Montreal daily herald, 13 février 1895, mercredi 13 février 1895

[" pure Oila our Te- the her pter its ne- has hich misa con- gains leath- , to tions SSUE ers of t the The er the Se of r con float ; \"will Mone Jose y dy 3 fof , all fitted ment vinat \u201cprob pe oston yrtori er t0 MORNING EDITION.A Change in the Weather Does not affect E.B.Fddy's Matches, which are proof against all climatio variations, whether hot, cold, damp ordry.Every match means a light.J ~EIGHTY-EIGHTH YEAR NO.38.DER CHARGED.\u2014\u2014 WELCOME ARRIVALS.8, LA GASCOGNE GETS INTO HER DOCK AT NEW YORK.REFERENCE TO THE ACCIDENT.Harry and Dallas Hyams OFFICIAL STATEVENTS MADE IN Under Arrest, DRATH W.C.WELLS \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 Alleged to Have Been Caused by the Brothers FOR THE INSURE C ON HIS LIFE.Wells Was Killed by an Elevator in the Warehouse of Hyams Brothers in Toronto.Toronto, Feb.12 \u2014Dallas T.Hyams, aged 33, and Harry H.Hyams, aged 39, both brokers and both Americans, who have Leen resident in the city for nine years, coming here from New Orleans, were to-night arrested on a charge of murder.The alleged victim was a young Englieh- man named William C.Wells, who on Junuary 16, 1893, was found lying dead at the bottom of the elevator shaft of the warehouse, on Colborne Street, of Hyams Bros., with whom he had been employed as a bookkeeper.Deceased was 22 years of age.She explanation of the death at the time was that Wells was making some repairs at the foot of the hoist, and it fell upon his head.The Coroner investigated the case, and concluded no inquest was necessary.Deceased was insured for $36,000, $31,000 being carried bv the Mutual Life Insurance Co., of New York, and the balance in the Mutual Accident Assurance.The policies were payable to deceased\u2019s sister Martha, who at the time was engaged to be married to Harry Hyams.The policies had been issued but a couple of months previous.The New York Company investigated the case, but found no evidence of foul per ond the money was paid to Miss ells and in May last she was married to Harry Hyams and they shortly afterwards removed to Montreal.Returning to Toronto two weeks ago they took up their resider.ce with Dallas Hyams, at 57 Gould Street, where to-night they were arrested.The police refuse to disclose the nature of the evidence, but it is understood the following fucts are counted against Harry Hyams.; he premiums on the policy were paid by him, amounting to $384, and he was alone in the warehouse with deceased when the fatality occurred.Since then it has been learned that Hyams endeavored to get insurance policies on his wife,(nee) Miss Wells to the extent of $300,000 in differ ent American and English companies, and this fact may have an important bearing on the arrest.BUTCHER'S DAY.A RAND DRIVE THROUGH THE PRINCIPAL STREETS OF THE CITY Followed by a Banquet at the Balmoral Hotel\u2014Names of Prominent Guests.Yesterday was butchers\u2019 day, and no mistake about it.All along the route of their procession people turned out of doors to see them pass and often times to cheer them, The drive, as usual, was a grand success» the number of vehicles in line exceeding that of any previous year.Mr.Wm.Nuckle, driving his spirited trotter, led the drive around to all the markets of the city.Messrs, Charles Char- bonneau, August Bosquet and Frs.Corbeil acted as marshalls.Messrs.Jas.Davis, ar, G.Courville, Vice-President, J.B.Giguere and Arthur Pare occupied the sleigh of honor, carrying the flag of the Association.The licensed victuallers were represented > Messrs.Nap.Richard, Henry bos, Alph, Labelle, Emery Cadieux, Vilfrid Cadieux and Elz.Barron who occu- ied a large sleigh splendidly decorated.Messrs, G El eo.C.Norland, Jean Lamoureux, z Lamoureux and Alf.Dansereau also Dud & very fine turnout, Messrs.J.Bourassa and F.Bayard, ex-President, occupied another sleigh, Among the others present were : Messrs.I.Daoust, Jas.has Jr, W.Selby.Z.Delorme, Alf.c carson, H Giguere, 0 Champagne, W St Bin ein, Jos Rochon, John Rochon, Frs Mara, Pierre Bedard, Maurice Daoust, J june Brault, A Lareau, Prosper Monette, lL Girouard, Oct Hogue, Nap Forest, al ert Brunet, Eug Durocher, Jas Langue- oc, Arthur Corriveau, Jos Leclerc and red Deschamps, bron?bach, car tracks caused several , ese i 5 Jus Hoffateres, were promptly repaired ter driving around the city the guests hie panied pre President, r.Denis, to » Alter which stops were made at Cre home of Messrs.J.B.Bourrassa and J.The banquet in the evening at the Bal- Me was a fit crowning of the day.at hi ens, Jr., occupied the chair, having Pare spent Mavor Villeneuve, Mr, Arthur his Te WY B.Giguere and ladies, and to Bourn FE eausoleil, M.P., J.B.Among th - Bayard and O.Boudreau.Alors © her Invited guests were Dupr Le olan, Hurtubise, Grothe, Cabo clere, Lucien Forget, Emile ; i ert, Jas.Riendean and J.0.Pelland.a , hat the banquet hall sen P Could bo wines Pleasant appearance that peeches were made b M i Dove, Ald.Beausoleil, ALL a pre, Mr, J.B.Giguere and others._\u2014 Oring to the serious i lame there as mas ee ronds ; À a oman\u201d\u2019s Club on Monday 4 Per read at the afternoon.A Vote of Congratulation and a Gold Mcdal the Reward for Captain Eandelon Decided on by the Directo:s.New York, Feb.12.\u2014La Gascogne came up from Quarantine this morning, and as the ship that had so bravely fought her way through the Atlantic storm came to her dock every vessel in the harbor saluted her.It was u proud hour for La Gascogne and her brave crew.Her dock was crowded with people.They began to assemble as early as nine o\u2019clock and anxiously awaited the arrival of the French liner.New York, Feb.12.\u2014Lu GGascogne\u2019s progress towards herdock at the foot of Morton Street resembled a triumphal procession.Every steamboat, tug or lighter that had a brazen throat and lungs of stcam joined in saluting her, and crowds ot people gathered at the battery watching her slow approach.\u2018The great demonstration, however, awaited her at the pier where thousands had gathered and where cheeriug was kept up incessantly from the time the bout came into sight until all her passengers were landed.No steamer landing in New York has been s0 saluted for years, New York, Feb.12\u2014The following statement from the captain of the La Gascogne was given to Agent Forget Ly the captain this morning, when Ar.Forget reached the steamer from Quarantine: \u201cFebruary 11.\u2014On the third of February we broke the piston rod.We then soldered one of the three cylinders in order to renew our voyage.Wethen continued the voyage at a speed of eleven knots, but the crank-shaft got heated and we came down to nine knots.On the fourth and fifth we had to change the bearings of the crankshatt, during which time the hurricane struck us, the barometer falling to twenty-six with very heavy seas and westerly winds and we must have slowed down to about eight knots, the crank-shaft being then all right.We never met a steamer going either way until yesterday only, when we met a steamer bound for Philadelphia We had bad weather all through, but came by means of our own steam.\u201d (Signed) G.BAUDELON, Captain La Gascogne.Paris, Feb.12,\u2014The news of the safe arrival at New York of the steamship La Gascogne was received here shortly after ten o'clock last night in a despatch from the Associated Dress.The universal relief at the receipt of the gratifying intelligence was most marked.1t spread with amazing rapidity to the cafes and theatres and elsewhere where there were assemblages of persons and warm cheers greeted its announcement.During the remainder of the evening the news of the steamer\u2019s safety was the sole topic of conversation.President Faure was attending a performance at the Theatre Francais, and the news was instantly conveyed to him.A FASSENGER\u2019S STORY.New York, Feb, 12.\u2014Mr.Edgar W.Mix, à representative of the Thompson-Houston Electric Company, who has been abroad on business connected with the company\u2019s interest in Europe and who was a first cabin passenger on the La (Gascoyne, told a reporter of the Associated Press a graphic story of the voyage.\u201cWhen we sailed out of the bay at Havre on January 20 last, the weather,\u201d said Mr.Mix, \u2018\u201c\u201cwas very pleasant, and so during the first 24 hours we went 440 miles towards home.The second day was so very fine that few people were sea sick.It looked as if the trip would be a lucky one.That day we sailed 407 miles.\u201cOn the third day out, January 29, the first trouble came.It was about ten o'clock in the morning and there were lots of passengers besides myself out on deck.We were feeling comfortable after a good breakfast when suddenly came a most violent shock which was followed by a series of concussions.The whole ship trembled, and the first impression was that we had struck an iceberg or some great object lying low in the water.A great many of the women passengers became very much alarmed, and the running of officers to and fro, coupled with the clanging of bells in the engine room, made the men, to say the least, feel a trifle uneasy.\u201cMost of us made à rush for the office to ask for information.In a short time we were informed that the accident which had occurred was not à serious one; that there was a break in the piston rod of the intermediate cylinder aud it could b: very easily repaired.We were assured there was positively no danger aud that the vessel could KEEP AFLOAT UNDER ANY CIRCUMSTANCES.*\u2018So there we lay without a movement of the engines for sixteen hours while the engineer and his assistants were at work on the break.Aftor the first shock there was very little alarm felt by those on board.When the machinery did finally start the ship proceeded very slowly and up to noon of the next day she only covered 66 miles.After another run of 215 miles, the ship stopped again.Again we were frightened until we learned that the engines had heen stopped again to examine the broken piston and to allow the the overheated journals to cool off.The time hung heavily while we lay rolling in the trough of the sea, and when we again started we went very slowly.We made 215 miles on January 31, 255 miles on Feb.1, 280 miles on February 2, and on February 4, 196 miles, *\u2018This brought us to a point off Sable Island, about 100 miles from the coast of Newfoundland.Everybody on board knew just where the ship was, for we all had charts and spent much time studyinz out our position.We weregettingalongeasilybut slowly, whenwe felt anather shock, somawhat like the first, although not quite so severe, and not followed by the series of concussions which had accompanied the first.\u201cThe vessel came to a dead stop and the officers told us the piston rod had broken aguin, and in such à manner that it could not be repaired.«Then while we were under no headway we were struck by this terrific storm, which was more of a cyclone than any:hing else.Snow and hail accompanied the storm, and all the passengers were ordered below by the captain.The hatches were battened down and everything was made as tight as possible.We in the saloons experienced no discomfort except that caused by the extreme pitching and tossing of the vessel.But it was awfully lonesome.During the storm, which lasted 24 hours, a life boat was broken to splinters and all of the railing around the smoking room was torn froin its stanchions.MORNING EDITION, 90° in the Shade Is no more consistent with January tl:an a,box of inferior un-lightable matches is with a well - regulated house.E.B.Eddy's Matches are not of this kind.They arethe best.MONTREAL DAILY HERALD.WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1895.! had the greatest confidence in Captain : Baudleon and his officers, and we felt that | we were IN THE HANDS OF GOOD SAILORS.\u201cThe ship pipched and tossed, the wind outside howled and screamed and the storm of hail beat on the decks with a fearful clatter.\u201cOn Monday the storm abated; 500 tons of the broken machinery was removed and the engines were started very slowly, and we steamed for 103 miles.Then we stopped, because the journals had become overheated again, and besides it was necessary to inspect the machinery.\u201cFrom this time on we proceeded under easy headway, although the weather was etill very stormy.\u201cOn Friday we made 169 miles, on Satar- day we put 131 miles behind us.Sunday we covered only 79 miles, and yesterday, the last day of our long voyage, we made 150 miles.\u2018All this time we had seen no other vessel until Sunday, about 11 o'clock, we passed an Inman Line steamship bound for Philadelphia and it was announced that we would try and signal her.We all gathered on deck and watched the proceedings.At first it looked as though she would pass us without seeing our signals, but finaliy we saw her answer back.The captain signalled with flags that his machinery was dainaged, and asked her to telegraph for tugs for us.*\u2018The sight of that ship, the first one we had ever seen since leaving Havre, was a more welcome one than I can tell yen.It was as if we had suddenly found an old friend whom we had not seen for years.*\u2018Later in the day we passed the schooner George A.MacFadden.As for the rest of the journey, the signals off Fire Island, the coming of your tugs\u2014you know that better than I can tell.\u201d THE ENGINEER'S STORY.New York, Feb.12.\u2014The story of the breaking of the machinery was given in detail by Chief Engineer Adolph Martin.He explained that the bout had been refitted with new machinery.\u201cThe piston rod broke square off from one of the centre cyl- iuders on account of a flaw in the forging.The break occurred between the crank bearing and the piston, and the vessel was stopped.She lay to 17 hours in order to disconnect the cylinder from the other three.This reduced the power from 9,000 to 2,500 h.p.and the speed from about 18 knots an hour to half that amount.Later on the crank shaft became heated and we had to change the yoke bearings and during the operation, which was on the fourth and fifth days out, we had to stop for forty hours.In consequence of the breakage and heated shaft we had to proceed under slow headway which accounts for the delay.The vessel left Havre with 2,400 tons of coal and we arrived at Quarantine with 550 tons.This is the second trip made by this ship with the new machinery.\u201d He stated that the break was not necessarily caused by the rough water although it probably tended to strain the weak point.MEDAL FOR CAPT.BAUDELON, Paris, Feb.12.\u2014The directors of the Compagnie Generale Trans- Atlantique have adopted a vote of congratulation to Capt.Baudelon, of the steamer La Gascogne.Iu addition they have decided to give him a gold medal in recognition of the skilful manner in which he hand!ed his vessel on her last trip to New York.Sir.Wm.Vernon Harcourt, Chancellor\u2018of the Exchequer, replying to a question asked hy the Rt.Hon.Edward Heneage, (Liberal.Unionist) member for Great Grimsby, said he sympathized with the desire to suppress rambling but wae afraid that the time had ardly arrived for an international agreement to suppress gambling in fictitious wheat and other commodities.London, Feb.13.\u2014The Telegraph says that at the invitation of Mr, [Heneage, a dozen members of the House of Commons met in the conference room and listened to the views of an expert on American wheat gambling, who expressed the conviction that it was pernicious speculation in Chicago that had much to do with the agricultural depression.A keen debate followed, a majority of those present deprecating Government interference.THEY PACIFIC CABLE, London, Feb, 13.\u2014 A despatch from Ottawa to the Times says that Canada has proposed that a commission of representatives of Great Britain, Canada and Australia meet in London to discuss the details of the plan for a Pacific cable.The Mercharts Manufacturing Co.The annual meeting of the shareholders of the Merchants Manufacturing Co.(Cotton Mill, St.Henrt) was held yesterday at the office of the selling agents, Messrs.Alex.Ewan und Co.The statement submitted was most satisfactory.Since lust year the Company have completed a large extension to their main mill building, and are putting in machinery for the manufacture of bleached sheotings and window shade goods up to 108 inches in width.This is is the first machinery introduced into Canada specially adapted for this purpose.The Company are running their works full time, and are employing nearly 700 hands.The following are the officers : A.A.Ayer, President; Gilman Cheney, Vice-President; R.B.Angus, J.P.Clez- horn, James Crathern, Jonathan Hodgson, and Robert Mackay, Directors; and Wm.G.Cheney, Secretary - Treasurer.Mr.Harold Lawton, who has for the past five years been Superintendent of the Works, and has given the utmost satisfaction, is severing his connection with the Company in March, and is to be succeeded by Mr.Alfred Hawksworth, of Pontiac, R.I.Traffic Retarns.The Grand Trunk Railway\u2019s return of traffic for week ending February 9th, 1895, is as follows: 1895.1804.Passenger train earnings.$ 77.889 $92,177 Freight train carnings.169,550 199,087 Total.247,429 $291,266 Decrease 1893.843,827 MARINE INTELLIGENCE.Movements of Ocean Steamships.Feb.12.Arrived at From State of California.New York.Glasgow Numidian.Glasgow.Portland Westernland .New York.Antwerp TO-DAY'S WEATHER.Tuchanged Temperature and Light tf now.Toronto, Feb.12.\u2014Since last night the pressure has continued to increase slowly in Eastern Canada, and at the same time to give way in the North West States and Territories.The weather has been generally fair, and moderately cold in all districts.THE TEMPERATURES.Minimum and maximum temperatures\u2014 Calgary, 8 below\u20148; Qu'Appelle, 22 below \u20146 Winnipeg, 4 below\u201418; Parry Sound, 12-26; Toronto, 12\u201422; Montreal, 20\u201426; Quebec, 14 \u2014 26; Halifax, 18\u201432.PROBABILITIES.Lakes\u2014Northerly to westerly winds : generally fair; light local snow falls, or flurries; not much change in temperature.St.Lawrence and Gulf\u2014Not rouch change in temperature ; light snow in some localities.MONTREAL TEMPERATURE.PRICE ONE CENT.DISTRESS IN IRELAND.JOHN P.NOLAN BRINGS THE MATTER UP IN THE BRIT ISH PARLIAMENT.CHIEF SECRETARY RELIEF BE MORLEY SAYS WORKS WILL STARTED: Petition Presented by the Lord Mayor of Hublin at ihe Bar of the House fur the Release of Byna- miters -\u2014 Copyright Negot'ations Of.London, Feb.13.\u2014 When the House of Commons met this afternoon a deputation from the Corporation of Dublin, headed by the Lord Mayor, was escorted to the bar of the Mouse with much ceremony by the Sergeant-at-Arma.The Speaker of the House said: \u201cMy Lord Mayor of Dublin, what have you there 7\u201d The Lord Mayor presented the petiticn from the Corporation of Dublin, praying for the release of the men now in prison on conviction of participation in dynamite outrages.In handing up the petition, the Lord Mayor said : \u2018\u201cThe persons to whom the petition referred were convicted years ago upon charges of being connected withan insurrectionary movement ir.Ireland.What ever their offences were.they had been more than amply punished.\u201d (ries of hear).He prayed in the name of justice and with a view toremoving a just cause of discontent among the Irish people that they be now liberated.The petition was handed to the Clerk of the House and the deputation withdrew, The privilege of appearing at the Bar of the House is one that the Lord Mayors of Dublin alone have enjoyed since 1313.In reply to a question by Mr.Birkmyre, Mr.Buxton, Parliamentary Secretary for the Colonial Office, said that the late Sir John Thompson was personally communicating with the Imperial Goveriment on the question of Canadian copyright at the time of; his death, and that the negotiations had ended for the time being.London, Feb.12.\u2014Sir Edward Grey, Parliamentary Secretary for the Foreign Office, in reply to a question, said that Sir Julian Pauncefote, the British Ambassador in Washington, had been instructed to make a report on an alleged intention of the United States Government to stop gambling in wheat, Mr.John P.Nolan (Parnellite), member for the North Division of (Galway, moved the adoption of an expressicn of regret that the Queen\u2019s Speech omitted reference to the severe distress prevailing in Ireland.He said he hoped the Governmant would start relief works.Mr.Thos.Sexton (Anti.Parnellite), mem- Ler for North Kerry, in seconding the motion, said it was the universal opinion in Ireland that 1894 had been the worst year since the famine year ot 1870.Yet the Government was getting £20,000 more revenue from Ireland and spending very much less than the Je Government.Messrs.T.W.Russell, Fied and Dillou supported the resolution.Mr.John Morley, Chief Secretary for Ireland, admitted thut the Irish members were doing their duty in calling attention to the distress in Irelond.He boped, however, that they would not press the rescfution to a division.Mr.Morley added that a Government inquiry into the condition of affairs had been instituted in the Autumn.This had resulted, on learning of the failure of the potato crop in a zone extending from Lough Swilly County Donegal, to Cape Clear, County Cork, in a decision to supplement the poor laws by relief works in the form of employing unskilled labor in repairing and fencing the public roads.Drainage works had also been suggested, but these besides being unneeded, would enly employ skilled labor.He himself favored the construction of light railways, but unfortunately, the money for this purpose would not go into the pockets nf the neediest while advancing losns to small land-holders would have a demoralizing tendency.He stated that works would be openel to relieve 7,000 families.Each employee would receive 7 shillings weekly.He thought it needless to ask Parliament for more than £80,000.He would refer to the matter again when introducing the seed potatoes bill.Mr.Nolan's motion was rejected by a vote of 200 to 13.BY WIRE AND CABLE.Truro, N.S., Feb.12.\u2014Edward Brenton was mangled to death in McMullen and Winn\u2019s saw mill yesterday.Hamburg, Feb.12.\u2014Hamburg-American line steamers will gommence to call at Cherbourg, France, next spring.Port Hope, Ont, Feb.12.\u2014Trinity College school clusses resumed in the town hail to-day having been idle since the fire.Harrow, Ont., Feb.12.\u2014Rosebrugh\u2019s block, Jas.A.Strait and Co., general store, and Joseph Wright's store were destroyed by fire last night.Halifax, Feb.12, \u2014The work of discharging the cargo of steamship City of Wake.field, before reported on fire, has been commenced, Moncton, N.B., Feb.12.\u2014James Hanni- gan, aged 60, while shoveiling snow in the I C.R.yard to-day, dropped dead of apoplexy.St.John, N.B., Feb.12.\u2014The Kent Northern Railway is still biocked with SHOW.Buffalo, Feb.12.\u2014Henry Humphrey, an Englishman, 45 years of age, met a horrible death by suffocation at the Lakeview Malt House to-day by being drawn intoa mult chute, Value of a No.e Book.Thére is a sucœssiul newspaper man who has a\u2019 number of pleasant little wavs, Among others is his trick of jotting down the bright sayings of his friends.He keeps a notebook especially for that purpose.If you say anything bright out comes that notebook and down goes the remark, This man had a friend who was a wag.The notebook was full of his sayings.They could have kept any ore goin: in clever remarks for hal a lifetime.The poor fellow, however, had the traditional fault of wits.He drank.He misged success time and time again simply because of that one great failing.Now at last these two friends parted.The first cne went to a distant city.After a year or two hé published a book.The next day hé was famous.But the dissipated waz stared hard at that book.He turned the pages and thumbled them sadly, like a man in a THE MATRIARCHS GIYE A BRILLIANT BALL AT THE KENNELS.some of Those There and a Few of the Gowns That Were Worn.The *\u201cMatriarchs™ ball, given last night at the \u201cKennels\u201d under the distinguished patronage of Mesdames Hugh Allan, Andrew Allan, Geo.Benson, E.8.Clouston, Colin Campbell, H.Holt, C.Hope, Hector Mackenzie, Ç.McEachran, W.B.Miller, C.Meredith, and C.F.Sise was an eminent success.The beautiful ball room of the Hunt was a kaleidoscope of ever varying beauty and brilliancy.Among the guests were: Mesdames C.Barnard, Arthur Hamilton, Montagu Allan, E.8.Clouston, Forbes Angus, Rolland, Chas.McEachran, W.Mclnnes, Eadie, D.C.S.Miller, Greenshiclds, Whitehead, Chas.Hope.A.Allan, Ewan, H.Meredith, Benyon, Manu, Gault, Monk, Alex.Strathy, Ernest Stewart, Fisk, L.J.Forget, Gillespie, Herbert Holt, Morton Pay- ton, Hector Mackenzie, F.May, Granville Canningham, James Ross, W.W.Watson, James Law, T.Tait, Alex.Paterson, A.Mackenzie, Frank Greene, R.Paterson and Wauklyn.Misses Thomas, Murray, Crawford, Young, Mitchell, Sicatte, Bond, Broinerd, Scott, Ennis, of Livorponl; Scott, Dunlop, A.Kingston, G.Paterson, Rodgers, Bethume, MacDougall, Miss Dora MacDougall, Budden, Rae, Hickson, Ethel Gault, the Misses Van Horne, McEachren, Hamilton, Augus, Tre.vithick, Annie Wheeler, the Misses Dram.mond, Miss Douglas, Clouston, Siter, Maclennan, Cross, Weatherspoon, Davidson, Cundill, Hart, Drury, Macuider, Buckley.Messrs, Geo, Law.Benyon, F.W.Ashe, A.P.Murray.Dr.J.Scane, Maun, J.B.Patterson, J.Dunlop, Dr.Wilde, W.B.Bethune, Alex.Strathy, Ernest Stewart, H.B.MacDougall, B.Nye, Rocheblund, Perey Rae, T.C.Paterson, Campbell Nelles, KE.Rickett, T.Allan, Fisk, Chas.Sise, A.BE.Ogilvie, J.A.Stevenson, James Cantlie, M.L.Williams, Kirkpatrick, W.Dobell, H.Joseph, Galarnean, C.Barnard, J.Taylor, Archie Allan, Arthur Hamilton, Montagu Allan.E.8.Clouston, Forbes Angus, Rollaud, Chas.MeKachran, W.Melnnes, D.Ç.8.Miller, Greenshicids, C.M.Holt, Crawford, Donald Stewart, R.Young, A.Mitchell, Eadie, Whitehead, Licut.-Col, Whitehead, W.Hope, Charles Hope, T.D.Monk, G.Drinkwater, Brain- erd, H.Abbott, H.D.Meredith, Edgar MacDougall, J.A.L.Gordon, James Law, 1.Fait, Dr.McEachren, Alex.Paterson, Pierre David, Frank Greene, Dr.Fry, Messrs.Applegarth, Barton, Barclay, W.A.Murray, À.A.Robertson, Stimpson, F.Hutchison, R.Paterson, Wanklyn, Mr.Colton, Frank Houghton, Gus.May, W.Angus and Cain.Mrs, Hector Mackenzie wore a gown of white moire antique trimmed with Chantilly lace.Her ornaments were diamonds.Mrs.H.S.Holt, white brocaded satin trimmed with blue velvet and accordion plaited chiffon, corsage of violets.| Mrs.Chas.G.Hope, yellow satin trimmed with blue velvet and forget-me- nots, corsage of red roses, ornaments, dinmonds.Mrs.W.R.Miller, blue brocade satin trimmed with Pointe d\u2019Alencon lace, ornaments, diamond, Mrs.Chas.Mclachran, heliotrope silk trimmed with pearl passementerie.Mrs.K.S.Clouston, ivory satin trimmed with psssementerie, diamond ornaments.Mrs.Colin Campbell, rose satin trimmed with lace, bodice of white gauze, diamond ornaments.Mrs Montagu Allan, yellow satin trimmed with chiffon and pearls.Mrs.Andrew Allan, ivory satin trimmed with gold passementerie, ornaments, dia- monde, Miss Labatt, white satin trimmed with accordion plaited chiffon, corsage of roses.Miss Hickson, white satin trimmed with Nile green velvet.Miss \u201cMiller, white satin trimmed with Pointe d\u2019Alencon luce.Miss Murray, blue silk trimmed with black velvet, diamond ornaments.Miss Agnes Murray, white silk with lace, diamond ornaments.Miss L.C.Scott, white satin with lilies of the valley.Miss Dunlop, Nile green satin with bronze psssementerie.Miss wan, heliotrope satin with passementerie and chiffon, ornaments.Miss Louise Monk, yellow watered silk trimmed with Pointe ¢\u2019 Alencon lace.Mrs.R.M.Paterson, Nile green satin trimmed with Brussels point lace, ornaments, diamonds.Miss Clouston, black satin trimmed with gauze and violets.; ; Miss Margaret Angus, white satin trimmed with ganze and bodice of black velvet, ornaments, pearls.Mrs, F.L.Wanklyn, black and white striped satin trimmed with Brussels Point luce; ornaments, diamonds.Mrs.H.J.Fisk, white satin trimmed with black lace dnd jet, corsage of roses.Miss Williams, heliotrope brocade trimmed with chiffon, diamond ornaments.Mrs.D.D.Maun, white brocade satin trimmed with Pointe d\u2019Alencon lace and pear] passementerie.; Miss Sicotte, white gros graine silk trimmed with real lace, corsage of violets.Mrs.James Ross, black satin trimmed with jet and pale blue velvet, diamond ornaments.Mrs.Granville Cunningham, eminence velvet trimmed with duchesse lace, diamond uaments.* Mrs.J L.Strathy, black brocade satin trimmed with jet and blue velvet.Mrs.W.W.Watson, bite satin trimmed with pearl passementeric, diamond ornaments.Miss MacDougall, pink and white figured si.k trimmed with chiffon, diamond ornatnents.Miss Cundell, white satin trimmed with chiffon.ornaments, diamonds.; Miss Edith Hart, white mousseline de soie trimmed with pale blue ribbon.| Miss Hart, white mousseline de soie trimmed with yellow ribbons and real lace.Miss Louise Casault, blue satin trimmed with forget-4ne-nots.oo Miss Douglas, rose gros graine silk trim med with black velvet.| Miss Pangman, pink crepon trimmed with accordion plaited chiffon.; Miss Young, pale blue satin trimmed with daisies and ribben, ornaments, diamonds.Mrs.W.W.Watson, brown satin trimmed with lace and passementerie.Miss Buckley, yellow satin trimmed with passementerie.; ; ; Miss Amy Gault, pink moire antique trimmed with chiffon, pear! ornaments.Miss Ethel Guult, blue satin trimmed with chiffon, corsage of roses.vies de Rocheblave, black and white trimmed trimmed trimmed trimmed diamond POINTS.sp Essential to Success.1.Best Material.2.Perfection in Fit.3.Fine Workmanship.4.Popular Prices.This combination will be found in the Shirts made by R.J.TOOKE, 177 St.James Street.ICHES.Though hard to gain, are still harder to keep == .MORAL: Insure in The Travelers Office\u2014Temple Building.Montreal.FRANK F.PARKINS, Chief Agent.THE ARENA OF POLITICS.QUESTION OF DISSOLUTION OR SESSION WILL BE SETTLED THIS WEEK.CONSERVATIVES OF OTTAWA DIVIDED ON THE SURJECT OF CANDIDATES.Sir Richard Cartwright Nem nated for South Oxford -\u2014Brocliville Libs ernis Nominate James Cumming of Lyn.(Special to the Herald.) Ottawa, Feb, 12.\u2014H.Robillard, M.P.will be again a candidate tor the city at the approaching election.Some time ago in an interview he stated that he was not going to be a candidate.The principal reason for this was owing to somedifferences of opinion he had with the Ministers as to the dispensing of patronage in theecity.Mr.Robillard has now changed his mind and will again be in the field as the French-Canadian representative of the city.At any rate he says he will allow his name to go before the convention when it is called.Ald.Champagne will be in the field a8 one ot the candidates, and ex-Mayor Durocher has been mentioned in this connection.@ l'he friends of Sir James Grant say that he will accept re-nomination, if asked, when the time comes, and there is little doubt but that the friends of \u2018Faylor Mc- Vittie, who now control the Conservative Association, will see that he is placed in the field good and early.= The Conservatives in this city are split up into sections, while on the other hand, the Liberals arc united, and even Ottawa is expected to elect two opponents of the There was no meeting of the Cabinet today nor yesterday.Sir Mackenzie Bowell said to-day that the question of dissolution or session would be settled this week, Hon.G.E.Foster was nominated to-day for York Co., N.B.C.C.Cleveland, M.P., arrived here tonight.BROCKVILLE LIBERALS Nominate James Cumming, of iyn, to Be Their Candidate.(Special to the Herald.) Brockville, Feb.12.-\u2014The most enthusiastic Liheral Convention held in the Brock- ville Riding for years took place to-day iu the Liberal Club rooms here.O.K.Fraser presided, and resolutions were passed expressing confidence in Hon.Wilfrid Laurier and the Liberal platform.A resolution of condolence was also passed concerning the death of the late Hon.C.F.Fraser.Many nominations were made, but all resigned in favor of James Cumming, a large flour manufacturer of Lyn, one of the best known Liberals in Eastern Ontario.Two of the prinripal speakers were Jno, M.Gill, President of the Jas.Smart Manufacturing Company, and Wm.Garson, ex-M.P.P.for Lincoln.Proposcd Conservative Convention at Foronto.Toronto, Feb.12.\u2014The Evening Star says : \u201cThere will be a monster Conservative meeting here in two weeks.The meeting will fe called by the Toronto Young Conservatives and will be conducted under the auspices of the club, but it will not be a meeting of the Young Conservatives of the Province, but of all Conservatives.livery county organization, and, in fact, every Conservative organization will send delegates.At the same time Sir M.Bowell and some of the Cabinet Ministers will address a mass meeting in Massey Hall.\u201d Sir Richard Cartwright Nominated.Norwich, Feb, 12.\u2014Considerable interest was manifested in the nomination proceedings of the Reform Convention for the South Riding of Oxford to-day.Sir Richard Cartwright and S.H.Janes were placed in nomination and the ballot resulted as follows * Cartwright, 117; Janes, S3.Oo motion the choice of the convention was then made unanimous and the meeting adjourned with cheers for Sir Richard.Fredericton, N.B., Feb.12.\u2014York County Conservatives nominated Hon.G.E.Foster to-day and will tender the same to him on his arrival here to-morrow, The Liberals will nominate a candidate Feb.26 TOLD TO SHUT UP.INSTRUCTIONS GIVEN TO POLICEs MEN AFTER THE INQUIRY STARTED, Statement of the Receipts of the Bence volent Fund for tho Past Two Years.The Police Investigation Committee sat last night.Ald.Rainville presided and all the other members of the committee were present, Inspector Kehoe was examined fora short time Ly J.N.Greenshields QC.He was asked whether he had not said, in answer to a question put to him at the previous meeting of the committee, that no order had been issued by the Snperintendent notifying the men that they should give no information to the public about the interior working of the police force.Inspector Kehoe said he had made an answer to that effect.No such order had been written in the book.Mr.Greenshields \u2014* Do you mean to tell me that no such order as this was given to the force.The Superintendent, being convinced, from the nature of the questions asked by the Investigating Con:- mittee, that information is given by officera and men of the force to outsiders, tle Superintendent warns the officers and men that any one convicted of the said gross dereliction of duty and discbedience of orders, when it is well known that the rules are in the contrary direction, shall be dismissed.\u201d Ald.Robert objected.Mr.Greanshields\u2014\u2018\u201cWas there any order like that issued, Inspector Kehoe ?\u201d Inspector Kehoe\u2014* Yes; there was such an order.\u201d Mr.Greenshields\u2014* That order was issued a day or two after this investigation started ?\u201d Inspector JKehoe\u2014'I do not remember.\u201d Mr.Greenshields commented severely on phe reluctance of Mr.Kehoe tc answer the questions at the previous meeting of the Committee, After a discussion, Inspector Kehoe admitted that the order was issued shortly after the Police Investigation had begun.Mr.Geoffrion to Mr.Greenshields\u2014 \u201cYon have been fishing for evidence and vou have caught nothing.Who is the next witness ?\u201d Ald.Prefontaine.\u2014\u201cA statement was asked from vou at the last meeting, Inspector Kehoe.Have you got it ?\u201d Inspector Kehoe said he hud.He handed it to the Chairman.It was as follows: 1893.Receipts from Jan.1 to Dec.31, 1893\u2014 Fines and sick stoppages .Exira duty.Inquests.674 00 597 0) gain 75 1894.Teceipts from Jan.1 to Dec.31, 1894\u2014 Fines and sick stoppages.81,510 35 Extra duty.\u20260.0.000000 ess cause 623 25 Inquests.oooiviiveniainnnn.735 00 £2,868 60 1895.Receipts from Jan.1 to Feb.9, 1893 Fines and slck stoppages Extra duty.34 D Inquests.2000 a se esn0 0e 60 00 Total 22.2 ssancare re acc c nee 30 00 Grand tofal.0.L.86,081 13 Mr.Greenshields stated that the next witnesses would be Inspector Laney, Captain Leggatt, and Mr, Hamel, of the paymaster\u2019s office.Ald.Rainville and Ald.Prefontaine expressed a hope that it would be stated beforeland why these witnesses thould he called.Mr.Greenshiclds protested against the Gitizens\u2019 Committee being called upon to state what they intended to prove.The fact that Inspector Kehoe had very much equivocated in his previous examination showed the necessity of carrying on the inguiry as it had been going on.Ald.Wilson Smith said that he was positively tired of the inquiry as it had been carried on so far, After some discussion it was decided to hold meetings on Thursday and Friday evenings in order to finish the evidence offered by the Citizens\u2019 Committee.Political Notes.Bismarck, Ontario, Feb.12.\u2014George E.Casey, who has represented West Elgin in Parliament for twenty-two vears, was renominated by the Liberals to-day.Dropned Dead.A woman named Landry, residing on St.Hubert Street, got off the cars last evening between nine and ten c\u2019clock at the corner of McGill and Notre Dame Streets apparently in the Lest of health.She had hardly reached the payement before she dropped ae tin trimmed with jet.or 27.down.When picked up by bystanders life 1 The Montreal Temperature observed dream.He shook his head despondently.brocade sa ni : ; _\u2014 , ; cti Wedid not know this until afterwards.by Hearn and Harrison's standard thermo- Then he went out and got a drink, and Miss Thomas, white brocade satin trim- Ham ton, N.B., Feb.12, The Conserva- was found to be extinet.the M à There was absolutely no panic, but the meter, 1640 and 1642 Notre Dame street: 8 a.m., that nizht he was drumker than ever.med with passementerie.tive and Prohibition Conventions for Knox :e body was taken to the Morgue, an ; - 25:1 pm.2; 6pm.26: max., 28; min.|.J ; i ; County meet here to-morrow and the Coroner McMahon will hold an inquest this women were Very Nervous, as was very |p.yor \"50\" Standard barometer, § 4.m.,, No wonder, for cvery joke in that book Sage © Liberals will t at ly date mornin natural, under the cireumetance.We all 29/8; 1 p.m., 29.78; 6 pin., 29.7L 7 wag his.\u2014Exchange.(Continued on Page 2.) iberais will meet at an early .g- -\u2014 me em a sus tie 2e: 2 MONTREAL DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1895.\u201c SOOP HER UP!\u201d YESTERDAY WAS A BUSY PAY AMONG THE CURLERS.RESULTS OF THE FIRST DRAWING FOR THE GOVERNOR'S PRIZE.George Gould is a Commodore, Now\u2014 The Montreal Hockey Club Applies for Admission to the M.A.A.A.\u2014 General Sporting News.Play for the Governor-General's prize commenced in Montreal yesterday afternoon.Cornwall defeated the Rideaus of Ottawa on Caledonia ice; Ottawa beat Thistle on Montreal ice; Heather was too strong for St.John\u2019s on St, Lawrence ice, and St.Lawrence met its fate at the hands of Caledonia on Thistle ice.The scores were as follows: CALEDONIA ICE.CORNWALL.RIDEAU.W.F, Turner H.R.Lane R.S.Shaw H.H.Brennan A.Macdonald R.H.Haycock W.Pollock H.0, Gray kip 20 \u2014Skip 18 J.F.Abbott Capt.Rogers} M.Murphy -\u2014 Chisholm R.Corrigan \u2014 McConnell À.À.Smith E.Waldo \u2014Skip 21 \u2014Skip 18 Total.,.41 Total.,.28 Majority for Cornwall, 15 shots, MONTREAL ICE.THISTLE.OTTAWA.W.D.Aird C.Halbrook D.J.F.Finnie J.Reddick Capt, Clift J.W.Russell G.W.Cameron Dr.G.Hutchinson \u2014Skip 10 \u2014Skip 20 A.G.Walsh J.H.Thompson D.W.Campbell J.D.Wallis W.J.Cleghorn W.Stewart, Jr.W.W.Mowat C.S.Scott \u20148kip 7 \u2014Skip 29 Total.17 49 Majority for Ottawa, 32 shots.ST.LAWRENCE IgE.81, Jong.HEATHER, © E, R.Smith P, A, Brown J.Wright R.Thomson .Goold J.Rodger .A.Manu * G.W, Wood \u2014Skip 14 \u2014Skip 29 E Albaugh D.W.Ross, jr.Wyman A.K.Hutohison J, B.Stewart C.A, Hutchison R.L.Dickson W.B.Hutchison \u2014Skip 9 \u2014Skip 31 Total.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.33 60 Majority for Heather 37 shots.THISTLE ICE.CALEDONIA.ST.LAWRENCE, ges, Simpson H.J.Miller .P, Scott W.J.Anderson Wm, Lyall D.Henderson \u2018Wm.Wilson Rev.Dr.Campbell \u2014Skip 25 \u2014Skip 13 W.R.J.Hughes Jno.Anderson H.R.Hutchison .Dodd J.H.Robertson G.A.Cook \u2014Skip 18 p 17 43 30 Majority for Caledonia, 13 shots.In the evening Montreal played Orms- town on Heather ice with the following rebult J.W.Anderson W.M.Kearns \u2014Ski MONTREAL ORMSTO WN, C.C.Newton Goo.Baird C.Whitelaw Thos.Smith ¥.Stanolitfe R.T.Walsh D.Williamson G.A.MeNee \u2014Skip 26 \u2014Skip 9 Maj »r Ibbotson \u2018Wm, Bryson A.F.Riddell D.McCormick R.W.Tyre F.W, Kee W.J, Fenwick J.B.Walsh ; \u2014Skip 20 \u2014Skip 23 Total.\u201c46 32 Magority for Montreal 14 shots, Yor the District Mcdal.The match for the District medal played ou Caledonia ice yesterday morning between Cornwall and St.Johns,resulted in a win for the former club by 10 shots.The scores were: CORNWALL.ST.JoHN\u2019s.W.T.Turner A.Wilkinson R.8.Shaw E.R.Smith A.McDonald R, S.Dixon W.Pollock F.A.Mann \u2014Skip 12 \u2014Skip 14 J.F.Abbot Major Young M.Murphy R.Albough- R.Corrigan A.J.wright A.Smith R.Gould \u2014Skip 25 \u2014Skip 13 Total.nas 37 Total.27 Four Clubs Default at Kingston.Kingston, Ont., Feb.12.\u2014The Eastern Ontario Curling bonspiel was 1n progress to-day at the Curling Rink.Two rinks from Perth aud two from Carleton Place - contested their right to the cup at present held by the Pembroke Curling Club.The contest between Perth and the Rockwood Asylum team, which started at 11 o'clock, was one- sided.The Asylum players did excellent re while their opponents played loose.here was unusually keen, and good shots were made.The players were : ROCKWOOD ASYLUM.PERTH.Rink No.L Rink No.L Patter Burrows pi Kin Cochrane J.M, Walker Dennison W.T.Walker ~Skip 23 \u2014Skip 8 RocK WOOD.PERTA.~ Rink No.2.Rink No.2.¥ McCammon Herchie r.Forster Meighan avidson Taylor Dr, Clark Grant \u2026\u2014Skip 2.\u2014Skip 14 The Kingston curlers are disappointed, and weli they may be, as no less than four of the rinks to take part in the bonspiel have failed to put in an appearance, some of whom did not notify the Secretary until the last minute.\u201cThe rinks not coming are Rideau (Ottawa), Renfrew, Almonte and Arnprior.Some of the lozul men are \u2018at a loss to understand why Kingston should be treated in this way.The Limestone City men have always been ready to attend other bonspiels and consequently expected better treatment from some of their brethren.While four of the rinks have not put in an appearance it will by no means break up the sport, but instead of three or four days fun it will be finshed in two, This evening the visitors were banqueted at the British American Hotel by the Kingston curlers.Kingston defeated Carleton Place club by thirteen points.The games will be resumed to-morrow.To=day\u2019s Programme.The following is the programme for today's curling matches : Heather versus Cornwall, Montreal ice, Ottawa versus Montreal, Caledonia ice, Caledonia, a bye.Play will commence at 1.30, Lo, the Poor Indian, Takes up Carling Winnipeg, Man., Feb.12.\u2014Play in the big curling bonspiel is proceeding \u201cmerrily, but with a score of rinks remaining in the opening competition it is too early yet to speculate as.to the results.Several crack rinks succumbed to-day in the grand challenge contest.McLeod, of Duluth, was knocked out by Shaw, of Winnipeg; Me.Cullogh, of St.Paul, went down before Carson, alsoof Winnipeg; Sam Harstone, Winnipeg's most expert skip, was defeated by a rival rink; and Smith, of Regina, had to lower his colors to Winnipeg experts.It will be Thursday before the finals in the graud challenge is reached.To-night the contest for the Walkerville tankard, pro- sented by H.Walker .aad Sons, began.Eighty rinks are entered.Thursday night visiting curlera will be banqueted by Winnipeg Club.One most promising rink tier 0 ss at the bonspiel comes from Elkhorn and is composed of full-blooded Blackfeet Indians.Ottawa Defeats Heather.Ottawa and Heather completed their play in the District Medal series on Heather ice last evening.The play of the first two rinks in Ottawa during carnival week left Qrtawa 12 shots ahead.Last night's play gave Ottawa another twelve, so the whole match leaves the men from the Capital just two dozen ahead.The scores were: OTTAWA.HEATHER.C.W, Treadwell P.W.Ross J.H, Thompson A.P.Drummond J.Riddick H.P.Russell C, 8.Scott A.Hardman \u2014Skip 22 \u2014Skip 16 F.O.Hutchison P.A, Brown P.Larmonth J.H, Smith J.W.Russell R.Thompson Geo.Hutchison G.W.Wood \u2014Skip 24 \u2014Skip 18 HOCKEY.Montreal and the M.A.A.A.Of course everybody knows that the Montreal Hockey Club and the Montreal Amateur Athletic Association have nothing more than a sentimental connection, Every member of the hockey club belongs to the Association, but the club is not affiliated.The little difference of opinion between the two organizations is public property, but last night the hockey club held a meeting with the idea of bringing them into some closer communion.A Herald representative, who called at the M.À.A.À.after the meeting, was informed that there was no information to be given the press, but just as there are more ways of killing a cat than by the old- fashipned method of tickling it with a feather duster, so there are more ways than one of finding out what was done at à meeting.It was learned then that the Montreal Hockey Club has decided to apply for affiliation with the Montreal Amateur Athletic Association.The decision was not reached without considerable discussion, but at the end the Club was practically unanimous.No terms were imposed, and the larger body will probably agree to the proposition.Another Defeat for the Spauldings.Ingersoll, Ont., Feb.12.\u2014The Spauldings of Chicago and a picked team from Ingersoll and Woodstock played a game of hockey here this evening.The game was all one sided, the home team winning six goals to one.The Chicago team goes to St.Thomas to-morrow.SKATING.Races at Mile End.Monday night at the Mile End skating rink Hypolite Street, Mile End, were held the club races.The following is the list of winners in each race: 220 yards, 1st heat\u20141, Robert Duncan; 2, As Labelle.Time, 34 2.5 secs.2nd heat\u20141, A.Martineau; 2, H.Roy.Time, 33 secs.Final heat\u20141, R.Duncan; 2, T.Cole.Time, 35 2-5 secs.Half mile\u2014],A.Martineau: 2, R.Duncan.Time, 2 min.2 1-5 secs.440 yards, boys under 15\u20141, O.Charbon- neau; Ÿ, A.Sigoumn.Time, 1 min.23 secs.One mile\u20141, A.Martineau; 2, R.Duncan.Time, 3 min.2-4 secs.Three miles\u20141, A.Martineau; 2, R.Duncan.Time, 10 min.58 2-5.Referee and starter,de Salaberry Beaudry.Judges, R.Hicks, E.Fiset and N.Dorval.Timekeepers, Arthur A.Longtine, E.Fiset and N.Dorval.Thursday evening the club will] hold its third masquerade.CHESS.A Tournament of Masters.New York, Feb.12.\u2014A circular letter, signed by Herbert E.Dobell on behalf of \u2018the Hastings and St.Leonard's Chess Clubs, England, dated February 1, has been received in this city.The letter is addressed to all clubs in Great Britain, and is of interest to the chess players of this country.It asks for support in the movement in arranging an International Chess Masters\u2019 Tournament to be held in August at Hastings.Local players have already subscribed $1,000 for this purpose.ROWING and SAILING, Gould is a Commodore Now.New York, Feb.12.\u2014Commodore George J.Gould of the Atlantic Yacht Club is the latest item of news discussed by yachtsmen.He was elected without a dissenting vote at the regular meeting of the club at the Waldorf last night and will fly the commodore\u2019s pennant on the steam yacnt Atalanta this season.BASEBALL.Sippl Joins the Toronto Team.Toronto, Feh.12.\u2014The Toronto Baseball Association has signed Arthur Sippi, o London, to play second base, and has ac\u201d cepted the terms of Short Stop Demont last vear with Binghampton, N.Y., and Louisville.SNOW SHOEING.Ladies\u2019 Night at Lachine.The Lachine Snowshoe Club will hold their first Ladies\u2019 Night to-night at Lachine, Arrangements have been made which will guarantee a pleasant evening to all who attend.A sleigh will leave Richmond Square to-night at 8 o'clock sharp.SKATING.Huntingdon Races Postponed.Huntingdon, Feb, 12.\u2014The ruces- which were to have taken place on the track pre- prepared by Mrs.Moir have been unavoidably postponed, owing to the recent storm.The track being completely snowed up, Mrs.Moir tried to have a course laid out on the river, but the water having overflowed the dam this was found impossible.Grand Civeuit Dates.Buffalo, Feb.12.\u2014The Stewards of the Grand Circuit met at the Iroquois this morning and decided upon the following dates for the Grand Circuit meeting: Saginaw\u2014July 15 to 20, inclusive.De- troit\u2014July 22 to 27.Cleveland-July 29 to August 2.Buffalo\u2014August 6 to 16.Rochester-August 19 to 23, New York\u2014 August 27 to 31.TURF AND TRACK.The Meet at Hamilton, Hamilton, Ont., Feb.12, \u2014The mile track at the Jockey Club grounds is in splendid condition for the four days\u2019 ice races, which begin to-morrow {Wednesduy) afternoon.The grand stand will be heated by stoves, so that spectators will be comfortable.The judges will be: A.W.McIlroy, Chicago; \u2018Aid.Teneyck, Hamilton, and A.W.Lawrence, Milton.and they will see that no ringers start and that no crooked work is done.The events for to-morrow are the 2.99 race, two mile race, and local race.There are seven entries tor each of the first two cvents and eight in the local race.Ike was Licked, now he\u2019s Arrested.Rochester, Ny., Feb.12-\u2014\u2018\u2018Ike\u201d Farrell, the prize fighter, was arrested here to-day on the charge of participating in a mill at Watertown weeks ago.He will be taken to Watertown.- Farrell\u2019 fought Jack Me- Couldrick, of Watertown.In the twelfth round Farrell was put to sleep.THE RING.Riverside Skating Club, The regular meeting of the club was held last evening in the club room, corner of Sebastopol and Tiber Streets, Point St.Charles, when the Secretary and Treasurer submitted a report of the receipts and ex- penditure up to date, which was vouched for by the auditors of the club.The report was received as satisfactory and the officers complimented on the manner in which the books of the club are kept.Final arrangements were made for the masquerade which will be held on the rink tomorrow evening(Thursday.) All the social clubs of the Point are to be present.The low price of admission (10 cents) will also ensure a good attendance.Only those in costume allowed on the ice.PROSPEROUS SOCIETY.People\u2019s Mutual Building Society, Class B.\u2014Annual Meeting.The adjourned annual meeting of the People\u2019s Mutual Building Society, Class B, was held last night in the Fraser Institute, Mr.C.B.Carter, president, in the chair.The meeting heard with much regret of the illness of the secretary, Mr.J.B.Hutche- son, who is contined to his residence by a severe eold contracted at the fire in the Mechanics\u2019 Institute which broke up the annual meeting, Information was received during the meeting from his son that he is progressing favorably.The annual report was read and adopted with much enthusiasm, the showing being a very satisfactory one for the 18 mouths the Society has been in operation, and the President was pleased to be able to announce that new shareholders were joining every day.The election of Directors for the ensuing twelve months was then proceeded with, by ballot.While the scrutineers retired to count the votes an appropriation by ballot took place, the successful winuer being Mr.James Scott, the well-known produce dealer ot St.Antoine Street.He is the holder of ten shares, to the value of $2,000, which means that he receives the use of this sum for a period extending over twelve and a half years without interest, The scrutineers then reported the following gentlemen elected as directors: C.B.Carter, J.Widmer Nelles, William Augus, À.D.Fraser, 1.Anderson, J.Cor- bett, Joseph Fortier, David Guthrie and Alfred Joyce.A vote of thanks was then passed to the scrutineers for their services during the evening, and on motion of Mr.J.W.Hughes, seconded by Mr.Jolm Tough, a vote of thanks was also passed to the directors and office bearers for their services during the past year.The following is the list of shareholders: Anderson, David $Angus, Wm, Banks, G.Le *Baillic, Jas.Bell, Mrs.W.A.Kendall, G, H.Kirkpatrick, Miss Jane Kollmar, Max.Kollmar, Ernest Lamont, Jos, Lavers, Geo, Labbe, Geo.H.Bond, W.P.J.bbe, À.N.Bonner, Jas.Leonard, W.F.Br gzs3, W M.Lewis, John R.Burnet, W, A.W.Bartleet, T.F, Barrett, R.F.Bennet, Wm.Boyd.Wm.R.Campbell, J.M.Carter, G.W.F.Milne, A, 1Carter, C.B., Q.C.Miller, Robt.À.Ceragher, Edw.G.Morrison.Win, C.Chambers, Arthur H, Morrison, T.A.Cha pel], Chas.Morris, A.W., M.P.P.Chisholm, A.Morris, Mrs.F.N.Cook, W.B.Morey, J.T.Cooper, Isaac Morrison.Malcom Conroy, Thos.Morris, Chas.B.tCorbett, John Matthews, Mrs, S, C.{Cowley, E.À.Morell, Alex, Currie, James McAuly, Thos.Cuthbert, David E.McArthur, Lachlan W.Lockerby, D.W.Lyons, J.Stanley Lachance, Jos.Mann, Eric Mallison, Henry Mellville, G.A.Carsley, S.McArthur, Alex, Chapman, A.McAlister, A.Collins, J.McCrudden, Jas.Cunningham, Thos.McDougall.Jas.Donaldson, Robt., jr.Macfarlane, Allan Donaldson, Geo, McGee, W.J.Doty.C.F.Mackercher, John Dubrule, C.Mackinnon, Rodk.Duff, J.M.M.McCrudden, R.J, Dyson, H.H.McLean, Jas.Davis, S.McLean, Chas, Davidson, Wm, Davidson, W.J, Dewar, G, R.Denman, H.E.\u2018Eason, Thos.Elder, J, M., M.D.Evans, Mrs.A.B.: Emard, J.U.Farrar, Chas.Farrar, Jos.Ferus, J.H.Fitzpatrick, P.Fletcher, G.C.Fox, Edmund 1Fortier, Jos.Forgrave, John Fraser, Robt.8.fFraser, Alex.D.MeNally, Wim.McKay, Wm.Alex.{Nellcs, J.Widmer Nelles, R.Campbell Oxley, Jas.H.Purkes, Thos.J.Pcènem, BP.Phelan, Daniel.Phelan, Mrs, H.Pollock, D.Power, T.C.Quipp, J.W.Reddy,Wm.B.S., N.P.Rousseau, F.X.Hollo, Miss J.H.Robertson, David Roberton, Geo, B.Roberts, G.A.Fraser, G.A, Rowlands, H.Fraser, F.W.Ross, Hugh Fraser, D.J.Rinfret, À.L Fraser, Duncan Roy, J.G.Fyle, Andrew Riepert, Mrs.E, A, Farrell, P, Robert, J, B Raphael, H.W.Sadler, James A.Scott, Mrs.W.IE, Fitzpatrick, Miss J.Galbraith, J, Gaudaire, J.B.Gebhardt, G.J, Scott, Jas.Geraghty, Wm.Scott, Mrs, R.N.Gleeson, Miss M.Scott, J.H.Gordon, Miss A.Godard, H.J.A.Greene, E.Kirk, jr.Simpson, J.fGuthrie, David Smith, John Hayward, E.W, Smith, S.B.Heather, F.W,, etal Smith, Mrs.Wm.Heddle, Robt.Smart, David Heaton, KE.P, Stephenson, Mrs.W.A, Heaton, Mrs.M.H.Stewart, John Higgins, Wm.Stewart, Alex.Hill, Rev.Jas.Edgar Stalker, Jas.H, 1, J.W.Taylor, P.À.Howden.Benj.Thompson, Edwin Horne, Geo.Thompson, Robert A, Hood, John Tough, J.*Hutcheson, J.B.*Walbank, W.McLea Hughes, J.W.Watt, Arch.Hughes, W.R.J.Ward, Joshua Hamilton, F, (in trust) White, Thomas Hepgle, John Whyte, J.J.Schultze, J.E.Simpson, Wm.C.Hubbell, Mrs, G.A.Whittet.Wm.Hutcheson, Miss V.H.Williamson, T.,G.T.R.Iles, Chas, Wilson, John Jackson, W.L.S.Wilson, Robt.Joyce, A.Wilsou, G.W.Kolls, Wm.Wright, W.S.Keiller, T.G.Wilks, Mrs.J Keiller, Wm.Young, Wm.}Directors * Officers for 1804.The Laie Lord Randoph Churchill, Privately Lord Randolph Churchill was much loved and not a little feared.He poured out the wildest epigrams, the fiercest taunts, as freely ag an ordinary man would say \u201cGood morning.* Dullness he loathed, and he had almost al pettish aversicn for characters like those of the late Mr.W.H.Smith, which were indecd very far removed from his own.He was changeable, petulant, yet he remembered bis friends; he was passionate, but as feaden of the House he was digi- ty itself; he loved pleasure, but hig industry all through the '80 Parliament was simply killing.He was not an orator, but a very remarkable speaker, and in his day the best debater in the House.His voice was strong, but a little harsh and tuneless, and his favorite gesture was the repeated, hammer-like, beating of the open palm with the left fist.He spoke force that belied the slizht bodily frame.The sword, indeed, wore out the scal- bard.Lord Randolph was al} nerves, He coufd not sit still in his seat, his hands were always plucking at or pulling his moustache, his face wanted the lines of repose of Mr.Gladstone, and liz smoked incessantly, He had great qualities; he made politics live.It is a pity that the nerotiations for bringing him out as Radical canlidate for Binninghætm never came to a conclusion, though they were very near it.A Radical he was at heart, and to all intents and purposes in policy.Sad that his name must after all be writ in water, his talent-\u2014nay; his ge nius\u2014be as a wandering voice in the empty, air.Hotel Victoria, Quebec, The most centrally situated hotel in the city.Fine large sample rooms.First-class in every respect.Sherbrooke House, Sherbrooke, P.Q., is the best hotel between Portland and Montreal.Everything new.Rates $2 and $3.The Russell House, Ottawa.One of the leading hotels of the Don fnion, Unsurpassed in appointments and cuisine, The banqueting place of | Ottawa, and the resort of tourists, rapidiy, with a certain eager and nervous | MADORE CHOSEN TO REPRESENT HOCHELAGA LIBERALS AT 1XIE NEXT ELECTION.Enthusiastie Meeting of Flectors in St, Cunegonde\u2014 Addresses Prophesying Success, There was a large and enthusiastic gathering of Liberals last night in the Town Hall of Su Cunegonde, Representatives from the municipalities -of St.Henri, Cote St.Antoine, St.Cunegonde, and from St.Gabriel Ward of the City of Montreal, came to attend the meeting, the object of which was to choose a candidate to represent the party at the next general elections for the Federal Parliament.Hon.J.K.Ward presided at the meeting.He explained the object for which they were agsembled.He was followed by Recorder Dupuis of St.Cunegonde who dwelt upon the great chances which the Liberals now have to win the country to them, as there seems to be a great revulsion of feelings in all sections and amongst all classes of the community.The speaker felt sure that his proposition would be received enthusiastically; it was tochoose Mr.J.A.C.Madore as the Liberal candidate in Hochelaga County.The speaker wus well acquainted with that gentleman, who isa lawyer of high standing and repute; his tulents are of a high order and he would creditably represent the county.The proposal of Recorder Dupuis was received with great enthusiusin by the meeting.Mr.Wilfrid Mercier, President of the Club National, paid æ tribute to Mr.Madore; he also felt assured that the success of the Liberals at the next elections would even astonish themselves, and he felt certain that supporters of Mr.Laurier, such as Mr.Madore, would strengthen the party and inspire the people with confidence.Ald.Jacques, of St.Gabriel Ward, assured the meeting that their choice would meet the approval of the Liberals and of a great many Conservatives of St.Gabriel; the speaker held that in St.Gabriel Ward, in which flourished a great many Conservatives, there is already a revulsion of feeling, which certainl forbodes disaster to Nir Mackenzie Bowell and his Government, Ald.Jucques declared that the result of the election would bear out his statement, and St.Gabriel would ratify the choice of their representatives of last evening in the most desirable manuer, by doing their share to send him to Parliament.Mr.J.P.B.Casgrain, in a happy speech remarked that Mr.Madore had done his duty to his party once before ; but circumstances were not so favorable to the Liberals then.Protection, however, has injured the country; even the manufacturers feel its diveful effects; it has chased Canadians from the land and driven them to seek amongst fareigners what the Government should have provided for them here.The speaker maintained that Hon.Mr.Laurier would deal more justly with the Munitoba School Question than Sir Mackenzie Bowelk- At this point Mr.Madore came itd the hall, and he was enthusiastically received with cheers.After the chairman had announced to him that the meeting \u2018had unanimously chosen him as the Liberal candidate of Hochelaga county, he addressed the meeting.He said he was proud of and grateful for the honor conferred on him.Certainly he most wil lingly accepted their offer, though he well knew that it imposed a heavy weight on his shoulders, for he did not consider it a sinecure.However, tnisis the opportune time for Liberals tp assert their views, and the country seemed willing to accept them, The Conservative party has long seen that a change is necessary; a cry for tariff reform has arisen from every section of the Dominion.Their change of tariff has been, however, but a mere semblance of a change; for it remained the same.There are three principal reasons y the Liberals should succeed.The Conservative party with its antiquated policy is driving the country to ruin, Liberal principles are spreading throughout the Provinces; evgrywhere the chiefs of the party are received with enthusiasm, and the minds of the country are awakening to find that the Liberal policy is safe and sure.Moreover, the country has confidence in the chiefs of the Liberal party, who are capable and honest men.The newly chosen candidate said that he would be proud to do his share for the triumph of the cause.Though the county had not gent a Liberal to Parliament since the days of Dorion, yet this time they would change.Mr.M.Hutchison, of Cote St.Antoine, was the next speaker.He had been the only Liberal who voted at his poll at the last election, but he held that matters would be different this time.There are many manufacturers in Cote St.Antoine who have become tired of Protection.The country is now passing through a crisis, and the issue will be favorable to Liberal ideas and principles.He complimented the meeting on their choice of Mr.Madore, whom he knew to be an excellent lawyer, a sound thinker, an honest man, and a strong debater.Mr.Rutherford, of Cote St.Antoine, also spoke.He felt sanguine of success, for the old horse, Protection, is now nothing but skin and bones; its ribs are protiuding through the skin, and he will soon die a natural death.Ex-Mayor Lalonde, of Ste.Cunegonde, addressed the meeting.So did Dr.Hurtu- bise, of St.Henri, and Mr.Trudel, also of St.Henri.All these speakers spoke highly of Mr.Madore, and they were sanguine of his ultimate success.L.Cypihot and Mr.Jos.Rodier also spoke.Mr.Madore was then called upon to speak again.He said that he could do nothing without help, but the county would be with him, if Liberals wouid do their duty.They promised to support him, and he trusted that they would keep that promise.The meeting then arose, afier enthusiastically cheering the candidate.AN IRONCLAD CANAL BOAT.The Quaint and Tnique War Shi Found in the Navy of Holland.One of the oddest war vessels in the world belongs to Holland, lt is a canal boat ironclad, a perfect and completely equipied war ship in miniature.To come upon it suldenly as it lies alongside the big barracks in one of the canal streets of Rotterdam, tied up at a quay on which strut half a dozen little Dutch soldiers almost as toy-like as the war ship, produces the impression of looking into the window of a toy store set out with Christmas gifts for children, She is about forty ieet long and fifteen broad, and her upper deck is between three and four feet above the water line.Her general appearance is something like that of a Hudscn River lighter.But theugh she locks so much like a toy at first glance, a close inspection shows that she was built for business, and there is a grim.look about the black muzzles of gums peeping out of the little turrets and ths machine guns in her tiny tops that commands one\u2019s respect.Her sides and deck seem heavily armored, and there is 'nothinz showing on her deck but the two little turrets, one fore and one aft.She has two tiny masts, about twelve fxet high, and a smokestack between them, Her bulwarks are not mere than a foot and a half high, but as she is not likely to encounter any heavy, rolling seas, and as any of her crew who might fall overboard could easi- ly walk ashore, anyhow, this seeming lack of usual safeguards doesn\u2019t matter.In everything visible about her she is as speck and span ag a jine-of-battle ship, and the marine who paces magnificently four steps and a turn about her deck ig as martial as though he trod the deck of the New York.The sailors about her decks have many rows of bright brass buttons on the lapels, sleeves, and fgont of their jackets, whi:h add to the toy- like appearance of the whole outfit.A canal-boat ironclad is a valuable part of the defensive armament of Holland, and would be very effective in some emergencies, The whole country is crisscrossed with canals only a few hundred yards apart, and about every street of every town, except Utrecht, has a canal running through the middle of it, The canals in the country are everywhere several feet higher than the surrounding land, and a war ship in the canal or a regiment on the towpath would have a strong vantage point.It would be a great sight to see the canal boat im action, but she would probably give a good account ¢f herself.Of course, Hollan&®s navy is by no means confined to canal boats.She has about 150 men-of-war, of which about twenty-five are ironclads, and some of then rank with the best vessels of other navies.Americans are interested at seeing displayed in the most conspicuous place in the naval department of the famous Rijks Museum, in Amsterdam, the handsome piece of plate presented by the reople of New York to the Duluth war ship Van Sreijk when that vessel lay in the Hudson at the time of the Columbian celebration.And any one who might Le disposed to smile at the little country and her canal-boat war ships has only to spend an hour in that museum viewing the spoils of war taken Ly Dutch sailors from the British, the Spanish, and other naticns, to have his opinion toned up to a degree of great respect, THE MATRIARCHS.{Continued frc m Page 1.) Miss C.Brainerd, pink brocade satin\u2019 trimmed with lace, diamond ornaments.Miss Brainerd, blue brocade satin, trimmed with chiffon and forget-me-nots.Mus.R.A.E.Greenshields,black brocade satin, corsage of dark red satin.Mrs.Barnard, cream silk trimmed with Brussels point lace.Miss Jean McEachran, blue satin trimmed with chiffon, diamond ornaments.Mrs.J.G.Monk, black lace skirt and bodice of velvet.Miss Mitchell, yellow satin trimmed with daisies and blue velvet.Miss Bethune, yellow brocade satin trimmed with heliotrope velvet, diamond ornaments.Mrs.Thomas Tait, white silk trimmed with pink chiffon and Nile green velvet.Miss Rodgers, white satin trimmed with chiffon and pearl passementerie.Miss Edythe Gault, white satin trimmed with Pointe d\u2019Alencon lace.Mrs.Alex.Paterson, vellow satin trimmed with Nile green velvet and pussementerie, Miss Hamilton, white gauze trinmed with white satin ribbon.Miss Drury.red satin trimmed with lace, -diamond ornaments.Mrs.Morton Payton, blue silk trimmed with passementerie and chiffon, diamond ornaments, Miss Angus, rose satin trimmed with lace and diamond ornaments.The Social World.Miss Honan, of Mance Street, gave a very pretty luncheon yesterday afternoon in onor of Mrs.Wilfride Prevost and Miss Marie Prevost.The other guests were Mesdames Mathieu, Bureau, Brault.Sur- veyer, Marceau, Miles.Villeneuve, de Bou- | cherville, Perrault.Mrs.Perodeau of Dubord Street gave a ladies euchre party yesterday afternoon at 3.30.The guests were Mesdames, Berthelot, Bouchette, H.Baby, J.Baby, Branchaud, Barsalou, Bastien, Bureau, Beique, Barnard, Brodeur, de Beaujeu, Brunet, Boivin, Barbeau, H.Beaudry, J.Beaudry, Amos, Archambault L.Acchambault, Forget, A.Geof.frion, V.Geoffrion, Globensky, Gagnon, Loranger,Lareau, Laframboise, Lesage, Lady Lacoste, L.Lacoste, L.Leduc, Hughes, Heyworth, Hecker, Hebert, Har- wood, Larue, D, Laviolette, C.Laviolette, Leblanc, D.Masson, Rene Masson, J.Migneault, A.Merrill, Mount, Cholette, J.P.B.Casgrain, Chauvin, Drolet, Dorion, Pansereau, A.Dansereau, L.Dansereau, Delorimier, N.Degmarteuu, St.Pierre, Tache, Terroux, Taschereau, Thibeaudeau, A.Thibeaudeau, Vantelet, Wiallard Whittemore, C.Nash, Pelleticr, Raza, Raymond, P.Raymond, Rambeau, R.Roy, P.Roy, Rainville, Rolland, Robidoux.Mrs.Gravel, of Mansfield street, gave a most enjoyable dance last night, Among the guests were Mdles.Mathieu, Pyke, Tascher- eau, Singer, de Lorimier, the Misses Labelle, B.Varin, Duchesne, Prevost, Arch- ambault.Leclaire, the Misses Brunet, Miles.Boyer, the Misses Ducharme, the Misses Desjardins, the Misses Hubert, Milles, Byrne, Dansereau,ffde Salaberry, Loranger, Mlles.Huot, Delorme, Lacoste, Baby, Breault, Raymond, Hamilton, Amos, Villeneuve, Daigle, de Rouville, Gagnon, Gray, Heubach, Hiam, Jette, Johnson, Lajoie, Leseur, de Grosbois, Barbeau, Tres- tler, Starnes, Freeman, Olivier, Prendergast, Roy, Wilson, Harwoosl, Bulmer, and Messrs.DeLorimicr, Labelle, Prevost, Gelinas, Singer, Hubert, Landry, Loranger, Huot, DeLorme, Belanger, Lacoste, Baby, Hurtu- bise, Ostelle, Ouimet, Amos, Dr.Villeneuve, Dr.Gray, Messrs.Bryson, Hiam, Johnston, Langevin, Varin, Wilson, Rin- fret, Surveyer, St.Jacques, Baby, Har- wood, the Misses Beaudry, Drs.Mount, Massan, Boulet, Messrs.Jubert, W.Mount, Hamel, Branchaud, DeBeaujeu, Desjardins, Gravel, Byrne, Saint Cens, T'aschercau, Masson, Beullae, Larame, Mailloux, Landry, Dr.Benoit, Messrs.Raymond, Masson, Bencit, L.Perrault, Laframboise.Mr.and Mrs.B.J.Coghlan, of Sherbrooke Street, gave a ball last night in honor of the coming of age of their son William.Over three hundred guests were present.Mrs.T.Howard gave a most delightful \u201cAt Home\u201d Monday afternoon at her residence on Beaver Hall Square in honor of her daughter:in-luw, Mrs.8.P.Howard.Mrs.Howard was assisted in receiving by Miss Howard and Miss Lottie Howard, Mesdames Kenwick, R.M.Hannaford, the Misses Rawlings, Bacon, Marler, Balmer.It was a pink tea.The drawing room was profusely decorated with pink roses, asilins and sweet williams.The orchestra played in the main hall behind a bower of potted shrubberies.Helping Hands, Miss Mary A.Blodgett recently addressed the Woman's association of Danvers, Mass., on the work of the travelers\u2019 aid department of the Young Women's Christian association of Boston.Miss Blodgett or her assistant is at the wharf on the arrival of all the steamers of the Yarmouth, International, Cunard nnd Allan lines, and helps the unprotected girls coming to a strange country in finding friends and relatives.Many of them are without money and much confused as to their destination.They are prevented from falling into the hands of designing persons, and many a life is thus saved from ruin, Last year 511 steamers wero visited, and from 1,900 to 2,000 girls were cared for by the travelers\u2019 aid department.7 TIBERAL PLATFORY ADOPTED BY TEB NATIONAL.LIBERAL CONVENTION OTTAWA, JUNE, 1893.We, the Libéral party\u2019 ot Canada, in convention assembled, declye 1~FREER TRADE~REDUOED TAXATION That the customs tariffs of the Dominion.should -be'ased, not ag je ly \u2018row, upon \u2018the protective principle, but upon the requirements of the publig service; | a » LT That {be existing tariff, founded upon an unsound principle, and nged, gs it has been by the Government, 48 & corrupting.agency wherewith to to keep themselves in office, has developed monopolies, trusts and combigge 5: tion Tt has decreased the valué of farm and other Janded property ;.Tt has oppressed the-masses to the enrichment-of a few ; It has RE red immigration ; ; - 1t has caused great loss of population; It bas impeded commerce ; 2, It has discriminated against Great Britain.ne In these and many \u2018other ways it bas occasioned great public and private injury, all of which evils must continue to grow in intensity 28 long 28 the present tariff system remains in force.oC That the highest interests of Canada demand a removal of this obstacle ta our country\u2019s progress, by the adoption of a sound fiscal policy, which, while not doing injustice to any class, will promote domestie an foreign trade, and Hasten the return of prosperity, to our people; { \u201cThat to that end.the tariff should be reduced to the needs of Bonesy economical and efficient government ; ; .That it should be so adjusted as to make free, or to bear as lightly ay possible upon, the\u2019 necessaries of life, and should be \u2018so arranged as to romote freer trade with the whole world, more particularly with Grey ritain and the United States.- RE * Wo believe that the results of the.protective system have grievously: \u2018disappointed thonsands of persons who, honestly : supported it, and thal the country, in the light of expetience, is now prepared to declare for 9 gound fiscal policy.- Ce .2, The issue between the two political parties on this question is now clearly defined.ï , ; he Government themselves admit the failure of their fiscal policy, and now profess their willingness: to make some changes; but they, say that such changes must; bé based only on the principle of protection.We denounce the principle of protection- as radically.unsound, and tanjust to the masses of the people, an we declare our conviction that any tariff changes based on that principle must fail to afford any substantial.relief from the burdens under which the country labors, .\"This issue we unhesitatingly accept, and upon it we await with if fnilest confidence the verdict of the electors of Canada, &-ENLARGED MARKETS\u2014RECIPRÔCITF, That, having regard to the prosperity of Canada and the United States as adjoining countries, with many mutual interests, it is-desirable that thers shéuld be the most friendly relations: and \u201cbroad and liberal intercoursa between them ; Co LL ; ; That the period of the old reciprocity treaty way one of warked prosperity to the British North American colonies ; : | + hat the pretext under which the Government appealed to the country $n 1891 respecting yegotiation for a treaty with the: United States via misleading and dishonest and intended to deceive tho electorate; That no sincere effort has been made by them to obtain a treaty, bu that, on the contrary, it is manifest that the present Government, controlled, as they pre by monopolies and combines, are not.desirous of securing such & treaty; .; That the first step towards obtaining the end in viow is to place a party in power who are sincerely desirous of promoting a treaty on terms hanof able to both countries; \u2019 .+ y That a fair snd liberal reciprocity treaty would develôp the great patural resources of Canada, would enormously \u2018increase the trade and, £ommerce between the two countries, would tend to encourage friendly iFelations between the two peoples, would remove many causes which hava ir the past provoked irritation and troublé to-the Governments of both Countries, and would promote those kindly relations between the Empire -and the Republic which afford the best guarantee far peace and prosperity à That the Liberal party is prepared to -enter \u2018into negotiations with a view to obtaining such a treaty, including à well-considered list of manufactured articles, and we \u2018are satisfied that any treaty so arranged will feceive the açeamt of Her.Majesty's Government, without whose spprovap &o treaty daa be: zinde;\u2019 BPUBILY OF ADMINISTRA TION-CONDEUN' CORRUÉENVE That the Convention deplorés the gross corruption in the management 61d expenditure of public moneys which.for \u2018years past has existed under the rule of the Conservative party, and the revelaticad of which by the different parliamentary committees of inquiry, have brought disgrace upom the fair name of Canada; : Co :- tot : The Government, which \u2018profited politically by these \u201c\u2018expénditures of public moneys of which the people havé \u2018been defrauded, and.which nevertheless have.never punished the \"guilty \u2018parties, must be held re sponsible for the wrongdoing.We arraign thé Government for retaining im office § Minister of the Crown.proved to.have accepted -very large contri butions of money for election purposes from the funds of a railway company, which, while paying the political contributions to -him,-a member ol tha Goveroment, with one band, was receiving.Government subsidies with the/ other.: .24 ms i The-conduct of the Minister and the approval 6f his colleagues afied the proof became known to them are calculated\u2019 to degrade Canada in tb estimation of the world and deserve the severe condemnation of the people: 4~DEMAND STRIOTEST ECONOXY-DECREASED EXPENOITURE: We cannot but view with alarm the large inérease of the Piiblid debt and of the controllable annual expenditure of the.Dominion and the, consequent undue taxation of the people under the Governments: that have; been continuously in power since 1878, and we demand the strictest economy in the administration of the government of the country 8-FOR RESPONSIBLE GOVERNMENT-INDEPENDSXCEB OF PARLIAMENT, That the Convention regrets that by the action of.Ministers and (hei# supporters in Parliament, in one case in which serious, charges were mada; against a Minister of the Crown, investigation was altogether refused, whilei in another case the charges preferred were altered and thén referred 10 à commission appointed upon the advice of the Ministry, contrary to the well gettled practice of Parliament ; and this Convention aflirms : 1 That it is the ancient and undoubted right of the House \u2018of Commons: to inquire into all-matters of public expenditure, and \u2018into all charges of; misconduct in office against Ministers of the Crown, and the reference of such matters to royal commissions created upon the advice of \u2018the accused: is at variance .with the due responsibility of Ministers to the House of Commons, and teads to weaken the authority of the House over th@ Executive Government, and.this Convention affirms that the powars of th people's respresentatives in this regard should on all fitting occasions upheld, 6.~LAND FOR THE BETTLER-NOT FOR THE SPECULATOR.That in the opinion of this Convention the sales of public Jands of the, ominion should be to actual settiers only, and not to speculators, ey veasonable terms of settlement, and in such areas as can be reasonably, oceupicd and cultivated by the settler, : 1~GPPOSE THE DOMINION FRANCHISE ACT-~FAVOR FAR PROVIRCIAD ; FRANCHISE.\\ ea That the Franchise Act since its introduction has cost the Domidiot) Yeasiry over a million of dollars, besides entailing a heavy expenditure i both Be itical parties ; .Co.- forthét That each revision involves an additional expenditure\u201d of a furtôéf.quarter of a million.\" , - Le scinall .That this expenditure has prevented an dannal revision, 29 origins intended, in the absence of which young voters entitled 10 the franchise have, in numerous instances, been prevented from exercising their'nâturd rights; ; ; That it has failed to secure uniformity, which was the prinaiple rés0i assigned for its introduction; - .laters \u2018That it has produced gross abuses by partisan revising) barristé appointed by the Government of the day ; \u2018 estime in Mans That its provisions are lesg liberal hais those already existing in m8! J.rovinces of the Dominion, and that id.the opinion of this Convention t Act should be repealed.and we should fevert to the Provincial franchise; 8.~AGAINIT THE GERRYMANDER~COUNTY BOUNDARIES SHOULD BF PRESERVED, That by the Gerrymander Acts, the electoral divisions for the return) of members to the House of Commons have been go made 3s to prend fair expression of the opinion of the country at the general elections, ea secre to the party now in power a strength -out of all proportion 8h\" 4 than the number of electors supporting them would warrant.To Bol \u2018end to-this abuse, to make the House of Commons fair exponent d Pole opinion, and to preserve the historic continuity of counties, it 18 1d be re at, in the formation of electoral divisions, conaty boundaries shou Linn ' served, and that in no cage parte of different connties should be p« slectoral division.D\u2014THE SENATE DEVECTIVE~-AMEND THE CONSTITOTION.4 .The present éénstitution\u2019 of tho Senate is inconsistent with the Fodor?principles in our system of goveroment, and is in other respecte Ve the 2s it maken the Senate independent of, the people and uncontro a into poblic opinion of the country, and should be eo amended as to bring rmony with the principles of popular government.10.~QUESTION OF PROBIBITION-A DOMINION PLESISCITE: ,; - i .de That wheres public sttention Îs-at present much-direoted, LD ble cobsideration of the.admittedly great evils ôf intemiperance, it is stiod that the ghind of the people should be clearly ascertained on 194 of Probibition by means of 8 Dominion Plebiscite.Yo gven \u2018 when with ! mies \u20ac the tr me à murde then a was 1 0 erse ss Hu 4 Awd ET PB OW eS - bd ed Ee CTP QO ww NW Oe J pavid Balfour.»Y ROBERT LOUIS STEVENSON, You éan do me a better service than sven what you propose,\u201d said I, and when he had asked its nature, \u2018\u2018Come with me to the house of one of my enemies and testify how 1 have carried myself this day,\u201d 1 told him.\u201cThat willbe the true service, for though he has sent me a gallant adversary for the first the thought in Mr.Symon\u2019s mind is merely murder.There will be a second and then a third, end by what you have seen of my cleverness with the cold steel you can judge for yourself what is like to upshot.\u201d be the PT would not like it myself if I was no more of a man than what you was!\u201d he cried.\u201cBut I will do you right, Palfour.Lead on!\u201d .1f I had walked slowly on the way into that accursed park, my heels were yeh enough on the wayout.The cent time to a very good old air thal, ig as ancient as the Bible, and tb?words of it are, ugnrely the bigness of death is passed.\u201d I Dad that I was extremely thirsty and, \u2018abd n drink at St.Margaret's well or (fie road down, and the sweetness that water passed belief.We wat through the sanctuary, up the ongate, in by the Netherbow and straight to Prestongrange's door, talking ; \u2018as we came and arranging the details of our affair.The footman owned his master was at home, but declared him en- goged with other gentlemen on very private business and his door forbidden.\u201cMy business is but for three minutes, and it cannot wait,\u201d said I.\u201cYou may way it is by no means private, and I shall be even glad to have some witnesses.\u201d As the man departed unwillingly enough upon this errand we made so bold as to follow him to the antechamber, whence I could hear for awhile the murmurigg of several voices in the room within.The truth is, they were three at the one table\u2014Prestongrange, Symon fraser and Mr.Erskine, sheriff of Perth, and as they were me?in consultation on the very business of the Appin murder they were a little disturbed at my appearance, but decided to receive me.\u201cWell, well, Mr.Balfour, and what brings you here again, and who is this yon bring with you?\u201d says Prestongrange.As for Fraser, he looked before iim on the table.\u201cHe is here to bear a little testimony in my favor, my lord, which I think if very needful you should hear,\u201d said I, and turned to Duncansby.~ \u201cI have only to say this,\u201d said the lieutenant, *\u2018that I stood up this day with Palfour in Hunter's pog, which I am now fery sorry for, and he behaved himself us a pretty shentlemans could ask it, und I have creat respects for Palfour,\u201d he added.\u201cI thank you for your honest expressions,\u201d said I.Whereupon Duncansby made.his bow to the company and left the chamber, as we had agreed upon before.\u201cWhat have I do with this?\u201d says Prestongrange.\u201c1 will tell your lordship in two words,\u201d says IL \u201c1 have brought this gentleman, a king's officer, to do me so much justice.Now I think my character is covered, and until a certain date, which your lordship can very well supply, it will be quite in vain to dispatch against me any more officers.I will not consent to fight uy way through the garrison of the cas- ~The veins swelled on Prestongrange\u2019s brow, and be regarded me with fury.\u201cI think the devil uncoupled this dog of a lad between my legs!\u201d he cried, and then, turning fiercely on his neighbor, \u201cThis is some of your work, Symon,\u201d he said.\u201cI spy your hand in the business, and let me tell you I resent it.It is disloyal when we are agreed upon one expedient to follow another in the dark.You are disloyal to me.What?You make me send this lad to the place with my very daughters! Fy, sir, keep your dishonors to yourself!\u201d Symon was deadly pale.\u201cI will bea kickbull between you and the duke no longer,\u201d he exclaimed.\u2018\u2018Either come to an agreement, or come to a differ and havo it out among yourselves.But I will no longer fetch and carry, and get your contrary instructions, and bo blamed by both.For if I were to tell you what I think of all your Hanover business it would make your head sing.\u201d But Sheriff Erskine had preserved his temper and now intervened smoothly.\u2018And in the mean time,\u201d gays he, \u201cI think we should tell Mr.Balfour that his character for valor is quito established.He may sleep in peace.Until the date he was so good as to refer to it shall be put to the proof no more.\u201d His coolness brought the others to their prudence, and they made haste, with a somewhat distracted civility, to back me from the house.CHAPER IX.THE HEATHER ON FIRE.\u201cTake it, ye'll want tt ere ye're through.\u201d When I left Prestongrange that afternoon I was for the first time angry.The advocate had made a mock of me.He ad Pretended my testimony was to be Teceived and myself respected, and in that very house not only was Symon Practicing against my life by the hands of the highland soldier, but (as appeared pom his own language) Prestongrange himself had some design in operation.counted my enemies\u2014Prestongrange with all the king's authority behind him, and tho duke with the power of the ; highlands, and the Lovat interest oy their side to help them with so great apo » i the orth, and the whole clan a acobite spies and traffickers, ond N on I remembered James More, and © the red head of Neil, the son of or oa.thought there was perhaps ee the confederacy, and what cont HA at of Bob Roy's old desperate =) Ww i me with the others, be banded against et there was that force in i foncy that this league was driven to at apt my destruction underhand 1 bl ght I would beat them all, and my > cated with the thought, One thing ; as réquisite\u2014some strong friend as - Be adviser, The country must be full such, both able and eager to support Re, or Lovat aud, the duke ang Preston- grange had not been nosing for expedients, and it made me rage to think that I might brush against my champions in the street and be ho wiser.And just then (like an answer) a gentleman brushed agninst me going by, gave me 9 meaning look and turned into a close.J'kuew him with the tail of my eye\u2014it Was Stewart the writer\u2014and blessing my good fortune turned in to follow hing, As soon as T had entered the close I saw him standing in the mouth of 5 stair, where he made mea signal and immediately vanished.Seven stories \u2018ap, shero he was again in a house docz, whic} he locked behind us after we had entered.The houge was quite dismantled, with not a stick of furniture, indeed it was one of which Stewart had the letting in his hands.\u201cWe'll nave to sit upon the floor,\u201d said he, \u201cout we're safe here for the time be- «tft, and l're been wearying to see ye, Mr.Balfour.\u201d \u201cHow's it with Alan?\u201d I asked.\u201cBrawley,\u201d said he.\u201cAndie picks him up at Gillam sands tomorrow, Wednesday.He was run to say goodby to ye, but the way that things were going I was feared the pair of ye was maybe best apart.And that brings me to the essential-how does your business speed?\u201d \u201cWhy,\u201d said I, \u201cI was told only this morning that my testimony was accept- \"ed, and I was to travel to Inverary with the advocate, no less.\u201d \u201cHout awa!\u201d cried Stewart, \u201cI'll never believe that.\u201d \u201cI have maybe a suspicion of my own,\u201d says I, \u201cbut I would like fine to hear your reasons.\u201d \u201cWell, I tell yo fairly, I'm horn mad,\u201d cries Stewart.\u201cIf my one hand could pull their government down I would pluck it like a rotten apple.I'm doer for Appin and for James of the Glens, and of course it\u2019s my duty to defend my kinsman for.his life.Hear how it goes with me, and I'll leave the judgment of it to yourself.The first thing they have to do isto get rid of Alan.They cannae bring in James as art and part until they\u2019ve brought in Alan first as principal; that\u2019s sound law; they could never put the cart before the horse.\u201d \u201cAnd how are they to bring in Alan till they can catch him?\u201d says I.\u201cAh, but there is a way to evite that arrestinent,\u201d said he.\u201cSound law too.It would be a bonny thing if, by the es- capo of one ill doer another was to go scathless, and the remeid is to summon the principal and put him to outlawry for the noncompearance, Now there's four places where a person can be sum- moned\u2014at bis dwelling house, at a place where he has resided 40 days, at the head burg of the shire, where he ordinarily resorts, or lastly (if there Le ground to think him forth of Scotland) at the cross of Edinburgh and the pier and shore of Leith for 60 days.The purpose of which last provision is evident upon its face, being that outgoing ships may have time to carry news of the transaction and the summonizing be something other than a form.\u201cNow take the case of Alan.He has no dwelling house that ever I could hear of.I would be obliged if any one would show me where he has lived 40 days together since the\u201945.There is no shire where ho resorts, whether ordinarily or extraordinarily.If he has a domicile at all, which I misdoubt, it must be with his regiment in France, and if he is not yet forth of Scotland (as we happen to know and they happen to guess) it must be evident to the most dull it\u2019s what he\u2019s , aiming for.Where, then, and what way should ho bosummoned?ask it at yourself, a layman.\u201d \u201cYou have given the very words,\u201d said I.\u201cHere at the cross, and at the pier and shore of Leith for 60 days.\u201d \u201cYe're a sounder Scots lawyer than Prestongrange, then!\u201d cries the writer.\u201cHe has had Alan summoned once; that was on the 25th, the day that we first met.Once.and done with it.And where?Where, but at the cross of In- verary, the head burg of the Campbells.A word in your ear, Mr.Balfour\u2014they're not seeking Alan.\u201d \u201cWhat do you mean?\u2019 I cried.secking him?\u201d \u201cBy the best that I can make of it,\u201d said he.\u201cNot wanting to find him, in my poor thought.They think perhaps he might set up a fair defense, upon the back of which James, the man they're really after, might climb out.This is not a case, yo see; it's a conspiracy.\u201d It was now my turn.I laid before him in brief Mr.Symon\u2019s threats and offers, and the whole incident of the bravo, with the subsequent scene at Preston- grange's.Of my first talk, according to promise, I said nothing, nor indeed was it necessary.All the time I was talking Stewart nodded his head like a mechanical figure, and no sooner had my voice ceased than he opened his mouth and gave me his opinion in two words, dwelling strong on both of them, \u201cDisappear yourself,\u201d said he.\u201cI do not take you,\u201d said I.\u201cThen I'll carry you there,\u201d said he, \u201cBy my view of it you're to disappear whatever.Oh, that's outside debate.The advocate, who is not without some spunks of a remainder decency, has wrung your lifosafe out of Symon and the duke.He has refused to put you on your trial and refused to have you killed, and there is the clew to their ill \u201cNot words together, for Symon and the duke can keep faith with neither friend nor enemy.Yec're not to be tried then, and ye're not to be murdered, but I'm in bitter error if ye're not to be kidnapped end carried away like the Lady Grange.Bet me what ye please\u2014there was their expedient.\u201d \u201cYou make me think,\u201d said I and told him of the whistle and the redheaded retainer, Neil.\u201cWherever James More is there's one big rogue.Never be deceived on that,\u201d said he.\u2018\u2018His father was none so ill a man, though a kenning on the wrong side of the law and no friend to my family that I should waste my breath defending him.But as for James, he\u2019s a brook and a blagyard.I like the appearance of this redheaded Neil as little as yourself.It looks uncanny.Fieghl it smells bad.It was old Lovat that managed the Lady Grange affair.If young Lovat is to handle yours, it'll be all in the family.What's James More in prison for?The same offense\u2014abduction.His men have had practice in the business.He'll be to lend them to be Symon's instruments, and the next thing we'll be hearing James will have made his peace, or else he'll have escaped, and you'll be in Bohemia or Applecross, (To be Continued).Teeth That Will Bite, Artificial teeth of the very best make inserted at lowest cost.Painless extraction.Partial or full sets of teeth.Examination free.A.S.Brosseau, L.D.S., 7 St.Lawrence Street.MONTREAL DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 13.1895.GOOD BAD INDIF- $ Inerit.Grsrvenvannennannenauaausau neue usé There are many Kinds of matches offered but you can°t always rely on the recommendation of the grocer.Since the introduction of match-making : FERENT.| Canada, E, B.EDDY'S MATCHES 2 : : ¢ $ nave been associated with excellence and Érusevensessensenensasesanennene LOOK AT YOUR FACE! Removed by using the celebrated faces, and try this.1743 Freckles, Blotches, Rough Oily skin, Redness and all Facial Blemishes, effectually FACE STEAMER, at the Ladies\u2019 Hair Dressing Rooms, 1745 Notre Dame Street.Ladies, look af your PALMERS, Ladies\u2019 Hair Dressers, NOTRE DAME STREET.| PARLOR HALL If It GAS CAMP YACHT HOT AIR ALL SIZES SALESROOMS & WAREHOUSE KITCHEN RANGE CANDY FURNACE SAD IRON HEATER HOT WATER \u201c PATTERNS & PRICES.WM.CLENDINNENG & SON, 524 Cra!g St, Cor, InsPpector and Street, St.Henry.23339292 LVVRVVVY 3 ° v9 STOVE 3 AARR440840440440880 0 si \u201c Have Got \"Em.William Sts.: 3598 Notre Dame HOLL plaints incidental to Femeles of all ages.for Gout and Rheumatism.Bronchitis, Colds, Glandular Swellin \u2018and for contracted and & HEALTH FOR ALL WAYS PILLS THE PILLS PURIFY THE BLOOD, CORRECT ALL DISORDERS OF THE LIVER, STOMACH, KIDNEYS AND BOWELS.da restoro to health Debilitated Congtitutions, and are invaluabie in all Cox They tng oro tal 1 For Ontidren and tho aged they are priceloss THE CINTMENT ay tor Bod Legs, Bed Breasts bao Toho or Disorders to the Chest it has no rqual.For 3 and oil Skin Diseases It has no rived, joints it acts like & chiarm.Manufactured only at THOMAS HOLLOWAY'S Establishmezh #8 Oxford Street, late 533 Oxford Street, LOMDON.od 2s.0d.48.6:1, 11s, 238, and 376 each box or pot, and may be had from Axd ere soldat 1s, 1.24.Scdisine Vendors thronrhout the World DINTHIENT Old Wounds, Sorez and UI end 1s fameus Throat Dinner for To-morrow.Blue Point Oysters.Horseradish, 'Tnbasco.Puree of Green Pcas.Deviled Crabs, Pickled Peaches.Boiled Ham, Creamed Spinach, Fried Parsnips.Veal Pot Pie.Letiu-e Salad.Chocolate Blanc Mange.Fruit.Coffee.A savory veal pot pie is a very acceptable dinner dish, but great pains should be taken to seascn it well and make the dumplings so they are light.This is difficult to do when they are steamed or i cooked in the oven.1t is a mistake to select poor cuts of veal for a pot pie.For a family of five or six persons buy from three to three and a half pounds of the loin ci veal and a half pound of nice, fat salt pork; have the veal also fat; cit the pork in dices an inch square and cut the veal in medium sized pieces; put the pork in a kettle and stand it on the range; when the fat is nicely iried out of it, but not in the least brown, add half an onion, cut in slices, then immediately put in the veal; Season with salt and perper, cover well with cold water and stand where it will cook gently.A half hour before serving carefully place a layer of nicely peeled and trimmed small potatoes over the top of the meat; at the same time put a closely fitting steamer over the kettle and lay in the dumplings very ligntly, leaving space between for the steam to come through to cook them, When the dumplings are done set the steamer off on the beck of the range and with a skimmer take out the beal and potatoes, ranring neatly on a hot platter; thicken the gravy in the kettle with flour dissolved in milk or cream, which is better; carefully lift out the dumplings, lay them round the edge of ihe platter pour the gravy over and serve at once, Keep your blood pure and healthy and you will not have rheumatism, Hood's Sarsaparilla gives the blood vitality and rivhness.Startling rumors of war are in the air.The statesman watches the course of events with manifest anxicty.A word from him may precipitate matters and hurl the nations into deadly combat.He must keep his nerve\u2014all depends on that.Once let his nerve fail him and he knows full well some terrible mistake will be made, some hasty words spoken, and then indeed all will be lost.There are times in our daily life when every man finds himself similarly placed.Everything depends upon nerve, Let him be prepared for such times, and by klie vse of Holloway\u2019s Pills keep his head clear, his blood pure, and his frame invigorated.BIRTHS.DUNN-\u2014At Quebec, on February 10th, the wife of T.W.8.Dunn of a daughter.39 TORROP\u2014At 112 Shuter Street.on the 10th inst., the wiic of Nocl Hill Torrop, Le daughter.MARRIAGES.MOFFATT-McCORMIUK\u2014On Jan.23rd, at Allan's Corners, by Rev.D.W.Morison, B.A., | Donald B.F.Moffatt to Mary R.McCormick.! 39 McKENZIF-MONETTE\u2014On February 7th, at the Church of St.Louis de France, by the Rev.Father Martin Callahan, James W.Mec- Kenzie, son of John McKenzie, to Amelie | Monette, daughter of the late Victor Monette, of Montreal.33 McCOY-FARROW-On February 1th, at St.Patrick's Church, by the Rev.Father Quinlivan, P.J.3cCoy to Kate S.Farrow.37 DEATHS.2IeCORMICK\u2014In Wiliie E this city, on 12th inst.Site raconte and D son g£ Peter Mc.: T H O S \" H O C K | N G , from 1.9 Tourguon Streci, St.Henri, Thursday | afternoun, Y p.m.Friends and acquaintances | a-¢ respectfully invited to attend.BENNETT T\u2014In this city, on February 11th, at the age of seven ycais and three months, Richard, con of Richard Bennett, foreman No.5 Fire Station.BELKC\u2014Gn February Oth, 1£95, at Notre Dam: de Grace, Prospere Belee, seed Jax.ars PERSONAL To PIRSONAL\u2014Detectives of the most reliable character furnished by the Canadian Secret Service, Temple Building, Montreal.This agency is under contract with the Provincial Government to perform all their criminal detective work.References! The leading banks, corporations and hotels of this city.Siias H.Carpenter, Chief, Office telephone 2131.Housc telephone 6049, sus 739308838843 $ Stop a Moment- ,\u2026\u2026GONSIdEr.\u2026.Is it Economy to Use the Best?\u2014 IF S0, USE \u2014 $ THE COOK'S FRIEND |TV BAKING POWDER 229220 VHVVVVLAVNE Gn HIRED TORS HERA LEE eso GOR, BEAVER HALL HILL DORGESÉER F 5 Place d\u2019Armes Square, Montreal The leading and most progressive Commer cial School in Canada.Bookkeeping, Bank ing, Penmanship.Commercial Arithmetic Correspondence, Ccmmercial Law, Shorthand Typewriting, ete., thoroughly taught by ex perienced -porialists.For illustrated pros ectus, address, LE.J.SULLIVAN, PLUMBERS, AS & STERMFITTER 'puildings wired for Electric ; plans.i Machinist, Model and Tool Makar, i Manufacturer of Cutting Dies of every de ; Bootand Shoe Machinery a Specialty, Machine RAILWAYS.Leave Windsor Street Statiot for Boston, s0.00 aan, *s8.20 p.m.Portland, 9.00 a.m., $820 p.m.Ottawa, s).00 a.m, s*9.10 p.m.Toronto, Detroit, Chicago, 88.25 a.m., *s9 p.m, S.S.Marie, St.Paul, Minneapolis, *=9,10 p.1n.Winnipeg and Vancouver, £9.50 a.m.St.Johns, $9.00 a.m., 4,05 p.m.*s8.20 p.m., 188.40 p.m.Sherbrooke, 4,05 p.m., $8.40 p.m.Farnham and St.Hyacinthe 4.05 p.m, Winchester and Perth, 88.25 a.m., *s8,00 p.m.Newport, $9.00 a.m., 4.05 p.m., *s8.20 p.m.Halifax, N.S., St.John, N.B., cte., 188.40 p.m.\u2026.Hudson, Rigaud and Point Fortune, 5.15 p.m.Leave Dalhousie Square Station for Quebec, s8.10 n.m., £3.30 p.m., 510,30 p.m.Joliette, St.Gabriel, Three Rivers, 5.15 p.m.Ottawa, s8.20 a.m., 5.45 p.m.St.Lin, St.Eustache and St.Agathe, 5,30 p.m.St, Jerome, 8,30 n.m.5.30 p.m, St.Itose and Ste, Therese, 8.30 a.m.(a) 3 p.m., 5.30 p.m.5.45 p.m.; Saturday, 1.30 p.m.instead of 3 p.m.*Run daily, Sundays included.$ Daily, ex: copt Saturday.Other trains week days only unless shown.tNo connection for Portland leaving Montreal Saturday night, $Sundays only.«Parlor and slecping cars.(a) Except Saturdays and Sundays.City Ticket nnd Telegraph Office, 129 St.James St.(next to Post Office).-TO- OTTAWA -AND- RETURN $2.Good going by p.m.trains February 15th, and all trains February 16th, Good to return leaving Ottawa not later than February 18th.Trains ieave for Ottawa from Bonaventure Station at 9 a.m., and 4.15 p.m.Yor tickets, scats in Parlor Cars and full information, apply at CITY TICKET OFFICE, 143 St.James St \u2014AND\u2014 AT BONAVENTURE STATION.Two Striking Pictures.GLADSTONE = .The Grand Old Man of Great Britain : 3 3 3 LAURIER The Leader of the Ca« nadian Liberals 3 : : \u201cYa wn These portraits are 18x24 inches in size and are printed on heavy paper.They are wonderfully good likenesses, and are well worthy being framed.Price for ench by mall or at the of fice TEN CENTS.MONTREAL HERALD CO0,, 603 Craig Street SPECIAL OFFICE PENCIL No, 2300.Packed One Gross in a Box.Natural Polish.Silver Stamp.Price $1.50 per Gross, 81.35 per Gross.in 3 Gross Lots, 81.25 per Gross, in 5 Gross Lots.Sold only by the Gross.MORTON, PHILLIPS & CO, Stationers, Blank Book Makers and Printers .17337 Notre Dame Street.- Montreal MACHINERY El Robert Mitchell & Co 8 BLEURY STREET.\u2014\u2014AND\u2014 ELECTRICIANS.Private houses and other Lighting on most improved | CALL FOR ESTIMATES.(BUCCKSSOR TO CHAS.CHILDS.) a7 WiLLiAM STREET.scription, Steel Shanks, Gaiter Springs Giovo Spring Fasteners, ete.Knives Ground by Automatic Process.Boiler Tubes, Cotton Waste Ete Cast Steel Works \u2014OF\u2014 FRIED.KRUPP, LESSEN, GERMANY.REPRESENTATIVES FOR CANADA: JAS.W.PYKE £CO.86 St.Francois Xavier St.Montreal.Steel Tyres and Steel Tyred Wheels, Axle Crank Pins, etc.NE A Te Er 7 cé ae SHIPPING.Dominion Line ROYAL MAIL STEAMSHIPS WINTER SERVICE Liverpool via Londonderry From From Steamer Portland.Hulifax.1 p.m.2pm.Oregon .Thurs., Feb.T7.Sat, Feb, 9 Labrador.* Feb.21.\u201c Feb.23 Vancouver.* Mch.T.\u201c Mch.9 Oregon .\u201c * Mch.23 Labrador.Apr.6 Vancouver.\u201c Apr.20 Oregon .\u201c May 4 REDUCED RATES OF PASSAGE, Portland or Halifax to Liverpool or Lon- donderry: first cabin, $v to $70; return, $100 to $130, accoraing to stcamor and berth; second cabin to Liverpool, Londonderry, Belfast or Glasgow, $30; return.855.Steerage to Liverpool, London, Londonderry, Queenstown, Belfast or Glasgow, $15 Outfits are furnished steerage passens gers free, The saloons are large nnd airyand amidships, Ladies\u2019 Roome and Smoking Rooms have been placedinthemostconvenient positions; Promenade Decks are very spacious, and every attention is paid to the comfort of passengers.No cattle ca ried on 3%, Vancouver and Labrador.For further information apply toany agent of the Company, or to DAVID TORRANCE & CO.General Agoats, Montreal H.TAYLOR.Russell Houre Block Ottawa HAMBURG-AMERICAN PACKET CO'Y (HANSA LINE) The only direct line between Hamburg and Boston affording regular sailings.WINTER SERVICE Fortnightly HAMBURG to BOSTON SS, GEORGIA ss.CANADIA S88, CHRISTIANIA 8S.HISPANIA SS.SICILIA Prepaid tickets are issued for passage from Scandinavia, Iinland, Germany, Austria, Belgium, Holland, Switzerland, Italy and France, via Hamburg or Antwerp, and from London, England, via Antwerp, at lowest rates of passage.Importers of German and Belgium goods will find it to their ndvautage by having their goods come by Hansa Line via Hamburg.Through bills of lading issued in connection with the Canadian and American Railways to principal points in Canada.For further particulars apply to the under mentjoned: Respecting Passage: D.CONNELLY, Gen.Passenger Agt.14 Place d\u2019 Armes Square, Montreal.Regarding Freight and other particulars: JAMES THOM, Freight and Shipping Mgr, 13 St.John Street.THE CANADA & NEWFOUNDLAND 55.CO LIMITED.It is intonded to despatch steamers of this line on or about the undermentioned dates as follows : Halifax to Manchester.SS.Barcelons.Jan.31 London to Halifax .S8, Ulunda.Jan.30 Liverpool to Halifax.S8.Ulunda.Fed.5 Manchester to Halifax.SsS, Barcelona.Feb.20 Liverpool to Halifax.SS8.Barcelora.Feb.25 Steamers call at St, John's, Nfld., going and coming.Rates of freight moderate.Excellent passenger nccommodation.For further information apply JAMES HALL, Menager, Liverpool Agents, Office, 72 Bedford Row, J.J.LANDLEY, Bank Chambers, 3 Cook Street, Liverpool.International Navigation Co.\u2019s Lines.AMERICAN LINE FOR SOUTHAMPTON.Shortest and most convenient route to London, No transfer by tender.No tidal delays.Close connection at Southampton for Havre and Paris by special fast twin screw Channel steamers.1.cabin, $60 and upwards; II.cabin, $30 and upwards, according to steamer.N.York.¥eb.13,11 a.m Paris.Feb.27, 11 a.m.Berlin.¥eb, 20, 11 a.m N.York.Mav.6, 11 aun.RED STAR LINE FOR ANTWERP.I.cabin $30 and upwards; 1I.cabin $38.Rhynland.Wednesday, Feb.13,8 a.m.Westernland.Wednesday, Feb.28, 2 pan INTERNATIONAL NAVIGATION COMPANY, 6 Bowiing Green, New York, or WW.H.Henry, 143 St.James Street, W°.F, Egg, 129 St.James Street, Montreal.J, Y.Gilmour & Co., 354 St.Paul St.CHEQUES, CE NOTES, DRAFTS, ame DEBENTURES, - : vi irra coos | Stock = CERTIFICATES, am mama ian ENGRAVED AND LITHOGRAPHED AT BISHOP'S, 169 ST JAMES STREET ELEFHONE 6057, Lu E.L.ETHIER & CO.Importers and M'f'rs of |, Billiards & Billiard Goods Do ail kinds of repairing Secondhand Tables, $100 to $200 each.88 St, Denis Street - - MONTREAL BELLHOUSE., DILLON & CO, 30 St.Francois Xavier St., Montreal Importers of Chemicals, Dyewoods Acids and Aniline and Alizarine Colors .cee Cees ees [UN Sole Agents for Wai.PICKHARDT & KUTTROFF Bull Stock of their Celebrated Colors kept on hana .eee cere ces Wanted to Purchase Small house, hot water heating\u2014loca- tion, north of St.Catherine and west of St.Lawrence.Address with price and full particulars, PROPERTY, Herald Office.Homeopathic Hospital AA McGill College Avenue.Open for the reception of Patients.Public Wards for the treatment of both Medical and Surgical cases.À few choice rooms for private patients, who may be attended by their own physicians.Admission Hours from 12 to 1 p.m.dally.Food for the Sick ! The Diet Dispensary carcfully prepares food for the sick, at reasonable prices thus facilitating and relieving the work of the household in the care of their sick, The poor ars supplied gratia upon presentation of order from physh cian, clergyman or visiting nurse.175a St.Antoine St.rincipal, 5 Place d\u2019Armes Square, Montreal Spectacles and Eye Glasses, SHIPPING ALLAN LINE.Royal Mail Steamships Liverpool, Halifax and Portland Royal 1894 Mail Service.1895 From From F Liverpool.Steamships.Portland.Halifax, 24 Jan.Mongoltan.\u2026.4 Feb.16 Feb.7 Feb.Laurentian .%Æ Feb.2 Mch 21 Fob.Numidian.14 Mch.16 Mch 7 Mch.Mongolian Mch.,.30 Mch 21 Mch.Parisian.11 Apr.13 Apr 4 Apr.Numidian.25 Apr.Apr.Begiuning with ardinian, Saturday, May 4th, Steamers will sail w.real wid Grcame sail weekly from Monte Steamers of this xe; r asse: of sonore service carry all cl 9 o Saloons and Staterooms are i ral part, where least motion is felt \u201ci soins city is used far lighting the ships throughout, the lights being at tho command of the passen- gersat any hour of the night.Music Rooms and Smoking Room on the promenade deck.and sta Tue 5 erooms are heated by RATES OF PASSAGE, \u2014 Cabin\u2014Per SS.Parisian, $50 to $80; by all other Steamers, $50 and $80.A reduotion of 10 per cent.is made on Round Trip Tickets except on the lowest rates.Sccond Cabin\u2014To Liverpool, Glasgow.Bel fast or Derry, $30; from Liverpool, Glasgow Belfast or Derry, $25, Round trip, $35.STEERAGE From Portland or Halifax, To or from Liverpool, London, Glasgow, Belfast or Londonderry Including every requisite for the voyago, S15.00.These steamers will sail froin Portland aboub 1.00 p.m.on Thursdays, or as soon as possible after the arrival of the Grand Trunk Railway Train, due at Portland about noon; and from Halifax about 1.00 p.m.on Saturdays, or as soon as possible after the arrival of the Inter- colonial Railway Train, duo at Halifax at noon, Trains connecting with the steamers loave Montrea lfor Portland or Halifax\u2014 Via Canadian Pacific Railway, 8.20 p,m, Wednesday, arriving at Portland 8.25 a.m.Thursday Via Grand Trunk Railway, 10.10p.m.Wednesday.arfiving at Portland 11.45 a.m.Thursday.ia Canadian Pacific Railway, 8.40 p.m.Thursda y &rriving at Halifax 11.20 p.m.Friday.Via G.T.Ry., and I.C.Ry., 7.50 a.m.Friday, arriving at Halifax 1.30 p.m.Saturday.RAILROAD RATES.\u2014 From Montreal to Portland, 1st class $7.30, 2nd class $5.50.From Montreal to Halifax, $7.50, 2nd class $5.50.Glasgow, Londonderry and New York Service.(Late State Line of Steamers, From new Pier.foot of W.Zlst St, New York From From, Glasgow, Steamships, New York 1 Feb.State of California.16 Feb, 38.00 p.15 Feb.*Norwe, iam.ora.2 Ma pm ar.1 Mar.State of Nebraska.16 Mor, x p.m 15 Mar.State of California.30 Mar.1.00 p.m 29 Mar.*Norweglan .13 Apr.13 Apr.State of Nebraska.27 Apr.12.30 pm And weekly thereafter * The SS.NorweSian does not carry passen sers: on the east bond passage.amers with a nob carry passengers from New York.p ne The Steamships State of California and State of Nobraska are lighted throughout by electricity, and have excellent accommodations for all classes of passengers, Rates\u2014Firut cabin, $40 to $60; second.cabln, $825, return $30 ; steerage to or from Glasgow, Belfast, Derry or Liverpool, $10.Outfit for steerage passengers furnished free Glasgow, Liverpool, Halifax and Philadelphia Royal Mail Service.= Ÿ oz E5 £&= Es |8-2= 2 2 £5 g Steamships, EZ = £2 , UNRERHILE PLACE, NOS.8-4 TWO Cottages, and vacant lot, ST MAURICE STREET, HOUSE.NO.4.ST HENRY STREET, VACANT LOT, Pr4NS CAN BE SEEN AT OUR OFFICE APTEY TO THE EXECUTORS OF THE ate J.S.EVANS, 40 No.1862, Notrc Dame Street.P.E.BROWN HAS SEIGNIORY FOR SALE Comprising: Handsome Manor House, Seigniorial Rents, Domain, Mills, Seigniorial Pews, Village Aqueduct, Islands, ete.Would sell or exchange for desirable city property, improved or partly improved pre- crred.Apply P.E.BROWN, ileal Estate Agent.17 Place d\u2019Armes Hill, Telephono 2709.38 me Q'OR SALE\u2014CHOICE HOUSE ON SHER- L brooke Street, built for owner.H.M.Simpson, 30 St, John Street.40 MOR SALE\u2014A BARGAIN.CUTHBERT Manor, Berthier, 243 acres, good buildings, the loveliest spot in Canada, good boating.Also farm in vicinity of Montreal, H.M.Simpson.30 St.John Street.40 OR SALE \u2014 COUNTRY RESIDENCE, 15 miles from the city, large biock of land; best of boating, swimming, etc.Apply 96 St.Peter Strect.37 AGENTS WANTED.One Cent a Word.\u2014 For Sale by Howe & Co, RICK BUILDING, TFN TENEMENTS 4), and two stores on Mignonne Street, Price WO STORES WITH DWELLING ABOVE oa oon Notre Dame Street, 43 x 80.Price RICK HOUSE, TWO TENEMENTS, ON St.Denis Street.Price $5,000.RICK STORE AND THREE TENEments above on Ontario Street, lot 40 x 100 fect.Price, 87,500.RICK HOUSE\u2014 ON LAVAL AVENUE three tenements, well built, lot 30 x &0, very low price, terms easy.QOLID BRICK HOUSE ON DORCHESTER Street, one store and three tenements.Price $11,000.RICK HOUSE, FOUR TENEMENTS, 4.000 feet land, on Lagaucheticre Street.Price $4,000.RICK BLOCK, SIX TENEMENTS AND two stores, on DorcLester Street.Price $11,000.INE PROPERTY ON DORCHESTER .Btreet, lot 68 x 76, with buildings.Price 6,0 ROPERTY ON ST.MAURICE STREET lot 33 x 90, with building.Price $5,000.STONE BLOCK ON ST.CATHERINE Strect; 3 stores with 2 dwellings and large hall: rented at $2,000 per year; price, $25.00.WO FINE CUT STONE HOUSES ON Mansfield Street; heated with hot water, elegantly finished, beautiful grounds, close to St.Catherine.Nice situation for a professional man, or private residence.Rent tor $600 and taxes each.$9,500 cach.HOWE & CO., Real Estate Agents, 16 St.James Street.Armstrong & Cooh\u2019s List, 83,60 rooms; frame dwelling in course of coastruetion; lot 50 x 90; hot aud cold water; hot water heater, neat verandah, well constructed.Electric light and drainage, critical inspection invited, description a3 under : ELLAR\u2014FULL SIZE OF HOUSE, CONcrete floor, high celling, well lighted; might be used for basement kitchen.ITCHEN, WITH LARGE DRESSERS, hot and cold water supply.INING ROOM, WEIL LIGHTED AND heated, provided with Safford radiators, and all woodwork grained.LARGE HALL SITUATE IN CENTRE OF house, large, recomy, well finished and heated, ARLORS\u2014FRONT AND BACK, WELL Montreal West, arranged, lighted, and heated and nicely | finished.ATHROOM\u2014FIT UP WITHSTEEL CLAD B bath, cnamelled w.c., marble top wash basin, all exposed pipes nickle plated.JIEDROOMS (4) NEATLY ARRANGED, B well lighted, heuted, and ventilated.the whole house intended to be a thoroughly comfortable home.SHREE BRICK AND TWO FRAME nouses, with large lots for sale.Call at our office for full particulars.ERMS TO SUIT.ARMSTONG AND COOK, Owners, Room 13, 162 St.James Street.Telephone 1645.40 Agents wanted.Six Insertions Charged as Two, One Cents Word.O LET\u2014SELF-CONTAINED HOUSE, 186 T Drolet St.(next street west of St.Denis), nice locality.$13 to suitable tenant.Box 27 y, Herald.Te LET\u2014HOUSE.25 University Street, 3 storey cut stone house, 16 rooms; rent, $400 and axes.Apply 2728 St.Catherine St.0 LET\u2014FLATS HEATED AND CARED for Nos, 29 and 31 Belmont.Choice u; per tenement on Park Avenue.Upper and lower tenements on Argyle Avenue.H.M.Simpson, 30 St.John Street.40 Te LET-\u2014HOUSES 1130 DORCHESTER, 104 Shuter, Lorne Crescent, Sherbrooke and University Streets.H.John Street.O LET\u2014193 PARK AVENUE, NEW SELF- contained house.Ready for occupation first April.Rent $25 and taxes.Box 792, Herald, NO LET\u2014SELF CONTAINED (STONE T front) house, 11 rooms, with bathroom, antries and w.¢., hot and cold water, No.33 Fictoria Street.Apply Box 53a_Herald office.© LET\u2014COTTAGE, 2628 LAVAL AVEnue, and tenements, 98 and 100, on same avenue.Apply Box 139A Herald office.O LET\u2014 HOUSE AND EXTENSION with basement, 10 rooms.with all mod ern conveniences.Apply Box 1224 Herald office FFO LET\u2014AT MONTREAL ANNEX, A new cottage, 7 rooms, $800, Address 146A Herald Office.0 LET \u2014 LACHINE, HOUSE, WITH.water frontage, bath, w.¢,, nine\u2019 rooms,.in good order.with immediate possession, rent, $10.Apply Box 101A Herald office.NO LET\u2014SMALL HOUSES ON ST.LUKE, Tupper and Prince Arthur Streets, upper and lower tenements.Rents $12 to $15.Box 83 z, Herald, O LET\u2014NEW UPPER AND LOWER tenements, 26 and 88 Guilbault, six and eight rooms, bath, hot water, etc.Box 85 z, Herald.M.Simpson, 30 St, P 40 O() _HORSE \u2014 5 OUTRE 20 BORDER RI ER LOCOMOTIVE 40° X 9 BOILER\u2014WTTE D 3\" TUBES\u2014 (317 LEFFEL WATER WHEEL, >= \\ LARGE NU MBER .b il \\ fais\u201d a OF SMALLER second-hand, for immed- ADDRESS Box 574, Herald.SAN, MILLS LIGHT AND HEAVY, SIN.wreatly reduced prose o4 or iron frames, at send for ciroulap, PTAC for first-class mills; - ADDRESS BOX 84a, HERALD.NE ICE HOISTIN I NG PORTABLE ENGINE O And boiler; engine double osciliatins eylind i ; Herald, and upright boiler.Address Box 129a \u2014_\u2014 OR SALE\u2014WOODW CIN ?> WOO ORKING JIG SAW Foie and jig saw, 3 circular saws, Toler he Pes engine 25 hp, 20 inch Leffel\u2019 water and ong rn fecel governors, iron turning and borin, , AVY crane i : Si a indatone, Sfect, 6 inch Taser Gam 3 : ne ench burr ch i stones and i tos Address Box sta Jo0 iL all complete; cheap.HREE VERTICAL B A N order; thoroughl vehi IN GOOD 83303\" and 34x72\", Ad overhauled; 30 x 60\u201d, ess Box 544, Herald, O LET\u2014ON CRESCENT STREET, TWO new self-contained stono front cottages, good stable with one; Daisy furnaces; large extension kitchens, all modern improvements.Must be seen to be appreciated.Tinting done to suit desirable tenants.Box 86 z, Herald.O LET 97 MANSFIELD STREET LOWER tenement, seven rooms, rent low toa desirable tenant.John Henry Hodges, 104 Temple Building.4 0 LET\u2014UPPER TENEMENT, ON HUT- chison Street, 7 rooms.Apply Box 187 x, Herald.YQ LET\u2014LONGUEUIL, TWO STORY house, nearriverside, for winter and summer; ganerr and balcony.Apply Box 55, Herald, TS LET\u2014NEWLY AND VERY ELEGANTly furnished house, with all modern con.venienoes, beautifully situated on Sherbrooke Street.Possession either from 1st of March or 1st of May next.Apply by letter, Box 136 y, Herald.TC LET\u2014OR FOR SALE, CHEAP, NO.3 Winning Street.off Plateau, stcre front house, 13 rooms, bath, etc.hot water furnace $28 per month.Box 140 y.Herald.O LET\u2014NOS.391 AND 393 RIVARD BST.upper tenement.6 rooms, $7 per month; lower tenement, 6 rooms, $6.30.Box 140 y Herald, \u2014VICTORIA AVENUE; NINE- V ANTED\u2014MEN TO CANVASS MONTreal with full line of Mill and Engineers supplies.Liberal terms to the right man.Address Dominion Metallic Packing Co.Hamilton, Ont.V TANTED\u2014A THOROUGHLY EXPERIenced canvasser for a new art work, quick scller.exclusive territory, and special commissions to the right mau.Outfit free.Address Box 43 z, Herald.V ANTED- ENERGETICMENIN EVERY city and town, to sell article of every day use in office, store and household.Automatic.Patented.Sells at sight.Large continuous demand.Entirely new.Big money in it.Sample parcel, 3oc.Send stamped envelope for circular and particulars.M.C.,, Box 311s, Herald.GENTS \u2014 BUSINESS GUIDE IS THE A thing for farmers; it tells all about notes, receipts, contracts, mortgages, wills, line fences, ditches and watercourses, etc.; it gives the law ar well as the form; fourth edition now eady; our agent from Dufferin Co.reports : \u2018Canvassed all day, and sold a \u2018Guide\u2019 to every fariner I showed it to.\u201d Farmers boys can make $30 by canvassing their own neighborhood, Price $1; write immediately.N.C., Herald.V 7 ANTED\u2014 AGENTS \u2014 EITHER SEX\u2014 We are now ready for the fall trade, the harvest for agents, with the finest line of specialties ever sold in Canada; our terms are the most liberal yct ofiered; are you an old agent?if so, here you are; are you out of a position and in need of money?then apply to us; no capital needed.Clauss, Shean Co., To- routo, GENTS MAKE 8 DAILY \u2014 MARVEL- 5 ious invention; retail, 25 cents; 20 6 sold in a house, sample mailed free, Forshee & MeMakin.Cincinnati, O., V (7 ANTED\u2014 CANVASSERS FOR FONT- hill nurseries of Canada, over 700 acres, the only Canadian nursery having \u201ctesting orchards,\u201d whole or part time.Agents, if you want steady employment, send us your name and references.No substitution in orders, Stono and Wellington, Montreal, Que.J.W.Beall, manager.Mention Herald, MONEY TO LOAN.One Cent à Word.MONEY TO LOAN.W.B.S.REDDY.Noiary Public, Room 54, - Imperial Building, 107 ST, JAMES STNEET.7T HORSES AND CARRIAGES.One Cent Per Word.JORE SHOULDERS, BROKEN KNEES cte.\u2014Quickly cured by \u201cCondy\u2019s Fluid.\u201d Horses suffering from sore backs, wounds,cuts, bruises, cracked heels, thrush, grease, ete., cured in a few hours by bathing with \u201c*Condy's Fluid\u201d diluted.It makes the hair grow where rubbed off.Of all chemists.Insist on buring \u201cCondy's Fluid,\u201d all substitutes are inferior.Condy and Mitchell of London, England, are the sole Manufacturers of \u201cCondy\u2019s Fluid.\u201d Veterinary book with every bottle.OR SALE\u2014BAY HORSE, 6 YEARS OLD, .black points; not afraid of cars; can be driven by lady or children.For particulars address Box 118v, Heraid.OR SALE\u2014CHEAP, SLEIGH IN GOOD order, can be uscd with one or two seats Can be seen at Starr's Li vers, Mansfield St.BUSINESS PREMISES & STORES TO LET.T° RENT\u2014CORNER STORE, ST.HENRI Street and Notre Dame Street; 128x26; three large plate glass windows; rent low.Address J.S.Evans, 1862 Notre Dame Street.42 O RENT\u2014NO.15 ST.HENRI STREFT, suitable for light manufacture or warehouse; 3 stories and cellar; 135x25; rent low.Apply to W, H.Evans, 1862 Notre Dame.43 0 LET\u2014STORE AND DWELLING, COR.Sherbrooke and Mance Streets, at present occupied by Willshire Bros.Florists, One of the best stands in the city for drug or confectionery business, Apply 77 Bleury Street.39 0 LET-PART OF STORE, SUITABLE for pianos, sewing machines or milliner's business, at John Egger's, 85 Bleury Street.41 0 LET\u2014 WANTED A DRUGGIST, CONfectioner, milliner, jeweller, and tobacconist to occupy.by the first of March, the new stores, corner of Notre Dame and St.Martin Streets, Address Box 42 z, Herald, er, BUSINESS PERSONALS.One Cent a Word.O YOU SPECULATE?THEN SEND for our book, \u201cHow to speculate successfully on limited margins in Grain and Stock markets.\u201d Mailed free.Comstock, Hughes & Co., Rialto Building, Chicago.tf ERSONAL\u2014GENTLEMEN OR LADIES wishing to be relieved of the bondage of the liquor habit, can be successfully treated as our testimonials will prove.Interviews and communications solicited.Strictly confidential.Office hours, 9 a.m., to 5 p.m., daily.Box 65, G.P.O.Office, No.8, Fourth Floor, 130 St.James Street.APE WORM REMOVED IN TWO HOURS without danger.Cure guaranteed or no charge.Apply 22 St.Lawrence Main Street, TIMBER LIMITS, OR SALE \u2014 ORIGINAL GROWTH TIMber land, which has never been culled or cut over, and will average 10,600 feet to the acre; mostly hard wood varieties; some hemlock and spruce; will sell from one to ten thousand acres, land is level and good soil for farming; situated in State of New York, Address Box 145A Herald Office.area, DENTISTS.One Cent a Word.OSTON DENTAL PARLORS, 1856 NOTRE Danie Street.Beautiful rect of teeth for Ten Dollars.Fit and quality guaranteed.Open evenings 18 WANTED TO PURCHASE.VWANTED\u2014A SECOND-HAND MACHINist lathe.Apply Box 63 gr, Herald.7 ACHT\u2014SLOOP-RIGGED ; GIVE PARTI culars.Address P.J.C, Herald Office.VWANTED \u2014TO PURCHASE, OLD NEWS papers.Apply 12 Vaudreuil Street.46 BUSINESS CHANCES.One Cent a Word.SITUATIONS VACANT\u2014FEMALE.1-2 Per Word.SITUATIONS WANTED\u2014FEMALE- Three Inrertious Free.% TANTED\u2014A BUSINESS MAN, WITH Aboui $6,000.09, in old established importing business.Kither intereat or capital secured, Principals only need apply.Address \u201cC\u201d Box 120s, Herald, 2 WANIED-TO ESTABLISH IN NORTH Bay, Ont.a tlour mill, a sole leather tannery, a gencral tannery, a foundry and machine shop, a planing mill, a suap factory.for further information upply to 46 a Herald (Caustic AND CHLORINE \u2014 THE owners of Castner\u2019s Canudian Patent, No.42,048, for the manufacture of Caustic and Chlorine, will sell the said patent.grant licenses thereunder.or manufacture on demand.Apply Box 56¢, Herald.OR SALE\u2014BUSINESS.ONLY STORE IN this line in the district; tne stock, splendid opportunity for man with small capital.Address Box 1x, Herald, N ADVERTISER, WIIO ITAS THE SOLE LA control for Canada of au article of household usage, would like to hear of an enterprising young man with $500 capital to push the undertaking.Splendid chance for the right man.Big protits assured, Address W.H.Sibley, 83 St.Denis Strect, Montreal.42 Olt SALE\u2014CHEAP.A GOOD LOCATED cigar store, nicely fixed up, doing first class business, à chance to make moncy.Box 26x, Herald.OR SALE\u2014AT A BARGAIN, VENEER niill, with about twelve acres of land, in the Village of Bolton Centre, with engine, H horse-power, steel boilers, large lathe, cutting veneer, 72 inches wide; ample supply of good lumber in the neighborhood; mil can be utilized for other business.Also iu Montreal, shafting machinery and other appliances used in the manufacture of packages, ete.Apply to WW.H.White, 12 Place d\u2019 Armes, Montreal, 42 V ANTED\u2014PARTNER ABLE TO INVEST about $1,000.00 in an established wholesale produce business.Box 135 5, Herald.OK SALE\u2014RIGHTS TO USE IN THE Dominion of Canada for a royalty, the process, covered by letters patent, No.17,590, granted 5th September, 1883, to Marshall J.Allanand William E.Bradley, of improvements on tho art or process of making whisky.Apply to Frankford Whiskey Process Co., K, L.Murchison, Atty., 831 New York Life Buildiug, 11 Place d\u2019Armes Square, Nontreal.OR SALE\u2014REGISTERED CANADIAN rights and formula fora standard liniment; established 30 years, and making $25,000 annually in United States; some Canadirn trade; will sell our right or give half interest to party who will run Canadian branch and develo business; exceptional opening for party with some capital and satisfactory references.Address \u201cW.G, Co.\u201d 137 w, Herald.FOR SALE.One Cent a Word.DRY KINDLING Woop Large Loads\u2014$2.00.HENDERSON BROS.341 Willlam St.Telephone 8211, OR SALE\u20143 ROUGI-COATED ST, BERnard puppies, magnificently bred ; also fox terrier puppies.Particulars from Box 474, erald, TOR SALE\u2014SQUARE PIANO (GABLER) in good condition, will sell for less than half price for cash; sclling on account of breaking up house.Apply H.W.G., Herald Office.43 TOR SALE \u2014 THE CONTENTS OF SIX rooms; all new furniture; good chance for any one starting housekeeping; cheap for good purchaser, Apply Box 52a Herald.VOR SALE -SHELVING,COUNTERS AND centre tables for sale cheap, Apply Box 35a.Herald.For SALE\u2014CHEAI* FOR CASH, A FINE cabinet organ and stool, 6 stops and knee swell.Apply Bex 584, Herald.{OR .SALE\u2014TURF SECRETS.FORTY recipes for hoof salves, body washes.ete., 25c.Agents wanted, Apply Box 49a Herald.OR SALE\u2014ST, BENARD BITCH, IVAN Bedivere, A 27,063, ¢, 2,313; sire, Champion Sir Bedivere; best pedigree in Amcrica.reasonable figure.Apply Box 51a Herald office.OI} SALE-BREEDING PENS OF BUFF Plymouth Rocks and Buff Leghorns; also onepen of Andalusians, one cock and eight hens.Apply Box 45 R, Herald.A bargain.JGR SALE\u2014BY THE CARLOAD,A QUANtity of four foot pine slab wood, dry.Get particulars and price.Box 44 y, Herald.OR SALE\u2014TWO V\u2019ELL MARKED FOX terrier dog pups.cheap.Box 64 v, Herald, OR SALE \u2014 LARGE CAT- RIGGED vacht, in perfect order.Box 68 v, Herald.OR SALE\u2014TWO BEAUTIFUL BLACK fur robes.Box 14 v, Herald.OR SALE \u2014FOR THE MILLION, KILN- dried kindling wood $2 cut maple, 2.50 tomarac blocks, $1.75; millb ocks, stove lengths, 1.50 per load delivered.J.C, Macdiarmid & 0., corner St.James and Guy Streets.Tel.8110, OR\u2018SALE\u2014GLADSTONE\u2014FINE _PORTrait 18 by 24 inches, of Kngland\u2019s ex-Premier.Price 10c by mail or otherwise.Montreal Herald Office.603 Craig Street.FOUND.1.2 Cent Per Word.OUND\u2014SOME TIME AGO, BY A BOY, À small watch, in the neighborhood of St.Mark Street.Box 96 P, Herald.TIOUND - STAG OR BLOOD HOUND- black and tan.Will be sold in three days.if not cdaimed, to cover expenses.Apply Box 45a Herald.OUND \u2014 IN A WHOLESALE WAREhouse, a pocket-book containing sum of money.Address 49a, Herald.LOST.1-2 Cent Per Word, JLOST-ON SUNDAY.JAN.20, COMING out of St.James Methodist Church, by way of St.Catherine Street West, pair of spectacles in case.Box 30R, Herald, OST \u2014 BLACK AND TAN DOG, WHITE cross on breast.metal studded leather collar; name Toodleoo.Reward by returning to 29 Germain Street.30 OST\u2014A LITTLE BLACK AND WHITE water spaniel.Finder will be rewarded by returning to 1223 Dorchester Street.39 OST \u2014 THURSDAY EVENING, OFF ST.James Street, between St.Henri and Victoria Square, caso of music.Address Box 102 A Herald.OST\u2014ON ST.LAMBERT TRAIN, OR ST.L James Street to McGill, an amethyst ring.Réward.Box 634, Herald.OST\u2014SUNDAY LAST, LARGE, SMOOTH cream-colored dog.Reward.Parties detaining the same will be prosecuted.Address Box 34a, Herald.OST\u2014BY POOR GIRL, SUNDAY AFTER, noon, purse containing money and key- via Bisson, Osborne, Drummond, St.Catherine West.Box 24iv, Herald.OST\u2014ON THE 26TH INSTANT, packages L of accounts and other papers; no use to any party except owner.Box Sik.Herald.OST\u2014SUPPOSED TO BE BETWEEN Peel and Metcalfe Streets, in St, Catherine Street, a lady's gold hair pin.Box 52R, Herald.OST\u2014GORDON SETTER DOG, NOT FULL grown, owner's name on collar.Liberal reward.Box 53g, Herald.OST\u2014IN VICINITY LAVAL AVENUE, St.Lawrence St, St.Catherine St., and St.Mark St, a parcel of fur scalette.Reward.Box 54k, Herald.OST\u2014A LADY'S SMALL PURSE, CONtaining a sum of money, between corner Mayor and Aylmer Streets and Ladies\u2019 Benevolent Society; finder please return to 104 Phillips Square an \u2018be rewarded.FLAT WANTED.LAT\u2014IN GOOD RESIDENTIAL LOCALity, containing three or four rooms; unfurnished; heated.Address with terms, M.S.J.Herald Office, : STORES, ETC, WANTED.TANTED\u2014STORE SUITABLE FOR BUT- V cher, between Guy and St.Mark Street, St.Catherine: for 1st May, W.Powell, Lorne Market, Guy Streets 33 FTANTED\u2014A GENERAL SERVANT: NO ¥ washing or ironing; good references required.Box 36s, Herald.Wa NTED\u2014 GENERAL SERVANT, where housemaid is kept: no washing: must have good city references.Box 81s, Herald.LL LL _ WANTED \u2014 IMMEDIATELY.HOUSE and tablemaid.Apply to Box 4ux, Herald.3 TANTED GOOD GENERAL SERVANT, _?Y_with references.Apply Box Sc, Herald.WA ANIED - A GENERAL SERVANT FOR a family of three.Must be a good cook and willing to wash and iron; city references.Appiy Box 196¢, Herald WANTED 4 YOUNG GIRL BETWEEN 12 and 14 years oid to help care for two small children.Aj ply 537 St.Urbain St.43 % TANTED \u2014 EXPERIENCED GENERAL Tor grorpant; no washing and ironing.Apply SOX Oi Z, Herald.V TANTED \u2014 ATONCE, AN ELDERLY Ferson as good plain cook for family of three, Address Box 33, Herald 37 \\ 7 ANTED-RESIDENT GOVERNESS FOR Toronto, three children, ages 9, 10, 13.Experienced teaching.with usual branches, including drawing.Apvly Box 83 z, Herald.WAY ED\u2014TILE CARE OF A CIIILD AT her own home, by a reliable woman, Apply Box 22 x, Herald.\\ TANTED\u2014BY RESPECTARLE YOUNG lady situation with an elderiy couple, good reference.Address Bux 37 Herald.38 V TANTED-BY RESPECTABLE YOUNG marricd woman, from the Old Country, in great need, work of any king, by tho day or week.Thorough laundress.Address L.M., Herald Office.39 \\ TANTED\u2014WORK AS PLAIN COOK AND housekeeper; no washing.Apply 242 Scigneurs.{1 WANTED-BY COMPETENT FEMALE conk, meat and pastry, a situation; able to furnish first-class city references; able to take charge of hotel or restaurant kitchen.Apply Box 46, Herald, 41 V TANTED-BY YOUNG LADY SITUAtion as morning or daily governess, has Knowledge of kindergarten method; good references; also pupils in music.Box 45, Herald.41 Y TANTED\u2014BY RESPECTABLE WOMAN, work by the day, washing or ironingor housecleaning.Apply Box lc.Herald.y TANTED BY A WIDOW (AGE 30) without encumbrance, as Working house keeper.Box 42, Herald.39 Wy ANTED-A GOOD GENERAL SER- H 1j'eat, Apply with references, Box M z, crald.V TANTED\u2014BY GOOD DRESSMAKER, work in private families.Apply Box 34c, Herald.V TANTED\u2014IM MEDIATELY.GIRL about 12 or 15 years of age, to care for children and assist with light housework.NRe- ferences required.Apply Box 91 z, Herald, WwW ANTED\u2014FEATHER CURLERS, THOSE ' accustomed to fine work and manufacturing.Apply Box 92 z, Herald.WW ANTED\u2014A NOUNG GIRL AS SALESlady for millinery store, both languages preferred.State experience and salary required.Box 95 z, Herald.Y TANTED\u2014-A GOOD PLAIN COOK.References required.Apply Box 94 4 Herald, VV ANTED-A GENERAL Apply Box 95 z, Herald.V TANTED\u2014 A FRENCH CANADIAN woman cook, in a family of three, Must have city references.Appty Box 96 z, Herald, WANT ED\u2014PLAIN COOK.MUST HAVE good references.Apply Box 97 z, Her- SERVANT ald, WANTED\u2014A GOOD GENERAL SERvent for small family, where nurse is kept.Box 98 z, Herald.V ANTED\u2014A GENERAL SERVANT ; NO Y washing or ironing.References required.Apply Box 99 z, F erald._ V TANTED-A GOOD GHNER ALSERVANT to take charge of house, Box 3x, Herald.VV ANTED-\u2014A GIRL ABOUT 16 TO DO light housework and go messages.Must sleep at home.Box 4x, Herald.VWANTED= GOOD YOUNG GIRL AS waitress, must have best of references, as regards to respectability.Apply by letter to Box 32, Herald.V ANTED GOOD PLAIN COOK.NO washing or ironing; also housemaid.Box 5x, Herald.Y TANTED\u2014AT ONCE, A GENERAL SER\" H \\yant in a small family.Apply Box 6x» crald.V ANTED\u2014GENERAL SERVANT AND housemnid.References required.Apply Box 7x, Herald.Y ANTED\u2014GENERAL SERVANT, GOOD cook; references required.Address Box 142 5, Herald, V ANTED\u2014HOUSE AND TABLEMAID Protestant; references required.Box (7s Herald.WANTED, COMPETENT GENERAL gerant with references; wages 810 per month.Apply immediately, box 80 w, Herald.\\ TANTED\u2014YOUNG GIRL TO TAKE ot children during the afternoon, Box 237 W, Herald.20 VV ANTED\u201410_GOOD SERVANT GIRIS- Apply box 82 w, Herald.SERVANT VV ANTED \u2014 A GENERAL required.Apply box 119 w references Herald.AY TANTED\u2014A GENERAL SERVANT, NO; cooking or washing.Box 60 w, Herald., z TANTED\u2014A WORKING HOUSEKEEP- cr for a family of two; must be a good cook and well reccommended; no washing, Address Box 117 v, Herald.ANTED\u2014SAIRT, COLLAR AND CUFF ironers; goud wages to the right parties.Address box 113 w, Herald, VW ANTED\u2014A GIRL TO WAIT ON DINing rooms table, experienced hand required.erald.TANTED A GOOD GENERAL SERvant; must be a good plain cook; no washing; city references.Apply box 132w, Herald.AY TANTED\u2014A RESPECTABLE GIRL AS general servant for family of two; must be capable and well recommended.Apply box 246 w, Herald, WARTED-A GOOD GENERAL SERvant in small family: no washing; must be neat and clean, Apply box 131 w, Herald.VWANTED\u2014A YOUNG GIRL, ABOUT 12 years of age, to take charge child during the day.Apply box 144 w, Herald.Apply box 133 w, WWANTED-A YOUNG WOMAN WHO / thoroughly understands plain cooking.Apply Box 230 U, Herald.V TANTED\u2014AN EXPERIENCED NURSE or a mother\u2019s help by February 12, to take entire charge of a baby one month old; best of references required; Protestant referred.Avply by letter only to Box 124 U, Herald.SITUATIONS VACANT-MALE.WASIED-BOY TO TAKE CARE OF horse and delivery van and make himself generally useful, one accustomed to grocery business preferred.Apply by letter, Box 134 s, Herald._ WANTED \u2014 4 YOUNG MAN EXPERI: enced in the grocery business.Apply Box 59 z, Herald.ANTED\u2014FOR DEPARTMENT STORE y in \u2018Toronto\u2014thoroughly experienced buyers and managers, for boot and shoe de partment, and for cloak department; none but competent and strictly moral and sober men nced apply; state age, experience, with copy of references.Apply Box dic, Herald, ANTED \u2014 A CASH BOY; MUST BE W well recommended, none others need apply.Box 58c, Herald.TANTED \u2014 BRADFORD (ENGLAND) W shipping house, well known throughout Canada in wholesale trade, requires energetic resprnsible agent.State full particulars to Box 36c, Herald, TANTED \u2014 BOOKKEEPER, MUST \\ speak both languages, with a knowledge of the lumber business preferred.Addrees, stating age.Box 62 z, Herald.ANTED\u2014A RESPECTABLE BOY FOR V an office, one with sone knowledge of shorthand preferred.Apply by letter stating salary required.Box 87x, Herald.7 ANTED\u2014A COACHMAN WHO CAN y milk and who understands gardening, for the country, steady employment.Must be a married man, sober and industrious.References required.Address Box 39x, Herald.TANTED\u2014AN EXPERIENCED COOK, V good wages.Apply by letter to Box 2x; Herald.TANTED\u2014TWO EXPERIENCED CAN- Ÿ vassers to solicit orders in teas and coffees.Commission and salary paid the right canvassers.Apply Box 41x, Herald.TANTED\u2014A CONFECTIONER, YOUNG \\ / man, to take charge of a small shop, im- Box 25 s, Herald.mediately - ANTED\u2014END OF MARCH\u2014TRUST- \\ worthy, industrious, capable dair farmer and wife (middle aged, without chif- dren), to take charge of and work small farm for family\u2019s use; house found; rent und laxes free; wages twenty-five dollars per month; Scotchman or French-Canadian, having knowledge of gardening, preferrcd; unexceptional references required as to character and experience.Apply by letter to T.M., Herald.TANTED PROOFREADER \u2014 THOR.\\ oughly capable and experienced proofreader for a daily morning paper.Apply stating previous experience and salary ex- pected, to Box 36 Herald.AY TANTED BY FIRST-CLASS COOK, A situation.Apply Box {7¢, Herald, WW ANTED-BY A YOUNG WOMAN (married) work of any kind by the day, ood cook or laundress.Apply Box doc, crald.: V ANTED\u2014WORK BY A DRESSMAKER, by the day in private families.No.244 DeLorimier Ave.40 % TANTED\u2014HOUSECLEANING BY THE day or week; no washing; references.Address Box 47, Herald.41 \"VV ANTED-SITUATION AS GOOD COOK, willing to assist with washing; would Box 40, leave the city; gosd city referencs.Herald, Ÿ TANTED\u2014A STTUATION AS GENERAL servant, without wushing; Protestant.Apply or address 137 St, Gcorge Street.V TANTED\u2014BY RESPECTABLE WOMAN work by the dey, washing, scrubbing or offices to clean.20 A, St.Charles Borromipee Street.V ANTED-\u2014SITUATION BY PRACTICAL Cook, good references, Apply 54 Mance Street.39 AY TANTED\u2014-MOTHER AND DAUGHTER want place together in small family, where there are no children; mother as general, daughter to do light house work.will wash; is also good laundress, Address M.R., 98 Chenneville Street, 39 WARTED-A CHRISTIAN LADY WILL give a part of her time in reading aloud, teaching sewing or other light work, for a nice, warm home in a Protestant family.Box 1 A, Herald Office.43 V ANTED BY A RESPECTABLEWOMAN washing or scrubbing by the day.Apply 21 8t.Charles Borromee Strect, up stairs.37 % ANTED SMALL FAMILIES AND gentlemen's washing: polishing done if required.Apply 18 Bleury Street.37 TANTED BY YOUNG LADY PLAIN sewing or light work of any kind to do at home, Address \u201c8 z, Herald.V TANTED\u2014BY YOUNG LADY OF GOOD penmanship, copying to do at her own Apply Box 23 x, Herald home.\\ A TANTED\u2014BY YOUNG LADY HOLDING Model School diploma, position as governess for the mornings: also evening pupils in lessons and music.Box 24 x, Herald.ANTED\u2014SITUATION BY GOOD PLAIN cook, willing to wash and iron.Box 19 x, Herald.V ANTED\u2014BY COMPETENT FOOK- keeper, a position fn office or store, or books to write up and balance.Box 8x, Herald.V TANTD\u2014BY AN ENGLISH LADY, A position as nursery governess, compan- Address ion or housekeeper; good references, Miss Northew, iberville, P.Q.AY ANTED\u2014BY A FIRST-CLASS NEW York dressmaker work at home or at ladies\u2019 houses; latest styles and fit; reasonable, prices.Adress by letter, R.M., Herald Office.% TANTEL\u2014 BY GOOD SEAMSTRESS, sewing by the day.Box 116V, Herald.V ANTED \u2014 EMPLOYMENT; A COMPEtent young lady stenographer and {ype writer is willing to work a few hours daily for her practice.Address Box 240v, Herald.% TANTED\u2014SEWING TO DO AT HOME.Children\u2019s und babies\u2019 clothes made or fadics\u2019 underwear embroidering to do.Small remuneration.Would also do copying or addressing envelopes at home or work of any kind, Address L.Jean, care St.Lawrence Street Post Office, city.SITUATIONS WANTED\u2014MALE.Three Insertions Free, % ANTED-BY PRACTICAL GARDENER, conservatories to fix up, and take care of plants, potted, etc.; charges low.Herald Oftice, V TANTED \u2014 BY YOUTH OF 15 SITUAtion in office; knows city well ; speaks Fuglish and French.Box 48, Herald.V ANTED\u2014POSITION AS FLECTRICAL machinist, have had 10 years experience with light and power apparatus: 27 years of age; would prefer to locate in or near Montreal, though could go ta any section desired; salary moderate; permanent situation is desired.Address M.B., 37 St.Philip Street, city.41 \\ TANTED\u2014YOUNG MAN SEEKS POSItion as storeman or invoice clerk (3 years with C.P.R.) or proofreader and newspaper office work; quick and reliable.Box 44, Herald.Gardener, 35 WASIED-BOOKKEEPER OFFERS TO keep, write Up.balance or audit books; moderato terms.Address Box 43, Herald Office.41 Y TANTED \u2014 BY RESPECTABLE ENG- lishmam (35) single, situation in any capacity, either in town or country, able to milk and understands care of horses, $10 month.F.H., Herald office.38 VV ANTED-BY RESPECTABLE YOUNG man work of any kind, by the hour, day or month; good groom, can milk; excellent references; has fair education.Address F.A.\u2018White, 43 Bleury Street.\\ TANTED-BY A RESPECTABLE YOUNG married couple situations together; husband as groom and coachman, thoroughly understands care of horses, willing to make himself generally useful; wife as general servant or thorough laundress.Address \u201cM.G.,\u201d Herald Office, V TANTED\u2014BY A YOUNG MAN SITUAtion as groom and coachman; thoroughly understands care of horses; able to milk, Apply \u201cW.I1.,\u201d Herald Otfice, % TANTED\u2014BY A YOUNG MAN POSItion in office; understands typowriting And shorthand; good references.Address F., Herald Office.\\ TANTED\u2014EMPLOYMENT BY ELEC trician; thoroughly competent to run engine and electric machines, perience.Box 41, Herald, VWANTED-BY FIRST CLASS COLLAR and shirt ironer work; is handy around laundry.Address Box 39, Herald.39 \\ ANTED-BY FIRST CLASS GROCERY clerk situation as clerk or bookkeeper; city references, H.A., 9 Mountain Street, live years\u2019 ex- VV ANTED-SIE I ATION OF ANY KIND by temperate, strong young man, who can drive well, knows the city; quick at figures and fair writer.Address 130A, Duke Street, city.33 3 TANTED\u2014CARTING OF ALL KINDS, rards and lanes cleaned out and snow carted away; charges low.Carter, Herald.35 V TANTED \u2014 BY YOUNG MAN, WITH good education, position as stenographer and typewriter; experienced, and accurate; references.Address Box 141 v, Herald.3 TANTED\u2014BY PRIVATE SECRETARY expert stenographer and typewriter, position; speaks French; accustomed to travel; highest testimonials.Address Box 125 v, Herald.V ANTED\u2014SITUATION AS COACHMAN, city or country; city references.Address Box 128 v, Herald.SITUATIONS WANTED\u2014MALE.Y Continued.WHANTED-A POSITION IN AN OFFICE by a well-educated French - Canadian young man, whospeaks a little English; has à know.edge of businoss; willing to give Jessons in French in exchange for English, Address Box 81c, Herald.% TANTED\u2014BY A FIRST - CLASS GROcery clerk, situation as clerk or bookkeeper; city references, Box 143c, Herald.\\ TANTED \u2014 A POSITION AS STKNO grapher by a young nan of some expert ence in that line.Box 20, Herald.% TANTED\u2014BY EXPERIENCED MAN.uphoistering.Work done at private residences, mattresses re-made, curpets laid.Box 35Q, Herald, \\ ANTED\u2014BY A COMPETENT AND steady Joung man, well up in care of dynamocs and engines, can do all inside wiring, can handle switchboard, and do minor repairs, position in electric plant.Am thoroughly interested and not afraid of work.Address Box 32 w, Herald, 39 ROOMS TO LET.1-2 Cent Per Word.OOM\u2014DOUBLE ROOM, BATHROOM flat.furnished, with good board, snitable for Inarried couple or JFentleman; private family.Box 201w.Herald.OOMS \u2014 WELL FURNISHED FRONT FOOLIS to let; every convenienco, Box 9x, Herald.I OOMS\u2014FURNISHED, ONE DOUBLE and small single room.Box 66z, Herald, _ I OARD AND ROOM \u2014 $2,50 per weck; B table Loard $1.30.Rooms for couples with use of piano; meals atall hours.1447 Notre Dame, to right, 39 ROOM5-LOUBLE AND SINGLE, PARlor bedroom: only 2 or 3 people in tho house all the time.Box 68z, Herald.J OOMS~TO LET, DOUBLE AND SINGLE; all convenience; very central.Box 69z, Herald, |, I 00MS\u2014 COMFORTABLY FURNISHED double room to let, on bathroom flat, with or without board, well heated; gas, etc.Box 70z, Herald.OOMS \u2014 NICE LARGE FURNISHED rooms, with board.Box 71z, Herald.RO0MS-WITE BOARD; ALSO TABLE hoard.Box 72z, Herald.I OOM5\u2014WELL FUÜURNISHED, SINGLE or double room, on bathroom fiat.Box 73 z, Herald.OOMS\u2014DOUBLE AND SINGLE, FUR- ! nished, with every convenience; grate tire, electric light.Box 74 z, Herald.OOM\u2014NEAR ST.JOHN THE EVANGE- Jist Church, large well furnished room, heated by hot water, Auer light; private Eng- lish family, with or without board.Address Box 75 z, Herald.1 OOM\u2014DOUBLE FRONT ROOM, FACING the square; hot water heating; on bathroom flat; also a small back room.Box 76 2 erald.OOMS \u2014 WELL FURNISHED, WITH board and table board.Box 77 z, Herald.ROOMS LARGE DOUBLE COMFORTably furnished room; also sitting room; bathroom flat; private family; first-class board; suitable for married couple or gentlemen, Address Box 78 z, Herald, JP OOMS \u2014 COMFORTABLY FURNISHED, by the month, day or week; hob water heating.Box 12x, Herald.OOMS \u2014 TWO FURNISHED ROOMS, with or without board, for gentlemen or married couples.Box 10x, Herald.OOMS\u2014FURNISHED ROOMS, SINGLE on bathroom flat; also on upper flat; all modern conveniences, Box 3ly, Herald.OOM\u2014A VERY COMFORTABLE AND nicely furnished room, hot w: ter heating.Box 30y, Herald.OOM~\u2014NICELY FURNISHED DOUBLK front room, in private family, for geatlo- nan: terms moderate.Box 129y, Herald.I OOMS\u2014FURNISHEI), SUITABLE FOR small family or gentlemen, with or without beard; hot water heated, gas, 28y, Herald.OOM\u2014TO LET, LARGE COMFORTABLE room; private family.Box 195y.Herald, T OOMS-\u2014-TO LET, SUITABLE FOR LIGHT housekecping.Apply Box 11 x, Herald.OOMS-\u2014NICELY FURNISHED DOUBLE rooms; also parlor bedroom, suitable for goutleman or married couple, with or without oard.Box 13x, Herald.OOM \u2014ONE LARGE NEWLY FURnished, heated by steam, suitable for two gentlemen, between St.Antoine and St.James; not moving in May.Box 15X, He: ald.OOM\u2014FURNISHED DOUBLE ROOM; also one single front room.Box 16 x, Herald.OOMS\u2014TWO LARGE FRONT ROOMS, well heated, with board.Box 17 x, Herald.OOMS\u2014NICELY FURNISHED, WITH or without board.Box 18 x, Herald.OOM\u2014A NICE FRONT ROOM, WITH H Sard, for married couple, Box 21 x, erald.OOM\u2014TO_ LET, FURNISHED, LADY engaged during the day preferred.Apply Bex 138w, Herald.RROOM- FRONT, PARLOR BEDROOM, sunny, heated br bot water, woll furnished; private family; $8 month until first May.Box 215w, Hera d TP OOMS\u2014TO LET, WITH OR WITHOUT beard; Fos steam heating.Apply Box 195w, Herald.RMS PRIVATE HOUSE, UPPER flat of four rooms; woll heated, x.nfur- furnished, not moving in May.Box 130w, erald.OOMS-ONE OR TWO COMFORTABLE rooms, furnished or unfurnished; bathroom flat.with board or use of kitchen; private family.Box 121 w, Herald.00MS \u2014 ONE .BEDROOM AND A sitting-room or two bedrooms, on bathroom flat.Modern conveniences.Private family.Box 181 w, Herald.OOMS\u2014FURNISHED TO LET, TERMS very reasonable; with board if required.Box 211 w, Herald.\"RD OOMS-\u2014-WITH OR WITHOUT BOARD, handsomely furnished suite, newly carpeted, also other rooms, with all modern conveniences.Box 192 w, Herald, OOMS\u2014NICE WARM BACK PARLOR bedroom, suitable for two, with or without board; also good English table board; terms moderate.Box 118 w.Herald.T OOM \u2014 SINGLE BEDROOM, furnished.Box 190 w, Herald.O LET\u2014FURNISHED HOUSE, A SMALL well furnished house for suminer montts; centrally situated; rent moderate.Address Box 143 w, Herald, OOM\u2014SPLENDIDLY FURNISHED PAR 7 lor room; board if dosired.Dox 214 w erald.OUMS \u2014 FURNISHED DOUBLE AND single, with or without board, or use of kitchen, hot and cold water; private family.Box 199 w, Herald.OOM\u2014NICELY FURNISHED LARGE warm room with bath, gas, etc.in private English family where noother roomers are kept.Apply, 64 German Street.36 OOM\u2014COMFORTABLY FURNISHED with use of kitchen in quiet family, suitable for two ladies employcd during the day.513 Seigneurs Street.etc.Box NICELY PHOTOGRAPHY.One Cent a Word.Rate Card for Quantities, ICE\u2019S STUDIO, 111 ST.PETER ST.\u2014ELE- gant photographs.Prices moderate.PUPILS WANTED.1-2 Cent a Word.UPILS WANTED \u2014A LADY OF EXPERI ence willread withand coach adults whose education is not quite such as is requisite for the best society.Will also coach backward children, Address Box 142 p., Herald IANO LESSONS\u201425¢c PER LESSON, BY competent youn cntleman.Add Music, Herald Office\u2019 5 or N USIC\u2014PUPILS WANTED BY AN EX- +TE perlenced and successful teacher.Terms vers moderate.For references, elc., apply n- 17 Watran-Tores, 243 &t, Martin Street._ C1 IL3, FRENCH, GERMAN Yh and Itallan;lessons by a Swiss genet!lman E.Naegell, 103 Mansfield Street.38 Sea sale \u201d MONTREAL DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 189! line of workmanship.The experimental GOT HIS DESERTS.ADDRESS OF HON.JOSEPH MEDILL, Ex-MAYOR OF CHICAGO (Bat 1¢ was om Daisy decompes- case were, sont down to Dwight one at a 0, ing and rotting food substances,and that time, extending ove a period of several A BRUTE SENT DOWN FOR TWO the process anl purpose were wicked and weeks.And in due time they, were all = YEARS.: + .defiling, and that Sat lone could have turned t looking as if a veritable And Proprietor and Editor of \u201cThe Chicago Tribune\u2019 | taught\u2019 wanking no té distill alcohol (miracle pd Den Wrought upon them.to the California Keeleyites.with which to besot and poison them- |The change for the better was so great Michael Murphy, who was sentenced by 7 \u2019 selves.But he suggested no remedy to [that I scarcely recognized them.They the Recorder last week to six months in (C Le A He Beat His Wife Until Her Life Was Endangered.ewspaper the evil except to swear off drinking and |went away sots and returned gentlemen.to practice total abstinence by effort It was amazing, and converted me to à pe jail at hard labor for vagrancy, came before (CN Ce Judge Dugas in the Police Court yesterday.of the will, which was something easler belief in the efiicacy of the Gold Curq to advise than to do.for alcoholisny and opium.Six or seven years ago I heard re- But I did not stop with the half dozen ports that an old doctar in the village [specially selected cases, but sent down of Dwight, Iil., had discovered a remedy |to Dwight a number of inebriate acquaint At the last term of the Court of Queen\u2019s for the Hi wor habit called the \u201cGold [ances to take the treatment, as I was Bench, Murphy was brought up on a charge Cure,\u201d and that he was making remark.|anxious to reclaim those old friends who of aggravated assault on the person of his able cures.But ! lxlieved that his al- had been respectable and useful citizens wife.Crown Prosecutor Quinn allowed the leced srecific was like bromide qf potas- pejore the \u2018drink habit haa ruined charge to be withdrawn and that of simple sium, or cinchona ruba, or nux vomica, [their lives.When I had thus become assault substituted.On this indictment the merely temporary or palliative in its |fully convinced that drunkenness was a prisoner wus sentenced to six months in benefits, and that the Goid Cure only ex- |{disease, the result of imbibing a poison, jail.The offence which he committed was tracted gold from the pockets of the pa- |and that a medicine had been discovered a most brutal one.His wife was terribly tients instead of alcohclic poison from |which released the victim from the ir- beaten and her whole body was the blood, and therefora let it pass.repressible thirst for alcohol, and that it covered with black and blue bruises.While About four years ago I heard, incident- restored the man to normal health of the prisoner served his term in jail a child ally, that a Chicago physician in good body and mind, I felt it to be a duty was born and its mother worked to support standing had sent bibulous patients to |which I owed to humanity to make known it until her husband should be released.this gold cure doctor, and that they had the virtues of the Keeley Cure as fast Two days after he got out he again assault- remained sober since taking the treat- |and as far as in my power, and I reed the poor woman and wounded her so t which i ¢ the © as a ; * videly read badly with a stove cover that she was taken ment, w In some ol the cases w joice that the control of a widely to the Notre Dame Hospital where she was whole year.My curiosity was excited, journal enabled me to reach the minds of not expected to live, \u2018The little child was and feeling that if the reports were true |a multitude of intelligent people.I open- vlaced in the Gray Nunnery for protection and she is still there.This morning the mother was sufficiently recovered to appear in Court although she presented Pay: erhaps not \u20141If you make or handle goods that the general public has no use for and will not buy.\u2014If whatever you make or sell is poor enough for a customer to readily detect its inferiority.\u2014If you have discovered a better means for reaching every nook and corner of the country large enough to hold a person who must buy goods like yours\u2014some- where.it might prove a hoon to mankind, I |ed the columns of my paper freely to the sent a newspaper reporter to interview |rescued victims of alcohol who related the Chicago physician, but he declined to their experience and testified to what give any information, saving that it |the Keeley Cure had done for them.\u2014\u2014If you seek trade exclusively from the illiterate classes, who cannot, and therefore do not, read advertise.a terrible sight, her face disfigured by the would be unprofessional.But having! Several physicians who had taken the ments\u2014or, for that matter do not read anything.blows inflicted by her husband.learned the names of some of those whom cure wrote scientifically about the effect : He cried and asked to have seutence / he had sent to Dwizht\u2014they were Board |of the treatment.I sent good reporters \u2014If you have no actual inducements to offer people who, suspended, claiming that it was his inten- | of Trade men\u2014I had them seen, but they to Dwight to write up what was occur- despite your efforts to remain unnoticed, hunt you up.tion to do better.Judge Dugas sentenced \\ refused to talk, and curtly said it was [ring there under their observation, and him to two years in St.Vincent de Paul Penitentiary, which he will serve after he gets out of jail.nobody's business.However, I managed ¢o interview cured men who were coming to learn from their personal friends that there bringing inebriate friends for treat- while they had been hard drinkers, they |ment.Many wives and mothers wrote were \u2018*perfectly straight\u2019\u2019 ever since their [letters relating what the \u201cgold cure\u201d return from Dwight, and they were indu- [had done for their husbands and sons.cing some of their drinking friends to try |I backed up these testimonials with edit- the new reniedy which seemed to be dur- orial indorsements, and I induced Dr.able.Keeley to write out for publication his My next step was to send a medical theory of alcohol as a poison, and how student down to Dwight who was some- [it caused disease, destroying the will what addicted to liquor, to find out what power and producing a species of insan- he could about the nature of the new |ity, and in what way his 1emedy acted to d try it himself b t este Tamed that the tim cure, and to try it on himsel y way of |effect a cure.He claim that e \u20ac experiment, and to stay there under an |will come when inebriety will stand in assumed name, so that Dr.Kee.ey should the same relation to the law and moral not know his real business or who sent {conduct that insanity does now.The doc- to the Sir Huvh Allan and the Lemoine Mr.Chairman, and Ladies and Gentle minds, to good hedlth, to their families, him.He came back in a fortnight and tor is a profound thinker and remarkably estates Sore tire afterwards the repre.i bled his eveni friends and society.reported to me that remarkable cures |clear in statement, in explaining and sontatives a estates sued the city meni\u2014We are assem here this evening Notwithstanding all this multitude of Were undoubtedly being made, and that he maintaining his thesis, and his corres- for $750,000 over and above the sum of |.; ; al witnesses, and all the facts and explan- foamy believed he thir 5 permanent re- bondence wat much Night a She hoe \u2014 ; : 3 now ; n s , .827,000 which theyhad received between 2 POX! pest of universal prevalence, ations made known, it is exceedingly hat he is own thirst for iguor, and subject.Within a year ha ox them.and which they claimed was the which has for long centuries successfully [hard to convince many people that a pot met persons there who, \u2018 having treme pleasure and gratincaion of pag a i ., eve 3 .s ; s 3 value of the land.The city contested defied any effort to prevent its ravages.specific for drunkenness has actually bin io in nt their ein ha or their 2 fhousand ha victims nt 5 archi on > he clai à \\ Il the Canadi < ; _.à ibe it been discovered.One reason for this un- ging in intemperate friends o eirs taking trea men at Dwight, marching up the claim and won in all the Canadian Shakespeare, in trying to descr It heliel is, that they regard inebriation |\u2014SOme from Missouri, Iowa, Indiana and |in six long lines, with their arms bared courts, including the Supreme Court.It exclaims: Oh, thou invisible spirit of as a mere habit, a vicious indulgence |Other States, including Illinois.But he|for hypodermic \u2018shots.\u2019 was thought that that would be the last wine! 1f thou hast no name to be known |which ihe drunkard can overcome by ex- was unable to tell me the composition The remainder of the story you all heard of it.This morning, however, by, let us call thee Devil.\u201d And the (étcising his will powen.It seems almost of the medicine administered, except that know.It is not for me to say how much City Attorney Roy received notice that > .impossible to get it drilled into their it was called by the doctor \u2018Double those efforts of mine hastened and dis- tne case has been taken to the Imperial Bible says, \"Who hath woe; who hath heads that a Cipsomaniac has no will Chloride of Gold;\u2019\u2019 but he described its |seminated a belief in or a knowledge of Privy Council.sorrow; who hath contentions; who hath power; that he is diseased and sick, action on the patients, some of whom Dr.Kecley\u2019s great discovery, as many _\u2014 babbling; who hath wounds without cause; land weaker than a rope of sand.They had arrived at the Institute \u2018dead other {journals came to my assistance ss of the eyes?They wh sist i ; i 22 drunk,\u2019\u2019 and others with \u2018\u2019snakes in their [and co-operated in the glad work, and CAPE BRETON DISASTER.oe the of ih Puig iy it I Bo boots,\u201d as perfectly marvelous.As far they each and all ar: entitled to their \u2014_\u2014 biteth like a serpent and stingeth like prohibitory law enforced by drinking as my young doctor could ascertain, the due share of the credit.For myself I Thousands of Dollars\u2019 Worth of Pro jan adder.\u201d policemen, and church influences, outside Cure appeared to he permanent, and it contributed such efforts as 1 could, and | x y - is- ic i ; i destroyed the mania for drink and left have reaped an abundant reward in the perty Destroyed by the Tidal Wave, We meet to-night to celebrate the dis- |of which the drinker exists, can rid the 0 pe a North Syd C.B.Feb.12.\u2014Ti covery of a specific which can exorcise |viciim of his irrepressible thirst, and if Po evil effects behind it on the patient's satisfaction felt that I had the oppor- or ydney, C.B., Fev.12.\u20141he this Satan, and an antidote that can cure these means and these agemcies fail, and health or constitution, tunity of helping to make known this sure first authentic information concerning the serpent\u2019s bite, and heal the poison |a man\u2019s case is hopeless, there remains Thus it looked as if a cure for the means of emancipation to the poor slaves the recent terrific storin and the tidal sting of the alcoholic adder.no relief, save that found in the grave, awfnl e.il of dipsomania had at last {of rum.wave on the coast of Cape Breton was re- The importance of this new discovery |They go on working in the same cld b:en discovered.But the news seemed From the humanitarian standpoint the ceived here to-day from Meat Cove.The fn medical science cannot be exaggerated, [hopeless way to cure dipsowania by |2IMOst too good to Le true.At this [knowledge that inebriety is a curable advices state that the gale began Tues- Alcoholism is the giant evil of our age moral svasion; but mizht as well attempt {ime I had never seen Dr.Keeley, nor disease will take the highest rank in day morning and continued nearly 36 [and country.It is the parent of nearly to cure diphtheria or pneumonia by it.corresponded with him; but I wrote, ask- |modern science, and looked at as a util hours without intermission and in the [ail the poverty and most of the crime ing him a number of pointed questions |itarian discovery it will be regarded as midst of the storm a great tidal wave which afflicts civilized mankind.It kills In fact, some persons are so blinded ahout his so-called \u201cGold Cure,\u201d its dis.[the most useful one of this great cen- swept the shore, creating devastation {more men annually than the dreadful dis- by prejudice and re or apatiool covery, history and action on patients.|tury.I make no exception to that claim, and ruin amoung the fishermen\u2019s houses ease, comsumption, and its moral effects folly, that they imagine that it is - |He replied, claiming that it was an ab.because it will do more real good to and other property.The tidal wave was are infinitely worse, for it spreads dis- pious to Interfere with the purposes and solute specific; that its ingredients were mankind than any other.It relieves a followed by excessively high tides during grace and misery all around it, clothing methods of ne Providence, as Dr.perfectly \u201cinnocent,\u201d as doctors used the rum-cursed world of its bitterest woe.the succeeding 48 hours.The greatest the wife and children in rags, housing GE doss Ne Son e \u2018 Ay \u20ac ol word; that he had cured many confirmed [It gives an affirmative answer to the de.damage was done at New Haven and In- them in hovels, and feeding them on dren os t ef and ion aq the drunkards, and had never observed any |sparing victim of alcohol, who cries out, gonish.McLeod Bros,, the leading busi- crumbs hardly fit, for dogs.The family th referring fo base than ont peat in (Shects on, the general health of pat.*Canst thou not minister to a mind dis- = 5 H.retain has a taint upon it, while the inebriate y, pre .+ jients that could be traced to his reme- |eased; pluck from the memory a rooted ey Pin Has en, sustained loss parent lives, and the taint adheres after hee asses of He es to 2 dies, ani that the relapses based on sev- sorrow; raze out the written troubles of ag gating ; , 3 g ' Ihe is dead.Alcoholism is responsible for aNythinz v n 1 eral years\u2019 experience had not exceeded the brain; and with some sweet oblivious most of the murders and suicides.It peo- he ee reeds or et 5 per cent.After some further corres- antidote, cleanse the stuffed bosom of ples the bridewells, jails and penitentiar- Lo uy MECS, or assist pendence Dr.Keeley explained to me his that perilous stuff which weighs upon the I ha cannes cat tn ei UE 10 ne employment sie | eur tat te en Rae dent art with innate depravity.L - into a disease known as dipsomania; that Did the immertal bard of Avon divine There was squandered in this country slavement.the efiects of atcchel on the bloood and \u2018he discovery of the Gold Cure and during the past year, twelve hundred mil- Such people should read and inwardly germ cells of the body and nerve cen- hear the answer of Dr.Keeley, \u201cYes, 1 ) .lions on drink; a sum larger than what digest the parable of the good Samari- tres of the brain was that of a poison; can cure your disease and kill the vam- Bay every wharf and every establishment yas expended for bread and meat of the \u2018tan.In this connection let me add here in short, that a man addicted to liquor pire which sucks your blood and brain\u201d?with their contents were washed off the whole American population; a sum which that the spirit of jealousy and hostility was poisoned, and he claimed to have Nothing more important can engage ' beach into harbor.Only two families is greater than all the cost of the fed.manifested by Prohibitionists towards discovered an antidote which expelled the the attention of the good citizen than Montreal Board of Trade Building lived on the beach and they were rescued eral, state and city governments, includ- the Keeley Treatment springs from the poison without infury to the system.the battle against alcoholism, now that with difficulty early Tuesday morning, |ir what is paid for public and private }unrefiecting deeling that it may in To prove his faith in his theory and the virtue of Dr.Keeley's specific has 3 y ing, |ing pa p p J a y ey\u2019s sp but not betore the sea had broken into education.some way interfere with their political remedy, he made me this proposition: been proven beyond successful dental, their houses which were afterwards de- You give this banquet in my honor, be- plan of dealing with intemperance.But That I; should select and send him half No other evil is so widespread or de.TO LET a|>]5 FEF B Canadian Pacific Railway.| 493 494] 513! 48 DSS Alenia, 3) 34 3 st D.8.5.À.pid 1001 7{10] 7 Wabash, ptd.| 14 13 |.Commercial Cable Co.14531454 145411443 Montreal Telegraph Co.|157 156) 157411564 *Rich and Ont.Nav.Co.98 | 95 | 9815 Montreal Street lailway.|1843'184 1844184 Montreal Street Ry., new.1 182 [1824182 Montrea: Gas Co.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026 94 1193 [193 192} Bell Telephone Co.55 |156 [156 Royal Electric Co,., Intercolonial Coal Co.184 us Cunada N, W.Land Co.pfd Montreal Cottor Co.1 120° Dominior Cotton Co.! aus cfu ne Canada Colored Cotton 46 Merchants Mt'g Co.FIN FO ee Montreal Loan and Mo 130 Montreal 4 p.\u20ac.stock.cfs Ottawa Strect Rv.Ottawa Electric Co.\u2026.Toronto Street Ry.\u2026.T4} BANKS, Montreal.,.oveveeriinninnnen.219% Ontario.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026emessanse £5 Peoples.oeveeninunnnnnnes 120 Molsons.170} Toronto.pees nn.12394 Jacques Cartier.cae Merchants.A \\ 164 Eastern Townskips.J Quebec, .Union.Commerce Merchants Ville Marie.Hochelaga.Nationale.\u2026\u2026.ananeccne ss BONDS, C.P, R.Land Grant 58.Champlain & St.Law.63.cevefesouferee Dominion Cotton \u20acs.coed deen Canada Colored Cotton 6s.084|.| 984}.Bell.Tel.pesorlessetorcofenes * Ex-div, NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE.- Messrs.Meredith and O\u2019Brien, 16 St.Sacrament Street,huve received the following quotations by direct private wire, from New York Feb.12, Closing = ; =o EE Description.Ré 2 Am, Cot.Oil.183 183 18} Am, Tobacco C 92} 93 do.pref.1044 108 Am.Sugar, ä 90% do.pref.01%] 91 913 vane 4 Atchison, T'opek & 8.Vo.B.& 3H 9 99.3 Chicago Gas.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.esceuacscrus 733 74 74 Ches.& Ohioe.ivvnennneeaannllden .[ 163 16 CanadaS0 .\u2026.\u2026.0\u2026sosscsaraaus 00000 484] 48 488 Dist.& C.F.94 83 9 | 34 | 35 128 129 1159 160 | 2% 3% \u2026| 71] 9 1104} 10 10% aes 24 25 | 284) 283 29 .[127 128} -| 194 Li 194 Jersey Centrai,.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.| 87 864 87 Laclede Gas.ces .= = 26 Louis & Nush.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.0.\u2026.«|.625; 521| 528 Lake Kric and Western.Jeo 1156116 do, pid.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026 .\\ 70 70 70 Lake Shore.137#;136$;137# Mich.Cont .93 935! 95 Manhattan Elevate 15s 100 106) Missouri Pac 21$ 21 21% Nor.Am.Lo 3 4 Nat.Lea or 203} 30} do.pfd, «.| 818) 81% U.S.CordageCo.| 34 3H 3 do.pref.\u2026\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.of 53) 5 N.Y.&EN, E.Nor.Pac.do.pfd.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.C, & N.Wa.en sosca00c 00 St, Paul, Minn.& Omaha N.Y.O & W.\u2026.\u2026.00soccamoncunes Pne, Mail.Phil, & Reading.Rich.and W.Poin C P R.I, .618; 62 N, Y.Sus, & W 13 13: 38k| 384| 38 Jane A 13 .| 55 544| 55 Tol.A, A.& N.Mich.jf 1} 1 Texas & Pac.Trust Rec .| 8§ 8 8 Tenn, Coal, Ironand R,.cde.| 14315 Union Pac.saurccue .3 9% Western Union Tel | BT$| 874| 87 Wabash.sous | 83 6 do, pfd.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u20260ucccues 13 134 Wheeling and Lake Erie.9k 9j 10 do, pfde.\u202600emescseu sens | 86 35 (374 LONDON STOCK EXCHANGE.Messrs.MacDougall Bros., stock brokers, 69 St.Francois Xavier street, were cabled the closing prices of American stocks in London as follows: STOCKS, Feb.12/Feb.11,Feb, 9, Com, C Grand Trunk lst.do 2nd.2nd.Illinois Central.Louisville and Nashville Lake Shore.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.Northern Pacific, pfd.j.New York Central.Ontario and Western Reading.St.Paul.Union Pa Wabash pfd Bank rate.MONEY AND EXCHANGE.Messrs, Nichols and Marler, stock and exchange brokers, corner Notre Dame and St.Francois Xavier Streets, report the local Exchange market as follows: Feb.12, 1885.BETWEEN BANKS, Buvers.Sellers, Counter.New York funds.1-16 dis.to par tprm.Sterling 60 days.9 13-16 to 9 11-16 9} to \u201c Demand.913-16 to 915-16 10to 10 \u201c Cables.10 to 10} 10 New York, Feb.12.\u2014Closing\u2014 Money on call firm 1£ to 2 per cent.Last loan, 14 per cent.Closed, 1} per cent.Prime mercantile paper, 3} to 5, Actual business in bankers\u2019 bills, for demand, £4.88} to $4.88).Sixty days, $4.86 to $4.87.Posted rates, $4.874 to $4.88 and $4.89 to 84.894.Commercial bills, §4.86.\u2014 THE DAY IN WALL STREET.New York, Feb.12.\u2014The Evening Post in its financial article to-day says: The stock market opened strong to-day under a very prevalent relief, based upon private Washington advices that the Republicans in the House of Representatives would aid in the passage of a gold bond measure.After an hour or two of firmness, prices declined again on the news of the free coinage amendment reported by the Senate Finance Committee, This vote, however, was misunderstood by Wall Strect, and when it developed later that the reporting of the measure was merely a formality, not in anticipation of a favorable vote, the market rallied.Closing prices were heavy, but generally at an advance over yesterday.Outstanding Government bonds were strong.\u2014 THE LONDON SITUATION.New York, Feb.12.\u2014The Evening Post's special financial cablegram from London to-day is as follows: \u2018The Times\u2019 American correspondent indicates the probability of Congress sanctioning a old loan after all.Private cables received by financial houses here also speak similarly, but the report is not generally believed.Half a million sterling will probably be shipped to New York on Saturday by the Etruria.All the supplies of gold are now being bought by Rothschild; more than £1,000,000 was thus recently purchased.The stock markets were irregular to-day.Foreigners were the best on Paris support.Americans were dull, but closed above the worst.The fall of 3 points in Canadian Pacific was the feature.Grand Trunks were againlower on the traffic reports, THE GOLD TIDE HAS TURNED.London, Feb.12.\u2014The White Star Line steamship Majestic, which sails from Liverpool to-morrow, will take £258,000 in gold for the United States.On Saturday £740,- 000 gold will be shipped from here.BOARD OF TRADE STATEMENTS.Following is the return of the liabilities and assets of the Bank of Toronto, on the 31st January, 1895: LIABILITIES.Notes in Circulation.$ 1,327,088.00 Balance due to Dominion Govern- nmient, after deducting advances for credits, pay-lists, etc.24,500.27 Deposits by the public, payable on demand.5:826,024.26 Deposits by the public, payable after notice on à fixed Gny.4,082,096,71 Deposits, payable on demand or af ter notice or un a fixed day.made by other banks in Canada 177,673.79 Balances due to other banks in Canada in daily exchanges.42,025,93 Balances due to agencies of the bank, or to other banks or agen- cles in foreign countries.746.73 Liabilities not included under foregoing heads.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.0.\u2026\u2026.2,860.00 $11,283,915,09 Specie.870,228 18 Dominion note: 1,447,249 00 Deposits with Dominion Government for security of note circula- RUE .76,046 81 Notes of and cheques on other BANKS.tetanic einai ean.360,329 93 Deposits, payable on demand or after notice or on & fixed day, made with other banks in Canada.22,233 66 Balances due from agencies of the bank, or from other banks or cncies from other countries.286,643 77 Balances due from agencies of the bank, or from other banks or agencies in the United King- OM.evi iia 322,975 57 Canadian municipal securities, and British, Provincial, or foreign, or colonial public securities, \u2018other than Dominion).- 295,041 72 Call loans on bonds and stocka.756,020 33 Current lOans.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.10,781,465 05 Overduedebts.\u2026.FN L401 25 Real cstate, the property of the bank (other than the bank pre- NMUSEB).+ cverenrincrreacnssnnannens .287 41 Bank premises.ccovevvencecnene 200.000 00 $15,381,952 66 Aggregate amount of loans to irectors, and firms of which | they are partuers.$366,005 Average amount of specie held during themonth.aes 868,232 Average amount of Dominion notes held during the month.1,172,194 Greatest amount of notes in circulation at any time during the MONLH.000000000 5000 ne ess cn 0e COMMERCIAL.Tuesday, Feb.12.Some time ago we hinted at the possibility of a quantity of Manitoba wheat held in local elevators changing hands.Apparently nothing has been yet accomplished, though negotiations are still in progress.If the wheat is sold it will probably go West.The volume of wheat west of here is unusually small and prices for the most part remain nominally the same.\u2014 1,563,\u20ac09 Chicago special : Wheat on curb weak and jc lower.The Bureau of Agriculture estimates the cotton crop at 9,083,000 bales.The grain cable to-day said : \u201cWheat off coast, nothing doing; corn do.; wheat on assage quieter; corn quiet, but steady.Liverpool wheat, spot, steady demand, moderate, futures firm, corn, spot, quiet, poor demand; corn futures, quiet.American red Western winter wheat, 4s 63d to 4s 8d; mixed maize, 4s 04d; London, Minneapolis straight flour, 15s.Liverpool futures, wheat firm, 4s 63d March, 4s 73d April, 4s 73d May, 4s 8d June; maize quiet, 4s 03d March, 4s 1d April, 4s 03d May, 431d June.Wheat in Paris, 18.95 Feb., 19.00 March; flour in Paris, 43.10 Feb., 43.00 March.The following table gives the movements of grain and flour at given points : Receipts.Shipments New York\u2014Wheat., 630 56,241 Corn overruns 5,850 19,836 Oats.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.5,250 148 Flour, bris.1,030 7,409 do., sacks.1,930 16,516 Milwaukee\u2014Wheat.26,000 .Duluth\u2014Wheat.o one 37,000 oe Detroit-Wheat.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.2,000 .Minncapolis\u2014Wheat.63,000 19,000 The receipts of grain and flour in Montreal to-day are given as follows : G.T.R.C.P.R.Canal, Total Oats, bush.3,500 .8,500 Flour bbls.155 .155 Grain\u2014Only a fair amount of business is passing in grain at the moment.The demand for oats has fallen off somewhat and the tendency of prices is, if anything, a little easier.Peas are quiet.Holders still ask the old prices, but may have some difficulty in getting them.Canadian peas in Liverpool are quoted firm at 4s 104d.Advices from the West regarding peas say: \u2018Peas are in good demand for export and are firm.Cars are offering on the G.T.R.West at 55¢, with 54c bid, and holders on the C.P.R.West are asking §5c.Cars sold on the Midland at 56c.\u201d Wheat No, 1 hard.\u2026 Nominal Wheat, No, 2 hard.Nomina}.Corn, duty paid.Nominal.Peas, ver 06 lbs, in store 67c to (Sc Oats, por 3 lbs, store 364¢ to dic Rye, No, 2.5246 to 53e Barlcy, feéd.47¢ to 49c Barley, malti .83¢ to Sôie Flour\u2014A millers\u2019 agent on \u2019Change today said: \u201cThere is nothing encouraging about the situation.Bakers are carrying heavy stocks, and if the truth was only known some verv liberal concessions have been made.\u201d Manitoba flour holds pretty much the same position.A fair local business is in progress and further negotiations with the other side are reported.Prices remain unaltered.Straight rollers.cooce Extra FinO.\u2026.canes Strong bakers,\u2019 Man Strong bakers\u2019.Man best bra Spring patents, Man.Meal\u2014There is little or no change to report.The demand is purely jobbing in character and the warmer weather has made it slower than ever, Stocks are comparatively light.Granulated and rolled, perbrl.$3.95t0 4.00 Granulated and rolled, per bag.1.85 to 1.90 Standard, perbrl.vasaecces .3.75 to 0.00 Standard, per bag.-\u2026.1.75 to 0.00 Feed\u2014While there is no change of im- ortance to note, the market presents a fair Degree of activity and prices are well main- tnined.Manitoba bran is held at $15.50 to £16, and Ontario at about $16.50.Shorts and mouille are inactive.Brall.coceeneess .\u2026 15.50 to $16.30 Shorts.«one 00.00 to 17,50 Mouille.\u2026.\u2026.vees 21.00 to 24,00 May wheat in Duluth opened at 584c and closed at 583c.The highest price touched was 58}c and the lowest 58c.July wheat opened at 593c which was the highest price for the day.The closing was 59c.NEW YORK CLOSING PRICES.Messrs.Meredith and O\u2019Brien, 16 St.Sacrament Street, report the closing prices to-day as follows: Low- Clos- Open- High- ing.est.est.ing.set oi S 59 5 47 47 = à à à 48; PRODUCE AND PROVISIONS, The receipts of produce and provisions in Montreal to-day are given as follows : G.T.R.C.P.RR, Canal.Tt.Butter, pkg8.0M .coos Shecse boxes.3 - cere ® res: ORS.000.\u2026.\u2026.a 18 d 1RALHOT cence scans caves cu vi te Cheese.\u2014The outlook for cheese is not improving any.The demand from the other side is extremely insignificant and the prices offered are too low to prevent business being done at a profit.There are very few local shippers who look with confidence towards any immediate improvement, in fact it is rather difficult to ascertain the main cause of the current depression, though it is generally attributed to the small consumption.Thecable quotes white cheese at 47s aud colored at 49s, The situation in New York is reported as follows by the Journal of Commerce; *\u2018A few local joubers are ivoking around for assortments and à few more mail orders in, while most of the accumulated orders of last week which could not be shipped owing to the intensely cold weather muking it a risk of freezing ure being forwarded to-day.The market shows little if any new features, holders generally showing a firm, confident toue on strictly fancy cheese, stocks of such being in few hunds aud well under control; but on most all under grades the feeling is weak and uncertain and more or less inducements would be promptly offered if it was thought it would lead to actual business.Letters from the other side received to-day report very encouraging reductions instocks abroad the past few weeks, though nothing as yet to warrant much hope of relief from that direction.\u201d Butter\u2014There were a few consignments of butter placed on the market to-day, the first of any consequence sirce the storm.If the demand is no better than it wal to-day to move the butter will be difficult.The leading lines are held on pretty much the same basis.Late made creamery in small quantities would cost about 2c and upwards, and good dairy could probably be procured at not less than 14c.Rolls are selling slowly.( reamery.Townships, Western.11 to 130 Rolls.12 to 1dc Eggs\u2014The milder weather has influenced a shght change in the market.The run of receipts has increased and the outward movement is expected to follow, The local demand is only fair.Montreal limed eggs are quoted at 12c to 14e and Western hmed at from 10c upwards.Advices from New York have not made special mention of the reception given to tke Canadian eggs there, but the following from the Commercial Bulletin is interesting: \u2018While weather is moderating somewhat in producing sections, still it is generally too cold to hope for any early increase in production, while receipts of fresh eggs here are still quite light and much of the stock actually due is behind time, owing to delays occasioned by the late storms.Most receivers have à few fresh eggs on hand and while the weather is still comparatively cold here, still the sun came out bright to-day, causing more pressure to sell which weakened the market early, which weakness became more pronounced under the call, frightening off the few buyers who were in want of goods, and prices dropped off 2¢ to 3c per dozen.The only business under the Call was sales of 100 cases Southern, seller the week at 30c, and 50 cases western spot at 32c, and after the Call stock was freely offered at 31 1.2¢ and some sales reported at 3lc.Held and limed eggs, while dull and weaker to sell, did not show as much weakness as fresh and desirable marks difficult to find at much reduction.\u201d Dressed Hogs\u2014For the lateness of the serson the market for hogs shows a fair degree of animation.Lrices are steady.Car lots of late arrivals have sold at $5.35 er thereabouts, and $5.35 to $5.50 can be considered à fuir range.There were a few hogs carried by the rhilrouds to-day, but the receipts \u2018for the three previous days amounted to almost nothing.Pork\u2014Lard\u2014The demand for pork is about as light as it possibly could be.Prices remain about the same.Lard sells moderately well in a jobbing way, while other grades are almost completely neglected.' .19 to 200 .16 to 170 Canada short ent mes, per brl.14.50 to 15.50 Beef, extra mess, per brl.00.00 to 00.00 Beef, plate, per tierce 3001bs.10.50 to 11.00 Hams, city cured, per lb.0.093to 0.10 Bacon, per ID.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026., s\u2026\u2026.0.10 to 012 Lard, pure Canadian, perlb.0.8 to 0.09 Lard, com.refined.por lb.O06Èto 0.07 THE RE-ADJUSTMENT OF GRAIN FREIGHTS.There wore several grain men on Change to-day who did not receive the news of the reduction in grain fréights from the West with any too much giace.It appears that a considerable quantity of grain has been placed ou the Montreal market lately at the old rates.Values of this grain bid fair towards showing a material appreciation.The freight reduction has erased the possibility of this, but has given the Western holder a chance to advance his prices as much as the difference which has been taken from the cost of transportation will allow.It is also charged that there are many on the \u2018\u2018inside\u201d in the West who know when the freight alterations are likely, and speculate accordingly.\u201cI believe this is go,\u201d said n dealer this morning, \u2018and the only way to remedy the matter would be for the railways to give us a month's, say two month notification of a centemplated readjustment in rates.It certainly seems as if the Western men had the advantage of us here as it is now.\u201d HEARD ON 'CHANGE.The cheese men assembled on the floor to-day discussed the subsidy question quite freely.There is perhaps nore opposition to the scheme than was first supposed.One of the arguments set forth by the opposition party, as they might be called, is that a subsidy for the transportation of butter and the bonus proposed to be granted on the condition of the butter would in many ways act detrimentally upon the cheese industry.It appears that even apart from this argument, its champions without exception, entertain a rooted aversion to the subsidizing or bonus idea under any cousidera- tion.\u2014 Mr.Duncan McIntyre, of Messrs.Mc- Intyre and Son, has been proposed for membership of the Board of Trade by J.H.Stewart.Mr.M.Hutchison of Toronto was introduced on Change to-day by John Fairbairn.\u2014 Seldom has the floor been as deserted as it was to-day.Of course the closing of the Chicago market was the cause.THE CHEESE TRADES OUTING, All arrangements for the big drive to- dayarenow completed.Two largesleighshave been charteredand they will leave the Albion Hotel or thereabouts at 2.30 p.m.sharp.The earlier you get there the better.Those who are unable to drive out can catch the G.T.R.train leaving Montreal at 6.15 p.m., and immediately after the arrival of.the train at Lachine dinner will be served.A royal good time is promised, and as every one knows, the cheese trade do not do things by halves.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 BONSECOURS MARKET.There was quite an improvanent in the amount of business done at the market this morning.More buyers were present than at the last market, and! about the same number of farmers.The demand waa pretty evenly distributed among the farmers\u2019 supplies.Prices were about steady.Eggs were held firmer in the lower part of the market, particularly good fresh stock.Oranges, owing to an unusual scarcity of good stock were also finner.Prices were about as follows: .Oats, 75¢ to 80c per bag; peas, 80c per bushel; beans, $1.25 to $1.50.ork, beef and puttop\u2014Dressed hogs, 524c to Gc rer 1.; beef, hindquarters, Sc to 6¢ per 1b.; forequarters, 3lzc to 4x per 1b.; mutton, 4¢ to 6¢ per 1b.Roots and vegetables\u2014Potatoes, 55c to 60c; turnips, 30C to 40c; onions, 50c ta 60c per bag.Fruit\u2014Apples, $2 to $3.30 per brl,; lemons, $2 to $3.50 per box; oranges, $3 to $4.50 per box; Almeria grapes, $6 per barrel of 50 lbs; cranberries, $13 to $16 per bariel.Dalry Produce\u2014Tub buttez from 18c tc 22c per 1b; prints, 25¢ to 35¢; fresh eggs, 25c to 30c; packed eggs, 15¢ to 20c per doz.Pcultry\u2014Fowl, 7c to 8c per lb; turkeys, 9c to 12c¢; do., geese, 6¢ to Bc do.; ducks, Bc to 10c do.; chickens, 8c to 10c do, WARNING AGAINST FILLED CHEESE.Washington, D.C., Feb.12.\u2014Secre- tary Morton is in receipt of a communication from the New York Produce Exchange enclosing to him copies of circulars received by that body from the Home and Foreign Produce Exchanges, Ltd., London, calling attention to the increasing importation of spurious cheese otherwise ¢ Margarine \u201d and *\u201c filled cheese\u201d chiefly from Germany to the United States for Edam, Gouda, and Cheddar cheese.The circular warns the trade against this article, as being certainly sold to the public as genuine and says that the compound is calculated to greatly injure the business in sound and wholesome cheese.TELEGRAPHIC MARKETS.Toronto, Ont., Feb.12.\u2014Market quiet.Flour\u2014Neminally unchanged at previous prices.Wlheat\u2014Que sale of choice fall made at 59c on Northern, but this must be regarded as a top price and not sure of repetition; some obtainable on G.T.R.West at 58c, but not taken.No.1 hard Man.apparently worth previous prices at 79c to 794¢ for cars lying West and 83c for curs in transit.Oats\u2014 White lying West held at 30c with 29¢ bid, but no sale quoted.On Midland, however, there was a sale at 32e.Barley\u2014No.1 held outside at 50c with 47c bid; 50 pound No.2 lying East sold at 47c.Peas\u2014Cars lying West held ab 55e, with buyers at 54c for them, and cars lying Kast- ward probably worth 53c.New York, Feb.12.\u2014Flour\u2014Receipts, 2,500 DLbls.; exports, 19,200 bbls.; sales, 12,300 packages.Market dull for all but low grades winters which ruled firm with a fair demand.Southern flour quiet.Rye flour\u2014Dull.Buckwheat flour\u2014Steady.nominal.Cornmeal\u2014Steady.Rye\u2014Nominal, Barley\u2014Nominal.Barley malt-\u2014Nominat.Wheat\u2014Receipts, 700 bushels ; exports, 56,200 bushels ; sules, 1,550,000 bushels futures ; Spot, nominal; No.2 red store anl elevator, 56gc ; afloat, 68#c; f.o.b., 59c aflont; No.l northern, 66%c delivered; No.1 hard, 683c delivered.No.2 red, Feb.closed 56ÿc; March 57%c to 57 3-1Ge, closed 574c; May 584c to 58ic, closed 58ÿc; June closed 58§c; July, 58 13-16¢ to 59c, closed 58%c; August 59%c to 59%c, closed 593c; September, 59ÿo to 59ÿc, closed 59ÿc.Corn\u2014Receipts, 5,000 bush; exports, 19,900 bush; sales, 170,000 bush futures, 9,000 bush spot.Spot dull; No.2, 7gc elevator; steamer nuxed, 473c elevator; 580 delivered; No.8, 47¢ to 47}c.Feb.closed 47c; May, 48ic to 48jc, closed 4S88c; July, 48hc to 482c, closed 48$c.Oats\u2014Receipts, 5,800 bush; exports, 100 bush.; sales, 110,000 bush.futures, 29,000 bu.spot.Spot, very dull, No.2 vats, 33Je; No.2 delivered, 34}c: No.2 white, 36jc; No.3 white, 35jc; track white, state and western, 37c to 4le.Options, dull, Feb, S23c to 8530, closed 32e; March, closed 3250; May, 32§¢ to 32%c, closed 32fc.Butter\u2014-Quiet; western dairy, 10c to 15c; western creamery, lle to 260; western factory, Bke to 14e; Elgins, 26c; imitation creamery, 10c to J8c; state dairy, 10c to 18e; state creamery, 13c to 20c.Cheese\u2014Firm; State, 9e to l14c; small, 94e to 11ÿc; part skims, 3e to 9c; full skims, 2c to 2 1-2c.Eggs\u2014Weaker; State and Pennsylvania, 80c; ice-house, 20c to 24c; Western fresh, 28c to 29c; Southern, 26c to 27c.Spot coffee\u2014Rio, dull and nominal; No.9, 16c; mild, dull; Cordova, 16jc to 19jc.Sugar \u2014 Raw, quiet; sales, 2,400 bags centrifugal 96 test, 3; refined, quiet.BROSSEAU IN COURT.Plea of Not Guilty Entered for Dr.Pope\u2019s Alleged Murderer.Detroit, Mich., Feb.12.\u2014Wm.Brosseau was arraigned in Judge Whelan\u2019s court yesterday on charge of murdering Dr.Horace E Pope.Brosseau declined to plead and a plea of not guilty was entered, the date of the examination wus fixed for Feb.1, that being the date of Mrs.Popo's examination.Brosseau was represented by Lawyer D.S.Donohue, and his brother Israel Brosseau was present.There was little expression in his face, but he seemed relieved when the arraignment was over and detectives took him to the county jail.TWELVE DROWNED.Names of the Yost Crew of ihe Schooner Clara Friend.Halifax, N.S., Feb.11.\u2014It has been definitely learned that twelve men were drowned by the loss of the schooner Clara Friend Saturday night.A corrected Jist of the lost is as follows: Fred Binson, Captain, 35 years, Gloucester, Mass.; Jas.Warrf Cook, 30, New Jersey ; Robert Merchant, 35, Gloucester; Mangua Spencer, 25, Gloucester; Thurston Victor, Gloucester, Simon Mose, 36, Nova Scotia; Michael Cardigan, 35,Gloucester; Willian Fogarty, 35,Gloucester; Fred McAuley, 24, Nova Scotia; John Olsen, 45, native of Sweden; John Smith, 50, Cape Breton, George Olsen, 35, native of Sweden.Buckwheat, - The Herald Office will be open every night till ten o'clock, and on Sunday evenings from eight till ten o'clock to receive advertisements for the morning issue.Ads after that hour should be handed into the editorial department where they will receive proper attention.BUSINESS NOTES.Dame Evelyn Vogt, wife of John McKeen, grocer, has assigned.Liabilities $500.A demand of assignment has been made on J.H.Nault, trader, at the instance of M.Richard.Ringing Noises In the ears, sometimes a roaring, buzzing sound, are caused by catarrh, that exceedingly disagreeable and very come mon disease.Loss of smell or hearing also result trom catarrh, Hood's Sarsaparilla, the great blood puritier, is a peculiarly successful remedy for this disease, which it cures by purifying the blood.Hood's Pills are the best atter dinner pills, assist digestion, prevent consump- Charles W.Hagar INSURANCE BROKER, Room 313, Board of Trade Bldg.SPECIAL AGENT\u2014 GUARDIAN.Fire and Life Assurance Company, Limited,.- of London, Engiand, FIRE RISKS SOLICITED.LAW BOOKSELLERS aND PUBLISHERS Whiteford & Theoret, (Successors to A.Periard,) Law Booksellers and Publishers Proprietors of \u201cLa Revue Legale.\u201d .23 and 25 St, James Street , .Bell Telephone 29:1 MONTREAL THE MONTREAL GAS GO.PAY YOUR GAS RENT On or before the 14th INSTANT, at the Company's Office, No.11 St.James Street, And Save the Discount 10 Cents per 1600 Cubic Feet.Customers not having received their accounts, through removal or otherwise, are requested to apply at office for the same, as discount will net be allowed after the above date.SEWERS PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that Sewers have been constructed in tho undermentioned Streets, and proprietors assefsed who desire to have the \u201cpecial Assessment rate for the construction of said Sewers, reduced on account of previous existing sewers or drains, or other causes.in accordance with By-law No.191, concerning Sewers, passed on the 29th May, 1891, must make their claim in writing to the undersigned.on or before the Sixteenth (16th) day of April, 1895.Bonaparte Street, from Visitation Strect to Montcalm Street.Chausse Strect, from Sherbrooke Street to nortnern city limits, Cote des Neiges Road, from McGregor Street to Pine Avenue.Dorchester Sireet, from Beaver Hall Square to St.Phillip Street.Gaudry Street, from St.Antoine Street BARRISTERS NOTARIES ETO WwW B.BENTLEY & CO., ° BARRISTERS, SOLICITORS, ETC Spccialty\u2014Commercial Law.Private and Trust Funds, in any amount, to Loan at Lowest Rates.TORONTO, CANADA.REENSHIELDS & GREENSHIELDS, ADVOCATES, BARRISTERS, ATTORNEYS SOLICITORS, ETC.\u2014\u2014BRITISH EMPIRE BUILDING\u2014\u2014 1724 Notre Dame Street, J.N.GREENSHIELDS, Q.C.R.A, E, GREENSHIELDS.northward.9 Éerman Street, from Dorchester Stroet to HAW CROSS, BROWN & SHARP, ntarioStrect.Gosford Street, from Craig Street to St.Louis ADVOCATES, BARRISTERS AND SOLICITORS, Street.TEMPLE BUILDING Jacques Cartier Street, from Craig Street to Logauchetiere Street Lagauchetiere Street, from Anderson Street to Bleury Street.B St.Leon Lane, from Rolland Street southward.LeRoyer Street, from Jacques Cartier Square tost.Claude Strect.St.Louis Street, from Bonsecours Street to Gosford Strect.Pine Avenue, from Cote des Neiges Road eastward.Seminary Street.from Ottawa Street pouth- 185 St.James Street.- - MONTREAL Hox.Jorn S, Hani, Q.C., M.P.P.Cross, ALSERT BROWN.W.PREKSCOTT SHARP.J ETC\u2019 PRINGLE & HARKNESS, BARRISTERS, ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW.SOLICITORS IN CHANCERY, NOTARIES PUBLIC, Erc, CORNWALL, Ory JAMES LEITCH, Q.C.R.A.PRINGLE, J.G.HARKNESS, B.À.ard, Sherbrooke Street, from Delorimier Avenue to Chausse Street.PERCIVAL W, ST.GEORGE, Olty Surveyor.CITY SURVEYOR'S ome it all, .Montreal, Feb.12th, 185.ACLENNAN, LIDDELL & CLINE, (Late Maclellan & Macdonald BARRISTERS, SOLICITORS, NOTARIES, ETC, CORNWALL, ONT, D.B.MACLEKNAN, §% J.W, IEDOELLe C.H.Cine, (3 1BBONS, MoNAB & MULKERN, : BARRISTERS, ATTORNEYS, E10, RE Office: Cor, Richmond and Carling Sts., ro lac Promp red We report whether Patent LONDON, Osret rompliy secured.¢ report whether Patenl can be secured or not, free of chargo.Our fce ro, C GIRBONS, Qa Gro.Moxie not duc until the patent is allowed.48 page book free.MARION, 185 St.James St.Montreal Eel pe N cINTYRE, CODE & ORDE, BARRISTERS, NOTARIES, ETC, SUPREME COURT AND DEPARTMENTAL AGENTS OTTAWA, ONT, A, F.MCINTYRE, Q.C.R.G.Cope.J.¥.ORDN LA BANQUE DU PEUPLE.DIVIDEND No, 117, TUART HENDERSON, B.A., LL.B., B.C.L.Barrister, Solicitor, Notary.Supreme Court and Departmental Agent, The Shareholders of La Banque du Peuple are hereby notifled that a Semi-Annual Divi- OTTAWA.dend of Three and one-half (34) per cent.for the last six months has been declared on the Capital Stock, and will be payable at the Ofiice ACCOUNTANTS.of the Bank, on and after MONDAY.the 4th MARCH NEXT, JAMES HURLEY, The Transfer Book will bo closed from the ACCOUNTANT, 15th to the 25th February, both days inclusive.By order of the Board of Directors, , J.8S.BOUSQUET, Cashier.Montreal, 20th January, 1895.LA BANQUE DU PEUPLE, NOTICE.Auditing, Tuvestigating and Balancing Books, Chincse and Japanese Invoices trauslaiel into currency.oney loaned on mortgage.Room No.2.I8 Hospital Street.\u2014 BROKERS, ETT.MAGDOUGALL BROTHERS, STOOK BROKERS.69 St Francois Xavier St, MOMTREAL, The Annual General Meeting of the Stock- holders of La Banque du Peuple will be held At 8.MacDovaalL ALE: TERSON, the Oftice of tho Bank, St.James Street, on BH M oh M etre | Stock Ex Pa MONDAY, the 4th MARCH NEXT, embers Montreal Stoc change CORRESPONDENT3\u2014 at 3o'clock p.m, in conformity with the 16th and 17th clauses of the Act of Incorporation.London, England.New Chi By order of the Board of Directors, © fan ow York.oa J.5.BOUSQUET, Cashier.5 4, FINLAYSON.A GRANT Montreal, 28th January, 1895.FINLAY SON & GRANT.Custom House Brokers, Forwarders and Warehousemen, The Dominion Burglary Guarantees Co, (LIMITED.) 418 to 417 St.Paul St, MONTREAL ANNUAL MEETING.Bell Tel 0351, P.O.Bex $34 NOTICE is hereby given that.the Annual À Æ, DORAN, H.P.WADHAW 1 General Meeting of the Shareholders of tie Dominion Burglary Guarantee Company, Ltd., will be held at tho oflice of the Company, 181 St.James Street, on Wedne:day, 20th Day of F'obruary, 1893 | AT 10.39 A, M, | for the purpose of recoi ving the report of tho | Directors, the election of Directors, and gen- gral purposes of the Company.JOHN A.GROSE, TELEPHONE 2027, DORAN & WADHAMS, COMMISSION BROKERS.STOOKS, GRAIN & PROVISIONS 186 ST, FRANCOIS XAVIER ST.General Manager.UNDER ST, LAWRENCE HALL.) Ww.J.KIRBY, ' SPEIAL WIRES TO Secretary.NEW YcRK AND CHICAGO.MONTREAL HOTELS.W.H.WARREN 88 TEMPLE QUILDING.TELEPHONE 9315.Accountant, Liquidator and Trustes Special attention paid to auditiug the books, clesing entries and statements of joint stocig companies.Trust Moneys kept in separate Bank Ao counts and carefully administered, Loans Negotiated ICHELIEU ! RICHELIEU ! The Prince& Table Waters Pure, Sparkling, Refreching.Queen\u2019s Hotel Cor.Windsor and St, James Sis, The Only Fire-Proof Hotel in Canada Klegantly Furnished, Cuisine, ser vice and attendance nnsurpassed.Special Rates to Commercinl Travels lers, ST.LAWRENCE HALL 135 to 189 St, James St, Montreal HENRY HOGAN For sale at the Hotels, Clubsand Restaurants Proprietor, The Best known Hotel in the Dominion.THE ST.ELMO Cor McGill and Recollet Sts, The Best 25 cent Dinner in the Gity Best Ales Wines, and Porter On Draught or in Bottle .Polite Attention.Prompt Service.VIN de CHAPOTEAUTÉ (Chapoteaut\u2019s Wine of Peptone).A TYPICAL NUTRITIVE A STIMULANT.This delicious alimeztary wine contains chemically pure Peptone or digested becf, which is casily assim- 93 ilated when no other solid or liquid kd food will remain in the stomach, MR VIN de CHAPOTEAUTE is distinctly indicated in constitutional fs weakness or lack of digestive power, fi for the aged, Anæmic, Dyspeptic and y Convalescent patients, and to sustain | the patient's energies in Diabetes, 8 Consumption, Tumors, Cancers, § Ulceration of the Stomach aad all wasting diseases.Pharmacien P.CHAPOTEAUT ae 172 Ciasse, Ports.VIN de CHAPOTEAUT May be obtained all Drugzaists § in CANADA and the UNITED STATES.The Restaurant of the Hotel Brunswick, Madison Square and Fifth Ave., NEW YORK amis one of the Most Famous in that City.tee STAY AT THE BRUNSWICK AND LIVE WELL.from tion _ Wholesale of LYMAN, SONS & CO., MONTREAL.Ml George W.Swett, Manager.| Late of the Windsor, Montreal, MONTREAL DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDA Y, FEBRUARY 13, 1895.ohn Murphy & Co's ADVERTISEMENT, MEN'S FURNIS Stock Taking Sale.T a GS.20 Dozen Cream Pure Silk Handkerchiefs, to clear at 18c each.All other lines of Silk Handkerchiefs to clear, less 20 per cent.off.Silk Mufflers.Cashmere Mufllers.To clear less 20 per cent.off.Genuine ¢\u2018Guyor\u201d Braces; a small lot to clear at 850 per dozen.Men\u2019s Night Robes.Flannellstte Night Robes, to clear at 68c.Extra value in White Twilled Cotton Night Robes, ab 68c and 90c each, Open Front White Shirts.Our $1.00 line, in all sizes, with Linen soms and Band, extra fit and finish.ive them a trial.Shirts of every description made to order.Ema\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 JOHN MURPHY & (0.2343 St.Catherine Street Corner Metcalfe Street.Telephone No.8833.Tis a Feat.To Fit the Feet! But this feat is suo- LU cessfully accomplished by .SHORT, The Shoeist, 124 St.Lawrence Street.A RELIABLE OPTICIAN A most complete line of Optical Goods, comprising Barometers, Thermomes ters, Magic Lanterns and Opera Glasses, etc.at 25 per cent.Discount.A competent Specialist for fitting the ae at your service without charge.all on H.SANDERS, 202 St.James Street Mechanics\u2019 Institute, where the Fire was longer objects secs AUSATANA the.\u2026.\u2026.\u2014\u2014\u2014ereremmmmen-evmen Matchless in Ros atand) sous aa raven Wide-awake Cigar Merchants have them.\u2014MADE ONLY BY\u2014- HAVANA CIGAR COMPANY, 773 CRAIG STREET.My Wife no Don\u2019t Fail to Hear K.T.TAKAHASHI \u2014ON THE\u2014 Japanese Chinese War.\u2014IN THE\u2014 Hataral History Hall, Friday, Feb, 15, Tickets, 25c.For sale at Takashasi Drysdale's.asi and ON BEHALF OF HOOPER.A Circular Issued in Ottawa Addressed to the People of Canada.Ottawa, Ont, Feb.11.\u2014Circulars were to-day distributed around town asking! for *\u2018justice\u2019\u201d for John R.Hooper.The circulars are addressed: To the justice loving people and the press of Canada,\u201d and bear a large black head-line: \u2018An appeal for British justice.\u201d A long review of tha case is given.It winds up thus: \u2018Every word of yours can help right a wrong and soften the rathway of the aged father and mother of J.R.Hooper, now fast approaching life's end, their faltering foot-steps cruelly hastened by a wrong.\u201d \u2018 CAPTAIN LOST OVERBOARD.Halifax, N.S., Feb.12.\u2014The schooner Ruby L.Richardson, Captain Caleb Hines, bound from Newfoundland to Gloucester, Mass., called at Sand Point, five miles from Shelburne, N.S., last night, and reports the loss of the Captain, who was washed overboard.MONTREAL COTTON COMPANY.The directors and shareholders of the Montreal Cotton Company held their annual meeting yesterday.The Company's report, which has already been published in the Herald, was adopted after some discussion.Then followed the re-election of last year\u2019s Board, as follows: President, A.F.Gault; Vice- President, Chas.Garth; Board of Directors, Hon.J.K.Ward, E.K.Green, R.L.Gault, Jacques Grenier and S.H.Ewmg.JOHN MURPHY, \u2014DEALER IN\u2014 Wall Papers, Artists\u2019 Materials, ete, WILL REMOVE IN MARCH To 2236 St.Catherine Street, Next the Branch Post-Office.DR.CAMPBELL ON THE DENTAL BILL WAS THE DENTAL ASSOCIATION WISE IN OPPOSING IT?PID IT NOT TEND TO ELEVATE THE DENTAL PROFESSION ?An Exhaustive Reviow of the Case From its Beginning Till the Present.It is well known that the dental profession of Montreal and its many friends have been for some time past and are now much interested in the difficulties surrounding the attempt to make law the recently introduced Dental bill.For the purpose of getting the questian straightened out a Herald representative called upon Dr.Campbell, Dean of the Medical Faculty, Bishop's College,and got the following statement: In your issue of the 12th January, is a paragraph headed Dental Bill Killed.\u201d These three words are absolutely true.I have therefore no fault to find with them.I have, however, fault to find with the paragraph itself, as it is 80 worded as to convey to thz public nn erroneous impression, For instance, it says, \u2018The bill introduced 3n the Legislature by Dr.Campbell, Dean of Fishop's Medical College,\u201d This quotation practically makes me the originator of the Bill, which I was not, The desire for some such Bill, originated about three years ago among a number of dentists, of whom wa® one of the gentlemen who opposed it at Quebec this year.Again I find in the paragraph these words: \u201cDr.Campbell's Bill, which the Board of Examiners opposeé so strenuously, had in view the licensing of persons holding Dental degrees from Mc- Gill, Laval and BJishop\u2019s, without having first passed an examination as to his dental knowledge and skill before ithe Dental Association Board.\u201d While this is correct, yet the impression is conveyed that such a demand was unjust, which it would have been, had not the Bill made provision for representatives from the Dental Association being present at and supervising the examinations in dental medicine and surgery, with the right to report either against the University or students, and th yrevent them getting their licerse.As this matter is one of considerable interest to many, not only in this Province, but throughout the Dominion, permit me as briefly as possihle to state a few facts.The degree of Doctor of Dental Surgery, is one which is granted by all the more prominent medical colleges in the United States, and in Canada is conferred by Toronto University and Trine ity College, Toronto.Neithcr of the three Universities in Quebec have as yet given it.As far back as fifteen ycars apo, the Faculty of Medicine of Bishop's College was approached by several prominent dentists, with a view of its establishing a dental department, Conferences were held and the matter fully fiscussed, but from causes existing among the dentists themselves, Bishop\u2019s Medical Faculty did not see their way to move in the matter, Every two or three years the question was revived, but the original difficulty remaining, its adoption was postponed.In the meantime, with the growth of our Medical School, we found ourselves thrown more closely in contact with the dental profession, by an increasing number of dental students, taking from us all those n.edical lectures which form part of a dentist's education, In this condition ihe year 1892 found us.In that year the Dentists\u2019 Association got an amendment to their Act, and one clause of this new Act gave their Board of Examiners power to establish \u201c\u2018the Dental College of the Province of Quebec, in afiliation with English and French Uni- vergities.\u201d The fact was at once pub- shed that this College had been established, and that affiliation with McGill and Laval had been applied for, with a view of getting the Degree oi D.D.S.conierr- ed.In future, therefore, all dental students were practically directed to take their medical courses at either of thcse two Universities.As a Faculty we wcre entirely ignorant of tha facts 1 have just mentioned, till they were brought to our notice by a number oi dentists.I presume we can hardly be blamed for yesenting it, and considering that the Legislature erred in giving a right to any body, which might be exercised to the benefit of two Universities and the detriment of a third.A mecting of dentists was held; I believe that it was a fairly representative one, and I know that the minutes of those meetings, for there were several, are in existence.They go to show that they were presided over by a gentleman, who was one of those who was in Quebec working in favor of the very clause which he then so thoroughly condemned.At those meetings a Dental School was formed, and it was decided to ask for its acceptance as the Dental Faculty of Bishop's College.The members of this newly iormed school, with other dentists, met the Medical Faculty of Bishop's Coliege, and a committee, consisting of Drs.Lovejoy, Vosburgh, G.T.Ross and myself, appointed to consult the Hon.j.S.Hall, Provincial Treasurer, The committee endeavored to fulil its mission, but failed, owing to Mr.Hall being absent.In the meantime matters were, by consent of this committec, placed in the hands of Mr.Selkirk Cross, Q.C., who had consultations with Mr.White, Q.C., of Sherbrooke, the Counsel of the - University, and it was decided to apply to the Lepislature to remove the grievance under which it was University labored in consequence of the clause in question.Various circumstances caused delay, and eventually: it was decided to abandon any appeal to the Legislature, Negotiations then took place with the University, and the Dertal Association effered to accept lecturer as formerly from Bishop's College, it being understood that the con- d\u2019tion of this acceptance was the abar- denment cof the formation of any Dental Faculty by it, which was agreed to.Our Faculty had, however, been fairly roused hy the events which I have detailed, and I was instructed to place all the facts before the University authorities, and to assure them of our strong desire to establish a Dental Department.in May, 1804, I succeeded in so interesting them in the matter, that it was decided to get the opinion of Mr, White, 0.C., the University countel as to its power to grant the Degree of D.D.S, and to def:r final action till September, 1804.On the Gth of that montl Dr.McConnell, Vice Dean, Dr.Enzland, Dr.Vosburgh, the Rev.Dr.Ker and myself, went to Lennoxville to attend a meeting specially called to discuss and decide the question.That the committee might hear tha subject from both sides, Dr.W.G.Beers, then President, I believe of the Dental Association, was asked to attend.The discussion was a long one, the meeting a large one \u2014and the decision was practically unani- thought the mous to give itg Medical Faculty power to appoint lecturers, etc.in dental medicine and surgery, We immediately established a defital department and by the middle of October it was fairly at work.The