Montreal daily herald, 25 mai 1895, samedi 25 mai 1895

[" JRNING EDITION: lontrenl =f MORNING EDITION: s es, \u2018 .5 3 1e demon oy oem Is the Bast SLYERNARE FE ho D el psy) ily Ite ral CUTLERY, voi, Es m\u2014\u2014\u2014 NO.125.\u201cGAT T-EICHTH YEAR fe AT BEDFORD.LACES OF BUSINESS SWEPT SY AY py THE FLAMES.AWAT Jecping In Dapre\u2019s Carringe a pposcd to Have Start- mated ramps Factory S% sath od the Blase\u2014Es Loss 815.000.\u2014 d.) - al to the Heral (Spec May 24.\u2014At about half- Lie morning the town was large fire parce, ere - rincipa y chat ue, was destroyed be- he ould be controlled.one when everyone in , and as a cConse- * fire spread with great iL pe 5 rad t before its discovery 1e by the smell of the weak efforts of those e scene Wer rrived on, tO This was due , like most other East- ord nav ns of its size, no fire Ton to speak of, and no provision oS for such an emergency.Most e buildings burned were of wood vy i dry.si exceeding\u2019 of The first two or three ; the talloring establishment of Mr.Pl pe was ablaze from top to ke re's carriage shop wa wie 5 py same time, and it is Ln that quite a valuable stock has ben destros to a Herald reporter on ÿ rival at noon that the general opin- LE as that the fire had originated in Lu mers establishment.A number of men DPE on seen loafing around the place, ue of them smoking and several had ed on the previous night to sleep the shavings.The overturned ashes i pipe in the dry shavings of the \u2018hp Was probably the beginning of the ds blaze.al number of people with buck- : and two or three hand pumps, dried poe full of cracks, was the sum total ÿ fire department, and like most pled te fires it burned until it had ex- pausted itself.Be nyrauld\u2019s photograph gallery, J, Niclette\u2019s boot and shoe store I Niclette'\u2019s boot and shoe store od G.Garrett's barber shop were d after the first two buildings.fe \u2018ire then jumped to the blacksmith sop of B.Sears, next to which is a arriage shop.These were also gutted, sd the men employed in fighting the tre thought that it was nearly 4 an end, when it was discovered that we roof of Mr.J.Forbes\u2019 house and wkery was burning.The building Was æsuoyed, and the lose on it alone is a large one.The total loss is estimated at between 200 and $16,000, a good part of which is insured.The burnt part of the wn was smouldering all day, and te smoke could be -seen for miles wound the district.THE WILDE TRIAL.lirEdward Cinrke Calls His Client as a Witness.london, May 24.\u2014There was the us- à crowd of people in the Old Bailey wrt room to-day when Sir Edward urke addressed the jury, in behalf of uw client, Oscar Wilde, who is charged sith serious misdemeanors.Among tose present were Lord Douglas of Ha- wick, the eldest son of the Marquis of Queensberry.Sir Edward Clarke, at the commencement of his speech, complained 6 the treatment which Wilde had been tibjected to and said that the defence wight well be excused for not putting ire defendant in the witness box again, \u201cwoken and unfit for the ordeal as he Lew is.\u201d But, continued Sir Edward, tizdefence had resolved to do so.Shortly éilerwards Wilde was called to the wit- Les box and was provided with a chair, & he seemed to be utterly broken down.Wilde, in answer to the questions put to +m related how he had been on terms \u201c intimacy with the Marquis of Queens- \u201cys lamily for years, and entirely \u201cled the charges made against him.Mr Frank Lockwood, the Solicitor-Gen- al, at the conclueion of the address of Mr Edward Clarke, began a severe cross- tamination of the defendant, which lated over an hour.The accused said lat Lord Alfred Douglas was now in Paris, where he went three weks agoat 11] \u201ceo\u201d Lis request.\u2018Wilde, it appears, was in ant communication with Lord When Wilde was asked about the famous letters which he had written to did Alfred Douglas, and which were \u2018ad at the first trial, the defendant said hal it was a beautiful way in vLich an artist would write to a cul- \u2018red young man.Sir kdward Clarke briefly re-examined ide, &nd then made his final address 2 the jury, asking them to save the sendant Irom the ruin of his reputa- on which, he added, had been nearly fuenched by the torrent of prejudice in rss, (Applause.) a Frank Lockwood followed for the Ysecution, but he had barely begun address when the court was ad- ouned for the day, Céfensberr ae 24.\u2014The Marquis of d'a maine an interview, is quot- - 30 not wish to see Wilde further sed, He has suffered enough.I went to keep the beast from my int ou Know I have carried my Se tend that I have been praised by 2 Gog elected Jury which ever sat vent] or man's jury box.Conses oy 7 L db not \u201ccare what else is rong pe Wilde.One of his com- Seryone as been found guilty, and Sno De in London knows that Wilde eu er than Alfred Taylor.\u201d se ihe Marquis of Queensberry; was \u201ciit | hat he thought would be the a Oscar Wilde's case, he saiq: Tide i ing to forfeit 1,000 to 1 that tèmes a duitted.There are many \u201chare = of this thing that say so.\u201che br Much chance of dropping dead ban et to-day as Oscar Wilde has Par youd guilty.\u201d sa venr-The Temps to-day pub- L'glas \u201cégram from Lord Alfred pope ouen, ex - Lot oes fact that it Was his brother, dt, who hag of Hawick, and not him- Corrected\u201d their father.rm Pome FY SON IN ENGLAND.ton of th Eng, May 24.\u2014The second ia Khan \u201ca of Afghanistan, Nas- Lay ne remarked at Portsmouth Los) and ar $ received with royal sa- ry authoriti het by the naval and mi- Li in ne of the district, All the ne bunting, and harbor was decorated the irincipa, bare were (lying from Tie I .ngs ashore.After the ; Was driven to the pa- \u201c#24 trop \"here he inspected six PS of the garrison, Jong Cu REVITIES, \u2018 © 5.Garq .qe Dorchester 9.Cardner's Mar- Street, captured an in bunch of ba- art and Tuckwel JURY DISAGREED.FAILURE TO REACH A VERDICT IN THE HMYAXS MURDER TRIAL.The Prisoners Will Have to be Retried at the Fall Assizes \u2014 Dallas Hyams Breaks Bown, Toronto, May 24.\u2014The jury in the Hy- ams murder trial came into court tonight at 9 o\u2019clock without arriving at a decision.Judge Strcet remarked that the jury had already deliberated several hours, and if no verdict could be obtained in that time it would hardly be likely they could reach one.He then discharged the jury.The result is that the Hyamses will be re-tried at the Fall Assizes.The careworn look of the prisoners vanished somewhat when the case was thus reserved.Three ballots were taken by the jury, the first of which stood, five for acquittal and seven for conviction.The second gave nine for.acquittal and three for conviction; the third ten for acquittal and two for conviction, Dallas Hyams, after being taker( into the prisoners\u2019 ante-room, showed signs of great excitement.He began to disrobe, and looked as if the trialihad proved too great a mental shock.VENGEANCE COMPLETE, New York, May 24.\u2014Solomon H.Mann, who was shot yesterday by David F.Hannigan, died in Flower Hospital at 8.50 o'clock to-night.Hannigan had sworn to be avenged on Mann for the ruin and death of his sister.LAMP WITHOUT A WICK.\u2014\u2014\u2014 Som Interesting Comparisons as to Its Power and Cost.The wickless petroleum lamp \u2018\u2018l\u2019ecla- tante,\u201d the ofl for which is claimed to cost only one-third of a cent per carcel eper hour is attracting attention.The carcei, the French standard oi luminosity, is equal to nine and a fraction, say ten, standard candles, This new lamp, patented hy Herr Schular, the inventor of the regenerative gaa burner, adopted by the Compagnie Parisienne du Gaz, con- bumes petroleum, a nonvolatile oil, which passes through a filter, falling drop by, drop on to a highly heated surface, and becomes immediately transformed into gas, when jt is subjected to periect combustion.The absence of smoke is due to the interposition of a filter, the absence of wick, the slow and progressive feeding of petroleum, and a strong draught.The lamp consists of four parts\u2014an oil reservoir and fil)er, a chamber with tubes for volatilization and gas- ification connected with the reservoir by a.special tube, with rezulating cock, leading to an annular burner with two series of holes, an alcohol burner enclosed in a glass globe, which closes hermetically by a spring, and a centrai chamber in connection with the chimney for taking oft the products of combustion.By way of comparison with the third of a centime for hourly light of ten candies, which is the stated cost by this lamp, it may bz mention:d that the same amount of light afforded by the ordinary pet- yoleum lamp costs one centime; that by the Wenham and Auer gas lamps, .9 centime; the Moderator lamp, with colza oil, five centimes; ordinary gas burners 41, centimes; incandescent electric lamps 5 to 6 ?entimes, and arc lights 5 to 712 centimes.\u2014London Invention.Ian Maclaren on the Bible.Ian Maclaren, the author of **The Bonnie Brier Bush,\u201d writing on \u201cCulture\u201d in the Young Mun for April, ventures on the following critical comparison of the balance of work of some of the books on phe Bible and certain masterpieces of English literature: \u201cNo book in any literature can be for one moment compared with the Bible in its completeness as a means either of ethical or spiritual culture, hut there are many books ihat will bear comparison with certain of its parts.The \u2018Pilgrim's Progress\u2019 has done -O1UI UvY} UoUX UE jEnJrayis sy) 29 axon \u2018nicles and one would rather see Augustine\u2019s \u2018Confessions\u2019 in a': young man\u2019s hand than the Song of Solomon.General Gordoôn\u2019s Life is more wholesome for the average reader than the Book of Esther, and Mecrley\u2019s \u2018Lbuicit Republic\u2019 contains the history of a struggle as heroic and as religious as any waged by Israel against the Philistines, Outside the Bible, but not apart from its spirits, has arisen a literature where Dante\u2014 That scarred veteran Of a life-long fight\u2014 gives us the Fsalms; and Bacon in his Essays of condensed wisdom takes the place of proverbs, and More\u2019s \u2018Utopia\u2019 is the prophetic vision; while Ruskin teaches the beauty of holiness, and Carlyle the sacredness of work, and Browning the \u2018Life Everlasting.Montrealers at Quebec.Quebec, May 24.\u2014A large number of members of the Montreal Bicycle Clun arrived here by boat this morning, and in company with a large number of the Quebec Club wheeled out to Montmorency Falls, where a very enjoyable time was passed.Quite a number of the visiting wheelmen intend to ride back to Montreal, starting in the morning.PERSONALS, The Maccabees\u2019 excursion from Platts- burg, N.Y., numbering in all 94, is re+ gistered at the Jacques Cartier Hotel.The members of the St.Roch A.A.A.bowling team, who competed with the MJA.A.A.team, are still in town, ang are staying at the Jacques Cartier Hotel, Mr.Frank Carrell, proprietor of Quebec Daily Telegraph, with a party of frends, is at the totel Jacques Cartier.G.C.Edwards, Ottawa, arrived at the Queen's yesterday.Sixteen members of the American bowling team, Newark, N.J., are at the Queen's.Hotel Victoria, Quebec.The most cen trally situated hotel in the city.Fine large sample rooms.First-class in every respett.Sherbrooke House, Sherbrooke, P.Q., the best hotel between Portland and Montreal.Everything new, Commercial rates, $1.50.Tha cusine of the Jacques Cartier Hotel, Jacques Cartier Square, {s unex- celled in the city.The hotel is under the proprietorship of Thos.E.Shallow.An excellent mid-day dinner is served.Grand Union Hotel, Ottawa.The most popular hotel in the capital city.Finest sample rooms in Canada, Central modern and moderate in charges.Cuisine unexcelled.MONTREAL DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, TITLES ARE CONFERRED.SEVERAL CANADIANS RECEIVE IIONORS AT HER MAJESTY'S HANDS, HON, J.C.SCHULTZ, HON, H.G.JOLY AND (COLLECTOR MILNE} ARE C.B°8 Henry Irving, Lewis Morris and Howard Russell Knighted\u2014Other Honors Conlerred.London, May 24.\u2014The birthday, of Queen Victoria was observed to-day at all the naval and military stations, with the exception of this city, by the usual display of flags, trooping of the colors, etc.In London the celebration of Her Majesty\u2019s birthday.will be observed to-morrow with the trooping of colors at Whitehall, ministerial dinners, etc.Lord Rosebery, the Premier, the Earl of Kimberley, the Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs, the Marquis of Ripon, the Secretary of State for the Colonies, and the Right Hon.Henry Fowler, Secretary of State for India, are to give full dress dinners to-morrow at their respective offices.Mr.Fowler, upon that occasion, will entertain Nasrullal Khan, the second son of the Ameer of Afghanistan, who has just arrived in England.Later, Mr.Fowler will conduct Nasrulla Khan to the first grand reception at the Foreign Office, which takes place the same evening, Queen Victoria was born May 24, 1819, Winnipeg, May 24.\u2014Winnipeggers had royal weather for celebrating Her Me j- esty\u2019s 76th anniversary.There were sports at all the city parks, a celebration by the national societies being the chief event of the day.Among the honors distributed to-day on the occasion of the Queen's Birthday are the following à Sir Henry Brougham Loch, former Governor of Cape Colony, was made a Privy CounciMor.The {following receive knighthood: WALTER BESANT, the author, first chairman of the Executive Committee of the Society of Authcps.HENRY IRVING, the actor.LEWIS MORRIS, the poet.HOWARD RUSSELL, the war correspondent, whose services dates back to the Crimean war.The Earl of Aberdeen, Governor-Gen- eral of Canada, has had his title raised to the first class.The following are given second class titles: Hon.J.C.SCHULTZ, Lieutenant-Gov- ernor of Manitoba.HENRY GUSTAV JOLY, ex-Premier of Quebec.A.R.MILNE, Collector of Customs at Victoria, B.C.The title conferred is for his services in connection with the Behring Sea negotiations.FROM THE CAPITAL.School Question Conferences \u2014 Siw Chirles \u2018Tupper Keturns, (Special to the Herald.) Ottawa, May 24.\u2014Premier Greenway and Attorney-General Sigton had another interview with the \u2018Governor-Gen- eral to-day.Whether it is that his efforts have failed or that preliminaries have not yet reached that stage when a conference betweeen the two Pres miers is advisable, it Is true that so far His Excellency has\u2019 not succeeded in bringing Sir Mackenzie Bowell and Premier Greenway together to discuss the school question.Up to the present time there have been three conferences between Lord Aberdeen and the two representatives of the Manitoba Government, but beyond this fact nothing is known.It is an tpen secret, however, that His Excellency is extremely anxious to have the matter, settled between the two Governments without the intervention of the Dominion Parliament.What he suggests or proposes is, of course, a matter only known to himself and the two members of the Manitoba Government he invited to meet him here, unless he has communicated the result of several conferences to his own Ministerial advisers.He has undertaken to effect a compromise or settlement, and until he has succeeded in bringing the representatives together to discuss the mat- tor between themselves, that he has made much progress will remain in doubt.Should such a conference te arranged then it may be safely conjectured tnat a point has been reached where both Sir Mackenzie and Premier Greenway nave intimated to His Excellency their wall- ingness to entertain and discuss the programme he has outlined or suggested, looking towards a settlement.Sir Charles Hibbert Tupper has returned to the city much improved in health, although still suffering slightly trom bronchiai affection.While for some time yet it may be impossible for him to take any active part in parliamentary debate he comes back to taxe his seat in the House when it meets next week, and will continue to administer his department so long as his health permits.He was at work in his office to-day for a while, and in the afternoon attended the lacrosse natch.Ar English Visitor, An English gentleman named M.Bur- kin, of Nottingham, lng., was at the Windsor yesterday, and gave some interesting impressions of Canada and America.Mr.Burkin is a director of the Great Northern Railway, of England, and is a thorough business man.He was in Montreal z7 years ago, and quite naturally was charmed wich the Montreal of to-day.There was no Windsor Hotel when he was here before, no paved streets, no electric cars, no massive public buildings or any of the accessories to advanced life.Everything had changed for the better, so far as he knew, but of course he did not profess to know anything about the civic government.One grievance he had, end that was the badly vantilated railway coaches.The \u201chorrible heat,\u201d as he called it, was dangerous to the health.The baggage checking system, he thought, was very well for our long distances, but it win: thoroughly unsatisfactory in delivery when compared with the English system.He paid a great tribute to Canadians, saying that they wre a hardy, loyal and clever race, whose future was not to be feared.There wpre far more flags floating in Montreal for the 24th than hc expected.Mr.Burkin is here on pleasure, and is accompanied by his twp daughters.He leaves the city early to-day, and will return to England by the Lucania.Montreal Quoiting League, The adjourned meeting of the Montreal Quoiting League takes place in the Montreal Quoiting club-room, Windsor Street, next Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock, to finally arrange the schedule for the season's games.All members are requested to be present.TREND OF TRADE.REVIEWS OF THE PAST WEEK BY BRADSTREET\u2019S AND DUNN'S, The Excitement im the Grain Market Commented cn-\u2014-Failures and Bank Clearances, New York, May 24.\u2014R.G.Dun & Co.weekly review of trade says: lf wheat has been so greatly injured by the snows and frosts in May that the sudden rise of 12 cents in two wezks is justitied, the calamity will affect all business prospects, The markets do not believe it, tor stocss do not collapse.lron, leather and hides still rise, and no holders of wheat will sell at 80c, a lower price than had been known at this season for thirty years prior to 1893, if current reports were credited.The fact is that relief from long anxiety and the abundance and cheapness of money for which industry and legitimate trade give as yet nu au-yquele demand have excited the gpeculative spirit beyond all restraint.\u2018Ihe hot fever will have nothing to do with cold facts.The temper is to buy, rerardiess of visible requirements, in the faith that prices are sure to rise.Wild excitement in wheat, with sales in one day at Chicago alone of 300,000,000 bushels, apout three times the wheat there is in the country, and a renewed frenzy in cotton, with sales in three days exceeding the whole visible stock in America, {followed \u2018the furious rise in stocks, in oil and in hides and lcather, is at once a recog nition of real improvement in business, and a menace to its progress, Western receipts of wheat for three weeks have been larger than last year i spite of storms and frosts.But the rise has practically stopped buying for export, as the similar rise did in April, 1884, which was followed by about the lowest price then ever known.Whether grain has heen greatly injured or not, foreign markets wl take early occasion to fortify thenwselves from other sources, The week\u2019s sales here have ammmtad to 155,000, .v bushels.The accounts of damage by frosts and by insects are so mixed up that some traders infer the bugs must wear overcoats, On Thursday July rose to 84ijc, but with heavy \u2018Sales receded 10 8llxc and closed Fri- dity at 79c Corn rose 3%4çc during the week, though much of the corn killed may be replanted, Pork rose 50c per barrel, lard 5c per 100 Ibs., and oats\u2019 2c.The iron industry distinctly gained, and the improvement is no longer con- fineÿ ta, prices of materials.Better wages at and west of Pittsburg convince buyers that prices must rise, and there have beeh larger sales of finished products, with about Gi per ton better prices for structural forms and steel bars, while bessemer pig has risen to $11.50 at Pittsburg and grey forge to $10.There is no in,provement in demand for woollens and strikes do not abate, A list covering 12,000 hands is published of works that nave advanced wages, but the woollen mills in §890 amployed 220,000 hands.\u2018 Failures this week have bem 207 in the United States, against 183 last year, pnt 23 in Canada, against 28 last year.New York, May 24.\u2014Bradstreet\u2019s tomorrow will say: The moderate reaction in the stock market last week and this week, caused primarily by repeated frosts and reports of severe damage to cereal crops and other farm produce, was fol- Jowed only in part by a corresponding check to the movement in general trade.Our special telegraphic advices furnished \u2018the most striking evidences of a broadening of demand for staples yet produced.No one of the larger grain States confirms the reports of severe damage to wheat and corn with which the exchanges \u2018have abounded, and there is less reason to believe in the extent of it as curs rently reported.The most bullish feature of the wheat situation lies in the announced restriction of Argentine and Russian exports, reduced export ability of nearly all leading producers, and sherter supplies of importing countries.Exports of wheat from the United States, coasts, and Montreal, this week amount to 2,754,000 bushels, against 2,307,000 bushels last week, 2,310,000 bushels in the third week of May, 1804, 3,106,000 bushels in the week 1893, 2,280,000 bushels in the year before that, and as com- Jared with 2,342,000 bushels exported fn 1891.New York, May 24.\u2014Bradstreet!s reports the total bank clearings for the week at eighty-four principal cities of the United States as $1,111,884,944, an increase over Jast year of 30.8 per cent.Outside of New York City the cicarin-s were $459,640,309, an isrrease of 189 per cent.For the Dominion of Canad: the clearings were : Montreal, 11,204,036,, inèrease, 43.8.Toronto, $5,800,176, increase, 41.4.Hatifax, $1,048,336, increase, 29.6.Hamilton, $676,522, increase, 28.0.Winnipeg, $052,733, increase, 20.5.Total, $19,271,803, increase, 41.7 per cent.Higher prices for many staples at Montreal.together with cold weather part of the week, served to check the de- mard and movement semewhat.but the outlook remains favorable.The frosts did littl» damage to grain either in Quebec or Ontarto, and Toronto merchants regard business prospects an being bright.Tn Prince Edward Island the season {fs fully two weeks ahead of other years.The depression in Newfoundland continues ervore, and the Labrador fisheries have fallen off because of difficulty in rrocuring supplies.The weather has helped the crop= in Nova Scotia, and better trade is anticipated.Dagennis-Martin.The marriage of Dr.G.E.Dagenais, of Centre Street, to Miss Albina Martin, daughter of Mr.J.B.A.Martin, was celebrated with great eclat in St.Joseph's church Wednesday morning.Rev.Canon Bruchesi.who Is a relative of the bride, officiated, and delivered a sermon which was greatly admired by the large number of people present.The newly married couple have taken their honeymoon trip to Ottawh.\u2014_\u2014 Vermont University Students, \u2018\u201c\u2019Rah, \u2018rah, \u2018rah, wis boom, \u2019rah, U.V.M., '97, \u2018rah, \u2018rah, \u2018rah,\u201d was the college cry which rang wut often in the dining room of the Balmoral Hotel last evening.The significance was for the annual banquet of the sophomora class où Vermont University.About 40 students were present.Tha menu card was one ot the most tasteful yet seen in Montreal.Speeches were made by W.J.Sayward, G.W.T.Whitney, G.M.Hogan, R.M.Walker, A.R.Web ster, HE.N.Smith, W.P.Kern and many others.The dinner was pronounced first-class, and & Jolly time was spent.both | MAY 25, 1895.LOOKING TO UNCLE SAMAR WM, WHITEWAY®S ORGAN IS OUT FOR ANNEXATION, Everything British and Canadian Abuscd and Everything Yankee Praised\u2014 Commercial Bank Directors Committed for Trial.(Special Cable to the Herald.) St.Joha's, Nfid., May 24\u2014The Telegram, Sir Willlam Whiteway's organ, openly professes amnexationist sentiments to day, and rabilly attacks Hngland and Canada, abuses the British Government and English capitalists, and praises the openhanded generosity of the Americans, It is generally agreed that Colonial Secretary Bond obtained a loan, but it is also believed that he has sacrificed important interests of the colony to obtain it, The \u201cWhiteway Government will probably revive a tariff war against Canada and allow Americans fice entry into Newfoundland ports, with preferential duties on all American products imported.Yhe Commercial Bank directors were committed to trial to-day.AMUSEMENTS.Mme.Rejane, the justly famous come- dlenne, will give Montreal an oprortu- nity of judging of her quality next wiek at the Academy of Music, when she will appear in & varied repertoire of plays, which has established her in Paris as the foremost actress in her line living.Abbey, Schoeffel and Grau, who have brought nearly all of the eminent foreign attractions to this country, are directing the tour of Rejzne, and they have in this instance brought not alone the company, but for \u201cMadame Sans Gene\u201d the entire original scenery, costumes and properties, and will give this play, which has become so celebrated, its original settings es presented at the Theatre du Vaudeville, Paris, some 500 times, and in London 40 or more.Mme.Rejane\u2019s tour through the States has been quite successful, and wherever she has appeared she has been welcomed with enthusiasm by an eager and admiring throng of pzople, and has been taken at once to the popular heart.Enjoyment of her acting fs natural, spontaneous and inevitable, and 1ecognition of it îs not compzlled to hesitate.PAULINE JOHNSON.An American paper had the following pleasant thing to say about Miss Johnson\u2019s recent appearance in Boston: \u201c Miss Pauline Johnson, of the Mohawk tribe of Canada, has taken Boston by storm with recitals of her poems.She is, perhaps, the most unique figure in the literary world of this country.She is a Mohawk, the Laughter of ou wanonsyshon ( The Man w e Big Mouse} the well known chief of the Six Nations.Her father was a cultivated man.and her mother came from an English family.Miss Johnson's favorite poet is Longfellow, her novelist William Black, and her favorite sport canoeing.Miss Johnson and her confrere, Mr.Owen A.Smily, are to appear at Windsor Hall, June 6th and 7th.TC-DAY'S WEATHER.Fine and Warmer.Toronto, Mey 2i.\u2014An area of high pressure covers tne Maritime Provinces and Lower St.Lawrence Vailey, and there is en imporiant depression just now in the lake region, moving eastward.The weather to-day has been cloudy and cool in the Northwest Territories and fine and pleasant in other parts of tthe Dominion.TUE TEMPÉRATURES.Minimum and maximum temperatures : Edmonton, 36\u201446; Calgary, 38\u201442; Qu\u2019Appelle, 81\u201446, Winnipeg, 44\u201460; Parry Sound, 40\u201416; Toronto, 63\u201478; Montreal, 34\u201482; Quebec, 40\u201462; Halifax, 42\u201464; Chatham, N.B., 38\u201460.PROBABILITIES.Lakes\u2014Generally fine and warm to-day and first part of Sunday; then local showers or thundersturms._\u2014 Upper St.Lawrence\u2014Fine and warmer.The Messenger Of the Gods, em Aceording to mythology, wore a pair of winged shoes.All our customers feel as light- footed as though they had _ Wings on their feet.Do the right thing to save in price and to get the best goods by coming here.Our Men\u2019s Tan Boot for $2.30 has wings, so has our Ladies\u2019 Dongola Shoe for 99e.Short, the Shoeist, 124 St.Lawrence St.Cor.Lagauchetiere.Inch Arran Hotel FOR SALE.* Situated on a high point in the Baie des Chaleurs, near Dalhousie, N.B.« This favorite summer resort, so long and favorably known by all Montreal's Leading Citizens 1s now offered for sale.Facilities of access are good.Special rates from Montreal and other Canadian cities.It is Fully Furnished The kitchen and dining-room equipment is especially complete.140 Rooms The drives and walks are exceedingly beautiful and roads excellent, and upon the premises is a Li very Stable, The hotel is offered at extraordinarily easy terms to a responsible purchaser.For plans, photos, etc,, see A.E.LEWIS, 183 St.James Street, PRICE ONE CENT.Tooke\u2019s Shirts Are Unsurpassed - « - - In Original Improvements.TOOKE\u2019S SHIRTS Are well known all over the country as standards of excellence.R.J.Tooke 177 St.James Street.Vows [lade in Storms Are often forgotten in Calms.Better investigate now, than wait until illness suggests it, for then it may be too late.The TRAVELERS INS, (1), FRANK,F, PARKINS, GhiefAet, \u2018Tomple Bld'g, MONTREAL,P.Q.Plain Terms Always adorn a bargain, Our terms are the samo to all.The very best goods, the best make, tho best fit.Do notthink because we are the best tailors that our suits will cost you more.Not the case, and besides, for a short time, we are giving 10 per cent.off on Ladies\u2019 Costumes, 20 per cent.off on Men's Suits, and 30 per cent.off on Made-up Goods.J.J.MILLOY, Ladies\u2019 and Gentlemen\u2019s Tailor 2415 ST.CATHERINE ST.ere | ENORMOUSLY THE LARGEST SALE.OF.ANY GIGAR.IN CANADA | CAUTION.Tre Worps St dE pla \" TRADE MARK | * AREON THE (yeLcow) RIBBON {FOR SALEBY ALUDEALERS WHO ARE SATISFIED WITH A REASONABLE PROFIT | res ease neva = ° e A Delicious -[1ENU.[Radis.MAY 25, Soups\u2014 Lu ncheo fi.Consomme Marquise u Cary, IS SERVED DAILY = Halibut.Sauce Fleurette -\u2014AT THE\u2014 Entrees\u2014 Tete de Veau Griboche Croquettes de volaille \u2018OCCIDENTAL,\u2019 | voie\u201d Ati 9 Corn a la Creme Ponimes Bouillies Ronsts\u2014 {(Lagauchctiere and St.Urbain Sts.) ON Roast Beef Porc Froid Dessert\u2014 FIFTY CENTS (Wine includea.) 00 Glace Marasquin Fromages.Cafe.\u2026 Menu \u2026 FRIDAY, May 25, VIENNA $ CAFE.DONEGANA & WINDSOR STREETS, %5¢ Lunch and Dinner We From 12 to 2.30 and 6 to 8, SoUP\u2014 Cream Windsor.SH\u2014 Baked Blue Fish, Port Wine Sauce.ENTREE-Beef a la Mode.ROAST \u2014 Stuffed Veal, Tomato Sauce, Hash, Brown Pota- | toes with Cream, Stewed Paranips.DEFSERT\u2014 Caramel Custard, Cheese, Toa or Coffee.The Family Store From tottering child to tottering old man we fit them all.We offer a prize for a foot we can't fit.Fitting feet is our business, and we know our business, or we wouldn\u2019t be in business.We make a specialty of shoes for children, shoes for young folk, and shoes for old folk\u2014all specialties.Accommodation for 200 People.Coolest Dining Room it Town.Ladies\u2019 Dining Room.Quick Service.H.MATHIEU, Prop.Here are a few bargains.Boys\u2019 Boots, 75c and up : Ladies\u2019 Boots, $1.25 and up ; The best Men\u2019s tan boots on earth, made on n special last of our own, with a flat tread, and all in all the easiest man\u2019s shoe made, $3.Thos.W.Gales, Shoe and Trunk Dealer, 137 St.Antoine Street.Tel.2980. a.x ad 2 MONTREAL DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, MAY 25, 1895.SARAGOSSA'S TORONTO CUP.SEAGRAM WINS ANOTHER BIG EVENT, THE TRACK RECORD BEING LOWERED.JOCKEY DUNLOP, THE PRINCIPAL IN AN UNPLEASANT OCCURRENCE.A Good Day for the Bookmakers od the Whole\u2014The Greatest Crowd Present Ever Gathered on a Canadian Race Course.(Special to the Herald.) Toronto, May 24\u2014Twenty thousand People attended the Ontario Jockey Club; meeting to-day, the greatest gathering ever brought together on a Canadian race course.It was a beautiful day.The track was faster, than it had ever been before, End among the visitors were hundreds of the most distinguished persons in the province, including no less than four score members of the Senate and House of Command.Only one accident occurred, and that did not result seriously.The greatest race of the meeting was fought out this afternoon, and it was another pronounced victory for the colors of the Seagram Stable.It was the Toronto Cup event, In which Mr.Seagram started Silk \u2018Gown and Saragossa.Mr.Welch had the fast American horse Copyright; Mr.Nixon sent Lookout, the winner of the Kentucky Derby two years ago, and R.A.Smith endeavored to win with Curi- pus.Seagram was installed favorite, and thousands of dollars poured in on the noble son of the Duke of Montrose after Mr.Seagram declared to win with him, although nearly every bettor who was at the track put a chunk down on Copyright.The race turned out to be the keenest struggle ever witnessed at the Woodbine, and the track record for a mile and & quarter was lowered by over two seconds.The Street Railway Steeplechase race produced a sensation.Leslie Dunlop had the mount on Hayes\u2019 aSyanora, and when th ehorses were in front of the grand stand on the first round, Noel, on Pat Kelly fouled Savanora, and Dun- lcp smashed him over the head with his whip.Subsequently as Sayanora was taking the jump over the posts and rails the gelding fell and rolled over Dunlop, stunning him.When he regained con- scirusness Detective Sergeant Reburn tapped him on the shoulder, saying, \u2018You are my prisoner.\u201d Dunlop was so incensed that he dealt the detective a stun- nig blow on the face with a stirrup which he had in his hand.The jockey was then taken police station, although the sergeant afterwards sported a badly cut countenance, the crowd had no sympathy for him.as they thought he acted too coffi- ciously.It was a great day for the book- trakers, and th.y salted the patlic heavily on four out of the seven races on the card, and split about even on the other three.A feature of the day\u2019s programme was the addition of a special event, a private sweepstakes, in which Mr.Hend- rie, Dr.Smixh and Robert Davies - had starters.The doctor's colt was a red hot favorite at 2 to § odds on, and tha talent, considering the money like find ing it, went down the line hard and fast.The finish was the closest of the week, and the Davies mare won by a nose on the post.Out of the pile of money that went into the boxes the bookies only had to return a few dollars.ihis was a severe throwdown for the crowd, and in the very next race they got it again, wnen Pat Oakley, a wel played, even money choice, finished third, and Lepanto gelding, a long shot, gathered In tne change.But the worst setback of the afternoon which the bet- tois received was iu the Woodoine nursery run, whea Seagram's Lyramis, a 3 to 5 odds avorite was beaten by RoundsMman, a 4 Lo 1 chance.Ladies\u2019 Purse\u2014$400, for all ages, of which 375 to sccond and $25 to third; entrance, $5; horses that have started and not been placed at this meeting allowed 6 1bs., mafdens allowed 7 1bs.; winners once at this meeting, § lbs; twice, 10 lbs.extra; 5 lbs.below scale; 3-4 mile.Coquette, W.Hendrie\u2019s ch.m., by Rossington\u2014Belle of Nantura, 114, Flint, won.Running Bird, H.Sullivan's b.h., by Runnymede\u2014Lady Bird, 114, Lynch, second.Foam, J.Duggan\u2019's ch.h.,, by Ocean Wave\u2014Zooromy, Nutt, third.Time\u20141.16.Post tetting\u2014Coquette, 3 to 5, Martello, 6 to 1, Lord Motley, 4 to 1; Running Bird, 3 to 1; Runaway, 16 to 1; Ruth, 50 to 1.to the Scratched\u2014Rosewood colt, Victorious, Kilrona, Zeal and Achiever.At the last moment Achiever was scratched, and the bookies got half an hour for a new book.The space in the betting ring was so crowded that people had their clothes torn in endeavoring to get their tickets squared.Running Bird, who was well played, - Jumped ofi three lengths in front, but Mr.Hendrie\u2019's mare collared him at the head of the stretch and beat him by a length.Woodbine Nursery Stakes\u2014A sweepstakes for two-year-olds, $10 each; half forfeit, with $500 added, to second and $25 to third horse; the winner of the Juvenile Scurry on first day, or of any race exceeding 3500, to carry 7 lbs extra; the second in the Juvenile Scurry, 3 lbs; maidens allowed 5 Ibs; beaten maidens, 7 lbs; 6-8 mile.Roundsman, W.C.Hayes\u2019 b.c., by Inspector B.\u2014Hayti, 114, Horton, won.Pyramis, J.E.Seagram's br.f., by Gold \u2014Pyramid, 122, Brooker, second.Fifield, T.Welsh\u2019s b.g., by Bob Miles ~Voltine, 115, Dunn, third.Time\u20141.04 1-4.Post betttng\u2014Pyramis, 1 to 2; Rounds- man, 2 to 1; Duchess, 15 to 1, McGuire, 15 to 1; Fifield, § to 2.To a beautiful start the youngsters went away from the flag.Roundsman soon began to set the killing pace and held the lead to the finish.Pyramis, though played by thousands for favorite, was whipped and spurred in the stretch, but Brooker could not land her better than half a length behind Hayes\u2019 entry.Private Sweepstakes\u2014$50 each, with $400 added by the club; weight, 112 1bs.; sex allowances; 3-4 mile: 3 Totis, R.Davies\u2019 b.m.\u2026 by Trapeze\u2014 Tarmina, 107, Connolly, won.Kapanga colt, A.Smith's che, dn Spendthrift\u2014Kapanga, 112, Knapp, second» .The Piper, W.Hendrie\u2019s b.g., by Fal- setto\u2014Maddie Bayles, 109, Flint, third.Time\u20141.17 1-4.: Post betting-Tptis.4 to 1; The Piper, 4 to 1; Kapanga colt, 1 to 2.Totis got the best of the start, and showed the way throughout: It was a desperate ride from the last eighth pole home, and the finish between the leader and Kapanga was most exciting.The crowd, who had \u2018their money down in chunks on the favorite, shouted \u2018\u201cÆKapanga wins,\u201d but the judges replied, {otis has it by a nose on the post,\u201d The Piper was beaten off.Street Railway Steeplechase, handicap \u2014A sweepstakes of $20 each; half forfeit, or only $5 if declared out; stakes to equally divided among three first horses, $100 added, of which $75 to second and $25 to third; winners after publication of the weights 5 Ibs extra; twice 7 lbs; 2 1-2 miles, twice over water jump.Lepanto gelding, J.Nixon's br.g., by Lepanto\u2014Queen Fiynn, 132, Brown, won.Idaho, G.\u20ac.Matterick's b.h.by The Miser\u2014Acquittal, 142, Maddox, second.Pat Oakley, Charles Shields\u2019 ch.g.by of which $100 | Rayon d'Or\u2014Nell Gwynne, 162, Noel, third.! Time\u20146.29.Post Betting\u2014Idaho 5 to 1; Pat Oakley 8 to §; Sayonara 21 to 2; Lepanto 5 to 1, Stockton & to 1; Merrythought 12 to .1 Going up to the first bank Stockton stopped, threw his rider about 20 feet over his head and then ran in the opposite direction.Sayonara stumbled and threw Dunlop heavily on the ground, subsequently Merrythought ran out and refused the water jump, leaving but three in the race.Lepanto gelding who had gone away in the lead, was first over the water jump and led by 400 yards at the mile.He ran beautifully, and although Pat Oakley and Idaho set sail after him on the last round, they couid not get within 10 lengths of him at the wire.Toronto Cup\u2014For 3-year-oldg and upwards ; a sweepstakes of $20 each, half forfeit, with $2,000 added, of which $350 to second and 3100 to third; weight for age;.horses not having won & race netting $00 to winner in 1894 or 1393 allowcd b' Idbs.; maidens, 7 lbs.; à winner of $1,000 race in these years to carry 5 lbs.extra; of two such, or of onc amounting to $1,500, 7 1lbs,; 1 1-4 miles.Saragossa, J.E.Seagram's b.h., by Duke of Montrose\u2014Elsino, 181, Snedeker, wan.Copyright, J.C.Carr's br.h., by Un- cas\u2014Mimi, Knapp, second.Lookout, J.Nixon's ch.g., by Trouba- dor\u2014Christina, 118, Brown, third.Time\u20142.10.Post betting\u2014Saragossa, 7 tol0; Silk Gown,x6 to 1; Copyrighy, 6 to 5; Lookout, 40 to 1; Iroquols, 40 to 1.Scratched\u2014Lotus and Logan.This was & magnificent race.L.ook- out, who won the Kentucky Derby and was favorite in the World's Fair Derby last year, delayed the start for a time, and then broke away, getting the better of the flag.He was followed by Iroquois and Silk Gown, the others lying In good position bunched behind.Every horse in the race was fit to run for a king's ransom, and the pace that Lookout set for the first half mile was better than fifty.Here he began to give way to Silk Gown, who had orders from Seagram to run the others out in the first mile, leaving Saragossa in a position to get on when asked, and take command.At the three-quarters Copyright moved up, and his nose was on Silk Gown\u2019s flank, \u2018with the black beauty showing signs of weakening.At the mile the green jacket of Knapp on Copyright showed in front by a length, and the American sports, who were down on him, hook, line and sinker, threw up their hats.It was just at this point that the crooked nose of Saragossa began to wiggle on toward the leader, and when they swung into the stretch he was & neck and shoulders nearer the wire.They all went to the bat.Saragossa showed what a grand finisher he is, and although he carried 183 pounds, galloped under the wire in 2.10 flat, beating the pride of Mike Daly and Welch's stable by two good lengths, with Lookout third.Hunters\u2019 Flat Race, handicap\u2014Purse 3400, of which $50 to second and $25 to third; for horses that have been regularly ridden to hounds, subject to the approval of the committee; top weight 168 Ibs.; to be ridden by members of a hunt club, or by gentlemen approved of by the committee as being bona fide amateurs ; professionals to carry T lbs.extra ; entrance $5, and 55 more for starters ; overweight allowed in this race; 1 1-2 miles.Royal Bob, W.Hendrie, jr's bg, b Emperor\u2014Daylight, 168, Hayes, won.Everett, W.Shields\u2019 b.g., by En r \u2014Patricia, 148, Mr.Shields, secon y Eblls, T.P.Phelan\u2019s ch,h., by Iroquois \u2014Evadne, 157, Mr.Phelan, third.Er os tting\u2014Royal Bob, 1 to 2: Th Laddie, 8 to 1 3; Géorge C, 5 to 2; Arblis, § to 1; Fippo, 10 to 1; Everett, 20 to 1.Scratched\u2014Venus and Bucephalus.All the horses In the race took the dust from Everett's hoofs until the stretch was reached, when Royal Bob threaded his way to the front and won by a scant length.Ontario Plate\u2014Entrance $6; $10 additional for starters, $500 added, $350 to (first, $100 to second and 350 to third; for horses owned, bred and raised in the Dominion, that have never won public money ; horse placed second in Queen's Plate of this year, 7 lbs.extra ; third, 5 lbs.extra; starters.in the same and not placed, allowed 5 1bs.; weight for ager; 11-8 miles.Confectioner, J.E.Seagram's b.g.,by Springtield\u2014Bon Bon, 98, McManus, won.Lochinvar, W.Hendrie\u2019s b.g.s by Lis- bon\u2014Cannobie Lea, 124, Flint, second.Vicar of Wakefield, J.E.Seagram's, \u2018bg, by Springfield\u2014Bonnie Vic, 114, Horton, third.: Time\u20142.88.Betting\u2014Confectioner, 7 to 10: Vicar, 8 to 5; Lochinvar, 3to1; Steppingstone,\u2019 4 to 1; Annie Miller and Lou D., 10 to 1.The Vicar of Wakefield, a lazy dog at any time, was whipped along in front for three-quarters of à mile, when [Confectioner went to the front, followed by Lochinvar, and won by two lengths.Mr.Hendrie\u2019s horsg only got second by a neck.! Theo Fnasix Horse Sale.Cleveland, Ohio, May 24.\u2014At the Fasig horse sale the following horses sold for $600 and over : Cantilever Wilkes.b.g., by Wayne Wilkes, to Dr.C.G.Martin, Allentown, 3850; Reflector, b.h., by Duplex, to A.Cualesson, Allentown, Pa., $2,025; Belva b.m., by Artenmus, to C.H.Cohn, Allentown, Pa., $650; Luella Shawhan, bik.f., by Arrowwood, to David Whistler, Manchester, Ind., $1,250; Mary Anderson, b.m., by Hambletonian, to C.H.B.Clark, $510; Delight, b.m., by Director, to P.J.Landrum, Lexington, Ky., $1,175.trotting at Huntingdon, Huntingdon, Que., May 24.\u2014The Queen\u2019s Birthday was celebrated here to-day witli races on the Huntingdon Driving Park, which is owned and operated hy Mrs, Moir, proprietress of Moir\u2019s Hotel, The attendance of spectators was very large, and the races, considering that the events were merely for local horses, were interesting and provided any amount of fun.The purses were a percentage of the gate receipts and averaged about $30 for first ptace.The track is in faultless condition and reflects credit on the rroprie- tress.C.S.Burrows looked after the events of the day and everything passed off most successfully.The judzes were John Tyo, Remi Brunet and Ten Bush; Starter John C.McMillan with A.Philps as timekeeper.The results of the races follow : 2.45 class; half mile\u2014 John Findlay\u2019s Lady Aberdeen - 1 1 TY Goldie Bros.\u2019 Midnight - - - 2 2 2 A.McIntosl\u2019s Sir John Macdonald 3 3 3 Time\u20141.23, 1.21, 1.24.Free for all; half mile\u2014 John Findlay\u2019s Lady Aberdeen - 1 1 M.Hamilton\u2019s Ira Lambert - - - 2 4 A.McIntesh\u2019s Sir John Macdonald 3 4 J.Atkin's Judge - - - - - -4 3 Thos.Hare\u2019s Young Reilly - - 5 dr.Time\u20141.261,, 1.35, 1.24.Races at Latonia.Cincinnati, May 24\u2014This was an off day at Latonia.Nevertheless the crowd was quite large and reasonably good time was made on a fast track.Summaries: First race, selling, T furlongs: Judith won, Blanche Kinney second, Brownell third.Time\u20141.29 1-2.Second race, selling, 1 mile: Elizabert won, Tobin second, Tasco third.Time\u2014 1.43.Third race, purse, 1-2 mile: Florrie won, Countess Irma second, Oswego third.Time\u201448 3-4.Fourth race, purse, 6 furlongs: Joe Mack won, Yellow Rose second, Siguard third.Time\u20141.15 1-4.Fifth race, purse, § furlongs: Reward- er won, Sir Dilke second, Del Coronado third.Time-\u20141.02 3-4, BW ATHLETICS.E C Carter on thy English Athlete Likely to Came to America.New York, May 24.\u2014E.C.Carter, the distance runner, well known on both sides of the Atlantic, and editor ot the New York Athletic Club Journal, arrived on the Germanic yesterday after a brief visit to the old sporting grounds, where he formerly scored numerous victories.Mr.Carter's observations, though brief, were full of inormation desijred by the athletes on this side.As an expert in athletic contests, he is a peer among athletes, and his views as to the merits of the men who may come here in the fall to contest against America\u2019s representatives will be interesting.In answer to numerous enquiries as to the chances of the visiting team against the \u201cYankees,\u201d he said: \u201cThe London Athletic Club developed exceptional strength at its second spring meeting, on May 11, and I was particularly surprised at the proficiency in short distance running which was displayed then.In the previous week A.R.Downer, a late accession to the L.A.C.ranks, had defeated C.A.Bradley, who had been champion of England for three years, at 100 yards, and was announced on this occasion to attempt a record for 200 yards.The 120 yard handicap was scheduled to take place previous to the record trial, and Downer, probably as a warming up gallop, started in this event from scratch.He surprised me by running his trial heat in the record time of 11 4-5 seconds.This probably encouraged him to start for the final heat in the handicap event, in which he was defeated by about a yard, by a man with a large handicap, in 11 3-5.Notwithstanding his severe efforts in the handicap race, he toed the mark for the special trial against the 200 yard record, and catching his handicap competitors 60 yards from home, he won the race by 2 yards, in time, which the officials, after much deliberation, announced 19 7-10 seconds.As the watches they held only calculated to register lifths of seconds, the announcement was received with shouts of ridicule.But, Downer\u2019s performance stamped him as a man certainly equal to the fvorid's amateur record, and a formidable opponent to the best American sprinters.\u2018\u201c\u201c There has been much speculation as toywhoswould prove the superior at, halt- i .BE.C.Breden, où the L.AC, or C.Kilpatrick, of the New Breden particularly distinguished himsel?at this meeting.Starting from scratch in the haif-müue handicap, he gave starts mp to 120.I timed him to run the tirst quarter in 55 seconds, alter which he momentarily appeared in distress.At that time he had not caught a single runner to whom he had conceded a start.Quickly recovering his form, however, he dashed after the leaders, and commenced ihe run through his field: at the last bend ° in the course, passing nearly 30 men in the last 150 yardp, and running home & Winner by about two yards in the magnificent time of 1.55.This is the fastest time the Englishman has ever accomplished for the distance, and is only three-fifths of a second slower than the world\u2019s record, which he could undoubtedly have equalled had he not been compelled to run around so large a field in the latter part of the race.\u201cThe Englishmen present expressed particular satisfaction at the performance of H.A.Munro, in the mile challenge cup race.He has been a member of the L.A.C for a considerablg period,.but had only been considered of mediocre quality.In this event he had to meet W.E.Luttvens, the \u2019Varsity champion, who has a record of 4 min.19 1-5 sec.for à mile.Munro trailed Luttvens until near home, when he spurted wonderfully and finished a winner in the remarkably good time of 4 min.20 2-5 sec.As Munro had previously proved himself a thorough stayer it Is likely that he will prove a hard antagonist in the one and three-mile Amternational -contests.y = ya Englishmen \u201cGodfrey Shaw, whom the depend upon to sustain their prestige in the hurdle race, had a walk over for the quarter-mile hurdle race challenge cup.He inquired particularly from me as to the style of hurdles in vogue in the United States.It is the usual custom in England to run the hurdle races over a grass course, but since hearing that in America these races are run over a cinder track, Shaw, so he informed me, has been practising over a private cinder path.\u201cOf the men whom I fet in England, Breden, the half-mile runner, appeared particularly anxious for the success of the English team, and he said that in a month's time he would be able to better his time for the half-mile by at least one second.This would give him the world's record at the distance by a good margin, but all Englishmen believe that Breden is capable of accomplishing any task which he sets himself.\u201cIt is still an open question as to who will represent England in the high Jump competition.I have it on the best authority that Ryan, the Irish high Jumper, with a record of 6 feet 3 1-2 inches, has been Invited to become a member of the London A.C.and compete in this contest.But he is as yet undecided.His occupation as a school teacher may prevent his accepting the invitation.But, if he should decide to join the L.A.C., he would make a certainty for England in this event, unless Sweeney, of the Xavier A.C., decided to compete for the honor of America in the high jump.\u201cI found, contrary to my opinion, that the impression prevailing in England is not in favor of C.B.Fry, the triple Oxford blue, winning In the broad jump competition.Experts consider that he was seen at his best when he equalled the world's record of 28 feet 6 1-2 inches, and that history will again repeat itself when Sheldon mests Fry, by the Yale, New York A.C, man being again victorious.\u201cThe Englishmen generally are particularly keen for the contest, and it seems to me, taking the events seriatim, they have a slight advantage, but this is liable to be overcome by the disadvan- \u2018tages which the Englishmen will naturally labor under from a sea voyage and a change of climate.I anticipate that some of their cracks will be, to use the prevalent English expression, a little off on the day set for the contest, and the N.Y.A.C.may score a victory by a narrow margin.\u201d GOLF.Montrealers Defeat Quebec by One Hole.Quebec, May 24.\u2014The golf match between the Royal Montreal and Quebec clubs to-day was a close one, and tha latter club was defeated by one hole, tha result being as follows : QUEBEC G.C, ROYAL MONTREAL G.C.Holes up.Holes up.A.Griffith.0 F.Stancliffe.1 Major Sheppard.3 J.IR, Meeker.0 G.B.S.Young.0 W.W.Watson.4 Lt.-Col.Whitc.5 K.MacPherson., 0 G.H.Thompson.9 A.Wilson.0 John Hamilton.0 A.G.Gordon W.B.Scott., 0 W.A.Fleming Rev.Canon Vor Iffand .Rev.Dobson W.C.J.Hall 2 E.Mann.E.L.Sewell.3 J.L.Morris J.G.Garneau.tie W, IL Fenwick.ti H.Hamel .6 E.G.Penny.0 J.8.Gillespie.6 J.H.Dunlop.0 R.L, Williams.0 G., McDougall.9 Lt.-Col.Montizam- bert .0 A Fwan.4 W.S.Bennett .4 Rev.Dr.Campbell.0 Surgson Sewell.4 Geo.Batfour.A.Deschambault.0 A.H.Harris.10 Total.,.42 Total 3 {Other Sporting news found on Page Mr.Cecil Rhodes.Mr.Cecil Rhodes\u2019 most pronounced characteristic, it is said, is his consummate ability to diwniss from his mind at a moment's notice the cares of the day and the hour.In this he resem- sembles Gladstone, Clive, Pitt, and Parnell, Like all these Rhodes is never troubled with Insomnia, \u2019 Even in the days when he vas beginning to make bis mark, when critical junctures presented themselves constantly, the future King of South Africa was able tu throw himself on his bed and fall straightaway into a long, unbroken, balmy, and refreshing sleep.A curious story is told of his capacity for freeing his mind temporarily from vexatious affairs of state and finance, He was at a certain critical point in his affairs and had struck a master blow, the effect ot which must be waited for.To free his mind from the worry he organized among his friends a epelling competition, setting up as a prize.a dictionary of his own that had originally cost 1s 6d.It was one of the stipulations of the match that he should be ong.of thea competitors, and with every mental force at his command he sallied in to win the prize.finally proving the victor handsomely.Cecil Rhodes\u2019 daily life is extremely un- ostentatious and simple.He haa the old-fashioned custom of rising at Bix o'clock and getting to his desk immediately after a cold bath and tea and toast.His secretary is on hand from the moment he begins his work, and before noon the greater portion of his detail has come to an end.He keeps himself in admirable physical form by horseback riding.A Piece of Mer Mind.A lady correspondent has this to say: \u201cI want to give a piece of my mind to a certain class who object to advertising, when it costs them anything\u2014this won't cost them a cent.; I suffered à living death for nearly two years with headaches, backache, in pain standing or walking, was being literally dragged out of existence, my misery increased by drugging.At last, in despair, I committed the sin of trying an advertised medicine, Dr.Pierce\u2019s Favorite Prescription, and it restored me to the blessedness of sound health.I honor the physician who when he knows he can cure, has the moral | courage to advertise the fact.\u201d The medicine mentioned cures all the delicate diseases peculiar to females, as \u201cFemale Weakness,\u201d periodical pains, irregularities, nervous prostration, spasms, chorea or St.Vitus\u2019 Dance, spasms, chorea or St.Vitus\u2019 dance, sleeplessness, threatened insanity.To permanently cure constipation, biliousness, indigestion or dyspepsia, use Dr.Plerce\u2019s Pleasant Pellets.RAILWAYS, Change in Time, Commencing May 11th, 1893.Leave Windsor Street Station for Boston, 89.00 a.m., *$8,20 p.m.Portland, 9.00 a.m., +s8.20 p,m.New York, 83.00 a.m®, *65.00 p.m.Toronto, Dotroit, Chicago, 8.25 a.m., *9.00 p.m.St.Paul, Minneapolis, *s9.10 p.m.Winnipeg and Vancouver, s9.50 a.m.1 Ste.Annes, Vaudreuil, etc.\u2014e8,25 a.m., 9.05 a.m.z1.30 p.m., 4.15 p.m., (a) 5.20 p.m,, 6,15 p.m,, *9.00 p.m.St.Johns, 89.00 a.m., 4.05 p.m., *s8.20 p.m.188.40 p.m.Newport, 89.C0 a.m., 4.05 p.m., *s8.20 p.m.Halifax, N.S., St.John, N.B., etc.1s8.40 p.m.Hudson, 9.05 a.m., z1,30 p.m., (a) 5,20 p.m., 6.15 p.m.a; Rigaud and PtiFortude, z1.30 p.ny, (8)5.20 p.m., ES ona Py ub ; : 4 Leave Dalhousie Square Station for Ste.Agathe, Tuesday afid Thursday, 8.30 a.m., except Sunday, 5.50 p.m, Saturday only, 45 p.m.Juebec, 8.10 a.m., §s3.30 p.m., ¥10.30 p.m.oliette, St.Gabriel, Three Rivers, 5.15 p.m.Ottawa, 58,30 a.m., 85.45 p.m.St, Lin and St.Kustache, 5,30 p.m.St.Jerome, 8.30 &.n., 5,30 p.:n, Ste.Rose and Ste Tharese, 8:30 a.m, (a) 3 p.m, 3.30 p.m,, 6.45 p.m; turday, 1.45 p.m., instead of 3 p.m.! Daily, excopt Satswudays.Sundays included.Other trains week days on unless shown.8 Parlor and sleeping, cars, z Saturdays only.$ Snndays only.(a) Except Saturdays and Sundays.t Connection for Portland daily except Saturdays.City Ticket and Telegraph Office, 129 St.James St.(next to Post Office).A Ceaseless Stream Of Newness! \u20184 - That\u2019s theshest way to describe our Spring display of .Fine Millinery, offered at prices that cannot be cut any deeper.CENTRAL MILLINERY PARLORS, 178 BLEURY STREET: Just above St.Catherine Street.DON'T you buy any ¢ B S y wheel till you sce the I ON.We keep Bicycle Sundries, Lawn Tennis Goods, Baseball and Cricket Bats, cto.crosses for all and at all prices.Bicycle Repairing a Specialty.Mountain City Cycle Co., 2356 St.Catherine St.Weak Men.Lost power, nervous debility, tailing manhood, caused by errors of youth.We will send by express, paid, our 8 months\u2019 $10 treatment, 800 pills and 8 bottles medicine, on receipt of $2, balance paid when cured.Send for pamphlet.Standard Medicine Co, 246 St.James Street, Room 44.READ THIS.\u201cSo far am well pleased with my VICTOR, in spite of slurs cast upon it by agents of rival wheols.It about runs by itself, and carries my 155 lbs.Any wheel that can stand \u2018our roads\u2019 here for one year can surcly last tea in any city.\u201cMay 1, 1895.W.J.W., St.Johns, Que.\u201d Sole Agent for VICTOR, W.H.CHAPMAN, 2657 St.Catherine § Retail Department, Suburban Residents Will find our Store on CHABOILLEZ SQUARE very convenient.It is only a step to the Bonaventure or Windsor Station.ONLY FINEST GOODS KEPT.Our Stores are as follows: 224 Bleury St., cor.Berthelet.Tel.3018 1620 St, Catherine St., cor.St.Hubert.Tel.6309 77 St.Lawrence St., cor.Guilbault.Tel.6977 7 Chaboilloz Square.Tel.185 841 St.Catherine Street Kast.Tel.6038 451 St, Catherine Streot, cor.Oliver Avenue, Westmount.Tel.3836 Packing and Provigion The LAING CO, Lid *Run, daily, : y The Queen Wears One.When she goes yachting the Queert wears a yachting cap.It is Royal ~ ad taste to have hats and caps to fit the occasion Everything Jor ortsmen in the way o à .Eu agents lor MAAA bicycle caps Hasley Bros., 2252 St, Catherine St.HERALD MARINE RECORD.May 24.Arrived at | From Lucania.Queenstown.New York Britannic.Liverpool.New York Frederich Wilhelm, New York Berlin.\u2026 Southampton.Sardinian.Moville.Montreal Campania.New York.Liverpoal Sicilia.New York.Stettin Bohemia.New York.\u2026 \u2026 Genoa England.London.New York Nomadic .Liverpooi.New York Obdam.Rotterdam .New York Stuttgart.Baltimore.Bremen Greta Holme .Philadelphia.Montreal Paris.es wee ooo New York .Squthampton PORT OF MONTREAL.Vessels Sailed for Montreal.Alcides, Glasgow, May 24.Assaye, London, April 27.Baltimore, Liverpool, May 23.Cairo, Glasgow, May 20.Cordova, Stettin, May 11.Dracona, Cadiz.May 10.Hispania, Antwerp, 18, Isteworin, Suez.April 22.Iona, Newcastle, May 17.Lake Ontario, Liverpool, May 18.Macedon (Br.Bk.), lloilo, Feb.16.Mariposa, Liverpool, May 23.Menimere, Liverpool, April 6.Netherhoime, Maryport, May 16, Numidian, Liverpool, May 17.Palmas, dwansea, May 19.Ravenheugh, Antwerp, May 21.Rosarian, London, Mey 21.Sardinian, Liverpool, y 23.Siberian, Glasgow, May 16.Warwick, Greenock, May 18.Wraggoe, Malta, May 14.Arrivea\u2014May 24.SS Montezuma, Taylor, Liverpool, Elder, Dempster & Co.Docled opposite Dale housie Depot.SS Miramichi, Baquet, Pictou, J.G.Brock, general.SS Lake Winnipeg, Taylor, Liverpool, May 11.Docked yesterday morning.Gen- .eral mdse.Will load a general, sailing Sunday.Sailed Yesterday.COASTWISE\u2014SS Cacouna, Glace Bay.FOREIGN\u2014SS Gerona, London.SS Rydal Holme, Dundee.8S Nessmore, Liverpool., Sailing To-day.SS Mongolian, Barrett, Liverpool, H.& A.Allan, general, and full load of passengers.R.M.S.Vancouver, Williams, Liverpool, D.Torrance & Co., general, and 125 saloon passengers, as well as steerage and intermediate.Incoming Steamers, TO-DAY, May 25.\u2014Ship Assaye, April 27.TOMORROW, May 26.\u2014SS Isleworth, from oilo, London, Vessels in Port.Steamships.Amarynthia, McNeill, R.Reford & Co.Brazilian, White, H.& A.Allan.Etolia, Lugge, Elder, Dempster & Co.pese \u2018Winnipeg, Taylor, D.W.Camp- o Linwood, Haverson, Carbray, Routh & 0.Miramichi, Boquet, J.G.Brock.c Montezuma, Taylor, Elder, Dempster & 0.Norwegian, Christie, H.& A.Allan.Tiber, Delisle, H.Dobell & Co.Turret Bay, Klitgaardt, Kingman, Brown & Co.Turret, Nesbitt, Elder, Dempster & Co.Schooners.Lizzie Lindsay, Howell, J.G.Brock.Notes.Pilots are hereby notified that the red buoy at the upper end of the Cap a la Roche Cut has drifted down below.The red buoy at St.Antoine has been carried away.The black buoy at Cap Madeldine, which had been broken off on a level with the water, has been changed.The black wooden buoy at the foot of the Batiscan Traverse, which had \u2018been carried away, has been replaced.The black wooden buoy at the Point a Bigot, which has been getting deranged from time to timé, has been changed.The black wooden buoy at Ste.Anne de Sorel, which was lost, has been replaced.PORT QUEBEC.Arrived\u2014May 24.SS Thames, Couillard, Sydney, coal, Ross & Co., and proceeded to Montreal at 10 p.m.Barque Hefhi, Peterson, London, ballast, Price Bros.& Co., at St.Thomas.Notes, Schooner yacht Romaine, en route to New York, arrived here this evening and anchored.SS Rydal Holme, 5 p.m.; Huro and Nessmore, 9 from Montreal, Schoon¢r W.J.B., arrived from Montreal Lhis afternoon under sail and an- chorcd.SS Mexico and Turret Belle, from Montreal, passed down last night.SS Miramichi, after discharging Quebec p.m.Py 8 p.m., p.m., all passed through cargo, left for Montreal at 3 Barque Roska sailed from Sydney for this port yesterday with a cargo of coals.Incoming SS Glenlivet, which is due here to-morrow, will discharge her cargo of coals at this port again this trip.SS Assaye will probably leave for Montreal on Monday.SS Kingston, first West India vessel of the season, is reported inward in the Gulf, and is due here about Sunday.SS Longhurst will sail about the beginning of the week with a full cargo of timer, Sir sugar and four molasses vessels have 80 far this season arrived in the St, Lawrence.\u2014 BY WIRE AND CABLE.Moville, May 24.\u2014Sailed : Steamer Sar~ dinian, Liverpool for Montreal.Scilly, May 28\u2014Passed: Steamer Fre- mona, Montreal for London.Tory Island, May 24.-\u2014Passed : Steamer Sarmatian, Montreal for Glasgow.REMOVAL.A.E.BATTLE, begs to unnounce to his many customers and the public generally that he has removed his Tailoring Establishment to 150 Peel Street, corner of St.Catherine, where he will ready 10 receive orders for .High-Class Tailoring.F WE CAN SUIT À MAN We have suited the hardest creature on earth.In style, fit, size, and PRICE.We can suit anybody.Men's good, long wear Tan Boots from $1.50 to YT \u2014 Fok TESSIER, (004 8 Catherine Street.his garments than student.Styles Fit # Quality Price We can offer you anteed, for - $ Sport eee comes to us.Sweaters .severe Knicxerbockers.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.0000000 000000 00000 000000000000 00008 ee $004000000000000 UBIGT® E0000000000000¢ An All-Round or break in his costume at a critical moment might lose the game.That's the reason for coming where you get the best sporting goods, well-made, strong, fast colors and long wearers.Bicycle Shoes.recvacessscuau000000.756 UP Bicycle Stockings.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.Bicycle Caps.A.Demers, Sporting Goods, 838 ST.JAMES STREET.40 000000000000 0000 000% 3090000000 00064000 TT The Prince of Wales is not more fastidious or exacting in regard to are the men of Montreal, We can suit a prince, a merchant or a college > g Latest Perfect = A No.1 Latest, a good, genuine Scotch Tweed Suit, well made from hem to middle, in-sight and out-of-sight, all over; and guar 15 = The cheapest offer for genuine Scotch Tweed ever made, to your own order.This is the week to come in and see us, The Plymouth Rock Tailoring Co.2344 St.Catherine Street, + He knows that a rip .65c up to 82.50 \u2026.25c up s\u2026\u2026.$l up \u2026\u2026.256 up | re eeet0eess000 ma Bren 00080000 sees fo by \u2014 A ARS DD All kinds of Open and Top Buggies and Carriages, from $50.00 to $250.R.J.Latimer, 592 ST.P.S.\u2014Bicycles as you want them.Are You Then, perhaps, you are a Butchert You need the cheapest and best Delivery Waggon, and here is where to get it Don\u2019t use a waggon that weighs 1,500 lbs.for light delivery when we are selling an Express that weighs from 400 to 500 lbs Runs as light as a buggy ; guaranteed to carry 1,500 lbs.D0 LS el PR IS CAE PAUL STREET.Dissolution Sale now going on.Clothing the Finest, Furnishing Goods the latest at the Lowest Price ever sold for on this earth.J.H.BLUMENTHAL & SONS, Cor.Craig & Bleury Strects 1447 St.Catherine Street, Received Too Late for Classification.VV ANTED\u2014SITUATION AS GENERAL servant, in à small family ; housework of any kind, Address i Barnard St 127 vn nln | HEARN & HARRISON, 1640 Foiré Ju \u2014 pe.poiler t¢ sdd an \u2018 fui of Ÿ An an given in tion.\u201d cost Mm pence.jals use ats an got sol Men we A dini wood hi rose Car work white ad whi blue an tony ir lamp.diniag-r on the with wh br whit blue ant \"ill \"tell m timbale raplain Woks, pte, H the bou tle pat ety.' macror der, ar Somet metal inder a made f An boild u prescri bility ¢ ounce milk, half a two tk taste w Coco: fain ar The the Ne number ned on contair carboh ishmen and te ers or meat, tracke: ity, st frait, fish ch corn, bas be in the of the As th school in the have girls the m thie a nor bi are se INT sc rad i food ji Chen.\u2019 ent dns | Ins nist to real, lege otch lle, \u2018Uar- veed Us, 2 | ee eee0e000000 aa 0000000000000 > I apest jvery ) 1b8, and I ntsof al ecialty » for Hydr® à Das MONTREAL DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, MAY 25, 1895.JISEHOLD HINTS .ventilated closet invented 8 ool children ard is designated to he sd okbe as well as to be a ro A » \" eut of tbe invention s ov ob abet 2 een fect wide and two \" date HITEC with hooks, umbrella- a IF Ls the bottom and pigeon Ty wd BT hoes.The spaces 8re ment pis for Sally in sets with places to : rr pis of secs ox ICEL i hrs ure O e 3 astinguist DE poe designed to connect .opentit it.Hot air to be space of the à the oe be invertor for lothes in wet or come 00° 836 | Toe wraps © £0 re, It t .ced throug od the scheme r warming the \u20ac eat - dmontaise! as made by Miss Pied tional School of Cook.To consists of 8 pint of stock seasone: ary CBSE Ul of salt, a dash of peps wil 4 wah cornmeal as possible, that eal is stirred in until it floats mixture is cooked slowly on the stove for one hour, when added to it one-fourth of a of grated Swiss cheese, one-fourth 4 of ham cut in small pieces, of 8 Ralf pound of either chicken or iE the meat well with the mash, \"\u2026 à well-greased mould, cover tighily in the oven for one hour.Food wl ched in the oven by standing in a ran boiling water.Polenta is one of the onal dishes of Italy, and, when well 3 paie.is excellent.Le meal top- ol back of here should be and pas in 8 ine for bread pudding is one A yg pi to the housekeepers note- ni Soak one pint of fine crumbs in a bok.ilk until soft, add three table- fiat ls of cocoa dissolved in a little water, three well-beaten cges, à half-cup- of ranulated sugar, and another pint ful of 8 Set the pudding-dish in a pan of od er and hake one hour.Whipped M favored with vanilla is very good with this pudding, or a sauce made from scant cupful of suger, a tablespoonful of M esstarch, and a cupful of water may be or Cook the ingredients in a double biler ten minutes, and just before serving si an ounce of butter and a half-teaspoon- 1.of vanilla._ An amusing feature of an Easter bazaar iven in England was a \u201cmillinery competition.\u201d No hat or bonnet entered was to cost more than seven shiilings and sixpence.The cost of each part of the mater- jals used was pinned to the result.All the tats and bonnets were for sale, ard those wt sold were returned to their owners.Men were admitted to the competition.A dining-room finished in California redwood has the walls covered with dull old- rose cartridge-paper patterned with a net- york of gold cobwebs.A yellow and shite colonial room has orraments of blue ad white pottery for its decoration.A bige and white room :s saved from monotony in color by a large scarlet-shaded lamp.The chairs ard divan in a summer dining-room of dark blue and white have on the covers griffins and crests cutlined with white.The coverings are he'd in place by white-headed nails.The curtains are of blue and white Swiss with wide frills.\"Will you please,\u201d asks a corresfondent, \"tell me the difference between - tate, a tinbale, and a bouche?\u201d The difference, as uplained by reference to French cook- Woks, is that a timbale is a small deep pte, the pate proper is next in size, and the bouche, or mouthful literally, is a lik- tle pate.Of timbales there is also à variety.They are usually made oz pufi-paste, macroni, ot rice, cases shaped like a sylin- der, and filled with forcemeats or fruits.Sometimes creamed mixtures baked in metal or porcelain cups shaped like a cyl inder are called timbales, Bouche-cases are made from a French fritter batter.A nourishing food sometimes used to build up weak persons for whom cream is prescrited and found a digestive impossibility consists of suet and sweet milk.One ource of suet is used to every quart cf! milk, It is chopped fire, cooked in the milk halt an hour, and then strained through two thicknesses of cheesecloth.Season to taste with salt.Cocoa made for the sick should not contain any milk, but be made with hot water.The hygienic luncheons furnished from the New England Kitchen of Boston to a umber of the public-school pupils are planned on a scientific basis, and designed to contain the proper amount of proteids, fat, \u2018srbohydrates, and calories for bodily nourishment.These luncheons, which cost five sud ten cents, consist of soups, with crackers or bread, sandwiches, with or without eat, of white and of whole-wheat bread, irackers or bread and milk of the best quality, spar cookies, buns, ginger-bread, or friit.The soups served are tomato soup, fish chowder, pea and potatoe soup, barley, ©, and clam.A marked improvement bas been observed by parents and tedchers iù the condition of the pupils who partake of the luncheons regularly.Some such plan & that now carried out by the Boston sthool authorities has for some time keen in the winds of thoughtful educators who are realized that for growing boys and Ny Temain without food from eight in tie tem L one or two o'clock in tof brain in thy prea ing neither body: are served | right way.The luncheons IRL schoo] bail lng \u201cments of the ser od ins ldings, where only a simple food is bed e outfit is necessary, as the then.Th Le and delivered from the \u201cKit- ment ip motions for putting this experi- tes inte on were contributed by citi- Tested in the public schools, ing ra photograph a well-known » Whose camera productions take high Tank, Says that as a rule it i 1 & Very large plaids is we 1 to avoid Tach jet 6 \u2019 cheeks, wide, stripes, Mach de gE tering trimming, and kais, trimming or style gt as on er fl detriment > I > e of cut are a decid- 8 rule the to pleasing portrait, and as *h the qe of color should harmonize \u20ac istening Shes lm I nd bair.1 in any mpterial whi Cc o light well, seit to soft fold which does not lend it- wa o s.Dead-lustre silks, soft lat materi pes, fleecy tissues, and simi- 0 als are always effective.\"The een skin and dress should be soft.88 much as possible, .\u2014\u2014\u2014 eee wine-bottles and the old India hrs at once held preserved ginger make tow Bes for holding delicate wild lock ther bones In country houses.They Haz Eo t on mantel or bracket.For om Ai $, and about the fireplace, the Tella-jars that are simply columns De and whit 8 decorateq i Japanese pottery or eid, à strarge sha in or in telf-coloring are delightful for Water.oom.Some of the lar Per that come from the Spanish ey are per 0004 form and color, and as we pensive are well suited for the 78, H, in A, Y.Post of Deammeus, Cire tor, describing a really genuine Batter pou oS Singing in ears, etc., no Le sent Severe or long-standing will iia Tee.Artificial ear-drums and tT appliance eh BOAT + \u20ac i dress, nas + tirely superseded.19 s lempe, Victoria Cham.born, London 2™MPton Buildings, Ha.Aitken\u2019s Vain Transitory Splendors are often seen in the 25C neckwear line.But you end can pick from our stock a tie that will stay with 50c you and you will never tire of, JOHN AITKEN & CO., 1757 Notre Dame St.Trilby and LL \u201cNapoleon\u201d HATS.MISS DENESHA has opened first-class French Millinery and Dress-Making Parlors at 11 Phillips Square.NOT EASY Chicken or Lobster Salads are not easy 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.A good meal makes a merry heart.\u2019 : BREAKFAST.Oranges Dates Quaker Oats and Cream Eroiled Lamb Chops Fried Sweet Potatoes Escalloped Eggs Graham Muffins Coflee Chocolate DINNER.à Spinach Soup Baked Shad Roast Forequarter of Lamb Mint Sauce Potatoes Asparagus on Toast Dandelions Beets Plain Lettuce Sliced Pineappie Baston Lemon Pie Waters Cheese Coffee SUPPER.Veal and Cabbage Salad Plain Lettuce Strawberry Whips Chocolate Cake oa RECIPES.Escalloped Eggs.\u2014Place in a deep earthen aish alternate layers of hard toiled eggs and grated bread crumbs, sea- goning with salt and pepper and bits of butter.Over the last layer pour sufficient milk gravy, made rich, to moisten the egg thoroughly.Sprinkle cracker crumbs over the top and bake brown.Send to table in dish in which they are cooked.Graham Muffins.\u2014-One cup of Graham flour, half a cup of white flour, one large cup of sour milk, one small teaspoonful of soda, and one quarter cup of molasses, a pinch of salt; mix all thoroughly, and then add a piece of butter one-quarter the size of an egg, and one egg.Mix thoroughly with the above and pour into muffin rings; bake in a moderate hot oven.Spinach Soup.\u2014Take as much spinach as, when roiled, will half fill a vegetable dish.Take the cooked spinach and make into balls about the size of an egg, and slip them into the soup tureen.When cooking the spinach use atout two quarts of clear stock and boil about one hour.When done strain and treat the spinach as above when ready to serve.Veal and Cabbage Salad.\u2014Slice a small cabbage fine, as tor cold slaw, and mix it with one-third or one-half as much veal\u2014either cold boiled or roasted veal.Dress with Mayonnaise if you choose, but a more delicious dressing is the following : Mi?thoroughly one teaspoonful of prepared mustard, one-half teaspoonful of salt and one-half teaspoonful of sugar; add one cupful of warm water, and when thoroughly mixed break two eggs and beat them until light ; stir the warm mixture into the eggs, then slowly stir in one-half cupful of sweet cream, melted butter or oil; set in a double boiler or in & bowl over boiling water in the tea kettle until it begins to thicken; then take it from the fire and add one-half cupful of vinegar, stirring slowly all the time; take off and pour over salad; garnish with lettuce or watercress.Strawberry Whips.\u2014Whip sweetened cream as stiff as possible; fill the glasses half full of the juice of strawberries, sweetened and strained.Pile the cream on top, then lay a strawberry on top of each glass, place in the ice chest until ready to serve.Chocolate Cake.\u2014Take one grain of Baker's Chocolate, meet it and thoroughly dissolve in half a cup of hot coffee.Two large cups of sifted flour, sifted with two and a half teaspoonfuls of Cook's Friend Baking Powder.Add to this two cups of sugar, two beaten eggs and one- half a cup of milk; flavor with two teaspoonsful of vanilla.Bake in a large, deep tin.Ice with this mixture, white of an egg and enough confectioner\u2019s sugar to make it quite stiff.A SMART WOMAN uses the best things in the food she prepares for the family; that's why she uses COOK\u2019S FRIEND BAKING POWDER.Send lc stamp for Recipe Book.W.D.McLaren St.Paul Street, Do You Write ?Then you want paper.We keep The best stationery for private correspondence for either ladies or gentlemen.Everything in Stationery.Cheap Music.THE MISSES H.& M.WHITE, 37 Bleurv Street, Chief Byrnes Must Go.New York, May 24.\u2014A local paper says that it is understood that the Board ot Police Commissioners have decided that Chief Byrnes and Inspector Williams must 20.This will constitute the first step to the reorganization of the force.Police Inspector Williams has been retired upon his own application.BIRTHS.19th inst, a Haughter.20th Walbank, 2, by the Rev.McArthur, to Lizzie G.Fogarty.BOULD\u2014In this city, Sunday, May 19, 1895, at 72 Conway Street, the wife of William Bould, of a daughter.York and Boston, Mass., papers please copy.§ {New M'GARRITY\u2014At 141 Young Street, the wife of James McGarrity, of a daughter.ABOUMADER\u2014In this city, at 199 St.ominique, on May 19, the wife of Abraham Aboumader, of a daughter.AUTHIER\u2014At 20 Bishop Street, on the the wife of M.E.Authier, of RUUN\u2014On the 20th May, at 446A, Up- Peel St.Charles Borrommee Sireet, Mont- » & daughter to Mr.and Mrs.Ernest Bruun.17 ULL\u2014~ At 81 Cathedral Street, on May the wife of Denis Hill, of twins, a boy and a girl, WALBANK\u2014At 214 Peel Street, on the May, 1895, the wife of W.McLea architect, of a son.MARRIAGES, _ HERRING\u2014STANTON\u2014On May 23, 1895, at 28 Richmond Square, by the Rev.W B.Hinson, John Henry Herring, of Montreal, to Della Stanton, of Mass., U.S.A Fitchburg, M'ARTHUR \u2014 FOGARTY \u2014 On May Father Donnelly, T.A.BRUNET \u2014 LABELLE \u2014 On the 21st May, at the Chapel of the Sacred Heart, poire Dame Church, by Rev.A.A.Lathe Bride, Mr.Edouard Brunet, ot L'Orignal, Ont., to Miss Goorgine Labelle, ot St.P.P., of Ayimer, P.Q., brother of Me Placide, P.Q.GNAEDINGER \u2014 NICHOL \u2014 At the American Presbyterian Church, Montreal, on the 22nd inst., by the Rev.T eldest daughter of Dr.Montreal, ' late P.M.Robins, of Ottawa papers please copy.| DEATITS.LAVERY\u2014At his residence, 96 Walton May 21, James P.Lavery, printer, aged 38 years Street, Toronto, on Tuesday, and 6 months.ESPIE\u2014In this city, on the 28rd May, at 105 Mountain Street, Arnold D.Espie, Funeral notice hereafter.BURNS+\u2014In this city, on the 28rd, Margaret Ileen, infant daughter of James and aged 60 years.Mary H.Burns.Funeral private.Williams, Julius Theodore Gnaedinger, furrier, Montreal, to Ethel Lenore Nichol, Nichol, L.D.S.BURLAND \u2014 ROBINS \u2014 At Douglas Chureh, Montreal, 15th May, 1895, by the Rev.A.M.Phillips, B.D., George Hope Burland, to Mabel, only daughter of the [Ottawa FORTIN\u2014In this city, at her husband's residence, 252 Hibernia Road, Maria Gagnon, aged 31 years, wite of D.O.Fortin, Saturday at 7.30 thence to Friends and grocer.Funeral on am., to St.Gabriel Church, Cote des Neiges Cemetery.acquaintances are respectfully invited to attend.HIGHFIHLD\u2014In this city, on the 23rd inst.,, John Hightield, aged 71 years Funeral from his son's residence, 2 months and 20 days, formerly of Quebec, St.Catherine Street, on.Friday, the 24th inst, at 9 p.m., for Dæ&thousie Station, for interment at Quebec.please copy.M'REAVE fQuebec papers \u2014In this city, at his residence, 810 Charlevoix Street, on the 22nd inst., Hugh McReavey.Funeral Sunday, the 26th inst., at 2 p.m., to Cote des Neiges Cemetery.MEYERS\u2014At the residence of her son- in-law, Mr.M.Hulbig, on the 22nd inst., Sophia Louisa Goebler, widow of the late Christian Meyers, and mather of Mr.Frederick and Rev.Henry Meyers, aged T5 years.inst., at 2 p.m.residence, 4862 Sherbrooke Street, Funeral on Saturday, the 25th from her son-in-law\u2019s West- mount, thence to Mount Royal Cemetery.Friends and acquaintances fully invited to attend.are respect- RYAN\u2014In this city, on May 23rd, at 46 Gain Street, Frederic John (Freddie), aged 6 yecys 9 months and 17 days, third beloved son of William Ryan.and Delaware papers please copy.] SAINT GERMAIN \u2014 At the 28rd May, J.B.43 years.Funeral from his [Boston St.Henry, on Saint Germain, agea late residence, 77 Rosed ima Street, on Saturday, 25th inst., at 7.80 a.m.Friends and ac- queintances are raspectfully invited to attend.HYMAN\u2014In this city, on the 22nd inst, Gertrude A., daughter of S.Hyman, aged 18 years.Funeral private.PIERSON\u2014In this city, on the 22nd, Bridget Russell, beloved wife of Henry Pierson.Funeral on the 24th, at 7 o'clock a.m., from 45 Prince Street, to St.Ann's Church, and thence Neiges Cemetery.to Cote des Friends and acquaintances are respectfully invited to attend.[Yonkers, N.Y., papers please copy.] FOLEY\u2014At the Royal Victoria Hospl- tal, 21st inst., P.J.Foley, aged 51 years, mechanical superintendent of the E.Chantaloup.late Funeral from his late residence, 2.30 p.m., on the 23rd inst., 89 Drolet Street.Friends and acquaintances are respectfully invited to attend.[United States papers please copy.] MOSS\u2014 At 28 University Street, on Wednesday, 22nd May, George W.Moss, native of year.Lincoln, England, in his 59th Funeral on Saturday at half-past 2 o'clock.Friends will kindly omit flowers.125 PERSONALS.PERSONAL\u2014Detectives of the most reliable character furnished by the Canadian Secret Service, Montreal.This agency is under Temple Building, 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.House telephone 8043.Office telephone 2131.COVERNTON'S NIPPLE OIL WILL BE found superior to all others for Cracked and Sore Nipples.gists.Price 2äc.For sale by all Drug- tt SUPERFLUOUS HAIR, MOLES, W ARTS, all facial blemishes, moved by electricity.permanently re- Madame Benoit.Office of Dr.Benoit, corner Duluth and Laval Avenues.PREVENTION BETTER THAN CURE.\u2014 To harden the Nipyles, use Covernton\u2019s Nipple Oil.Price 25c.Druggists.tt For sale by all Er TS SHIPMAN & GRIFFITH, FUNERAL DIRECTORS & EMBALMERS 2236 ST.CATHERINE ST.MODERATE CHARGES.ALWAYS OPEN.TELEPHONE 3020, ue REGTOR TNERMDIRECTOS GOR, BEAVER HAL.HILL SS DORGESIER F #5 Waterloo laste 4c THE WONDERFUL FLY CATCH.The BLUE LABEL BRAND is specially prepared for catching GRUBS, CATERPILLARS, ETC, on Fruit \"Trees.Sold by Hart, Notre Dame st.; Ledue, Chaboillez Sq.; H.Dart, Craig st.; John Lyons, Craig.corner Bleury st.The trade supplied by THE WATERLOO PASTE CO., Montreal.B.SCHILD erry HOUSE and SIGN PAINTER Satisfactory work done, 2110 St, Catherine Street, Near Bleury.Henry Wright, 333 St.James Street, PAINTER, HOUSE SIGN and DECORATIVE ALL WORK GUARANTEED.Orders for Tinting.Paper Hanging and Decorating promptly attended to.Drop a postal or call.Estimates Cheerfully Furnished.the clothes after they have been washed with pes There will be no spots or yellow places, and the clothes will be white and sweet.You can\u2019t appreciate the ease with which the clothes can be washed by the use of Surprise until you try.You will then see the economy of it.Follow the directions on the wrapper.ST.CROIX SOAP MFG.CO., ST.STEPHEN, N.B.Iron soft, smooth finish, surpasses all other intorlinings in excellence and adaptability to aummer materials.64 inches wido, 35c yard.In three weights, with a label on every yurd of the Genuine Chiamois.PATENTED JULY, 1890\u2014_TRADE MARK REGISTERED.The Wholesale Trade only supplied by The CANADIAN FIBRE CHAMOIS CO, Montreal.BDV D0 VDDD VY VY BYU RNUR poo TEETER IIIS SY RS ANAS eS ¢ Can Only be Had by Using ¢ ¢ Lasting Grace THE LIGHT WEIGHT OF ¢ 4 AND a a ; jee Fibre Chamois ¢ 2 \u2014 SUMMER GOWNS It is specially manufactured to meet the requirements of hot summer daysand light ; fabrics.While enduringly stiff, it is too light and porous to add weight or heat, and in these qualities, as well as by its © 9% 0 BB BS \\ # \u201c A ER EEE EE EE ES * Colonial House, # $e se 3 Phillips Square.3% = 1 a * + Chinese = SP a > NL t a : % Lanternsi Oe 2% as 00060000000006000006060000 * % 6 de We have a large and well % * assorted stock of Chinese Se « Lanterns at Ste ol oO 3% 5¢, 8c, 10c, 20c, 30c, 3 3% à >k 40c and 50c Each, \u2014ALSO\u2014 a \u201c + 0 44 Ah, more than martyr\u2019s anreole, Pte.Breaker .« + .8 And more than hero's heart of fire, Sergt.Rosser .+ + .51 We need the humble strength of soul Sergt.Lavers .4.+.61 Which daily toils and ills require.Pte.Campbell .+ + + » » 27 Sweet patience, grant us, if you may, No.8 Company\u2014 An added grace for every day.Ce eee 85 \u2014Elizabeth Akers Allen.IT here medicine but Hood\u2019s Sarsaparilla.be said: rich red blood.Read these letters: Saved Her Sight Another Wonder Hood\u2019s Sarsaparilla.turated.have her eyes bandaged and stay in a dark room.did everything possible.She did not improve and even grew worse, At last after six months he gave us the discouraging opinion that the cornes of one eye was destroyed And Sight Entirely Cone.That it was doubtful if she would ever be able to see any with the other, as the sight was rapidly being destroyed in that also.Hood\u2019s Sarsaparilla The secret of its success is that it is the best blood purifier ever produced.It is king over all forms of scrofula, salt rheum and all other blood diseases.It is the only medicine of which can It CURES by making pure, Performed by \u201c My little girl Hazel is now four years old.Two years ago she had the grip.After recovery her eyes grew inflamed and sup- For over 7 months she had to The family doctor and an oculist Do net be induced to buy is but ONE and only One We thought her doomed to permanent blindness.She suffered intense pain and kept her head buried in the pillows most of the time.If light was admitted to the room she would cry ss if burned with a hot iron.As she was badly run down we thought before continuing the treatment we would try to build up her systema and renew her strength.We began giving her Hood's Sarsaparilla.She began to Improve Rapidly and by the time she had finished taking the first bottle we were able to remove the bandages and found that she could bear the light and that the sight was returning, much to our delight.She took several bottles and then was as well as ever.It is NOW & year since, and her eyes Are Permanently Cured.She can see perfectly, bas had no signs ot any further trouble and is in every respect perfectly kealthy.We have great faith in Hood\u2019s 3arsaparilla.\u201d W.H.BUTTER- FIELD, 1496 Hastings 5t., Detroit, Mich.Salt Rheum Cured.\u201cThree winters ago salt rheum broke out on my hands and became very troublesome, making large sores.I saw several doctors and tried various remedies, but all Purifies The Blood day to \u2018tion durifier Ny y © These letters tell of Wonderful Cures by Purified Blood.The world has never seen such mar- failed to vellous cures accomplished by any : afford mach relief.A few months ago I commenced taking Hood's Barsapar= rilla and the trouble has entirely disappeared.\u201d Brook, Oxford, New York.Mes.H.W.BUSHNELL, Lyon Blood Poison.\u201cI became poisoned with ivy.It would break out on me, spring and fall, I had doctors but wae not relieved.It would break out into sores and pimples on me and form scabs.If it had not been for a neighbor recommending Hood's Sarsepa- rilla to me I do not think I would be alive .I used two bottles last fall and three his spring and It has cured me.\u201d FRANCIS A.PAYETTR, Mishawaka, Ind.A Baby Boy Cured, \u201c1 havo used several bottles of Hood\u2019s Sarsaparills for my little boy, three years ofage, who has been troubled with eczema very badly.It has entirely cured him, therefore I recommend it to all mothers who have children suffering from eczema,\u201d MES.PETER A.JOHNSON, Cranbury Sta- , New Jersey.Hood's Sarsaparilla is sold by all druggists.$1; six\u20acor $5.Prepared only by C.I.Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass.It possesses curative powers Peculiar To Itself Insist upon having Hood's Sarsaparilla, i | er abr.6 MONTREAL DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, MAY 25, 1895.CLEWS OF CRIMINALS er Tracks Left Unconsciously Often Lead fo Their Arrest, Farce of Habit Detrimental to the Escape of Thieves, Natural Desires That Are Too Strong for Even Shrewd Lawbreakers and Which Generally Aid Detectives.The fatuity of criminals is a subject that has frequently attracted the attention of those whose business it is to pursue them, but is little understood or appreciated by the generality of mankind, who are rather Inclined to the opinion that great natural cleverness is required in order Go be a criminal and evade capture.So far from this, being the case, however, the experience of the detective police hoe commonly shown khat the criminal is rarely half so clever 88 ho is supposed to be, and that, under ordinary circumstances, it is comparatively easy to track his movements by the palpable traces he leaves behind.In the Muxwell case, in St.\u2019 Louis, for instance, the mar- derer evidently supposed that he was covering his tracks in the shrewdest possible manner, end that he would throw the de- Mectives completely off his trail by assum~ ing a French accent, without understanding æ word of the French language, but at every point he dropped not only evidence of his prose, but also clews to the direction had taken, and step by step he was pursued from \u2018the kcene off his crime to that of his arrest on the other side of the world.Instead of cleverness he, from first to last, exhibited only; the stupid folly that is commonly, shown by those who report to crime.The world is now hardly, large enough to hold a criminal for whom a sufficient reward is offered to attract the best class of detective talent, for even if the hunted ono is possessed of more than his share of shrewdness, he may be betrayed at any moment by an accident, a trifle, to which he por others would ordinarily attach the smallest importance, thinks the St.Louis Globe-Democrat.There is a notable case in English detective annals of a murderer being tracked half round the world by a grease spot and burn on the skirt of his coat.It was mede by accidental contact with the candle on the night the murder was done: He had never noticed it, but a boy whom he met on his way to the near- ests railroad station saw and remembered it, and with this and other matters of apparently no greater consequence as clews ithe detectives went to work.The spot proved valuable, for, by some strange coincidence, everywhere be went some one saw the burn and grease spot, and thas the detectives followed it from place to place, until finally they caught up with the spotted coat and its wearer, apprehended both; took the twain back to England, where the man was finally convicted, Principally on the evidence furnished by the coat, and finally hanged for the crime.Some one says, ttThere are no trifles,\u201d and in view of such an occurence as this the statement seems absolutely true, for no human foresight, however keen, no shrewdness, however calculating, could have anticipated so momentous a result from, a cause apparently so trivial, But in detective history results quite as important every day come from just such apparently insignificant tokens, and even th» means adopted by the hunted criminal to insure his safety and evade recoguition often prove those which lead to his appre- Lopsion, The karber who shaves off his moustache remembers that fact, and fully identities him after the change in his appearance; Le shaves, himself, burns the board, but leaves his hairs scattered about his dressing case to indicate what be has been doing.The druggist from whom he buys his poison weeks or months before the crime recalls the fact, and identifies the customer by a mole on his neck; the arms dealer from whom he purchased his revolver retains its number and remembers the buyer and what he said when he bought the pistol; the costumer who sold him a wig, the boot-black who cleaned his shoes and noticed his agitation, the servant who beard .his voice without seeing him, the street car conductor to whom he talked, the railway porter, the baggage man, the driver of the omnibus, the hundred and other semi-public characters who deal constantly with travellers, each and all, with ready eyes, seem to observe anything out of the ordinary in his dress, appearance and demeanor, store it up in their minds until the hour when it is needed, and then produce it for the purpose of avenging the blood of the innocent.One unfamiliar with the peculiarities of criminal life might suppose that the crim» inal who is endeavoring to evade fursuit would make such a change in his habits as would throw his pursuers off the track; that the frequenters of saloons and low resorts would change his mode of life and keep away from such places; that the habitue of gambling houses and race tracks would find other forms of amusement.Of course, it occasionally happens that a fugitive criminal is able to change his habits and form new associations, but such cases are very rare, indeed, quite exceptioral.So well understood is the inability of the average man to fall into new grooves, that the descriptions of criminals ticlegraphed from the scenes of the crimes to points to which they may have fled, generally contain particulars of their hakits, on the supposition that they are less likely to alter these than to change their personal appearance.Not many months have elapsed since a criminal fled irom an castern city and disappeared.For a long time his place of concealment remained unknown, but he bad been a frequenter of race tracks, and all over the United States keen eyes watched the loungers Who hang about such places.The patience of the watchers was finally rewarded; habit proved too strong, and after the lapse of some months the fugitive, overcome by tbe old passion for \u201cplaying the races,\u2019\u2019 ventured on a race track and was promptly apprehended, in San Francisco, over 3,000 miles from the scene of his crime.Quite as remarkable a case as this was noted as occuring in this country in \u2018the 140s.About 1842 a Sunday school superintendent in New York, a man of middle age and highly respected in the circles in which he moved, proved to be a defaulter for a considerable sum.He disappeared from New York, leaving his family, and for several years nothing was heard of him.What property he had was seized by his creditors, and as the detective service of the country at that time had no organization worth mentioning, no protracted effort was made to pursue and apprehend him.Two or three years later one of his creditors visited Cincinnati on business, and being a church member, called in the nearest church on Sunday morning.Sunday school was in progress, and to his amazement he recognized in one of the leading teachers his old friend, the defaulter.The latter saw bim, too, but when spoken to, denied being the man in question and re fused to answer to the name by which he was addressed.The angry creditor went parly the nexti morning to the police, bat - \u2014\u2014 am was gone.A year or two later he was seen and recognized also in a Sunday school, in the city of New Orleans, and again, though no attempt was made, on this occasion to apprehend him, he fll.The California gold discovery came, and thousands from every civilized country sought the land of promise.In 1851 a young New York man who, like others, had gone to California to seek his fortune, was passing through a street of San Francisco, when he heard the sound of a familiar hymn.Tarning aside he entered the building whence came the music, and to his astonishment there was the New York defaulter who had established a flourishing mission school, and was in his old business of superintendent.To a professional criminal it would seem as though all places should be alike, for, from the nature of the case, he could not long abide in any one, being frequently compelled to.change his residence, and that, too, où à very short notice.Home sickness to a criminal would therefore be a most unpleesant ailment, and not unpleasant only, but exceedingly dangerous, since it might impel him te revisit places where there was a strong probability of his detection and apprehension.Of course, there are among criminals, as among others, many individuals whose bump of locality is wery slightly develop ed and who are as mnch at homs in one house or city as in another; but, at the same time, there are great numbers of others to whom the breaking of old ties and the severence of their relations with the people and places in which they bad become actustomed is a cause of the keenest suffering.In general such cases are those of men who, up to a certain time, had lived reputable lives, but by sudden temptation were led to deeds of last, robbery or blood.Compelled to flee from a neighborhoodë where for many years they bad been respected, obliged to lodge in quarters far inferior to those they formerly inbabited, to associate with persons below themselves in education and social position, they actually feel the change, and often, in sheer desperation, return and give themselves ap in hope that after all something may intervene to shield them from punishment.° \u2018Another powerful motive often impels a criminal to return te the scene of his crime and surrender himself to the legal authorities to suffer the penalty.According to the testimony of huñdreds of men who have gone through \u2018the experience, nothing is more terrible than the feeling of being con- tinyally hunted.The fugitive criminal never knows a moment's peace of mind.The shadow of his crime continually falls across and darkens his path.All men are his enemies, because in every man he recognizes a possible pursuer.He suspects everybody.He really trusts nobody, and though, in moments of thoughtlessness or when under the influenco of drink, he confides in some, he never dmils to regret the confidence he bestowed, and often hates and sometimes kills the one in whom ke has confided.He is ever on the alert, for he does not know at what moment thes hand of the detective may be laid on his shoulder.In comparison with such a life, that of a prison is infinitely preferable, and scores of captured criminals have admitted that the first night of peaceful sleep they had enjoyed in \u2018mouths, perhaps in years, was taken within the walls of the jail, after the long agony of flight and pursuit was, over and the worst, at least for the present, was known.But, entirely aside from these considerations, there is a wery singular tendency among criminals, particularly among escaped murderers, to return to the place where the crime has been committed Why they should do so is one of the mysteries of \u2018human nature aud action.It would seem as though, after having effocted a successful escape from the neighborhuod of their crimes, they would have every possible incentive to keep away.A great crime is sure to fix itself on the minds of all in any way connected with it as one of the most prominent events of their lives, and every incident connected with it is indelibly fastened on their.memories.The face of the murderer, particularly, when once seen, is remembered as vividly as that of the murdered man, and neither is ever forgotten.One of the most remarkable things about the buman memory is its power of calling up old associations by the aid of a single clew, like the sight of a face or the sound of a voice, yet, in spite of the fact that they can not help knowing that the danger of recognition, and consequent detection is imminent, almost amounting to a moral certainty, murderers can not keep away, but return to the scenes of their crimes, as though impelled by a morbid desire to again see places that for them had a significance so terrible.The same curious phenomenon was noticed even in ancient times, and the Greeks, in attempting an explatuwic.wu.so, said that marderers were driven by the furies back to the scene of the crime, there to meet the deserved punishment.The Old Trundle Bed.Oh, the ola trundle bed, where I slept when bo a boy What canopied king might not covet the joy?The glory and peace of that slumber of mine, Like a long, gracious rest in the bosom divine.The quaint, homely couch, hidden closo from the light, But daintily drawn from its hiding place at night.Oh, a nest of delight, from the foot to the head, Was the queer little, dear little, old trundle bed! Oh, the old trundle bed, where I, wondering, saw The stars through the window and listened with awe To the sigh of the winds as they tremblingly crept Through the trees where the robins so rest.lessiy slept, Where 1 hecrd the low murmurous chirp of the wren And the katydid listlessly chirrup again, Till my fancies grew faint and were drowsily led Through the maze of the dreams of the old trundle bed.Oh, the old trundle bed! Oh, the old trundle bed With its plump little pillow and old fashioned spread, Its snowy white sheets and the blankets above, Bmocthed down and tucked round with the touches of love; The voice of my mother to lull me to sleep With the old fairy stories my memories keep Still fresh as the lilies that bloom o'er the head Once Domed o'er my own in the old trundle \u2014James Whitcomb Riley.The Unseen.When eyes are bright with hope, the skies are blue, Tho seas are mother o\u2019 pearl, the world is fair, Sunshine falls sweet on drops of diamond dew, Aud fairies dwell in flower bells everywhere.When cyes are dim with tears, the skies are gray, The seas are foaming floods, the world is cold, Bad mists creep down and shadow all the way, And every face we meet seems strangely old.But when the eyes are closed to outward sights In slecp's dear dreamland, glories mect their gaze, Visions of hope-fllled noons and love-filled nights, Of light aye radiant, made of rainbow rays.Then, when they look within, the realms of thought Lie all outspread-what has been, what shall be, Mountain and plain into right focus brought, \u201cThe unseen,'\u2019 say you?Nay, what we best see.The inward sight 18 true and clear and strong.Age dims it not; no blindness comes with tears, For time is short, eternity is long, And souls are made for eons, not for years.=-Chambess\u2019 Journal.SPRING'S HEADGEAR.A SUBJECT WHICH INTERESTS WOMANKIND ALL OVER.Straight Tips on Straw Hats\u2014New Shapes in Straw\u2014A Matter of Bonnet Strings\u2014 Trimmings That Trim and Those That Don't, This time the announcement is found in the calendar of fashions: \u2018\u2018A bout this time look for spring hats.\u2019\u201d\u201d They arc already on view in great numbers and are chiefly characterized by size and showiness.The chief exceptions to this are Na Rtho sailor hats and 3 NY > Tam caps, the latter \\ Sr of which are made of ds material to match the gown and are entirely correct.It is even said that something in the nature of an elaborate mob cap is to appear in ginghams, lawns and duck to go with summer gowns of the same materials.Then a woman will be able to send her entire rig to the wash-tub hat and all.The other exception to the rule, the sailor, is not so far from the law after all.It is always sizeable, it has caught the infection for highly wrought trimmings and comes out with its one-time plainness pretty thoroughly disguised.Its brim is round, of the same width everywhere and curved up a little.The crown is rather low.This style of sailor is always trimmed, the trimming starting in front and extending to the sides.There is none at the back.A bow of crisp satin ribbon and a handsome cross piece in front is the usual trimming.A pretty wing is sometimes tucked under the last loop on each side, the point of the wing slanting upward, and an upright tiny plume or aigrette stands immediately in front of the hat.The specially correct material for such a hat for early spring\u2014right away if you like\u2014is a smooth felt with a wide edge of mixed rough straw about the brim and an insertion of straw in the crown.The favorite shade for the felt is rich brown, the straw being mixed brown yellow and red.The bows of ribbon will be brown, the wings will be scarlet and the front aigrette or plume will bo black.Such a hat is suitable for the street and will go charmingly with the perfectly-plain tailor-made wisely chosen for first spring wear.In some cases the felt on the underside of the brim is faced with satin ribbon of some bright shade, preferably cerise.The sort of glorified sailor that has been described is seen in the initial picture, but the other illustration is devoted to a showy kind.There is no reason for losing hope because it is ordered that all hats must have piquancy and an air of freshness, for there are few startling OF STRAW THAT'S EASILY BENT.changes in styles.The pliable chips of former seasons will be again used, and the curve produced by a little stitch between the base of the crown and the beginning of the brim will be a becoming feature of spring hats.As a rule brims will be turned up at the back, and a jaunty deviation from the perpendicular may add style by giving a littlo tilt to the hat as it is put on.Trimming in general is flat, with one uplifting of plumes, algrette or upstanding loops, this embellishment to come wherever it is most becoming to the wearer, as a rule a Uttle at the side and back.A charming model that conforms to these general rules and is stylish without being unduly conspicuous is of butter-color chip, the rosettes are a corn color and the bright green leaves and scarlet berries are exact copies of the little bunchberry plant that will presently be making the woods bright.The feathers are black.The hat ties on with narrow brown velvet strings that cross under the chin and fasten just under the car, the end finishing im rosettes to match those on the hat.This will be one of the new features of the spring \u2018\u2018bonnet strings,\u2019\u2019 At the back of this hat, close against the baso of the turned-back brim, isa bunch of the polished green leaves and the scarlet berries.The hair of the girl who wears such a hat should be as clear and rich a brown as the velvet of the rosettes.Time was when the shape of tho hat itself was the important thing, and when, onco selected with care and pride, it was then adorned by the trimming.But all that is changed and now the bat really hardly counts, save as a support to the trimming.If tho shape of the hat peeps modestly out from under its load of adornment and shows itsclf to bo of straw, felt or of whatever it may be, it is as much privileged as it may hope to be these days.In goneral, feathers and laces will predominate in the trimmings .of spring hats, but they will be followed by a showing of bloom on summer hats that will be really surprising.Big hats all in blossom will be the July rule, according to the present outlook.The English walking hat of last year will renew its popularity, to a considerable degrce because too many women rushed into the fashidn late last scason not to insure a big stock of the pattern already in the hands of the public.These will be brought out again for a second season\u2019s wear, fresh enough to encourage those who like them to invest for the first time now.This style of hat is especially becoming to women who are wearing their hair parted, and it also suits the little curl in the middle of the forehead.The hat has a tendency to make a girl look a little older, but many of the present fashions do that, there being some compensation in the fact that the wearer gains an air of exactness and tailor-made neatness.\u2014_\u2014\u2014 The Genuine Merit.Of Hood's Sarsaparilla wins friends wherever it is fairly and honestly tried.To have perfect lealth, you must have pure blood, and th: best way to have pure blood is to take Hood's Sarsaparilla, the best blood purifier apd strength builder.It expels all taint of scrofula, salt rheum and all other humors, and at the same time builds up the whole system.Hood's Pills are prompt and efficient.2c.Ae on Ml ee npn THE FAVORITE WINE 0f [ay Great Three Britain, Great France, America ER BELL\u201d PIANOS & ORGANS 75.000 Made and Sold.Wholesale and Retail Agents for Central Canada: WILLIS & CO., 1824 Notre Dame S&t., near McGill St MONTREAL.ORNAMENTAL As Well As USEFUL ame Are the Elegant 3 Picces of China which we give to every customer who purchases ONE POUND of our FINE TEA, GIVEN TO YOU FREE, Gold Lined AND Gold Flowaral.MURPHY BROS., 513 St.JAMES STREET, Sole Agents for the GREAT PACIFIC TEA CO.MACHINERY.EVERY MACHINIST amma should know that the best wind-mills, fire engines, fire apparatus, and water works supplies, and the best engine packings are secured through the agency of J.EMILE NAUD, Manufacturers\u2019 Agent, 2257 Notre Dame St.A PERFECT FITTING JOINT weit In plumbing is as essential to health in a house as good food.We do the most reliable plumbing on short notice.Wall & Walsh, 562 Craig Street, Montreal Cafe.1833 Notre Dame Street.A full meal served for 30 Cents.Best in the City.ave you tried it JAMES WHORTON, Proprictor, The Best Because it\u2019s BEST Every expert says so.Used by the swiftest operators in New York City, and adopted in several departments by the United States Government.\u2018HAMMOND\u2019 Typewriter, 156 St.James Street.RAILWAYS.Change in Time, Commencing May 11th, 18H 3.Leave Windsor Street Station for Boston, §9.00 a.m., *s8.20 p.m.Portland, 9.00 a.m., 8.20 p.m.New York, 85.00 a.m.Toronto, Detroit, Chicago, 88.25 a.m., *8.00 p.m.St.Paul, Minneapolis, *s9.10 p.m.Winnipeg and Vancouver, s9.50 a.m.Ste.Annes, Vaudreuil, etc.\u2014 4 we HUTCHINS & pam New York Lite Boar Sure Death to Dirt and to the j scrub, scrub of life, easy washing you use GILT EDGE SOAP.Ask your Grocer forit Nicessartt Why do you drink Butte aux Vents ?_ Because it is the QUEEN 0 \u201cEX OF MIN WATERS.Just you try it, SBAL grocer hasn\u2019t it {n stock you can cote tom m ARTHUR COOPER, 4 Papineau Sole agent for Canada, Canada.FOUND AT LAST THE OXFORD CAFE Restaurant, Universit S near St.Catherine Strect, vies Dow's Ale, wines, ele., can be had with your Chops, Steaks, Avenue, er, etc.A la Carte til The Best Place in Montreal, ego JOS.LIZOTTE, x \u2018Wholesale Silk and Felt Hat manufacturer.N.B.\u2014Silk Hats remade to the latest style.1843 St.Catherine St, S$ PIANOS And SHEET MUSIC of the latest and best description always on hand at Arthur Desjardins\u2019 2109 Notre DameSt, 18 HIGHLY RECOMMENDED As A REMEDY FOR LUNG DISEASES and as A PREVENTIVE for TYPHOID, HALARIAL And all kinds of Fevers.Agents: E.FOUGERA & CO., New York SAVE FUEL Get your house heated by hot water ;estimates cheerfully furnished and work guaranteed.Alex, MacKay & Co 4 Beaver Hall Hill.Bel! telephone 3242 \u2018 EASELS, Picture-frames,etc We have everything in the line of Pictures Plush Goods.Baby Carriages, Smokers\u2019 Sets.Clo 4 Paper Racks, Screens, ete.Dut Xo call special attention to our Pi ture Framing, just now.4 (Geo.R.Heasley, 14 8 2087 St.Catherine St Refrigerators! \u2014\u2014S\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 ee Rural Residents ; ock 14 ill buy one.The largest st 8\" y the City.To Grocers.= rst Show Case.50 NE teed.9 .our Groc See increased rales sara GEO.W.REED, Manufacturer, 283 Craig Stress Le ee TAKE IT OFF-\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 Don't let that *\u201c glossy\u201d appt ance remain on your Coat.** it to .HYAMS, D 39 BEAVER HALL HILL who does this class of W°! perfection.Clothes cleat \u2019 dyed, repaired, and presse the lowest prices May I Call on You or les of Lad w my samples © Xe and Sh emen\u2019s waterproof ?T Won't interfere WG coga omnes.Prices lowest In C4 er Send me a letter Of pos Leur, I'll do the rest.All germ uae anteed.ï J (ER.OWARD P.W ALK \" H Practical Cutter aud Men's Tailo ET, 446 DORCHESTER STREE a \u2014 2 a were ac terday | granger: ter crop been me Chicag officials After nounced upon pe! ment, W celpts I of stree than $1 paid her the cont b cents would r thousaru time, ar his posi NEW Mess: to-day\u2019s wire to Monk, 1 du, Cot Am, To do, pr Am, Su do.pr Atcliiso C.B.& Ball.& | Bay Sta Can, Pas NY.C.: Clevela Chicago Ches, & Canada Diet, & ( Den.& Del.& 1 DL & Duluth.do.pr NY, L do, pre Gen'l, ] Con, G Hooking AL one rom lere aks, one H SES AL \u2018ork El ated nates jshed eed.; 60 (118 42 se L, ned, lors NVESTMENT SECURITIES- Tru: sul dle fom an urn J estment.2 FILSON SM n Empire B Britis 1734 No pesciss tre Daine Street, Investments Government, Municipal & other Firsts Class Bonds.st Estates, Banks, jos and Permanent and pps Sold by TH, Investment Broker, ailding, MONTREAL.always on hand.FINANCIAL.local 5 The and W NEW YORK Bache their L 8.graph t Company Donorized 10 Syk 1 says definitely no one is speak Friday, May 24.xchange was closed rip 2 reopen until Mon- \u2014 GOSSIP.Co., New York, tele- & Montreal manager, C.D.Joni, 88 follows: vice-President es, of the North- on Northwest divi- d that neither he nor anyone se Kno \u201cShorts ha the market ort here says dend has been re 0 rumor wa what \u201che ve pretty well covered it will be.up, looks heavy.Also, re- Appilcation will States ver fa New Ÿ re lea ge ded nO in Tegar o readjustment or payment of court to-day ot he Whiskey Trust, in the ac- the Central Trust Company, of ork, to foreclose rn that at æ meeting d yesterday It Bor ake any actlve measures d to dealing with the question t for some er ewhat better outlook.This is One feel bullish on T.C.I.stock.The that the Northwest divi- duced to 1 1-2 per cent.on it is not true be made to the United for another re- the $8,000,000 mort- of the was de- July little time, in view of of the reasons why we ad- sance in southern pig iron has been 75 cents per tag power Of annum.the company pr ton.This adds to the earn- f the company about $450,000 The advance is profit, oduces its raw material as : long time contracts.a buying In Distillers Is called good, ghthough it buted orders.jarge blocks.has been on widely distri- Selling has been in quite One of the interests which were active in depressing the stock yesterday is said to have covered.The have been bought up on bet- ge and a disposition has ter crop reports, been manifested to advance speclalties.Chicago special: The Mayor and gas officlals held another meeting yesterday.ter à conference, ; M that the price finally agreed nounced the Mayor an- upon per lamp was $20 as a flat assessment, with 8 1-2 per cent.on gross re- celpts retained, which brings the cost of street lamps down to something less than $16.50 each, which was the price mid heretofore.The effort to invalidate the contract for an annual reduction of 5 cents per 1,000 feet, which in 1897 would reduce the price of gas to $1 per thousand, was devated upon for some time, and finally Lincoln receded from tis position and withdrew his point.NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE.Messrs, J.S.Bache and Co.report to-day\u2019s closing prices.in New York by wire to theic Montreal manager, C.D.Monk, 16 St.Sacrament Street : May 24.Ulosing se Jou 4 Description, as : a 1° a An, Cote ORL ne sn ro re ce cac 000000 28% Am.Tobnoco O0.» 109 [1115/1113 do, pref.+ 1144 114 {115$ An Sugar, Retin, Co.1174]1183 1118; do.pref.| 99 oof Atchison, Topeka 3 À 8t CB.& (xd 792 804| 80 Ball, & Ohio, 634 84 Bay State Gas 12112 Can.Paco.52 53} N.Y.C.and Hudson \u2026.10231102 1102 Cieveland, C.C.and St, L.443] 44 454 Chicago Gas.T&4] 743| 74 Ches, & Ohio.«| 223/ 2241 22 Canada So \u2026 .Dist.& C.F.Den, & Lio Del & Hud.G.pref Jersey Central, \u2026.Laclede vee Louis & Sash do, Jake gore.ch, Cent .cee .Manhattan klevated .0 000\" 16} fe 1 issouri Pac 29 29 or, Am.S¢) 6} 6 to.od 344| 343} 84 LE CordageC Si 5 3 pref.7 a Noe EN.E 42 424; 42 .Pac.51 5 ct dee.193 19) 19 BL Paul, Misi.& Orit | 581) 20° N° ver élue 83 9 Pac Mail.\" Phil, & Reading L& LONDON SIOCK EXCHANGE.Mesers.MacDou w : gall Bros., stock brok- tated) a, Erancols Xavier Street, were Eocks in London af rolowe: American STOCKS, May 24, May22May 21 Atchigo Cannon.73 Com, Ca 54 Grud py rasprrreressfee fec en vce die 0 EEE oT trees 13 Viola Conary\u201d it} Lonjgup ental, | 97 97 Lake Shoe 31d Nash vilio 60 si 20 Northern Bic cenafan.or York C lario a, Reading ai ere \u201cvon Pacifi pa cneh ptd Crate, ee) 8 2 2 FINANCIAL N OTES.THE DAY IN WALL STREET.New York, May 24.\u2014The Evening Post in its financial article to-day says: \u2018\u201c\u2019Today\u2019s stock market was irregular.It was essentially a market of professional speculators, and reflected in some degree the action of the professional element in grain.The granger stocks were bought on speculation through Chicago orders, and there were several sharp advances in the group; St.Paul, for instance, advancing 1 1-4 points, Rock Island 1 1-8 and Burlington and Quincy 1 3-4.When, however, the floating professional short interest in these stocks had largely covered, and a reduction of Northwestern dividend was rumored, selling began, with consequent sharp reaction.The extremely conflicting reports of corn conditions circulated in the wheat market were largely responsible lor these changes in stock prices.But the real truth of the damage to corn and wheat is gradually being learned.London did very little in the market, though most of its orders were purchase.The fortnightly settlement ended without a ruffle.Taken as a whole, t C - ket was strong.\u201d + the stock mar THE LONDON SITUATION.New York, May 24.\u2014The Even Post\u2019 special financial cablegram from London to-day is as foliows: The \u2018stock markets to-day were quiet but firm.The settlement wag satisfactorily concluded.Money is more plentiful than ever.Americans were firm chiefly on bears closing and German buying.There was a further spurt in the street, Louisville and Milwaukee leading.The Morgans have issued a prospectus of the Terminal Railroad Association, of St.Louis.There Will be four and a quarter millions of first consolidated mortgage fifty-year old bonds at 96 1-2 per cent.Some of the dealers do not favor the issue, but our Money market here should insure its suc- ood pute new bonds are dealt in at one - Argentine stoc sympathy with wheat.ks have risen in COMMERCIAL.Friday, May (24.J.S.Bache & Co.\u2019s Chicago letter Ki The wheat market was nervous and irregular, and influences conflictingThne outside public sent alarming crop news and bought on weak spots.Milling paints reported a dearth of supplies and a Steady demand for flour.Exports,\u2019 including flour, were 870,000 bush, and continental cables showed liberal advances over the double holliday.Commission houses, however, were averse to having their books loaded with purchases after a 30c advance within 60 days, and generally advised customera to take the profits in sight.Northwestern car lots were larger; western and seaboard receipts were heavier than the shipments; the weather \u2018indications, showers in the west Corn and oats were depressed by selling for country speculators and by elevator interests against larger offerings of spot grain.Provisions were lower on free selling by packers, owing to big receipts and lower prices for hogs.It being the Queen\u2019s Birthday and a holiday, we are without our usual reports of the local end outsid markets.(de Canadian Clapp & Co.'s weekly market letter says of wheat: Seldom have crop reports at this season been worse or more numerous.The consensus of opinion seems to indicate invisible supplies are below an average; that Chicago has the bulk of interior supplies and must distribute her stock to Kansas, Missouri and other adjoining winter wheat States that are buying Chicago wheat for mill- Ing purposes, aside from furnishing a share of the export demand.Wheat at Kansas City is 3c to 5c over Chicago, at St.Louis 2c to 5c higher.Chicago railways have made special rates to ship- July wheat sold February 18, yesterday at an advance of Mc an advance of about 16c thus far this month.The price is now higher than since May, 1893.Of corn it also gays: Planting is about complete; ordinarily this indicates a bull market is about ended.June seldom is a \u2018bull month.\u201d Frost scares of May and ravages of gophers have then generally disappeared.Farmers are kept busy fighting weeds and marketing the surplus of old corn.July and August generally makes or unmakes a crop of corn.at B3c, To-day\u2019s car receipts in Chicago were: Wheat, 81, contract 69; corn, 759, contract 677; oats, 502, contract 455; hogs, 29,000 The estimated receipts for to-morrow are: Wheat, 75 cars; corn, 870 cars; oats, 450 cars; hogs, 12,000.Beerbohm'\u2019s cable report sald: \u201cWheat, off coast, firm; corn, quiet; wheat on passage rather firmer; corn, quiet but steady.Liverpool\u2014Wheat, quiet ; demand poor ; helders offer sparingly.Corn firm ; demand poor.\u201d CHICAGO CLOSING PRICES.Messrs.J.S.Bache and Co.report the following quotations from Chicago: Montn.| Op'g, High.) Low.(Close.May.l.[.0.L Cee July.|79-78}| 794 764 77 Sept.| 78-3 79 76i 77% May.\u2026j.\u2026.f.\u2026\u20260 free fees July.| 518 543 533 537 Sept.| 56 ë 544 54 June 30% a 294 251b July.|313-31] 31-1 ei 204 Sept 30% à 29 294 May.l.0.foo bo, July.|12 75 [1260-75112 25 {12 32 Sept.|12 45 [1265 [1230 {12 60 May.j.econo loan, July.| 665 665 665 665b Sept.| 6 80/1682 680 682 Short Ribs.May.|.|\u2026.\u2026\u2026.eleccess July.}] 6251625 [622 1625 Sept 6451645 [640 16 42b FLOUR.A lot of 500 barrels of winter patents was sold this morning at $5.30.This was the only business noted during the y.\u2018WHEAT IN CHICAGO.THE MARKET AT THE OPENING WAS EXCITED AND IRREGULAR.Chicago, May 24.\u2014Wheat opened excited and Irregular to-day.Trade is at sea as to the probable course of the market.On the curb and the open board sales have been at 78 1-2c for July, against 78 3-4c at the close yesterday, and sold up to 79 1-4c.Out of the bedlam of the pit at the opening of the regular board came the figures 78 1-4c to pers of wheat back to country points.; MONTREAL DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, MAY 25, 1895.CHEESE.Kingston, May 24.\u2014At Kingston Cheese Board meeting, held here to-day, 1,000 boxes offered; 6 7-16c offcred, and about all sold.PICNIC HAMS Choice mild-cured smoked.Very cheap.The GEO.MATTHEWS CO.,Ltd OTTAWA, Ont.mms OIL PRICES.New York, May 24.\u2014Petroleum\u2014Weak; Pennsylvania oil sales, none; June option sales, none; closed, offered $1.60 ; Lima ofl sales, none.TELEGRAPHIC MARKETS.Liverpool, May 24.\u2014Wheat\u2014Spot, firm; demand poor; No.2 red winter, 5s l1d; No.2 red spring, 6s 1-24; No.1 hard Manitoba, 6s 11 1-24; No.1 California, 6s 10 1-2d easy, with near and distant positions 2d lower; closed easy, with near position4 2d to 2 1-4d lower, and distant positions 2 1-4d lower ; business about equally distributed\u2019; May, 5s 104; June, 5e 10 1-2dr; July, 5s 11 1-44; August, bs 11 1-2d ; September, Gs; October, 6s 1-2d.Corn, spot, firm; American mixed, new, 4s 11 3-4d.Futures opened quiet, with near and distant positions 1-2d lowen closed dull, with May 1 1-4d lower, and other months 3-44 lower ; business about equally distributed; May, 4s 11d; June and July, 4s 10 1-4d; August, 4s 10 3-44; September, 4s 11d; October, 4s 11 1-4d.Fiour, firm; demand moderate; St.Louis fancy winter, 7s 3d.Peas, Canadian, 6s 4 §-24.New York, May 24.\u2014Flour\u2014Receiptay 21,900 bbls; exports, 11,000 bbls; sales, 16,000 packages.Lower to sell; buyers scarce, and only & hand-to-mouth business was done.: \u2018 Wheat\u2014Receipts, 344,100 bush; exports, 89,900 bush; sales, 13,325,000 bush futures; spot, weak; sales, none.No.2 red, store and elevator, 78; afloat, T9 1-8cr; f.o.b., 79 3-8c, afloat:: No.X hard, 84 1-8e, delivered.| No.2 red, May, closed, 78 1-8d¢; June closed, 78 3-8c'; July, T9e to 81 B-4c, closed 79 1-8c ; August, 79 1-8c to 81 T7-8c, closed T9 1-4e ; September, 79 3-8c to 8 1-dc, closed 79 1-20; October, 80c to 82 1-2¢, closed 80c ; November, 82 1-c2% to 82 3-4¢; December, 81 3-8c to 84c, closed 81 1-2c.Corn\u2014Receipts, 44,900 bush; exports, 38,300 bush; sales, 565,000 bush futures, 108,000 bush spot.Spot, weak; No.2, 57 1-2c elevator, 63¢ afloat ; steamer mixed, 663-4c.May, 57 1-2¢ to 59c, closed 57 1-2¢; July, 57 7-8c to 59 5-8c, closed 58 1-4c; September, 58 5-8c to 60 1-8c, closed 59c.Oats\u2014Receipts, 81,600 bush; exports, 1,000 \u2018bush ; sales, 330,000 bush futures, 50,000 bush spot.Spot, weaker; No.2, 32 3-40 to 38 1-4c; No.2, delivered, 33 3-ic to 34 1-4c; No.B, 32c; No.2 white, 87c; No.3 white, 36 1-4c ; track white western and state, 37c to 42c.May closed 32 1-2c; June, 32 8-4c to 82 7-8c, closed 32 3-4c ; July, 33 1-2c to 34 5-8c, closed 33 1-2c; September, 32 1-2c to 83c, closed 32 1-2c.Butter\u2014Firm ; western dairy, 7 1-2c to 12c ; do, creamery, 12c to 18c; do.factory, Tc to llc; Elgins, 18c ; imitation creamery, 9c to l4c; state dairy, 10c to 17c; do.creamery, 18c.Cheese\u2014Steady ; state, large, 4 1-4c to 6 3-8¢; small, 4 1-2c to 6 1-2c; part grammes 1 1-2c to 4c; full skims, 1c to -4c.Eggs\u2014Dull; state and Pennsylvania, 14c to 14 1-2c ; western fresh, 13 to 13 8-4c; southern, 11 1-2c to 12 1-2c; receipts, 13,416 packages.Fr-ights to Liverpool\u2014Nominal ; grain by steam, 1 1-4d.ithe Yancoaver\u2019s List.The list of saioon passengers per SS.Vancouver, from Montreal, this morning, is as follows: Mr.W.F.Allan, Surgeon-Col.Archer, Mrs.A.J.Bore- ham, Master William Boreham, Master Bruce Boreham, Mrs.Barrett and maid, Prof.W.J.Blood, Mr.Jessa Baker, Mr.Eugene Baker, Mr.Ross Baker, Mr.O.M.Biggar, Mr.H.Corby, M.P., Mrs.Corby, Miss Corby, Miss Helen Corby, Miss Alice Corby, Mr.Geo.A.Cherrier, Mr.T.Curtis, Mrs.Cockburn, Rev.Jos.Charlebois, Miss des Barres, Miss 8.L.Douglas, Mrs.W.L.Davy, Hon.Jos.C.Davis, Rev.L.B.Dufort, Miss Grace Dumenil, Mr.Jas.Dolphin, Dr.Eakins, Mrs.Eakins, Mrs.Elton, Miss Elton, Mrs.Endall, Miss W.Evans, Mr.I.Friedman, Rev.F.I.Fullerton, Mrs.Stephen Galloway, Mr.BE.B.Gilbert, Mr.C.H.Gould, Miss Graham, Mrs.Gilmour, Miss Gilmour, Mrs.Gillesple, Mr.J.Theo.Gnaedinger, Mrs.Gnaedinger, Miss Greig, Miss Howard, Mr.G.F.Helleur, Miss Sarah Harber, Mrs.G.Hadfield, Miss Ada Hadfield, Mr.N.W.Hoylesy Dr.Henderson, Mr.Jas.Jackson, Rev.Mr.Jones, Mr.A.Kelly, Rev.Dr.Grenville Lewis, Mr.J.W.Loud, Mrs.Loud, Miss Edith Loud, Miss Hilda Loud, Attorney-General Longley, Mrs.Longley, Mrs.Linin, Sir Oliver Mowat, Miss Mowat, Mr.R.A.Miller, Mr.Robert Miller, Rev.Canon Mills, Mrs.Mills, Master Lionel Mills, Rev.Prof.Mitchell, Mr.A.Moos, Mr.W.H.Nowers, Mrs.Nowers, Mr.R.C.Percival, Miss Percival, Miss \u2014 Percival, Mrs.E.W.Phillips, Miss Muriel Phillips, Mr.Philbrick, Mrs.Philbrick, Mrs.D.Phillips, Mr.J.B.Pickles, Rev.W.A.Pratt, Mr.J.Harold Price, Rev.W.W.Quick, Rev.S.B.A.Roberts, Mrs.Roberts, Miss Roberts, Miss G.Roberts, Mr.C.H.Smith, Mrs.Smith, Miss Carrie Smith, Master Owen Smith, Master Ha- roid Smith, Mrs.C.L.Shorey, Miss Stephenson, Miss Kate Sutherland, Mr.D.R.Stewart, Mr.G.F.C.Smith, Mrs.Smith, Mr.G.Maitland Smith, Mr.John H.Taylor, Rev.G.E.Thorne, Mr.AM.Vineberg, Mr.John P.Webster, Mrs.Webster, Master Webster, Mrs.T.W.Waterhouse, Mrs.T.M.Wales, Miss Loulse H.Wolter, Mr.Charles Witt- mann, Mrs.Wittmann, Mr.F.Windard.Errors in diet corrected by the use of Adams\u2019 Tutti Frutti, See that Tutti Frutti is on each five cent package.Mr.Proulx\u2019s Reply.In reply to the statements made by Ald.Beausoleil, McBride and Marsclais, L.A.W.Proulx writes that on December 1, 1893, the Finance Committee appointed him agent to rent the properties belonging to St.Jean Baptiste, corner of Gosford and Craig Streets, a: well as the Chateau de Ramezay, that for Futures openeq , The season in Montreal, excepting the engagement of Mme.Rejane, is at an end.It cannot be placed among the best of even recent years, to say nothing of the days long gone by.When we only had one theatre (a few years ago) it was open the season through and we had something to see each week, As it is both Academy and Queens are closed so often that one wonders if they will ever have a booking that can be depended on.It is fortunate that we are to have a supplementary season of comic opera, and it is to be hoped that it will prove a success both financially and artistically, Of the latter 1 feel satisfied, The piece chosen for the opening is \u201c\u2018\u2018Giruffe-Giro- fa.ee an actress, was taking Joseph \u2018Herbert, of the Lillian Russell Opera Company, for a drive in Central Park in a yellow dogcart on Sunday afternoon.Mrs.Herbert, who says she is suing her husband for divorce, mentioning Miss Ritchie as co-respondent, was enjoying an cuting on her bicycle when the dogcart hove in sight at the crest of the Grand Circle at 106th Street.Mrs.Herbert the moment she saw Miss Rit- chie became very angry.Miss Ritchie saw that Mrs, Herbert was perturbed, and whipped up and tried to get out of the way.There was a blur of nickel plated wheels and brown leggings and a swift flash of yellow dogcart.The dogcart sped down the driveway with the bicycle in hot pursuit.Bicyclists, horsemenrand pedestrians stopped to see the chase.Miss Ritchie became flushed and Mr.Herbert grew white.The determined little woman in the bicycle dress and leggings was gaining upon them and crying : \u2018There go my husband and that woman!\u2019 She overtook the cart and pedalled along with it while she told her husband and Miss Ritchie what she thought of them.A large crowd was within earshot, and she left out not one fot or tittle of her meaning.Mrs.Herbert then left Mr.Herbert much discomfited and Miss Ritchie much vexed,and took a spin of ten miles at a scorching rate to soothe her feelings.It is not at all unlikely that Mrs.Herbert may come to Montreal with the Summer Opera Company.Adele Ritchie, ss .A gentle youth yrites to the New York world as rooms \u2018 # > tin last Thursday's paper your dramatic news and notes Pauline Hall intends going round the world on a bicycle.I should very much like to taks the same ride, but canaot afiord it.J vas a wbealman for tive years; rode as much as a three-hundred mile ride.I thought if Miss Hall would want a companion and would stand the expenses why s am the man, 1 am a young man twenty-two years old.\u201d Gentle yet ingrarmratical youth, Miss Hall happens to possess a husband, and a very nice one, also an uncle-in-law of the most pleasing type.\u2018They will both accompany her.Better say no more about it.1 seen in that Miss * * + At last we are to have the long promised visit of Rejane and we have a chance to see Sans Gene\u201d in the French.The repertoire includes several of the famous plays, so that Montreal will have a chance to see the great actress in a round of characters.1 think the following by a Boston writer is well worthy of reproduction.First, the writer speaks of her gestures and then comes to the voice.\u2018\u2018Here was vocalism for you.The little swallow piped her cheeriest just at Krogstud\u2019s entrance.Then the maternal spirit revealed itself, She clustered her chicks about like a hen {facing a hawk.Especially fine was the tarantella with its wild and whirling mood- changes.Her interviews with Krogstud were admirable in pose, accent and repression.Her tentative groping: after the truth of her husband\u2019s nature, as she dressed the tree for the children, was very fine, surprisingly natural and, in the last act, after his truly masculine and truly selfish cry, \u2018Nora, Nora, Je : suis sauve,\u2019 Rajane\u2019s ill suppressed an- Miss Tottie Roberts, Miss A.G.Reid, ' guish, as the truth stuns her senses, was a masterpiece of art.\u201d The advertising columns will give you the week\u2019s repertoire.= ® W.A.Tremayne, the Mirror's Montreal corresponflent, is in town.Mr.Tre- mayne is here for the purpose of consulting Logan Fuller, his collaborator on a play for Robert Hilliard, which the actor has accepted and will produce next season.\u2014Dramatic Mirror.Good for Willie.Who'd a thought it?* The Boston Post in Sts theatrical col- unn remarks that \u2018\u2019in Montreal companies generally leaÿe more money than they carry away.\u201d Not for printing, anyway.» = A After a very successful season, Francis Wilson sailed on the Augusta Victoria last week for Europe.It is understood that Mr.Wilson goes abroad mainly to prepare for his production in New York tion, or anything connected with that diug, it would oblige me very much if you would kindly give an emphatic denial to this falsehood.\u201d 0.un The Salter incident has been the chief matter of interest in local theatrical circles this week.It has been done thorough justice to by all the papers.Now, let justice be done Mr.Salter.s.& Ww The performance this week at Sohmen Park is one of the best of its kind that Canada has ever known.People who have not visited this famous resort have no idea of the value of its attractions.The latest stautionary amusement is \u2018the crystal maze,\u201d a remarkable and clever invention by Mr.G.von P.Palm.The Herald contained a description of it (as mear as it is possible to give on Tuesday) so I only wish to add a persona} congratulation to the invention and to Lavigne and Lajoie for securing such a capital attraction.ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS.\u201cEnmglishman\u2019\u2019\u2014~May Yohe, the actress and singer was married to Lord Francis Hope on January 12, 1894, \u2018\u2019Admirer.\u2019\u201d\u2019\u2014Nethensole is in London.Barrymore is not in the company.\u201cReader.\u201d\u2019~You had hetter write care of Mirror, New York, as I think the \u2018\u2019Wang'\u2019 Company has closed.*13ianca.\u201d\u2019\u2014The whereabouts of Geraghty the violinist, are unknown to me.The matter you speak of was not sarcasm.I could not be sarcastic, You Mave the advantage over your correspondent in knowing his name while he does not know yours.You should be fair, \u201cTLeatregoer,\u201d\u2014I do not think Jennie Lee appeared in Montreal.It ig a question if she ever played on this side the ocean.TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.Pittsburg, Pa., May 44.~The miners\u2019 strike of the Pittsburg district is practically ended, and the strikers will go back to work at the operators\u2019 terms, 60 cents per ton.Berlin, May 24.~The Reichstag to-day by a vote of 165 to 85 adopted ihe spirit taxation amendment bill.Havana, May 24.\u2014Another engagement has taken place between the Spanish troops and the insurgents in thé Hol- guin district, Three soldiers were wounded.Col.Ceballos has deleated a band of insurgents in the neighborhood of Hol- guin.The insurgents were compelled to retire, losing three killed and a number of wounded.Lexington, Va., May 24.\u2014The seventh annual session of the Scotch-Irish Society of Anxrica will be held here in the Lee Memorial Chapel, of Washington and Lee University, commencing June 20th, with President Robert Bonner, of New York, presiding.San Francisco, May 24.\u2014Advices from Tahiti bring the intelligence of the marriage there of United States Consul Jacob Lamb Doty, of New York, to a half-caste mative girt named Mauen Tameo Raural, aged 16.Chicago, May 24.\u2014Mrs.Anna Annabel, of 6416 Ellis Avenue, last night shot and tragedy was the result of jealousy.Youngstown, Ohio, May 24.\u2014The Ohig Steel Company has announced an advance of ten per cent.in the wages of its employes.Omaha, Neb., May 24.\u2014A Missouri River fisherman to-day found the bodies of Mrs, Ida Notsen and her two young children.Mrs.Notsen is the school teacher who left a letter saying she womld kill herself and her children because she had not been appointed to a position in the ; office of the State Superintendent of Public Instruction.Queenstown, Hay 24.\u2014The Cunard Line steamship Lucania, Captain McKay, from New York on May 18, has arrived here.She has beaten her daily speed record.The Lucania made an average daily speed; of 22.01 knots per hour.Her best previous daily speed record was 21.89 knots made in June, 1894, COUNTRY NEWS.The Richmond and Drummond Sabbath School Association will hold five \u201cTownship Institutes,\u201d as follows: Dan- ville, July 16th; Richmond, 16th; Ulver- ton, 17th; Windsor Mills, 18th; Kings bury, 19th.One session each, at which Mr.8.Muirhead,\u201d who has been in attendance at Springfield Training Institute for a Year and a half, will take up the work of Sabbath school teaching.The next annual convention will be held on the 25th and 26th of Sep- tenber.Thos.H.Speer, one of Richmond's oldest residents, died last Seturday at the age of T8 Richmond has every reason to expect that the 64th, 58th and 79th Battalions will hoid their annual camp and drill on the Messier and Sloane farms this year.The camp will open on June 23rd and continue for 12 days.Fully 750 men will take part.\\ Mrs.G.L.Masten, of Coaticook, died last week after a lingering illness.Styles in Dress Goods.; Spring has produced many new tastes in dress goods.Small check effects and \u2018fancy mixtures in tweeds have done well, while crepons are strong for a later trade, The latter fabric has been much inquir- led after in silk, wool and, wool and \u2018cotton.For tbe summer trade estamene goods mare leading for skirts.With these will \u2018be worn all manner and variety of cotton, killed her husband and killed herself, The CORRESPONDENCE.Don\u2019t Know.To the Editor of the Herald, Sir,\u2014will you please insert the following in form of question for some of our religious scholars, namely: * Was crucified, dead and buried; He descended into hell ; the third day He rose again from the dead; He ascended into heaven,\u201d etc.\u2014What account have we of Jesus\u2019 whereabouts during the interval Easter Sunday, 14th of April, and Ascension Day\u2014being neariy six weeks ?M.ROSENBERG.The Salter Case.\u2014The Commissioner's Version.To the Editor of the Herald.Sir,\u2014Allow me to give my version of the facts connected with the Melville- Salter case.On Sunday last two members of the Derby Mascot Company came to my house complaining that they had been unjustly treat by their manager, Salter.Melville, one of them, specially declared that Salter had engaged him for four weeks, to play in Taronto, Montreal, Boston and New York (or Harlem), but that he was now offered pay for two weeks anly and told to go to \u2014\u2014 if he did not take the money offered in settle» ment.Melville also informed me that Salter had been treating the rest of his company in the same way; but that although dissatisfied with his conditions, they had accepted them in order to go back to New York, where they had another engagement open.According to Melville's story he was entitled to $60 from Salter, who had personally become responsible for same, and who was leaving this province without paying him, and with no intention to return.Knowing that no writ of capias could issue on a Sunday, and that the only remedy was a commissioner's warrant, I issued this warrant, which was valid for 48 hours only and grounded upon facts.Under it Salter was arrested in the ordinary way, the warrant being drawn out in the very form prescribed by our code of civil procedure.In order to make my proceedings entirely regular, and to justify their execution on a Sunday, I applied to Judge Laranger\u2014one © four judges of the Superior Court, whose sclence, integrity and ability are well known and appreciat- ed\u2014who granted me, after carefully looking into the matter, the order required, and Salter was arrested under it.He was told how things stood, and sald that he wished to see me and settle the matter.The bailiff drove him down to my office, where matters could not be be arranged\u2014Melville and Salter not agreeing\u2014and Salter was driven down to jall as authorized by law.It must not be forgotten that the sheriff is in charge of the jail, and that the jailer is entirely under his orders.Therefore, the delivery to the jailer was & delivery to the sheriff.What happened in the jail does not concern me.You will now see that I acted throughout, not as a lawyer, but as a Commissioner of the Superior Court, and that all my proceedings were regular and Justified and above board.Let me add that, having acted as such commissioner, I could not act as a lawyer, inasmuch as a lawyer was Te quired to take out the writ of capias within 48 hours after the issue of the warrant, which I was precluded from doing, my mission as commissioner not expiring until it would have been too late for me to act otherwise.Hence, my absence at the sheriff\u2019s office on the 21st y.You look as if you wished to act justly with me, and I think that you will not refuse me the insertion of the foregoing remarks in your valuable paper.i.F.DUBREUIL.Montreal, May 24th, 1895.Women on the Police Force, San Francisco, May 24\u2014Rev.Anna Shaw, of Boston, spoke at the Woman's Congress here in favor of having women on the police force of large cities.\u2018What we want,\u201d she said, \u2018is good women on the police board} If they were there, there would not be one thousandth of the immorality.We have got to have women on the police board before States can be purified.\u201d Hood's Sarsaparilla gives great bodily nerve, mental and digestive strength, simply because it purifies, vitalizes and enriches the blood.PROVINCE OF ONTARIO.FORTY-YEAR ANNUITIKS.The undersigned will receive tenders for the purchase of terminable annuities running for a period of forty years, issued by the Province of Ontario under authority of an Act of the Provincial Parliament GT Vict., cap.31).The annuities will be in the form of certificates signed by the Provincial Trea- Surer guaranteeing half-yearly payments at he office of the Provincial Treasurer n Toronto of sums of $100, or larger sums, on the 30th day of ube and 31ht day of December in cach year for forty years from 30th day of June next, the first half- yearly certificates being payable on the 31st December next.The total amount of Annuities to be issued in 1895, and for which Tenders are asked, 1s $8,000 annually, but Tenders will be received for any part of the same not less than $200 annually.Tenders will be required to state the capital sum which will be paid for either the whole Annuities offered or such portion as may be tendered for.Tenders will be received up to the 12th day of July next.Notification of allotments will be given to tenderers on or before 18th July and payments from accepted tenderers will be required to be made within ten days thereafter.Tenders for the whole amount offered, it preferred, may be upon condition that the annuities be payable in Great Britain in sterling.The highest or any tender not necessarily accepted unless otherwise satisfactory.R.HARCOURT, .Provincial Treasurer.Provincial Treasurer's Office, Toronto, May 8th, 1895.Note.\u2014Mlustration of calculation on Interest basis :\u2014At the rate of 4 per cent.ner annum (or in strictness 2 per cent.half-yearly) à present payment of $1,987.25 would represent an annuity of $100 for forty years payable half-yearly, while the actual yearly payment for the forty years would be a fraction above 5 per cent.on the principal sum.N.B.\u2014No uhauthorized advertiseme will be paid for.\u20ac t nt the LAW BOOKSELLERS AND PUBLISHERS Whiteford & Theoret, (Successors to A.Periard,) Law Booksellers and Publishers Proprietors of \u201cLa Revue Legale.\u201d .28 and 25 St, James Street ; Bell Telephone 2971 MONTREAL Clearance List or ++.Blank Books and (General Stationery.If you have not already received one, send for it.MORTON, PHILLIPS & CO., flationers, Blank Book Makers and 1753-7 Notre Dame Street, - Montreal \u2014 BROKERS, ETC.MAGDOUGALL BROTHERS, STOCK BROKERS.6 St Francois Xavier St, MONTREAL EL 8.MacDovaoaur, Au PATERSON Members Montreal Stock Exchange CORRESPONDENTS-\u2014 London, England.New York, Chienge 4.A.FINLAYSON, A GRAN?FIRLAYSON & GRANT.Custom House Brokers, Forwarders and Warsheussraen, 418 to 417 St.Paul 8t.,, MONTREAL, Beli Tel.9057, P.O.Bax Gé A, H, DORAN, HP.WADRAU TELEPHONE 2027.NORAN & WADHAMS, COMMISSION BROKERS.8TOOKS, GRAIN & PROVISIONS 186 ST, FRANCOIS XAVIER sT.UNDER ST.LAWRENCE HALL.) EPEIAL WIRES TO NEw YCRK AND CHICAGO, MONT REA.W.H.WARREN 38 TEMPLE BUILDING, TELEPHONE 2368.ACCOUNTANT & TRUSTEE Special attention paid to auditing the books, clcsing entries and statements of joint alock companies.Trust Moneys kept in separate Bank Ao counts and carefully administered.Loans Negotiated BANK OF MONTREAL.Notice is hereby given that a Dividend of Five per cent.for the current half year (making a total distribution for the year of Ten per cent.) upon the paid-up Capital Stock of this Institution has been declared, and that the same will be payable at its Banking Mouse in this City, and at its Branches, on and after Saturday, the first day of June next.The Transfer Books will be closed from the 17th to the 3ist of May next, both days inclusive.The Annual General Meeting of the Shareholders will be held at the Banking House of the Institution on Monday, the Third Day of June next.The chair to be taken at One o'clock.By order of the Board, E.8.CLOUSTON, General Manager.Montreal, 18th April, i896.& THE BANK OF TORONTO, DIVIDEND No, 78, Notice is hereby given that a Dividend of Five Per Cent.for the current Halt Year, being at the rate of Ten Per Cent.per annum, upon the Paid-up Capital of the Bank, has this day been declared, and that the same will be payable at the Bank and its Branches on and after Saturday, the 1st day ot June next.The Transfer Books will be closed from the 17th to the 8lst days of May, both days included.The Annual General Meeting of Shareholders will be held at the Banking House of the institution on Wednesday, the 19th day of June next, the chair to be taken at noon.By order of the Board, D.COULSON, General Manager, \u2018 The Bank of Toronto, Toronto, 24th April, 1895; \u2014 STRONG AND PROSPEROUS.THE SUN LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY OF CANADA.Head Oflice, - Montreal.REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE M.F.NOLAN, Accountant, Insurance and Financia Agent; Loans and Investments; Private Estates nnd Trusty Administered.246 ST.JAMES STREET.Ottawa Building, Room No.6.Telophone No.2863.Montreal.79c for July, and that was the top price Mis services the city owes him a côm- mext September o) \u201cThe Chieftain,\u2019 Sir wool and eilk blouses, fancy or plain, a 1,9 the London market (tured: in the early trading.PP mission of 10 per cent, less $83, which Arthur Sullivan\u2019s latest opera, As is the} according to the style of she wearer.= \u201ced § higher at 5p, et Canadian Pacific The early news was mostly of a |De drew from the city, the whole case with every venture of Mr.Wilson, Heavy skirts; narrow at the top and wide p Fergus, April 6,189 \u2018, 4 SH OW Comaly in 23.bearish character.Liverpool was 2d amounting to $370, which 'the city owes this opera will be put en elaborately, at the bottom, trained into full folds at \u2018To Robert Phillips, A à an à = closing at 106 London opened at 1064, lower and slow, though London report- him, and for which he has an action nd no pains willbe spared in bringing the back, require a fairly substantial Druggist, ergus.pg ; 9 4 1068, «1 Bt for money, and opened © cargoes higher, and some English &galnst the city.As to ihe $25 which t its ints.The ra, it is be.fabric, and the estamene goods fill the This is a certify V2, WHEHBUNRUUH GHEE Freneh cloving at 106§ for the account.country sales were reported at 6d ad- Messrs.Beausolell and McBride pretend ie ed AL offer to Me.Wil ; on op.| bill.Blacks are going to lead, although piles for a Jang time and HE Fi) Spe \"ch rentes golg gt 102 f vance.Continental cables were also he received from Mr.Martel, it is a ved, PR ifferen, mate > lhavys will have a fair share of attention.Pied several articles re 3 Sa \"BON 102 fra, 450 at the cesse.Me higher.On the other hand, indications Shameful Île, which he squarely denies portunity quite diflerent from any he has {But the tendency is decidedly towards commended for this com À af n New York call close.of raln were reported early in the west, 8nd which they will be called upon to yet had on the stage, and as his ability - nt, but none of them \u201cA 22} c .est, J ; ; dark colors.enefitted me till 1 tried ; Kl La 1 pec cent, all loans were quoted at though later advices sald these indica- Prove.LE is as notable as his industry and his stu-|} For the fall a great many are expecting Wnetitted me ull tried > 9 Tench Exchan ot sons \u201croe only slight and not ai the A Respectable Fishing Party.diousness, it goes without saying that) ly crane demand for French and English has completely cured me.T M2} and clope dés, 52 London opened at Vheat belt, where drought conditions re- ro ahi \u2018 he will make the most of it.coating serges, and large importations in Mrs.JOHN GERRIE.H I 1 [HH thin aod at 25.214.mained unbroken, and numerous crop [George W ire omar In Bova ¢ +.these lines will be made.\u2014Dry Goods R.Phillips, jr., Druggis: 6j iit day sight Hw Exchan e on London durer \u2019pullish reports did not affect tirs Scots ga dP.Corn Metaren Gevompanied ' Ed., or rather Ted, Lyons, whom you | |Review.NALA EB)! Witness.Bo THE A : apt.meron ue ri 3 5 5 3 p don, Magog qu of Pfenning, early trading, though they caused a Birthday fishing on Capt.Cameron's trout \u201cill SO Well remember in connection with her should = \"My six-year-old daughter, Bella, wasaffilcte?À ; 8y 24, \u2014G.ts Every mother et up in her y h est .008 Avran on 0014 is quoted to-day Tally later.The bear influence pre- |lakes on the Blanche, Labelle County, the Hackett Summer Comedy Company, |! Hold one standard of morality for 71theczerda for 24 months, the princiral seat « By © i o i e % \u201clon, 27) Yrs, 254.00 ; Madrid 13.50: vailed at the outset.Brokers saw the They will be joined at the lakes by C.but now of Mansfield\u2019s Company, is to household o T y eruption befng behind her bi pluriel aimes = yyw e TT Rog 22.St.Peterabur 80 = Athena dangers of such a runaway market L, Panet, of the House of Commons; H.take company to Quebec and Halifax sons and for daughters.\u2018There is no sex every remedy I aaw advertised, toe the chic 182 ERATE 4 e, 105.05 .V; 8, ; Athens 8g y as dC McCul a company : alilax on It is as bad for a man to be im.erable medicines and s, and took the chik PX pt Money 1, 0 + Vienna, 103, > that of yesterday, and were advising Bu comeron and Cameron McCullough, of June 17.Nellette Reed will be the lead-| IB Silt: 8 a me | etes soectalists ir skin diseases, batwit: |MÉ © ee Qunteq 7 A the open market, Lond customers to go slow.As a consequence, _\u2014 ing woman.She will play the part of (moral as for & woman.out result.Finally, a week ago, 1 purchage uf S i Oday at à to 13.16 p° On, Was early trading brought out many stop-| SJ f thiet dy-mad , in \u201cLe \u2019 vox of Dr.Chase's Ointment, and the firstep) M à the lo 1 6 per cent, loss orders, às wheat slumped off und xoës for a etes, ready-made Gervaise in \u2018\u2019L\u2019Assommoir.\u2019\u2019 Mr.Lyons eation showed the curative effect of the Remét: 3 LEADS THEM ALL! & Gsted at A er market, money on call is free selling by longs, and ne the shorts and to order, and the best selec- will play Coupeau.Teeth That Will Bite.obo hive used only one-strth 0 pion pas alla: = + London, yp, oe were about ell in the market wag un- tion of hand sewed ready-made to the report that Neil War- meertsd at lowes cout.bution evry, pressed and I cq condently say mar ON PRICES RIGHT and SATISFACYION 252 20e into the Bank ore amount of bullion SUPPorted.July soon dropped to 77 3-8c, shoes in the city to be found at In reply SE he s Non a fserted a Somes cost ae cored.(Signed) MAS Anne St.Toronto GUARANTEED 5 Of En fluctuated between 77 1-2c and 78c - ner is a morphin (à, says: ere tion, Partial or sets o > ; : Be \u2019 I ÿ Was £25 06K gland on balance when.fed tad crop rand ser and Thomas Dwane\u2019s, 1860 Notre the story originated I do not know.Now, amination free.A.5.Brosseau, L.D.5., Sold by all dealers, or on receipt of price, Gé BS à | advanced to T9¢, and eased off to 18 7-8c, Dame Street.as I never saw any morphine, or injec-} ¥ St.Lawrence Street, | Address, EOMANSON, BAVS & GO, TORORTS ) A ADEA IEE Z : = el.IR.UE ap.lhe Mn.a + cm = tan 8 MONTREAL DAITY HERALD, SATURDAY, MAY 25, 1895.John Murphy & Co's ADVERTISEMENT.mme Before it is B® Too Late! Make it your business to see one of the greatest Water Color Paintings in the World.Bazane\u2019s \u201cNiagara Falls\u201d A Masterpiece of Art.Valued at $10,0001 On Free View in our Mantle Department.10,000 PEOPLE have already seen and admired it.In a few days the opportunity of seeing this marvellous work will cease, as it must _be withdrawn for shipment to Europe.Hours of exhibit, 8 a.m.to 10 p.m.The Hot Weather is Coming and we would therefore bespeak the attention of gentlmen to the following Summer Bargains MEN'S SUMMER COATS and VESTS; regular price, $5, our price to clenr, $2.50.MEN'S OUTING SHIRTS , with laundried Collars and Cuffs, in assorted blues and pinks, manufactured from real Scotch Zephyrs; worth $2; our price to clear, $1.35.MEN'S LOUNGE JACKETS, special price to clear $2.75.MEN\u2019S LOUNGE CAPS, 16c.200 Pairs Men's Ribbed BAI- BRIGGAN DRAWERS; regular price, a0c; special price to clear, 150 Pairs Men's very fine BAL- BRIGGAN DRAWERS; regular price, 60c; special price to clear, 85c.800 Pairs Men's fine COTTON and MERINO HALF-HOSE; regular price, 20c; regular price to clear, 25¢ for 2 pairs.JOHN MURPHY & CO.2343 St.Catherine Street Corner Metcalfe Street.Telephone No.3833.That Silent Step \u2014 so necessary and so agreeable, where there are sick or sleeping ones, is secured by our NURSE'S SHOE.It is made of beautiful dongola kid, of the best kind, and the shoe is of an easy and comfortable shape, is light and durable.It has a rubber heel and is squeakless.Silence is indeed golden in the sick room, and these shoes ought to be worth their weight in gold.The regular price is $2.00, but ¢ for a week or so we will introduce them at $1.50, J.F.BANNISTER, Queen\u2019s Block\u201d Shoe Store Tel.4105.ITS ALL OVER town that we are selling $20 Suits for $15, and $7 Pants for $4.The rumor is true, and you will save money by getting a suit or pair of pants here.M.J.ADLER, 75 Bleury Street._ Salvation Army.A large crowd of Salvationists paraded on Thursday night, headed by their brass band.In the Alexander Street barracks a good audience greeted them, to hear the musical service.Several selections were rendered by the brass band very creditably, whilst the string and timbrel bands each had thelr share, together with others who sang part songs and choruses.It was a success in every way.Ensigns Hay and McDonald wound up the evening\u2019s enjoyment with brief scriptural invitations.This opens up the way for other services on these lines.\u201cHEALTH FOR THE Mother Sex.\u201d MILES\u2019 (Can) ~ VEGETABLES CoMPOUND (price 75¢) cures \\ § rolapsus Uteri, ° Leucorrhea, and G M d all weaknesses of the female sex.POUND The periodic pains to which every woman is liable are perfectly controlled and the dreaded time passes by almost unnoticed.Ladies who suffer from uterine troubles ust of necessity turn to the most reliable help, and thousands testify that MILES\u2019 (Can.) VEGETABLE COMPOUND is that remedy and sure cure.Letters from suffering women addressed to the \u2018* A.M.C.\u201d Medi: cine Co.Montreal, marked \u201cpersonal\u201d will be opened and answered by a confidential lady clerk.and will not go beyond the hands of one of the \u201cMother Sex.\u201d Druggistseverywhere sell MILÉS\u2019 Canadian) VEGETABLE COM- OUND.Price 75c.The Best Place in the World to buy Wall Paper is at a Wall Paper store, especially if kept by a painter who has made a record as a designer and decorator.You may be sure of getting the best patterns, and good advice thrown in free.The latter, if kindly taken, will pay to have.JOHN MURPHY, FAINTER AND DECORATOR.Opp.Queen\u2019s Theatre QUEEN'S BIRTHDAY.HOW IT WAS CELEBRATED IN MONTREAL AND VICINITY, Picnics in Many Places\u2014Town Hall Inaugurated at Westmount, Yesterday's celebration of thd Queen's Birthday was one of the quietest on record.The weather wag all that could possibly be desired.Many people left town on excursions in different directions, and returned thoroughly pleased and without the slightest mishap.At noon a detachment from the Garrison Artillery, in commgnd of Capt.King} fired a salute from St.Helen's Island.ODDFELLOWS.The Independent Order of Oddfellows of the city celebrated the day in a pretty and touching manner, by decorating the graves of their departed brethren.The custom has now beoome an annual one, in accordance with the commands of the Sovereign Grand Lodge of America, and its observance yesterday was participated in by over 400 members and their friends, including the Daughters of Rebekh, lady members of the order.At 1.30 p.m.the members of Excelsior Lodge, 1.O.0.F., No.12, assembled at Oddtellows Hall, St.James Street, and to the number of about 150, headed by their fine band of 26 pieces, marched to the cemetery.The lodge was headed by its officers, as follows: G.M.Brown, N.G.; J.E.Langtry, V.G.; J.S.Walker, J.P.G.; H.McGarry, G.C., and ten minor officers.This was the first appearance of the band upon the streets, and they played well and made a very fine vppearance, under the leadership of D.J.Dickson, P.M.On arriving at the cemetery waults Excelsior Lodge was met by members of the following local lodges: Mount Royal, No.1, Beaver, No.6; Lansdowne, No.9; Wellington, No.20; Lafayette, No.15; Duke of Edinburgh, No.6; Mizpah, No.3, and Fraternity, No.21.Here a very large number of interested spectators were gathered.The Grand Lodge of Quebec was represented by the following officers: Lyon Silverman, P.G.M.; 1D.J.Dickson, P.G.M.; J S.Cowan, P.G.M.; J.Wilson, Jr., G.W.; aud T.J.Potter, G.Sec.Among other prominint members present were: Bros.Courtney, D.D.G.M.; G.Upton, PG.M.; J.Carmichael, PGM; A A.Murphy, P.G.M.; J.Miller, P.G.M; W.Davis, P.G.W.; of Richmond Que, W.Chambers, V.G.; W.Airlle, P.G.; W.Atkinson, P.G.; J.E.Hayman, P.G.; J.E.Rawstrom, N.G.; M.Kolimar, P.G.; A.Mills, P.G.; A.Nickle, .PG.; Geo.King, N.G.; A.W.Stavely, P.G.; J.S.Walker, P.G.; L.Jehu, N.G.; R.J.Stevenson, V.G.; W.Kennedy, N.G.; L.K.Kerr, G.Sec.; P.Paradis, Treasurer of Lafayette Lodge; J.T.Salder, P.G.; C.Griffith, P.G.Sec.; O.Barwick, P.G.; J.R.Lewis, G.Sec.; R.Livingston, P.G.; R.Turner, P.G.; J.Goodfeliow, P.G.; W.Whettett, P.G.; J.Watson, P.G.; T.Brown, P.G.; J.Shirlow, P.G.; J.Norris, P.G.Rev.D.C.Sanderson, pastor of the Centenary Methodist Church, conducted the religlous services, assisted by a choir of 12 trained voices from different lodges who sang the beautiful ritual of the 1.O.0.F.The burial of Bro.George Clarke, of Fort Gratiot, Michigan, who died here last winter, was conducted by Beaver Lodge No.6, assisted by Rev.Bro.Sanderson, after which the graves of the following deceased members of the order were beautifully decorated with flowers from the cemetery.conservator- jeg: Louis Ship, W.Rennie, Joseph Laing, D.Armstrong, C.F.Fradd, W.Jones, W.Stanley, L.McGowan, Dr.H.C.Fuller, D.Asley, James Hall, J.Leslie, J.T.S.Webb, Charles Turner, A.M.Brown, R.Dixon, R.Choules, D.Osborne, Bro.Donaldson, J.H.M.Welsh, J.G.Green, W.H.Norris, P.McBride, Bro.McDougail, J.F.Devergne, Ri Mc- Nair, W.Turner, Bro.McKerley, Dr.C.E.Smallwood, J.C.Beckett, R.Kell, George Clarke, Miss E.Jenkins, J Murray, W.H.Sennett, Bro.Pollock James Finley, James Hamilton, Bro.Friedman, Alfred Henripan, Bro.Leduc, J.Carson and A.Finley.The service and decoration took up the afternoon, and the mournful ceremony was not completed until a.late hour: The members of the order are to be congratulated on the successful carrying out of their duty.ST.PATRICK\u2019S SOCIETY.Highgate Springs, Lake Champlain, was the destination of four hundred members and friends of St.Patrick's Society yesterday morning.Without an exception, the selection of Missisquoi Park was a source of congratulation.It was reached over the Central Vermont Railway in about three hours, and everyone was delighted with the beautiful spot.Everything had been provided by the committee for a most enjoyable day, and it was a great success.The point which juts into Lake Champlain and is covered by the park was immediately taken possession of, while many strolled over to the Franklin House for dinner.This house, with its grounds, which were kindly opened for the occasion by its genial proprietor, Mr.Scott, was resorted to by a large number, who delighted in its comforts.After lunch the games were commenced, being as follows: 1-2 mile race, open to members of Catholic Young Men's Societies; first prize gold medal, second prize silk um~ brella\u2014J.Savey first, E.W.Bush sec ond.Potato race, open; first prize silver butter cooler, second prize, halt dozen silver teaspoons\u2014J.Bush first, H.P.McDonald second.220 yards, open to boys under 16 years of age; first prize pair boots, second prize silver mug\u2014H.Connolly first, O.Campbell second.Running broad jump, open; first prize scarf pin, second prize alarm clock \u2014H.P.McDonald first, J.M.Thompson second.A great deal of interest was taken in the lacrosse match between the Orients and Stanleys, which followed the games.The Orients scored the first two games in 41-2 and 10 minutes respectively, and the Stanleys won the other three.There has been a protest entered by the Orients on the decision in the third game.The soclety gives a trophy of either 12 pins, 12 shirts or 12 blouses to the winning side.Nothing occurred during the day to mar the pleasure, and at 5.30 p.m.the train returned, bearing as happy a pic pie party as ever cine back, pleased but e EMERALD COURT.The Emerald Court, C.O.F., No.818, held their first annual picnic and games at Otterburn Park, St.Hilaire, yesterday afternoon.Two trains left the Grand Trunk depot, one at 8.40 a.m., and the other at 1.30 pm., carrying hundreds of excursionists who were in search of the pleasure derived from a day spent in the country.The weather was truly Queen\u2019s weather, not even the slightest shadow of a suspicious cloud arising to mar the day or set the weather prophéts prognosticating.Otterburn Park is already too well known to need any further enlargement on its splendid situation and advantages for a picnic.A very fair race course is on the grounds, and although somewhat hilly a suitable spot was found for the lacrosse match.Boating was indulged in by a great many, in fact the supply of boats was not sufficiently large to accommodate the number who desired to indulge in that sport.Dancing was a prominent feature of the picnic, large numbers stepping the light fantastic to the sweet strains ef à string orchestra.During the course of the day the fol- rain =.Arar Gp lowing programme of games was Carried out: 50 yards, girls\u2019 race, 8 years and un- der\u2014First prize, L.Bradley.50 yards, boys\u2019 race, 8 years and un- der\u2014First prize, W.Baker.T5 yards, boys\u2019 boot race, 12 years and under\u2014First prize, W.Baker.76 yards, young ladies\u2019 race \u2014 First prize, Miss Valois.Putting 14 pound shot\u2014First prize, H.Dooner.Running broad jump\u2014First prize, R.Doyle.Running hop, prize, R.Doyle.100 yards dash, open\u2014First prize, A.Singer.Quarter mile, open to Garnet and Standard lacrosse clubs\u2014First prize, C.Porteous.50 yards, open to D.H.C.R., P.C.R.C.R.and V.C.R., of the order\u2014First prize, John Flynn.Half mile, open\u2014W.J.Sayers.One-quarter mile, for members of the onder\u2014First prize, W.Baker.| 100 yards, for members of Emerald Court\u2014First prize, J.Flynn.i The lacrosse match between the Standards and the Garnets created a good deal of enthusiasm, which hadnot yet been allayed when time was reached in the evening.As on Iormer occasions, when these teams hava played, the result was a draw, being one to one.The game was exceedingly closely contest ed all through, until the latter portions when the Standards had somewhat the best of it.The first game was scored by S.Patchen for the Garnets in.23 minutes.After some very brisk play the Standards managed to score in 8 1-2 minutes, S.McClinchy putting it step and jump\u2014First through.Both teams then played; very hard, but when time was called neither side had scored again.\u2018The Standards claimed two more games, but\u2019 the umpire refused to credit them, as he stated he had not seen\u2019 them, adding at \u2018the same time that he was short sighted.The following players composed the different teams, and are entered according to their positions on the field: Standards\u2014Milway, Conners, McKcrow, Hickey, McClinchy, Dowd, Hay, Day, McKay, Chisholm, Porteous, McClinchy.Captain\u2014M.Callahan.Garnets\u2014Hall, Quinn, Minnes, Fisher, Ryan, Wells, Wells, Patchel, Feeney, Baird, Brennen, Brennen.Ceptain-\u2014- F.Quinn.eT Referee, Wm.Hayes.Umpires, Messrs.O\u2019Brien and Murphy.At the close of the games the train was in readiness and all embarked for home, after spending a day unanimously voted as thoroughly enjoyable.ST.LAWRENCE COURT.St.Lawrence Court of the Catholic Order of Foresters held their fourth annual picnic yesterday at Rouse\u2019s Point, N.Y.There were thirteen cars carrying about 800 people.Keen Interest was taken in the games, which resulted as follows : Putting 16 lbs.shot, open\u20141, H.Pelletier, 27 ft,; 2, J.Logue, 26 ft 1 1-2in,; 8, W.McCaffrey, 24 ft.10 in.Throwing 56 lbs shot, open\u20141, A Duffy, 22 ft.6 in; 2, P.Logue, 20 ft.4 in; 8, P.J.Finn, 19 ft.6 in.Boys\u2019 race, 200 yards\u20141, M.Norris; 2, H.Carmichael; 3, J.Seguin.Girls\u2019 race, 100 yards\u20141, Hattie Flan- nigan; 2, Ida Flannigan; 3, A.Gau- vreau.Half mile, open to Foresters\u20141, J.McCuaig; 2, D.McElran; 3, D.Hynd- man.Hop, step and jump, open\u2014l, J.Mc- Cuaig, 38 ft.10 1-2 in.; 2, T.Sabruain, 88 ft.6 in.; 3, Levi Gladu, 837 ft.8 in - Ouarter-mile, open to single members of St.Lawrence Court\u20141, T.Murphy; 2, E.Cavanagh; 8, A.Duffy.Three-legged race\u20141, Sabruain and Phillips; 2, Hyndman and McCubbin.Half mile, open\u2014l, G.Stephen, Montreal A.A.A.; 2, G.Brown, Shamrock A.A.À.; 3, C.Hamilton, Pastime A.A.A.Married ladies\u20141, Mrs.D.McElroy; 2, Mrs.J.Quinn; 3, Mrs.F.Macdonald; 4, Mrs.T.Macdonald.Half mile, open to Foresters of Rouse\u2019s Point\u20141, J.Sabruain; 2, P.Berry; 3, T.Aubray.Married members of St.Lawrence Court\u20141, D.McEilravy; 2, ¥.Macdonald; 8, J.Murphy; 4, J.Quinn.One mile, open\u20141, G.Stephen, M.A.A.A; 2, G.Brown, S.A.A.A.; 3, J.Smith, P.A.A.A.Committee race\u2014l, John Scanlan; 2, W.Clark; 3, W.McElroy; 4, E.Cava- nagh; 5, J.O'Hara.Davis\u2019 orchestra furnished music to those who were inclined to dance.A FLAG INCIDENT.The Queen's Birthday did not pass without an incident at the Longue Pointe Asylum for the insane.The patriotic nuns had hoisted the Union Jack on the main building early in the morning and it was not long after that the Rev.Mother Superior received a visit from one of her patients, who ordered her to \u201chaul that flag down.\u201d The poor fellow who objected to the British color is the same individual.who became celebrated a couple of years ago by appearing at the City Hall and declaring that he was Calixte I., liberator of Canada.Since his admission to the asylum he has persisted in his mania of believing that he is the general of great armies which have won the independence of Canada.A few days ago, when Hon.Mr.Flynn visited the asylum, Calixte I.would have nothing to do with him until he found out what flag he represented.Yesterday he was quited by the assurance that the obnoxious flag would be taken down at night.AT WESTMOUNT.The Westmount Council took advantagyd Gt the Queen's Birthday to have à morning meeting.First of all, they did the respectful and loyal thing by raising a flag over the new municipal offices\u2014the old school-house\u2014and giving three cheers for Her Majesty.Having thug satisfied the conventionalities they proceeded to business.All ihe councillors were pree sent, with the exception of Mr, Bulnmter.There were also present Mr.Eilicott, Mr.Buimer's predecessor, and several other gentlemen.The new municipal premises, which are in a considerable state of chaos, owing to the presence of bricklayers, carpenters, plasterers, etc., were inspected and notes made for the bene- tit of future committee meetings, as also the adjoining new fire station, which will when finished be a credit to the town.The chief\u2019s house, which lies between the town hall and the fire station, was also inspected.Then a huge bonfire was discovered burning in the distance, at the corner of Mansfield and Springfield Avenues, whereupon Mayor Redfern proceeded in soleinn state to ring fire alarm box 16, and watches were in hand to check the time.The box was pulled at 10.24, and seven minutes later the fire was out; the reels having arrived, laid 500 feet of hose and begun to spurt water on the fire in 53-4 minutes\u2014very good time, considering that the station was the best part of a mile off.After this the Council adjourned to the top of Westmount to consider pointers for future Road Committee Meetings.The Society of Arts of Cannda 1666 Notre Dame Street, Montreal.Distributions every Wednesday.Value of prizes ranging from $4 to 35,000, tickets 25 cents.Value of prizes ranging from $3 to $2,000, tickets 10 cents.It Was Mr, Mayo.The Herald is informed by the gentlemen of the Secret Service that they have succeeded in obtaining the identification of the body found at Windmill Point as that ot the missing Mr.Mayo.Identification was effected by refererice to the Clothing, buttons and pther details of ess.Perce, May 18th, 1895.W.L.Ross, Esq, Montreal.Dear Sir\u2014The two asbestos sponge pipes received O.K.One is already coloring nicely.They are truly the smoker\u2019s delight, and are giving satisfaction.Enclosed one dollar in payment of same.Yours truly, JOHN B.NOEL.Ross, 20 Chaboillez Square.AMONG TOYMAKERS.Miss Amelia B.Edwards Tells of What She Saw in the Homes of St.Uirieh, Continuing her story of the toymakers of the Tyrol, Miss Amelia B.Edwards, in her \u2018\u201c\u2018Untrodden Peaks\u2019 mentions many an interesting visit to the homes of the working people of St.Ulrich, where so many toys are made.\u2018In one house,\u201d runs the account, \u2018\u2018we found an old, old womau at work, Magdalena Paldauf by name.She carved cats, dogs, wolves, sheep, goats and elephants.She has mbde these six animals ber whole life long, and she has no idea how to cut anything else.She makes them in two sizes; and she turns out as nearly as possible a thousand of them a year.She has no model or drawing of any kind to work by, but goes on steadily, unerringly, using gouges of different bizes and shaping out her cats, dogs, wolves, sheep, goats and elephants with an ease and an anvunt of truth to nature that would be clever it it were not utterly mechanical.Magtlalena Paldauf learned from her mother how to carve these six animals, and her mother had learned, in like manner, from her grandmother.Magdalena has now taught the art to her own granddaughter; and so it will 20 on being transmitied for generations.\u201d In another house Miss Edwards found the whole family carving skulls and crossbones for fixing at the bases of crucifixes for the wood carving of Grodner Thal is religious in its nature as well as amusing.families that carved rocking horses or dolls or other toys, and in still other houses there were families of painters.\u2018In one house,\u2019 says the gifted authoress, \u2018we found about a dozen girls painting gray horses with placK points.In another house they painted only red horses with white points.It is a separate branch of the trade to paint saddles and headgear.A good hand will paint twelve dozen horses a day, each horse being about one foot in length, and for these she is paid 55 soldi, or about two shillings three pence English.\u2019 National Council of Women.Owirte to the large number of women who will attend the National Council in Toronto beginning Monday next, arrangements have been made with the railways whereby the usual fare is considerably reduced.Ladies leaving Montreal will take single tickets to Toronto, and by stating the object of their visit will receive a certificate from the station master here which entitles them in Toronto to a return ticket at about a third of the customary fare.See our Indigo Blue Serge and our handsome suminer suiting selling at $13.$20 and $25.Ask for our $1.00 shirts, perfect fitting, best in the city.Kelly Bros., 1691-1697 Notre Dame.Natural History Society.The annual meeting of the abqve society will be held on Monday next in the hall of the society.After the presentation of reports and the president's address which will be brief, Mr.Williams will read his paper on birds, which was crowded out at the last regular meeting.The election of officers will conclude the business of the evening.The friends of the society are cordially invited to he present.STRAIGHT CUTS, LARGE FPACKAGE 13 CENTS, The large packages! containing 20 Straight-Cut cigarettes, are sold for 15 cents at Jacobs\u2019 stores, 134 St.James Street and 2317 St.Catherine Street.Practical Suggestion.Finance Minister Foster has evidently omitted to refer in his budget speech to one item by which a comsiderable amount has been saved to the country.There are ten vacant seats in the Senate, and Premier Bowell by leaving these seats unfilled, has effected the saving of about eleven thousand dollars per an- num.By going one step further and abolishing the Senate, a saving of about one hundred thousand dollars a year would be effected and the country would be none the worse of the change, We submit this idea ito the consjlerafion of our member, Mr.McLennan, who has now a chance to immortalise hinwelf by becoming a benefactor to his country to the extent of $100,000 a rear by putting on fout a movement for this purpose.Th= annual saving of the amount would ray the interest on the proposed 21; millions subsidy to the Hudson Bay Road\u2014 a scheme in which no doubt the Major is deeply interested .\u2014Glengarry News.OBITUARY.Washington, D.C., May 24.\u2014Hon.Hugh McCulloch, twice Secretary of the Treas- jury, died shortly before three o'clock this morning.He was a practical banker, having engaged in banking both here and in England.He created and orpan- ized the office of controller of the currency, which set in operation the national banking system.All his life he was considered one of the great American authorities on economic and financial questions.He was born in Kennebunk, Maine, Dec.7, 1808.Ladies : visiting .NEW YORK find the Hotel Brunswick Most convenient to Theatres and Shops GEO.W.SWETT, Manager.Late of THE WINDSOR, Montreal.In other houses there were See and Believe.i If you will see the new Pratte Pianos at our showrooms, you * cannot help believing when we say they are as near right as skill can make them.Pratte Piano Co.1676 Notre Dame St.~ To Feel buoyant and cheerful use ADAMS TUTTI FRUTTI after meals.It Digestion wonderfully.aids Beware of fraudulent imitations.ONE PRORIT From MAKER Ta CIOL, DRY FEET! \u201c*Fernar Dunn\u201d will stop cutting ice te-dar, Time fo get your low shoes.Ttink of the comfort !\u2014 when they fit.We have the genuine \u2018\u2018Russian Russets,\u201d fine and fragrant as a lady's purse, and fitting like her glove.All our shoe- soles are cork-cushioned.That means ease, dryness.and silence ; golden qualities in a shoe.Remember, June will be hot, and it's most here.Better come this morning.Russets, $3.50 up.Low Shoes, $5.Boot Sho Red Lion OINTMENT And See That You Get it.Athletes should use this valuable ointment for cuts, bruises, sprains or strains.Is also a splendid remedy for ulcerated legs, bad breasts, chapped hands, chilblains, scalds, burns, abscesses, sore eyes, ad heads, scrofulous sores, and all cutaneous eruptions.; WHOLESALE AGENTS, KERRY WATSON & C0; MONTREAL.1235 St.James St, Montreal, ++ ++ ++\" ¢ Pianos.Prince Sons\u2019 New York Standard Piano Co., Toronto.Mandolins, Violins, Guitars and Sheet Music very cheap.ARTHUR DESJARDINS, ¢ 2109 Notre Dame St., Ô Near Chaboillez Square.¢ +++\" No Sensible Man will resist Yaying Kennedy & Co.the clothiers, a call, when it is known what extraordinary values they are giving in Gentlemen\u2019s Spring Suits that they are now making to measure.The choice in materials is immense, the \u2018workmanship warranted, and the prices charged are within the reach of the most economical.J.G KENNEPY & CO.81 St.Lawrence Street and 2588 Notre Dame Street.When Packing Up for the country you shouldn\u2019t forget some note paper.Chapman\u2019s 25e packet of 5 quires, ruled or plain, is splendid value.Chapman\u2019s Book Store, 2407 St.Catherine St., \u201c MONTREAL.PUT YOUR FOOT IN I THE SLATER SHOE ( Never forget that your shoe should fit your feet-don\u2019t try to make your Put your foot in feet fit the shoes.\u201cA Slater Shoe,\u201d and learn what comfort means.made on wooden models should be worn by wooden men.THE SLATERSHOE makes friends with your foot the first Made by the Good- time you wear it.year Welt Machine, of best Calfskin-six shapes, all s width.Three prices only- the soles, ms dé ao rR sili.le conti.rat on ap.T! for men).Shoes imported izes, any ata -$3.00.$1.00, $5.00, stamped on ALL form.Your choice of None better at $1.50 Get a suit of our Imported Summer U assortment in Negligee Shirts, DOUBTS KILLED, If you have doubts about being with a WHITE DRESS SHI remove all fears upon that score, fitted perfectly RT, ours will We make the best White Dress Shirts for $1.00 in Canada Our Cambric Shirts are likewise true to Jour many patterns, $1.00, nderwear.per suit.See our big Look at our handsome lot of Furnishings and Tennis Goods, We lead in all that is fashionable.MUNROE BROTHE POPULAR YOU RS NG MEN\u2019S FERNIS ip pq \u2019 2246 St.Catherine Stroy These celebrated purchased a stock at Porous GARMENTS For Ladies and Gentlemen have never before been offered in any Store under regular trade prices, but our having now offer them as follows : The best Waterproof in the World.RAINPROOF and see LEX) sen see 9 a rate on the dollar, we &c., of Best All-Wool $13.00 Garments 20.00 \u2018 20.00 « és LADIES\u2019 CIRCULARS\u2019 ULSTERS, CLOAKS, GENTLEMEN'S BEST MELISSA COATS, Detachable Capes.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026sensrrccees $13.00 Coats for $6.75.Rainproof.for $6.75.\u201c11.75.MELISSA, MELISSA, 11,75.Made of best All-Wool Tweeds, beautiful patterns ; free from odor, no rubber, perfectly porous and light, answering the treble purpose of a Dust Coat, Overcoat or Waterproof.TUT LL LULL TALL : Henry Watters & Co, 2312\u2014ST, CATHERINE STREET WEST\u20142312 BANNING THE WAY 1817 Notre ia.\u2014\u2014 OF THE WISE, Is to use good business discretion, even when ordering clothes.For fit, for fine making, for long wear, come to us.be an inducement to come again.R.SEATH & SON, Tailors, Our prices will Dame Street.\u201cN.LEVEILLE, Merchant Tailor.Employed for eighteen years in the establish ment of L.C.DeTannacour.138 1-2 St.Lawrence Street, Montreal.Newly received: Cloths, Meltons, French English and Scotch Tweeds for Spring and Summer costumes and clothes.COME AND SEE.Breakfast Sets.We have just received a new lot of Breakfast Sets, and what we particularly notice about them is the daintyness of the patterns and the moderate prices.All English goods.A.T.Wiley & Co., 1803 Notre Dame Street 2341 St.Catherine Street Will You Write to Me?All kinds of Stationery for correspondence, and all kinds of Business Stationery.We are professional bookbinders and manufae- turers of ledgers and blank books.Have your ledgers right by having them made here.CHAS.F.DAWSON 226 St, James St.The Easiest Thing In buying furniture is to go in and pick out something carelessly, slap down the money and out again.But we want you to investigate our goods, to see how nice they are, and then you will sce how really cheap we are selling them.Special bargains now.T.E.& A.MARTIN, 1924 Notre Dame St.LOOK.in at our large show windows when passing.They furnish more information about Bedroom Suites than can be given here.We are now showing a tine and complete stock in solid Mahogany, Oak, Black Walnut, Cherry and the cheaper grades in general use, varying in price from $10 up to $1,500.Note the address: Owen McGarvey & Son, 1849, 1831 & 1833 Notre Dame St.The Montreal Herald is published daily at 603 Craig Street, Montreal Herald SE Ah mes Le mme Le 0 one pe SN by the tr Company; Edward Holton, esident: Alex- \u2018 Tm Smet = ST esta = CAMPBELL\u2019S QUININE WINE nen.CURES: Dyspepsia, low spirits, loss § of appetite, painful digestion, malaria, and gives tone and vigour to the whole system.À Be sure you get CAMPBELL'S.uw Wh RE Tro al Beware of the Dealer who says he does not keep Rosatana Cigars but will give you another brand just as good, which means an inferior cigar thi pays him a larger profit.Havana Cigar Co.REMOVAL.H.SANDERS, Optician, To 259 ST.JAMES ST, Occupied by J.Milloy, Tailor, next door to H.Hamilton\u2019s.Dry Goods.What Piano - Shall I Buy?' If you are in doubt, very con , | vincing facts can be shown yo here.FACTS that every Piano buyer should know\u2014free.A.& S.Nordheimer, 213 St.James St Don\u2019t Put Up With It.It your desk is antiquated and 1m convenient, you lose time every of fn putting up with it.All styles office desks in stock cheap, or to order.Tees: Co.800 St.James St.Correct Observatory Time J.B.WILLIAMSON, \u2014 IMPORTER OF \u2014 -\u2014 ; silver Novelties -mbreil Stem oir Spoons.Satchel Tog Lv Clasps, Hat and Hair Pins, > a in Silver\u2014 ctuds ?Pe ones Sel Collar Buttons, SHG en Links, fancy Belt Buckles.Fa heap and handsome.| sfr If pour \\Vatehmaker don't satisfy Williamson.J.B.WILLIAMSON: or arp sou, tr¥ yay NOTRE ™A the mor \u2014pamely are m w minla the cars dozen OF prd hi envine-d: the Mar gat and the Duk being a and set Hall est The de of Mr.sican ir ms th which al stant d busy Wr either O don Qua Lives,\u201d seputat: ties, an jished.ber pen pearing.ready f( The à Roxbur Queen, 1 most in The la Waiting years, ¢ ing Mis with th Dowage ays at sho ha at Flo and la lent te order in the of the worke Funpo the ex worke the re The a gen and t thères ed ri the go lait whi-h Qian Gays ari dark tee t then Xlop tur, tr pa when prou ir g Ecck of as The hocd tion chief Que Teas teta lang ton the HES 444%44%4%443408934044%9 J ust as r tha all, rto one 708 (vorld-wide News N ENGLAND.tone have had a very 1 Mrs.Glads : i vin ard A photograph taken ot uid Ad also one of Miss Dorothy, AS ati to Sir Isaac Pit- pre, IF PPT TO his gift of 3,000 A cognition Raat nr pooks to Hawarden Library.> vi L.Mawson, of St.Mary's, who has just been present- living of Hambridae, ~ will be much missed by the : :tion of London Churchmien, Lo pssire SEU en one of tha ablest Feel he bas ben ONE O08 en AP frankly democratic spoxesmen- a ye cab strike of last year he was mg he men's side.BL Crespigny, who has beer air laude de renown as a gentleman soni 0 UC nish turf lately, is a re- the Spanis S ; git vi of somewhat eccentric char- £ arkable wan, peculiarities are a a ee re terror, not only to ils, put also to the order to which mie es, He has served in the army be rc navy; he has figured in the od ruptey Court and as High Sherift oi Bart and is probably the only British bth on record who can boast of hav- planar a man with his own hands.It pe BE he was High Sheriff of Essex.a i the crack English steeplechase- we nd amateur boxers, yet Sir Claude pn 60 and a grandfather.Bere is one form of pastime which is ne mor OPOIY of the English aristocracy ! jy, that of railroading.Quite a amber of British peers have set Me iniature railroads on their estates, he (ars being big enough to convey a doren or mole passengers, while the noble prd himself invariably acts as his own Prominent among them are the Marquis of Dowrshire, Lord .Trede- ar and the Duke of Portland, while now Fhe Duke of Westminster, in spite of his being a grandfather, has joined the crowd and set up à light railroad on his Eton Hall estate at a cost of $7,000 a mile.The death of Mrs.J.XK.Spender, wife of Mr.J.Ku Spender, a well-known phy- sidan in Bath, is recorded.Mrs.Spender ras the authoress of numerous novels, which appealed to a large and very constant drcle of readers.She had been a busy writer for upwards of thirty years\u2014 either of articles (chiefly in the old London Quarterly) or of novels, \u2018'Parted Lives, the story which first made her a reputation, appeared in the early seventies, and has been several times republished, A collection of short stories from her pen, \u201cThirteen Doctors,\u2019 is now ap- gearing, and she has left another book ready for publication.The death of the Dowager Duchess of Roxburghe will Le a hezvy blow to the ueen, who las Jost one of her oldest, ust Intimate, and most trusted friends.The late Duchess bad been a Lady-in- Waiting to the Queen for nearly forty years, and since 1892 she had been Acting Mistress of the Robes in conjunction with the Dowager Duchess of Atholl.The Dorager Duchess.of Roxburghe was always an immense favorite with the Queen, sho ad been the guest of Her Grace both at Floors Castle and at Boxmouth Park, and last autumn Abergeldie Castle was lent to the Duchess by Her Majesty in order that she might spend some weeks in the vicinity of Balmoral.There is no prospect of Sir Henry Pon- sonby beinz able to resume his duties.as Leper of the Privy Punse-and principal private secretary to the Queen, and it is understood that he wiil retire on a pension retaining his official residence in St.James\u2019s Palace.Sir Fleetwood Edwards will become Keeper of the Privy Purse, and Colonel Bigge is to succeed to the Private Secretaryship, retaining his post as Equerry-in-Ordinary to the Queen.This sill be a return to the old arrangement which existed until 1878, when Sir Thomas Biddulph was Keeper of the Privy Puse and Sir Henry Ponsonby was Private Secretary and Equerry.the Crown ave on t enine-driver.Early in May there occurred at the Pen-.rhyn Quarries in Wales, belonginz to Lord Penrhyn, a blasting which, it is safe to say, is one of the largest ever known.It was desired to remove a tall pinnacle of rock, known as Talcen Mawr, standing in the middle of the quarries which is a relic oi the period when the quarries were first sorked, many ages ago.Seven tons of Eupowder were used for the displacement the explosive being placed in de=p shafts worked from n tunnel which had existed in the rock for many years.The giguntic blasting was observed as à gtneral holiday by the 300 quarrymen ad their families.The spectators ga- tied on the neighboring heights follow- \u2018à with keenest interest the placing of jhe seven tons of gunpowder and the vine of the fuse and the explosion whi h folicwed causing the greatest ex- dément, Only a quarter of an hour a 2d between the igniting of the fuse a the explosion.\u2018\u2019A sudden puff of Smoke burst through the mouths of he unnel, followed by a small flame, and vs thick cloud of white smoke en- or Hohe structure,\u201d writes a specta- er va Wy eyes were just fixed on its low- vio ns which were beginning to crumble i.ds whole pinnacle crashed to the État Thus the Talcen Mawr, weigh- rong St 125,000 tons, was in a few ï transformed into a mighty heap of ashes, dust and shale.' Th i bed uo the pot the slightest likeli- tion of pe Duke of Cambridge's resigna- ; IS Position ag commander-in- ch A et the British army as long as the reason te writes a correspondent.The the royal Pd to explain.The Queen and Main gh amily are firmly determined to nds, Tt Command of the army in their th who as the preat Duke of Welling- Le MEET SC4 upon the Queen\u2019s mind cnfrmed {y of this, and his advice was Ve prince a the matter by her husband, Me une onsort, Sir Robert Peel, Lord tm men 3 Lord Beaconsfield, all of Hate the in whose counsel she could Mint that ot Profound confidence.The eon they made was that as long stince he mu der-in-chiet was a royal ] represen id be the direct and person- Vendenz vaative of the sovereign, .Land a great extent, of parlia- tie yy Par in influence and pres- £ n 's repr ive Tétary of State for Ware our the © hep a - nd, the Fesses out of he and of the amy + hands a ; Mu Ether of à nds of royalty into n ; \u201cot a commis ordinary general or fu \u20ac gene et ef be \u20ac, and \u201cTliamen oon, as has been suz- ° issino would become a (tenant to the Secretary of es crvient to him and to tha Ny fistead of the Crown.otuation has arisen with re- tn the p cession of Mr, Sidney Her- Le co Jom of Pembroke, The c d'away to am, on being suddenly I, wag paire .deathbed of his bro- Ty Whig Ww Or a few days by the + When the news of the death try is of the late Earl arrived in London the Liberals wanted to have the \u2018\u2019pair\u2019\u201d broken, but the Opposition Whips would not assent, basing themselves on what they describad as the Coleridge precedent, The Position seems to be this: As the late Earl was married and leaves a widow, a period of nine months must elapse before Mr.Sidney Herbert can take his seat in the House of Lords as his successor.The reason for this is obvious.There might be a posthumous issue.If the new earl declines to apply for the Chiltern Hundreds, it follows that Croytion will be practically disfranchisad for nine months unless there should be a dissolution of Parliament in the meantime.It remains to be seen what Mr.Sidney Herbert will do, though rumor has already credited him with the intention not to resian.The \u2018Unionist Whirs, however, bearing in mind the Coleridge precedent, maintain that Mr.Herbert is still a member of the House of Ccmmons unless he applies for the Chiltern Hundreds in the interim.For nearly ten years Mr.Sidney Herbert has acted as one of the Whips of the Conservative party.At the Liverpool Assizes, William Brown, \u2018said to be a Baptist minister, who had pleaded guilty to two charges of bigamy, was brought up for sentence.In 1889 he married janz Montgomery in Ar- magh, and lived with her until 1890.In 1891 he went through a marriage core- mony with Elizabeth Owen at Liverpool, and in 1894 similarly deceived a Miss Marchant, of Acton, Lendon, who had £500.He ftook Miss Marchant to New York, spent all her money, abandoned her, and she has, in consequence of the scoundrel\u2019s cruelty and desertion, since becorns insane.Mr.Justice Hawkins, in sentencing Brown to seven years' penal servitude, said the punishment was hardly adequate, for in addition to the offences to which he had pleaded guilty, he had cloped with a young girl who was his nife\u2019« companion, wetraying the poor girl under the guise of a Christiar minister.The late lord Pembroke left no issue and is succeeded in the title by the Hon.Sidney Herbert, his brother, the Conser- vésive member \u2018or Croydon.His prolonged illness was due to the after-effects of scarlet fever, from which he suffered when a youth, and never completely shook off.At the age of thirteen the deceased peer had already outgrown his strength, and was six feet in height, The Herbert family inherit their tall stature from the Woronzofls, the mother of Lord Herbert of Lea having Leen a princess of that noble Russian house.The Hon.Michael Herbert, brother of the late Earl, was drowned when the Captain capsized in the Bay of Biscay.The wealth of this branch of the Herberts is chiefly derived from town property in Dublin, inherited in the last century from the Fitzwilliams, bringing in £50,000 a year.At the indignation meeting held in London, under the chairmanship of the Duke of Argyll, to protest against the Armenian massacres, the following letter from Mr.Gladstone was read: \u201c Hawarden Castle, Chester, May 5, \u201cMy dear Duke of Argyll,\u2014I hope that the meeting over which you have bravely undertaken to preside will produce an effect proportioned to the gravity of the causes which have led to its being summoned.\u201c What I desire is peace and tranquillity through the whole world, and it is with most sincere grief that now, when it appears that the extremes of shameful butrage In Armenia can no longer be treated as a matter of doubt, I for one, contemplate the infatuation of the Turkish Government, determined, it would seem, to do everything it can to produce its own ruin.\u201cIt seemed reasonable to\u201c hope \u2018that the crimes in Bulgaria, of the year 1876, together with the signal retribution they brought upon Turkey, would have the effect of preventing a repetition of like, and, perhaps, even more flagrant, horrors in Armenia.\u201c The duty incumbent on all Europe\u2014 to place no reliance upon mere words, but to prevent, by effectual measures, any further occurrence of such terrible delinquencies\u2014seems clear enough.I feel confident that this country will not shrink from her duty; and I trust also in her having the firm co-operation of France and of Russia.If other great governments remain inactive, it is per- \u2018haps most of all to be regretted on their own account.\u201cI will not trouble you with many words, but I could not help sending an expression of my strong sympathy, and bf my hops that by the use of moral means, if possible, and, if not, then by other means rather than not at all, ample security will now be taken against any fresh resort In the future by.the Sultan and his advisers to these deeds of shame.*I remain, my dear Duke, ever yours, *W.E.GLADSTONE.\u201d SCOTLAND.Mr.Lewis Mciver has been chosen Unionist candidate in West Edinburgh in opposition to Mr.Murray, Master cf Elibank.The \u2018\u2019 compact'\u2019 is not disturbed, as Mr.McIver, like Lord V;olmer, is a Liberal Unionist.He was defeated by Mr.Herbert Paul in South Edinburgh at last election, and has Peen busy cultivating that constituency since.He is, therefore, well known in Eain- burgh.Mr.Mclver is a retired Indian civil servant.He represented Torquay in the Liberal interest in the short Par- lament of 1885.Mrs.McIver is a member of the Montefiore family, and Mr.McIver himself is a clever, sauve, good- looking, rather \u201cfaddy\u2019\u2019 man, who wavered a good deal on the Home Rule question in 1886, and only came down on the Unionist side of the fence at the last moment.By the way of showing his practical Interest in agricultural science, the Prime Minister has decided to devote a portion of his home farm at Dalmeny to the purposes of an agricultural experimental station.The experiments, which are to be under the charge of the district analyst for Mic-Lothian, are to be conducted with a view to the elucidation of numerous points in soil science and plant physiology.Lord Hopetoun, the retiring Governor of Victoria, has arrived at his Hopetoun, estate, and has been warmly welcomed by his tenantry.The Earl of Hope- toun succeeded his father as seventh earl in April, 1873, and he married in 1886 the Hon.Hersey Alice Eveleigh-de-Moleyns, daughter of the fourth Lord Ventry, by whom he has two sons; the elder being seven, with his birthday on.September 24\u2014one day before his father'=\u2014and the second son was born in Australia during his (father's term of office.Threq months in the year the Earl makes Hopetoun House his home ; the place is liked by the Countess, too ; there is a good hunting stud, and usually sixty brace of harriers in the kennels.Before the passion for hunting, boating in the Firth, with a dozen white-jacketed oarsmen, was a favorite amusement of His Lordship.He has acted as Her Majesty\u2019's Lord High Commissioner in Edinburgh, and Lord-in-Waiting to the Queeh\u20141885-6.Sundays finds him regularly in the Hopetoun gallery in Aber- corn Church, upon his own estate.There was recently married in London Captain Harry Gordon Wolrige-Gordon: MONTREAL DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, MAY 23, 1865.\u201412 PAGES.(of the 79th Queen's Own Cameron Highlanders), 10.ng s.s01 of M, Har:y Wo'- rige-Gordon, Averdeenshire, and Lady Fiorence Agnes Adelaide Hay, youngest daughter of the eighteenth Earl of Erroll, and sister of the present Earl of Erroll, Hereditary Lord High Consta» ble and Knight Marischal of Scotland, of plans Castle, Cruden, Aterdeenshire, THE COLONIES.In opening the Parliament of the Cape on May 2 General Goodenough, acting as Lizutenant-Governor, announced that kis Ministers had resolved to submit a resolution for the annexation of British Bechuanaland, which they believed would meet with the support of the inhabitants of that country.it is now just en Years since the Queen's sovereignty was proclaimed in the territory known as British Bechuanaland.That it should now be transferred from direct Imperial administration to the administration of the Cape Government is in accordance with the general movement cf the South African communities towards scli-gov- ernment.The eventual federation of South Africa is the goal towards which enlightened politicians direct their aim, and it is generally acknowledged that an indispznsible preliminary of any successful movement in this direction must be a simplification of the conditons of government and a corresponding amalgamation of conflicting interests.\u2018The conception upon which we have been taught to believe that the Rhodesian policy 1s based is of eventual self-government within constitutional limits of the whole British sphere.While the colonies of Hong \u2018Kong, Singapore and Mauritius, where troops are quartered, are in conflict with tho Imperial Government on the subject of the amount which they should pay for their military contribution, British Honduras is in the position of offering in vain to increase the amount \u2018already paid on the condition that Imperial troops may be lefi in the colony, where, it is claimed, their presence is necessary to protect the Europeans from the half- castes.: rw FORVIGN, There has been a great shake-up at the court of St.Petersburg, and this is bzlieved to be due to the influence of the mew Empress, a young lady of strong likes and dislikes.A large number of dignitaries who have succeeded in inspiring her with antipathy have received their walking papers, among the most notable being Prince '* Sandy Dolgorouki, the grand master of the ceremonies.He is a tall, handsome man, as magnificent in his manners as in hig app:arance, and thoroughly imbued with a consciousness of his good looks.H4 1s married to a very lovely and elegant woman, who would be popular were it not for her intense arrogance toward all save the few whom she considers her social equals or superiors.To such a degree has the Prince.fallen Irom grace that it has been intimated to him that it would ba well if he and the Princess Were to take a foreign trip, and they talk on the banks of the Neva of ajt- pointing him ambassador to the court of Vienna him away from St.Petersburg.The widowed Empress has entrusted the administration of her entire fortune and interests to M.Durnowo, who retires from the office of Minister \u2018of the Interior in order to undertake these duties.He is a remarkablly honest and clear-headed man, with a remarkbly popular and infiuential wife, who is one of the queens of St.Petersburg society.Likewise he has a large fortune, which, addzd to his unrivaled.sccia! status and prestige, gives him an independence of character and manner.rarely to be found \u2018among Russian officials.The dangers of spiritualistic seances to weak-minaed people have been shown by a sad occurrence at Gubbio, in Italy.A lady named Manolava, the wife of a professor in a public school in the town, was persuaaed that sne could, by attending a seance, communicate with the spiris of her deceased son.The * medium\u2019 made certain preparations, and when tne moment came for the spirit to appear fiames and suiphurous fumes were seen issuing from a black cabinet.The lady felt so persuaded that her son was suffering for nis sins in the lower regions that she became stark, staring mad, and it is thougnt she wil not recover.The medium is to be prosecuted.According to a letter from Cayenne, ex- Captain Dreyfus, whe has been assigned a cabin on Devil's Isle, is watched day and night by two sentries, and is refused writing materials! He has soldier's rations, but is allowed to order and pay for wine out of the 25,000 fr.handed to the captain of the vessel which took him out.R.H, Sherard, an English journalist resident in Paris, sued Mr.McCarthy, an attache of the British Consulate, for damages for an insinuation that he læ- longed to the Wilie-Taylor set, The court awarded the plaintifi 1,000 francs and cost; and in addition fined Mr.Mc- Carthy 300 francs.It is not until next May that the coronation of the Emperor and Empress of Russia is to take place at Moscow, the original intention of having the ceremony performed some time in the coming autumn having been abandoned.Nicholas is showing hünseit cven still more e-onomical than his father, and has declared that under no circumstances will ne permit any such extiavagance as that in connection with his father's coronation, which cost his late majesty some $25,000,000, Indeed, he has already appointed a commission \u2018which is to draw up a project for the festivities which are to be organized on as economical a scale | as possible.The celebration will last through an entire month of thirty days.One Point of Difference.\u2018Yes, indeed,\u201d said the old man thou htfully after his wife had delivered a dissertation upon the progress cf the sex, \u2018the new woman is vastly different from the old.\u201d : \u201cI thought you would realize that in time,\u201d she returned rather sharply.\u201cI have just been reading,\u201d he went on \u2018how girls used to be sold by their parents, and some of them brought fancy prices.\u201d \u2018\u2018Fiut there\u2019s none of that now, thank heaven!\u2019\u2019 exclaimed the new woman proudly.\u2018Woman has asserted herself, and\u2014\u2014\" \u2018No, there\u2019s none of that now,\u2019 interrupted the old man.\"That's all past.A man does not buy a wife in these days.\" tI should think not.\u201d \u201cCertainly not.It\u2019s all changed, all changed.Ncw he has to be paid to take her, and her poor old father has to wreck his bank account to provide the dowry.Yes, I admit that \u2018the new woman, Maria\u2014\" Then the door was slammed as she indignantly left the room.\u2014Chicago Times- Herald.Patronize Citizens\u2019 Gas Control Co.317 St.James Street.with the object of keeping | 4 no.have a great scene.BOK'S LITERARY LEAVES.JFROME HK.JEROME SELLS HIS PAPER AND CEASES TO BE AN EDITOR.Hall Caine Says That if Ever We Rave Ano her Shakespeare, ke Wil! Come From the Country aml Not Frem the City \u2014 Mrs.Robert louis Stevenson may Return to America to Live, New York, May 21.\u2014A London literary friend who is very close to Jerome K.Jerome writes me that the author of \u201cThree Men in a Boat\u201d will cease to be an editor with this month.He has sold his weekly paper called To-Day to an English syndicate, receiving £20,- 000, or $100,600, for the property.This will be good news to Jerome's American friends.To-Day was started as a weck- ly by Jerome in the early part of the epring of 1894, and dircetly alter his retirement from the editorial management o: The Idler magazine, which he launched a year before.The weekly was only a fair success at the start, but gradually ii won the favor of the London putlic, and recently it has been a money-mak- er.But it kept Jerome's nose to the grinastone, as weeklies or any publications are apt to do, and he lound time only for his editorial work.For the past year or more Jerome has done nothing outside of his writing for his weekly.This his friends have regreited, especially since it has been apparent to tnem that his style, p:cullar to himself, was not improved by his routine writing.The sale of his paper will leave him free to take up regular literary work once more, and devote himself to that and to public reading in which he has been eminently successful in the English provinces during the past winter.Next autumn Americans will probably see him in this role.\u201cJan Maclaren\u201d as a Speaker.My English informant also writes me that two weeks ago saw the debut in London of \u201clan Maclaren,\u201d the now-fam- ous author of \u201cBesitle the Bonnie Brier Bush,\u201d as a public speaker.It was at a Ginner given to him in honor of his famous book reaching its fortieth thousand, although the book has been out only about six months.It was the author\u2019s first appearance as a speaker in London, and all the literati of London assembled to get a glimpse of the new author and to see how ne would fare as a speaker.When he rose to speak he appeeared before his hosts as a tall, dark, handsome man with a rather numorous, clean~sheven face.His manner was quiet and dignified, and instead of bearing any resemblance to his profession as a minister of the Presbyier- jan Church, he brought to mind the picture of the head of a great firm of lawyers.As those know who have followed the paragraphs concerning \u2018Ian Maclaren,\u201d nis real name is John Mac- laren Watson.He spoke with an easy but never verbose flow of language, ana very gently and low, until ha fairly elec- trilied his hearers with a sudden burst of eloquerce, and & quaint, frrestible humor whith c:ntred ali atiention upon him.When he finished, a perfect torrent of cheering greeted him, and it was unanimously decided by his critical audience that his first appearance as an after- dinner speak:r in London was a complete success.Hall Caine, himself a diner-out of incomparable speaking attainments for such occasions, declared that \u2018lan Maclaren\u201d was one of the best after-dinner speakers he had ever heard.\u201cit There Is Another Shakespearse\u2019™ Hall Caine, by the way, delivered himself of a2 fw remarks at this \u2018Ian, Maclaren\u2019 dinner which have attracted considerable attention in London.He has always been known as an ardent believer in: the author who hails frcim the country as the novelist o: the future, but the following remark created almost a sensation: \u201cIf ever there is another Shakespcare,\u201d sald Mr.Caine, \u201cI ¢o not think that he will te born in London,\u201d and the novelist led to that conclusion in the expression of the following opinions: \u201cWhat our literature needs to-cay' is an infusion fran the country.And for the last forty years, since the birth of \u2018Adam Bede,\u201d the novel or the provinces has gradually been coming into vogue.There are great ac- vantages in this; one gets so close to life.You know how you get to Know your neightors in a country town; in London everything is so distant.Before \u2018Adam Bede' the great national novel, as où Scott, had its day.In the provincial novel we are for the first time so close to men and women that we know their clothes, their accent, their every peculiarity; it was not for nothing that Shakespeare was torn in Stratford If ever there is another Shakespeare I co not think that he will be born in London.A great novel, to kb: great, need Sume of the greatest works of imagination in all literature have the narrowest scenes, measured locally.Elsinore is a meagre promentory; though it had been capital of Denmark it couid never have been considerable in Europ:; but in works of genius the scene is always a: the same size\u2014it is co-extensive with the human heart.The greater the genius, the more likely he is Lo be content with a narrow locality, the lass disposed to step outside.\u201d Mrs.Robert Louix Stevenson\u2019s Plans It is not at all unlikely, so reliabe ad- vices from San Francisco tell me, tnat ; Mrs.Robert Louis Stevenson will decide \u2018to remain for quite a while in California, if sne aoes noi conclude to permanently reside there.The Samoa plantation residence naturally does not hold the same attraction for the novelist\u2019s Wld0w NOW that Stevenson has passed away; in fact, Stevenson's friends say that Mrs.Stevenson was simply attracted to a residence there because of the benefit which she realized it would be to the novelist\u2019s health.At the best, the plantation was not the most habitable place imaginable, and to any other possessor it would not have a hundredth part of the value which it had for Stevenson.His widow could live more comfortably in the United States, certainly less secluded, and her means are such as to warrant an easy existence without much thought of the morrow.The royaities on Stevenson's books will be large for some time to come, while the manuscripts which he left behind will bring large prices.For the manuscript of his incomplete story, \u201cWeir of Hermiston,\u201d which Stevenson regarded as the best thing he had ever written, large sums have already been offered.It is now planned to print this story as Stevenson left it, his widow objecting to the completion of the tale by any other hand.The Novelist of New England.It is pleasant news which comes from Massachusetts that the work of Miss Marta Louise Pool will shortly again be seen in the magazines and between book covers.Miss Pool has for some time been compelled to take an enforced rest from her literary work because of impaired health.But now the enforced recess is practically over, and the author will shortly take up her pen once more.Miss ool has aone some exceedingly good work in the way of delincating New England lite, and sketching it in its truest sense.This work comes naturally to her since she is in every respect a daughter of the soll whose life is felt and pictured in her stories.She was born in the old Bay State and has always lived there\u2014generally close to its rugged coasts.As lar back as the time of \u201cThe Galaxy\" magazine, she began to write.Then she turned her work into the columns of the New York *Trioune\u2019\u201d and \u201cEvening Post,\u201d and it was in the latter newspaper that her letters, \u201cA Vacation in a Buggy,\u201d appeared.When collected in book Iorm the letters made cven a greater success than they en- jeyed during their serial publication Then she wrote \u201cTenting at Stone Beach,\u201d and afterwards her successful book, \u2018Dally.\u2019 Later she wrote \"Mrs.Keats Bradford,\u201d \u201cKatherine North\u2019 and \u201cOut of Step,\u201d and recently Miss Pool has become best known to the readers of magazines through her short storiese Up to the time of her illness Miss Pool was a steady and hard worker, Although she confined her writings to the hours of the morning.Nearly every afternoon she rode horseback on a spirited horse, which she said was wont to brush the cobwebs from her brain.But despite her regular mode of living and outdoor exercise, she fcll ill, and has now just recovered., Odds and nds of Literary Gossip.A New York cigar dealer has revamped these remarks cedvered by Mark Twain Lo some anti-tovacco sociely who sent him some tracts, and has prinied them on tit LACK OL (Ne envelopes in wala lie seus his cigars: i con't want any où your statis.ics.I took your Wwhoie batch and lit my pipe witn it.I hate \u2018your kind ol people.You never try Lo iind out how much soud comfort, relaxation and enjoyment a man derives Lrom smoking in the course of a lifetime \\which is worth ten times tne money he would save by letting it aione), or the appalling aggregate ol happiness lost in a lifetime oy your kind of people from not smoking.\u201d \u2018The new novel by George Moore, the author of \u2018Esther Waters,\u201d will treat of life in a nunnery.\u2018The chief character of the story is a prima-donna who wearies of the applause of the world and seeks retirement in a convent, where she takes the veil.Mr.Moore claims it will take him at least two years to write the novel; at present the scenes and characters only are clear in his mind.Mr.Howells is to have a new novel ready for publication in the autumn\u2014a New York story.Some three weeks ago there was announced in London \u2018a novel by Mary Anderson,\u201d and immediately the para- graphers took it up and expressed curiosity to see \u201cwhat sort of a novel the famous actress will produce.\u201d Now it is revealed that the literary Mary Anderson.is not the once-dramatic Mary Anderson at all, but an entirely different person who lives in Scotland.The English are elated at the fact that they are going to have \u2018#Trilby\u201d in one volume and illustrated.Heretofore the book has been known to them only in the cumbersome three-volume form and wiih- out illustrations.One hundred and twenty of the \u2018\u2019Trilby\u2019\u2019 pictures are to be in this new English edition, and a large paper edition, limited to 250 copies, with six fac-simile reproductions of original drawings, is also to be issued.Another \u2018Society of Authors\u201d is contemplated in New York next autumn With the usual purpose, of course, of.\u201c\u2018effecting a closer relation and ciearer unicr- standing between authors and publishers.\u201d I should think that the present condition of different authors\u2019 \u201cguilds, \u2018\u2019elubs\u2019\u2019 and \u201csocieties\u201d in New York would convince people that there is no occasion for these organizations.; Amelia E.Barr, who has already given her admirers some seventeen novels and books.is busily engaged at her home on the Hudson completing a new novel, which will shortly be published.\u2019 EDWARD W.BOK.Heating Houses by Electricity, In the Cosmopciitan for May, Prof.A.E.Dolbear contributes to the department called the \u201cProgress of Science\u2019 a note of some interest, as coming from an authoritative scientist rather than a mere topical writer, on the application of electricity to the heatiny of houses.Prof.Dolbear says it is entirely feasible and will possess many advantages.\u201cA current of electridity always heats the conductor through which it goes.The conversion into heat of the electrical energy is always complète; there is no less as in most other transformations, and in a given conductor the heating effects increases as the square of the current, so that twice the current gives four times as much heat, three times the current nine times the heat, and so om; it therefore becomes possible to produce almost anv desirable temperature, even to that of fusion of am electric conductor, while the most refractory substances are either fused or volatilized by the heat of an electric arc which has the temperature of about 6,000 degrees F.«Beside tite Bonnie Brier Bush,\u201d Mr.Ashcroft Noble in the Woman at Home describes a three days\u2019 visit which he paid to Mr.Watson (lan Maclaren), who is Letter known as the author of \u2018YIpes\u201dle the Bonnie Brier Bush.\u201d Mr.Noble says that although he has been reading and reviewing fiction for more than half a century, he never in all those sears read a book which moved him so constantly and so profoundly as the «Bonnie Brier Bush.\u201d He says in reading it he was moved sometimes to laugh aloud, and at other times he stopped to get rid of thick-coming tears.Mr.Watson told him that nothing was a greater surprise than the success of those sketc!.es.Mr.Kobertson Nicol ot the British Weekly urged him to write them, and bothered him to death until he did so.He was not conscious of any power in that nirection, and even now he feels as doubtful about himself as ever.He says that the book seems to have produced a much stronger and more emotional effect upon men than upon wo- pren.He has been overwhelmed by letters of all kinds, and is much amazed at the interest which the public has taken in his work.lle is writing some more sketches, which will fill about a third of a volume similar to the \"Brier Bush,\u201d and he sees his way to writing the other two-thirds.Then he will abandon Drum.tochty, as he will have exhausted all the availabie types.He wi-hes to write a story dealing with the darker side of Scotch life, but meanwhile will write stories describing English liie.One of these Mr.Noble has read and pronounces very good.Bedroom sets $9, dining room sets $15 and parlor sets $16 up, at Royal Furniture Company, 2474 to 2480 Notre Dame Street, near Richmond.Every Place May be Best For Something, And we certainly claim at least that small credit.We have, without any question, the best place for the best Black Cashmeres, at the lowest prices.Black cashineres are OUR SOMETHING and we sell the soft, silky grades at 44 cents per yard, while other stores ask regularly 65c.We have it in all the latest colors, especially ** bluette,\u201d at 55 cents per yard, while at other stores you pay 70 cents.SOMETHING ELSE of ours is our Duck Cloth, all colors, best grades, latest patterns.Regular price 25¢ per yard ; we will now sell at 18c.\" EVERY WOMAN wants the handsomest dresses at least cost, and here is her chance to realize the desire.A.I.VALLIERES, 1869 Notre Dame St.VAI VIN 8 ¢ Rigby Waterproof $ 7 Bicycle Suits ° Every Wheelman wants one.Perfectly Porous.; Delightfully Cool.Entirely Waterproof, Z Indispensable for a long country ride.: ç In use by thousands of wheelmen throughout Canada and the 3 United States.\\ The Rigby process, which is the invention of Sir John S.Rigby, F.C.S., does not change the appearance of texture of the cloth and cannot be distinguished from an ordinary tweed, except by its waterproof properties.24444-14444444442-02 = PF EAN CEE COR EEE 7 5 EE Es = 7a ATP Tre A rr The New Cuban Woven Wire Mattress, A fine woven mattress with oil-tempered steel springs at ends, making a double source of elasticity.The surface is smooth and level and it is the most elastic and comfortable Spring Bed Sold.fAanufactured hy GEO.GALE & SONS, Watervills, P.0.The Montreal Gas Company.BUY A GAS STOVE.And keep your house cool and comfortable all summer.Our six- Te a f = teen dollar stove (4 holes on top) ; Xr colin \u201c03 is giving universal satisfaction.48 pu, 3) For baking anything from puft | Py «@ 6 & paste to bread it is simply perfec- EH sg, ne a 2 tion.For sale at the oflice of the ol Sh, 88 WX Montreal Gas Company, New York Life Building, Place d\u2019 Armes; Xo at the Factory, corner of Ann and = meta peers; also at Messrs.E eB obert Mitchell & Co.\u2019s, 8 Bleur SLT ETAT St.; Messrs.R.& W.Kerr's, 189% Es 2 Notre Dame Street and 2230 St.: Lo TAN Catherine Street ; Messrs.Gravel : Corer 4 ) & Boulard\u2019s, 306 and 308 St.a Lawrence Street; Messrs.J.H.oz EAN ont TON | Gardner & Bros., 673 Wellington = Ee ER REAR RMS HN) Street, Point St.Charles.= = ZEEE \\E Specialty of Stoves, Ploughs, Tea Hettles and Camp Ovens.LEVIS, P.Q.Station.Commercial Street, Near Ry.Established 1887.Established 1867.THOMAS SONNE.SAILMAKER.TARPAULINS, TENTS, AWNINGS, At his old stand, Commissioners Street, Cor.St.Sulpice, (HAS NO BRANCH STORE.) All kinds of Canvas Goods.Tents holding from two persons to 10,000.All kinds of Tackle Blocks, Rope, Pitch, Tar and Ookum.Canvas .folding Boats, Skiffs, Canopy Hammocks, etc.Everything made to order promptly \\ w 10 MONUREAL DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, MAY 25, 1895, Musical Matters.\u2014 The musical season may now said to be over.It has had à more definite ending than the last one which lingered on in an uncertain kind of way, stimulated by sporadic events until it was a scarch of some diiticulty to find the bound: ary stones between it and those preceding and following it.! am very much opposed to such a course, each member who participates in an artistic pursuit, Le he originator, axecutant or auditor, requires a period of rest, in order to store nervous force for the requirements of the next period of activity, and for this chan of occupation, and of scene, if possible, is always at least desirable if not always absolutely necessary.This doctrine, of course, hears more directly un the first two of the classes mentioned thar on the auditor, for whilst the dormer undergo the continual strain of production and representation, the latter as a rule is less frequent in his attendance, (except in a few rare instances,) but the law of rest in nature will be found to be universal from the lowest physical or- ganistn to the highest psychical force, anil without such a period properly observed it is next to useless to look for an epoch, which will give forth\u2014new and vhidiy original art works to the world, or à representation of those already existing that will surpass.« .# But now also bugins the season when it becomes somewhat difficult to write on musical matters.I have been preaching the doctrine of periodical rest, but in my own case, whilst my more fortunate neighbors will soon depart for the summer villa on the seashore to have their musical memories enriched by the symphony oi natural cadences, and whilst that same nature, in her most enticing garb at my very window, calls me forth to gamboll I have to turn my attention to those phases of musical literature which the press of the regular season compels me to postpone urtil the holiday time, and to tho pacord of the interesting foreign events which have also been: crushed out of notice.I know, however, that I have compagnons who not being politicians, or aldermen, or members of fimilarly productive organizafions, are compelled to spend the \u2018\u2018close-season\u2019\u201d\u2019 amid familiar (very familiar) surroundings.There is always an element of unholy satisfaction to know that someone is in the same box with you.«= 1 see by some rather prominent posters that Sousa's band will perform at the Drill Hall on Saturday afternoon and evening, June 1, and on Sunday evening, June 2.The Saturday announcement pleases me very much, the band is a fine one, and there are few things fmer than a brass band, (if the modern combination of about one-half wood wind can be so designated,) but the Sunday announcement displeases me to an equal extent.1 am a firm upholder of the necessity of recreation, it takes the same position of wegetables with animal food in diet, helping to preserve the equipoise of the mental and physical natures, and prevent people becoming morbid or running in a rut, but I cannot see the necessity for that recreation impugning upon the sanctity of the Sunday.There is no argument that can be adduced that can in any way be used to support such an abuse as \u2018a necessity; whether the concert be sacred, so-called, or secular, the tendency is to degenerate the day to the level of the week day, and in short reduce the personal value of its sigmificance.Whatever (essens the esteem oft anything sacred has a demoralizing tendency, and tendency usually develops until it becomes a glaring and self-evident evil.Resides someone must work to amuse the multitude, and what is rest to one means exhaustion to another.» = .The following remarks in review of the past season of Symphony Orchestra concerts in Boston are of great interest.They appeared in the New York Evening Post of last Saturday: At the twenty-four concerts given in Boston during the past season by the Symphony Orchestra nineteen solo performers appeared, of whom seven were singers, five pianists, five violinists, one \u2018cellist, one flutist.Eighteen novelties were given.Among the works were twenty-four symphonies.Fifty- three composers wore represented by 113 compositions, Wagner leading with 15, Beethoven coming next with 10, while Berlioz, Handel, Mozart, and Schubert had 5 each, Dvorak and Rubinsiein 4 each, etc.Of the composers represented, 28 were Germans, 8 French or Belgian, D American (native or resident), 6 Slavic or Magyar, 2 Italian, 2 Scandinavian.In other words, more than one-half of the works heard were by German combosers, and more than half of those were by Wagner.In commenting on this list in the Transcript, Mr.Apthorp calls attention to the fact that the Boston concerts cover a decidedly larger musical field than those elven in Paris, Vienna, Berlin, Munich, or Leipsic.\u2018'When Mr.Gericke first came to our city and looked through the prh- grammes given by the Harvard Musical Association at its seventeen years of concerts, he owned up to experiencing a touch of absolute dismay.\u2018What remains for me to do?\u2019 he cried, \u2018You have had everything already; more, far more, than we have ever had in Vienna.\u2019 ' Mr.Ap- thorp thinks that of all the conductors Boston has had Mr.Henschell alone \u2018has risen to any special distinction as a pro- gramme-maker.\u2019\u201d\u2019 Yet the Bostonians are much more particular in this matter than the Parisians, for example, who will allow their orchestras to give repular cafe concert programmes without grumbling.Parisians, too, are willing to endure a three-hour concert, while the American tendency is to make the programmes shorter and shorter, and it is perhars more difficult to make an artistic programme of four or five numbers than one of seven or eight.Mr.Apthorp thinks that the diminishod power of endurance of modern audiences may be a sign of *deseneration,\u2019\u2019 but it is more probably a sign that we work harder than our ancestors and leave no encrgy for our amusements; and in part it is a Consequence vf the greater demands on the attention made by modern music, It must bh: remembered that modern audiences fre- gu?nily listen to a long symphony and a lopg 'r cen:erto in the same evening, whereas in Vienna, only half a century age, when Schubert's last symphony had its first performance, the directors decid ed that two movements were all the auili- cnce could stand, and even thèse were made more palatable by the interpolation of an aria from Lucia between them.* ©» I see by some of the papers that some of the impulsive young ladies (sic) of New York have heen crawling under the orchestra rail after an operatic perfonm- ance in order that they may pet and fawn upon Jean de Reszke.The tenor has always been described as outwardly glacial, and such cxhiliitions of the prostitution of all womanly instinct must Le both painful and wearisome to him, Similar scenes were c¢nacted a few years ago over Max Alvery, who, however, had a wife and six children.There was no room for jealousy, however, for his wife was deputed to read and answer his love played v letters, a task for which the lovely German tenor had neither Jeisure nor stomach.© Canadians visiting Germany this summer will miss the usual Bayreuth festival, but if they will go to Munich between August 8 and September 27, they will have an opportunity to hear all Wagner\u2019s works except *'Parsifal.\u201d\u201d The following operas will be sung twice each, the dates given being the same for August and september: \u201cThe Fairies,\u201d 8; \u2018\u2018Rienzi, 9; Dutchman,\u201d 11; \u201cTannhauser,\u201d 13; tL ohengrin,\u201d 15; \u201cRheingold,\u201d 17; e'Walkure,\u201d 18; \u2018'Sieafried,* 20; \u201cGot- terdammerung,\u201d 22, Tristan\u2019 will be sung on August 25 and 29 and September 25; *\u2018\u2018Die Meistersinger\u201d on August 27 and September 1 and 27.Mr.C.A.E.Harriss has been appointed organist of the Cincinnati musical fes- itival, which takes place in a few days.This is distinctly an honor to be proud of to a Canadian organist, and shows that Cincinnati knows how to appreciate a good organist.It is a pity Montreal does not! HARMONY.LITERARY NOTES.The latest work of \u2018John Oliver Hobbes\u201d (Mrs.Craigie) is \u201cThe Gods, some Mortals and Lord Wickenham,\u201d a foolishly pretentious title.But the book itself is regarded by the English reviewe ers as the best work yet done by this authoress.Of the characters in the work one of them writes: \"Anne is a great figure, a true creation.Animal to the core, she has just that charm of womanhood which forbids you hating her; she is a magnificent creature, out of harmony with life.Warre, with his loyal patience in suffering, his unfailing allegiance to his own error, is a wonderful contrast.Allegra is felt as an influence throughout the story, without being very closely allied to it.Until the end she makes but a single appearance upon the stage, yet you know her, and appreciate her far-off presence all the while.This effect in itself is the result of the most skilful workmanship.The story is admirably told.There is none of that straining after effect which some critics have deprecated in \u2018John Oliver Hobbes\u2019 earlier work; the language is unadorned, but clear, nervous, quivering with suppressed emotion.There is no woman writing who possesses the singular gifts of Mrs.Craigie; she has insight without curiosity, sentiment without sentimentality.\u201d A very pleasing and unexpected tribute to the excellence of Mrs.J.Edgar'g book \u2018Ten Years of Upper Canada\u2019 from no less a pen than that of the Right Hon.W.E.Gladstone has lately, through the kindness of her Excellency the Countess of Aberdeen, been sent to the talented authoress.It appears that in the summer of 1891, more than two years before Lord Aberdeen's appointment as Governor-General, Mr.Gladstone had been persuaded by Their Excellencies to go down to their place, \u201cDollis Hill,\u201d for rest and change, and while he was there he wrote a note to the Countess of Aberdeen, of which the following 1s an extract :\u2014 \u201cAs a rule a cempulsory loan is not well to inflict.Nevertheless (after being in five or six minds about it) I leave here for your or Aberdeen\u2019s perusal a book about Upper Canada.I should not have done it had it not been that (1) you have such a deep and genuine interest in Canada; (2) this is far and away the most interesting book I have ever read about it.It has interesting English details, and gives a noble account of the conduct of the thin U.C.population during the war of 1812, the close of which was darkened by the deplorable and almost incredible failure of Sir George Prevost at Lake Champlain.\u201d It was only lately that Her Excellency found that it was Mrs.J.D.Edgar who was the authoress of the book which she, as well as Mr.Gladstone, had liked so well, and, when she did so, she most kindly sent Mrs.Edgar the original letter, which had hitherto occupied a place in the pages of the copy of the volume she had received from Mr, Gladstone.\u2014Toronto Globe.Dr.H.Walton-Jones, of this city, is engaged on the preparation of à work on the Folk Lore and stories of a group of Ugro-Altaic nations\u2014Finns and Lap- ps\u2014and will be glad to receive any assistance which those interested in Canadian Lore will give, to be incorporated in the comparative notes appended to the above work.Stories, superstitious, curious phrases, or customs, local names of birds, etc., folk history, and folk songs, etc, will be most helpiul.Dr.Jones can be addressed at the Herald Office.Macmillan & Co.will commence this month the publication of their *\u2018Miniature Series,\u201d one number of which will appear each month.The little books will be bound in paper and will be sold at 25 cents each.The volumes announced for the coming year are: Shakespeare\u2019s England, by William Winter; The Friendship of Nature, by Mabel Osgood Wright; A Trip to England, by Gold- win Smith; From a New England Hillside, by William Potts; The Pleasures of Life, by Sir John Lubbock; Old Shrines and Ivy, by William Winter; The Choice of Books, by Frederic Harrison; Gray Days and Gold, by William Winter; The Aims of Literary Study, by Riram Corson, LL.D.; The Novel\u2014What It Is, by F.Marion Crawford; and Am- iel's Journal, translated by Mrs.Hum- phry Ward.Up to the preseut the proposition to build a beacon upon the Isle of Wight in memory of Lord Tennyson has not met with as much success as could have been wished.The sum needed is $6,000.Over $4,000 of this amount has been subscribed in England, but less than $1,000 has been contributed by the American lovers of the laureate.At the suggestion of Mrs.James T.Fields and Mr.Dana Estes, the Critic, of New York, has undertaken to receive and forward all sub scriptions for this purpose, The amount it has thus far received is $961, the contributions coming from all over the United States and representing people of various classes and professions.One oi the newly published letters of Stevenson is addressed to Richard Le Gellienne and bears date of 1893.The author wrote: \"\u2018Lastiy, let me apologize for the crucifixion I am inflicting upon you (bien a contre-coeur) by my handwriting.I was once the best of writers; land-ladies puzzled as to my \u2018trade\u2019 used to have their honest bosoms set at rest by a sight of a page of manuscript\u2014\u2018Ah, they would cry, \u2018no wonder they pay you for that\u2019-and when I sent it to the printers it was given to the boys! I was about 36, I think, when I had a turn of scrivener\u2019s palsy; my hand got worse, and for the first time I received clean proofs.But it has gone beyond that now.I know I am like my old friend, James Payn, a terror to correspondents, and you will not believe the care with which this has been written.\u201d E.W.Gosse has landed himself in a heap of trouble by a remark at a dinner of booksellers, that \u2018\u2019he thought the great authors by their unbridled grecdi- ness were killing the goose on which they all lived.\u201d The Committee of Management of the Society of Authors has taken him in hand, and passed a series of resolutions, one of which recites that \u201cthe Committee of the Society of Authors desire to place on record their great regret that a prominent man of letters, a men.ber of the council, and an ex-member of the committee, should have brought publicly a charge in Such ofiensive terms against certain unnamed \u2018great authors,\u2019 which he is either unwilling or unable to support by a single fact or a solitary example, into which the committee could enquire in the discharge of their obvious duty.\u201d IN THE NORTH COUNTRY- The Excursionists to Labelle Receive a Meariy Welcome und Enjoy Their Outing.While it remains a, mooted point whether or not as French theatre is a success in Montreal, the enterprising town of St.Jovite, up in the northern townships, has solved the problem in the af- flrmative as far as it is concerned.A few weeks ago the ladies of that village organized themselves into a comedy and drama troupe, and announced that they would present \u2018Marie Antoinette\u201d and \u201cLa Tabatiere du Diable.\u201d The thing Was such a puccess that the ladies resolved to go and repeat their performance at the neighboring settlement of Labelle last Sunday evening, to assist in erecting a residence for the priest at that place.It was principally in honor of this extraordinary event that the Colonization Society, assisted by the Chambre de Commerce organized the excursion from Montreal to Labelle, which left here Saturday morning.On reaching St.Jerome it was found that the whole population of the northern townships was aroused for the occasion.At St.Jovite the mayor of the parish, Mr.Charbon- neau, was at the station with the dramatic staff, apd presented an address of thanks and welcome to the excursionists and especially to the Chambre de Commerce.Mr.Joseph Coutant, vice-presi- dent of that body, replied briefly.Meanwhile the special scenery and costumes were placed on the baggage car.These consisted of a paper screen and a toy wheel barrow, which was for the special use of the young Dauphin jn \u201cMarie Antoinette.\u201d This paraphernalia was supplemented by a parlor set, belonging to some of the aristocrats of Labelle, to furnish the interior of the royal residences.The auditorium was an unfinished house, in which the partitions and floor had not yet been laid.One of the actresses, having dropped her watch from the stage, it went right through to the cellar.But despite these apparent drawbacks, when the time came to raise the curtain the audience was in the best of spirits, and when the bell rang after the last act every one was highly pleased.Mesdames P.A.Barette, T.A.Christin and Fortin and Miss Moronville specially ly distinguished themselves, and gave proof that they possess real dramatio talent.\u2018 Now the young people of Labelle have resolved not to remain behind, and in August next they will also give a dramatic \u2018entertainment, as well as a bazaar, also to assist in erecting the priest's residence.Work on the latter will be commenced immediately.A good many people are taking up land in this section.A new road is to be opened from Labelle to the south of Lake Labelle.i The excursionists arrived in time to see the \u201cdrivers\u201d in the employ of Hon.J.K.Ward working to break a: \u2018join\u2019 of logs which had formed at the falls.Mr.Ward himself was on the spot supervising the work.| Despite the inclement weather, several of the excursionsists went on exploring and fishing excursions, and they returned ycsterday morning well pleased with their trip.SAVED MUCH SUFFERING, REV, FATHER BUTLER\u2019S INTERESTING EXPERIENCE.Suffered From an Abscess in the Side Which Dr.Willlams\u2019 Pink Pills Cured After Other Medicines Fail.(Caledonia, N.S., Gold Hunter.) Faith leads many \u2018to believe, yet when one has experienced anything and has reason to rejoice, it is far stronger proof than - faith without reasonable proof.About four miles from Caledonia, along a pleasant road, passing by numerous farms, lives Rev.T.J.Butler, the parish priest of this district.Reports having come to the ears of our reporter about a wonderful cure effected by Dr.Williams\u2019 Pink Pills, he called on Mr.Butler to seek information on the subject.Mr.Butler spoke in very high terms of the Pink Pills, and said they had saved him untold suffering, and perhaps saved his life.The reverend gentleman felt a little hesitancy at giving a public testimonial at first, but after our reporter remarked that if one was really grateful for a remarkable cure, he thought it was his duty to give it publicity for humanity\u2019s sake, he cheerfully consented.His story in his own words is as follows :\u2014 \u201cI was led to take Pink Pills through reading the testimonials in the papers.I was troubled with an abscess In my side and had tried many different medicines without avail.I took medical advice on the subject and was told I would have to undergo an operation to cure it which would cost me about $100.At last I determined to try Pink Pills, but without a great feeling of faith of their curing me.One box helped me and I resolved to take a three months\u2019 course and give them a fair trial.I did 80, and to-day 1 am completely cured of the abscess in my side through using Pink Pills, and I always recommend friends of mine to use Pink Pills for diseases of the blood.\u201d As Father Butler is well known throughout this county his statement is a clincher to the many wonderful testimonials that have appeared in the Gold Hunter from time to time.On enquiring at the stores of J.B.Cushing and N.F.Douglas, it was found that Pink Pills have a sale second to none.Mr.Cushing on being asked if he knew of any cures effected by them, replied that he had heard a great many personally say Pink Pills had helped them wonderfully.If given a fair and thorough trial Pink Pills are a certain cure for all diseases of the blood and nerves, such as rheumatism, neuralgia, partial paralysis, locomotor ataxia, St.Vitus\u2019 dance, nervous headache, nervous prostration and the tired feeling therefrom, the after effects of la grippe, diseases depending on humors in the blood, such as scrofula, chronic erysipelas, etc.Pink Pills give a heaithy glow to pale and sallow complexions and are a specific for the troubles peculiar to the female system, and in the case of men they effect a radical cure in all cases arising from mental worry, overwork, or excesses of any nature.Sold by all dealers or sent by mail, postpaid, at 50 cents a box or ix boxes for $2.50, by addressing the Dr.Williams\u2019 Medicine Company, Brockville, Ont., or Schenertady, N.Y.Beware of imitations and substitutes alleged to be \u2018just as good.\u201d IN TILE WEST.Word From the Northwest Territories Ahout a Marvel of Modern Science.Calgary, May 14.\u2014The fame of Dodd's Kidney Pills has spread all over the Northwest, and they have come into universal use, belng found in almost every farm house and village throughout the territories.The cures of Kent, Drs.Rose and McCormick, Rymal, Fisher, znd 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's in failing to do their proper work, and inducing rheumatism, paralysis, Bright's disease, diabetes and blood poisoning.\u2014_.mee A eee 1 a = mm But One Way.All Precedent and All History Demonstrates it to Be Correct ! A Practical Suggestion, Which if Carried Out Would Prove à Biess- ing to Thousands of People.The question often arises, \u2018Why are women such sufferers from all sorts of unexplained and apparently indefinable ills 2 It is easily explained! Find a woman whose bowels are regular, and who gives proper attention to herself in this particular, and you will find a perfectly well woman in nine cases out of ten.The careful woman in this respect always has a clear, healthy look, a bright eye and a good complexion, while the one who neglects these charges of Dame Nature is usually sallow looking with a blotchy skin and sunken eyes! The bowels are the natural drains of the system, and when clogged lead to disease and general ill health.The deductions of a famous doctor on this line led to the production of Karl's Clover Root Tea, which is nature's grandest remedy for constipation and all kindred ills.This eminent practitioner concluded that to treat this trouble successfully a natural remedy would be most efficient, and this celebrated medicine was compounded Directly from Roots and Herbs to meet his views.Its success has been marvelous.Mrs.W.P.Warden, of Otis, Mass, says of Karl's Clover Root Tea: \"I have tried many different kinds of medicine without receiving any benefit, and had given up all hopes of any cure or even relief.1 was troubled with constipation for years, until I was a total wreck.Finally it ran into rheumatism and other trouble, and have been confined to the house (was in bed for eight months) for two years.I have been using Karl's Clover Root Tea, and find that it has done me more good than anything I have ever tried.You are at perfect liberty to use my name as a testimonial, as I am glad to know that I have been the means of relieving others.\u201d Facial blemishes, pains in the back and groin, lassitude, loss of appetite, sleeplessness, bearing down, irregularities and nervousness are all produced and aggravated by this curse of the nineteenth century, Constipation.Karl's Clover Root Tea is a positive and absolute cure for it and many other kindred ills.Remarkable cures of Insomnia, Dyspepsia, Biliousness, Rheumatism, Catarrh of Bowels and Chronic Headaches, have been effected by it.Pleasant to take; easily prepared.ova ad FOR SALE BY\u2014 B.E.McGALE, 2123 Notre Dame St, Samples Free.DAWES& CO BREWERS.PALE ALES AND PORTER, LACHINE, P.Q.Montreal Office, 521 St James St BELL TELEPHONE, 563.E.Lacoste, St.Henri, is the only Bottler authorized to use our Labels.J.H.R, MOLSON & BROS, Ale and Porter Brewers, Have always on hand the various kinds o ALE AND PORTER IN WOOD AND BOTTLES, FAMILIES REGULARLY SUPPLIED 1006 NOTRE DAME ST., MCNTREAL Wm.Dow & Co.Brewers and Maltsters, Chaboillez Square - - Montreal India Pale, Pale, XXX and XX Ales, Crown Extra Double and Single Stout, in \u2018Wood and Bottle.Families Supplied.Bell Telephone, 359, rare The public are cautioned against dealers who re-use our labels on bottles filled with other Ales.The following City Bottlers are alone authorized to use our trade mark Labels, viz: WM.BISHOP, 53 Dorchester Street.The T.J.HOWARD BOTTLING CO., 683% Dorchester Street.ge HLOMAS KINSELLA, 241 St, Antoine reet.JAMES VIRTUE & SON, 19 Ayimer St.J.WHALEN & CO, 68 St.Antoine St, corner of Inspector.ICHELIEU ! RICHELIEU! The Princes Table Waters Pure, Sparkling, Refreshing.For saleat the Hotels, Clubs and Restaurants [Patronized by Royalty] On the Canadian Market for the First Time.JOHN MACKAY & CO.'S EDINBURGH SPARKLING KCLA (The Original Makers.) The Champagne of Aerated Waters, No Evil After Effects.Sce Registered Label on cach Bottle.Beware of Imitations.MONEY TO LOAN.In amounts of from $1,000 and up wards on city and country properties.Emblem Bros., Real Estate and Financinl Agents, 41 St.Francis Xavier St., Montreal.THE MERCANTILE AGENCY.R.G.PUN & CO.150 Branches amd Offices.We offer special facilities for the collection of past due accounts.Test us.Office\u2014 IMPERIAL BUILDING.A.C.MATTHEWS, Manager, SHIPPING.nee c > remy SEC en QUEBEC LINE Steamers leave at 7 p.m.week days, and SUNDAY AT 3 P.M, Gcing to Sorel Three Rivers, Batiscan and Quebec, Saturday, and returning Sunday, SINGLE FARE.Also take Sunday steamer and connect at Sorel with \u201c Berthier\u201d returning same evening, or connect at Three Rivers with steamer from Quebec, returning next morning.Full Grchestra on Quebec Line.STEAMER TERREBONNE Leaves at 2.80 Saturday for an excursion down the river, returns at 8 p.m.Sunday at 8 a.m, for Sorcl and intermedlate points.Sorel and Return 750.\u2014\u2014CITY TICKET OFFICE\u2014\u2014 128 ST.JAMES ST.(Opp.P.0.) H.FOSTER CHAFFEE, District Passenger Agent.Tel.1731.ne 5 Ottawa River Navigation Co.Daily Steamers to Ottawa SOVEREIGN and EMPRESS will begin running MONDAY, MAY 20TH.Passengers take 8 a.m.train for Lachine to connect.Markst Ling Steamers Str.Princess to Carillon Wednesdays and Saturdays, 6 a.m.Str.Maude to Browns, Clarence and Ottawa, Tuesdays and Fridays at 6.30 p.m.Freight Stores and Offices, 161.163, 163 Com .Tel.1029.> mon Street Beaver Line Steamers DIRECT SAILINGS BETWEEN Montreal & Liverpool.Sat, May 4.Lake Superior.Sat., May 18 Sat., May 11.Lake Winnipeg.Sat., May 25 Sat., May 1S.Lake Ontario.Sat., June 1 Sat., May 25.Lake Huron.Sat., June 3 Tues., June 4.Lake Superior.Wed., June 19 Tues., June 11.Lake Winnipeg.Wed., June 26 Tues., June 18.Lake Ontario.Wed., July 3 RATES OF PASSAGE, Montreal to Liverpool.FIRST CABIN\u2014340, $S45, $50 and $60.Round Trip Tickets\u2014380, $86, $90 and $110, according to steamer and location of berth.SECOND CABIN\u2014To or from Liverpool, $80.Round Trip, $56.To or from London, $38.Round Trip, $61.Steerage\u2014To Liverpool, London, Glasgow Belfast, $186, som.To Bristol or Cardiff, $18.Freight carried at lowest rates and to all important points, both in Canada and Great Britain.on through bills lading.Special facilities provided for the carriage of Butter.Cheese and perishable freight.For further particulars as to freight or passage apply to D.W, CAMPBELL, Manager, D.& C.MACIVER, 18 Hospital Street, Tower Buildings, Montreal, Liverpool, JOHNSTON LINE.MONTREAL TO LIVERPOOL Intended Regular Sailings.NESSMORE.May 28 BALTIMURE .June 5 PARKMORE .June 14 NESSMORE June 25 For rates of freight, through bills of lading and full information, apply to all railway agents; Wm, Johnston & Co., Ltd.218 La Salle Street, Chicago ; 208 Railway Exchange Building, St.Louis: orto WM.JOHNSTON & CO, Ltd, Board of Trade Building, Montreal, MACHINERY ETC.MAGNOLIA.BABBITT.A.R.WILLIAMS, 845 and 347 ST.JAMES STREET, SOLE AGENT.Garth & Co, 536 & 542 Craig Street, T7e have just completed our n i Stack of 3 » ew Spring Gas, Electric & Combination Chandeliers \u2014\u2014ALS0\u2014\u2014 A full line of Gas and Electric Globes, \u2018We are selling the above at ete.Manufacturers\u2019 Cost Prices.THOS.HOCKING, (SUCCESSOR TO CHAS.CHILDS.) Me :hinist, Model and Tool Maker, 47 WILLIAM STREET, Manufacturer of Cutting Dies of every description, Steel Shanks, Gaiter Springs, Glove Spring Fasteners, etc.Boot and Shoe Machinery a specialty, Machine Knives Ground by Automatic Process.Boiler Tubes, Cotton Waste, E tc JAS.W.PYKE, (Successor to the late Geo.Reaves.) \u2014MERCHANT IN\u2014 IRON AND STEEL 35 ST.FRANCOIS XAVIER ST, MONTREAL.Wrought Iron Steam and Gas Pipes.PAINT YOUR BUGGY WITH ONICORN VARNISH GLOSS COLOR, A.RAMSAY & SON, Montreal, No Varnishing Necessary.ee ee om om SHIPPING.CUNARD LINE FAST EXPRESS MAIL SERVICE, NEW YORK TO LIVERPOOL Calling at Queenstown, Etruria Sat.May 25, 3.07 p.m.Campan -Sat.June 1, 11.00a.m.Umbria Sat.June 8, 3.00 p.m.Lucania .Sat.June 15, 10,00 a.m.Etruria.-.Sat.June 22, 3.00 p.m.Campania.Sat.June 29, 10.00 a.1n.Umbria.Sat.July 6, 3.00 p.m.Lucania.\u2026.\u2026.Sat.July 1% 89.30a.m.EXTRA SAILING\u2014 AuUraniS.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.Thursday, July 4, noon The steamers of this line have, for over fitt; years, ap unequalled record for the safety an comfort of their passengers.RATES OF PASSAGE Cabin, $60 and upwards.Second cabin, $40, $45, according steamer and accommoda- os.Stoerage tickels to and from all parte of Europe at ver low rates.Through Bills of Lading given for Belfast Glasgow, Havre, Antwerp and other ports og the \u2018ontinent and for Mediterranean ports Yor freight and passage apply atthe Come Pany's office, No.4 Bowling Green, New York, VERNON H.BROWN & CO., General Agents, THOMAS WILSON, Agent, 80 St.Francois Xavier street, QUEBEG STEAMSHIP GOMP\"Y ST.LAWRENCE LINE, SS.MIRAMICHI Is intended to leave Montreal on Monday, 27th May, at 4 p.n.And afterwards on every alternata Monday during season For FATHER POINT, GASPE, MAL BAY PERCE, SUMMERSIDE, CHARLOTTETOWN and PICTOU.The Iron Twin-Screw SS.CAMPANA.1,283 tone, with Electric Lights and all modern passenger accommodation, 1s intended to be placed on the line early in June.For Freight, Passageand Staterooms, apply t JF.G.BROCK, Agent, 211 Commigssioners Street, Or to H, F, CHAFFEE, Montreal, 128 St.James Street, opposite Post Office.REFORD AGENCIES DONALDSON LINE, WEEKLY GLASGOW SERVICE.Salling from MONTREAL every WEDNESDAY Morning.From Glasgow.From Montreal.May 29 June 5 June 12 June 19 .June 26 SS.Amarynthia SS.Warwick SS.Alcides.S8.Tritonia .June 7.SS.Concordia.\u2014AGENTS\u2014 Glasgow.Donaldson Bros.Chicago.Henderson Bros, : THOMSON LINE.London and Newcastle Service.Sailing from Montreal on or about From Newcastle- From Montreal on-Tyne.to Lo .May 38.88 Gerona.an 24 May 117 SS Iona.+ ee June 7 May3l.53 Iremona.Juno 21 All the London steamers will for Newcastle-on-Tyne.take carga EAST COAST SERVICE.Aberdeen, Leith and Dundee at in.rvals.88, Avlona, for Aberdeen.renee.S8.Escalona, for Dundee.June » Ss.Dracona, for Leith.June 1 Agents\u2014Cairns, Young & Noble, - tle-on-Tyne; A.Low, Son & Career 5; Leadenhall Street, Londen, E.C., e v Turnbull & Co, Leiti% Henderson Bros, Chicago; W.Tgomson & Sons, Dundee, Scotland, \u2019 Special Accommodation for Butter Cheese and Provisions, also Cattle Horses and Sheep.THROUGH BILLS OF LADING Granted by any of the above Lines to Any Point in Canada or Western States.EST THROUGH RATES.) LES HERES na, rer further particylars apply to ROBT.REFORD & CO., 25 & 23 St.Sacrament Street, MONTREAL DOMINION LINE STEAMSHIPS LIVERPOOL SERVICE.From From Steamer, Montreal, Quebec.Vancouver.May :5, daylight May 25, 2 p.m.Oregon os-c 000000 J $ se 1 ut.3 \u201c8, + ariposa.-June 6, 11 p.m.June 7 Labrador.y \u201c13, daylight, * 15, * British Prince.* 20, 11 p.m.\"4 9 6 RATES OF PASSAGE \u2014 First Cabin, } Montreal or Quebec to Liverpool or Lon- donderry, $50 to $30; Return, $90 to $163, according to steamer or berth.Second Cabin, to Liverpool, Londonderry, Belfast or Glasgow, $80; Return, $55.Steerage, to Liverpool, London, Londonderry, Queens- on, Sams or Glasgow, including out- Vancouver and Labrador do not carry cattle.Midship Saloons, Electric Light.Spacious Promenade Decks.For further information apply to any Agent of the Company, or to DAVID TORRANCE & CO., General Agents, Montreal, 17 St.Sacrament Street.Et The $.S.Gity of Kingston is due to arrive here on MONDAY, THE 27TH INST., with a cargo of fancy Jamaica Bananas, Cocoanuts, etc., all of which will be sold at ship\u2019s side.She will sail about the 30th inst., taking freight and passengers for Halifax, N.S., and Jamaica.For freight or passage apply to T.S.VIPOND & SON, 829 and 331 Commissioners St.HOTELS.Queen\u2019s Hotel Cor.Windsor and St, James Sts, The Coly Fire-Proof Hotel in Canada Elegantly Furnished, Cuisine, ser vice and attendance unsurpassed.Special Rates to Commercial Travels ers, ST.LAWRENCE HALL.136 to 139 Bt.James St., Montreal HENRY HOGAN Proprietor.The Best known Hotel in tho Dominion.SHIPPING Royal Maj) S Liverpool L ; » Londo alling at Rimouski on § loa.= Mails and Pussen «47 E m Ty Liverpool Steamship 9 May.Mongol; Mongolia 18 3a, cee uuudian.53 ay Sardinian ; Hay.(TO aurenian $3 une.Parisian une.Mongolian The Saloons and g¢ ral part, where least moons 18 the ou City Is ubed for lighting fens felt, pom: e lights being at tho coma ho 3 Rersat any hour of the nj odo the : | night Mg es The om 00m on the pros ne 0013 and statercoms ars\u2019 hein RATES op PASS 4 AGE, \u2014 Shards.A redyotion uf 1 nn ag I n Round Trip Ticke owest rates, \u201c \u201cxcept on Pr or from Liverpog Storage To.Livers 30; Found wip, we tor De Belfast or Londongriolr, London x he Ondon, y quisite for the voyage, ja neluding every ow \u2014_\u2014 Glasgow, Quebec and Montrea] 8 ory.From = Glasgow Steamshi From Mon 2 May [ or wegiat.LL her ston 18 May \u2026.-.Siberian, .= T 5 M ay.Pomeranian.2 June une.Sarmatian.y jure SPECIAL NOTICE.~The £8, fine.ube Montreal to Glasgow direct, wif verte, fron nd.A few choice rooms, two beh)\u201d 3% - aro still vacant.Rato\u2014$15 insigg 10 gutside rooms.Immediate applica?te e madc for accommodation on tbis stony 0d LES ler, London, Quebec and Montreal Seu From er vice ondon Stcamehips 11 May.,.Brazilian.-.e.Rosarian.28 May.Austrian.nd regularly there No passengers carrled by this vers ice Glasgow, Londonderry and New Ya Service.From new Pier, foot of W, 21st 84, Now York 7 From Fro Glasgow, Steamships., Now Yok 10 May.State of Nebraska.-25 May 1L00 24 May.State of California.8 June 1j a 7 June.State of Nebraska.22 Ju hed Ratos\u2014Ist cabin, $40 Lo $60; 20d orl) bl Stecrage to Glasgow, iain 3e donderry at lowest rates, Jutilt for steerage passengers furnish, The Steamships State of California nea of Nebraska are not surpassed for their excel lent accommodations for all classes of passer.gers.The Saloons nre forward, Staier the centre of the ships, Promenade de entire width of the vessel, and two-thirds of her length, Electric lights throughout, and electric bolls in every stateroom.No catta carried, Glasgow, L'pool, St.John\u2019s and Halifag and Philadelphia Royal Mail Service, From From From From Glasgow.L'pool.Steamship.Phila.St.John 4 May 7 May Carthaginian 27 May 1June 18 May 21 May Assyrian 10 June 15 June 1June 4 June Corean 24 June 2 June Passengers carried from Liverpool to 6 John's and Halifax from Halifax to Philadel phia, and St.John\u2019s to Glasgow.H.& A.ALLAN, 25 Common treet, Montesa, DOMINION LINE % AFRICAN STEAMSHIP COMPANY'S Regular Line of First-Class Steamships \u2014 BETWEEN MONTREAL\u2014 Bristol crm) and Londen Steamers of the above line insure at first clas rates and are fitted up with all the modern is rovements for carrying Live Stock, also Butte Eheese, Grain.and every description of genenl cargo, and are intended to be despatched from Montreal as follows :\u2014 TO BRISTOL (Avonmouth) TO LONDON.8.8.Etolia.30tk May, 8.4.Palmas.6th June, AND WEEKLY THEREAFTER, For rates of freight and other particulars appiyte ELDER, DEMPSTER & CO.819 Commissioners 8t, - - - - MONTREAL BLACK DIAMOND LINE SS CAPE BRETON.2500 tons capacity S8 LOUISBURG.2450 tons capacity SS CACOUNA.=.2000 tons capacity SS BONAVISTA.1650 tcns capacity S§ COBAN.\u2026\u2026 \u2026 850 tons capacity The above Al Iron Steamships wil run regularly throughout the season from Montreal to Charlottetown, PEL, North Sydney, C.B., and St.John's, Nid.FIRST SAILINGS SS BONAVISTA.coeves = OBA a SS COBAN Are we +7 June 1 To be followed by other sailings at regular intervals.These vessels have comfortable Cabin accommodation.For freight or passa ly t SPE hice Bros, & Co.Charlottetown Vooght Bros, North Sydney.CBs 8.8.Montesuma id My May Nib June th June 20th P.E.L; Harvey & Co., St.John's, Nfld.; \u2014oRr TO\u2014 KINGMAN, BROWN & G0 14 Place Roynle, Montreal.HAMBURE-AMERICNE (HANSA LINE) a The only direct line between Hamburg werp and Canada, affording regular sailings.SUMMER SERVICE.; Hamburg and Antwerp to Quebec and Mon real: eer rom | From | Brod yerp.Montrest Hamburg.j Antwerp Montre Steamers.Christianta.| April 18 April 16 Mas £ Scotia .\u20ac i i June 6 Hispania.| May 11 May 14 ne Canadia,.v2 28 \u2014_ And regularly thereafter.a Prepaid tickets are issued for passat fi Scandinavia, Finland, Germany, Aust ce, gium, Holland, Sv-itzerland, Italy and Pr ol via Hamburg or Antwerp at lowest 4 Po Sorters of German and Belgium oe will find it to their advantage by back su goods come by Hansa Line via i 4 or Antwerp.Through bills of lad ng we in connection with the Canadian Helo ue rincipal points in Canada, a Piven to che principal points in Germany.gium and Baltic Sen ports.For further partioulars app: mentioned: Respecting Passage: Gen.Passenger au NNEL en.p.CONF Place d'Armes Square, Montre i iculars Regarding Freight and other part cula SEUMES THOM, Freight and Shippios 36 13 St.John Street iy to the uM - Lin International Navigation Co.# v AMERICAN LINE FOR SOUTIAMIT) oy, Shortest and most convenient roule Lo lars No transfer by tender.No ida Close connecijonat Southampton and Paris by special fast twin scre oi æmers.; dan, $70 and upwards; IL cabin, » : upwards, according Lo steamé 11am Paris.May 25, 11 nm N- \u2018ork.June 18.jam st Louis Junes, 11 n.mn | Paris.\u2014 iy ; RED STAR LINE FOR ANTW Fi nd $8 1.cabin $6.and upwards: II.cabin $4200 oon Rhynland.Wednesday.Mas, 12 nook AWesternland.\\Vednesday.« UE PAST INTERNATIONAL NAVIGATION w Cl 6 Bowling Green, NeW York, or W.H.Henry, 144 St.Janes Strode CF.Egg, 129 St.James Street, Montres st Ww > \u2018 J.Y.Gilmour Sco sa THE ST.ELMO Cor McGill and Recollet Sts, The Best 25 cent Dinner in the City Best Ales Wines, and Porter On Draught or in Bottle .Polite Attention.Prompt Service Am.cel.= a lee an ie Al \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 a Halifax and Charlottetown.Ss.TIBER will ssil about ç de .John's, Nüd., North & Sout yar St Joh THAMES will sail about th MY HENRY DOBELL & card May: eo Agent are - for Ma The pal tract cor ject BF ud the \u20ac al Vic i peyond ti se patic ach othe pe an air çofiict 0 geûned a! at its cv purope The pre bas Xp! No fa accepted very pres ality gies arl pects to jasividua tu de à W \u201cThis wive all rope, à } ciwnih bearing tuns Of 1 war will greater t What \"from su should Ww: ter will i Le its P ci course plans of : having tl drcumsts seli, Th the Dual best plat The we sn urge one scal greatest wining \"the rel: is advan sent mun à swing, plograni- Mt oof 1 jscent WWD ney als pro sharp ar rahed rhich d: rade to i naval the nav; Russia i steady, 3 of inflec He got sent ma derateg the first the pro marked the subs Hroporti tonnage This | Britain calculat: fleets of tion, he making there is Russia Thé n lance a to be ç central \u2018Italy son sa) ind Aus On Jan France sion, at ben on on the force q lng ang Ing, Th ein Populat ford to Austria with da Ing day against Mob by ance, Hruge) fees batter \"itish beiore td.It for the = Fi ES] 5 KI dE # Hitt ss Fk ie rrice m t.John'4 1 June 29 June to 8 hiladel applyte 20.'TREAL capacity capacity capacity capacity capacity will run from + North Nfid.lay ib une 6 une 20th ane 21 gs at y Cabin passage ttetown ps 00: 1.re TD urg At MONTRFAL DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, MAY 25, 1895.nS 11 ere 7078 A BATTLEGROUND.\\s PREDICTION OF 4 \"PUXNYBROOK OF NATIONS.00 power in Danger\u2014By y», the Dual Alliance p Business HoBs® se AT pers gritain\u2019s z, He5s .Ready oo British overthrow wouid Mean.\u2014 pitration will he the means of a of all serious disputes Le- in the future is a theory by a great many.Richmond assistant naval cons States Navy, is not one jnited n war is His conviction is that becoming obsûlete, and in per, which appears in the + number of the Proceedings of the wr states Institute, he contributes Lo duction to the study of coming an il w i hat is likely to at- r is one tha i Te erable attution.T he sub- met in itself à most interesting one, \u201d he conclusions of the writer are lo- au pal Logic snd bY 20 danger of à ppoughtful 14 is a convincing thing at times, the use of it Mr.Hobson proves the shadow of a doubt that all beyond s of Europe will soon be at pations © ; : se others\u2019 throats.It is not going to adh ess sort of Donnybrook, but a ict on a heroic scale, and witha well.gener and sinister purpose and end.And at its con:lusion the whole geography of rurope will have been recast.; The present genera tion, the writer says, bas expended its life in preparation.exo fact,\u201d he adds, \u201cis s0 universally accepted abroad as the imminence, the qury presence ot war.It is a living ac- quality; Dot only every man in the armies al navies of the great powers ex- ts to take part personaliy, but every intividual with any hold on life expects witness.te inminént war bids fair to in- valve all vf the six great natjons of Europe, a population of about 324,000,000, whi h abut 74,00, JJ are capable of pearing arms, possessing over 2,000,000 twos of war Vessels afloat, * * * The sur Will De on a scale incomparably greater than any in the worl.i\u2019s history.\u201d \"What should be Jooxed for,\u201d he asks, \u2018from such a situation in Europe?When should war be expected?From what quarter vill it proba®ly come, and what will le its probable course?The aggressor, of course, is studying all the possible plans of at.ack.He will naturally chouse, daving the choice, the time, method, and dramstances most advantageous to hime seli, The hey to the future thus lies with pe an aiml the Dual Alliance, in the study of the test plans for it to adopt.\u201d The weight of Great Britain, Mr.Hob- son urges, will inevitably be thrown in ore scale or the other.That nation\u2019s greatest strength lies in her navy, and, wming to that, the writer says that \u2018the relative strength of Great Britain is advancing by oscillations.The pre- seat moment finds It at the upper limit of a swing, caused by the completion of the program ut OË the great Naval Defence At oi 1889, It will begin an immediate kscent on account of the failure to lay +wD new vessels during the execution of dis progrilumie.The duscent will he tarp and sure, the lowest point veing rahed in 18VG and early in 1897, betore which date pra.cically no addition will be made to armored tonnage, the bulwark si naval strength, On the other hand the naval strength of both Frunce and Russia is on a rising curve, whese rise is steady, rapid, sure and presents no point of inflection.\u201d He goes on to show that at the pre- fent moment Britisk force by sea preponderates over that of the Dual Alliance for the first series of decisive engagements in the proportion of 1.21 to 1, and is of parked superiority of quality, while for te subsequent series of engagements the Horortion js 1.79 to 1 (coast-lefence tonnage being eliminated).This preponderance now held by Great Britain will, according to the writer's Glalation, pass over by 1896-7 to the feers of the Dual Alliance.Every indica- taking the attack.And he shows that tere is no doubt but that France and Russia appreciate the situation.The non-interference of the Triple Al- line and the defeat of Great Britain is ts be followed by the conquest of tha Œntral powers.\u201cItaly having withdrawn,\u201d Mr.Hob- ind vs, \"the struggle with Germany on pustria-Hungary would be essentially, Fr + If Italy remained neutral, } and Russia would offer for inva- bo at the present moment, 1,416,000 ux on the peace footing and 6,630,000 a var footing, against an opposing ig and 556,400 men on the peace foot- in This ne 00 men on the war foot- for the aggressors have a ! 085,000,000 in entire ac- A om, while Germany and M una y have but 91,000,000, us Ngerous elements of discord grow- gaines by day.* +# + Should Italy Br ber interests, against all wee rg remain with the Triple Alli- Hruggle Pnquest would involve a fierce Meet ot pi Sea as well as by land.The Kattereg qe Dual Alliance would return British fee om the destruction of the before they s Time would have to elapse \u2018 vous ld be sufficiently reinforc- ae not require long, however, armies of the Triple Alliance are Caing to por absorb all the 9 \u201cthing Could save resources, * # * 1 everthrow of Bri rd to draw fir ¢ tish power by sea.t Condition as tion, he says, points to that moment for ¥ superiority will be great- ons, and, taking the! | each year will make a greater preponder-! \"ance, on land an excess of 600,000 men | for the first wave and 3,600,000 men total excess.This preponderance would be overwhelning.Signing the new aggressive alliance would sound the bugle call to war.Europe would be selzed with convul- in one great upheaval.Austria-Hungary would no longer he econ on the map; the British Empire would belong to past history.\u201clt is evident which nation of the three victors would claim the East and take \u2018the largest share of the West.After the wrangle a new era would begin in Europe.Its duration and its termination are easily seen.A glance at the map of history and the march of events shows that Russian ambition does not stop short of two continents, and will not be satisfied till Russian territory has no boundaries but oceans.\u201d In conclusion the writer points out that fate or forethought will have the Franco- Russian strength reach its maximum pres Ponderance over British strength prevs- ous to the expiration of the treaty of the Triple Alliance, and says: *To check this sombre onward rush of events, there are no means on which much hope can be placed.The great, best remedy, the dissolution of the Dual Alliance, does not permit hope.This alliance, founded on complete community of ime mediate interests, is come to stay, and is growing stronger and more indissoluble each day.Only disastrous war, realized or imminently threatening, can dissolve it.No combination in Europe without Great Britain's sea power could threaten or inflict such war.This sea power at the present moment could do so alone, but the opportunity is rapidly away.There is scarcely a shadow oi hope that Great Britain will take the offensive; there is but the barest hope that she will throw her power into the Triple Alliance to save herself and it.This alliance itself, from the very nature of its exclusively defensive compact, cannot, while the Dual Alliance cries peace, take ; the offensive and insure the later jolning of the British sea power in the event of : adversity, ; *Thus the entire responsibility rests \u201cwith Great Britain, and the necessity is \u2018urgent for her immediate action.Each day sees the vessels building in France and Russia nearing completion, Fifteen 'mopths hence the preponderance of power will have passed over to the enemy; the Dual Alliance will be beyond the possibile ity o* dissolution; the one opportunity for saving herself and Europe from the dread consequences of this alliance will hav: passed forever.Each day will then bring nean:r the day of her greatest exposure to a stronger apgressive \u2018enemy; each day will render less probable her acceptance into the refuge of the Triple Al.Hanoe; each day will render more inevitable the desertion of Italy and hep passing over to the enemy : \u201cIf self-sufficiency, or conservatism, or want of enligatenment, or of foresight, or lack of decision, or boldness, or all combined, cause Great Britain to neglect the call of duty from the crisis in her own and in the world\u2019s history; if she fails soon to throw her fleets against the enemy, neglecting to choose war while she is stronger and while the enemy could be disintegrated, leaving ihe enemy to choose it when he becom2s the stronger and indissolubly united, and if she fails also to adopt the less desirable but only other alternative of seeking refuge in the Triple Alliance in time for acceptance and in time to save Italy, thus jeaving the road clear ior the plans of the great aggressive zlliance, then may heaven prepare to come down on earth to work miracles by the hands of men, may a host of guardian angels hover close over freedom .they tremble in the birth.\u201d Among those who have been asked to criticise the paper are the Secretaries of the Navy, State, and War Departments, Senators Morgan, McPherson, and Lodge, Lord Brassey, Lord George Hamilton, Lord Charles Beresford, Lord Kimberley, the French Minister of Marine, W.Laird Clowes, Archibald Forbes, jehn C.Ropes, Capt.A.T.Mahan, A'mirals Walker, Ramsay, Meade, Luce, and Brown, and a number of others whose opinions have weight.CHESS COLUMN.Solutions of problems and chess correspondence should be addressed \u2018\u2018Chess Editor, Montreal Herald,\u201d Solutions for publica tion on the following Saturday should be sent in not later than Monday].Saturday, May 25.PROBLEM 77\u2014BYy J.NEILD.(From Jamaica Gleaner.) Brack\u20143 PIECES.Jands of their ENN 74, A A 7 2 mi gi z,, 4, VB aE yw on i, - i ; 7, % CE eel 1 0m / iis la A Z 2 i] #7 71 @ WHITE \u20145 PIECES.WHITE to play and mate in TWO maves.PROBLEM 78.First prize two -mover in third problem tourney of the London Chess monthly.Motto\u2014*Alterum non loedere,\u201d BLACK\u20145 PIECES.\u20ac wi 2 x 3 og of thdrawal of Italy and the form.77 = 7 TA 5 wou NEW Triple Alliance neverthe.Tih Dinh Gi ii ; Ould not probah y wr wy cu relate pat, ODDLY be a signal for LE 77, 77 Ww % Dredge, oe hough equilibrium would GE Dik, 5h Se , SE the wert agressors would wait to 75 ; 27 7 ¥ to work then 8 elements of the en- a, 06 \u201chy Ta strenpthenins (0 recognizing their 1754 NX TO 77 tone it \"wes tel (BY A0 4 oye; ° ered inducements that GE VE 7 92 | | Mhip and neg oventages of spect- 488 >) 77 A i Ce woul : y.The Dual All || Re RO 7 ould Chey re but a light burden 7d ; a in rartition of aorevards.In the œr- \u2018 m1 SRE CE GO SAA that - many and Austria.8 ; 2 Li PE NY ould follow she would be SA % A my 7 VV 4, which ot tracts around the Adria- TE ry = Fae bands, of an old enemy, 2% wis Tih Gad a + ° \u2014 4 France, with van with covetous Wurre\u201411 PIECES.Time on the vast, ratifying ac.yy to play and mate in TWo moves.ne ot Nit and set offer the old; RITE pay LM vo i ea\u201d ZW her to tare Toni Sth Solutions.\u2014Poblem 73 is solved in two Eve, qu 08 sure herselt s and} moves by R-K6.Corect solution receiv- Ch ith a certainty of viper TS ed fom R.H.LaRue, Blue Bells; Rupert vip Uskleasing pe ° victory, and paling, L.Stuwe and F.C.Wurtele (To- gros ther even be Wd wers that would, onto).R-K B4 cannnt be the key, though ably Rasy from victorious, she would + g xi try, as if K-B3, B-K 4 will not ho would : isolation to alliance.mate owing to Black's reply P-Q 4.à the yoo y N See the six nations Poblem 74 is solved in two moves b Coen poo BT natural Tri K-Q3.Corect solutions received fro io, 0 Russia and Itty for.L.Stuwe, Blue Bells and L.C.W.(Ac \u201ctn: G 2 aly for ap.L , .C.W.- Great Hap os Austria-Hungary and ton Vale).: im n for defence.! S.D.Morris.\u2014You could not do Detter, Te \u201ceraci, PaTéssion I should think, than take in the Britis pee IM to wait longer £ not then Chess Magazine, for which address J.M.fran 0 the enemy havi or further Brown, 19 Bagby Street, Leeds, England, rd amored more than 100,000! The Gimme.Game 58.\u2014Almost the only game played an index, though l in the recent Inter-Club Tourney worthy sions.Three nations would be engulfed | Germany and passing and civilization as: of being put on record.By it Mr.Marshall saved his club\u2014the Central\u2014from a whitewash in their match with the Mont- realers.EVANS GAMBIT DECLINED.R, SHorT F.J.MARSHALL \u2018White.Black.\u2014K 4 P-XK4 | 2Kt-KB3 Kt-QB3 B\u2014B 4 B\u2014-B4 4 P\u2014Q Kt4 B\u2014Kt3 | 5P-QB2 Kt-B3 ! 6 P\u2014U3 P\u2014K R3 7 P\u2014Rt5 Kt\u2014Q R4 8 KtxP P\u2014-Q4 9PxP Castles 10 Castles KtxB 1 PxKt \u2014K 12 R\u2014K (a) Kt | 13 RxR Ki-K15(b) 14 Q\u2014K 2 Q-Rô 15 B\u2014B 4 Ktx BP R\u2014K 8ch K-R: 17 B\u2014K3 B-Kt3 18 Q\u2014B 2 ch (c}) t\u2014K 5 19 Qx Ktch P\u2014K B# 2 BxB xQ 1 B-B 2 \u2014Kt 4 2Rx \u2014B6 and Black wins, (a) Retiring the Kt would have been much better played at this point than the , text move.12R-K proves to be the com- | mencement of all white\u2019s troubles, though it is ve-y doubtful if black\u2019s subsequent attack was sound.(b) A brilliantly conceived attack.White's reply 14 Q-K2 is of course the only effectual way to meet it.\u2018 (c) Following up the idea initiated on his 16th move, but not calculating \u2018on Black's answer, Kt-K5, followed by P- KBf threatening mate with the Q at K8.White should, of course, have played 13QxKt, when if 18-QxQ; 19 BxQ, RxR ; 20 BxB, PxB; 21 Kt-Q2.White secures an excellent game, which with such a preponderance of pawns on the Q side could hardly fail to win.The Central Club.The Central Chess and Checker Club will hold its annual general meeting on Monday evening next, the 27th inst., at the Hope Coffee House, Craig Street.It Is hoped that every member will make an effort to be present, as, in addition to the election of officers for the ensuing year, some very important matters will come up for discussion.| The Inter-Club Tourney.There can be no doubt that from many points of view the inter-ciub tournament .which closed on Monday evening last ! Was & success.It was, of course, \u20acs- sentially an experiment.It was undertaken for the purpose of showing that such a tournament was possible, and that it might be both interesting and instructive.It has come off without a .single hitch or the least unpleasantness, as, indeed, there was no need to be, That it was interesting is demonstrated by the fact that on Monday evening many \u201cho at first had looked coldly upon the scheme were among the loudest in Its praises, and wanted ta know why only one round had been arrang- for.Moreover, it brought together chess players who till then had never known of each others\u2019 assistance, and made them fast friends in the cultivation of a common pastime.» But more than this the tournament ! has we hope, dealt a blow at the everlasting skittles that so demoralize our players.There are some who think they can play skittles for months and then sit down and play a good hard game replete with deep laid plans, subi tle traps, sound sacrifices and beautiful endings.They have found their mistake.It may be safely said that of the i sixty games played in the course of the | tournament at least half were unworthy the nams of chess; the players were simply playing with the pieces.Of the remainder a majority were lost because the losers were so out of practice as to lack staying power.Many a won game was lost in the ending by carelessness due to fatigue.It may be that some will object to the implied condemnation of skittles.They will urge that after all chess is a recreation, and should not be made a task.We can only say éhat the player who shoves his picces about regardless of the \u201ctout ensemble\u201d of the game, and only with a view to the exigencies of the momeni\u2014and this is what we take skittles to be, has never looked for any beauty in the game, and where his pleasure, his recreation, his amusement, come in we fail to see.Meanwhile here is the final score: 1 i n = = ÿ gz ££ E Club.a 2 Foz 2 #7 O8 \u20ac Montreal.\u2014 6 9 8 2 St.Denis.35 \u2014 #6 8 1° Central.1 4 \u2014 6 11 Heather.: 15 14 4 \u2014 7 Totallost.6 12 19 23 \u2014 Now the next thing Is to prepare by careful play and otherwise for a similar tournament, though we trust on a larger scale, next year; when we shall no doubt see a higher class of chess Played and a harder fight for the laurels.e Ld Le This is it.This is the new shortening or cooking fat which is so fast taking the place of lard.Itis an entirely new food product composed of clarified cotton seed oil and refined beef suet.You can see that (@ttélene Is clean, delicate, wholesome, appetizing, and economical-as far superior to lard as the electric light is to the tallow dip.It asks only a fair trial, and a fair trial will convince you of its value.Sold in 3 and 5 pound pails, by ail grocers À Made only by Ll IThe N.K.Fairbank Company, Wellington and Ann Stay MONTREAL .NOTICE.Delicious Ice Cream Soda and Iee Cream (fruit flavors), Water Ices, Phosphates, and many other Fruit Drinks at WALKER\u2019S, St, James & St Catherine Streets, HAPPY MEN AND WOMEN Who Can Relish and Enjoy Their Meals, INDIGESTION AN D ITS TERRORS Paine's Celery Compound Restores Perfect Digestive Vigor.Nature's Great Medicine Will Give You a Healthy and Natural Appetite, Pure Blood, a Clear Head, and Sound Sleep.The most miserable mortals in our communities are those who are weighed down by obstinate and cruel indigestion.The digestive organs are ui} out of | wear, anid the sufferer is tormented every, hour of the day.The greatest distress is experienced after eating; + there is heaviness or weight in the pbf of the stomach, almost continual headache, want of appetite, palpitation of the heart, sluggish and torpid bowels and constipation, The common cathartics and medicines of the day only aggravate the sufferers troubles, and cause him to sink deeper in the mire of suffering and despondency.Nature\u2019s wondrous remedy, Paine\u2019s Celery Compound, is the only medicine now gens crally prescribed by the best physicians, : It acts directly on the nerves, it cleanses the blood, and removes all obstructions and distressing matter from the digestive organs, and gives that perfect vigor of body that only the healthy can enjoy.After using Paine\u2019s Celery Compound, eating becomes a pleasure, sleep is natural and sound, and life is worth living.Mrs.H.Cormack, of Halifax, N.S., who suffered for years, writes as follows: \u201cit is with pleasure that I add my testimony to \u2018the value of Paine\u2019s Celery! Compound.Tor a number of years I have suffered greatly from indigestion and palpitation of the heart.It was perfect misery for me to go up stauns or up a hill, as my breath was so short and weak; and eating, a meal was something Il dreaded, as I suffered such agony afterwards.I could only get temporary relief from doctors\u2019 medicines and remedies.last sunwher my heart troubled me so frequently that I became weak and miserable\u2014so miserable \u2018that I fait life a burden.I had heard a great deal of Celery Compound, hut had no idea it would benefit me in any way.At last I.was persuaded to try it, and by the time the first bottle was used I was greatly benefited.I have used five bottles of the Compound, and say with truth that no other medicine has ever given me such wonderful results.The palpitation of \u2018the heart has not troubled me for some months; I can now eat a hearty meal, and do not experience any pain afterwards, \u2018\u201cPaine\u2019s Celery Compound cannot be too highly spoken of, and I trust all who suffer {rom the complaints which I have had will use it without delay or fear, for I am certain they will receive great benefits, and will soon be convinced that Cel ery Compound is the surest, safest, and best of remedies.\u201d Plumbers, Gee, Steam And Hot Water Fitters OARROLL BROS.Craig For Competent Have.Removed to Have.Femoved to Telephones-\u2014 Bell,1834.Merchanuts 8 FETOFEET.A reliable preparation for tho prevention and cure of fetid or excessive PERSPIRATION OF THE FEET, For sale by all druggists.PRICE 25 CENTS.Patent applied for.Workmen Ring up Employers of Labor Pleass Notice, THE RESCUE AND RELIEF SOCIETY,o0f the Central Lodging House, 786 Craig Street, Montreal, desires to inform the public venerally, and the employers of labor in particular, that very worthy, honest, temperate men can bo secured a a moment's call by addressing Rescue and Relief Society, 786 CRAlà STREBST Telephone087 5 B., Importers and M'{'rs of , killiards & Billiard Goods Do all kinds of repairing Secondhand Tables, $100 to $200 each.ss bt Demis Street «+ - MONTREAL PICTURE FRAMES Made by Electricity Our New and Improved Machinery for the manufacture ot PICTURE FRAMES enables us to make them cheaper than ever.Call for samples and prices.\u2026 A J WILLSON Manufacturer of y Mouldingsand Frames, 688 CRAIG STREET, Next door to the Witness Office.Food for the Sick ! The Diet Dispensary carcfully prepares food for tha sick, at reasonable prices thus facilitating and relieving the work of the household in the care of their sick, The poor are supplied gratis upon presentation of order from phyak cian, clergyman or visiting nurse.175a St.Antoine St.6.W.Dr J, Collis Browne's GHLORODYNE Vice-Chancellor Sir W.Page Wood stated publicly in Court that Di.J.COLLIS BROWNE was undoubtedly the inventor of Chlorodyne, and the whole story of the defendant, Freeman, was literally untrue, and be regretted to oy that it had been sworn to.\u2014Times, July 10, 1864.DR.J.COLLIS BROWNE'S Chlorodyne is the best and most certain remedy in Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Consumption, Neuralgia, Rheumatism, &c.J.COLLIS BROWNE'S Chlorodyne\u2014 The Right Hon.Karl Russell communicated to the College of Physicians and J T.Davenport that he had received information to the effect that the only remedy of any service in Cholera was Chlorodyne.\u2014See Lancet, December 31, 1864.DR.J.COLLIS BROWNE'S Chlorodyne is a certain curefor Cholera, Dysentery, Diarr- heea, Colic, &c.£2 Caution \u2014 None genuine without the words \u201cDr.J.Collis Browne's Cholorodyne\u201d in the stamp.Overwhelming medical testimony accompanies each bottle.Sole manufacturer, J.T.DAVENPORT, 33 Great Rus DR.sell St.London, Eng.Sold at 1s, 14d ; 2s.9d.|\u201c 6d.11s, Geo C.De Zouche & Sons, 2460\u20142402 ST.CATHERINE ST.Lines of Imported and Domestic PAPER HANGINGS are unapproachable far style, quality and price.PAINTING in all its Branches, a very special feature, Estimates cheerfully furnished.TUR PRICES ARE WAY, WAY DOWN Drop à Postal or Call.ST.LEON WATER It's a cooling drink, besides preventing dyspepsia or rheumatism, Bad city water sl ould send you here.DEPOT, 154 Victoria Square J T.BOLT Begs to inform his many customers that he has removed to 2377 ST.CATHERINE ST.(Opposite Old Erskine Church.) Factory on the premises.Furs Stored During the Summer months; guaranteed against Fire, Motus and BUKGLARY.WIL.SAMUEL, % 134 Peel Street, LIVERPOOL, LONDON & GLOBE INSURANGE GOMPANY, Canada Board of Directors: HoN.HENRY SYARNES, .= Chairman Edmond J.Barbeau, Esq, Deputy Chair:nan \u2018W.J.Buchanan, Fogo .A.F.Gault, Ksq.nley, Sam\u2019l .Amount Invested in Canada, $ 1,350,000 Available Assets, + = = 53,169,135 MERCANTILE RISKS accepted at lowest current rates.Churches, Dwelling Houses and Fa Pro perties insured at reduced rates, Special attention given to applications made direct to the Monteal office.G.F.C.SMITH, Chief Agent for the Dominion, SUB-AGENTS: Joux U.R.DRISCOLL, Txog Hiam, Gzo.R.ROBERTSON & SON Bpecial Agent French Department, pecial Ag CYRILLE LAURIN \u2018DISEASES OF THE CHEST.GRINAULT'S SYRUP) HYPOPHOSPHITE OF LIME.| Prescribed for the last 30 years § \"À with the greatest success in CONSUMPTION, OBSTINATE Kg COUGHS, COLDS and CATARRH; it ARRESTS the COUGH, spitting | of blood, and NIGHTSWEATS, the [ig APPETITE improves and HEALTH BA IS PROMPTLY RESTORED.Price 75 cents.Of All Druggists.[CK HEADACHES, NEURALGIA, ge are instantly relieved by taking § Crimault\u2019s Guarana, Bl a single powder of which is BE sufficient to cure instantaneously ME the most violent sick headache.iE The LANCET says: À \u201cGRIMAULT'S GUARANA powders MR are a certain remedy for sick headache.\u201d a The above may bo obtained from all Druggists 66 in CANADA and the UNITED STATES.Wholesale of LYMAN, SCHS & CD, MONTREAL.SE gravee 0000000000000 $ geeccecsoscecsocce Th ts vod e merits everybody ° What : wants in \u2018a box of + e matches are certainty of ® producing a light, ab- More : sence of odor, also of ° e anger from accidental $ Can be $ lighting.e e e : e e ° To these features the $ Desired S E.B.EDDY MATCH : ?® adds that oflow price.è | Socconcnncocco0008 +++.\u2014\u2014m mere HE KEY TO THE SITUATION MONTREAL SOUTH, But that is not what we were going to say, because that fact has already been admitted by every one who has seen it.But the key to every situation is, after satisfying yourself that the place to invest in is a good one, that you are one of the first ones to get in on the Ground Floor before the \u2018\u2018Bridge\u201d and other expensive improvements, and the prices advance accordingly.Lots 30 x 103 for $125 Lots 50 x 127 for $200 I nts 50 x 181 for $300 $10 Cash and Balance $6 Monthly.We will help you to own a home if you are half as much in earnest \u201cbout the matter as we are.Free Tickets and Maps can be obtained by calling at Office.M.D.CARROLL Room 8, 16 St.James Street.esos\u2019 T HE cece Keeley Institute FOR THE CURE OF INEBRIETY.(A RADICAL CURE.) 09 Osborne Street.Under the immediate charge of Dr.L.S.Brows.CONSULTATIONS FREE.£5 Patients treated at their homes when preferred.To-day is Certainly TELEPHONE 4344.VIVAL VS VS AURA AAA S CORRECT AND PRICES pena AND DANGES Pesiens.MERCHANTS TEL.M 550.Bou TELEPHONE 802%, MANUFACTURERS AND IMPORTERS Ores, Pave > 47702553 Norre Davey HARDWARE o EUS, C (SHELF 8 HEAVY) 0 es R SEIGNEURS ST & meet MONTREAL, ® 25 se \u201cTruth is Mighty and Must Prevail.\u201d Safford Patent Radiators FOR HOT WATER AND STEAM.LEAD - THE - WORLD Bolts - - - - - Packing - - - Red Lea- - - Leaks -d - - ALL Screwed Connec tions.Ps Tested to 80 Ibs.| Guaranteed Larefully 4 Cleaned.|, We arc the Largest Manufacturers of Radiators in (a:aida aad Sole Makers of \u201cSAFYFORD RADIATORS.\u201d SOME MONTREAL REFERENCES ARE Sun Life Assurance Co., McGill University, Monument National, La Banque du Peuple, Little Sisters of the Poor, Erskine Church (new), Eglise de la Nativitu, German Lutheran Church, and thousands of others.THE TORONTO RADIATOR MFG.COMPANY, LTD, BRANCH WAREHOUSES: MONTREAL, ST.JOHN, N.B., WINNIPEG, Man.QUEBEC, HAMILTON, VICTORIA, B.C.H.McLaren & CO.Agents, 708 Craig Street, Montreal. =x = + = = \u2014 \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 MONTREAL DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, MAY 25, 1895.Chase & Sanborn\u2019s 4 eZ miiseal Brand ( Coffee bith oi Universally accepted as the Leading Fine Coffee of the World, The only Coffee served at the WORLD'S FAIR.CHASE & SANBORN, 30STON.MONTPFAF.CHICAGO.PROFESSIONAL CARDS.BARRISTERS NOTARIES ETC (CURYSLER & LEWIS, BARRISTERS, SOLICITORS, KETC.SUPREME COURT AND DEPARTMENTAL AGENTS.OTTAWA, CANADA.F.H, CHRYSLER, Q.C.J.TRAVERS LEWIS, STUART HENDERSON, B.A, LL.B, B.C.L.Barrister, Solicitor, Notary.Supreme Court and Departmental Agent, OTTAWA.(3 REENSHIELDS & GREENSHIELDS, ADVOCATES, BARRISTERS, ATTORNEYS SOLICITORS, ET\".=-\u2014BRITISH EMPIRE BUILDING\u2014 1724 Notre Dame Street.+N.GREENSHIELDS, Q.C.R.A.E.GREENSHIELDS.ALL, CROSS, BROWN & SHARP.\u201cADVOCATES, BARRISTERS AND SOLICITORS, TEMPLE BUILDING, St.James Street.- MONTREAL Hox.JorN S, HALL, Q.C., M.P.P.BELKIRE CROSS.ALBERT BROWN.W.PRESCOIrT SHARP.ECE PRINGLE & HARKNESS, BARRISTERS, ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW.SOLICITORS N CHANCERY, NOTARIES PUBLIC, ETC, CORNWALL, ONT JAMES LEITCH, Q.C.R.A.PRINGLE, J.G.HARENESS, B.A.(GIBBONS, McNAB & MULKERN, BARRISTERS, ATTORNEYS, E10, Offices Cor.Richmond and Carling Sts., LONDON, ONT{ GEO, C.GIBBONS, QC Gxo.MCNAB.P.MULKERN.FRED, C.HARPER W.B.BENTLEY & CO, BARRISTERS, SOLICITORS, ETC Spectalty\u2014Commercial Law.Private and Trust Funds, in any amount, to Loan at Lowest Rates.TORONTO, CANADA ACCOUNTANTS.Jouy LIVINGSTONE, Accountant, Assignee, Montreal and Toronto.The affairs of embarrassed debtor, valued, audited.investigated and reported upon.Settlements made between debtors and creditors.Address Savings Bank Chambers, 180 St.James St, Montreal.PATENTS.Inventions Patented In all countries, Trade Marks and Designs reg- istered- 17 years experience.ejected and complicated cases : end FORTIN Parana } Spoctalties.OWLEN N.EVANS, Attorney, Counsellor and Expert.Successor to the late F.H.Reynolds, Temple Building, 185 St.James St., Montreal.Tel.192; ANBURY A.BUDDEN, ATTORNEY and Solicitor of Patents, New York Lite Building.Cable address.\u2018* Brevet.\u201d CANADA PATENT FOR SALE\u2014$300\u2014 a sign marker that is having an enormous sale in United States; none sold in Canada; patent just issued; can purchase goods of manufacturers in United States; no risk; a proven success.Address Box 1498 Springfield, Mass.121 =e ETI, Promptly secured.Trade-marks, Copyrights and Labels registered.We report whether patent can be secured or not FREE OF CHARGE, Our fee not due until patent is allowed.Book on Patents Free, MARION & EABERGE.Civil Engineers, No.185 St.James St., MONTREAL, Canada.\u2014elephone Bell 2398.DENTISTS.B°5T0Y DENTAL PARLORS, 1856 NOTRE Dame Street, Beautiful set of teeth for Ten Dollars.Fit and quality guaranteed.Open evenings 18 R.YOUNG, SURGEON-DENTIST, tf 1694 Notre Dame Street.Tel.2515, ENGRAVING & ILLUMINATING.TLAS ENGRAVING CO., tf 214 St.James Street PHOTOGRAPHY.One Cent a Word.ICE\u2019'S STUDIO, 141 ST.PETER ST.\u2014ELE gant photographs.Telephone 3::1.HOTELS AND RESTAULItAx 15, MONTREAL.I OTEL RIENDEAU\u2014538-60 JACQUES Cartier Square; the cheapest first- class hotel In the City of Montreal, Jos.Riendeau, Proprietor.tt V TAVERLEY HOUSE, WJM.BOGIE, proprietor, 742 Lagauchetiere Street.Transient guest table board.Best accommodation in Montreal.tt CONTRACTORS\u2019 SUPPLIES.RE ESCAPES IN STEEL AT MODERate prices; large stock of steel beams, channels; complete list on application.Imperial Bridge Works, Rousseau, 47 Imperial Bullding.Wound Copper Clothes Line; Im salvanized Fulleys, &£ampl sent pre r ceipt of price.Line perfoot, 14c per pair, \"0e; Screw Bcok per pair Reliabl dealers Sherbrooke, P, Q.Spiral} proved aid on lleys 10c; Swi vel Tightener, free.wanted G.A.LEBARON, PIC = ME = UP REMEDY Expels ALCOHOL from THE SYSTEM RESTORES SHATTERED NERVES Price ONE DoLLAR Per Bottle.For Sale by All Druggists.POPULAR WANT Ci The Herald Office will be open every night till ten o'clock, and on Sunday evenings from eight till ten o'clock, to receive advertisements for the morning issue.A handed into the Bditorial Pepartment, where they will receive proper attention, © ds after that hour Shoulq de REAL ESTATE COLUMNS PROPERTY FOR SALE.One Cent a Word.OR SALE\u2014RESIDENCE 16 MILES FROM city, best of boating and bathing, beautiful surrounding country, house newly built for personal occupation by owner.Apply, Box dan, Herald.ed JAULT STE.MARIE\u2014VÉRY DESIRable building lots ; some nicely wooded; surrounding the C.P.R.station on Great Northern road; Wellington, Wemyss and Pilgrim Streets; close to ferry, post office, best hotels and business part of town.Address Box 65x, Herald.ed VERY DESIRABLE BUILDING LOTS in Sault Ste.Marie\u2014some nicely wood- ed\u2014surrounding the C.P.R.station on Great Northern road ; Wellington, Wemyss and Pilgrim Streets, etc.; close to ferry, post office, best hotels and business part of town.Address Box 13lx, Herald.ed MINING LANDS.OLD MINING LOCATIONS IN THUNder Bay district\u2014on Lake Sheban- dowan and on Kaministiquia River, Township ot Oliver; also on Black Bay, Lake Superior, convenient to C.P.railway; good hardwood on lots.Address Box lx, Herald.ed HOW TO DO TRICKS.Pointers that Permit any Boy or Gir to Astonish Friends.Spirit writing on slates can be produced in so many different ways that I am ahnost at a loss as to which deception to describe, said Kellar, the magician, recently.However, I will give you here.the method most general in use.Procure a slate with a very deep frame and then fit an extra piece of slate to lie very closely in the frame of the regular slate; on one side of this extra flap must be pasted a piece of common news- Laper.Now write any message you please on the regular slate, and then place the false flap over it, with the covered side against the writing, You can now with one finger hold this flap in place, and it will appear like an ordinary, every day slate, Now for your per\u2019ormance.Having shown your slate, with both sides ap parently clean, you further prove this by sponzing them offi.Then laying a newspaper on the table\u2014to complete the connection, you say\u2014you finish drying the side of your slate without the flap, While you are doing this you rest the edge of the slate on the newspaper and allow the false flap to fall on it.The paper covering the flap ran not be seen on the newspaper, and you then have the slate ready for use.Lay it on a small stand with the now exposed writing down, and request the company present to lay their hands on the edge of the slate, When you turn the slate over, the written message will be found on the other side, to the astonishment of your friends.The great \u201csmoke test\u201d as practiced by the Eddy brothers is very simple, but very effective, and an interesting parlor experiment, which will make quite an addition to the list of the amateur magi-~ cian.It is performed in this way : Procure two common glass goblets, in one place two or three drops of ammonia, in the other two drops of muriatic acid.The glasses, when so prepared, can be inverted and shown quite empty, but the instant they are placed together, mouth to mouth, chemical action takes place, and they will be filled with a dense white smoke, Having prepared your glasses as directed, you cam request some friend to smoke a cigar in an adjoining room, telling him that you will fill the glasses invisibly with the smoke from it.Of course, all you have to do is to place the glasses together at the proper moment and the trick is complete.The spirit hand is really a stage trick, but can be worked in th& panlor by any one with a mechanical turn of mind.Make from wood, or any other material, a hand, and have it so shaped that when the fingers are resting on the table the wrist will be elevated and vioe versa.This is to allow it to tap conveniently.Now provide yourself with a three-legged camp stool and a piece of plate glass some twelve inches square, Having procured \u2018the above you can completely dumbfound your friends some evening by passing the hand for examination, and when they are thoroughly satisfied that it iS entirgly free from any mechanical appliance, you place the glass upon the camp stool, and the hand upon the glass, and tell them that it will rap out answers to any questions they may choose to ask, This surprising effect is obtained by very simple means, wbich you must take all necessary precautions to disguise.The glass, of course, precludes any iden of eledtricity, and although glass forms no obstacle to magnetism, you prove that this is not used by offering to remove the glass from the stand at any point of the performance, not be the case were jt controllsd by concealed magnets.No; simpler means are equally effective.All that you require is a piece of thin thread, a small piece of wax, and an assistant, Have the wax attached to the thread on the edge of your glass, which you can readily conceal with your hand as you place it on the camp stool.After the hand is returned to you you again raise the glass under cover of some pretext, and in so doing remove the wax and thread, which you aflix to the wrist of your spirit hand while placing it on the glass.The other end of the thread must rub, of course, to your assistant, who, from his or her place of concealment, can, by a gentle pull of the thread, agitate the thread as often as required.It is best to have a screweye in the floor directly behind your camp stool, and allow the thread to pass through this and along the floor to the hand of your assistant, If you are fortumate in obtaining a good assistant you can work up together a code of signals that will make the performance of the hand a startling and inexplicable mystery, After the performance you can remove the wax as you again take up the hand to offer it for examination, and your assistant can pull it out of sight.Another very effective trick of the medium is to obtain a message from the spirit world on an apparently plain sheet of paper.The method of working is as follows : A plain piece of ordinary writing parer is handed for examination, and upon the nature f the required message being made known the paper Is laid for a few seconds beneath the blotter on the desk, to give the spirits an opportunity to work.On being removed it is found covered with beautiful blue writing, The whole secret of this trick lies in \u2018the fact that you must first discover what question is to be asked, and write whatever suggests itself on your paper with a weak wsohltion of sulphate of copper, which, when dry, will be invisible.Then saturate your blotting pad with ammonia and when the two chemicals are brought together as above the mysterious writing will be the result.Another way is to have a bottle with a few drops of ammonia in the bottom, PROPERTY FOR SALE.F.D.8.Kennedy's List.BUSINESS CHANCES.One Cent a Word.For SaLe = A CLEAN GROCERY stock, horse and express for sale; Stock about $500; doing a good business; rent low; a chance for an active young man.22T, Herald.ed A GENUINE BARGAIN.MOFTREAL WEST \u2014 TWENTY-THREE À Lots on the main street: owners having leftthe country, want to sell and will sell cheap, less than original cost.A ONTREAL WEST\u2014THESE LOTS ARE AE well situated and can be bought at a price to guarantee a good profit.Easiest erms.A ONTREAL WEST\u2014THIS PROPERTY À has all city privileges\u2014water, drainage and lights a thorough go-ahead town; sixty trains daily; only ten minutes from the city, and very low taxes, N ONTREAL WEST \u2014 IF YOU WANT + some cheap lots.now is the best chance you will ever have.Don\u2019t miss it, F.D.8S.KENNEDY, Room 73 Imperial Bldg.107 St.James St.124 M.M.Simpsons List.OR SALE\u2014HOUSE ON FASHIONable west end street; extension to be used for kitchen or changed to dining room; built for owner\u2019s own occupation; terms casy,.H.M.Simpson, 30 St.Jona.OR SALE\u2014IN THE WEST END\u2014BAR- gain to prompt purchaser; double house; on large lot; stables; house is arranged to give the maximum of comfort with the minimum of service and expense; full particulars and photographs.H.M.Simpson, 30 Sc John.129 OR SALE \u2014 LOTS AT 90C PER FOOT \u2014good part of Dorchester Street; lots at Cote St.Antoine from 85c upwards; also cottages from $3,600 to $9,000, H.M.Simpson, 30 St.John.129 SOR SALE\u2014FOR LESS THAN COST\u2014 79 Park Avenue; newly tinted; in per- feet sanitary condition; all modern conveniences; extension kitchen; concrete basement; porcelain tubs; Daisy turnace; two galleries; yard sodded and raised 18 inches; size of lot, 25x136.H.M.Simpson, 30 St.John.129 O RENT\u2014IN THE WEST END\u2014DE- sirable house; extension kitchen and good stables; $500 and taxes.I.M.Simpson, 30 St.John.129 T T_110 DUROCHER STREET\u2014 0 LET\u2014110 sunny, bright rooms; Daisy furnace; 8 rooms; double parlors; 2 rooms in extension; $25; no taxes.H.M.Simpson, 30 St.John.Tel, 2268.129 O LET\u2014FURNISHED COTTAGE, DE- lighttully situated; garden running down to lake shore, with boat landing; bathroom and water closet; all put in thorough repair this spring; servant would be left.Apply P.O.Box 454, Montreal.129 Osw.Chaput & Co.\u2019s List, 5 \u2014AT L\u2019ASSOMPTION, P.Q.\u2014AN $500 exceptional opportunity for a baker; a nice house with outbuildings, together with a fine oven and good-sized lot; terms easy; also several farms tor sale or to exchange.OX PLESSIS, RICHELIEU AND SEA- ton Streets, several houses and lots to sell or to exchange.For further information apply to OSW.CHAPUT & CO., 16 St.James Street.Rooms 16 and 17, z\u2014 AGENTS WANTED.One Centa Word.VV ANTED-\u2014AGENTS, EITHER SEX, FOR cityand country, for particulars write the Queen Silverware Company, Montreal.ue, A GENTS WANTED AT ONCE FOR AN (A article everyone wants; liberal commission.For particulars address KE.C.Avery, Concord, Mich.GENTS MAKE $150 to $400 PER MONTH; A valuable book.Send for circulars to Chas.Kinsley, Moulton, Iowa, U.S.tf ANTED\u2014AGENTS FOR NEW OFfice specialty, just out, every business man requires it, sells at sight, something of genuine merit that pays handsome profits.Send 25e for sample by mail or stamp for descriptive circular and full particulars.Address Box 51x, Herald, ed V ANTED-OUR SASH LOCKS BANISH window cords and sticks and defy burglars.Sample sent for zic.Agents wanted, Address Box 42x, Herald.ed ARGE YORKSHIRE (ENGLAND) commission house, well known in Canada, desires capable man knowing the woollen and lining buyers in Montreal, and to visit principal Canadian cities; may have other agencies, except English; commission and moderate guarantee.Full particulars in confidence to * P.,\u201d\u201d Post- office Box 822, New York City.125 00D CANVASSER \u2014 FOR EVERY County in Quebce to sell especially to farmers; exclusive control: prompt and liberal compensation; a good pushing man can secure a permanent position.Address, giving age, elc., Stone & Wellington, Montreal, J.(CA Beall, manager.Mention Herald.tf V 7ANTED \u2014 LADY AGENT, MIDDLE- aged ; salary and commission.Address M.Herald.ed {OR SALE\u2014AT MONTREAL ANNEX\u2014 & very neat six-roomed house; a good chance next summer for anyone that will let their rooms; price $2,400, and nine years to pay it.Apply 668 Dorchester Street.\u2014 FARMS FOR SALE.ARM FOR SALE\u2014IN THE OIL BELT near Petrolea\u2014composed of west half of lot 32, concession 3, Township of Dawn; 100 acres; the indications of oil on this farm are ood; will be sold on reasonable terms.Apply ox 40M, Herald.cd ARM FOR SALE\u2014A VERY DLSIR- A able farm and residence for sale near Sherbrooke, P.Q.For particulars apply to 4V, Herald.ed PUPILS WANTED.N ARINE AND STATIONARY EN- al gineers of all classes, provincial boiler inspectors, Dominion inspectors of boilers and machinery of steamboats, prepared for examination; special classes for apprentices and juniors.Apply George T.Clift, Consulting Engineer and Surveyor of Boilers and Machinery, Room 30, Mechanics\u2019 Institute.125 \u2014\u2014 and, after showing the apparently blank niece of paper, roll it up carefully and place it in the battle.The writing on the paper will immediately assume a beautiful blue tint.This forms a very effective parlor trick, and will be found very interesting to those who do not know the ways and means of \u201cspiritual mediums.\" A Terrible Example.Groggins\u2014There\u2019s no more work in this town for me, an\u2019 I'll starve.Broggins\u2014Why don\u2019t ye git out o\u2019 place, an\u2019 enter some other town?Groggins\u2014I'd have to tramp there, and if th\u2019 reg\u2019lar tramps should sce me I'd be mobbed.Broggins\u2014What fer?Ye used to te a tramp y'rself.Groggins\u2014Yes, but I was expelled from the American Tramps\u2019 Benevolent Association, and now they\u2019d mob me fer a scab.Broggins\u2014What was ye expelled fer?Grogging\u2014Fer workin.\u2019\u2014New York Weekly.the JOR SALE \u2014 A CONFECTIONERY stock, amounting to about $600, for sale; a good business done.13T, Herald.FOR SALE \u2014 A PAYING PICTURE business; stock about $1,000; profit at least $2,000 a year; owner selling owing to sickness; terms \u2018easy.26T, Herald.ed 7775 wd VV ANTED\u2014ADVERTISER HAS FROM $2,000 to $7,000 to invest immediately as active partner or purchaser in any re- Spectable paying business, wholesale or ye- tail, city or country.Apply Box 46x, © Herald.SALE CHEAP\u2014TURPIN'S CIGAR store and barber shop, corner Bleury and Jurors Streets; established since rose VV ANTED\u2014MINING ENGINEER, WITH $7,000, to join owner of good properties in British Columbia, in working same.Profit, $9.00 per ton clear of all expenses.For particulars apply to Box 6x, Herald.Fer SALE\u2014$600 WILL PURCHASE the corner grocery; West End; doing good business; good reasons for selling.Apply L.Harris, 118 St.James, opposite Post-office; evenings, 429 St.Lawrence Street.123 ee Fe SALE\u2014 HOTELS, SALOONS, GROceries, dry goods, cigars, confectioneries, boarding-houseg and all other kinds of business; also ouses, stores, rooms and tenements, furnished or unfurnished, to let in different parts of the city.Apply to L.Harris, Real Estate Agent, 118 St.James Street, opposite Post- office.Evening office, 429 St.Lawrence.\u2014Aa _ GET INTO BUSINESS.GEE INTO BUSINESS \u2014 TRADE WILL steadily improve for a year or more, perhaps until September, 1897; then, if not sooner, a great boom will follow, and money, aided by experience, will make money faster than it has been lost.An experienced, wz posted business man wants a reliable, ambitious married partner to aid in promoting and taking advantage of money-making opportunities.Address Vim, Herald Office.1:8 BICYCLES.BICYCLES -HIGITTST GRADES\u2014 Will be sold cheap.DORKEN BROS.& CO.24 Lemoine Strect.FOR SALE \u2014 BICYCLE \u2014 CUSHION tire: in good order; cost $75; will sell tor $32.50; a bargain.129 Apply 15W, Heralded SAFES AND OFFICE SUNDRIES FOR SALE.NOLDIE AND McCULLOCH'S FIRE and Burglar proof safes and vault doors, several good second haud safes ou hand.Nafes moved and repuired.F.M.Sullivan, 308 St.James Street.Telephone 2107.AFES\u2014NEW AND SECOND HAND, WE have 35 of them in stock, It will pay youto call and see them.Also safes repaired, moved; exchanged or bought.S.S.Kimball, 577 Craig Street, tf HAMPIARI CASH RAILWAY'S\u2014IF YOU have any trade you cannot afford to hire cash boys or let your clerks carry change.Have been used for the last 4 years in some of the largest stores trom Charlottetown to Vancou- ver, Prices to suit the times.S.S.Kimball, 577 Craig St.\u2019 tf CALES OF EVERY DESCRIPTION, store trucks, alarm money tills from $2 up.Scales repaired.I, bl, Sullivan, 268 St.James Street.Tel.2107.tf Charming Country Residence\u2014To Let At CUSHING, QUE, That fine stone résidence, known as \u2018\u201c Ingleside,\u201d partly furnished, situated on the north shore of the Ottawa River; 12 rooms, bath and w.c.; water throughout house; lawn, garden and orchard; good boating and fishing; convenient to C.P.Rand O.R.Navigation Co.; rent low.Apply to J.B.CUSHING, 201 New York Life Building, Montreal.LOST.HE GENTLEMANWHO FOUND POCKET book and rang up 712 will please ring up again and greatly fivvor by so doing, | OST\u2014BY A CARTER \u2014 BETWEEN 638 Craig, 98 Cathedral, St.Margaret and corner Common and Colborne Streets, a parcel of addressed pay envelopes, containing money.Finder will be rewarded by returning to Cunningham & LeMes- surier, 43 Common Street.BUSINESS CHANCES.F° SALE \u2014 FULLY EQUIPPED WA- ter-power saw mills, together with one thousand acres of heavily timbered land; good booming and excellent shipping facilities; this is a splendid property and worthy of investigation by parties engaged in the lumbering business; must be sold to close an estate.H.M.Simpson, 30 St.John Street, Montreal.Tel.2268.129 W ANTED TO BUY, 5 OR 6 LARGE common, low-priced work horses, also about four large mares.Apply Box 137, Herald Office.Queen\u2019s Birthday! Flags! Flags! FOR SALE-OR HIRE.0% 24 Victoria Square, Thos.Sonne, Jr., & Co.Telephone 727.FAN ++ MOTORS FOR ALL FLECTAIC LIGHT CIRCUITS $20 & $25.ms JOHN FORMAN, 650 CRAIG STREET.FOR SALE.One Cent a Word.DRY KINDLING WOOD Large Loads\u2014S2.00.HENDERSON BROS., 344 William St.Telephone 8211.TOR SALE \u2014 STEINWAY UPRIGHT .Piano; may be seen at the New York Piano Co.\u2019s Warerooms, 446 St.James St.MPORTANT NOTICE\u2014A LADY IN LONdon, England, wishes to dispose of her valuable collection of pictures, over 300 in number, comprising beautiful examples of the old and modern painters, Raphael, Rubens, Titian, Rembrandt, Corregeio, Andrea del Sarte, Gainsboro, Eastlake, Kennedy, etc.; also some thousands of fine old engravings.For particulars address Box 23x, Herald.ed oe.(YOR SALE\u2014ONE $500,000 CONFEDERate bond, issued Feb.17, 1864, at Richmond, Va., is in excellent preservation and quite a curiosity, as a memento of the lost cause.This document is the property of an old veteran of the late war, who, being in crippled circumstances and want, desires to dispose of it to any party interested in relics of bygone days.Address 82Y, Herald.ed OR SALE - CANADA ROBINS IN full song.Apply 465 Upper St.Charles Borrommee Street.124 _ OR SALE\u2014-AT ST.THERESE, A PRETTY hotel, very well appointed and furnished and heated by hot water furnace, for sale or to exchange, Apply to Osw, Chaput & Co., Rooms 16 and 17, 16 St.James St.12 OR SALE\u2014COMMON SENSE ROACH, L Bed Bug and Rat Exterminator in tins, 25c, 50c, and $1; will return money if it does not clean your house, 71 Main St.126 N UNUSUALLY GOOD OPPORTUNITY is offered to a first class restaurant man, with moderate capital.Address H.A.L., Herald Office.t.f.OR SALE \u2014FOR THE MILLION, KILN- dried kindling wood, $2; cut maple, $2.50 tamarac blocks, $1.75; mill blocks.stovelengths, $1.50 per load delivered.J.C, Macdiarmid & Co.corner St.James and Guy Streets.Tel.811 O MAKE OLD FURNITURE LOOK LIKE £ new use Evan\u2019s Liquid Brillaney.Price, 25 cents.Prepared by C.J.Covernton and Co., corner of Bleury \u2018and Dorchester Streets.BUSINESS PERSONALS.One Cent a Word.M F.JANNARD, PATTERNS AND z'Le models, instrument maker; repairs.\u201c15 Craig.Bell telephone 887 tt VERY MAN, WOMAN AND CHILD | should use Covernton\u2019s Fragrant Carbolic Tooth Wash, as it cleanses and preserves the teeth, hardens the gums, sweetens the breath.For sale by all druggists, Price 25¢ and 0c, tf ERSONAL\u2014IF H, G.SEES THIS WILL he call to Dorchester Street, us G.S.is very ill, and would like to sec him.122 CURIOS.$5 810 AND $20 GENUINE CONFEDER- eels ate Bills only five cents each; $100 and §50 bills, ten cents each; 25 and 50 cent shin- plasters, ten cents each; $1 and $2bills, 25 cent.each.Sent securely sealed on receipt of prices Address Chas.B.Barker, West Atlanta, Ga.6 HORSES AND CARRIAGES.OR SALE\u2014A GOOD BAY HORSE\u2014PER fectly sound, also a sleigh,a winter express a buggy and an express waggon complete with harness and fur robes; terms very easy.Apply to J.I Pellerin & Fils, 1961 St.Catherine Street.° tf STABLE TO LET.23 TORRANCE Street.126 OR SALLE \u2014 LIGHT PHAETON \u2014 IN first-class order.Apply 102T, Here MACHINERY FOR SALE.Canada Machinery Agency\u2019s List.NE 50 H.P.ROBB-ARMSTRONG AUTO matic high-speed engine; only been run a fow months, and replaced byalarger size, same make.Canada Machinery Agency.W.H.Nolan, manager, 321 St.James St., Montreal.WO STEEL TUBULAR BOILERS, double rivetod, 12 ft.long, 3} ft.diameter; in good order; complete with fittings; built by W.C.White.Canada Machinery Agency.W.H, Nolan, manager, 321 St.James Strect, Montreal.NE STEEL TUBULAR BOILER, 12 FEET long, 4 feet diameter, double riveted; complete with fittings; a bargain, White make.Canada Machinery Agency.W.R No'an, manager, 321 St.James St., Montreal, OF 18 HP.UPRIGHT ENGINE AND boiler, on cast iron base; Doty make: in first-class order; very cheap.Canada Machinery Agency.W.H.Nolan, manager, 321 St.James Street, Montreal.NE 30 H.P.SLIDE-VALVE ENGINE.One 23 h.p.slide-valve engine.One 20 h.p.slide-valve engine.Canada Machinery Agency.W.H.Nolan, manager, 321 st.James Street, Montreal.LSO SECOND-HAND IRON PLANERS shapers, drilling machines, engine lathes shaving exhaust fans and cupola blowers.We carry in stock emery wheels, emery paper, leather belting, injectors, lubricators, Dodge wood split pulleys, and a general line machinists\u2019 tools and engineers\u2019 supplies.\\ TE HAVE MOVED INTO MUCH larger premises, and in a few days we will have an extensive stock of iron tools and wood-working machinery, Call and see us before placing your orders.Canada Machinery Agency.W, H.Nolan, manager, 321 St, James Street, Montreal.492 \u2014ONE \u201cHIGH SPEED\u201d ENGINE, ~eb 10 10 12 horsepower, including full line of fittings for use; nearly new and in perfect order; Laurie Engine Co,'s make; can be seen at 1014 St.Catherine.For further particulars apply to J.I.Pellerin & Fils, 1961 St, Catherine Street, tf SUMMER HOUSES TO LET.O LET \u2014 AT HUDSON, QUEBEC\u2014 two semi-detached houses, furnished throughout, for the summer months; splendid rail and boat connections with Montreal.Address 341W, Herald.ed O LET\u2014AT STE.ANNE\u2014ONE OF THE old-fashioned, comfortable Hudson Bay houses; suitable for occupation summer or winter; furnished entirely new; rent $200; this house is on the river front, one of the best situations in Ste.Anne; within 6 minutes\u2019 walk from both stations; has the best train service on the island.Aprly 106W, Herald.ed O LET\u2014AT ST.AGATHE DES MONTS \u2014a nicely situated summer residence; also apartments; close to lake.For further particulars address 41W, Herald.ed O LIET\u2014AT DORVAL \u2014 A SEVEN- room cottage; situated close to the Royal st.Lawrence Yacht Club.121W, Herald.ed CHIROPODISTS.ORNS REMOVED WITHOUT PAIN OR drawing blood; 23c each; bunions, warts, ingrowing nails, chilblains, moles, frosted, and all diseases of the feet skilfully treated by Prof.L.Harris (28 years\u2019 practice), No.118 St.James Street, opposite Post-office.Evening office, 429 St.Lawrence.Ladies and gentlemen waited upon at their residence.Parent & Villemaire, Real Estate and Financial Agents, 1888; Notre Dame Street, Opp.Court House, SITUATIONS VACANT-FEMALE, 1-2 Per Word.VW ANTED \u2014 TWO LADIES OF CHARacter to solicit orders in Montreal and Ottawa for high class book; nothing like it ever published before; must be competent to interview representative ladies; as the book is ot the highest order of merit, and sells readily to leading women everywhere, this is a rare chance to make money; from fifteen to forty dol~ lars per week can be made by workers, no delivering or collecting.670, Herald.e ADY AGENTS WANTED FVERY- where to canvass for American Magnetic Health Corsets, Waists, etc.: excellent profits.Madam Stevens, manager, 100 Bleury Street, Montreal, Cane ada.125 WW ANTED\u2014AT ONCE\u2014A GOOD GENeral servant for town; must have city references.32V, Herald.ed \\ ANTED\u2014A GOOD GENERAL SERvant for small family; references required.101V, Herald.ed V ANTED \u2014 A NURSE TO TAKE charge of two children; must have good references; middle-aged woman preferred.Apply 139W, Herald.ed V ANTED\u2014ONE GENERAL SERVANT and one nurse girl for the city; one Apply TV.e general servant for Dorval, Heral AY ANTED\u2014A GENERAL SERVANT.Apply at once to T4W, Herald.ed AY ANTED\u2014AN EXPERIENCED WAITress.Apply 106W, Herald.ed V ANTED \u2014 A GENERAL SERVANT for light housework; city references required.Apply 49W, Herald.cd VV ANTED \u2014 LADY STENOGRAPHER Y and typewriter for office, a few hours each day.Apply in own handwriting to 28W, Herald.ed AY ANTED\u2014AT ONCE\u2014FOR DRESSmaking, improvers and an apprentice.Apply 113U, Herald.ed V TANTED \u2014 IMMEÉDIATELY-HOUSE- \"maid, one willing to go to the coun- ny for summer months.Apply 870, Here OVERNTON'S QUININE WINE, SUPERior to ail others, as it is made with ood sherry and contains more quinine.Price, $1.00, C.J.Covernton an d Co., corner of Bleury and Dorchester Streets, \u2014 SITUATIONS VACANT\u2014MALE.1 Cent a Word.V ANTED\u2014A MAN AND WIFE\u2014MAN to work in the garden and make himself generally useful around the house; wife a good general servant.Apply between 7 and, 8 pom.at Mrs.J.A.Harte's, 18 Summerhill Avenue.126 Ÿ ANTED \u2014 MESSAGE BOY \u2014 MUST be smart and neat.Apply 84T, Herald.el V T ANTED \u2014 TWO TRAVELLERS FOR the city; one Speaking English and the other French; for a good selling line on commission.Apply 83W, Herald.VV ANTED \u2014 A SMART OFFICE BOY AT 'Y once.Herald.125 ANTED \u2014 EXPERIENCED FANCY goods traveller, with good connection north of Toronto and Georgian Bay dis- trict.Must be strictly temperate.Apply by letter, with reference, to Box 27x, Herald, ed ANTED\u2014AT ONCE, A FIRST CLASS male chet (meat and pastry), for hotel of 50 rooms in Sherbrooke.Address Box 80x, Herald.ed W ANTED\u2014ACTIVE, BRIGHT BOY\u2014 one knowing the city preferred.Apply to 76Y, Herald.ed.\\X/ ANTED \u2014 FIRST-CLASS PATTERN makers.Apply 116Y, Herald.ed V ANTED\u2014AN Al MAN TO SOLICIT 'Y and collect; salary and commission; cash security required; married man preferred; must speak French and English.Apply to 57X, Herald ed AY T ANTED\u2014OFFICE BOY FOR THE Herald editorial department; must be Apply between 4 active and intelligent.and 6 p.m.V T ANTED\u2014CANV ASSERS FOR MONTreal; city and adjoining territory.Apply 105X, Herald.ed % TANTED \u2014 SHOE CUTTERS, ALSO vamper and closer-on for fitting room.45X, Herald.ed V TANTED\u2014GOOD LIVE AGENT IN this city, to sell a line of biscuits; must have a good connection with grocers.Apply 21X, Herald.ed V 7 ANTED \u2014 IMMEDIATELY\u2014A FIRST- class sign painter.Apply to 19W, Herald.ed VV ANTED-TOUNG MAN AS ORDER clerk and to work in store; only one who is good counter hand need apply.18V, Herald.ed r - Is SITUATIONS WANTED ppv, VV ASTEB- BY vouse-La \"MALE office SION 88 cashier, \"Al Y= yy can hy I can furnish\u2019 the beeg 5 bron Character and ability Herald Office, \u201cCLI: VV ANTED\u2014A SITT Ame ; N ex OY es me À ! ide, ; St.Antoiné Street.Ce A \u2018 7 ANTED\u2014WORK Jiv\u2014 > \\ good laundress.pa DE.our Street, in rear, downag Foe WANTED \u2014 A SITUA.girl op CUE Birk would gg we gi Fa ide, CTaChambermaid; would WIR - Side.Apply 180 St.Antoine: ed ANTED\u2014SMALL ~ Ce \\ ing at heme.+ LAMY Was W ANTED \u2014 BYRESPECT, jy 1e man, washing or Au \u2018 3 cleaning by the day as Herald Office.aay.Address Br ANTED \u2014 BY RESPFAr TT J the oh, Washing, éronitg où LE Sage day; best Of refegences 2233 Notre Dame Streep, CoS 1 \\ ANTED \u2014 SITUATION py vr M aged Woman as laundras OT: 80 to the country.Addree.By Fy tg x + Herald, SITTATIONS WANTED y £ \u2018 _\u2014 JANTED \u2014 SITUATION N - W or rastaurant kitchen as ha Hot: or indoon servant or assistant a re or would accept short jobs: gard.references given for hones y an riety.Address J.Key, 786 Craig sh\u201d Rires, AV RITERS WANTED TO DO od W at home.Law College, pti rm 133 ANTED-\u2014 SITUATION By ou V man as traveller in.Lower ba Nu good connections, and best of Lo guaranteed, Terms supplied it require : dress P.O.Box 99, Pictou, Nova Scotia.it VANTED \u2014 SAVANT arr Ww man, messenger or coltecsor LE city well; best city refenence, pps thur, Box 138, Herald Office, \u2014\u2014 ET ES SET AÉC Offic Apply ARDENING\u2014WANTED BY PRACTICAL faction ork by the day, week or job: «4: L alanteed; references,\u201d adip Box 123.Herald Oc! references\" ag on?7OUNG GENTLEMAN, À x Fotercleks position as ecteclor, big 5 ; security i ire Box [5eerences; rity if required.Ba REQUIRED BY YOUNG MAN, asp situation in any capacity with horses, thoroughly understands\u2019 the\u2019 care of them in health and sickness; good references no objection to the country.Address By 129 \u201cHerald Office, re ANTED\u2014BY MARRIED MAN Wits V family to Support, situation of mit kind; would prefer such as waiter, or.ter, assistant storeman or driver; Willing to work in any capacity; know city we.g00d penman; best city references: amount of wages not so much an object as the prospect of permanent employment.Address Box 124, Herald Office, City.14 ANTED\u2014STONE AND ZINC GRAINER A wan ts a job: can make plates if re quired.Thos.Evans, 786 Craig St, 12 V 7 ANTED\u2014BY A SMART YOUTH (16)- a position in office, collecting or any such work; .excellent recommendations; ry not important.Appl Herald Office.Py Bor 8 ' \u2014\u2014\u2014 eS ARDENING \u2014 PRACTICAL MAN A wants work by the day, week or job:satisfaction guaranteed: good references, Address 4 Donegana Street, off Windsor Street.1% oT V ANTED\u2014BY A BOY OF 16, SITUATION in an office; can write a good hand and speak French and English.Address Box 18 erald Office.13 V ANTED\u2014SITUATION BY A THORoughly experienced coachman; Erg.lish; first-class driver; understands can of horses, also a knowledge of garden Ing; city or country; first-class city re ference.Address G.R., Herald Office, 13 V 7 ANTED\u2014BARKEEPER WANTS 4 position; good mixer.Box 127 Her ald Office.124 (C OMPOSITOR (NEWS) SEFKS SITUA- tion; good references.A.E.Cann, 696 Lagauchetiere.124 V ANTED \u2014 A YOUNG MAN WITH first-class education, bookkeeping and shorthand, requires office work; high est testimonials and references.Box %L, Herald, if VV ANTED- POSITION AS BARBER-2 years\u2019 experience; good references: steady and reliable, Address F., Herald, 13 OVERNTON'S FRAGRANT CARBOLIC Tooth Wash is recommended by all the leading dentists of the city for cleansing and preserving the tceth; price 25e and 50c, Pre ared by C.J.Covernton and Co., corner of Jeury and Dorchester Streets.tt ROOMS TO LET.1-2 Cent Per Word.VV ANTED-GOOD WOOD CARVERS at once.Apply to 44V, Herald.ed WwW ANTED\u2014 AGENTS IN EVERY TOWN in Canada outside Montreal, for fast selling aluminum goods; send 15 cents for samples.47V, Herald.ed V ANTED \u2014 FIRST-CLASS CARRIAGE blacksmith au light work; good wages and steady work to the right man.Address 81U, Herald.ed \\ ANTED\u2014BOY OF ABOUT 18 YEARS as printer in cigar box factory; must spell correctly and write a fair hand; one with some experience preferred.Apply 123U, Herald.ed WLS TED\u2014GARDENER.APPLY TO 96U, Herald.cd V TANTED\u2014A TRAVELLING SALESMAN for the Province of Quetec to go among farmers with a specially.Good pay and constant eniployment.Apply Box 39 o, Herald, t V TANTED\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 splendid blood purifier; price 75e.Corner of Bleury and Dorchester Streets.tf SITUATIONS WANTED\u2014FEMALE.Three Insertious Free, Ÿ ANTED\u2014WORK OF ANY KIND BY day.Apply 54 St.Bernard Street.126 VV ASTED \u2014 BY WIDOW \u2014 SITUAtion as housekeeper to a pariy of gentlemen going to the country, or any similar position; highest raferences.Box 139, Herald 126 \\ ANTED \u2014 BY TWO RESPECTABLE women, stores or office cleaning.Address Box 135, Herald Office.126 \\ ANTED \u2014 BY A RESPECTABLE woman, situation, or work by the day.Address 6 Juror Street.124 \\ ANTED\u2014BY RESPECTABLE YOUNG lady a situation; would have no objection to go away for summer or would go to the States; would do light house work and plain sewing; would like to get with English speaking cople; best of references if required.Ad- ress Box 133, Herald Oftice._ 19 V 7ANTED\u2014SITUATION AS GOOD, PLAIN cook; no objection to go to seaside; good city reference.Box 124 Herald.124 \\ TANTED\u2014WORK BY THE DAY OR week: kitchen work or house cleaning.Apply 130 Colborne Strect, 24 3\u2018 TANTED \u2014 BY A LADY \u2014 THE charge of linen room in hotel or club, or any position of trust, by one having experience.Box 125 Herald Office.3 TANTED\u2014 WASHING AND SCRUBBing of any sort: fifty cents per day.Address Mrs.Andrews, 20 Fortification Lane \u201c2 % TANTED\u2014 WORK \u2014 TO GO OUT BY the day; family washing.house or stove cleaning; can give good references as a re- snectable, honest woman, Address M.A, Heruld Office.1s 3 TANTED \u2014 BY A RESPECTABLE woman, a mother\u2019s care of a child to mind by the day, or else a small family washing, Apply to 176 William Sunt I OOM_ AND BOARD\u2014 COMFORTABLE furnished room and first-class boaré home comforts; terms moderate.2112 = Catherine Street.14 O LET\u2014BRIGHT, CLEAN, WELL FUR nished rooms.81 Union Avenue.NICE ROOMS AND FIRST - CLAS AN board in a central locality; bath and wu hot and cold water; terms moderate.129 = George Street.Lt O*E OR TWO LARGE UNFURNISHED parlors; facing Dominion Square & so furnished rooms, with or without boas 142 Cathedral Street.ut T2 OOM WANTED IN BUSINESS CEN or about 1,600 square feet, for light manif turing; power and heat preferred.ox Hera.d, - RONT ROOMS, WELL FURNISHED: with board,suitable for professional peopl; 2 minutes walk from Queen's Theatre.= Brunswick, cor.Dorchester Street.= 00MS\u2014WELL FURNISHED ROOMS or R bathroom flat, single or double: PRY family.147 Mansticld st.- \u201cQl RENO OOMS\u2014WITH BOARD; HOUSE RE- vated and first-class; board and room, She 30 Victoria St.ee DOMS\u2014LARGE BACK PARLOR Br R room and a single room; suitable A three gentlemen or married couple; Le convenience.23 Torrance Street - MO LET-ONE FURNISHED ROOM\u201d also part of store.Apply John 4 ger, 85 Bleury Street._ RT JOMS \u2014 ELEGANTLY FURNISH?I double and single rooms, on room flat, in a private family; 8 5 water; home comforts; breakfast À À sired.Apply 124T, Herald.er TO O BACHELORS\u2014AN ENGLISH GFN, - man having a large house on i fashionable part of Dorchester sre {wo minutes from Windsor Hotel.= five cosy and handsomely furnished oh i bath floor}; clubn:en pre:erred.Apph Office, H.M.- ah cm v 5 ils.- 1 MS TO LET\u2014At NO.959 DORU 111 ni Re two rooms in front and one in » furnished; large and plearant: hous ab street with foliage in front.Avpt \u2018î address.eee EEE BOARD AND LODGINGS: TT Ter class, AIS RD AND ROOMS\u2014_First 54 Ty, B%owt room, with or withou! Doar Hole Av all dress 15 Belmont Street, off Beaver Ha ee\" School Desks y ARGEST STO® IN CAN ADS.w SPECIAL 2 PRICES (anadian Office & School Desa Agench (LIMITED).te Opposite Carsier 5 > 0, me IN r7=2 Notre Dame St.(oe Cri prevail in Jhat fon th WWE, wheat same | extraor world ordinar ol, an bear tC Acad pany | Roya \"The Sohn variety Fran 15 yea dom w grocer, rique mornis erts, dr a "]