Montreal daily herald, 30 mars 1895, samedi 30 mars 1895

[" rick 0 af able e or ght; Wil.it \u2014 ling , heat anging and 13 And 2% and 2% and 56 \u20ac.1etiers ; fur Jex- 2 Morning Edition Like to see Your \u201cAd.\u201d here ?Ze \u201cro, BE \u2014 ontreal Daily Herald oe MONTREAL DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, MARCH 30, 1895.\u201416 PAGES.\u2014 NISTER OF JUSTICE CALLS que SrRIKE OFF- Le CHARLES RETURNS To HIS x pEPARTMENTAL DESH.que 9! » Stairs Says Me is Not Looking for + > portfolie\u2014Making a Correction.a (Special to the Herald.) rch 20.\u2014As was predicted in i -day has \u2026\u2026 arrespandence last night, to ; wis re matter.Sir Charles Hibbert port » js back at his office at the Depart- Tupper i; Justice to-day, and the whole met \"between himself and the Premier trouble adjusted.In other words 3 \\lackenzie Bowell had made up his Bir d ro.ot along without Sir Charles and mit 8 inking i ; > back to i > hinking ib over hus gone bac ne utes UR place and on the old terms.Ouaws, Na work d ie Ww ked by the Herald sir Mackenzie was as& ; VE pondent to-day if everything was all ight now?i \" \u201d \u201cThere was never anything wrong,\u201d re- pied the Premier, with a smile.TUPPER\u2019S TERMS.\u2014 Manitoba Nensure This Session\u2014 Elections to Follow.(Special to the Herald).March 29.\u2014It is learned that on which Tupper has sutrendered (hat no Government measures will be br down this session on the Manitoba schools.The matter will be left an open question and only the estimates wiil be submitted to Parliament with a view of having the.general election immediately after the close of the session, \u2014 GAZETTE'S NEW LIGHT, Mo Ottawa, gouditions vn W Hany Conservatives will be Sorry for what They Said.h assing of twenty-four hours has vont a 3 change in the tone of the Gazette's Ottawa correspondence res- peciing the palking of Sir Charles Hib- tert Tupper in the ministerial traces.Yesterday Tupper had practicaily gone ; to-day he hag not ant will not resign.This correspondence states: \u201cThe Indiscreet precipitancy of too over zealous representatives of Conservative papers in announcing yesterday morning that Sir Charles Hibbert Tupper had resigned the portfollo of Justice has caused a great deal of unnecessary excitement and given occasion for the ex- ression of some opinions which will pro- asly be regretted by thelr authors.\u201d \u2014 This evidently refers to the Gazette's , editorial of Thursday morning.\u201cThat there has been a difference of opinion between the Premier and the Minister of Justice there is no question; but ditfercnces of opinion amongst ministers of the Crown is no more unknown than difference of opinion amongst min- izters of religion.In this case the dif- terence of opinion, as explained last night, was not of a vital nature, and it is believed to-night that this difference has been so overcome that what little friction there was has been removed in such a way that no soreness need be felt on either side.The Minister of Justice is understood to hold the view that a dissolution and immediate appeal to the people should have followed as a logical sequence to the passing of the remedial order on the Manitoba school question.\u201c Both Tupper and Bowell agree as to the necessity for as speedy an appeal to the people as possible ; and with so slight & divergence of opinion as the question of the time for making such an appeal it is not difficult to see how a course could be pursued which will almost, if not entirely, meet the view of the Minister of Justice, and, at the same time, Permit of a session of Parliament.This may be done by having it clearly and dis- tinetly understood that Parliament has been called expressly with a view to passing an opinion on the action of the Government in Gealing with the Manitoba school case, and that dissolution and a general election will follow immediately after prorogation, which will take place Just as soon as the estimates are passed.\u201d SIR \u20ac.H.TUPPER'S PLEDGE.It was Extracted by Pictou County Orangemen in 1891.(Special to the Horald.) Halifax, N.S., March 29.\u2014Conservatives say that Sir Hibbert Tupper 1s still Minister of Justice, which means that he has withdrawn his resignation.That, however, does not prevent them denouncing his conduct in very vigorous terms, some going so far as to express the hope that having gone out of the Cabinet he should stay out.The fact transpired today that Tupper twice threatened to resign when the late Sir John Thompson wes Premier, but the latter took no notice of his threats.This explains the strained Teiatlons known to have existed at one time between the Tuppers and Sir John.As an evidence that the ment are backing down position they took in order th Hulifex F Govern- from the the remedial e following deliverance in the pot Ierald this morning is significant : Lie passing of the order was a constitutional duty incumbent on the Government.he passing of remedial legislation is a mat- ler fer Parliament and with which the Government a8 such has not necessarily suything to do.\u201d This utterance indicates that the Government intend to make the prestion an open one and allow their fol HO to vote as they please, probably in Fie that remedial legislation will be dotelliçence has been received from New rt that during the election campaign fron 7 (ie Orangemen extracted a pledge From Sir Hibbert that he would oppose any wet frence with the Manitoba School law, ny insisted upon the pledge because they bobs Pproved vf his action in the Jesuits ates bill and told him plainly they would not rt hi Pledge EF him unless he gave the desired OUTLOOK IN WESTERN ONTARIO, tava, March 19\u2014James F.Lister,M.P,, te the city to-day attending the tn honour.He told the Herald that vas oral outlook in Western Ontario N .| iN so bright for Mr, Laurier as u es bust now.Had the general elec- ore ome oft the Liberals would have & masnificnt victory, MAJOR STEWART FOR HALDIMAND.March 29.\u2014It is said art has been aked to Dr.Montarue in Haldimand te hv.election on April 17, To Would not deny the truth of ie arement to-day, but has not\u201d defy he if he wij \u201ctCcapt a nomination yin the interest of Hamilton, Ont, Aavor A.D.Stew Oppose Hen, Connty in The Ma or | at constituen.the McCarthyites, ok for the third Number of 3 Rey te Nationale, for sale to- AY in all news denots, DELEGATES AT HALIFAX.NEWFOUNDLANDERS SEEKING ADMISSION TO CONFEDERATION.They will Lenve for Ottawa on Monday to Talk About Terms\u2014Relief for Newfoundland.Halifax, N.S., March 29.\u2014The Newfoundland delegation, on their way to Ottawa to negotiate confederation with Cunada, reached here to-night by steamer Grand Lake.They remain until Monday when they proceed to Ottawa.It consists of Hon\u2019s, Robt.Bond, Geo.H.Emmerson, E.P.Morris and W.H.Horwood.They bave the authority of both branches of the Newfoundland Legislature to negotiate a treaty and hope to he successful.After terms are secured they will be submitted to the people of the colony.The Newfound- landers say there is little or ne annexationist sentiment in the island.Distress exists to considerable extent, but not to the extent implied in the telegraphic reports sent out.It is hoped the seal fishery will be a success this season and this will mitigate the distress to some extent.The distress will really be more keenly felt in May than now.Mr.F, P.Morris was rsked : *\u201c What is the public sentiment regarding Confederation ?\u201d and stated in reply : It fe impossible to tell what the sentiment of the whole country is.The question of Confederation has not been a political issue since 1869.Since then a new generation has arisen.Much of the objection to Confederation is hereditary.Many who oppose it do so without full knowledge of facts, not having the terms of union before them.It cannot be said that the recent commercial troubles have altered the opinion of the people un this question.He had been one of the representatives of St.John\u2019s for ten years and he knew the people so well that he could say that no mere troubles or financial difficulties would influ: ence them in favor of confederation or any other constitutional change which they did not believe was in the best interests of the whole country, The Gov ernment in power, on the other hand, seeing that Confederation is likely soon to become an issue on its merits or us opposed to any other politica scheme think it is due to the people that theterms on which confederation can be accomplished should be learned and laid before the country.Our mission to Ottawa is to discuss with the Canadian Government the terms on which a union of the two countries on mutually advantageous terms may be brought about, RELIEF FOR NEWFOUNDLAND.Boston, Mass., March 20.\u2014The fund for the relief of the destitute in Newfoundland to which contributions have been received from all parts ot the State during the past few weeks, now amounts to about $12,000.The Plant steamer Halifax, which sails tomorrow for Halifax, will carry a large amount of provisions, supplies, etc., which have been purchased at cost from wholusale dealers in this city and vicinity.Mr.Thos.Mitchell, representing a large business firm in Halifax, who is now in this city, says that Halifax has responded liberally to the needs of Newfoundland, having already sent large shipments of provisions and clothing, and having now a subscription fund of $1,500, which will be used at once for their further relief.AN EXPENSIVE MISHAP Tor the Quebeo Steamship Co\u2019s.Muriel on the Florida Coast.New York, March 29.\u2014The steamer Muriel, of the Quebec Steamship Company, arrived here to-day from Sagua La Grande, Cuba, after & lively experience with Floridan wreckers, e steamer stranded on Tennessee feef, Florida, on the night of March 11, but was assisted off by wreckers and arrived at Key West the day following.She was not seriously injured, but the wreckers libelled her in the Admiralty Court for $28,000 salvage, Captain Haliburton, who has a great dislike for wrockers in general, said the ship should rot at Key}West before he would pay any such sum.The men had worked only eight hours discharging some of the cargo of sugar and he thought their claim unjust.Atfer remaining in port 10 days the American Sugar Refining Company, which owned the cargo, telephoned that it must have its consignment, so Captain Haliburton compromised with the wreckers for $10,400 whigh made the compensation to the salvers $1,300 an hour, or nearly $22 a minute.NEW YORK CENTRAL.New York, March 29.\u2014The New York Central announces that arrangements have been consummated by which that Company will, on April 29th, open a new Montreal line, its Adirondaek division, running solid trains between New York, Albany, Utica and Montreal, via Utica, Malone, Huntingdon and St.Constant, crossing the St.Lawrence River at the Lachine rapids on the Canadian Pacific bridge and usiufi that line between St.Constant and Montreal, Under this arrangement New York Central trains will arrive at and depart from the Windsor Street Station of the Canadian Pacific Railway in Montreal, Dr.Schweninger\u2019s Hopes.Berlin, March 29.\u2014~Dr.Schwenin er, Prince Bismarck\u2019s physician, expresses himself a8 well satisfied with the Prince\u2019s health.Hesays: \u2018With the help of Providence I will bring him to ninety years, for surely Heaven will grant him as long a life as that of his great Emperor.\u201d Consents to be Nominated.London, March 30.\u2014The Times, in its financial article, says it learns that Sir Charles Rivers Wilson will consent to be nominated for the chairmanship of the London Board of Directors of the Grand Trunk Railway Co., if sufficient votes to elect him can be secured.A circular has beenissuedinviting support of his candidacy.A New Steamship Line.The Furness Line of Liverpool are to trade with this port this season.A prominent director of the firm has been in the city for the last few days and has secured the privileges of the former Beaver Line.The Furness Line control steamer Anochoria and a large fleet of New York ships trading with all prominent parts of the world.They propose to run a weekly service to Montreal and it is expected that D.Campbell, formerly in the freight service of the Beaver Line, will Le appointed manager here.Many new steamers will be introduced.8 To retain vigorous health use Adams\u2019 Tutti Frutti, It assists digestion wonderfully.QUEBEC POLITICS.| HON.MR.CHAPAIS URGING HIS CLAIMS FOR THE COUNCIL SPEAK ERSHIP.No Settlement so Far of the Breach Between the Government and English Members\u2014Que- bec Notes.(Special to the Herald).Quebec, March 29.\u2014Hon.Mr.De La Bruere, Speaker of the Legislative Council, | is in town in connection with the question of his replacing Mr.Ouimet as Superintendent of Public Instruction, which seems to be far from being settled yet.Hon.Mr.Chapais who has been promised for months the Presidency of the Upper House, with a salary of $3,000 a year wishes to wait uo longer and insists ou being appointed immediately in the place of Hon.Mr.De La Bruere.As to Mr.Ouimet he would have no objection to being superannuated, providing he getsa pension consisting of the two-thirds of his salary, but the question now arises whether the Government has the right to pay him such a pension.Of course, as formerly, Hon.Mr.Chapais threatens to hand in his resignation in the Taillon Cabinet if justice is not done him by his colleagues.Your correspondent was informed by a leading Inghsh politician to-night that notwithstanding the statement to the contrary there is no hope for a reconciliation between the dissatisfied Enflish members aud the Trillon Government.The efforts of the Ministerialists in the direction of the conversion of Hon.Mr.Hall and his friends have proved a failure so far.The marriage is announced to take place shortly of Mr.Achille Carrier, ex-M.P.P.for Gaspe, with a wealthy American lady of New York.Mr.E.G.Meredith, N.P., à son of the late Justice Meredith, has been appointed Com- mussioner for the purpose of taking affidavits to be used in the Provinces of New Brunswick aud Ontario.Some unknown thieves, who are supposed to be the same parties who plundered several Quebec religious institutions some days ago, last night broke the windows of Mr.Dobbin\u2019s jewelry store, Buade Street, and appropriated different articles valued at about $500.HOME RULE AGAIN.ENGLAND, IRELAND, SCOTLAND AND WALES ALL TO HAVE IT.MR.DALZIFL'S MOTION CARRIED IN THE BRITISH COMMONS.Mr.John Redmond Declared it Meant the Shelving of Irish Home Rule Until the Lords Were Abolished.London, March 29.\u2014In the House of Commons to-day Mr.James Henry Dalziel, advanced Liberal member for the Kirkcaldy district, moved the adoption of a resolution to give Home Rule to England, Ireland, Scotland and Wales.Mr.John Redmond, the well-known Par- nellite, who site for Waterford City, opposed the resolution, declaring that it meant the shelving of Irish Honle Rule until\u2019 the House of Lords shall have been abolished.Mr.John Dillon supported the resolution.The Right Hon.A.J.Balfour, the Con- pervative ieader, appealed to the House not to make itself ridiculous by voting in favor of a policy that was exactly the opposite of that which has built up the great empires of the world.A vote was then taken and the resolution was adopted by a majority of 24, the vote standing 126 in fuvor to 102 against.The resolution of Mr.Dalziel, adopted by the House of Cemmons, is probably nothing more than a recrudescence of the more or less active agitation in favor of separate legislative bodies for the three parts of the United Kingdom, and for Ireland, with a representative Parliament to deal with Imperial affairs.Some of the advanced Liberals, of whom Mr.Dalziel is one, have supported such a change in the British legislative system, and the establishment of county councils 18 deemed by many persons to be a short step in this direction.The scheme, broadly speaking, is to allow each country to deal with its own affairs, subject to at present hazily defined veto power vested in the Imperial Parliament.In short, it is the application to England, Scotland and Wales of the Irish Home Rule scheme, modified or expanded te suit the circumstances of each country.OBITUARY, Belleville, Ont., March 29.-Mr.Theo\" dore L.Spafford, one of the city\u2019s old re: sidents, died last night.He was 85 years of age and leaves a family of six, one of whom is the wife of Principal Dyer of Albert College.MARINE INTELLIGENCE, Movements of Ocean Steamships, March 29.Arrived at Prom State of Nebraska.Glasgow.New York Lucania.Queenstewn.New York Britannte.Liverpool New York Grand Lak .8t Johns Mariposa an.Francisco Illinois.i Europe.Munchen.N remerhaven T0-DAY'S WEATHER.Showers of Sleet or Rain, Toronto, March 29.\u2014The important storm over the Nova Scotia coast yesterday is now passing over Newfoundland.and the low area from the northwest is dispersing to the southwest of the Lake district.The weather is fair and moderately cold from the lakes to the Atlantic.There is little change in the Northwest.THE TEMPERATURES.Minimum and maximum temperatures\u2014 Calgary, 26\u201444; Battleford, 24-34; Winnipeg, 50-56; Parry Sound, 16\u201440; Toronto, 24\u20143z Kingston, 18\u201430; Montreal,\u2019 23-323 Quebec, 16\u201430; Halifax, 26\u201438.PROBABILITIES, Lakes\u2014Fresh to strong easterly winds; fatr to cloudy; showers of sleet or rain in some locations.Upper St.Lawrence\u2014Fair to cloudy; showers of sleet or rain in some localities.vi MONTREAL TEMPERATURE.The Montreal Temperature observed bv Hearn and Harrison's standard thermometer, 1640 and 1642 Notre Dame street: 8 a.m., 28; 1 pam., 30; 6 p.in, 33; max, 33; mia.21; mean, 27.Standard barometer, 8 a.m., 29,97 ; 1 p.m., 30.02; 6 pm., 26,93.ARMISTICE DECLARED.JAPAN AND CHINA WILL STOP FIGHTING FOR A TIME.THE ATTEMPT ON LI HUNG CHANG'S LIFE TURNED OUT A GOOD THING, It brought the Matter (0 a Head \u2014The Military Power of Japan, Washington, D.C., March 29.\u2014The news that a unconditional armistice had been declared by the Emperor of Japan was confirmed by the Japan legation, where it was stated that a cublegram to this effect had been received from the home Government.China made the offer to the armistice and the peace plenipotentiary ot Japan was empowered by the Emperor to accept it without condition.This was done in view of the \u2018unexpected event\u201d that happened, viz, the attempted assassinution of Li Hung C'.ang.The armistice, Minister Kurino, of th.Japanese Legation, said, will be effective until the peace negotiations are concluded.After a meeting of the peace Ambassadors had been decided on, China requested the declaration of an armistice, but this request had not been acted upon favorably by Japan.His Government, Minister Kurino said, had not been clined to stop warlike operations except on certain conditions.These couditions are not known, but it is suggested that probably the occupation of Taku might have been ome.Japan wishing something as a guarantee of the willingness and earnestness of the Chinese for amicable settlement of the war.China evidently could not arrive at a conclusion to agree to the stipulations demanded by Japan, and the attempt on the life of the Chinese Peace Ambassador solved the problem for the time being and hostilities will be suspended.There will be no withdrawal of the Jupancse troops from Chinese territory, however, The puwer of the Japanese Government to execute the armistice will now be put to a critical test.\u2018The military power of Japan in the judgment of intelligent observers has almost outstripped the civil power during the war.This has caused serious concern, as it has been feared that the military element, backed by the war spirit among the people, would nou submit to an armistice, even if the civil authorities ordered one.To meet this emergency, a chunge of army commanders was recently made.There had been three army corps, operating in different campaigns, and each under a general of supreme authority over his particular campaign.About three weeks ago, in anticipation of the armistice, Prince Komatsu was created commander-in- chief over all the armies.Thefpurpose of this step was to concentrate as the authority in one mau, in close touch with the Imperial Household, who could thus execute an armistize by a similutaneous cessation of hostilities by the three armies.It now remains to be seen whether Prince Komatsu can oxecute the important commission given to him.The declaration of an armistice was most welcome news to the Chinese legation, al- theugh it was accepted with the stolidity aul phssive dignity which is characteristic of the race.Minister Yang Yu had received no official communication from China nor from the State Department.Under these circumstances he asked to be excused from discussing the matter.PENG HUI ISLAND CAPTURED.London, Marck: 290.\u2014A Hong.Kong despatch to the Times says that the general commanding the Chinese forces ou the Pas- cadores Islands telegraphed on March 28 that he had sunk two Japanese vessels.Later he telegraphed that the Japanese had captured two forts.A Shanghai despatch to the Times says that nine Japanese cruisers and two gunboats, the squadron being under the command of Admiral Ito, hombarded the east forts on Teng Hui Island on March 23.One thousand troops were landed from five transports, and an at tack was made on the fort which dominated the others.The Chinese evu- cuated the position during the night, and the Japanese entered on the morning of March 26.The Japanese then turned the guns on the other forts, which made no reply.The magazine of one of the western forts exploded before the position wus evacuated by its defenders.Only 1,000 prison- crs were taken, the other Chinese being allowed to escape to the junks off the shore.The Japanese loss was one killed and 27 wounded.The victors will leave three thousand men to garrison Peng Hui Island.Provisions for four months will also be left there, The Japanese have now secured a southern base for their operations, and the fleet is about to leave in view of peace having been established on the Island.ADVISED TO LEAVE FORMOSA.The British cruisers Leander and Spartan have arrived at Takow.The British despatch vessel Alacrity, with the Admiral on board, left Shanghai to-day for Formosa.Nine Japanese war ships, which steamed down the east coast of Formosa, passed South Cape on March 27.A junk was captured by the Japanese and those on bourd were questioned as to the locality of British war shins, after which the junk and its crew were released.The British Consul has advised that all foreign women and children leave Formosa.A number have already gone to Amoy and Hong Kong.The Black Flags in Southern Formosa are very insolent to the forty whites who compose the toreign population of that part of the Island.BOMBARDING FORMOSA\u2019S CAPITAL.Hong Hong, March 29.\u2014The Japanese sre hombarding Tai Wan, the capital town of Formosa.PEACE WITH SPAIN.Trouble Over the Alllauca Affair at an End.Washington, March 29.\u2014Reports that the Spanish Government is taking steps to meet the requests of the United States in the Alllanca affair, that the commander of the offending Spanish Commission has been relieved from his ship, and that orders have been sent to the other Span- {sh commanders in Cuban waters to observe the requirements of international law, and refrain from improper interfer- ences with the ships of the United States or other foreign nations, has caused much gratification in olficlal circles here.Although the State Department officials decline to admit the fact that there is reason to believe that these matters have been communicated to them, either through United States Senator Taylor, at Madrid, or through Senor Mirtuage, the resident Spanish Minister here, there is now no disposition in any quarter to doubt that the Spanish assurances are satisfactory as far as they go, and that the incident has already pagsed into a phase where it will yield to adjustment by the ordinary methods ol diplomacy.The 3rd Number of La Revue Nationale is for sale to-day in al J the news depots.For Sale.| ES perfect.A CULTIVATED Contracts.is better than rank or riches.that your children\u2019s education is secured by the income from one of our Special The TRAVELERS INS.Co, THE BEST For the Money.Tooke\u2019s Shirts are of the highest perfection.the material is the best for the money, the fit They are made by the most skilled operators.Every garment is thoroughly examined and guaranteed.R.J.TOOKE, 177 St.James Street, TE MIND .See to it FRANK F.PARKINS, Chief Agt.Temple Bld'g., MONTREAL, P.Q.THE PROPER OUTSIDE J.J.MILLOY, TREND OF TRADE.Reviews for the Past Week by C'oimmer- cinl Agencies.New York, March 29.\u2014R.G.Dun and Co.\u2019s weekly review of trade says : Signs of improvement are all the more satisfactory because neither accompanied nor apparently produced by a speculative craze.Dealings in stocks, cotton and wheat are not diverting all the interest and capital from pro ductive industry and legitimate trade, though these products ure all a shade stronger.But railroad earnings, bank clearings and industrialindications are more encouraging this week.Higher wages for coke-workers have been folluwed by a formal advance of 4 cents in the price of coke, and now Bessemer pig has risen 35 cents at Pittsburg and 25 at Philadelphia.So far there is no answering increase in demand or in prices for manufactured products, and on the whole the range is slightly lower than a week ago.Angles and common bar having yielded a little.- The general belief is that dear materials will kindle more buying of products.Guesses about the condition of wheat have varied widely this week, and prices uot much, the net udvance being 13 cents.Atlantic exports, flour included, have been 1,391,091 bushels, against 1,446,613 lust year, and for the month, 4,511,708 bushels, against 8,809,734 last year, and meanwhile western receipts for the month have been 7,747,361 bushels, against 7,084,513 last year.Corn is a cent lower, while pork is 75 cents per barrel, and lard and hogs 15 cents per 100 pounds higher.The failures this week have been 234 in the United States, against 238 last year, and 42 in Canada against 30 last year.But the recent increase indicutes past rather than recent conditions of unsoundness.New York, March 29.\u2014Bradstreet\u2019s tomorrow will say : General trade for the third week in succession continues to show evidences of im\u201d provement.In no other direction is this 80 plainly indicated es in the tendency of prices.A week ago encouragement had been obtained from a generally unexpected advance in cotton and wheat.Following their slight reaction the week has witnessed a firm.cotton market, further improve ment in wheat, with a sympathetic infla ence on corn and oats, the effect of which is \u201cgreatly emphasized this week by advances in quotations, not only for coke but prospectively for iron ore and for Bessemer pig iron, for steel billets, and actually for manufactured iron at western markets.Higher quotations for out meats West are the untcome of restricted supplies of cattle, and this is behind increased demand for shoes for fall delivery as quotations for leather continue upward on the comparative scarcity of hides.Exports ot wheat, including flour as wheat, from both coasts this week are smaller than for four preceding weeks, 2,562,000 bushpls.This total is con- pared with exports of practically 3,000,- 000 bu.last week, 2,066,000 bushels in the week one year ago, 2,875,000 bushels two years ago, 2,597,000 bushels three years ago, and 2,161,000 bushels in the fourth week of March, 1891.At Toronto business is unchanged, being characterized by only a fair demand for sorting up goods.Manufacturers and jobbers at Montreal report business quiet, and do not expect activity until navigation opens.Business js quiet also at Halifax and throughout Kova Scotia, where collections are slow, The output of lumber is heavy in New Brunswick, and it is of interest to note there is some revival in trade in Newfoundland, the sealing industry haying been suce cessful, Bank clearings at Winnipeg, Hamilton, Toronto, Montreal and Halifax apgre- gate $15,261,000 this week, a falling off of about 16 per cent.from last week, and practically the same total as was re- coriled im the week a) year agi, There are 581 business failures reported to Bradstreet\u2019s from the Dominion of Canada during the past three months, con- krasted with 583 in the first quarter of last year.There were two more this year than last in the Province of Ontario, and ten fewer reported from the Province of Quebec.The favorable feature, however, is found in total liabilities for the Dom- infon which are only about two thirds \u2018the amount in the first quarter in 1894.He Saved Many Lives.Kingston, March 29.\u2014John O'Shea, a well-known junk dealer and professional swimmer, died here to.day aged 65 years.During bis life time he saved about 100 persons from drowging besides recovering many bodies.He was worth about $12,000, For a Gentleman is a proper spring suit and a proper spring overcoat.shades and exclusive patterns.We have the latest 259 St.James Street.WE DON\u2019T WANT THEM AT ALL.Wear.now going to move away, and have & large supply of stock which we want te use up.Price is no consideration, The best pictures for the price of the ordinary kind.Stock no use to us; see if you don\u2019t want some photographs now! Kellie & Co.Photographers 103 Phillips Square.We Can Do It.If you want a suit for $15 come here.If you want a pair of pants for $4, come here.Best for the price.M.J.ADLER, 75 Bleury St.SILK HATS Equal in Style and quality to a DUNLAP KNOX or CHRISTY for $5.00 at RABY & LIZOTTE 1843 St.Catherine St, Patter Patter Listen tothe music of the ladies\u2019 feet on thesidewalk as they go to and from our popular shoe store.We have most elegant shapes in shoes and ladies\u2019 boote, of the latest style, and finest material.Don\u2019t Think they are expensive for they are - not.We have shaved down prices so close to the quick, that Goods Squirm right out of our hands, as fast as we can sell them, Here is a shoe that is selling right away from us.A ladies\u2019 button walking boot, dongola, pretty good material, strong and only $1.50.Did you ever see it ?Short\u2014The Shoeist, 124 St.Lawrence, Cor.Lagauchetiere.=> Mineral Water- \u2014For table use + WALL % % * PAPERS Are our specialty, We know all about them-how tobyy them, how to sell them, Low to hapg them.what to recommend that will give satisfaction.This know- | ledge is §po result of over 40 years' experi- ende in the Deoorative business.| a JOHN MURPHY, 2236 ST.CATHERINE ST, Paris, March 20.\u2014Ouly the Journal des Debats comments to-day upon the utterances of Sir Edward Grey, Parliamentary Secretary for the Foreign Office, in the British House of Commons, yesterday evening.The Debatssays: In regard to the Upper Nile, Frauce can only recognize the rights of Turkey and Egypt and no others.The proclamation of England's claims there does not constitute à title, > 2 RECORD OF THE RED AND BLACK.ANNUAL MEETING OF THE MONTREAL FOOTBALL CLUB.THE BIG OXFORD AND CAMBRIDGE BOATRACE TO-DAY.The Cantabs Second Choice at the Short End of 9 to 2\u2014Interesting Details of tho Great Bont- ing Event\u2014Dick Kelly of the Shamrocks to Pliny for Ottawa The annnal maeting of the Montreal Football Club was held last evening at the M.A.A.A.building, Mansfield Street.There was a large attendance, and if enthusiasm be any harbinger of success the laurels of victory should certainly find a place above the red and black standard next season.President A.D.Fry occupied the chair.As usual, the proceedings were entirely harmonious, the main interest centering in the reading of the secretary\u2019s report and the elec tion of officers.The secretary's report was as follows : \u201clt is with pleasure that I present to you the annual report of the Montreal Football Club for the season of 1894, for although we cannot yot claim the proud title of Cham- ions of Canada still we have no reason to Pe ashamed of the record we made.This season was a most important one in the annals of football, especially of this Province, as it witnesspd the advent into the ranks of our union 6f the two Ottawa clubs, Ottawa and St.Joseph College.As predicted the greater competition created by the adniission of theke clubs increased the interest taken in our noble game both by the players and the general publie in whose affection the game had gained a strong foothold during the previous year.No that granted fine weather our players can have the enconrage- ment of several thousand spectators.The vital question is now, is the game improving?Lave referred to it above as à noble game and so it is if played in & true manly spirit.There is no botter game to cultivate endurance, muscle, quickness ot thought and action and self control.I put the latter quality last as it has fallen in to that place lately There is no doubt that the game will fan into disfavor and deservedly go if such exhibitions of pugilism as were witnessed in some of the matches las season are permitted.What are the reasons for this may be asked?First, I think, the prize which is at stake, the championship of the Dominion.\u2018There is no doubt that the thought we must win at all costs is too often harboured.The consequence is that the ball is handed out instead of heeled out of the scrimmage, a wingman holds Lis opponent, and other trifling (?) evasions of the letter and spirit of the game are committed.Let us not resort to these tactics in our own club; we hold such a prominent position in vhe football world and much will be done for the game.Then we must have referees with a well developed backbone who will at once rule off such players, not for five minutes only but for the whole game.The fear of this will prevent any such demonstration, as it will mean the loss of the match to his club.Should a team offend continually in this respect let it be suspended, as has been done in other branches of sport.Let us endeavor as a club to keep this grand old game purely a sport and free from abuse.I hope you wil pardon this digression, which I felt was called for by the present condition of the game.\u201d Passing to a review of the season the report said : \u201cThe energetic captain of the lst XV, Mr.V.C.Buchanan, gathered the players together early and practice commenced August 29th, 1894, two weeks earlier than usual.The club had not had such a wealth of material to choose its teams from for some time, consequently the practices were largely attended as every man had to play in order to retain his place on a team and knew that he had many a hard match before him as a result of admission of the two Ottawa clubs, Mr.Buchanan as usual, was untiring in his efforts and introduced several new bits of play to advantage.It is along this line that our men need development, for I think our matches were generally lost through lack of hard work and change of tactics when necessary.I would strongly urge the appointment of a committee of coachers composed of retired veterans.The players must, however, be willing to accept the Pointers given them to render this a pleasing task.: \u201c The club is indebted to Mr.Frank Barbour of Yale who kindly acted in this capacity at the later end of the scason.A good move was the engagement ot Mr.Bennett as trainer, who did much by his sound advice to keep the men in trim.It would be better if more attention were paid to this feature.\u201d The remainder of Lhe report consisted of the records of the Club's three fifteens for the past season, full details of which have from time to time appeared in these columns, The election of officers resulted as follows: President, Arthur D.Fry; 1st Vice- President, Victor C.Buchanan; 2nd Vice- President, Ed.W.James; Hon.Secretary, C.S.Y.Branch; Treasurer, E.Herbert Brown; Captain, 1st fifteen, W.C.Hagar; Cuptaiu, 2nd fifteen, Clifford Jack; 3rd fifteen, W.Reid; Committee, John Poff H.Routh, Jack Savage, E.J.Fry, A.G.B.Claxton, H.Redpath, Hartland Mac- dougall.At a Committee meeting held after the general meeting it was decided to have the aunual spring match between the President's and Captain\u2019s fifteens.The Junior and Juvenile Leagues.Clubs desirous of joining the Junior and Juvenile football leagues are requested to communicate at once with A.Wilson, secretary, 21 Victoria Square, for all information.Clubs which belonged to the leagues last year and who are still together are asked to send in full particulars as soon as possible to the Secretary.A meeting will be called to consider the by-laws, ete.as soon as a fair number of entries are received.ROWING and SAILING.Betting is9 to 2 in Favor of Oxford.Star and Garter, Putney, March 29.\u2014 The 57th boat race between crews representing the Universities of Oxford and Cambridge will be decided to-morrow.The crew will row the course in their new shells\u2014Cambridge in one built by Clasper, Oxford in one built by Rough, with oars in both by Ayling.To the unpracticed eye no difference can be noted between the two shells.Both are bulit Upon the same model, of Honduras cedar and soft pine, copper nailed with sliding seats, upon the Amcrican plan, running on small vulcanite wheels, brass heel holders below and leather straps above in the stretchers hollow outriggers, painted light or dark blue, and a tiny 'Varsity flag just in front of the bow seat.Underneath, like some fin of a fish, is a thin brass plate called a \u2018\u2018countervail.\u201d\u201d The invention, like the outriggers of Harry Clasper, the great Tyne oarsman.There e long white tiller lines, gnd the oars thoroughly seasoned spruce sport blades blue, dark or light.There are slight differences of dimensions, the Cambridge boat being 62 feet 4 inches long, that of Oxford feet 7 inches.The breadths are: Cambridge, 22 3-4 inches; Qxford, 23 inches.Depths: Cambridge, 91-4 inches, with 81-2 in forward and 5 3-4 incies.aft: Oxford, 9 inches.with ¢1-2 forward and of of §1-4 {nches aft.The bottoms and sides of both buats are as smooth as plate glass.The umpire of an Oxford and Cambridge race is always named from Oxford, the Judge from Cambridge.Before starting the two captains, in the presence of the umpire, agree that it any accident happens in he first mile the race shall be rowed over again, It would be a pity to spoil a real test of strength by some untoward accident, and, too, perhaps, the boats be tampered with, as was done some years ago, and the night before the race.This agregment of the captains renders such attempts abortive.Styles of rowing vary little from year to year.' It is here where the personal equation comes in.Oxford style varies a little this year from \u201894.Up to last year it was always a point with Oxford to get the hands away from the body on the reach forward with a rush.This year it is done rather slowly.The style of Cambridge has also altered a little.Last year they did not swing the body as Oxford does, but used the leg power as a piston.This year they are swinging the body somewhat.In training the Oxfords use the river Isis, really the Thames.The headquarters of the Oxford University Boat Club is on the 'Varsity barge, and there are about 25 other Oxford College boat club barges on the same waters, The fumous 'Varsity barge is a sort of resplendently glorified scow, flat bottomed, over 15 fest long and 18 feet wide, open end, bow and stern, and containing a long saloon with many gothic windows.The barge is over 50 years old.Its eom- panions on the banks of the Isis were once owned by the London City Companies.Though the \u2018Varsity barge may be taken as the headquarters of the Oxford University Boat Club, there is a handsome club house not far down on the opposite side of the river.The betting to-night is 9 to 3 on Oxford, for which crew.all the watermen claim that race as a positive certainty bar accidents.This is based partly on the performances of the crews over the full course on the ebb tide, under almost precisely identical conditions, when Oxford covered the distance in 19 mins 85 secs, while Cambridge did it in 20 mins.18 secs.CURLING.The Heathers Elect Officers.The Heather Curling Club held their annual meeting last night.The reports presented were very encouraging.hile the club only won the Smith Cup enmpeti- tion for the season of 1894, they réached the finals inthe Branch trophy, the Governor- General\u2019s prize, the M.A.A.A.trophy and the Smith Cup, 1895.The election of officers resulted as follows: James Rodger, President; R.Har.rower, Vice-President ; A.C.Hutchison, Treasurer, and G.H.Cornell, Secretary, all re-elected.Committee, G.W.Wood, R.Thomson, G.A.Robertson, and R.Sharp.It was decided to hold their annual dinner in the club rooms on the 9th April, at which the club prizes will be presented.BOWLING, Xacogs Defeat Victorias The bowling match at the Y.M.C.A.last night resulted as follows : Incocs.VICTORIAS, McManus.322 Thompson.273 MoBean.283 Burton.291 Holland.233 Bouchette.272 Williams .+.340 Watson.saone 287 1197 1 Majority for Incogs.74.Triangles and Heathers play to-night.LACRASSE.The Crescents and St.Gabriels, A joint meeting of the Crescent and St, Gabriel Lacrosse Clubs will be held Monday evening at St.Gabriel Hall, corner Centre and Laprairie Streets, Point St.Charles, at 8 o\u2019ciock to consider the question of amalgamation.Dick Xelly Will Play for the Capitals (Special tu the Herald).Ottawa, March 29,\u2014As an offset to the resignation of Barney Quinn and Devine the Capitals will likely have the services of Dick Kelly of the Shamrocks.Kelly would be of material assistance to the ex-champions as their only weakness is at centre field and withguthim they will be unable tostrengthen up as they desire to.It is understood that negotiations with this end in view have being going on for some time and 1t may only be a few days before they will have been completed.Kelly is here now.BASEBALL.The Game Down South.At Washington\u2014University of Vermont, 2; Georgetown.19.At Savannah\u2014Pittsburg, 13; Washington, 10.At Portemouth\u2014New York, 8; Portsmouth, 0.At Atlanta\u2014Cleveland, 11; Atlanta, 7.At New Orleans\u2014Baltimore, 6; New Orleans, 0.Savannah, Ga., March 29.\u2014Pittsburg, 13 ; Washington, 10, Memphis, Tean., March 29,\u2014St.Louis, 19 ; Mempliis, 10.THE KENNEL.The M.K.As Next Mecting, The regular monthly meeting of the Montreal Kennel Association will be heid in Natural History Hall (entrance Cathcart St.), on Monday evening, April lst, at 8 o'clock.Business: Report of Executive on holding Local Bench Show; Volunteer Exhibition of Puppies; Question Drawer; Paper on the Setters, by Wesley Mills, M.D., and G.J.Keunedy, jun, Esq.Members are requested to bring specimens of breed of setters on chain.Executive meeting, 7.45sharp.SKATING.Close of tho Beuver Rink\u2019s Season, The Beaver Riak closes a most successful season by having music this afternoon and evening.The management of this rink deserve credit for the way it was run this winter and it is safe to say that in no other rink in the city was the interest of the patrons better looked after.ATHLETICS.Who Wouldn't Have a Bazaar?Ottawo, March 29.\u2014The Ottawa Amateur Athletic Association Club has oleared $2,422 by its bazaar.The receipts were $3,405 and the expenses §984.TIIE RING, Dime.Lavigne Contest Off, Cleveland, Ohio, March 29.\u2014The contest between Jimmy Dime and \u201cKid\u201d Lavigne which was arranged to come cf at the Cleveland Athletic Club on April 5th, has been declared off for the present because Dime\u2019s backer says that his man cannot get into good enough shape by April 5th to meet Lavigne.If Dime gets in condition by the 20th of April it may be decided to have the match take place on that date.ANCHOR BRAND HAMS & BACON Enormous Easier Demand.Send in your orders at once.THE LAING Frstinsnr CO, Lid, MONTREAL.BREVITIES.Mgr, the Archbishop of Montreal wil} celebrate on Monday the 22nd anniversary of his election to the episcopate.On Wednesday evening, the 27th inst., Mr.G.Bert Sutherland gave a most de- lightiul walk to the teachers and pupils oi the Mackay Institution, about the grincippal cities of France and Italy.His audience was appreciative and intercsted.The Superintendent acted as interpretes.4 MONTREAL DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, MARCH 30, 1898.LEGISLATURE ADJOURNS.Manitoba Ministers Will Preach About the School Question.(Special to the Herald.) Winnipeg, March 29.\u2014The Legislature adjourned to-day according to announce ment to meet May 9, to consider the order ofthe Ottawa Cabinet to restore separate schools.There was no opposition to the Government\u2019s course.The Cabinet Ministers and members of the Legislature will devote six weeks to a careful study of the question.Ministers of the Gospel in the city and throughout the: Province will preach sermons on the subject every Sunday.Three city clergymen will devoie themselves to the subject on Sunday.Painters Meet.There was an enthusiastic meeting of painters at the Natural History Hall last evening, for the purpose of forming a protective and benefit association.Jno.Murphy presided, W.T.Castle was appointed secretary.Mr.Mann explained to the meeting the many benefits resulting from such an association for instance protection fromuncouscientious labor and improvement of painters generally.Another benefit was protection from foreign labor, und to avoid eing in the hands of architects.A committee was appointed to draft a constitution and by-laws And to report at next meeting, De Lery Macdonald was appointed legal adviser of the association.Among those present were A.Meloche, L.N.Dennis, Scath.\u2019 Rheumatism is primarily caused by acidity of the blood.Hood\u2019s Sarsaparilla purifies the blood and thus cures tho disease.PERSONALS.Mrs.W.G.Ray and daughten of Halifax who have been spending some time with their relative, J.H.Webb, of St.Catherine Street, left with her son, Capt.W.J.Ray, on Tuesday, for the ancient capital, Frank Todd, of St.Stephen, N.B., President of the St.Stephen's Bank, is on a visit to the city.Mr.J.A.Harte has been granted privilege of using the words: \u201cBy appointment, chemist to His Excellency the Governor-General of Crpada.\u201d Mr.Lewis Rohdt has Leen called to New York to attend the funeral of his uncle, Harris Samuels, a hat and cap manufacturer of that city.Mr.Harris met with a serious accident some time ago which terminated fatally to-day.The deceased was GO years of age and well known in New York.This is the second death which has occurred in Mr, Rohdt's family within a short time, his mother having died a few weeks since.the 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., of the best hotel between Portland and Montreal.Everything new.Rates, $2 and $3.Grand Union Hotel, Ottawa.The most popular hotel in the capital city.Finest sample rooms in Canada, Central modern and moderate in charges, Cuisine unexcelled, HORSES AND HORSEMEN.Rarus cost $86,000 and Dexter $33,000, The trotter is James Gordon Bennett's latest sporting fad.Despite his lack of success last season, Directum earned $10,000 during his eastern campaign.In the Chicago Futurity there are ovae 1,770 mares ropresented, and they are the best in America.President Faure of France is fond of horseback riding and drives tandems and four-in-hands with great skill.Baltimore proposes to have a permanent horso show, and a stock company, with a capital of $200,000, will be formed for the purpose.been selécted by some turfmen as the most likely leaders of the G-year-old division of 1895.on re °° 2 sr Se : y VICTOR BICYCLE LiGHT Drast.Maximum Strength.Light price.$100.Show Rooms, 2637 St, Catherine Street.W.H, CHAPMAN, Agent.Ramapo, Sir Walter and\u2019 Clifford have | \u2014 VERSATILE LE MOYNE.ot! of the Career of à Famous po nn Old Man\u201d af the Stage.Willlam J.Le Moyne, the leading old man of tho Now York Lyceum stook company, is one of the best known actors ih America, for bo has been on the stage with practically no interruption since 1859, and for several years bofore that time bad been a prominent member of the various amateur dramatio socloties of Bos ton, the city of bis nativity.Mr.Le Moyne's professional debut was mado unoxpectedly in Portland, Me.May 10, 1852, as the firat officer in \u2018\u201cThe Lady of Lyons\u2019 in support of Cgtherine Sinclair, who was Edwin Forrest's wife.Two nights afterward he was called upon to do Friar Laurence in \u2018Romeo and WILLIAM J.LE MOYNE.Jultet.\u201d The following evening he played a long farcioal role, and during the same engagement he was seen ad Polydor in \u2018\u2018Ingomar, \u201d Sir Oliver Surface and other as wldoly divergent characters.This brief recital of Le Moyne's first few weeks on the stage furnishes an unanswerable argument to the deluded fow who stubbornly assert that the present conditions are as favorable as the old stock system to the full development of actors.Since that time the history of Mr.Le Moyne is the history of tho top stratum of the American stage.He has played all sorts of parts with our best stags and our worst, but sinco before the \u2018\u2018late unpleas antnoss\u2019\u2019 he has been recognized as one of the best mummers on this side tho At lantic.In 1879 he became a member of tho famous old Union Square thoater stoch company in Now York city.There ho re mained three seasons, when he joined Au gustin Daly, but left that manager after one year's service to én!ist undor the banner of tho Mallory brothers, the ministers who then had the Madison Square theater, of whioh Daniel Frobman was the acting manager.When about five years later Mr Frohman left to establish the Lyceum theater stock company, Mr.Le Moyne went, too, and has been with him ever sinoe.He is a thoroughly natural actor, who never insults an audience by a elovenly performance, and personally is a delightful man of great culture and refinement.The Cyclist and the Judge.A Copenhagen bicyclist was recently arrested for riding on the footpath leading to Lyngby church.The judge thundered out the words, \u2018\u2018 You have been oycling on the Lyngby church footpath?\u2019 The cyclist modded assent.\u201cYou will have to pay a flne of 4 kroner.\u201d The accused took four coins out of his pocket and laid them on the bar.\u201cBut tell me, your worship, have Princo Waldemar and Princess Marie permission to cycle on the path in question?\u201d The judge rubbed his nose.\u201cUm! No.Certainly not.Is this your first offonse?\u2019\u201d \u2018Yes, your worship, and my last,\u2019 an ewored the culprit.\u201cWell, then, I will let you off with a caution this time.\u201d The cyclist gathered up his money, made his bow and walked off.But when he got to the door the judge called out to him: \u2018Hello, you there! Did you actually see Prince Waldemar and Princess Marie riding on that path?\u201d .\u201cI?No, your worship!\u2019 replied the oy- olist, with a twinkle in his eye, and was aone.CONDENSED SPORTING CHAT.Britannia won £3,799, about $14,000, last year.Salvator covered about 55.3 foet a second when he ran bis mile in 1:85 4.It is unlawful in South Dakota to hold sports of any kind on Memorial day.Pierpont Morgan recently paid $5,000 for a Chicago dog named Gold Dust.Cornell's.crew will sail for England May 29 and begin training for the Henley regatta.Lane of Amherst has positively refused to meet Klein, Harvard's strong man, in a contest of strength color and description.in tho newcst styles and shades.in all colors very cheap, | Grand display of Fashions MONDAY, Apri 1st, and the the following days, with a great assortment of Imported Hats, trimmed or otherwise ; also, a fine choice of trimmings of every Mantles, Capes and Spring Goods are very fine and very cheap.Fine importations of Fancy Dress Materials Great variety of Crepons and Cashmeres A big job lot of Silk Gauzes and Net Veilings, 3c to 10e, worth 15c to 25c.OUR PRINTS, Sateens, Crepons, Ginghams, Chambreys, .Flannelettes, are beautiful, and are to be sold at very low prices, 500 pieces of White Embroideries will be sold at 30c a piece.Our White Striped Muslins which wa sell at 6c, are unsurpassed in Montreal.We have a most complete asssortment of Tweeds, Serges, Cashmeres, Cheviots and Venetian Cloths.from 25c up.Our Carpets and Oilcloths will be sold very cheap.Handsome Tweeds, P.S.\u2014\u2014Our Dressmaker, Mes.DEWITT, with Miss ALLARD, our Milliner, together with Mr.JOSEPH LAFOND, our Tailor, extend a special invitation to their clients.N.Tousignant, 295 ST, LAWRENCE STREET, CORNER DE MONTIGNY, RR IVI IVR $ EF Women are |\" G00 Economists and I deal principally with women, Wise women know dollars saved.here and there on Furniture soon count yup, notice such things.They say: \u2018Get the best.\u201d Women the best, and get it at the cheapest place.\u201d I know that suce ness means close figuring end close attention to details, reason I have so many women customers.My new Spring Stock is in and ready for inspection, were so pretty before, and prices were never lower.I mention a few specialties just to give a hint of what is in 50 Different Styles of Parlor Suits, from 818 up.the store; 65 Different Styles of Sideboards in Elm, Osk or Walnut, from $5.90 up.40 Different Styles of Dining Room Tables, fom $4.00 up.25 Different Styles of Dining Room Chairs, in cane, impervious, and leather seat, from 60c up.100 Different Styles of Bedroom Suites, from $9.00 up.Also a quantity of Hall Racks, Center Tables, Bookcases, Beoretar; Music Cabinets, Iron Beds, Cradles, Baby Carriages, fron $4.00 up.\u2018A splendid selection of the $198.00 outfit for a house, comprising 34 pieces of furniture in oak or walnub is always on hang, Come and see.Open evenings.{ FE.LAPOINTE, 1551 St, Catherine Street East, that à few Men don ay oe 88 In bugi.That's the Styles Never LEMMING, The er lack eet After All is Said and Done there's no better shoe made than the black leathn Shoe.If retains the oil better, it can be shined whe it gets old, and will look respectable even in it antiquity.But some folks won\u2019t wear black shos They are hotter in summer, they say.Tan Shoes ax jashionable\u2014that\u2019s in their favor, Canadians mak make better Russia Tan than black Calfskin\u2014that means economy in the cost.All of the Slater $3.00 Shoes are made of Black American Wax Calfskin ani Russia Tan Canadian Calfskin.Every pair made a the most modern lasts.Warranted to fit and wear 3 well as the best $5.00 Shoe in the market.Ask yow Shoe man for them.If ho hasn't got them, write us GEO.T.SLATER & SONS, MONTREAL.Ale press tee e:der that On Tcpo min HAT we look for in every piano is what we find in but fer It is not merely a good-looking piano we want, but a wel made and durable one, a piano that will live as long a Wf do.We also look for purity of tone, for a responsive touch, and for Ë perfect action.Modelled after the best piano in the world, andl \u20ac backed by the reputation of the oldest and leading House in Canaës the Nordheimer Piano, ! Style No.3, | ] is one which meets all requirements at the modest price of 8400, aoû .even at this rate, the best and easiest terms of payment are offered ' À.& S.NORDHEIMER, 218 St, James Street.What We Offer You.One of the largest stocks of selected woollens to choose from.Choice of Cutters, Mr.R.C.Wilson and Mr.L.Marcotte, who have charge of our Cutting Department.Our Mr.Wm.Seath is always on hand to give gentlemen the benefit of his advice ROBERT SEATH & SONS, Tailors, 1817 Notre Dame Street. 8 the lever tore from ries, from g 34 Ome eathe when in it Shoes, 8 are make \u2014that $3.00 n ani le a ar you uw fered \\ 27 N THE STREET.FOR POOR PLOPLE AT- se BED WITH MEASLES.> rr or HEALTH WILL REMEDY ane 18 pisGRACEFEL STATE de oF AFFAIRS, \u2014___\u2014\u2014 fers of Two Hospitals Regarding me ne civic Hospital Accepted.ee i resenting the Notre utation ar Hospituls wailed upon a Committee at its mecting yes- En eenoon, in order to learn whether Le ae nich they submitted to the tie CIELS amittce for the running, main- 1 cou of the civic hospital Lor con- were accepted.The par- 0 ifers have already ap- tcuitS Cre Herald.reg in The HoT mas, Dr.E.P.Lacha- FW \u2018R.White considered the offers pic tr and urged their immediate ac- very tee A dep ame 81 F Fin.nce lancet.0 Laberge if cu ancl, ride asked Dr.se Aid at there was no provision grower U suffering from hn ta City for patients m ded rge and Dr.Lachapelle replied La : \u2018affirmative.a it was time that steps taken to make some provision.we \u201craceful that there was no place to vus en people suffering from measles.gad POO Notre Dame and civic hos- Tai Gen à to his knowledge, refused half piste en cases.They were put out into à ere die.the street 10 nt that the new ainville thoug n A ! Ran or should be utilized for Bite ape! hole about the great ex- vr oi he olstion hospital atiend- pense $ measle patients would entail.The LS owd take up the matter itself, sr \"Laberge explaincd that the danger contagion from measles was greater of © in the cases of scarlet fever and diphtheria.\" 2 id that he was :, W tan Thomas sal .h = rahe in charge of the civic hos- sure would endeavor to devise some pa of aking provision for patients affiicieq with measles.d McBride ex- Ald.Wilson Sinith an cEride e: Add a hope that the Health Commit- Pe would also take the matter into con- & deration; and Ald.Beausoleil promised pat it would.; ; vs tion of Ald.Wilson Smith the report of the Health Committee recom minding the accepiance of both offers was unanimously concurred In.oo Concurrence was given to a report of tbe Water Committee asking for $4,000 to bur coal for the lower level pumping sta- ticn, as recommended by Superintendent The three experts appointed to report u; on the cost and valug of the repairs to the civic hospital wrote to the Committee asking them to request the contractors to give them the information and assist- which they require.Be AS decided to ask the contractors to cemply with the request of the experts.The questions of appropriations for the committees then came up.~ ; Ald.Wilson Smith saia that it was evident that it would be no use in taking them up.He moved that the appropriations be sent back to all the committees with instructions to keep within the ap- ropriations of last year.The city had bron going ahead too fast recently with big improvement schemes.Economy was absclutely necessary.The interest wo had to pay on our debt was now almost half our whole revenue.Ald.Savignac would prefer a motion stating that the Flance Committee was not in a position to give the committees the large amounts they asked.Ald.Wilson Smith\u2014\u201c We can give the tommittees within $123,000 of what we voted them last year.\u201d Contreller Dufresne drew attention to the fact that last year's over expenditure of $:00,000 should be paid this year.Ala, Wilson Smith said that it was not at all necessary to pay all the illegal over expenditure in one year.It could be spread over à number of years.City Treagurer [tobb thought this à good lan.But he algo suggested that he and ir.Dufresne should look over the appropriations for this year and see whether sums asked for last year would in every cus?be required this year.Ald.Wilson Smith's motion was carried.COUNTERFEITERS AT WORK, Health and Life Endangered by Unscrupulous Dealers who Persuade Unsuspecting, People to Take Emitations\u2014 Some Pointers Worth Remembering.No medicine that is not of more than ordinary merit suffers from imitations or substitutes, The fact that an imitation is offered 1s one of the strongest proofs of the excellent qualities of the genuine article, The Dr.Williams\u2019 Medicine Co.is continually trying to impress upon the public the fact thut Dr.Williams\u2019 Pink Pills are only eold in securely sealed boxes, the wrapper around which is printed in red ink and beurs the registered trade mark \u201cDr, Williams\u2019 Pink Pills for Pale People.\u201d Notwithstanding this constant warning there are unscrupulous dealers here 8 nd there who defraud the public by selling &n imitation pill (also colored pink) either by the dozen, hundred or by the ounce, alleging that they are \u201c\u2018just as good,\u201d or \u201cjust the sume\u201d as the genuine Dr, Wil.liaws Pink Pills.This is a falsehood, and the unscrupulous dealer who offers the imitation knows it, but is more concerned for the extra profit ke makes on the imitation than for the health of his unfortunate victim, W ill the public, in their own interest, bear in wind the following facts, \u2014Dr, Williams Pink Pills are never sold by the doze, hundred or ounce.If any dealer Ouders you a pill in this form (no matter whether colored pink or not) he is trying to cheat you and should he avoided., The formula of Dr.Williams\u2019 Pink Pills ls à secret and is known only to the company.Therefore if some dealer tells you a Substitute is \u201cjust the same\u201d or \u201cjust as food\u201d ho is simply trying to deceive you se there is a i i gelling the tation Ber profit for him in 0 hen you ask for Dr.Williams\u2019 Pink 8 sec that the trade mark is on the Wrapper of every package, and do not be persuaded to take anything else, no matter OW plausible a story the dealer may tell ale tations In medicine are alwavs chean, people wp these and often dangerous, and Sy ee ÿ A care for their health will de, Williams\u2019 Pink Pills cure w n Wil y Hedicines fail.That's why they are imi- ted, and that is why vou insi d Why you should insis Setting the genuine, \u201cUsed as à spring a clue Dr.Williams\u2019 Pink Pills surpass : other medicines, If feeling \u2018out of orta\u201d give them à trial ° hen other \u2014_\u2014 Haut CANADIAN PATENTS, anbury A.Budden Patent At x « , t or New York Life Building, Montreal, pe Pons he following Patents to have been = #6 to Canadians by the U, S.Pate fee, March 26th, 1803, on o \u2014Br seph Bi ti Bolin Ont oseph Bingeman and O, uppers cor Muchine for uniting soles and Aes of boots or ahogs, William Carey vince Que, assiguor to \u201cCarey Wire 530 Ga occ Company,\u201d Portland, Me > i Horse weight, David B.M.es ie, Toronto, Ont.Ce 725\u2014Machine for ulverizing ier McKellar, Fort, William So 0e Pianos,\" Joe a Prtte frame for \u201cupright au « Mitchell, Bowmanville, 598 rec ; in doses Becordiug ship'a log and course half te 6 on : FORTS, assignor of one- BAAS aniel, Moncton, N.B.nv omati ; .ony Silvene, Victoria, Bore mechanism, a Energetic St.Catherine Street ong the notab! i : ge ren ro table attractions at the Tay 8 on St.Catherine Street for te no bpers, ever on the \u2018qui vive* joue west styles of artistic dame Fight ang 9 much impressed with the antastic ideag in new hats and MONTREAL DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, MARCH 30, 1895, bonnets to be seen at the Glass Block.The proprietors, Messrs.Alexander and Co, have brought out an immense stock of pattern hats from Paris, and the prevailing styles seem to prophesy that this year will see larger hats with more decided mixtures and blendings of color than heretofore.The keen competition of the merchants up town Leep up their energy and compel them to search for new ideas which resulted in Messrs.Alexander and Co.fitting up an entire floor with the largest stock of millinery now to be seen in Canada at retail.Visitors are amazed at the large crowds of people to be seen promenading among the wealth of millinery beauty and abundance of flowers, which almest realize one\u2019s youthful dreams of fairyland.Mr.Alexander, on being questioned as to the extent of the undertaking and probability of its not paying, smiled as he pointed to the crowds, and said, ** Not a bit of it !\u201d \u201cAmong the large crowds present today there are milliners from the city buving their stock, and many orders from country storckeepers have come in.\u201d Any lady in the city will be well repaid by visiting the new department and seeing the new styles at the store of this enterprising firm, \u2014_\u2014 INGERSOLL ON ALCOHOL.Terrible Arraignment of the Demon the Truth of Which Cannot be Gainsaid.I am aware that there is a prejudice against any man who manufactures alcohol.I believe that from the time it issues from the coiled and poisonous worm in the distillery, until it empties into the jaws of death, dishonor and crime, that it demoralizes everybody tnat touches it, from its source to where it ends.I do not believe anybody can contemplate the object without being prejudiced against the liquor crime.All we have to do, gentlemen, is to think of the wrecks on either bank of the stream of death, of the suicides, of the insanity, of the ignorance, of the destitution, of the littie children tugging at the faded and withered breast of weeping and despairing mothers, of wives asking for bread, of the men of genius it has wrecked, the men struggling with imaginary serpents, produced by this devilish thing; and when you think of the jails, of the almshouses, of the asylums, of the prisons, of the scaffolds upon either bunk, I do not wonder that every thoughtful man is prejudiced against this damned stuff called alcohol.Intemperance cuts down youth in its vigor, manhood in its strength, old age in its | weukness.It breaks the father\u2019s heart, bercaves the doting mother, extinguishes natural affection, erases conjugal love, blots out filial attachment, blights parental hope, brings down mourning age in sorrow to the grave.It produces weakness, not strength ; sickness, not health ; death, not life.It makes wives widows ; children orphans ; fathers fiends : and all of them paupers and beggars, It feeds rheumatism, invites cholera, imports pestilence, and embraces consumption.It covers the land with idleness, misery end crime.It fills your jails, supplies your almshouses and demands your asylums.It engenders controversies, fusters quarrels, and cherishes riots.lt crowds your penitentiaries and furnishes victims for your scaffolds.It is the life blood of the gambler, the element of the burglar, the prop of the highwayman, and support of the midnight incendiary.It countenances the liar, respects the thief, esteems the blasphemer.It violates obligation, reverences fraud and honors infamy.It defames benevolence, hates love, scorns virtue, and slanders innocence.It incites the father to butcher his helpless offspring, helps the hushand to massacre his wife and the child to grind the parricidal ax.It burns up men, consumes women, detests life, curses God, despises Heaven.It suborus witnesses, nurses perjury, defiles the jury box and stains judicial ermine.It degrades the citizen, debases the Legislature, dishonors statesmen and disarms the patriot.It brings shame, not honor; terror, not safety; despair, not hope; misery, not happiness: and with the malevolence ot a fiend it calmly surveys its frightful desolation and unsatiated havoc.It poisons felicity, kills peace, ruins morals, blights confidence, slays reputations and wipes out national honor, then curses the world and laughs at its ruin, It does all that, and more.It murders the soul.It 1s the sum of all villainies, the father of all crimes, the mother of all abominations, the devil's best friend and God\u2019s worst enemy.Do You Wonder, Now, that I recommend, from the very depth of my heart, Dr.Leslie E, Keeley\u2019s double chloride of gold cure for drunkenness.Get away from that thraldom; cease to be slaves of the Devil and drink.Any Keeley Institute will break your shackles.Montreal has a genuine Keeley Institute at 69 Osborne.Telephone 4,544, CHAMBRE DE COMMERCE.The Exportation of Timber and Subsi, dizing of Steamships to France.The Chambre de Commerce met at their rooms yesterday afternoon.Those present were J.D.Rolland, J.Monier, N.Bourdeau, J.Contant, J.Haynes, G.Ecivin, A.Racine, F.D.Shallow, A.Aumaund, L.E.Morin, sr.U.Garau, C.Catell, Hon.Tourville, J.X.Perrault, Secretary Cote, Capt.Goulet, C.Des- marteau, and G.Balser.The sub-com- mitttee appuinted at a previous meeting presented an exhaustive report upon the exportations of timber tu France.Ste- tistics were given, and the prospects of a trade detailed, It slated that there was a splendid opening for trade with France in all kinds of timber.An office in this connection will be opened in Montreal for this season\u2019s shipping if the trade warrants it.It was moved by L.E.Morin, sr., seconded by J.X.Perrault, that congratulations be extended the sub-committee, and that many copies of the report be printed and distributed among prominent merchants.Carried.A long report on furs was presented.It stated that it would be well for Canada to announce to the world her possibilities in the fur trade.The report was peferred to the committee on these maters.Capt.Goulet called the attention of the beard to the fact that the Talt dry dock being now the property of the Government, locd navigation was left with only one dry dack, namely, Contant\u2019s.When steamers or large liners were brought in for repairs, small vessels were detained 15 days or 3 weeks, or were foreed to go to Kingston or Quebec, which, he thought, a great inconvenience, especially when the ships were lcaded.With reference to this matter it was moved and carried that the Government be petitioned to keep those docks open to all boats trading in this port, until better accommodation would be provided.H.Girard, formerly French Consul, and who was In 1893 agent for the French steamers that traded here, asked the Chambre de Commerce to use their influence to prevent the Governinent from subsidizing the Belga Ling.but to try and get a subsidy for a direct French linc.J.D.Rolland said that a lina direct with Franze and Montreal, with no intermediate points, would not pay.Experience proved that to make a direct line profitable, a very large subsidy would be necessary.No action was taken in this matter.A notice of motion was placed on the table which will come up at the next meeting, the ubjset of which is to petition the Government to subsidize a direct French ine.La Revue Nationale, for sale today everywhere, is the best French magazine of Canada and United States.THE WIND BLEW.New York, March 29.\u2014All wind records were broken yesterday by the howling gale which swooped down upon the city early in the morning.Shortly before 1 o\u2019clock in the afternoon the wind had worked itself up to 75 miles an hour, three miles beyond the previous record of March, 1876, which had stood untouched for 19 years.Shipping down th: bay was paralyzed and much damage was done.Nnt a single vessel ventured outside of Sandy Hook.MUCH LIKE A MIRACLE.A STATEMENT FROM A WELL-KNOWN BERLIN MERCHANT.How His Danghter Was Restored From the Terrors of St.Vitus Dance\u2014Her Case One of the Worst Ever Known\u2014-Has Fully Recovs ered Her Health.(From the Berlin News.) The readers of the News have been made familian with the virtue of Dr.Williams\u2019 Pink Pills for Pale People throuzh the articles appearing from tinie to time in these columns, anu while the druggists say that many in this vicinity have re.celved undoubted benefit from their timely use, it is only recently that we have heard of a cure in Berlin of such importance as to take rank among the most remarkable yet published There is hardly a man or woman in the town of Berlin, or the County of Waterloo, who does not know Mr.Martin Sinipsoun, issuer of marriage licenses and general merchant, King Street.Anything said by Mr.Simpson will be implicitly relied upon.A day or two ago we had a talk with him in reference to his fourteen year old daughter Helen, who had for two years been a great sufferer from St.Vitus dance.He tells us that it was the worst case he ever saw.She did not sleep for whole nights and was an intensr sufferer.She lvas totally helpless end qould neiîthe* eat nor drigk unless administered %o her by her parents.The best medical attendance was had, but all to no avail.She kept getting worse and worse, and finally, when in the paroxysms, conmmenc- cd to froth at the month, and her parents belieged she was going out of her mingl,.Though unable to walk ior about eight months she would in her spells have fits, making her jump high above her couch.While in this cordition, the worse case ever seen in this place, Mr.Simpson, as a last resort, purchased some Pink Pills and gave them to his suffering and afflicted daughter, He assures us that in thirty hours she found some relief.In a week the \u201cdance\u201d was entirely stopped and she was able to sleep, and was rapidly regaining her former strength, Some months after the use of the Pink Pills was discontinued she again had touches of disease, but a few doses of the pills stopped it, and for the last eight months has been entirely free from the terrible malady from which no one who knew the circumstances, expected she would recover, and her parents, as may be expected, are warm in their praises of the wondeiful remedy which worked such great results.These jucts are known to all who are acquainted with the family and further comments are wholly unnecessary.When such strong tributes as these can be had to the wonderful merits of Pink Pills, it is little wonder that they are the favorite remedy with all classes.They are an unfailing specific for loco- motor azixia, partial paralysis St.Vitus dance, sciatica, neuialgia, rheuma- \u2018tism, mervous headache, after effects of la grippe, palpitation of the heart, nervous prostration, all diseases depending upon vitiated humors in the blood, such as scrofula, chronic erysipelas, etc.They are also a specific for troubles peculiar to females, suppressions, irregularities, and all forms of weakness.In men they effect a radical cure in all cases arising Irom mental worry, overwork, or excesses of any nature, These Pills are manufactured by the Dr.Williams?Medicine Company, of Brockville, Ont., and Schenectady, N.Y., and sold in boxes (never in loose form by the dozen or hundred, and the public are cautioned against numerous imitations !n this shape), at 50c a box, or six boxes for $2.50, and may be had of all druggists, or direct by mail from Dr, Williams\u2019 Medicine Company at either address.In the illustrated portion of the House- Hunters\u2019 edition, an error occured in reference to the residence on 1048 Dorchester street, which reads\u2014\"\u2018free of taxes.\u2019\u2014 should be with taxes.SHIPMAN & GRIFFITH, FUNERAL DIRECTORS & EMBALMERS 2856 ST.CATHERINE ST.MODERATE CHARGES.ALWAYS OPEN, TELEPHONE 3020.SEEDING COMMENCED.Great Need of Rain in the American Northwest-Short Crop Predicted.Minneapolis, Minn., March 29.\u2014Min\" neapolis grain and elevator men are becom\u201d ing somewhat nervous over the crop situa\u2019 tion in the Northwest.Seeding is in full blast in Minnesota and the Dakotas, but the grain is being literally sown in the dust.Such a dry condition of the soil has never before been known at this time of the year in this region, It is the general opinion that unless copious rains tall soon, there will be a great shortage of grain crop in these States.WELL KNOWN HERE.The Many Friends of Mr.C.IL Kent in Montreal Make Enquiries.Montreal, March 30.\u2014Much interest is being taken in this city over the published reports of the recovery from a supposed fatal attack of Bright\u2019s disease of Mr.G.H.Kent of Ottawa.Mr.Kent is well known here having been employed for many ears at the works of the British North American Bank Note Printing Company previous to their removal to Ottawa.The fact of his having been restored to health through the medium of Dodd\u2019s Kidney Pills has stimulated enquiry into the merits of tha remedy and their enquiries are resulting in the daily bringing to light of similar cases of peopte who have made almost equally startling recoveries through the rame means.NEW SPRING HATS.That fit the head, as well as the season.Our shapes are the latest and we offer you a $3.00 one for \u20182103S Inq uedLIdWY STTS | 27 -8t Lawrence Streese BIRTHS.BOLTON\u2014At Reading, Mass,, March 19th, 1895.a sop to Mr.and Mrs.H, E.Bolton, late of Montreal, CHAREST-\u2014In this city.on the 26th instant, at No.241 Notre Dame Street, the wife of Auguste Charest, of a daugh*er, DIONNE\u2014At Peint St.Charles, on the 26th March, the wife of Mr.J.A.Dionne, grocer, of a son.DUBE\u2014In this city, on the 2th March, the wife of Mr.J.A.Dube, merchant tailor, of a son.DEATHS, ADAMS-In this city.at_his late residence, 70 Osborue Street, on Tuesday morning, March 27th, 1895, Mr.Robert Adams, in his 820d year.Funeral private.ALLEN\u2014 March 28.Margaret E.Allen,daughter of the late John Allen, of Petit Cote, and aunt of M.and M.F.McLaughlin, Funeral to leave the residence of Mrs.J, McLaughlin, 111 Delorimier Avenue, Sunday, the 3ist, at 3 o\u2019clock.Friends and acquaintances are respectfully invited without further notice.BETHUNE- At 184 College Street, Toronto, on Wednesday, 27th March, Robert H.Bethune General Manager of the Dominion Bank, in his Sith year.; BENDER-On the 27th, at 41 Hutchison Street, of bronchitis, Ethel Cecilia, infant daughter of Ernest C.Bender.Funeral Thursday morning, private, {Quebec and Chicago papers please copy.) BRUNETTE\u2014On the 19th inst., at 46 Maison- neuve Street, Joseph, son of Joseph Brunette, aged 1 year.BRAULT\u2014On Msrch 27th, in her 27th year, Emma Perrault, wife of Dr.J.¥.Brault, druggist.Funeral from her late residence, 651 St.Lawrence Strect, on Friday, the 29th inst.at 7 a.m,, to Et.Louis de France Church, thence to Cote des Neiges Cemetery, Friends and acquaintances are respecliully requested to attend.\u2019 CANNIFF-\u2014At 105A Bleury Street, March 29, John Wallace Canniff, aged 40 years, 2 months and 22 days.DAVIS\u2014On the 28th inst., at 53 Shaw Street of bronchitis, Florence Eveline, infant daughter of W.T, Davis.Funeral Sunday afternoon at 2 p.m,, to Mount Royal Cemetery.Friends and acquaintances are respectfully requested to attend.FARRAR\u2014On March 29, 1895,at 331 Hibernia Street (Hannah Wood), beloved wife of John Farrar, Funeral from her late residence to : Grace Church on Saturday, at2 p.m.Friends ; and acquaintances are respecifully invited to attend.FRASER\u2014At her residence, 32 McGill Col lege Avenue, on the 29th inst, Elizabeth Hame- ley, widow of the late Thomas Fraser, mer- chaut, in her 82nd year.; HANKEL\u2014In this city.on the 26th inst, Christopher Hankel, aged 69 vears, (late of Jamieson\u2019) and for 25 years employed in Lyman's oil and varnish factories.LYNCH\u2014On March 2% at the General Hospital, Margaret McAdams, wife of Patrick Lynch, aged 50 years.Funeral on Sunday, at 2,30 p.m., from 126 Murray Street, to Cote des Neiges Cemetery.Friends and acquaintances are respectfully invited to attend.(R.L P.) [Philadelphia and Dundee, Scotland, papers ploase copy.) MORIN\u2014In thig city, March 28, Octave Morin, grocer, aged 58 years, 9 months and 15 days.he deceased was the brother of the lato Hon.L.8.Morin.POIRIER\u2014 At Riviere du Loup {En Bas), on March 28, Emelie Levasseur, veloved wife of F.L.Poiricr, merchant, in her 65th year.Funural on Monday, April 1.Friends and ac- guaintances are respectfully invited without further notice.QUINN\u2014In this city, on the 27th inst., Sarah Butcher, relict of the late Joseph Quinn?collector of tolls for many years, native of Gos, port, Hampshire, England, in the &tih year of ier age.Funeral from her late residence, 17 Canning Street, Friday, March 20th, at 230 p.m., to Cote des Neiges Cemetery.Friends and acquaintances are respectiully requested to attend.[Halifax and English papers please copy, BULLIYAN\u2014On the 2th inst., at the Royal Victoria Hospital, of pneumonia, Thomas Sullivan, beloved husband of Suwvah Welsh, and late employee of Thos.Ligget, aged 41 years aud d months.N'uneral Friday, the 29th, inst., from 2416 St.Catherine Street, at 2.20 p.m.Friends and acquaintances please accept this notice.[Cleveland, Ohto, papers plense copy.) SPARLING-\u2014-In this city, on the 27th March, at the residence of her son-in-law, Mr.Philip Starke, Mrs.Catherine Sparling, aged 97 years and 5 months.Funeral privale.75 STEW ART\u2014In this city, on the 26th instant, after a short iilness, of appendicitis, John \u2018William, only son of the late William Stewart, aged 19 years and 11 months.I\u2018uneral from his mother's residence, 151 Delisle Strect, on Thursday, 28th inst., at 2 o'clock.Friends and acquaintances are respectfully invitea to_attend, 76 TAYLOR\u2014On March 26, at 93 Inspector Street, William Gordon, youngest son of W.and M.Taylor, aged 1year.6 months.Fun- oral private.WILLIAMS\u2014In this city, March 28th, EllaF.M.Dickinson, daughter of thelute Rev.N, S.Dickinson, and wife of Charles T.Williams, Funcral from her late residence, 55 Drununond Street, Friday, 29th inst, at 4 p p.m., to the G.T.R.Station.WARREN\u2014In this city, on the 29th inst.Mary Miiligan, wife of the late D.H.Warren.Funeral on Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock, from her late residence, 220 St, Urbain Street.Friends will please accent this notice.PERSONAL.PERSONAL\u2014Deteotives of the most reliable character furnished by the Canadian Secret Service, Temple Building, Montreal.This agency is under contract with the Provincial Govornment to perform all their criminal detective work.Heferences! The leading banks, corporations and hotels of this city.Silas H.Carpenter, Chief.Office telephone 2131.House telephone 6049, Stop a Moment- wenn Gonsider.\u2026 ° ê ê Xs it Economy to Use the Best?& \u2014 IF 50, USE \u2014 THE COOK'S FRIEND BAKING POWDER LAY CTOR S Fue OE on Go, BEAVER HALL HILL 5° DORGESER 8 HAAE YOU A FRIEND ADDICTED TO THE LIQUOR - HABIT YOUR DUTY 1S PLAIN Send the address at once to the SPAULDING REMEDY CO., 130 St.Janes, Room No.8.Fourth Floor.mm\" THE VIENNA CAFE NEWLY RE-OPENED, DOKEGANA STREET, opp.C.P.R.Station Under the management of HENRI MATHIEU.Late Chef of W.H.Vanderbilt and Union Club, N.Y,, and rceently of the Windeor Hotel.50c.Table d\u2019Hote, daily, 6 to S SUNDAY+\u201412 to 2.Evening, 6to8 Music A la Carte until midnight.Private Rooms.- - THE NEW - AGADEMIG NOTE PAPER With Envelopes to Match, FOUR BIFFERENT SIZES.LADIES\u2019, BOTDOIR.ALBERT, QUEEN'S BEND FOR BAMPLES.MORTON, PHILLIPS & \u20acO., Stationers, Blank Book Makers and Printers .1733.7 Notre Dame Street, « Montreal FRENCH MILLINERY PARLORS MISS DENESHA (Late of Thomas May and Co.) has opened First Class Millinery Parlors at 11 PHILLIPS SQUARE Dressmaking in connection.Satisfaction guaranteed.Colonial House, Phillips Square.Awnings and Window Shades.Stores and RAILWAYS, ASTER - HOLS Single Fare On April 11th, 12th and 13th, good going until Apri! 15th, valid for return leaving destination not later than April 16th, 1893.STUDENTS AND TEACHERS, Fare nud One=Third on presentation of standard certificate, [signed by the principal, good going March 28th to April 12th inclusive, valid for return until April ¥2nad, 1895.Special rates to points on Intercolonial Railway.City Ticket and Telegraph lice, 129 St.James St.(next to Post Office).Return f betweon Detroit, Port Huron and all Stations tickets at first-class single fare Kast in Cannda including Stations to Massena Springs, N.Y., Rouses\u2019 Point.N.Y, and Portland, Me., inclusive, Tickets will be sold at above rate on April 11th, J2th and 13th, and will be good golug on any date between April 11th and 15th.\"95 (both days inclusive).Good to return not later than Tuesday, April 16th, 1895.School Vacations \u2014 Btudents and Teachers of scrools and colleges, on surrender of Btandard Certificates signed by Principals will be ticketed at First-Class Single Fare an one-Third, between Stations in Canada, also from and to Detroit and Port Huron, from March 25th to April 12th, inclusive valid to return leaving destination not later than April 22nd, 1895.For particulars as to Reduced Fares to points on Intércolonial R\u2019y and other Canadian Lines, apply toGrand Trunk Agents, For Tickets.Pullman-Car accomodation, and full information, apply at City \u2018licker Office, 143 St.St.James St, or at Bonaventure Stn.ADDITIONAL SUBURBAN TRAIN.To accommodate those desirous of visiting their summer cottages or wishing to choose a location for summer nionths, a new Suburban Train will leave Bonaventure Depot av 1.45 p.m.for Vaudreuil on Saturday, Merch 23rd, and every Saturday thercafter.Returning, this train will leave Vaudreuil on same days at 4.45 p.m.for Montreal.On going journey train will stop only at stations west of Dorval to Vaudreuil inclusive, Returning, the train will make all stops between Vaudreuil and Montreal.On dates ou which this train is run the 1.30 p.m.mixed from Montreal for Brock- FORTIER GO.148 St.Lawrence St.AND Nobody Fails to appreciate a good bargain in the House Furnishing line, and nobody comes here without finding what they want at lowest prices.Everybody Succeeds in fitting up a new house or a newly rented one here.We offer OILCLOTHS\u2014good ones\u2014at the low rate ot 15c per yard.CARPETS as low as 20c per yard, and some complete Parlor Sets at $18.See them out of curiosity, please.Our new goods having arrived, we are now prepared to furnish estimates at very moderate rates for Public Buildings Private Houses Orders Promptly and Carefully Attended to Henry Morgan & Co.MONTREAL.THE.Handsome Cut Stone Residence, NO.1262 DORCHESTER SI., .TO BE SOLDAT AUCTION.House 25 x 44, Extension 15x 27, Lot 25 x 112 This beautiful new Cut Stone House, with ali modern conveniences, eight Bedrooms, Library, Drawing Room, Dining loom, Extension Kitchen, two Batlhrooms, Concrete Basement (finished), Electric Wires, Harawood finish, cte.Everything of the very beet.Sale at our Real Estate Room, 1738 3T- JAMES STREEE, ou THURSDAY, APRIL 4th, AT ELEVEN O'CLOCK A, M.Terms agreeable to purchaeer, Title perfect For further particulars apply to JAMES STEWART « CO, Auclioneora Open for inspection from 10a.m.to 5 p.m.(Sunday included.THE FAVORITE WINE Of Three Great Conntries GREAT BRITAIN, FRANCE, AMERICA Ql ga i | TAATAFM A0 iM MUMM à i l Pht 4-H - TR | ALEX, MACKAY & GO.[Late MacKay & Ryan] PLUMBERS, GAS AND STEAM FITTERS Have Removed to 4 BEAVER HALL HILL Estimates cheerfully furnished and work guaranteed.Bell Telephone 3242.VIENNA CAFE Donegana Street.Opp.C.P.R, Station.Telephone 1974.Sunday Evening Bill of Fare\u2014S50c, Printunier Royal.Mock Turtle.FISH.Boiled Salmon Sauce Hollandaise, ENTREES.Tenderloin a la Cheron.Chicken Patties.ROAST.Spring Lamb Mint Sauce.Potatoes.Green Peas.DESSERT.Charlotte Russe.Vienna Pudding.Cheese, Fruits.Coffee.MUSIC.The following Advertisements were received too late for Classification, TIN PLATE.LYDBROOK, ALLAWAYS, DOMINION, And other favorite brands.IMPORT ORDERS ONLY.À.C.LESLIE & CO.FLATS TO LET \u2014 CONTAINING SIX rooms, bath and w.o., gas, grate and mantle in dining room, Nos.162 to 172 Versailles Street.Apply to Ant.Roberts, Room 10, 3rd flat, No.180 St.James Street.@ O LET\u2014COTTAGE, 6 ROOMS, BATH and w.c.and large cellar, heated by hot water, in first class order.Can be seen at £818 St.Urbain Street between 2 and 3 and 8 and 10 p.m.; rental low, 81 ANTED \u2014 ENERGETIQ AGENT IN every town and village to sell Williams\u2019 Ere Water; a blessing to humanity, for it cures all kinds of sore eyes and brings to sight people tbat hag been blind twenty and thirty years; the proof isin Montreal.Write with stamps .Williams, 1941 St.Catherine Street, and ull particulars will be given, v 4 MONTREAL DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, MARCH 8D, 18yy, The Montreal Herald Founded 1808.MORNING OR EVENING EDITION PRICE BY MAIL One Year - - - - +» = =» «83,00 \u20acix Months = - « « = « = « +.1,50 Three Months « « « © - - + .80 One Month - « - « « « \"+ = = - .80 Eingle Copy - - - - - - One Cent City Delivery by Carrier.(KORNING EDITION ONLY.) Cne Year - - - - - .- .85,00 Bix Moriths .- « .« .s- - 2.50 Three Months - - - « - - - = 1.25 Cne Month - $ \u201cThat to that end the tariff should be reduced 10 tbe needs of Sones, omical and efficient government ; \"04 oO That it should be sc adjusted as to make free, or to bear as {j hily ag possible upon, the\u2019 necessaries of life, and should be \u201830 arranged a3 19 romote freer trade with the whole world, more particularly with Gren ritain and the United States.RE | { \u201c We believe that the results of the.protective system bave grievously.disappointed thonsands of pertons who, honestly :supported it, and thas the country, in the light of experience, i3 now \u2018prepayed to declare for 4 sound fiscal policy.RC ; Co The issue between the two political parties on.this question is poy, clearly defined.ÿ ; | ' be Government themselves admit the failure of theirfiscal policy, and pow profess their willingness: to make some changes ; but they , gay that such changes must; be based only on the principle .of protection, ; We denounce the principle o protection.28 \u2018radically wnsound, and anjust to the masses of che people, and we declare our conviction that my, tariff changes based on that principle must fail to afford eny substantil relief from the burdens under which the country labors, \"This issue we unhesitatingly accept, and upon it we awalt with the \u20acnllest confidence the verdict of the electors of Canada, #.~ENLARGED MARKETS-BECIPRCGCITY.That, having regard to the prosperity of Cangda andthe United states às adjoining countries, with many mutual interests, it is-desirable that there should be the most friendly relations and \u201cbroad and liberal intercourse between them ; oe ; U That the periad of the old'reciprocity treaty was one of marked prosperity to the British North American colonies ; tL 5, [hat the pretext under which the Government appealed to thé country Ân 1891 respecting negotiation for a treaty with the: United States wip misleading and dishonest and intended to deceive the electorate ; \" That no sincere effort has been made by them to obtain a treaty, bus ¢hat, on the contrary, it is manifest.that the present Government, controlled, as they pre, by monopolies énd combines, are not desirous of gecuritg uch g treaty ; oo \" - That the first step towards obtaining the end in view is to place a party in potver whio are sincerely desirous of promoting a treaty on terms honon able to both countries; - \u2019 > - ' y That a fair and liberal reciprocity treaty would develop the great pataral resources of Canada, would enormously \u2018increase the trade and ommerce between the two countries, would tend to encourage friendly relations between the two peoples, would remove many cauees which have ir the past provoked irritation and troublé to-the Governments of both countries, And would promote those\u2019 kindly relations between the Empire \u2018aid the Republic which afford the best guarantee for peace and prosperity; \u2018That the Liberal party is prepared to -enter \u2018into negotiations with a view \u2018to obtaining suth'a treaty; including a well-considered list of manu- fuctured articles, and wo \u2018are eatisfied that any treaty so arranged will eceive the sasemt of Her.Majesty's Government, without whore approval Mo treaty dan ne.made, S 1S ek.MONTREAL DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, MARCH 30, 1895.\u201416 PAGES.ro SMUGGLE 10 CHINESE.ena oLD GANG OF CONSPIRATORS ' M RRESTED IN SAN FRANCISCO.\u2014 Certificates was Part of idespread Scheme of Fraud.Forgery of ; Jueir W San Francisco, March 29.\u2014After many déays the Internal Revenue Department pas finally succeeded in capturing one of the biggest gangs of counterfeiters that pave operated in California since the days of the Boyd-Ciprico gang.The combination sold the red certificates is- gud to Chinese by the Custom House China and reaped a fortune.There were {ive conspirators in the Boyd-Cip- rico gang and there were five in the one just discovered.Like its predecessor, ft also dealt In fraudulent Chinese certificates.The names of the men arrested are: H.L.Foss, freight clerk on the Oceanic Steamship Co\u2019s dock ; James H.Sullivan, formerly a deputy county clerk; Max Katzaura, a new arrival from Victoria, and said to be a leading smuggler of Puget Sound; Ferdano Ciprico, the man who was tried and acquitted tor complivity in the Boyd-Ciprico ring, and M.Greenwald, brother of Louis Green- Wald, the man now serving time in San Quentin for peing mixed up in the opera- tons of the Emerald snuggling ring.They are all charged with conspiracy in attempting to land Chinese in the United States by means of forged certificates.The counterfeiters were caught in a room down town which had been a rendevous, and in which many of their operations took place.The officers had to break in the door, and when they secured admittance they found cne man tearing up docurnents, while another was throwing a package of certificates out of the window, where they were caught by a waiting detective below.Marked photographs for the certificates were also scized, and eaiso seals and rubber stamps and other paraphernalia used in the counterfeiting.All the leaders of the gang were landed in the county jail.The band had already established agencies at Vancouver, Boise City, Helena, Lincoln, Denver, Chicago, Philadelphia, New York and Victoria, and had laid plans to do business not only with Chinese they intended to import, but with as mony as possible of the eighty thousand registered Chinese supposed to be In the United States.BEHRING SEA DECISION Will be Impartially and Strietly Car ried Out by Britain.London, March 20.\u2014In regard to the published statement that Canada has urged Great Britain not to further paralyze British industry by assenting to the enforcement of the Behring Sea rep- aTations of 1895, it is officially learned that the decision of the Paris arbitration will be strictly adhered to during the ensuing season and any side issue will not be allowed to affect that de- kision.AILSA WINS AGAIN.She Defeats Britannia in a Good Sailing Wind\u2014Two Minutes Ahead.Nice, March 29.\u2014Ailsa and Britannia, with a strong westerly wind blowing and a slight sea running, started at 11 o'clock this morning with reefed mainsails and housed topmasts, in the race for the James Gordon Bennett Cup, valued at $2,500 and $2,500 in specie.The first round was concluded as follows: Alsace Britannta 12100 Ln 12a Britannia, however, regained the lead in Leating off shore to the first mark and was 20 seconds ahead at that point.In beating home to the finish of the second round Alea re-passed Britannia.e times of the two y the second round as nee end of Ailsa After a grandly sailed and most exciting face, Ailsa crossed the line ahead of ritannia.The times at the finish were The result of to-day\u2019 I ¥\u2019s race proves conclusively that Ailsa will be a good boat in a iresh wind and a sea, when thoroughly fit THE STEEPLECHASE.Wildman Wins the Grand National at Aintree\u2014Cathal Second.Liverpool, March 29.\u2014In spite of the\" scratching of Me.C, G.Duffs Clon »hich has caused a sensation in racing circles, us already cabled, und the bad weather Prevailing, great crowds of people pescmibled today at Aintree, about six ques from this city, to witness the raud National steeplechase, The Grand ational steeplechase was for 2,600 sovereigns, inclusive of a trophy valued at 100 sovereigns; second horse to receive 300 Sovereigns and third horse to receive 200 Sovereigns from the stakes: a handicap for eue Jear olds and upwards; Grand National Nas about four miles and 836 yards, in fy cha Widgers\u2019 aged chestnut geld.ob ; ildman from Borneo, by Decider, a \u20180 W ild Duck, was first; Mr.F.B tinson's Cathal, six years old, a bay ai ; vin by Cassock or Hominy, out of wih Nas second, and Major A.Lee pres Van Der Berg, aged, a bay geld- .By ch Skater, out of Yurata, was Nineteen horses ran.DICKS FORMALLY COMMITTED.Toronto, March 29.\u2014Arthur A.Dicks to raped in the Police Court this morning his prelimin pi ' murdoring np eli ary trial on a charge of \\ e onthe morning of Mar vas dunes house on St, Helen's Avenue on : ; .burner?ed by fire, and Mrs, Dicks was dec .hen the case was call Mr Eg B, Johnston, who appeared for t i .po Prisoner, consented to a formal commit.» Walving the right to call witnesses.Vicks was, th , ther ; the next Rasim ore, at once committed to \u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 Mr.Morris Sees n is T Joseph Trousers.Armstrong, an old I penitentia ivi: many aliases wag up before eat noyers yesterday \"charged reaking into Summer residences at Ww i) zed t ; Morris as his property be Hon A wever, pleaded \u2018hot guilty.accused Fir eon the i n Premises of RE, i lanufacturerg of Billiards, £8 La Ethier, Denis \u201cree, cag to-day, { noon ed considerable damage a DUNRAVEN WINS.Awarded £8,000 Damages for the Sinks ing of Valkyrie II.London, March 29.\u2014The Court of Appeals has reversed the decision of the Admiralty Court in the case of Valkyrie II.and Satanita for damages resulting from the sinking of the former by the latter on July 5th, 1894, on the first day of the Mud Hook Yacht Club's regatta.Tord Dunraven is only the nominal plaintiff in the suit, which was really brought by the underwriters.The Court of Appeals has now awarded Lord Dunraven £8,000 damages.The Admiralty Court, it will be remembered, limited the damages to £8 per ton, or a total of £852.The owner of the Satan.ita, Mr.A.D.Clarke, will now appeal to the House of Lords, CORNWALL CANAL.Rushing the Work Ahead as Rapidly as Possible\u2014 il] Fl:mes.(Special to the Herald).Cornwall, Ont., March 29.\u2014Messrs.Davis & Sons are concentrating their forces upon tho sections of the retaining wall which have to be finished before navigation opens on May 1.They have about 300 men at work and huve pushed forward the excavating so rapidly that the laying of stone was commenced yesterday.About four thousand yards of masonry are to be laid at locks No.19 and No.20.The Pitt Street wharf and the new flume for the Stormont mill, four iron pipes, each eight feet in diameter, are being laid in this flume to carry the water to the bulkhead.No work will he done on the Sheik\u2019s Island dams until late in April, Rev.Dr.Carman, Superintendent- General of the Methodist Church in Canada, wiil preach an educational sermon in the Methodist Church here next Sunday.THE MISSION FIELD.Committee of the Presbyterian RNoard Make Summer Appointments.Toronto, March 29.\u2014The Home Mission Committee of the Presbvterian Church finished its business last evening and adjourned to meet again at London in June next, The Committee appointed to report what sums should be given to the Synods of the Northwest and British Columbia presented a statement recommending that the sum of $17,000 should Le given to the Synod of the Northwest, and $13,000 to the Synod of British Columbia.The following ministers, students, and catechists were appointed to mission fields in the various Presbyteries : Presbytery of Quebec\u2014J.C.Stewart, J.A.Woodside, L.J.Brien.Presbytery of Montreal\u2014P.D.Muir, Hector McKay, W.E.Aslis, D.J.Neland, N.D.Keith-Stepher.Presbytery of Glengarry\u2014Ceorge Weir.Presbytery of Ottawa\u2014dJas.Taylor, N.McLaren, S.O.Nixon, T.A.Sadler, Wm.Brenmer, W.J.West, C.D.Campbell, Thinlow Fraser.Presbytery of Lunark and Renfrew\u2014 E.S.Logie, J.A.McDonald, J.A.Me- Connell, M, H.Wilson, D.G.Scott, A.N.Boyd, C.A.Fergus.Presbytery of Brockville\u2014W.M.Fee.Presbytery of Kingston\u2014J.R.Lang, R.Grant, E.C.Currie, E.C.Gallups, G.E.Dyde, A.N.Currie, W.N.Kamsawa, W, A.Alexander, S.Woods, D.A.Volume, W.IT, Crombie, A.Walker, J.J.Miller.BURNED TO DEATH.Sad Fate of a Mother While Trying to Save Her Child.North Port, L.I., March 29.\u2014Mrs.Wm.Reeves and Hattie, her l4-year-old daughter, were burned to death here to-day.Mrs.Reeves was awakened by the smell of smoke, saw the house was on fire, and ran across the street for help.Then reaiizing that her mother and father and her child were in the burning building, she ran back to render them assistance.She first went to the bedroom, where her mother and father were asleep, and succeeded in getting them safely out.Then she dashed madly back into thz burning building to save her daughter.That was the last seen of her or Hattie until their charred remains were found after the fire had, Deen extinguished clasped together in eath.BREVITIES.In the inquest of John McKenzie, found dead on Craig Street yesterday morning, the jury returned a verdict of death from natural causes.Mary Partridge, found guilty of theft, was sentenced bydJudge Dugas yesterday to two months\u2019 imprisonment, The Allan line steamship Parisian, which sailed from Liverpool on March 21 and is due ot Halifax yesterday, has ou board over 300 buys bound for the Bernardo Home at Toronto and farm in Manitoba, The boys will be landed at Portland, where they will be placed upon & special Grand Trunk train under the charge of Mr.E.H.Struthers, of the Bernardo farm, and taken to their destination.The special committee, composed of Ald.Penny, chairman; Ald.Savignac and Pre- nouveau, appointed to investigate the Davis-Laforest affair, finished their labors yesterday The report will be presented at the next meeting of the Conncil.Its tenor ig yet private; but it is believed to be favorable to the Superintendent.&o to Murphy's for Wall Papers, 2236 St.Catherine Street.BUSINESS NOTES, Joseph Meunier, hotel keeper, has filed a cousent to assign on demand of Charles Desmartean, Avila Lecornpte has made à demand of assignment on Charles A.Duclos, hotel- keeper.The Washbnrn and Moen manufacturing Company has made a demand of assignment ou James P.Ross and Henry H.Brown, doing business as J.Ross, Son and Co.Partnership has been registered between Robert and Harold Hampson, brokers, etc.(Robert Hampson and Son); John Col- quhoun, Watson Jack and Gordon Robertson, importers of metals and railway supplies, etc.(Jack and Robertson); Mrs.Ludger Seguin, X.H.Primeau and J, A.Beauparlant (Compagnie de Primes de Montreal); Jacob and Charles Schwartz, wheelwright, ete.(J.Schwartz and Son); L.Corbeil and G.T.Leveille, sash, etc., manufacturers (Corbeil and Leveille); James E.ma era alone (The Queen Silverware 0.Dissolution has been registered by L.V.Masson and Joseph Asselin (Masson and Asselin); Blanchord and F.Tessier, butchers (Blanchard and Tessier); Mrs.Ludger Seguin, alone (Compagnie de Primes de Montreal.) Go to Murphy's for Wall Papers.2236 St.Catherine Street, | London, March 29.\u2014The statement which, FRANCE WARNED.SENSATION CAUSED IN EUROPE BY NILE VALLEY STATEMENT.CRITICAL CONDITION OF THE DRITISH-FRENCH RELATIONS.Sir Fdward Grey\u2019s Remarks Looked Upon as Defining Great Britain's Position.Sir Edward Grey, Parliamentary Secretary of the Foreisn Oice, made in the House of Ccmmons last night, saying that an, advance of the French into the territory: of the Upper Nile Valley, telonring to the Royal Niger Company, and therefore, under British protection, would be an unfriendly act, and that it was well-known | to France that Great Britain would so regard it, is causing a profound scnsa- tion here and the Continent.Sir Edward\u2019s announcement, which was read from notes, believed to have bcen\u2019 written by the Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs, the Earl of Kimberley, is looked upon as revealing the extremely critical relations now existing between France and Great Britain, The fact that the statement was prepared in writing, before-hand, emphasizes the seriousness.of the situation, and shows that every | word embodies the views of the Cabinet, In brief, the Statement is to the etrect that it is becoming daily more difficult to live on good terms with France; that Great Britain has made concession after concession in the past two years in the interest of peace, but that the end has now come and thot it is found necessary to warn France from the Ministerial, benches, The most {important and significance portion of Sir Edward Grey's statement was the following: \u2018But something besides our own eftorts is necessary, and that is the co-opera- tion of the French Government and the French people.\u201d TO STOP CANADIANS From Crossing the Frontier to Go to Their Daily Work.Niagara Falls, N.X., March 29.\u2014Col.lector Richmond has been appealed to to prevent Canadians from coming over here in the morning, doing a days work and then returning to their homes at night.It was stated that these people in many instances worked for less than resident workmen, and that their coming Lere was an injustice to people who live here and have property interests here.Under the present law as interpreted by Judge Wallace in the case of Blount, the Michigan Central freight clerk, the Collector can do nothing to stop these daily pilgrimages of Canadian la- ! borers.A NEW SCHEME, Moving Has Los] Fts Morror\u2014Al Done By Trained Men.The horror cf moving is pone.| prophet has come to relieve the people ol the curses that have periudi:ally fallen upon the house-humter.A man now | needs simply to call up Telephone No.| 565, King's City Express\u2014one of the expert mover\u2019s calls; gives estimate of cost for moving; order is given; the man goes to his business during 1: day and at night goes to his new home and finds everything delivered in the best manner, nothing broken or scratched.What is simpler?They guarantee no breakage and do their work so cheap- 1y and so expertly that they always get the future business of those who try, them onre.| You need not touch a thine.Mr.King\u2019s men are experts\u2014no \u2018'green\u2019 l:ands\u2014and they will take the contract] to move everything fust as it stands, |! They also have a special freight and parcel delivery and deliver small parcels to any part of the city for 5 cents.Tf vou are moving or sending parcels, here is a plan to save ycu trouble, King\u2019s City Express, Telephone No.565, 748 Craig Street, is whe prophet for ithe house-hunters\u2019 relief we referred to, A RUN YOR LIBERTY.| An Escaped Prisoner Run Down by a Constable.James Gavigan, & young man charged with robberv, created a flutter of excitement among the two hundred loafers -congregated ia front of the Court House yesterday by trying to escape, And he was nearly successful.A the prisun van arrived at the Police Court entrance with its usual gang of prisoners young Gavigan deftly slipped the handcuff from his wrist and on the opening of the door he started on a run around the end of the Court House.Several constables chased him across the Champ de Mars but Special Constable Corderier was ahead and just as the priconer reached Craig Street he jumped for him and caught him.Corderier brought him back amid cheers from the bystanders and Gavigan will now get his sentence with the rest.Late Mrs.C.T.Willinme.The death is announced of Mrs, U, \u2018[, predident of the Dominion Christian Temperance Union, and one of the best known lady temperance workers of this Province.Mrs, Williams was the daughter of the Rev.N.S, Dickinson, a Congregational Minister of New England.She came here nearly twenty years ayo with her husband, and Montreal was ever since her home.When the Montreal W.C.T.U., was orpanized in 1883, she became its secretary, and shortly after took charge of the social work of the Provin- Williams, cial Union.At the convention of the Provincial Union in 1390, Mrs.Willlams was elected recording-secretary, and at | the convention of the Dominion W.C.T.U.: in 1892, she was elected to the ofiice of president of that organization, in which capacity she did good work.Indeed, her influence extended far beyond the Domine\u2019 fon, and her name was held in reverence wherever women were engaged in earnest Christian temperance work.Her last illness was long and patnful, ! resulting from an accident sustained last autumn.Mrs, Williams and her husband\u2019 were closely associated with the general work of Emmanuel Church.Premier Fieldiux®s Trip.Halifax, N.S., March 29.\u2014The West India Line steamship Duart Castle, sailed yesterday afternoon.Athong the passengers were: Premier Fielding, who goes on the round trip through the islands.The steamer was fitted for the transport of nearly, 300 troops, | ! .ed alive, ; weekly statement of trade \u201cOroceries show a slightly increased dis- | and glove grain, ARMENIAN ATROCITIES.The Villainous Tnrks can no Langer Conceal the Truih \u2014 Jondon Times Speaks Oni, London, March 29.\u2014The Times publishes a long report on the Armenian atrocities written by a competent and trustworthy man, who made à personal investigation on the spot.This report was written in January, but only arrived in London yesterday.\u2018The writer says he is convinced that both in 1893 and 1804 the Turkish Government gave both oral and written orders to the Kurds to, attar}): the Armenfans, promising them | the booty and relizving them of the re-: sponsibility for the consequences, In the first attacks made upon them the Anuene fans defeated the Kurds.Undoubtedly but for the Turkish help the Kurds would haxe been unable to have gained 3 permanent victory.The Kurds in the earlier premises did not harm women and children, Iiven when initiated by the Turks they did little in comparison with the latter, The acrount proceeds to ! confirm the pit incident, and the report of the Governor of Bitlis\u2019 reading at Jellyegoozan, the Sultan's firman order- ine the Kurds to destroy the disaficcted villapes, sparing nothing, for their Sultan and Prophet.This occurred about the nwiddle of August and the massacre which followed bhogpars all description.| The Occidentals of the nineteenth century cannot comprehend it, Many were hound, covered with brushwood and burn- Others were hacked to pieces.At Shonig a house filled with fifty men women and children was set on fire and | all were, cremated.The officers forced their men to acts of cruelty from which the latter shrank.A young priest, a Dalvorig, persuaded weventy of his fol-! lowers to yield.They were ordered toi dig a trench and when encugh earth had heen thrown up all were hacked to pieces.and cast into the trench.; Priessts suffered horrible deaths, One! was thrown into the air and allowed to fall on a number of bayonets that had! bern stuele upricht in the ground.Commentinæ editorinlly upon this report the Times admits \u2018that owing to the obstacles Turkey has thrown into the way, the report, from which the most re-| volting details have been excluded, lacks; he qualities demandedby the scientific historian but when Turkey has had the benefit of every consideration that ree search, cripiyed by her own action, allows us to conceive, the indictment goes unanswered, and; assails the entire system of Turkish rule.\u201d TRADE IN CANADA.R.G.Dun and Cos Weekly Review of the Situation, Toronto, March 29.\u2014R.G.Dun & Co.'s in Canada says: While there is no great change in the business situation at Montreal, indications are not lacking in some lines of a probable improvement, though such improvement may not be very marked.tribution and further gain in activity will likely follow, as the opening of navigation approaches.Sunny spring-like weather has helped dry goods retailers, and sorting orders from city and country are coming in rather Detter.Heavy hardware and metals show no improvement whatever.The demand does not pick up at all, and there does not seen to be any stop to the downwnrd tendency in values, flides rule very firm: under light supplies, and the tendency is still upwards in sympathy with an advancing American market, In leather higher prices are being asked for splits: and there is notable firmness in sole, Money dces not come in from the country much more freely, but lumbering operations on the Ottawa and Laurentides sections have been carried on during the winter on a more liberal scale, the increased expenditure for fabor in these sections should be beneficial.It is claimed there are indications of a hetter demand for money from the banks, and it is said there has beenson'e considering of an advance in the praesent call on a rate of 4 per cent.There is no decided change in the commercial situation at Toronto, The ime provenient lately noted has been maintained, but business cannot te cailed ac- and | logs and | in two and thrown several feet.tive.Travellers are out on sorting up in dry goods, and in some instances ocis for fall goods are being taken.Merchan ts\u2019 still adbere to the cautious oclicy, pre viously noted, and are mot stocking up with goods.The number of failures show a decrease, and the outlook generally for Business is encouraging.Prices of lead- fng staples are finn.\u2018There is some improvement in the leather trade, and the tone of the mark is better, owing to hicher rrices for nides.\u2018here is a very firm wheat market, the receipts being livfit and prices higher than for a good many months, Stocks of hard wheat are especially spall, and a further advance in this erade is probable, The failures for the week are 42, as azainst 30 for the corresponding week of a year ago.DR.BOURINOT'S OPINION On the Constitutionnlity of Dissolution of Parliament.Ottawa, March 29.\u2014Dr.Bourinot was interviewed to-day on a constitutional point ag follows : \u2018 Does the recent decision of the Government on the Manitoba school case involve the necessity of a prompt appeal to the country ?\" \u2018No,\u2019 was the reply, © because this is only the initial state of the matter.Only in case Parliament refuses to pass remedial legislation, following a determination on the part of Megitoba to do nothing, then the Ministry might think it proper to ask for a dissolution.The Government, of course, must await the decision of the Manitoba I.egislature before coming to Parliament, which is the court of last resort in this matter.In case Parliament refuses to pass a remedial order, to which the Gevernment is seemingly now pledged, then they might think it proper to appeal to the country.\u201d \u201c From your constitutional studies, when would you consider an appeal to the country imperative ?\"\u2019 When the boundaries of the constitu- encles are so changed or the franchise is so extended that it becomes necessary to get a verdict from the new or enlarged constituency.\u201d \u2018 But what about the Representation Act of 18917?No appeal to the country followed the passage of that measure.\u201d \u2018\u201c True, but that statutc docs not come within the wide extension of the franchise or representation to which I have referred.The changes wera, comparatively, so small that Parliament could well run its course.I refer to a very general change of the suffrage or boundary of constituencies as ennstituting a case necessitating à prompt dissolution.\u201d tr AE THAT FORGERY.INTERESTING EVIDENCE AN THE ENQUETE YESTERDAY.All the Parties to it Have Been in St.Vincent de Panl.The enquete in the Bank of Montreal forgery case was continued in the Police Court yesterday before Judge Desnoyers.The proceedings commenced by the cross-examination of Victor Anderson, the man who turned Queen\u2019s evidence, by Mr, R.A.E.Greenshields, counsel for Sibley.Andersonsaid hehad knownSibley for \u201cfour years at 8t.Vincent de Paul Penitentiary.\u201d When he came out of the penitentiary two weeks ogo he went to a cigar store on St.James Street which Sibley visited and left a vote for hun.Sibley luter left a note asking\u2019 him to call at his house and kindly offered him lodgings for a few days to enable me to get u job.\u201d Witness then gave evidence relating to his arrest and to his being taken to Carpenter's searet service rooms, where he stayed two hours.He had served a term in the penitentiary for robbing the safe in the Palace Hotel, Quebec.He admitted after sharp cross-examination that the cheque for $1.968.80 was all his A own handwriting, except the initials of the discount clerk, but he had not seen Sibley put them there.He had had the $397 cheque in his pocket several days, but he had not been able to find à man to suit his purpose.Finally a man named John Hoare got a party for him.Hoare was known to Sibley, having been in St, Vincent de Paul Penitentiary with him: The man who presented the cheque was unknown to witness; he wus Ioare\u2019s friend.He had promised him §4 or §5 for his trouble.On further cross-examination, witness said that he had had Sibley\u2019s bank book and a.cancelled cheque in his hand ; and he took the cancelled cheque and kept it for three days until Sibley asked for it.He had not attempted to copy the discount clerk's initials as they appear on the cheque.He had written the $1,968.80 cheque merely for his own amusenent.He might have tried to imitate the discount clerk\u2019s initials with a black pencil, but not with a blue one.He did not expect to get anything for cashing the cheque.ie did it out of friendship to Sibley, who claimed that he was in a lLole.Detective Curpenter deposed that he went to Sibley\u2019s house and found a Bank of Montreal pass hook, in which was a cancelled cheque for 8295.33.It bad initials of the discount clerk similar to that on the false cheque.The initials on the cancelled cheque had evidently been traced over with a pencil; in fuct it could be seen on the back, the pencil evidently passed through.Also found some eight other cancelled cheques in a drawer without any initials upon them.C.Parker, discount clerk, was recalled and also thought the handwriting on the false cheques were similar, but could not say for certain whether it was by the same hand by a cursory examination.\"Fred Jones, messenger, was also called, but ali he could say was that he knew W.H.Sibley by name, as having an account in the banls but could not recognize the ac- cussed ug the one in question.The enquete was then adjourned until Monday morning at 10 o'clock, when a little more technical evidence will be tendered and tho case for the bank closed.FATAL BOILER EXPLOSION.Three People Terribly Mangled and Oilers Injured.Harmony Grove, Pa, March 29.\u2014One of the most horrible catastrophes that ever occurred in this county happened ycster- day evening near Apple Vadley.The ! large boiler at the Langston saw mill exe! ploded with a fearful result.Willie Goode had just left the engine and was standing near the saw when the boiler | exploded and his body was cut entirely, | John Langston had finished eating dine: ner in a shanty fifty yards from the en- eine and was sitring on his bpnk reading when the boiler struck the shanty, tore one side away, and hurled Lang-: ston\u2019s body thirty yards through the air.Nearly every bone in his body was broken and he was mangled almost be-; yond recognition.The negro woman cook was in a shanty washing dishes when it wae struck by the boiler, and she was instantly killed and thrown a considerable distance through the woods.Ficces of her clothing were found on trees twenty feet above the ground.Several people were badly injured.The boilsg was hurled 150 yards up hill, striking the ground and bouncing up and down several times, tearing down trees, like a cyclone.THE SITUATION GRAVE.Spanish Government Will Send 20,000 Men to Cuba.Madrid, March 29.\u2014The Premier, Senor Canovas del Castillo, in an interview today, said: \u2018It is useless to deny that the situation of affairs in Cuba is grave, But, the Government is determined ta settle the matter decisively this time, Within the next six months 20,000 men will be sent to Cuba, end if necessary, 100,000 troops will be dispatched im order to occupy the entire disturbed territory.\u2019 CORNWALL SCHOOL TAXES Unsuccessful Effort of Separate Schools to Inerease Their Percentage.Toronto, March 29.\u2014A pill was introduced in the Private Blils Committee this morning \u2018by Mr.Bennctt (Stormont) respecting .the division of taxes on the Canada Cotton Company's new building in Cornwall.The separate schools there hgve 754 pupils and a revenue of $4,456.he public schools have 712 pupils and a revenue of $8,415 The separate schools could get only 7 per cent.of the taxes by law and wanted the Legislature to endorse the Town Council\u2019s by-law to give them 59 per cent., according to the assessment of the town for the past ten years, which gives the Catholics 30 per cent.of the property.R.A.Pringle and A.R.Crecl- man put forward the claims of the bill, and Hon.8.H, Blake strongly opposed it as contrary to public plicy.The bill was defeated by a vote of 27 to 8.Lear Granted a Divorce.Halifax, March 29.\u2014In the Divorce Court the judge in ordimary heard arguments on the closing of the Lear divorce suit.At the close of argument the judge pronounced a decree absclutely dissolving .00 Bottle.N ne cent a dose.ithe It is sold on à guarantee by druggists.It cures Inocliplent Consumption and is the best Cough and Croup Cure.Sold by FE.B.McGALE, 2123 Notre Dame St.and Balmoral Hotel.Just Received.GENUINE CAMPHOR, For Preserving Furs.MOTH BALLS, Pure, For Preserving Furs DALMATIAN INSECT POWDER, For Xilling Cockroaches, Bed Bugs, oto.HENRY R.GRAY, CHEMIST, 122\u2014St.Lawrence Main Street \u2014122 Do You Want 10me ?$25.00 per month and interest at 6 p.c.on balances, buys a Handsome Stone Front House, Three Stories and Extension Kitchen On | St, Denis Street.PARENT BRD, 9% St.James St.Peoples Bank Building.ORTIER : GO, 148 St.Lawrence St.LOOKING for furniture is & hard occupation, but it becomes easy here, for it\u2019s no trouble to find what you want.FOR LOW is the price\u2014easy that way\u2014and large the as- sortment\u2014easy that way \u2014and so you have little trouble as we said.PRICES are very low as you cau see when we offer first- class Oilcloths at 156 to $1 per yard;.Carpets, from 20c to $1.25 per yard; and Parlor Sets from $18 up.Isn\u2019t that à good offer?Look at the stock and see.DRAIN PIPES, Portland, Roman and Canada Ce ments, Fire Bricks, Clay, Eto MLEXANDER BREMNEMR, & BLEURY STRERE BELLHONWSE.DILLON & CO.80St.Francois Xavier St., Montreal Importers ef Chemicals, Dyewoods Actas and Aniline and Alizarine \u2018alors .A.ees eee J Sole Agents for Wa, PICKEARDT & KUTTROFF the marriage on the ground of adultery.full Stock of their Celebrated Colors Ek eptonhand .ne cans L_ Copyright, 1805.CHAPTER L \u201cOh! my meokiace !\u2019 erlel à fair woman as she leaned over the side of her gondcla.A string of opals, linked and set in | gold, had bsen loosenod from her throat, and hod slid down into the water of the lagoon, midway betweon the Lido and the city of Vanice.But the gondola was moving swiftly under the impulsion of à rower fore and ait, and, though they stop- pod a few moments after at ler cry, the spot where it had fallen wes élraady passed and left banhin& She was vexed and provoked.She had many jewels, but tiie opal necklace was an heirlcom, and of fine and curious workmanship The gondoliers did their best to find it, but in vain.They were in the daopar water of tho maflicg roads, which ware marked ous by the linas of poles, and dhe neck- ince, o slight thing, had besn borne away Wy the current setting in from the open sta.Neither of the men could swim; many \u2018Venetians cannoy; but they got over the side, and waded up to their waists in the water, and with their oars struck and bounded the sandy bottom; but the lagoon, which has been the grave of so many, kept the drowned opals.\u2018e-will go buck and send divers,\u201d she said to Ler men who, wet to their waists, were weil contend to turn the ead of the gondola back to the city.They wore white olcthes with red sashes and red ribkcas round their straw hats; they were in her private service; they steered quickly home again over the cain waterway, and in and out the crowded craft By the schiavone past the customs house, and 8.Giorgio and the Salvatuve, until thoy romched a palace on the Grand canal, which was their mistress\u2019 resi- detica, with poles painted red and white, With coronets on their tops, marking the ending stairs in the old Venotian fashion.\u201cI bave lost my opals in the water!\u2019 she cried to a friend who was on one of the baiconies of the first floor.\u201cIam glad you have lost them,'\u2019 replied her friend.\u2018\u2018They are pierres de malheur.\u201d \u2018\u2018Nonsense! They were beautiful, and they were Ninetta Laranigra\u2019s, poor Carlo\u2019s great-great-grandinother; they were one of her nuptial presents a hundred Sethe ago.Her portrait hangs in the elie Arte.a tragic fate.I must have the men dive and dredge till they are found.The witer is 55 shallow.I cannot think how they havo vanished so completely in such a ricment of time.\u201d Ca the morrow, when it was Enown through Venice that the rich and gener- ovs Countess Larahigra had lost her - jewels; all the best divors hurried to the place whoro it had dropped and worked godulously from daybreak to find it, sailors and fishermen and boatmen all joining in the search, in hope to merit the reward she promised.But no one of them suceceded.Their efforts were uscless., The tenacious water would rot yicld up its prey.The opals were gone, like spin- drift.In the hollow of an old oak pile the opals remained all winter long, lying like bird\u2019s egys in & nest, whilsu the restless waters washed and swirled above its sanctuary.Tho worn stump of the wood had kept its place for centuries, and many a corpse had drifted pest it outward to the sea in days when the white marbles of St.Mark\u2019s city had run red with blood.It hac unece been the base of a sea shrine, of a'imado+xa of the waters to whom the boatmen passing had invoked the Stella Maria Virginis so dear to fishermen and sailors.But the painted shrine had long disappeared, and only the old piece of timber, down underneath the waters, rooted in the sand amongst tho ribbor weed and mussels, had had power to resist the forces of the tite and tempest.All the winter long the old pile kept the opals safe and sound.But one day when the peach and plum trees had in turn burst into blossoms on the isles, ond the flocks of gulls who had She was beautiful, and had | MONTREAL DAILY HERALD, SALURDAY, MARCH 30, from the Black see gavo a rude shock in passing to she old oak pile; the top of it under the blow parted and {oll asunder; the nacklace was washed out of its hid- img place, and, carried in tho heavy trough of the steamer's path, was floated ashors LL the creeks into the long grasses and reeds beneath the Devil's Lridge at | Torcello.The yellow water iris was then flowering, and two little reed warblers wore nesting amongst the flags, a8 tho opale wore drifted up under some hemlock leaves and thore rested .\u201cI think they aro eggs, but they are all % .\u201c1'VE LOST MY OPALS IN THE WATER.\u201d strung together,\u2019 said the warbler to bis mate.\u2018They look more Uke the epawn of a fish,\u2019 said the liitle winged lady, with scorn.A water rat came up and smelt ab thean, then wont away disdainfully\u2014they wero not gootl to eat.For birds and beasts do not care for jewels; it is only humanity, which thinks itself superior to them, which sees any velue in stones, and calls such toys preclous.There is nowhere in the world any Xress richsr than that of Torcello, and forget-me-nots, honsysuckles, and wild roses grow down to the wator\u2019s edgo and around the hoaty etones of the desertod 0.\u201cWhat a God-forgotten place!\u201d said a young man as ko sprang from a boat on to thé bank by the bridge.\u2018\u2018Torcello was the mother of Venice; the daughter has slain her;\u2019\u2019 replied an older man as he laid dowa his oars in the boat, and prepared to foilow his companion.His foot trod amongst the hemleck and isaves and was entangled by them; he stooped, and his eyes, which were very keen, caught sight of the string of opals.\u2018\u2018A woman\u2019s necklace!\u201d he said, as he drew it from under the salt seaweed and the dowy dook leaves.It was discolored, and had sand and mud on it, and bore little traces of its former beauty, but he xecognized that it was à jewel of worth; he perceived, even dulled as they were, that the the stones were opals.\u201cWhat have you there?\u2019 oried the younger man from above on the bank.\u2018The skuil of an archimandrite?\u2019 The other threw the necklace upon the grass.\u2018You would have been a fitter finder of a woman's collar than I.\u201d \u2018\u2018Opals! The stones of sorrow!\u2019 azald the younger man, gravely, as he raised it and brushed off the sand.\u2018\u2018It has been beautiful,\u201d he added.\u2018\u2018It will be so again, It is not really hurt, only a little bruised and tarnished.\u201cLend me your glass, \u2019\u2019 sald the younger man.The glass was of strong magnifying power.When it was handed to him he looked through it at some little marks on the back of the clasp of the opal collar.\u2018\u2018Laranigra, 1775,\"\u2019 he read aloud.\u2018\u2018La- ranigra, is a Venetian name.\u201cThere is a Ca\u2019 Laranigra on the Grand canal.It is next to tho Laredan.You admired its Moorish windows on the sec- | ond story this morning.Carlo Laranigra | died young.He has a widow who is only twenty now.She was a daughter of the | duke of Monfalcone, à family of the | Mntino, bub pure Italians in blood, Their place isiz the mountains above Garizia.It must be sho who owns this necklace, an heirlcom, probably.\u201d \u201cTake it to her,\u2019 said the finder of it, with indfference.\u201cI cede you my rights.\u201d The younger laughed.\u2018\u201cAhl who knows what they may become?\u201d \u201cWhatever they may become they are yours.reward.\u201d | \u2018Really?\u2019 said the younger man.| so I pity you!\u201d \u201cIf \u201cNey; I pity you,\u201d said the elder.The young man still stood with the opals in his hands; with a wisp of grass he had cleared the sand in a measure off : them ; the pearly softness ahd the roseate flame of the stones began to show here ase 110 SÈTESS Oz AMINO ARG vo:u ana | cathedral and S.Foscs, for it will soon returnsd to their feeding places on the | grow dark.\u201d outer lagoons, a large iron ship coming | hi x i th « 1s dark starry eyes his laughing mou ! bosom; her face was bright like a rose They went, without visiting the bastl- i ica, back to Venice in the twilight which deopened into night as they drew near tho city; the moon was bigh and the air still.They dined in the spacious reoms | set aside in the hotel for Andrels.When the dinner was over he rose.\u201cWill you come?\u2019 he askad.\u2018Where?\u2019 asked Damer.\u201c\u201c'o the Ca\u2019 Laranigra,\u2019\u2019 sald Andrels, with a boyish laugh.\u201cNot 1,\u201d replied Damer.\u2018A rivederci, then,\u2019 ssid Andrea Prat he lingered a morhent.\u201cIt will not be fair to you,\u201d he aid, \u201cfor me to take the credit ef having found this necklace.\u2019 \u201cWhatever honor there may be ia salvage I cede it, I tell you, will \u2018Of course I shall tell her that is you.1\u201d \u2018There is no need to do so; Iam nota squire of dames.She will prefer a Sicilian prince to a plain man of éciehcô.However you must find the lady flrst.The trie owner lies under some moss-grown slab in some chapel crypt, no doubt.\u201d* \u201cWhy will you speak of death?I hate it 3 the \u201d \u2019 was \u2018\u2018Hate lt as you may, it will overtake you.\u201d He looked at hts companion as he spake, and tfiought what he did not speak : \u2018\u2018Yes; strong as you are, and young as you are, and fortunate as you are, you too will dle like the pauper and the cripple and the beggar!\u201d The reflection gratified him; for of the youth, of the beauty,of the-forfune, he was envious and with all his scorn of higher intellect he despised the childlike happy amorous ternperament and the uncultured mind which went with them.\u2018It I had only his wealth'\u2019 he thought often.\u2018\u2018Or if he only had my knowledge!\u201d The sun was setting behind the Istrian hills and they depended on their own oars to take them back to Venice in the rose- hued dusk and a few seconds later tho splash of the canal water beneath the bal- TU \u201cWHY WILL YOU SPEAY OF DFATHY.cony toid his companion that the gendola was moving.I$ was twolve o'clock whon into the empty brilliantly lighted room: Andreis entered and came across it to where Darter sat on the balcony.\u2018I have found her!\u2019 he said with joyous triumph.The moonlight shone on his tall figure full of grace and strength like the form of the Greek Hermes in the Vatican.patience.; that she might thank me.Of course my I do not appreciate that kind of | and there; two alone of their number - i were missing.\u2018Come,\u2019 said his oompanion, with im- \u2018 patience.\u2018\u2018Put that broken rubbish in your pocket and lct us go and see the meme 1 ! ?* And she has welcomed you apparently?It is midnight and you look victeri- cus.\u2019 Andrels made a gesture of vexed protestation.\u2018Pray do not suspeot such things.I sent in my card and begged her major- | demo to say that I had found her necklace.She seni word for me to go upstairs name was kncwn to her.She had a duenna.It was all solenm amd correct.£he was enchanted to find her necklace.It! was an heirloom which Laranigra gave her.He was killed in a duel as I told you two years ago.She is very beautiful and looks twenty years old, oven less.I was very honest; I told her that an Englishman who was traveling with jne had had the honor of finding the opals; and she wishes to see you to-morrow.I promised to take you in prima sera; you surely ought to be grateful,\u201d Damter shrugged his shoulders and locked regretfully at his papers and pencils.\u2018\u2018Women only disturb one\u2019\u2019 hs said ungraciously.Andrels laughed.\u2018It is that disturbance which perfumos our life and shakes the rose leaves over it., But I remember to attract you a woman must be lying dead or alive on an operating table.\u2019 \u2018\u2018Alive by vreference\u2019\u2019 said Damer.Famous FT RA Famous Stoves and f ls ACTIVE RANCE Stoves and Ranges à Ranges Patent Duplex \u2014o\u2014 Grate, remova- Lie without al- Large square tering fire En- oven.ings.Basting panel Extra heavy in door.linings.4 Thermometer Reinforced | for indicating Top.heat of oven.Heavy rimmed covers.\u2014\u2014\u2014 A wrttten guarantee with every Range.Perfect finish.Superior quality.Quick bakers.Without any exception the newest and best-working Range in the Market.| F S Stoves and | R » & W \" K = = R 3 ee à Ranges.| 1895 Notre Dame Street.| Ranges, N.B.~0ld Stoves taken in exchange for salo cheap.\u2014\u2014\u2014 rm \u2014 \u2019 a ANNUAL SALE \u2014AT\u2014 The : Industrial : Rooms, April 8rd, 4th and Sth.The Ledles have a gtock of Coarse Clothin made y the women workers, amountin > Rourly, $5000, to dispose of.Also Ladies\u201d, isges and Children's Fine Underclothing.Discount of 6, 10 and 20 p.c.Allowed; 04312444088440840 $ ANTI-TOXINE.?The Edwards Trading Co., Thurso, P.Q.a mphlet.R.W, Cowan, Special Agt., $x Edward Street, Montreal.P 5 General Agents, for Pr.Gordon*s Golden Pills.The Anti-Toxine properties of th is remedy checks, masters and\u2019 era- dica tes the desire for liquor.Order a © 143444443344 $ $ 3 440 ROVINCE OF QUEBEC, DISTRICT OF} Montreal, No.2,592.Superior Court.Hvo nL.F.R.Masson, Esqual, et al., plaintiffs, L's.Charles O'Connor, defendant.On the 8th day of April, 1895, at 10 of the clock in the forenoon, at the domicile of the said defendant, No.G3 Beaver Hall, in the city of Montreal, will be sold by authority of justice, all the goods and chattels of the said defendant seized in this cause, consisting of houschold furniture and effects.Terms cash.C.8.Jette, S.B.C.Montreal, March 29th, 1595.DROVINCE OF QUEBEC, DISTRICT Or Montreal, No.15,99.Circuit Court.3.Beaudin, et al, plaintiffs, vs.J.Mcunier, defendant, On the Sth day of April, 1895, at onc of the clock in the afternoon, at the place of business of the said defondant, 0.45 and 4 Bonsecours Street, in the City of Montreal, will be sold by authority of justice, all the goods and chattels of the said defendant seized in this cause, consisting of household furniture, four Buttalo sleigh robes.Terms cash.Joseph Breux, DB.8.C.Montreal, March 99th, 1895.ROVINCE OF QUE BEC, DISTRICT OF Montreal.No.10,38.Circuit Court.L.Meloche, plaintiff, versus A.Wolf, Defendant.On the eighth day of April, 1895, at eievon of the clock in the forenoon, at the domicile of the said defendant, No.181 Vitre Street, in the City of Mentreal, will be sold by authority of Justice, all the goods and chattels of the said Defendant, seized in this cause, consisting of houscho}d furniture.Terms cash.Anatole Chorrier, B.S.C.Montreal, 29th April, ROVINCE OF QUEBEC, DISTRICT OF Montreal, No.374, Circuit Court.A.Demers et al, plaintifts, ve.G.Painchaud, de- fondant.On the 8th day of April, 1895, at 9 of the clock in the forenoon, at the domicile of the said defendant, No.243 St.Elizabeth Street in the City of Montreal, will be sold by anthority of Justice, all the goods and chattels of the said defendant, seized in this cause ogusisiing of one piano and household Da = amer laid aside his papers with im \u201cony.PE \u2018\u2018\u2019The Gead are little use tous; thelr nervous system 1s still like a stopped clock.\u201d \u201cA creature must suffer to interest you?\u201d \u201cCertainly.\u201d Andreis shuddered slightly.\u201cWhy did you save mef\u201d Damer smiled.\u2018\u2018My dear prince it is my duty to save when I can.I should have preferred to lot you alone and study your natural powers of resistance in conflict wih the destruction which was menacing them.But I could not follow nry preferences.I was called in to asslst your natural powers by affording them artificial sesist- ance; and I was bound to do se.\u201d Andreis made a grimace which signifi ed disappointment and distaste.\u201cIf my mother know you looked at it in that way she would not adore you my friend as she dues.) Lo CHAPTER IL Veronica Laranirga was charmed to find her necklace; she was still more charmed to find an adventure through it.This beautiful youth with his starry eyes, soft with admiration, who had brought her back the opals looked like a knight out of fairyland.She was young; she was weary of the seclusion of her widowhood; she was kept in close restraint by those who had authority over her; she was ready to re-entor life in its enjoyments, its amusements, its affections, its desires.The tragic end of her husband had impressed and saddened her but she had recovered from its shock.The marriage had been arranged by their respective families and the hearts of neither had been consulted.Laranigra however had become much in love with her and had left hor all which it was lin his power to leave and that had been much.\u201cHow clever it was of you to ses my opals under the grass and the sand !\u2019\u2019 she said a few minutes later as Andreis presented Damer in the Jong dim room hung with taspestries and rich in bronzes marbles pictures and mosaics.She was like a picture of Caterina Corn- aro as she stood on the balcony of the house; her gold hair was enclosed in a pearls-sown net and her cloak of red satin lined with sables lay on her shoulders and fell to her feet like the robes of THEY SANG TOGETHER.a Dagaressa; for her dead lord she had felt no regret.The balcony was filled with spiraea, whose white blossoms were like snow about her in the starlight and lIamplight as the gondola which brought Andreis and bis companion to her palace paused below at the water-stairs.She threw her cloak on a couch as she spoke; she wag dressed in black but the gauze sleeves of the gown showed her fair arms and the bodice was slightly open on her above the deep shadow of the gown, her hair had been a little ruffled by the wind of the evening as she had stood on the bal- \u2018\u201c\u2018Madam\u2019\u2019 said Damer as he bowed to her with a strange and unwelcome sense of embarrassment \u2018 \u2018Prince Andreis should not have told you that I had such good fortune.I am no fit squire of dames; he is.\u201d She did not catch his meaning.She turned from him a little impatiently and ; addressed Andreis.She spoke of music.Andrels was accomplished in that art; there was a mandolin lying on the grand plano; he took it up and sang to it a Sicilian love-song; she took it from him and eang Venetian barcarolle and starnelli; then they sang together and their clear youthful veices blent harmoniously.People passing on the canal stopped their gondolas under the balcony to listen; some Venetian professional musicians in a boat applauded.Damer sat in the shadow and listened and looked at them.Music said little or nothing to him; he had scarcely any comprehension of it; but someting in the sound of those blended voices touched a chord in his nature\u2014made him foel vaguely sad, rostlessly desirous, foolishly irritated.The light fell on the bandsome head of Andreis, on the carnations at the lady's throat, on the rings on thelr hands which touched as they took the mandolin one from the other; behind them was the open casement, the balcony with its white spiraeca; the lighted frontase of a palace \u2014 1895, on the opposite they ceased to sing the water applauded again and \u2018\u2018Brava! brava | brava!\" \u201cPrince Andrels Is a poet\u2019 sald Damer with a harsh tone in his volce.\u2018Who nover wrote & verse\u2019\u2019 sald Andres as ho handed a cup of coffee to his hos- side of he oem As the people o peop.ied , toss, Through the closed windows, the sounds of a chorus sung by the strolling singers below came faintly and muffled into the room; the lamplight shone on the white spray of the spiraea which looked like a erystal of snow.\u201cIf I had found the opals I should have n iuspired by them'\u2019 he added.\u201cAg it am dumb and unhappy.\u2019 Veronica Laranigra smiled.\u201d \u201cIf you are dumb so was Orpheus.\u201cAnd if you are unhappy,\u2019 added Damer \u2018\u2018you are only so out of wamton- ness because the gods have given yem too many gifts.\u2019 \u2018\u2019Or because he bas stolen a piece of spiraea, \u2018\u2019 said Veronion.\u201cI may keep my theft?\u2019 asked Andreis.\u2018\u2018Yes, For you brought back the opals though you did not find them,\u201d Soon after they took their leave of her and went down to the Waiting gondola.The boatload of musicians had drifted upwards towards Rialta the colors of their paper lantborns glowing through the dark.There was no moon.They did not speak to cach other in the few minutes which carried them to their hotel.When they reached it they parted with a brief good night.Neither asked the other what his impressions of the evening had been.When the young Sicilian prince Lionel- lo Andreis, head of an ancient Hispano Italian family, had met with a hunting accident and the tueks of an old boar had brought him near to death, an English surgeon, by name Frederic Damer, who was then in Palermo, did for him what none of the Italian surgeons dared to do and so far as the phrase can ever be correct of human action saved his lifo.A year had passed since then; ths splendid vitality of the Sicilian had returned to all its natural vigor; he was only twonty- four years of age and maturally strong as a young oak in the woods of Etna.But he had a mother who loved him and was anxious; she begged the Englishman to remain awhile near him; the Sicilian laughed but submitted; he and Damer had traveled together during several months and were now about in another month to part company; the Sicilian to return to his own people, the Englishman to ocoupy a chair of physiology in a town of northern Europe.Thelr lives had been briefly united by accident and would have parted in peace; a collar of opals was by chance washed up amongst the flags and burdocks of Torcello and the shape of their fate was altered.Damer was the son of a country physician, but his father had been poor, the family numerous, and he, a third son, had been sent out into the world with only his education as his capital.He practiced surgery to live; he praoticed physiology to reach through it that power and cels- brity for which his nature craved and his mental capacity fitted him, But at every step his narrow means galled and fretted him, and he had been a demonstrator, an assistant, a professor in schools, when his vast ability and relentless will fitted him for the position of a Helmholsz or a Vir- chow in that new priesthood which had risen to claim the rule of mankind and sacrifices to itself all sentient races.In Andreis he saw all the powers of youth and wealth concentrated in one who merely used them for a careless enjoyment and a thoughtless good nature which seemed to himself as senseless as the dance in the sun of an amorous negro.Andreis and the whole of his family had shown him the utmost gratitude, liberality and consideration, and the young prince bore from him good-humoredly sarcasms and satires which he would not have supported from an emperor; but Damer in his turn felt for the Sicilain and hls people nothing but the contempt of the great intellect for the uncultured mind the irritation of the wlse man who sees a child gayly making a kite to divert itself out of the parchments of a treatise in an unknown tongue which studied might bave yielded up to tho student tho secret of perished creeds and of lost nations.Thereis no pride so arrogant, no supremacy so unbending, as those of the intellect.It may stand like Belisa- rius a beggar at the gate; but like Belisa- rius it deems itself the superior of all the crowds who drop their alms to it, and while #8 stretches out its hand to them its lips surse them.\u201cI wish I had lived when this collar was new,\u2019\u2019 Veronica Laranigra said when her jewelers returned to her the opals restored to their pristine brilliancy.\u2018\u2018Life in Venice was one long festa then.I have read of it.If was all masque and sore- nade and courtship and magnificence, People were not philoscephical about life then ;¢hey lived-Mina Laranigre was a beautiful woman.They have her portrait in the Belle Arte.Itis by Lucchi.She holds à rose to her lips and laughs, She was killed by her husband for an amour.She had these opals on her throat when he drove the stilletto through it.At least so Carlo used to tell me.But perhaps it was not true.\u2019\u2019 \u201cDo not wear them,\u201d sald Andreis to Hats arrived.$1 Tress & Go.\u2019s London Hats, Children\u2019s Hats and Caps in all Styles.Call and compare.atters & Co.Henry furnitura Terms cash.Montreal, 29th March, 1840 ogeph Breugz, B.S.0.The Fine Fur Felt Hats We Are Selling for {5 and Bentley & Co.'s Paris Hats.ATS! Yesterday, per 8.8.Labrador, 4 More Cases of $2.00 each Are Now Too Well Known to Need Puffing 's system of shorthand.Apply Box 37, eraid, KAUTI-UL PIANOS JUST RECEIVED this week at N.Y.Piano Co.\u2019s Stores, 446 St, James Street, near G.T.Depot.7 INE UPRIGHT, SQUARE _AND GRAND ~ Pianos to hire.Apply to N, Y,.Piano Co., 446 St.James St, 79 PHOTOGRAPHY.One Cent a Word.ICE\u2019S STUDIO, 141 ST.PETER ST,-ÈLE L gant photographs.Telephone 33L/ are WORM REMOVED IN TWO HOURS\u2019 ANTED\u2014A GIRL AS GENERAL SER- vaut, Protestant; references required.Apply Box 120z, Herald.ed VWWANLED-WOMEN AND GIRLS TO | work for ue at their homes during spare time day or cvening, at touching up and fin ishing pictures, Talent not required.Particulars aud work sent to you by mail at once say distance- Bonine Art Publisher, Tyrone, ve \u2019 V TANTED \u2014 A NEAT, RESPECTABLE young girl to do light house work and answer door; must sleep at home.Apply 2409 St.Catherine, 79 JANTED\u2014-GENEBRAL SERVANT FOI small family, no washing or ironing.Ap- bly immediately 0X 104 A, Herald.ed VV ANTED-A TIDY GIRL ABOUT FIFteen for housework, Apply to Box 47 a, Herald, ed VV ANTED \u2014 À GOOD GENERAL SER- Ÿ .vant; also, housemaaid.Willing to go to the country, Apply at990a Sherbrooke « e Street, TT ANTED\u2014WOMEN AND GIRLS TO A work for me at their homes during spare time, day or evening, at touching up and finishing pictures.Talentnotreguired.Particulars and work sent to you by mail at once, any distance.Box 85c, Herald, ed TANTED-GENERAL SERVANT ABLE to cook; references.Apply Box 1345, Herald.ed TANTED\u2014A YOUNG GIRL TQ ASSIST with general housework.Apply Box 51k, Herald, ed 3 TANTED\u2014GENERAL SERVANT, GOOD wages, References required.Apply Box 139s, Heraid, ed WW ANTED\u2014SERVANT, ENGLISH PREferred.Apply Box 71E, Herald, ed VWANTED \u2014 TWO GOOD SERVANTS, one as plain cook, other as house an tablemaid.Keferonces required.Apply Box e 58K, Herald offico.V 7 ANTED\u2014A GIRL, 15 OR 16 YEARS | OLD, to help with children and assist in light housework.Apply Box 62, Herald office, ed ANTED\u2014A FEW HOURS EACH DAY, Y a young girl to take care of a little child.Must have good references.Apply Box 61, Herald office.od TANTED-AT ONCE, GOOD STRONG general servant; family three; references.Box 462, Herald Office; ed ANTED \u2014 AT ONCE, GOOD PLAIN cooks ; also general servants; with good city references.Apply Box 192 B, Heralded ANTED \u2014 IN COUNTRY HOUSE, twenty minutes rail from Montreal, a good plain cook; best personal references required.Apply Box 57 B, Herald, ed M JANTED-A GOOD GENERAL SERvant; good wages to competent girl.Box 118 Herald office.ed ANTED\u2014AT ONCE, A GIRL, ABOUT 16 or 17 vears old, for housework.Apply Box 65 B, Herald, ed ANTED\u2014GOOD COOK.APPLY BOX 144 B., Herald.ed ANTED \u2014 IMMEDIATELY, A GEN- cral servant.Box 68 B., Herald.ed V 7ANTED\u2014AT ONCE, A GENERAL SER vant for a small family.Apply Box 11 B., Herald, ed ANTED\u2014FIRS-CLASS TAILORESSES, constant work to good hands.Apply Box 32 B., Herald.ed WANTED \u2014 A GENERAL SERVANT.where another girl is kept.Apply Box 83z, Herald office.od M JT ANTED\u2014HOUSEMAID; REFERENCES required.Apply Box 34z, Herald, ed \\/ANTED\u2014GENERAL SERVANT, WILling to go to the country; no washing or ironing.72 St.Matthew Street.78 SITUATIONS YACANT\u2014MALE.1 Cent a Word.ANTED\u2014A TRAVELLING SALESMAN for the Province of Quebec to go among farmers with a specialty.Good pay and con stant employment.Apply Box 39 o, Herald, t ; VV 4NTED-\u2014FOURTH CLASS ENGINEER for Rassenger steam yacht.Address Box 80 c, Herald, ed Wa EH 20 wr: ry west of Brockville, etter to Box 41¢, Horald.PRY ed V TANTED+A FIRST-CLASS PAINTER, steamfitter and plumber.Apply Box 760, Herald.ed V ANTED\u2014GOOD PAINTER, WHO CAN also hang wall paper.Apply to Box 97 \u20ac, Herald.ed \"VV ANTED-\u2014 SALÉSMAN, WITHORWITH.out experience; full or part time; salary or commiselon; season opens April 1st, Box 75 0, Herald.ed ANTED \u2014 COMPETENT SALESMAN and collector.Applg to Windsor Clothing Storo, 129 St.Antoine St, 76 0 ANTED \u2014 A CITY TRAVELLER, speaking anguages.by a wholesale produco firfti Box 133 A, Remi ed SITUATIONS WANTED FEMALE.Three Insertious Free, ANTED\u2014BY RESPECTABLE MARried woman work by the day as house cleaning, washing or scrubbing, City refer- euce.Call or address 13 Bruchesi St.75 V 7ANTED\u2014BY ARESPECTABLE YOUNG English girl situation to wait on table in dining-room, restaurant, or lunch rooms; has had experience.Please apply 195 Vinet Street, St.Cunegonde.77 V ANTED \u2014- SITUATION AS GOOD lain cook, willlng to do washing for small family by elderly person; good refer cuces.Address Box 33 Herald, JV ANTED-SIT UATION ASPLAIN COOK or general servant: city or courtry.134 Bt George Street.77 VV ANTED \u2014 BY GOOD LAUNDRESS washing, ironing or oflices to clean by the day, Apply 17 Alexander Street, upstalre.ANTED\u2014A, SITUATION BY A YOUNG girl to mind children or light house work, Address 2166 Notre Dame Street, 7S LI TANTED\u2014BY A YOUNG LADY, POSE tion as resident governess, companion or mother\u2019s help.Unexceptionalreferences, Address M.G.D., Herald, 78 VV ANTED-BY RESPECTABLE YOUNG woman, situation 2s lady's maid, prefer travelling ; good references if required.Address 31 Dowd Street, Room 16.79 V 7ANTED-BY RESPECTABLE PERSON work by the day, washing, ironing or housecleaning ; best references.Apply 59 St.Charles-Borrominieo St, 78 VW ANTED \u2014 SITUATION 4S GENKRAL servant.or work by the day, by rospect- able woman, Address, 135 St.Urbain Street, ANTED-BŸ À GOOD DRÉSSMAKER, who can piake ladles\u2019, misses\u2019 and children's dresses, sewing at ladies\u2019 houses, imme- qiately, Best city references given.Address, N.B.Herald, TANTED\u2014WORK BY THE DAY BY A respectable woman.Address Mrs, Rowen, 13 St.Monique Street.TI AJ ANTED\u2014SITUATION BY A GIRL AS servant In à small family in the country.+ Address 42 St.Margaret Street.77 V ANTED SITUATION BY GOOD laundrees; enn give references, Address Re.2 Bannockburn Avenue, off Soigneurs Street.77 VV ANTED -MOTHER AND DAUGHTER want place together; small family, where there are no children; mother plain Cook, laundress, ete.Daughter to do light house work, Country, not far out; also, house cloans ing, offices.Address, Mother and Daughter, Herald office.76 asatm\u2014 \u2014 SITUATIONS WANTED\u2014MALE.Threo Insertions Free, VV ANTED-BY A SMART YOUNG MAN» work of any kind.Address W.Ko 77 Herald oslice.V TANTED \u2014 SITUATION WANTED\u2014 whitewashing and tinting, W, Williams, rear 47 Chaboillez Square.77 V ANTED-\u2014TO PRINTERS\u2014SITUATION wanted by practical pressman.Address Thos.M.Gormun, 85 Bolton Street, Ottawa, nt.TT ANTED\u2014BY A YOUNG MAN, SITUAtion as man servant In a gentleman's house; can do ull kinds of work by the week or month.Apply 44 Prince Arthur Strect.9 V ANTED\u2014BY A THOROUGH PRACTIcal gardeucr, a permanent place, distance no objection, or would undertake gentlemen's places for the summer by contract or otherwise.ox 38, Herald.79 ANTED\u2014POSITION AS TRAVELLER by an experienced salesman with a first class connection throughout the Provinces of Quebec and Ontario, Apply Box 82, Herald office.76 ANTED\u2014BY A THOROUGHLŸ EX.] erienced and competont book-keeper situation in office preferably manufacturing or wholesale company.Nine Years with last employer.Salary secondary consideration to per- Tr manent position, Address Box 81, Herald office, 77 VWANTED \u2014 POSITION BY EXPERIenced R.R.clerk, six years\u2019 experience in Grand Trunk offices, is thoroughly familiar with R.R.ofice work, checking, correspondence, etc.Can furnish best references.Address 0.L., Herald office, 77 JANTED\u2014BY YOUNG MAN, 18, SITUAtion in office or any wholesale business store, speaking both languages fluently, can typewrite and willing to make himself generally useful; good reference.Address ALE.M., Herald oflce.77 VV ANTED-POSITION BY YOUNG MAN aj stockkeeper in wall paper establishment, either retail or wholesale, has had nearly ten years\u2019 experience, Address Stockkeeper, ox 25, Herald office.7 ANTED \u2014 SITUATION BY YOUNG man in any position of trust.where honesty and sobriety would be appreciated, Is at present employed by large establishment in this clty in above capacity, but would like to make à change: Address Rex, Box 54 Herald office.5 * 7 ' \\ A JANTED\u2014A SITUATION BY A SINGLE Tan, age 25 veers, height 5 ft.11 in, in any capacity of trust; served four years in the Manchester Police orce, Eng.; references, Apply A.B.0., Herald Office, Craig Street, - city, not afraid of Work, J.alg 5X ca - ork .Herald 0 ca.Now ANTED\u2014BY GENTLEMAN AGE position cither in office op outst GED wi preferred.Box 42, Herald Office de; lars?come ANTED -BY A YOUNG ENGT SEX V situation in any PANERIN 1SHY ay bim vate house or clsewhere, jg well u ior In rr, be and pantry work and Pilliard marking \"Si me | i erences, nel \u20ac eur Pply 616 Dorchester s; ge wn A ANTED\u2014BY yr .W ing in a vioolien oa CHMAN Tw q.gree Can make mysolf useful, Cun give cob 0b, the Malcolm Campbell), 15 Maris Stroet Sue so 0 ee \u2014 stu, was JANTED =X STFC ATION A% Glare coul A clerk ora pégreman, with a ging qe bad .ress J.F., 108 Dorchester Street, pimp +=\u2014_-_ -\u2014\u2014-\u2014_\" Bonc VV ANTED\u2014BY A LAD.17 YEARS rom work as apprentice to a Hans CLS gol] has a few months\u2019 experience, 2leg pero et.ust Address, A.D., Horald Office.\u201c 7° \"étérenre, ed ANTED Tv omer \u2018 WANTED\u2014BY A YOUNG Max, ior a uation asindoor ian BGTVant or LTE \u201c3 ant cook; can do any kind of work pate belie references.\u201d Apply 44 Princo Arther gps bush SF NTR rr rere me) a9 ( TANTED \u2014SITCATION ÀS Für.* M driver, thorough knowleège ate: 3 fog b fren years experiences speaks Prope) Cod at m inglish; y neces 8 Hox i Hos ' £00 references.Address pox 5 ha WANTED-BY AN EXPERIENCED avg an © pushing saicsmen & position ae FR vai] : ait salary or commission: Kzowu very well is i way Province of Quebec, and sheake or my languages, Address Box 35, Herald, 3\" \u201cB WANTED A YOUNG MAN, 15 77 the ¢ old, with \u2018a _gead hand vw iitin othe figures, knowing French and kl: \u201cI ally French, wants à situatio ul Assistant hook-keeper; can fur © if required.Address to S.A.the f prairie.P.0.Box 112.valu WANTED\u2014A FRENCH CAN: that want veu pp to general cotamission hy belie rants to jolv a partner will Address C.F, Herald _ 78 Ade VV ANTED-SITUATION ASGARTENER fron 10 years experience in both Inder and outdoor gardening.single and nbatainer, Ne \u201cfore obj cetion fo country.private mace proemes: dec can furnish best of references.Apply pyr Herald office.piel ar lute Dee Smee SE, ti V TANTED-BY YOUNG ENGLISHMAY te situation as good Kitchen man op wood f all round house man.Apply 33st.Eline in.Street ___ 1 D He VV ANTED-BY MAN AND WIFE Pos afl ,fion as caretaker, wife practical cock sta! public building or gentleman's house.Gog Lave references.Apply 35 Temple Bldg.3 F TANTED\u2014SITU/ TION BY A RE; hea ectable laid in à macline shop or fig ory; a little experience, Address BF, Hugl.s, 244 St, Charles Borremmee Sire City.7 I Ÿ TANTEI) -A SITUATION AS GROUFER u clerk or storeinan, with a good refercocs, Address J.F., 108 Dorchester.spe WW ANTED- A FIRST CLASS MAN COUR cou is now open for an engagement: town or bas country; has excellent test/monials.Acdres sta Box 28, Herald office, 16 Its NV ANTED-BY A COMPETENT TRA too valler, situation with some good firm a bea wholesale house.Experienced in faney gos, \u2018El novelties and specialties.Good references El Address Box | erald.~~ 16 mu ANTED EMPLOYMENT AS MAX kn wright or pattern maker by good mecha tvs nic; strictly temperate, wages sot 80 much an © object as work ina good shop with opportunity se for self-improvement.Address J.S.Heraid say Clice, tf an WV-NTED\u2014BY A LAD OF 14,4 POSITION sai sai Message boy.Apply 31; 1 Word Stree, tic 3 | \"ANTED-POSITION AB TF AV RLLG tw for fustern or Woeszern Ontario; beets .and rhoes wreferrcd.Good connection, Ad «I dress Traveller, Herald vi a th HOUSES TU LET.ha Six Insertions Charged ns Two.Af One Centa Word, mi \u2014 rer TL 21fred G.Walford®s 1.1 it V ESTMOUNT\u2014THATI' E'S +\" 7 CON al vainod house, No, 5190 Shertr