Montreal daily herald, 24 avril 1895, mercredi 24 avril 1895

[" = yOnNING \u2018Frade-Mar TE peorin- this EDITION: MS Is Acknowledged as the Best Made = EIGHTH YEAR NO.98.or ORES ADOPTED.NING DEBATE IN PARLIA« rat Me CONCLUDED BY MR we cOSTIGAN- pe \u2014\u2014\u2014\" ARTAY SPEAKS ON THE 70a SCHOOL QUESTION.MA\u201d nqmiNT WILL NOT CHANGE VEE ,/ACE FOB CATTLE ON ik STEAMERS.\u2014\u2014 » oufmet Denies Utterances r.» uributet to Him at st.- A iyacinthe.Herald.special to ihe Pi 23.\u2014The House passed he address this afternoon 7 y à division, and has taken a Le this evening as 8 reward.\"7 mbers on the Government side ga) taunteà the Opposition with pro- \u201cig ihe debate, whereas, as a mat- wb tac, they have endeavored to ta- de business as much as possible.eid o the leader of the Opposition \u2019 took the initiative this alternoon de emnating the debate.The only indes civen to it was a lengthy speech ,\u2026x\u2026 Daiton McCarthy.Fr PA ntague was introduced by Br J, U.Palierson and br.Roome, gi [00K his sea Lou buugel 18 day aligraoon.i ac- : ver -partmental reports and a ses Gebel on the table, but the Se mportant of all, in view of the put auvate, the report of the Audi vu -veneral, has noi yet been broug \u201cOR.Maclean bas introduced a bill Ww compel the equipping of all rallway nemouives and exsines with air brakes G uary, JS00.i ie ee orders of the day were called Mr.Laurier asked of the Government if a decision had been reached in regard to the space allotted for cattle on board Atlantic steamers.He said that Lhe space had been changed from 2 fect $ inches toi 2 feet 6 inches at the irstigation of the shippers, without the csitlemen being consulted.The season for shipping cattle had arrived, and the matter ought to be settled one way or otner without delay.Es Featherstone pointed out that larger animals were being shipped now then heretofore, and therefore 2 feet 8 hes was necessary.Eo Costigan stated in reply that the Government had decided, after hearing the representations of the cattlemen on the subject, to make no change in the space, but to leave it the same as at present, 2 feet 8 inches.Mr.Laurier\u2014\"If there is to be no thange, that will be satisfactory.\u2019 Mr, Costigan\u2014\u201cThere is to be no change.\u201d Mr.McMullen resumed the debate on the address and pertinently pointed out that the immense deficit with which the Gorerument have presented the country \u2018this year was not due to their efforts in the direction of tariff reform.After seventeen years of political profligacy it was time that the Government should call a halt, time that they should apply the pruning knife to the many rotten branches which are draining the public treasury.He advised Mr.Foster to do this before bringing down the eskimates.Large channels of waste were pointed 0: in his brief reference to the Caraquet railway and the provisional allowances to Sir Charles Tupper.The civil service, mounted police, Northwest depart- meni and the Winnipeg Land Board all presented room for reform in the line of economy.In the way of public works he hoped the future would not produce &iy more Curran bridges and that scan- «als were over.The hon.member was Particularly severe on the Government which, he said, was composed of politi wl infants, of men of yesterday.Not a \u201can in the Cabinet had the business ex- Prience necessary to grapple with the présent financial crisis.The Minister o Finance had not been a business man, énd his experience of figures was Te- Sticted to the teaching of the rule of three.The young Minister of Justice as scored severely.His position was te which should be filled by a man to som the bar of the country could look J \"Was the bar of Canada prepar- 10 look up to him as a man who was oy lo discharge the onerous duties whole Office 7\u201d asked Mr.McMullen.The ; Ole Government was incapable, and a the contre needed in the interests : ry.colton McCarthy, speaking from his rs on the front Conservative benches, a oo ed the excuses made by the lead- the n the House regarding the date of rame sion, all of which he considered 2 and Insufficient.There had been alin on disregard of all precedent in time 5 prérliament at an inconvenient nes à Jon as it affects public busi- embers the private business of the liar oy the time was {ll-chosen.All of Parjig cl done prior to the calling mind of pocnt fixed the suspicion in the érrment onorable members that the Gov- the ends Ce done nothing to advance alms of the country, but only party (:1a%8 nly to L.promised for Thurs- ho McCarthy then entered on an ex- school \u20ac examination of the Manitoba ite true postion in what he considered risunde earings.There was no greater ion op randing than to treat the de- {© the gone Privy Council as a decree i Overnor-General or Parliament It was merely a points of law.Sir il fe Macdonalg had long ago laid \"ag not qnetitutional principle that he * nsibt and over to any court the ken piities of the Government.The x oped that the Canadian Govern- Not yet become so effete that obey the order of any court.ment Lemp on the part of the to shield themselves from ¢ ik bllity as (Mintsters of the his ce em to resort to Privy Queer that the decision of the Heving nel was binding on them.UD 10 the Sone over the events leading C the ord medial Order, and the terms Presgeq rder itself, the hon.member ex- Uncertaint rprise that there was any meaning.It was e mi oy a decision on not I rity in Manitoba n an Invitation to the Legislature 10 doupt that pus, There could be ing Judicte] + the Government, assum- the man Canctions, had declared that of 135 atholic minority by the Act Hehts, ang perce deprived\u201d of Certain lature\u2019 recdulred the Manitoba, Legis- di the le ader Te those rights.What 0.the ad re the House and the mover ta would settee hoping that Mani- ot 80 discretio \u20ac Question ?There * the order, meet to it in the terms Ita \u20acre command In thing, and if they ede à effect a righting of been VER ited 1 oie which As, > et , re a A.Show ho 2d could not be, hic halles attending * WOQUld he accen- Rom, tuated by separate schools, Mr.McCarthy quoted the fact that when the Government proposed to withdraw the grant from all schools which had an average attendance of less than eight pupils it was found it would affect 150 schools out of 760.Attorney-General Sifton was defended by the hon.memser against the attacks of members on the Conservative side of the House.[I he had been guilty of indecency, what about Mr.Pelletier in Vercheres.\u201cOh,\u201d said Mr.Foster, \u201cbut in this case Mr.Sifton 18 a member of the Government which will have to act on the order.\u201d Mr.McCarthy at once recalled the Speech of Mr.Ouimet at St.Hyacinthe, in which he said ne would abandon the Government fr it did not give justice to the Catholie minority.The Ministe: or Public Works, has sat in nis seat with gloomy face and hat tilted over his eyes since the opening of the session, apparently chewing the cua or ditter reflection, Jumped up excitedly and broke silence for the first time.Be wanted the speaker to read the words attributed to him, but this Mr.McCarthy was unable to do.He, however, repeated the sense already given.The knight of the rueful countenance once more denied that he used the language, and appealed to the member for Bagot, Mr.Dupont.That gentleman was as silent as the Minister himself when he was loudly called on to say what he did say.Hon.Mr.Costigan announced that he spoke on denair of the Roman Catholic section of the community, and took the ground that Parliament was forced to take the action it did by the decision of the Privy Council.He spoke at length on what he called a gross act of injustice to Roman Catholics, by stating that they were trying to force Catholic schools on the country, and concluded with an attack on Mr.McCarthy.\u201cQuestion,\u201d was called by Mr.Laurier, and the reply to the address was adopted without a division.Mr.Laurier asked if it was true that an Order-in-Council had been passed advancing $2,500,000 to the Hudson's Bay Railway Company.Mr.Foster, after consulting with the Minister of Railways and Canals, promised full and exact Information for tomorrow, and in further reply to Mr.Mills he sald that no money had been paid yet.The House adjourned at 5.40.IN THE SENATE.In the Senate the debate on the address was continued by Senator Boui- ton, who occupied the whole afternoon and went over the whole speech.He devoted a large portion of his speech to the Manitoba school question, approving of the action of the Government up Lo the present time.As to future action, he adopted the role of adviser to the advisers of His Excellency, and suggested a compromise.He held that the Act of 1871, establishing separate schools, only applied to \u2018the old territorial limits of Manitoba, which practically embraced only the Selkirk settlement, and that it would be manifestly unfair to bind the whole of the Manitoba of to-day to the agreement made with the smaller Manitoba of twenty-five years ago.He argued that the true solution of the present difticulty was compensation.He entered into an elaborate statement of the separate schools as they existed in 1890, and contended that only thirty-five of them were suffering from any grievance.The proper thing for the Dominion Government to do, he thought, wag for it to make a money grant to these schools out of the sales of public lands, and he estimated that this would not cost more than $10,000 a year, NOTES OF THE SESSION, Hon.Dr.Montague received one ot the warmest receptions that have ever been accorded to a member on taking his seat on his return from a bye-elec- who tion after having accepted office.He was introduced by his old friend and coadjutor in the Haldimand campaign, Hon.J.C.Patterson, assisted by Dr.Roome.The worthy doctor seems to have been benefited rather than injured in health by his arduous cam- Paign, and looked \u2018\u2018as fresh as a rose,\u201d as he srnilingly advanced to shake hands with Mr.Speaker and take his seat.He will oecupy the seat next to Mr.Haggart and immediately behind Mr.Foster, which has been vacated by Mr.Patterson, who comes down to the front row and takes Sir John Carling's seat.Sir John will take the seat occupled by Dr.Montague before his entering the Ministry.Dr.Bergin gives notice of a bill to amend the Dominion Franchise Act.Mr.Corbould is evidently after Sir Hibbert Tupper as to the dismissal and reinstatement of James Fitzsimmons, deputy warden of the British Columbia Penitentiary.He has given notice of questions and a motion for papers.Mr.Flint gives notice of the following resolution: * That in the opinion of this House the manufacture, importation and sale of intoxicating liquors in Canada, except for sacramental, scientific, manufacturing and medicinal purposes, should be prohibited by law.\u201d A statement of the superannuations and retiring allowances in the civil service during the year 1894 was presented in Parliament to-day.It shows that the superannuation allowances were 322,- 710, and the retiring gratuities $2,631, making a total of $25,341.A statement of unforeseen expenses from 1st July, 1894, to to-day was presented in the House to-day.The amount so expended is $16,224, 7\u201d Ottawa, April 23.\u2014The bill for the purpose of gerrymandering the Province of Quebec has been printed.But while strong pressure is being brought to bear on the Government from the Quebec District to have the measure introduced and made law, still there is strong opposition to this being done on the part of many leading Conservatives from other parts of the Dominion.There is no doubt but that some constituencies in Quebec would benefit the Party by being Berrymandered, but the majority of Conservatives believe that such an iniquity would do more harm than good.The Government are thus halting between these two opinions, and once they find out which will benefit them best politically they will, without any regard for the feelings of their opponents or the rights of the community, act _ accordingly.id vie.PERSONALS.J.C.Malone, Three Rivers, is at the Hall.E.G.Evans, St.John, N.B., is at the Queen's.Geo.M.Gibson, Vaudreuil, was at the Queen\u2019s yesterday.W.J.B.Brunet and Madame Brunet, Quebec, are at the Hall, Mr.and Mrs, J.C.McCorkill, Cowans- ville, are at the Queen\u2019s.Dr.Webb, president of {the Wagner Car Company, was in the city yesterday.He left in the evening for the East.Rev.Dr.Robertson, Presbyterian mis- mionary from Manitoba and the Northwest, is in the city, and the guest of Rev.Dr.Warden.R.J.McKenzie, Toronto, arrived at the Windsor, last evening.r.McKenzie is the son of William McKenzie, President of the Toronto Street Railway Company, and ishere.Qn pissautre, lontrenl Sailn Fferald MONTREAL DAILY HERALD.WEDNESDAY, APRIL 24, 1895.NIPPzD IN THE BUD.DETECTIVE CARPENTER STOPS A CLEVER SWIiSDLE.YANKEE CHAPS COULD NOT WORK THEIR GAME HERE.A Letter Advises One of Them to Color His Hair and Change His Name.\u201cDr.F.P.Phelps, Specialist,\u201d who opened an office on the 15th Inst.at 181 Bleury Street, spent last night in the cells at No.4 Poiice Station, and from the nature of the charge against him he is likely to remain behind the bars for a good long while to come.At No.15 Station there were two other interesting prisoners \u2014 no less than Messrs.Henri and Ross, general agents, who have their offices in the Temple building, 185 St.James Street, room G.The history of this trio, as far as it has been brought to light up to the present moment, is an exceedingly interesting one.The prodabilities are that after the Boston detectives have been communicated with many more interesting details of the character of the three prisoners will be divulged.Detective Silas H.Carpenter, chief of the Canadian Secret Service, made the arrests late yesterday afternoon on warrants taken out in the Police Court, charging the accused with having conspired to defraud.The story of the conspiracy is as follows: On Friday, the l2tn inst, the gentlemen, who are known as Phelps, Henri and Ross, arrived at the Bonaventure depot from Portland, Me, and took up temporary quarters at the St.James Hotel, where they stayed for two days.\u2018They then left, and \u2018\u201c Dr.\u2019 Phelps went to the Hall, while the other two took rooms in another part of the city.They were not long in starting business, and patronized the newspapers by advertising fairly liberally.\u2018 Dr.\u201d Phelps opened an office at 181 Bleury Street, and Messrs.Henri and Ross looked around for suitable business places.They engaged room G in the Temple building, and represented themselves as general agents.Flere are some of thelr interesting \u2018\u2018 ads\": \u2018 Wanted\u2014An intelligent young man, to travel with a first-class physician at a salary of $16 per week and expenses.He must furnish a deposit of $300 as a guarantee of honesty.Call or address Henri & Ross, 185 St.James Street.** We have a customer wishing to purchase a small business, either a restaurant or small store.What have you to sell him.Call and sec us.Henri Ross, 185 St.James Street.\u201d ; \u201c Wanted\u2014To purchase, all kinds of merchandise, bicycles, diamonds, household furniture, etc.Bought for cash.Call and get our offer.Henri & Ross, 186 tS.James Street, Temple Building.\u2018 Wanted\u2014To purchase, good secondhand bicycles, 1893 or 1894 pattern.Prices must be moderate.Henri & Ross, 185 St .James Street.\u201d There also appeared a 1 arger advertisement headed : * Dr.Phelps, 181 Bleury Street, special- {st in treatment of female diseases.\u201d Among the young men who called in answer to the first advertisement were two of Mr.Carpenter's assistants, and they were sent to Dr.Phelps.\u2018While there they, being of an observant turn of mind, took stock of the doctor's offices, and describe the furnishings to be a bottle of brandy and two glasses, a pot of vaseline and a bottle of cologne.They were sent back to Messrs.Henri & Ross to arrange about the $300 guarantee.The agents refused to accept a bond, and wanted money, no matter how small the sum was.A Mr.Claud E.Hobday was, among others, found satisfactory, and he upon giving $2 to the agents received this receipt : * Montreal, April 22nd, 1895.\u2014Received of Mr.Claud B.Hobday two dollars for services in securing situation for him.(Signed) Henri & Ross.\u201d To three other young men who came to him, Dr.Phelps gave a note, saying, \u201cI have engaged the bearer ; please make contract with him.\u201d The case was carefully investigated by Mr.Carpenter and laid before Judge Dugas yesterday afternoon, and he ordered the arrest of the three.Upon their arrival in the Temple Build- Ing offices in the afternoon, a choice collection of papers was found.There were two letters addressed to Augustus Warren, General Delivery Office, Montreal.They were found on the person of Ross and were apparently from his wife.They were addressed to \u2018Dear Will,\u201d and were pathetic in the extreme.The writer expected to join her husband on the 1st of May, and she told of the hardships which she endured in Boston during his absence.She suggested that he color his hair and change his name different to anything that he had previously been called, that he might elude anyone who might be after him.There was als & diary among the extracts, In which were these entries: * Left Boston April 10, arrived at Portland same day, stopped at Island Pond, stayed at Sherbrooke over night April 11, stopped at St.James\u2019 Hotel April 12.\u201d There was; a cheque on the National Exchange Bank, Boston, drawn on the account of the International Trust Company, and signed H.G.Jennesy, for $125.There were three certificates of stock in different concerns, the whole valued at $11,900 par.The first was that Thomas H.McCool held nine shares In the Harris Palatial Car Company of Maine.Another that E.E.Winchell held 100 fully paid shares in the Bald Mountain Mining Company, drawn at New York on May 28, 1880, and signed by J.E.Poyton, president, and Charles Windell, secretary.The most valuable, apparently, was that Thomas H.McCool held 100 shares in the Harvard Land Company.It was signed in Boston on November 25, 1893, by Dunstan Lancy, president.The supposition is that these certificates were taken as guarantees of honesty from young men willing to travel with a first-class physician.In the letters there are many statements that point to the three men as being crooks, for whom Boston became too hot and who were obliged to transfer their operations to another field.Detective Carpenter has communicated with the Boston authorities, and new evidence is expected at the trial to-day.DOUBT THE STORY.American Customs Officials and Chinese smuggling.Calais, Maine, April 23.\u2014Customs House and railroad officials of Vanceboro, who hate been interviewed in relation to a Montreal despatch pertaining to the smuggling of Chinese over the line in perforated coffins, say they believed the story has no foundation.They know of no coffin of any sort passing through.Three China- men were detained at McAdam a few days ago, aud on being released passed over the line to Vanceboro, where they were released on Friday, The Chinamen left at ance for Boston.FRIDAYS HURALD \u2014 A NUMBER.FICTION The special feature of Friday\u2019s enlarged issue of the Herald will be the publication of Gilbret Parker\u2019s story, **The Translation Of a Savage,\u201d which made him famous.\u201cThe Translation of à Savage \u201d has never been printed in cheap form, but the Herald has secured the right for publishing it in serial form in this city.On Friday the first half of the story will be published.It will be well illustrated.Gilbert Parker isthe most celebrated of Canadian novelists.The number will also contain other interesting special articles, and many illustrations.M'GREEVY ELECTED.The Reconnt Gives Him na Mnjority of Sevem Votes, Quebec, April 23.\u2014The recount in Quebec West was completad this afternoon and resulted in sufficient ballots being rejected to give the election to Mc- Greevy.He was declared to have a majority of 7 votes.Quebec, April 23.\u2014Mr.McGreevy will await the official announcement of the recount, which will be given by Judge Andrews, and on Monday he will go to Ottawa to take his seat in Parliament.He hag not yet announced the names of the members who will present him to the Speaker and the House.RAILWAY TROUBLES.Immigrant Clearing House in Danger Over Canadi n Roads.Chicago, April 25\u2014The {immigrant clearing house is in deep water, and Chairman Caldwell lous gone to New York and Boston to prevent what may be serious trouble.The Grand Trunk, he says, has all along been demcralizing the immigrant rates through New York and Boston.In the latter place the business has shown signs of strong manipulation.This sort of thing is far from agreeable to the Canadian Pacific, which is the strong rival of the Grand Trunk.and that line has intimated more than once that if the market is not steadied it will be forced tc protect its interests in the best manner possible.This would mean the destruction of the clearing house, as none of the transcontinental lines would observe the agreement with the Canadian Pacific on the outside.As the matter now stands rates are being freely manipulated, and unless Chairman Crldwell succeads in putting a period to tre disorder, the cut- look for the long \"te of the clearing horse is not brilliant.TORONTO SCHEMES, Toronto, Ont., April 23.\u2014The City Council to-day decided to submit to a vote of property owrers on May 26 bylaws for expending $300,000 on the improvement of the system of water works, and also a by-law for establishing a plant for lighting the city by electricity.This last by-law has been bitterly opposed by the Toronto Electric Light Company, which at present does the lighting, and: is eager for the recently expired contract.Their Excellencies at Toronto.Toronto, April 23:.«rd and L dy Aberdeen are guests at Government House, where Lord Aberdeen lunched to-day.Lady Aberdeen gave a private luncheon at the Queen\u2019s Hotel at 2 o'clock, and the afternoon was spent ip visiting the Royal Canadian Academy.To-night His Excellency was the guest of the St.George's Society at their annual dinner.To Defeat Sir Henry Tyler.London, April 24\u2014In its financial article this morning, the Times says that the committee of the stockholders of the Grand Trunk Railway of Canada have obtained 6,000 proxies, representing £13,000,000 of stock, favoring Sir Charles Rivers Wilson for the presidency of the company, in succession to Sir Henry Tyler, whose re-clection is opposed by the committee.With the securing of these proxies a majority for the com mittee\u2019s plan is assured.Trilby.A special matinee will be given to-day at the Academy of Music, when Du Maurier\u2019s great play, * Trilby,\u201d will be presented, Lawrence Hanley resumed his part of Svengali last night, and will continue it during the remaining performances.Antiquarian Society.The Numismatic and Antiquarian Society met last night at the Natural History Society Building.The president, Hon.Judge Baby was in the chair.A donation was received from the Corporation of the City of London, Kng., of a book containing the list of medals struck by that cerpora- tion.A book, \u2018 Repertoire-Annuaire des Collectioneurs de la France,\u201d was exhibited by Mr.McLachlan.Dr.Lentze, the German Consul, exhibited some Corean coins, the only coinage struck by Corea.A letter was read from the Royal Academy of Belles Lettres, Stockholm, Sweden, offering to exchange publications with them; the offer was accepted.Mr.R.Roy, Q.C., was appointed delegate to the Royal Society.A committee was also formed to deal with the Chateau de Ramezay; and it was resolved to send the thanks of the society to the mayor and aldermen, regarding the Chateau de Ramezay.The following members were elected : Mr.John Macfarlane and Mr.A.B.Macfarlane, of the Canada Paper Co., and Mr.J.B.Dore.MARINE INTELLIGENCE.Movements of Ocean Steamships.April 23.Arrived at From Westernland.New York.Antwerp state of Nebraska.New York .Glasgow Werra.Gib yr New York Brazilian .Boston St.John City.+.London Aberdeen, April 23.\u2014Sailed: State of Georgia, Montreal.TO-DAY'S WEATHER, Fine and Milder, Toronto, April 23.\u2014Pressure is low over the Northwest States, Manitoba and Eastern Canada, and comparatively high over Ontario and the Southern States.Showers have occurred in Quebecand the Maritime Provinces.Klse- where the weather has been fine, THE TEMPERATURES, Minimum and maximum temperatures Calgary, 8862; Qu'Appèle, 42-48; Winnipeg, 42-70; Parry Sound, 34\u201444; Toronto, 89-59: Montreal, 36\u201442; Quebec, 3042; Halifax, 36 \u201446.PROBABILITIES, Lakes\u2014Fresh to strong southerly to westerly winds ; generally fair ; higher temperature ; showers In some ocalities at night.Upper St.Lawrence\u2014Fresh to strong southwesterly to southerly winds; fine and milder ; local showers dy morning.MONTREAL TEMPERATURE.The Montreal Temperature observed by Hearn and Harrison's standard thermo meter, 1640 and 1642 Notre Dame street: 8 a.m., 43; 1 pan, 44; 6 p.m.43; max, 45; min.35; mean, 40, Standard bargineter, 8 ei, 20.644 1 I.» 955; 6 Ri 29 GOD BLESS OLD ENGLAND.THE WATCHWORD OF ST.GEORGES SOCIETY ANNUAL DINNER.SPEECHES BY THE ENGLISH REPRESENTATIVES OF THIS ISLAND, Songs and Hurrnhs Ginddened a Great Nights Festivily.The annual dinner of the St.George\u2019s Society, which was held at the Queen\u2019s last night, was one of the greatest successes in {ts history.In the chair was F.Wolfertsan Thomas, and on his left were the Mayor; James Wright, Presl- dent Caledonian Society; Rev.J.F.Renaud, Chaplain St.George's Society; Rev.R.F.Taylor, Dominion Deputy Sons of England.On the Chairman's right were Mr.A.F.Riddell, representing St.Andrew's Society; L.O.Loranger, President of St.Jean Baptiste Society, and George Horne, representing the Irish Protestant Benevolent Association.Among those present were W.R.Wonham, Hon.Jas.McShane, Willlam McWood, Hon.J.K.Ward, W.E.Smith, George Durnford, Charles F.Smith, Edgar Judge, James P.Sudbury, Joseph Horsfall, A.J.Whim- bey, E.A.Mumiord, A.Tattersall, N.W.Trenholme, Joseph Allen, James Harrison, Francis O.Baily, F.Whitney, E.W.Summerskill, Charles Chappell, C.B.Greaves, John Tooke, W.Adam Price, M.Pope, R.Hemsley, Alf.W.Hadrill, A.Browning, G.B.Frazer-Crlerie, R.Watkin Mills, C.B.Sclater, Arthur French, Henry Dobell, J.W.Whiting, C.B.Carter, Willlam Renwood, sr., Frank Barton, H.A.Eken, Baron Von Hugel, W.H.Baker, James Crankshaw, R.8.Qlift, Thomas Harling, George T.Clift, Smeaton White, Capt.Newton, John Jenkins, F.E.Yardley, H.G.Nevin, R.Hampson, Geo.Hodge, Jos.Dalrymple, Wm.M.Briggs, J.H.Stiles (London, Eng.), Henry Russell, H.A.Lansdell, A.W.Hislop, Percy Evans, W.C.Nunn (Torontc), James Richards, B.Reed, Ernest C.Mount, R.H.Bartholomew, James Henry Browning, F.W.Richards, G.Geo.M.Gibson, Geo.Sumner, R.B.Heslop, James Bacon, Henry Jenkins, C.Riel, Albert Demers, W.Green, E.O.Brice, Jas.Mitchell; Rev.R.F.Taylor, \u20188.0.E.Dominion Deputy; Rev.J.Frederick Renaud, chaplain St.George\u2019s Society; James Wright, Caledonian Society; J.O.Villeneuve, Mayor; A.F.Riddell, St.Andrew\u2019s Society; L.O.Loranger; Geo.Howe, Irish Protestant Benevolent Society.When the chairman, Mr.Thomas, arose to propose the health of Her Majesty there was a cheer\u2014a great big cheer\u2014and the champagne went down in all heartiness.Then the Prince of Wales was toasted, and before the cheering was ended Lord and Lady Aberdeen\u2019s health was proposed.They may have made errors, but who does not, said the chairman, \u201cbut these two great representatives deserve our gratitude, and I hope you will drink the toast as becomes the Canadian people.\u201d * Hip, hip, hurrah,\u201d * He\u2019s a jolly good fellow,\u201d the crowd shouted, and \u201cOur Lady, the Countess,\u201d was responded to by the singing of \u201cFor She's a jolly good fellow.\u201d \u201cOur Mayor\u2019 was the next toast.\u201c He\u2019s a good one,\u201d sald the chairman, \u201cand he site at my left hand.This ought to be the inauguration of a campaign in his favor.\u201d After this Albert Tattersall shouted \u201csing.\u201d A.Mumford sang a good old English song quite appropriate to the occasion.The Mayor sald: \u201cI want to thank you.St.George\u2019s Society's calls upon the city's charity have been less than any other charitable society.This is a great record, i# it not ?When your representatives came to the city I was among the first to help you, and I hops always to be with you In 18995 I hope the city will spend its revenue and nothing more.You have some good aldermen, and the Americans think so, too.I know that you Englishmen will join with French- Canadians in saying that we have a great.and grand country called Canada.\u201d (Cheers.) Albert Tattersall sang \u201cThe Admiral's Broom,\u201d which was right royally received.And he has a good voice, too.\u2018Our Sister Societies\u201d was the next toast.\u2018Oh, could we have but one good Canadian society instead of these promiscuous socleties,\u201d sald the chairman, in proposing the toast.It was re- celved royally, and Mr.A.F.Riddell arose.That the St.Andrew\u2019s Society was not represented by its president was regretted by Mr.Riddell, but it was plain that the gathering was delighted to have such a representative present.Mr.Ed.Bartholomew pleased everyone with a pretty song, and the chairman then proposed \u201cSt.George and Merry England.\u201d \u201cSt.Patrick\u2019s Society\u201d was responded to by Hon.James McShane.He got a reception that was indeed hearty.When he arose he explained a misunderstanding about St.Patrick\u2019s Soclety not being represented until the last hour.The gentleman who had been elected in his place was not present.He didn\u2019t know why.Then he went on: \u201cYou Englishmen ought to be glad of your flag, which has done so much for you.Even the religion which is ours is guarded by your society.God bless you Englishmen.The flag which for a thousand years has guided you has been a blessing to you.\u201d Then a red, red rose was pinned on to his coat, and the gather- Ing stood on the chairs and shouted \u201cHurrah ! Hurrah!\u201d St.Jean Baptiste representative fol- lowed\u2014the Hon.Judge Loranger.He rejoiced in the name of his society at the success of St.George's.They had lived in harmony, and he hoped that in the future, as in the past, they would ever be friends.The reports showed what good works the St.George's Society has done, and it all went to show what good and grand arrangements had been entered into by such people as those he represented and those with whom he was the guest on this occasion.The chairman arose and said, * Let me read the following \" : Toronto.\u2014St.George's Society, Toronto, send heartiest greetings to their brethren.Ottawa.\u2014ft.George's Society extend hearty greetings.England yet and her sons will make a Greater Britain.\u2014G.ew.Hamilton.\u2014Sons of St.George, Ham- fiton, egnd cordial greetings, and God Save the Queen.\u2014L.J.Whitehead.Guelph.\u2014Englishmen around the festive board greet their fellow-countrymen.\u2014W.W.White.London.\u2014Kindly accept our cordial reeting in honor of St.Georgé and erry England.God Save the Queen.=J.P.Cox.THE ANSWER.The following was sent: Englishmen of Montreal around the festive heard send greatlige.God Save MORNING EDITION: CUTLERY .Bearing tus SIMPSON, HALL, MILLER & CO, TRADE MARK FOR Fa winoamns.ay IS the Bast KNIVES, FORKS, EPOONS.Sole Propriciors PRICE ONE CENT.\"THERE IS AN OLD SAYING\u2014 That there is no trouble to sell good goods.This seems to apply to our Shirts, All we have to do is to show the goods.THERE IS SOMETHING ABOUT THEM a trial.that gives general satisfaction.Give them You will find them better fitting and cheaper than any other.J.Tooke, 177 St.James Street.It Wili Cost You Nothing\u2014 Annuity.visions.FRANK F.PARKINS, IT MAY tailors unsatisfactory.clusive patterns.= \u2014 to examine our new improved Annuity, Life, or Endowment Policy.Principal sum Low rates, libera iven in addition to non-forfeiture pro- \u2014=3THE TRAVELERS INSURANCE COMPANY&\u2014 MONTREAL OFFICE\u2014Temple Building, - CHIEF AGENT een 1 BE ALL RIGHT \u2014\" And it may not.Its just the feeling of uncertainty that makes the wearing of clothes from uncertain Try our perfect fits and ex- J.J.MILLOY, Ladies\u2019 and Gentlemen\u2019s Tailor, 269 St.James St.a - x \u201cPe \"ENORMOUSLY THE LARGEST SAL OF ANY CIGAR IN: CANADA.+ D)» WHO ARE SATISFIED w{[{ FOR SALE BY ALLDEALERS WITHA REASONABLE PROELT, the Queen.\u2014-F.Wolferstan Thomas.Back to \u2018\u2018Our Sister Societies\u2019 \u2019\u2019 toast, Mr.George Home came after a choice song, and in a speech of eloquence congratulated the gathering on behalf of the Irish Protestant Benevolent Society.Rev.Mr.Taylor responded on behalf of the Sons of England in a clever and neat speech.Mr.Edgar Judge in a very eloquent speech proposed *\u2018 St.George and Merry England.\u201d While the enthusiasm was at its height, as the gathering cheered, Mr.George Home sang \u201cBeautiful England.\u201d Mr.Richards proposed the * Past President,\u201d in which he coupled the name of Hon.J.XK.Ward.Mr.Ward was delighted to respond.So much had been said, he sald, that little remained.The work taken up 60 years ago had been faithfully taken up, and everything that had been needed by the countrymen of the people present had been honestly done.Mr.O'Hara Baynes sang \u2018\u201c The Englishman \u201d in right good style.The Mayor proposed the toast of \u2018The Chairman,\u201d Mr.Wolferstan Thomas.Mr.Wolferstan Thomas auggested that there were two toasts which should have been proposed before.He hoped \u2018The Press\u201d would be proposed first, especially the morning press.The Herald representative responded, and when the ladies were honored the gathering dispersed after a few good- natured jokes.DRAWING ROOMS.The Recent Viceregal Function and Some of Other Days.(From an Occasional Correspondent).Ottawa, April 22.\u2014The state ceremonies of last week came to a grand finale with the drawing room on Saturday evening.A few words on drawing rooms might be of interest.Swift is an authority for the fact that they were held, under that title, in the reign of Queen Anne.He writes: \u2018 There was a drawing room to-day at court, but so few company that the Queen sent for us into her bed chamber, where we made our bows, and stood about 20 of us around the room, while she looked about at us, with her fan in her mouth, and once a minute said about three words to some that were nearest to her, and then she was told dinner was ready, and went out.\u201d It can be readily seen from this that the drawing rooms in her reign were very dull, indeed, universally so at that period.George II.and Queen Caroline held one every evening, George III.once a week, George IV.very seldom.A drawing room unique in character was held at St.James\u2019 Palace on October 26, 1789, the anniversary of the King's accession, by the young Prince of Wales, then just 7 years of age, and the Princess Royal, who was just 3.As was to be expected, the court was crowded to excess, everybody being anxious to see how these sweet children would acquit themselves, and their gracefyl deportment and ept performance of the part assigned to them made an impression upon that brilliant assemblage never to be forgotten.Other drawing rooms may have been more magnificent, but none have been more intéresting to us than the one held by Queen Adelaide in 1831, at which the Princess Victoria was presented on attaining her 12th year.The Princess Victoria made her first Appearance at court in a dress.the material of which was entirely manufactured in England, and the modest simplicity of it admirably sulted her tender years.At this time they were frequently held on Sundays after the services at Chapel Royal, to which ladies went en grande tenue.For & short perfod previous to 1854, perhaps as a consequence of the practice of combining attendance at church with attendance at drawing rooms, ladies appeared in hats and bonnets: Such an DAILY HERALD =75c= From now till end of Parliamentary Session.Innovation was, however, recognized &s a breach of all etiquette, and a notice was issued officially in the Gazette of May 27, 1834, \u2018that for the future ladies attending Their Majesties\u2019 drawing room must appear with feathers and lappets, in conformity with the established 6r« der.\u201d Queen Victoria held her first drawing room at St.James on Thursday, July 20th, 1837, just one month after her accession; and her last oh Thursday, March 14th, 1861, owing to the death of the Duchess of Kent and then that of the lamented Prince Consort.On May 18, 1863, the Princess of Wales held her first drawing room on behalf of the Queen, at St.James.In '76 a Chinesa Minister appeared for the first time at & drawing room, but as it was the day of sepulture for the Emperor of China} he could not present himself in full dress, so went in a suit of fur, which is the Court dress in China on such occasions; In \u201882 the presentation took place of à Roman Catholic archbishop of Toronto,the.first R.C.prelate presented in England.The privilege of entree was grants ed to him, as also the Indulgence of aps pearing in plain clerical dress.The intense interest taken all over the world in the drawing room in England is fully shown by the numerous llustra« tions of those events in the magazines and newspapers.In Canada the intery est is not so widespread, but still it is feit by a large number of people.Frans ces Monck says that at a levee held ii Quebeg, in the early days of which sh wrote: \u201cTwo dogs came in, but a (the cat) sat in the hall looking vet dignified.\u201d There were about 400 pres sent and some wore \u201c\u2018 yellow Indian slippers.\u201d (moccasins).In '78 Parliament opened on February 6th, but the drawing recom was not held until Wednesday, the 12th, and H Houses adjourned for the occasion.Now, however, it 1s the fcustonf o hold them ony the Saturday evening following the opening ; s0 on last Saturday evening loyal Canadians paid homage to thelr ueen\u2019s representatives, Lord and Lady berdeen.The crimson dnd gold of the Senate chamber, the gay uniforms, the delicate tints of the ladles\u2019 dresses, all united to make a scene of dazzling splen« dour.The Governor-General wore the knightly uniform of the Court, and the Countess of Aberdeen an exquisite gown of white silk embroidered in gold and the train held by two pages\u2014the Hon.Archie Gordon and Master Oswald Gor= don in white and gold sults of the period of Henry VIII Although the attendance fell short of last year's, it was representative of Ottawa's best and mest intellectual so« clety\u2014we claim the Parliamentary visis tors ours while they are here.After the ceremony was over Their Excellencies and party attended an ins formal gathering in the roms of Mra, (Speaker) White, and there His Excel lency said that next year he would make some arrangements so that child« ren could witness the brilliant scene in the Senate chamber.; Murder is Suspected.Bloomfield, Ont, April 23.\u2014At West Lake Shore Mrs.Harry Rathburh was found by her husband, on his coming in from work on the farm, lying dead in the deorway, Murder La Euspectede > = = 22e\" 7 2 MONTREAL DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 24, 1895.WILL WALK TO ST.ANNES.WELL-KNOWN BUSINESS MEX OX A PEDESTRIAN CONTEST.THE ENTRIES FOR LEPINE PARK\u2019S SPRING RACES.Interesting Raseball Match Between Boston and Washington-Lynch Hos Resigned \u2014 General Sporting News.Business circles just now are inten-2ly interested in the outcome of & long- distance walking contest between two well-known young men, to wit, Joe Roy, englneer of the Park and Island Railway, and Walter I.Joseph, of insurance fame.Mr.Joseph's prowess as on athlete led him into making the match.An arrangement was reached primarily for Mr.Joseph to walk J.P.Cook, M.P.P., & race of ten miles, but unfortunately Mr.Joseph was taken ill the day before the race and was unable to compete.Some friends twitted him about this at the City Club the other day, and H.L.Putnam offered to back Mr.Roy against him for a walking race to St.Annes.Mr.Roy, who was present, was willing to race, and Charles Holt offered at once to back Mr.Joseph.A hitch has arisen in arranging detalls, as the Roy party wish to start the contestants at opposite ends of the routs, while the Joseph backers prefer them to start side by side.Both gentlemen are, however, training.Mr.Roy walks out to Back River every day on the ties, and Mr.Joseph is taking an electrode treatment.The sporting editor of the Herald was asked yesterday to act as one of the judges of the contest, and of course gladly accepted.It is expected that when final arrangements are made there will be considerable betting.At present Mr.Joseph Is slightly the favorite.XBALE.Ttre Rortons Clover Play Yesterday.Washington, D.C., April 23.\u2014A triple play, $0 .are in bpaseuati, was the îfea- turc of the Washtingion-Soston game Lo- day.It was made in the ninth inning by Boston, when it looked as it Washington was about to increase the score.The bases were full, by Maguire reaching first on Collins\u2019 errors, base on bails by Cartwright and error of Tucker, which gave Crooks a lift at first.Maul hit a grounder to Pitcher Wilson, who threv- io Warner at the plate, forcing Maguire.Warner threw to Tucker on first in time to cut off Maul, and Tucker returned the ball to Warner, who touched Cartvright, who had attempted to come home.It was all done so quickly and au right under the noses of the crowd that it yas some moments before the play was understood.National League Games, Following are the results of Nation 1 League games : At Washington\u2014 R.H.E.Washington.» .\u2026 801000000\u20144 4 2 BOStON.\u2026 .\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.100000000\u20141 8 8 Batteries\u2014Maul and Maguire; Wilson and Warner.Umpire\u2014Keefe.The cther National League scores to-day to-day\u2019s were : At New Yor=- R.H.E.Brookiyn .200801121\u201410 17 6 New York.0833000010\u2014~ 7 13 6 i.0001 Batteries\u2014Kennedy and Dalley; Ruste, German and Sthriver, Umplres \u2014 Meekin and Mulvey.At Ballimore\u2014 R.H.E.Baltimore.ve .\u2026 52111821 x\u201416 18 6 Philadelphia .11110004210 14 6 Batieries\u2014Gleason, Egper and Robinson; Smith, Weyhing, Buckley and Clements.Umglres\u2014Murray and Campbell.At 8'.Louis\u2014 R.H.E.St.souls.vo we .00060250x\u201413 8 9 Cle elaad.eee 201005021\u201411 15 6 Euntteries\u2014Ehret and Peitz; Cuppy and Zinimer.Umpire\u2014Betta.A: Lonisvilie\u2014 R.H.BE.Leuisville \u2026 .04002208013 23 8 Chtrago.100610804\u2014134 14 7 Batteries\u2014Lucy and Cote; Griffin and Kf.fridge.Umpire\u2014McDonald.At C'neinnati\u2014 - R.FL E.Cinct;rati.\u2026 \u2026 \u2026 000100011\u20148 11 7 Plittsburg \u2026 \u2026 \u2026011000400\u20146 6 4 Batteriss\u2014Parrott and Merritt; Hawley and Eugden.Umpire\u2014fmslte.Newark nnd Torontos Hit Hard.Newark, N.J., April 23.\u2014The game today between Newark and Toronto was a veritable slugging match, which resulted in a victory for neither.Both pitchers were hit at will, and at the end of the ninth inning, when the game was called in order that the visitors might cate their train, the score stood: Newark, 20; Toronto, 20.UVmpl 22 Lynch Resigns.New York, April 22\u2014Umpire Lynch resigned to-day, as the outcome of having fined Capt.Davis $126 on Saturday, and 30 Meekin, of the New Yorks, and Mulvey, of the Brooklyns, called *out the decisions.As the result of the Davis fine and the large amount of discussion it evoked, President Young ordered Lynch away from New York after the day's game, although he had been scheduled for nine games here.Lynch chose to resign ratner than to accept this dictum, holdirg that if the rules auopted by ths National League are not to be lived up to he does not desire to be a member of the staff of umpires.TURF AND TRACK.The Lepine Purk Programme.Mr.J.B.Lepine has arranged the following attractive programme for the spring meeting at his track, which takes placo June 4, 5 and 6.A large list of entries is expected for these races.First Day\u2014Tuesday, June 4.No.1-2.20 Class.Purse $250 No.2\u20143.00 Class.we 160 No.8-2.30 Class.0\" 200 Second Day\u2014Wednesday, June 5.No.4-\u20142.85 Ciass.Purse $200 No.6\u2014Four years old and under, eligible to 2.50 Class.« 150 No.6\u20142.26 Class.© 200 Third Day\u2014Thursday, June 6.No.7-240 Class.wpe oo.Purse $160 No.8\u2014Special race.Ce No.9\u2014Free-for-all.= 300 All races arc open to trotters and Pacers, and entries close positively on Monday, May 27, which should be addressed to the secretary, Mr.M.Lepine, Montreal.Rudder Steered to Victory.London, April 23.\u2014At the Epsom spring meeting to-day, the race for the Ban.stead Plate, of 200 sovereigns, distance Bive furlongs, was won by Rudder, Bo- hemond second, Courante third.At the Bel-Air Track.The horses of Mr.J.P, Dawes have been sent to Bel-Air for training, under the charge of Ben Pope.The course is now in superb condition, and is expected to be the centre of attraction for racing men during the next few weeks.Mr.Dawes\u2019 string this season will comprise: Laurel, Royal George, Octoo, Linwood, Vermillion, Zana, Kinen and a couple of 2-Fear-olds, Florimont Goes West.The breeders of Montreal and vicinity have lost the services of a \u2018valuable stock horse this season by the trotting stallion Florimont, 13181, having been sent to Ontarfo.He was sired by that great race horse Pledmont, 3.171-4 (sire of Limonero, 2.153-4, and 15 others in the 2.30 list), and out of the producing mare Flower Girl, the latter being full sister to two record-breakers.Flori- mont wag bred at Palo Alto, California, .men defeate and imported into Canada by the Hon.M.H.Cochrane.One has only to look at his colts, their size, tine finish and rapid way of going, to be convinced that Florimont, with his fashionable breeding, is bound to become one of the great sires, Entries for the Hochelaga Spring Show.The following éntries have been made by the Montreal Hunt for the show in connection with that of the Hochelaga Agricultural Society at the Exhibition Grounds on Thursday next: OLASS 1\u2014PAIRS IN HARNESS, W.R.Miller, Shamrock and Blackthorn.Arthur Hamilton, Friar and Speculum.G.C.May, Punch and Prince.Hugh A.Allan, Skylark and Sensation.H.Montagu Allan, Chieftain and Marvel.H.Mackenzie, Nelly and Fanny.C.McEachran, Celt and Saxon.Colin Campbell, Marigold and Despatch.CLASS 2\u2014HEAVY-WEIGHT HUNTERS.Charles McEachran, Glencoe.Leopold Galarneau, Nimrod.James F.Burnett, Diavolo.Charles Strongman, Prince.J H.Montagu Allen, Melton.H.Montagu Allan, Muckross.T.D.Bell, Rebecca.Hugh Paton, Laurel.R.A.Allan, Forester.R.B.Ross, Hope.H.J.Fisk, Gray Friar.A.Baumgarten, Senator.A.Baumgarten, Cedarhurst.A.T.Oglivie, The Laird.D.McIntyre, Dean.Hugh A.Allan, Starlight.J.Henry Smith, Glenlivet.S.O, Shorey, Frau Bresca.CLASS 3\u2014SINGLE MORSES IN HARNESS, 15.2 AND UNDER.Bartlett McLennan, Redcloud.W.R.Miller, Norah.H.L.Rutherford, Bully Girl.Hugh A.Allan, Skylark.Hugh A.Allan, Sensation.H.Montagu Allan, Meta.T.D.Bell, Nellie.L.M.J.Spackman, Cricket.D.McIntyre, Peacock.CLASS 4\u2014LIGHT WEIGHT HUNTERS, F.S.Meighen, Sindona.F.8.Meighen, Scraptoft.G.R.Hooper, Entre Nous.H.Abbott, Cedric.Charles McEachran, Sir Walter.Charles McEachran, Magic.Arthur Hamilton, Speculum.W.R.Miller, Shamrock.H.L.Rutherford, Her Grace.1 F.Hilton-Green, Marjorie.a J.Henry Smith, Glengyle.W.M.Dobell, Rufus.H.Montagu Allan, Meta.A.E.Ogilvie, Prioress.L.Mcl.Spackman, Cricket.Leslie H.Gault, Golden Dream.OLASS 5\u2014sSINGLE HORSES IN HARNESS, OVER 15.2.G.R.Hooper, Donegal.F.S.Mcighen, Fra Diavolo.F.Hilton-Green, Marjorie.G.C.May, Cupld.H.Montagu Allan, Marquis.H.Mackenzie, Daisy.Colin Campbell, Marigold.R.A.Allan, Forester.C.McEachran, Celt.J.8, Evars, Bismarck A.T.Ogilvie, Dan.J.Henry Smith, Glengarry.LACROSSE Crescent=Gnbricl Represontatives, The Crescent-Gabriel Lacrosse Club held a meeting last evening and instructed Messrs.Bramley and A.A.Smith to represent them at the arranging of the N.A.L.A.Intermediate League next Friday.Any communications intended for th2 Crescent-Gatriel Lacrosse Club should be addressed to T.W.Kane, hon.secretary, 875 Centre Street.Point St.Charles.Tho (lovers Meeting.There will be a speclal meeting of the Clover Lacrosse Club on Wednesday evening, the 24th inst., at 79 Britannia Street, Point St.Charles, at 8 o'clock.Street, Point St.Charles, at 8 o'clock sharp.All persons wishing to join will please attend this meeting.The Athletics\u2019 Officers.A meeting of the Athletic Lacrosse Club was held last evening for the purpose of organization and election of officers.The following were elected: M.Gifford, hon.president; W.Hogg, vice- president; 'W.Kearns, treasurer; W.Jarrett, secretary; delegates, Ww.Kearns, R.Clancy, F.Rose ; committee, W.Hogg, W.Jarrett, A.Mooney.The Emeralds Will Mect Friday.A meeting of the ! Emerald Lacrosse Club will be held on Friday evening at the Queen's Hotel, when election of officers will take place.Those wishing to Join may attend this meeting.BOWLING.The Ottawas Caned \u201cDoc?¥arris.(Special to the Herald.) Ottawa, April 23.\u2014A pleasant gathering of 0.A.A.C.bowlers did honor to Chairman Harris here to-night.He was dined and presented with a magnificent cane asa mark of esteem.The \u201cDoc\u201d has taking a deep interest in bowling this season and to him is due & great deal of the champions\u2019 success in the league.In addition Harris Baine, a member of the committee, was made the recipient of a pair of gold links by the boys.Triangles Dofeat Maples.The bowling match at the Y.M.C.A.last evening, between the Triangles and Maples, resulted as follows : TRIANGLES.MAPLES.Bentley J.W.ROS8.\u2026.\u2026.282 Lamb.A.I, Ross.330 Woodley 6 Cushing.\u2026 249 Laying.MeKeller.204 Total.1,209 Total.L136 Majority for Triangles, 54.GOLF.Ottawa's Lody Golfers.(Special to the Herald.) Ottawa, April 23.\u2014The lady golfers of Ottawa met yesterday and organized for the season.The following officers were elected: Mrs, D.T.Irwin, president; Mrs.Travers Lewis, captain; committee, Mrs.A.Z.Palmer, Mrs.Crombie, Mrs.J.Fletcher, Mrs.S.H.Fleming and Miss 8.Sparks; Miss A.L.Thistle, honorary secretary-treasurer.It was decided to ask Her Excellency the Countess of Aberdeen if she would kindly consent to become patroness of the club.A serles of monthly handicap matches was agreed on.\" ROWING and SAILING The Ottawa's Bont YIonsc.(Special to the Herald.) Ottawa, April 23\u2014Efforts so far to raise the half-sunken boat house of the Ottawa Rowing Club, which took a plunge Saturday, have failed, and the chances are that it will go to the bottom.In that case, it will never be raised.Both the means and patience of the committee are about exhausted, and it is thought the house will be a complete wreck.\u2014 { BILLIARDS.Young Irishmen on Top.The tournament between the Young Irish men, St.Anne's, St.Anthony's and St.Mary's societies commenced last night with billlards, the Young Irishmen finishing winners.The St.Anne's St.Anthony's by 100 to 52 and 100 to 46 respectively, and the Young Irishmen beat St.Mary's by 100 to 22 and 100 to 20.The final was won J by the Young Irishmen, who defeated St.Anne's by 100 to 71 and 100 to 82.The winning team was composed of P.S.McCartery and C.J.Corpctt, the St.St.Anne's society being represented by James Walsh and Mike Muilarkecy.The matches, which were played at St.Anne's Hall, drew a large crowd of spectatora.The teams play pool to-night.St.Joan Baptiste vs.M.A.A.A.A Lillard match was played at the M.A.A.A.last night between the above teams, with the following result: St.Jean Baptiste~ J.Cusson, 145; J.N.Lamothe, 200; \u2018I.Marcot, 200; A.Descoteaux, 126.M.A.A.A.\u2014E.Frye, 200; Peter Miles, 169 ; L.Rubenstein, 192; H.Fisher, 200.MaJority for M.A.A.A.\u201481.CRICKET.Some English Criticism of the English Game.The Spectator, says James Payn in the Illustrated London News, has incurred Mr.Walter Besont\u2019s wrath for suggesting that cricket 1s a tedious game.It Was very rash of the Spectator.Ihave known a man say that he would as soon Pay a shilling (gate money) to see a match at cribbage as a cricket match; but he had been goured by being sent to Eton as à lower boy and taken away before he was in the fifth form, and all the time he was there he had to \u201cfag out \u201d and never got an innings.\u2018 There Is no dexterity,\u201d says Mr.Besant, * like that of a good fielder; * but this man was not a good fieider and all that he knew of the wicket was that they whacked hi mwith !t for his incompetence.\u2018 There is no game which commands so much admiration \u2018\u2019\u2014let us say rather demands it.Ir you don't crack it up in cricketing circles there is no saying what may happen to you.* There is no game so full OK the changes and chances of fortune.\u201d There are changes enough, heaven knows.Why the players should shift their places every.f&e minutes or 50, unless they are dissatisfied, or even bored, with thelr late positions, may well to the unskilled Spectator suggest the notion of tedium.He does not know what they are after, since they are not after the bail.$ Cricketers are very \u201carbitrary gents,\u201d and especially in their youth.In public schools they insist upon all their fellows being as fond of the game as themselves, and in this they are backed up by their masters.No doubt it is a great convenience to these latter to find an occupation ready to their hand which keeps two and twenty boys accounted for at once an dout of mischief.Still it is hard upon those who do not like to \u201cpend their half-hollidays in this amusement.How would cricketers like to be made to play cribbage in a ring fence?Without venturing to endorse the spectator\u2019s view o fthe game, Î do think compulsory cricket detestable.It is probable that the poet had this in mind when he speaks of some Hampden Junior, who the little tyrant of the field (Le.the cricket field) withstood.Where I think the attack upon this sacred Injustifiable is as regards the money expended upon telegraphing the details of the recent match in Australia.\u201cThis,\u201d Bays the Spectator, \u201cmarks an increase in the appetite for frivolity.\u201d Anything less frivolous in the way of \u201ccopy\u201d than that column and a half I never bread.Nor can cricket be called with truth by its greatest enemy a frivolous game.It is the most serious amusement (instigated by shouting) except chess, that was ever invented.The jealousy of cricketers as regards any other game is very marked.At present the arrows of their scorn are directed against golf, which, it must be owned, has seduced many from their allegiance.They are now, I read, endeavoring to prevent golf being introduced into our schools.They say it does not sharpen the intelligence, develope the nioral qualities, strengthen the religious principle, and a number of other things, like cricket.Still, it is a very pleasant game, and I cannot conceive why boys should not play at it if they like.Most of them, we may be sure, will always prefer taking their pleasure in batches.They remind one of Poole\u2019s story: \u201c Pray, sir,\u201d said & person who had previously been the hindmost of a crowd, to another who had just joined it, \u201chave the goodness not to press upon me, there is more behind to press upon you.\u201d \u201cNo,\u201d replied the man, \u201cbut there may be presently, and besides, what's the good of being inf a crowd if we may not shove?\u201d Still there are some quiet boys, with few friendships, to whom golf would be a most attractive game, and at vresent that is just the class for whom there is least provision as respects recreation in our public schools.TS ; The Canadian Artistic Society.Lhe Culseivalury va siusic is onthe POLL Of Opeling, alu Uiiless SUMELMIUE unloreseen occurs Lis Quurs wiih upeil vis the Ist of May.«he Calpenters, painters, decoralors ald cleciililans are busy al (ls moe Ment pulling on the Anisning toucies il lle olilte, &8 Weu @s in Lne music hall.The opening is now only a ques- uon of a lew uays.MNolice will ve given ilxing the tine woen aspirants wo eriistic houors who have filed their ap- pilcations may present themselves.1 May ve interesting to repeat the conai- tions of admission.\u2018To begin with, the student must have attained atl least the age of 10 years; for ladies the maximum age of admission Is 23 years and for men 45 years.They must present a certificate estab- lisning to the satisfaction of the examiners that they have not the means to carry on this branch of their education, and must undergo a preliminary examination satisfactory to the examiners, to show that they have a rudimentary knowledge of the instruments on which they wish to perfect themselves, be it Lhe piano, violin, etc.This rule applies to voice culture as well.The students will be divided into two categories, viz.Those who have already studied, and those who are possessed of special talent.The first will have tc understand the theory of music, and must be able to read at sight all the major scales.For the piano they must : 1st.Understand the elementary principles of music.2nd.Read at sight simple muse.8rd.Understand 4 major scales.4th.Play a selection: of thelr own choice, and their preference amongst the classics of the plano\u2014a sonata, for instances.For the violin they must: 1st.Be able to string the instrument.2nd.Understand something of the theory of music, and be able to execute 4 scales\u2014major and minor.3rd.Play à selection of their choice.4th.Read at sight an easy selection made by the management.For voice culture they should understand music, sing a selection chosen for them, read a page of music at sight, and also sing something of their own selec- on.As to the students of the second category, they shall have attained at least the age of ten years, and must be able to read and write and have a natural talent for music.By attentively reading the foregoing explanations and by following these rules, arranged with a desire to make the institution as useful as possible, much trouble will be avoided from one source or another.Mme.Charles Soulfers, of 165a Rtch- ardson Sireel, Point St.Charles, had the pleasure of drawing from the Canadian Artistic Soclety the sum of $1,000, won at last week's drawing.At the same drawing Mr.E.Bourdon.of 462 Shaw Street, won the sum of 5400.Mr.and Mme.Soullers are both middle aged.Mr.Souliers is emploved In the workshops of the Grand Trunk Raliway, where he is well known.Mr.Bourdon 13 a young man whose fortune was a pretty wife and the first Joys of an early marriage.For once | again fortune was exceedingly kind.own INJURIOUS, DESTRUCTIVE.THE EFFECT OF TIHIE BELT LINE ON THE WHARVES.ADVERSE REPORT OF HARBOR ENGINEER AND HARBOR MASTER.The Road Would Injure All the Wharves and Practically Destroy Some.At the Harbor Commissioners\u2019 meeting yesterday the accompanying joint report from the Chief Engineer and the Harbor Master, upon the request of the Montreal island Belt Line Railway Company, for permission to run their proposed line of railway along the wharves and harbor property, was réceived, laid on the table for consideration at next meeting, and meantime ordered to be glven to the press for publication.Authority was given to issue a notice to shipmasters that under the new bylaws of the commissioners no ballast must hereafter be deposited in any part of the waters within the port of Montreal, and it was also ordered that the pilots be instructed to give notice thereof to every shipmaster.A quantity of routine business was also transacted.Tne report above-mentioned is as fol- ows : We beg to report as follows upon the request of the Montreal Island Belt Line Rallway Company for permission to run their proposed line of railway along the wharves and harbor property, as set forth in varlous plans and letters referred to us, These plans and papers do not set forth very clearly what is required by the company; the most important plans are on a very small scale, the letters are somewhat Indefinite, and the proposi- Lion, since first presented to us, has undergone important changes by the submission of amended plans and letters.Taking the question, however, as we understand it, and in its latest form, our views are as follows : The request is for space for a double track elevated ratiway along the harbor front, from section 46 at the St.Lawrence sugar refinery, Malsonneuve, Lo section 4, Point St.Charles, a distance of 4.17 miles, the whole of which, with exception of the crossing of the Lachine Canal, would be on harbor property.Fom section 46, Maisonneuve, to section 21, above the Canadian Pacific elevators, a distance of 2.8 miles, the proposed tracks would be on solld crib work built to the.same elevation as the main or elevated line of the Canadian Pacific Railway.The crib work would be whoi- ly on the wharves, and would for the double track occupy a width varying from 25 to 60 feet, according to the irregularities of the property boundary e.In the lower part, from section 46 to section 41, inclusive, a distance of about 3,400 feet, the wharf 13 200 feet to 280 feet wide, and the taking away of an average of about 35 fi.would not greatly pair the usefulness of the remainder.It 1s, however, a very fine, wide stretch of wharf, bullt at great cost, expressly with a view to providing room for any traffic requiring a wide wharf, and the giving up of any part of it would be losing valuable property, and might possibly interfere with future special uses.From section 40 to section 35, Inclusive, a distance of 3,120 feet, or 6-10 of a mile, the difficulties are much greater.The wharf is only 110 to 170 feet wide, and part of its length is already fully occupled by the commissioners\u2019 railway tracks and roadways and by the Dominion Goal Company's coal towers and tracks.The taking away of 25 to 30 feet in breadth for the Belt Line tracks would be losing most valuable property, and would most seriously impair the usefulness of the remainder.In sections 34 to £0, inclusive, a distance of 2,640 feet, Or nait a mile, there are extreme aifficultfes.There are two connections between the wharf tracks and the Canadien Pacific Railway elevated tracks, which must be kept open, the bulky trartic of the Longueull ferry must be provided for and there must be space for general wharf requirements and for roaüwxys.The whole present breadth of the whart 1s only 65 to 90 feet.The Belt Line tracks would require 256 feet, and the existing harbor tracks 25 feet more, leaving only 15 feet to 40 feet ror everything else.The wharf is now altogether too narrow, and the taking of 25 feet from it would practically destroy its usefulness for wharf purposes.In sections 29 to: 27, Inclusive, a distance of 1,620 feet, or 0.31 mile, the whart is only 105 tb 130 feet wide.The harbor tracks snd their necessary unloading epace occupy About 43 feet of this, leaving oniy 62 to 87 feet for roadway and whart proper, which is already too little.Anything taken from it would seriously impair {ts usefulness.In sections 26 to the middle of section 21, fnclusive, & distance of 2,960 feet, or 0.56 mile, the wharf is more roomy, its breadth being about 160 to 250 feet, but it 1s all deep water whart, used by large steamers which require freight sheds and much roadway and cargo room.The taking away of space for the belt line would be the Icss ef most valuable ground, but it would not be 80 ruinous to the remainder as In narrower places.From section 51, just above the Canadian Pacific Railway elevators, to section 1% at the foot of St.Peter Street, the belt line plans show the line as located entirely with reference to the works tc be carried out under the harbor enlargement plan No.6, and it is proposed to make it an elevated railway supported on a steel trestle placed over, the parapet wall and the footpath of Commissioners and Common Streets as widened.The elevated line thus placed would be upon what is now harbor commissioners\u2019 property, but on & part of it, which is to be handed over to the city for widening Commissioners and Common Streets, on consideration of the city\u2019s paying the cost of moving out the wharf line, and reclaiming an equal extent of ground from the river.In effect, then, the Belt Line from near the Canadian Pacific Railway elevator to St.Peter Street would be on the widened streets, and not on the wharves, and therefore not injurious to the harbor.No method 1s, however, proposed for carrying the line along either street or wharf as they now are, or until the works of No.6 plan are built.At the upper end of section 12 the proposed line crosses the wharf askew, from opposite the harbor building to the lower end of the small lock in such way as to cut about 220 feet off the whart frontage at the upper end of the Allan steamship berths, tut it would not cut anything off the frontage as it will be when rebult, according to No.6 plan.The posts of the trestle are so placed &8 to be an obstruction to low level railway tracks and to cart traffic, but they could easily be changed and made fairly elcar.The crossing of the wharf at the place, end angie, and height, proposed will not be seriously detrimental to the wharf, If the trestle posts were properly arranged and after the completion of No.§ plan; but as the trestle is shown and as the wharf now is, it would be decidedly objectionable.From section 12, on the north-west side cf the canal, to section 9, opposite the middle of the large canal basin, on the Windmill Point wharf, the proposed line is all upon canal property, and therefore out of the commissioners\u2019 jurisdiction.From section 9 to the upper end of section 6 the proposed line, according to the latest plan, is intended to be upon an open steel trestle bullt over the pr sent low level tracks.The trestle, as | French, assistant curate.BIG HEAD\u2014a Or little, a $2 hat will fit you or \"we'll make it fit you if you get it here.Hasley Bros., 2253 St.Catherine St re designed, occupies, jointly with the oy level track, a ground space of 18 x] feet wide and an overhead space Of feet; the posts are placed at a distance apart longitudinally which would be inconveninet for access to car doors.Considerable change would be required wherever low level sidings may be required, and the proposed line of posts would make both the present and any additional tracks occupy considerable more space than otherwise necessary.The elevated line would, we think, interfere with the free passage between the wharves and the adjoining properties, which fs guaranteed by the commissioners in their agreements with the Mill Street lessees.Upon section & the proposed trestle would leave the line of the low level track and run to the south-east of it until opposite the face of the whart, beyond which solid crib work is proposed to be substituted for the trestle for carrying the elevated line.The effect of thls would be to take about 40 feet off the length of the basin now under construction, and to quite cut off access to the proposed end and south side of the basin.The running of the Belt Line Railway along the Windinill Point wharf as proposed, or in any other way, is decidedly objectionable, as occuping part of a whar! which is now altogether too narrow for the traffic, and the proposed crib work and location of the line at the head of the basin are entirely inadmissible.Taking the whole scheme in its relation to the harbor, the chief points may be summarized as follows: 1.The tracks would all be elevated from 14 to 81 feet above the wharf level, having no connection with the wharves, and, as such, bringing no traffic to the harbor; that is, any traffic brought to the harbor by the proposed Belt Line Rallway would have to be brought down upon the wharves by the commissioners\u2019 present low level tracks, and connections can best be made with these tracks without making the proposed elevated track.2.The Belt Line would, therefore, merely use the wharves as a convenient ready-made roadbed, and not because of any connection with the harbor.8.The passage of the Belt Line along the wharves would take away much valuable ground, with the costly work upon it; would injure all the wharves by reducing thelr breadth, and would practically destroy the usefulness of some of them.For these and other reasons above mentioned we advise agalnst granting the request of thie Montreal Island Belt Line Railway Company.Yours respectfully, JOHN KENNEDY, Chief Engineer.THOMAS HOWARD, arbor Master.-\u2014 MANY WEDDINGS, Roses a Prominent Feature of the Decorations, An unusually pretty wedding took place yesterday afternoon at the Church of St.Jokn the Evangelist.Mr.Jumes Reid King- horn, of the Montreal Rolling Mills, and Miss Winnifred Townshend St.George, daughter of Mr.P.W.St.George, City Surveyor, were united by the rector, Rev.Edmund Wood, assisted by Rev.Canon Townshend, grandfather of the bride, and Rev.Arthur By a coincidence it was St.George\u2019s Day and roses everywhere prevailed.The church was beautifully decorated with roses and other flowers by the bridesmaids.The ushers were Frank St.George and Fred.S.Howard, of Montreal, and Courtland M.Strange, of Kingston.The bridal party was met at the door by the choir.The bridesmaids, Miss Blanche Spence, Montreal; Miss May Townshend, Halifax; Miss May Bate, Ottawa; Miss Molly Dickey, Amherst; Miss Olga St.George, wore gowns of cream muslin with veils.They carried bouquets of red and white roses, except the two latter, who bore baskets of roses.The bride was dressed in cream brocade, with veil, and carried a beautiful bouquet of white roses, intermingled with which were lilies of the valley.She wus given away by her father, Mr.P.W.St.George.The groom was assisted by Dr.Hugh Kinghorn.The happy couple left by the evening train for New York.TOURVILLE-BRUNET.A fashionable wedding took place at seven o'clock yesterday in St.James\u2019 Church, St.Denis Street.Notwithstanding the inclement weather, there was a large number present to witness the ceremony, as the contracting parties are very well known and very popular.Mr.Arthur Tourville, second son of the Hon.Louis Tourville, member of the Legls- lative Council, was married to Miss Laure Brunet, daughter of Mr.D.W.Brunet, of the Jacques Cartier Bank.The marriage ceremony was performed in the Chapel of the Sacred Heart, and Rev.Father Hyacinthe Hudon, Rector of St.Mary's College, officiated.The wedding mass was made very pleasing by the singing of Madame Boucher\u2019s choir of ladies.They had prepared special mu- sfe for the occasion, which they executed in 2 pleasing manner.Melle, Marie Ter- roux, the soprano, sang the solos.The Instrumental music was also excellent.The bride, who looked very pretty in her travelling costume, was given away by her father, Mr.Brunet; and Mr.Arthur Tourville was assisted by the Hon.Louis Tourville.A great number of the elite of the French Canadian society were present, but it was intended that the wedding should be very quiet.The members of the family present were: Hon.Louis Tourville and Madame Tourvilie, Mr.and Mrs.Rodolphe Tourville, Mr.and Mrs.Brunet, Mr.Arthur Brunet, Mr.and Mrs.J.Brunet, Mr.and Mrs.C.E.Gagnon, Dr.and Mrs.Globensky, Mr.and Mrs.Clerk, Judge deLorimier, Mrs.Arthur Maillant, Mr.Arthur Archambault, Miss Jeanns Archambault, Mr.Alex.Clerk, and others.After the wedding, & de- Jeuner was served at the residence of the bride's father on St.Denis Street.The presents were very costly, and the bride received a great number from her numerous friends.The newly wedded couple ft on a wedding tour for New York and Bosten, departing with the test wi hés of thelr fricnds and acqualnt- ances.After the honeymoon Mr.and Mrs.Arthur Tourviile will reside at Pierreville, where Mr.Tourville is the manager of his father\u2019s extensive lumber mills.FRANCHERF-LANTHIER.Yesterday in the chapel of the Sacred Heart at St.James Church Dr.Louis Franchere, dentist, was married to Miss Allda Lanthier, of St.Polyearpe.There was a great number of friends of the contracting parties present.After the ceremony Dr.and Mrs.Fran- chere departed on a wedding trin for Boston, with the congratulations of thelr friends.The wedding presents numerous and costly.Cantaln Armstrong's work as stroke ie very disappointing to tho partisans of the Yale crew.Payne Whitney, son of ex-Secretary Whitney, bas been appointed temporary captain of tho Yale freshman crew.The Britannia during last year started in 48 races and won 36 firsts and two othe er prizes.In monoy she won £2,799, INO.HEN 229 ST.JAMES STREET.Please give us early intimation to send for your Furs, es no time should be lost in placing them in safekeeping.We guarantee all risks at very moderate rates.TELEPHONE No.109.JNO.HENDERSON & CO.DERSON £0, \\ »STORAG E, | Furs, Bel ~\"NP © = OPV po YD aay, um r\u2014 .STookK - CEnTIFICATEZ ENGRAVED AND LITHOGRAPHED AL rd FOR YOU TO READ \u2018 Jontrs£ Business Men, es we C We can ive\u2019 Ficetric Work than ny, oc be pATÉSC mr Call OF write we know, No C.W, KEXDERSOY: 0s 44 BLEURY STREET an L \u2014 Iperess h G hit or, ss Ex 1 .RO ch, ber of A vAIT: aL m The nt by pe ad fn.i g of os les | AL CARDS.ETS Fans NOTARIES ETO ae .\u2014 LERE LEWIS, dB =3, SouLICIT ç Lars oh CO ENTAL AGENTS.cows OTTAWA, CANADA.ETC, SUPREME J.TRAVERS LEWIS.gLER Q-C- cu B.A.LLB, BCL = T HENDERSON .qi solicitor, Notary.F, pr rt and Departmental Agent OTTAWA.DS & GREENSHIELDS BARRISTERS, ATTORNEYS ADVOCATES TORS, ETC.sl EMPIRE BUILDING \u2014\u2014 \u2014B y Notre Dame Stroat.gapren REENSHIEL.IN gassSBiELPS, hi $.E.GREENSHIELDS.s.LL CROSS, BROWN & SHARP.58 BARRISTERS AND SOLICITORS, EMPLE BUILDING.ie - MONTREAL ge Jam J ,9., M.P.P.gox.JOHN 8 HALL SP BERT BROWN.paxitk CREE PRESCOTT BHARP.gcH PRINGLE & HARKNESS, A oo - ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW.SOLICITORS , y, Noramigs PusLio, RTC, § CHARGER: CORNW ALL.ONT rrcH, Q.C.R.A.PRINGLE, we LEG frsness, B.A.NS, MCNAB & MULKERN, Lt 5 BARRISTERS, ATTORNEYS, Era, Richmond and Carling Ste, ques Cor, LONDON, ONx{ £0, MCN AB.oC 20 fee, C.HARPER 13 - vB BENTLEY & COW \u2018 BARRISTERS, SOLICITORS, ETO spectaity\u2014Commercial Law.te and Truet Funds, in any amount, to Loan at Lowest Rates.TORONTO.CANADA, \u2014 pin PATENTS.\u2014_\u2014 mT (BL BUDDEN, ATTORNEY AND URY or of Patents, New York Life Building.Cable address.* Brevot.tt DENTISTS.STON TAL PARLORS, 1856 NOTRE OO DT peautitui cet of teeth for Jen Dollars.Fit and quality guaranteed, Open evenings 18 R.YOUNG, SURGEON-DENTIST, tt 169$ Notre Dame Street.Tel.2515.FINANCIAL.TISTED-TO BORROW, $300 FROM V rivate party; will pay 12 per cent interest for 3 months; and give security on $500 first mortage 7 per cent.bond.A dress a 1.Herald Ufiice.PHOTOGRAPHY.One Cent a Word.ICE'S STUDIO, 141 ST.PETER ST.\u2014ELE R gout photographs.Telephone 331.ENGRAVING & ILLUMINATING.TLAS ENGRAVING CO., A tf 214 St.James Street TTI DAMAGED BY WATER.Mims and Awnrds Break.At a meeting of the Water Committee yesterday afternoon Superintendent Davis\u2019 report, recommending the settlement of the following claims for damages at the sums mentioned, was adopt- tl on the motion of Ald.Savignac.The tlaims arose from the results of the bursting of the 30-inch malin on Sherbrooke Street on March 12, 1895: Amount of Amount re the Recen claim.{ A T5 & Schneider, 363 St.! offered ecis Street LLL.50 00 Mrs, G.Peltier, 334-840 0 #50 00 5%.Denis Street.824 50 200 00 J.L Comte, 3514, 801B, Jc, uw and 305 St.nis Street., 1,178 Mra Jus.MeCaffre, 0 200 00 St.Denis Street.1,034 10 253 43 tr.C.Zangg, Denis Stroet,.\u2026.250 00 150 Co L, Allard, 383, 385 and 3% 8t.Denis Street.1,191 79 328 17 rs M.Laurent, 350 and S25t.Denis Street.\u2026.893 75 269 44 Dr.J.A.Beaudry, 879 St.nis Street., 324 72 165 50 .T, Levesque, 830 St.us Street.281 Dr, G.Archambault, 377 81 6 18 70 t.Denis Street.014 43 357 50 rn.A.Blumenthal, 1518 Ontario Street.418 75 200 00 tario Gers, 1560 On- reet.6 ¥incent, 321 Sanguinet 2500 200 treet.ere 125 00 75 00 87,491 G4 $2,402 74 An application for a water supply from Pot lau, biscuit manufacturer, Longue Su nto, was refused, on the report of roderintendent Davis and the City At- rer that that municipality was out- ve the jurlsdiction of the Montreal pater department, the municipality of Sonneuve lying between the city and ment ghong Le! and that an arrange- sonneuve, \u20ac made first with Mal- request from the municipality of De rimler for a water supply Pas grant.bo which, Detng the same as those muteplites r urnished to other wri Mullin & Co., of St.Paul Street, iy for an extension of their water A The cost was estimated at $740.Nolan advocated compliance with resol est and on his motion it twas = te to report to Council in favor Derliy A like application from T.J.dealt rouvre Street, was similarly The Montreal Masonic Temple Company ne or & four-inch water service, and endent on of Ald.Nolan the superin- Bupert was instructed to furnish it.damage\u201d endent Davis reported that the en usel by the bursting of a Visitg otre Dame Street, between to mar and Panet Streets amounted gare their $1,600.The city attorneys ind Four A opinion that the Canada Pipe for th Ing Company was responsible h \u20ac damages.tk \u20ac ue D committee on the Verdun ng these ion reported in favor of grant- blpaite application of the Verdun mu- Warts] on condition that the city's aad ot Verdun be exempt from school cixlity 1 Pal taxes, and that the muni- él the pie In the hollows in the land on ine, Plant trees and make flower and Keep it in good order.0 waren applications for remissions T rates were granted.of Y.W.C.A.ANNIVERSARY.\u2014\u2014 Satis factory Reports Presented\u2014 Inter h Sting Addresses Mado, ¢ twenty.Youn y-first anniversar of the of Montre E'S Christian A soclation Was held yesterday after- .C.A.building.There ; ¢ attendance of members DD, who oe when Rev.S.P.Rose, Meeting to hoped 8s chairman, called the BE hymn, opt Dy Ennouncing the open- \u20ac Opening exercises were ch the ev.T.8.McWilliams, n ve inutes of the last an- A ere read and confirmed.oF delivered an interesting ms of the society, and Ta, ; ÿ.The \u2018retary, Miss H.E.Ten- during 1p, \u201cUMMAry of the work done Ounne, \u201cCar Was on the w tra] secte, Betlstactory, hole pro- e ; and the en- on the conelyeior® Cordially applauded © & Holt of her report.00, treasurer of the Build- The Herald Office will be open every night till ten o'cl FOR SALE.One Cent a Word, PROPERTY FOR SALE.One Cent a Word.OR SALE\u2014RESIDENCE 16 MILES FROM city, best of boating and bathing, beautiful surrounding country flouse newly built for personal occupation by owner.Apply, Box op, Herald, ed Giluert Martin's L.'st.OR SALE\u201483 HOUSES, IN ALL PARTS ol the city; from $700 to $25,000; easy ters; from $10 to $500 cash; also 19 good farms in the following parishes: Ste.Adele, St.Jerome, Ste.Sophie, Ste.Scholastique, St.Bruno, Cham- bly and also peg restaurants, looms, cigar stores, b arding ouses, etc.pply to TENEMENT BRICK HOUSE\u2014ON LA- Gilbert Martin, from 9 to 3 o'clock, Bt gaucheticre Street; lot containing 4,000 ames St.feet; reut, $430 per year; on easy terms.PROPERTY FOR SALE.Howe & Co.'s List.RICK BLOCK ON NOTRE DAME-TWO stores with dwellings above; rent, $ilo per year; price, £7,000; terms casy.QOLID BRICK HOUSE \u2014TWO TENE- men:s; largo lot, on St, Penis above Sher- | brovie: $4,500.$1,500 cash.JOLID BRICK BLOCK\u2014ON ONTARIO rear St.Denis Sirect: one store and three tenements; rented at $744 per yoar; small cash payment.Wim.Mood & Son\u2019s Lis.OR SALE\u2014A BLOCK OF 4 TENEMENTS in western part of city, near St.Catherine Street; splendid locality; substantially bull stono front houses, with all modern improve: ments, and bringing in a good revenue; a good safe investment.Apply to Wm.Hood & Son, 10 Richmond Square.OR SALE\u2014A FEW CHOICE BUILDING lots, best part of Westtnount, corner Mct- calfe Avenue and Springficld street; only one hundred yards from Sherbrooke Street cars.Apply to Wm.Hood & Son, 10 Richmond Square, on SALE\u2014PROPERTY, CONSISTING OF two large dwellings, carpenter's shop, office, stables, carriage Louse, and other outbuildings and yard; Is suitable for a contractor, baker, or any party wanting residence and buginess premises clogely connected.For varticulars address Win, Hcod & Son, 10 Richmond Square.0 LET\u2014HOUSE NO.14 RICHMOND Square, à ten room dwelling in first-class condition and having every modern conteni- ence ; immediate pussession.Apply to Wm.Hood & Son, 10 Richmond Square.103 T° LET-ON SUSSEX STREET, UPPER tenement; 10 rooms; hot water, furnace and all modern conveniences; nice locality.Apply toWm, Hood & Son, 10 Richmond Square, OR SALE\u2014A GOOD BICYCLE, VERY cheap for cash; owner has no place to keep it.Apply Box 83k, Herald.ed TOR SALE\u2014ENGLISH \u201cSPECIAL\u201d BI cycle, Dunlop tiros, new last .June; in good condition; cheap for cash.Box 24K, Herald.ed BUSINESS CHANCES.Oue Cent a Word.For SALE\u2014GRIST, SAW AND CARDing mills, situated within half mile of station on G.T.R.THE GRIST MILL IS A SOLID BRICK structure; 4 run of stones and other machinery.TUE CARDING MILL CONTAINS TWO ots of cards, fulling machines, etc.WHE SAW MILL IS FITTED WITH TWO circular rigs and a full planing mill outfit, blacksmith shop and full supply of tools neces- gary for running these mills; good piling and lumber yards; employees\u2019 dwellings; splendid water power and five acres of ground.A O 1,00 ACRES OF HEAVILY TIM: bered land adjoining said mills with good booming privileges on river, The whole to be sold without dclay.SIMPSON, H.M.102 80 St.John Street, Montreal.OR SALE\u2014AT A GREAT BARGAIN IF sold soon\u2014a good botel, partly furnished, in Orlando, Florida.Address Box 65D, Herald.e FF\\O EXCHANGFE\u2014LARGE STOCKS, MERchandise, for real estate.F.Williams and Co., 309 Koya) Insurance Chambors.tf JOR SALE\u2014CIGAR AND CANDY STORE; doing a good business; rent low; good reasons tor selling.Apply Box 61¥F, Herald flice._ _ .ed N UNUSUALLY GOOD OPPORTUNITY À is offered to a first class restaurant man, with moderate capital.Address H.A.L., Herald Ottice.t.f.ing Fund, in presenting his report, state- ed that there had been a slight addition to the balance lett over from last year.The year of business depression through which the country had passed had affected the association.Rev.J.Edgar Hill and another friend had canvassed for subscriptions to the fund, with satisfactory results, and had met with much sympathy from the public, who were approached, and who had made a generous response to the appeal.It was the intention of the Executive this year to move into a larger and more commodious building, for which a three years\u2019 lease had been obtained at a moderate rental, and they hoped to be able to equip the new home of the association before the end of the three years had been reached.The land account was now closed, and they had paid $16,000 on that account.The balance left from last year was $2,444.82, to which had been added the receipts for this year, $675.65, leaving a total on hand of $3,- 109.97 after some small accounts had been paid.Since making up the statement a donation of $400 had been received from\u2019 à friend in England.The report was received with applause.Miss Daly rendered & vocal solo, \u201cThy Will Be Done,\u201d in a pleasing and artistic manner.Rev.Dean Carmichael delivered an address, in the course of which he paid a high compliment to the work done by the assoclation.Another hymn was sung, and then Mrs.Charles N.Judson, president of the Brooklyn Young Women\u2019s Christian Association, end 1st vice-president of the Y.W.C.A.Infernational Board, was introduced.Mrs.Judson stated that she had been announced to deliver an address, but that she did not deliver addresses.She would be pleased, however, to talk to them in an informal and unconventional way, and tell them something of the work in her particular association.Her address was loudly applauded.The chairman read the report of the officers elected at the recent meeting, and which has already been published, and after Rev.J.Edgar Hill and Rev.W.H.Warriner had moved and gec- onded the adoption of the reports, the meeting was closed with doxology and benediction.After the meeting the ladles of the School of Cookery entertained the ladies present to an afternoon tea at their rooms.To feel buoyant and cheerful use Adams\u2019 Tutti Frutti after meals.It zids digestion wonderfully.Refuse imitations.Garnets to Meet.There will be a meeting of the Garnet Lacrosse Club at their hall, 1476 St.Catherine Street, on Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock.~All members are requested to attend.GRATIFYING RESULTS.British Columbians Show Evidences o a Highly Progressive Spirit.Vancouver, April 28\u2014Among the many instances of the progressive spirit which animates the people of this Province may be mentioned the eagerness with which they seize upon any novelty which has besn proved to be of advantage to the community.Among the many new dis- covéries which have been adopted, may be mentioned the new remedy, Dodd's Kidney Pills, which has received a thorough trial at the hands of British Col- umbians, and is used to an extraordinary extént.A large number of the residents of Vancouver and Victoria have used the remedy in cases of diseases of the kidneys, and with very gratifying RICK HOUSE -IN GOOD REPAIR; CON- » taining three tenements; woll rented; price, $2,000, half cash; on Laval Avenue.ARGE DBLOUK\u2014ON ST, CATHERINE Strect; two large stores with dwellings and large hall above; this property was built for owner's own business; now rented at $2,000 por year; is otfered for sale cheap and on casy Crs.TENEMENT BLOCK \u2014ON MATHERS 0 Lane, ncar Ontario; price, $1,400; on easy Germs.STORY SOLID BRICK AND STONE block on Lagaucheticre Street; lot containing 2,958 feet; price, $9,500.TENEMENT SOLID BRICK HOUSE\u2014ON Gorman Street; rented at $60 per year; all in good repair; price, $6,500; easy terms, RICK HOUSE\u2014TWO TENEMENTS\u2014 rented at $180 per year; on Cadieux Street; price, $1,800, half cash.OTS AT MONTREAL ANNEX, COTE ST.Antoine, Longueuil and Amherst Park.OTELS, RESTAURANTS, CIGAR AND fruit stores in all parts of the city; houses and stores to rent; rents and accounts col lected at ô per cent.HOWE & CO., Real Estate Agents, 16 St, James Street, FARMS FOR SALE.300 ACRES\u2014A GREAT BARGAIN-\u2014- ten thousand dollars\u2014f{our miles from Owen Sound; cattle, grain, roots, hay, grass, and fruit farm: buildings nearly new, costin nine thousand dollars; barng and stone dwell ing, best in county: time on half if desired.Box 49a, Herald.ed For SALE\u2014FARM IMPLEMENTS AND stocks at a bargain; easy torms; a splendid farm of about 200 acres, nearly all under culiti- vation; about 45 acres of resorve for wood and sugar bush; there is an excellent farm house and ice house, barns, stables, sheds, outbuildings abd granaries; there is a good well of spring water near the house and the riverruns through the farm; there are nine milch cows, some young cattle, sheep and poultry, carriage, sleighs, harness and farm implements; cheese factory and creamery aré near.H.M.Simpson, 30 St, John.102 OR SALE\u2014FARM IN THE PARISH OF St.Therese, on the Ste.Rose River, 140 acres; good stone house, stables and other outbuildings.H.M.Simpson, 80 St.John Street, z 100 50 ACRES CHOICE FRUIT LAND\u2014 wlth first-olass buildings; beautifully situated one mile from Beamsville; valued at $3,500; will be sold for $2,800, with very easy terms; this is tho cheapest farm in the Niagara district.Box 230, Herald, ed AGENTS WANTED.Une Cont a Word.VW ANTED-RELP\u2014MEN OR WOMEN\u2014 in every locality (local or travelling) to introduce a new discovery, and keep our show cards tacked up on trees, fences and bridges throughout the town and country; steady employment ; commission or salary $03 per month and expenses, and money deposited in any bank when started.For particulars write Box 85p, Herald Office.ed ASENCY FOR WHISKY, BEERS, ETC.; also Coffee Essence, Baking Powder and other food specialities; a firm of bottlers and manufacturers in Scotland desire a first-class house with large contection to represent them in Montreal and throughout the district; London references requiréd.Full particulars to \u2018\u201c Exporters,\u201d Keith and Co.Advertising Agents, Edinburgh, Scotland.99 ELIABLE MAN OF GOOD ADDRESS\u2014 to sell Safe Lock Metal Shingles, brick and rock-faced siding to contractors and builders; references; state salary or commission required.Box 105p, Herald Office.od ANTED \u2014 TWO EXPERIENCED agents; must be well recommended.Apply Box 96r, Herald, ed 00D CANVASSER \u2014 FOR EVERY County in Quebec to sell especially to farmers; exclusive control; prompt and liberal compensation; a good pushing man can secure a permanent position, Address, givin age, té etc, Stone & Wellington, Montreal, Beall, manager.Mention Herald.GENTS WANTED AT ONCE FOR AN article everyone wants; liberal commission.For particulars address E.C.Avery, Concord, Mich.GENTS MAKE $5 DAILY \u2014 MARVEL ious invention; retail, 25 cents; 2to 6 sold in house, sample mailed free, Forshee & MeMakin Cincinnati, O.\u2014 PUPILS WANTED.HORTHAND \u2014 THOROUGH INSTRUCtion, by practical stenographer; 15 years, experience; low terms, will take afew pupils on account of board, lodging, ete.Address Box 106, Herald 100 MACHINERY KOR SALE.Fo SALE\u20141 HORSE POWER WATER motor; new; made to order; will be sold cheap.Box (Cæ, Herald.ed ° #\u2014ONE \u201cHIGH SPEED\u201d ENGINE, $225 10 Lo 12 horse power, including full line of fittings for usc: nearly new and in perfect order; Laurie Engine Co,s make; can be geen at 1014 St.Catherine.For further particulars Apply to J.I.Pellerin & Fils, 1901 St.Catherine Street, tf DRY K INDLING WooD Large loads\u2014$2.00.HENDERSON BRON, 341 William St.Telephone 8211.OR SALE -TWO BOOKS OF THE ROY AL Mutual BuildingSociety.Apply A.G.M., Herald, MUR SALE-ONE EDWARDS FIRE Æ proof 3:fo, five feet high, three feet six inches wide, two feel six inches deep; in first class order.Apply P.O.Box 799, City.JOR SALE- ONE TEN HORSEPOWER sas engine; ono ifteen-horse electric motor, RR.H.Buchanan & Co,, 6:4 Craig St.82 YOR SALE\u2014A NICE COUNTER SUIT able for candy or cizar store; à barguin.Apply at 44 Sherbrooke Street.100 OR SALFE\u201418 OR 20 GALLONS OF MILK daily.Apply 1024 St.James Street.102 OR SALE\u2014SAFE, 15X21x112 NSIDE MEA surement; good order; $10, James L.Rankin, 749 Craig St.210 OR SALE\u2014THECONTENTS OF A SEVEN roomed, weli-furnishsd house; Will be sold very cheap; this is a grand chance for any one Lo start house-kecping.Apply Box 80F, Herald ce.ed For SALE\u2014BUTCHER SHOP, ESTABlished in 1881.Apply to Box 271, Herald Office.ed MOR SALE \u2014 VERY FINE UPRIGHT piano; cost $350, and isas good as new; this is a rare chance to get a fine instrument at a low price, as it must be sold.Apply Box 107F, Herald Office.ed 4 OR SALF\u2014A PATENT TO RUN CARriages without horsés orany other power; à patent for curtains; Wonderful thing.Come and seè Gilbert Martin, 25 St.James Street, or Louis Adolphe Frigon, 776 Cadieux St.100 MOR SALE\u2014A LARGE, SOLID BLACK walnut wardrobe, cost $60; a very handsome folding bed, a bed lounge, gas stove, ges fixtures, oak bureau ahd washstand,all as good as new; will be sold at a great sacrifice to immediate purchaser.Apply Box 201, Herald, \u20ac OR SALE \u2014FOR THE MILLION, KILN- dried kindling wood, $2; cut maple, $2.50 tamarae blocks, 1.75; mill b ocks, stove lengths, $1.50 per load delivered.J.C, Macdiarmid & Co., corner St.James and Guy Streets.Tel.811 SAFES AND OFFICE SUNDRIES FOR SALE.GOLRIE AND McCULLOCH\u2019S FIRE and Burglar proof safes and vault doors, several good second hand safes on band, Safes inoved and repaired.I.Sullivan, 308 8t.James Street.Telephone 2107.SAFES-NEIW AND SECOND HAND, WE have 35 of them in stock.It will pay you to call and see them, Also safes repaired, moved; exchanged or bought.8.8.Kimball, 677 Craig Street.HAMPIARI CASH RAILWAY'S\u2014IF YOU have any trade yo cannot afford to hire cash boys or let yonr clerks carty change.Have been used for the last t years in some of the largest stores from Charlottetown to Vancouver.Prices to suit the times, S.S.Kimball, 577 Craig St.tf CALES OF EVERY DESCRIPTION, store trucks, alarm money tills from $2 up.Scales repaired.F, Bi, Sullivan, 308 St.James Street, Tel, 2107, tf HOUSES TO LET.Six Insertions Charged nas Two, Oue Conta Word.! YO MAKE OLD FURNITURE LOOK LIKE new use Evan's Liquid Brillanos.Price, 25 cents.Prepared by C.J.Covernton and Co., corner of Bleury and Dorchester Streets.TS LET\u2014SELF-CONTAINED HCUSES NO.24 and 28 St.Monique Street, 14 rooms; rent $20 a month; and large vacant Jot on Inspector street.Apply to George B.Mulr, City Hall.0 LET\u2014NEAT SOLID BRICK HOUSE AT Montreal West; 8 rooms; electric light; purée water supply; large lawn and garden, close to station; $15 per month, Room 13, 162 St.James St.98 r§i 0 LET\u2014~LOWER TENEMENT OF FOUR rooms ; w, ¢.; fine garden and shade trees in the rear.Apply 20 Dorchester $t., or Telephone 6419.101\u2018 O LET\u2014FURNISHED AND UNFURNISHed, large room with flrst-class board in rivate family; Bordeaux, Back River; largo ouse; shady place; bathing house near water and C.P.R.Station.Address Mrs, C.Belanger, Bordeaux, Back River, P.Q.100 O LET \u2014 CHOICE LOWER TENEMENT of 5 rooms, bath and w, ¢.382 Bourgeois street, Pt.St, Charles.Apply 41 Paris Street.COTTAGE WITH OR WITHOUT GARden on Lower Lachine Road; two minutes\u2019 walk from Highland Station C.P.R, T.Costen & Co., 1696 Notre Dame, 101 0 LET-ON SUSSEX STREET, UPPER tenement of 10 rooms, and lower tenoment having 9 rooms; these are stone front houses wall finished and fitted with all improvements.Wu.Hood and Son, 10 Richinond Square.98 YO LET\u2014AT NO.644 ST.DENIS STREET front stone dwelling of 15 rooms, heated with hot water; bathroom and water closets; barn, stable, cté.; to be let at the price of $372 per annum; immediate possession if desired.Apply to J.B.Rolland et Fils, 6-14 St.Vincent Street.2 G.Durnford\u2019s List.N°: 49 UNION AVENUE\u2014FORMERLY AN \u201coccupied by the late Dr.Geo.Ross; suil- able for a professional gentleman; stables attached; rent moderate.N°; 27 ARGYLE AVENUE \u2014 NEWLY decorated; immediate possession; terms very moderate.TOS.503, 515, 519 AND 523 UPPER St.Charles Borrommee Street\u2014Lower flats of four reotns; very comfortable, and reasonable rent.Apply G.DURNFORD.196 St.James Street, in rear.Ee] HE.M.Simpsaon°s List.Mouées to Let.Streets, to let ; completely furnished.Apply P.O, Box 826.uf OFFICES WANTED.ANTED TO RENT\u2014SMALL OFFICE.Apply Geo, S.Clift, Consulting Engineer and Surveyor of Bollers and Machinery, 35 Belmont Street.97 LOST.1+2 Cent Per Word.OST\u2014SMALL BLACK TERRIER DOG, last ovoning; fluder liberally rewarded on returning to 1144 'Dorchester Street.98 OST OR STOLEN\u2014ON THE 1771 MARCH a Yorksnire terrier, answering to the name of \u201cButt.\u201d Anybody found reciaining same after this advertisement will be prosecuted, W.Il.Rosa, 20 Chaboillez Square.100 The German Socicty- At the sixtieth annual meeting of the German Society of Montreal the following officers were eletted : President, Ed.Schultze, Austrian Consul ; first vice.president, F.Koehn, sr.: second vice-presi- dent, W, Studer; secretary, Rd.Freygang; treasurer, John Siegel ; financial se¢retary, Rud.Doerken ; benevolent committee, Rev.F.Riedel, Paul Zimmermann, H.W.Bode; legal committee, C.Ruuk, R.Pollack, R.Frevgang ; legal adviser, M.Goldstein, B.C.L.; physicians, Dr.W, H.Hingston, Dr.J.C.Cameron.The society meets the first Wednesday of every month at 697 results.À Craig Street, rst DORCHESTER\u2014GOOD FAMILY 1 130 house; Will be put in order, \\ iT.DUROCHER \u2014 COMFORTABLE OFFICES TO LET \u2014 110 lower tenement; Daisy furnace, (GOMMODIOLS UITE OF OFFICES, COR- 17 AND 19 ARGYLE AVENUE\u2014-GOOD ier St.Nicholas and Comfyissioners 1 ower cenements; reduced rental.4 URNISHED HOUSES ON SHERBROOKE ST, Lorne Avenue, Fort and Fupper Sta.102 H.M.SIMPSON, 30 8t.John St.For Sale or to Let.79 PARK AVENUE\u2014ONE OF THE BEST «J built cottages in town; Daisy furnace, porcelain wash-tubs; laundry in the basement; extension kitchen, with gas stove; gas grate and gasalicrs; a_bargain.0: H.M.sIMPSON, 30 St.John St.Summer Residences to Let.residence and grounds of the late John Murray, Esq.; comp H.M.Simpson, 30 St.John, WANTED TO PURCHASE.season.102 Ÿ of merchandise; bicyoles, diamonds, and get our offer.Streot; Room G.L.Rankin, 749 Craig Street.DUNK ELD, LAKE MEMPHREMAGOG\u2014 ctely furnished; ice house tilled; boats included; will be rented for the TANTED-TO PURCHASE ALL KINDS household furniture.etc.; bought for cash, call Henri & Ross, 185 St.James WW AN LED\u2014OFFICE DESK.ROLL TUP preferred; must be good value.James HORSES AND CARRIAGES.OR SALE\u2014CONCORDS, ROAD WAGgons, top bugeles.phactons, Mikados, carts, etc, manufactured by the Miner Carriage Co.Box 106p, Herald.ed For SALE\u2014A GOOD BAY HORSE\u2014PER- teetly sound, also à sleigh,a winter express, a buggy and an express waggon complete with harness and fur robes; terms very easy.Apply to J.I Pelletin & Fily, 1961 St.Catherine Street.Fou SALE \u2014 PIANO BOX BUGGY, doctor's or family Jhacton and seated road buggy.Apply to Box 871, Heral Ofiice.TOR SALE\u2014A LIGHT DOUBLE SET OF harness; cheap, as owner has no further use for it; in perfect order ; only been used a ew times.Apply Box 41F, Herald Oftice.For SALE\u2014A VERY PRETTY PHAETON; almost new; leather top; mast be sold.Box 122F, Herald Office.ed OR SALE\u2014AT A GREAT BARGAIN, DOG cart, top buggy and Concord, also 1 Concord, used a fow times, in perfect order, price $15; also piano box top buggy, almost new, price $00,a great bargain; must be sold.Box 6D, Herald.ed MERICAN BRED STALLIONS FOR BALE \u2014trotting bred stallion, great style; pacing stallion, very fast, no record; and thoroughbred stallion; all good size and proved sure foal-getters: no fancy prices asked.Address Box 45p, Herald, CURIOS.$ 5 810 AND 830 GENUINE CONFEDER- » ate Bills only flve cents each; $100 and £50 bills, ten cents each; 25 and 50 cent shin- plasters, ten cents each; $1 and $2 bills, 25 cent.each, Sent securely scaled on receipt of prices Address Chas.B.Barker, West Atlanta, Gs SITUATIONS VACANT\u2014FEMALE.1.2 Per Word.VV ANTED-\u2014A GOOD PLAIN COOK, OR general servant, to go to country early in May; no washing or roning ; roferences required, Apply immediately, to Box lôv.Heraid.ed VWANTED- IMMEDIATELY GOOD GEN: eral servant, who thoroughiy under stands washing and ironing; also plain coolk- ing: work the year round; good references required.Box 6p, Herald.ed WANTED A young girl in family of three at Montreal Junction, to assist in light housework.Address, giving full parti- gulars, wages expected, eto., P.C., Herald Office 102 ANTED\u2014WOMEN TO WORK IN A Y laundry; must understand starching and shirt froning.Address Box 1067, Herald.ed WANED A GOOD GENERAL SERvant, willing to go to the country; mast assist with washing and have good references.Apply Box 25p, Herald.ed ANTED \u2014 THREE SALESLADIES with experience in dry goods.Apply to Box 86m, Herald Office.ed W ANTED\u2014AT ONCE, EXPERIENCED house and table maid.Apply Box 34J, Herald Office, ed ANTED\u2014AT ONCE, A CLEAN AND respéctable girl for light housework.Apply Box 139k, Herald.ed ANTED\u2014A GOOD SMART KITCHEN irl who understands plain cooking.Box 131K, Herald.ed AY ANTED\u2014YOUNG GIRL TO DO LIGHT housework.Box 71K, Herald.ed ANTED\u2014A GOOD GENERAL SERvant for small family; references required.Apply Box 58K, Herald, ed \u2014 -\u2014\"w \u2014_\u2014\u2014 ayy SITUATIONS VACANT\u2014MALE.Continued.V ANTED\u2014TRAVELLING SELESMAN\u2014 first class only; to handle very profitable side line; legitimate; no samples.x 144E, Herald.cd VV ASTED-A NICE CLEAN AND THORoughly reliable boy who would like to mako a few dollars afterschool hours.Apgly Box 117e.Herald.V ANTED\u2014BOY WITH TASTE FOR drawing to learn a trade.Apply Box 19g, Herald.ed \\ ANTED\u2014SALESMAM, TO TRAVEL IN Ohio for munufacturing paint, firm; must have thorough analyticul knowledge of the Lusiness; one with laboratory experience preferred; state experlence and give references.Address Box 833, Herald.ed V TANTED\u2014A YOUTH TO ADDRESS AND deliver circulars; muet write à good hand and well recommended, Apply Box &$s, Herald, ed V TANTED\u2014A MAN AND WIFE\u2014WIFE a good gencral servant, and man to make bimself gencrally useful around the house and work in the garden.Apply between 6 and 8 p.m.at 18 Summerhill Ave.99 V TANTED\u2014A YOUNG MAN WHO HAS had some experience in_ working in a billiard room.Apply Box 2K, Herald.od ANTED \u2014 GOOD CANVASSER FOR kitchen utensils; new line on the market; big commission paid to right man.Apply Box 22K, Herald Ofitce.ed Wa TED\u2014A TRAVELLING SALESMAN forthe Province of Quebec to go among farmers with a specialty.Good pay and constant employment.Apply Box 34 0, Herald, Ÿ ANTED \u2014 TRAVELLING SALESMAN to handle a linc of articles for domestic use and sell to consumers direct; the very best line in the market; good pay to right man.Address Box 38x, Herald.ed Y TANTED\u2014AN INTELLIGENT YOUTH tor a wholesale business; must have good references and write a fair hand.Apply between 10 and 11 a.m.at 388 St, James St.9S VV ANTED-CANVASSER, FIRE AND accident insurance, guarantee; none but experienced man need apply; references required; must speak French and English; good position for the right man.Box 67H, Herald.\u20ac ANTED-TO BUTCHERS\u2014A GOOD shoproan.Apply with references Box 81H, Herald.ed ANTED\u2014A SMART YOUNG MAN with references.Apply 1011, Herald.e ANTED\u2014-CAREFUL DRIVER FOR meat delivery; references required.Apply 1211, Herald.ed VV ANTED\u2014BOY FOR CIGAR STORE must live with parents and be well recommended.Apply Box 113g, Herald.ed ANTED \u2014 GENTLEMAN OF EDUCAtion and good address to agsume gelling control of \u201cGreat Races of Mankind ; profusely illustrated with colored plates, race maps, charts and type pictures; a permanent position with good income assured; references required.Box 746, Herald.ed V ANTED-CARRIAGETRIMNER, MUST be good on all kinds of work; one used to buggy tops.Box 353, Herald.ed V ANTED\u2014OFFICE BOY FOR A WHOLEsale warehouse.Address Box 1025.Herald.\u2018ed ANTED\u2014BARBER, FIRST-CLASS, Ap- pis at once to Horatio Merkley, Chester- ri ville, ANTED\u2014EXPERIENCED TAILORS TO work in shop; also pant and vest makers.Apply Box 120g, Herald.ed VWANIED\u2014A SMART MESSAGE BOY.Apply Box 104g, Herald.ed WANIED-GOOD GENERAL SERVANT for small family; good wages, Apply Box 84K, Herald.oa ANTED\u20141 GOOD DINING ROOM GIRL, speaking both French and English, Apply Box 44K, Herald, ed ANTED\u2014-GENERAL SERVANT OR young girl to assist with housework Apply Box 124, Herald, ed WAN TED \u2014 EXPERIENCED GENERAL servant, willing to remain in the city during suminer ; no washing or ironing.Apply Box 513, Herald Office.ed ANTED\u2014IMMEDIATELY, À MIDDLE- aged person to attend an Infirm lady; city references required from employers, Apply Box 1285, Herald Office.ed ANTED \u2014 4 HOUSE AND, TABLE- maid for a family of two.1194, Herald Office.y pois ed x ANTED\u2014IMMEDIATELY, GENERAL servant.Apply Box 32, Herald Office.\u20ac ANTED\u2014A GIRL WITH EXPRRIENCE in painting, striping and ornamenting, in a manufacturing business ; none others noed apply.Apply Box 187, Herald Office.cd ANTED\u2014GENERAL SERVANT FOR iron small family of three; no ashing or ironing ; gas stove used.ot 825, Herale dafre.Py ed VWANTED-A DRESSMAKER, ONE WHO can cut and fit well: good encouragement given.Apply Box dos, Herald Office.ed ANTED\u2014YOUNG GIRL TO DO HOUSEwork and sleep at home.Apply Box 595, Herald.ed ANTED\u2014IMMFDIATELY\u2014A SMART young girl for light house work.Apply Box 57G, Herald, ed WWVANTED\u2014A SMART BOY, SPEAKING French and English, for oflice work; also 2 young men for the warehouse.Apply Box 66, Herald.ed ANTED\u2014A YOUNG GIRL AS GENeral servant for a small family, Apply Box 406, Herald.ed ANTED\u2014AN EXPERIENCED DRESSmaker; one who can cut and fit; willing to share profits if agreeable.Apply Box 13r, Herald, ed V ANTED-\u2014A GENERALSERV ANT FOR small family; must be good cook and have city references.Apply Box IF, Herald.\u20ac ANTED\u2014AN EXPERIENCED NURSE girl.Apply Box 26P, Herald.ed ANTED \u2014 GENERAL SERVANT \u2014 small family; references required.Box gor, Herald, __ ed (COYERNTONS QUININE WINE, SUPERior to all others, as it is made with good sherry and contains more quinine.Price, $1.00, C.J.Covernton and Co., corner of Bleury and Dorchester Streets.tt mu SITUATIONS VACANT\u2014MALE.1 Ceht a Word.SIDE LINE\u2014COMMERCIAL TRAVELlers wanted to introduce through the hardware trade a new and popular article in everyday use.Address, Box 13D, Hearld.ed ANTED\u2014A BOY OUT 13 OR 14 earg of age, to speak both English and French, with references.Apply to box 107D, Herald.d © ANTFD\u2014A MAN THATTHOROUGELY understands the care of a horse and make himself generally useful ; references required.Address Box 873, Herald Office.ed ANTED \u2014 FIRST-CLASS TINSMITHS and roofers.Apply to Box 9p, Herald Office.ed WwW ANTED \u2014 MACHINISTS, TOOL mukers, brass finishers, lathe, planer, Address Box E., Peterboro, and bench hands.Ont.Coppers mm.The Montreal Daily Herald Boks BOUGHT, SOLD AND EXCHANG Catherine, near Bleury.ed to everybody's satisfaction; stage stamps, old China, curiosities.etc., a St.has a load of Coppers which it will sell in any must bo cheap: not Address R.H., Herald Office, WANTED TO PURCHASE \u2014 G second hand bicycle, 1893 or 1394 rice must be moderate, Address Rose, 185 St.James Street, room G.A GENTLEMAN GOING TO NEW YORK would like to purchase à few diamonds; articular about quality.attern; enri & 9 quantities up to $10 worth, Will send to any part of the cfty on' short notice, Montreal Daily Herald, Waxy TED\u2014INTELLIGENT YOUNG MAN to travel with first class physician; $15 per week and oxpenses, to one who cah deposit $300 as a guarantee of honesty.Call or address Henri Ross, 185 St.James Street; Room ANTED\u2014SMART YOUNG LAD TO look after horse and roake himself use- fui.Apply to Box 47g, Herald.ed ANTED\u20142 GOOD MEN TO SELL goods from sample.Apply Box 625, Herald.ed WANTED CANVASSER WANTED TO call on business men; salary or commission; none but live men need apply.W.H, Fligg, Smith Premier Typowriter Agency, 1724 Notre Dame Street.ANTED\u2014FOURTH CLASS ENGINEER for Rasseueer steam yacht, Address Box 80 ¢, Herald.ed OVERNTON'S SARSAPARILLA WILL be found to be a splendid blood purifier; rice 75c.Corner of Bleury and Dorchester treets.tf SITUATIONS WANTED\u2014FEMALE.Three Insertious Free.\"VV ANTED \u2014 WASHING AND HOUSE cleaning by respectable married woman, Aadress in rear No.20 St.Charles Borrommee Strees.V ANTED\u2014SITUATION AS GOOD PLAIN cook; willing togo to the country.Ad dross Box 93, Herald.99 ANTED\u2014A LADY DESIRES A POSItion as housekeeper, is domesticated and very fond of children; comfortable home more object than salary 3 can furnish best of references.Address M.C., 5 Union Avenue.101 ANTED\u2014PLAIN SEWING OR MENDing at my own home.No.9 Josephine Lane, off 8t.Urbain St.100 Wax TED\u2014A POSITION BY A YOUNG lady, daughter of a clergyman, whereshe can be one of the family; or to lady going away for summer; small remuneration; good references.Address B, Herald Office.97 \"Qÿ ANTED-\u2014WASHING OR SCRUBBING or cleaning y the day by respectable woman; reference if required, Address Brodie, 107 St.Felix, VŸ ANTED\u2014BY_ A YOUNG WOMAN work by the day such as house cleaning swoeping or dusting.Apply 278 Guy St.Lop a Mrs.100 VWANTED\u2014A YOUNG LADY HAVING had three years\u2019 experience teaching, desires a positiot: as daily governess; Is capable of teaching English.ench and music, Address Box 110, Herald Office.101 ANTED\u2014A YOUNG GIRL OF 15 WOULD like to get a position as nurse girl; would not object going away for the summer months; would prefer to make it her home at once.Apply Box 111, Herald Office.99 COLUMNS.ock, and en Sunday evenings from cight till ten otlock, to receive advertisements for the morning issue.Ads after that hour should be handed into the Editorial Department, where they will recetve proper attention, REAL ESTATE COLUIINS SITCATIONS WANTED\u2014MALE.Continued.\u2014_\u2014 - ANTED\u2014BY FIRST CLASS CANDY maker, A No.1 on fine counter goods, 28 years of age and single; best of references.Address Confectioner, 2!1 Amherst St., Montreal, P.Q.\u2019 5 V 7ANTED\u2014A SITUATION AS COACHman or groom by a Toung man not afraid of work; sober; honest and obliging; first class references.Address P.H., Herald Office.99 O PRINTERS \u2014 WANTED\u2014 SITUATION and by food compositor; married man; steady d sirictly temperate.ress W.B.Eili 13 Hill Street, London, Ont.s Eiligts, CHRISTIAN YOUNG MAN SEEKS EMployment of any kind; not afraid of work; used to rses.Address J.H, C., Herald Office 42 V TANTED\u2014WORK BY A YOUTH WLO resides with his parents; can speak both languages well; a business placo preferred.Patrick Kennedy, 218 German St, 100 V TANTED\u2014A SITUATION 6Y A RE- Spectable young man (18) as conchmans speaks both languages fluently; willing to make himself generally useful; not afraid of work; good references.Address Fortunat Deslauricr, rench Methodist Institute, Cote St.Antoine.100 Wa TED-BY A PRACTICAL GARdener, jobbing work by the day or season; every kind of fardoning contracted for.Address Box 102, Herald, 87 TANTED\u2014BY YOUNG COMMERCIAL man, à position as shipping clerk, assistant bookkeeper, Insurance or live stock: ex- ciient references as to character and ability.Address G.C., Herald Office.ne abl ow VV ANTED-BY LAD, AGE 16, SITUA tion in office asjunior.Can supply best of references.Apply Box 5 Herald office.100 YOUNG NORWEGIAN WITH GOOD appearance, intellizent and well recommended, wants a position as assistant bookkeeper, store clerk, shipping clerk.ete.Pleas address 4401,\u201d Horald.Eee 10 WANTED \u2014 SITUATION as storeman or messenger, city reference: knows city well.Apply 116} St, Gcorge St,, city.100 V ANTED\u2014BY A BOY OF 16, SITUATION in ofiice, speaks both French and English and writes a good hand; bes .Address Box FHoralg.est of references VV ANTED-BY A SMART YOUTH A position as collector, age 16.Apply Box 2, 100 Herald Office.W JANTED\u2014BY A MARRIED MAN A '¥ place on farm; good ploughman and milker; to live in or otherwise; English; age 45; 9 years; foreman on a large farm; goud references.Apply at Box 3, Herald Ottice.99 ANTED\u2014SITUATION IN ANY CAPAcity by respectable Englishman (35); single.Address Box 109, Herald.99 ANTED-BY A YOUNG MAN (2); situation in a wholesale business storehouse; speaking both languages fluently, and willing to make himself gencrally usefu\u2019; not afraid of work; good references.Address Alph.De Lisle, French Meth.Institute, Cote 99 St.Antoine.% ANTED\u2014BY TRAVELLER, AN Al line boots and shoes; salary or commission.Address Room 41, Hotel Cadillac.99 V TANTED \u2014 BY AN \u2018EXPERIENCED waiter, situation as head waiter, waiter, butler, hall porter or any place of trust; willin, to work in any capacity; good penman and knows city well; strictly temperate and obliging; best of city references.Herald.ANTED\u2014BY A YOUNG MAN OF 18 years, situation in a grocery store; thrce years\u2019 experieyce; both languages; good refer ences.Box §, Herald.100 y ANTED-SITUATION BY A YOUNG man; work by the day or weck; also can go as assistant cook in a family; highest references.Apply T.E., 44 Prince Arthur, 99 VV ANTED-BY A YOUNG MAN, À SIT- | uation as indoor manservant; can do all kinds of work; can alsoattend on a gentleman; also willing to go to the seaside for the summer with family.Apply to 44 Prince Arthur St.99 HEF\u2014FIRST-CLASS, JUST RETULNED from winter resort in Florida, wishes situation in summer resort; best of references.Apply Box 107, Herald Office.99 ANTED \u2014 COLLECTING, COPYING etc., to do by young man who can devote a fow hours every day.Address J.8, Herald Oflice.93 COYERNTONS FRAGRANT CARBOLIC Tooth Wash is recommended by all the leading dentists of the city for cleansing and preserving the teeth; price 25¢ and 50c.Pre- ared by C.J.Covernton and Co., corner of leury and Dorchester Streets.tf ROOMS TO LET.1-2 Cent Per Word.0 LET-UNFURNISHED FRONT ROOM, on St.Dominique Street, near Prince Arthur.Apply 321 8t.Hypolite St.97 00M3\u20142 WELL FURNISHED FRONT Rooms; also single room on bathroomn flat.Apply 61a Victoria.To BACHELORS\u2014AN ENGLISH GENTLEman having i large bouse on the mosb fashionable part of Dorchester Street West, two minutes from Windsor Hotel, will rent five cosy and handsomely furnished rooms (3on bath ficot); clubmen preferred.Apply Herald Office, H.M.tf 00M\u2014TO LET, A LARGE BACK PARlor, suitable for a lady or a gentlemen of quiet habits, where thero are no children.954 St.Alexander St.96 NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET; every convenience, Address 38 Cathcart Street.97 O RENT\u2014ONE DOUBLE HOOM\u2014FOLD- ing doors, or twe gingle rooms.Apply au St.Catherine Street.Westmount._ ROOMS TO LET\u2014At NO.959 DORCHESTER Strect, two rooms in front and one in rear; furnished; large and pleacant; house off tho street with follage in front.Apply at above address.tf OOMS\u2014A NICE BRIGHT SINGLE room, hot and cold water, private family, good locality.128 Durocher St.142 .TS LET\u2014A LARGE ROOM, FIRST FLAT furnished or unfurnished; also part of store at John Egger's, 85 Bleury St.100 TS LET- THREE ROOMS ON BATHROOM st.Apply Box 108, 101 flat, partly furnished, Apply at 25 Mayor i i LET\u2014BOARD AND ROOMS, $2.50 PER week; well furnished rooms; doublorooms for married couples; meals at all hours.Address 1428 Notre Dame Street, near Dalhousie Station.99 rer FURNISHED ROOMS WANTED.TANTED-\u2014FO LEASE OR PURCHASE; A furnished flat, in good location; rent not to exceed $2h a month; one suitable for physi cian preferred.Address H.R., Herald O: ce BUSINESS PREMISES & STORES TO LET.ANTED\u2014A LADY WOULD LIKE TO get a position as housekeepor or caretaker for summer months; lady able to take care of any business.Address Box 1, Herald Office.99 WANTED\u2014BY A YOUNG LADY, A situation as saleglady in a dry goodgstore; Deat of references.B, D., Box 10a, Herald ce.V ANTED\u2014BY ARESPECTABLEYOUNG lady, a situation ih a store or any light work; would have no objection to going away with 7a nice family; best of references if required.W.H., Box 105, Herald Oftice.9 ANTED\u2014BY A FIRST-CLASS LAUNDress, washing, ironing, or house cleanin, by the day.Apply In rear of 38 Latour St, VWANIED-BY DRESSMAKER\u2014YOUNG lady from Françe; both languages; thoroughly experienced in dressmaking and has spent several years ina first class establishment in _Kurope, desires situation as fitter or taking charge of either skirt or waist depart ment.Apply Box 103, Herald Office.81 O LET\u2014SHOP AND DWELLING, 107 AND 109 Manstleld, (adjoining coruer store in St.Catherine.) Terms, shop and cellar, $20, dwelling, containing kitchen,sitting,four bedrooms, athroom and closet, $14, or together $32.Ap iy 2338 St.Catherine.98 HOUSE FURNISHINGS.OTHING BETTER FOR SAVING \u2014 CARPETS \u2014 Than Our Moth«Proof Carpet Felt, D.DRYSDALE, House Furnishing Hardware, 645 Craig Street.Telephone 169.tf STORAGE.ANTED \u2014 IMMELJATELY, ROOM suitable for the storage of household effects.33 8t.Luke Street.% BUSINESS PERSONALS.One Cent a Word.WANTED \u2014A POSITION TO TARE charge of a family in town, seaside or country; domesticated and musical.Mrs.Brock, 2,278 St.Catherine Street.97 Wax TED~WORK BY THE DAY BY aft woman, washing, ironing, or any Rind of work.Avply in rear of 204 St, Charles 86 Borrommée Streo ANTED~BY FIRST CLASS ENGLISH tailoress, coats, vests and pants altered, pressed and repaired, gents spring overcoats 603 Craig Street, Montreal turned like now; work done cheap.Boys\u2019 guite made.cut and fit guaranteed.102 Bleury Street, balow Dorchester Street, 93 Tack WORM REMOVED IN TWO HOURS Without danger.Cure guaranteed or no charge.Apply 2 st.Lawrencé Main Street.tf OOD FAIR-SIGNOR AND SIGNORA DE Ovies.Phronology and Palmistry.Admission to Fair and examination, $1.Windeor Hall.2till 100 p.m.Turkish Baths 9, a.m.till;l M.101 VERY MAN, WOMAN AND CHILD should take Covernton\u2019s Fragrant Carbolic Tooth Wash, as it cleanses and preserves the tecth, hardens the gums, sweotens the breath.Tor sale by all druggists.Price 250 and 30c.4 6 MONTREAL DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 24, 1895.FIRE THEM ALL Report of the Investigating Committee on Police Force, THE STAFF'S DISMISSAL SUGGESTED The Finding on the Police Force Proper not Yet Drawn Up.The report of the Police Investigation Committee is ready for presentation to the council and will be read at its next meeting.All that is needed is the attachment to it of the signatures of the mem- bera of the committee, who will méet in à day.or two fon the purpose.; As the report deals almost exclusively with but one portion of the inquiry\u2014the udministration of the detective force\u2014it is expected that the committee will be unanimous in its adoption, judging from the opinions expressed at difficrent times hy individual members of it during the progress of the investigation.It is understood that the report recom- sends the dismissal of every member of the detective force, including Chief Cullen.A\u2019 warm tribute is, it is said, paid to Mr.Cullen's abilities and to hfs many ser- wices; but it is added that the necessity for a new head to the department has been amply demonstrated by the testimony given before the committee.Some of the present members may send in applications for re-appointment; and these will be duly considered.But an opinion is expressed that none of them should be reinstated at all.SIBLEY RELEASED, -~ Fudge Dugas Tired Waiting Attorney-General.W.H.Sibley, charged with forging his mother\u2019s name to several notes discounted by the Bank of Montreal, was brought before Judge Dugas yesterday.He protested as Mid Mr.R.A.E.Green- shields, his counsel against his being Kept in Ja{l so long awaiting trial.The Judge informed him that Mr.Sicotte had written the Attorney-General asking if expens:s would be paid to bring a witness from Ontario, but this was two weeks ago, and no reply had been received.It seems that the Hon.T.Chase Casgrain was electioneering and had been absent from his duties at Quebec.However His Honor expected a reply soon as the elections are now over for a time.Up to 4 o'clock no answer had been recelved from the Attorney-General.Judge Dugas therefore decided to release Sibley on parole.on the THE GAS QUESTION.The Sub-Committee Has Not Conferred With the Company.Alderman Marsolais, chairman of the Light Committee, and also chairman of the sub-committee appointed to consider the question of supplying the city with gas, stated yesterday that the article published a few evenings ago in the Star, purporting to embody the sub-committee\u2019s report, was a pure invention.The subcommittee had come to no such decision at all; and those \u2018several interviews with the directors of the company,\u2019 stated to hare been held by the sub-committee were also fictitious.The sub-committee have not had any intenviews with the directors of the company.\u201cThe Star's statement,\u201d continued Ald.Marsolais, \u2018that we had recomntended a ten-years\u2019 contract is equally untrue, as is also the assertion that we favor paying the company $1.30 per thousänd cubic feet of gas for illuminating purposes for the first two years.I am opposed to any such price as being too high.I am also opposed to a longer contract than one year.This would give us time to build our own gasworks, ?* DR.C.E.CAMERON ARRESTED.Accused of Stealing a Valuable Collecs tion of Postage Stamps.High Constable Bissonette yesterday arrested on a warrant Dr.Charles E.Cameron at his residence, 58 Union Avenue.The accused Is charged with the steal- Ing of a collection of stamps worth some $4,000 from Mr, Edward Nelton resiling at 62a Latour Street, who in his deposition alleges that he has reason to believe that the accused did steal the said collection of stamps trom his residence on February 16th last, and that he on February 26th sold $2,000 worth of the stamps to Mr.H.F.Ketcheson, of Belleville, Ont.Dr.Cameron pieaded not gullty and was Iemanded.The enquete will begin to- Ye.Gres od For The complainant, Edgar Nelton, is a sleightrof-hand performer who firstcame to Montreal about a year ago.Being a stam collector he met among other Montreal collectors, Dr.Sameron.The juggler returned to town in February on his way to Ottawa to fill an engagement with the Zera Semon Company.He took u room at 35 Alexander Street for a few days.On Feb.16 Dr.Cameron and Nelton metin Takahashi\u2019s store on St.Francois Xavier Street.From there they went to Nelton\u2019s room to look at his collection.His collection, however, had disappeared.The landlady said that a short, spare man witha black mustache called a short time before and said that he had some business with Nelton who told him to go to the room and wait his arrival, The stranger was admitted, but in a few minutes called to the landlady that he would come again, and left the house.Nel- ton\u2019s collection, valued at 83,000, had disappeared when he returned.On Monday evening, February 18, à tall fair man, with a bandage over his eye, called at Dr.Cameron\u2019s house and asked for him, When told that the doctor was out, the stranger said he would leave a note.e was shown into the study, where he left the following : ¢¢ Can you kindly call at 700 Sherbrooke Street this evening and oblige, \u201c Yours faithfully, *J.BE.Warsu, Jr\u201d Then he walked out unobserved.The doctor returned about 10 o\u2019clock and read the note but to his surprise could not find such a number in the directory and concluded there was some mistake.An hour later he noticed that two large albums containing stamps valued at $500 were missing.He therefore came to the conclusion that he had been \u2018\u2018touched\u201d by the man with the bandaged eye.Dr.Cameron was of opinion that the same gang had robbed both himself and Nelton.Dr.Cameron was allowed out on §1,- 080 bail; 3, two sureties of 3500 each.\u201cWell Back you Every Time.\u201d 2A flush of pride suffused the face of the young Jockey as he read the telegram.\u2018Let us know each race you start in, and we'll back you every time.\u201d The message came from his old-time comrades in far-away Yorkshire, They krew he rode square\u2014~rode to win\u2014and their telegram was a testimonial to his integrity and worth.Hundreds and thousands of testimonials to the worth of dHolloway\u2019s Pills and Ointment as family; medicines are in our possession, Many a poor sufferer has been restored to health by these world-famed remedies,and has gratefully written to tell us so.Human friends come and go, but these medicines \u2014the friends of mankind\u2014are always with ua in the hour of meed, WOMEN AND CHILDREN.Annual Meeting of the Society for Their Protection.The annual meeting of the Society for the Protection of Women and Children was held in the House of Refuge yesterday.Ths following gentlemen were present: S$.Carsley, F.C.Grafton, Rev.James Patterson, Rev.E.McManus, Rev, J, F.Renaud, R.C.Smith, D, McMillan, D.«de Watt.The secretary-trensurer's report showed that since the foundation of the society it had handled 2,354 cases which involved the welfare of 2,645 children.541 children had been removed from the wretched and vicious influence of their homes.The work of the past year had resulted in the handling of 345 cases involving the future qf 589 children.The Provincial Government was blamed for not having attended to the following matters which bad already been brought to its notice and which the society had once more petitioned the Government to take cognizance of : To admit destitute children to the industrial schools up to the age of 14; license the lying in places for women and to keep a record of births and deaths; to appoint female inspectors of factories; to appoint a public prosecutor for the Police Court for the district of Montreal, similar to the county crown attorneys of Ontario.The Dominion Government will be asked to make the age of consent 18 ycars, and that traflickers in vice shall be punished with hard labor; also that protection to ail girls shall be given and not merely factory girls.The otter business of the meeting was toutine.The election of officers resuited as follows: Hon.president, the Mayor; president, S.\u201c\u2018arsley; vice-presidents, F.B.Grafton and S.Findlay; treasurer, \u2018J.B.Hutcheson; legal council, R.C.Smith, hon, physicians, Drs, F.G.Findlay and W.G.Stewart; directors, the clergymen of the city, Hon.J.K.Ward, Charles Alexander, Walter Drake, J, C.Simpson, warden King, A.D, Nelson, Ald.Prefon- taine, Ald.Penny, A.A.Thibodeau, G.B.Burland, George Hague, D.Morrice, E.F.Ames, Lieut.-Cal.Houghton, D.Mc- Millan, Ald, Smith, G.T.R.EARNINGS.The traffic returns of the Grand Trunk Railway for the week ending April 20 show that the passenger train earnings were $118,784 as against $111,891 in 1894.The freight earnings were $218,456 and $225,068 in 1854.The total earnings last week were $337,240 as against $336,459 in the corresponding week of last year, an increase of $781.\u2018 Willett, the Violinist, Dead.Ernest Willett, the blind Canadian violinist, who was heard in Montreal two years ago with Edward Lloyd, died recently in Germany where he was studying music.He had intended to visit friends in Montreal this season.i Shoplifters Sentenced.Judge Dugas this morning sentenced the three women arrested by Constables Holland and Mickle for shop-lifting.Jane Baker, wife of Patrick Murphy, got two months.Ellen Wilson, wife of Jacob Lahalse, three months, and Mary Carroll two months.Louis Morrier was sent down for three months for larceny.8300 Damages Awarded.Judge Davidson yesterday awarded Mrs.Alfred Tremblay $300 damages against Charles Gratten.The lady was living with her son, who moved into Gratten\u2019s house.One day, she had occasion to go into the cellar.In doing so she slipped on a broken plank and in her fall she tore the flesh off one of her limbs ou a nail which protruded from a plank.The Court held the proprietor liable for the damages, and Gratten was consequently, condemned to pay the $300 damages.The Beaver Line.The Liverpool Shipping Telegraph states: A few days ago we published an announcement to the effect that it was highly probable that the Canada Shipping Company, better known as the Beaver Line, would shortly resume its sailings under new management.Our statement is verified by the fact that arrangements are already In progress to despatch a steamer on the 4th of next month, or a week earlier if possible.Messrs.D.and C.Maclver are the new managers, and there is every prospect of the reconstructed company giving a good account or ftself.Some little while back it was suggested as probable that the vessels of the Beaver Line would, when: they resumed sailing, simply compete for the goods and cattle trade.The rumor, however, has turned out to be devoid or foundation, for the fleet will continue to carry passengers as they have done in the past.SHIPMAN & GRIFFITH, FUNERAL DIRECTORS & EMBALMERS 2356 ST.CATHERINE ST.MODERATE CHARGES.ALWAYS OPEN.TELEPHONE 3020.\u2014_ A Present for Emery Lavigne.Mr.Emery Lavigne, who assisted at the State concert given by Their Excellencies during their stay here, has received a large photograph from Rideau Hall, with The accompanying letter : Government House, Ottawa, 20th April, 1895, Dear Mr.Lavigne, Will you kindly accept the little photograph, which we send you with this letter, as a souvenir of our sojourn in Montreal, and of the many pleasures which you have given us.Your co-operation has helped us greatly and we are very grateful.Accept the expression of my esteem.ISHBEL ABERDEEN.BREVITIES.The advanced pupils of Prof.Durkee will hold their annual ball on Friday, April 26.It is stated that the expropriations for the East End depot have cost one-third more than they should and that the question will soon ke brought before the (City Council.Judge Dugas in the Court of Special Sessions yesterday sentenced Eugene Christin the ex-City Hall clerk, to two months hard labor for forging his servant\u2019s name to a check far one hundred dollars.A young man named A.Coates, working at Strachan's soap factory, Jacques Cartier Street, fell Into a vat of hot lye yesterday and got badly scalded about the legs.He was removed to the General Hospital.The fire commissioners yesterday investigated three small fires, viz.Fran- cols Kelly's, Bleury Street, damage $200; Frencols Brazeaw Arcade Street, damage 3.08, and Louis Gagnon,Seigneurs Street damage $100.All were proved to be accidental.The first two were covered by insurance and the other had none at all.Alderman Theodule Lefebvre's daughter Bunma was married to Ernest Lamy, merchant, of St.John Street, in the private chapel of the archbishop yesterday.His Grace gave the nuptial benediction.The wedding breakfast was given at the residence of Ald.Lefebvre on St.Denis Street.The happy couple started in the afternoon for a honeymoon trip to the United States.Patronize Citizens\u2019 Gas Control Co, 13 St James Street, HARBOR NOTES.Although the harbor has no traffic, the difierent shipping offices are busy arranging first arrivals and departures.Mesers.Sincennes, McNaughton & Co.received the following despatch yester- y: Sorel, April 22, 1895.The Sincennes-MeNaughton Line, Montreal.All the principal buoys from Sorel to Montreal, via Contrecoeur and Lavaltrie channels, are in position.Leaving downwards to-morrow at daylight.U.P.BOUCHER, Engineer.Later reports announced that the buoys in Lake St.Peter were placed.The new tug Ethel will be in port early in May.Tug Georgiana will come up from Sorel to-day, and will be utilized by the Harbor Commissioners until their new tug Aberdeen is in shape.Narcisse Perrault wired the Harbor office yesterday from Deschambault a3 follows : \u201c\u201c Hurry up arranging buoys at Cap la Roche and Cap Charles; water very low here.\u201d Col.Lake, Ottawa, has written Mr.Hannah, passenger agent of the Allan Line here, a most flattering testimonial given by Lieut.-Col.Otter, chief officer of the military staff who recently crossed on the Mongolian.The Allan R.M.S.Sardinian, which sailed from Liverpool April 18, has on board 570 passengers, and is expected here next Monday.The R.& O.steamers Berthier and Bohemian arrived in pori yesterday.The steamer Bohemian at once proceeded on the Chambly service, and the Berthier to Three Rivers.The steamer Laprairie will make her first trip to-day at 4 o\u2019clock.It will be Interesting to local shippers to know that the Capital Freight Line intend operating between Montreal and Ottawa this season.The steamer Ida will commence regular trips Friday, May 3, and will carry passengers as well as freight.J.G.Brock, of the Quebec pteamship Co., will conduct the agency ere.BIRTHS.MACDOUGALL\u2014On April 19th, at 263 St.Antoine Street, the wife of A.K.Macdougail of a son.PREVOST\u2014At 336 Lafontaine Strect, on 23rd of April, Mrs, J.E.Prevost, of à son.MARRIAGES.BARTON - SUMMERHAYES \u2014 At St George's Church, Montreal, on the 23rd inst., by tho Very Rev.Dean Carmichac], Edward R.Barton, L,D.S., sou of Edward Barton, Esq., West Kent, Eng., to Cecilia, daughter of the late Frederick W, Summerhaves, Taunton, Somerset, Eng.CLOUTIER-MACKENZIE\u2014 At St.Patrick's Church, on the z2nd inst., Joseph Clement Cioutier, Quebec, to Laura, youngest daughter of J, MacKenzie, Montreal, LAPQINTE-GUYON \u2014 At the Church of Notre Dame.on April 23, 1895, by the Rev.Father Ecrement, parish priest of Ste.Cune- gonde, cousin of the bride, Armand Lapointe Lo pstantine Guyon.[Sherbrooke papers please opy .BODDINGTON- SINGLETON \u2014 On the 22nd April, 18%, at St.Anthony's Church, by the Rev.Father Donnelly, Ernest F.Bodding- ton to Agnes Singleton.DEATHS.CLEARY\u2014On the 23rd inst, Margaret Horrigan, widow of Patrick Cleary, and mother of Sister Mary of the Cross.Funeral from her sorts, Michael Cleary's, residence, No.9 Alexander Street, on Thursday, 25th inst, at 8.30 o'clock, to Cote des Neiges Cemetery.Friends and acquaintances are invited to attend.(Quebec and Boston papers please copy.) CROWTHER\u2014At the Montreal General Hospital, on the 23rd April, Charlotte, wite of the late William Crowther, and daughter of the late William Dickinson, formerly Deputy Inspector-General of Finance, Ottawa.Funera' private.BOURDON\u2014In this city, on the 22nd April, at 78 Montcalm Street, Marie Elizabeth Larivee, the wife of Mr.Philias Bourdon, fish dealer, aged 60 years and 2 months.M'DONALD -At 209 Quesnel Street, April 23, Allan Gordon, infant son of John G.McDonald, aged 7 months and 17 days.Funeral private.TOURVILLE\u2014At Longueuil, on the 7th April, 1895, at the age of 45 years and 6 months, Charles Tourville, commercial traveller.Funeral will leave Longueuil on the 25th inst.on 2 o'clock ferry, to foot of Current, and thence to Cote des Nelges Cemetery.Friends and acquaintances are respectfully invited to attend.WILLIS\u2014In this city, on the 22nd inst., at the residence of her son, W.A.Willis, 127 Laval Avenue, Ann D.C.Whitcher, widow of the late Lt.-Col.Willis, aged .CHARBONNEAU-In this city.on the 22nd inst, Marie Lousie Neven, wife of Toeodore Charbonneau, nged 23 years and 7 months.Funeral on Wednesday, the 24th inst., from 309 Wolte Street, at 6 a.m.to St.Bridget's Church, thence to Cote des Neiges Cemetery.Friends and atquaintances are respectfully invited.HANRAHAN-In this city, on Saturday, 20th April, Mary Broderick, beloved wife of Patrick\u2019 Hanraban, aged 30 years.Buried in Cote des Neiges Semeters on 22nd April.- SHEPPARD-\u2014In this sity, Monday, the 22nd April, 1895, Emily Sheppard, second eldest and beloved daughter of the late William Sheppard, aged 28 years and 7 months.Funeral m her mother\u2019s residence, 352 Visitation Street, Wednesday, the 24th inst., at 2.30 p.m.Friends and acquaintances will kindly attend.SCULLY-At Lindsay, Ont., on the 21st inst., D.J.Scully, M.D., aged 31 years, late of Aspen, Colorado.OW\u2014Near Umtali, Mashonaland, South Africa, on 20th February, John Bow, lately of Auckland, New Zealand, youngest son of the late Alexander Bow, of Glasgow, and brother of Mrs.Andrew Robertson, Elmbank, Montreal.97 DARRACOTT\u2014On Good Friday, at the residence of her son-in-law, J.Herbert Mason,Sher- bourne St., Toronto, Mary Anne, relict of the late J.S./Darracott, an officer in Her Majesty's Preventive Service, Plymouth, England, aged years, 0 cont a dose.\u201cWome.Natl TlloEo aur 8 It is sold on a guarantee by all druggists.Xt cures Inoipient Consumption and is the best Cough and Croup Cure.Sold by E, B.McGALE, 2123 Notre Dame St.and Balmoral Hotel.AUCTION SALES.LAST WEEK of the Great Sale of PHELAN'\u2019S Stock of English, French and Scotch Tweeds, and fine Gents\u2019 Furnishing Goods.This stock is all of the finest material, and it is all going At Auction, At Your Own Price, without reserve.Macintoshes, Rubber Coats, etc.You can come and get a Suit of Clothes, the making, worth $12 for $3.Public invited to inspect the goods before sale opens.We call special attention to a fine Nickel-plated fixture for show window, worth $110.Good for a Fur, Gents\u2019 Furnishing Goods, or Millinery Store.The Times of the sales are 10.30 am., 2.30 and 7.30 p.m.all this week.S.HARRIS, AUCTIONEER, 1941 Notre Dame Street.Important Auction Sale \u2014or\u2014 REAL ESTATE.We have positive instructions tosell that fine property consisting of House and Grounds, 83 PARK AVENUE.The lot has a frontage of 55 feet, and a depth of 136 feet, with good lane in réar.\u2018I'he house is 30 feet front, of handsome Cut Stone.with Brick Stable and Coach House.The remaining frontage of 25 feet can be sold as a vacant lot, without interfering with the house.; This is & rare chance to secure a bargain, as the property must be sold.Terms specially easy, if required.Sale at our rooms, 181 St.James Street, WEDNESDAY, 24th April, At Eléven o'clock, J.Cradock Simpson & Co., Real Estate Auctioneers.INSOLVENT ROTICE.In re EPHREM LEMAY, Insolvent, Notice is hereby given that the said Insolvent, has made, this 20th day of April inst., a voluntary abandonment of all his properties for the benefit of his creditors.The creditors are hereby requested to tile their claims at our office under 15 days of this present notice for collocation.BILODEAU & RENAUD, Assignees, 15 St.James Street, Montreal.INSOLVENT NOTICE.In the matter of the Snow Shoe Club Le Trappeur,\"\u201d No.80 St.Lawrence Street, Montreal, in liquidation.The undersigned will sell by public auction, In detail, on MONDAY, 26th APRIL, 1895, at 10 o'clock a.m., on the premises, all the moveable assets of the club, consist- ing of liquors, cigars, glassware, two pools, one billiard table, one piano, play- Ing cards table, chalrs, parlor set, 150 yards carpet, etec., etc.For further information applyto CHS.DESMARTEAU, Liquidator.No.1598 Notre Dame Street, Montreal.MARCOTTE BROS., PERSONAL, PERSON AL\u2014Detectives of the most reliable character rnisbed by the Canadian Secret Service, Temple Building, Montreal.This agency is under contract with the Provincial Government to perform all their criminal detective work, References: The leading banks, corporations and hotels of this city.Silas H, Carpenter, Chief.Office telephone 2131.House telephone 6049, R.J.ESTERMAN, DRESSED IN LIGHT gray suit, cloth cap; age 28; height 5 feet 4, weight 135 pounds; last seen in Montreal about 4 weeks._Any information will be gladly roceived by D, Hart and Son, 323} St.Lawrence, 00 OVERNTON'S NIPPLE OIL WILL BE found superior to all others for Cracked and Sore Nipples.For sale by all Druggists.Price 25c.of REVENTION BETTER THAN CURE\u2014 To harden the Nipples, use Covernton\u2019s Nigple Oil.Price 25c, For sale by all Druggists, me DIREGTORS (UE so BEAVER HALL HILL 5° DORCIESER 3 nacre CROWNS FOR ALL We not only have the latest shape and style crowns in our hats, but the rims are allright too, The best Derbys, \u2014 Worth , .\u2026 $3.00 American Fur Store, i 27 St, Lawrence St Auctioneers.TENDERS FOR DEBENTURES.THE BELL TELEPHONE CO.Of Canada, Limited, will receive Tenders for $214,000 (or any part thereof) of ity § per cent.thirty-year Debentures, being the balance of the issue of $600,000.Tenders must be made in writing, addressed to the Office of the Company, at Montreal, on or before May 1st.Purchaser to pay accrued interest from April 1st.The Company does not bind itself tu accept the highest or any Tender.C.P.SCLLATER, Sec,-Treas, Montreal, April 19, 1895, Under the Winding-Up Act.In re The Gebhardt- Berthiaume Litho and Printing Company\u2014In Liquidation.Notice is hereby given that persons having cuts, electrotypes, or other material which has been used bythe above company must claim the same on or before the 25th April, 1895.The undersigned will not be responsible for any of such effects not named within the above delay.DAVID SEATH, Liquidator.12 Place d\u2019Armes, Montreal.April 18th, 189%.ALCOHOLISM 18 A DISEASE.$ There is no doubt about that.Control and cure it by using Dr.Gordon's è Golden Pills.Apniv to The Edwards Jrading Co., General Ageuts, Thurso, ue.R.W.Cowun.-pecial Agent, 9 @ dward Street, Montreal, 0444444234 4404443440 e FREE TEST -\u2014- PHRENOLOgist, Mind Reader.Prof.F, ; Paul Moore (late of London, Eng, A and New York) is here to examine PRE and give readings to those who AVES Want» consult him.He will give 8 free vest to ladies only who wish to consult him on LOVE, COURTSHIP AND MARRIAGE, providing that if they arc satisfied they will pay for a phrenologicai reading at the same time that ¢he test is given Gentlemen should consult this eminent mind reader und phrenologist, for he gives never-failing advice to young men on marriage, and how to choose a wife for happiness, and what business best adapted for speedy riches.Cures Fits, Drunkenness and all long standing and mysterious diseases.Allwho are in sickness or trouble should call without delay before giving upin despair.All business AE and confidential Private Par- ors ry Street, Hours\u201410a.m.t0 p.m, French-maldin attendance, VVVLVVVLOVVRVUAG RAILWAYS, EE NC TE Leave Windsor Street station for Boston, -9.00 a.mn., *ss.20 p.m.: Lortland, 9.00 a.m, 15; p.m.ttawa, =9,50 a.m., s*9.10 p.m._ \u2018Toronto, Detroit, Chicago, £3.25 a.m., *s9.00 p.m, $ 3.M arie, St.Paul, Minneapolis, 59.10 p.m.\u201cinnipeg and Vancouver, 69.50 a.m.St.Johne, 89.00 am, 4.05 p.m, *s820 p.m., Sh i840 pm.168.40 erbrooke, 4.05 p.m., .40 p.m.Winchester and Perth, 88.25 a.m., *s9.00 p.m.Newport, 59.00 a.m., 4.05 p.m., *38.20 p.o.Halifax, N.S., St, John, N.B,, ¢tc., $58.40 p.I Hudson, z1.45 p.m., 5.15 p.m.Leave Dalhousie Square Station for Quebec, 58.10 a.m., 853.30 p.m., 810.30 p.m.Juliette, St.Gabriel Three Rivers, 5.15 pm.ta wa, 58,30 a.m., 5.45 p.m.St.Lin, St.Eustache and Ste.Agathe, 5.30 p.m.St.Jerome, 8.30 a.m.5,30 p.m.Ste.Rose and Ste.Therese, 8.30 a.m., (a) 3 p.m.5.30 p.m., 5.45 p.m,; Saturday, 1.30 p.m., instead of 3 p.m.\u2019 *Run_ daily.Sundays included- : Daly, except Saturday.z Saturdays only._Jther trains week days only unless shown.t No connection for Portland leaving Montreal Saturday night.§ Sundays only.sParlor and Slecping cars.(a) xcept Saturdays and Sun- ays.City Ticket and Telegraph Office, 129 St.James St.(next to Post Office.Trains Leave Honaveniure Station.(Note * signifies run daily.All other trains run daily except Sunday.) 9.00 aan, 4.15 p.an.\u2014For Ottawa and all points on the C.À.& O.A., & P.S.By i 9.10a.m,, *8.25 p.m.\u2014For Toronto, Hamilton, Niagara Falls, London, Detroit, Chicago, etc.1.30 p.m.(imixed).\u2014For Brockville.(On Saturdays this train leaves at 2.05 p.m.) 5 p.m.\u2014For Cornwall.7.00 a.m.\u2014For Hemmingford, Valleyfleld and Massena Springs.; 4,20 p.an.\u2014For Hemmingford, Valleyfield and Fort Covington.8.15 a.m.(mixed).\u2014For Island Pond.7.50 a.m, \u2014 For Sherbrooke, Island Pond, Quebec and the Maritime Provinces.10,10 p.1n.\u2014For Sherbrooke, Portland, Quebec and points on the I.C.Ry to Campbellton, N.B.Saturday night train remains at Island Pond over Sunday.11.55 a.m.-For St.Johns, (On Saturdays this train leaves at 1.25 p.m.) 4.00 p.1n.\u2014For Sherbrooke, Island Pond and points on the D.C.Ry.4.40 p.m.\u2014For St, Johns, Rouse\u2019s Point, also Waterloo, via St.Lambert and M, P.& B.Ry.8.15 a.m., 5.08 p.m.\u2014For Sorel, via St.Lain- bert.5.30 p.m.\u2014F'or St.Hyacinthe, also St.Cesaire.via St.Lambert.(On .Tucsdays this train leaves at 11.55 Be 9.00 a.m., *6.1C p.m., *8.25 p.m.\u2014For Boston and New York, via C.V.R.; 9,10 a.m.,*6.20 p.m.\u2014 For NewYork,via D.& H.For suburban time tables, tickets and full information, apply at City Ticket Office, 143 St.James Street, and at Bonaventure Station.MACHINERY HIG Robert Mitchell & Co, 8 BLEURY STREET.PLUMBERS, GAS & STEAMFITTERS \u2014\u2014AND\u2014 ELECTRICIANS.Private houses and other buildings wired for Electric Lighting on most improved plans.CALL FOR ESTIMATES.THOS.HOCKING, (SUCCESSOR TO CHAS, CHILDS.) Machinist, Model and Tool Makwr, a7 WILLIAM STREET.Manufacturer of Cutting Dies of every ae.scription, Steel Shanks, Gaiter Springs Glove Svring Fasteners, etc.t and Shoe Machinery a Specialty, Machine Bo es Ground by Automatic Process.Cast Steel Works FRIED.KRUPP, ESSEN, GERMANY.REPRESENTATIVES FOR CANADA; JAS.W.PYKE & CO.85 St, Francois Xavier St., Montreal, Bteel Tyres and Steel Tyred Wheels, Axle Crank Pins, BELLHOUSE.DILLON & CO.806t.Francois Xavier SL, Montres Importers of Chemicals, Dyewoods Acids and Aniline and Alizarine Colors .eee eee \u201cenn Sole Agents for WM, RICKHARDT & KUTTROFF Full Stock of their Celebrated Colors kept on hand .\u2026.Cees cave BREWERS.Wm.Dow & Co.Brewers and Maltsters, Chaboillez Square, - Montreal, India Pale, Pale, XXX and XX Ales, Crown Extra Double and Single Stout, in \u2018Wood and Bottle.FAMILIES SUPPLIED, Bell Telephone, 359, The publicare cautioned against dealers wha re-use our labels on bottles filled with other es.The following City Bottlers are alone authorized to use our trade mark Labols, viz: WM.BISHOP, 53 Dorchester Etrcet.The T, J, HOWARD BOTTLING CO., 683 Dorchester Street.THOMAS KINSELLA, 241 St, Antoine St, JAS, VIRTUE & SON, 19 Aylmer Street.J.WHALEN & CO.68 SL Antoine Street, corner of Insbector.DAWES X CGC BREWERS.PALE ALES AND PORTER, LACHINE, P.Q.Montreal Office, 521 St, James St, BELL TELEPHONE, 3583 None but the followin, city bottlers are authorized to uso our labels: Euclide Beaudoin.\u2026\u2026.-.274 Visitation J.Élzeord Cuisse.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.0.174 Wolfe, Moise Viau.\u2026.\u2026.«.29 Turgeon St.Henri J.H.R.MOLSON & BROS, Ale and Porter Brewers, Have always on hand the various «inds: ALE AND PORTER IN WOOL AND BOTTLES, FAMILIES REGULARLY SUPPLIED, 1606 NOTRE DAMEST.MONTREAL Homeopathic Hospital, 4A McGill College Avenue, Open for the reception of Patients.Public Wards for the treatment of both Medical and Surgical cases.A few choice rooms for private patients, who may be attended by their own physicians, Admission Mours from 132 to X p.m.* ISHIPPING.D 0 I | L i 1 g From From Re Montreal.Quebec, Iariposa.May 2,11 p.m.May 3,2p.m.Labrador.«11; Daslight \u201cA1 * British Prince.* 16,11 pm.\u201c27 + Vancouver.\u201c 25 Daylight * 25 \u201c Portland or Halifax to Liverpool or Lon donderry: first cabin, $50 to 850: return, $109 to $lt;, accoraing to steamer and berth; Second cabin to Liverpool, Londonderry, Belfast or Glasgow, $30 ; repaid, $235.Steerage to Liverpool, London, Londonderry Quecnstown, Belfast or Glasgow, $15.00.Ouitits are furnished steerage passens gers free, The saloons are largeand airyand amidships, Ladies\u2019 Rooms and Smoking Rooms have bcen laced in the most convenient positions; and ymenade Decks are very, spacious.» N 2 cattle carried on S3, Vancouver and La- racor.For further information apply toany agentol the Company, or to DAVID TORRANCE & CO.Ganeral Agents, Montrea JOHNSTON LIRE.MONTREAL TO LIVERPOOL Intended Regular Sailings.BALTIMORE.cievinriierennnn.PARKMORE.MENTMORE.BARROWMORE.For rates of freight, through bills of lading and full\u2019 information, apply to all railway agents; Wm, Johnston & Co., Ltd.218 La Salle Street, Chicago; 108 North Fourth Street St.Louis; or to WM.JOHNSTON & CO, Ltd, Board of Trade Building, Montreal DOMINION LINE » AFRICAN STEAMSHIP GOMPANY'S * Regular Line of First-Class Steamships \u2014 BETWEEN MONTREAL\u2014 Bristol cman) and London Steamers of the above line insure at first class rates and are fitted up with all the modern improvements for carrying Live Stock, also Butter, Cheese, Grain.and every description of general cargo, and are intended to be despatched from Montreal as follows :\u2014 TO BRISTOL (Avonmouth) TO LONDON.5.8.Dominion.2nd May, 8,5 Merrimao.4th May, 8.5.Memphis., Oth © « 5.5.Mexico.16th « 5.5.éssaye.\u2026 It 5.5.Etolia.23rd 8.8.Monrovia ., 1880 8.85.Memnon,.80th \u201c 8.9, Loange.256th ¢ AND WEEKLY THEREAFTER.For rates of freight and other particulars apply to ELDER DPEMPSTER & CO., 219 Commissioners St.- - - - MONTREAL.CUNARD LINE FAST EXPRESS MAIL SERVICE, NEW YORK TO LIVERPOOL Calling at Queenstown.Etruria.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.Sat.April27, 8.00 a.m.Campania.voassss Sat.May 4, noon.Umbria.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.Sat May 11, 8.00a.m.Lucania.\u2026\u2026.Sat May 18 noon.Rtruria .\u2026.\u2026\u2026-.\u2026onceees Sat.May 25, 3.00 p.m, Campania.eevveneene Sat.June 1, 11.00 a.m Umbria .ccsveeeenens Sat.June 3.00 p.m.Lucania.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.Sat.June 15, 10.00 a.m, The steamers of this line have, for ov years, an unequalled record for the safe comfort of their passengers.RATES OF PASSAGE Cabin, $60 and upwards.Second cabin, $35 840, $45, according to steamer and accommodation.\\steerage tickois to and from all parts of Europe at very low rates, Through Bills of Lading given for Belfast Glasgow, Havre, Antwerp and other ports on the Continent and for Mediterranean porta, Kor freight and passage apply at the Come Ppany\u2019s office, No.4 Bowling Green, New York, VERNON EH.BROWN & CO.General Agents THOMAS WILSON, Agent, 80 St.Francois Xavier streots Orte J, £.GILMOUR & CO., 854 St Paul street, Montreal, fifty and NCHELEU& ONTIAU BOATS RUNNING LONGUEUIL LINE\u2014Str.Longueuil, running every haif hour.BOUCHERVILLE LINE\u2014Str.Hochelaga is now making regular tripa.LAPRAIRIE LINE\u2014Str.Laprairie will begin her regular trips Wednesday.SOREL\u2014A steamer wil leave Tuesday for Sorel.QUEBEC LINE\u2014Strs.Montreal and Canada will be put on this line, it is expected, at the end of this week.For Tickets and further information ap- rly to H, FOSTER CHAFFEE, District Passenger Agent, 128 St.James St.(Opp.P.0.) Telephone 1731.er International Navigation Co.\u2019s Lines, AMERICAN LINE FOR SOUTHAMPTON.Shortest and most convenient route to London.No transfer by tender.No tidal delays.Close connectionat Southampton for Havre and Paris by special fast twin screw Channel steamers.I.cabin, $60 and upwarde; II.cabin, $35 and upwards, according to steamer.N.York.May 1,11 a.m Berlin,.May 15, 11 a.m Paris.May 8, 11a.n N.York.May 22, 11 a.m RED STAR LINE FOR ANTWERP.L cabin $30 and upwards; 1I.cabin $38.Westernland.Wednesday, May 1, 12 noon.Noordland.\u2018Wednesday, May 8, 12 noon.INTERNATIONAL NAVIGATION COMPANY, i 6 Bowling Green, New York, or W.H.Henry, 143 St, James Stroet, W.F.Egg, 129 8t.Jamos Street, Montroal.J.Y.Gilmour & Co.,854 St.Paul St.Newfoundland Mail Service, The Newfoundland Coastal Steamship Co.'s rst-Class Steamer GRAND : LAKE, CAPT.DELANEY, will sail as follows (weather, &ec., permitting): Fron Halifax to St.John\u2019s, N.F.Tuesday.,.c.April 30, at 4 p.m.From st.John's, N.F., to Halifax.Tuesday.onn.April 23, at 4 p.m For Freight or Passage, apply to G.W.ROBINSON, Agent, 138 St.James St., Montreal.JOS.WOOD, Agent for Canada, Central Wharf, Halifax, N.S, TOWER\u2019S soif Sharpening Pencil Sharpeners Will Sharpen 20 dozen Pencils.Something New-25¢ MORTON, PHILLIPS & CO., Stationers, Blank Book Makers nd Printers .K755e7 Notre Dame Street, » Montreal ri ALLAN Livy Royal Mai} Steaman; Liverpool, Halifax and Por ps Mail Service.ang Ro Liverpool, Steamshi ™ 4 Avr.Nuniidign, or PorlGagy 1e Steamers of this were: = App.gag of passengers, Ce cary 3.Ae, Oms made on R 0 ; 0 lowest Tats id Trip Tickets es Second Cabin\u2014To Liv S \u20ac Bas r Derry, $30; from Te go, 1fast or Dérry, #25, Round Pool Glace Steerage\u2014To Liverpool wip.das, tw Belfast or Londonderry.* jx2\"d0n, Ç Quisito for the voyage, $13 HUGE even SUMMER SAY Liverpool, Londonder obe ontreal Royal Mail © ag Calling at Rimouski on Sunday rio ails and Passengers SRIDg fr From Liverpool Steamship 18 April.Sardinian.25 April.Laurentian 2 Mey.bs isian,.) May.ongolian 16 May.Numlidian.23 May.Sardinian.Glasgow, LINGS.TY, Qu une 21e 8 June 93s Londonderry and N > ow ; 8 co.Tory rom new Pier.foot of W, 21g Stu, N * ow J \u2014\u2014\u2014 Glasgow, Bteamshipa, 12 Apr.State of Nebraska.27 26 Apr.State of California.11 sr pape 10 May.State of Nebraska.95 May 10) Ms Steerage te Ginègors SWisoua ty eeraxe to ; À, donde Ty» 810.00.001 Belfast or Lo Utfit for scecrage passengers fur The Steamships State of California aptes th ie of Nebraska are not surpassed f i lent accommodations for all Classes of pees We gers, The Saloons are forward, Stat the centre of the ships, Promenade ge t entire width of the vessel, and two-thirde her lerpth.Electric lights through electric i ER, and Slectric bells in every stateroom, No cattle Glasgow, Quebec and Montreal Service From From ) Glasgow teamships on: or rel 18 April.Pomeranian.5M; 25 April.Sarmatlan.12 Mey 2 Mayg.w.Buenos Ayrea 19 Mar 9 May.Norwegian.M y 26 Ma, These steamers do not carry pa; a voyage to Europe.y Passengersg \u2014\u2014 London, Quebec and Montreal Service Sat., May 11.Take Winnipeg.Sat., MsJ Sat., May 18.Lake Ontario.Sat, JU0C Sat, May 25.Liake Huron.Sat.RATES OF PASSAGE.Montreal to Liverpool.FIRST CABIN\u2014340, $45, $50 and 360, Rou! Trip Tickets\u2014$80, $85, $90 and $14 Sp cording to steamer and local barth.; SECOND CABIN\u2014To or from Liverpedh $30.Round Trip, $5F.To or London, $38.Round Trip, $61- 1 Lons STEERAGE\u2014To or from Livérpoot, fast, don.Londonderry, Glasgow, Be $15.Round Trip, $30.dto Freight carried at lowest rates dr an all importani points, both in Can Coding: Great Britain, on through bills aC cy Special fucilities provided for the Car ght.of Butter, Cheese and perishable {re o For further particulars as to freight passage apply to BELL, » w.CAME ager, Montreal.From From Mans London Steamshipa on orcad 17 April Austrian.\u2026.\u2026s.\u2026.4 May 27 April -Monte Videan, 15 May 11 May .Brazilian.nd regularly thereafter, 8 No passengers carried by this service, i Glasgow, L'pool, St.John\u2019s and Halifeg ne and Philadelphia Royal Mail Service, #0 Du From From From From à y Glasgow.L'pool.Steamship, Phila.St.John'y 5 6 Apr, 9 Apr.Assyrian 29 Apr, 4May & Ca 20 Apr.23 Apr.Carthaginian 13 May 18 May £5 Ge 4 May 7 May Corean 27 May 1June #0 Ri Passengers carried from Liverpool to St, BM John's and Halifax from Halifax to Philadel.+ A¢ phia, and St.John's to Glasgow.14%.H.& A.ALLAN, 25 Common street, Montreal, Sale \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014y\u2014rp\u2014 0 es gi 11000 ! wl HAMBURG-AMERICAN PACKET (OY 1 ot (HANSA LINE) + The only \u2018direct line between Hamburg Ant To werp and Canada, affording regular sailings.SUMMER SERVICE.J Hamburg and Antwerp to Quebec and Ment thel real: folk From From From î Steamers, Hamburg.! Antwerp.Montreal Ra la Christiania.\u2026 April 18 April 18 May 8 als Scotia .M » a M \u201c » June 3 p i ia,.a a 3 Cama May | BT wo And regularly thereafter.] Prepaid tickets are issued for passage from we Scandinavia, Fipland, Germany, Austria, Be 2 gium, Holland, Switzerland, Italy and France int via Hamburg or Antwerp at lowest ratesol i passage.ot Importers of German and Belgium goods wa will find it to their advantage by haying their goods come 4 Hansa Line via Hampu or Antwerp.'hrough bills of lading issu Tes in connectfon with the Canadian Railways to da: principal points in Canada, and through rates I given to t, principal points in Germany, Bel da sium and tic Sea ports.E For further particulars apply to the under de mentioned: ] Respecting Passage: ag.i , CONNELLY, Gen.Passonger D A lee d'Abmes Square, Montreal a Regarding Freight and other particulars di JAMES THOM, Freight and Shipping Mgt w 18 St, John Street.| CHEAP TICKETS be From Great Britain and Ireland, © $12 from LONDON, Eng., \u20ac And from other Stations at equally low rates t Apply to D.CONNELLY.Gen.Passenger Agerh u HANSA LINE, cal i 14 Place d'Armes Sauare, Montr ; i ' t mes | i ; ! DIRECT SAILINGS BETWEEN Montreal & Liverpool.{ From Liverpool.Steamer.From Montres ! Sat., May 4.Lake Superior.Sat.Day 3 | 7 | D.& C.MACIVER, Tower Buildings, Liverpool.QUEBEC STEAMSHIP COMFY ST.LAW\" \u201cNCE LINE.\u2014_\u2014 casa The SS.MIRAMICHI is intended to I Montreal (ice permitting) on I SATURDAY, 27th APRI un das.An every alternate A AT pi for FATHER POINT.GASPE MAT paiDE POINT ST.PETER, STM CHARLOTTETOWN and P.CTOPANA.1,288 The Iron Twin-Screw SS.cal inodern pat tons, with Electric Lights and 8 a vo be placed senger Rcommoda tion.is intende yo he li in June.Ou or Pret assageand Staterooms oy J.G.BROCK, Age TL reth 911 Commissioners = .I.CHAFFEE, Or 5 St.James Street, opposite FO ST.JOHN'S, Newfoundland, CHARLOTTETOWN, PELs And HALIFAX, N.S.SS.TIBER will sail April for above ports.HENRY DOBELL & ce \u2014 1 on og: nt IF MONTREAL DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 24, 1895, SESTMENT : RITIES- for Trust Esta Permanent Government, Municipal & Other First= Class Bonds.ates, Banks, pen and Sold by 1500 SMITH, Investment Broker, 1 tre Building, re Dao Street, MON pu Iprestmente always on hand.ai FINANCIAL, \u2014\u2014\u2014 Tuesday, April 28.point of interest in the rket today Was the con- ce in Duluth- Advices were ; New York that there was puccirel : a for the stock and that 8 br a inadequate, higher prices sence ruling.Here the stock had poor\u201d m, Common gelling at 6 1-2 ei eterred \u2018at 11, The cause of the ad- >, reported alliance with the New ct à Ve and Canadian Pacific roads, ie \u201ca new through line will be op- war een Montreal and New York.6 expected to prove & good or 75 nt for both the Pacific and Duré, hence the demand for the stocks.he ss more active and stronger; sell me ;3.Montreal Street Railway was oo jower on realizing sales, while ve cnt of doubt in connection with or oe contract has had the effect of ae pn tke price of that stock to 201.1.578 COD mer, selling at 87, while bee ot Montresl Cotton were noted So ay prices.In bank stocks little vas re but prices hold very firm, vne sm a ee + of Commerce gelling at 133, cash.Se bear of no change in the money mar à ke was quite active and strong iri Dututh selling up to ds closingg at 6 1-2.Gas was much ' 27, AN overed to 202 8-4, à gain Lin LA points as compared with the d Just betore the close one tullish fdeas on the stock, Ÿ ivilege to call stoc 0- vi at Pa Ie Cable was firm, and Tontreal Street Raflway was steady.A tick of Jacques Cartier Bank sold at CS Be highest, lowest and closing prices, total sales and net changes from yesterday\u2019s dosing prices for actual sales iu the local aarxet wera as follows : MORNING BOARD.High.Low.Close, Chge.Eales.3 Bank of Montreal.2204 220} 220} § Morchants.165 166 168 ® Commerce, cash.155 138 8 ; pifio ee @ Diath Common.6} 6 hi \u201c prefd.\u2026.11 8 En 1 & Mont St.Ry, ii tin 3 & ge \u2026 vas 1 M =3 #9 Richelieu.\u2026.97 97 bd +1 15 Montreal Ootton.123 123 123 t Advanced, \u2014Declined.Total shares sold 14% AFTERNOON BOARD.Bales.High.Low Close.Chg 100 Cable 1 143: 143 5 St p .186 87 Taos By, now.» 4 30) 2 Xi Duluth Com .6 à j 8 Telegrap .157 157} 157} Richolicu .9 a7 97 5 Toronto RY.753 753 75 & Jacques Cartier .\u2026.\u2026 115 115 115 Total shares sold, 1.935.rE NEW YORK GOSSIP.J.8.Bache & Co, New York, wire thelr Montreal manager, C.D.Monk, as follows : Atchison second week decreased $18,071.It isstated that half a million Seathern Railroad fives have been shipped to London lately, snd a great many Atchison fours also, Silver 1s 4 higher.Rock Island oflicials gay that April was worse than March, Bauk clearings at Chicago increased last week less than 1 per cent, | _ AChicag) special says : ** The ordinance introduced in council last night providing for the repeal of the Universal Franchise was defeated by a big majority.\u201d A pamber of unemployed and dellnquant residents of Pullman were served with five das\u2019 notice to quit, the company\u2019s property.Lake Erfe and Western direétors de- cared the regular 1 1-4 per cent.divi- dnd on preferred stock.Detroit, Mich\u2014The directors of the Third National Bank have been asked fr an accounting of its affairs.The Controller of the Currency has been cre- Gly advised of the fact that the bank Ws ruined by negligent management.ui great deal of missionary work is \u2018ing done in the coal trade, and this Lorning efrorts are making to induce ne of the large companies to agree to qe &malier percentages in the interest d harmony, and it 1s understood that be &ppeal nas been favorably considered Some quarters, Be a Spurt fn the market started In \u201cGN8, tn which Moore & Son were a with an accompanying ru- dr fiat the company had been grant- For Per cent.At the same time tral mser & Co, advanced Jersey Cen- Dering Paul was taken up next, with buyers tk & D.and Stow the active Chicago\u2014\"T am told b d auth 0 y good author- hat Chicago Gas people contemplate lature troduced în the Illinois Legis- tcnsotige bill permitting corporations to leve ate.Wntle Gas people firmly OR Will pass, there is a growing 0 aon t0 It smong other interests, Nance Ît wiil not stand a ghost of a tryst nosing, £8 it will nullify anti- tho WB, of which Tlinols has now The» Îts statute books.Meeting or the coal presidents was ing ar intmont, inasmuch as the Read- huge Ai to 21 per cent.and will not Cncgeq amen.If this proposition is bit the orne the question is settled, ¢ Lo Er roads are the losers.te: ndon market 18 very strong in- \\.tg pn St.Peal 1-2 higher, L.and £5 streoner and the rest of thelist Wheat, vi Infivenced by the rise is Va aoa = carefully Watched abroad.\u201caire, but hogar Refinery closed for & sul carne shut down will be short.+ moon, wii to come out this \u2018\u20ac logy vor compare with a small \u2014 oy RAZILIAN EXCHANGE, ay oo April 23.~The quotation : razilian Exchange is 9 9-164.AN cour To or COMMERCE DIVIDEND.red à ea Bank of Commerce de- eu, te Sil annual dividend of 33 per \"Ws waking 7 per cent.for the 4, Year, New Ton TOMI STOCKS, Sheneg acuive APTE \u201c3.\u2014The stock market \u20ac Cog yg and generally higher.C.lage Gls as advanced 1-8 per cent.e* Kanses ang bern preferred, Cotton Salon, Si Pear 388 preferred 5-8; do.San, 1.2, aul.Bay Siate Gas, and Contras 28S Were 1 \u201cntral y ower; N 8 1; Doaeted one per cent, gg races ar Dréterred 2 Hudson lost 1-2 and 14, NEW Englana broke 1 2 aogcred the ~4 and rallied FINAN In ge [ANCIAL NOTES, n on Market Canadian Pacifio Comes 8her at 464, 3 8105 Upadon opened at 1054, clos.2 loging L and 4 Frew Ig ut 1054 for the rtd at at 10: ; \\ng and 23 frs.35 * Len 2 fre.85c at the oe at the ~The amount of bul.lion gone into the Bank of England on balance to-day was £7,000, In New York call loans were quoted at 2 to 3 per cent.French Exchange in London opened at 25.24 and closed at 25.24, Berlin, April 23.\u2014Exchange on Loudon eight days sight, 20 marks 46 pfenning.udon, April 23.\u2014Gold isquoted to-day at Buenos Ayres, 273.20; Madrid, 9.00; Lisbon, 23.27; St.Petersburg, 50; Athens, 77; Rome, 104.95; Vienna, 103.Money in the open market, London, was quoted to-day at per cent.MONTREAL STOCK EXCHANGE, \u2018The closing prices on the Incal stock exchange to-day were reported as follows by Mr.John Low, Stock Exchange Building ¢ April 23(April 22 DxsoripTION, > w = = F|E EE Canadian Pucifie Railwas.| 453 445] 443 44 D De do Land Bonds|.i.(.l.8.8.A.0.Gf 6 53 5 D.$.3, A: DR, soba ah oY 6 Grand Trunk lst pref.o dn 2nd do.conglieed tones, Conimercia! Cable Co.,.[14331434 144 |143 Montreal \u2018Felegraph Lo 158 5 Rich and Out.Nav, Co.| ¥9 Montreal Street Huilwny xdi191 : Montreal Streot Ry., new xd.|188 |187 |t88 |187 Monurea: Gag Co.+.1203 |202ÿ| © Bell \u2018Telephone Co.{ Toronto Street Ry.Royal Kleetrie Co Bank of Mounwea Ontario Bank.Bank of B.N.A La Banque du Molsons Bank.Bank of Toronto, Jacques Cartier.escsofrsse fesse fessotesse Morchants .16931165 11694 165 Merchants\u2019 Be, CH X echo ste feat Kasten Townships.uebec.0.Jationale.\u2018ee nion.Commorcs.,.Ville Marie.Hochelagn.lutercolonial Coal Co Do Preferred St North Vest Land pref.Canada Paper.Champl and St.Law.Bond Montreal Cottor: Co.\u2026.\u2026.|125 12 125 4120 Canada Colored Cotton Co.| 50 40 49 40 Jo do Bonds.| 934} 98 983| 98 Merchants Mf'g Co.[130 |.[130 |.Dominio Cotton Co,.[.[.[100 85 o do Bonds,.scsfessefessofssce Montreal Joan and Mort.Co.[145 (130 {143 {130 Ottawa Street Rv.eas 180 |.[180 {.Ottawa Electric Co.Lid !.f143 |.\u2018Western Loan and Trus coeedeeadil 08 NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE.Messrs.J.8.Bache and Co.report to-day\u2019s closing prices in New York by wire to their Montreal manager, C.D.Monk, 16 St.Sacrament Street : April 23.Closing SEE Description, RÉ = g Am, Cot, Oh.Vasseuso tres uuse +; 283] 273 28 Ain.Tobeco Conve sénscss see n000 oot 9841 99 do.pref.mass ete PPS EU PTE | Am, Sugar, Retiu, Co.1053110011063 do.pref.07 964) 97 Atchison, Topekn & 64] 6 i ) BU.T43| 748] 74% Balt.& Ohio.56 57 Lay State Gas.17 17}} 18 Can.PAC.12000000 Canada So .Dist.& C.P.154 Den.& ltio G.pret.413] 414] 41% Dol.& Hud., .ic.129 [13031131 D.L.& W 1613]1613(162 Duluth.54 5.0.pref.101 ail.N.Y., Lak 1g 12°12 do, pref.24 2 gent.lec.334] 83% 33] Jon, Gas.cores 1353413531184 Hocking Valley.| 263] 26 A Jersey Contrat, .\u2026\u2026\u2026.coe 3 9631 87 Laclede Gas.\u2026\u2026.elf 27] 274) 28 Louis & Nash.55% si 553 Lakc Krieand Westeru.203| 204] 21 do, pid 18] 78 78 Lake Shore 1141 un 1414 aessoucecses Ph 1003160 Lievaied 117$ |11S4/118 25 26 EE 334 = 34% 89 £83) 89 6 68 OF 103] 113] 113 39ÿ| 394| 394 43) 48) 4 3 .194] 20 20 Co 8 N.Wa .00 vscncetueuse | 97 984) 988$ St.Paul, Minn.35 353 36 N.Y.0 &V 178] 174] 178 Pao, Mail.24 24 ti I'hil, & Reading.5 Rich, and W, Point Perm C.RIL& P.673 a N, Y.Sus, & W 13 13 13 do.pret Si 374 N.Y.C.& St.1 141] 15 C.Mil, & St, P 2 62% \u2018I'ol.A, A.& N.Mich.18 13 2 Texas & Pac.Trust RRec.104} 10 1 \u2018Lenn, Coal and Iron .224| 224) 22 Union Pac,.,.\u2018 .\u2026| 135 Wabash.ped.vocnecs Wheeling and Lake Erie.GO, Pfdes.Lu cu céracca0bess LONDON STOCK EXCHANGE.Messrs, MaoDougall Bros., stock brokers, 69 St.Francois Xavier street, were cabled the closing prices of American stocks in London as follows: STOCKS.lApl.23Api.22 April20 Atchison.\u2026.\u2026.oe 63 G} Canadian Pacillo 464 453 45% ni.Cable.rand Trunk 18 do 0 Eri@csecssa0sse do 2nd .66 Illinois Central.93 93} Louisvillo and Nashville|.\u2026.\u2026.558 Lake Shore.,.veersrenefivinid]oien onan Northern Pacific, pfd.|.1.0.New York Contral.| 1013 1014 Ontario and Western.|.jue.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.|.\u2026.Reading, aosceusuecenusse i .Paul.\"taenes 61 Union Pacifle.fee.| |.Wabash ptd .sarfesssess 163 Bank rate.es 2 2 2 MONEY AND EXCHANGE.Messrs, Nichols and Marler, steck and exchange brokers, corner Notre Dame and St.Francois Xavier Stréots, report tho local Exchange market as follows: April 23, 1893, BETWEEN BANKS Buyors.Sollora, Counter.NewYork funds 1.32 prem.tol-18 prie ; to }prm.Sterling 60 days.93 to 1 to 10 \u201c Demand.10 1-16 to 10 3-16 104 to 10 \u201c Cables.10} to 103 10% A Young Man's Suicide, Newmarket, Ont., April 23.\u2014Yesterday afternoon a.«nan named Harris Scott, about 21 years of age, committed suicide on the farm of his uncle, Charles Wilton, Whiclimrch, by hanging himself in the bam.Investigation established that the act dad been committed in a fit of despondency over some fancied troubles, He had tlrreatened to take his own life on several previous (ccasions.Acting through the blood Hood's Sarsaparilla, not only cures scrofula, salt rheum, etc, but gives health and vigor to the whole body.Police Force Changes, Nine changes have been made in the police force by Superintendent Hughes.they are all transfers of sub-constables ana as follows to take effect on May 1: Sub-Cons.Laurin, from No.11 to No.3; Trudel, from No, 3 to No.1; St.Jean, from No.2 to No.1; Poirier, from No.1 to No.2;Daignault, No.1 to No.9; Cooper, No.9 to No.1; McMahon, No.1 to No.10; Walsh, No.10 to No.1Nuckle, No.1 to No.6;Lanze, No.6 to No.1; Tait, No.4 to No.7; Riche, Ng.7 to No.4; Dubuc, No.14 to No.16; Gratton, No.10 to No.14; Lasalle, No.4 to No.1; Masicott, to No.4.Dr.Lyons Tooth Paste and Powder not only cleahges but preserves the teeth.Sold by all druggists.COMMERCIAL Tuesday, April 23.J.8B.Bache\u2019s Chicago letter says: Wheat opened aboul 1 1-4c lower, rallied $-4c and again broke 13-8¢, closing finally at 11-26 decline compared with last night.The feature of the day was the general selling by speculators, owing to & pause In the demand for cash wheat from millers and for futures by the speculative party.The market ls growing broader and more active, and as the bearish news was ignored on the advance of yesterday, so the bullish features of the cash wheat movement were without influence.Corn was weak and declined 11-4¢c under selling by receiving and commission houses.The market lacked the support of the short interest, which covered yesterday.Oats were easy at 1-4 to 1-2c decline.Provisions slow, and the business done was chiefly in the way of changing May for July contracts.The car receipts of grain {n Chicago today are given as follows: Wheat 40, contract 14; corn 3804, contract 107; oats 258, contract 20%; hogs 17,000.Wheat puts this week are quoted at 59 8-4c, and July calls 64 to 64 1-2c.The estimated recelpts of grain in Chi- aago for to-morrow are: Wheat, 27 cars; corn, 175 cars; oats, 230 cars.According to Bradstreet\u2019s the stock of wheat east of the Rockles decreased 2,461,000 bush, and west, 129,009 bush.The European increase was 192,000 bush.Monday's Wall Street Journal seid: \u201cThis was the biggest day\u2019s trade in wheat in New York in months.The transactions in New York were 33,000,- 000 bush.The trading in Chicago, it is thought, may reach 100,000.00) bush.\u201d A Kansas banker says: \u201c Farmers in Eastern Kansas never had a better outlook.The recent advance in cattle and hogs means inilllons to Kansas.This advance is likely to hold, and even better prices are probable.Kansas farmers are learning that crops are worth more in the form of beef and cattle than in flour, The importance of subsoiling is only just beginning to be appreciated.When it becomes general, the fertility of thousands of acres will be doubled.The demand for farms this spring 18 better than it has been for several years.Valués have increased from 310 to $30 an acre in many localitics.All this is going to count.\u2018The western part of the state is a doubtful quantity, until irrigation can be had.Then the western counties will be a wonder, but the irrigation problem is too big te be solved for a while.\u201d The London Mark Lane Express for April 15, in {ts weekly review, says: \u201c Fine and mild weather Has prevailed for the last few days, and the progress of the growing wheat and pastures has been eatistactory.The sowings of spring wheat go on with briskness, and it is now nearly certain that a good arca of both barley and oats will be planted.The news fiom abroad is of & great hurry to complete the spring sowings in France and Central Europe.\u2018\u201c\u201cThe wheat imports since September 1 now amount to 76,163,368 bush, against 64,643,480 bush in the sare period last cereal year.Of flour, however, the imports have been somewhat less.It is estimated that the total supply of bread- stuffs, including foreign wheat and flour and English wheat, has been as follows: Bushels, Sept.1, 1894\u2014April 6, 1895.132,580,280 Sept, 1, 1893\u2014 April 6, 1894.122,881,928 Sept.1, 1892\u2014 April 6, 1893.134,341,776 Sept.1, 1891\u2014April 6, 1892.147,830,156 \u201cThe reserves of English wheat in farmers\u2019 hands are thus estimated: Bushels.April 11, 1895.a 13.704,04 April 11, 1894.00 20,656,0 April 11, 1893.\u201c socscuus0 22,682,000 April 11, 1892.au0cs0000 PPPRPRERES 6,120,000 Liverpool, April 28.\u2014Closing\u2014Wheat\u2014 Spot firm, demand moderate; No.2 red winter, 58 1 1-2d; No.2 red spring, 5s 4 1-2d; No.1 hara Manitoba, 6s 4 1-2d; No.1 California, 63 1d.Ifutures op ened steady, with near and distant positions 1-44 lower; closed steady, with September i-4a lower and other months 8-4d lower; business about equally distributed; April, 5s 1-40; May, 5s 1-4d; June, 59 1-44; July, 8s 3-4d; August, 6s 1 1-4d; September, à 1 8-4.Corn\u2014Spot firm; American mixed, new, 4s 4d.Futures opered steady at unchanged prices; closed quiet, with neer and distant positions unchanged to 1d lower; business about equally distributed; April, 4s 3 8-4d; May, 4s 4d; June, \u20acs 4d; July, 4s 4 1-2d; August, 4s 4 3-4d; September, 49 5 1-4d.Flour\u2014Firm, demand fair; St.Louis fancy winter, 6s.Peas\u2014Canadiah, Bs 1-24.Beet-Extra India mess, 78s 9d; prime mess, 62s 6d.The following table gives the movements of grain and flour at given points : Rocelpts.Shipments.Chicago\u2014 Wheat, bush,.25,000 497,000 Corn, bush.114,000 686,000 Oats, bush.275,000 225.000 Fiour, bris.19,801 0,368 New York-Wheat, bush.1,950 62,040 Corn, bush.44,600 16,954 Oats, bush.54,600 521 Fiour, bris.9,932 7,562 do., sacks.10,038 3,827 Milwaukee\u2014Wheat, bush.38.000 a.Duluth\u2014Wheat, bush.63,000 1,000 Detroit\u2014Whoat.bush.4,000 Minncapolis\u2014 Wheat, bush.83,000 25,000 Toledo\u2014Whoat, bush.7,000 222,000 St.Thomas\u2014Wheat, bush.4,000 29,000 \u2014t = Graln=There appears fo be less dusi- ness doing in the local grain market, the demand for oats having fallen off considerably.Still, despite this, they remain fairly steady, as western markets show 8 reascnably firm undertone under a moderate volume of business.Barley 1s not receiving much attention from either New York or home maltsters, and it is temporarily at a standstill.Peas remain about the same.There is not much demand, but they are firm.Canadian peas in Liverpool are quoted at 6s 1-2d.Wheat No.1 hard.\u2026.\u2026\u2026\u2026.T9 to 8lo Whcat, No,.2 hard.neo .Nomina}.Corn, duty paid.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.Nominal.Peas, Der lbs, in store.«\u2026.T0e to 7lc Oats, por 31 lbs, in store .40c to 4lc Rye, NO, 2uiviinennininennnns .5210 to bio Barley, feed.\u2026.506 to ôle Barley, malting.\u2026.0000000 88c to 600 Flour\u2014Ontarfo flour continues to go up at a remarkable rate.Millers\u2019 agents say they are holding straight rollers at $3.75, and winter patents in proportion.No business has been reported at the advance.Manitoba flour shows no change to speak of, though, of course, in sympathy with the advance in Ontario brands, the feeling is very firm.Stralght rollers.coovvnne $3.35 to $3.50 Extra.PIRE \u2026.270 to 3.00 Superfine.2.0.00 to 2.60 Fine.vogese vosssus , 0.00 to 2.35 Strong bakers\u2019, Man.c.3.65 to 3.70 Strong bakers\u2019 Man.best brands.3.70 3.75 Spring patents, Man.3.75 to 3.90 Winter patents.0.000004 3.60 to 3.75 Meal\u2014There is not much doing In meal, and prices remain practically unchanged.Granulated and rolled,per bbl.£4.10 to $4.15 Granulated and rolled, por bag.1.90 to 2.05 Standard, perbbl.0 3.00 to 4.00 Standard, per bag.1.90 to 2.00 Feed\u2014The market continues to rule quiet and unaltered.Bran has been placed at $8, with shorts In proportion.Bran.coooviiennian .818.00 to $13.50 Shorts.18.50 to 19.00 Mouille \u2026 22.0 Lo 23.00 THE CHICAGO MARKETS.Chicago, April 23.\u2014Wheat opened with a decided slump to-day.There were no buyers at the opening; the short interest seeming to have covered.May opened 1 1-8¢ lower, at 601-4; touched 59 1-8 and reacted to 601-2.Corn weak; May opened at 47 1-2, 501d 47 1-4 10 47 3-4, re-acied to 47 1-2.Oats weak.May opened 2% 5-8 g01d285-8 re-acted to the opening price.Provisions.were easy.July pork opened 10c lower, at CHICAGO CLUSING PRICES.Messrs.J.8S.Bache & Co, report the following quotations from Chicago: Monti.[ Op'g| High., Low.Close Wheat.May.{601-00 pd 59 503 July.[61}-Gl| 614-2 60 65} Sept.| 613 624 GI 614 Corn.May.| 47 47 463 874 Suly.| 48h41 464-8475 la Sept.149]- 84] 19 4 483 Oats .May.| 28 28 281-$ June A Ed 29: qu 281 July.| 8) 28 8 23:8 Pork .March.).0L.0 oe, May.112 97 13 40 [12 27 July.[12 65 [12 67 1252 Lard .May 6951697 [692 July.| 710 7 10 7 07 Sept.\u2026| 7 25 7 25 17235 Short Ribs.May.] 6 27 |630 1627 |630 July.| 645 650 |640 0 42-5 Sept.1 6601660 \u2018655 531-60 PRODUCE AND PROVISIONS.Cheese\u2014The cable took another off turn to-day, and now stands at 48 and 493 for white and colored cheese respectively.A little business In new cheese is reported, a local firm having taken a iairly large lot in the country at 81-2c.Old chesse 1s quiet and nominally unchanged.It is said that small quantities continue to go forward on consignment.The cheese situation in Liverpool is reported as follows by Hodgson Bros.\u2019 circular: \u2018 The market has been stéady this week and without any alteration in values; the country demand has been moderate.We quote to-day: Flnest September-October make, colored, 50s to bls per cwt, and white, 49s to 602; choice full cream summers, 448 to 47s, and low to medium grades, 20s to 40s, according to puallty.\u201d The N.Y.Commercial Bulletin says: \u201cThe demand for new full cream was small, and the market generally lacks strength under advices of freet supplies for the week.Prices are just a shade easler; all grades of part skims are dull and favoring buyers.Old cheese is in light demand, and with more pressure to sell outside quotetions are very éx- treme, and reachéd only in a small jobbing way.\u201d Butter\u2014The feature of the market Is the sale of 100 tubs of Western dairy butter for Quebec account at 7e.This is the only sale of importance to note.Creamery remains in about the same position, with values practically wun- changed.Good late made creamery in single packages is held at about 2lc, and 20c is atout tho idea for round lots.XEW BUTTER.Creamery, fancy.oveveveiioesenn.206 to 21g Eastern Townships.\u201c .16c to 186 Fancy Western.,.\u2018 1416 to 151\u20ac Western roll .oovvvivveninnannn.lve to 146 Eggs\u2014Arrivals of eggs still continue heavy, and prices in consequence of that and a rather slow consumptive demand show a downward tendency.Fresh stock sold to-day at llc to 11 1-2c.Pork-Lard \u2014 The market continues quite firm, with business on the basis of $17 to $17.50 {h mess, with $16 to $16.60 the range In clear cut.Lard is firmer, and quoted at $1.40 to 31.50 in pails.Smoked meats are in better demand.Canadashortcut mess, per bbl.$16.00 toS17,00 Beef, extra mess, per bbl.00.00 to 00.00 Beef, plate, per tierce, 300 Ibs.10.50 to 11.00 Hams, city cured, perlb.0.69% to 0.11 Bacon, per Ib.0.09 to 0.11 Lard, pure Canadian, pot 0.09 to do Lard, com.refined, ver ib.0.063 to 0.07 Smoked and Sugar Cured.CHEAP.Write for prices.The GEO.MATTHEWS CO.,Ltd OTTAWA, Ont.PRIVATE WHEAT STOCKS.In our statement of yesterday giving the stocks of wheat tn Chhada, tho only private elevator stocks Included were those fn Manitoba.In Ontario tna stock of wheat held by millers is generally supposed to be considerable, while the private stock in Montreal 18 understood to be pretty well diminished.Frem pretty reliable sources it 18 found that thé combined stock of wheat ig elevators in Midland, Sarnia, Owen Sound, Ott&wa, afloat Kingston and Goderich, aggregates 275,000 bush, and added to this the private stock in Montreal\u2014100,000 bush, a very liberal estimate\u2014brings the total to 870,000 bush.This wheat, In turn, added tothe estimates of yesterday, makes the total visible supply of wheat in Canada 8,719,~ 707 bush.SEEDING ALMOST COMPLETED.\u2014 ADVICES TO MONTREAL FIRMS NOTE THAT SEEDING IN MANITOBA IS NÉARLY FINISHED.Montreal grain houses have received very encouraging advices from Manitoba lately, and from ail accounts wheat seeding is well accomplished.A ftele- gram received by a miller to-day re- rted favorable weather, and in several districts the wheat Is commencing to ehow itself.The telegram concludes: Everything, in fact, points to an early harvest.\u201d Information collected by Northern Pacific agents indicates that the recent rains have heen pretty general throughout the province.71'he moisture has broved & great boon in many districts, where the ground has suftered from the drought.No specTaï pains have been yet taken to ascertain the acreage of wheat sown, but several reports from railrced agents note a considérable increase ovêr last year.A report from the district of St.Jean reports an ingease in the acrcage of from 25 to 80 per cent.HEARD ON 'CHANGH, There was a lot of excitement among the flour men to-day.Ontario tlour continues to advance at a very remarkable rate, and a dealer stated that several leading millers are now asking $3.75 for straight rollers on track, Montreal.No business has been put through on this basis, but a miller refused an offer for 1,000 bbls at his mill yesterday for winter patents at equal to an advance of 25c.There is much speculation &s to whether Manitoba millers will follow the advance in the Ontario product.Certain it is they have not done so up to the present, and their flours are meeting with a big sale, on account of their comparative cheapness.Mr.Crane, of Crane & Baird, returned from Toronto to-day, where he has been staying all winter.Mr.Crane says the small millers throughout Ontario are pretty well out of wheat, but the Impression prevails that a few of the larger millers hold considerable.The ingpections of grain in Montreal the past week included 1,809 céntals No.1 hard Manitoba wheat and 1,800 centals No.2 red winter wheat, 600 centals No.2 buckwheat and the same quantity of No.8, 340 centals No.1 oats, 6,120 cen tals No.2 and 68 centals No.3, and 660 centals No.2 pzas.A flour dealer stated to-day that the advance in Ontario flour scarcely offered $12.55.May lard sold $6.95 and ribs at $6.- 271-3, Ba 7 tN HOTELS.Queen\u2019s Hotel Cor, Wiudsor and St, James Sts, The Only Fire-Proof Hotel in Canada Elegantly Furnished, Cuisine, ser vice and attendance unsurpassed.Special Rates to Commercial Travels lers, ST.LAWRENCE HALL.185 to 139 St.James St., Montreal, matiere HENRY BOGAN tation of American flour, for the reason that that article has aiready advanced.\u201cI hear, however,\" he sald, * that one or two cars have been placed in the lower provinces lately at & emall profit.\u201d The mew * ticker\u201d working to-morrow.ciated.À very fine picture of last year\u2019s Council was hung on the blackboard to-day.Wm.Notman was the photographer.WHEAT LOCALLY.Manitoba and Ontario wheats held higher.A round lot of red winter changed hands to-day on private terms, but said to be at a high figure.The general opinion is that holders have very little to sell.will probably be It will be appre- Proprietor.oe a a os a \u2014\u2014 BONSECOURS MARKET.The weather was rather against business to-day, but on the whole an average Tuesday business was put through.Green stufis are becoming more plentiful, but they are pretty dear and the demand is not at all brisk.DBgas continue very low and are a cent or so cheaper than on Fri- vie The Best known Hotel in the Dominion.THE ST.ELmo Cor McGill and Recollet Sts, The Best 25 cent Dinner in the City Best Ales Wines, and Porter On Drauglit or in Bottle .day last.Sales of fresh were made to- \u2019 Polite Attention.Prompt Service day at 12c to 15c.Butter remains about © © the same.Oats, 90¢ to O5c per bag; peas, 85¢ per bush.; beans, $1.25 to $1.75; buckwheat, 50c to GOc do.Roots and Vegetables\u2014Potatoes, 70c to 80c; turnips, 30c to 40c; onions, 50c to 60c per bag; carrots, 40c to 50¢; beets, 25¢; parsnips, 35c¢ per bushel; cabbages, $1.50 to $2 pet brl.; celery, 50c to 75c per doz.Fruit\u2014Apples, $4 to $6 per brl.; lemons, $2 to $2.50 por bow; oranges, $4 to $4.50 per casé; Almeria grapes, $6.50 per brl.of 50 Ibs.Dairy Produce\u2014Tub butter from 18c to 22c per 1b.; prints, 25c to 35c; fresh eggs, 15c to ZOG packed epgs, 12c to 14c per doz.Poultry\u2014Fowl, 7c to 8c per Ib.; turkeys, 13¢ to 15¢ do.; geese, 7¢ to 8¢ do.ducks, 10e to 12c do.; chickens, 10¢ to 12c do.Garth & Co., 536 & 542 Craig Street.Office Seekers_\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 Whether Lawyers, Merchants, or Politicians, will want things \u2018\u201c fixed up \u201d for them.We do the best inside wood work, and manufacture the finest office desks and office furniture.Have a nice list of patrons, and would likè to have you on it, too.Prices are the lowest.AE ~ CES : VO « © We have just cômpleted our new Sprin vo be 300 St.James St.Gas, Electric & Combination Chandeliers \u2014ALSO\u2014 SAVE FUEL Get your house heated A full line of Gas nnd Electric Globes, ote We aro selling the above at Manufacturers\u2019 Cost Prices.ÉD DR.PHELPS, 181 Bleury Street, Speclalist In treatment of female complaints; bis method of treatment for all troubles peculiar to ladies ig absolutely safe and reliable ; no disappointments and no wasted money ; best of appointments and best of nurses for those wishing to remain under his care; letters answered; hours,; 9 to 9 DR.PHELPS, 181 Bleury Street, Cures ail private diseasés of men, lost manhood, nervous debility, seminal weakness, night emissions, kidney trouble, stricture, discharges, irritation.Hours, 9 to 9; Sunday, 9 to 5.Consultation free.fee} TO LET.The whole or part of a beautiful office in one of the finest buildings on St.James Street.Rent very maderate, APPLY BOX 63, P.O.by hot water; estimates heerfully furnished and work gfiarantced.Alex, MacKay & Co.4 Beaver Mall EEill.Bell Telephone 3842.WE MOVE FURNITURE And do it without any \u201cbreaks.We have experienced hands, and we do everything well and at the lowèst prices.King\u2019s City Express, 748 Oraig St, Tel.586 ro There Are Three Kinds of People In The World ._\u2014 \u201cThose Who Want the Earth.\u201d .\u201cThose Who Have it and Won't Divide.\u201d .«Those Who Divide With the People.\u201d .\u201cWe are the Third Kind\u201d .« x \u201cWe Divide our Prices in Two\u201d ion We want everyone to have & + \u2019 «A SLICE OF THIS EARTH.\u201d LONGUEUIL LOTS Our $200 Lots at $100 cash.Size 53 x 106.Our $2256 Lots at $125 cash.Size 58 x 135.Our $300 Lots at $1560 cash.Size 58 x 200.LONGUEUIL WEST Our $450 Lots for $225.Size 120 x 100.MONTREAL SOUTH Our $120 Lots at $60.Size 30 x 103.Our $200 Lots at $100.Nize 50 x 185.Our $300 Lots at $150.Size 50 x 180.LAVAL PARK Our $50 Lots at $25 cash.Size 24 x 100.Our River Front Lots, former price 5 cents per foot, now 2} cents per foot.DAILY EXGURSIONS TO VISIT GUR SUBURBS.PARENT BROS, 97 ST.JAMES STREET, \\ an increased opportunity for the impor- tn \u2014\u20140 0 0 omm People\u2019s Bank Building.GUARDIAN Fire and Life Assurance Co., Ltd, \u2014 HEAD OFFICE FOR CANADA \u2014 Guardian Assurance Co\u2019y., Building 181 ST.JAMES STREET.Favorable Rates on all Descriptions of Property.G.A.ROBERTS, Sub-Manager.E.P.HEATON, Manager.\u2014 SPECIAL CITY AGENTS \u2014 DAVID DENNE, TLOS.HIAM, H.W.RAPHAEL, CHAS.W, HAGAR CAPT.J.LAWRENCE.EE CCE LAW BOOKSELLERS AND PUBLISHERS Whiteford & Theoret, (Successors to A.Poriard,) Law Booksellers and Publishers Proprietors of \u201cLa Revue Legale.23 and $3 St, James Street , | Bell Telephone 2321 MONTREAL BROKERS, ETT.MAGDOUGALL BROTHERS, STOCK ÉROKERS.69 St Francois Xavier St, MONTREAL 4 A _ H, 8.MacDotroaty.ALEZR.PATERSON, Members Montrsal Stock Extharge CORRESPONDENTS London, England.New York, Ohicagey < 3, A.FINLAYSON, A CRANT FINLAYSON & GRANT, Custom House Brokers, Forwarders and Warehsusemen, 413 to 417 St.Poul St, MONTRHEA Bell Tel.8057, P.0.Eax 64, A, H, DORAN.II, P.Waozax TELEPHONE 2027, NORAN & WADHAMS, COMMISSION EROKERS BTOOKS, GRAIN & PROVISIONS 128 ET, FRANCOIS XAVIFE ST.UNDER BT.LAWDENCE HALL) EPEIAL WIRES TO NEw YCRE AND CH(CAGO.MONTREAL W.H.WARREN 88 TEMPLE QUILDING.TELEPHONE 5315, Accountant, Lignidator aud \u2018Krustes Special attention paid to auditing tho books, clcsinz entries and suatements vi joinb stock companies.; Trust Moneys kept in separate Banik Ac counts and carciully administered.Loans Negotiated LIVERPOOL, LONDON & GLOBE INSURANCE GOMPANY.Canada Board of Directors: Hox.Hexny STARNES, .- Chairman Edmond J.Barbeau, Ezq, Deputy Chairmau W.J.Buchanan, Esa, A.F.Gault, Esq.sam\u2019 Fnley, Esq.Amount Invested in Canada, $ 1,360,000 Available Assets, + + « 53,188,13%8 MERCANTILE RISKS accepted at loweat current rates.Churches, Dwelling Houses and Farm Properties insured at reduced rates.Special attention given to applications made direot to the Montceal otlice.G.F.C.SMITH, Chief Agent for the Dominion, BUP-AGENTS: Joux U, R.DRISCOLL, Tros, His, GEo.R.ROBERTSON & SONS.Special Agent French Department, pocial Ak l'O VRILLUE LAURIN Food for the Sick! The Diet Dispensary carofully prepares food for the sick, at rcasondble pfiées thus facilitating and relioving the work of the household in the care of their sick, The poor are supplied gratis upon presentation of order from physi cian, clergyman or visiting nurse.175a St.Antoine St.Employers of Labor Please Notice.THE RESCUE AND RELIEF SOCIETY,of tho Central Lodging House, 786 Craig Street, Montreal, desires to inform the public generally, and the employers of labor in particular, that very worthy, honest, temperato men can be seclired a a moments cull by addressing Rescue and Relief Society, 786 CRAIG STREET Telephone937 \u2018B\u2019\u201d5 VIENNA - CAFE DONEGANA STREET, Opp.C.P.R.Station, NEWLY RE-OPENED Under the management of HENRI MAe THIEU, formerly Chef of the \u2018Windsor Hotel.Elegant Rooms for Private Parties.WEDDING BANQUETS from $1 up per head, 50c Table d\u2019Hote Daily, with Wine.Service a la carte till midnight, Telephone, 317 4.MONTREAL Protestant House of Industry and Refuge The AnnuM Meeting of the Board of Governors of this institution will be held in thc Board Room on WEDNESDAY, the 24TH DAY OF APRIL INST., at 3 o'clock p.m., for the election of officers and transaction of géneral business.JEFFREY H.BURLAND, Honorary Secretary.WANTED, A man with Horse and Cart, for Morning and Evening Delivery.Apply by letler only to H.HIGGINS, Mail Department, Herald, TO LET.Some desirable offices in the Fraser Buildings.ST.SACRAMENT STREET.(facing the Board of Trade.) Apply to J.BHUTCHESON, UT EAU ln WRITE US and return mail will bring you FREEM & pamphlet containing full information as to how told operate SUCCESSFULLY in Wall Street.Thousands Who havo acted upon its suggestions have malo SPLENDID GAINS A MODEST INVESTMENTS.pp Stocks, Bonds, Grain, Provisions and Cotten bought d pp and sold for cash or on à margin of 3 to 5 per cenig Comunitsston 1-16 per cent.2 Our Daily Warket Letter contains full reports.Cor-® respond with us, Highest references, (Æstabilshed 1888.) (Incorporated 1892.) | Consolidated Stock and Produce Ca.47 BROADWAY, NEW YORK. B MONTREAL DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 24, 1895.ohn Murphy & Co's ADVERTISEMENT.If You Make & It a Point always to get the best article of its kind at the cheapest rate, the chances are that you Invariably buy your Dry Goods from us.That's the principle that underlles our business.We buy in that way, and we sell in that way.It runs like the electric current of our cash system through every Department.* The best article of its kind at the lowest possible cash price!\u201d That's a good rule to go by at all times, but especially in times like these.Give it a trial in Dress Goods t We are showing at present all the latest European novelties in Spring and Summer Dress Goods \u2014 assortments sulted to every taste and fitted to every purse\u2014the salient feature of every individual specimen of which is correctly and tersely described by the phrase * the very best article of its kind at the very lowest possible cash price.\u201d If you haven't yet tried it, give this method of buying a trial at the earliest opportunity.tm dad i A Umbrellas \u2014AND\u2014 Waterproofs JOHN MURPHY & (0.2343 St, Catherine Street Corner Metcalfe Street, Telsphone No.8833, Rest For Walkers mmm.Is found in our Men's $2.50 tan boot and our Ladies\u2019 $2.50 and $1.50 walking boots.Don\u2019t forget that pretty little Dongola shoe for 97c.Short, the Shoeist, 124 St.Lawrence St.Cor.Lagauchetiere).WAIT \u2014\u2014\u2014 A few minutes and get measured for a pair of $4 pants and for a $15 suit, M.J.ADLER, 75 Bleury Street.\u201cAMC.\u201d never Ÿ fails to give re- (9 lief to aching ro hones or swollen Li joints.va dl RHEUMATISM, G.T-R.APPOINTMENTS.M.C.Dickson Becomes Western Passenger Agent\u2014The Toronto Office, Toronto, April 23.\u2014M.C.Dickson, Didtrict Passenger Agent of the G.T.R., has been given charge of the whole Western Division of the line from Belleville to Windsor.William Keating, assistant to the late Philip Slater, has received the ap- | pointment of City Passenger Agent.SITUATIONS VACANT.Sherbrooke, Que.April 28\u2014It is rumored here that J, A.Chicoyne, M.P.P.for Wolfe, is about to be appointed assistant district magistrate for the districts of St.Francis and Bedford.ppliéations for the vacant collector- skip of customs for this port are pour- îng into Controller Wallace's office.So far there are 23 applicants known, and more are discovered every day.Up to this date the two most prominent and the two strongest are Messrs.F.P.Byck and J.R.Woodward.Mr.Buck will probably get the \u201cacorn.\u201d LIKE GRACE DARLING.Hamilton, Qnt., April 23.\u2014Yesterday two Jpuehters ot Mr, C.Delorme saved eo English and Edward Levier from owning.The young men were out salling and thelr boat capsized.The young ladies immediately rowed out and rescued them and afterwards towed in the capsized boat.What Ahons & Cane ?Our direct importations of walking-sticks have arrived.All the latest fads in sterling silver-mounted cherry and Congo crooks are now in stock at Jacobs\u2019 stores, No.134 St.James Street end No.2,317 St.Catherine Street.Additional 6.T.R Suburban Trains.To acommodate parents and friends of students attending St.Laurent College the G.T.R., commencing on Thursday, April 25, and every Thursday thereafter, Will run & suburban train from Bonaventure station at 2.80 pm.to St.Laurent; returning this train will leave St.Laurent at 8.30 p.m.Come and see our unequalled assortment of Spring and Summer Suitings.Kelly Bros., 1691- 1697 Notre Dame.Bank Note Paper Kind of printing on Te | bb wi Tab WALL PAPER, t must have the right kin of print HERA ve JOHN MURPHY\u2019S, Opposite Queen\u2019s Theatre.A SHOOTING AFFRAY.Joseph Andrews in a Dangerous Cone dition\u2014-Jules Sauve Under Arrest.Sudbury, Ont., April 23.\u2014Joseph Andrews was shot by Jules Sauve at Cartler, 35 miles west of here, on the C.P.R., on Saturday afternoon, the 20th inst.The details appear to be as follows: Sauve and Andrews had been out on a hunting and trapping expedition and were returning from the season\u2019s operations on (the bay above named.When within about four miles of Cartier Sauve pulled his gun to his shoulder and taking aim fired, the ball penetrating Andrews\u2019 forehead and coming out through the back part of the skull.After the deed was done Sauve left the poor fellow to his fate, and he was found the next day by James McIntosh, who happened to be passing out to the camp.He had lain out fully twenty-four hours in this condition, unable to make himself heard.Police Magistrate Quibell and Constable Gagne, of Sudbury, arrived on the scene as quickly as possible.In the meantime Sauve had been apprehended and placed in custody.Andrews made his ante-mortem statement to the magistrate this morning, the prisoner being present and being identified by the victim as the man who had fired the fatal shot.Crown Attorney Kehoe, of Sault Ste.Marie, has been wired for, and on his arrival the preliminary enquete will commence.Andrews {is resting easy, but it is thought that he cannot survive.STRIKE IN NEW YORK.2,000 Tailors Go Out Because Contrace tors Will Not Extend an Agreement.New York, April 23.\u2014The threatened strike of the tailors in this city was formally declared to-day, when the 2,000 members of Tailors\u2019 Progressive Union No.11 and the Coat Pressers\u2019 Union No.1, of District Assembly No.49, Knights of Labor, left their benches.They took this action after the contractors had refused to grant their demands for an extension of the agreément entered into last September between the contractors and their employes, by which the tailors were enabled to earn $11 per week, instead of $9, as formerly.This agreement was to last until May 1, but the men resolved to take action at this time, instead of waiting until the expiration of the agreement.The action taken by the taflors will throw about 2,000 more out of work In addition to those actively engaged in the strike.Master Workman Leopold Schwartz is In charge of the strike.When seen by an Associated Press reporter he appeared to be very confident of the ultimate outcome of the trouble, and stated that if it was found necessary, a strike of the entire clothing trade would be declared.Should this plan be carried out, it would mean the enforced idleness of 8,000 people dependent upon the clothing trade for a living.TO CROSS THE ATLANTIC ES In a Sailing Boat Twenty-two Feet in Length, St, Jobn, N.B., April 23.~Robert Mc.Callum, an aged mative of Dundee, Scotland, lives at Margaretville, N.S., where he says Charles Moody has built him a, boat in which he proposes to cross the Atlantic.The dimensions of the craft are 19 feet keel, 22 feet over all, 5 feet beam, 5 feet deep aft and 4 feet deep forward.It has one mast and five sails, He will bring his boat here and expects to gat away from New York early in May.Richard K.Fox is footing the expenses from here.The boat will be shipped to ING York on a schooner.The New Asbestos Sponge Pipe, Ross, of 20 Cbabolllez Square, has these pipes for sale, and they are the most hygienic pipe made, absorbing the nicotine as fast as formed, being made of asbestos fibre they cannot burn out; they color like a meerschaum, and smoke cool, clean, dry and sweet.Ross knows a good thing, and seeing what is coming will sell his large stock of Briara snd Meera schaums at astonishing low prices, Improved Freight Train Service.A Special Fast Freight Train Service has been arranged between New York and Montreal, via the Delaware and Hudson and Grand Trunk routes.Freight loaded in New York at the West Shore, People\u2019s, or Citizens\u2019 Line Freight Plers in the evening will be delivered in Montreal on the morning of the second day following at 8 o'clock (two nights and one day only belng consumed en route).This improved service will no doubt be appreciated by the réceivers of fruit and other perishable freight.Return train leaves Montreal at midnight, arriving in New York early in the morning of the second day following.We are showing some of the handsomest Spring Overcoatings in Montreal.Kelly Bros., 1691- 1697 Notre Dame.HAD PASSED A CENTURY.Arthabaskaville, Que.April 23.\u2014 Francois Xavier Demers, a boarder at L'Hotel Dieu here, died eyddenly yesterday, while smoking after his breakfast.He was 101 years of age.Mrs.Laliberte, wife of E.H.Lali- berte, M.P.P., of Warwick, was struck by paralysis yesterday.Great fears are entertained that she will not recover.Teeth That Will Bite.Artificial teeth of the very best make inserted at lowest cost.Painless extraction.Partial or full sets of teeth, Examination free.A.5.Brosseau, L.D.S., à St.Lawrence Street.Seeding in Manitoba.(Special to the Herald.) Ottawa, \u2018April 23-\u2014Hon.Robt.Watson, Commissioner of Public Works for Mani- goba, who arrived lgst night, says that seeding in Manitoba is all over except for coarse grains.The wheat was all in a Weep ago.NICARAGUA AND BRITAIN.London, April 23.\u2014The Chronicle says this morning of the report that Nicaragua is willing to cede Corn Island to Great Britain: \u201cThe offer of Corn Island instead of the payment of a money indemnity looks like a \u2018plant\u2019 on the part of our Nicaragua friends, for they know that its acceptance would call out against us all the champions of Monroe- ism.We do not want any trouble with the United States over this peculiar doctrine and therefore it would be better if we stuck to our money demands.If Nicaragua wishes to sell Corn Island she had better offer it to the Americans or some other people.\u201d The Connoisseurs\u2019 Taste.Connoisseurs the world over have pronounced G.H.Mumm and Co\u2019s vintage of 1889 Extra Dry Champagne to be the choicest of all wines owing to its natural dryness and purity.PERSONAL.E.H.Crean, agent for the C.P.R.at Sherbrooke, is in town, Hotel Victoria, Quebec.The most cen trally 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.A FATHER'S STORY.TELLS HOW TWO DAUGHTERS REGAINED HEALTH AND STRENGTH.One was Declared by Physicians to be in Consumption, and Mer Early Death Feared \u2014 The Other Also Showed Symptons of Going Into a Decline\u2014Both Again Enjoy Perfect Health, (From the Prescott Journal.) On a beautiful farm in the township of Oxford, seven miles from Kemptville, reside.Mr.George Pettiplece and family.A correspondent of the Journal met Mr.Pettiplece in a drug store enquiring for Dr.Willlams' Pink Pills.He made the remark to the proprietor that he had such faith in them that he never allowed his house to be without them.This led your correspondent to ask why he praised them so highly, when Mr.Pettipiece told the following wonderful story: He said that his daughter, Miss Margaret, aged 20, owes her life to Pink Pilis.About two years ago she was taken ill with a severe cold, which terminated in a dry hacking cough, and from that time she began to decline.She gradually grew weaker and weaker until she had to take to her bed.She was under medical care, but did not in the least improve, and we made up our minds that consumption had fastened upon her, and that her life was but a question of a few months at the most.We read much in the papers concerning Dr.Williams\u2019 Pink Pills, and thought that perhaps they might benefit her, as all else seemed to fail.After taking the pills for awhile a change for the better was noticeable, much to our Joy and satisfaction.Thus encouraged she continued to take Pink Pills for several months.By the end of this time she was fully restored and there is not now a healthier girl in the township.About the time she began taking the Pink Pills her eldest sister aiso began to grow pale and sickly, and showing the same signs of decline.She also used the Pink Pills with the same beneficial results.\u201cI believe,\u201d said Mr.Pettipiece, \u201cthat but for Dr.Williams\u2019 Pink Pills one or both would be in the grave and you can therefore understand why Iam so enthusiastic about this medicine and why I always keep Pink Pills in the house.You can print this if you wish, and you can say teo that it but faintly conveys the feeling of gratitude I have for what this medicine has done for me and mine.\u201d Dr.Williams\u2019 Pink Pills contain all the elements necessary to give new life and richness to the blood and restore shattered nerves.They are for sale by all druggists, or may be had by mail from Dr.Williams\u2019 Medicine Company, Brockville, Ont., for 50 cents per box, or six boxes for $2.50.WOMEN DOCTORS.Graduates From the Ontario Medical College\u2014Migh Standing of Students.Toronto, April 28 \u2014The Ontario -Medi- cal College for Women opened yesterday afternoon for the summer session, when the diplomas and prizes were distributed.There was a large attendance of students and their friends.The diplomas of the college have been awarded to the following students: Miss ME.Allen, Fordwich; S.Hurdon, Toronto; D.M.M.Macklin, Stratford; M.Mac- Millan, Toronto; R.Pringle, Fergus; M.P.Symington, Brighton.In the annual examination of the University of Trinity College the following is the standing of the students: Degree of M.D., C.M., Miss M.B.Allen with first class honors; Miss M.P.Symington With second class honors; Miss S.Hurdon, Miss D.M.M.Macklin, Miss Margaret MacMillan, Miss R.Pringle.WENT DOWN ON THE ELBE.A Body of One of the Victims Dragged Ep by Fishermen.Lowestoft, Eng., April 23.\u2014A trawler brought to this place several articles taken from the body of a woman which was brought up from the deep in the trawler\u2019s net.They proved to belong to Miss Emma Schlegel, the sister of Eugene Schlegel, one of the five surviving passengers of the North German Lloyd steamship Elbe, which was sunk in collision with the British steamer Crathie on January 30, last.Mr.Schlegel is a brother of the junior partner of the firm of Behlen and Schlegel, dealers in paints and oils, of No.5 North William Street, New York, and was on a pleasure trip to New York when the accident occurred.The body of Miss Schlegel was recommitted to the sea.TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.Monte Carlo, April 23.\u2014Two Americans named Thoerner and Koegel, who are walking around the world, have arrived here.Toronto, April 23.\u2014Epworth League today asked Toronto Methodist Ministers\u2019 Association to co-operate in inviting the International Epworth League of America to meet here in 1897.The convention would bring 10,000 visitors.Paris, April 23.\u2014The employees of the Tramway Du Nord have gone on strike, and it is probable that the employees of other tramways will follow thelr example.The strike of the omnibus and tramway employees will cause great inconvenience.New York, April 23.\u2014Collls P.Huntington, the railroad magnate, was arrested yesterday on an indictment found against him by the Grand Jury of the Northern District of California for making an unjust discrimination against the inter-state commerce law, by issuing a free pass to G.M.Stone.Quebec, April 23.\u2014Mr.¥.H.Clifford- Sutton, who has just been gazetted to 2 lieutenancy in the Royal Canadian Dragoons, left last night for his new home, he being appointed to the squadron now stationed at Winnipeg.Mrs.Sutton is a daughter of Hon.Judge Routhier, and has always been one of the most popular young ladies in Quebec society, and both she and her huusband will be much missed here.Chatham, Ont., April 23.\u2014Mrs.Williams who lives in a frame dwelling at Raleigh, to punish her children, locked them up in a small room and went away, taking the the key with her.During her absence a \u2018fire broke out and the neighbors rushed in to save the children, but owing to the door beoing locked, the children were shockingly burned before they were rescued.Their recovery is doubtful and Mrs.Willlams is bordering on insanity.Trieste, April 23.\u2014A despatch from Lai- bach says that a fresh earthquake shock was felt here yesterday.Much damage was done to houses and considerable alarm was caused among the inhabitants.Toronto, April 23.\u2014David Livingstone, the fourth of the quartette named by the jury in the Simpson fire inquest was arrested yesterday at Thornhill, where he had been stopping in the house of his sister.Bowmanville, Ont., April 23.\u2014The office of the Canadian Statesman was completely destroyed by fire last night.MA.James, the proprietor, and his assistant editor left the office together about 6.30, and within ten minutes the fire broke out.The newspaper and jebbing plant is almost totally destroyed, but the contents of the press room are not very greatly damaged.The insurance was only $3,000, which is held dy the Northern and Western.Ready-made Shoes of my own make, as well as those of standard Canadian makers, Prices way below my reputation.Thomas Dwane, 1860 Notre Dame St.WHAT ARE WE lr tS THE Clubs, Cafes, ir \u201cIs COMING TO IN CLOTHING.you'll admire.we make.BOARD OF TRADE COUNCIL, \u2014\u2014\u2014et The Premier Says the Collectorship Will Receive His Best Attention.The Council of the Board of Trade Yesterday adopted the following resolution: That the council greatly regrets the death of Mr.George Childs, whose high character and useful life caused him to be held in special regard by the general membership of the board; that, although prevented by illness from ever taking the seat on the Council Board to which he was elected on January last, Mr.Childs\u2019 able services in that capacity during 1891 and 1892, and as a member of the Port Wardens Board of Examiners frorh 1887, inclusive, were such as to render it very evident that in his death the board has sustained a severe loss; that, in token of esteem and regard for its deceased colleague, the counci] refrained from holding its usual eekly meeting on the 16th inst.and attended the funeral that afternoon ; that the council assures the sons and other members of Mr.Childs\u2019 family of its sincerest sympathy with them in their Sorrow.Willam Nivin, who had already been granted leave of absence, was granted an extension.The Premier had written that the resolution adopted by the council in relation to the collectorship of customs of Montreal would have the best attention of the Government.In acknowledging the resolution which had been adopted advocating reciprocal free trade between Canada and other self-governing colonies] of the iimpire, the Premier had said it was a matter to which the Government was giving its earnest consideration, and that he was grateful for the council\u2019s expression of opinion in relation thereto.Hon.L.O.Taillon had written the council that he expected shortly to be able to receive a deputation from the Board of Trade regarding the enquiryi into the civic administration of Montreal.The resolution from the Real Estate Owners was submitted, with reference to the present use of the Smallpox Hospital, stating that practically Montreal had no longer a smallpox hospital.The council expressed the hope that in the eourse of a short time they would make an effort in Montreal to meet any possibility of an outbreak of smallpox.Mr.Charles F.Smith reported that the wholesale shoe merchants of this city had decided to form themseives into à branch association of the board, and that a constitution and by-laws would be shortly submitted for approval.The council expressed pleasure atthe new step, and thanked Mr.Smith for his interést.The Port Wardens Board of Examiners was re-elected, and the late George Childs was replaced by R.M.Fisdaile.The new board will comprise : R.Bickerdike, William Cunningham, R.M.Esdaiie, R.Reford, John Torrance.The Board of Examiners for Weigher, Measurer and Gauger was re-appointed as follows: A.A.Ayer, Thomas J.Drummond, Charles P.Hebert, John E.Kirkpatrick, D.L.Lockerby.The council then proceeded to fill the vacancy rendered by the death of George Chia.By unanimous vote Leonard I.Boivin was elected thereto.Mr.Boivin is, as was Mr.Childs, 2 member of the Wholesale Grocers\u2019 Associationi BRITISH MEMBER DEAD, London, April 23.\u2014Mr.Henry B.Far- yuubarson, M.P.for West Dorset, is dead.Mr.Farquhampson was a Conservative in politics and was the representative of West Dorset from 1885 to 1892, when he was again returned.To Make Pure Elood.There is no medicine before the people equal fo Hood's Sarsaparilla.It is the standard spring medicine and blood purifier and it possesses peculiar merit which others try in vain to reach.It really makes the weak strong.Do not neglect to purify your blood this spring.Take Hood's Sarsaparilla now.Hood\u2019s Pills become the favorite cathartic with every.one who tries them.25c.per box, La fe LL eT ol Ln SPRING STYLES.If you will come into our establishment you'll find out the Spring Is bere, and with it a flood of fashionable suitings; something we know Get into the style by covering yourself with the clothing ROBERT SEATH & SONS, Tailors, 1817 Notre Dame Street, What Does Montreal Want?Thls was the title of a sermon preached by a prominent divine; we cannot answer the above question, but We do know what Kennedy & Co.want, the citizens of this city and its vicinity to know that they keep the largest, best and cheapest stock of ready to wear clothing for Men and Boys.J.G.Kennedy & Co., 31 St.Lawrence St.2388 Notre Dame St.Mears aT., MEALS AT, .Arr Bours DOMINI®N yin Hours DINING ROOM C.Aug.Bourgeois, = = Proprietor- 3ÿ0 apd 552 CRAIG STREET, Near Place d'Armes Hil], +, « MONTREAL: For $50 YOU CAN BUY A FINE PLUSH PARLOR SET A FINE BEDROOM SET, 7 pcs.A GOOD WOOL MATTRESS.A GOOD SPRING BED.20 YDS.ENGLISH OILCLOTH 6 DINING-ROOM CHAIRS.APRETTY HARDWOOD SIDEBOARD.ONE KITCHEN TABLE.FOUR KITCHEN CHAIRS, A SPLENDID DINING TABLE, Four Leaves.THAT PROVES That we give the best bargains, and if you want to see that these bargains are all that could be desired for the money, come here.This House Furnishing offer is a special one.Here are a few of our regular line offers : Carpets, 20c.and up.Oilcloths, 15c.and up.Parlor Sets, $15 and up FORTIER : C0.148 St.Lawrence St.R.TANGUAY, 323 Roy Strect, nerr St.Lawrence St Paints, Oils and Wall Papers, Also, Practica Painter and Paper Hanger.! Lowest Prices in Montreal.NB, Dr0pa Postal Estimates furnished, On Sale at all popular Hotels and dealers generally.Now Ready.Supply Limited.Trilby With all the Originak Illustrations, 75 Cents.At Chapman\u2019s Book Store 2407 St.Catherine St.MONTREAL een.The Nights Of the Round Table or rather the-days, are past.extension dining table has come to stay.We have a handsome The one in hardwood, well made, strong, with four leaves.À great- bargain for $4.50.This is merelyto introdyoe yor! to our store, far we are net selling it at that price to make money.H.P.LABELLE & CO.1657-1661 Notre Dame.TAKE DOWN-\u2014=m, These old Gag Fixtures, While &% you arg retewch VRrioyg vo + rooms Nn\u2019 some on .somme, BU der style end or $6.50.WALL & WALSH, 562 Craig St, Would fllla book; bu t incidontially, we manufacture the best Canadian Piang, ard also do r pairs at lowest rates.292 ront nos and andapply rent on purchase prica.Take & walk around our Mow rooms, A.& S.Nordheimer, R13 St.James St.LAMPS, LAMPS, We are having a special cheap sale of LAMPS for the country.We have in stock a com Tote line from the common Glass Bedroom Lamp at 25¢ each to the best at any price.Brackets, Hanging Laps, Burners, Ching.neys, all fittings, alwaysin stock, A.T.WILEY & CO., 1808 Notre Dame Streets, 2341 St.Catherine Street.CHEAPER THAN eo.D I RT.° STRACHAN\u2019S Gilt Edge Soap, 16% oz.to the Ib.bar.Ask Your Grocer About It.Tue Montreal Herald is published aily at 603 Craig Street, by the Montreal Herald Company; Edward Holton, President; Alex -ander McLean, Managing-Director thal & Sor t.East, Correct Obseryay, \u2014_\u2014 : A genuine Diamond Ring set | in for $6.00.A Ladies\u2019 Gold Watch, gro teed, for 810.00 A Ladi 83.50.Fine Watch Rg, J.B.WILL 1741 NOTRE DAME STRE ing smokers.*Loathed Melancholy» Tie a Speciu;, SON ET, A ROSATANA A Ten-Cent, Cigar IAM abideth not ITS f carefully The mad.from the imported ios: Forte Havana Cigar Co,\u201d 773 CRAIG STREET, WANT A PIANO ?Then get the best, easy.The celebrat \u201cRon one that Stavenhagan gt you use it.\u2014 and w be WILLIS & CO, 1824 Notre Dame Street, Furs Stored During the uaranteed OTHS and Summer months: against BURGLARY, WIL SAMUEL, 134 Peel Street, TT T.LEON WATER City Water ;; ei bad.Use the St, SM Leon Water m yourtables, Cun 8: Dyspepsia ani ft.Rheumatism, Pire wind, ta es Silver Watch, Stem wing » 8In0keq by ed.Why mes vus Victorious Hammond Typewriter, 1630-1642 NOTRE DAME Spectacles and Eye Glasses, \u2018The \u2014\u2014 Th M only winner of the Cressop Go! al.Tn Use by Goverâme:: an eferred for nicety and sped * by Absociated Press operators, \"AGENTS WANTED.156 St.James 8, Fire Sale of OPTICAL GOODS PRIOR TO 20 per cent, to 56 peor cents Disc H, SANDERS, 202 St, James Sat N.B.\u2014This is your opportpnitz-ombegel F Trou buy your Clothin a & Sons, tor.Craig aired and kopt in 0: beral movement, eh erfor a yé REMOVAL, ount LOOK REF, ey \u201cwill by st J.H.Blom al Bleury, or Hii 3 ¢ cleaned, r.T hiss He Wanted Lt Ho got it, and used it end ng man, trogbled no wgre with exce tion of the feet.piration er game way?Juabl isoptic powder J valuable antiseptl regis.cious.For sale by Are \u201c= PRICE Jüs That vi elsewhere, JAMES The Carpet Warehouse I TO OR ERI 0 EE OA 0: HE a ba ou want honestty an EI Cheap Carpet dev to bus ary toy age à « do0g car corne to AYLIS & QON 183% NOTRE DAME STREET ww is à happ?ed T à truly cheäpertsan near | Plate Glass Lloyd's Insurance Co, ¢ Of New York.Deposits with Can Policies Covering Breakage Issue Years.LOWES MARINE INSURANCE TTIS.ous es ot Li Ba FOREIGN.at Lee R Grace ge eee BOSTON MARINE.\" Boss Importers granted open policies.ET D {sions hay, grain and prov.267 part of the world.EDWARD L.BO Gen.Agent ; Xavier Br UTS - 22 Bt.CAMPBELL\u2019S gives tone and vigour Be sure jou get adian Governr Glass d for On T RATES.Franoois QUININE WINE\u2014\u2014\" CURES: Dyspepsia, 10W of appetite, painful dige to the wholes CAMPBELLS: surareé o or Tard spirits stion, malas Agaissl ;rorpod ND "]