Montreal daily herald, 20 mai 1895, lundi 20 mai 1895

[" \u2014_{ GLISE, has a Îlegiate commis Avery, MONTE; 5 10 Chis 1 EVERY cially to nd liberal an seoure ving Lu tf {IDDLE Address od EX, FOR rs wrie Montreak \u2014 NISHED required; uy St 13 NISHED on bale gas, ht t it à ed FROY! , Shane pnt Fs 1 Fans D.Aptf rchester.15 > RO FRONT bathroom the most eet Wee will rent yoms § 3 ly Hera t 1e in res\u201d e off 18 at above t EDITION.(ERE Trade-Mark Is Acknowledged ee as the Best Made = HTH YEAR NO.120.HE WALKED ML THE DAY 1 JOSEPH MAKES A ROAD Cop TO ST.ANNE'S, ADVERSE CIRCUMSTANCES y pors IT IN 4 HOURS u 53 MINUTES.\u2014\u2014 mrock Football Cinb Wihite- pes the Mets\u2014Scots Defent Méos = whks\u2014A Bis Budget of > Local and Foreign sporting.sha five and a quarter miles in less five minutes, is fifty or so behind the record, but We good walking, all the same, M sas in just this time that Walter wt = the well-known insurance man, a the distance between Montreal ste Anne's on Saturday.\u201cme undertaking had its origin in a .of & champagne luncheon by H.L.x m that & gentleman whom he we would beat Mr.Joseph in a walk Charles Holt accepted Mr.Joseph's behalf, but pwenty- ow hours, p St.Anne's.= wager On TEE START FROM M\u2019GILL GATES.tx ressons into which it Is not.neces- wry to enter Mr.Putnam's nominee did mi start.\\r.Joseph made his appearance at JiGil College gates at 6.30 on Satur- à; morning.He was dressed in a heavy site sweater, & broad canvas belt, gr knickerbockers, black stockings and siking boots.G.W.Stephens, jr., and te sporting editor of the Herald ar- td on the scene in a victoria, and at (the athlete was given the word to p He was suffering slightly from the dws of a strain that his ankle had mired on Thursday, but he pluckily umunced his determination to walk to fe.Anne's, anyhow.There were few people on Sherbrooke freet at that hour, but the few there wre stared amazedly as Mr.Joseph swung rapidly along.He took a long side, and his arm action was of the rost approved style.With the obvious intention of making the best time Vi rs A DOWN GRADE.le he could use the sidewalk, he spun al 4 a remarkably rapid pace to ry venue.Then, by Western Ave- en Ich was reached at 6.85, he ra out to the Asylum road, and FL the Upper Lachine road.der die nglon was passed at 7.22, and A te Ni Joseph met his first adventure.A g 2 ack retriever took a fancy to de riens calves.It so happens adhe Joseph was once badly bitten, es $ not particularly fond of strange te ay gave the retriever a wide fh the dog thought this was ous Sort of game, for he barked Su \u20ac a gambolled round Mr.Joseph Gitine = ly, seeing it was no use, the Le legs unk back with his tail between 5 exactly © jo me hour, that is at 7.38, apy po unction was passed, Te, \u201cui left otel was immediately after- lhe in the rear.The occupants Se rectorla, accompanied by the Bagh ured g libation over the altar Py US and lit fresh cigars, but Mr.dily onward.Rock- : het pass at 7.50, and + \u20ac past eight he r ; pachine toll gate, the Journes tha E, oxken 1 hour 23 minutes.It se er 14 1-2 minutes to reach 3 otel, and here Mr.Joseph: Lig ny THE OLY stop, Wis to ad only stop, for 2 1-2 : Ft of cold tes Dimsel?with a the ih On the Queen's hi ghway; of Lachine stared ate w, from this the pace ay first time, the up little irying.The Royal St.Lawrence Yacht Club's blue ensign was fluttering in the breeze as ât 827, and from this the pace was the walking had been excellent, but the sun grew stronger and the wind blew up a fine dust which was anything but pleasant.At 9.21 Valois post-office wad reached, and here it was noted by the judges that the last 6 1-4 miles had been covered in the excellent time of 1 hour 5 minutes.Pointe Claire toll at 9.37 1-2 the boat house at 9.51 two points noted.and were the next Mr.Joseph's NA ~ Wy, UP GRADE.pace siackened somewhat, as the heat evidently began to tell on him.The Grove was left behind as the watches showed 10.02, \u2018ahd the down grade from this helped the now perspiring pedestrian a good deal.William Ramsay was in his beautiful garden, eniffing the ozone-laden breezes of Lake St.Louis at 10.281-3 when he caught his first glimpse of the flying figure.He ran to the gate, but Mr.Joseph was already in the distance, so Hartland Macdougall and Spencer Ramsay, who also came out, had merely a glimpse of his back.Nearer and nearer came the goal and worse and worse became the road.The last five miles had been newly macadamized, and Mr.Joseph's ankle, which had been paining him considerably, began to show signs of collapsing altogether.Mr.D fl SIP INCIDENT ON THE WAY.Stephens advised him to give up the walk at this stage, but this Mr.Joseph absolutely refused to do.\u2019 \u201cBy gummy!\u201d he said, \"I've given my word that I'm going to walk to St.Anne\u2019s, and I'm going to walk there if I die for it.\u201d Mr.Joseph is mild of speech, and * bg gummy \u201d is his strongest expletive, but phen he says that something has got 0 go.The bwful condition of the road as à discourager was supplemented by gq growing interest which the dogs displayed in the Montreal gentleman's performance.When he wasn't picking his RUBBING DOWN, way gingerly over the roughest of rough stones, he was dexterously avoiding the yelping curs, which snapped gleefully at his bulging calves.He showed evident signs of fatigu®, and here the pace became very slow.But at last Leslis Dowker appeared, and upon his assurance that only three-quarters of a mile remained to be covered, Mr.Joseph pus on a tremendous spurt, and at 11.35 1-2 he brought up all-standing at the Clarendon Hotel.His two friends took him at once to a room, gave him a thorough rubdown, bathed his swollen ankle and put him to bed for an hour or so.Ha got up ~Y A il Ih i \u2014\u2014\u2014 | A WELL-EARNED RESTas fresh as a daisy, and the return was made to the city by the afternoon train.The athlete was the recipient of hearty congratulations upon the successful conclusion of his walk.The actual time was, as already stated, 4 hours 55 minutes, the only stop being that of two and a half minutes at Lachine.Considering the badness of the road in places, and the condition of Mr.Joseph's foot, the performance 18 certainly remarkable.He has already achieved something more than local fame as a long-distance oarsman, but this was his first attempt at establishing a walking record in Canada.He has been strongly urged to enter for the walking match at the Canadien championship meeting, and will probably do so.- : ead Daily Fferald MONTREAL DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, MAY 20, 1895.CRICKET.Dr.Grace\u2019s Hundredth Centary.London, May 18.\u2014The famous English cricketer, Dr.Grace, who is now 47 years old, scored 288 runs yesterday while playing against a Somersetshire eleven.This was the hundredth time he has scored 100 or over while playing in first-class matches.The feat excites unparalleled interest in England, and the Times and other newspapers this morning print leading articles on the subject.Buffalo Cricketers Beaten.St.Catharines, Ont., May 18.\u2014In the game of cricket played here to-day between the first team at Bishop Ridley College and Buffalo first team, the following scores were made : Buffalo\u2014First inning, 82; second ning, 27.Total\u2014109.Bishop Ridley College\u2014First inning, 44; second inning, 67.Tolal\u2014111.Ridley Coliege won by 2 runs and six wickets.St.John\u2019s Scho ol vs.Abingdon Schools St.John's School on Saturday, on their own ground, defeated Abingdon School by an innings and \u20ac runs.The fenture of the game was the bowling: of Mr.P.Davies for the winners, who captured fourteen wickets for only 28 runs.Campbell, Davies and MacLeod, for St.John's, made eir runs freely and well, while on the losing side HolmesrOrr did some very good and steady batting in the first innings, Ogilvie showed good defence each time, and Arblaster was beginning to look dangerous in the second attempt.Arblaster took six wickets for 33 runs.The weather was all that could be desired and the cricket very fine.SI.JOHN'S SCHOOL.KE.Browne, c.Snetzinger, b.Arblaster H.A.MacLeod, ¢.and b, Holmes-Orr .P.Davies, ¢.L.Ogilvie, b.Arblaster.H.J.Campbell, b.Arblaster.I.W.Cummings, b.Arblaster.H.R.Stevenson, run out.C.EB.Wilson.¢.and b.Davies.A H.A.Collins, ¢.Snetzin9er,b.W, Ogilvie.F.W.Collins, ¢.and b.Arbiaster.W.G.Robertson, b.Arblaster.A.8S.Maynard, not out Extras, .coovvviiieniniiiinnias a\u2026cscccneuses in- ABINGDON 1st Innings.SCHOOL.2nd Innings.T.Holmes-Orr, b.Campbell.17 b.Davies.eres W.Ogiivie, b.Camp- c MacLeod, b.bell.8 Davis.F.Arblaster run out 4 ¢.and b.Davies.11 L.Ogilvie, b.Davies 0 b.Campbell.1 T.R.Davies, b, ** 0 b, Campbell.0 H.St.George, c.Mac- Leod, b.Davies.2 b, Davies.0 G.Benjamin, notout 0 b.Davies.1 A.Warden, bDavies 3 ce Campbell.0 H.Snetzinger, b \u201c O0 b Davies.0 A.Donnelly,b *\u201c 0 not out.2 A.Guile, b Davies.0 b Davies.0 Extras.ccceeven.12 Extras.ceeenp.6 FERN \u2026\u2026.\u2026.46 Total.29 Total Grand total, 75, The Rideau Club's Affairs.Ottawa, May 19\u2014\"The Rideau Cricket Club has arranged matches with the McGill seconds and the Invictas, of Montreal.The McGill seconds wiil play here on June 15th and on the 2jth the return match will be played in Montreal.On July 1 the Rideaus play the In- victas in Montreal.- THE WHEEL.The Cominz Ottawa Mect, (Special to the Herald.) | Ottawa, May 19\u2014Their Excellencies are to be present at the bicycie ciub\u2019s races here on the 24th, as previously stated.F.J.Whatmough, of Toronto, will be referee.of the races.The judges will be R.J.Wilson, of Kingston, J.D.Laidlaw, of Brockville, and H.F.Hardy, of Rideaus, of this city.J.T.Scanlan, of Montreal, will be scorer; C.W.Martin, starter; W.H.Sproule and T.A.Beament, timekeepers; S.McClenaghan and W.B.Parr, elerks; W.H.Fligg, G.A.Hinton and N.C.Sparks, umpires, and F.C.Chittick, announcer.C.D.Spittal will represent the Ottawas at the meet in Kingston on the 25th.He has been entered for all the open events.\u2014 LACROSSE.Red Star IF.Beat Hochelngas.The Red Star II.beat the Hochelagas by 3 to 1 on Saturday.! The Cyclones and the Oliers.A large crowd saw the Cyclones defeat the Oliers by 3 to 2 at the Montreal Driving Park on Saturday afternoon.Carran Just Fesals Sore, (Special to the Herald.) Ottawa, Ont.May 18.\u2014There was talk here to-day to the effect that Curran, of the Caritals, was dissatisfied becausa he was not likely to be on the team to meet the Shamrocks on Friday, and had removed his clothes from the Capitals\u2019 grounds.Enquiry elicited the information that while disappointed because hie though he would not be picked, he had not gone so far as to take away his belongings from the grounds and was not likely to.FOOTBALL.Shamrocks Whitewash Mets, From the showing made by the Shamrock team on the Exhibition ground on Saturday it is obvipus that they have a.ver fine line on the Canadian Association\u2019s championship.They defeated the Metropolitans by 8 goals to 0 after a very one-sided exhibition of the game.The teams were: Shamrocks \u2014 Walker, goal; Coates, Barnes, backs; Smith, Duncan, W.Whe- ble, half-backs; Chilton, G.Wheble, Wheatcroft, Bird, Birchmore, forwards.Mets\u2014Auburn, goal; Hughes, tacks; Stenning, Huckle, half-backs; Neilson, Lidgate, Parkes, Clark, forwards.Mr.Gillespie was referee.The Shamrocks goals were scored re- spactively by Wheaterift, Wheatcroft, Bird, Wheatceroft, Bird, Wheatcroft, Birchmore and Wheble.TT (Continued on page 2.) BEFUSED À GRANT, But Mr, Stiles Says the Exhibition Will Go Ahead All the Same.\u2018 The Government has refused a grant to the Montreal International Exhibition,\u201d is a copy of a despatch received by His Worship Mayor Villeneuve Sat- Cox, Hoerner, Whiting, urday.J.H.Stiles, the creator of the Canadian International Exposition idea, spoke freely to a Herald representative last evening, regarding the action of the Government with reference to a grant.He was not yet officialiy informed of their refusal, but expected a despatch Monday morning.What do you expect ?\u201c1 think from the attitude of Hon.Mr.Foster that no grant will be given, but that medals and diplomas will be pro vided.\u201d At any rate he argued that the best World\u2019s Expositions were held without Government money grants.The committee will probably meet at once and will be much distressed.However, there was nothing to werry atout, as Montreal and Canada were good for an Exposition.\u2019 MACKAY INSTITUTE.CLOSING EXERCISES BY DEAF MUTE AND THE BLIND.Staisfactory Report by the Examiners \u2014Eulogistic Addresses by Visitors.A very enjoyable afternoon was spent by those who were fortunate enough to attend the closing exercises of the Mac- Kay Institution for Protestant Deaf Mutes and the Blind on Saturday.The attendance was by invitation, this feature having been introduced on account of the limited space in the institution, and to avoid the crowding experieneed in former years.One hundred and fifty invitations were 1ssuet, and the large numicer of acceptances was proof of tne greal interest taken in the instituion.Among those present were Mr.and Mrs.F.Wolferstan Thomas and Miss Thomas, Mr.Mackay and Mrs.Rovert MacKay, Lady Gale and the Misses Galt, Sir Joseph and L iy Hickson, Mr.and Mrs.Montagu Alia), Dr.and Mrs.Lock- hart, Mr.and Mr.George Durnford, Mr.A.Durnford, Rev.ana Mrs.J.Edgar Hill, Dr.and Mrs.Anglin, Mrs.P.Stevenson, Canon and Mrs.Henderson, Dr.Williams, Dr.Birket, Dr.and Mrs.McEachran, Mrs.Springle, Mrs.Red- path, Sir Willam;-and Lady Dawson, Mr.and Mrs.Sul ferland Taylor, Dr.and Mrs.Buller, Jr.Chas.Alexander.The proceedings opened with an address from Mr.}.Wolferstan Thomas, president of the Board of Directors.Mr.\u2018Thomas sketched the growth and advancement of the dnstitutien from its tnauguration in thy month of September, 18c9, with thyleen pupils, to its present stage, wXh elegant and commodious premises, a large and competent staff of teacv.ers, and an attendance of fifty-five pupils.During the time that the institution has been in existence one hundret and sixty-eight pupils have received education and training, and are now earning their own living and doing very creditably.Such practical resusts are of thembelves Lie highest encomium possible to bestow on the thoroughness and practicability of the branches taught.These branches include various diifcrent trades, and even the blind are not devoid of an occupation, as they are taught chair caning, in which they become very perfecl.The female pupils are taught dressmaking and also chair caning.A new feature, which has been introduced during the last year, is a course for the curing of vitiated speech.The president, in closing, highly eulogizea the members of the st-:fl 107 thelr good work and cleverness in teaching, and also re- terred in glowing lerms tv the munificent donations of the MacKay family.Reference was also made to the fact that additional ground had been purchased and plans drawn for a new recreation hail and gymnasium + pupils.The report of tT: examination of the MacKay institute, for Protestant Deal Mutes, held at tie Institute Tuesday, May 7, 1895, was .s follows: Examiners, the Revs.fdwar .Bushell, Henry Kiti- son, Dr.Smytme and J.Edgar Hill.Mr.Charles Ale ander, vice-president, and Mr.George Durnford, treasurer, also & number of ladies, Iriends of the institute, were present, \u2018There are 65 ctuldren fn the institute.Nothing could be more satisiactory and gratilying than Aie pl ed, happy and healiiy appeara Ss, à ai dres.irom the youngest to the eldest there were apparent a cheerful alertness and a sparkiing intelligence very striking in tne circumstances.The exercises In grammar, mental arithmetic and geo grapny were very creditaoly rendered.The handwriting on the black board and otherwise was excellent.The senior girls, especlally, gave evidence of accurate instruction in the facts and parables of Gospel story.One young lady recited, in the language of symbols, \u201cRock of Ages\" se effectively as to move deeply every spectator.I'he senior boys seemed to have interested themselves in the dally papers, and to be familiar with the doings of the outer world.One boy pointed out very promptly on the map Nicaragua, and seemed to understand Great Britain's recent firm dealing with that perverse little state.The war between China and Japan had evidently been the topic of conversation and reading among the senior pupils during the past winter.I commend this evident desire of the lady superintendent and the teachers to keep the pupils in touch with the current affairs of the great world without, in which they are some day to play thelr independent part.That is a feature of their education which should be carefully cultivated.The lip reading and articulation were very wonderful, and illustrated better than anything the triumph of scientific skill over bodily infirmity.In course of time such training will reduce to the minimum the barrier hitherto regarded as insuperable of incurable dumbness.Besides the acquisition of the mechanical art of speech, there will be a Concomitant development of the intelligence, proceeding as the skill In lip reading progresses.Ît was a revelation, this lip reading and articulation, which to our ancestors would have seemed some- miraculous.Ey) methods of the instructors of the deaf and dumb, as exemplified at this examination, are true teaching methods.These educate in the best sense of the term.From first to last the teacher's aim is to cultivate the pupils\u2019 faculties.and draw out their intelligence.There is no scamp work or cram work in bringing out the splendid results which were submitted to the examiners.Some teachers of speaking and hearing children might learn a lesson in the teacher's art from the methods adopted in the MacKay Institute.The blind pupils gave specimens of their skill in reading, writing and summing, which gave earnest of good work well done in this comparatively recent addition to the scope of the institue\u2019s activity.But Montreal should have a separate Institution for the education and training of the blind for industrious and independent life.It is very good of the governors to do what they cam in the lack of a school for the blind to meet the sad case of those so Ja- theticaily cast upon the heart of the Christian people.The cordial P utual understanding obviously subsisting between the superintendent and the teachers presented a fine iliustration of that honest co-operation in a noble Christian work which is the first condition of success.Between the teachers and the pupils a like understanding was as apparent.All are good friends and happy fellow-workers.To Mrs.Ashcroft is due the credit of this fine spirit of friendliness, with all its excellent results.Mrs.Wolferstan Thomas kindly: showed me all over the building and the workshops.The furniture of the dormitories and the other rooms, mostly made by the pupils of the institute, would have done credit to skilled workmen.The printing would take its place in the market with any hand printing I have ever seen.Shoe repairing is a new feature of tM industrial side since last year, and it promises to be successful.The examiners were all thoroughly convinced that & most important benevolent work is proceeling very sue- cessfully In the MacKay Institute.Those \u201cin charge are fully alive to the Christian character of the work and to the value of the resources which the training of the * institute affords to the un fortunate deaf and dumb for useful employment, for the cultivation of knowledge, social intecourse and communication with their more fortunate brothers and sisters.How many lives are constantly helped to be useful, minds to be intelligent and hands to be skilful through such an Institution as this, which otherwise had been dull and darkened and useless.May the MacKay Institute gather evermore to itself that confidence of the community in its mangement, its aducation and its industrial life which it so richly deserves.In name of the examiners, J.EDGAR HILL, M.A, B.D.The programme was well carried out in the following branches: 1.Primary steps in the education of children born deaf.2.Articulation by pupils born deaf.38.Defective speech, stuttering, .stammering, etc.4.Defective hearing and lip reading.5.Peculiar children.6.Sign recitation \u201cRock of Ages.\u201d 7.Read- \u2018Ing by the blind class.All the different exercises were splendidly executed and spoke plainly of the great care and ability taken by the teachers.The main point, or most interesting portion, was, undoubtedly, the wonderful way in which pupils, who on entering were victims to which pupils, who entering mere victims stuttering and stammering of the worst kind, had been entirely cured.Amaz- Ing also was the exhibition of visible speech.Words were given in French, Latin, Greek or any foreign language, and written in \u201cBell symbols\u201d on the blackboard, when they were pronounced perfectly by the pupils.This 1s undoubtedly astonishing in view of the fact that the pupils of that class are deaf, and have no knowledge whatever of foreign languages.At the close of the programme an address was made by Mr.Robert MacKay, one of the directors.Mr.MacKay spoke in very flattering terms of the progress shown by the children, and alluded to the programme, which he said was highly appreciated.He was folowed by Mr.Alexander, the first president of the institution, and Rev.Mr.Hill, both of these gentlemen speaking to the same effect.The following compose the executive staff of the institution: Superinendent, Mrs.Ashcroft; assistant teachers, Miss Grace Haughton, Miss Marjory Curlette, Miss Jessie Macfarlane, Miss Ida Mac- Leod, and Miss Eugene Crawford, teacher of drawing.In the latter connection, an exhibition was given of drawings and oil paintings which were of a very high standard of excellence.À visit through the building, shops and grounds, followed by refreshments, concluded an exceedingly pleasant afternoon.The MacKay Institute has been presented with portraits of Mr.Hugh Mac- \u2018Kay and Mr.Edward MacKay.These Portraits hang on each side of that of the founder, Mr.Josenh MacKay.HUSTLED INTO JAIL.\u201c DERBY MASCOT\u2019S » MANAGER TREATED IN A REMARKABLE MANNER.TAKEN A PPISONER ON SUNDAY WITH NO CHANCE OF BAIL, His Friends Conld Not Sce Him-Plain uff Likely Gone 10 New York, Mr.Edward Salter, manager of the now disbanded \u2018Derby Mascot\u201d\u201d company, Was arresied ycsterday afternoon on à capias issued at the instance of a man named Frederic E.Meiviile, an actor.The facts in connection with the arrest reveal a story thé sequel of which it is at present difficult to determine.The company played at the Theatre Royal last week, and Saturday evening saw the close of their season.Mr.Salter purchased tickets via the D.and H.for all the people for New York, and everything was In readiness for the departure at 6.10 last night.About 4 o'clock Mr.Saiter was sitting In the Balmoral Hotel, when a message was brought to him that a gentleman wished to see him outside.Outside he went, and he was immediately hustied into a cab by a bailiff named Mirault and an assistant, and driven to the Montreal} jail.The big gates were opened, and in a few moments Mr.Salter was locked up, away from friends, and without a possible chance of communication.This may readily be belleved, judging by the following conversation: Herald representative at the jail gates to a turnkey: \u201cI want to see the governor.\u201d\u201d \u2018He's not here.\u201d \u2018Then who is In charge ?\u201d \u201cNo one.\u201d \u201cWhat, no one in charge of the jail?\u201d \u2018Well, the guards to look after the prisoners, that's all.\u201d \u2018Is Mr.Salter here ?\u201d\u2019 \u201cYes.\u201d \u201cCan I see him ?\u201d \u201cNo.\u201d \u201cWhat is he charged with ?\u2019 \u2018I don\u2019t know ; he\u2019s just locked up, that's all.\u201d \u2018\u2018Can he not be bailed out 7\u201d \u2018You come and see in the morning.\u2019 \u2018Then he must stay in here all night ?\u201d \u201cYes,\u201d and the hole in the gate was closed.A visit was then paid to Governor Val- lee\u2019s house, but the governor had gone to Lachine.Up to quite a late hour at night it was impossible to tell on just what charge Mr.Salter was arrested.Then the Herald reporter learned that it was Frederic Melville who, in real life, proposed to bring to a fitting end the character he had portrayed in the \u201cDerby Mascot\u201d\u2014the money grabber.Melville claimed that Manager Salter owed him $60, so he slyly waited until Sunday and secured the services of Law- ver Debreuil, who, as a commissioner, issued a capias for $60, which sum Melville claimed.The caplas was endorsed by Judge Loranger, and then, without a chance to secure release even on bail to any amount, which he could easily have secured in Montreal, Mr.Salter was locked up for the night, and will be arraigned this morning.In the meantime, he fs expected by Robins\u2019 circus to join them to-day as one of its managers.Melville paid his bill at the Richelieu and left for the depot.Presumably he is now In New York, while Mr.Salter is held without bail.THE FIRE RECORD.St.Alban\u2019s, Vt., May 19.\u2014This city was visitel by a fire this afternoon which destroyed property to the value of half a million.The fire started in W.B.Fonda's lumber yard, and fanned by a high wind spread to Main Street, a leading business thoroughfare.The first Main Street structure that ignited was the stores of W.S.Bailey and F.B.Morton.The Wallace Printing Company\u2019s building, the store of Lombard & Winthrop, Marceau & Vincent and Fuller's livery stable were laid in ashes soon after.The Government buildings, on Kingman Street, caught fire a few minutes after five o'clock and were gutted.The Nill Block, occupied by J.BE.Walsh and W: N.Adams, was levelled to the ground.At 5.30 the Messenger Building caught fire and burned fiercely for over half an hour, the fire extending to the block oo- ++ Bearing this ds If you want Cogsssne you can get them at R.J.Tooke\u2019s MORNING EDITION: CUTLERY TRADE MARK FOR fwmoans oe |S the Bast \u2014_\u2014\u2014, KNIVES, FORKS.EPOONS.Bole Proprietors SIMPSON, HALL, MILLER & CO.PRICE ONE CENT.\u2014\u2014 v £3 e , There is a Best In Everything.the best SHIRTS 177 St.James St.HBB BBIBBR is better than A CULTIVATED MIND rank or riches.See to it that your children\u2019s education is secured by the income from one of our Special Contracts.The TRAVELERS INS.Co, FRANK F.PARKINS, Chief Agt, Temple Bld\u2019g., MONTREAL, P.Q.A LAWFUL SUIT is one that meets the rules of That's our kind.Many thin accuracy and finish at every point.k the name of *\u2018Milloy\u201d on a suit means a high cost.We do not deny that the name is worth a good deal, but we can fit you perfectly and charge you no more than others for the same quality.During our short stay at 2415 St.Catherine we will give 10 per cent.off price of Ladies\u2019 Costumes, 20 per cent.off price of Men\u2019 Made-up Goods.s Suits, and 30 per cent.off price of J.J.NILLOY, Ladies\u2019 and Gentlemen\u2019s Tailor, 2416 ST.CATHERINE.ror 5 25c Menu.25c MoNpaYy, May 20.VIE SOUP\u2014 Consomme Jullenne SH\u2014 Broiled Blue Fish ENTREE Chicken Croquettes | ENORMOUSLY THE LARGEST SALE OF.ANY GIGAR.IN CANADA CAUTION.THE Wo Are ON THE (veLtow) RIBBON ALE\"BY ALU DEALER'S WHO ARE SATISFIED WITHA REASONABLE PROFIT : (de NON D NNA CAFE.DONEGANA & WINDSOR STREETS, From MONDAY, May 20th, Will Serve a Popular JOINT\u2014 Roast Spring Lamb Mint Sauce VEGETABLES\u2014 25¢ Lunch and Dinner 25¢ Potatoes.Green Poas DE=SERT\u2014 : Vanilla Ice Cream Rhubarb Pie Tea.Cheese, Coffee, From 12 to 2.30 and 6 to 8, Accommodation for 200 People.Coolest Dining Room Town.Ladies\u2019 Dining Room.Quick Service.s in H.MATHIEU, Prop.A Delicious Lunche == [§ SERVED DAILY == ~\u2014AT THE\u2014 MENU.Soups\u2014 MAY 2018 Consomme Vermicelll, Tortue Claire, Fish\u2014 Poisson Bleu, Sauce aux Huitres on \u2018OCCIDENTAL,\u2019 Entrees\u2014 Navarin d'Agnenu a la Parisienne Escalopes de Veau Milanaise Vegetables \u2014 Corn a la Creme (Lagauchetiere and St.Urbain Sts.) cupied by W.H.Ellis and W.B.Woodward's stores.Moore\u2019s marble works, on Foundry Street, Ryan\u2019s grocery store and 12 tenement houses on the same street were destroyed.Shortly before six o'clock the entire Burlington Fire Department arrived, and all companies joined forces in an at- to check the fire on Main Street.The attempt was partially successful and the fire was checked about 6.30 o'clock in time to save the more valuable blocks on Main Street.Khe stores of A.L.Weeks, A.J.Lang and G.H.Harvey, on Main Street, however, were burned, and et this polnt the progress of the fire was stayed.Control of the fire was obtained on Foundry Street, six blocks north of Mocre's marble works.The fire made almost a clean sweep from Stebbins Streel to Hoyt, turning scores of people out of their homes.The St Alban\u2019s House was saved with great difficulty.WHARF BURNED AT HALIFAX.Halifax, May 19.-Fire this morning destroyed the Intercolonial Railway terminal whar?at Richmond, causing a loss of about $250,000.Since the destruction of the deep water terminus some months ago the railway has been depending on the facilities afforded by the Richmond property, and its destruction will greatly hinder shipping fon some time.The wharf was 1,000 feet long, on which was built an extensive coal trestle and two freight sheds.Fifty- six head of cattle owned by J.A.Leaman & Co.were cremated, and twenty empty freight cars were burned.The coaling of ocean steamships will have to be done in the stream for the present, as this and the deep water terminus fire have destroyed all such facilities.Being Federal property, there was no insurance.Leaman\u2019s loss will be about 35,000.There are indications of incen- diarism.OBITUARY.Toronto, May 19.\u2014Ex-Ald.Thomas Murray died to-day at his residence in Parkdale.He was in his 64th year, and had been ill for some weeks.London, May 19.\u2014Lieut.-General Randell Joseph Fielden, Conservative member of Parliament for Chorley, North Lancashire, is dead.Victoria, B.C., May 19.\u2014Capt.Trench, of HM.S.Royal Arthur flagship of the Pacific station, who had charge of the British troops landed at Corinto, died on April 30, and was buried at sea the following day.Capt.Trench was sick FIFTY CENTS (Wine mnciudea.) Pommes, Bonne Femme Ronsts\u2014 Roast Beet Dessert \u2014 Glace au Chocolat.V Fromages.Cafe.Jambon Froid mms PERSONALS.M.Cote, Quebec, is at the Jacques Car« tier Hotel.Mr.Paul Jacot, Boston, Mass, is a guest at the Jacques Cartier Hotel.Miss Seymour and Miss S.Seymour, Port Hope, were at the Queen's Satur- ay.Mrs.Crawford and three children, Lon= don, are registered at the Jacques Carer.Miss Hastie, who spent the winter at the Windsor, and Mrs.J.C.Sinton are spending a few days at Lakeview House, Georgeville, Lake Mem emagog.They drove from the city to Georgeville through the eastern townships.Hotel Victoria, Quebec.The most cene trally situated hotel in the city.Fine large sample rooms.First-class in every respect.Sherbrooke House, Shertrooke, P.Q., the best hotel between Portland and Montreal.Everything new.Commercial rates, $1.50.The Jacques Cartier Hotel has been transformed into a first-class house, beautifully furnished, entirely remodelled, and under the proprietorship of Thos.E.Shallow, formerly of the Hotel Vic« toria, Quebec.TO-DAY'S WEATHER.Fair and Cooler, Toronto, May 19.\u2014The area of lowest pressure Is now over the Province of Quebee, and an extensive area of high pressure is spreading to the lake region from the westward.A general and fairly heavy rain has fallen throughout the Province of Ontario.An unusual temperature prevails this evening in the lake region.THE TEMPERATURES.Minimum and maximum temperatures: Calgary, 82\u201466; Edmonton, 36-61; Prince Albert, 16-66; Winnipeg, 32-562; Parry Sound, 40\u201446; Toronto, _44\u201456; Montreal, 50\u201466; Quebec, 44\u201472; Halifax, 42\u201458, PROBABILITIES, Lakes\u2014Moderate northwest to northeast winds; generally fair, cool weather.Upper St.Lawrence\u2014Northwest to north winds; fair and cooler.\\ MONTREAL TEMPERATURE, \\ The Montreal temperature observed by \u2018 Hearn and Harrison's standard thermomes ter, 1640 and 1642 Notre Dame Street: 8 only a few hours, suffering from gastric fever.« - Vu Fana.m.57; 1 p.m., 62; 6 p.m., 64; max., 66: 42; mean, 54.Standard barometer, : 20.94; 1 p.m., 20.92; 6 p.m., 29,88, . MONTREAL DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, MAY 20, 1895.SPORTING NEWS.(Continued from Page L BASEBALL.Toronto Again Defeated.Toronto, May 18.\u2014In the Eastern League series to-day the Torontos were again defeated as follows: R.H.E.Toronto.100000000171 Wilkesbarre.5 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 x\u20147 11 4 Batteries\u2014McGarry and Lake; Meiken and Diggins.Umpire\u2014Sayder.At Hochester\u2014 Providonce.0 1 0 0 2 0 0 1 Roohester .0 0 1 1 00 00 Batteries\u2014Eagan and Dixon; Harper and Wente.Umpire\u2014Gaffney.At Syracuse\u2014 : Syracuse.10100301001-728 3 8pringfield.2120100000 0\u2014 6324 4 Batteries\u2014Barnett and Hess; McKellup and Gunson.At Buffalo\u2014 Buffalo.701 00005x\u20141312 1 Bcranton.\u2026.2 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 06-513 4 Batteries\u2014 McGinnis and Bowss; Brown and Rogers.Umpiro\u2014Dosscher.At Buffale\u2014Buffalo 11.Scrai to 1 7.The National League.New York, May 18.\u2014The following are the results of to-day\u2019s National League games: At Cleveland\u2014 fmt t8e 80 adelphia.; Batiortes- Wallace and O'Connor ; McGill and Clements.Umpire\u2014Murray.At Chicago\u2014 Chicago.0 3 0011033 0-811 2 Brookiyn.0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 4-611 2 Batteries\u2014Hutchison and Donohue; Kennedy and Daily.Umpire\u2014Long.At St.Louis\u2014 st Louis ene 1100011307113 Baltimore.085 0002002-9111 Batteries\u2014Staley nnd Miller; Esper, Gleason and Robinson.Umpire\u2014McDonald.At Louisville\u2014 Louisville.0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0\u20140 8 4 Boston.0.0 0 0 0 0 000 1-1 6 2 Batteries = McDermott and Welch; Nichols sud Ganzel.Umpiro\u2014Keofe.At Pittsburg\u2014 ittsburg.2 0 01 3 0 0 2 ew York.0 6 0 1 1 110 Batteries\u2014Hart and Kinslow; Meekin Farrell.Umpire\u2014Betts.At Cincinnati\u2014 Cincinnati.2 1 0 0 5 0 0 1 0\u20149 9 1 Washington.0 0 60 2 1110 0 4 7 8 Batteries\u2014Dwyer and Merrell; Mallarkey, Stockdale and MeGuire.Umpire-\u2014Emelie, Sunday Games.At Cincinnati\u2014 Cincinnati.0 0 2 0 0 0 2 0 0\u20144 3 4 Washington.3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1\u20143 7 6 Batteries \u2014 Rhines, Murphy and Merritt; Maul and McGuire.Umpire\u2014Emstie.\u2018 At Louis ville\u2014 Louisville.000010021410 2 Cleveland.3035300000 0-8123 Knell and Welch; Batteries\u2014Cunningham Ümpires\u2014Keefe and Cuppy and O'Conner.eits.At Chicago\u2014 Chicago.Fo 1 0820021014122 Brooklyn,.2 0 4 21 0 0 0 0\u20149 9 § Batteries \u2014 Terry and Morin; Daub and Dailey.Umpire\u2014Long.At St.Louis\u2014 Sté Louis.0130004190 Baltimore.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.-.0 0 0 0 0 1\u20141 6 3 Battories\u2014Broitenstein and Miller; Ksper and Robinson.Umpire\u2014McDonald.spped in the sixth inning on account of Princeton\u2019s Whitewashing.New Haven, Conn., May 18,\u2014Yale defeated Princeton at baseball to-day by a score of IU to vu, .Cornell Beats Pennsy.Ithaca, N,Y., May 18.\u2014Cornell beat Penn: syivania to-day by a score of ôto 1.TURF AND TRACK.Confeetioner Works à Very Fast Trial.Toronto, May 18.\u2014This was Derby Day down at Woodbine Park, for many of the stables and several hundred people, including Joe \u2018Seagram, Alex.Shields, Mike Daly, Charley Parker, Joe Duggan, Dr.Smith, @and other well known owners of race horses, witnessed some of the bes.performances of the seazon.The track was fast and the grounds in charming condition.Wear ther far, next week's meeting will un- agubtedly be the greatest ever held in Canada.Everything is in readiness and | the horses are all on racing edge.The trials this morning were of a sensational character, as ons \u2018of them al least snowed that Confectioner, one of Mr.Sragram\u2019s Plate candidates, and a gelding that has been overlocked by both tie putslc and the bookmakers, dibs à turn of speed that may land him in front In the big event il it is decideq to start him.in company With Joe Miller, Lewis up, Confectioner ran a lle and a quarter, carrying Tommy McManus, who weighs avout as mucen zs tns hores would bz asked to handie on race day, and actually beat the speécuy winner of last year\u2019s plats in the sinashing time of 2.18.Waterilow went with the pair, but was knocked out by thé kiiling pace at tne mile.This Is considered an excelient trial, and Coit fectloner finisneà wit plenty of runw ning to spare.The fractional time was: Hall, ©5 secs.; three-quarters, 1.21; mii2, 1.50; mile and a quarter, 2.18.Al- thougn Lnis was fast work it was not equai to the performances of Miilurook and Bennifield, two more Platers from the Scagram string.They ran the distance, \u201cwith all thelr weight up, in 2.17 1-2, coming along the last mile in 1.60.After Confectioner had beaten Joe Milier home there were scores looking for the bookmakers to put a few dollars down om the gelding, but it wae found that the odds had dropped with lightning rapidity from 10 to 4 to 1, and they dia not want any Bonniftela or Millbrook money at shorter odds.Silk Gown, the fleet footed filly who was sent over to Saratoga last summer for a killing, but falled, was cut loose for a miie and a quarter in company with her stable mates, Victorious and Saragossa.She fought for her head all the way, and the little rider just sat in the saddle and held her as she gal- Joped along, easily showing the way to the two old campaigners of the string.They were going at a rattling pace, but it looked as if the black beauty could have gone much faster had she been driven out.The half was reached in 61 1-2 secs, three-quarters in 1.19, mile in 1.38 1-4, and mlle and quarter in 2.15.Such work as that for a Sryear-old maiden is hard to beat.The other horses were out in bunches, and they were breaking at every pole simultaneously.Again Mr.Davies\u2019 Thorncliffe was worked the full distance, with little Joe Martin on his back, and the colt showed beyond question that he Is the rankest kind of a counterfeit, and would be troubled with the slows even at a country exhibition race meeting.After being punched all the way the best he could do was a mile and a quarter in 2.30.Devis, another of the Davies string, showed that he oould run the tread of the Plate at any time.: Waterloo, the once famous jumper, was galloped two miles, after which he broke down, and the accident will throw him out of the races in which it wag intended to start him next week.Two of the Shields string, Lotus and Iron Duke, ran a nile in 1.54 1-2, which was good going for the steeplechasers.Logan was sent along a half in 53 secs.; Copyright, five-elghths, galloping, in 1.09 1-2; Max and the Maid of Ellerslie, a half in 57 secs.; Rio Grande and the Duchess, a half in 54 secs.; Athol, a mile in 1.58; Runaway, three-eighths in 40 1-2 secs.; Laurel and Vermillion, a mile in 1.61; Running Bird, three-quar- ters in 1.22; Fair Flora Lou D.and Tetie, three-quarters In 1.22; Kapanga colt and Merry Duke, three-quarters in 1.21; Eppleworth running easily a mile and a quarter in 2.24; Zeal and Kilrona, & half tn 51 secs.and Lady Sinclair, the long shot candidate for the Guineas, & mile and a quarter in 3.21, carrying big weight.All of the hormes entered at the meeting have arrived, the Hendrie, Boyle and Dyment strings reaching the tracks at noon.They &re a fine looking lot, and Lochinvan stands up better than was expected.The Saratogn Programme is Chnuged.New York, May 18.\u2014The Saratoga Racing Association held a meeting to-night and declared all stakes off.This action was not taken with any idea of avoiding any obligations or of expressing any doubt as to the practicability of the new law.When Saratoga's stakes were offered the association was a member of the Western Turf Congress, and there was a stipulation in the conditions that they would be conducted under the rules and supervision of that body.There was also the condition giving the association the right to declare the stakes off in the event of legislation that would not admit of racing.Under the Percy bill Saratoga must race under the rules of the Jockey Club, and to continue the programme might lead to questions the solution of which would be difficult.Besides, the National Steeplechase Association will insist on the Jumps in the field being raised and the course being materially remodelled.Under all the circumstances, this action on the part of the association was deemed necessary.Fifteen new stakes will be conditioned and presented to the horsemen at the earliest possible date.Trottiugz nt l'aitimore.Baltimore, Md.May 18.\u2014The first meeting of the New York, Philadelphia and Baltimore circuit closed to-day on the track of the Gentlemen's Driving Park.The starter announced that the 2.35 class race for trotters was off, under the rule that, 4 o'clock having come and gone on Saturday, it could not be started.Summaries : Class 2.27, trotters; purse, $500\u2014Bos- ton won second, third and fourth heats and race.'Time\u20142.27 1-2, 2.25 1-2, 2.26 1-2.Prince Albert was second and Hutenina third.Mary Spillman, Nellie, Alfred and Happy Earl also started.Class 2.18, pacing; purse, $500\u2014Prairle Lily won the first, third and fourth heats and the race.Time\u20142.21 1-2, 2.20, 2.20 1-4.Dalgetty was second.being first in second heat; time, 2.19 3-4.Harry ran third.Miss Woodford, Daisy Dean, Flying Nig, Frank B.and Dr.Wood also started.Hornpipe Has Gone Lame.New York, May 18.\u2014Hornpipe, the winner of the Brooklyn Handicap, has gone lame, and his trainer says he will never race again.Eanquet Treated Too Favorably.London, May 18.\u2014The Sportsman, commenting on the handicap of Banquet, says: \u2018The future of Banquet seems a certainty, - whatever the handicap selected.Possibly the Manchester Cup race is the one In which he is most favorably treated, with only 8 stone, 7 pounds weight, which is less than the weight allotted to Reminder.On this showing the best horse in America at a mile and a quarter to a mile and a halt is supposed to be 40 pounds worse than our best horse.Why the handicappers should treat Banquet so favorably is a mystery.\u201d Raconteur the Derby Favorite.London, May 18.\u2014Raconteur is now the favorite for the Derby at 4 to 1.Laveno is next at 5 to 1.The Sporting Times predicts that Laveno will win.A 20 tol Shot Wins at Gravesend.New York, May 18.\u2014The threatening weather and rain of this morning cleared off nicely in the afternoon, but it came too late to induce a large crowd to go to the track at Gravesend.The card was fairly attractive but no more than 5,000 people went down to face the cold east wind.There were several close finishes and interesting races, although the stake events were processions.The upset of the day was in the second race, when four three-year olds were sent for a mile and a sixteenth with Tinge an odds-on favorite and Paladin a strong second choice.Langdon was the rank outsider, no one caring to have anything to do with him.He lay back in fourth place until the stretch ws reaches, when £ came with a rush and had the others in difficulties, winning by a head from Paladin, while Tinge had to give it up, the distance being too long.Summaries: First race\u2014i mile.Ajax, 106, Lamley, 9 to 5, won by a head; Long Beach, 116, J.Lamley, 10 to 1, second by a half length; Baroness, 107, Hamilton, 10 tol, third.Time\u20141,45.Hermanita and Santiago also run.Second race\u20141 1-16 miles, selling.Langdon, 107, Littlefield, 20 to 1, won by a head; Paladin, 109, Penn, 2 to 1, second by 1 1-2 lengths; Tinge, 109, Griffin, 1 to 2, third.Time\u20141.51 1-2.Merettia also ran.Third race\u2014Hudson's Stakes, 5 furlongs.Applegate, 118, Reiif, 5 to 1, won by a length; Hazlet, 118, Griffin, 11 to 5, second by 2 lengths; IForma', 118, Penn, 4 to 1, third.Time\u20141.03.Mormon, Saga- more, Montezuma, Axiom, Sebastian and Tacullus also ran.Fourth race\u2014Carlton Stakes, 1 mile.Counter Tenor, 122, Lamley, even, won by 4 lengths; Kenel, 122, Dogget, 8 to 1, second by 2 lengths; Sir Galahad, 122, Taral, 4 to 1, third.Time\u20141.44 1-2.Waltzer and Bright Phoebus also ran.Fifth .race\u20144 1-2 furlongs.Refuge, 109, Griffin, 5 to 2, won by half a length: Abuse, 112, Penn, 2 to 1, second by 3 lengths; Barytone II., 112, Lamiey, 10 to 1, third.Time\u2014%6 1-2, Teke, Izmir, Well- man, Type of Beauty, King T., Imperial, Ben Amela, Bernardine, Salverine, Bodyguard, Arline and Ardath also ran.Sixth race\u20146 turlongs.Stephen J., 98, Sheedy, 10 to 1, won by a length; Sil- vie, 106, Littlefield, second by a length; Beldemere, 116, Taral, even, third.Time \u2014L15 1-2.Shelly Tuttle, Manchester, Hailstone and Inna also ran.GOLF.The Drammiond tup Competition.The third drawing fr the Drummond Cup took place on Saturday over the links of the Royal Montreal Golf Club, with the following result : Handi- Holes Score.cap.Holes.Up.P.W.Macdougall.6 18 18 .vs.! J.H.Dunlop.9 8 17 1 W.T, ¥.Gordon.4 3 7 Vs.J.R.Dodson.7 5 12 5 J.R Macpherson.\u2026.3 3 9 vs, J.R.Mecker.11 3 14 5 The Burnett Cup was won by J.H.Dunlop, with a score of U1 less 14, or 77 net.CHESS.Results in the Inter-Ciub Matches on Satuxday Evening, On Saturday night last were held the inter-club matches between the Montreal and Heather Clubs, and between the Central and St.Denis clubs.The result was as follows: Montreal, 8 1-2; Heather, 11-2; St.Denis, 6; Central, 4.The result of these matches to date therefore is that the Montreals have won 15 games out of a possible 20 ; the Centrals 10; St.Denis 9 1-2, and the Heathers 5 1-2.The Montreal and Heather Clubs played as follows, the first man in each pair belonging to the winning team: C.Bardorf vs.J.C.Senez, 1-0; P.Barry vs.A.J.Flint, 1\u20140; J.Bemrose vs.R.L.Strathy, drawn; J.D.Cameron, vs.H.C.Russell, 1\u20140; Prof.Cox, vs.W.B.Kirkhams 1-0; T.R.Davies, vs.W.Brisbane, 1\u20140; Geo.Falconer vs.BE.C.Pratt, 1-0; Dr.Gillard, vs.A.Angus, 1-0; C.C.Wheeldon vs.J.C.Lanskail, 0\u20141; J.Yull, vs.J.C.Cuttle, 1\u20140.Total Montreal, 8 1-3; Heather, 1 1-2.The following is the scoring of the St.Denis Club against the Centrals, the the first man in each pair representing the French club: J.Pelletier vs.F.J.Marshall, 0\u20141; J.N.Laperle vs.À.C.W.Wurtels, 0\u20141; W.Kurrle vs.DP.0-1; O.Trempe vs.A.Dubreuil, 1-0; A.Germain vs.P.Dahl, 1-0; H.Bertrand vs.J.Ferris, 1-0; J.A.Goulet vs, G.Breeze, 1-0; E.St.Maurice vs.O.L.Fuller, 1-0.The Centrals being a man short Mr.J.E.Lamere scored by default, making the score 6\u20144 in favor of the St.Denis Club.The last matches of the series will be played to-night as follows: Montreal vs.Central, at the Montreal Club rooms; St.Denis vs.Heather, at the St.Denis Club rooms.The Rinckburne= Vou Bardeleben Match London, May 17.\u2014Curt Von Bardeleben and J.H.Blackburne agreed to call the chess match, as played at the British Chess Club, drawn.Following is the record of the games: First game, Vienna opening, §9 moves, Blackburne.Second game, Fianchetto, 58 moves, drawn.Third game, Falkbeer 69 moves, Bardeleben.Fourth game, P\u2014Q{, 47 moves, drawn.Fitth game, Evans gambit dec., 49 moves, Blackburne.Sixth ;game, irregular, 64 moves, Black- burne.Seventh game, Evans gambit dec., 41 moves, Bardeleben.Eighth game, irregular, 60 moves, Bar- deleben.Ninth game, Ponzlani, 40 moves, drawn.Summary: Bardeleben, 8; Blackburne, 8; drawn 3.gambit, ATHLETICS.Hickok Breaks His Records.Cambridge, Mass.May 18.\u2014Yale won the dual games from Harvard this afternoon on Holmes Ficld, scoring 65 points to the Crimsons\u2019 47.In the field events Captain Hickok outdid himself by breaking the dual records in the shot and hammer events by a wide margin and bettering the Inter-Collegiate records as well in the same events.California Tics Pennsylvania.Philadelphia, Pa.May 18.\u2014The University of California Athletic Team verified their predictions of a hard tussle with the University of Pennsylvania by scoring & tie in the track and field sports to- dey.The points were not reckoned as they were at Princeton last week, when the Tigers were beaten 61 to 51.Only firsts were counted to-day and at the finish each team had scored seven.Préncoton Again Beats Columbia.Williamsbridge, N.Y., May 18\u2014For the third time in four years the \u201cTigers\u201d of Princeton to-day defeated the Cotum- bia College boys in trials of spzed and muscle at the annual athletic games held here on the Columbian oval, the wearers of the Black and Urange beating the Blue and White striped Columbians by a score of 63 1-2 to 48 1-2 points.The features of the day's sport were the wonderful bursts of speed exhibited by Bogert, of Columbia, in the finish or the mile walk, and the breaking of the Inter-Collegiate two-mile bicycle record by Fearing, of Columbia, who sped over that distance in 5 min.2 3-5 seconds.LACROSSE, The Champions in Good Shape.The senior Shamrocks held a very good practice with the Young Shamrocks on Saturday afternoon at the new grounds, in preparation for their match with the Capitals in Ottawa on the Queen's Birthday, The club have ¢ompleted arrangements with the G.T.R.for an exeursion.A special train will leave Bonaventure station at 10 o'clock in the morning, and the fare Songe round trip has been fixed at The Junior Shamrocks\u2019 Meeting.The Junior Shamrocks will meet tonight to elect à captain.The meeting will take place \u2018at the S.A.A.A.rooms, St.James Street.} Young Shamrocks Executive.The Young Shamrocks\u2019 executive is to meet on Wednesday evening at the S.ALAA.office to make a special arrangement for practices.The Young Shamrocks have to meet the Nationals on June 8th.The CrescentsGnbriels Trip.There will be a special committee meeting of the Crescent-Gabricls\u2019 held this evening after practice at the Exchange Hotel, to make final arrangements regarding the trip to Quebec on the Queen's Birthday.It is very probable that thg team and followers will travel by steamer Quebec Instead of by rall, as originally intended.\u2018She BrockvillesYounyg Capitals Match (Special to the Herald.) Ottawa, May 19.\u2014D.Patterson, of Montreal, who has been named by the Brock- villes for referee of ithe Intermediate League match in Rrockyille on Friday, is acceptable to ihe Young Capitals, so is Geo.Popham, of this city, for umpire.The Young Capital team to meet the Brockvilles on Fridey wiil likely be picked to-morrow, but it 1s pretty certain to be as follows: Goal, Redmond; point, DI- vierger; cover point, McGibney; defence field, Grimes, Grilfith, Binks; centre, Hyde, home field, W.Powers, Templeton, P.Murphy; outside home, E.Murphy; inside home, J.Egan.As the executive has not been notified that 1.Murphy will not play with the team he will be picked.The Feeumaehs Won, Markham, Ont., May 18.\u2014The Tecum- sehs, of Toronto, played an exhibition game of lacrosse with Markham to-day, resulting in a victory for the visitors by 6 goals to 4.ROWING and SAILING.Britannia Wins Again, Gravesend, Eng., May 18.\u2014Ailsa and Britannia started again at 11.45 this morning in a race for prizes offered by the Royal Thames Yacht Club.The course was the same as yesterday, from Grave- send to and around a buoy beyond South- end and back here, a total distance of about 50 miles.\u2018Both yachts carried club-topsails, and although Britannia got away in the weather berth, Ailsa soon had a lead of ten seconds, but passing Southend Britannia was ahead.Britannia maintained her lead and won the race, crossing the line two minutes and a half ahead of Ailsa.London, May 18.\u2014Mr.J.Arthur Brand, the well-known English yachtsman, a member of the Minima Yacht Club, of Dartmouth, will issue a challenge to racé for the International Challenge Cup, established by the New York Yacht Club, with his new half-rater, Spruce 1V., the races to he sailed on Long Island Sound in September next.The times at the finish were : Britannia.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.sssessss Adlsn.ooo coil seen asc a nee 3.56.03 consequently, Britannia won by 1 minute 3 seconds, but Ailsa allows her 2 minutes 11 seconds; thus the Prince of Wales\u2019 cutter wins by three minutes 14 seconds corrected time, and not by 2 minutes 30 seconds as at first estimated: The Ottawa Canoe Club, (Special to the Herald.) Ottawa, May 19.\u2014Horinightiy races for the championship of tha Ottawa Canoe Club are to be held during the summer.The championship will be declded by points.There will be single, tandem: and four paddle contests, and sailing races.THE WHEEL.The Lndies\u2019 Club's Engagements, The Ladies\u2019 Club (the City Cycling Club) have arranged tne following as their fixtures for this week : Wednesday, 22nd, 8 pm.Blue Bonnets; Friday, 24th, 3 p.m Lachine; Saturday, 25th, 8 pm, Verdun.At the several runs held thus early in the season the ladies have turned out well, and, with the assistance of the gentlemen members, the future of the club seems to present & bright front.Pro\u2019s Reach Toronto.Farrell, 0-1; E.Beaudry vs.L.Stuwe,! Toronto, May 18.\u2014The following pro- fessional bicyclists have arrived here to take part in the tournament at Island track on 24th: Frank Waller, Joe Gannon, New York; Harry Kauaska, Chicago; Starbuck, Meixele, Van Am- burg, Bartholomew, Loulsbourg, Pa.Waller will attempt to make a new world's record for an hour.FOOTBALL.Scots Defeat Mohawks, The Scots have won the first match in the senior series of the Eastern Association; but it was by no means a walkover.The play was a Lrifle loose on both sides part of the match; but at intervals botn teams got on a spurt which aroused the enthusiasm of the spectators to fever heat.It was nearly 4.30 when the ball was kicked off, and it travelled towards the Scots\u2019 goal, only to be returned to centre.There was some hustling done on both sides; but every man was on the qui vive, and twenty minutes had elapsed before the Scots succeeded in notching their first goal.From the kick-off the ball again got into dangerous territory for the Scots, but the Mohawks were off in shooting capacity, and the ball found itself shot from defence to defence with lighining rapidity ; however, the Mohawks succeeded In putting the ball between the posts, but the goal was not allowed on account of off-side play, and the Scots managed to pass through the Mohawk defence in quick time, and placed another goal to their credit.From this till hali-time the play Was very slow, and no furt scoring was done.The Mohawks seemed to waken up during the few minutes\u2019 rest they had, and entered second half not in the least discouraged by the cdds against them; but the lack of discreet shooting when they had every opportunity to score was the cause of their losing the match.The Scots missed Conway off their forward division, he'being unable to playon Saturday.The ball was kept hust- Ung from end to end for fifteen minutes In the second half, when Dickie added the third goal to Scots\u2019 score.It was altogether an even game from this out, but Badger, by as nice a piece of play as was dont! during the match, took the ball from midfield, and, passing neatly through\u201d the Scots\u2019 defence, scored the only goal for the Mohawks.The match throughout was clean, good football; only an occasional dispute was heard between the players.The spectators seemed to be highly pleased, and no doubt should these two clubs choose to play and charge a gate, they would have the largest crowd of spectators of any club in this district.\u2018 The teams lined up as follows: Scots\u2014Mallinson, goal; Lawrence, Cooke, backs ; Barclay (captain), Birse, Burnett, half-backs; Lees, Turner, Kyle, Dickie, Morris, forwards.Mohawks\u2014Jones, goal; Ahern, Chid- ley, backs; Wylle, McKenzie, Robinson, halves; Binning, Badger, Wauds (captain), Booth, Boddington, forwards.Referee, Mr.Robert Reid, president of the Eastern Association; linesmen, W.Al- stone and Conway.The match was witnessed by a great crowd of Association enthusiasts, among whom were seen: D.G.Frazer Crie- rie, F.Fowler, J.A.Garvin and R.Crawford, of the Canadian Football Association.The Mohawks\u2019 Practices.There will be an jnteresting match on the Mohawk grou to-morrow evening between the first and second elevens of the club.The tems chosen will line up as follows: First eleven\u2014Jones, goal; Chidley and Ahern, backs; Robinson, Morrison and R.Binning, half backs; Wauds, Lidgate, Badger, Boddington and Dempster, forwards.Second eleven \u2014 John McKenzie, goal; Levasseur and Mec- Kenzie, backs; Murray, Wyile and Fulton, half backs; Bush, P.McKenzie, Forrester, A.Binning and Mowat, forwards ; reserves, Rpoertson, Anderson and Meldrum.;.The above players, as well as all members of the club, are requested to be on the ground at 6.30 p.m.sharp.Primrose, 3; Scots 11, 1.; The Primrose and Scots IL.played their match in the Intermediate series of the Eastern Football Association on Hampden Pairk on Saturday.The Primroses won tne toss, and chose Lo play with the wind and ghe sun in their favor.Flynn kicked, off for the Scots, and the Scots\u2019 forwards brought the bali well down, but Adair promptly returned it and the Primrose forwards, securing the ball, kept it around the Scots\u2019 goal for some time, when Doyle relieved, sending the ball well down the field.The Primroses worked the ball down again and Kept the Scots\u2019 defence hustling for à while, Phillips, in goal, saving time and again.The play was pretty even after this, until Doyle, trying to kick the ball over his head, sent it through his own goal, thereby giving the Primroses the only goal scored in the first half.The playing was pretty even after this until the call of halt time.In the second hait C.Vickers passed io Stott, who in turn passed to Dick, who 3, took the bail well down and shot for goal, but Phillips saved and sent it back, when G.Vickers, obtaining the ball, placed it in front of the Scots\u2019 goal, where a scrimmage took place and Stott, securing the ball, passed to Burton, who put it through after about fifteen minutes\u2019 play.Score\u2014Primrose, 2; Scots, 0.In the third game the Scots started in with a rush and brought the bali well up.but Smith and Donald relieved, sending it well down; the ball was soon returned, when Reaper, heading it, sent it through his own goal, thereby giving the Scots their only goal.In the fourth game the Scots tried hard to score, but the Primrose d-fence was playing a fine game, and managed to clear, when Kenyon obtained the ball, brought it down the field and passed to Vickers, who scored.There was about ten minutes more to play, during which neither team scored.and the game ended 3\u20141 in favor of the Primroses.John McKenzie acted as referee, giving the utmost satisfaction to both teams.The teams and positions were: Primrose\u2014Dow, goal; Reaper and Smith, backs; GQ.Vickers, Adair, Donald, halves; Burton, Kenyon, C.Vickers, R.Stott, J.Dick, forwards; G.Bradley, linesman.Scots IT.\u2014Phillips, goal: McDougall and Doyle, backs; Brown, Melville, Aitchison, halves; A.R.Wilson, Miller, IFynn, Reif, Mills, forwards: W.Hodgson, lincsman.Add Footbal\u2019 Point §t.h \u2018mstitute Won.An interesting ,.2 of football was played between the team of the St.Matthew\u2019s II.and Pt.St.Charles Institute team, on the latter's grounds at the foot of Charron Street, resulting in a victory for the Institute bows by a «score of 2 to 1.The teams were: St.Matthew's II.\u2014 Goal, J.Donald; backs, Duffy and Em- rie; half-backs, MeMellege, Morrison, Rollo: forwards, B.Bronstarter, W.W.McQuesion, Goodfellow, Parker and A.Marshall; linesman, F.Fry.Point St.Charles Institute\u2014Goal, W.Pritchard ; backs, J.Marshall, G.Brighton; half-backs, G.Jenkin, W.Jehu, J.Hudson ; forwards, Simons, A.McNaughton, A.Anthony; J.Hall; B.Ashcroft; linesman, J.E.Townsend, Primrose Pry-tice.The Primrose Foctuall Club will practise on Tuesday and Thursday nights this week.Every member is requested to be on hand.Add Wheel The Wanderers\u2019 Arfairs.Tonight's run of the Wanderers will be a city one.A large muster Is expected.A number of the Wanderers will go to Ottawa %n the morning of the 24th, leaving the G.T.R.station at 9 am.H.A.Coussirat and A.R.Crawford will represent the club in the Ottawa races.The new pins designed by Alfred A.Eaves are very neat, and are in great demand.; The Game in Toronto.Toronto, May 18.\u2014One of the best exhibitions of Association football seen in Ie Toronto for many a day took place this afternoon at Rosedale between the Hurons and the Riversides.The Hurons scored two goals in the first 20 minutes, and for the remainder of the time the game was most determinedly contested.The teams were very éven- ly matched, each having four corners allowed, and both were in good condition.\u2018There was no squabbling throughout, and the game was free from any unpleasantness.Both goalkeepers were kept busy, and there was not a weak place on either side.Hurons 2, Riversides 0.This decides the senior serles.Mechanics Beat Glencoe.Berlin, Ont., May 18.\u2014The first championship game of the series in the Western Football Association was played here this afternoon, when Glencoe team faced the Mechanics, of Berlin.Notwithstand- an almost continuous light rain, the attendance was fair and enthusiastic.Glencoe started in with a spurt, but were soon rattled, evidenced by the fact that the home team scored 3 goals in 15 minutes.From this to the end of the first half better play was the order of the day, and no more goals were made by either team.The second half opened up better, and a very close and exciting game was played till near the finish, when the visitors again weakened, and lost 3 mare goals.The game resulted: Mechanics, 6; Glencoe, 0.CRICKET Invictas 1X.Beat McGill XI.Tne Invictas v.McGill II.teams played their first schedule match on the McGill grounds on Saturday, the In- victas won the toss and decided to take the advantage of a good wicket.Be fore the Invictas were dismissed the total reached 72.McGill then went in to bat, but their score only reached 26, both bowlers being on the spot, and they followed on.In \u2018their venture they reached 28 for wickets, leaving the Invictas winners on the first innings by 46 runs.For the winners Lawrence took ten wickets for 18 runs.seven M'GILL IT.First Innings.Wood, b Lawrence.Ackerley, b Greenwood.Prof.Moyser O'Brien, run out.Alley, b Lawrence.Mcleod, b Lawrence.Bartlet, b Lawrence.Ewing, not out.Meagher, b Greenwood.Extras.cers senses 5 TOLAI 2.arrercers nusoe vesner 0 INVICTA IL .Greenwood, not out.vus eeens + vusvcovse \u2018Morris, b PeterB.\u2026.\u2018ve niin arenes Lawrence, b Peters.Holland, ¢ sub, b Peters Addison, c¢ Bartlet, b Peters.Hopper, ¢ and b Bartlet .Holland, ¢ Ewing, b Peters.Clark, b EwWing.«eee soccer .Trimm, ¢ Ackerley, b Ewing.Cruickshank, b Peters.Douglas, per eee Extras.,.MOHFHAOTTS HA M'GILL IL Second Innings.Ewing, b Trimm.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.corses vao000 aus W.y» \u20ac Lawrence, b Trimm.Prof.Moyse, b Lawrence.\u2026 Ackerley, b Lawrence.Peters, b Lawrence.Howell, b Lawrence.O'Brien, not out.Alley, b LAWrENCE.\u2026.seven arrees veer McLeod, to bat ; + Bartiet to bat : Meagher, to bat Extras.Trinity School Beats the University.Port Hope, Ont., May 18.\u2014Trinity University vs.Trinity College School : Score \u2014Trinity College, 115; Trinity University, 65.This match was played on the school grounds, and won by the school by 49 runs.The morning was fine, but in \u2018the afternoon an incessant rain rendered play unpleasant, The school won the toss, but four wickets fell tor 14 runs, and things looked rather biue till Francis partnered Strathy, and the two put on no less than 66 runs.Both played good cricket, but Strathy\u2019s inning was the best seen on the school grounds for several years.On Trinity going to bat, Rogers and Douglas made a good start, and at one time it looked as if they would score heavily and win the match., Tucker, however, parted them, and later on Francis took Douglas c.and b.for a well-played 29.The inning closed for 66.Tucker having seven wickets for 30 runs.Montreal Beat _-cGill.The cricket match at the M.À.A.A.Grounds between McGill and Montreal on Saturday was won by the latter.add wheel A Skeleten in the Closet.How often do we hear of this in domestic life at this day.But what is more appalling than the living body made repulsive with skin and scalp diseases, salt-rheum, tetter, eczema and scrofulous sores and swellings.Dr.Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery is the positive cure for all these diseases.If taken in time is also cures lung-scrofula, commonly known as pulmonary consumption.By druggists.Keyser, N.C.Dr.R.V.Pierce: Dear Sir\u2014When about three years old I was taken with mumps, also had fever, finally I had that dreaded disease scrofula.The most emi- ment physicians in this section treated me to no avall.I had running scrofulous sores on left side of neck and face.was small and weakly when eight or nine years old, and in fact was nearly a skeleton.Six bottles of Dr.Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery wrought marvelous changes.Although the sores were healed in eight nonths, I did not quit taking it until I was sure it had been entirely routed from my system.The only signs left of the dreadful disease are the scars, which ever remind me of how near death's door I was until rescued by the Discovery.\u201d I am now eighteen years old and weigh 148 pounds, and have not been sick in five years.Yours respectfully, HARVEY M.HOLLEMAN, Agt.for Seaboard Air Line.For constipation and headache, use Dr.Plerce\u2019s Pellets.Weak Men.Lost power, nervous debility, failing manhood, caused by errors ct youth.We will send by express, paid, our 3 months\u2019 $10 treatment, 300 pills and 8 boitles medicine, on receipt of $2, balance paid when cured.Send for pamphlet.Standard Medicine Co., 246 St.James Street, Room 44.Conductor! Let this man off at .LH, BLUMENTHAL & SOUS Cor.Craig and Bleury Sts, 1447 St, Catherine St, HOT WEATHER HEADWEAR or Straw Hats, all kinds, all sizes, all prices from 30c up to $2.50.Light Fedoras and Derbys.Sole agents for M.A A.Bicycle Caps.HASLEY BROS., Hatters 22652 St, Catherine St, HEARN & HARRISO 64 gop Must be tired.[lake will swell right ties in our line.$25, but We Ask $15.$15 or $20 for.We Ask $12.Hot weather is tired purse.and our prices.= That Poor Old Pocket Book Why don\u2019t you rest it, If we are entitled to an opinion, we should think the high prices asked by others would give your purse a rather emaciated appearance, if they got a chance at it, It Fat! Yes, patronize us, and your pocket book up with healthy possibili.A good Genuine Scotch Tweed elsewhere would cost you $20 or There are Canadian Tweeds, Genuine Halifax Tweeds, that others would ask coming.Remember your Bring it in and give it a refreshing glance at our goods, our styles, We Know the Trick of making good clothes, making them fit, and doing them right in every patri- cular, from button-holes to coat tails.We have no cross-eyed stitchers.Every seam is straight.special attention this week, and fit you up for celebrating the Queen\u2019s Birthday.We can give you The Plymouth Rock Tailoring Co.2344 St.Catherine Street.THERE IS NO SHOE Like the Gales $3.00 Tan Lace Imported Calf, Goodyear welt, a pliant, squeak- Boot for men.less sole; something you've been To find it call on THOMAS W.GALES, Shoe and Trunk Dealer, 137 ST.ANTOINE ST.looking for.ASTOR-FLUID.Registered\u2014A delightfully refreshing preparation for the hair.Should bs used daily.Keeps the scalp healthy, prevents dandruff, promotes the growth.A perfect hair-dressing tor the family.25c.per bottle.ENRY R.GRAY, Chemist.\" Established 1859.122 St, Lawrence Main St, Montres B.SCHILD-\u2014\u2014==> HOUSE and SIGN PAINTED Satisfactory work done, 2110 St, Catherine Street, Near Bleury.TOYCLES.SZARE THE HIGHEST OF ALL HIGH GRADES.Warranted superior to any Bicycle built in the world, ferior wi price.Do not be induced to pay more money for on in ents Indian insist on having the Waverley.Built and guaranteed by gold Bicycle Co., a Million Dollar concern, whose bond is 8s 21-1, SCCRCH ER, 883.Catalogne free.Good Agent INDIANA BICYCLE wanted in every town.regardless of 22-1b.LADIES\u2019, 875- £0, Judianapolis, 1nd, USA ee cr SN = ATT ge DON'T you buy any ¢ BISON 9 wheel till you see the ° We keep Bicycle Sundries, Lawn Tennis Goods, Baseball and Cricket Bats, etc.La crosses for all and at all prices.Bicycle Repairing a Specialty.Mountain City Cycle Co., 2356 St.Catherine St._CHAPTAN\u2019S Anti-Moth Paper \u2018The Genuine and Original Moth Paper.Boware of spurious imitations.Use the genuine, and not be sorry, 10c.Packets.3 for 25c.Sold Everywhere.ene Sn._ School Desks LARGEST STOCK IN CANADA.se PRICES.Canadian Office & School Desa Agency, (LIMITED).1782 Opposite Notre Dane St, Carsley\u2019s Store DON'T YOU FEEL WARM?Well, you ought to, with that winter underwear 0% We are offering light weights in Balbriggan 3 soc.each, or $1 pe su and in light, natural woo at 75c each, or $1.50 PC suite Don't forget our Lacross Jerseys, and all sporting goods .+ + * \" A.DEMERS, t 388 St, James St - I If uld ers ted ok ili- tch or ine ask our les, EM ery jou ing far 1?with on.ight n at suit, pod per get THE MILITIA, oF THE SHOOTING AT PTE ST.LUC BANGES.h Parade to the + Chure Rifles the Apostle.Lo of St James 4 dy rtect day for Shoat Ÿ rowever par wo rie day had any reason wi 87 1 chere is such weather La a match next Saturday the oe nr Without a doubt, very Aw , & re id or no wind at the ue was VUS aching 200 there was w° vind from the left rear.The \u2018 puise however, very satisfactory.paré SA half battalions of the Prince dé Leu êtes and victoria Rifles and g Waie8 pal of the Sixth Fusiliers did orig Ping.A detachment of the Ur ctalion, commanded by Major = Batt were doing a little practice Joss ing thir league teams.Col.fe CHO range officer.Among rang: were Col.Slarke, \u2018Atkinson, Major Me- Capt.Wilson, LE Hajor ai Hood Desnoyers, ( w= vie, Capt.Hamilton.wp OEE re 100, 200, 300 and 400 ae ts at each range; value pull 4 ; Inner, 3; outer, 2; pos- is, BL Scott, 6th Fusiliers, was joy ji 1 points.vert vin pales Victoria Rifles : marksmen\u2019s badges.All those 75 per cent.or over were entitled pit The scores for the day were as >; À 4 and 6 wwe Wales Rifles, 25 men, : Prince Of manding; total score, ae 7: Pte.Jenkins, 37; Pte.average, 59-7 : \"aile, 37; Corp.Patterson, 31; Pte.ME Lavorbeck, 23; Sergt.McCool, 44; Pte.3%; Pte.Johnston, 58; Pte.\u201c aws, 56; Pte.Rothesay, 49; Pte.Three \u201856; Pte.Pendleton, 42; Pte.seau, 5; Pte.Reld, 56; Pte.Lunn \u201cie.Hunt, 69; Pte.Cooke, 40, Pte.BI ple.Smith, 39; Pte.Wardle, Sw North, 15; Pte.Hall, 4 Pte.\u201csotnson, 2; Sergt.-Major Watson, 56.* teria Rifles, Capt.Rodden in com-~ -:û number of men present, 128; grand \u201cah 4907; average, 87.5: No.4 Com any -Coi.fSergt.Shaw, 45; Corp.Rob- ysn, 10, Pte.Neher, 14; Pte.Roy, 60; oe.Jackson, 47; Pte.Lee, 28; Pte.Mc- anon, 42; Pte.McCormic, 21; Pte.mor, 0; Sergt.Wright, 43; Corp.Har- .an, 6; Pte.Mills, 53; Pte.Triggett, « Pte.Barber, 3% Pte.Rosser, 62; :3, Nicholson, 16; Pte.Matthews, »\" pe.Jordon, 44 Pte.Fisher, % Pte.Matthewson, 33; Pte.aes, 44; Pte.Alnsley, 31; Sergt.Mc- \u201catchie, 48; Corp.Yates, 34; Pte.faugh, 36; Pte.Gleason, 24; Pte.Cran, Be.Willlams, 19; Pte.Sutcliffe, 6.3 De, Wallace, 45, Pte.Holmes, 26; Pte.(ake, 55; Pte.Ryan, 17; Pte.Marcou, © Pte.Shortley, 17; Sergt.Gagnon, it Sergt.Bain, 52; Pte.Davidson, 29; Re Finney, 18; Pte.Palmer, 26; Pte.Vitus, 46; Pte.Hall, 81; Pte.Johnston, & Pte.Turner, 30; Pte.Bain, 27; Pte.Trsten, 33, Pte.Robertson, 46; Pte.Campdell, 44.Forty-eight Men fired grand total Vi&: average, 35.5.Yo.8 Company\u2014Col.-Sergt.Phillips, %: Pte.Smith, 54 ; Stuart, 39; Pte.Shoz- wker, 30; Pte.Fisher, 41; Pte.Hat- tb, 2%; Pte.Day, 34; Pte.Poole, 4; Pte.Bayly, 52; Corp.Fore- wn, 49; Pie.Burns, 40; Pte.Rcoert- a 1§; Pte.Ingemells, 4; Pte.Mec- (ner, 26; Pte.Scott, 46; Pte.Wil- ims, 13; Pte.Jones, 37; Pte.Tasche- uy 50; Pie.Brown, 35; Pte.Willoch, &Pte.Mills, 40; Sergt.Archibald, 42; T: HiL, 45; Sergt.Thompson, 56 ; Pte.YRerson, 29; Pte.Waddington, 11; À: Daniels, 82; Pte.Taylor, 29; Pte.@man, 22; Pte.Allen, 44.Irty men fired grand total 1111; Routh, 65; image 31.Xe.6 Company\u2014Sergt.Ian, 80; Frost, 26 ; Brymner, 44; Boebett, 21; Adams, 62; Jackson, 34 ; tyle, 55; Spears, 32; Mallahar, 22; Bergt.Warmington, 60; Corp.Holmes, #; Pte.Duncan, 45; Pte.Jack, 59; Pte.Pangman, 18; Pte.Byers, 48; Pte.Cush- oh.Smythe, pry 37; Corp, 5 1 Pte.Hill, 46; Pte.Kittson, 35; i ameron, 38; Pte.McKeown, 20; big.McGill, 62; Pte.Strathy, 58: Pte.nett, 31; Pte.Dodds, 81; Pte.Lewis, 2 Pie.Stuart, 83; Pte.O.Pangman, 5 Pte.Monck, 46; Pte.Jackson, 23 ; le, Carswell, 20; Sergt.Janes, 38; he.Savage, 60; Pte.Girdwood, 26; Pte.Suc, 4, Pte.Pangman, 42: Pte.os 90; Pte.Ewan, 36; Pte.Sharp, Thirty-nine ; bee n fired grand total 1,487; \u201c0m other companies\u2014Schneider, 41; Ba, ¥; Maltey, 49; Bertram, 49; Lamb.hd onble, 5%; Warmington, 44, Doyle, Spor said, 46, Woodburn, 38; Corp.8 .on les, 70 men, Capt.Andrews * and, grand total, 2,558; average, be To Rogerson, 55; Pte.Smith, 46; Paery br 2; Pte.Crowley, 19; Pte.Ë Paye Pte.Mann, 20; Pte.Aspinall, ie ay at, 67; Pte.Prevencher, $7; Pte.$ A] Pre, Moore, 49; Pte, Appleton, \u20ac pra, 17; Pte.Newman, 54: Se Bid] 3; Pte.McCormick, 40; Col.- Ts pass Serat.J.Scott, 71; Pte.; - f0Wes, 58; Pte.Walker, Corp.Kerr, 38, Sergt.McEwan, KH oid; Corp.Fryer, 27; Pte.D be te.Carpenter, 84.Pte.É R \u20ac Brownell, 37; Pte.Palma Grimwood, 6; Col.-Sergt.à Corp.Smith, 64, Pte, Fry- enders, 24; Pte.Hudson, 87; 24; Bugle-Sergt.Glover, ote.Vickers, 27; Pte.re TTiSON, 47; Ccrp., Cam, 99: der, 19; Pte.Mann, 53; Brg Est n° TEE Brown, 68; Pte.White, fe.Hudson, Pr 8 Pte.Neville, 64; : #1; - Crowiey, 0;- Pte.Taylor, 22; Pte.: Vaughn, 45; Pte, Le.Singer Shave, 44 Pre, Richards, cs x Lee.Fryer, 33; Sergt.le Broadhrinor oi 81; Pte.Hitton, \u201c2 Maple didge, 7; Pte.McGuirk, 9; 4% Victoria Rif \"re les paraded 31 : Rene grade yesterday, cL Soong Vy iy ti The corps left the ar- = dure 2zling rain, and marched rte gq Philire rênes along Cathcart thepe Place, thence to Dor-' Tholone Dorchester to \u2018 où i En marched in .sherine to the Church e.regiment ory, os ot romvanies to lacreas urch th S men a Considerably, pt directly \u201cte gy re side it came down in 2 ho wae Vas not a man i a, h as not 8 on the ahton, D à oaked through.Col Tm ch, = » &ccompanied the re- lime the bie esterday wag the vee 7 ycle Corps eve deg \u20acgiment t or .© church on their PE v RSONA LS, \u2014Mr.Fran - die qe way AE oe Ob the pe \u201cpi neq fy STS 2nd Miss Grundy: ; m thelr visit to Eng- ty ust avec, repli Ja was in town s à home by finesse Brooks, who w 2 4 oval Carlow Of the late Major her children \u2018poallery, accom- \u201c and her sister ay BCA, Jit Of Captain Ruth\u2019 KR BB Lubragey, Blend on : .e, ; = Buen, district magistrate peblaces Judge Rioux leave ot absence ald hag Jott ; elbo ! Sherbrooke an | future n° Where he will \"a 120 3 \u2014 SSL James zens ~ gg Control Co., & Street, HERALD MARINE RECORD.May 18 Arrived at From Pomeranian .Glasgow .Montreal New York New York .Southampton Etruria .New York .Liverpool City of Rome .New York .Glasgow \u201cVeendam .New York .Rotterdam Europ: .\u2026 New York a.Baltimore Liverpool .Georglan .Liverpool Tauric .Liverpool .Umbria .Liverpool .New York Indiana .Liverpool .Philadelphia Servia, .+ evens Hamburg .New York May 19\u2014 Alcides \u2026\u2026.\u2026.~ Glasgow .Montreal La Normandie .Havre .New York Cephalonia .Boston .Liverpool Wittekind Baltimore .Bremen PORT OF MONTREAL.Vessels Sajled ior Montreal.Assaye London, A , » April 27.Asia (Bk.), Liverpool, May 12.t Amarynthia, Glasgow, May 10.1g ustralia (Nor.Sp.), Rio Janeiro, April \u2018 Beatrice Lines (Nor.Bk.), Belfast, April Brazilian, London, May 11.; Canova (Br.Bk.), Liverpool, Aprh 23 Cordova, Stettin, May 11.Dracona, Cadiz, May 10.Eiolia, Swansea, May 11.Isleworth, Suez, Arril 22.Lady Gladys (Nor, Bk.), London, Apru 3.Lake Winnipeg, Liverpool, May 1i.Macedon (Br.Bk.), Iloilo, Feb.16.e\u20acnimore, Liverpocl, April 6.Mignonetie (Sch.), Barbadoes, April 5.Mongolian, Liverpool, May $ Norwegian, Glasgow, May 9.Nesemore, London, May 5.Neihernolme, Maryport, May 13, Numidian, Liverpool, May 16 ' Rosarian, London, May 18.Siberian, Glasgow, May 16.Wraggoe, Malla, May 14.Arrived\u2014May 18 and 19.Ss Osmanii, O\u2019Hagan, Rotterdam, April ot Hope & Co., gin, Docked Satur- SS Innishowen Head, Smith, Leith, April 25, McLean, Kennedy & Co., general.ROMS Vancouver, Williams, Liverpool, May 9.Docksd at 1 p.m.Sunday.D.Torrance & Co., general.SS Turret Bay, Klitgaardt, Matanzas, sugar for Si.Lawrence Sugar Refinery.SS Astrid, Eiligers, Sydney, Carbray, Routh & Co., coal.Will load a general cargo outwards.Cleared, COASTWISE\u2014SS Relief, Pouliot, Pictou J.G.Brock, general.tou, FOREIGN\u2014SS Hurcna, Yule, Shields and London, R.Reford & Co., general.SS Buenos Ayrean, Vipond, Glasgow, H.& A.Allan, general.Sailed yesterday.SS Mcnievidean, McCulloch, London, H.& A.Alam, general.Suiled yesterday.Nailed.R.M.S.Parisian, Ritchie, & A.Allan, general.£S Longhurst, Anderson, Quebec, Car- bray, Routh & Co., ballast.88 Merrimac, Symons, London, Elder, Liverpool, D.Liverpool, H.Dempster & Co., general.SS Lake Superior, Stewart, Campbell, general.Incoming Steamers, TO-DAY, May 20.\u2014Allan R.MS Mongolian.Vessels in Port.Steamships.Avlona, Baxter, R.Melord & Co.Concordia, Scoit, R.Reford & Co.Escalona, Lindsey, R.Reford & Co.Gerona, Siooke, KR.Retford & Co.Hurona, Yuls, R.Reford & Co.Innishowen Head, Smith, McLean, Kennedy & Co.Mexico, Daly, Elder, Dempster & Co.Murcia, Dawson, Kingman, Brown & Csmanli, O'Hagan, J.Hope & Co.a dal Holme, Brown, McLean, Kennedy œ Scotia, Schroeder, J.Thom.Turret Bay, Klitgaardt, Brown & Co.Vancouver, Williams, Liverpool, D.Tnr- rance & Co.' Kingman, * Schooncrs, George Menard, C.A.Boucher.Lizzie Lindsay, Howell, J.G.Brock.W.J.B., Mabe, J.G.Brock.Notes.The R.and O.steamer Quebec, the first of the Sunday service this season, left yesterday at 3 p.m.The lsiand ferry commenced Saturday, and was patronized by many.The tug Elder Dempster, steamship Montezuma, is at Quebec, and is expected here to-morrow or next day.This ship is by far the largest that ever entered this port, being a sister ship to the Mariposa, but considerably larger.Xoiice to Pilots\u2014No.14.Pilots are hereby notified of the following in connection with the buoys between Quebec and Montreal : The first black cylinder buoy in St.Ours Traverse has been placed, as also the black cylinder buoy at Contrecoeur bend.The low and high beacons at Isle à l'Algle have been set up.The red iron buoy that had drifted into the middle of the channel at Cap a la Roche has been replaced and its anchor changed.The Pouillier Rayer black spar buoy, south channel, has been placed.The black spar buoy at Pouillier Varennes that had its top broken off has been changed.The upper black spar buoy on Varennes curve that had drifted into the channel has been moved back to its position.The buoy engineer 1s now on his way to Sorel from Batiscan, and will place the Pointe Citrouille red spar buoy on his way up.BY WIRY.AND CARLY, Sydney, N.S.W., May 18.\u2014Canadian- Australian steamship Warrimoo sailed for Vancouver this p.m.PORT OF QUEBEC.Arrived\u2014May 18.SS.Vancouver, Williagms, Liverxsot, mdse.and passengers, to W.M.Mac- pherson.Immigrants and freight were landed at the breakwater, and the vessel subequentlyl eft for Montreal.SS.Sunshine, Morax, Pictou, coal for Montreal, and procesded at midnight.SS.Astrid, Elligers, Sydney, coal for Montreal, and proceeded at noon.Canal boats A.J.Taft, Len Bunsey and F.8.Dale, Whitehall, coals to George M.Webster & Co.Canal boats A.M.Platt, John Clute, Charles Arpin, J.H.Robinson and S.& W.Bennett, from Hoboken, coal to Bennett & Co.Canal boats Ransom Qua, Wm.Singleton and S.C.Thebo, from Cornwall, N.Y, coals to Carbray, Routh & Co.Cleared.FOREIGN\u2014SS.Parisian, Ritchie, Liverpool, Allans, Rae & Co.; SS.British Prince, Freeth, Liverpool, W.M.Mac- pherson.COASTWISE\u2014Prop Aberdeen, Heffer- nan, Montreal order; schr Riverdale, Adams, Gaspe, master; schr H.L.Lan- gevin, Robert, Gaspz, master.Notes, The Allan line R.M.S.Parisian rived from Montreal at 2 p.m, moored at the company\u2019s wharf.Eleven coal ladzn canal boats came in to-day with 1,700 tons of American coal.The Dominion line steamship British Prince arrived from Montreal at 8.30 a.m., shippsd a quantity of deals and sailed for Liverpool at § p.m.The following canal boats, which wintered at Three Rivers and Montreal, arrived here to-day to ship lumber and pulp wood for American ports: H.Mc- Donald.J.R.Meyers, G.Goodrow, MA.Bigelow and Kate McRae.Steamships Coban, for Sydney, and Montevidean, for Glasgow, both passed through from Montreal this evening.Arrived\u2014May 19 SS.Mongolian, Barrett, Liverpool, merchandise and passengers, Allans, Rae & Co.Immigrants and freight were landed at G.T.R.Depot, and vessel proceeded for Montreal at 4 p.m.Steamehip Montezuma, Taylor, Barry, ballast, H.Kennedy; will ship some deals here and then proceed to Montreal to complete cargo, probably to-morrow.Steamship Norwegian, Christie, Glasgow, merchandise, Allans, Rae & Co.; will land cargo and proceeed for Montreal to-morow morning.In~oming Steamships.TO-NIGHT, May 19\u2014Sphynx, from Liverpool ; Linwood, from Sydney; Bra- wilian, from London.LL.ar- and ~\u2014 change.MONTREAL DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, MAY 20, 1895.Steamships arrived from Montreal\u2014 | Lake Superior, at 8 p.m.yesterday, and proceeded ; Longhurst, at 9.30 a.m., and went into New Liverpool Cove to ship outward cargo of timber and deals; Nuncia, at noon, and proceeded; Relief at 10, and anchored; Hurona, at 4 pm.and proceeded; Buenos Ayrean, same time and proceeded.GULF REPORTS.- May 19.FATHER POINT\u2014Inward, 4.35 p.m, Brazilian; 8 p.m., Nessmore; 9 p.m, Etolia.Outward, 2 p.m., Merrimac.MATANE-\u2014Inward, 4 a.m, Nestorian.CAPE MAGDALEN\u2014Inward, 1 p.m, Linwood ; Saturday, 6 p.m., Tiber.FAME POINT\u2014~Inward, 6 a.m., Ship Stalwart.CAPE ROSIER\u2014Outward, 4 p.m., Saturday, Hygeia; 6 p.m., Wandsworth.POINT DES MONTS\u2014Inward, 2 p.m, barque Whitewings; Eureka, off TFlor- ence, anchored.TÉELEGRAPIIIC NOTES.St.Jerome, Que., May 18.\u2014The Colonization Society's special passed through here with 200 people on board, and many are boarding it all along the line.More are expected on the evening train.New York, May 18.\u2014Mr.Cornelius Van- derhilt authorizes a denial of the report that either he or his brother is interested in the purchase of the Reading trailroad.St.Petersburg, May 18.\u2014The town of Bres-Litowski, in the Province of Grod- no, Russian Poland, was completely destroyed by fire last evening and thirty persons burned to death.Bres-Litowski was a town of about 40,000 people.Ottawa, May 18.\u2014H.F.Slack, of Arn- prior, died suddenly here last night.He was formerly Public School Inspector of Lanark County, and a school teacher of considerable reputation.He was born in the Eastern Townships and has many relatives there.Shanghai, May 18.\u2014It is stated that China has asked Japan for an extension of the time in which the former country is to hand over the Island of Formosa to the Japanese, pending a consideration of further proposals.Japan has declined the proposition.Sorel, Que.May 18.\u2014The third man found in the river here has been identified as Martin Paquet, of 300 Montana Street, Montreal He was a widower aged 41.The verdict in the case was \u2018found dead in the St.Lawrence with a wound on the head; cause of death unknown.\u201d Shertrooke, Que., May 18.\u2014Mr.Rand, a farmer, of the township of Newport, Compton County, was arrested and imprisoned here last evening, on the charge of having some time since broken into the Sawyerville post-office.Detective Carpenter, of Mantreal, in order to confirm his suepicions had his assitant hire out on Rand\u2019s farm for a couple of weeks and Mr.Carpenter is pretty sure he has the right man.Rand will be arraigned before the magistrate here.Ottawa, May 18.\u2014The report of the Department of Trade and Commerce for the quarter ending 31st Ma:ch shows that the imports for the nine months ending that date were $70,446,500, a decrease of $7,751,418, compared wiiu ihe corresponding quarter of last year, and a decrease of $2,024,007 in duty, The ex ports, $86,223,495, decreased $3,382,811.Ottawa, May 18.\u2014His Excellency has received a despatch from Lord Ripon, Secretary of State for the Colonies, in re- Ply to the application made by the \u2018British Columbia sealers for an advance of $425,000, pending a settlement with the United States Government, in which His Lordship expresses sympathy with the sealers, but says that the British Government does not feel authorized to ask Parliament to: make the advance.UN FOR THE MILLION, \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 An 01d Typo on Drinking, \u201cMind you,\u201d said an old printer, \u201cI'm a temperance man, if I do drink; but as I do drink, permit me to say that a bi drunk has something of a chastening effect on a fellow, too.I am powerfully conceited\u2014most,all old \u2018regulars\u2019 are; but a thorough debauch humbles me for thrce months at least, during which time I am reasonably deferential to my fellowmen, and in my mental round-up do not claim to include all the cattla of the intellectual universe.Just before a jag I think I know more than anybody and am superior to all other huiuan kind; but when aiter a week\u2019s tilt at the fiery bowl I wake up in the morning with ny hands shaking so I can\u2019t button my shirt, my head full of confused memories of dirty things I\u2019ve said and done, with perhaps a practical reminder of both over each cye, and a siaughter-house taste in my mouth, I am ready to take oath that I am the biggest fool in tie strike, and aa willing to enlist as a pupil to a jack-rabbit that I may learn something.Then, when\u2018 I enter the smooth road of sobriety once mere, while my self-confidence is restored I feel that \u2018the greatest of all these is charity.) The quotation may not be exact, but you know what I mean, anyhow.Take one?No, I thank you; my mardiness is only two weeks old.You know I have taken the Keeley Care for drink habit.I do not expect to ever havd again any slaughter-house taste in my mouth.You call at G) Osborne st, Montreal, you will there find a regular Keeley physician in Dr.L.S.Brown, who will pull you through your debauch and forever free you of its manacles.EASTERN TOWNSHIP MINING.Gold \u2018Found at Marulcton\u2014Chrome Iron Mining Looming.(Special to the Herald.) Sherbrooke, May 18.\u2014Gold in paying quantities has been discovered on Mr.W.Oughtred\u2019s farm at Marbleton, on the line of the I.C.Railway.Mr.J.Obal- ski, Inspector of Mines for the Province of Quebec, who was out inspecting the place last week, reports the vein to be a very promising one.From latest reports, chrome iron is to be found almost everywhere in Wolfes- town Township.The Wolfestown range of mountains are said to be very rich in this valuable mineral.Mr.A.Blanchard, of Garthby, is now working & very rich mine, situated in these mountains, a few miles from Coleraine.A company has been formed, who will buy Mr.Blanchard's rights and operate the mine on a large scale.Mr.Hugh Leonard, of Garthby, who some time ago shipped several hundred tons of chromic ore to Liverpool, has received large orders from England and Belglum.Orders from the United States are above the present output, and Mr.Leonard will be forced to double the number of his men.Italy\u2019s Universities.Italy is thinking of reducing the cost of her universities by suppressing the smaller ones.The cost of each student to the State, after deducting the fees they pay, is as follows In the different universities: Naples, $43; Turin, $69; Bologna, $32; Pavia, $94; Palermo, $102; Genoa, $103; Padua, $110; Catania, $123; Rome, $140; Modena, $204; Messina, $206; Pica, $208; Sassari,» $209; Parma, $262; Cagliari, $269; Siena, $272.Naples has 5,000 students and Siena less than 200.There is much local opposition to the reduction, but it is difficult to defend the existence of separate universities at places as near to each other as are Mes- sina and Catanla, Pisa and Siena, Par- ma, Modena and Bologna, or the two uni- versities for the Island of Sardinia.\u2014Ex- 7 Tr THAT INCREASED REVENUE Predicted by Mr.Foster Not Being Realized, {Special to the Herald.) Ottawa, May 18.\u2014The trade figure in to-day\u2019s Canada Gazette shows that duty on imports for the month of April was in- \u2018creased by $60,000 over the same month last year.Mr.Foster in his budget speech predicted that there would be a betterment of trade to the extent of $500,000 for two and a half months which were then to rum of the current fiscal year, The revenue will have to increase at a much faster rate licfore the prediction of the Minister of Finance will be realized.The exports for last April were $5,027,035, compared with $3,702,- 847 of April 1894.The increase is principally in animals and their products, NOT EASY Chicken or Lobster Salads are not casy to prepare.It requires skill to make them palatable and at the same time tempting in appearance.We do both, Prepared Dishes a Specialty.BROWN BROS.Windsor Market McGill College Ave.and St.Catherine St HERALD TABLE HINTS, SPECIALLY PREPARED FOR THE HERALD, MENUS FOR TO-MORROW, \u201cNo taste is in you if you cannot eat.\u201d\u2019\u2014Pope.BREAKFAST.Oranges Bananas Rolled Oatyhand Cream .Egg Rolls Beg, tlets Lamb Chops French Fried Potatoes Coffee Chacolate TUNCH.Cold Corned Beet Cold Beef Tongue Lobster Salad Waters Cheese Strawberry Mourse Brockton Cake Tea DINNER.! Vegatable Soup Baked Blue Fish Pot Roast Beef Carrots Potato Balls Asparagus Beets Onions Plain Lettuce Wafers Cheese Cake Pudding Coffee RECIPES.Egg Cutlets.\u2014Boil three or four eggs for ten minutes; place them then in cold water; allow them to remain about five minutes; then strip off the shells cut off the ends of each egg and divide into four slices; dip each piece Into the well-beaten yolk of an egg; then in bread crumbs, rather highly seasoned with salt and pepper, and a teaspoonful of very finely minced parsley; fry in boiling hot butter until brown; serve with potatoes sliced thin and fried to a light brown; garnish with parsley.Egg Rolls.\u2014Beat two eggs thoroughly; add one cupful of milk, one tablespoonful of melted buttur (or lard) and one teaspoonful and a halt of Cook's Friend Baking Powder, with flour enough to make a stiff biscuit dough.Roll out, cut the desired size, and bake in a hot oven.Strawberry Mourse.\u2014S8oak one-fourth of a box of gelatine in half a cup of cold water for twenty minutes, Whip a pint of thick cream until stiff; mix with halt a cupful of powdered sugar.To the dissolved gelatine add half a cuptul of strawberry juice; mix the cream in carefully; turn into a mould and pack in Ice, salted, and allow to stand two hours.Be sure and cover so that .no salt can get into the dish.When 3 y to serve, turn out of mould on to & large glass plate and garnish with fresh strawberries and whipped cream.Brockton Cake,\u2014Take two cups of flour and sitt with it (twice) two and one-half teaspoonfuls of Cook's Friend Baking Powder and two teacups of sugar; then add two beaten eggs, two-thirdz of a cup of sweet milk and one and a half cups of butter.Mix all well together.Divide the cake dough in half, Take about a quarter of a pound of baker's chocolate and add to it one-half cup of brown sugar and three tablespoonfuls of milk; beat the milk, sugar and chocolate together until melted, and when cool put with one-half the cake, adding a little more flour; flavor with vanilla.Bake each half separately in tins and put together with a fresting or Jelly.Sandwiches for Travelling Lunch.\u2014Chop fine, sardines, ham and a few pickles, quite fine; mix with mustard, pepper, catsup, salt and vinegar, and spread between bread nicely buttered.Pot Roast Beef.\u2014Take a lean piece of beef, cut a little fat from it and fry in an iron pot a few moments, Season the beef with salt and pepper, and then sprinkle over a little flour; put in hot water to half cover the beef; cover tightly and cook until tender.Add a little boiling water at intervals to prevent burning.Thicken the gravy and pour around the meat on the platter.Potato Balls.\u2014Mash boiled potatoes fine; stir into them the yolk of an egg and make into balls; then dip them into a beaten egg; roll them in cracker crumbs, and brown them in a quick oven or fry them in a small quantity of nice dripping, and in that case flatten them so that they can be easily turned, and brown both sides.; Cake Pudding.\u2014Take bits of old cake or cookies, and to them add one cup of milk, one teaspoonful of butter, two teaspoonfuls of molasses, one teaspoonful of cinnamon, one-half teaspoonful of ground cloves, one teaspoonful of soda, one teacup of chopped and seedsd raisins or currants; stir thoroughly.Place the mixture in a nice greased pail or steamer, well covered, and steam two hours.Serve with hot or cold sauce.If your cake is very rich, roll a few biscults with it, using half and half.It Makes the COOK SMILE When she sees the splendid results from Cook\u2019s Friend Baking Powder.Send 1c stamp for Cook Book.W.D.McLaren, St.Pau-, Street, Wo are informed that unscrupulous dealers arc in the habit of selling plugs and parts of plugs of inferior Tobacco, representing them to be the gennine \u201cT& B.MYRTLE NAVY.The genuine plug is stamped with the letters \u201cT, & B.\u201d in bronze.Purchasers will confer a favor by looking for tho trade mark when purchasing, Our New Plug \u201cTT.& B.\u201d COMBINATION 14s.5e, 10c and 20c Pieces.is stamped with \u201cT.& B.\u201d Tin Tag and is the SAME STOCK a» the larger Z5e plug bearing \u201cEF.& BB.\u201d in bronze.A reward of One Hundred Dollars will be given to anyone for information leading to the conviction of any person or persons guilty of the above fraudulent practices,or infringing on our trade mark in any manner whatsoever.The Geo.E.Tuckett & Son Co.Ltd.HAMILTON, ONT.WOMEN IN DOUBT PENNYROYAL: WAFERS Why?Been their action In restorine ree.arity ia sure: Mee eteig healthful : met tnforhore; the right principle.-¥ ig Ladies cored uh.healthy, qeuntuloë frreguizr periods: dévelop race fully; prevent iédivé.81,60 pér Box, inlvle Get peaked ledler of drugidist ur gad 2cent stanp to \u2026 Murcia Chomiral Cog Beigolt, Mich, - Aitken\u2019s A Process of Evolution.The cotton seed becomes cotton, the cotton becomes thread, the thread becomes a fabric, the fabric becomes a print, the print beoames a blouse, and the blouse llecomes a beautiful woman.See our stock of Blouses.John Aitken & Co., 1757 Notre Dame St.LEMOINE APPEAL.Dismissed by ithe Judicial Committee of the Privy Council.City Attorney Roy received a cablegram from London Saturday informing him that the Judicial Committee of the Imperial P:iivy Council had dizmj s=d the appeal of Lemoine against the city.The appeal was against a judgment which had been rendered by the Super- for Court.The Lemoine estate, which adjoined some property belonging to the Allan estate, was with the latter expropriated when Mount Royal was made a public park.The Lemoine estate objected to the money allowed by the expropriation commissioners\u2014some 340,000\u2014 And sued the city.Judge Gill awarded the estate $100,000.The city appealed from this decision, and it was reversed.Both the Court of Appeal and the Supreme Court decided in favor of the city.The Lemoine estate then asked the Imperial Privy Council for permission to appeal to it, and this application has now been dismissed with costs.~ THE BOOTH COLONY.They Are Coming to Canada Ten Thousand Strong.London, May 18\u2014If the expectations of General Booth are fulfilled, 10,000 persons will leave England this autumn to establish an industrial colony in Canada.The work 'of recruiting the emigrants is now under way, branch stations for this purpose having been established at all the Salvation Army barracks in the East End, from which quarter the most of the emigrants will come.The only difficulty met with by the recruiting officers is in the proper discrimination among the many applicants, being careful to select only those whose associations and surroundings are such as to justify the Army in sending them across the sea to seek a livelihood in the new world; and, at the same time accepting only those possessed of some qualification that would tend to promote the general prosperity of a new community.To have perfect health you must have pure blood, and the best way to have pure blood is to take Hood's Sarsapar- lla.BIRTHS.12th BERTRAND\u2014In this city, on the Inst, at 1485 Notre Dame Street, the wife of John Bertrand, of a son.BOISSEVAIN\u2014 At 4287 Dorchester Street, estmount, P.Q., on Tuesday, the 14th inst, a son to Mr.and Mrs.Karel Bols- sevain.GITTLESON\u2014On Sunday, May 12, at 76 St.Charles Borrommee Street, the wife of J.L.Gittleson, of a boy.HILL\u2014At 81 Cathedral Street, en May 17, the wife of Denis Hill, of twins, a boy and a girl.TREMBLAY\u2014In this city, at 87 1-2 St.Philippe Street, on May 14, the wite of George Tremblay, of a son.° TOURNIVAL\u2014In this city, at 649 1-2 St.James Street, on May 15, the wife of Joseph Guilbert \u2018dit Tournivai, of a son.LACOMBE\u2014In this city, on the 13th inst, at No.33A Rachel Strect, the wife of Dr.A.Lacombe, of a Eon.MARSON\u2014AL 47 Shuter Street, on the l2th inst, the wife of W.S.Marson, of a son.WOODS\u2014On Sunday, 12th Inst, at 324 Chapel Strect, Ottawa, the wife of James W.Woods, ot a son.119 MARRIAGES, EVANS\u2014HARPER\u2014On the 15th inst, at St.Martin\u2019s Church, by the Rev.G.Osborne Troop, Anna, younges: daughter of the late William Harper, to Augustus R., youngest son of the late Arthur Evans.both of this city.No cards.MORRISSEY \u2014 SWEENEY \u2014 At St.Anthony\u2019s, on the 15th inst, by the Rev.M.Callaghan, S.S., John Martin, son of Thomas Morrissey, to Edith Mars, daughter ot James Swecney.ORTON\u2014TURNER\u2014In this city, by the Rev.Mr.Wood, of Cote St.Louis, on the 14th of May, Alice Helen, eldest daughter of Edwin Orton, to Fred.Ayling Turner, of Brighton, England.[Liverpool and Brighton papers please copy.] , VIDRICAIRE\u2014DUROCHER-At Longue Pointe, on the lith inst., by the Rev.Mr.Lecours, Mr.Cleophas Vidricaire, son of Mr.Albert Vidricaire, grocer, of Montreal, to Miss Victoria Durocher, daughter of Mr.Narcisse Durocher, Municipal Councillor of Longue Pointe.COUET\u2014MERCIEËR\u2014On the 14th May, in the Chapel of Sacred Heart of St.John the Baptist, Mr.J.A.Couet, booxkeeper with Joseph Fortier, Esq., to Miss Marie Mercier.The benedictione nuptialls was pronounced by the Rev.Father C.T.Couet, Dom., of Lewiston, Me., brother of the groom.Nec cards.BURLAND \u2014 ROBINS \u2014 At _Douglas Church, Montreal, 15th May, 1895, by the Rev.A.M.Phillips, B.D.George Hope Burland, to Mabel, only daughter of the late P.M Robins, of Ottawa.[Ottawa papers please copy.PALIN \u2014 CON NÜLLY \u2014 On May 14th inst, at St.Patrick's Church, by the Rev.Father Quinlivan, P.F., J.J.Palin, to Miss Katie Connolly, both of Montreal.MACCUAIG \u2014 ALEXANDER \u2014 on the 15th inst, in St.Fauls Presbyterian Church, Montreal, by the Rev, James Barclay, D.D., Mr.William MacCualg, eldest son of Norman MacCusaig, Esa., Bryson, Que., to Miss Barbara Effie Alexander (nurse Effie), daughter of Mr.James Alexander, \u2018\u2018 Minto Farm,\u201d St.Louis de Gonzague, Beauharnois Co.No cards.[Pontiac, Ottawa and Huntingdon papers please copy.| DEATIS.CAPLE\u2014At Farnham, May 14, Eiizabeth Brennan, wife of Charles Caple.[Quebec Telegram please copy.] PERSONALS.PERSONAL\u2014Detectives of the most reliable character furnished by the Canadian Secret Service, Temple Buliding, 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 2181.House telephone 6049.COVERNTON'S NIPPLE OIL WILL BE found superior to all others for Cracked and Sore Nipples.For sale by ali Druggists.Price 2c.te PREVENTION BETTER THAN CURE.\u2014 To harden the Nipples, use Covernton\u2019s Nipple Oil.Price Fc.For sale by all Drugglsts.tt SHIPMAN & GRIFFITH, FUNERAL DIRECTORS & EMBALMERS 2356 ST, CATHERINE ST.MODERATE CHARGES.ALWAYS OPEN.TELEPHONE 3020.REGTORS : SOws 4tPront se) ARE YOU TIRED OF THE BONDAGE HE OF T LIQUOR : HABIT You can be cured in a tag days without interfering with your business.SPAULDING REMEDY CO., 108 St.Janes, Room No.8, Fourth Floor, 8 Rain or Shine\u2014 You Need a Rubber Coat.Don\u2019t wait till the rain actually comes and soaks you before you * feel the need ?\u2019 of one.Be wise, and prepare for the next shower.Our goods are of the very best quality, of best English make, are waterproof, and guaranteed for five years.\u2018We keep all weights and at all prices.Ladies\u2019 Waterproofs $9 to 825.; Silk, wool and cotton facing, from $4 to $20, and men\u2019s from Come, leave your order this week, while it is fair weather.Open Evenings Till Ten O'clock.M.CLAMAN, 164 St, Lawrence St.Between Lagauchetiere and Dorchester Sts Breezy A CAPE LINED WITH Summer Fibre Chamois Days Call for Light Wraps 85c per yd., than any other interlining.To every yard of genuino Fibre Chnmois.knocking about wi of the garment.©0000 00 D @ WILL BE JUST THE THING.It is so light that it will be no burden to carry, and yet, being w ind proof, will protect weak chests from damp evening air.Then its uncrushable stiffness will stand any amount of Fibre Chamois is an uncqualled support for all summer styles, and comes in 3 weights.PATENTED JULY, 1800\u2014TRADE MARK REGISTERED.thout altering the original hang and style Wider, 64 in., and cheaper, avoid all inferior imitations find label on The Wholesale Trade only supplied by The CANADIAN FIBRE CHAMOIS CO.Montreal.Ô \u2018 / ¢ ¢ 0 0 Ô \u2018 64 © © 34% 44% %4%4% ed 58 VV ANTED\u2014AGENTS, EITHER SEX, Kt R city and country, for particulius write the Queen Silverware Company, Montreal, MIDDLE- with some experience preferred.Apply i = 123U, Herald.ed ROOMS TO LET ANTED\u2014GARDENER, APPLY TO .ord Wit! irra, cd 1-2 Cent Per Word.ALESMEN WANTED\u2014MEN OF GOOD appearance and good connection only.need apply; $15 per week.Address G, Herald Office.ANTED\u2014A TRAVELLING SALESMAN for the Province of Quebec to go among farmers with a specialty.Good pay and constant employment.Apply Box 39 o, Herald, t V ANTED\u2014CANVASSER WANTED TO call on business men; salary or commission; none but live men need apply.W.H.Fligg, Smith Premier Typewriter Agency, 1724 Notre Dame Street.OVERNTON'S SARSAPARILLA WILL be found to be a splenaia blood purifier; rice 75c.Corner of Bleury and Dorchester treets.tf SITUATIONS WANTED\u2014FEMALE.Three Insertious Free, ANTED \u2014 BY A RESPECTABLE young girl, a situation in a fruit or confectioner store; both languages.88 St.George Street.120 ITUATION WANTED\u2014AS A COOK TO go the country; country preferred.Apply H., 75, Herald Oitice.120 JRESSMAKING OR PLAIN SEWING well done at 95 Prince Arthur.118 ANTED\u2014BY À GOOD DRESSMAKER work by the day; good references.Address 29 St.George Street, city._____119 UK7 ANTED \u2014 SITUATION AS PLAIN cook or general servant.Address 134 St.George Street._ 120 V ANTED\u2014-WORK BY THE DAY washing and cleaning, by a respectable woman; references if required.Apply 107 St.Felix Street, City.120 WW éNTED\u2014A SITUATION AS WORKing housekeeper; city or country; by a capable, respectable woman.Please apply to 570 Lagauchetiere Street, Montreal.119 WW ATIED \u2014 BY A YOUNG LADYZ situation in any kind of store, shoe store preferred; Box 65, Herald.119 Way TED\u2014BY RESPECTABLE PERSON, good home as cook, housekeeper or caretaker, or any place of trust; would like to have her two children for summer; town or country; good references; wages no object.Apply Mrs.S., Post Office, Point St.Charles, Montreal.1 good references.WANTED TO BORROW.ANTED TO BORROW =\" IMMEDIately, one hundred dollars; first-class security and the highest interest paid.Address H, Herald.122 LOST.TOS BY A CARTER \u2014 BETWEEN 638 Cralg, 98 Cathedral, St.Margaret and corner Common and Colporne Streets, a, parcel of addressed pay envelopes, containing money.Finder will be rewarded by returning to Cunningham & LeMes- Surler, Common Street, BELLIIOUSE, PILLON & CO.30 St.Francois Xavier St, Montrea Importers of Chemicals, Dyewoods Acias and Aniline and Alizarine Colors .Cees eee vee ees Bole Agents for WM.PICKHARDT & KUTTROFF Full Stock of their Celebrated Colors kept on hand.ves vees een Sanitary Conditions In every house are not perfect.If you want anything done to rectify evils existing call on us.We are expert plumbers and charge most reasonable prices.A complete line of gas and electric fixtures at our store.WALL & WALSH, 662 Craig Street.OOM TO LET - NICE FURNISHED R room, bath room flat, breakfast if required; situation healthy und pleasant.454 Guy St.120 wo FRONT ROOMS IN WEST END portion of city.A Otticd y pply 122 Æieerald \u2014\u2014\u2014 JOMS \u2014 ELEGANTLY FURNISHED double and single rooms, on bathroom flat, in a private family; gas, hot walter; home comforts; breakfast if de- Sired.Apply 124T, Herald.ed {2 OOM\u2014TO LET A LARGE FRONT room, furnished, or unfurnished, suitable for two gentlemen.Apply 110 St.Hypolite Street.118 ReoM\u2014TO LET A FURNISHED ROOM in a private family.13} Herthelet Street, T° BACHELORS\u2014AN ENGLISH GENTLE man having a large house on the most fashionable part of Dorchester Street West, two minutes from Windsor Hotel, will rent five cosy and handsomely furnished rooms (3on a or); clubmen preferred.oa err! preferred.Apply Herald R Q0MS TO LET\u2014AtNO.%9 DORCHESTER Street, two rooms infront and one in rear; furnished; large and pleasant; house off the street with foliage in front.A.= address.aE vply at above BOARD AND LODGINGS.OARD AND ROOMS IN A PRIVA B B French family.Apply 105 St.Hubert 119 Street.00D ROOMS AND BOARD \u2014 TRAN-: sients accommodated; low rates for summer months.43 McGill College Ave- e.FURNISHED ROOMS TO RENT, WITH F 800d board; moderate terms.35 Hermine Street.21 -\u2014_ =e ROOM TO LET AT LONGUEUIL, 1% rrivate family of three; a nice furnished room, with board it required.Ap- Bly corner Longueuil and Sylvester Sta.119 -_\u2014 8 OOMS WITH BOARD\u2014LARGE, AIRY rooms; house renovated and in first- class order; special rate for ft.v 2 Victoria Street.or Tamil\" OARD AND ROOMSUFirat clase Tare B front room, with or without board.A ress 15 Belmont Street, off Beaver Hall Mill, SUMMER HOUSES TO LET.\u2014 0 LET \u2014 AT HUDSON, QUEBEC\u2014 two semi-detached houses, furnished throughout, for the summer months; splendid rail and boat connections with Montreal.Address 84W, Herald.ed O LET\u2014AT STE.ANNE\u2014ONE OF THQ old-fashioned, comfortable Hudson Bay houses; suitable for occupation summer or winter; furnished entirely new; rent $200; this house is ¢n the river front, one of the best situations in Ste.Anne; within 5 minutes\u2019 walk from both stations; has the best train service on the island.Apply 106W, Herald ed T° LET\u2014AT ST.AGATHE DES MONTS \u2014à nicely situated summer residence; also apartments; close to lake.For further particulars address 11W, Herald.ed O LTT\u2014AT DORVAL \u2014 A SEVEN- room cottage; situated close to th Royal St.Lawrence Yacht Club.1214Ÿ, Herald.ed NOTICE.The Fourth Annual General Meeting of the Shareholders of the Montieal Herald Co., for the reception of the Annual Ree port, the election of a Board of Directors and for general business, will be held at the office of the Company, 608 Craig Street, Montreal, on Monday, May 27th instant, at the hour of 8 o'clock p.m.E.G.O'CONNOR, Secretary-Treasurer, May 16th, 1895, - ° 7 6 MONTREAL DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, MAY 20, 1895.PROTESTANTISM.ITS CONDITION IN EASTERN ONTARIO AND QUEBEC.Paper Bead Before the Presbyterian Synod at Its Session in Sherbrooke.(Special to the Herald.) Sherbrooke, Que., May, 18.\u2014Immediately, kiter the report on education at the Presbyterian Synod, the Rev, J.R.Mac Leod read a paper on the condition of Protestantism in the bounds of the Sy- mod.In order to get a clearer idea of the condition of Protestantism within the Synod, he divided the Synod into two parts, wiz., 1, that portion of the Province of Ontario embraced in the Synod, which includes Ontario as far west as Brockville and Nipissing District; and 2, the Province of Quehec.The reverend gentleman stated that in the first portion of the Synod indicated ithe Protestant population is ascendant, and gradually increasing.Only in a very limited section is there any decrease of the English-speaking Protestant population, which decrease is attributed to the ranoval of some families westward, and the flow of young men to the cities.In many portions of the Province of Quebec the state of matters is different.In Bev- eral portions of the Eastern Townships, in the Counties of Chateauguay, Hunt.ingdon and Argenteuil, there is a gradual decrease of the branch of the population.[Various reasons for the exodus were assigned, such as: 1, the severity, and Jength of the winters; 2, poor character of the soil in some portions of the province; 3, the tendency of population toward the cities; 4, the tendency of young men to enter the learned professions or follow commercial life; 5, difficulty of pustaining schools; 6, disabilities and difficulties under which Protestants la~ por in this province.Some oi these were pointed out, such as: The erection of ecclesiastical parishes by bishops of the Roman Catholic Church which parishes become civil municipalities.It was held that at times this was RB grevious gerrymander of Protestants.The depreciation of property, and increase of the burden taxationa Here it was pointed that the Roman Catholic Church (with its many, orders of ibrotherhoods and sisterhoods) is ever increasing its possession of real estate; that as soon as it becomes such property it becomes free from taxation; that in consequence the burden of taxation on the taxable property is increased, It was held that the treatment which Protestants receive at the hamds of the powers that be is very different fron that accorded to their fellow citizens\u2014Roman Catholics.A contrast was vividly drawn between the treatment given by the federal authorities to Protestants in the matter of the Jesuits\u2019 Estates Act and to Roman Catholics in the Manitoba School matter.In the first case Protestants claimed they had a grievance; that a wrong was done them; \u2018that their consciences were wounded.They sent petitions to the authorities at Ottawa, some of which were not considered nor acknowledged till the time for remedy had expired; that other petitions were virtually waste-basketed; that a request was made to submit the matter to the courts to test its legality (a private citizen guaranteeing the cost); that this request, was spurned; that deputations waited on the Governor-General for the time WHO RECEIVED BUT SCANT COURTESY at the hands of Her Majesty's represen- tative\u2014he being guided in the matter by his advisers; that the House almost by unanimous vote found that act to be intra vires and the matter \u2018there ended without any attempt whatever being made to hear or remove the arievance complained of.How different the treatment given to Roman Catholics in the Manitoba School Act ! Here Catholics complaired that a wrong was inflicted upon them; that they had a grievance.They sent petitions which were at once considered; they sent deputations which were most graciously reccived.The Government in their behalf submitted the matter to the highest tribunals of the Realm and that at the public cost; that when a decision or two was given in favor of the Manitoba Act, other questions were submitted; and that as soon as the Privy Council decided that the minority have the right of appeal, the Government hastily passed a remedial order\u2014and there the matter stands.\u2018We shall see in a few weeks,\u201d said the speaker, \u2018\u2018whether the Dominion Government and the House of Commons will have as sacred regard for the provincial autonomy of Manitoba as they had for that of Quebec a few years azo.Why this difierence of treatment of the subjects of the same Sovereign?\u2019 He could give but one of two answers: either the Government is one that is guided by political expediency, or else the hierarchy have the Government by the throat, so to speak, and with threats or promises, as suits their purpose, force or persuade them (the Government) to do their bidding.As to the remedy against the exodus complained of, Mr.MacLeod urged the loyal support of the wcak charges or ron- gregations and those who stand by them; the general use of the English language in all the schools (but not to the exclusion of the French}; the repeal of the law which enables bishops zo erect civil muaicipalities at their will.The speaker further held that the Synod shouvid in every way possible lend aid to all in this province vho are crying for better education for their children, be they French or English, Cathzl ¢ or Protestant.This.paper was waimly re ceived and called forth applause at various points.The Rev.S.iJ, Taylor fcllowed with an address on FRENCH PROTESTANTISM WITHIN THE BOUNDS.He showed that there are more than 12,000 French Protestants in the Dominion, whereas there 'were not a hundred fifty years ago.He furth:r showed that a large number of the French in this province are seeking for biessings which arc at present denied ther, cspecially more efficient schools for their children.Mr.Taylor's address was a most tender plea for the enlightenment and advancement of French fellow-citizens who he claimed are our equals in many 1cspects and who might be our svperiors had they our advantages.\u2018the consideration of these papers was left over for the evening sederunt.At yesterday afternoon\u2019s session of the Synod they heard the appeal from Lanark and Renfrew presbytery on the Graham case, and in the evening it was referred to a comfmittee to prepare a deliverance on the subject.Subsequently the committee reported recommending the dismissal of the appeal, and sustain= ing the action of the presbytery of Lan~ ark and Renfrew, which on a vote being taken was adopted.At 8 p.ma discussion on the papers read in the morning wag commenced, and the au~ thors, Rev.J.R.MacLeod and J.S.Taylor received the thanks of the synod for their able contributions.A committee was appointed fo wait on the Government In reference ta inadequate representation of the church on the Protestant section of the Council of Public Instruction.Reports on Sabbath schools and mission to lumbermen were presented, and at 10 o'clock this morning synod adjourned to meet in Erskine Church, Montreal, on the second Tuesday of May, 1896 BUILDINGS COLLAPSED.Inmates Buried Beneath the Wreck and Killed.Providence, R.I., May 18.\u2014A two and a half storey wooden tenement house, owned by Joseph Le Moine, and occupied by him and several other French families, in that part of the town of Coventry known as \u2018\u2018Jericho,\u201d seven miles from this city, collapsed yesterday afternoom: and three persons were killed and eleven injured, two of the latter fatally.Chicago, May 18.\u2014Three men were buried last evening under a brick wall which collapsed at the Globe Moulding Works.One of the men, Willlam Nangle, was so badly injured that he died within a few minutes of being taken to the hospital.Of the other two, James Carbino received a fractured skull and will probably die, and Thomas Burns, who was badly battered up abcut the body, will recover.CAMBRIDGE__ CRICKETERS: Coming in August to Play in the United States.London, May 18.\u2014Arrangements were completed yesterday evening by Mr.Scott, of Philadelphia, for a Cambridge University cricket team to visit the United States.The English cricketers will leave England on August 23 and will play a series of matches at New York, Boston and Philadelphia.Mr.Scott sails for New York to-day from Ldverpocl on board the Cunard Line steamship Cam- pania.N.Y.Piano Co.is the leading house for tuning and repairing and regulating pianos.Send or call telephone 2045.Fine dry storage for furniture, pianos or organs.People Who Are II.Washington, May 18.\u2014Secretary of State Gresham is better.Representative Hitt is also better.Miss Mary Abigail Dodge (Gail Hamilton), is much worse to-day.Her condition is regarded as very critical and made serious in view of her advanced age.She has been sinking steadily for some hours.IN THE WEST.Word From the Northwest Territories About n Marvel of Modern Science.Calgary, May 14.\u2014The fame of Dodd\u2019s Kidney Pills has spread all over the Northwest, and they have come into universal use, being found in almost every farm house and village throughout the territories.The cures of Kent, Drs.Rose and McCormick, Rymal, Fisher, and dozens of others have been eagerly read and have consequently produced a large demand.People are becoming convinced that a very large percentage of diseases may be traced, as {it was in these cases, to the action of the kidney\u2019s in failing to do their proper work, and inducing rheumatism, paralysis, Bright's disease, diabetes and blood poisoning.Ls] The Waywardness of Men\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014euze, ; is shown by the waywardnessof the few who go by our store without realizing that inside are waitingsome very appetizing bargains.We have a really good tan shoe for $2, and with every sale we given \u201cdandy\u201d shoe polisher.Want one Ronayne Bros., Chaboillez Square, Cor.Notre Dame and Inspector.SAVE FUEL Get your house heated by hot water;estimates cheerfully furnished and work guaranteed.Alex.MacKay & Co 4 Beaver Hall Hill Bell Telephone 3242 PAINT YOUR BUGGY WITH UNICORN VARNISH GLOSS COLOR, A.RAMSAY & SON, Montreal.GRIMAULT'$ SYRue} HORSE-RADISH | THE OLD FASHIONED FRENCH REMEDY Hi FOR : Children's Ailments.k This popular blood purifier is a combination of J Iodine with the antiscorbutio plants: Horce- [is radish, Scurv§-grass, snd Watercress.It prevents and cures congestion and inflammation of [RR the glands of the neck, eruptionson the facoand skin generally, scabs on the head, running from [il the ears, scrofula and lymphatic affections.It i increases the appetite,restores the liveliness and RE vigour to children, removes paleness, and flab.Ji biness of the flesh, and 1s much better than Cod BR Liver Oil and other disagreeable medicines.SANTAL-MIDY @ 1s used in tho Paris Hospitals to arrest dis.D charges frem the urinary organs.A It is superior to Copaiba, Cubebs, or In.PR Jections, and free from all bad smell or other JOB inconveniences.SANTAL-MIDY 0 Le the name in black letters, withou ES which none are genuine.il SOLD BY ALL DRUGSISTS.PRICE $1.00.The above mey be ob ed from all Druggists ; in CARADA and the UNITED STATES, ~ 2 Wholesale of LYMAN, SONS & CO., MONTREAL.i NS No Varnishing Necessary.RAILWAYS, teturn Tickets for BIRTHDAY Good to go on May 23rd and 24th, and good for return until May 23, 1895, at SINGLE FARE, and on May 23rd and 2ith, valid for re- Ala teria] manship, 56 cents, which some sell And work.= .you at 83 qq.or, our White Dress Shirt that costs ug in -00 : = and workmanship 90 cents, which we sell at Pts fl v 1 em price, $1.00.You can see the profit some re \u201c readily as you can see ours, We seli D a them every day ; that's why we can ong of THe business on a small profit scale, The sam ; do .Q good with our magnificent selection of fine C vs Shirts, all prevalent colors and Patterns, wabrie [Munroe Brothers, 2 POPULAR YOUNG MEN\u2019s FURNISHERS, , 2246 St.CATHERINE STREET mr PLL 7 Once Upon .pis © a lime \u2026\u2014 qu ; .suid People had to make their own Furniture.Rude; 5 was but strong.Beautifully [ o'ished articles, carved sa and formed with artistic skill, were only imported glo co Son porte i for the rich ; but now it's different.7 se ai Fe It Came Fe sl Le to Pass ue sto I in the natural course of events and the growth of pl trade that theses handsome articles became More ro common and cheaper, until now the poorest habi- Hi \u2018tant or the richest merchant prince can pick from Fr the same line of goods.We have Furniture from ane 25 cents up to $500.Doesn't that fit you ?die »5 Qu Te Bankrupt.on.rary We bought a whole bankrnpt stock in Toronto, and ed it's fine Furniture.We will sell it for less than it ru could be purchased at wholesale.If, in the coming wp year you will want Furniture, better get it here, now sien right away.In addition to our Bankrupt Stock\u2014 het less than wholesale\u2014we give you 20 per cent.off cn some lines of our own stock.Here's a list of Je, Bargains: oo win t of PARLOR SETS.i Int Oak, walnut, cherry or mahogany, covered in pha plush, Wilton rug, damask, tapestry or brocatelle; me all good, handsome, strong sets, for $20 up.ke, te to 1 BEDROOM SETS.Le In hardwood, oak, walnut, white maple, curly birch, = cherry and mahogany, $10 per set up to $500.p Fait Te DINING SETS.x Trg Oak, walnut and hard woods, comprising table, > sideboard and 8 chairs, for $15 up.ar tied her BABY CARRIAGES.t= Om .wat We sell one-half the baby carriages sold in Mont- dE real, and we want to sell YOU one.We have a the best styles, best makes, lowest prices.Some fa good, strong carriages at $5.tai .Unat Lely © © Tork À va H.A.Wilder & Co.|; © .\u2018 et i 232-238 McGill Street.nok The U \u2014 marke éda'g ferme HOW a = tra map MANY 3 Puch vas MEN 5 Le Len AND ; Uy t WOMEN ~~ 3 ig Ter .Ar.Under the habitual use of Tonics, and Bitters, and Beers, and Cordial saisit have waked up at last to the fearful truth that *\u2018they cannot do with lu ee them,\u201d let our Asylums, and Prisons, and Poor Houses testify, oy a ruined families, and blasted reputations, and broken hearts from the A over confirm the terrible record ! tasted dy He, and he only, is safe from a drunkard\u2019s death who a a drop of anything that can intoxicate, or has taken the Keeley Lure.INSTITUTE at 69 Osborne Street, Montreal Telephone, 4544, B® UNDER THE CARE OF DR.L.S.BROWN.reo Ladies attended at their homes.Consultation re \u2014 - REMOVAL, r and H.SANDERS, Optician, Plate Glass Insur æ 0.To 259 ST.JAMES ST, Lloyd's Insurance C } Occupied by J.Milloy, Tailor, next door to ; Of New York.\\ H.Hamilton's, Dry Goods.te.dian Governme?Dopesit with Canetti ass A6 Policies Covering a or % Breakage Issued for os.LOWEST RATE TEAPOTS, TEAPOTS.Tears.We have just opened up a large -\u2014 lot of new Teapots, in fancy NCB Jet and Plai R i Ware.The latter are the fire MARINE INSURA.Lirarprd es row.Will Dover broek with the\u2019 host BRITISH AND FOREIGN prea ape All imported from England.RELIANCE Lessacuess creccreee Prices from 13c each up.BOSTON MARINE.\" pater?A.T.WILEY & CO., ntod open policies ad cover 4 1803 Notre Dame Street, Importers E120 jons graD 2841 St.Catherine Street.of hay, grain pre\" iP - pari at the w L BON r VUS REWARD L Gen.À Et guest ., Superior Court, Montreal\u2014No.1207.28 gs.Piped 2 5 .D Lucie Evans, i d Dis- ù \u201d trict of Montrest (Judiciails Ms re Teldpbone 576 > thereto) has this day instituted against c her husband, Joseph Loiseau, contractor, -\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 \u201c ot the same place, an action for sepa- ° daily 8 5 ration as to .property.| Herald is published Hers J.B.DUBREUIL, oe on eet, by, the Mo ents 3-7 Attorney for Dame L.Evans.company; Edward Holtolh, ooo Montreal, 40th May, 1595, ander McLean, Managing "]