that the Govern.| ohy Thompson a r = ur \u2014-\u2014 pt er 0 STRINITZ AGAIX.The Champion Gaining Surely on His Young Opponent.A Brilliant Game Was That of Yes- \u201c terday\u2014Steinitz's Success Hailed With Joy in Montreai\u2014Baseball in the United States \u2014 General Sporting Notes.With the score standing at seven games to three in Lasker\u2019s favor the match for the world\u2019s championship was resumed yesterday afternoon at 3 o'clock.This final stage of the match is of immeasurably more absorbing interest to chess players than were the New York or Philadelphia games.Local enthusiasts and backers watch the progress of the games spellbound, knowing us they do that a game lost now by Steinitz in the face of his apparently insurmountable arrear in the score, will bring him within one blunder\u2019s worth of the ultimate loss of the match of \u201c\u2018ten wins up,\u201d within logs of the championship, of the $4,000 stakes and of much of his prestige.On the other hand, his friends in the event of each gain on his part, observe his creeping up toward the retention of fame with a suppression of outward manifestation, which can only be fully appreciated by those have followed his career of uninterrupted victory.\u2018Among those who watched the players at different times during the game were: David Walker, ex-Ald.James, James Mc- Shane, W.R.Fee.Dickson Anderson, Daniel Ford, J.R.Ireland, of New York, X.J.Benjamin, Mr.Boas, Mr.Trimble, Arthur Perkins and Dr.Howe.\u2018The game proceeded at the rate of about cae move a minute up to the 12th move, on each side, Lasker being a shade the quicker manipulator of the boxwood.The opening was cautious in the extreme for the first seven moves.Steinitz then seized the uttack first by an advance in the centre.Lasker, instesd ot defending, initiated a very clever counter-attack which was met by the veteran with all his old astuteness and judgment.to the 16th move, however, the young Te iton managed to keep | the gallery in breathless suspense.At this point Steinitz seemed to obtain such a vision of the futurity of the game as will probably tend to spur the nephew of the great Liberal opponent of Bismarck to the effort of his life in the next few games.(See notes.) The old \u2018\u201cBohemian-London\u201d master initiated on his 20th move a combination that will surely grace the walls of the corridors of chess history.(See diagram and notes.) BLACK\u2014E.LABKER.A Vz) 7 as wh OU di 17 À qua GRR ei © MCE I A AE À ue AA É AA 7% Gill YA VU VO a 3 1 WHITE\u2014W.STEINITZ (TO PLAY).À few moves more brought the game to an ending, in which Lasker undoubtedly exercised his mathematical genius to bring to a draw.But the champion played with almost more than due deliberation.The play was very neat about the 34th move when white had to give way a little to prevent a draw by repetition of moves.He brought his ing.however, to the final scene by a beautiful consequence of moves and achieved the win on the 46th move after about five hours play in all.The position where Steinitz took the bull by the horns in the opening of the game : BLACK\u2014E.LASKER.wns aliau He di 7 a ie A ia SCO vid A À 7 ECO 2 2 ZY 8 CCE i Z Zz J 7 CON AD 0 777 7 § 7 ri x i WHITE\u2014W.STEINITZ.White played 8.Pawn to King\u2019s fourth.FOURTEENTH GAME, Q.P.OPENING.W.Steinitz.E.Lasker.White.Black.1 P\u2014Q4 P\u2014Q 4 2 P\u2014 P\u2014K3 3 Kt-Q B3 P\u2014Q B3 4 P-K3 Kt\u2014B3 5 Kt\u2014-B4 B\u2014Q 3 6 B-qa Q Kt\u2014Q 2 (b} 7 Castles Castles 8 P\u2014K 4 (c PxKP 9 Ktx P x Kt 10 B x Kt P\u2014K R 3 (d) 11 B\u2014B 2 (e) \u2014K B1 12 R\u2014K sq Kt\u2014B 3 13 B-Q 2(2) B-Q2 14 B\u201413 3 (R) Q\u2014B2 13 St\u2014K ô B\u2014K sq.18 Q-\u2014O 3 (h) P\u2014K 4 (i) 7 \u2014 Kt 2 18 R\u2014Q sq.\u2014 Kt 3 Q\u2014K 3 B\u2014K R (j) 20 RtxQBP(k) BxP ch ih) 21K xB P\u2014Rt 6 ch 22 $ xP Q x ch, 3Px bd xR 24 Bx Px Kt 2H RxP Kt\u2014K à (m) #RrxBP {tx B 27 Px Kt K\u2014Kt 2 2 R-Q R6 R\u2014B 2 vs P\u2014B à R\u2014Q sq (n 30 K\u2014Kt 8g R (B \u2014K 2 31 K-B2 R\u2014Q Kt sq 32 B\u2014Kt3 R (Kt sq)\u2014K sq 3 B\u2014B 4 R-8 Ktsq 3 2-9 3 P\u2014K R4 33 K-\u2014B3 R\u2014Kt7 \u201c8BxP R\u2014K B2 37 K\u2014K 4 R\u2014K 7 ch 38 K-9 3 Rx KtP 39 R~Kt8ch K\u2014B sq 40 B\u2014K 4 R\u2014Kt 8 (o) 41 P-05 R\u2014K Kt 3 £2RxR KxR 43 P-B 6 Rx Pch 44 K\u2014Q 4 K-B 3 45 P\u2014Q 6 R\u2014Kt 46 P\u2014E 7 Resigns, NOTES.(a) Guarded opening on both sides.White green Guar- PIERC See CURE OR MONEY RETURNED.For all chronie, or lingering, Pulmonary or Chest Diseases, as Bronchitis, Laryngitis, Severe Coughs, Spitting of Blood, Fains in Chest and Sides, Dr.Pierce\u2019s Golden Medical Discovery is a sovereign remedy.In Asthma it is specific.To build up both flesh and strength, when reduced below the standard of health by tonic known.E.B.NORMAN, Esq., of Anon, Ga., says: \u201c1 think the \u2018Golden Medical Discovery\u2019 is the best medicine for pain in the chest that I have ever known.: am sound and well, and I owe it all to the \u2018 Discovery.\u2019 \u2019 , \\ Mit.NORMAN.Tu® PLAX OF SELLING MEDICINES \u2019 ON TRIA PIERCE 19 PECULLAR 10 a: o- \u2014 ccs pot asin the 11th game, wait to obtain \u2018early scope for his Q B; at the same time he , mtist not play £ K1-B 3, as Black could take t and retitin the Q B P.| 4b) Both sides aim at playing P\u2014Kt4, | (ec) Excellent chess, freeing his game.(d} Open to question, although both preventing B\u2014K Kt 8 and paving the way for a general advance against White's K side.{e} it is often good to run, anticipating pursuit.(fy On principie, the R vacates the K B file for a better, where the K BP is safe from attack.(g) This B happens to come in rhythmically* Black, ot course, cannot play Kt\u2014K 5 without ost, {hy A grand move.1t unites the Rooks: while the Q can move about pretty freely.(i) If Kt\u2014K 3, to spoil White's \u2018ruses de guerre,\u201d there follows 17.R x Kt.P x R; 18.Q x P, P\u2014Kt 4; 19.Kt\u2014Kt 4, gaining a second pawn for the exchange, with at least an attacking position.(J) R\u2014Q sq would have prevented White's ensuing sacrifice.(k) Considered throughout its consequences, this is a most magnificent stroke of play.(I) P\u2014Kt 6, although not resulting in the exchange of Queens, leaves white with as good à game as the text-play.(mm) Without doubt the best policy is to get rid of one of the Bishops.(n) Scaled move, at the six o'clock adjourn: ment, and a move not made without mature deliberation.(0) R x Pch only drives the K into stronger play.The game has long been lost, but Lasker has made a great struggle for it.DRAUGHTS.Wylie, of Glasgow, Lose the Worid\u2019s Championship.GLascow, May 8.\u2014The draught match for the chumpionship of the world and £100 a side has finished in the favor of the challenger, James Ferrie, who defeated James Wylie by a score of 14 won, 6 lost 75 drawn.CRICKET.Withdraws From Montreal Series.The secretary of the Lachine Cricket Club has written the secreturies of the Montreal clubs, that owing to unforeseen circumstances they have to cancel all arrangements made for the season.THE TURF.re oe an A Grow! From Owners Over the New Track Regulations.Lachine the NEw York, May 8.\u2014The position taken by the New Jockey Club, which is practically a horse owners\u2019 body, but which is really controlled absolutely by three racing associations and run in altogether their own interests, has aroused the strongest kind of feeling among horse owners and trainers who are not in the monopoly business, and who are not at all benefited by the turn racing affairs have taken.Protests are being heard from every quarter, all prominent sporting men and horse owners unite in saying that the club will have to abandon their present assumption of authority over other clubs and race tracks.The same fate is predicted for the clauses in their rules relating to forfeits and the taxation of turf men, A big meeting will he held Thursday evening at Gravesend, when a definite line of action to protest against the new rules will be decided upon.The primary cause of the trouble is the proposed reduction of 1 per cent.from all the purses and stakes won by horses, besides this the fees from jockeys and trainers are annoyances.The general opinion is that they are decided impositions.Sale of Mr.Jackson\u2019s Trotting Stock.An important sale of trotting stock will take place this afternoon at Wood Glen Stock farm, Upper Lachine Road, when James Stewart & Co.will sell by auction the stallions, mares and colts belonging to James J.Jackson, who is retiring from the business.The stallion General Banks, 2.291, and Leontes, 7843, by Pilot Mam- brino, are the premier sires at Mr.Jackson\u2019s farm, and as both are grand individuals, they should command high prices.Catalogues may be had on application to the auctioneers.Sale begins at 2.30 o\u2019clock.Hardspun and Lottie Easton Run a Dead Heat.LEXINGTON.Ky., May 8.\u2014This was the second day of the Kentucky Association\u2019s spring meeting.The feature of the day\u2019s sport was the dead heat in the Pepper Stake between Eugene Leigh\u2019s Handspun and John E.Madden\u2019s Lottie Easton in the fast time of .554 for the four and a half furlongs.First race, selling; six furlongs\u2014Clintie.C., 1; Miss Herndon, 2; Caroline Hamilton, 3.Time.1.164.Second race, seven furlongs\u2014Chant, 1; Al Boyer, 2 ; Pocahontas, 3.Time, 1.284.Third race\u2014The Pepper stake for two- year-old fillies, $1,000 added, $200 to second; $100 to third; four and a half furlongs\u2014 Dead heat between Lottie Easton (23 to 1), and Handspun (1 to 8); Kitty Clive (20 toil), 3.\u2018Time, .551 (Track record).Fourth race, nine sixteenths mile \u2014 Myrtle, 1; Roosevelt, 2; Jim Donlan, 3.Time, .574.Fifth race, one mile \u2014 Llewellyn, Aurora, 2; Anna, 3.Time, 1.42, Two Fairly Long Shots Win at St .Louis.St.Louis, Mo., May 8.\u2014Something over 3,500 turned out to see a card of races which was scarcely more than fair.In the first race of the nine selling platers to face the starter Areline was the pick, but in the stretch Rover, an 8 to 1 shot, came witha rush, winning by five lengths, pulled up.Of the remaining races, the second and fifth went to first choices, the third to a 10 to 1 shot, and the fourth and sixth to moderately played second choices.0 First race, thirteen-sixteenths mile\u2014 Rover, 1; Davesac, 2; Grampion, 3.Time, : 1,24.Second race, four furlongs\u2014Dora Wood, 1; Miss Alice, 2; Mollie R., 3.Time, .49.Third race, six furlongs\u2014Dorman, 1; Unitah, 2; St.Brandon, 3.Time, 1.174.Fourth race, thirteen-sixteenths mile\u2014 Parquette, 1; Senator Irby, 2; Gen.Ross, 3.Time, 1.224.Fifth race, one mile\u2014Flrst Chance, 1; Little George, 2; Powhattan, 3.Time, 1.443.Sixth race, one mile\u2014Chiswell, 1; Iver- cauld, 2; Dolly McCone, 3._Time, 1.43%.LACROSSE.1; Turner Finally Decides to Go to Cornwall.The Capitals will lose Turner.To-day he resigned his position with the Canada Atlantic Railway and will leave by the end of the week for Cornwall to join the Fac- torv Town team.His removal will neces- sisate the playing of a junior on the team, and it is not unlikely Ned Murphy, a small but clever stick handler from the Stars, will receive the first offer to play with the champions.He is a brother of Jimmy Murphy, and it is probable that both of them will be found together on the home this season.The Montreal Juniors\u2019 Concert.The smoking concert to be tendered this evening by the Montreal Juniors to their friends will commence in the M.A.A.A.Hall, Cote St.Antoine at 8.15.A long list of excellent features is assured.° The Maples\u2019 Executive to Meet.A meeting of the officers and committee of the Maple Lacrosse Club will be held at 51 Metcalfe Street this evening at S$ o\u2019clock.All are requested to attend.Meeting of the Juvenile League.The Juvenile Lacrosse League will hold a meeting at 617 St.Urbain Street, at 8 o'clock this eveniug, for the drawing up of a schedule for the season.Dclegates from the following clubs are requested to MONTREAL DAILY HERALD, W \u2014\u2014\u2014- mr TP EDNESDAY., MAY 9, 189s, attend ; Jerseys, Garnets, Lilacs, Mechanics and Hibernians, WATER POLO.Fk Wall Wins Mr.Paton\u2019s Gold Medal.An interesting contest took place las?night at the Laurentian Baths, between leading water polo players for the premier position among all the city experts.The competition included the following : Plunging for the ball, swimming with the ball, long throwing, tackling, shooting on goal, defending goal, drop shooting, passing and catching The gold medal presented by Mr.Paton was won by R.Wall, of the Grand Trunks, with a score of 29 points, R.McLean, of the Grand Trunks, coming second with a score of 28, and capturing the silver medal presented by the Grand Trunk Club.Other competitors finished in the order named : S.Laverty, Laurentians, 25 ; J.Barry, Laurentians, 24; H.Wilson, Otters, 21; R.Stark, Grand Trunks, 18.QUOITING.The Montreal Ciub Will Play St Lawrence.A special meeting of the Montreal Quoiting Club was held last evening in the club room, Windsor Street.There was a good attendance of members.Alex.Lindsay, Vice-President, occupied the chair.James Knox, Secretary, read a letter from the secretary of the St.Lawrence Quoiting Club, fixing next Saturday, at 2.30 p.m., for the friendly match with the Montreal Club, on the Montreal Club grounds.Every member of the club is particularly requested to be present.A team of ten members was then selected to play the match.John Lewis, druggist, Victoria Square, was unanimously elected as Honorary president, and onc new member was elected.LAWN TENNIS.New Grounds Preparing for the M.A.A.A, Club.The M.A.A.A, Lawn Tennis Club will proceed immediately with the construction of courts at the Cote St.Antoine Grounds.BASEBALL.York Waxes Boston to the Tune of 16 to 7.New York, May 8.\u2014The following are the results of to-day\u2019s National League games : At Philadelphia\u2014 New R.H.E.Philadelphia.1 2 4 0 0 2 5 Brooklyn.10200000 2-510 2 Batteries\u2014Haddock, Grady and Clements; Daub and Daily.Umpire, Stage.At Baltimore\u2014 Baltimore,.2 0 5 2 0 2 0 0 0\u2014I1 It 3 Washington.0 2 0 0 0 0 0 3 0\u2014513 8 Batteries\u2014Inks, Mullane and Robinson Petty and McGuire.Umpire, Hurst.At Cleveland\u2014 Cleveland.0 0 0 2 0 2 2 5 7\u20141822 3 Chicago .000003000366 Batteries\u2014Cuppy and Zimmer; Camp and Kittredge.Umpire, Emslie.At Pittsnurg\u2014 Pittsburg.0031110 Cincinnati.) 0 0 0 1 2 0 Basteries\u2014Ehret and Mack ; Vuugn.Umpire, McQuaid.At Louisville\u2014 Louisville.60 1001001 1\u2014410 1 St.Louis.00001201 1-511 3 Batteries\u2014Mencfee and Earle ; Hawley and Pitz.Umpire, Swartwood.At New York\u2014 Boston.4 00 New York.17 2 Batteries\u2014Stivetts, Bannon Westervelt, Meekin, Doyle and Farrell.pire, Lynch.Western League Games.The Western League games yesterday resulted as follows: At Minneapolis\u2014Minneapolis, 11; Sioux City, 3.At Grand Rapids\u2014Grand Rapids, 11; Indianapolis.5.Ç\u2026 At Milwaukee\u2014Milwaukee, 3; Kansas City, 4.At Detroit\u2014Detroit, 4; Toledo, 7.0 0\u2014 0611 4 1 v\u2014-5 4 2 Dwyer and 10 00 2\u20147 7 9 211 2 x-1618 2 and Ganzel ; Um- THE RING.Fitzsimmons and Choynski Matched.New York, May 8.\u2014Arrangements were made to-day between Bob Fitzsinmoms and Joe Choynski to fight to a finish to catch weights.There was no trouble in coming to terms, as both men agreed not to fight except a reputable club would put up a purse of $15,000, Birds That Can Sew.Sewing seems so ingenious an art that it must be reserved for the human spocies alone.Yet the tailor bird, the Orthoto- mus longicauda, and other species possess the elements of it.They place their nests in a large leaf which they prepare to this end.With their beaks they pierce two rows of holes along the two edges of the leaf; they then pass a stout thread from one side to the other alternately.With this leaf, at first flat, they form a horn in which they weave their nest with cotton or hair.These labors of weaving and sewing are preceded by the spinning of the thread.The bird makes it itself by twisting in its beak spiders\u2019 webs, bits of cotton, and little ends of wool.Sykes found that the threads used for sewing were knotted at the ends.\u2014Popular Science Monthly.Return of the Reticule.Parisians have now very generally adopted the reticule or bag, which they carry about slung on their left arm not only in the daytime but also in the evening, when, of course, it is chosen so as to harmonize with the toilet.The black bag is the only one considered proper for the streets and promenades, although small bouquets brocaded in color on the black satin or watered silk of which it ismade are tolerated, and, moreover, the lining will frequently be of colored surah, and many bags are cut down three or four inches on either side so as to fall down in two flaps, thus showing a good deal of lining.Decidedly Frenchy.A rich foreigner settled in Marseilles and built a very costly villa.Two years ago he made elaborate preparations for dying by his own hand whenever he decided that the moment had come.He built a vault, which could be hermetically sealed, in a corner in his garden, furnished with a reclinizg chair, two large candelabra, and two pans filled with charcoal ready to light.He entered the vault frequently, but not until a week ago did he close the door and light the charcoal.He was found dead in the chair.An Odd Railroad.Almost every winter a railroad is laid across the St.Lawrence at Quebec.The ice there is often ten or twelve feet thick, and will bear all the weight that can be heaped on it, so a locomotive is a mere trifle for such ice as that.laid in a graded road-bed cut in the ice, the rails are spiked on, then water is poured into the excavation and in half an hour or so is frozen as hard as a stone, and the road is done.1 The Difference.God with his million cares Went to the left or right, Leaving our world, and the day Grew night Back from a sphere he can.Over a starry iawn, Looked at our world, and ii dark Grew dawn, noted for quality, 5, 10 and 20 cent plugs.0 4\u201418 23 1| | benefit, of this act.The ties are .BACKSLIDE ON TARIFF.\" Continued from Page 1.others in the vicinity of Montreal were cu- gaged in making collars.Mr.Davies produced samples of English collars, which were sold at one shilling per dozen in England, and on which there were 140 per cent.of duty.In reply to the statement that sweaters were employed in England in the business it wasalso shown that the same thing was done in \u2018l'oronto.The item was passed and the Committee rose and reported progress, The House adjourned at midnight.MR.WICKSTEED\u2019S DISMISSAL.As Dr.R.J.Wicksteed refused to apologize for publishing a letter attacking the Speaker and Minister of Public Works for passing over his claims to promotion, he has been formally dismissed from the service of the Iouse of Commons.The Doctor can now find happiness in the reflection that the services of a man who makes loyalty an occupation are not appreciated by a Cabinet of professional loyalists.The Doctor stated to your correspondent that he had got to the 13th of this month to reply to Mr.Speaker, yet in the meantime he was dismissed.It is said that more will yet be heard of this matter.PUBLIC ACCOUNTS COMMITTEE.At the meeting of the Public Accounts Committee this morning the investigation into the accounts of O Connor and Hogg were laid over owing to the absence of Mr.Lister.On motion of Mr.Davies, it was agreed that one St.Louis, a contractor, Deputy Minister Schreiber, Parent, engineer, and Desbarette, late inspecting engineer, be summoned to give evidence before the Con.mittee in reference to the Curran Bridge investigation.Mr.Somerville moved for correspondence and papers in connection with some eight or nine thousand dollars held by the Gov- crnment as contractors\u2019 deposits for security, and in regard to which the Auditor- General refers in his report of last year as being unable to receive a satisfactory explanation in connection therewith.These contracts, though they have been completed many years the money appears never to have been forfeited for non-fulfillment nor to have been returned to the contractors if the work were satisfactorily performed.IMMIGRATION AND COLONIZATION, At a meeting of the Immigration and Colonization Comittee to-day the sub-com- mittee appointed to consider the proposition for the providing of public abattoirs and cold storage in connection with the export of fresh meats, reported as follows: \u201cThat it is desirable that substantial aid be granted to any company or companies who may undertake to establish and operate abattoirs and refrigerators in connection BARRISTERS, NOTARIES, ETC.therewith for the purpose of slaughtering and the preservation of meats in a fresh condition for exportation.report was adopted by the general committee for further consideration.Professor Robertson, Dairy Commissioner, was next examined and described the work done during the the year by his department.He commenced with the Maritime Provinces and concluded with Quebec, when the Committee adjourned.He will start with Ontario at the next meeting.SESSIONAL NOTES.Mr.Leduc will ask on Thursday whether petitions have been laid before the Government praying for the disallowance of the act passed by the Quebec Legislature to give a grant of 38000 towards the construction of a Cathedral in Nicolet.The Insolvency Committee sat again to- clauses with some slight amendment.Mr.D.E.Thomson, solicitor of the Toronto Board of Trade suggested that if an insolvent chose to take advantage of the exemptions under local act, he should not be allowed the But the suggestion was not acted on.The Hon.Frank Smith took occasion to express his dissent for the figure of 66 2-3 cents fixed by the Committee as the limit of discharge.He said 50 cents was quite sufficient and that not one out of ten could pay the larger amount and therefore it would be as well to have no bankruptey act at all.THE INSOLVENCY BILL.The Senate Committee which has the 1n- golvency Bill in charge, sat for a little less than half an hour this evening, and in that time passed fifteen clauses of the bill from clause 28 to clause 43.Not one of these fifteen clauses were amended to any considerable extent.Only small changes in the wording were made, one being to make it clearer that no debtor, when it is proved against him that there has been intent to defraud, shall be given his discharge, and another to make it clearer that neither the official receiver, nor any secured creditor, nor any partner, agent, clerk or any business associate of either shall be made liquidator or inspector.TROUBLE IN PROSPECT.Frick Coke Company Making an Effort to Start Their Plant.[By Associated Press.] CoNNELLSVILLE, May 8.\u2014The Frick Coke Company are making an effort to start their works secretly as they did during the great strike three years ago.They are collecting men at all their works who are willing to work, and will start the plant soon.If this is unsuccessful, new men will be brought into the region, and in that event there will be more ricting.The strikers at Hill Farm are becoming more desperate, and have posted notices on all the Company\u2019s houses warning the men to keep away.The notices are headed by a skull and cross-bones, with the following written underneath in large characters: \u2018Death.All men who go to work at Hill Farm to-morrow, prepare to meet your God.\u201d The Company is determined to re- | sume to-morrow and already have a force of armed deputies on guard.Deputies were busy throughout the region to-day serving the injunction notices on the leaders to keep off Rainey property and evicting strikers from company houses.Prohibition in South Carolina.ST.Louis, May 8.\u2014A special from Columbia, S.C., says : The South Carolina dispensary law now gives way Lo rigid prohibition.The Supreme Court so declared to-day in announcing its decision in a case from Florence asking for an injunction to restrain the City Council from granting licenses for selling liquor; on the ground that there is no law authorizing the granting thereof.The court says that the dispensary act of 1892 having been declared unconstitutional in all its provisions except that forbidding the granting of licenses to sell liquor after a certain date, the repealing clauses of the act must be regarded as if never enacted and hence the previous law forbidding the sale of liquor without a license remained in force, Derby is acknowledged to be the best plug smoking tobacco in the market, 5, 10 and 20 cent plugs.PROVINCE OF QUEBEC, DISTRICT OF Montreal, No.4044, Circuit Court.Dame Margaret Ferus, Plaintiff, vs.Frank S.Byron, Defendant.On the 18th day of May inst, 1894, at nine of the clock in the forenoon, atthe late place of business of the said Defendant, No.203 Notre Dame Street, in the city of Montreal, will be sold by authority of Justice.all the goods and chattels of the said Defendant, seized in this cause, cousisting of one office desk, iron safe, ete.Terms cash.D, A.St.Amour, B.S.C.Montreal, 10th May, 1894.PROVINCE OF QUEBEC, DISTRICT O1 - Montrenl.In the Superior Court.No tii Patrick O'Leary of the City and District of Montreal, plaintiff, versus Louis Daniel Fithier, Mill's Owner at Mayo in the Canton of Locha- ber, in the District of Ottawa, defendant.The defendant is ordered to appear Within two months.\u2018 Montreal.4th May 1894, Joseph Daoust, Deputy Prothonotary, After some discussion the sub-committees ' day and passed a number of the procedure.(GREENSHIELDS & GREENSHIELDS, ADVOCATES, DAILLISTERS, ATTORNEYR SoLrcrrons, ETO.em BRITISH EMPIRE BUILDING-\u2014\u2014 1724 Notre Dame Stroet, ,Q.C.J.N.GREENSHIELDS.QC 5.GRANNSHIELDR HALL CROSS, BROWN & SHARP, ADVOCATES, BARRISTERS AND SOLICITONS i TEMPLE BUILDING, 125 St.James Street, - - MONTREAL.Hox.Joun S.HALL, Q.C., M.P.P, BELKIRK CROSS.ALBERT BROWN, W.PRESCOTT SHARP.rams I EITCH, PRINGLE & HARKNESS, BARRISTERS, ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW, SOLICITORS IN CHANCERY, NOTARIES PuerLic, ETc, CORNWALL, ONT JAMES LEITCH, Q.C.12.A.PRINGLE.J.G.HARKNESS, B.A.MAC LENNAN, LIDDLE & CLINI, (Late Maclennan & Macdonald) BARRISTERS, SOLICITORS, NOTARIER, ETC, CORNWALL, ONT.D.B.MACLENNAN, Que.@ J.W.LIDDELL C.H.CLINE.(GEOFFRION, DORION & ALLAN, ADVOCATES, iQ) Bt, James Street, \u2014 IMPERIAL BUILDING\u2014 .Place d'Armes.(GIBBONS, MuNAB & MULKERN.BARRISTERS, ATTORNEYS, ETC, Office ; Cor.Richmond and Carling Sts., \u2019 LONDON, ONT.oko.C.GiBBONS, Q.C.GEO.McN AB, P.MULKERN.FRED.C.HARPER.MCINTYRE, CODE & ORDE, BARRISTERS, NOTARIES, ETC., SUPREMR COUR?AND DEPARTMENTAL AGENTS, OTTAWA, ONT.A.¥.MCINTYRE, Q.C.R.G.CopE.J.F.ORDE.gui & PROCTOR, OFFICIAL STENOGRAPHERS & TYPEWRITER® Co nmissioners for Quebec and Ontario Room 2, First Floor, Temple Building.Telephone No.9181.Wu.F.SILLS.WALTER G.PROCTOR INVENTIONS PATENTED, | Trade Marks and Designs Secured in all Countries.Special experience mm complicated and rejected .S.applications.Searches and Examinations made as to novelty of inventions, and Validity of Patents.Counsel assisted in_infringement suits, ete.ROBERT A.KELLOND, Counsellor and Expert.162 St.Jaracs Street, Montreal.Correnondence invited .Kstab 188 8 HIGHEST = AWARDS EB M atthe WORLD'S FAIR SPIRALLY WOUND STEEL CLOTHES LINE IMPROVED PULLEYS and PINS all beautifully Galvanized.Patented in the United States, England and Canada.Agents want \u2018.Write for particulars.Address\u2014 G.A.LLBARON, Sherbrooke, Que.MACHINERY, ETC, Robert Mitchell & Co.8 BLEURY STREET.PLUMBERS, GAS & STEAMFITTERS \u2014\u2014AND\u2014\u2014 ELECTRICIANS.Private houses and other buildings wired for Electric Lighting on most improved plans.CALL FOR ESTIMATES.GAS FIXTURES.ELECTRIC FIXTURES.Combination Fixtures, Brackets, Portablle Lights, Globes, &c., &c.We have a very complete stock of these goods on band, in all the latest styles and designs, and at prices to suit all purchasers.Electric and Combination Fixtures made to order from any design.We have some very 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 fitted up at short notice.GARTH & CO.536 TO 542 CRAIG STREET.Cast Steel Works \u2014OF\u2014 FRIED.KRUPP, ESSEN, GERMANY.REPRESENTATIVES FOR CANADA: JAS.W.PYKE £CO.35 St.Francois Xavier St., Montreal.Steel Tyres and Steel Tyred Wheels, Axles, Crank Pins, etc, THOS.HOCKING, (SUCCESSOR TO CHAS.CHILDS.) Machinist, Model and Tool Maker, 47 WILLIAM STREET.Manufacturer of Cutting Dies of every description, Steel Shanks, Gaiter Springs, Glove Svoring Fasteners, etc.Boot and Shoe Machinery a Specialty, Machine Knives Ground by Automatic Process.NOTICE.The Canadian Mutual Loan and Investment Company have removed their Montreal office from the Board of Trade Buildings to Room 6, Imperial Buildings.J.M.Kirk, Secretary- Treasurer.Employers of Lahor Please Notice.THE RESCUE AND RELIEF SOCIETY,of the Central Lodging House, 786 Craig Street, Montreal, desires to inform the public generally, and the employers of labor in particular, that very worihy, honest, temperate men can be secured at a momeut's cali by addressing Rescue and Relief Society, 786 CRAIG STREET Telephone 9375 \u2018\u2018B.\u2019\u201d 24444444 441408380 HERALD ART COUPON.$ Cut out this coupon and bring or send : it with the amount indicated as the price of the picture you wish to select, to the HERALD ART DEPT.603 Craig St., - - Montreal, Wholesale Depot, 2026 8t.Catherine St.away below the cost of production.coupon for one subject, only being required.marked in the catalogue and the picture is yours.No.1\u2014Cuarres I.Parrixe Wiru His CHILDREN.This magnificent reproduction by Messrs.Raphael Tuck and Sons, of London, of Jul.Schrader\u2019s great historical painting is by permission of the Royal National Gallery, Berlin, where the original is.It is 30 x 38 inches in size, on extra heavy plate paper and costs to import over $6.00.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.2\u2014TrossacH CHURCH, Bex VENUE\u2014Reproduc- tion in 19 colors of Franz Krause\u2019s fine painting, size, 18x28.Also Luss\u2014Loch Lomond, similar to Trossach Church No.+.No.3-\u2014STUDIEs IN WILD AND CULTIVATED FLOWERS \u2014In correct colors, asserted sizes, 94 x 13.No.4\u2014SruDIES IN BiRps\u2014Panel, 84 x 21.No.5-\u2014EqQUESTRIAN PIcCTURES\u2014On imitation wood background; subjects, Prince and Princess of Wales, Life Guards, Hussars, etc., size, 10x134 .6.\u2014Curomo-LirHO PORTRAITS of Lord Salisbury, Beaconsfield, cte., cabinet photo size, mounted on sheet 10x12 No.7.\u2014St1UDY OX BIRDS by A.West.This series includes Gulls, Swallowsand Martins, Bullfinches and Greenfinches, ete., size 12x154.No.8\u2014HomE TREASURES.\u2014A Chromo-Litho in colors showing a young mother and her two children.Size, 68x24.LL eee aa ee na aan nn No.9.\u2014DAINTY PARISIAN OLEOGRAPHS IN IMITATION or WATER COLORS.\u2014Female figures.A wide range of subjects, Size, 15x 194.No.1 0\u2014\u2018\u2018FINDING THE SEA GULL,\u201d by Birkett Foster.\u2014A handsome sea view, with group of children in fore-ground, in Foster's peculiar style \u2014size, 12x18inches.Li.No, 11\u2014H.R.H.THE PRINCE or WALES 1N UNi- FORM.\u2014Chromo-lith\u2014size, 154x20 inches.\u2026 No.12.\u2014SouruPorT (South promenade) a chromo litho.sea View, size 16 x 20.1.1202 2000100000 0 e No.13.\u2014THE LAST SUPPER, representing the Lord and His twelve disciples, chromo litho.in colors, 16x 20.120200 00e aa sa as sea aa a ee a ae eee nas 000 No, 14.\u2014 COMPRISES a choice line of popular chroma lithos.of female figures, size of plates, 15 x 20.No.\"era c ae 500 012 0020 01 00 0000 00000006 of before.\u2014- GRAND ANT DISTALDU Retail Price, Onr Price.$2.00 $10.00 $2.00 40¢ 20¢ 50e 506 $1.00 1.00 50¢ 25¢ 25¢ 25¢ 25¢ - LAWRENGE A, WILSON & CO, Sole Agents in Canada for Deutz & Geldermann and Vin Marfany 28 and 30 HOSPITAL STREET, MONTREAL.DAILY, UN Splendid Pictures for Less Than Cost Price.pusands of Subjects to Choose Fam.HE Herald has secured a magnificent assortment of French Oleographs, Fchings, Water Color Fac-Similes, Oil Chromos, etc., at a sacrifice by their previous owners which permits them to be distributed to Herald readers at figures in many instances Also a fine selection of Pastels, representing water color fac-sim land Scenery.Some of these are ready mounted on mats, at pric ENGLISH EVERTON TOFFEE! For Sale by all Grocers, Confectioners & Druggists DELIVERED FRESH ON THE COUPON PLAN.The distribution of this fine collection will be made upon the coupon plan, one Cut out the Art Coupon which will he found upon page two of each issue of The Herald, and bring or send it with the price 50c 15e 10c 20c 10e 20¢ ave 30¢ 200 10¢ 10¢ 10c 10c iles Of joes © 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 impractich?give here a complete list of them, but the following will serve as a guide : By Pa oN sde Ae 1h 15 0% 36¢ Wood: puesrd = 0d ; - = = ame - | ¢ LHL HVIVHOVVOIVINEG | ete mi == IDI T IS FO Mrs.C Cor Uni Lor tior The ¢ ought 1 ce er \u2018conside amount We h 'that we eomfort .Inth \u2018all alike An el counter shams,\u201d ener, tl \u2018Testing à carvec delicate tates to toilet; a with he: rate for A lad; extensiv world w old-fash friend, had live tained a This w were hos gont in a Was oper and welc The g breakfast SUGG) marked t) ed while ing to est; 18 wife ¢ leave as n & guests r Said he housekeey to furnish Yet there Ness, \u201cI said Yentory of of solid \u2018 lave one j 2 lounge ar of i %a light Ton shou] Hl lounge \u201ctppoir Life me ; Bis fir vou Oftey ue Ou be Due vai , In w tu.ho ve how Sel Il 8 ings, wners tunces 1, one will be e price VIE, , to secure ED cticat?e.BY Put © sie ae 1% 15 2% Le 36¢ [DEAL GUEST CHAMBER.« IS FURNISHED WITH COMFORTS, NOT URNAMENTS.Mrs.Claflin Preaches a Gospel of Common Sense \u2014 Elegant and Uncomfortable Guest Rooms No Longer the Fashion \u2014 Suggestions for the New Style.The appointments of a guest chamber fought to be determined upon with the comfort of the guest in view.No æsthetic «consideration should overrule this one paramount point.We have all slept in guest chambers that were most elegant and decidedly uncomfortable.In the three leading features they are all alike.An elaborate bed, with an embroidered counterpane, and fluted, ruffled \u201cpillow shams,\u201d fastened on by some patent fastener, that one would no more think of \u2018resting one\u2019s weary body upon than upon a carved gravestone; chairs covered with delicate tapestry, so that one really hesitates to sit down, unless in an evening toilet; a much ornamented bureau cover, with heavy toilet articles quite too elabo- Tate for use.A lady and gentlsinan who had traveled extensively and seen a good deal of the world were spending some days in a plain, old-fashioned country house, where their friend, the presiding genius of the house, had lived a good 1nany years and entey- tained a great many people.This was a hospital home, and friends were hospitably received.It was not elegant in any way, but the moment the door was opened there was an air of homeness and welcome.The gentleman, on coming down to breakfast the first morning, facetiously re- 2 LÉ ohh [~\u2014)\u2014 A \u2014 = > 3 SUGGESTIONS FOR GUEST CHAMBER.marked that he had been greatly entertained while making his morning toilet in try- Ing to estimate low many articles he and 18 wife could take from the room and yet Cave as many as one would usually find in à guests room.h Said he : \u201cIthink I could easiiy set up pousekeeping there, or take enough away 0 furnish g very comfortable room, and pes there Was no appearance of too-much- pt Sid to my wife: \u2018Let us take an in- 6 ÿ of this room, for it ig just my idea po id comfort, and some day we will i Toe Just like it.First, that tempt- oo ange invites one to rest without the ay isturbing ruffles aud frills, and it ei sut cover to throw over one if the Hy ; lould be too cool\u2014truly, a comfort- 3 ounge is a necessary appendage to a «pointed sleeping apartment.Lig wo very sight of that writing desk ig, © happy\u2014furnished with mater- Writing and telegraphing.How oe guest would like to spend a half ie Fore retiring, or in the morning in vaiting to have breakfast announc- lft gp fn ses, to the friends he had just Je how ing messages home, And the in à in one finds such a conveni- uses Just room.I have visited in brie by, ore there was no end of costly place Wher it was impossible to find 8 hote, ne gould comfortably write boven Pitcher of ice water and a small bands oo filled with delicate biscuit our hoon that little table, Oh,\u2019 I said, Means and understands what insomnia biscuit is i she knows what a comfort a ; À the long, wakeful hours of the 15e 15e les jces Ÿ 7 te Pet sli wood: of abe ard xj ge en sleep is denied one.portmantes lady neglects to put into her Sisson.the Small conveniences such thread ana\u201d 00 buttons, needles tape \u201cWe bo Sewing silk.\u2019 \u2019 \u2019 try, xd proceeded so far in our inven- lt à butte MY wife exclaimed, \u201cI have id, You.oll my boots.\u201d \u2018Never mind,\u201d Rer of this ol find one in some sly cor- b beaught a Just then a pretty little hy we foun my eye, Which, upon open.\u201c0Venien peg '0 contain all these small tot 80 necessary to a woman's à bracke wi tatood a small china tray a tn Pitcher and glass, a tea- hould fer bowl, for use in it necessary to take Cage 0 Ole g Medicine, \u201c4 r LAE to D 0 4 Bp Tature nee y the bed held an extra Against a : R the ror) ny change of \u201c\u201cPpers stood An extra hair hair tu ang » À] l'es j eferreg eady for tired : Pillow for omg who feathers, This i ers.This especially au aversion to 1 do 7 qe have been travel; 0 On the slike the odor of feathers we 8 con Cau there way every conceiv.Mes trunk 8, Comb and brush.à oS nk on pd not arrive, as often rthe morning toilet: oot buttoner, tweezers, Vhich is à pecessitr - often taken my own : ff one should de onnged tô move about at night in a strange yilace, or read a little while after retiring.1 found a few interesting books and the indispensable clock.\u201cPresently a tap at our door announced that my bath was ready in an adjoining dressing-room, and hot water was waiting for me, and the intimation that breakfast would be served in an hour.i \u201cMy wife said: \u2018I had been trying to think if there was anything that could be added for the comfort of a guest in this chamber when I opened the door of the small connecting room and found a portable bathtub, a rubber sheet and too bath robes.1 gave it up then,\u2019 said she.\u2018I cannot think of another thing.\u2019 \u201d Their hostess smiled and said: \u201cI will relate an experience I had early in my married life, and you will understand, perhaps, why I supply my guest room with comforts rather than ornaments.\u201cI arrived at the house of newly married friend, who wished to have everything in a pretty new house in perfect order for her first guest, \u201c1 was very weary after a day and night of travel, and was shown at once to my room\u2014it was a very white room, very cold and very proper.There were vases, pictures, statuettes and adornments of every kind.The embroidered satin bed covering and fluted pillow shams made me shudder, for I failed to see the only thing for which I really longed\u2014a lounge upon which to rest my tired body.\u201cMy ssthetic sense was entirely lost in my weariness, and I could not appreciate the finery.Isat down in a stately chair to take account of the situation and wish for a lodge in some vast wilderness, where there were no flummeries and where I could rest without the fear of crumpling or disarranging furniture.\u2018My hostess, with an anxious expression, remarked she would send the maid to arrange the bed when I wished to rest, giving me a broad hint both in tone and manner that I was not expected to disarrange the monumental bed.\u201cI said in my heart, \u2018Give me my grandmother\u2019s feather bed, much as I hate feathers, and her patchwork quilt, and I will dispense with all the elegances if I may lay me down in peace.\u201cHence, my dear friends, my homely, comfortable guest room.\u201d Mary B.Claflin in St.Louis Republic.SENSIBLE SOFA PILLOWS.They Are Made For Actual Use as Well as Show, Women are beginning to appreciate the fact that sofa pillows are meant to use, or at least, that it is difficult to disabuse the masculine mind of the idea that they are intended as rests for their weary heads.A woman will hesitate before she leans her back hair against a marvel of embroidery and lace or of exquisitely painted silk, but a man, fresh from the hands of his barber, will peacefully repose on the prettiest of them all.A cushion of red denim has a conventional design outlined with old gold silk, the inside painted with dashes of gilt paint with a ruffle of red silk.Another is worked in black with black silk.Yellow denim, worked in brown, with daisies of brown in oil, is very effective.The ruffie matches the erabroidery and decoration.Olive denim, worked with darker olives, is effective.Black silk handherchiefs, worked with an effective design in red or corn color in one corner, are made up both with and without a ruffle.Squares of white linen, or linen handkerchiefs, where these are large enough, with little simple era proid- ery, are greatly liked, because th.\u2018y gan be slipped out and the covers lauhdered.Bright-colored Madras and bandanna handkerchiefs make showy pillows.Linen in dull blue, terra cotta and old pink is an admirable material for sofa pillows, For parlors, but still intended for use, the real er imitation Bagdad stripes look well, if the room is furnished, as to its floor, with Oriental rugs.China silk in old tapestry colors, and tapestry or brocade, also in these old art tones make admirable and durable covers, The Worth Bolero, This pretty little bolero is one variation of the jacket with volant that will be worn throughout the spring, and even in the summer.It is made of black velvet with stripes of silk braid stitched on in graduating widths.Others of dark red, brown, or & oom FR AN : A WORTH BOLERO.green velvet have the stripes of gros grain silk of the same shade.They will give an air of elegance to very plain costumes.Similar boleros of tan or brown cloth will have satin or gros grain stripes, For summer boleros to wear with country dresses cordurey or black cloth will be used.The linings are of satin surah of the same or a contrasting color.\u2014Harper\u2019s Bazar.Decorative Hints.Ornamental books, covered with some small-figured brocade, outlined in gold thread, or plainer ones, covered with chamois skin, embroidered in colors, are .seen in every artistic room nowadays.The same materials are used in fashioning picture frames, one of the most satisfactory sort of fancy work at present, NOW that photographs have reached such a height of perfection in finish and in pose.Pictures of one\u2019s friends are no longer relegated to boudoirs and other private apartments, but are found strewn through even the statolist drawing rooms.To the matter of their frames, ingenious women are giving their most serious attention.Plain, cardboard shapes are bought of the | art supply dealers and deftiy covered with pale glace or plain satin with narrow ribbon embroideries.The Ideal Woman.\u2018The ideal woman nobly planned is doubtless she who has bad the advantages of perfect physical culture and who possesses a serene mind, Nothing so ages one as to fret and worry about little things.Heavy cares at times of great affliction or vecuniarv misfestunes furraw the hrows _ MONTREAL DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY MAY 9, 1894.ana wrinkle the eyes in a way that requires years of culture to obliterate, Women who have aged prematurely try to disguise the fact by very youthful dressing, whieh gometimes has the opposite effect desired.The neck arrangement, the hair and the bonnet must all be studied carefully.To choose something which shali not make one look a day older and yet shall be becoming is not always easy, What the Queen Likes.Whenever Queen Victoria calls upon Mme.Albani at Old Mar lodge, the singer orders her cook to prepare a certain variety of muffin of which her majgsty is particularly fond.Then Mme, Albani sings The Lass o' Gowrie, Cam Ye by Athol, and The Blue Bells of Scotland, which are the Queen\u2019s favorite ballads, Delicate Flattery.\u201cMy dear voung lady, it is well known that intellectual women are not good looking.\u201d \u2018\u201cAnd how would you classify me?\u2019 \u201cWhy, you are not at all intellectual.\u201d \u201cOh, you flatterer!\u201d\u2014Fliegende Blaet- ter.An Artist in Crime CHAPTER VIII.(Continued).\u2018Miss Dora, why do you allow a cad like that Frenchman to make love to you?\u201d \u201cAre you alluding to my friend, Mr.Thauret.She accentuated the word \u201cfriend\u201d merely to exasperate Mr.kan- dolph, and succeeded admirably.**He is not your friend.In my opinion, he is nobody\u2019s friend but his own.\u201d \u201cThat has been said of so many, that it is no new idea.\u201d \u201cBut do be serious, Miss Dora.You must not allow this fellow to worm his way into your circle, and more than all, you must not allow him to make love to you.\u201d \u201cYou surprise me, Mr.Randolph.I had no idea that Mr.Thauret was making love to me.1 could relate everything that he said, and it would scarcely bear out your assumption.\u201d \u2018That is only his cunning.He is toor shiewd to speak plainly, so soon; and yet this young philosopher was not wise enough to see that he was damaging his own cause by putting ideas into the girl\u2019s mind which had not yet entered there.\u201cWhy, Mr.Randolph, you are really becoming amusing.You are like Don Quixote fighting windmills.You imagine a condition, and then give me a warning.1t is entirely unnecessary, 1 assure you.Mr.Thauret was not acting in any such way as you impute to him.\u201d \u2018\u2019You are not angry with me, I hope.You know what prompted nme to speak?\u2019 \u2018No, 1 fear I am not so clever as you at reading other people's motives.\u201d \u2018But surely you must have guessed that\u2014\u2014?t*Guessed what?\u201d Dora looked at him «o cuite iy, hat he was abashed.It was his opportunity to declare himseli, and j ue ight have done so, had not Mr.Mit- chrl entered the room at that moment.Sein him, Mr, Randolph thought of the speculiar peeition he would be in if his Prriena should be proven to be a criminal.\u2018Fer this reason he hesitated, and thus lost à chance which did not recur again fo1 a very long time.He replied in a jestiag tone, and soon after left the house.The company had parted.Dora had gone to her own room, leaving Mr.Mitchel and Emily alone together.\u2018Emily.my Queen,\u2019\u2019 aid Mr, Mitchel, taking one of her hands caressingly with- In both of his, as they sat upon a tete- u-tete sofa, \u2018\u2019J almost believe that 1 am dreaming when I think that you love me.\u2019 \u2018Why so, Roy?\u2018Listen, little woman.1 am in odd mood to-night, and I wish very much to talk to you.May I?\u201d For answer she touched him lightly, lovingly, on the face with her disengaged hand, and bowed assent.\u2018\u2019Then Jisten while I make my confession.I am different from other men, much as ! count you different from all women.J have met many, in all the capitals of Europe, and here in nly own country.I have never been affected by any, as 1 was by you.In the first instant of meeting you, I had chosen you for my wife.When 1 1 asked for you, 1 had not the least idea | that you would refuse, until having spoken, I saw the bold audacity of my words, and for half an instant the idea lived with me that 1 was too presumptuous.\u201d \u2018You were not, my Roy.Like you I have passed lovers by, as unaffected as by the ocean breezes, When | meet you | said to mys«lf: \u2018This is my master.\u201d \u2018God bless you, Emily.Let me cons tinue.I have chosen you to be my wife, \u2018As heaven is my witness.I shall never deceive you in aught.But,\u2014and this is the hard test which your love must en- dure\u2014! may be compelled at times to keep you in ignorance of some things.Do you think that your love is great enough to believe that when I do so it is from love of you, that I keep a secret from yous\u201d \u201cRov, perhaps this is conceit, but if so, still 1 say it.A weaker love than mine would say to you, \u2018! trust you, but 1 love you so that you need not hesitate to share your secrets with me 1 tell you that I trust you implicitly.That J am content to hear your secrets or fot, as your own judgment and love for me shall decide.\u2019 tt knew that you would speak so.Had pou said less I should have been disappointed.I will tell you then at once, that there is a secret in my life which I have shared with no one, and which I am willing yet to reveal to you.Are you | Still content?\u201d \u201cDo you doubt it?Do you think that \"1 would make an assertion only to draw back from my boast as soon as tried?\u201d i *No, my Queen, but it is asking much to ask a woman to marry whilst there is \"a secret which cannot be told.Especially when there are those who may believe.that there is shame or worse, concealed,\u201d \u201cNo one would dare to so misjudge you!\u201d **Indeed, hut you are mistaken! There are those who do not count me as irreproachable as 1 may seem to you.What if 1 were to tell you that a detective watches me day and night?Oho?That would not frighten me, You have explained all about your wager.1 suppose Mr, Barnes is keeping an eye on you.Is that it?» | \u2018Partly that, and gartly because he thinks that I am connected with this murdered woman.To a certain extent he is right,\u2019 \u201cYou mean that you knew her?Yes,\u201d Mr.Mitchel paused to see whether she would ask another question after his admission.But she meant ali that she had said when asserting that she trusted him.She remained silent.Mr.Mitchel continurd : \u201cNaturally Mr.Barnes is desirous of learning how much I know.There are urgent reasons why I do not wish him to do so.You have it in your power to aid me,\u201d \u20181 will do so!\u201d t \u2018You have not heard what it is that 11 wish.\u201d | «{ do not care what it is.it if you ask me.\u201d \u201cyou are worthy of my love, He drew her gently towards him, and kissed her i lightly on the lips.\u201cI say it not in | egotism, for I love you as much as man may.Were you unworthy\u2014I should never love again.\u201d You may trust me Roy.\u201d Her words were simple, but there was a passion of truth contained in their utterance.tT will tell you at once, what I wish, For it must be done promptly.You must be ready\u2014Who is that?\u201d \u2019 I will do Mx; Mitchel spoke the last two words | was \u2014 in a sharp tone, rising from his seat and taking a step forward, The large room but dimly lighted, the gas having .been lowered to please Emily who abhorred well-lighted rooms.At the further jend some one was standing, and had attracted Mr, Mitchel\u2019s attention?It was Lucette, and she replied at once: \u201cYour mother sent me to know if you | are ready for supper, Miss Emily.Say that we will be in, in a few min- utes,\u2019\u2019 replied Emily, and Lucette left the room.i \u2018Who is that girl?\u2019 asked Mr.Mitchel.Emily explhined how the new maid had been engaged and Mr.Mitchel speaking in a tone louder than was really ncces- sary, said: \u201cShe seems to be a quiet good girl.Rather too quiet, for she startled me coming in so noiselessly.Shall we go in?| What I have to tell you will keep, It is something I wish you to do for me the day after to-morrow.\u201d (To be continued.) Hood\u2019s And Only Hood\u2019s.Are you weak and weary, overworked and tired ?Hood's Sarsaparilla is just the medicine you need to purify and quicken your blood and to give you appetite and strength.If you decide to take Hood's | Sarsaparilla do not be induced to buy any other.Any effort to substitute another remedy is proof of the merit of Hood\u2019s.Hood\u2019s Pills are the best after-dinner Pills, assist digestion, cure headache.Try a box.DEAFNESS COMPLETELY CURED} Any person suffering from Deafness, Noises in the Head, &c., may learn of a new, simple treatment, which is proving very suc- cessfui in completely curing cases of all kinds.Full particulars, including many unsolicited testimonials and newspaper press notices, will be sent post free on application.The system is, without doubt, the most successful ever brought before the public.Address, Aural Specialist, Albany Buildings, 89 Victoria street, Westminster, London, S.W.BIRTHS.THURLOW-\u2014At 319E Laval Avenue, on the 29th of April, 1894, the wife of A.E.Thurlow, of a son, 112 ABBOTT-SMITH\u2014At 2 Lincoln Avenue, on Wednesday, 2nd of May, the wife of Rev.G.Abbott-Smith, of a son.112 DAVIS\u2014At 17 Anderson Street, on May 4th, 1894, the wife of Horace Davis, of a son.112 MARRIAGES.SUNDERLAND-LYONS\u2014 At the Methodist Parsonage, Lachine, Que., on the 5th inst., by the Rev.James Watson, Mr, Miles Sunder- land to Miss Susan Lyons, of Lachine, Que.113 CADIEUX-SURPRENANT\u2014At St.Alexandre, P.Q., April 30, Hubert Cadieux to Odila Surprenant.113 COOK-REYNOLDS\u2014At Ottawa, Ont., on the 2nd inst., by the Rev.Mr.Mackey, Susan- nah, daughter of J.H.Reynolds, England, to Robert Edgar Cook, of Gananoque, Ont.113 DEATHS.SMYTHE\u2014In this city, on the 8th inst, of consumption, Agnes Esden.beloved wife of Talbot W.Smythe, age 34.Funeral from her late residence, Thursday afternoon, at 2.30 p.m.227 Berri Street.Friends will kindly accept this notice.113 MORRISON\u2014On May 5th Montreal General Hospital, aged 42 years and 4 months.BROWN-\u2014Suddenly, on the 7th inst, John Brown, No.264 Richelieu Street, St.Cune- gonde.Funeral will leave his late residence at 8 a.m., Thursday, to St.Anthony\u2019s Church, thence to Cote des Neiges Cemetery.Friends and acquaintances Will please attend without further notice.(Quebec and Boston papers please copy.) 112 at 10.30 a.m., at m.A.Morrison, \u2014AND IS\u2014 HAS STOOD THE TEST OF YEARS : + 000000000500 9000000000000 LADIES\u2019 REMEDY \u2014DR.DUBOIS Paris, France, Imported French Pills for ail troubles peculiar to female irregularities, removing all obstructions from whatever cause.5,000 boxes sold in New York in 1893.Information free.Price, per box, $2.00.Address The Clayton Specialty Co., 2 College St., Toronto.LADIES\u2019 : CUTTING : ACADEMY ESTABLISHED IN 1841.The Courses comprise Designing of Patterns, Cutting, Joining, Fitting, Altering, Draping Skirts, Mantles, Dolmans, and Waists without seams, etc.MRS.E.L.ETHIER, Principal, 88 St.Denis St.Montreal, BROKERS, ETC.MAGDOUGALL BROTHERS, STOCK BROKERS.69 St.Francois Xavier St., MONTREAL.H.S.MacDovGAaLL.ALEX.PATENSON, Members Montreal Stock Exchange CORRESPONDENTS\u2014 London, England.New York.J, A.FINLAYSON, A GRANT FINLAYSON & GRANT.Custom House Brokers, Forwarders and Warehousemen, 413 to 417 St.Paul St.,, MONTREAL, Bell Tel, 9057.P.O.Box 634, Chicago.W.H.WERREN, 28 TEMPLE BUILDING.TEISPHONE 9315- Accountant.Liquidator and Trustee.Special attention paid to auuriing the books closing entries and statements of joint stock companies.Trust Moneys kept in separate Bank ac counts and earefully administered.LOANS NEGOTIATED.A LEOFRED, (Graduate of Laval and McGill) MINING ENGINEER, MAIN OFFICE, QUEBEC.Branch, Montreal 17 Place d'Armesiil By Walter Norton Evans.Sixty-Five Page Illustrations by Elizabeth Warren.Letter press hand lettered, by A.B.Clarkson, A unique production by Montrealers of a Montreal subject.Price, £1.00 For Sale at all Book Stores.DRAIN PIPES, Portland, Roman and Canada Ce ments, Fire Bricks, Clay, Eto.CARSLEY\u2019S COLUMN.\u2014\u2014 a = \u2014\u2014 hy Pay From 40c to 50c per yard for Printed Challies when you can buy the same quality at from 20c to 24c per yard.Hundreds of pieces to select from At S, CARSLEY\u2019S.From 20c to 25c per yard for medium quality Printed Challies when you can buy them at from 15c to 18¢ per yard At S.CARSLEY\u2019S.MEN AND BOYS will please take notice that we have just purchased a manufacturer's stock of Ready-made Clothing, numbering over three thousand Suits, comprising all the latest Summer styles in Boys\u2019, Youths\u2019 and Men\u2019s English, Scotch and Halifax Tweed and Navy Serge, and Black Diagonal Suits.We are prepared to offer the whole of the same at such prices as will induce all who see them to purchase.Both goods and prices are right.S.CARSLEY, Notre Dame Street.Summer Suits.Summer Suits.Suitable for either City, Country of Seaside wear, made of only the best materials, at prices within the reach of all.Serge Man-o\u2019-War Suits.Serge Norfolk Suits.Serge Reefer Suits.Tweed Norfolk Suits.1'weed Sac Suits.Tweed Reefer Suits.An endless variety of patterns in all latest Styles which will suit the most fastidious tastes.COME EARLY and secure the bargains which are rapidly being cleared.\u2019 S.CARSLEY, Notre Dame Street.First Communion Suits AT WHOLESALE PRICES, There being a large quantity of Boys\u2019 Black First Communion Suits in this stock, which to clear we shall offer at Unprecedented Prices Therefore, parents wanting First Communion Suits for their Boys will be well repaid by paying a visit of inspection, ONLY ONE PRICE.All Goods marked in plain figures.S.CARSLEY, Notre Dame Street.LADIES\u2019 LADIES\u2019 LADIES\u2019 LADIES\u2019 LADIES\u2019 LADIES\u2019 SHIRT SHIRT SHIRT SHIRT SHIRT SHIRT WAISTS WAISTS WAISTS WAISTS WAISTS WAISTS Every novel style in Ladies\u2019 Lawn and and Cambric {Shirt Waists, with dresses, collars, cuffs and fronts.S.CARSLEY, Notre Dame Street.Ladies\u2019 Lawn Blouses.Ladies\u2019 Cambric Blouses.Ladies\u2019 Muslin Blouses.Ladies\u2019 Sateen Blouses.Ladies\u2019 Chambray Blouses.Ladies\u2019 Gingham Blouses.Ladies\u2019 Crepon Blouses.Ladies\u2019 Cashmere Blouses.In all the latest colorings and patterns and made up in all the newest styles for the season.S.CARSLEY\u2019S, ALEXANDER EREMNER, | A BLENDX SIRENE 5 : Th Ah AUD aa Qs RU 502, NV J ; BRL 90 eh Gp FSU AS US CS AS UF OS 15 GS AS AS\" ?CANDLE LIGHT May be said to be a thing of the past.There is no reason why poor matches should not be a thing of the past too\u2014 UDDV'S Matches have demonstrated that\u2014Imitations and Substitutes are the same compared to Eddy's Matches as candle light is compared to .ELECTRIC LIGHT.AE DD PP DD FAT AFUS UE UE CE US UE AE AS UE CE US US US US OVER 12.000 HORSE POWER \u201cNEW AMERICAN\u201d TURBINES PLACED IN THE BETTER CLASS OF Mills, Fectories and Electric Power Eouses of Canada in 1898.4% No other Turbine can show such a record.a High Class, Heavy Gearing, Shafting Pulieys, Friction Clutohes, Iron Bridgtrees, Etc, Etc.Superior Propeller Wheels WH.KENNEDY & SONS, OWEN SOUND.e Mioway Plaisance Series Here in the new series we have all that was enlivening.It was the Midway, the Fair minor, not the stately, solemn, still grandeur of the Fair major that drew thousands from miles away and coaxed their hoarded ducats from the vault.In these \u201cPORTRAIT TYPES OF MIDWAY PLAISANCE,\u201d wesee again the quaint Eskimo and Lapp from the frozen lands of the midnight sun; the savage ebon Dahomeyans from the Dark Continent; the sturdy Samoans ; the cunning Japs; the delicate Ceylonese the ineffable Turk; the old-time Austrians, Germans and Celts reproduced\u2014we have life.One must have this second series to complete the first.Coupon on Page Five.(00D BOOKS FOR HERALD READERS A Valuable Library Can Be Obtained At Nominal Prices.CONTENTS OF THE PREMIUM LIBRARY.Whittier\u2019's Poems The Latest Addition .To It.The Herald hias added another volume to its Premium Li rary.The latest addition to this choice little collection of high class literature is Whitter\u2019s Poems.This will be : 28.Whittier\u2019s Poems - - By John Greenleaf Whittier.Whittier is the poet of the bright and homely side of human nature.His lyrical qualities, the beauty and delicacy of his workmanship, and the fervor of his war and anti-slavery muse, make him dear to the national heart.Not the least of his merits are his purity of thought and religious elevation of feeling.2 range of subjects may be comparatively limited, as well as unexciting, but ha has the artist\u2019s eye and the poet s power of melodious and felicitous expression.Numbers of Library Already Issued, HOW TO GET THESE BOOKS, a 1.The Reveries of a Bachelor, or, A Book of the Heart.By Ix.Marve, (DoxaLp G.MITCHELL.) 2.Lays of Ancient Rome.Br Lorn MACAULAY.4 The House of the Seven Gables.Br NarmAwIEL HAWTHORNE.5 Cranford, - - By Mrs.GasKELL.6.The Coming Race, By Lorn LrTroN.7.Dream Life, - - By Ik.MarviLL.8.Frankenstein; or, The Modern Frometheus, By Mrs.SHELLEY.3.A Book of Golden Deeds, (DoxALD G.MITCRELL.) 10.Mosses from an Ol4 Manse Br C.M.Yoxcn.11.The Scarlet Letter, By NATHANTEL HAWTHORNE.12.Fssays of Elia, Br CHARLES LAMB.13.Vicar ot Wakeffeld, Br OLIVER GOLDSMITH.15.Paul and Virginia, - By BERNARDIN DE SAINT PIERRE 16.Story of an African Parm, Ba (Raven iron) OLIVE SAHREINER.17.Lays of The Scottish Cavaliers.3Y WILLIAM EDMONSTOUNE AYTOUN.18.Lucile, - - The Herald has since the introduyoti of its Premium Library offer distribute\u2019 thousands upon thousands of volumes.Most of these have been sans to the persons ordering through the mails dj- rectly from the office of publication fn New York.This has not been found to work well, owing to ths Impesition ef duties on them at the various Canadian customs houses ; and The Held, in consequence, has determined to change the conditions of distribution.Mere- after The Herald will carry a large stogk of these books and will fili all osders from its own office, either ever Ge counter or through the mail.This will add the duty and something for handling \u2018to the present price ; and in consequence The Herald will hereafter require ten cents in place of elghs, and only om coupon will be required.pry Change Numker Every Izsus.Book Coupon No.14% By OweN MEREDITH.(ReBerT LorD Liyrrox.) 19.Dreams, - - By Orive SCHREINEER.Cur out one Coupon agd pend ions with ; : : â ct 20, Black Bewnty, = Br Asa Sewru| J'EN CE ets pt Gell 21.One of the Profession, bring the Coupon and 19 eats Mud auf havi A CHARMING THEATRICAL NovEL.{te ! yot ln cud 22.Sartor Resartus, Naxce.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.ssecscunes vs.By Trouas CARLYLE.gerer TE 94.The Pleasures of Life: se = SEE +cccccnes .me) Lv SiR JOLY LUBLOCK, PB».OWT.000000 100000 cac 00u 0000 qassacu0us 4 25.The Lady of the Lake, Provinds.PE vessspacense By Sig Warrez Scorr.Name of Book T/rnted.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.o 26.Mornings in Florence, PER mass peussg0 0000000 ass cn00.a.2 Tot el 5 Rusxix, L.L.D.Adâress \u2018 Book Dept,\u201d 7.Rab and Hig Friends, HE - Ï \u2018 \"By Da Joux Browx.| SRALD, PA ONTRE AL 4 _\u2014\u2014 EE \u2014 \u2014 \u2014\u2014\u2014 + rer EEE THE MONTREAL HERALD.FOUNDED 120% \u2018J'arms of Subseviption: gixygle Copy, - - Three Verts.Deiivered by Carrier: One Year - =- = = - $6.00 Six Months we .= 38.00 Three Months - - = = 1.50 0.50 Ones Month - ee == TRE MONTREAL HERALD Co.8043 Craig Street, EDWaAR®D HOLTON.ROBT.MACKAY, President.Vice-President.X.G.OCONNOR, Sec.-Treasurer.MONTREAL, MAY 9.THE ATLANTIC MAIL SERVICE.Opponents of the fast Atlantic service scheme have had to do most of their fighting in the dark.They have studied the matter in all its bearings, but have been unable to find a single substantial argument in favor of it, and have been at a loss to know how it could be supported by any one who does not hope to share with Mr.Huddart in the pickings from the subsidy.They have snatched eagerly at everything that looked like a sound argument for tho scheme, and have given it full weight, in order that if there appeared anything in the nature of a possibility of profit which the country at large might enjoy, the proposition nught be considered hopefully.But the supporters of the scheme have never been able to show cause.The Government has advanced nothing but the most general arguments.The Government press, where it has not actually opposed the scheme, or observed an unbroken silence, has followed suit, and has made no attempt to examine the matter on its merits.The people of the ports of Halifax and Quebec, indeed, have ap\" proved the'scheme, but their motive is so clearly sectional and selfish as to put them out of court.There remain only Mr.Huddart and such of his personal admirers as have had the courage to declare for him publicly and it was through an attempt to show that Mr.Huddart» since his arrival at the London money market, had apprised himself of every shade of feeling in Canada and by return wire had promised to concede all the points claimed by the several critics of Mis proposition and therefore that the sincerity of his thickly falling promises might be fairly questioned, that we submitted ourselves to rebuke on the pazt of Mr.Ed.Harper Wade] of Quebec.In a letter which was published yes- erday Mr.Wade disclaims business sonnections with Mr.Huddart, but his argument gathers no weight on that account.He is to be congratulated rather upon the fact that of the very few who have addressed themselves to the heavy task of defending this remarkable project he alone has endeavored to establish his argument upon statements of fact and upon suppositions not altogether lacking in plausibility.\u201cI like plain speaking,\u201d says Mr.Wade, \u2018and if there is any reason why a statement made by Mr.Huddart should not be believed, it would se well for you to give it.\u201d The Herald «as not yet said that Mr.Huddart is not to be believed.That might be dangerous.But the statements which Mr.Wade proceeds to make, as to Mr.Hud- dart\u2019s plans, are in no sense conclusive evidence of Mr.Huddart\u2019s ability to carry those plans into effect.Mr.Wade says : He has secured the services of Mr.R.S.White, manager of the Fairfield Shipbuilding Company, at the time the Lucania and Campania were built.Mr.White has prepared specifications, and Mr.Huddart declares that the vessels, which are to be built by leading shipbuilders in accordance therewith, will carry three thousand tons of freight in addition to possessing accommodation for the storage of four thousand quarters of chilled beef and ample room for all kinds of dairy products and other ex- orts.Mr.Wade proceeds to certain altogether trite remarks upon the theme that all this \u2018\u2018isnot impossible, except 18 many other things, now accomplished facts, once were impossible,\u201d and upon the undeniable authority and ability of man to do most things that he is determined to do.But do the united declarations of Mr.Wade, Mr.Huddart and Mr.White make it at all certain that these vessels, which are to carry three thousand tons of freight each and to be furnished each with labyrinthine cold store houses, will perform the services which for the past half dozen years have been dangled as a bait before the eyes of the Canadian people?Will they be «equal to the best and fastest ¥\u201d Will they meet the requirements of Mr.Foster's *\u201820 knot age\u201d and steam at a uniform rate of 20 knots, as \u2018\u2018the best and fastest\u201d from New York do ?Mr.Wade knows they cannot.The combination of speed and a large treight carrying capacity has never yet been effected.There are of course, the mechanical obstacles, but as Mr.Wade suggests, they might be overcome.The more important objec- ion is that such a combination would be as little in accord with the spirit of the age as the most inferior service imaginable.That spirit is a spirit of specialization.Upon this matter The Boston Herald the other day made a few remarks which are reproduced for the benefit of all who have not given this matter much thought : In conséquence of the development of ocean travel, a change is taking place in the specialization of various types of steamships.In a short time more we shall have, not the mixed freight and passenger ships that we have had in the past, but vessels carrying passengers will be like passenger trains upon our railroads.They may carry a certain amount of light express matter, but beyond that their space will be occupied by passengers and by the large amount cf coal needed to maintaiu « vexy | the mannes in which the Curran bridge high rate of speed.As the large passenger steamers have to burn anywhere from 500 to 500 tons of coal a day, the {fuel required is a considerable factor in estimating carrying capacity.The treight steamers that are now coming into use can be run at a moderate rate of speed, say, from 10 to 13 knots per hour, on a relatively small consumption of coal, thus saving at both ends in the cost of fuel and in the space required for its storage.lt is probable that in eight or ten years from this time the ocean passenger steamers, that is, those carrying first- class passengers, will have hardly any space devoted to the carrying of heavy and cheap merchandise.Now in spite of Mr.Wade's apparent faith in the gullibility of the British capitalists, the British capitalists really know ail about these things, and if, as Mr.Wade says, the promoters have received overtures from various financial syndicates, the British capitalists are depending for their profits not upon the inherent power of the enterprise, but upon the subsidy which the guileless Canadians may pour in.\u2018It is almost certain,\u201d adds Mr.Wade, \u2018that the premised annual subsidy of £150,000 will be supplemented by a similar Imperial subsidy, of £75,000, and why should 1t be impossible to make a line of four boats pay with such an assured income.\u201d There are many reasons why.And when failure had been assured and the promoters come to the Canadian Government and demanded an increased subsidy or a discontinuance of the contract, what could the Government do?lt must either throw good money after bad, or it must allow what it hus wade to be lost for ever.That is why the Canadian public are inter.st d in the financial results of the enterprise.It is one which will be built up almost entirely upon their money and they have the right to demand that their money shall be spent in such manner as to ensure returns and not in such manner as to create the possibility of an increased expenditure.The proposed contract is no ordinary one.In the event of failure upon the part of the contractors it could not be enforced.Accordingly, the Canadian people will put $750,000 a year into an enterprise over which they have no control.And inasmuch as without their money the very basis of the enterprise would be removed, they should ponder long and deeply upon their chance of profiting in such a venture.If they see that the enterprise offers no possibility of paying its promoters and shareholders, the people may easily conclude that it will pay nobody and that it will be to their advantage to stay out of it.THE ISLAND BELT LINE COMPANY.The bill of the Montreal Island Belt Line Railway Company, now before the Dominion House, is a measure containing propositions so sweeping in their nature as to warrant the closest scrutiny by the Railway Committee.It is opposed by the City Council, by the Board of Trade and by the property holders along the proposed route; and deputations will present arguments to the Committee The bill males the hostility to the scheme easily understandable.Sec.2 of clause 3 reads : In he City of Montreal, and in order to traverse the said city from east to west, the company may lay out, construct and operate an elevated railway entering from the cast by Ontario Street or north of Ontario Street and by way of the following streets : Delorimier, Craig, Little St.Antoine and St.James West, or by any other route they consider suitable.Clause 9 provides that as soon as $600,000 of the $5,000,000 which the company is capitalized at, has been subscribed and on the payment of 10 per cent.on this $500,000 or 850,000 the company may elect directors.Clause 15 provides the bridges and extensions of the said belt line railway shall be commenced within four years and completed within six years from the passage of the act.Clause 16 says: The company may erect and maintain docks, dock yards, wharves, slips, press and warehouses, at any point on or in connection with its railway, and at all the termini thereof on navigable water, for the convenience and accommodation of vessels and elevators, and may also acquire and work elevators, and acquire, own, hold, charter, work and run steam and other vessels for cargo and passengers upon any navigable water, which the railway of the company reaches or connects with.Clause 20 provides that the company may enter upon any of the public roads and may erect poles, with the consent of the Municipal Council.Section H., of the same clause, says: The company shall be responsible for all damage which its agents, servants or workmen cause to individuals or property in carrying out or maintaining any of its said works.They are also empowered to build hotels, and may issue bonds, debentures or other securities to the extent of $30,- 000 per mile of its railway, branches and extensions, and such bonds, debentures, or other securities may be issued only in proportion to the length of railway constructed or under contract to be constructed.The need of a Dominion charter is not apparent for though the preamble declares it to be a work for the general improvement of Canada it is a purely local enterprise with which the legislature is quite capable of dealing.The local charter of the company is not extensive enough to suit the views of its promoters, and that is the reason for this application to the Dominion Parliament for powers which will make it all but independent of property holders and municipalities.The conditions as to the stock payments necessary are altogether too lenient.The franchise, if obtained exactly as asked, would be worth for selling purposes probably half a million dollars, but the company can be called into existence upon the payment of only $50,000.The necessity for this charter does not appear, but if it can be established Parliament should before granting it modify its clauses by expunging all demauds for extraordinary powers.against its passage.Tue HAMILTON SPECTATOR, Conservative, is very severé in its comments on MONTREAL DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, MAY 9, 1894.was built.\u201cThe report of the commis- ston,\u201d it says, \u201cleaves a very painful im- bression upon the mind of the impartial teuticr.lt discloses neglect of duty oni inv art of officials, tolerance of irregular | nietliods und peculation of others which absolutely shock the reader by their shamelessness and astound him by their magnitude.One who firmly holds to Conservative principles, and who has faith in the honesty and ability of Dceminion ministers must lay down the document with a feeling almost of de spair.\u201d It then proceeds to review the evidence which showed, it says, \u2018\u201cevery possible irregularity followed\u201d the decision of the Government to permit Mr.St.Louis to supply labor by contract.\u201cEven if\u201d it says, *\u2018the men charged had all been employed; even if they had been fairly rated; even if all the material charged had been delivered; and even if prices had been fair, the labor contractor\u2019s profits would have been something enormous.On the work of a mason working by day the contractor received 82 cents profit or commission; at night, 82.Upon a single cart his profit was 50 cents by day and 81.75 at night.For foremen he received $1 profit by day and 83 by night.\u201d The Spectator concludes that : \u201c\u201cThe whole document is a frightful record of extravagance, and of something so much worse than extravagance that we hesitate to call it by its proper name.\u201d \"This is a severe condemnation in which The Spectator plainly includes not only tho officials directly in charge, but the ministry as well.Mr.Haggart and Mr.Schreiber are not going to get out of this scrape quite so easily as they think.a portion of what was supposed to be the public meeting of the Harbor Commissioners yesterday afternoon, emphasizes the unsatisfactory nature of the system of private meetings of the Commissioners.In deference to public opinion some time ago, it was decided by the Board that one meeting a month should be open to the press, and now it looks as if even this agreement were to be violated.As a matter of fact, as the Board has been entrusted with the performance of purely public business and the expenditure of purely public money, it is inconceivable that except upon rare occasions any public harm could result from the widest publication of its deliberations.Upon those occasions the press of Montreal could be trusted to preserve the interests of its constituents.ES IT 1s NoT given to every man in these prosaic times and in this peaceful city to make himself famous by his sword.CITY AMUSEMENTS.Present Attractions Good\u2014Interest- ing Advance Notices.Bristol\u2019s educated horses at the Queen\u2019s Theatre ave attracting much attention.There will be a matinee to-day, also Friday and Saturday, when the children will receive a pony ride.The prices are low for such a capital entertainment.\u201cTIE BOMEMYAN GIRL.\u201d The production of the \u2018\u2018Bohemian Girl\u201d by the Wilbur Opera Company at the Theatre Royal yesterday afternoon once more stamps the organization as among the most versatile in its repertoire of any which has ever visited Montreal.In eight days they have sung eight operas, and, with a few trifling faults, but little criticism can well be made of their performance.The \u2018Bohemian Girl\u201d was sung vesterday from beginning to end in a manner which showed very careful training, and the singing of those favorite old songs, \u2018The Heart Bowed Down.\u201d \u201cI Dreamt I dwelt in Marble Halls,\u201d and \u201cRemember Me,\u201d were received with rounds of applause, encore after encore being in order.The company consists of fifty people, the costumes are excellent and in keeping with the scemes of the various operas, and the scenery is good.Montreal- ers are not turning out as they should, and it will be little wonder if this great organization for ever gives this city the go-bye when making its arrangements for the annual tour.\u201cJOSEPHINE\u201d TO-NIGHT.Rhea as \u201cJosephine,\u201d like Davenport as \u201cCleopatra,\u201d seems to hit the public demand by playing the character in which she is best remembered and liked.There is no doubt that the popularity of \u2018\u2018Josephine\u201d is on the increase, as the numerous inquiries for that play in different towns gives proof of the fact.Co = Rhea will appear as \u201cJosephine\u201d at the Academy to-night, when souvenir photographs will be given each lady purchasing a 75¢ or $1 seat.* Friday night is \u201cSociety night,\u201d when Mlle.Rhea\u2019s many Montreal friends are likelv to crowd the theatre.\u201c\u201cTHE DANGER SIGNAL.\u201d In speaking of next week\u2019s attraction at the Royal, The St.Paul Dispatch says: ¢«t There is something exceptionally original in \u2018The Danger Signal.\u201d The plot deals of railroad life, and depends, to a certain extent, upon the mechanical effects.These are certainly of high order, and the scenery is very pretty.\u201d MOUNET-SULLY.Mounet-Sully, the great French tragedian who will appear in Montreal at the Academy of Music, May 14th, was born in the south of France and studied in Paris.In 1868 he made his debut at the Theatre de l'Odeon, and acted there until the outbreak of the Franco-Prussian war.He served throughout the war, and after its close became à member of the Theatre Francais.He is the most famous tragedian in France, and his repertory includes many of the romantic plays as well as the classical French tragedies.He plays Hernani and Ruy Blas, (Edipe and Creon in \u201cAntigone.\u201d He also plays Hamlet, and among the modern plays of his repertory are Dumas\u2019 \u201cJ\u2019Etrangere,\u201d De Musset\u2019s one-act play \u2018Un Caprice,\u201d and some of Augier\u2019s works.No Derby Plug Smoking TFo- bacco is genuine unless it bears the Derby cap shaped tag.A Chance for Consolation, There was a backward student at Bal- liol who, for failing to pass an examination in Greek, was \u2018sent down.\u201d His mother went to sce the master, Dr.Jow- ett, and explained to him what an excellent lad her son was.\u201cIt is a hard experience for him ; this disgrace,\u201d said the old lady ; \u2018but he will have the con- «olation of religion, and there is always oae hook to which he can turr.\u201d Jowett eyed her a moment and then answered : \u201cYes, madam ; the Greek grammar.Good \\\"~-[House- worning! \u2018hold Words.] THE EXCLUSION of the reporters from, PEOPLE., \u2014\u2014 The Duke of Edinburgh can speak scv- en modern luguages.Citizen Train went hack on the commonweal when he learned that Coxey ate cooked bananas, The little queen of Holland is very popular, and she has decome,if anything, even a greater favorite by being photographed in the typical peasant costume of her country, 5 , The will of the late Sir James Stephen is à marvel of shortness and clearness.It runs: \u2018\u201cT'hir iy my last will, I give all my property to my wife, whom I appoint sole executrix.\u201d The Mikado of J apan has recently issued a decree allowing a Japanese woman tolead, if she chooses, a single hfe.Hitherto, if found unmarried after a certain age, a husband was selected for her by law.Emanuel Lasker, who is contending with Steinitz for the chess championship of the world, isa native of Prussia and is now only 26 years old.He began playing chess when he was 12 years of age.His career as a phenomenal player began in 1889.Yung Kwai, who is to marry Miss May month, is one of a dozen of the most brilliant young men of China, as tested by a competitive examination, and was sent to this country by the Chinese government as a diplomatic attache, in order to learn American ways.His engagement toa charming American girl would indicate that he is an apt pupil.The Everlasting Club.Addison in one of his papers described the Everlasting Club.It consisted of a hundred members, who divided the whole twenty-four hours among them in snch a manner that the club sat day and night from one end of the year to another, no party presuming to rise until they were relieved by those who were in course to succeed them.By this means a member of the Everlasting Club never wanted company ; for though he was not upon duty himself, he was sure to find some who were : to that if he were disposed to take a whet, a nooning an evening\u2019s draught, or a bottle after midnight.he went to the club and found a knot ot friends to his mind.It was a maxim in this club, that the steward never died; for as they succeeded one another by way of rotation, no man was to quit the great elbow-chair which stood at the upper end of the table, till his successor was in readiness to fill it; insomuch that there has not been a sede vacante in the memory of man.This club was instituted about the middle of the English civil wars, and continued without interuption until the time of tlie great London fire in 1666.The steward at that time maintained his post till he had liked to have been blown up with a neighboring house; and would not leave the chair at last until he had emptied all the bottles on the table, and received repeated directions from the club to withdraw himself.-Boston Transcript.How the Book Was Named.Here is a story which ¥.Marion Crawford has been telling in Washington, and it is interesting enough to be true; Like every other man of prominence whose name is familiar to the reading public, Mr.Crawford is frequently asked for his autograph.With these requests he invariably complies.Last autumn, when his new story had been carefully thought out and the work was fairly underway, he received a letter from two of the girl students at Wellesley college containing a request for his signature.One of the letters was signed Katharine Lauderdale.To this and the accompanying letter a prompt reply was given.But the name haunted him.\u2018\u2018Katherine Lauderdale!\u201d 1t suggested refinement, cultivation, good looks, romance.It was just the name for the novel which he was writing.He sent \u2018\u2018Miss Lauderdale\u201d another letter.Would she permit him to call his story \u201cKatharine Lauderdale?\u2019 By the return mail came an impersonal reply.The young lady had no objection, and the book which is now attracting the attention of the reading public was so christened.Editorial Philosophy.Whenever you find a man who says that honesty does not pay it isa sign that he has never tried it.\u2014Good Housekeeping.,Ç My son kk you are flush, associate with the well-to-do, for they are not likely to borrow; but if you are broke, keep on good terms with the poor, for they are more willing to lend.\u2014Puck.The milk of human kindness isn\u2019t a bit improved by diluting it with the tears of sentimental pity.\u2014Kate Field\u2019s Washington.The wise man talks but little, and when he does speak he deals exclusively in truth.\u2014Milwaukee Journal.When people recklessly impair their own credit they must expect their cash to grow scarce.\u2014Galveston News.A Search for Lost Classics.There is a chance that more lost classics may be discovered in Moscow.When that city wasravaged by the Khan of the Crun Tartars in 1570, the library of Ivan the Terrible was hidden away, it is believed, in the vaults of the Kremlin.It has always been a tradition among Russian scholars that this library contained a vast number of Greek and Latin manuscripts, written on parchment, and once the property, as the booksellers would say, of the Byzantine Emperors.But the hiding-place has never yet been discovered.According to The Moscow Gazette another and more systematic search is now to be made, under the direction of the \u2018\u2018illustrious scholar,\u201d M.Zabeline.\u2014St.James\u2019 Gazette.Sir Richard Owen and the Fakir.A novel story of the late Sir Richard Owen is just going the rounds.A snake charmer at Cairo, reckoning without his host, appeared before Sir Richard to go through a deadly performance with a cer- astes\u2014the horned asp.The reptile was laced on the ground.Owen looked at it a moment, then stepped forward and picked it up.Before the luckless performer could interpose the savant plucked from its head its projecting horns, which, on closer inspection, proved to be fish- bones.The fakir was somowhat disconcerted at the rapid unveiling of an actually harmless animal, and the entertainment was withdrawn.\u2014London Fig- Aro.Derby Plug Smoking Tobacco has attained an enormous and still inereasing sale.If You Smoke a Five Cent Cigar, Insist Upon Burnham, of Springtield, Mass., this | Ship\u2019s Stores ie | 510.00 | $16.00 Barrels, 200 lbs, The | 0 Packing and 0 -_ ding Provision.0.Ltd.PACKERS Telephone 6036, 839 St.Catherine St.REMOVAL NOTIGË.Union Assurance Society of London, A.D.1714, Removed from 55 St.Francois Xadier Street to The Bank of Toronto Chambers (FIRST FLOOR.) COR.ST, JAMES AND McGILL STS T.L.MORRISEY, Resident Manager.Tire risks accepted on every description of insurable property at current rates.HARK AND MACKENZIE, Telephone 1943.Montreal Agents DISSOLUTION COPARTNERSHIP The Copartnership heretofore existing between the undersigned under the firm of Hutchins & Brown, Real Estate and Financial Agents, is this day dissolved by mutual con- ent.All debts due to and by the late firm will be settled by Mr.Hutchins.B.HUTCHINS.WM.8S.BROWN.Montreal, 7th May, 1894.Referring to the above, I will continue the business of the late firm in all its branches, under the firm of B.Hutchins & Co., and solicit a continuance of the patronage of my old friends and the public generally.B.HUTCHINS, New York Life Building.CACOUNA! FOR SALE A very pretty Cottage, with five acres of land.Will be sold very cheap.For description, apply to H.JOSEPH & CO.THOS.GAUTHIER Accountant, Commissioner, Liquidator Valuator & Insurance Adjuster 145 ST.JAMES STREET.TELEPHONE 2064.GRAND TRUNK RY TENDERS FOR COAL.The Company invite tenders for the supply of Anthracite Coal, required between 1st June.1894, and 31st May, 1895.Full particulars, with form of tender, can be had on application to MR.JOHN TAYLOR.General Storekeeper, Montreal.L.J.SEARGEANT, General Manager.Montreal, May 3rd, 1894.\u2014THE\u2014 BELL TELEPHONE CO.OF CANADA, Ltd., MONTREAL, Manufactures and has for Sale every description of Telephonic and other Electrical Apparatus Line Material and Supplies.Will furnish tenders for supplyin Warehouses, Public Buildings, Hotels and Dwellings with Private and Local Telephone Systems; Burglar Alarms, Hotel, Elevator and other Annunciators, Hotel, Room and Fire Calls, Electric Bells, Push Buttons, ete., ete.Will also fnrnish tenders to Cities, Towns and Villages for Fire Alarm and Police Patrol System.J nr Catalogues will be furnished on applica- ion.SALES DEPARTMENT.MONTREAIL-Bell Telephone Building 567 Aqueduct St.TORONTO \u2014 Bell Telephone Building, 39 Temperance St.HAMILTON-\u2014Bell Telephone Building, Hughson St.OTTAWA \u2014 Bell Telephone Building, Queen St.QUEBEC\u2014Bell Telephone Building, St.John and Palais Sts.WINNIPEG\u2014Forrest Block, Main St Municipality of the Town of Cote Saint Antoine PROVINCE OF QUEBEC, DISTRICT OF MONTREAL, County of Hochelaga.PUBLIC NOTICE.To the inhabitants of the Town of Cote Safi; Antoine, and to all whom it may concern : PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given by the undersigned Secretary-Treasurer, that at à special session of the Council of said Town to be held at the ordinary place of sessions in said Town on Monday the twenty-first day of May instant (1894) at the hour of eight o\u2019clock in the afternoon, the following by-laws shall be submitted to the Council for approval : 1.A by-law respecting the macadamizing of streets and roads in the Town, and providing for the reimbursement of monies expended.or to be expended by the Town for said purposes by the proprietors interested, and for other purposes.2, A by-law concerning common sewers and providing for the construction of the same, and the reimbursement of monies expended or to be expended by the Town for said purposes by the proprietors, and for other purposes; and repealing chapter 2 of by-law No.4 of said Council.3.A by-law amending by-law No.34, of the Council of said Town, detailing more specifically the purposes to which the loan of $250,000, authorized by said by-law No.34, shall be applied, and varying in some respects, the purposes for which said monies may be used, and amending said by-law as respects payments to interest and sinking fund, and for other purposes.GIVEN at the Town of Cote Saint Antoine this eighth day of May, one thousand eight hundred and ninety-four.DAVID ROLLAND, Secretary-Treasurer.CANOES, SKIFFS OARS, SAILS ACME CANVAS FOLDING BOATS.All Boating Requisites.THOMAS SONNE, St.Sulpice and Commissioners Streets.(Established 1867.) Write or call for catalogue.Lachine Dissentient School Trustees TENDERS FOR SCHOOL BUILDING.SEALED TENDERS, addressed to the undersigned, will be received until the 18th May instant, for the several classes of work required in the construction of a Model School Building upon plans and specifications initialed 34 the undersigned, to be seen in the office of M+, 12.Percy Barnes, Architect in Montreal, The lowest or any tender not necessarily Cor.Having the Varsity.\u201d AUCTION SALES.By James Stewart & Co.Standard Bred Trotters AT AUCTION Without Reserve The undersigned have received instructions from James J.Jackson, Esq.who is retiring from business, to sell his entire stud of Trotting Horses at the WOOD GLEN FARM, Upper Lachine Road (Montreal Junction), including the celebrated trotting Stallions GENERAL BANKS, (0393 Race Record 2.29}.Sired by General Brock 2.29}, son of Rooker 7413 (sire of Rocky Ford 2.18}, Bonnie Annie 2.26 Lady Ronker 2.96}, etc.): damn Minnie Woods by Imp.Blenkiron, and LEONTES, 7843 Standard and registered.Sired by Pilot Mambrino 515 (sire of N.T.H.2.174 and eighteen others in 2,30); dam Arralena, by Hambletonian Prince, 819, \u2014ALSO\u2014 BROODMARES, including Melody (registered) by Th plsingham 2166 dam Fautress, by Ham- e Colts and Fillies, Trotting Sulkies, Road Wagons, Harness and Stable Fittings.The sale will take place on WEDNESDAY, MAY th.Commencing at 2 o'clock p.m.Catalogues now ready.JAMES STEWART & CO, 178 St.James Street.Auctioneers.Extensive Trade Sale BENNING & BARSALOU At their Salesrooms, Nos.86 and 88 St.Peter Street, on Wednesday, the 9th May, Regular Weekly Sale of STAPLE AND FANGY DRY GOODS, In lots suitable to the wants of the City and Country Trade, \u2014COMPRISING\u2014 Dress Goods, Prints, Cashmeres.Flannels, Cottons, Shirtings, Cretonnes, Tickings, Housekeeping Linens, Sateens, Mantle Cloth, Lace Curtains, Cotton Hose, Shirts and Drawers, Oriental Lace, Brussels Carpets, Stair Oilcloth, Table Covers, Oatmeal, Damask, Huck and French Towels, Table Linens, Holland, Ribbons, Smallwares, Notions, etc.Also, Furnishing Goods, Underwear, Neck- wear, etc.Also, Men's, Women\u2019s and Children\u2019s Hose.Also, Men\u2019s, Youths\u2019 and Boys\u2019 Clothing.Also, 10 cases Coatings, Serges, English, Scotch and Canadian Tweeds, Fine § Worsteds, Blue and Fancy Cheviots, Diagonals, in short lengths.Also, 150 Men's Black Rubber Coats with Capes.Also, 8 cases other goods.£3 The att® ntion of the Trade is invited SALE AT TEN O\u2018CLOCK A.M.BENNING & BARSALOU, Auctioneers.RAMSAY'S 60A0N GOLONS Health Depariment.Tenders for Supplies.ttn Job Linens, and a variety of SEALED TENDERS, addressed to the undersigned, and endorsed \u2018\u201c Tender forSup- plies,\u2019® will be received at the office of the City Clerk, City Hall, until noon on the sixteenth day of May inst., for the supply cfall the goods detailed in the specification, which can be seen in the Health Office, and comprising hay, oats straw, hardware, lumber, coal, shovels, piteh forks, leather and oils.The lowest or any tender will not necessarily be accepted.L' LABERGE, Medical Health Officer.HEAITH DEPARTMENT, City Hall, Montreal, May 7th, 1894.Health Department Tenders for Land.SEALED TENDERS, addressed to the undersigned and endorsed \u201cTender for Land,\u201d for the sale to the city of five to eight acres of land, cither within or without the city limits, to be used as a site for the proposed fever hos- itals, will be received at the office of the oard of Health, City Hall, until noon, on WEDNESDAY, the sixteenth day of May inst.Plans showing the limits and the means of access to accompany each tender.Thelowest or any tender will not necessarily be accepted.L.LABERGE.Medical Health Officer, HEALTH DEPARTMENT, City Hall, Mentreal, 7th May, 1894.Road Department.enders for Supplies for 1634 SEALED TENDERS, addressed to the Road Committee and deposited in the office of the City Clerk, will be received up to 12 o'clock noon, on WEDNESDAY, the 16th of May instant, for the supply and delivery of materials required by the Road Committee during the year 1894, as named below, and more fully detailed in the specifications and forms of tender, which can be had on application at the oftice of tho undersigned City Surveyor, in the City Hall.No tender will be entertained unless submitted on the said forms.The quantity of supplies required is not stated nor fixed.but the contractor shall be required to supply whatever quantity the Road Committee inay order during the season.The Road Committee reserve the right to reject the lowest or any tender.The tenders will be for the supply of: Vitrified Clay Pipes, Vitrified Clay Inverts, Bricks, Cement, Lumber, Spikes, Hardware, Castings and Coal.The tenderers must furnish samples, otherwise their tender will not be entertained.PERCIVAL W, ST.GEORGE, City Surveyor.Crry SURVEYQRE OFFICE, ity Hall, Montreal, May 8th, 1894.NOTICE.Tenders will be received until noon of the St.James Street, for tho following works required in the erection of a school building for the School Commissioners of Cote St.Antoine, viz.Masonry, carpentering, bricklaying, plastering, painting and glazing.plumbing, roofing.Stel work and electric wiring, Plans and specifications may now be scen at the Architect's office.The Commissioners do not bind themselves to accept the lowest or any tender.E.W.Tl.RADDON, Secv.- Tres.17th May by Mr, A.C.Hutchison, architect, 181 | accepted.ALEX, BISSETT, Secretary-Treasurer, Lachine, 8th May.1594 \\ 4th May, 180 AMUSEMENTS, \u2014 CADEMY OF A Henry Thomas, Mean iN 7 > (hs .MAN, ne Week, Commencing Monday.Mayo Suppcrt:d by an excellent iux Mr.W.s.Hart, in fhe pans, incluq.attractive repertoire: Owing Wednesday night\u2014'\u2018 Au of the French.Josepkine, Empress Thursday night, b t_6 Friday night _osephine Camille» the French.\u2019MIle Rhea's benefit Topress og Shiny Manes Camille aturday night\u2014¢* i c ross of Pogue, wa Gloconda,» 1, , © rrices\u20143ic, 0c, Tic, $1.Seats , i at Nordhcinar's and Allan's vill of, ue | ACADEMY OF Musiq 0, Henry Thomas, Lessee an d Man.' Six nights and Saturday matinee, nager, e _ Beginning Monday M Engagement of M.MOUNET s » May 14th, \u2018 Mme.JA K HADING, of the Corv£LY L caise,supported byMme.Seron paedie Fran thedle J'aancaise and a complete comps the Cy.S ) irectio os yu presen ting » of Abbey, Schoefel and Gra L Les onday night and Saturday matinee\u2014Ham.v Tuesday night\u2014Œdipe Roi st w ednesday night\u2014F ernani Thursday night\u2014Ruy Blas, 8 Saturday hii taro ; ay ni y programe, .\u2019 arowellappearance\u2014gpeci,) fo rices-$2, $1.50, $1.75¢c.Seat v day, 9 am, at N Simers Ob Sale Thurs, 4 jeweller, ordheimer's and Allan; Hi QUEEN'S THEATRE, pm ot Evenings at 8.15.Matine > lus Saturday at 55 ednesday ag Lit wi WEEK S.MUSEMEyy th > \u2018 ns cin ducated HORSES, PONTES & MULES Le A çÇ » onder of the Century, y uo n entertainineut pure i 'C amusing, Highly instructive tone, Intencely ht will go up and down the steps of the Orseg ke with almost human ease Special p theatre the 35 and 50c.Secure seats in advance np 1 Co If 10 a.m, 1010 p.m., Shaw's, 228 St, J as theatre, ma: pard\u2019s, or hotels., - \u201cmes, Shep.gre THEATRE ROYAL, | w To ' the WEEK COMMENCING Monpay, APRIL 7 Jocs afternoon and evening, \u2019 tion , Second and last week tr T the original Wilbur Opera Compass Success, dep Kirwin, in entire change of operas, and Susig ide Monday, Royal Middy: Tuesday, Bohem: , Girl; Wednesday, Boccacio: Thursday.Fon boy Friday, Doroth; Saturday, Royal Middy, us city exiiices, 10, 20 and 30c.Reserved seats, 1g of roon \u2019 \u2019 \u2014 mat QUEEN'S THEATRE.D One Week Commencing May st, al \u2014_\u2014 i Evenings, 8.15.Two Matinees, Quecn's Bip Dey day and Saturday, 2 heen 3 Birth.da The Largest and Grandest Producti ; Season, in aid of the ction of the pi § , LADIES\u2019 + BENEVOLENT + SOGIETY au: Under Distinguished Patronage, It And the direction of follo PROFESSOR MACDONXALD ae: With onc hundred of his pupils.= The gifted young artist, hon i inanewopèr Miss Agnes Duhamel Sashimi Lym Composed expressly for these entertainments B Dr The Minuet and Gavotte io By 40 prominent society people.who Prof.Macdonald in his wondrous Pas Seul le g THE SERPENTINE.wrvic Also the Almi, the great Oriental Dance, the to the artistic Roman Dance, the _Cachuca, Strath.spey, Hornpipe, Skipping Rope, Turkish and The Polish Dances.\u2019 Ballet and Skirt Dances by follow Selected Artists.A galaxy of Wee Tots in John Tambourine and other ¥ancy Dances.dent: Terpsichorean Specialties D I With Grand Spectacular and Electrical Effects Admission $1.00, 75c., 0c.and %ec., according Les, to location.Matinees, 50c.to all parts of the Dr Je house.Box plan to he opened at Sheppard's Allan Music Store, Nordheimer\u2019s, N.Y.Piano Store, } hs and at the Queen's Theatre, Monday, May léth, où atgam 1 1 1 LL 1 Let, SOHMER PARK.: \u2014\u2014\u2014 de sus Open every day from | to 11 pm.insteau _ .vided { This week (afternoon at 3 o'clock aud eveniug wonlest at 8) the following attractions: Jay Clown Jigg and his Educated Geese, Goats and ou Monkey.rely Fontebonis, the Unrivalled Bell Imitators, 2, and Mrs.Elaine Gryce, Soprano.The Colored Quartette.( And Lavigne's New Military Fand of Forty LL Instru Musicians.Admission.10 cents The | Menagerie.10 cents extra pi a yesterd ' W.Ogi The Society of Ars |: .og Wn.C OF CANADA, (Limited.) Tin.C = MeKerg CAPITAL STOCK $100,000 its \u2014_\u2014 Co mth, A Society established with a view to dissemi ; nate the taste for Arts, to encourage au The L help Artists.Go the follo Incorporated by Letters Patent, of the Govern Chairma ont of Canada the 27th brut , 1893, tva on GALLERY OF PAINTIMES rina tidorgeg were Nos.1666 & 1668 Notre Dame 5k 1] Cu Montreal, White, | ICHE ms | ex ONE OF THE RICHEST GALLE \u201cThay OF PAINTINGS IN CANADA i ge Co Let 3 # the À All the paintings are originals, mostly fos 2 ) the French school, the leading modern so pan Eminent artists such as Francais to, Bk rosse, Aublet, Barau, Pezant Petit th in ge Marius Roy, Scherrer, Sauzay, and #F Ri Se many others, are members of this soclell, Line Sale of Paintings at easy terms.3 era] 5 Distribution of paintings between livin ciety and scrips holders on 23rd May.nly A Price of Scriptum $1.00 i Ask for Catalogue and Circular.ar Clip.3 H.A.A.BR pr Hg lip Hin: (by sy ART : ASSOCIATION = Pétate el PHILLIPS SQUARE N rue 0 pa itie 1 SPRING EXHIBITION fa Open Daily, 9 A.M.to 8 PY 65 hy) if the TUESDAY & FRIDAY EVEN?J, ay 8to 10 O\u2019clock.ti\u201d forand y £8 A special prize of $200 will be avt per 4 Pt incor the picture obtaining the greatest nu deg tor votes.a RX ae Ç i Comp OI [5,5 \u2018T Wante id range ( bi inoter the Te 5, A furnished house for r a ee .« i (10 k River, Dor §.\u20ac contr.summer, a ac gil I of 4] T + re \u2018 ken ; 16 val, Lake side or Vaud Jar a the .icu 9 the Answer with full parti Saal] Address, T Lig ky, - I~ WwW.C- 08 ary ang == dus the ob see dre \u20ac .\u2014_ sh; à ch KINDERGARTEN: do o\u2014 ty der | 's SYSTEM a Slee FROEBEL'S wg, Pines { \u2014 AND \u2014 AREER! OO fi) \"tie PREPARATORY SCH Lol ther 27 VICTORIA ; ESC Fourth Term Commences \u201c5% oof ec 3 me AX> bp Alig ourth term vom SB] jeg INTO I cod + MISSES Me Ny Spec h Corpor\u201d in is The Annual Meeting of the of Poverg \u20140F THÉS HoSPITAY ot drag MONTREAL GENERAL 0 iveCli \"uy, for the election of Governors ah will be be Ce Ys, Uiliay; Secretary\u2019 s report for last yesh in the 69 er + fiag)) ; TUESDAY, 15th MAY, at 3 DIG Taubshg |, App 0 nors\u2019 Hall of the Institution.rd sre enti\u201d Ha, tion fo the Hospital of $3 and upwé i us.to vote at this meeting.N i | THOMAS DAVIDSON: * Montreal, May 7th, 1594 jig LD te ly ich, ents, Seul e, the trath- h and es by ots in (fects prding of the pard\u2019s Store, y 14th, K.2, ening als and itators, of Forty I 0,000 0 dissemi ageaud he Govern ry, 1835, HES Jamo St, LLERIES {ADA mostly 0 pdern a cals, at petite and af ; society.\\ erms.Ne een the Ÿ May: BRAUIL La piroete.7 3/TI0N g P.M.ENING ne avarded § ct incop ; be & per Ÿ A COrporating t est pull Tl MONTREAL DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, MAY 9, 189s.Are ETES ST et ES SE von Il AL DINPENSARY > .t = AT INTEREST TAKEN IN THE nn ; \u201c wd TH ANNUAL MEETING.Good Work Done by the Institution _prs.J.V.Anglin and it E.Carr michael.Elected Assistant Physi cians.\\ + +h cnpual meetin g of the The forty-fourth cunua Ê Vésterday eal Dispensary was held 0 Montres in The balding on St, Antoine Street There was an unusually large ee Cov resent owing to ber of Ee en ju the election of the two inte assistant physicians to fill the vacan- ne used in that staff by the retirement cies 8 *.M.R.Spendlove and Kenneth of ron from the Medical beard.Lue reading the report for the year the In tary said that the great amount of Secre al aid which the liberality of the ie of the Institution has enabled Lene ford; may be noted by the following us te tics \"The applications for medical statis ical relief during the year ending and SHEE have numbered 13,297.This He 5,029 individuals, classilied as ph males, 1,616; females, 3,613.Re- fo \u2018ons : Protestants, 1,404; Roman Catho- 7s 605; other religions, 220.oo at increasing needs of tiie Institution, 1 en by an increase of 1260 patients over sho eur, have received the serious atten- lust ye tho Committee of management.It wort thought the present building might be vid aud a cheaper site obtained, off a we ughfare.The efforts to obtain à pur- thoroné a good price, however, have fail- chasse principal defects of the building od insufficient light, and poor ventila- EI: the services of Mr.Hutchison, Be itech have been obtained, to sug welt ans for the remodelling of wt Dor, with extensions in the rear, ie satisfactory arrangements can be de for superior accommodation and we ter comfort alike of the patients, and Le medical men, the present committee the advise remaining in the present site, Institution being so well known in the ests, and a removal has many objec- Hohe question of adding an Orthopedic department has been discussed and con: idered very favorably by some of the ; vernors There is ample field in this .for the exercise of charity in the relief = he crippled and deformed.Lack of \u2019 fear of expense have caused this be left to the future.lost À ing the year the governors lost five Duh ends and supporters, Messrs.R.Miller, John Lovell, H.Shorey, Thomas Davidson and Sir John Abbott.The Treasurer\u2019s report showed the receipts to have been $3,661 and expenditure 81,886.The assets of the dispensary are §11,825.95.There are no liabilities.The reports were adopted, after which the following gentlemen were elected life gover- room and matter to OH.Boyer, R.Cameron, G.A.Grier, Thomas McDougall, H.Munderloh, E.A.Small, Moses Parker, W.McLennan, A.C.Lyman, Robert Gardener, J.Stevenson Brown.; CL Dr.T.D.Reed, the retiring secretary, who has held that position for even years, was unanimously elected a life governor in consideration ofhis valuable services and the time which he had devoted to the institution\u2019s service.The officers were unanimously elected as follows: J.Gilmour, President ; john S.Shearer, first Vice-Presi- dat; C.P.Hebert, second Vice-President ; I.H.P.Blackader, Secretary; D.T.Toes, Treasurer; W.T.Costigan, 8.Finley, Dr Jack, J.H.Stearns, F- W.Evans, Dr.Alm, George Sumner, Dr.Hamilton, E.E.Yahwill and William Drysdale, commit- we.Several notices of motion were given aftr which a discussion took place s tb whether the by-laws should lesspended and three assistant physicians instead of two be elected.It was finally de- dled that only two should be elected.The vatest luy between Drs.J.V.Anglin, P.JHaves, H.B.Carmichael and George A.Bown, Messrs.Anglin and Carmichael wreelected by votes of 52 and 47 respec- trely, the other votes being Dr.Hayes, 2, and Brown, 46.OPPOSE THE BEIT LINE.Instructions of the Board of Trade Council to Parliament.The Council of the Board of Trade met yesterday, when there were present : W.W.Ogilvie, Jas, A.Cantlie, John Torrance, Fdgar Judge, John Baird, E.S.Clouston, Win.Cunningham, D.L.Lockerby, John MeKergow, D.A.McPherson, David Robertson, J.D.Rolland, Charles F.Smith, The Legislation Committee reported that the following letter had heen sent to the (Chairman of the Railway Committee at Ot- teva on the subject of the Montreal Island Belt Line Railway, and their action was tdorsed bysthe Council.Similar letters Yeré sent to Sir Donald A.Smith, the Hon.LJ.Curran, A.1.Lepine, M.P., R.S.Tite, M.P., and Desire Girouard, M.P., He text of the letter is as follows : \u2018Ihave the honor to communicate here- ih the views of the Council of this Board * regard to Bill No.59, \u2018An Act respect- i % the Montreal Island Belt Line Railway pany.\u2019 a Exception is taken to the declara- section 1, that the Montreal Island Line Railway is to be a work for the fleul advantage of Canada, the Council og that the said Belt Line Railway is wl local line, and therefore that the ial Act of Incorporation 50 Vic.ini 18 sufficient for the promotion of ter Pad that the project is not a mati eral Legislation.Cin © power proposed to be given the erie yin section 3, to construct and tty of 5 evated or other railways in the ply, real and certain adjacent muni- dy cout their consent, is strenu- thet te ty to, and the Council urges bit wih N eral Parliament decides that the Mont 8 province to grant a charter Vien, teal Belt Line Company the | Very necessary provision of Quebec hat Company shall be f the bill =i.e., that be- tie (1 mits of any municipalit d sah ny shall first obtain the ey ) upp cipality.Forided ; ° &mount of ca brantee op cotion 9 is éù to Section 3 4 A 0 © entering the Li pital to be paid up insufficient as a good faith on the part of the jo for the iver, DO gaudreu\u201d cular\u2019 arti Hinot, eh provid the Council urges that some a section as the following be added to \u2018ce contract But the company shall not to the ti or the construction of any \u201ction there = Or for any works in con- then ith until, at least five per 48 shall pe Pital stock of five million dol.i ave been paid up.\u201d se 1e : i 19 og Powers applied for in Sections «Van and jpg) 21 are of the most extraor- Usive character, and show the gly; ns Object of the bill js simply to pro- subsequently be E Nu ny of a \u2018 by the romot ba der be ab ete to parties wio will Capa °Staph, telep races) all other rail- NY tw from obtaining peak pr elevator Cong the lou ses therein asked, fore the ip Hinges, Carnestly protests à gains Bill, ag à whole, i tone ' tâe Counci 3 < Weciag bs s a'muss objeotion- prays that it may HY the Ry; i y ; ne Pecially \u20ac ailway Committee, the Yin igg ovina 8 Company has al.oh lal Charter \u2018the neces $ al legitimate objects.\u201d \" deconstitution and by-laws nt, which is scek- oard of Trade, yd 88 called to ¢ act 4het Franoige Ç he fact that ame evemny, were delayed at Windsor, Ont, i end freaueatly outgoing mails for : Francisco werc lost through this cause.San Passengers leaving Montreal by the same train as the mais arrived in San Francisco 24 hours ehead of them.The attention of the Pastmaster-General was directed to the matter.The New Occidental.The inauguration of the new Occidental restaurant, which now occupies the premises formerly known as Victor's at 594 Lagauchetiere st., took place Monday evening, when a large number of Montreal\u2019s bon vivants were present.Ex-Mayor Beaugrand presided.The oid Occidental has Tong heen recognized as the leading resort for epicures, but the new establishment bids fair to outrival the popularity of the oid.To begin with it is artisticaily decorated, and this isa feature which appeals to the msthetic nature of cultured man.The new premises contain, in addition to the 14 private dining-rooms, a large salon a diner, and two medium-sized rooms where private dinner parties may be held.The 14 private rooms are handsomely carpeted and decorated, the walls aud ceilings being elaborately papered throughout and the windows hung with portieres.Gus and electric fixtures in bronze ave everywhere to be seen.Mr.Louis Bourdeaux, the manager of the Occidental Company, which comprises some of Montreal's most prominent citizens, was warmly congratulated in having placed before the citizens of Montreal a restaurant in which the most fastidious boulevardier of Paris might gratify his cultured appetite.The Occidental will be open every day hereafter for meals a la carte, and within two weeks a select table d\u2019hote dinner will bo served daily.IMPRISONED TOURISTS RESCUED.Over a Week of Terrible Anxiety Spent in a Cave.Grarz, Austria, May 7.\u2014A diver at 10.30 this morning succeeded in reaching the party of tourists who have been imprisoned in the Stalactite cavern at Souraich, since Saturday, April 28, owing to a sudden rise in the water, and the fact that the passage into the cave became blocked with timber and boulders.The diver found all seven of tlhe tourists alive.It was at first believed that eight people were imprisoned.The news that the tourists who have been so long imprisoned in the Stalactite cave were still alive caused the utmost satisfaction among the crowds of people who gathered about the cavern in order to watch the work of the engineers.The entrance to the cave was blocked with timber, boulders and flood debris, and it was absolutely necessary tc use dynamite in order to clear away the obstructions which prevented the entrance of a diver into the cavern.The engineers were compelled to work slowly and with the utmost caution, as it was feared that a too severe explosion might bury the imprisoned people beneath tons of rock.When the debris was removed, and all was ready for the attempt, diver Fisher made another, and this time successful descent to the mouth of the cave.When he reappeared he informed the engineer officers that although the tourists were alive, they apppeared like people half bereft of reason, as the terrible nervous strain to which they had been subjected had almost driven them mad.The tourists must have taken a considerable supply of provisions with them when they went into the cavern over a week ago, as they still had, according to the diver, a little bread and cheese left, and they had some candles burning.The imprisoned tourists informed the diver that they passed through a period of most awful anxiety and terror.They had been able to hear the attempts made to rescue, but the work seemed to progress so slowly that they had almost abandoned hope.The noise made by the explosions of the dynamite cartridges had the effect of cheering up the imprisoned people, though they were in dread of being buried beneath falling rock.Late in the afternoon the rescue was completed.Six of the tourists were able to emerge from the cave unaided, but the seventh was so exhausted that he required assistance.Kmperor Francis Joseph was notified of the safety of the tourists, and telegraphed his extreme satisfaction.DOUBLE ROMAN TRAGEDY.A Young Man Kills his Betrothed and Shoots Himself.Romr, May 7.\u2014A young man named Venzi, belonging to one of the most aristocratic Roman families, called at the house of Seignor Liberati, an official in the War Office, to visit Signor Liberati\u2019s daughter, Miss (lorinda, to whom he was betrothed.As she stepped forward to greet him on entering the reception room, Venzi drew a revolver and fired two shots at the girl, both of which took effect and she fell dead at his feet.Venzi then put the pistol to his head and sent a bullet into his bram.dying almost instantly.It is supposed that the deed was caused by jealousy.Fatal Explosion of Chemicals.LoxpoN, May 7.\u2014An explosion, the fourth within a year, took place this afternoon at the Cordite works, near Waltham Abbey, 12 miles from thiscity.Thousands of jars of nitrate and sulphuric acid were in some manner unexplained suddenly exploded.Four persons were killed and 30 injured.Later intelligence shows that the explosion occurred at the Cordite works, in a shed where men were at work Washing nitro glycerine, The building was situate in an extensive field about half a mile from the Government gunpowder factory.Most of the persons injured were struck by falling glass and debris.Their injuries in most cases are slight, only three of them being seriously enough hurt to be taken to the hospital.Portions of the bodies of the four men killed were found at a great distance from the spot where the shed was located.Mr.Bennie, the chemist in charge of the shed is among the killed: Real merit is characteristic of Hood's Sarsaparilla, and is manifested every day in the remarkable cures the medicine accomplishes.Have you tried Derby Plug Smoking Tobacco, 5, 10 and 20 cent plugs?Missing Portfolios.Portfolios for World's Fair Series addressed as follows are waiting owners at The Herald office : S.Abramson, C.Rodden, Mrs.Georiana Alarie, 297 Montana Street, \u201c\u2018 Arbroth, Que.Montreal, *\u2018 6 Central Vermont Wagner | Vestibuled Night Express leaves Montreal 7.30 p.m.daily, and arrives New York at 6.45 next morning.A, S.Brosseau, L.D.S., Surgeon dentist, 7 St.Lawrence street.Teoth extracted without pain.Teeth fixed without palate.Dentistry sccord- n:; to the newest methods.If you Once Tried A \u201cVarsity,\u201d You Will Never Smoke any other Brand of Five Cent posted on driday Cigars.WEALTHY PEOPLE TO WED.- C liver iselin, the Noted Yachts~ man to Marry Again.uw York, May 8.\u2014The engagement is announced of Miss Hope (Goddard, only deughter of Col.and Mrs.Wm.Goddard, of Providence, R.1., to Mr.C.Oliver Iselin of New York.Miss Goddard is a society beile and will inherit in the neighborhood of §2.000.000, Mr.Iselin is one of the foremost yachting enthusiasts of this country and wes one of the syndicate to build the of, Lr EY 7 Le Sl Ÿ pe > M v pha RAA) yy Rs 4 1 ( A R A > C.OLIVER ISELIN.victorfous Vigilant.He is a son oË Mr- Adrian Iselin and à brother of Mrs.De.Lancey Kane and Mr.C.O'Donnell Ise- lin.Fle is a man of wealth and will also doubtless inherit a fortune from his father, who is rated a multi-millionnaire.Mr.Iselin married something more than ten years ago the only daughter of the late Thomas Garner.She died four years ago, leaving two children.Her fortune was a large one.Mrs.Iselin was a niece of Commodore Garner, who went down on the ill-fated yacht Mohawk off Stapleton, S.I., in July, 1876.She was a cousin of T.ady Vernon, the Marquise de Breteuil and of Lady Gordon Cumming.My, Iselin was graduated from Columbia College iu 1877.He is a member of the Union, Knickerbocker, Country, Larchmont Yacht, New \u2018York Yacht, Tuxedo, Seawanhaka Yacht, Westminster Kennel, Corinthian Yacht, Riding and Now York Athletic clubs.He has lived abroad the greater part of the time since his wife's death.No date has been set for Miss Goddard's wedding.CANADA AND THE STATES.Restrictions on Their Will be Reduced.At the Press Gallery dinner at Ottawa on Saturday night, American Consul, General Riley, speaking in reply to the toast, \u201cCousin Jonathan\u201d said: From the beginning the United States has been fortunate in having ax its chief executive a statesman of unquestioned ability and patriotism.The names of Washington, Jackson and Lincoln will for all time be honored and revered wherever the English language is spoken; and when the historian of the future prepares the roll of statesmen who have filled the exalted position of President of the United States, among the foremost will be found the name of Grover Cleveland.He will be credited with unselfish devotioi to his country.The reforms which he has courageously advocated, and which have been and are being accomplished under his leadership, will give him a place in the front rank of the American statesmen.His broad minded views upon various questions touching the intercsts of other countries has already won for him the respect of the people of every nation, The great interest manifested by Canadian statesmen, irrespective of party, in the Governmental policies of the country which I have the honor to represent, shows that they feel that the interests of Canada may be largely affected by the course pursued upon any of the great public questions which the United States is called upon to decide.When the origin, growth and development of the two nations are considered, the reason for it may casily be seen.The United States as well as Canada, copied from England, the mother country of each, in framing its system of government.It would be strange indeed if the people of the two countries, the offspring of a common ancestor, each inheriting territory, magnificent propoations, linked together by natural highways of commerce, speaking the same language, dominated by the same spirit of liberty and independence, should not have for each other a brotherly regard.It is true that the United States has long since severed political ties which bound her to the mother country, while Canada continues her relate- ionship ; but in every other aspect, the interests, the aspirations and the ambitions of the two peoples, run, as I see it, in parallel lines.Each possesses a territory grand in proportions, inexhaustible in natural resources.Each is holding out its hand to all who desire to come to its shores to share in the opportunities they offer for the enjoyment of the blessings of self-government free from the hand of the tyrant and oppressor.With an imaginary line extending from ocean to ocean for a boundary, with great cities on each side, the restriction of commerce between them must necessarily tend to the injury of both.Nature intended that the great natural water-ways extending along and intersecting this boundary line should be utilized as great highways of commerce, and I hope the time may come when these restrictions may be wholly removed or greatly reduced.The character of the people, the modes of life and methods of business being essentially the same in each country, the growth and prosperity of either must necessarily inure to the benefit of the other.If rivalry exists it is in the desire of each to excel in the arts of peace.Then let us hope that both may continue to grow in greatness and prosperity, demonstrating to the world that government of the people by people and for the people is not an experiment but an cstablished fact.Trading When you ask for Derby Plug Smoking Tobacco, 3, 10 and 20c plugs, be sure the retailer does not induce you to buy any other brand in order that he should make Iarger profits.HE CLIPPED THE EAGLES.An American Sharper who Made $50 a Day.Wilcox, the coin-clipper, certainly stands at the liead of his profession.Recent shipments of light-weight eagles and double cagles to the treasury at Washiug- ton from various parts of the country show that he did business ou x» much larger scale than was imagined.Up to the date of Lis final arrest by Goveru- sont detectives he must have treated in his peculiar and ingenious fashion at sloast $00,000 worth of gold coin, He left a trail of it all the way from Denver to Baltimore.His recapture the other day, after having escaped from the officers who took him in Chicago, was extremely fortunate.Holloway\u2019s Ointment and Pills.For bad legs, bad breasts, scorbutic and scrofulous sores this is a genuine specific.The grateful and earnest gratitude of thousands who have experienced its unrivalled power over these complaints, and who have been raised from prostrate helplessness and a condition loathsome to themselves and others, Yrenders it quite unnecessary to enlarge in this place upon its extraordinary virtues.The parts affected should be bathed with lukewarm water, and when the pores are thereby opened the Ointment should be well rubbed in, at least twice a day.Tt is always advisable to take Holloway\u2019s Pills in these disorders, as this much assists the Ointment\u2019s action.The Pill check the fever, purify the blood, and eject all morbid matter engendered by these diseases.For Over Fifty Years.Mrs, Winslow\u2019s Soothing Syrup has been used for over fifty years by millions of mothers and their children while teething, with perfect success.It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays all pains, curss wind colic, and is the best remedv for diar rhœa.It will revive the poor little sufferer immediately.Sold by all druggistsin every part of the world.Twenty-five cents a bottle.Be sure and ask for ¢ Mrs.Wins- low\u2019s Soothing Syrup,\u201d and take no other Do You Gough?It is a sure sign of weakness.You need more than a tonir You need sion URE tus Cream of Cod-liver Oil and Hypophosphites,not only to cure the Cough but to give your system real strength.Physicians, the world over, endorse it.Don't be decelved by Substitates! Scott & Bowne, Beileville, All Druggists.50c, & $1.PERFECT MANHION! How attained-\u2014how res stored\u2014how preserved, Ordinary works on Physiology will not tell you: the doctors can\u2019t or éUwon't; butallthe same \\ you wish to know.Your SEXUAL POWERS are the Key to Life and its reproduction.Our book lays bare the truth.Every man who would regain sexual vi- \u2014 =» gor lost through folly, #\u201d or develop members weak by nature or wasted by disease, should write for our sealed book, \u201c Perfect Man-« hood.\u201d No charge.Address (in confidence), ERIE MEDICAL CO, Buffalo, N.Y.A.H, DORAN.P.H.WADHANS.TELEPHONE 2027.DORAN & WADHAMS, COMMISSION BROKERS.STOCKS, GRAIN & PROVISIONS 136 ST.FRANCOIS XAVIER ST.(UNDER ST.LAWRENCE HALL.) SPECIAL WIRES TO NEW YORK AND CHICAGO.MONTREAL HEE TES -\u2014\u2014THE\u2014= QUEEN'S HOTEL Now under entirely new management.are prepared to offer low rates to winter boarders, also special rates to Theatrical Companies.E.M.MATHEWS, Manager FOSTER HOUSE Cor.St.Paul and McGill Streets.The best 25c Dinner in the city.Convenient location for business men.A#Prompt service.T.W.FOSTER, Proprietor.THE ST.ELMO COR.McGILL AND RECOLLET STREETS The Cosiest Dining Room.The best Bill of Fareand the quickest service in the city.- Dinner from 12 to 2.30, only 25 cents.ST.LOUIS HOTEL THE LEADING HOTEL QUEBEC mae W.G.ONEILL, - - - - Manager.HOTEL BRUNSWICK MADISON SQUARE, NEW YORK.° American and European Plans.Table d'Hote and Restaurant.Very centrally located and convenient to all places of amusement.MITCHELL, KENZLER & SOUTHGATE ST.LAWRENCE HALL.135 to 139 St.James St., Montreal.HENRY HOGAN, Proprietor.The Best known Hotel in the Dominion, L etd 473 Hames alt: OUR MOTTO EVERYTHING ABOVE BOARD.RICHELIEU \u2014THE\u2014 Prince of Table Waters.For sale at the Clubs, Hotels and lcading grocers.Those who wish for a pure and plea- gant ladle wator would do well to giveita trial.Endorsed by the leading physicians of Mont- rexl.\u2018T'elevhione orders promptly filled.If your grocer docs not keep it, send to J.A.HARTE, 1790 Notre Dame Street lh > 595 Craig Street; JHONTREMA res A Fiax CLASS CENT CosTS.THE RETAILER 4 44.CENTS ÉACR.I J A |] i di off Bd Li i = any aE oY ONT MANUFACTURERS OF STEAM AND POWER FOR ALL DUTIES.2, ns pu # a % oly E> Q QT, THESTA Gives Large R'HOTWarer BOILER the highest Satisfaction when all ofhers have failed.The stand FINCStByijdingsS inthe Daninion are being heated With fe STAR BOILERS.M anu fac Cured by E AN ASK FOTSIC ND ANNY & CO, 90CRaIG ST.MONTREAL.\u2014 ATALOGUES (ERTIFICATESKIRGULARS #PRICE LISTS, == FIRE Walonhons 1277, LIFE ESTABLISHED 1868.1 HOSPITAL STREET, MONTRE AL- MARINB G.Ross Robertson & Sons, GENERAL INSURANCE AGENTS and BROKERS FP, 0.Box 2023; They invigorate and restore to > pla) a incidental to Females of all ages.Is on infallible remedy for Bad Legs, B for Gout and Rheumatism, For pi orders te : itis, Colds, Glandular Sw oe onchits for contracted and ufr And are sold at 1s, L2da &à, THE PILLS THE OINTMENT sorèer HEALTH FOR ALL.HOLLOWAY'S PILLS = OINTMENT PURIFY THE BLOOD, CORRECT ALL DISORDERS OF THE LIVER, STOMACH, KIDNEYS AND BOWELS.health Debilitated Constitutions, and are invaluable in all Coz For Children and the aged they aro priceless, Bad Breasts, Old Wounds, Sores and Ulcers, and is famous to the Cliest it has ne equal.For Sore Throat, and all Skin Diseases it has no rival, joints it acts like a charm.Manufactured only at THOMAS HOLLOWAY'S Establishment 78 Oxford Street, late 533 Oxford Street, LONDON.ad.4s., 6d, 11s, 22s, and 37s each box or pot, and mey be had from Medicine Vendors throughout the World RY 3 SOS A3 33 PORTFOLIO Nos.1, 2, 3.mailed to your address.you desire, PORTRAIT TYPES COUPON CUT OUT THIS COUPON and bring or send it with Fifteen Cents to THE HERALD Office, 603 Craig Street, and the Portrait Types of the Midway Plaisance you want will be Indicate the Portfolio or Portfolios by marking out the numbers in the margin.Write your name and address very plainly below, as by so doing mistakes and delays will be avoided.EEE REE REE EEE EE EI a SS SPD EP Ir TA \"10000.en aan Guen es 000 000010410000 0100000 1 a 058500001000 This series will consist of Ten Portfolios, each containing Eight Portraits 9 by 12 inches in size.The Montreal Herald Co., 603 Craig Si, Montrea] ONLY ONE COUPON REQUIRED.BREWERS, ETC.Wm.Dow & Co.Brewers and Maltsters, Chaboillez Square, - Montreal, India Pale, Pale, XXX and XX Ales, Crown Kxtra Double and Single Stout, in Wood and Bottle.FAMILIES SUPPLIED.Bell Telephone, 359, The public are cautioned against dealers wha refuse our labels on bottles filled with other es.The following City Bottlers are alone author ized to use our trade mark Labels, viz: WM.BISHOP, 53 Dorchester street, LERGUSSON & HUMPHRIES, 35 Adeline strect.The T.J.HOWARD BOTTLING CO., 683 Dorchester street.THOMAS KINSELLA, 241 St.Antoine St.JAS.VIRTUE & SON, 19 Aylmer street.DAWES&CO BREWERS.PALE ALES AND PORTER, LACHINE, P.Q.Montreal Office, 521 St.James St, BELL TELEPHONE, 563.None but the following city bottlers ara authorized to use our labels :\u2014 Euclide Beaudoin.274 Visitation J.Elzeord Caisse.174 Wolfc.Moise Viau.29 Turgeon, St.Henri, Joseph Deroches.172 Drolety J.H.R.MOLSON & BROS, Ale and Porter Brewers, Have always on hand the varieus kinds of ALE BEND PORTER JIN WOOD AND BOTTLES.FAMILIES REGULARLY SUPPLIED.1006 NOTRE DAME ST.MONTREAL, RP = FOR SALE OR TO LET.TO LETA: SPLENDID : OFFICE ELECTRIC LIGHT, HEATING, ETC.First Floor Royal Insurance Building, 1709 NOTRE DAME ST.Apply to ROOM 102.FOR SALE.Rights to use in the Dominion of Canada for à Royalty,the process covered by letters patent No.17540, granted 5th September, 1883, to Marshall J.Allan and William E.Bradley, of improvements on the art or process of making whiskey.Apply to Frankford Whiskey Pro cess Company.R.L.MURCHISON, Attorney INSURANCE.LIVERPOOL, LONDON & GLOBE INSURANCE GOMPANY Canada Board of Directors: HoN.HENRY STARNES, - - Chairman.Iidmond J.Barbeau, Esq., Deputy Chairman.W.J.Buchanan, Hsq., A.F.Gault, Esq.Sam\u201d.Finley, Esq.Amount Invested in Canada, $ 1,850,000 Available Assets, - - - 53,169,188 MERCANTILE RISKS accepted at lowest current rates.Churches, Dwelling Houses and Farm Properties insured at reduced rates, Special attention given to applications made direct to the Montcal office.C.SMITH, Chief Agent for the Dominion, SUB-AGENTS: JCHN G.R.DRISCOLL, THos Hiais, Gro.R.ROBERTSON & Soxs.Special Agent French Department, CYRILLE LAURIN PHŒNIX Insurance - Company OF HARTFORD.CONN.Cash Capital, $2,000,000 Canada Branch Head Office: 114 St.James St.- MONTREAL SMITH & TATLEY, Managers FILING DEVICES, THE B.B.FILE, THE MORTON FILE, THE SHANNON FILE, THE YANKEE LETTER FILE, THE FAVORITE FILE, THE STANDARD FILE, THE SISSONS FILE, Document Boxes, Document Envelopes and every conceivable device for filing and referring to papers and documents.MORTON, PHILIPS & CO., Stationers, Blank Book Makers and Printers 1755 Notre Dame St., MONTREAL.Re 7] Fine Phaetons, \u2018\u2018Concord\u201d\u2019 Buggies OPEN AND CoOVERED BUGGIKS, Pleasure Carts, Pony Carts, Express Waggons OF ALL KINDS Or anything to run on wheels.Nice Goods.Durable, Stylish, Cheap LATIMER, 592 St.Paul St.Food for the Sick! The Diet Dispensary carefully prepares food for the sick, at reasonable prices thus facilit ating and relieving the work of the household in the care of their sick.The poor are supplied gratis upon presentation of order from physic cian, clergyman or visiting nurse.Entrance in rear of American church, Gorner Dorchester& Drummond BI re PORTFOLIOS World\u2019s Fair Portfolios bound at The Herald Office .at the following rates ., Full Cloth - - - $1.00 Half Cloth ~ - - $1.25 Full Leather - - $1.75 \u2014 Bound Samples on view at | THE HERALD OFFICE 603 Craig Street, MONTREAL DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, M AY 9, 1894.HERALD MARINE RECORD area.PORT OF MONTREAL.The report of tie Chief Engineer, though laid on the table, dominated the public meeting of the Harbor Commissioners yes: terday afternoon.Henry Bulmer presided.Acknowledgment of the harbor deputation being at Ottawa was received from Sir John Thompson.The Harbor Improvement Committee reported progress, and W.W.Ogilvie spoke on the necessity of pushing forward the improvements.Chief Engineer Kennedy reported as follows upon the work of the month ended April 30th ultimo : NEW WORES.Sections 42 to 46.The ballasting and surfacing of the parts of the new railway tracks which were not completed last fall, were commenced on the 13th ultimo and finished on the 26th ultimo, thus making both tracks ready for use to the outer end of the new pier, section 46, Maisonneuve.Sections 35 to 38.The alteration of the wharf and the completion of the tracks for the Dominion Coal Company were resumed on the 27th ultimo, and the work is still in progress.Section 26.The building of the new crib- work and the filling in of the old basin were resumed on the 13th instant, and are now near completed.Guard pier.The guard pier itselfsuffered no damage during winter, but the lower end of the temporary trestle was slightly injured.The trestle was repaired about the middle of April and since then tracks have been laid down to receive the land derrick.The making of the embankment was resumed on the 3rd instant upon the upper section by means of floating derricks.The alterations to the land derrick are well nigh completed and it is now ready to be taken to the pier.REPAIRS.The main body of the winter ice moved out of the harbor on the 8th ultimo, leaving ice lodged upon the wharves as follows : Sections 40 and 41, Hochelaga.Along the front of the wharf, about 400 feet in length, 20 feet in width and about two feet average depth.Sections 34 to 24.Along the front of the wharf, a mile in length, 20 to 100 feet in width and 2 feet to feet in thickness.Section 24 to the Lachine Canal, Section 12 had only a thin sheet of ice, except the outer part of Victoria Pier, Section 20, which had an area of 700 feet by 150 feet covered to about 24 feet depth.The half of Section 10, and Sections 8 and 9, a quarter of a mile in length, were covered to 100 feet in breadth and 5 feet average thickness.Section 6.was covered 500 feet in length 100 in breadth and 5 feet thick.Men were set to work on the 9th ultimo to clear away the ice beginning on the sites of freight sheds and other places first needed, and the work was finished on the 27th ultimo.Total expenditure in clearing off ice $2.561.00.The wharves were found to have sustained no damage during winter except some scouring up of the macadamizing and the moving of short pieces of railway track.The repairing of these minor injuries, the general clearing up of the winter debris, the replacing of the mooring posts, latrines, ete, was commenced about the 10th ultimo.Repairs to the Island Wharf, Section 15, which were stopped by the rise of water last fall, were recommenced on the 12th and finished on the 28th ultimo.DREDGING.The dredges and derricks were brought into the harbor from their winter quarters between the 23rd and 25th ultimo, which Was as soon as the opening of the canal permitted, and the dredges were set to work between the 30th April and 1st May.The positions and work of the dredges are at present as follows : One at Section 46, Maisonneuve, dredging sand for binding macadamizing.Two preparing foundations for the crib- work of the pier to be built at at Section 43, Hochelaga, and Two at Windmill Point deepening the basin and preparing foundations for crib- work.The Chief Engineer also reported correspondence from Mr.Robb, City Treasurer, regarding latrines at the harbor, and, wanted the Commissioners to provide iron piping.This was referred to the Improvement Committee.Plans for the proposed inland dock at} Maisonneuve, and also of the profile entrance channel across sections of the proposed dock were submitted.J.Corbett, foreign freight agt.C.P.R.,wrote saying that there would be considerable pulp wood shipments off their line during the coming season, and shippers complained to him of the heavy terminals exacted in Montreal, the wharfage alone amounting to 25 cents per ton, this commodity not being specially provided for in their tariff.The value of the wood ulp was only $15 per ton, considerably fess than the value of cement and other commodities of a like nature which only ays 10 cents per ton wharfage, and would be glad if the Commissioners would advise him if a better rate than 25 cents per ton could not be arranged.Such a rate, he thought, was a heavy tax on this commodity and was sufficient to divert the traffic to other ports.Mr.Corbett further wrote for a rebate of wharf- age on Scoria blocks.He recalled the decision of the Commissioners of 1892 to grant a rebate of 24 cents per ton of 2,000 pounds in the wharfage charge provided there was a quantity of 5,000 tons imported during the season of navigation.The first consignment for this year, he said, was May lst, and wished a renewal of the agreement for the season of 1894, adding that a reduction of this nature would be advantageous to this port.The Commissioners decided to maintain their rate of 20 cents last year on pulp wood, while with reference to the Scoria blocks the Secretary was informed to instruct Mr.Corbett that the 2% cents per ton would be agreeable.A letter from Wm.Smith, Deputy Minister of Marine and Fisheries was read stating that it had been represented to this departmeut that the wharfage charges of the Harbor Commissioners on hay were excessive, and that he was desired \"by the Minister to bring the matter to their attention and to request an early report as to the reasons for establishing the rate as it at present existed.A notable feature of the meeting was that though public, reporters were asked to leave the room, and Mr.Bulmer remarked afterwards that there was no reason for excluding the Press.Steamship Laurentian was docked at Allan\u2019s Liverpool wharf yesterday about noon.Captain McDougall is in command.He used to be in charge of the steamship Polynesian, subsequently the Caspian and other large Allan steamers, The Lauren- tian is in good shape, and still keeps the well-known naval Chief Officer Pitts, who is very popular here.A good saloon list of passengers came to port.The only eventful feature of the voyage was that off Birds\u2019 Rocks the steamer signalled and found the telegraphic service out of order, and, considering they had gone to considerable trouble, it was aggravating.The Laurentian erossed by the extreme southern route and saw no ice.The list of saloon passengers is as follows: W.F.F.Anderson, W.J.Cosgrave, Capt.Tennyson p'Eyacourt, L.H.Gault, James Hannay, ohn Lawrance, G.Lawrance, J.Lyons, QC.J.C.Mes, Capt.Milford, Miss Morrowe, Mr.Rooke, T.W.Stirling, Mrs.Stirling, Master R.Stirling and nurse, Miss Netta Whaite, Miss H.Williams.Steamer Rosarian.under Caen Dunlop arrived at 12.30 yesterday afternoon.She w 0.570 London, and had p stormy pewsogs, Ice in large quantitics was seen of Birds\u2019 Tiocks, and the steamer was turned out of her course 20 miles.Most of a general London cargo was discharged at Quebec Monday.The third and fourth officers are changed.The third is McGovern, formerly fourth of the Steamship Sarmatian.A.Munderloh, the well-known shipping man, after an extended business trip to Europe reports some new schemes not exactly in shipping interests.He said yesterday that their firm had arranged with the Belgian-Columbian Steamship Line to transport their cargoes for a iadefinite period.NOTES.Steamer Arabian under Jaques and Cols direction sailed yesterday for Duluth with a heavy cargo.The big derrick that broke last year was removed to the Guard Pier for work yesterday.Cattle Inspectors G.H.Pope and 1.B.Morgan are again on duty and report an excellent cattle business already begun.SS.Pickhuben takes 246 cattle, and the Pomeranian, although cleared officially, will hardly get away to-day owing to excessive shipments of ranche cattle which must be inspected.Harling, Ronald and Co.expect their steamer Mariposa tof sail for London May 15th.Steamship Memnon is their next steamér.Steamship Bonavista passed her canal tolls yesterday and sails for St.John\u2019s, Newfoundland.A large and valuable Hamburg- American Packet Co.\u2019s sign was blown down from sheds yesterday by the strong wind.Steamship State of Georgia sails to-day or to-morrow from Aberdeen with considerable cargo for Munderloh and Co.; expected here about May 20th.Captain Wm.Labelle\u2019s death at Sorel has been announced.He was 55 years of age and was in charge of steamer Cultivator.Steamship Lake Ontario sailed this morning with 55 saloon passengers, and a large number of intermediate passengers, as well as a large general cargo, including grain, and 546 cattle and 20 horses.The steamship Toronto cargo carried from this port yesterday, comprised : 17,280 bushels wheat, 15,750 bushels wheat, 8,202 bushels corn, 16,504 bushels corn, 7,493 pieces deals, 69 boxes cheese, 74 boxes cheese, 162 boxes cheese, 2066 cases cloves, 1 parcel samples, 1,600 bales hay, 400 head cattle, 200 boxes meats, 2,295 sacks flour, 141 bags oatmeal, 225 boxes cheese, 22 packages emery stone.THE ONTARIO\u2019S PASSENGERS.List of saloon passengers per Beaver Line steamship Lake Ontario, which sails this morning for Liverpool.A.L.Atkinson, Mrs.Barlow, Mrs, Barrett, Miss Barrett, Mrs.Blackader, Miss Blackader, Miss Elsie Blackader, Master Gordon Blackader, Miss W.Blythman, W.A.Caldwell, Miss Carswell, Miss Cave, Rev.W.B.Curran, Miss Katie Drummond, Mrs.L.C.Endall.Miss C.Gilmour, Mrs.A.W.Hadrill, Miss Margaret Hadrill, Master Alf.Hadrill, Miss Dorothy Hadrill, Miss Phyllis Hadrill, Miss Beatrice Had- rill, Master Geoffrey Hadrill, Mrs.G.W.Hadrill and infant, James H.Hall, Mrs.Hull, Rev.Canon Henderson, Mrs.Henderson, Miss Kathleen Henderson, Campbell Howard, Mrs.Captain Hudson, Miss Hudson, Mrs.Richard Macdon- nell, Miss Daisy MacDonald.Miss Major, Geo.Manson, Master Manson, Miss Louisa Mills, Col.Thos.S.Moffatt, Miss Moffatt, Miss A.Montgomery, Mr.Molson, Mrs.Geo.Mooney, Miss Florence Mooney, Rev.Wm.Patton, Mrs.Patton, Mrs.Robertson, Master Robertson, Mrs.J.L.Skelton, Miss Skelton, Mrs.R.R.Stevenson, S.W.Stevenson, H.R.Stevenson, Miss Stevenson, Master R.C.Stevenson, Mrs.Stirling, Master Stirling and infant, Mrs.Andrew T.Taylor, Mrs.Wm.Tatley, Miss Tatley, Miss Gertrude Tatley, A.D.Thursby, Miss Wilcocks, Mrs.W.S.Williams, Mrs.(Bishop) Young, Master Young, Miss Young.Arrived\u2014May 8.Steamship Polino, Lachance, Cow Bay, Kingman, Brown and Co., coal.Steamship Laurentian, McDougall, Liverpool, H.and A.Allan, general.Steamship Rosarian, Dunlop, London, H.and A.Allan, general.Cleared\u2014May 8.Steamship Lake Ontario, Campbell, Liverpool, H.E.Murray.Steamship Pomeranian, Stirrat, Glasgow, H.and A.Allan.Vessels In Port.S.S.Phœnix, Pick, Messina, Routh and Co.Brigantine George, Bernier, Boucherville, Carbray, C.A.Boucher.S.S.Dominion, Cross, Bristol, D.Torrance and Co.S.S.Nether Holme, Markham, Grange- mouth, McLean, Kennedy and Co.SS.Warwick, McNeil, Glasgow, R.Retford and Co.S.S.Fremona, Tait, Messina, R.Reford and Co.S.S.Anvers, Miller, Kennedy and Co.S.S.Pomeranian, Stirratt, Glasgow, H.and A.Allan.S.8 Mariposa, Cave, Liverpool, Ronald and Co.S.S.Bonavista, Fraser, Cow Bay, Kingman, Brown and Co.S.S.Ripon City, Outhwaite, Glasgow, Mec- Lean, Kennedy and Co.S.S.Great Holme, Brown, Maryport, Mec- Lean, Kennedy and Co.8.8.Coban, D.Frazer, man, Brown and Co.S.S.Longhrigg Holme, Millican, Maryport, McLean, Xennedy and Co.S.S.Amarynthia, Gowe, Glasgow, R.Reford and Co.S.S.Polino, Lachance, Cow Bay, Kingman, Brown and Co.S.S.Laurentian, McDougall, Liverpool, Hand A, Allan.ARS: Rosarian, Dunlop, London, H.and A.an.Vessels Sailed For Montreal.Antwerp, Mclean, Harling, Cow Bay, King- Alaba.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.Matanzas.April 28 Assyrian.ee.Glasgow.May 3 Asia.RN Iliolo., prassecse Feb.20 Austerlitz.London.May 2 Avlona .Cadiz.\u2026\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.May 1 Bona.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.London.May 1 Baltimore.Liverpool.May 5 Baumwall.Christiania.April 24 Beatrice.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.Barbadoes.April 19 Brazilian.London.May 2 Bruxelles.PER Antwerp.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026.Mayl Canadian.\u2026.\u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026.Glasgow.\u2026.\u2026.-May 4 Coquet.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.Sunderland.May 1 Dracona.Charante.April 15 Dunbeth.Suez.April 15 Escalona.0.Messina.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.April 19 Gertrude, Brig.St.John\u2019s Nfld.April 18 Grimm.\u2026.\u2026\u2026\u2026.\u2026.Hamburg.April 24 Hamilton.Avonmouth.April 28 Hibernian.Glasgow.c.April 26 [23 149410) PFN Swansea.a.ay 3 Memphis.,-.Bristol.May 5 Merriddio.Glasgow.April 21 Mentmore.London.May 4 Nepigon, Lake.Liverpool.April 28 oregon.Liverpool.May 4 Parisian.Liverpool.May 3 Ravensheugh.Messina.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.May 1 Rydal Holme.Yizard.ceevu.May 5 Sirona.Barry.+.May 3 Superior Lake.Liverpool.May 5 Steinhoft.Hamburg .May 1 Transit.Baltimore.April 28 Tritonia.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u20260 Glasgow.[ay 2 Undaunted.Shields.May 2 Wansbeck.Antwerp.April 24 =x PORT OF QUEBEC.Arrived May 8.SS.Hibernian, Wallace, Glasgow, Allans, Rae and Co., general.SS.Hamilton, Skrirashire, Bristol, W.MacPherson, general.S8.Justin, Tweddell, Baltimore for Montreal, coal.SS.Louisburg, Gould, Sydney for Montreal, coal.SS.Sicilia, Siily, Liverpool for Montreal, general.SS.Transit, Thornstensen, Baltimore for Montreal, coal.SS.Highfield, Rendell, Sydney for Three Rivers, coal.Ship Houeding, Larsen, Moss for Batis- can, ballast.Cleared.SS.Toronto, Davies, Liverpool, W.MacPherson.Notes.Revenue cutter Constance left for below this afternoon.M wrecked in the river below last summer and has been lying in the Louise basin all winter, was to-day placed on the Beauport beach to be burned.Steamship Justin, which passed up to Montreal last night, will probably return to this port to load an outward cargo of deals and timber.Steamship Lousburg psssed up to Montreal at 3 a.m.Steamship Hibernian arrived in port at 5 p.m.and moored at the G.T.R.to land passengers, She will leave for Montreal to-morrow evening.Steamship Highfield passed up to Three Rivers this evening.After discharging her coal cargo there she goes to Montreal to load deals.Steamship Deptford proceeded to Grosse Isle this morning, received a clean bill of Lealth and returned to port this afternoon, and so the outraged quarantine laws were satisfied.Coasting steamer Relief arrived from Montreal this morning, shipped some cargo and proceeded for Guspe and way ports this evening on her second trip this year.Steamship Toronto at 3 p.m., and Hestia at 8 p.m., both arrived from Montreal and proceeded.Steamships Hamilton and Transit will proceed on to Montreal during the night.Steamship Baumwall will arrive here tomorrow morning.Bark Beatrice Lines is reported arrivedy at St.Thomas, where she will load.Ship Hoveding, Capt.Larsen, from Moss arrived here this morning in tow of tug Florence and subsequently left for Batiscan to load.She is the first sailing vessel to reach port this season, and although receiving considerable detention in the gulf from ice and other causes, she made the passage in thirty-one days.Last year bark H.B.Cann, which came in on the 5th of May carried ofl first arrival honors.INLAND NAVIGATION.May 8.OSWEGO\u2014Arrived\u2014=Steamers Reliance, Deseronto, lumber; schooners Greenwood, Toronto, lumber; Gen.Seigel, Hamilton.Cleared\u2014Steamers Reliance, Deseronto, general cargo; Alberta, Bath, coal; schrs.Columbian, Toronto, coal; Keewatin, 'Toronto, coal; Singapore, Hamilton, coal; Vanstraubenzie, Hamilton, coal, N.Hunter.Pictou, coal; Dudley, Cobourg, coal.PORT DALHOUSIE\u2014 Up \u2014 Schooners Selkirk, Toronto to Detroit, light; vacht Oriole, Toronto to Port Dalhousie, light; yacht Aileen, Toronto to Port Dalhousie, light.Passed down\u2014Steamer D.D.Calvin, Toledo to Kingston, timber; Large Ceylon, Toledo to Kingston, timber; barge Norway, Toledo to Kingston, timber; schooners H.Dunn, Toledo to Kingston.timber; barge Augustus, Toledo to Kingston, corn; steamer W.B.Hall, Toledo to Kingston, corn; steamer New Orleans, Duluth to Ogdensburg, wheat; steamer A.MecVittie, Chicago to Ogdensburg, general cargo; steamer Bannockburn, Toledo to Kingston, corn.Wind west, strong.PORT COLBORNE\u2014Down\u2014=Steamer O.T.Flint and barge Chicago to Kingston, wheat ; schr.Kmerald, Ashtabula to Kingston, timber.Up\u2014T.H.Parker, Oswego to Racine; Denver, Oswego to Milwaukee, coal.Wind southwest, strong.DETROIT \u2014 Up \u2014 Boston, Chemung, Castalia, David W.Rust and consorts, J.M.Hutchinson, Hurlbut, Clint, Saginaw, Harvey Brown, Andaste, Corsica, Oscoda, and barge, Germania Joliet, Pontiac Centurion, Bulgaria, Northwest, India, Matoa, Pringle and consorts.Down \u2014 Portage, Richmond, Martine America, Emily, P.Weed, Nebraska, North Wind, John, Duncan, Wawatam, Olympia, Wadena, Buflalo, Pillsbury, Frost, Parnell, Norman.PORT HURON\u2014Up\u2014Omaha, Smith, Rosedale, Pope, Forbes, McLachlan, Wells, Mineral, Rock and barges, Boston, Andrew, Smith, Chemung, Badger, State, Castalia, Loretta, Jackson, Harvey, Brown, and Aste.Down \u2014 Portage, America, Nebraska, Berlin, Seguin, Nyanza, Weed, Duncan, North Wind, Wawatum,Olympia, Wedena, Buffalo, Frost, Pillsbury, Parnell, Kalkaska, Lackawanna, Clyde Norman, Northern Queen, Devereux, John Owen, Maritana.Arrived\u2014Gifford.Wind, west, fresh.SAULT STE.MARIE\u2014Up\u2014Choctaw, City of Venice, Cherokee, Chippewa, Pioneer, No.2, H.A.Tuttle, Mariska, Santa Maria, Thomas, Gawn, Teutonia, Masaba, Malvina, Northern King, Livingstone, Italia, Holland, Neil, Stephen, Maruba, Spencer, Pennington, Pathfinder, Ohio.Down\u2014Normandie, Northern Queen, Brazil, Preston, Bielman, Specular, Magnetic, Avon, Britton, Charles Reitz, John Mark, A.L.Potter, Gladstone, 109, H.J.Johnson, Helvetia, Frontenac, Roman, Me- rida, Northern Light, Vanderbilt, Hedley.MACKINAW\u2014Up \u2014 Sachem, Sturgis.Down \u2014 Conemaugh, Corsica, Gould, Maryland, LaSalle.Wind\u2014 West; strong.Lachine Canal.The following vessels have passed down : Barge Beauport, corn; barge Siren, corn; Iroquois, corn; Bismarck, corn; Charlotte, firewood; Alice, lumber, from Ottawa.GULF REPORTS.Morning\u2014May S.L\u2019Islet\u2014Clear ; wind west.River du Loup\u2014Wind southeast ; barques anchored off here.Father Point\u2014Wind west ; inward at 1 a.m., Hibernian, at 5 a.m., Hamilton, 8 a.m., steamer and bark.Martin River\u2014Cloudy ; wind west.Fame Point\u2014 Wind west ; inward at 5 a.m., Baumwall.To Esquimaux Point\u2014Dense fog ; wind west.Anticosti\u2014Clear ; wind variable ; 3 barques inward off West Point at 7 a.m., and 2 barques inward off Heath Point, at 9 a.m.Meat Cove\u2014All stations report clear weather ; wind strong to the west.Low Point\u2014Clear ; wind west ; outward at 1 p.m.yesterday, Escalona.Afternoon.L\u2019Islet-\u2014Northwest wind.p.m., Hibernian.Father Point\u2014Southwest wind.Martin River\u2014East wind.1 n.m., Baumwall.Fame Point\u2014Cloudy, calm.Cape Rosier\u2014West wind.barks.Anticosti\u2014Fogs, calm, Meat Cove\u2014Raining, south wind, Cape Ray\u2014Cloudy, south wind.two Inward, 2 Inward, Inward, five CABLE REPORTS.YoxoH AMA, May 8.-\u2014Canadian Pacific Railway\u2019s steamship impress of Japan arrived here from Vancouver at 8.30 on Monday the 7th.Insist Upon Having the \u201c Varsity\u201d Cigar, they are Unequalled.|.Hull of bark Prince Rypert, which wag } RAILWAYS.CHANGE IN TIME Commencing May 7th, 1894.Leave Windsor Street Station for Boston, $9.00 a.m., *s8.20 p.m.Portland, 9.00 a.m., Fr P.me < Toronto, Detroit, Chicago, s5.25 à.M, *s9,00 p.m.S.8, Marie, Si, P aul, Minneapolis, *s9,10 p.m.Ottawa, Winnipeg and Vancouver, s9.10 p.m.Ste.Annes, Vaudreuil, etc.\u2014s8.25 à.m., bl.30 p.m., 4.15 p.m,, a5,15 p.m.6.15 p.M.9.00 P.m, Brockville, 88.25 a.m,, 415 p.Mm, y 1uchester\u2014s8.25 a.m., 4.15 p.M.St.Johns\u2014s9.00 a.m., 4.65 p.M, *s8.20 p.m.158.40 p.m., Sherbrooke\u20144.05 p, m., {58.40 p.mM.Waterloo and St.¥ivacinthe, 4.05 p.M.Perth\u2014s8.25 a,m.4.15 p.m.*s9.00 p.m.Newnport\u2014s9.00 a.m., 4.05 p.m., *s8.20 p.M.Halifax, N.S., St.John, N.B., etc., 1s8.40 p.m.Hudson, 45.15 p.m.6.13 p.m., b1.30 p.m, Rigaud and Pt.Fortune, 5.15 p.m., Saturday only at 6.15 p.m.Leave Dalhousie Sa.Station for Winnipeg and Vancouver, $4.50 p.mi.Quebec, 8.10 a.m., 83.30 p.m., 810.30 p.m._ Joliette, St, Gabriel and Three Rivers, 5.15 p.m Ottawa, s8.50 a.in, s4.50 p.M._ St.Lin, St.Eustache and St.Agathe, 5,30 p.m., St.Jerome, 8.30 a.m., 5.30 p.M.St.Lose and Ste Therese, 8.50 a.M, (@)3 p.m., s4.50 p.m., 5.30 p, m.; Saturday, 1.30 p.m., instead of 3.00 pn.m.tDaily except Saturdays, \"Run daily, Sundays included.Other trains week days only unless shown.sParlor and sleeping cars, §Sundays only.(a) Except Saturdays and Sundays.bSaturdays only, tConnection for Port land daily except Saturdays.UPPER LAKE STEAMSHIPS Alberta and Athabasca, leave Owen Sound for Fort William and the Northwest every Wednesday and Saturday, connecting with train leaving Montreal at 9.00 p.m.Tuesdays and Fridays.City Ticket and Telegraph Oifice, 129 St.James Street.NEXT POST OFFICE.TAY Tol CASE ET Bis A D CHANGE OF TIME- Commencing, Sunday, May 6th, 1894, trains will run as follows: (Note * signifies run daily.All other trains run daily except Sunday).9.00 a.m., 7.00 p.m\u2014For Ottawa and all points on the C.A.& O.A.& P.S.R\u2019s, 9.10 a.m.*7.55 p.m.10.25 p.m.\u2014For Toronto, Niagara Falls, Detroit, Chicago, etc.12.30 p.m.(Mixed).\u2014For Brockville.5.00 p.m.\u2014For Cornwall.7.00 a m\u2014For Hemmingford, Valleyfield and Massena Springs, also for points on ,the Northern Adirondack and R.W.& O.Ry\u2019s.Valleyfield 4.30 p.m.\u2014For Hemmingford, and Fort Covington, 8.10 a.m.(Mixed)\u2014For Island Pond.7,50 a.m.\u2014For Sherbrooke, Island Pond, Portland, Quebec and the Maritime Provinces (runs to Quebec daily).10.10 p.m.\u2014For Sherbrooke, Portland, Quebec and points on the I.C.R\u2019y to Campbellton, N.B.Saturday night train remains at Island Pond over Sunday.11.55 a.m.\u2014For St.Johns, on Saturdays, this train leaves at 1.25 p.m.4.00 p.m.\u2014For Sherbrooke and Island Pond.4.40 p.m.\u2014For st.Johns, Rouses Point, also Waterloo via St.Laintert and M.P.and B R\u2019y.5.15 p.m.\u2014For St.Hyacinthe and points on the D.C.R\u2019y, also St.Césaire via St.Lambert.5.08 p.m.\u2014F'or Sorel via St.Lambert.8.50 a.m., *7.30 p.m., *8.25 p.m.\u2014For Boston and New York via C.V.R, .9.00 a.m., \"7.50 p.m.\u2014For New York via D.and H.7.00a.m., *3.45 p.m.\u2014For the Adirondacks and New York via Coteau Jet and N.Y.C.tm ae SHIPPING.SHIPPING.Ottawa River Nay.Co.MARKET BOATSS.STEAMER MAUDE For PAPINKAUVILLE, BROWN'S WHARF and all ports between Carillon and Brown's Wharf, will leave Canal Basin TUESDAY, 24th instant, at 6.30 p.m., and on FRIDAY, 27th instant, for OTTAWA and local ports.Until further notice, every Tuesday and Friday at above hour.STEAMER PRINCESS For CARILLON, PT.FORTUNE and local ports, on WEDNESDAY, 25th_instant, at 6 a.m., and afterwards, every WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY at above hour.Freight and passengers carried on these steamers at lowest rates.FREIGHT STORES AND OFFICE\u2014 88 Common Street, Canal Basin.Telephone 1029.4 R.W.SHEPHERD, Jr.N.B.-Freight received Tuesday, 24th instant.RICHELIEU & ONTARIO NAVIGATION CO.Steamers leave daily (except.Sunday) from Richelieu Pier at 7 p.m.; steam heated, elcc- tric lighted.Saguenay Line For Murray Bay, River du Loup, Tadou- sac and Chicoutime and intermediate watering places, leaves Quebec Tuesdays and Fridays at 7.30 a.m., on arrival of steamer from Montreal, Three Rivers Line Leaveevery Tuesday and Friday at 1 p.m.For Berthier, Sorel.Nicolet and Three Rivers by daylight.Chambly Line Steamer Chambly leaves Tuesdays and Fridays at 1 p.m., for Sorel and Richelieu River points, making a most delightful trip througli one of the oldest and most picturesque parts of Canada.Low rates for round trip.St.Catharines & Hamilton Line.Steamer Magnet leaving Saturdays at 12 o'clock, noon.This steamer has superior accommodation for passengers and greab freight carrying capacity.Excursions: To Laprairie, Longueuil and Boucherville.For time tables and all information apply to H, FOSTER CHAFFEE, District Passenger Agt., 128 St.James Street, Opp.Post Office MONTREAL AIR LINE.oni = > Shortest, Quickest and Best Line to New York, \u2014\u2014-AND TO\u2014\u2014 SARATOGA, TROY ALBANY, BOSTON, PRILADELPAIA, BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON, AND ALL POINTS SOUTH AND EAST, \u2014 Quick Time.No Delays.TRAINS LEAVE G.T.R.DEPOT 9.00 d.m.Express, daily except Sunday, arriving in New York at 8.30 p.m.Wagner Buttet Drawing Car ta New York, 4, 40 IP m.Express, daily except Sundays, Stopping at all 1ocal points.Arrivingat New York at 6.45 a.m, 1.50 p.M.Limited, daily.arriving in New York at 6.45 a.m.draguer Buffet vestibule sleeping car through to New York.4F Trains make close connection at Troy and Albany, East and West.New York Through Mails and Express carried via this line.Information.berths and Tickets at the Company's Office, 143 St.James St.Montreal.\u2018Telephone No.1176, J.W.BURDICK, W.Æ HENRY, Gen.Pass.Agent, Ageut Albany, N.Y.____ Montrea Central Vermont Raïroad TRAINS LEAVE GRAND TRUNK STATION AS FOLLOWS: For New York.Yast train via Rute £280, {md Troy and Albany, ar.New York, 8.50 p.m, Express via W.R, i AM { Je.and Springfield, xcep *\\ar.New York 10.00 p.m Fast Night \u2018Train 7.38 PM.via Troy and Al- ally bany, ar.New York 6.45 a.m.Night Express via 2 BAM.Springfield & New * {Haven ar.New York 11,30 a.m For Boston.Day Express via 8.50 AM.fu ricoh: except Sun.| burg, ar.Bostou 7.20 p.m, ( Fasttrain via White good aM J River Je, & Lowell xcept Sun.| avriving Boston 7.15 pe (Night i£xpress via | Bellows Falls and | Fitchburg, arriv- 7.30 P.M.jing Boston 7 a.m: Daily i also for Worcester | and all New Eng- |land points via.\\ Winchendon.Night Express via 8.25 P.M.Concord and Nashua Daily ar.Worcester 4.28 La.m., ar.Boston.8.15 a.m, , Wagner New Vesti vu e Buffet Palace Drawing Room and Sleeping Cars on all through trains, For tickets, Time-tables and otherinfermation, apply to the Company's ofce, 136 St.James street, A.C, STONEGRAVE, Canadian Passenger Agent, S, W.CUMMING-, F.W.BALDWIN, General Pass.Agent, Gen, Supt.St, Albans, Vi.May 5ka, 1893.messages.ne SUPERIOR COURT.PROVINCE OF Qunbre.À District of Montreal.Ex parte, William Tracey, of the City of Montreal, undertaker, praying the appointment of a curator to the vacant estate of the late Edward Onslow, of whom the said peiitiover is creditor.; Having scen the said petition, order is hereby given to the relatives and creditors of the said Jute Edward Onslow, to appear before the Prothonotary of the Superior Court for the Province of Quebec, in the District of Montreal, at the Tutelle Office in the Court House, in the City of Montreal, on Thursday the 17th day of May instant at ten o\u2019clock of the forenoon, in order to give their advice upon the said appointment of curator.And be the present ordinance published twice in French in La Patrie and twice in English in The Montreal Heraid, two newspapers published in the City of Montreal.(Signed) J.E.CHAMPOUX, Deputy P.C.8.True copy, MADORE & GUERIN, Attorneys foy Petitiqner, \\Montregl May Ind, 1804, - DELAWARE AND HUDSON RA.NEW YORK AND CUNARD LINE.| LANE ROUTE.New York to Liverpool & Queenstown, | | FAST EXPRESS MAIL SERVICE, Umbria.0.sat.May 12, 11.30 a.m- Campani@.Sat.May 19, 5.30 a.m- Etruria.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.Sat.May 26, 9.30 a.m- Lucania.Sat.June 2, 3.00 p.m.Umbria.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.Sat.June 9.10.00 a.m- Campania.\u2026\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.Sat.June 16, 3.00 p.m.Etruria .\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.Sat.June 23, 8.00 a.m.| Lucania.\u2026\u2026.\u2026 Sat, June 30, 3.00 p.m | RATES OF PASSAGE Cabin, $50 and upwards.Second cabin, $40 i $4.4, Fou, according to accomimodalion.| Steerage tickets to and from all parts of Europe at very low rates.Through Bills of Lading given for Belfast, Glasgow, Havre, Antwerp and other ports on the Continent and for Mediterranean por cs.For freight and passage apply at the Com- © pany\u2019s office.No, 4 Bowling Green, New York, VERNON H.BROWN & CO., General Agents THOMAS WILSON, Agent, 30 St.Francois Xavier street, Or to J.¥.GILMOUR & CO., 854 St, Paul street, Montreal, NoTice To CONSIGNEES.The Dominion Line Steamship Hamilton.Skrimshire, master, from Bristol, is entered inwards at Customs.Consignees will please pass their entries without delay.DAVID TORRANCE & CO., Agents.NOTICE TO CONSIGNEES.The Donaldson Line SS.Amarynthia, A.Gow, master, from Glasgow, is entered at the Custom House, Consignees will please pass their entries without delay.ROBERT REFORD & CO., Agents.NoTICE TO CONSIGNEES.The Allans Steamship Laurentian, Alex, McDougall, master, from Liverpool, is entered at Customs.Consignees will please pass their entries without delay.H.& A.ALLAN.Agents.The Allans Steamship Rosarian, Wm.Dun- lop, master, from London, is entered at Customs.Consignees will please pass their entries without delay.H.& A, ALLAN, Agenis.HIGH SPEED ENGINE su vence sec asso suce u 0010 sec 0 na 000000 Tl O D M > r m One Laurie High Speed Engine ! S8-inch Cylinder and 12 inch: Stroke.In perfect running condition.May be seen at THE MONTREAL HERALD GO.603 CRAIG ST.MONTREAL PROVINCE OF QUEBEC, DISTRICT OF Montreal.In the Superior Court.No.122, Alexander Gibb and Edward Munro Gibb, both of Montreal, merchant tailors.as well personally as in their qualities of testamentary executors duly named and appointed under the last will and testament ot the late James Duncan Gibb, in his lifetime of the City and District of Montreal, merchant tailor, and Robert Ward Shepperd, also of Montreal, in his quality of testamentary executor duly named and appointed under the Jast will and testament of ihe said James Duncan Gibb; the said late sames Dnncan Gibb, Alexander Gibb and Edward Munro Gibb having heretofore carried on business at Montreal aforesaid as merchant tailors and co-pariners under the firm name of ** Gibb & Co.\u201d, Plaintiffs, versus James R.Barclay, formerly of the city and district of Montreal, but presently of parts unknown, Defendant.The Defendant is ordered to appear within two months.Geo.H.Kernick, Deputy Protho- notary.Montreal, 4th May, 1894.ROVINCE OF QUEBEC, DISTRICT OF Montreal.No.2613.Circuit Court.Wm.S.England, plaintiff, versus Mark Ward, defendant.On the eighteenth day of May, instant, at ten of the clock in the forenoon, at the domicile of the said defendant, No.81 Rosel Street, in the city of Montreal, will be sold by authority of justice, all the goods and chattels of the said defendant, \u2014_\u2014 SHIPPING, == REFORD AGENCIES DONALDSON LINE.WEEKLY SERVICE GLASGOW.Sails from MONTREAL every TUESDAY Morning.SS Amarynthia.3,900 tons.May 15 SS'Tritonia.\u2026.4.tons.May 22 SS Indrani.3,600 tons.May 29 SS Hestia.3,800 tons.June 12 BRISTOL SERVICE.Sailing Regularly to Avonmouth Dock SS Warwick.3,000 tous.May 11 S8 Concordia.2,800 tons.May 2a 8S Alcides.3,500 tons.June 8 SS Warwick.3,000 tons.June 22 \u2014\u2014AGENTS\u2014\u2014\u2014 Glasgow.\u2026\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.Donaldson Bros.Bristol.Donaldson Bros.THOMSON : LINE.LONDON SERVICE.Sailing from Montreal on or about SS Hurona.4,500 tons.May 24th EAST COAST SERVICE.Steamers will be despatched for Aberdeen, Leith, Dundee and Newcastle-on-T'yne at intervals.SS.Iona, for Leith.0.June 1st Agents\u2014CATRNS, YOUNG & NoBLE, Newcastle- on-Tyne; A.Low, Sox & CARTER, 27 Lead- enhall street, London, E.C.; W.THOMSON & SONS, Dundee, Scotland All the vessels of the above lines are A 107, highest class at Lloyds, and have been built expressly for this trade, and possess the most improved facilities for carrying Grain, Butter, Checse, Eggs and Cattle.THROUGH BILLS OF LADING Granted by any of the above Lines to any point in Canada or Western States.And by any of the Canadian or Western Railways to any point in Great Britain, Ireland or Europe at Lowest Througe Rates.Special attencion given to the handling of all perishable and other cargo.For further particulars apply to ROBERT REFORD & CO, 23 & 25 St.Sacrament Street, MONTREAL.Ganada Shipping Co.Beaver Line s Steamers WINTER SAILINGS.Between Liverpool and Boston via Halifax from Liverpool.From From Liverpool.Steamships.Boston.Feb, 15.Lake Nepigon.Mar.7 Sat.Feb.24 Lake Winnipeg Sat.Mch 10 Lake Ontario Sat.Mch 24 F\u2026ake Superior Sat.Aprl 7 Lake Winnipeg Wed.Mch.14 Wed.Mch.28 Wed.Apri.11 Wed.Aprl.25 Connection made at Halifax and Boston with the different railways for all points in Canada, Manitoba and the Northwest Territories and the Western States of America.These steamers have superior accommodation for Saloon, Intermediate and Steecrage Passengers.and carry Surgeons and Stewardesses.Rates of Passage\u2014Boston to Liverpool, Saloon, $40; Second Cabin, $30.Steerage to Liverpool, London, Glasgow, Londonderry, Belfast, Queenstown, $24.THROUGH RATES MONTREAL AND LIVERPOOL\u2014Including Rail Fare to and from Boston.Saloon, $47.50; round trip, $92.5 : Secon als.$35.50; round trip, $71.00; Steerage Passengers embark at Boston after 8 er the day previous tothe advertised sailing date.SPRING SAILINGS\u20141894.From From Liverpool.Steamer.Montreal.Sat.April 14.Lake Huron.Wed.May 2 Sat.April 21.Lake Ontario.Wed.May 9 Sat.April 28.Lake Nepigon.Wed.May 16 Sat.May 5.Lake Superior.Wed.May 23 Sat.May 12.Lake Winnipeg Wed May 30 Rates of passage\u2014*Cabin, $40, $50 and $60 single; $80, $90 and $110 return, Second Cabin \u2014$30 single, 863 return.Steerage\u2014$24.*$40 single and $80 return rates good by Lake Nepigon and Lake Winnipeg only.Passengers can obtain through tickets by the Beaver Line to and from all points in Canada United States and Great Britain and Ireland.Through Bills of Lading are granted for freights vo and from all points by most direct routes.For freight and other particulars apply: In Belfast, to ATT, 8 Custom House square; in Queenstown, to N.G.SEYMOUK & Co.; in Liverpool to R.W.ROBERTS, 21 Water street; in Quebec, to H.H.SEWELL.125 Peter street; in Boston, to E.A.ADAMS & Co, 115 State street, H.E.MURRAY, General Manager, 4 Custom House Square.Montreal.American Line.From Pier 14, North River, New York.(Foot of Fulton Street.) New York.Wed.May 9, 8.00 a.m Paris.Wed.May 16, 3.00 p.m Chester.coovveaee.Wed.May 23, 6.30 p.m New York.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.Wed.May 30, 1.00 p.n Paris 00.000000 Wed.June 6, 7.0) a.m Berlin.cenecacs Wed.June 13, 9.00 a.m Shortest and most convenient route to London.No transfer by tender.No tidal delay.Close connection at Southampton for Havre and Paris by special fast twin-screw Channel steamers.Rates of passage, to Southampton, London or Havre, $70 and upward, according to steam er.Intermediate passage, $35 to $060, Special Round Trip Tickets at Reduced Rates.Steorage at very Low Rates.Yor freight or passage apply to International Navigation Co., No.6 Bowling Green, New ork, WwW.H.HENRY, 143 St.James street Ww.F.EG 129\u2019St, James St.Montreal J.Y.GILMOUR & CO, 354 St.Paul Street.Montreal HAMBURG-AMERICAN PACKET CO'Y (HANSA LINE) The only direct line between Hamburg, Antwerp and Canada, affording regular weekly sailings.SUMMER SERVICE.Hamburg and Antwerp to Quebec and Mont real: From From From Steamer Hamburg.| Antwerp.Montreal, Pickhuben.| April 14 April 17 May 8 Baumwall.| April 21 a cencecs May 15 Grimm.April 28 May 1 May 22 Steinhoft.| May 5 May 8 May 29 Wandrahm| May 12 Parce June 5 Stub\u2019enhuk| May 19 | May 2 June 12 Polaria.May 26 | May 29 June 19 And weekly during Summer Season.Prepaid tickets are {ssued for passage from Scandinavia, Finland, Germany, Austria, Belgium, Holland, Switzerland, Italy and France, via Hamburg or Antwerp, and from London, England, via Antwerp, ab lowest rates of passage.Importers of German and Belgium goods will find it to their advantage by having their goods come by Hansa Line via Hamburg ov Antwerp, Through bills of lading issued in connection with the Canadian Railways to principal points in Canada and through rates given to the principal points in Germany, Belgium and Baltic Sea ports.For further particulars apply to the undermentioned: Respecting Passage: D.CONNELLY, Gen.Passenger Agt., 14 Place d' Armes Square, Montreal.Regarding Freight and other particulars: JAMES THOM, Freirht and Shipping Mgr, ; 13 St.John Street.New York to Southampton ; H.RB.MILLER, HOUSE, SIGN AND WINDOW SHADE PAINTER, PAPER HANGER AND DECORATOR, GILDING, @RAINING, GLAZING, ALLAN LINE Royal Mail Steamsh gE Ee ins Liverpool, Londonderry, Mong, aor Quebec Royal Mail Service and From \"From es Liverpool, Steamships, Montre 1 From 26 April.*Laurentian,.}2 Ma Quel, 3 May.Parisian.19 Man\" Se 10 May.Mongolian.2 May, ed 17 May.*Numidian\u2026\u2026 2 June.24 May.Sardinian.,.Juno ; 31 May.*Laurentian.\u2026 \u201818 Jung 10 dig 1p June.Parisian,.23 June Ci e.Mongolian.Tune 24 June 21 June.*Numidian.\u2026.Jul gui July 2B June.Sardinian ses 14 Jay pre uly.*Laurentian.,.91 J.% 19 July\" 12 July.Parisian.5g Jy.wy Lavoe Tallsian.-.28 July Live And weckly thèreaftor ana presse duty and Quebec.y ter to and from Sion e Saloons and Staterooms les: so are in phe central part, where least moi ot, Llectricity is used for lightiy, {lotion jy throughout, the lights being at the 200 gh ip, of the passengers at any hour of \u2019 hom td Music Rooms and Smoking Room on 08h, menade deck.The saloons and state\" Pro.heated by steam.CTCOMS are Steamers are despatched fro daylight on the day of sailing, and PA Quebec at 9.00 a.m.Sundays, Sail frog Steamers with a * do not stop at Rimouski or Londonderry.3% Quebes, The Steamship Laurentian carrie passengers only on the East bound tri 5 Cabin RATES OF PASSAGE \u2014Cahir.SAP\" yards.Second Cabin, $30 and $35: rely up, Steerage to or from Liverpooi Glan 3%, Belfast, London, or Londonderry go GUN, Every requisite for the voyage fun without extra charge.5° dune No passengers carried by this service Glasgow, Quebec and Montreal San __ vice.we From 7 From Glasgow.Steamships, Montreal 10e n 19 April.pasyrian or about, Glasgow, Londonderry and New Yorg Service.(Late State Line of Steamers, From new Pier, foot of W.21st St, New Yor, From Glasgow.Steamship, Now oi 20 Avril.Peruvian.een 8 May 2 pri .State of California.A May a.= orwegian cee el, hi Hay Lam ay.State of Nebraska.25 \u2018 18 May.\"Grocian or Bee DS san?am 25 May.State of California.8 June 9 1 June.Norwegian Lena a 5 June une.State of Nebraska.15 June.*Grecian.a [36 june lpm 22 June.State of California.6 July 1pm And weekly thereafter Steamers with a * from New York.The Steamships State of California ab of Nebraska aro lighted throughont ki Stale tricity.and have excellent accommodation for, al classes of passengers, ; ates\u2014Jirst cabin, S40 to $60; second cabi $30; steerage to Glasgow, Belta ede Liverpool, $23.st, Dery or will not carry pascengers Glasgow, Liverpool.St.Johns.Halifaz and Philadelphia Mail Service.I To ¥ 23 |v gE) Ty 25 275 Steamship, P57 &7 °o3 =85 pas 22 25 (75 25 | , um | 21 Apr.|24 Ayr.Siberian.{15 May!% Ma 5May| 8 May ; T9 Carthaginian.29 May [3 June 19 May|(22 May| Corcan.12 June!l7 June 2 June| 5 Jun.| Siverian.,, 26 June] 3 July 16 June|18 Jun.| Carthaginian .;10 July [15 July Passengers carried from Liverpool to St.Johns and Halifax, and from St.Johns to Glasgow, Glasgow, Londonderry, Galway and Boston Service.From From Boston Glasgow to Glasgow to Boston.Steamships, on or about 18 April.Scandivavian.8 May 2May.Nestorian.2 May 16 May.Prussian.6 June 30 May.Scandinavian.19 June 13 June.Nestorian.3 July And regularly thereafter.These steamers do not carry passengersoa voyage to Europe.For freight, passage or other information apr ply to any autborised agent of the line or to H.& A.ALLAN, 92 Stale Street, Boston, 25 Common street.Montreal AUSTIN, BALDWIN & CO.53 Broadway, New York Dominion Lin ROYAL MAIL STEAMSHIP Liverpool Service via LondonderT From PE Steamer Montreal.how Toronto.May 5,11 p.m.ay br Vancouver.May 12, dayl'g't.May} Oregon.May 19,11 p.m.May 2 04 Sarnia.May 26, 11 p.m.May i qu Labrador.June 2, dayl\u2019g't.June 3 Js Toronto.June 9, 11 p.m.June 10, Vancouver .June 16, dayl\u2019g\u2019t.June 15,5 Bristol Service for Avonmouth D from Montreal.at Î N Dominion.May 10 Memphis.Hamilton.May 17 Texas.eee Mexico.June 7 Dominion.RATES OF PASSAGE.a Montreal, or Quebec, to Liverpool of \u201cg donderry: first cabin, $45 too: ren to $162, accoraing to steamer an gt second cabin to Liver ool, Belfastor 30, and $335; return, $65., 5 Steerage to Liverpool, London, Londoude™ Queenstown, Belfast or Glasgow, The steamships Labrador and do not carry cattle.Steerage outfits furnished free.idstis The saloons are large, airy an ve el Ladies\u2019 Rooms and Smoking Rooms Prove placedin themostcon venient positions que ade Decks are very spacious.ai Cs, tion is paid to the comfort of passeng age For Vues rther information apply to any the Company, or to E & CO.DAVID TORRANCE al \u2018Agents St.Sacrament Street Mon mem Quebec Steamship © ST, LAWRENCE LINE.THE S.S.MIRAMIGI A.BAQUET, Master, Is intended to leave Montreal on MONDAY, MAY Ith, a And afterwards throughout © \" every alternate MONDA \u201d For FATHER POINT, GASPE, M or POINT ST.PETER.PERCH J croË- SIDE, CHARLOTTETOWN an m3 ani! For Freight, Passage and Statero0 to 0 < 291 Commissioners St Or to H, FOSTER CHAFFE}_ oge 12 St.James St, OPP- 4 -\u2014 \u2014 FOR ST.JOHNS.N°#'d., NOE AZ SOUTH SYDNEY,C.B.or LOTTETOWN and : MERSIDE, P.E- ** a f .abe $8, POLINO will sail for on or about May 7th.re For freight and passengers app WHITEWASHING, ETC., ETC.seized in this cause, consisting of household effects, etc.William H, Center, B.8,C, Mont- A zeal, May pth.1804, 1996 St.Catherine St.HENRY DOBELL 8 Fron\u201d London, Steamatip.Montreal tol - Lo Loy, 21 April.Rosarian Loom .on ol Soo 2 May.Brazilian.[115 May 12 May.Monte Videan,.| 3 iy 260 May.Austrian.\" June 2June.Rosarvian .Jung that fere: a8 C safe] by \u20ac was heavy him, lieu.mem come over parti whic Jast + stock for th prete: There Stree! could 10-14 was ti at the 128} ¢ not Ve (able VANCE 139%.In To 1392 b stocks gaint Tos the mt change tual s: ales, 2 Ps 13 Ca 12 Te 1050 St \u20ac: 889 St R 95) Ga i Be 8 Ba a } Bi ; tiner | MS ar 1 Mes Ave wire The) of the £ any nec bonds a financla natural) fidence Those deavore contract ho stock Paul iy forcing 1 ws, U first weg on Thu must by lurns à year, \u2018I basis of which to returns { Onpara: 1?mont] sas 83,5 duced, tat trim ilthe of ¥ contin ans so) % Paul Hl wh dat go) The In ind u Ye thay #10 the 4 pers th bing ages, li Ha Rory by Plea; Met try do dn ole Ÿ Market v I the D ( \"ors th Tange Denethen littl tally Wook 1.5\" 0k fop ty thirties ] Mer, - bed the Te f fork .rom Albay Ueno, 1 Ap Bh Ë te J.G.BROCK, Agent vel \u201cmed hi, Je hing zor: 1 \u201chicago £ 92] 489.\u2019 \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 \u2014\u2014\u2014 \u2014\u2014 MONTREAL DAILY HERALD.WEDNESDAY, MAY y, 1894.7 mi EE ! Cut ne À > pr .inajoritv, together der d: £ April 26, has the following : local scalpers influenced by the weakness in half of the M k i r\u2014 ! contuiting the present.majority, toget under date of April 26, oe | y th ¢ half of the May make will be sold.EXPORTS.and the demand : 4 i with Messrs.Stewart, Alexander, Taylor, In the stock markets an extremely Te Wheat and the slight decline in the price of This will be the first sale of the and restricted ph a Vers mia n de all Ommer i Brewster and Young in place of Messrs.active week has been passed, and the Jhb hogs at the yards.Lard and pork scason.Before being allowed to board LivERPOOL\u2014SS.Toronto + A, McFee and sales out oi season as well as in excess I i Cannen, Bristow, Grant, Livingston and stagnation of business has been accompanied ° ose de.and \"Le lower and ribs un- their cheese, factorymen will be Co., 8,203 bushels corn; Hugh McLennan, oi adécessities, unusual efforts have been mme | Spencer.Financial Notes in several directions by a.especially ged, obliged to sign on agreement Which provides 17,280 bushels wheat; Nivin oo 15, Je ea tin (rade, accompanied by in- =\" pividends Payable.050 \u20ac nu .prices, this latter feature bel > , | Lo.; at no cheese be sold otï the Board without bushels wheat; Robert Cox and Co., 7,49: nes as to the conditions of sales uk of Montreal, half-yeariy, 5 per cent : Money nt the local market 18 quoted at hoticeable in American and Canadian rail jhe topic in wheat this week to the ex- permission from the Board.Should the pieces deals; A.A.Ayer and Co., (9 boxes that exceed those of any previous period park Jk closed 17th to 31st May.4} per cent.ways, the former having suffered mainly clusion of every other will be the May agreement be broken the seller is subject to cheese; A.M.Grant, 74 boxes cheese; J.dising for bp ha allegitimate merchan- Juke 1 ee beluga, 3 per cent., half: Money mn the open market, London, was from the labor troubles in | he poports.It comes Thursday and will be à à fine of $15.00, and he will not be allowed T- Warrington, 162 boxes cheese; J.Tor | manner.As a fundamental ad le com ange 7 bonus of 1 per cent.June 1st.quoted to-day at 13 to 14 per cent.(States, while Canadian roads thy hard one to forecast.The April figures to offer any more cheese on the Board until rance and Co., 1,600 bales hay, 400 head mission merchants should have Lsolute gently, AIC 117 th to 3]st May- The bank of Englaud rate of discount is gone back largely in sympa Ve 1d not give the winter wheat crop damage the fine is paid.cattle; Grand Trunk Railway, 290 boxes control of credits or the time upon whicn Books closed 14 da, 4 per cent, HOW 2 per cent.although continued poor traffic returns mus at its worst, but on the other hand for the \u2014__ meat; 2,295 bags flour, 141 bags oatmeal, goods are sold.This law should be as Merehants Bank of Ca ciosed 17th Consols in London opened at 100§ doubtless have some effect in checking pur- past two weeks winter crop conditions have The cheese situation in New York is re- 225 boxes cheese, 22 packages emery fixed as that of the Medes and Persians.palf-vearlys June lst.OKs closing at 100 15-16 for money, and opened chases, and Grand Trunk stocks Dave es been almost perfect.orted as follows by The Commercial stone.Prices, however, are moveable, and are at 215: May.at 100 7-106, closing at 100$ for the cially suflered from the half-yearly repor pe Bulletin : Most of the desirable lots cl Lo RU \u20ac .MoF \u2018 the mercy ot purchasers as the quantities 3188 À , 1 : in : Most of the desira ots cleaned ONDON-+\u2014SS.Gerona: A.McFee and Co.: q tod dian Bank of Commerce, half ys cars account.' p Ped\u201d last Thursday, which decidedly According to Messts.Meredith and up last week and with home trade showing 36,561 bus, peas; Dobell, Beckett and Co.wate d are small © ! large.is th q1 per cent., June 1st.Books \u20ac In New York call loans were quoted at damped the spirits of the operators for O\u2019Brien\u2019s special Chicago service the esti- more interest, the market is firm at gener- 8,671 pes.deals, 117 pes.timber ; Alex- piotrre that has een permitted.to po % fist May.lf-vearl 1 per cent.at the close.the rise.Canadian Pacific shares ave & so mated receipts for to-morrow are :\u2014W heat, ally llc finest lots, while exporters are un- andria, 17 pes.W wheels; John Crowe, range Jong established usages.The mills La Banque Jacques Car heh 1 oi Rentes opened 100.40 and closed had on unfavorable period, but the chat in 62 cars 3 corn, 110 cars ; oats, 115 ; hogs, willing to pay 103c, but find very few avail- 2,451 bales hay; R.Reford and Co., 512} want certain prices realized on their man- 1st.ooks \u20ac .373%.on the week is small compared W 2,000, ; able.Not many skims here as yet and the head cattle; Canadian Pacific Ryv., 22.400 factures, and to accomplish that end SI x oth Jina Messrs.L.J.Forget & Co.have received Grand Trunk issues, being 13.The follow- To-days receipts in Chicago were: Wheat, outlook favorable.There are Dore or less sacks Hour.I \u2019 pay 6 per cent.for money when they en | go dlsb - the following cable from London : Grand ing are the prices of the leading Canadian 79 cars; contract, 46 cars.\u2018 Corn, 238 cars; odds and ends of old cheese still on hand, Loxpox\u2014SS.Austrian : A.McKee and purchase it at one-third less.They re- 3 ANCI AL Trunk first preference opened at 394 and securities: contract 77 cars.Oats, 203 cars; contract, but the desirable lots have been cleaned up Co., 799 bus.wheat; Canadian Pacific Ry.\u20acard the securing of the long price with F IN / ° closed at 39% ; second preference qpened The following are the prices of the lead- 103 cars.Hogs, 13,000.re pretty closely, many of those left having Co., 14,235 sacks flour, 40 chests yeast, 320 greater sa tistaction rates for terne 0 | at 27 and closed at 27; Canadian acific ing Canadian securities : Minneapolis received 266 cars of wheat been held too long and urging at irregular boxes cheese, 13 pekgs.windmills, 5 box ta a S the ol it 5 fre a \u2014_\u2014 opened at 684 and closed at 68.Price.Riso.Fall.to-day and Duluth 176 cars.prices to clean up.furs; Grank Trunk Ry., 600 sacks flour, infor that en the, \"have ade thei 3 Turspay, May 8.ouch exchange in London opeued at Canada 3} per cents.a, 0 104 \u2014 = \u2014_\u2014 216 sacks oatmeal, 335 boxes cheese; J.C.CO ent drain applications Te » ket opened to-day with a little 25.19, and closed at 25.18.Ditto 3 ed cents.ST 0 \u2014 \u2014 The following shows the receipts of fiour INcERsoLL, Ont., May S.\u2014At our cheese W arrington, 40 boxes cheese; Dobell, considered.The result is that to induce à The market Op terial TT British Columbia 3 per cents.\u2014 \u2014 \u2014 and grain at Chicago by 11 Western rail- market to-day twelve hundred and seventy Beckett and Co., 137 logs, 7878 pes deals; the granting of the desired terms they t, peter feeling, and though no very materia STOCK QUOTATIONS.Manitoba § per cents 1886-86.0 roads for the past week and the same boxes, first twelve days, May make offered, Jolin Crowe, 491 bales hay; H.and A.buy more goods than they would other- .gdvances Were noted, prices kept about Montreal Stock Exchange.Ditto 4 Der cents.ZT.I time the three preceding years: no sales.Ten and a quarter bid and re- fon, 371 head cattle, 57 tons hay, 18 tons vla fio in ns ihe Yorst wind, of spece ady The liquidation is pretty nearly Messrs.Meredith and O\u2019Brien, stock brok- Nova Scotia 3 per penig\u2026.\u2026.pa à Flour bbl 1594, ga 808.Wi 1591 fused, market active.cea.that matter at any 8 ph Purchasers, at tead y» .: TES / juebec Province di p.c.\u2026.\u2014 \u2014 r,bbls.76,432 2, 5,30 75.4 \u2014\u2014\u2014 ee © cele oe : a 5 p end, still the outside public do not ers, 16 St.Sacrament street, report the Ditto 4 per cents,.100 1 \u2014 Wheat,bush.101,000 585,000 129,000 130,000 Durrer\u2014TI rarket presents a much MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.whether principals or department man- we y marked disposition toenter the mar- closing prices on the local stock exchange Montreal à per cents, 105} y = Corn, bush.1,163,000 592-000 1,227,000 2,050,000 SUTTER\u20141 he MAT 4 Alors aid they agers, call it smart to secre month or , owan .Jitto 3 per cents.31 \u2014 ats, bush.2,012,000 1,077,000 1,452,000 1,424,000 easier appearance, an \u20aci Sort Vu» VIRE [ ; ; ; two extra dating: 1t wherein are they sb d until they do, there will be no start- as follows : Ditto 3} p.c.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026._\u2014-\u2014-\u2014 Rye,bush.16,000 16,000 86,000 28000 were selling good creamery at 22¢ to 23c.Toroxro, May 8.\u2014Market much AS Denefited if their purchases exceed a in Jet, BR ent.1t is generally known May 8.May 7.Ottawa 44 per cents.sa.\u2014 \u2014 \u2014 Barley, bush.73,600 102,000 236,000 46,000 The make is perceptibly on the increase, before, Quotations \u2014 Flour, straight quirements?ling improvement.i .Quebec City 4 per cents.- .as (00 270 or === and arrivals in the city are much larger.Toller, &2.75 to S2.85; extra, $2.40 During the week ended herewith enough ol f the local operators, to who re DESCRIPTION.B Bll Ditto 4 per eents.,.qo.\u2014 \u2014 - Total bush.2,365,000 2,372,000 3,080,000 3,746,000 #11d Arrivais In 1Ly ! > to $2.50: whit vheat.DSe to 60e: facts ha : Ta 8, that one © ors terd 2 &|#| 2 Toronto 6 per cents, 1879.00 NA Shippers arc as yet doing nothing, but just [POS tte wheat, osc to Ole; facts have come to light to show that the iw, ance WAS made in this column yesterday, - ° Ditto 3} per cents.82 1 \u2014 The foreio ; ket scordi ; as soon as grass butter begins to make an spring, No.2, G0c to 6le: red winter, practice of extra dating has attained ex- ference © tocks than he could Vancouver 4 per cents.e lorelga grain markets, according to «°° S grass Nr Bh will O8¢ to 60c; goose, Se to H7c; No.1 hard, tremes never before reached.For mer- led as corrylng more 8 à to the wall Canadian Pacific Railway.| 67 66 673) 66 (117,000) LL.2010000 101 ài + Beerbohm\u2019s report, were rather depressed.appearance in substantial Quan bs es 72¢; No.2 hard He ; peas No 9 55e to 56e, chandise wanted for immediate delivery = safely handle, was almost forced to the we 1D.S.S.dg 13 a 8 2 dinnipes Sper cents.18%.1183 À \u2014 Cargoes off coast, wheat, heavy; maize, nil.probably see some, export, uy ing.2S harley, No.1.406 to Le > eu So to Js January da ting has been asked, At first leg he action of a larger house, and this DSP PE ET TE di 37 41 37 gary ton bo Ac Cargoes on passage and for shipment, are about 4c to le lower all ro ¢ ga, oats, No.2 33e to 24>.Sales\u2014 White wheat, sight this appears to be too ridiculous to ea\u201d by t few days Wabash.pd.| 16 |.| 16 wheat, American advices cause depression.Creamery, fresh.22e Lo ic ide.at 50 ; vo ©] +2 engage attention.This doubt is removed, Lon 's the real secret of the past few CAVE ommercias Gable Gorn, 110 140 139413031139} Buffalo and Lake Huron Cala.wheat, promptly to be shipped, Creamery, old.Que to 2c Outside, at 5c to GUc; and No.2 Manitoba yggever, hy the purchaser remarking it out, N declines in certain securities, held by Montreal \u201celegraph Coen 7 1148 (1474149 1474 bonds.ETT ets - \u2014_ 3 24 3 d: I } Ja ;6d.F ol PPCC> Townships, fresh.ccccasceu 19e to ile hard outside at 72c; straight roller flour, js what others will do, and if not con- la heavy dec ; d Rich tich and Ont.Nav.Co.76 70 75 70 Chicago and Grand Trunk 9 $ od; nearly due, =os 0.french Mar- Western.tubs.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.Vie to 19e Toronto firsts, at $2.80; oats, outside, at ceded those wbo are repors-l as witi!n ly im including Street Railway an iche- x Montreal Street Lauilway.|139 [1384|138 136 rst mortgage bonds eee 2 13 kets mostly turn cheaper.Liverpool, Rolls.oii Te to 190 9916 and on track at 37e \u2019 ! t- grant it will have yep prime.As oe une 3 To-day it became known that other Montreal Street Ry., rights.= Lt 1068 125 Canadian Patille shares 9% \u2014 wheat, spot, moderate Jemand; do.maize, Butter at Elgin, Ills., is active.Sales Cure «co, May 8 Cattle receipts\u2014 3,000 been stated, overtradine stimula ted by Une Jeu.3 : ontreas Gas Co.\u201cen 166316 Ce a slow.No.standard Cala.+ ; « 515 tub - 156: 78 tnbs a je.*GAGO, MAÿ 9.\u2014Lattle -.5 extr : > ! ung embers of the Richelieu bull pool, had Bell Telephone Co vee .149 145 |151 \u2018145 DIU À por cent.debenture Sow.Do.1 standard i.Wheat, > ad.De call: 2 tabs av 15e; 78 tnbs at 16e unchanged; prime to extra native atears.Nh ad ating ie a oo any or the bank- ms to his assistance, and he was tided Royal Jleotiic Conse: - 1384 CC 153 [UT .stock .nee -_ Mixed maize, 3s 91d.Canadian peas 5s.| eniand good.\u2014 ee 54.50 to $4.05; medium, $4.25 to $4.35; those conditions were made the nancial \u2014 re ulti This accounts for the Montreal Cottor Co.190 |iio 125 17277 Chicago and Grand Trank 6 a \u2019 | \u2026.Cut it ja Others, 53.55 to $4.10; Texans $3.35 to and commercial zones were as tranquil as Jar over bis difficulties.: Dominion Cotton Co.\"11109 (1902115 [100 per cent.bonds .\u2014_ = = , ; .7 Eucs\u2014Receipts are enormous, but it 1s $3.65.Hous\u2014receipts, 13.000: slow.5 to thew are.WI ; q oll ; to-day in Street Railway, 0 Sp Ep RU = ROUTE Grand Trunk ordinary stock.5% \u2014 1 The following table gives the movements timated that § of the aggrevate arrivals 55 7 gs\u2014recelpls, 1o,U00: ta hey now are.no can foresee or foretell tial recovery to-day Canada Colored Cotton Co.} 65156075 1.al Lr \u2019 .! ; estunated that ; ol the aggres 10c lower; rough, heavy, $4.23 to $4.80; the happenings of tl t eicht ths?ee parti 4 h ice of Merchants Mf'g Co 130 130 Ditlo first preference.407 \u2014 1 of grain and flour at given points : are being d by picklers, leaving a quan- , oils avy, o.zd 10 @.0U; he happenings of the next eight months: oy whieh, however, is still below the pri Merchan a LO.ot 6 1 ad\u201d 138 i530\" Ditto secoud ditio.eee.21% \u2014 î Reccints.Sh\u2019pm'nts ho Fins use ; pese, ll in x cons packers and mixed, $5.10 to $5.15; prime At present cvervthing appears unusually, al on : \u20ac - £0.ad 1 itto third di _ 5 s tity far market which is s CXC av ; Jai 1H 15 G5 00.SC ut, (week.Some of the holders of the old Montreal Lp.c.stock.98 [.] 98.Ditto third ditto.guaranteed 2 44 Chicago-Wheat 10.000 4 000 ot ; rec ire ents Sales to-day were heavy and butcher w eights, $5.15 to 55.20: serene.Hee of extra dati May bss ling their rights to subscribe BANKS.2098119931 99 Ditto 5 per cent.debenture Corn.0000 159,00) 57,000 = de at al ! [| 100 ine assorted light, 35.10 to $5.15.Sheep and li ie practice of extra dating is demor- May stock are selling isd 5 their profits in Montreal aerate 00 226$ 234/226 220 stock.10 \u2014 5 Oats.TT 230000 193.000 Made at about 10c to 10%c.; lambs-\u2014receipts, 8,000; in better demand, alining In many ; Te es purchasers May for the new, and realizing their p p, Peoples!!! es | het Ditto i per cent.debenture A Wlour.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.13,215 6,585 p cree The feel; is quite firm PUB unchanged; top sheep, $4.25 to $4.50; t they hate hot paid th ein J 9 yonder Jung ference to taking over the new stock.Moisons._!_!!!!:1 LEP 170 |.(A70 |.piier ont Western A \u2014 5 Now York, Wheat.causes es ROVISIONs.\u2014Lhe feeling 1s qu * top lambs, $4.25 to $4.75.chandice seared onder such conditions J pre ; he \u2018Toronto .nas .1250 |.1250 1tto Lireat Western o pe OÙMose see ce then vies eens under an improved demand and small sup- New York.Me _Mlour-\u2014Recei ] > sec ler s c ns.To \"pere is à large amount of it held on the Jacques Cartier 125 1957).cent.stock.o.iien on 1144} \u2014 4 QAlS.co cients on ree ean, li Canada short cut pork is held av So, FORK, May $.\u2014Flour\u2014Heceipts, The policy is pregnant with all the evils June there and good outside.buying orders Merchants °° 70 [1626170 (1628 Ditto Northern of Canada Flour,brls.asus pies.all \u201c A S 1 ber 5e ° Fiobbine 45,100 bbls.; exports, 21,700 bbls.; sales, that attend merchandising.Its influence Street, easily be filled.Opening Eastern Townships.140 |.140 I.first inortgage bonds.101 \u2014 1 .Flour.SACKS.Cee eee.about $18, with a number ol sales 0 Jf 3 9,350 packages; dull but steady; spring is to degrade the mercantile profession.could very hich uebec 198 1128 Ditto Northern of Canada Milwaukee-Wheat.37,000 2,000 quantities at that figure.Lard and smoked tents wor e acti t the decli It dishonors salesmanship by making it York at 137 it advanced to 138%, whic PE Leu e ae cn ecran eee eee 104 Hoy 4 per cent.debenture Corn.14,000 3,000 | Din fuir demand and are held at Patents were more active at the decline.ar ralesplanship by making York today highest pri ce of the day, and closed 6 mon ble TTT Bears scan uv 000 VE aie ii stock.% 2 Toledo Wheat.oomenen 0 T0 meats are in fair demand an Rye flour\u2014Firm.secondary to pr emiums.Whoever indulges was the hig Rights were steady at Merchanits\u2019 Bic of RE \"152 1147 1159 147 Ditto Wellington, Grey and , Corn.a a quotations.Buckwheat flour\u2014Nominal.in it secures those creditors whose terms at the same figure.ghtst k stock ut Vine hauls BE.of H'f'x.152 » Bruce bonds, ._ = $t.Lonis\u2014Wheat.5,000 1,000 Canada short cut mess, porbri.17,50 to 18.00 Buckwheat-\u2014Nominal of sale are much shorter.Money is so Yor! 123} and 198.Gas Was a weak SLO, | Hochelagu 1200 LT 134 {130 [135 [130 Ditto Hamilton and North- Duluth\u2014Wheat.149,000 West.mess pork, new per brl.00.00 to 1\u20ac.00 or .he plentiful and very cheap that manufac- 20% t very active, selling at 167 and 1604.Notional 0 [EAN PARA 8 .93.Western 6 p.c.bonds._ \u2014_ \u2014 Detroit\u2014Wheat ee scene 4,000 22,000 Beet, oxira mess,per brl.GO.00 to 12.50 Cornmeal\u2014Steady.turerg can carry goods for one-half the ve Cable opened at 1394, sagged to 139, ad- Montreal.ST fs Ditto Midland of Canada Minn.coon states eee Becf, plate, per Bieruo mens u0.00 Lo 16,0 Rye\u2014 Nominal.charges of a year ago.Goods in the stores org : , nds.\u2014 \u2014 - em Haras.cit \u2018cd, perlb.o Qi Sal \u2014 .+ 215 K vanced to 141 and the closing sale was aby 0 woNps.1004.1003 Grand Junction first mort- Tt ipts of and flour in M Bacon, pen Th POET 0.10 to 0.12 ey \u2014 ne house can be realized on, whereas open 10 1901, Dealings, however, were very light, Cane da Central DE \u20181120 1110 |120 110 gage bonds.L102 \u2014 1 re receipts of gram and four in Mont- Bacon, bor fo).oo por 1b 0.09% Lo 0.104 Darley, malt\u2014Steady.accounts are valueless.The practice of I Toronto, Cable sold at 140, and closed Champlain & St.Taw.6s.l1o1 |.[wt |.Minneapolis, St.Pl and Sault real to-day are viven as follows: Lard, com.refined, per Ib.\u2026.! O074to 0.08) Wheat\u2014Receipis, 39,800 bushels; ex- extra dating is a étench in mercantile am 352 bid 1404 asked.In the way of bank Dominion Cotiou6s.1100 {.[100 Ste.Marie 4 p.c.bonds een PR = G.T.R.C.P.R.Canal.Total Canned meuts, 21b., per doz\u2026.0.00 to 255 ports, 130,300 bush.; sales, 3,240,000 bush.; nostrils.And with the prime conditions | ; k there was very little done, Montreal Canada Colored Cotton 6s.99 |.998 |.Ditto 5 per cent.debenture _ Wheat, bush.11048 43461 35009 Lunch tongue, 1 1b.per doz.000 to ahs futures, 96,000 bushls spot; spot, weak; 59_Seeminely favorable the question of > a.m sloc 8 os a small sale.Royal Electric BB.\u2026 |100 |.1100 |.BLOGK Lean ce anses \u2014 Corn, bush.\u2026 263416 263416 Ux tongue.2 1b.per doz,.00 to 3.504 No.2 red store and elevator, 58ÿc; afloat, what it will or IT AY lead to should have el gaining 2 points on Bell TalephoneCo.}.[100 .LOU Ditio 6 ocond equipment Peas.bush.CU 17 CS 1587 Lo 597c; Lob., 60k; No.1 Northern earnest consideration before it gets be- ely.; - Cesena - \u2014 -\u2014 8 BC, .0.b, ; No.; : « > To-isy\u2019s highest, lowest andclosing he not x Ex rights.Now Brunswick 4 per cent.de- 103 Parlèy, bush.ODE I COAL STRIKE AND MONTREAL.Gs£e delivered; options opened quite yond control.1pm gio number of shares sold, and the ne New York Stock Exchange.Ontario and Quebco shares.150 \u2014 7 Lye bush.\u201c26 426 | LL TTT | steady, but offerings were so large BANK NOTICES, ETC : changes from y esterday\u2019s closing prises Uo ae Messrs.Meredith and O\u2019Brien, 16 St.Ditto debenture stock .136 1 \u2014 Flour.bbls.1996 1596 Although it is most likely that the con that a decline soon set in; a rally followed, TT angers qual sales in thelocal market were asfollows: Sacrament strees, have received the following Quebec Central income bonds.\u2014 \u2014 \u2014 , \u2014 strike in the United States will materially and the close was about steady at à to à net B ANQUE D HOCHEL AG A dState paca High Low Close Chan quotations by direct private wire, from New St.Lawrence and Ottawa fst.2.GRAIN-\u2014Nothing new can be reported of effect Western Canada markets, the fact decline.Foreigners sold wheat.Cables ° y elec- NA .66% 66} 66} Vark : , : DUT LE RO Joucs.-.the locai grain situation.À small disposi- .; \\xcthaively Were weak and crop news very favorable.\u2014 dations % Pacific.> .Re Shuswap and Okanagon first sion to trad he part of buy \u2026 that Montreal is supplied almost exclusively \u2019 12% Cable.141 130 1393 mortgage bonds.8) \u2014 2 VON to trade on Lho partot buyers 18 per- MAv - upped 4% os No.2 red, May, 584 to 594, closed 59%; NOTICE is hereby given that a dividend of cabin, 12 Telegraph.148 143 148 May 8.Temiscouata first mortgage ceptible, but very little actual business has by coal from the Maritime Provinces, june, 583 to (0g, closed 60%; July, 60£ to threc per cent, for the current half one erry or 1050 Street Railway 37 1584 +11 Closing, 3} bonds ere aa e \u2014_ = - been accomplished.Peas are enquired for racticall excludes the possibility 612, closed 61}; August, 613 to 62%, closed bonus of one per cent.upon the capital stock ex-Rights.-.1383 137 } Western G per cent.bonds.\u2014 but, ther rargin of at 1 1 lic P y Dah Ww or\u2019 $, of this institution have b 59 Street.Railway 1081 198 1x o z > Ditto Northern of Canada 4 betwen buyers tad sellers\u2019 views, 0 wae of this city experiencing any de- 02g; Beptember, 62% to 03%, closed 63}; De- that the same will ne \u201ca opie eared, and i Hights.\u2026\u2026.= =.Le = er cent.debenturestock.\u2014 \u2014 \u2014 sand \u2019 3 A ; @ cember, Gb} to GGZ, closed G63.i its bra ; ri BIT Gages 0 67.Ju64 166y \u20141% Description, RE 2, Ditto Montreal and Champ- refused for a round lot yesterday.Ship- trimeutal effects.However, dealers 0 0x ne .3 29 che Tate Us pranches, on andaîfter Friday, _ 5) Bell Telephone.ua Jai 1s TA LS lain 5 per cent.bonds.= TT {pers are said to be bidding 33%c to 54c for Lere are inclined to encourage immediate pom Pr 2200; gy La 500 \u2018The transfer books will be closed from the gy Su on res 40 1393 1393 -up Am, Gow Oit.ere | 81! al = Michigan Air Line à per cent.\u2014_ = car lots of No.2 on the G.T.R, west.Oats buying, and think that b ouseholders would sp or a : we ù : ares, 2 or us 1 17h tothe 31st, of May inclusive.harcholà Le ad Cotton Am, l'odbacco Co.100.000 53! 8 7 JON oo CIS Lt OT eadw ee ., C ites = , |spot; sp» dull; 0.2, 433; eleva- the annual general meeting of sharcholders | wld Colon a 0 A Lure | Wimagor and Antipolis Yi, 7 [held about stendy, on the busis of 40e in do well to get in their winter supplies now | {00 H4ge-afloat; options, stoudy carly \u201cwich TTS Place aë ho head office of tie Baux cE wo Decreage.Total shares sold Au.Sugar, liefin.Co.1904 1054 1058 ore.! i pal y te de though there is no pronounced indication wheat, but re-acted at mid-day on long riday, the 15th June next, at noon.¢ ncreage, \u2019 \u2019 vido prof cvs 2 case.pane ARE +3 ; a mand.Barley remains in pretty much the any radical alteration in prices for the time elli 2 By order of the Board.-\u2014 | Mi, and 94,200 bonds.Atchisou, Topeka & 8.¥e.12 123 12¢ Bank of British Columbia.33 \u2014 same position bein.Prices are now down to the summer selling only to rally later, and close fairly .oo May New York Stocks.DBEQ eens 783 79 79% Bank of British NorthAm.72 1 \u2014 Whoat No.1 hard 76 to 70 a: J rise tod as follows: steady; May, 433c to 43}c, closed at 434c; M.J.A.PRENDERGAST, à Juno L.JF t and Co.have re- Lait Se Ori usa carrne cartes 105 668 6 Trust and Loan of Canada he ii \u2014 Wihcat.No.2 hard.III 73 fo ESS evel and are 4 : \u2019 .July, 44jc to 44 9-LG0, closed at 443c.Montreal, 24th April, 1804 Manager.17 Jus Ness.L J.Forges «né LO.CoM.&st, Bl 4 61 16181 814 Ditto £3 paid.22100000 33 \u2014 \u2014 Cornydutypuid.59 to 6le Stove.Per 2,000 pounds.$u.00 Oats-Receipts, 60,400 bushels; exports, ' pri\u201d, 104.3 Jur aivel tie following by direct private C.St.P.M.&O.ee ee ean 384! 985) 384 British American Land.\u2014 = \u2014 1 cas, per 35 lus afloat.a.py to he {hestnat eee Por 2 pd eee °°.ou 300 bushels: sales, 285,000 bushels; futures, B ANK OF 115 Ju ; : as * 508 \u201canada er = = s BA JLS SLOPO.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.40) Gg.ee or 2,00 Sooo 9009 ; ; , , ' wire trom New York - Choe Onin Voting Cts.48 | 18° el Faucon s Bag DORR 23 \u2014 à My NO a anses suc neue \u2026 523} = Be Furnaco eas Per 2,000 pounds.5.75 34,000 bushels _ Spot.Spot, very dull; MONTREAL.\u201cto St.Tie prompt denial by Major Frank Bond GO.CCl & St.LE BES 2 37%| 38} Land Cor ration of Canada.j __ Barlev.feed.IE 12° to dic scotch Grate\u2026 Per 2,000 pounds.6.00 No.2, due; No.2 delivered, 4lc; No.Lu phus to {4 $ wo 1 Company, that there was Cent.0IN.J.ere eee 108) Er Genorul Mining.0.= Barley, malting.\u2026\u2026.52 to dic Advices received from New York, to-day 3, 39c: No.2 white, 42¢; No.3 i \" te fon wp RA Paul to sell is Con.Gas INY.oon oienn.pu 146 Bell's Abestos.access 4 \u2014 + FLoun.\u2014A few export enquiries were re- say Tho exceedingly uneasy feeling in the White, 4c; track mixed Western, 40c to lc; NOTICE ishercby given that a DIVIDEND \u2014\u2014\u2014 ccessity for » Pi \u2018 Thicago Gage i JR : .y ay: xce 3 .Tita w .so ; FIVE PER CEN > : .y and hos ab a sacrifice or that the company\u2019s Dre We een iaen 161 1001 161 : y ceived by the leading milling housesto-day, c al trade at this and other tidewater track, white western, 4le to 40e; optious year (making à total distribution for the Sens jonts ab a sacr le PANY Hf 10.Ra GE renee Salil INSURANCE INTERESTS.b business was revorted.Bids are COM UH { Lie opened firmer on talk of manipulators of Ten per © ) id- > remem financial position was anything but easy, Del.& Hind.Canal.1554138 [139 eo ut no business was reported.Bids are points has led to a gencrai enquiry among build ; on per cent.) upon the paid-up cubital n Boston mturally had a tendency to restore cou- Diet.Kobe pe sente caen eee a a1 Hi A feature of the situation is the fact that said to be fairly good, but English buyers the trade.This enquiry has disclosed the | uilding the w estern market, bus re-acted Stock of Sis Instivntion hos bee n declared, slasgow X : : - er.& Rio G.pref.satur ç Ë are gai : ; .> in- *, nu ; .RE ater, closing à net decline; May, 38.ana tial the same w ayable at its Bank- or Out fidence somewhat in the property.LS.S.& A.\u201cee of à two electric plants have been destroyed are said to be very cautious and are only in fact that the mining of bituminous coal 131 4800) Sone as 384c ; June closed at \u201cser ing House in this city and at'its Branches, on g May Those who sold St.Paul yesterday en- do.pref.opt 180 163 vithin the last two weeks.One at Sacra- clined to take small lots at a time, a fact at the preseut moment practically suspend- iv.8746 to 8726.olosed \u2014 » and after Friday, the first day of June next.M May devored oto corner their outstanding Genk.lee, Co.S7A| 36H 37 WIND AAG = hich lted in a loss of which does not altogether please the trade d in Central Pennsylvania, Ohio, Indiana July, 37%c to 37jc, closed at 375c.The TRANSFER Books will be closed from 6 June ae I £ 1 littl 8 Hocking Valley.16h! 164; 17 mento, Cal., which resulted in here.A moderato local business is passing e Central À > ban] 0 Mar land Wool\u2014Quite active; domestic fleece, 19c the 17th to the 31st.of May next, both days 18 Jane pntraats to-day, butt ey ou ity au i Jake Shore & Mich.So.113021130 [1303 $300,000 to the insurance companies, and at about quotations > and Illinois.Js undis urbe Mary {to 95.inclusive.wstock on offer.The manipulation vf St.| laclede Gas.conteste Mectric si is city.How- ations.irrinia and West Virginia.; , cw ; _ x | 870 Paul in the London market wath a view of ! louts & Nash.eens 4%}, 4%) 465 the Royal a .nu a ss 106,000 fire Spring patents.eee .365 t0 375 5 US Butter\u2014Steady; western dairy, 9c to 12e.\u201cThe Annual General Meeting of the Share freine foreign Licmid al \u2019 ! lake krie and Western.Al.16 164 ever, in spite ot these, and a 91,107, Straight rollers.\u2026.1122200 \u2026 3.00 to 3.10 FRUIT TO ARRIVE Cheese-\u2014Strong; state, large 9ÿc to l1je; holders will be held at the Banking House of sengerson lreing foreign liquidation, wus not a sue- | ddO.PIE LL cer ea sa cc 00 67/8 \u2018at Buffalo the aggregate fire loss of EEtrA.L Les ee aan cs can anses ana ee 2.89 to 3.00 LOT ' small 94e to lle.the Institution on Monday, the Fourth day ¢ |» Undoubtedly the earnings for the ' 1.N.A.&C.haiitas' | 1894 in the States and Canada to date is Superfine.encessaca eus eee 2,65 to 2.75 .i Lo 0 Lcne 1 Rggs\u2014Quiet; receipts, 9,956 packages J tHon ay, ay o mation ap ist week of May, which will come to hand do.pret.2101 3131 32 Jv $17,000,000 less than the record for Fine.ooii i iiieiiienrananenans 0.00 to 2.25 A statement of supplies of oranges and 168: ; pes, 7,700 P ges.une next.The chair to be taken at Ono ne or ko n Thursday, will show a falling off.but it Mo, Pac.301 30 30% | nearly $14, 4 nf I: Gt \u2018 Although the Stroug bakers\u2019, Man.2.40 to 3.50 lemons afloat and at the wharf unsold is Coflee\u2014Opened steady and unchanged to o'clock.x he ue y, w bered g J Shieh Centon A{-] 961 974 | the sume part ol \u2018ass year.- ough Strong bakers\u201d M.best brands.3.55 to 3.60 Siven as follows : five points higher.Spot coffee\u2014 Rio, steady; ve N, st be remembered that the net res LMU & pr.ceeded comparative lightness of losses has given M 2 iderable iobbi demand g ë : No.7, 16%c.; mild, quiet; Cordova, 192 to 3y order of the Board, real wg are fully up to those of last Manhatlus Wlevated.(12441125 the five underwriters a needed rest, yet |.ÎEAL A consi erable Jobbing eman ORANGES.LEMONS.194 > 5 4 ; » E'S CLOUSTON £0.hi {anne De Gros Carninge Tor ihe | Sorgen Lip | their comfort is somewhat marred by the movement is comparaively.male Plces New York.Total.\u2018Total \u201cSugar\u2014Raw, active and firm; sales 9,912 General Manager, Row Yok it ee fore is nothing upon | y Ÿ.EN Mceeeeeee FT 64 GY Gf competition of the numerous new Lloyds are fairly well \u2018maintained, and jobhing From Palermo.31,000 105,000 bags centrifugal, 96 test 2c, c.i.f.; 10,888 Montreal, 17th April, 1894, mt ot harap Stock, But the mot | Nes ae 7 7 73 and mutual companies.tities are selling at the out ide.Sup- Mestre.AAA 400 bags do.: 23; 3,300 molasses sugar, 2 3-16c \u2018eturns indicate that the company is in a ! do.ped.eerie eens 173 177) 17d + eviewin the April fire losses quantities are selling outs Ce = Ï Catanin.3,000 609 : £5 9 1 fi \u2019 t | eonparatively bette omPRY 18h BCC NOW 108} 10s} 1064 in reviewing \u2018anada.The Plies appear moderate, particularly stand- Naples.16,000 wo | refined, quiet and firm.ê dla lal dl 0 OMMEICE op ÿ better position than It Was | NY LJ.&W.coael.154 143! 153° in the United States aud Canada, \u20ac ard.which is in light supply : 100.600 \u2014 147,500 CHICAGO, May 8.\u2014Cash quotations were ] : ahs ago The floating debt, which ! 0% Brel.sd Huas reer, \u201cil soul oi Commercial Bulletin of New York says: Granulated and roljed, per br) $25 1054 1 Boston.as follows : Kiour, easy and unchanged; _ à td ce P 0 sale time anse, has been NN.OEM Meme 5 152 151 \u201cThe fire loss of the United States and Granulated und roiled, per bag.230 to 2.20 From Palermo.2,500 3,500 No.2 spring wheat, 56%c; No.3 spring DIVIDEND No.54, ; ren hysically the roadbed is in excel- NL \u20ac.and Northern prof.nono il.44] 5 Canada for the month of April, as esti- Standard, per brl.\u2026.; 3.90to 4.00 Messina.\u2026.6,000 6,000 wheat, no sales'reported ; No.2 red, 6c.; \u2014 D A trim, and with the cheapnesn of money Nat.Lead Co.* .01000 397; 398 40 mated from our daily files.amounts to Standard, perbag.1.90 to 2.00 Catania.6.000 14.500 3,000 12.500 No.2 corn, 37§c; No.2 oats, 35¢; No.2 of hice.is hereby given that a DIVIDEND L the ofc! assurances that dividends will Nabe ene ee SEE be 2 834 $11,540,000, or considerably less than the Frep\u2014-The market holds fairly firm, with Shi ; TT?oT white, 374c to 373c; No.3 white, 364c upon the Capital Stock of thax.Institation has u vated on a four percent.basis which VV CE SR IEEE Hh D 153 total for the same month of 1893, as will be sales of bran and shorts at outside figures.Philadelphia.000 78.500 to 37ic; No.2 rye, 45¢c; No.2 barley, Peen declared for the current half year, and IPS, u Paul ething bike seven per cent.for Phil.& Reading 111 163! 16§; 163 seen from the following comparative table : There is an increasing demand for mouille, From Tadermo.3500 \u201c6.000 nominal; No.3, 52¢ to 54c; No.4, 52c to fat the same will be payable at the Bank and \u2018 nr he A à reason suggests Puc.Mail 3.8.se.eng \u201ca 4 164 1892.1893.1894.which is in rather light supply and is con- Catania.3,000 cee 53c; pork, $12.35 to §12.374; lard, $7.37} Friday he oe Ler of Jane next 3 goin rices Is likely vo be proteet- RL EPL EM Eee Ga 69°| 693 January.$12.504,900 $17, 058.400 $0 sidered by holders to be very good property \u2014\u2014 13,000 \u2014\u2014 34,500 to $7.40; short ribs,sides, loose, $6.52} To a ne ay rd ox à onde \" The T er Iso ., Siiver Bullion Cert's.\u2026.{.dE puryary or a 16.662.350 9.147100 ln consequence.Other Ports.to $6.55; dry salted shoulders, boxed, 16th of May to the 3lst of May.both days in qu nd ne ne rais are pretty risky to trade Texus Pacific Trust Rec\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026\u2026.eres 3 st aos eee 11,559,300 14.669.300 11.540000 Bran.\u2026\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026 La + 2\u2026\u2026csuur0.$18.00 to S19.00 From Palermo.oe.1,000 44,500 $6 to $6.25; short clear sides, boxed, clusive.> a \u201c un ess one is prepared to assume Aol.AA KN Mich.een.ce.7 8 cu.et 00e Shorts.eens .19.00 to 19,50 Messina.1,560 0 500 23,000 67 500 86.874 to $7.12} ; sugars unchanged.No.THE ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING May an te the ordinary risks Sugar should be (tion Pac.Où ANG kb.ececee ee i IT 15 Total.$46,686,700 $59,210,550 $42,553,100 Mouille.veuves 22.00 to 24,00 \u2014 2,00 bi, 3 yellow corn, $8kc to 38%c de ane cholders of the Bank will be held a\u2019 1 ; e se ect few whose bank t i rac.000 terest Î c Lun ; Montreal.> i N 4 Le use, in oron o, on May À 198 À [ accouuts Wheeling and Lake Krie.124; 124 128 Closing Prices.À - - an May , 12 the indulgence that a game w do.p NIE +r ah) \u2018OMMERCIAL The highest, lowest, and closing prices in From Mossins \u2026\u2026\u2026 4,500 ss London Cable Report.Tuesday, the 11h day of June pet.y \\ 1 à PP EN RG T 7 , ; ; + A.y HU A.; - I r + 3 > La ! .June} 3 eng e chips in diamond settings en- do.pti Pitt etre a 16k| 168/ 164 C JL .Chicago to-day are reported as follows : \u2014\" 11,00 \u2014\u2014\u2014 28,000 L Loox, May 8.\u2014The | Evening Post\u2019s By Order of the Boar à welve ocloc June lh; eu .Western Union Tel.851.0.; - - So the differ ondon caniegram says: Lhe markets were : oth Dé i Bavermeyers are the master mani- - ee ie Op'g High.Low.(Ciosed The total | Juanuity at the different depressed to-day, hut closed better.The B.E.WALKER, po te Land they can do pretty much as London Stock Exchange.Tyrspay, MAY 8.Month.- wharves unso 5 : Vranges, 99, 683 rise in the Argentine gold premium to 292 | , General Manager.I Na ae with the market.If reports Messrs.MacDouguil Bros., stock brokers, .CL he Wheat\u2014Moy.foonfo oh iemons, 106,000 Mic for t} b thirt caused disquietude, and a general fall in all Toronto, April 24, 1894, As tly they have cornered the Senate 69 St.Francois Xavier street, were cabled There is not a particle of variation in the Juiv.58g | 578 585 58746 The available supply for the nex ; hixty Argentine stock.There is nothing trust- L ; ot gers that can influence national the closing prices of American stocks in [ocal wheat situation, and prices are unal- Sept.824-31 60 59% 59% days is 195,500 boxes oranges an oman) worthy as to the actual situation, but A BANQUE JAGQUES CARTIER.* hl gy Sov certainly know how to London as follows: vered.There is no demand whatever, in Corn \u2014 May caer] cial agi [ogg | Doxes lemons.Against sane 489 500 Dour it is believed to be bad, though, per- DIVIDEND No.57.pool Of La Mat common shares of stock in a | f 0 1 trader expressed his doubts as Septe.| 40 40% 40-393 40} 201,500 boxes oranges «nc 9 oxes haps, not amounting to any actual NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a Divi 3): returt, i ofthe) these operations.It looks as STOCKS May 8.May 7May 5 act a local trader exp \u2019 .Oats \u2014- Mny.|.come] snl fee lemons.TAIL MARKET.crisis.Americans were dull, but better dend of Three and a half (33) per cent.for th Og Ur hei people are getting ready to eu jay SAY TMAY 5.to whether or not wheat could be given se ie.25h 2514 oof a BONSECOURS RET * at the close.The issue to-day of Indian gurrent half-year, upon the Paid-up Capita 8 th late and it po ty D.C.F.has had no Atehis | 12 12 away.It is merely guess work to give pork \u2014 May.lL TL je TNT Business was rather quiet at the market treasury bills and metropolitan stock was Stock of (ho same wil pare has, been fe es , Lande (test that » behind °L higher.The in | Canadian.Paciite.11211 et Gi 6 quotations, though it is generally thought Sn ce 1240 1242 1232} 1237 this morning owing to à rather slim atten- 2Pphed for six times over.The issue in ing House in vais city.on and after Friday, na Vaucot À ghey jo CoC UGRG promises to Com, Cable.uence] nih that 76e to 78e is about the idea for No.1 £ara \u2014 May.11 PEUT dance of buyers.Prices remained un.each case was 2,000,000 pounds, The Bank the 1st day of June next.; te rails, Ë.shows comparatively Grand Trunk ist.394 40 403 Anat Joe to : P12 2 Tor oh ; Kk\u2019 1 oats and of England is investing more freely, and |.USE 1 be closed from the lying power and Che Street is led ,,d° do ind.27 27 21 hard on track.From all appearance there July.710 712 7 0 7 om changed from last Sd > Le von money in consequence is abundant, and th te the 31st of May next, both days in- ; : .; : = £ : ; .Xr ees 12 \u2018 T ati : st part : C è clusive.8 ni ui de tie 5 stock to sell May down in Brie.= Lana neue ss 3 1 1 is very little No.2 Manitoba hard here.Short Ribs- Mar.cea ee es Dering.still Comprise cae on plontifal loans to the Stock Exchange to-morrow [JHE ANNU AL GENER AL MEETING 8 Ii i no SME reese 12 ot July.2 7 .> ; \"tes lv > .10 2 rs Wi i i sitions: pro N ower.{llinots Central.success La Bat 1594 Millers are reported as fair buyers of white Sept.635! 6351 632) 635b and if anything a little easier.The hotels will be at low rates, Silver was unchanged; fiouse of the nei tion au Min the Bazin 5 Drengers end Mesere sw York Gossip.Louisville and Nashville) 494 498 50} wheat in Western markets, with sales on St.Touis\u2014Closing\u2014Wheat, 53ic May, Were very liberal buyers of poultry and 90.000 in gold was bought.nesday, the 20th Jay of June next.The 7 toany 88 Ry va \u201cedith and O\u2019Brien have re- Now! Lon \u201ceiner BOL.101 wi} di the Northern at G0c west of 'Foronto.54tc July, 54gc Aug.Corn, 36ÿc May, game.A DANGEROUS CUSTOM.By Order of the Board.\" Vire owing by direct pri ari \u2019estern.\u2026.5 ; .\u2018 Oo 36ic Ju 378 Sept.Oats, 36c cash \u2014 \u2014 | \u2014 A.DE MAR Com ats, | fom J.8, Bache and Co private a ee IE 180 CS Spring wheat is nominally quoted ab 0% Bo May, 2ste aly \u2019| AMERICAN FODDER ORDERED.The Over Dating Practice is a Most TIGNY, Mgr.Dir.C3 pres 5 St.Paul.62% 63 633 west.A comparative statement of whea 2 mou \u2014_\u2014 Vicious One.cet Mon Albany spenial .: Union Pacitie 17 18 18 19 .< y New York\u2014Closing\u2014Wheat, 594c May Iav 8.\u2014A few weeks ago à ; - Ê ( a ( Heme fo th jaune N.Y.Central Wabash ptd 2.112177 104 164 178 stocks in Port Arthur and Fort William | 614c July, 63}c Sept.Corn, 43kc May, Hom this city stated \u201cthat the The following article from the New York 6 | S dl ( ala d }iowe © quarter ending March 31 Bank rate.ceed 2 2 2 \u2018ators follows : 4dic Jul ats, 38%c May, 37#c Jul C1spateh | , Jo Daily Dry Goods Record applies with cqual Rn io \u20acarnings $3,446,461 ; charges elevators follows : 1 28, May 6 de July.\u2019 Y: oigc July.British Government had ordered 500 tons force to the conditions oi the Canadian \"e302 > > 3 N Ô, ril 28, May 6, | sh ing \u2014 Ÿ fe ° : fF com- is trades 5 c | CE ; ivi Winger dan plus, $918,999; \u2019 dividend, Exchange.May A.1884, Duluth\u2014 Closin Wheat, No.1 hard, of compressed fodder, a horse food of com dry goods trade: NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a Divi- hi (1 nm: deficit, $255,702.) Ip 60 special; and spi Stateroom ° A pi Tr 3 ; Sap] Saturday.The attorneys Le °re 1s nothing in the rumors fticiged de) General is to be attacked mn any way.The case will be hing an special : At Moloney\u2019s office tord at \u2018 learned in regard to the : Se pape ugar Trust.Both tan 0 eld are to-day in Spring- re, Ob confirm the Sugar story A RIES mer hi merits, isville ; \u201cnang Associated Press) : Drexel, 06 hold ave Purchased the bonds the righ uisville Southern op- Unt B00 Te-organization \u2018plan.They Purchased Was $175,000.stockholders at the on meeting.President the resolution restock which at par at tn les Ploy \u201c+.gir = Williams to bring ing pl to his discharge.Other- one except to a prove Voting then egan.OL appear and it was au agement would vote i favor of the ticket Messrs.W.L.8.Jackson & Co., foreign exchange brokers, 1761 Notre Dame Street, report the Exchange markets as follows : IN NEw York May 8, 1894, BETWEEN BANKS, POSTED, ACTUAL.Sterling 60 days.hein 4.88 4.874 to # s Demand.4.89} 4.88% to \u201c Cables.vee 4.80 \u201c Commercial.1.86% to 3 \u201c Docuinentary.4.864 to 4 Francs(Paris) Long .515} 6.16} to \u201c \u201c Short.5.14% 5.158 to MONTREAL, May 8.Buyers.Sollers.Counter.New Yorkfunds.Par.to 1-82 4 to } Sterling 60 days.9 9-16 Lo 10-16 9410 10 o Demand .93 010 103 to § \u201c Cables.10 to à 104 wo Sterling Commercial.Market steady.* \u201cDocumentary sixties .94 to § France (Paris) Long Cattle bills, 9§ to 4 .\u201c \u201c Short.5.18} to 5.153, 3.14% to 5.123, Money in London, 14.Bank of England rate.2 per cent.Railroad Earnings.Following is the Grand Trunk Railway Company\u2019s return of traffic for the week ending May 5, 1894 : 1894.1893.Passenger train carnings.$107.755 $123,016 Freight train carnings.422,355 225,033 Total train earnings.$350,110 $348,049 Decrease 1804.eens $17,080 .Canadian Securities in London.The Canadian Gazette, of London, Eux, gpring wheat, bush.2,284,728 2,272,873 3,126.107 The receipts of American corn through the canal to-day were unusually large, comn- prising some 263,416 bushels.The consignees were : A.G.Thompson and Co., Crane and Baird and A, McFee and Co.Messrs.Meredith and O'Brien have received the following by private wire direct from Counselman and Day, Chicago : Wheat opened weak on account of the elegant spring weather, and weak British opening cables.Prices rallied 3 on buving, supposed to be for leading elevator concerns, but lost the improvement on apparent re-selling for the same interests, when closing cables showed the demoralized condition of the continental market.A further raid was instituted by prominent local shorts, when the anti-option bill was favorably reported by farmer Hatelh\u2019s Committee, but Biter buying caused by report of new export buying at sea-board, caused a recovery Lo opening prices.Corn was neglected and fluctuations were contined within 4c range, closing at about |-1u décline.Oats dul! and steady, except that local feeders found supplies growing rather short and paid 3e more money for track car lots.There were not enough orders in the provision market all day to wad à gun.What transactions were made were mostly by 603c May, 618c July; No.1 Northern, 594c May, 60gc July.Toledo -~ Closing\u2014 Wheat, 58hc July, cash.Milwaukee\u2014Closing\u2014Wheat, 55%c cash, 574c July.abe \u2018May, Corn, 394c May.Oats, 35kc PRODUCE AND PROVISIONS.\u2014\u2014\u2014a\u2014\u2014\u2014 The receipts of produce and provisions in Montreal to-day aregiven as follows: G.T.R.C.P.R.Canal.Total.Butter, pkgs.160 237 397 Cheese, bxes.8 1M 209 Eggs,cases.224 221 Cusxsn\u2014The tone of the market is very firm, and while no reliable prices have as yet heen estavlished, the demand is good, and judging by the prices paid as the boat yesterday, shippers are not confined to any limit.Tie cable to-day advanced 6d to 59s 6d, but this is for September and October cheese.New cheese is probably not worth over 35s at the outside.Country markets are firm, and Quebec cheese has brought a fignre in many cases equal to Ontario stock.Dealers here are rather inclined to ery light stocks for locai re- (uirements.Prrerporo, May 8.\u2014(Special to The Herald): The Peterboro Cheese hoard will meet on Tuesday, the 22d.wheu the first paratively recent invention, to be delivered at the dock yards, at Portsmouth, as a sample consignment.In the House of Commons last night, Secretary of War Campbell Bannerman, in reply to a question from Col.Lockwood, denied that the War Department had ordered that or any other quantity of the substance from Chicago for army purposes, A (Canadian farmer at present in this city, and who is interested in the product in question, said to-day : \u201cI do not know where the United Press secured the information, as we are seeking neither publicity nor advertising.The original information, however, was substantially correct.Mr.Bannerman\u2019s denial is a trific disingenuous, probably because English Government officiais are always unwilling to admit their dependence on the United States for any thing of any kind.« The order was received from Ashdown and Co., controctors for Government supplies at Portsmouth, and was ordered delivered at the Government supply depot at that place.Secretary Bannerman may lave replied for himsell instead of for the contractors giving the order, but the ori ginal of the letter can be produced to demonstrate the accuracy of the United Press dispatch.The order was received in Canada, aud forwarded to this city, because a plant has been erected in an adjoining State for the manufacture of the product.\u201d Scarcely nine months have passed since the whole commercial fabric was in the throes of the severest financial crisis that eve befell the country.At the former date it was the concensus of opinion of those intimate with the integral workings of financial institutions and commercial houses that if the latter had been called upon to respond to their obligations\u2014so great was the stress of money\u2014cf those engaged in merchandizing not more than five per cent.could have responded to the demands of them.This is a part of the unwritten history of the last {iwelve months, Such were the conditions that obtained during August and part of September.It is not within out province to justruct merchants how they shail conduct their business.it comes within our wany prerogatives, however to contrast certain practices that are being indulged ir with those that are recognized as correct mercantile usages.Very much of the financial and commercial discomfort and bankruptcies that were so common seven and eight months ago was due to overtrading that was ger- nminated and fostered by extra dating.No one familiar with the chronicled events oi last August to December needs to be reminded of the fact that very many of the commercial mishaps were the direct result of overtrading.With all that experience before them, as developed from day to day, it is remarkable that the trade casualties which resulted from overtrading stimulated by extra dating should have been forgotten so quickly.With money very cheap and plentiful dend of Four por cent.for the current half-year, being at the rate of Eight per cent.per annum upon the Paid-up Capital Stock of this Institution has been declared, and that the same will be payableat its Banking House in this city, on and after Friday, the 1st day of June next.The Transfer Books will be closed from the 17th to the 31st May next, both days inclusive.The Annual Genéral Meeting of Shareholders Will be held at the Banking House, in the City of Montreal, on WEDNESDAY, TRAE 20TH DAY OF JUNE next.The Chair will be taken at 12 o'clock noon, By Order of the Board, G.HAGUE, General Manager, Montreal, 24th April, 1804.THE BANK OF TORONTO.DIVIDEND NO.76.NOTICE is hereby given that a DIVIDEN OF FIVE PER CENT.for the current halt- year, being at the rate of TEN PER CENT.PER ANNUM, upon the paid-up capital of the Bank has this day been declared.and that the same will be payable at the Bank and its branches on and after FRIDAY, the FIRST DAY of June next The Transfer Books will be closed from the 17th to the 31st days of May, both days inclusive.} The Annual General Meeting of Shareholders will be held at the Banking House of tha lustitution on Wednesday, the 20th day of June next.\"The chair to be taken at noon.By order of the Board.- (Signed,) D.COULSON, General Manager for a Worthington pump and Le- fel wheel.T.Pringle and Son, six tenders as follows: Knowles, ; pump and Hercules turbine, $23,650; .Power Company, which the secretary had 8 , \u2014\" \" -_\u2014-\"_\u2014 \u2014 MONTREAL DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, MAY 9, 1894.CITY HALL NEWS.The Scavenging Department to be Re-organized.Important Deputation Goes to Ot- tawa\u2014The Contract for Power Pumps and Turbine Awarded to John McDougal at 320,000\u2014A Letter From Mr.Davis.A deputation of prominent city business men went to Ottawa last night to oppose the Kievated Railway scheme on Craig, Ontario, St.James, and other streets, as proposed by the Montreal Island Belt Line Company.Besides the Mayor and the City Attorney the deputation comprised Henry Hogan, J.C.Wilson, ex-M.P.; R.Campbell Nelles, W.F.Lighthall, C.Fauchur, Warden King, J.R.Reid.They will appear before the Railway Committee ab ot tawa to-day, and alively meetingis expected.Whey took with them a petition signed by most of the prominent Craig Street business men, as well as one signed by severai of the leading city banks opposing the proposed belt line.JNO.M\u2019DOUGAL GETS THE CONTRACT.The Water Committee opened the tenders for power pumps and turbine yesterday.There were 10 tenders as follows: H.R.Worthington, $13,000 for power pump or $20,150 for pump and Lefel wheel; Beauche- min and Co., Sorel, $25,000 for a Duplex pump and turbine, Jno.McDougal, $20,000 Knowles pump and Lefel turbine, £22,630 ; Worthington pump and Hercules turbine, $21,070 ; Worthington pump and Lefel wheel, $20,000; Dean pump and Lefel wheel, $20,000, and Dean pump and Hercules turbine, $20,560.On motion of Ald.Nolan the contract was unanimously awarded to John Mec- Dougal at $20,000.Superintendent Davis thought Mr.Pringle should come in for some share of consideration.In giving the contract to Mr.McDougal, he thought it would be as well to provide in the contract that the wheel should be purchased of Mr.Pringle.Ald.Beausoleil\u2014\u2018We could not do that.\u201d Ald.Nolan \u2014\u2018\u2018It is quite likely that Mr.Pringle would furnish it in any event.\u201d A.M.Langlois\u2019 application for permission to build a sub-way under Des Arables Street to connect his two establishments opposite each other on that street, was granted.A letter was read from Mr.Davis, calling attention to a letter received from the City Comptroller to the effect that the Finance Committee had arranged to pay $24,284 to the Water Department out of their appropriation for the balances of supernumerory employees, Mr.Davis contended that this should come out of the permanent fund, as the men had been engaged in pipe laying.They were doing nothing now and should be discharged, and he asked for power to do so.It was found in referring to the minutes of the meeting held on May 16, 1893, that the necessary authority to discharge employees had been given Mr.Davis.he report of the connections between the city mains and the Montreal Water and been authorized to secure, were referred to a sub-committee.SCAVENGING DEPARTMENT RE-ORGANIZATION.The Health Committee yesterday decided to re-organize the Scavenging Department.Every man, including the superintendent will be discharged within two weeks, This is done on account of the reduced appropriations and was decided after a visit paid the East End yesterday.A visit was also paid to the Gregory Farm last evening to inspect the progress of the incinerator.The foundations are laid, and the excavation for the immense chimney is already dug.Ald.Lyall and Sanitary Engineer Dore were of the opinion that the bed was not sufficiently solid, and advised Mr.Thackery to dig further down as a test.The bed at present, which is 12 feet below the surface, is composed of blue clay.Ald.Lyall advised that the land be drained.If this is done the city will have to bear the expense.The chimney will weigh some 4,000,000 pounds, and Mr.Thackery does not intend to run any risk on its construction.Three feet of concrete will first be laid,after which will follow 13 feet 6 inches of stone work, when the brick portion will commence, running to a height of 180 feet.The chimney will be 29 feet 114 inches at the foundation ; 20 feet where the brick work begins, tapering off to nige feet at the top, and is to have a seven foot flue.The incinerator proper which covers 78 x 69 feet will be connected with this chimney underground.Everything else on the grounds was found in good condition, including the De- Cary incinerator which is doing its work well.It was decided at the meeting of the Health Committee yesterday, that Joseph Lessard should replace Mr.Guilbault as keeper of the St.Helen\u2019s Island bath.George Turner was appointed guardian of the West End bath.Mr.George Bishop\u2019s Estate.The following properties belonging to the insolvent estate of George Bishop have been sold by order of the curators, Messrs.Denoon and Yair, at public auction by Messrs, Fraser Bros.in the long room of the Mechanics\u2019 Institute.the residence No.1006 Dorchester Street, size of lot 31 x 118 feet, was sold to Mr.W,.Hanson, in trust, for $14,650; Nos.30, 32 and 34 Seymour Avenue, size of lot 63 x 93 feet, for $18,000, to Mr.T.A.Guenet: the residence corner Sussex Avenue and Tupper Street, size 26 x 110 feet, to Mr.Geo.Hyde, in trust, for Mr, A.P.Willis, for 38,100; No.124 Stanley street, 221, x 105 feet, to Mr.David Crawford for $7,600; and No.126 of the same street to Mr, Henry F.Jackson for $7,350; and Unity Hall, 590 to 594 Wellington Street, to Messrs.John Murphy and D.A.Mc- Caskill for $9,075.Total amount realized $65,275.Bodles Found in the River.Shortly before noon the body of Mr.Wm, McKay, who has been missing since April 21st was seen floating in the water opposite the Island wharf.There was a heavy cut on the nose and the body looked as if it had been in the water for some time, The body of aman was found yesterday morning in the river opposite Longueuil.\u2018A letter in one of the pockets proved him tn be a Mr.Primeau of Pointe aux Trembles, whose house and barns were burnt to the ground during the past winter, causing him to lose all he had.Coroner McMahon will hold inquests on both bodies | to-day.\u201cVarsity\u201disthe Finest Five Cent Cigar ever Offered The Public.\u2014\" 44314340 Wall Papers AT ALL PRICES.One of the Largest and Best Assorled Stocks in Canada to choose from.$ John Murphy, at.028% 00 st.WESTERN HOSPITAL ANNUAL.| f.arger Endowment to Meet the | Law Regarding Lady Students.The annual meeting of the Western Hospiial was held in the Mechanic\u2019s Insti- ute yesterday afternoon, James Coristine presiding.There were present Hon.J.K.Ward, I.W.Thomas, Dr.F.W.Campbell, Dr.James Periigo, I.H.Stearns, Dr.Reed, Dr.Geo.1.Ross, Dr.Proudfoot, Dr.Campbell, Dr.Springle, Dr.F.R.England, LL.Evans, James Moore, Wm.Boul- ter, Fred.Nelson, J.M.Kirk, Wm.Rutherford, R.W.M:Lachlan, and Robt.Reid, Secretary.Mr.Reid presented the 21st annual report, which was of a satisfactory nature.The amount to the credit of the building fund is now $6,000.The past year\u2019s ex- peaditure was $5,802.85, as compared with last vear\u2019s expenditure of $5,781.84, but the subscriptions had fallen off $1,015.Dr.Perrigo reported that 323 indoor and 1,127 cutdoor patients had been treated during the year.Oue patient was a Chinese lady, who had been operated upon by a lady physician with as much success as a male practitioner.The cost of maintenance was sixty-six cents per day, but as this included special expenditure the actual cost was only sixty cents.He emphasized the fact that the hospital was not one for incurables.The reports of the Treasurer and the Ladies\u2019 Committee were also read, and ail the reports were adopted.In reply to a question from Mr.Thomas, the president estimated the assets of the hospital, including building, land and furniture at $110,000 to $120,000.Dr.F.W.Campbell gave notice of motion for the appointment of a dermatologist and a laryngologist.Chas.F.Smith, William Francis and F.R.England, M.D., were elected life governors.The President stated that arrangements were being made to remove the obstetrical department from the hospital shortly, thus giving more accommodation for the ordinary cases, and removing from the public mind the idea that it was merely a lying-in hospital.The following officers and Board of Management was re-elected: President, James Coristine; 1st Vice-President, Hon.J.K.Ward; 2nd Vice-President, J.M.Kirk; Secretary, Robert Reid; Treasurer, I.H.Stearns; Medical Secretary, Dr.Perrigo.Board of Management\u2014J.M.Kirk, James Coristine, Hon.J.K.Ward, I.H.Stearns, F.B.McNamee, W.Kennedy, E.Evans, G.W.Reed, A.D.Nelson, James Shearer, C.C.Claggett, F.W.Lvans, Robert Reid, Dr.F.W.Campbell, Dr.McConnell.Dr.F.W.Campbell spoke on the necessity for a larger endowment of the Western Hospital, whieh is the only hospital which opens its doors to women students.The law demands that they should attend a hospital containing one hundred beds, whereas the Western only contains torty- five.About $15,000 would put up a new wing and bring up the number of beds.The mecting adjourned after passing the usual votes of thanks.THE ELECTORAL LEAGUE, Annual Meeting\u2014Receipts and Ex- penditures\u2014Election of Officers.The annual meeting of the Volunteer Electoral League was held last night in the library of the Natural History Museum.Mr.H.B.Ames occupied the chair, and there was a large attendance.The Chairman referred to the very successful work done during the past year, and the high reputation it had as evidenced by the congratulatory letters received from many quarters.He enumerated a number of matters to which attention would have to be given.Before the League could take part in a Dominion election their charter would have to be amended.While in England he would study the law on the subject of elections there, so that the League would be in a better position to suggest improved methods of carrying on the election here.W.C.Finley, Treasurer, read the financial statement, which was adopted.The total receipts for the year, including balance, were $424,306, and the expenditure $4,210.42.Of this over $3,200 was for work in connection with the revision of the voters\u2019 lists.A vote of thanks was passed to P.S.Ross and Sons for auditing the accounts, and to the president, treasurer and others who had collected subscriptions.A.R.Grafton read the annual report on the work done by the League.G.W.Stephens, jr., for St.Antoine Ward, H.Hadley, for St.Gabriel, and E.A Cowley, for St.Lawrence, made short reports.The election of officers resulted as follows: H.B.Ames, President; J.F.Bannister, Corresponding Secretary; J.T.McBride, Recording Secretary; R.Greig, Treasurer.The vice-presidents, who are the chairmen of ward committees, and the council, made up of two delegates from each ward, remain to be elected by the wards in a week or so, RHEA.What Rhea, the Great Actress, Says About \u201cVin Mariani.\u201d For all the benefit which I have derived from taking your wine, 1 cannot thank you too highly.I feel I could hardly get along without it.I owe to **Vin Maria- ni\u201d a constitution of iron, which withstands all fatigues, and above all, 1 owe to Vin Mariani\u201d the recovery of my! voice.You can rely upon my recommending your unequalied preparation to all my friends, RHEA.Madame Ethier\u2019s Academy.Time and time again when two fond hearts are made one, the papers record that the bride\u2019s trousseau is a chef d\u2019oru- vre from Worth of Paris or some other master.Montrealers in the future, however, will pot be put to the inconvenience and expense of sending to Paris for the bridal trousseau, or in fact, unything in drapis- tic line that goes to add to the adorns ment of Canada\u2019s fair women, To Madame E.L.Ethier belongs the honor of bringing about this delightful state of things.She has established a dressmaking academy at No.83 St.Denis street, which has been attended with much success, and now some fifty pupils, ranging from 15 to 30 years of age, from some of the best English and French fam- flies in the city.Monday afternoon was a red letter day in the history of the academy, Madame Ethier having decided to give a conversazione and at zhe same \u2018time to exhibit the handiwork of her students, Invitations were sent to their \u2018friends and to the patrons of the academy, and over one hundred responded, The following ladies were awarded prizes for cutting, designing, etc.: Mme.Delp- hina Charlebois, Melvina Viau and Nora Parent, equal for first prize; Alexina Ouimet, Lexadia Renaud and Jean Hyothe equal for second prize.The {following were awarded diplomas: Mesdames Joseph Lalonde, E.Lafleur, Joseph Goyette, A.P.Briard, all of Montreal; and Her- midas Morrier, Rockland, Maine; Misses E.Chapléau, Marie juneau, Philomene Breton, Marguerite Juneau, Mary Leduc, A.Boisseau and E.Hakin, all of Montreal, and F.Lamarre, St.Pierre, P.Q.; J.A.Laberge, Chateauguay, P.Q.; Annie Gallagher, L\u2019Avenir, P.Q.; Anna Brunette, Point Claire, P.Q.\u201cVarsity\u201d Great Value tothe Consumer.Try It \u2018When Baby was sick, we gave her Castorig.\u2018When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria, When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria, When she had Children, she gave them Castoriz.PERSONAL.Gilmour, of Brockville, fs at the 8 Lol, Tisdale, M.P., Ottawa, is at Windsor.P.Stearns, Kingston, is registered at the Balmoral.Dr.J.D.Burtis, of New York, was at the Queen's yesterday.George Sandfield Macdonald, of St.Ra- Phaels, is in the city.Dr.Comeau and Mrs.Comeau, ham are at the Queen\u2019s.M, McKendrick, St.John, N.B,, is a guest at the Balmoral.Rev.F.Towner, of East Hawkesbury, Ont, is registered at the Riendeau.Hugh J.Macdonald, ex-M.P., and Mrs.Macdonald, of Winnipeg, are at the Windsor.President O'Keefe, of the O\u2019Keefe Brewing Co., Toronto, was in the city yester- flay, Mrs, F.Ray, of Quebec, is the guest of Mr.and Mrs.Rouer Roy, Sherbrooke street.Leslie H.Gault, of Gault Bros., returned from an extended business trip to England yesterday.Mrs.Duncan McEachran and Miss Mc- Eachran leave for their summer residence at Dorval this week.G.R.Kirlew, honorary-secretary of, the Strangeway\u2019s Home, Manchester, Eng, was in town yesterday.E.W.Dowling, tenac and British American Hotels, Kingston, is at the Balmoral.H.B.Ames and Mrs.Ames will shortly leave for Europe by the Vancouver, They will spend several months in England.Dr.and Mrs.McPhail are at Mr.G.B.Burland\u2019s, University Street, Mrs.Mc- Phail\u2019s father, on their return from their the of Farn- THE DOCTRINE OF WORK.Worry May Kill, but Labor is Life, lc- cording to Sir Andrew Clark.It is well known that the late Sir Andrew Clark had a contempt for the view that hard work hurts a man.From the latest of the series of articles reproducing in the Lancet instructions given Ly him in clinical medicine at the London Hospital, is made the following interesting quotation, reviving, in his own words, a bit of autobiography, with the substance of which our readers are already familiar: \u201cLabor is the life of life.And especially is it the life of life to the delicate.And when any organ is sick it is then truer than in health that even in sickness and delicacy it is better for the organ to do what work of its own it can, provided it can do it without injury.And I can say to you from a considerable experience of tuberculous pulmonary | disease, I can say with perfect confi- ; dence, that those who have done the best , occupy such appointments.proprietor of the IFron- : most., the appointment.wedding trip to England.They move into! their own house in a few days.Among those at the Windsor are: E.D.Boswell, Riviere du Loup; John Proctor and IF.H.Watson, Hamilton; E, C.Grant, Ottawa; Captain Dougall, of the Lauren- tian; Captain T.d\u2019Eyncourt, London.Alderman Clarke, of London, Eng., and Mrs, Clarke are at the Windsor on a six months\u2019 tour around the world.He is a partner of the famous varnish firm of Mander Bros.of Wolverhampton, a heavy stockholder of the Hudson Bay Company, founder of the penny savings bank system in 1858, and also founder of the chamber of arbitration of London, which is intended to simplify the present long and expensive methods of settling business disputes.BREVITIES.The will of the late Peter Redpath leaves the whole of his property to Mrs.Red- path, who is sole executrix.The Victoria Rifles have two new officers Lieut.R.Starke and Lieut.F.Fisher, who received their commissions Monday evening.The Street Railway earnings on Satur- ~ have usually been those who have occupied themselves the most.I never knew my own parents.They both died of phthisis, \u2018\u201cAt the age of twenty-one I myself went to Madeira to die of phthisis.But I did not die, and on coming back I had the good luck to get into this great hospital, and in those days they were not very pleased to have the Scotchmen coming to London to The members of the staff had heard that I had tubercles, and they wagered 100 to one that I would only have the appointment sjx months at The reason given for that was that I did not eat and worked too hard.I got Thirty-eight or thirty- nine years have gone since that time, and it is all the other doctors that are gone.Only I am left here on the staff\u2014an old gentleman\u2014not dead yet.\u201d There was one little mistake here, as the editor of the Lancet points out.Sir Andrew Clark had for the moment forgotten that Dr.W.J.Little was still alive.Labor is life, said Sir Andrew Clark, but he continued in the lecture above quoted: \u201cWorry is killing.It is bad management that kill peopie.Nature will let no man overwork himself unless he plays her false\u2014takes stimulants at irregular times, smokes too much or takes opium.If he is regular and obeys the laws of health and walks in the way of physiological righteousness, nature will \u2018never allow him or any other person to work too much.I have never yet seen a case of breaking down from mere overwork alone; but I admit that it is necessary above all other things to cultivate tranquility of mind.\u201cTry to help your patients to exercise their wilis in regard to this\u2014for will counts for something in securing tran- quility\u2014to accept things as they are, and .not to bother about yesterday, which is day last reached the sum of $3,000, the largest on record for this time of the year.À fire damaged the residences of Charles living and Charles Ledoux, Cote St.An-: toine, Monday to the extent of $2,500.The loss was fully covered by insurance.The Prince of Wales Rifles were on parade last evening.in command, and there was a particularly good muster, Sergt.Major Phillips drilled the battalion.While several boys were playing in a wooden building, corner of McCord and Wellington Streets yesterday it collapsed, and Edward O'Brien had his hip fractured.He -vas taken to the General Hospital.A preliminary meeting of the Provincial Board of Health was held yesterday to organize the various committees necessary for the reception of the grand annual cou- vention of the American Public Health Association, which will meet in Montreal next September, The firm of John P.Rose and Co., of this city, has been awarded the contract by the Dominion Government for the supply of ballot-boxes for the next general elections.The contract stipulates that the boxes shall be ready within ninety days.The license commissioners concluded their arduous task of allotting saloon licenses yesterday afternoon.They at first intended keeping ten in reserve, but the pressure brought to bear on them and the annoyance caused by disappointed applicants caused them to reconsider their decision and to grant the whcle number so as to put a stop to the nuisance.The monthly meeting of the Society for the Protection of Women and Children was held yesterday.The death of the young girl Elmira Barre in a private hoarding house on Osborne Street was discussed at length, and.Mr.S.Carsley said that an effort should be made to have the father of the child brought to justice, It was decided to instruct the society's lawyers to look into the matter.A New Seminary.The Redemptorist Fathers have decided to erect a seminary of theology and philosophy in Montreal so that postulants and novices may stuly here instead oi being compelled as at present to go to Belgium.Rev.Father Strubbe, oi St.Ann\u2019s parish, Who returned from Europe Monday visited while there the mother- house in Brussels and found the Canadian students enjoying perfect health and Rev.Fathers Steinford and Stafford have been ordained priests, and they are expected here in October.Mr.Frank Scan- lan, son of Mr.Scanlan, superintendent of the Dominion Line, will be ordained in Dc- tober, and he will shortly return home.Rev.Father McPhail, who has been also ordained, will also return fo this country Rev.Fathers Daly, Bailey and Daniel Holland have received minor orders.New Stock.Just received a new stock of pipes, including Briar Roots and Meerschaum,also a new lot of Ross\u2019 **Cuban\u2019\u2019 cigars and Ross\u2019 Cut Plug\u201d tobacco.For a nice assortment of pipes, call and examine our stock at Chaboilez Square, opposite No.4 Fire Station.One Way to Save Money.Save your money.There is one method of doing this, which you possibly have not thought of.A.Weisburgh, of 47 Beaver Hall Hill, formerly 39, will help vou to do this.Take your clothes to him, if they require cleaning, repairing, dyeing, or if they have that disagreeable gloss, acquired from wear.He will return them to you equal to new, and at such little expense that you will open your eyes in wonder.Disastrous Texas Cyclone.GAINESVILLE, Texas.May 8.\u2014One of the most destructive cyclones ever known in the Chickasaw nation has passed over that country.No less than twenty houses were blown down.Among them was one occupied by J.C.Humphrey and family of six.Mrs.Humphrey had her skull crushed and arm broken.Being in a delicate condition, it is thought she will die.Frank, the ten- year-old son, received bruises which will probably prove fatal.Other members were slightly bruised.Fences were laid low for miles around and stock suffered.Derby Plug, the coolest and most enjoyable smoke ever produced.Furniture and Badding Sold at the lowest price FOR CASH at F.LAPOINTE\u2019S Mammoth Furniture Establishment.EASY TERMS given to those wanted.Open every night, 1551 St.Catherine Street.Ask for our 1L- | LUSTRATED CATALOGUE GIVEN FREE on applica- sion, Lieut.-Col.Butler was, | | cent plugs?quite happy in their new surroundings.| gone forever; not to bother about to-mor- row, which is not theirs; but to take the present day and make the best of it.Those affectionate women who will continually peer into what lies beyond never have any present life at all\u2014they are always grizzling over the past or prying into the future, and this blessed to-day, which is all that we are sure of, they never bava \u201d Have you tried Derby Plug Smoking Tobacco, 5, 10 and 20 Secretary to the Russian Legation.WASHINGTON, May 8.\u2014The President to- | day sent the nomination to the Senate of Herbert H.O.Pierce, of Massachusetts, to ' be secretary of the legation of the United States at St.Petersburg, Russia.Joy Inexpressible Another Boy's Life Saved Health Blighted by Scrofula and Hip Disease Perfect Cure, Happiness and Health Civen by Hood\u2019s Sarsaparilla.Exeter, N.H.\u201cC.1.Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass.: \u201c1 cannot praise Hood\u2019s Sarsaparilla enough for what it has done for my boy.Some four years ago, when six years old, George was attacked by hip disease in his right leg.We had to get him a pair of crutches, with which he was able to move about, but became badly deformed.We had to have his right leg lanced just above the knee.In a few weeks a second sore broke out, both discharging freely.Agonizing pains afflicted him, he could not bear to be moved, his growth was stopped and He Was a Mere Skeleton.He had no appetite, and it was hard work to make him eat enough to keep him alive.A few weeks later we had his hip lanced, and following this five other eruptions broke out, making eight running sores in all.We did ail we could for him, but he grew weaker every day, al though we had three of the best physicians.As a last resort we were prevailed upon by relatives who had taken Hood's Sarsaparilla with beneficial results to give the medicine a trial.We got one bottle about the first of March, 1892, and he had taken the medicine only a few days when his appetite began to improve.When he had taken one bottle ho - could move about a little with his crutches which he had not been able to use for the preceding three months.We continued faithfully with Hood's Sarsaparilla, and in 6 months he was Able to Bo Dressed and go about the house without the crutches.He has now taken Hood\u2019s Sarsaparilla regularly for eighteen months, and for the past six months has been without the crutches, which he has outgrown by several inches.The sores have all healed with the exception of one which is rapidly closing, only the scars and an occasional limp remaining as\u2019 reminders of lis sufferii.zg.Hood\u2019s*=s Cures Hood\u2019s Sarsaparilla in his case has truly done wonders, and he is daily gaining in flesh and good color.He runs about and plays as lively as any child.We feel an_inexpressible joy at baving our boy restored to health, and we always speak in the highest terms of Hood's Sarsaparilla.\u201d MRs.ENRY W.MURPHY, Exeter, New Hampshire, Hood\u2019s P ils are prompt and efficient, yet easy inaction.Sold by all druggists.25c.| i CORRESPONDENTS WANTED.The Herald wants Correspondents in every town and village in Eastern Ontario and Quebec.Apply to the Managing Editor.THE HERALD, 603 Craig Street, Montreal, HELP WANTED.tt SITUATIONS WANTED.A YOUNG GIRL of about 15 or 16 years of age for light house work.One who could sleep at home preferred.Apply to 43 Anderson Street.BOY WANTED\u2014Wanted a boy, 14 to 16, for a printing office: good prospects.Apply at once to À.L.Kaplansky, printer, 1897 Notre Dame Street, upstairs.116 CARPENTERS\u2014Wanted two carpenters; none but good, able workmen need apply.Consumer's Gas Co.'s Works, Cote St.Paul.COOK \u2014Wanted good cook with references, to go to Dorval for summer, Apply between 1 and 2 p.m., or after 8 p.m.239 Drum- mond.112 COOK \u2014A good meat cook, Arlington House, 778 Craig st.112 COUK\u2014Wanted a good cook, one accustomed to boarding houses, at 131 Metcalfe st.City references necessary.115 COOK \u2014Good cook; also young girl to wait on table and assist in housework.City references required.Apply 289 Mountain street.DRESSMAKERS\u2014 Wanted experienced dress: makers.Apply 238 St.Urbain Street.116 DRESSMAKERS\u2014Good dressmakers, must be neat and quick; also apprentices.30 Aylmer st.FURNISHED ROOMS to let with or without board.Also transient boarders during the summer.Private family, 897 Dorchester.DINING ROOM GIRL\u2014Apply 31 St James sb Q FUR FINISHER\u2014Wanted fur finisher one able to sew on fur machine.505 St.Paul 2 GIRL\u2014 At once.neat tidy girl for small family comfortable home and good wages, Apply Mrs.Reinhardt, 503 Sherbeooke st.111 GARDENER\u2014Apply to B.T.Graves, florist.220 Cote St.Antoine Road, Cote St.Antoine.J GENERAL SERVANT-Wanted general servant to go to Montreal Junction.No washing, Good wages.Apply 2673 St.Catherine st.D GENERAL SERV ANT\u2014Wanted a good general servant for small family.References required.Apply 44 St.Famille street.GENERAL SERVANT\u2014A general servant Must be good plain cook and sleep at home.132 Lusignan st.111 GENERAL SERVANT Wanted, a general servant for a small family, at 600 Cadieux street.111 GENERAL SERV ANT\u2014General servant at once.for à sinall famiJy, extension Kitchen, gas stove, etc.Good wages.Apply 308 Prince Arthur st.111 GENERAL SERVANT\u2014General servant for family of two.Must be able to cook.Ap- _ ply 12 Bishop st.112 HOUSEWORK\u2014A nice English speaking girl to assist with housework, one who can_sleep at home preferred.Apply at 138 Metcalfe, st.IRONER\u2014First class shirt ironer, woman.Apply 396 St.Dominique.111 NURSE\u2014 At once, a respectable tidy young young girl (about 15), as nurse for one child, à year old, and to assist with light housework.Apply 95 St.Peter St.111 OPERATORS\u2014 Wanted operators on sewing machine.None but first class hands need .apply.Montreal Tent, Awning & Tarpaulin Co., 249 and 251 Commissioners st.112 STOREMAN-One accustomed to packing fancy goods.Must furnish best refereeces.Apply 23 St.Helen st.112 SERVANT-At ounce, a servant.No cooking; with or without washing, Good wages for 1ight persons; referenees required.Apply GU Argyle ave.112 TWO DINING-ROOM GIRLS wanted at once.Exchange Hotel, Point St.Charles.TABLEMAID-A good tablemaid must come well recommended; at the Victoria Dining Rooms, corner Notre Dame and MoGill, sts.1 woasHING\u2014 Wanted a respectable woman to Wash Tora family at her own home, Apply with references, 1799 Ontario st.115 + ALJ'Hits\u2014- hour waiters at once to go to Ottawa City, Ont.Apply to P.O'Neil, St.Law- _rence Hall, 4 111 YOUNG GIRL\u2014Immediately, à young girl to take care of children.Apply at 115 Milton st.115 ROOMS AND BOARD.PHILLIPS SQUARE Dining - Rooms, open from 7 a.m.to 8 p,m., meals served on English plan.Tickets 6 for a dollar.J.Tomlins Prop., 2 Phillips Square.> ROOMS \u2014 Very nicely furnished rooms on bathroom flat; hot and cold water, gas, also two unfurnished rooms; very quiet; no children; can have good board if required and all home comforts.24 Donegana, four doo1s from Windsor Street.116 FURNISHED ROOMS \u2014With table board; gentlemen preferred.Apply to 19 Phillips Street.116 ROOMS TO LET\u2014Back and front parlors, suitable for married couples, with or without.board, and two connected rooms on bathroom flat, and other small comfortable bedrooms.1726 Ontario Street.ROOMS5\u2014Two nicely furnished front rooms, on bathroom floor, with or without board.32 Union Avenue.116 BOARD-\u2014Good board and rooms for gentlemen.Private English family.17 Belmont Street.1 ROOMS\u2014Two nice furnished rooms to let, newly tinted, two windows in front room.16 Balmoral Street.116 BOOMS\u2014To let, two or three unfurnished.240 St.Martin Street.115 ROOMS to rent, nicely furnished.single and double, 11 Edward Street, off Bleury.private family.115 ROOMS\u2014One or two gentlemen can have rooms at 149 Alexander Street, east of St.James\u2019 Methodist Church.115 ROOMS\u2014Three well furnished single rooms on bath room flat, suitable for gentlemen.Two front, one back.Private family.56a Aylmer Street.115 ROOMS\u2014 Double and single, furnished with or without board; terms moderate; 45 McGill College.FURNISHED ROOMS\u2014\"'o let, With or without board; 707 Dorchester Street, 2 doors from Bleury 114 SUMMER BOARD\u2014Wanted at Lachute, one hour's ride via C.P.R.from Montreal, a few summer boarders, beautiful surroundings, near river, good fishing, etc.Five minutes walk from station.Apply to Mrs.James Wilson, Lachute, Que.1 ROOM\u2014To let, comfortably furnished room, suitable for one or two persons; private family.211 Murray Street.112 ROOMS-Furnished rooms to let in a private FOR SALE, Advertisements for situations wanted will be inserted in The Herald six times free ofcharge.ACTIVE, experienced business man, 28 years old, knowing English, French, Spanish and Italian, desires a situation as correspondent or interpreter.First class references.Address F 48, Herald Office.114 CARPENTERS, Etc.Employment wanted to paint and repair greenhouses; handy carpenter.Address 170 Canning street.CHARWOMAN \u2014 Wanted by charwoma n good, clean, honest laboring work of any kind; has a family to support; not afraid of work.Address Charwoman, 54 St.Bernard Street.112 COACHMAN-Wanted, situation as coachman, strictly sober; good references, Apply Mr.Harper, 192 Mountain Street.116 COACHMAN\u2014 Wanted situation by à respectable Englishman, coachman or groom; good references.Address R.C,, 48 Mance street.ELECTRIC LIGHT MAN would like to hear from stations operating T.H.system or Westinghouse, arc or incand.; understands machine work; can do winding and general repairs, is open for engagement.Address M.B., 37 St.Philip Street, Montreal, EQ COUSEKEEPER \u2014 Wanted sitnation by a capable person as housekeeper in a country hotel.Can furnish good reference.C.M., Herald Office.111 DRESSMAKER\u2014-Wanted by a dressmaker and milliner having a long experience and speaking both languages fluently, work either in a private, or willing to take work at home.Apply 1433 Ontario street.115 DRESSMAKING\u2014Wanted dressmaking in private family; can cut and fit well; best of references given.421a St.Lawrence, cor.of Sherbrooke st.115 FRENCH\u2014A young Frenchman, good family, well educated and with good references, desires to give lessons in French, in private families.Can also teach riding.Address,385 Dorchester st.112 GENERAL SERVANT\u2014Wanted by arespect- able steady woman, a situation as general servant to a small family going to the seaside.Apply to C.D., 432 St.Philip st., Montreal, City.112 GENERALSERVANT\u2014Wanted by respectable young girl, situation as general servant in plain family, no washing.Apply 604 Murray street.111 GOVERN E-S\u2014English lady desires holiday engagement as daily or resident governess; could take entire charge in country.P.R.T Herald office, HORSES-\u2014Wanted a situation by Christian, strong, bealthy young man, aged 22.Understands care of horses.Not afraid of hard work; excellent references, Address S.S.A.786 Craig Street.116 HOUSEKEEPER\u2014Situation as housekeeper by English widow; thorough cook; references.Apply by letter to E.A, B., 941 Wellington Street.16 HOUSEM AID\u2014Wanted position as housemaid and is willing to do sewing.Address 327 Berri street.11 HOUSEKEEPER\u2014Wanted by a widow lady a position as housekeeper.Would have no objection to travel with an invalid lady.Address L, Herald Office.113 LADY\u2019S MAID\u2014Wanted by a faithful girl, gituation as nurse or lady's maid, with a travelling family; going to seaside preferred.Good references, Address P.0.Box 82, Stanstead, P.Q.115 LAUNDRESS-~Wanted washing or ironing by the day.Address Fitzgerald, 24 Brondson Lane.112 MARRIED COUPLE Wanted, situation by thoroughly reliable Scotch couple, competent in all the duties required on a farm; or man as groom and gardener; wife excellent cook.Good refcrences.K., Herald office.113 MASON\u2014Wanted work as a mason by the job, brick or stone, all, kinds of repairing, good job guaranteed.Apply Jno.Huet, 71A St.Chas.Borrommee.11 MILLIN ER\u2014 Wanted by experienced milhner speaking French and English, full charge of a milliner department.Apply Registry Office, 71 St.James st.112 ZEWSPAPER MAN\u2014\u2018 Bright, original, in dustrious\u201d young newspaper man\u2014reporter- city editor, sporting editor, telegraph editor, desires engagement.References: \u2018 News,\u2019 Kingston; \u201cNews,\u201d Toronto; Editor of \u201cCataract,\u201d N'agara Falls, N.Y.; Hon.Jno.Dryden.Toronto, Address O.A.Sutcliffe.Uxbridge, Ont.1 NURSE\u2014Wanted situation by experienced nurse, middle-aged, willing to leave the city.Apply Mrs.Mallett\u2019s office, 674 St.Antoine St 11 OFFICE TO CLEAN\u2014Wanted offices to take care of or work by the day of any kind by a person with good city references.Address \u201cWork,\u201d Herald office.116 PRINTERS\u2014Situation wanted by first class pressman of 15 ycars experience.Is sober, steady and reliable, competent to take charge of press room.Address Pressman.210 St.James Street.Room 5.2 RELIABLE salesman, with good connection in grocery trade, wants position as city traveller.Address A 57, Herald Office.114 STUDENT\u2014Wanted situation by student in engineering, with knowledge of drawing.Has good office experience.Accurate shorthand writer.Address Student, Herald Office.115 STENOGRAPHER\u2014 Wanted à position as stenographer and typewriter, by young lady, thoroughly eompetent.Address \u2018\u2018S.,\u2019\u201d Room 511.Board of Trade Building.112 TRAVELLER\u2014Wanted by a young .man, speaking both languages, a situation in a wholesale warehouse, or as traveller.Apply to A.T., Herald Office.113 PACKER\u2014A first class cigar packer, highest wages and steady employment, one who un- derstauds Cuban packing preferred.B.Gold- stein & Co., 29 St.Peter street.111 PAINTERS\u2014 Wanted, carriage paintersat No.1415 Ontario streeet 111 W AITRESS\u2014 Wanted situation as head waitress in a country hotel; capable of takin entire charge of dining room; can furnis best of reference.M.A., Herald office.111 WORK BY THE DLAY\u2014Or week, by a competent person; is a good laundress, and can cook and do work of any kind.293 Aqueduct Street.116 WORK BY THE DAY\u2014Wanted work by the day, either washing or house-cleaning, by an English widow.Apply 123 St.George street.115 WORK BY THE DA Y\u2014 Wanted work by the day or week, or washing at home.Apply at 125 George st., city.115 WORK BY THE DAY\u2014Wanted by a respectable person of any kind by the day, washing, bouse cleaning or ironing.References furnished.Apply 20a St.Charles Borromee st., in rear.111 BICYCLE FOR rounded by splendid fay L hardw ventorying about $7 0: andre to Saginaw Hard Fou ai Sisinaw CUTTER and two sea ted sig; Urbain street rear trom 8 nM at 6 p.m: romto DESSERT SERVICE For min service, antique patter \u201c\u20ac years old.y hn Ove far Ë and 21 in first Range Mod are teuil.Que.; 20 cleared, bal ber, principally Spruce and mile haul, and two miles to way; good house and barn p cash, balance 6 per cent, Al ham, Grenville, Que.\u2019 STONE BUILDING For sale or to Building on Huskisson Str occupied as machine rice le 133 ACRES first orndale ; good buildi perfect title; present rental $409 taxes; terms, $1,000 down or Secured 6 per cent.Apply to M.J Kent, .\u2018> cheap; to be sold b f Js Amherst Street.core movin store; new stock; no ood reasons for selling, Catherine Street, .p.m, \u2019 Appl between Pi n° able; large and nice; ean be bought Street, or P.O, Box 157 HARPER'S MAGAZINE F Harper\u2019s Magazine 1886, 1887 Ps Le, tury 1887, 1888, 1889, complete and order, Also odd numbers of \u201c Vid a0 to 1892.Henry P.Stockwel] feet, on each side of St.Deni St.Louis Street.Address po Montreal.or $190; new Organs, $65; small Upright op Lato, $15 arlor Suits, each; Si ill ing Machine.Ee Pilla Street.bits, sure to take prizes whe per sitting, barred Plymouth rahmas, br Leghorns.For incubato 5 Send cash with order.BoD Island, P.Q.to children.Cheap for cash.Good for selling.A Indi Office pply ian Pony, HOTELS, SALOONS, ETC.\u2014Fo Saloons, Groceries, Dry Goods, Ciga kinds of business.Also, h and tenements furnished or unfur: let in different parts of the cit erine street, near St.BUSINESS CHANCES, and kindred diseases.E.F.P ontreal.Mich.reve SALE\u2014(Wh; roadster; Dunlop tres Cv hitworth ra =u fect condition: pri 5 most new; in 5 8.rich.Of & snap.jini CHEKSE FACTORY, at5 CN ad Ax 165 \u2018 od Axe, Mich = sell at a bargain; also a hay, CeUntry:\" wi Stock ua ID.\u201cShaw, Mig owner leaving town; can be 10 for, * SIC Che a r doser For par ticulars, 708 Coe Handy; alg Stres EGGS\u2014 From my fine pon of i _ iy rocks, only $1.50 for Setting office Piymoux more, $1.00 each setting, |, i \\Ctling, Danville, Que.© Bb.Stockwe] FARM.For sale, 13 s, : aim Co.dre ce standin, ot Valuable Um.P TOlecteq exander pui LS cet, Guolpt, 7 sh ph, lat, Apply to John McCrea.> and glove factory class landZA} cleare \u2018 », Orchard FOR SALE\u2014 English Mastiff, bi 5 oy a Street, 8 Apply FOR SALE\u2014At 85c on the dollar 5 4 opposition: shard and 1% CET GLASS OFFICE PARTITIONS Very = ; 500.separately if desired.Apply 47 St.gue 576, , \u20ac Awaken » Danvile ue, SQUIRRELS \u2014For sale, three Gre cheap.Apply 534 Craig Street Squire LO'T\u2014For sale, on St.Denis Street, 10t 30 rh alo PTANO\u2014 For sale, Pianos Gay Mason Hamlip, ; two new Graham, 92 Prince Arthy RARBITS FOR SALE\u2014Wh at ite yAngorg ral young ones $3 per pair.Apply IH hte St.Andrews East, P.Q.ol FOR SALE\u2014Eggs at hard times prices, $Lÿ own R.C.Leghorns, white a J.B.Goodhue, Rock - 13 FOR SALE\u2014Indian pony, regular T sale\u2014Hotels fectioneries, Boarding Houses and all other Ouses, stores, roomy hed, to L.HARRIS, real estate agent, 1s se cu rbain.Telephona 264, HOTEL\u2014Bargain, fifty-four room hotel furnished, in thriving place of 1,500 population on Lake Huron; popular summer resort, Good business all the year round, Has at tached ten-room bath-house.Mineral water second to none in the State for rheumatisy 3 ercival, Real Estate Exchange, Port Huron, Mich, 18 FUR SAL \u2014Good chance; corner drug store established 15 years; the doctor retiring ractice.Address Drugs, 824 St.Famille st, 14 DRUG3\u2014For sale, good clean stock of drugs in Detroit; nice location, cheap rent, corne four streets, good prescription trade; owner going in other business.Apply Walter Ros, Attorney, 34 West Congress street, Detroit, 113 ) Ur Tai.Ong iy \u20ac; neg y ah car an balang London, trad 2979 & = Nlpiey 101 che 9.Con in 112 0X 16 Plug 1S Sey, per 10) reasong Reralà 10 T3, Con \u2014_ \u2014 stand, leading street in London; sale Pritchard, London.GROCERY\u2014Grocery business for sale, god clude store; exceptional opening.Georg to ir 113 business.> try; good reasons for selling.E.F.P WANTED\u2014Hotel man with $8,000 cash Detroit, Mich.Big bargain, or will PARTNER WANTED to go into spring bed Must have a couple of hundred dollars, and assist in the work.This is a lately patented spring, and will double the money invested in a year.For further par ticulars apply to 40 St.Lawrence rect, balf int.in first class hotel of 100 rooms it MILI,\u2014Bargain to the right man; merchait mill in Michigan; capacity 300 barrels; modem ; machinery; brick building; good wheat cour ercival I Real Estate Exchange, Port Huron, Mid p to take b sellall Db close to railway stations.Edward.319a St.Lawrence Street.STORE TO LET -Large new store Lawrence st., two doors TO LET\u2014Two small houses, one on Street and one on Mayor Street, rooms, order, J.H.Lambert, telephone, 6043.COTTAGE\u2014To let, Rockstone cottag Pine Avenue, Apply to J.Levy.Laval Avenue, or 36 ee furniture for sale.Address P.0.Brighton, Ont.- Post Office Box 743, MONTREAL, - * Wear Sk.sand à rooms.Apply to 51 Aylmer Street.Ta Ù TO LET-Flat on Berri, corner Ont % b.and w, ¢.; new b Ouse, I caer 8 let street, between St.Louis Sq 4 incent street, HOTEL\u2014To let, first class hotel, 0 fi | Address \u201cHotel,\u201d Herald Office.0m ph \u2014{ { TO LET : SELF CONTAINED HOUSE, 7 rooms, vil An all modern conveniences, gas, electric 5 lu largeglass mantel (heated with steam r uired).Rent $15.00 per month; also as D at, four rooms, cheap.Apply, pe McRae, 577 St.Urbain Street.\u2014 13 AT ST.ANN\u2019S, a pleasantly situated curtis D fine apartments, stable and small garlel» Apply Dasil Qu ie on $i 2 above Ontari 88 i per month.Apply 1994 St.Catherine.] > Agimer 15 J fC lie i | Pi th i TOO i their own homes, 596 Lagauchetiere Street, rhain, ig Street, by the MU.nti BS Or ward Tloiton, President: \\uor, Secretary -Lre asure> fu family.1856 Notre Dame -Street; near Mc- \"WORK BY THE DAY Want - First-class: of the best HE: k / [ , à DAY\u2014Wanted work of any STORE First-class; one cop Ë Gill Street.111 kind by the day.Apply 39 Hermine street.town; plate glass front; possession D i FURNISHED ROOMS\u2014To let; on bathroom 111 ately.Box 188, Owen Sound.se ù flat; private family.138 Metcalfe St.112 WASHING\u2014 Wanted by respectable woman, COTT AGE\u2014Toleta self-containe?A \u201ca! Ë ROOM\u2014A large well furnished front room washing by the day.14 Hermine street.7 rooms, bath and water Ce 5 Bet 0 suitable for two.Apply 50 Osborne Street 1 Essex Ave.Apply to D.Milier, ii à 112 YOUNG MAN\u2014A sober, steady, Christian _Street- mani à ROOMS\u2014To let, large double room; also a young man, badly in need of employment, TO LET.\u2014That new, self.conta mi single room, with board.12Y Metcalfe Street, would like a place in a gentleman's house cottage, No.58 McGill Co CBD ce ith th corner Burnside.112 (would go to the country if preferred) or flats withextension bitchon, 3 yan SE a ROOMS\u2014F'urnished rooms on bathroom flat with a farmer.References can be given, Will be tinted throughout taxes.Inge! Wy with hot and cold water, in a private family, éspply or address Lo nr.Abraham Bo ding.Rent $2 DO promises or a li gentlemen.15 Drummond Street.112 on, care Rev.Dr.Hunter, 137 Mansfield OSSESSION- 3 Street, 3 bre altby, No.309 St.James Streel==1 ; ROOMS\u2014Well furnished double and single Street, Montreal, 115 lalthy, ] D > rooms on firstand second floor; three min- MISCELLANEOUS PUPILS WANTE Fi ns y : : \\ utes walk from C.P.R.87 Osborne Street.WE make money rapidly for you.Fifty dol- PUPILS WANTED\u2014-Wm.Sulit St bi ire \", 1 71 : 3 n , BOARD for the summer at Robinson\u2019s, about lars required.Harvey King, Dundas, One.of N iolin, banjo and ma td y 25 miles cast of Sh erbrooke.For particulars LOST\u2014An Irish terrier dog, ears cut, owner's \u2014 ag apply 45 Mol) ol ege AVS.113 name on collar; suitable reward will be paid MONEY TO LOAN- ily FURN ISHED ROOMS to Jet toalf bath room on its return to Windsor Hotel.TT Gout?5 Beng Fait; private Iamiy.9 rea 2 LOST\u2014Hammer and straight-edge done up in MONEY TO LEND\u2014On Clty ob also BF dy FURNISHED ROOMS\u2014To let, with board.\u201cone parcel.Finder will be well rewarded perties, from 44 to 455 oney advant, L also table board.618 Lagauchetiere Street, by returning to 63 Knox street, Point St.sory notes discounted; > olicies Le near Bleury.113 Charles.113 goods and life inqurane oe st.Jams lp FURNISHED ROOMS\u2014To let, with or with SEND for our litte book \u201cHow to speculate Yelle Finan£al gent, ee out board; also transient boarders during the \u201csuccessfully In the Wheat and Stock Mar- a summer; private family.897 Dorchester St.kets mailed free.Comstock, Hughes and MACHINERY FOR SALE st uy 2o., Rialuo Building, Chicago.114 ALLS, Dl lon BOARD AND ROOMS\u2014For ladies during con- BOSTON DENTAL PARLORS 55 Not ATENTS-ALLEN G.INGA hate, Pt, : : : an 2S, 1856 Notre \".A Avoca, 1p finement: private.Ladies pattended to at \u201cDame st.Beautiful Sets of Teeth for Ten P attorney in patent Ce Eilding tes Phelr ON ROME: ts: Bohme, Ladies\u2019 Dollars.Fit and quality guaranteed.Open rister, etc.Room 3 Mechan on given A 1 0 octress, 151 Cadieux st.112 evenings.150 real.Special personal atte do inform * ; : CORNS REMOVED without pain or drawing &izing money for im \u2019 x AGENTS WANTED.blood, 25c each.Bunions, Warts, Ingrowing free.5 th AGENTS WANTED to sell cards.Samples Nails, Chilblains, Moles, Frosted, and all lee.free.Address, Cayuga Card Co., Cayuga diseases of the Feet skillfully treated by à « frec.TE\" PROF.L HARRIS, @8 years practice).No.1258 IN due AGENTS make $5.00 a day.Greatest kitchen ied orine sirect.Ladies and gentie- hy utensil ever invented.Retails 25cts.2 to 6 Done NS due on at their residence.age \u2014_\u2014 aN 3 every house.So i Trrne ; : Po ONE nd Me Maine EN DR.FULTON, cures patients of all diseases d\u2019 | urance (Go by | plow fe, Tile fio, 0 | Lloyd's Ins i AGEN TS\u2014Salary or commission, the greatest Specialty, Hemorrhoids, \u2018Ein Discases, \u2018Cat.Of New York.ooh 80 1 invention o the age, the new patent chem- arrhs, Cancers and Tumors.Residence, 2444 ; ; adian Gover\u201d Psy ical ink erasing pencil; sells on sight; works St.Catherine street Deposit with Can ss ae like magic; agents maklng from $25 to $125 metre \u2014 Policies Covering gla r TB, © er weck.For further particulars write the PERSON A} Breakage Issued for One © y 3 4raser ia i .- = = 3 it] Crosse.Wis.0! anutacturing Co \"> PERSON AL\u2014Orders for dresses and mantles, Years.LOWEST RATES ua FRUSTWORTHY PERSON to travel for Secs ees ban shromptness and dispatch.J oe stablished Chicago b Salary, $7 pps Street.2 iy es s Jhicago house.Salary, $780 and PERSONAL _M Ri 3 \u2014\u2014 - ( tieh travelling expenses.Enclose reference and use.of To ah © ihn St , expert red NSURA bi poitaddréssed envolope.Gomeral Manages, soe of 12 Shorprooke Street, vec: MARINE oe ox P, Chic .24 \u2019 VaSS \u20ac ; À VEE ep © - Ti Has movement treatment.This treatment i8|______ nn 0001 of a 2 SALESMEN ANT ED tol sell our goods by now recommended and encouraged by all BRITISH AND FOREIGN: of LIVES) sample to the wholesale and retail trade; physicians as the most natural and beneficial pp, JANCE.Laraue serene of BE any | wa on sight to MS Dusiness man or firm; of modern remedies.115 |?STON MARINE.\" Aig, > ONE For term: ad ieee di Position PERSONAL-Miss RBloomingfield wishes to- BOS n policies: Fee teh Centennial Mtg.Co Milwaukee Wis amb inform her friends and customers that she Importers granted open T5 rante i, : = \u2019 : has removed from Beaver Hall Hill to 149 of hay.grain and provisl a Alexander Street.Fashionable dressmak- any part of the world.po) [ thy ing.Patronage solicited.115 EDW ARD Lo ty W A N ! ED PERSONAL\u2014Will Miss McAllister, lately of ent .q \u2018Prog 9 834 Palace Street.please communicate with es Ons or two gentlemen with capital, to joi Mrs.Lukes, of \u2018The Sherbrooke,\u201d 3 à ns ° or se! Ho with caplial, Join PERSONAL\u2014Dress and mantle making, cut \u201cTe others in an active or silent interest in General and finish guaranteed: terms moderate.Telephone 1179.orig AU Preduce and Commission Business.State 2003 Notre Dame, near Chaboillez Sq.113 ; published dha : ue amount of capital.LADIES DOCTRESS\u2014Mrs.Mitchell, ladies eal Herald is THEA | doctress, private rooms, ladies attended at The Montr Montres ul "]