The daily witness, 16 avril 1896, jeudi 16 avril 1896

[" Tau Db tha o.- pvt hs 17s SA.[TT \u2018a Ciy es ta bo Mr: tres, ffer-4 En ting h thot Man!- find- wards | next AT.expos- der a Jcliera s ap- o1idir7 1.F- with a 2 lng e co.nce J! als {7 ose 0 ty was eo and ber of which in the above lieved.acuu N.of the tention al Par- of the erance Royal c co portion 1inated pce al- sebery ere by cts Tê- fic are ing for ZS.noerTL\u201d of Eif ate fo?yat Mr.Liberal pon to atire.anitobs n seel- will De eat all propor\" pwed.,) D isan SW - -w Pages.WITNES Last Edition.\u2014\u2014 pr pr XXXVIL, No.90.VoL.DISSOLUTION OF PARLIAMENT, It is Likely to Occar Toward the End of Next Week, THE GOVERNMENT GETTING READY FCR THE GENERAL ELECTIONS.Ottawa, April 16.\u2014The Cabinet have been considering the date to fix for the goneral election.While the first week in June would sui: Ontario all right, it is sald that seeding is not then ever in the - Muvitémge Provinces.KM the convenience of the electors is a consideration, then polling may be fixed for the third week in June.It is desirable for many reasons that the elections should be held as soon as possible and the campaign nade as short as possible.Last time \u2018he campaign lasted about four weeks.At this juncture the country is fully prepared, while then it was not.Dr.Bourinot is of opinion that busi- :\u2026ss cannot be transacted longer than \u2018ext Tuesday this session.There are several reasons why Parliament cannot \u201ca allowed to die by effluxion of time.A doubt has been offitially expressed as +» whether the life of Parliament does not extend till June 3.If it was not dissolved before April 25 there would be a question in the minds of some, whether parliament was living or dead.If dead, could not be dissolved.If living, arits fer a now Parliament could not be «ssued until it had been dissolved.The only way, therefore, to resolve the doubt \u20183s to dissolve before April 25.Toronto, April 16.\u2014The \u2018 World's\u2019 Ot- awa special says:\u2014 Prorogation has ison definitely fixed for Thursday of naxt week, and Parliament will dissolve the following day.As soon as dis- _Jhuson takes place, Sir Charles Tupper 1 pe announced to speak at \u2018Montreal, Toronto, London, Hamilton and Winmi- \u201ces, FRELINCT 4.WINNEPRG-, \"NADA TO BE, MADE THB SCENE OF A POLITICO-RRLIGIOUS WAR AT THE POLLS.Winnipeg, Man., April 16.\u2014An editorial \u20181 the \u2018Free Press\u2019 this morning has created comsiderable comment.Following i: an extract from the article: \u2018It is now vrezty well understood that parliament is 11 present engaged in the prologue of the grand drama to follow dissolution, and he members are playing to the galleries ah special reference to the Quebec sec- \u201con of it.Tals ds mot very edifying +9 Manitobans, whose educational system : the object of dispute.The suspicion \u2018hat those of another province have been rracticaily dictating the policy of parlia- \u2018ent În regard to our schools is not calculated to make ue amenable to either advice or mandate.Sir Charles Tupper rail vesterday an appeal from Archbishop Langevin to parliament to pass the remedial bill because it is satisfactory to tre minority.Did Sir Charles expect \u2018ha: this appeal would effect what a week's continuous session had failed 9 do ?It is not likely that he had the s'ightost expectation of such a result, »:: it fitted in as part of the play.But \u20188 a pity that some friend of Arch- shop Langevin did not hold him back 1 this and on former occasions.Does \u201c~ suppose that his assertion that a cer- \u2018LIN oourse Is satisfactory to him as a ~\u201c*iement is the last word to be said on \u20187e subject ?If such expressions had \u2018à suppressed and the standard of what \u20183 right and just had been kept to the rg as a basis the question would have sen settfed before now.Aa it is, it \u201croatens to rend Canada with a politico- \u201c> z.cus war at the polis.\u2019 SIR MACKENZIE BOWELL.Kingston, Ont, April 16 \u2014The \u2018 Whig\u2019 \"713 this item and which has the high- 8: authority for its statement: \u2018 Si Ma xenzie Bowell, #f he decides to re- : \u2018-r the House of Commons, will offer or Kingston.It fe generally surmised \u2018a Sir Mackenzie will not be a candi- se but that Mr.J.H.Metcalfe, M.P., i be forced to face the electors again, © Buverament not being willing to give + the wardenship of thé penitentiary i after another trial.\u201che paper also contains a letter, signed \u2018séurg.which says: \u2018Let us, for once, +.cur party predilectdons and unite z Hiram A.Calvin a nomina- \u201cSs aa independent candidate for the ©.*«éDlation of Frontenac in the House \u201c! \u2018oœmmens.Mr.Calvin bas proved Lo 7 honest, able, and, above all, in- =o odent of the panty whip.Show your © \u201cation by returning him, untram- \u20ac a ri by the largest majority ever rein our county.\u2019 ARE A HUMOR.Tae \u2018Putri\u2019 says: \u2018We had it rom an A \\ authoritative source that Mr.Chapleau and Mr.L.Pelletier will go into the federal arena and that Mr.Ouwlmet wild shortly be appointed Lieutenant-Governor of Quebec.mr ANOTHER SHOVE.THE WATER RISES TWELVE INCHES HIGHER.Soon after eight o'clock thls forenoon the ice began to shove again, and continued in an unseitled state until about nine o'clock.The water as usual recexd- ed a little, but soom after commenced to rise again, until 1t reached the highest level since the great flood -of.: ten years ago, and on the same \u2018ay of the month, April 16.There was great commotion along the river frent this morning during the time the ice was on the move, but when the water began to rise higher than it was before, the attention of the occupants of the stores along Commissioners and St.Paul streets was turned to their lower flats, and preparations were made to move goods still higher if necessary.There is water in some of the basehents already, but if the water rises high enough to ceme over \u2018the revetement wall there will be trouble.It is now almost on a level with the wall opposite the Bonsecours Mar- of it at the Harbor Commissioners\u2019 offices.A plank walk has been laid down on the ice which cennects the fleet belonging to the Harbor Commissioners with the wharf, and men are passing to and from the different vessels.Several men with long pieces of scant- ling in their hands, crossed over to St.Helen's Island to-day about ten o\u2019cleck with mail matter, etc.They visited the little steamer \u2018Laurier\u2019 on their way out, and found that she is safe yet.The men that were at work on her yesterday with a view to getting her into cpen water, abandoned her after putting some strong timbers inside to act as braces against the shoving ics.The stove of this morning brought her about twenty-five fact nearor the al on the City sid: - The ice jam Tomainf iurks ail the way, dewn from the head of St.Helen\u2019s Island as far as the eye can reach, and until this gives way the danger of a fleod is imminent, in faet the water is now enly within five inches of flood level, and it is nearly on a level with the guard pier embankment.Another shove occurred at St.Lambert about four p.m.yesterday, which removed the fence rails slong the bank of the river, and the ice is mow piled up on the roadway from tem to twenty-five feet bigh in some places.The shove of th> day before took the end out of a stable Yelonging to Mr.Irving and broke the ralling of the gallery belonging to wha.used to be the hotel building This building is protected by large trees in the rear, and it is evident they prevented tho shoving ice from wrecking the building this year, a fate which befell it cn several previous occasions, The water is over the road in several places and veries in depth from a few inches to a few feet.A telephone message from the Jgnes Convalescent Home at Verdun, reports that the water is now eighteen Inches deop in the kitchen of that building.This, no doubt, is due to the backing up of the water in the drains.The dyke recently completed, has saved the principal buildings of Verdun, including the asylum, from being flooded now.Mill street is very much flooded in some places and some of the manufacturing places there have \u2018had to shut down.A telegram from Sere! announces that the ice from the Richelieu river is paes- ing out and making a channel.This is a hopeful sign which may lead to a breakup at the Boucherville Island, where the big jam that endangers the city usually takes place.CHATEAUGUAY BASIN.THE ICE SHOVE\u2014FPERILOUS POSITION OF A WORKMAN.Chateauguay Basin has been the scene of unusual activity this winter, work going on steadily for the new rallway.The New York Central and Adirondack Railway makes a line from Valleyfleld to Ceughnawaga and a bridge had to be built over the Chateauguay river at the basin.Three piers and two abutments were ready for the iron work which was half completed when the ice shove on Monday gave a new feature to the case.All day the masses of ice lay in the river, the water forced its way.Risads and fields were at flood tide.Just before six o'clock the immense mass moved and one of the workmen on the pier nearest the shore was too late to retreat before the broken ice cut off his escape.He stood on the pier and those on shore ket, and within five inches of the top.\u2018high extaugh to be out of the reactof.the\u2018 subject to movement at any time where MONTREAL, could not reach him, when suddenly the.ice piled up at that particular pier, crashed to the top and took the coping stone off.At the same time on shore the engine house containing the hoisting engine was smashed by a mountain of ice.The workman was reached by a boat half an \u2018hour afterward, and he was thankful to escape with the loss of his tools.It was an object lesson for the enginés and a warniñg that the bridge,neads to.be, ice Had there been a sudden thaw when theo ice was firmer the damage would \u2018have been still greater.IN OTHER PLACES.Vercheres, Que., April 16.\u2014No change in the state of the ice.The water has risen a foot and is still rising.Thres Rivers, Que., April 16.\u2014The river rose a foot during the night; many cellars flooded.No change in the ice.Batiscan, Que, April 16.\u2014Ice stil solid, and crossing safe.Potnte Claire, April 16.\u2014The ice on the lake still holds firm; water rising slowly.Beauharnois, Que., April 16.\u2014The water js Still rising, and the ice is moving down slowly; several clear places on the lake._ Borel, Que., April 16.\u2014The water stands this morning 32 feet 11 inches.A channel has been made In the St.Lawrence river by the Richelieu ice as far down as St.Anne's Church.St Andrews, Argenteuil County, Que., April 16.\u2014The ice has left the North River, and the river is now clear to the Ottawa river.Como, Que., April 16\u2014Ice js beginning to break up on the Ottawa river in this vicinity.and will be clear for ferriage in a day or two.Carillon, Que., Aprll 16.\u2014The ice holds firm yei, and people still cross on foot.The water continues to rise.Lachine, Que., April 16.\u2014There is no ice passing this morning.The water has risen three inches since yesterday.Deschambault, Que., April 16.\u2014The ice THURSDAY, APRIL bridge is still solid, and used for crossing.16.1896.rentes j ye ) 2 G8 Oi ee iy 4 PASSING THE BILL! Yamaska, Que., April 16.\u2014The ice cleared » off at 4.30 yesterday afternoon, causing some damage to farms a few miles below the vil- \u201clage, where buildings were flooded.The ice carried away a lod, of lumber and cedar posts owned by Mr.V.Gladu, M.P.P.The damage amounts to $400 or $500 on the shop -ewred by Mr.P.Letendre now in course of construction; one owned by a Mr.Girard, end another belonging to Mr.Moise Robidoux were grounded.No apparent damage ta them except that of: Jaanching them.The el and St.Lawrence Telephoite Comparites vs; also lost aome poles, which were broken by the ice.We expect to \u2018be able.lo cross the river with scows \u2018la e couple of | days.mere THE FIRST STEAMSHIP SIGHTED.THE MORNING.Quebec, Que, April 16.\u2014The steamship * Fremona ' from Palermo for Montreal, passed Cape Ray, Nfld.,, at eight o\u2019cleck this morning.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 THE BEHRING SEA AWARD.A COMMISSION TO INVESTIGATE THE CLAINSB OF THE CANADIAN BEALRRS, Washington, April 15.\u2014 Practically without opposition and without taking a yea and nay vote, the Senate, this after- moon in executive veusion, ratifed the treaty with Great Britain providing for the appointment of a commission for the assesament of the damage growing out of the seizure of vessels engaged in sealing in the Behring Sea.There were one or two verbal, but unimportant amend- - mente.A HOSPITAL STAFF RESIGNS.Vancouver, B.C., April 16.\u2014The City Hospital is at present without any et- tendant physicians, the medical board, comprising eleven leading city surgeons and doctors, having resigned in consequence of the Board of Health appointing a house surgeon without consulting with the staff.THE STR.PriCE ONE CENT.A3 WAS EXPECTED.THE MCRDERER OF MR.STOKES ACQUITTED.Brussels, Apnil 15.\u2014The \u2018Independance Belge\u2019 reports under reserve that Captain Lothaire of the Congo State army, bas been tried at Boma, in the Congo Free State, en a charge of murder, \u2018in having ordered the execution of the Ejz- Msh trader Stokes eariy in 1895.| trial resulted in Captain Lothaire\u2019s ac- auitial ot the charge.\u2014 4 THÉ ABYSSINIAN canne\u201d ADOPTED BY THB ITALIAN PRIME MINISTER.\u2019 \u2014 | $ CRISPI'S WAR PROGRAMME \u201cFREM®NA\u2019 PABSED CAPE RAY THIS GEN.BALDISSERA PREPARING FOR AN ATTACK ON THE POROES BESIEGING ADIGRAT.New York, April 16.\u2014The \u2018Herald's\u2019 Rome special says: The \u2018Frankfurter Zei- tung\u2019 confirms the report that the Emperor cf Germany, who had been rendered very anxious by Signor Maccolo\u2019s revelations regarding the state of the Italian army, inspected the guard of honor at the Venice Railway station with mest astonishing minutemess.The incident has provoked a great deal of comment.The discussion as to the responsibility for the disaster at Adowa has caused great tension between General Riccoti, Minister of War and General Primerio, chief of the general staff.the invention of stories Tegarding the heroism of the Italian army in Abfs- sinia, and says that the confession of the truth would be preferable.An attack by General Baldissera on the Abyesintan forces besieging Adigrat is imminent.Signor Di Rudini, the Prime Minister, has now adopted the war programme of Signor Crispi with slight modifications.\u2014 FN - Ee \u2018LAURIER\u2019 IN THE ICE, The | The \u2018Ezercito Italiano\u2019 blames greatly: RECIPROCITY.+ \u2014\u2014 What it Means for Canada; _ \u2014 AN INTERESTING TRADE QUESTION DISCUSSED BY A CANADIAN JOURNALIST.Washington, April 16.\u2014Mr.Edward Farrer of Toronto, one of the leading journalists of Canada, has addressed a omg and carefully preparod communica: ticn to the House Committee cn Ways and Means on the subject of reciprocity.po Farrar, after an exhaustive.histori: © beaFreview of thé past history of the subject, says: \u2018The Conservative party adopted protection,\u2018 so it is said, because it wes unable to obtain closer trade relations with the United States and in order to force the United States to concede them.The protectionists\u2019 interesua are now so strong politically that to-day the party places protection first and reciprocity last.During the last few years | Canadian imports from the United States have grown, while those from Great Britain have fallen off.The imports from the United States for the fifleen yeans, 1881-1895, were $725,000,000; the imports from Britain during the same period, $638,000,000.American iron end steel is dispiecing British in the Canadian market, and there is a growing cali for American machinery and other manufactures, wirich are, in many cases, better adapted than British to Canadian requirements.With a liberal reciprocity treaty favoring American manufactures there can be mo doubt that the imports from the United States would rapidly in- creaso, to the benefit alike of the Cana- dtan farmer and the American artisan.The protective tariff in Canada hes not fulfilled expectations.The home market is small numerically, and scattered over a vast area.KHence the cost of selling end shipping goods ts exorbitant, and the cost of manufacturing them high, because manufacturers are unable to specialize thelr labor aud machinery for the production of special sue, British Calumibla, four thousand miles gpant.The percentage 6f inoreabe iD the population of the Dominion between 1881 and 1891, with protection in force, was only 11.76, or less \u2018then the perceut- age in an old and overcrowded comanuni- ty like England and Wales, amd niot half als great as the percentage in {he United States.It cannot be doubted that the: slow progress of Canada is due in great part to her ecomomic disabilities.The Liberal party thinks that these and other questions affecting the welfare of \u2018the two countries might be placed upon a eatis- faotory basis by means of a general scheme fof closer commercial intercourse, They do not discuss the question of political union im their platforms er in their gpeeches before the public, and have nothing to say on that subject.But they do think that both the United States and Camada would be benefited by the adop- tien of mere inthmate trade relations, and should they obtain power a few months ence will no deubt take an early opportunity of placing the case before the government at Washingion.x \u2014\u2014\u2014ee\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 INSURANCE RATES.Chicago, April 16.\u2014The Marine Under writers yesterday adopted à new system of insurance classification on grain for the season of lake naviæftion.All grain carrying vessels are divided into three classes.In the firat class a flat rate of thirty cents per 100 is mdde to Buffalo, twenty-five cents to Port Huron and forty cents to Lake Ontario and Ogdensburg.On the second class a flat rate of forty- dve cents is made to Lake Erle and higher rates to more distant ports preportion- ately.To Montreal it is fen cents higher on all classes.By the new scale vessels of third class A2, steam, sail and tow,will be compelled to make up to shippers all insurance paid on their cargoes én excess of the standard rate.This is expected to drive out of the grain trade all A2 boats after October 1, A new departure is the higher rate on tow barges than on steamers towing on them.The tow mate is five vente higher on Al boats then lust scasom, , tates THE WEATHER.Meteorological Office, Toronto, Ont., Aprh 16, 11 a.m.\u2014 The following are the minimum temperatures: \u2014Oalgary, 18; Winnipeg, 2¢; Port Arthur, 33; Parry Sound, 52; Toronte, 46: Ottawa, 4; Montreal, \u201c2; Quebec, 40; Halifax, 44.Probabilities Yor the next 3 hears: \u2014Fine and wari: Mositreds.\u2019 April 16° * Readings by Heath & Bardiaon's Sténdard Barometer at moon\u201d to-8k¥, 29.98 ; yewter- day, 29.89.To-déY, defabérature, mai oo min.44; yesterdiy, wax 63; bu.fi j La PTE EE ONE A ae de ar a ME RES PE NI YO Pry SINS.Fa À A .PR ERY Lo Im PRT TW A TES OT PES yo Ln pures de er rem Ag ph MAD an yr wae Lge LL - 9 | 7 | THE MONTREAL DAILY WITNESS.B | THaorsDAY, APRIL 16, 1896.A 1 i \u2014_\u2014 same ee in BIRTHS.MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.rie C ARSLEY Co LIMITED JOHN MURPHY & COS JAS.A.OGILVY & SONS\u2019 The Daily Wituese.Woblece of Births, ifarriages and deaths must invart- ADVERTISEMENT.ably be endorsed: with the name and address of the 1765 to 1788 Notre Dame St, Montreal séader, or otherwise no notice can be taken af them, + Birth notices are inserted for 25c, marriage notices THURSDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL :.ES SSESS FRIDAYS BARGAINS |BLOUSES| ™™ = iam sketch qf life, two cents per word extra, except damn beri ey am emmener MORE NUMEROUS Spring Capes ronde Re TT | / Ta de Cr i And Greater Than Ever.SP KCIALI Spring Jackets gu wom pons oro.9 : » be ing are as follows:\u2014London, Thurs.: morn BIRTHS.Hundreds upon hundreds cf Bargalns in all Deparments throughout the Store April 16, 1896.\u2014Cargoes off coast, wheat + da at moet unheard-of prices.A ; firm; maize quiet.ge wh FINDLAY-\u2014On March 81.at No.9 Bucking | Will be offered to-morrow (Friday) P A drive in Shirt Wailsts\u2014this season\u2019s We leavé nothing umconsidered in buying and maize.frm.Graces on passage, wi k ham avenue, a daughter to Mr.and Mrs.CA BAR Y make\u2014regular price $1.60, for 7%.our lines for spring wear.heat sboady.Liv 1 spot wheat, ou, J.A.Findlay.5 I JL, IL, spot maize, firm.Minneapolis first bai.-.MANSON\u2014At Como, on April 9, 1896, a \u2014 NO OLD STOCK TO WORRY OVER.four, 16a ©, 'iatures, wheat dull; ve .gon lo Mr.and Mrs.Frank Manson.15 And secure the choice of the Store.Percale Blouses with Bishop Sleeves, We do Dol stop at dhotos of styles.Jour, 39.00 hori Cae x Hort, ds Mar 6se.TO KNOW what to do is good.try markets, quiet and steady.: McKEE\u2014At Compton.on Easter Sunday READ THE FOLLOWING PRICE LIST.morning, 1896, a daughter to Mr.and Mrs.Dr.McKee.15 WESTGATE.\u2014On April 15, at 331 St.Chas.Borromee street, Montreal, the wife of TO KNOW how to do ft is better.In Adiiwaukes wheat opened at 64%c ona: | arn c May.- The latest in Cambric Blouses, Sailor Ne A lay.at opened at 686 May | Special Bargains Tomonnow | GEE WE KNOW BOTH.|! 78 o July.We offer the following Bargains:\u2014\u2018 Lei- He wheat opened at 73c April a : 4 Toledo wheat opened at 78o Apru :- : Provisions\u2014The market Is firm, but .THE FAMILY LINEN AND DRAPERY HOUSE, olume of business is small, LA eh: Charles R.Westgate, of a son.\u2014 IN \u2014 sure Hour,\u2019 1895, (published, $2.25) for Muslin Blouses, Pattern Ready for you now aud all through the 90c.; Dremden s, from season 79%c May.MARRIED.LADIES\u2019 and MISSES\u201d po Sumdey at Home; 1895, (published, 86.LATEST AND BEST POPULAR PRICED In EL Loue whest opened at 59e M: ; .for 90c.: .: OX\u2014KENNEDY.\u2014 Tn t., We : , : , \u2019 In New Yerk wheat opened at 7 to =: Oe a man.Dy the Rev.George H.Webster Unabridged,\u201d (published, $3.50), | Silk and Wool Blouses, in 4 Cotocings, Leis Capes.Ladtes' Jackets, yi Now York wheat opund at Taio to -, Smith, M.A.B.D.John Knox, to Nancy JA KE S tor B55.a.$2.95.Ladies\u2019 Navy Serge Costumes, May and 37%0 July.Kennedy.18 52.500 rompoere.complete, (published, | Ladies\u2019 Covert Ooaling Costumes, Grain\u2014The situation is unchanged.oO.1 > : .> or C.i , - > .se slow at ,.: 1 MAY\u2014GAULT\u2014On the 15th instant, at the _ Black Silk Blouses, $5.76.Children's Reefer aches.rete rc Ta dust other mafkets ar.[ residence of the bride\u2019s mother, 906 Sher- ° .The 8.OARSLEY 00., Ltd.Misses er Jackets, No.3.per 34 ibe 28 , brooke street Pi acles May, son Ct the / Pa © pon Blouses, trimmed with MISSES\u2019 CAPES Peay, Der 0 1b TI Bee bn .ustave tharies , \" Rf 05 | .s teeseerstrecans oe - ; - ! ! READ! on, : Corti, @ut a ul ee Toons davehter of Shae late.Robert a 2 M © out of date For the most Stylish Spring Garments at Buckwheat Bor ad ita $2 5 4 \\ : : Noy Ti lour\u2014Manlipba mill : L.Sunk, Baa Jackets in Colored, Navy and Black e BOYS\u2019 READY MADES the most popular prices, buy your cuslemers ind vidually at i RANSOM\u2014LINLEY\u2014On April 14.18%.at JsCstS Original price, $8.75 to $12.50; : .Tons ora nd vidually at some, congessicn ) St.Matthias Church, Westmount, by the : \"$1.95 each | The Latest Velvet Naval Suits, $5.20.ing from hand to mouth, and prices are on'y des > ot HOW à Roo Ha Teaberia, Ye oe Fie es.Jackets in The Latest Faunthenoy Suwits, $3.50 apes, ostu Imes nominal.We quote: \u2014 > 1 aldest son o owar 30M, , es\u2019 an ; > ; .y ol, | only daughter of the late Charles Linley, Black and Colors.Original price, from Ba Ltcet &- pre Suits, 38-30, ta tents bakers $4.0 bo 4.17 of Sheffield, England 15 $10.25 to $16.00; Friday's price, $1.76.LS and J açkets Winter patents 11 418 to i ! WESBROOK\u2014TA YLOR\u2014At Chessels, Croft, THE 8.CARSLEY CO., LTD.Straight rollers .cranes 37 to 4m ; Winnipeg, on April 8 1896.by the Rev.HE 8.\u2019 ~9 .Feed\u2014The market ig steady and mod:rat Joan M.King, D.D.Principal of Mani- Just arrived, our New Stock of Infants\u201d \u2014 AT \u2014 ly active in a jobbing way.We quote Es : toba College, assésted Doctor mare, ies\u2019 Stylish $2.50, with Holder complete.\u2019 Halts, Bonnets, etc; prices from 45c.follows :\u2014 Ban ia Wostrook MA.MD, Ladies yiis GENUINE AMERICAN STEM WIND WATCH JAS.A.OGILVY & SONS, Bran er ae en ee as sees $14.00 to 81: w Professor of Pathology and Bacteriology WAN TED es +4 se me we ne eee.16.x in the University of \"Minnesota, Minne- SKIRTS and COSTUTIES ° ; t \u20ac 1 \u20ac 1 t \u20ac I t C 1 V apolis.to Anne, second daughter of the y i : quote as Hon.Thorms Wardlaw Taylor, Chief Jus- AT FRIDAY'S PRICES.First-class Operator for Sewing Ma- 203 to 207 ST.ANTOINE STREET.follows: \u2014 dice of Manitoba.16 125 Ladies\u2019 New Dress Skirts in Navy, chine.Apply to our Tallor, Beat Locénadtan æhort cu ia 0 .144 te 130 M tal VY sa0n0cess00se pers .to 3.\u2014 Black and Colored Berges, worth $4.00, + euntain street.Hams.city cored.ver 15.Doors me.DIED.to be cleared Friday at del Dress Telephone, 8225, Lard, PUIS L.00000nau00e 00.08 4to 00.05 ; * New ack Mohair H con .PR 00.o 00.10 AYLES\u2014On April 14, 1896, at his residence, 150 Ladies ra | treet, Will Henry | Skirts, gored, 4% yards wide, ned -ST., Lard, compound .00.06% to 00.083, due ot Ooo.\u201cAes.sr, aged 28 years, throughout, worth $6.00; Friday's price JOHN MURPHY & Co., BRANCH :- 87.CATHERINE STREET, Meal\u2014The market is firm but slow.We and 4 months.brings them down to $3.50 each.i Cor.Buckingham avenue.| quote.\u2014 Funeral from above address on Thursday 95 Ladies\u2019 Tweed and Serge Costumes, - 2343 8T.CATHERINE STREET, Telephone 8335.Standard.brig .\u2026.$8.90 to 85.09 April 16, at 2.p.m., to Moun oya : olled oats, brls .9 Cemetery.Friends and acquaintances Skirt and Blazer; original price prom Corner Metoalfe st.Mail Orders Promptly Attended to.Holla) ors DI en sees 3.80 to 2.50 please accept this intimation._ $10.25 to $14.50; Friday's Clearing Price, Cheewe \u2014 Cable is quoted this mornir Toronto papers please copy.15 $3.50 each.o.LTD TELEPHONE, No.3833.STORE CLOSES AT 6 p.m, at 428 6d, or an advance of 6d.The lovai : * BAXTER\u2014At Allan's Corners, at her fa- THE S.CARSLEY CO., .+ [| market is nominal around 8%c for finest.1 ther's rewidtneé, Margaret Melinda Nussey, \u2014 .A Eggs\u2014New laid are weaker, and we quote t beloved wife of th: late Alexander W.\u2019 A R M S | R O N G eggs at 19c to 14e.\u2019 Baxter, and youngest daughter of George in = : 5 INGS Butter\u2014Finest creamer 1 , y is quoted at fic | Nussey.aged 23 years, 11 months and 4 Dress Goods Bargai S.; .The Undertaker, Ni me cor h made, and ¢ for smi t \u2019 k Wool Xreyy- TOUT parcel, am ownships dairy at 16¢c to 2lc; CUPPLES \u2014At p Boston, dues April $ sers Flores Extra Quanty Diack avo! w ATCHES, CLOCKS, and JEWELLERY a VICT about the 1st of May to In a numerous variety of styles and com- | there little doing in other directions.t 1836, Joseph Ebenezer es, formerly , epaired on the premises.atches | ] i f t Ashes\u2014Busi is sl d cf Toronto, son of the late Rev.George Costumes, double width.Regular price, Cleancd, Repaired and Warranted | ICTORIA SQUARE, binations of precious stones, We quote first pot at a 60; Second at 5.5).b Cupplés, Siirlmg, Scoand, aged 70 years.36c; Friday's prio, 37c yard.for one year, $1.00, Main Spring \u201c A few doors north.At prices ranging from 81 to $50.and pearls at $5.The stocks in store to date h \u2019 \u2018 ' 16 950 yards Fancy Tweed Hffect Dress and Cleaned, $1.50.- & ! i are: Ashes, 105; pearls, 63.n DAY.\u2014In this ofty, on the 15th inst, Ellen Goods, double width, good colorings; Clocks to be repaired will be called for and de'ivered: ~ \u201d EES & CO.JOHN WATSON, .8 * Hayes widow of \u2018Patrick Day, and moiber| worth 400; Friday, 28¢ yard.- Satisfaction guaranteed.Telephone 2494.- .: 7° 1 oO.) 2174 St.Catherine St, MOVEMENTS OF GRAIN AND FIOUR.- afr.Dap,\u2019 ~ Hdl.\"7 Co 2.255 yards Stylish Dress Goods in oar Cy em | Be a THE F Pa a ae ; : : \u2019 Receipts.Ship'ta Funeral will take place from her late| = ects lorings; D BE ATTY Le ° rt Assoctation Building.Shi oo ae - SYP.> residonce, ¢ Laiour atreat, cor.Victoria Tb FRHS th 5; Friday's price.Le LILY gy 7 07 UNDERTAKERS, ATÉ ROSE Rvemings.RN fa or oo YY 308.000 r I a Ea | wachmacr ant sowenier,.| BOO St, James St.| gm rn Re oy Grn C CEE BE : .80 p.m., to the R.C.Lt Tu: .> ; : Se Cia \u2018Ay «I .- - : Nes 8, bush .+ 5 , 709, 060 G and aoqualatances are respectfully invited THE 8.CARSLEY CO., LTD.13787.PETER ST.,opposite Witness'Ofilce } Montreal.os & pd doin oe : A ur, pris ce ee +6 +0 + 9,681 9.201 a © st.i .1e paire ) .ew York\u2014 w ; \u2018 Wheat, bush .+ evs.161,389 a DEWAR\u2014At Grenville, Que., on Monday \u2014_\u2014 .meme » : : 4 Corn, bush .«vo o.64.850 17 2 April 13, 1886, Jemima Hervison, sged 2! BRARGAIN IN LINEN IE Outs, bush .139.200 169.621 yeath, beloved wife of \u2018Adam Dewar., 5 ; Le us, ee San OS NL Gamay: es CEE SAS ene er 66 1 a] d 99 .Flour, brig 4.8707 10,32 a ! a MANUFACTURERS STOCHg oa Ot CR TIT SU Neral) SLY Sf © Se Dr DY Sal) | Clevelan adour, sacke \u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026 .681 663 i onged Diimess.lesac Honitt, son of \u201cthe Of Sample Buds from 1% to 8% yards in| 2 > : _ y Cycle Riding Academy.|.Wheat bush .800 100 Pi t ' Wind- length, of Bleached Barnsley Table Da- \u2018 : ok At Dujuth\u2014 of late Robert Ebbitt, and late of the Wind- length, o A t tterns.to be P 0 nt 1 Le beat, bush 81.000 8.000 sor, Hate.mask, in all newest patierns, 0 : Beginners taught in Three Lessons.UBD 22 ee 00.0 .BL eos Mi fi efdencs 4 Wood cheered To-morrow, Friday.at onetair JA «0 Eee ae dt [EER CITE si ES ADH SE | pe A OF GENUINENESS # stfu inn £1250 |, tbo.| James the Apostle, thence to the Mount 37 dozen Sreiped Linen Re ioc.i ET A R.& W.KERR, hat, beh ve en ae ae \u2026.160,000 27,000 : il i Ni late résidence.23 as To tay 2bc oach.\u2019 NS Mod OUR CLOSING OUT SALE Yes, that's true.Its no Jake > _ 2230 St.Catherine street.a heat, bush ve ee se ee +.5,000 18000 Ë HAM \u2014At ., Mac- \u2019 g ng sale to get people bere and se em at advance prices.2 16 eu herson avapue, Toronto.ril 13, 1896 59 dozen Fency Drawn Thread Linen (fg 20 À Wheat, bush .10.000 9.000 a ti James \u2018 Graham, od 60 ra ra 16 Runners in Pink, Blue, Red and Salmon; | It\u2019s genuine\u2014 we're going out.of business and don\u2019t want to ge out 0 ue hd HONGSON=Suddepiy;-at St.Lambert, on worth 60c; Friday's price, 35¢ each.dx with all theée goods on our hands.6 1 RECEIPTS IN MONTREAL AE Tuesday, rik 14, 3f hemorrhage o the THE S.CARSLEY CO., LTD.ts , ABOUT OUR STOCK\u2014One of the finest in Canada.All the stock Ë W 10 : GTR CP R.Tota! pred.| y lain Hodgson, accountant, of 0 in best condition, much of it imported for this Spring\u2019s trade.1 Wheat, bush .«v oe nooo.1950 °1550 Funeral at 2.30 p.m., on Friday, April 17, ¥ The demands on it are large\u2014the gaps are widening\u2014some choice A Qats, bush .1800 1900 Ver \u201cfrom G.T.R.Station, to St.James Street CURTAIN POLES I lines lett\u2014come quick.=~ CA a square yard for TILE FLOOR- Peas, bush .500 .&w -Methodist Church, themce to Mount Royal * 1e .3 h 1 Flour, brig .300 2600 20 Cemetery.Friends and acquaintances are 40 poet polished b6-foot Poles, com- u ABOUT OUR PRICES Old prices were low\u2014kept the same in face {f} ING when you can get equal ashes bris .11 11 oo .4 RE | - Pexspoisifuliy dnvied to attend.A short plete, with rings, ends and brackets; re- XL of general advance\u2014all marked Jn plain figures.New prices are & wear out of Butter, pkgs .258 1 i service Sh be held al his late residence gular price, 250! Friday, 14c set.4 irrestatible.- Bona fide discounts, as follows, means ACTUAL COST.i I , Ti l c so.br Pt TR C8 Toronto papers please copy.- Opaque Window Shades, mounted on WILTON and AXMINSTER, worth | SUPERIOR BRUSEBLS good 0 b Stalnes Inlaid Tile Linoleum Leather, rolls .18 .THOMSON AL Hemmingford, on Saturday, SPTiDE Tollers, complete; regular, 40c; 9) $2.82.25, 82.50, for $:22.and 20 p.c.off.> value at $1.10, $1 and 40 pe.of.4 .\u2014_\u2014 Aprit 11, TG, Janet Smith.Ido ot Friday, 29c each.| J BEST.BRUSSELS.not bem: of a GOOD BRUSSELS, tho lowest we 0 at less than one-fifth the price.LIVE STOCK MARKET\u2014APRIL 16.a native of Moncaive, Dumfrieshire, Scot.A CURTAIN BARGAIN.SN worth £11840 md Fo pe on $1 B00 and BD Dior off.Pot ore NS Each color being solid through- There were about 400 bead of butcheiy land._\u2014 16th 4 15 150 Pairs very handsome Chenille Our- fs) EXTRA HEAVY BRUSSELS, some TAPESTRIES, 300, 40c, 50c, 660, 75c, 6 i out to the canvas back, the fered \u2018for male at the Hast End Abattolr tr VER On the Jon Deer rest dence, ins in a large range of choice colors, lo Brae PB o ah worth $1.0, 80.say pattera or quality,\u201d 26 p.o.4 attern is retained until the en- 427.The butchers were out In full force.> 2 | 12 L .vi .C.A .4 = 1 1 beloved wife of William Weir, aged 67.h handsome dadoes and heavily fring- RS 24 P but the prices continue rather high to su tire substance is worn away.thelr fancy, #0 they bought sparingly in the Funeral from her late rTesidente on nds: worth $3.26; Friday's price, A , > fu.Saturday, 18th inst, at 3 o'clock, ¢o ry pair.} A J AM ES BAYLIS & SON 9 4 .hope of [hors liLeral supplies de he de rer Ohurch of St.James the Apostle.16 THE S.CARSLEY CO, LTD.\u2018W¥ 827 Notre 3 Specially recommended for hard [157° in a tew very choice animals at near Nose sending notices for the above column may send A 1337 otre Dame street, near McGill.i wear 4 o do.; Totty £ood animals sold, at (from with them a list of names af interested UE Re Ze ee 0/00 FT \u2014 \u2014 JL * dons 1 Ib.Really Marked copies of the * Witness containing.ouch PRINT BARGAIN.CE ERE ER aE TEE rea Ye | 25 pieces of these goods in all the good cuivos continue perse, and Mr.les.notice wll bs sept free to any address in Canada -\u2014 \u2014 \u2014 i ) i J perance paid or three good calves tl pk Ep A pe \u2014 on dog pt» oo EERE Bre Wobloes recotved tos late Cloth in choice Pink and Blue shades, BE RVR ECVE TP 2 2p Va PE NX VIET A * ° ax sell at from $1 to $3 each, and efor ti column are and in about 50 different patterns, 32 g ay Le | Le ard oe 5 ) mon calves sell at from ste 5 ES ah Sheep soM at from 3c to 4l4c per Ib.; lambs i sold at from $2.76 to $4.50 each.Fat hogs g [are in good supply.and sell at rather I® GLENORA BUILDINGS, than 4%c per lb., just come off the cars 1884 NOTRE DAME ST., and : Tr ARKET.SPARKS ST.OTTAWA.CHICAGO LIVE 8TOC _ 16 Union Stock Yards, Chicago, April 10 Hogs \u2014 To-day's estimatéd reoceipts, 29.000.inches wide.Regular price, 13c to 16\u20ac; Friday's price, Tl4c yard.: ADVERTISEMENTS.THE 8.CARSLEY CO., LTD.- During the past winter the Heintzman Upright Piano hes again demonstrated lis | ADIES\u2019 STRAW HATS.superiortty of workmanship and material TT ISNT REALLY - \u2014\u2014G00D BUSINESS For us to sell goods at these prices.We Y resisting in peerless style the extreme , ! by Tessie changes to hich pianos are SEVERAL DOZEN couldn\u2019t afford to do it more than onde a week.You have all come \u2014 ! = _ yesterday Dress A acrording to er Tr subject in our Canadian houses.See our STRAW SAILOR HATS, to look upon FRIDAY as your Special Dry Goods Feast Day, so we RETING dos ent mixed.88.60 to $3.9: mixed pack- assortment of Heintzman Pianos.Spe- .havé prepared the menu again.No profité to-day\u2014you take both A TEMPERANCE MEETING.ing.we to $3.70; heavy shipping.43.25 to dial prices during removal sale.C.W, In Black, White and Navy, to be oleared .Mr.J.H.Carson, of the Dominion Al- $8-55; rough grades, $3.5 to $3.35.the re the goods and the profits at these figures.À RR.\u2018Black figured\u2014in quality\u2014only glightly sofled\u2014just | MOHAIR.different designs enough to Justify ua in offering Nil \u2014stylish goods, which fit and drape \u2018them at these prices.For instance Bd perfectly\u2014io-day, 40c; To-morrow, \u2014a 2 by 214 Table Cloth\u2014Pure [NW - 3ac.~~ |-Linen, border all around, for $1.75.M SERGE.Have you seen this RIBBONS.In endless vari- ; 113 dczen Men\u2019s Fancy Striped and = Checked Negligee Outing Shirts, inj} Ni EN ERAL .A/AA Cream, White and Colored grounds, gus- a Estamene Se \u2014 : ety.Those sell- oe Seted and yoked back, perfect Siting, all| Bj \u201cweather proof.We sold lots of it ing at 8lgc, %c amd 10c, go To- Dress Goods, reduced to 20c.rst Colors, Worth 80c; to-morrew's| RY last Friday.Just two mors pieces.morrow for 214b, 416c and 7c.=.[i Double Width Steped Goods 78 ne bigs.Ath Biatped + Se, worth THE 8.CARSLEY CO., LTD.2.Dargain saa at b0c, a gif | | ACES.Beige and Cream | Double.Width Fancy Goods, é5c, warth .LÀ * must be Polat Laces \u2014 our \u2018re The Remnants of tock mus cut down fo-morrow.White Gano: Toe\" £5.$1.5 FULL LIST OF SPECIALTIES LINENS.= © Lot-Nap.Your clioice at just half price, All Linen Towels, reduce 52 8%e.kins, Table Cloths and Table Linens, | (ALO VES.Taffeta and Lisle : ttle were 8,500; market steady 10 Bance Pare het Ru \u201cBight at he era Sade Eigher; heen, 9,000; market slow a8 Church, conducted by the Imperial 0.\u2019 LIVERPOOL MARKET PRICES CURRENT THE LATE J.A.HORSFALL.Liverpool, April 16, 1896, ring wheal, Py A 3 commis mein of the St Lea 1003 205 10 TAL Shon 1 152 bert Boating Club held recently the follow-| \"2 * 4a 74; pork, 50s; lard, %s od: ta) oo ing resolution was adopted: \u2014 19s 34; bacon, heavy, 25s 6d; Mght, 26s.\u2018Resolved that the members of this com- cheese, 425 64.mittee have learned with profound eortow sad and untimely death our fellow ; ot Mr.James Albert Horsfall, who LONDON CONBOLS.- for a number of years was an golns and London April 16, 1230 2 = \u2014 Consols.TY officer this y hom oney, ; \u2018count, A now wag to eateem, whose uniaitering rec- ae thtude fnspired respect while his genial dis- _\u2014\u2014 position endeared lm ¢o all.Not only will \u201cBEN HUR.' Lindsay, 2268, 2270 and 2272 St.Cath on Friday at 4l4C each.Another Mns of 7 eS s crime Ladies\u2019 Extra Quality White Straw Sad- \u2014 ; Hats to be offered on Friday at 10c Personal\u2014Harrison & Co, opticians, eh ° be ofe nd will remove to the Witness\u2019 building, 9 .{40 St.Peter street, on May 1.MMen\u2019s Negligee Shirts.d For the day can be obtained at the mail à De - ; i Blak Serie Susiings, $1.00 and $1.5.order department, In this case the Remnantsargthe ~~.= = Thread @loves\u2014 Ne ions into Wiion Sport he.was aceus.\u2018Ben Hur' st the Wes End Methods Sheeting, 3 yards wide.nov 12tc.Shop walkers will give every desir best of the lot.The cheapest\u2019 arg : £44 Jines in Tan, Brown and Black.[Ql |tomed æ me vite « daeh and spirk that Sburch to-nighit_should aura ee ler emnan r LAnen.1 .eu a one ut ese survivors 'o- to 80c.A conduced to ætimulkate | associe lance, No tironour! , 18 Remnants Towellings.mformation - cheap, to, at x eff.FINEST pair ee oo ° morrow, any contestants.Mr.Horsfall commanded dn ture than this, filustated as it 18 wih 5.Remnants Table Linen., Bria ores Lie The S.Carsley Co.GEORGE H.ROWELL, LIMITED à marked the personml affection of hundred : beautiful.siereopticon 10 thiose om \"he wes brought dn con- sketched by an Englisd artist from A \"8 tact, and this club loses in him a friend subjects, hes been given in me days of whose efforts in our behalf were as un-| some time back.The tale of adie wearted as yD were effectual.oat Ze Fo Messi has lost Done of rapid dewire to extend our deepest sympathy e interes; \u20ac real 4 members of hia family in thelr bereave- ing views seem to make the characters hy rent\u2019 - again.HAYCOCK & DUDGEON, | f berts 6 1783 NOTRE DAME STREET.| J : -2401.2403 St.Catherine Street.\" le \u2018 \u2019 = ) ) y PY 2 EP Ey p ; rp Bg _ ame rr ; à > a Between St.Lamberts Hill and Court Houss.MONTREAL- | EAN Yk RAE RA, A TC , : i : .Ta @ > Ww AU TB\u2019 o£- to- ce, uit the rer ear om rior lly 08 - hat ch- m- and ch.nbs ogs less bo WS, ving à NE LE ES THorspAy, Arrir 16, 1896 THE MONTREAL DAILY WITNESS.IN AID OF THE POOR.ANNUAL MEETING OF THE PROTESTANT HOUSE OF INDUSTRY AND REFUGE.\u2014 At the thirty-fourth annual meeting of the G-vernors of the Protestnt House of Indus- :-v and Refuge, held at the institution on Lo-tester street, Mr.Charles Alexander,the pr -ident, took the chair; the others present wa-é the Rev.J.Patterson, the Rev.J.F.nenaud.Lieut.-Colonel Burland, Lieut.-Col Lvman, the Rev.Dr.Barbour.the Rev.E.M-Manus.James Wilson, jr., James Moore, Walter Livermore, Daniel Wilson and D.McMillan.Before proceeding with the transaction of env business.Mr.Alexander made the following remarks:\u2014 \u2018Wa esteem it a cause of gratitude to the Giver cf all Good to have been so long spared.and to have seen the wonderful way the Father of! All has watched over our efforts in providing for and sustaining a home that has proved by his blessing so useful during the past thirty-two years Among the many benevolent institutions in our city, our own is one of the most useful.and i may be forgiven for giving a few reminiscences of our early history.\u201cThe institution was in rated on May In.1863.Those who made the application to the government were twenty-four, all of whom have gone to the \u2018Land of the Leal with the exception of three, and of those who have been honored to engage In this work comtinually are two, both of whom row live in this ofty.The work was begun and carriad on for years, the presidents being Messrs.John Redpath, W.Murray and W.Workman, men who took deep and earnest interest In carrying out the duties of the Home while spared to us, and who afterwards left substantial legacies to carry on ta» work so thoroughly begun in behalf of the friendless poor.he work widened in tha c'ty.and what had long been thought of w2s to utilize the farm kindly bequeathed to t=a institution by the late Mr.Thomas Mol- son.After much consideration and renew- .1 subscriptions on the part of our fellow -itzens.the present home at Longue Pointe was established, and has proved to be a cheerful and health-giving home since Its omening.A wing was added to the first building by the late Mr.W.Workman, which gave more room for the work of the institu.cn.and which was much needed.Bx- uso me for referring again to the Moore {ome for convalescent and incurable suffer- \u20acrs.This, indeed, has been the missing Ink in the beneficent work \u2018of this institution.It was erected by one of our governors, and furnished by two nthers of our rumbor, whosa interest In the Home con- tUnues unabated, As to this department of sur work, it has proved most useful to us; it is well adapted for its purposes, as all those win have visited the Home gladly testify.\u2018It is very encouraging to your board of management to find that the sympathies and end will of our fellow citizens still continue through all these years, as is evidenced by their kindly gifts.\u2018Nor should we forget the interest taken in our Longue Pointe Home, as well as in the Night Refuge in the city, by several organizations, which contribute not a little to the happiness of our inmates by concerts, addresses, readings, eto.: \u2018The ladies of the Industrtal Rooms have been most attentive to the wants of our homes, not only giving work to needie-wo- men in large numbers, thus encouraging se'f help, but also finding time now and sgain to send a deputation of their number vretty regularly to visit our home, thus not only giving comfort to our =s1 a resolution saving they did mot 1 ent to the statements made.\u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 THE EXHIBITION ENDORSED.THE BOARD OF TRADE COUNCIL DEALS WITH MANY QUESTIONS OF INTEREST.FAST MAIL LINE AND OPENING OF CANALS.\u201car weekly Council meeting of the fxd of Trade took place yesterday al>rnoon, Mr.Robt.Bickerdike, presi- in the chair.The Mayor wrote thanking the Coun- fr allowing the use of tha Exchange \u2018 - or the meeting in connection with proposed exhibition.His Worship ++ «rote asking the Council to appoint 8° ritation of its number to accompany ©.ly's delegation, which proceeds to abriel street, hot water heat.All in good order or will be made so.Rent moderate.Tenant's comfort consulted.Apply to H.II.AUSTIN, Agent estate John Tiffin, 318 St.Paul street, Telephone 728.TO LET, CHOICE TENEMENT, MODERN {mprovements; very central; modera:e rent.J.CRADOCK SIMPSON & CO., 181 _Bt.James street.15 TO LET, FURNISHED THROUGHOUT, two dwellings, one 6 rooms, $24; one 9 rooms, $30.Apply at 237 st.Urbain street.Telephone 6012.15 TO RENT, AT MONTREAL SOUTH, A house of five rooms.For particulars apply to Montreal South Post-Office, Box %.TO LBT, 8T.LAMBERT, FOR SUMMER moniths, substantial Brick House, facing the St.Lawrence; splendid location; heated with Daisy Furnace; good water supply.Fruit Trees and nice Lawn.Every- in first-class condition.Apply to D.BEATTY, 137 St.Peter street, or to | GEO.BBATTY, St.Lambert.HOUSE TO LPT.2480 ST.CATHERINE street, firei-class Stone> House, hot water furnace; all modern convenlens | oes, yand, etc.Apply to F.ST.GHEMAIN 62 St.James street.- TO LET.FINE STONE HOUSE, No.368} Wood avenue, 8 apartments, with all mod- | ern conveniences; situation unsurpassed; the only house in the row vacaut: immediate entry.Address JOHN PARSLO Jy 160 St.James street.: «XW TO LET.2 NDW PLATS OF 8 ROOMS each, No.690 and 690b St.Antoine street; these flats are heated with Daisy furnace and newly tinted, and could be occupied immediately.Apply at 694 St.Antoine street.14 TO LET, NBAR WELLINGTON BRIDGE, a Lower Tenement, 5 rooms, bath and w.c., No.32 St.Columban street.WARD & CO., 260 A.James street.118 TO LET.UPPER TENBMINTS, 121, 183, 186, 197 McCord street, 4 rooms each, $6.50 month; one lower, 3 rooms, $35.60 month; no taxes.Apply 22 Park avenue.11 TO LET, HOUSE, CORNER OF UNION avenue, Cathcart street and Phillips square; alterations made for a suitable tenant.Apply to A.JOYCE, Phillips square.11 TO LET, No.2804 ST.CATHBRINE St., eleven rooms, with bath end w.c.on both bedroom floors ; hot water heating, and all modern improvements; rent $400.Apply to GEORGE A.THOMSON, 39 St.Sacrament sireet.9 TO LET.THOSE TWO DESIRABLE Lower tenements, Nos.281 and 288 St.Charles Borromee street; all modern conveniences; separate entrances; will be decorated and put in iret cjass order for suitable tsuant.Apply to A.COWEN, 914 Sherbrooke street or to J.ROBINSON, 585 Cadieux street Rog, gi: To Let.TO LET, THAT COMFORTABLE AND cheerful lower Tenement, 5 rooms, $12 per month, corner Prince \u2018Arthur end Hotel de Ville avenue.Large op>n space in front.St.Louis square only a few feet east.House is in perfect order, has every modern convenience, and a cellar.Apply ak No.1l- Prince Arthur streét.16 TO LET, FIVE-ROOMED HOUSE, a large Carriage Shed and Shabling for 4 horses.Call at No.504 St.Dominique street, or 166 Dalhousie street.18 TO LET, AT ST.LAMBERT, PART OF Furnighed House, for light housekeeping, or rooms with good board.Address ST.LAMBERT.\u2018Witness\u2019 Office.16 TO LET, 4-ROOMED, COSY, LOWER dwelllng, 150 Coursol street, in good repair; reduced rent.81 Coursoi street.16 TO LET, 81 CATHCART STREBT, SELF- dontained House, large yard, no basement, good cellar.Apply at 79 Cathcant stre-t.16 Li.SHOPS TO LRT\u201443% DBleury street, fine Store; 211 Bleury street, New Shop, nice order.JOHN BURRBLL, Real Estate Agent, Temple Bullding.11 TO LET, 14, 24 AND 2 ARGYLE AVE.rents low; 45 Bleury street, 2 flats, large rooms; 14 \u2018Berthelek street; all in good order.JOHN BURRELL, Temple Bulld- E- 11 TO LET, THAT HANDSOME STONE front residence, 89 Park avenue, containing eight apartments, extengion kitchen, b.and w.c.; stationary wash tubs ; heated by hot waiter, in first-class order.Apply CHARLES T, BASTIAN, 457 St.Lawrence street.14 TO LET, BRICK COTTAGE, 69 Aylmer street, containing 8 rooms, b.and w.c., in good order.Apply CHARLES T.BAS- TRAN, 457 St Lawrence street.14 TO LET, No.222 Wood avenue, Westmount, high class flat, heated by hot water; close to St.Catherine street cars, and havin fine mountain view.Apply to A.G.ROSY, 220 Wood avenue, or G.A.GREENE, 519 St.Paul street TO LET, STONE FRONT COTTAGE, 10 Fort street, 10 Rooms and Bath-room.Apply 12 Fort sireet, or 38 St.Paul street.- 14 TO LET, HOUSE, 1200 BERRI STREET, above Mount Royal avenue, with stabling: rent low.Apply to W.HIGGINS, 1 Notre Dame street 15 TO LET, HOUSE, 2768 ST.CATHERINE street, 8 roonis, bath and w.c.; iron pipe - Grains; hot and cold water; one fire does \u201cfor.heating \u2018and cooking: house light and ¢heertul\u2019, Apply to GORDON & EGAN, 190 Mansf street.TOFLET; A 'OHEBRFUL LOWER TENE- , Ment, 15 Dumerais street, 3 rooms; rent $00.Apply to 969 Cadieux street.= 14 \\' LET, OFFICES RECENTLY RENO- : 3 ted.No, 283 St.James-atreet.Jy at 110 St.James atreet.\u2014: 14 A = che Iy to ; 1.20 CATHOART STREET, 14 apart- \u2018in good order; reduced tent.Ap- , K.-THOMAS, 174 St.James st.The I 7% LET, 82 CATHCART STREET, SELF- -.Éémibatned, 11 rooms and hot water.Anply \u2018to R.B.HUTCHESON, N.P., 17 &t.John street.29 \u2019 TO LET, SUMMBR COTTAGE AT LAKEside, furnished, on the river side of the : boat hotige, use of yacht if desired Apply to R.A.SHORT, \u2018Wilness\u2019 Office.TO LET, A BRIGHT, SUNNY LOWER tenement; all modern conveniences; heated by proprietor.Apply to 1844 Richmond square.13 TO LET, THAT COMFORTABLE AND convenient house, No.83 St.Mark street, heated with \u2018Dalsy\u2019 furnace, having connections for gas grates; stationary wash tubs, etc., ete.Apply to DAVID McFAR- LANE, 81 St.Mark street.TO LET, AT LOW RBNTALS, furnished or partly furnished houses; central, attractive; ranging from $20 to $30 monthly; no taxes.Apply 237 St.Urbain street.Telephone 6012.STABLE TO LET FOR FOUR HORSES, with yard and large shed.The stable is warm, and has ccnvenient hayloft atlach- ed.Apply at 16 Hanover street.TO LET, HOUSE, No.93 MATTHEW ST., rent $25 per month; no texes.Apply at 36 St.Luke street.81 O LET.\u2014No.20 Jurors street.Now occupied by Fuller & Cannif.Sale StAbles with Yard and Out Bulldog or Manufactur- i£g purposes.App y to W.KENN DY, 35 Bleury st.Turee Ground Floor Work Bhops,entrance 25 Bleury st.¥ ADVERTISEMENTS.= WM.CURRIH, OUR \u2014\u2014\u2014 CLOTHING WILLIAM CURRIE, \u2014\u2014\u2014CLOTHIER.LINE OF Boys, Young Men\u2019s and Mens bas tbe nack of attracting all cash buyers:/ The Material, the Work- masnship,sthe Fit, all are just what the Season requires.Clothier and Hatter, 1967 Notre Dame St: A\" OUTREMONT.Brick Cottage, with furnace and water, corner St.uis street and main road.Apply to ALEX.BREMNER, 5e Bleury street TO LET, 166 MANSFIELD STREET, large House, 15 Roome, suitable for large family or Doctor ; \u2018hot water furnace, etc.; and all modern conveniences.Reni, $550 and taxes.79 FORT STREET, Stone Front Cotlage, extension kitchen, five bedrooms, hot water furnace, etc.Rent, $280 and taxes.89 FORT STREET, Stone Front Cotlage, extension kitéhen, 5 bedrooms, hot \u2018water furnace, etc.Rent, $280, and taxes.Arply to C.L MALTBY.309 St.James st.All Cottages to be tinted end painted spring.Lost, Strayed and Found.| LOST, ON SHERBROOKE STREET, rear St.Lawrence, on Wednesday, an emM- broidered Apron.The.finder will be rewarded by returning same to 67 St.Hy- Hite \u2018street.116 Board and Rooms Wanted.\u2014 een ne = TT ei Araren WANTED\u2014TWO LADIES WISH THREE unfurnished rooms, on bath-room flat, private familv.no children; West End or Factories To Let.TO LET, No.114 QUEEN STREET, FLAT, \u201c with Steam Power, Heat, Shafting, Pul- leve, Belting.ete Apply to H.R, IVES Rooms and Board.TO LET, A LARGE FRONT ROOM, WELL furnished, suiable for a Gentleman or two, or a Married Couple; hot and cold water bath.Apply at 80e Bleury street ROOMS, NICELY FURNISHED,ALL CON- veriences, private family, 2 McGill College avenue; \u201c¥ front sitting-room on principal flail, ptlemen only.16 FURNISHED ROOM TO RENT.29 Burnside Place.16 : ROOMIS\u2014First-class Furnished Rooms for -two Gentlemen or Married Couple; modern conveniences.62 Beaver Hall Hill Tel.3230.16 ROOM\u2014NICELY FURNISHED FRONT Room; central Jocality; terms very moderate, 168 Peel street.NICELY FURNISHED ROOM ON BATH room flat, gas, hot waler, etc.; private family, no children.70 Cathcart stree t.ROOM\u2014GENTLEMAN CAN SECURE A \u2026 quiet, - well-furniahed front room, gas lighted, in private family, central locality, moderate terms.20 Drummond street, Situations Vacant.WANTED, .GENERAL, SERVANT; NO Washing.Apply No.7 Essex avenue.16 WANTED, TWO CARPENTERS for about two weeks, to work at Kensington.Apply 94 St.Peter street.1 WANTED, A FOREWOMAN, TO SUPER- imtend the making of Undressed Bhirts and Ladies\u2019 Bliouses.A.H.SIMS & CO., Shirt and Collar M'f'rs,- 54 Latour street.16 WANTED, YOUNG GIRL TO WORK IN Kitchen in Gentleman's Boarding House; must be smart.Apply efter 7 p.m., 22 Cathoart street.16 WANTED, GENBRAL SERVANT, TWO IN family, ironing but mo washing: trustworthy; no other need apply.Apply 150 Cote St.Antoine road, before two 0\u2019 chock.WANTED, A GOOD GENERAL SERVANT, Apply before 10 or after 7 to Mrs, DUG- GAN, 41 Crescent street.14 WANTED, A STRONG YOUNG GIRL TO be trained as Housemald.Apply to 107 Mackay street.14 WE WANT RELIABLE MBN AND WOMEN to work for us ; good pay and honest s; catalogue free.The U.S.Specialty ompany, Toronto.11 YOUNG LADY WANTED FOR BAKER'S Shop; hours 7.30 to 6; must be punctual and good at figures.State wages required and address SHOP, \u2018Witness\u2019 Office.14 WANTED.A GIRL OF 14 or 15; in return for service a comfortable home wlll be given.Apply to 141 Centre street.WANTED, A GENERAL SERVANT; MUST be a good, plain cook; elso have good city references; no washing or ironing.Apply at 90 Hutchison street.13 WANTED, LITTLE PROTESTANT GIRL, between twelve and fourteen, to assist with children, and make hemel{ generally uso- ful.Address S., \u2018Witness\u2019 Office.3 STUDENTS, BOTH SEXES, WRITE US if you want profitable and worthy occupation for the summer; we don't promise five dollars per day, but we guarantee more than ten per week, to workers.Get particulars immodiately.NIOHOLS & CO., Wesley Buliding, Toronto.11 ANTED A YOUNG LADY CASHIER For a Piano Wareroom ; must speak both languages ; good references required.Address MUSIO, \u2018 Witness' Office.16 For Sale.ENCYCLOPAEDIA BRITANNICA, WITH English ediion; halt Cait Binding, equal to new.A bargain.Specimen volum may be sesn at GRAFTON & SON'S Bookstore, 260 St.James street.16 FOR SALE, CONCERT GRAND DECKER Piano, practically never used; cost fifteen hundred dolla; mo reasonable offer re- fuged from a prompit purchaser.Apply at 699 Sherbrooke street.16 FOR SALE FOUR THOROUGHBRED JER- SPY Bull Calves from finest mitking stock in Canada, one a week old, $15; three months old, $26; four months old, $30; six months old, $35.Full Pedigree.\"BE.P.STHVENS, Knowlton, P.Q.16 FOR SALE, FRESH MADE JERSEY Butter, in ten, sixteen And thirty-pound ackages, at 25c per 1b.E.P.STEVENS, Knowlton, PQ.16 FOR MALE, TWO GRANDFATHER'S Clocks, good time-keepers; all brass move- merits; will be sold very cheap.Apgly 652 \u2018Craig street.1 FOR SALE, DELICIOUS HOME-MADE Marmalade, two pounds for Æ cents.Genuine Home-made Preserves, Pickles and Tomeito Catsup, elc., at LUKE'S FRUIT STORE, 2131 St.Catherine street.16 FOR SALE.A BBEAUTIFUL UPRIGHT Piano, slightly used, will be sold very cheap.Apply 148 Peel street.16 FOR SALE\u2014COAL AND WOOD: CUT Slabs, $1.25; Kindling, $1.50; Hardwood, $2.00 per load, delivered.Bel] telephone 5013.EDMUND NEVE, 1843 Ontario st., near Bleury street.15 FOR SALE, EGGS FOR HATCHING FROM Black Minorca and Silver L.Wyandottes, $1.50 for 13; also two Black Minorca Cockerels, $2.00 each; all first class.Address G.H.MUIR, P.O.Box 719, Montreal.FOR SALE, SHELVING, COUNTER, two stools, etc., suitable for shoe store; very cheap.Apply to GALHS BROS, 323 st.Antoine street.15 FOR SALE, BMPTY PACKING CASES, cheap.Apply to J.PALMER & SON, 1747 Notre Dame street.FOR SALE, TWO COUNTER Glass Cates, black walnut, plate glass top: good condition; with or without tables.Address, GLASS CASE, \u2018Witness\u2019 Office.5 TARIFF FOR CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS, (Prepaid.) 0 SITUATIONS WANTED \u2014 19 words or less; three insertions.> me over 20 words, wr or inkertion % cent per extra word 2 ACANT \u2014 1 words each insertior : addition er PuEt cent per exira word per insertion.LS WANTED\u2014I0 cents for 20 words: 3 insertions, 25 cents; 6 insertions, 4vc- over 20 words, 4 cent per extra word per SPROIPIE ARTICES (second-hand) \u2014 cents for 20 words, 3 insertions 0:18 insertions, 40 cents, Second-hand dealers come under \u2018Business Cards.\u2019 LOST ARTIOLES\u201410 cents for 20 words: 3 insertions.25c: 6 sertions, 40c \u2019 FOUND ARTICLES 28 cents for 2 words each irsertien.When found articles can be left at cMce ag security for charges compensation will be looked for to person aiming pr rty.BOARD AND R OMS TG LBT or WANTED \u2014 or words: 8 { HOUSES A ND REAL ESTATE.coats To 2 8,; nsertions, $1.SWAPS\u201410 cents for 30 ores ; 8 Insertions, 25 cents.PINANCIAL-25, cents for 25 words: 6 in- BUST CHAN S\u201435 , OH pu lisertions, 312.tets.for 25 words: , C 3 \u2019 8 Insertions.LR conta for = words; MEDICAL ANNOUNGEMENTS\u201440 aL words: 6 insertions, $3.50.L OTHER \u2018WANTED\u2019 ADVERTISS- cents for 25 words, each in- cents fur MENTS, % sertion, NOTICE PARTICULARLY.The above rates are NET CASH with o When advertisemen ss are sent in ier being prepa pall numerous entries have to o much Signes e rate is, in consequence, e above mentioned c Is 3 minimum, even henge the Baye the ment does pot contain the number of Bs had red: a ditional words may Employment Wanted.WANTS A SITUATION AS HOUS is a good Seamstress ; of reg gp 20 HOUSEMAID, \u2018Witness\u2019 Office.16 BOOKKBEBPING\u2014Books Poated Balamoed, clerical work of any ques > tion, wanted, by Man, theroughly Sompetent; highest rences.Address WANTHD, BY A BRIGHT, CHEERFUL intelHgent young person, employment where she sould mak Seren generally 1, & arn a .Y.2., * - ness\u2019 Office.XYZ, wie CHDESEMAKER\u2014WANTED, BY ONE 8 years\u2019 experience, a small factory for the coming season.Address W.F.BRISTOW, 14 St.Monique street, Montreal.16° WANTED, BY A RESPECTABLE Wo work of any kind by the da : references\u201d if required.Address 62 Ayimer street.\u2019 \u2019 .15, WANTED, SITUATION BY A STUDEN of the Presbyterian College, as tutor, ces clerk, coachman, driver, or any position of truets references if required.Address, by lettet, to H.F., Presbyterian Collens.WORK WANTED BY.A WIDOW Protea: tant; work of any kind; out by \u2018the day, or ome or.two men\u2019s Neabing.and mending home.\u2018Witness\u2019 Office.ess WIDOW, > WANTED, BY A YOUNG MA HO IS anxious and willing, work ot any a: > aometarndy with tools; first class er Permanent.- MANBNT, \u2018Witness\u2019 oe res Pas WANTED, BY GARDENER (Englishman) situation, town or count ; : tabHshment; or with flo; In Drivale os gardener.Address WANTED, A SITUATION BY A GARD- emer, or place to take charge for -Sum- mer; oily references.R.J.,.\u2018Witness\u2019: Offices.14 WANTED, BY RESPECTABLE WO MAN, washing or ironing by the day.8% Valles street.14 WANTED, BY A PERSON WITH FIRST- class references, a position - for two or three months of the summer; to go abroad as lady's maid or companion; would have mo eto one, child; references ex-, p ._ Address F., St.Antoine «t\" - BENS.E- Rv 18 WANTED, BY AN ENGLISH WOMAN, work of any kind by the day.186 St.Charles Borromee street, up stairs.11.Miscellaneous.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 WANTBED\u2014BOOKS BOUGHT, SOLD AND Exchanged, to everybody's sailsfaction.Collection of e stamps,old Canadian, Nova Sootia, Newfoundiand, and United States Stamps ; also old China, Bronzes, Curiosities, etc.2114 St.\u2018 Catherine strest.\u2018 4 FOR SALE, BLACK WALNUT HAIRcloth Parlor Suite, 7 pleces, and Black Walnut Marble-top Table and Bureau, all in good order and will be sold cheap.Enquire 2 Tower avenue.14 / FOR SALE, FOR THE MILLION, KIND ling, $2; Cut Maple, $2.50; Tamarac Blocks SLE; Hardwood Blocks, $1.50 ; cul any length ; delivered anywhere in the city.J.C.McD MID, Richmond square.Bell Telephone( 8368.1 x FOR SALE, KILN DRIED KINDLING Wood, $2; Cut Maple, $2.50 ; Tamarac, Blocks, $1.76: Mill Blocks, cut - stove lengths, $1.50 per load.MONTREAL KINDLING WOOD CO., corner St.James .and Guy.Telephone 8110.20 O PROFESSORS, SCHOOL TEACHERS or STUDENTS, One y of the \u2018Century Dictionary and Cyalo ,> recently sold by the \u2018Star\u2019 may be had at less than cost.ddress COLUMBUS, \u2018Witness\u2019 Office.11 i Pupils Wanted.PIANOFORTE PUPILS WANTED BY A \u2018Competent Teacher.Apply 254 Mountain street.-: 15 WANTED, PIANO PUPILS, BY Experlen- ced teacher; day or evening, at pupil\u2019s residence; $1.50 per nronth.Address SIC, \u2018Witness\u2019 Office.° 15 FURNISHED ROOMS TO LKT, TWO SIN- \u201cgle front rooms, on bathrôom flat; rent -moderate; all, modern conveniences; first class locality: no -chMdren.Apply at 828 Westmount preferred.Stale terms to T.W., \u2018Witness\u2019 Office.16 > Lagauchetiere street (late Palace sircet), 0 LA Business \u2018Chances.FOR SALE, STOCK AND FIXTURES OF WANTED\u2014TO PURCHASE, LADIES\u2019 AND Gentlemen\u2019s -off Clothing,\u201d Furs.Musi: cal Instruments, Fire Arms.Good prices paid on account of having greet demand.Address to M.FRANK, 2) Craig street, .20 PERSONAL\u2014BOSTON DENTAL PARLORS 1856 Notre Daric.Beauilful Sets of Teeth for Ten Dollars.Fit and quality guaranteed.Painless extracting a specially.Office, open evenings.- ANY PERSON RBPLYING TO ADVERtisements in the \u2018Witness\u2019 will oblige both the advertisers and the publishers by saving that they saw the advertisement in » the \u2018Witness.Wanted.WANTED, A MILK ROUND, 3 GALLONS or upward.Apply X 12,.\u2018Witness\u2019 Office.\u2026-16 4 .PET DOG WANTED\u2014ANYONE.WANTING to give away (or sell at low price), à llitle rough-coated (male) pet dog, Yorkehire proferred, wiH hear of a good home or purchaser.by addressing P.O.Box 494 cily.14 WANTED TO PURCHASH, LADIES\u2019 AND\" Gentlemen's Cast-off Clothing, 0id4 Gol, Jewellery, = etc.Highest \u2018 prices paid.PEARSON, 683 Craig streat, near Bleury.1 I Orders by mall promptly.attended to.Atlas Wanted.Goad\u2019s Atlas (No.IL) of Municipslitios nice Mttle Shoe Store doing good business.B.F.\u2018Witness\u2019 Offic - 16 adjoining Mortreal.Must be in.godbd order and cheap.State price and address.: Address ATLAS, \u2018Witness\u2019 Office.NT SERA BR 5 Br es De GR EU PN Dp PORT nat 20 He Pr PARLE ai Renae Las > ig ey + Ta 3 THURSDAY, APRIL 16, 1806, \u2014 1 - th b | 8 ACKNOWLEDGMENTS.wi y j th The treasurer ot the Montreal Goneral THE MADONNA time Hospital acknowledges with thanks the fol- By t tions: \u2014 Messrs.Frothingham oy a Workman, Willlam Dow & Co, E.OF A DAY, lt | .Aylem, M D, David Williamson, oe fi oo cach ; employees G.T.R.Stores Depart- A STUDY.in ment, per Mr.J.Taylor, $31; Henry Morgan BY cons Co., ; Abner Kingman, Mun 0 s Co., ach Alfred Savage & Son, J.R.L.DO UGA LL.arted ¢ La pape $20 a oh: Hope Murphy.& 0 (Author of \u2018The Mermaid,\" \u2018Beggars All, ato After Smith, W.J.hall ng, Herron & Co, CHAPTER X must n rkpatrick & Cookæon, James .| To the NT Stewart win, Kiso Birkett.M.D.H, J gt : for she Mudge, Rober{ Benny, $12 each; D.J.Mc-| Mary grew warm, basking br:a, + bad els Dona.D.McLaren, à Hodeson Bros, the liberal fire.There was no \u2018».g.nces W .Cana ute \u2019 .Wm.MoNaiy & iy the Whitham Company er doubt about her illness ; the Pog there \\ Brophy, Cains & Co., Mrs.John Hutcheon, jn back, limbs and head, and, ++.PC SUN voices | 1 Boulter & Co.(second donation) ; \u2018 Were acute ; _.\u2026\u2026 ; : 1.D Dufy, Johns Hoborison & Son Alfred all, in: her throat, A demo 7 It wr each; H.R.Drummond, D.A.| fever wes high.She wondere: LOW believe JISE TO NORWAY, THE Joyce, $10 ; ; 11'& Son an - SUMMER CRU fe BERGEN by | McPherson & Co., David Campbell Geo.long she was doomed to rema:n \u2026, She lie NORTH CAPE AND Dames \u201cCOLUM- R.La aimer, HSE ar a CE Rae this shelter.She tossed, aching an] posing CE the palatial twin-screw sated pepe Schultze, P.D.Dads & oo 2 Lecournes , thought of the ot rans, Tia (his ow BL .22 re Lai prie pe pre oe - 4.BTyson, J.rl, > oo that she was pow ACL Tle ake httul Pi jp grma fe RA MCA ais ! each; James Mas m CE Ce oraurslon, starting Juty 7nd.and ee i ERR faris, N° Msoehum, + ces; F.Me |railway.Without memes [log or six weeks\" exours on, 8 1 may be 5 PE WATER 2 : Crory, Thomes Doherty, Newell ox, the attempt would surely e fue: 8 \u2018 e ar | | finishing st Now York, August 14, I CAN ATU | NE RAL = each J.C.Holden and employess Rosepais even with his help the expos» oro.the sou 14 had on app Si EY © A yy» D.W.Rosa, $100 each; Dominion , mised death more surely thuu uy rurders i b.CONNELLY, MONTREAL il | : \u201cKING 10) r@ : Seng Com: a Mcarthur, (Corneille & other result.tinetly i) 14 PLACE D'ARMBS SQUARE, : 15 il dé = PEON uanosen hearer & Brown.Charlemagne &| Hamilton came in again.an ments I f ; er À \"PP Lec Ouareau Lumber EE ho Sach; brought her something to eal He minute = LE N Ÿ Abe oe F.Hilton Green, $20; W.G.08S, xt the room, taking tie.ing.i LE PE.i | a [REA D.Lewis, Selkirk Cross, went about , : ing 26 (F4 FEVROTE EUROPE, EURO A NAD IAN 3 @ : DLL FRAIL IL.ri £16 Donor ens ovens of W.uachan sonal possessions of the old mer.oo ose AI UE 1 4 hol BEAVER LINES A g v | a LE N E & Oo.1 HEL: rm.Trance ute Black- to one of the other huts.He Jon Ler he nea * ERLANDS QUION, HAMBÜR SA RERT- ie \u201cPACI Alo - Hy 3 Butoninaon, M.D., L.J.Smith, Mrs.R.c.such things as were pecessary.Ue side le: NETHE ; ; D, AMERICAN, Nejles, W.Rutherford, George Armetrong, s was in the far gainst CAN, WHITE 8 AR CUNARD, AM TRANS.SATURDAY SUBURBAN SERVICE, A A.Ogilvy, J.A.Cantlie & Co.| Of the window te the flea ri 28e : NORTH GER TATE NCHOR, TRANSPORT and Montreal and Rigaud.the Hon.Janges & Bites, James Tasker, S.of the hut opposite : from ATLANTIC, A ia NEW YORK.COMMENCING SATURDAY, APRIL 11th, B.Howard, $12 each; Excelsior Lodge, No.this he took out the frame bo: horse 2 Rio to SOUTH AFRICA, FLORIDA, WEST nd every Saturday thereafter, until regular 6237, 1.0.0.F., M.U., per Mr, John Pater casting such rubbish as he foun: .- just ow ervice is s : n D n, D.McEachern | Lo ! EF Call or write for lowest quotations before look- Soret\u201d Satire Subnrban Train will run BY oh * Re %, Canon ion.McDougall.J.parently into the very foam of - .had tri in elsewhere.: ateerage at lowest rates.between Montreal and Rigaud as follows:\u2014 = W.Windsor, Caverhil] & Kissock, G.Hyde.waterfall, for at the moment the :.» A wild Saloon rates, alot of rates and sailings or Lv.Ir.alg H.rbeau, \u2018Atwater & Mackie, George a.On the whole, he lf: : Was 80l end Hor ea St.James street, Opposite 130 p.m.Montreal Windeor a Ke.Creak, \\$10 each; employees of Wm.Clark, was loud.Pn ee hain My special winter rates MONT.Street ye 8.00 Pa x eR BE NY $6.95: J.L.Morris, QC.Mis 0 lvie, Joona room in pretty good order, aired aid officiais emp'e , ack, weekly, via 1.35 p.m.Westmount.5.po ARP a: 1 4 Ca b A.C.Leslie Et 6VID ent 1 REAL to LONDON end bac 00.x treal Jet.5.48 p.m.PC PE J.LCaasidy & Co.warm.m YORK.let Balocs a0 ERSRY.Agent.Uso Bon.Dorval.3-3 pl.PTE?LONDON Histon a Hunter Be Rove, Captain William |]?the sun rose early upon this hand t Office Telephone, No.1507.House Telephone, or x 1.85 p.m.Yelots io ch ae su bw Fo om ; eS J.igh Ross, Ww.H.Chapman, s.F- pin uo: southern slope of the hill it also = ï fear re LINE x Le Dm Pointe Claro ce ee 5.28 Ly : pa CS Wai eee artnet ti RER *Apleion à Co Karl early.The windows of the room i stely : .m.Beacon .mm.EEE ue ain, F.Gross, M.Schwob, We which she lay were only \u201crds pa MERICAN 2.04 p.m 5.21 p.m.© vain, Che ar rans A x 2.07 p.m.Beaurepaire .£19 pm : Brothers & Parkes, O.& E.Hart, $5 each: ent, because of dirt and fros: +.alighte: x 209 pm.Bayview .B13 p.m.: A.A.Perry & Co., Strong & Strong.$3.00 parent, CL \u2014 212 p.m.Ste.Anne's .517 p.m.Co ich: Pad & Nicholeon, George Jordan, 6ven through them, in her sens.ve stepped NEW YORK TO SOUTHAMPTON 22 Ly Pe er eo 3a om.J 9 oh.Morris, IS Hirsch, Sous; a gl.state, she was aware when the :.- There ° ; .m.ve eee De a , Doone 0., h; A.\u2019 ; Re From Piers 14 and 15, North River, New York 13 2% Dm.Île Cadieux «= oo 154 pm.ODD Jones, 1: employees Gana i Paper Company.dow of the higher portion of the he harness {Foot of Fulton street.) 22,10 x 2.35 p.m.Como = CUTTS hm ° .$18.50; Jonat en, Brows, $25; eg he crept over the clearing.She thoug:: with a lL.22,10 a.m.m.ve ee ee ae 4 co : .oul, ; 315 i : in t-e paris PTT Wed.ADL %, 0am.x 244 pm.Hudson Helght.ih pm.: : ERS Sumner Co, $80; officers of the Bank of that it might be about three 1 _ acen hs a Se Wed, May 6, 10 av.x 2.50 p.m.Lavigne .4.30 p.m.IRON FOUND \u2019 tish North America, $68; staff and em- afternoon ; at dusk &he lookei a.ing à Pee LO FRR Wed.May 13, 39 a.m.8.00 p.m.RIGAUD .4 pm.; ployees of St.James Club.sa employees and saw that light snow was falline.almost Tener ed.à , , ; ° | ae ; t , ou; \u201car Now York NV Wed., May id 10am Arr Ir I : ee ns dent Car Depart ent, She heard the old men return from men = nvenient route to London.x Flag.\\ Paint Shop, $11.25; employees of the G.T.R.their work, and after that Hamilton's the edg hy Sbortest and most, co No tidal delay.Close City Ticket and Telegraph Office, .| - Mechanical ; wing Office, $10; employees in to her door could I 1 No transfer by vender for Havre and Paris y TREET, next to Post-Office.1 x | I of Linotype Oompany, $16; officers of foot came agam .; connection at twin-sorew Channei steamers.129 ST.JAMES S , 13 MU i i of the nd Revenue Department.$8; Richard She listened breathless.It seemed dry snc Pres of passage to #outhampton, London oe .Wan a : Costigan.4; Miss Tesste Dar, SO au that he, too, distened for a few mo.Was, Havre, $60 and upwards.NT Redpath, $15; Robert 8 Wu.I.\u2019 .he knocked, gentv Was t , to $30.: : , , $12 each; W.Not.ments ; then © , : SPECIAL HOUR TRE TICKETS AT ve TE PATTERNS made or sent for and Castings delivered promptly.man 4 Mons \"Fred.Sohpeabor, $10 each > encugh.ghe ha ai Steerage at Very Low Rates.Hi RAN D IR QU | A Cast Iron Steamfitting, Baths; Sinks, etc.x Arch.MeGsun Hand Jonas & Co.©.La In his Jett arm was 2 eo oes eee, mo For Freight or passage apply to : \u2019 2 T À iven for ail kinds of Iron Wor | calla, John Gondon Son, Ar \"Donnelly, Bt 10T ha got : me INTERNATIONAL NA\" IGATION co.PAILWAY.t¥ ESTIMATES given for al Sin | X.Bartow.P.Donneliy.John T.Pare, he ue où È dish which e had = Ts « me ; .James street.Te - , : rs, J.Widmer Nelles, Robart Irwin, down : Ww.F.J ECG, 125 st.James st, Montreal.23 ew.110 TO 120 ANN STREET.George F.alps.$5 each; Mathieu\u2019 Freres, hold.When he had put the latter had ren sr.\u2018GILMOUR « eo.treal TELEPHONE 1 .w.: Ga .\u2018 - Rae Donnelly.$ a ett 5 aap mer, beside her upon the floor, he made ness | 1 4 BL Pani street, Montes re re \u2014 : a Montres! Shirt \"2 Overall Company, E.Be- up the fire very carefully, putting her in t 16 Se ae.A ® janger, Michael Cassidy, $1 each.upon it what seemed to her an enor had pot INE .; ©: \" ; x 7 OTire =: oo À ._ mous quantity of fuel, a eo pe | 0 St DOMINION L __ *- 14Get a Sure Thing.-\u2014 + .4| ADTERFISEMENTS the ares of (he former fuel an: < \" F HIPS.| 18 : : i Co = sides of the pile by way, as it seemed, ra\u2018se t ROYAL MAIL STEAMS a a [ fe ae LIVERPOOL SERVICE.\u2014 si.To give stylish stiffness to OLD MADE NEW.of keeping it from purming too quick ; Tue Halifax.\u201cSCHOOLS AND SOCIETIES EPS our gowns and wraps ly.She watched him : \u2018 From Portland, From SUNDAY-SCE .y \u2014\u2014 ery sainlv pieamer.1 Api.%, 3pm.GIN .: watches the maid bulld its nursen ce Stun, pol Wy dpm, So Quebec.should make early application for ER Fibre Ch AMOIS Dinginess and Unsightliness Are : it was a relief to her nerves bave re Steamer.From Montreal.28 am mmèr excursions.as the à.; \u2018 d into Beauty have something to watch.rece Vancouver.May 2 dovlight.May 52 pm their su r \u2019 Fark es ret er Turne n .When ready to go, he turned to her vinced Ottomaa.ay 16, daslight.May 17,9 am.choice dates for Otterburn , view Tod - his f d voice been £i Labrador.- May 16, daylight.May 11, am.ways gives satisfaction.Its for the first time ; his face an Angloman .May 23, daylight.Nas Clark's Island, Valleyfield, Orme Ane 8 bt and enduring A Simple, Easy and Economieal Way of had the same constrained, enigmati- aa e: First cabin, Portland or town, Iberville, Rouse's Point, etc.- graceful stiffness make it the Home Dyeing\u2014Diamond Dyes Make a] expression which he had used to Rates of verpoo ol or Londonderry, $50 to are being rapidly secured.Fer rates ¢ \" ideal interlining for all pur- 01d Dresses and Clothes Look Like her in the morning when his attemp:s #10, return, 100 10 SA Cabin do Liverpool © anû futl particulars apply bo the ¢ poses.Now-Colors (hat Never Fade at familiarity had failed.ë th.Second n to i a- Wash Out.ere: i lee 7\u2019 ked.Londonderry $30; return, $63.Steerage to City Ticket Office, 148 St.James Remember that » 5 a pe or Wa Is ith anything else ?he oi oe a.À Liverpool, on, Londonderry, Ques D.O.PDASE, Distriot tented article and don\u2019t was He gave her a somewhat soi RB i town, Belfast or Glasgow, including outfit] atreat, or to D.O.ture Sta Hime on miserable imitations Old dresses, wraps, jackets and sults of paper and a short pencil.She The ai $24.50 and $25.0.trie light, spacious Passenger Agent, Bonaventure - Find the Red Star become faded and dingy in wrote : thee \u2014 ui promenade decks.electric TERY nt tion.| \u2019 gi Label on every yard.Jed pois be turned into garments of! \u201cPlease \u2018try to stop ome of the end ye 2 further perticulars apply to any age \u2018 | \u2018 +++ beauty by,the wonderful I ; to let my is ib of the.Company.of to c + rte tr re as usefulness Bn ot Diamond Dyes.trains, and tell the guard Lo iM DAVID TORR A New ® ni ADVERTISEMENTS.Le = om \u2014 Many thousands of homes in Canada save friends ry there was little of ex- 13 Et i EE General Agents, } : .ear by using \u2018Very \u2014 ÿ , M4 ME a direct.6 : scores of dollars every y \u2018but in that mat- | 17 Sven LINE STRANERS © Diamond Dyes Ten re rally oi dote Te a to \u2018oblige you\" TEA .- ; world, and are y - ter [BY JU.BEAVER LINE 8 to give the best results in colors, His next action was so singular hat AC WINTER SERVICE, brillianey and unfading qualities.dui- she was filled with a sudden dre eva Direet Sallings Between : a : Do not risk your goods by using adul-| ie took & knife out of his pocket, an: the su JOHN, N.B., AND LIVERPOOL , to de ANN terated and common dyes that are sold rtly, even respectfully, moving th\" in 0 ST.oo From Ima OER ET RR ORR RTO by some dealers for the a rears fonds of her blue veil untfl he found on ht LIVERPOOL.STEAMER.Won Apr Ne FARSI RA, | A Insist oot Boring pou will never meet the outer edge of it, he deliberate's Pre .33.Lake Ontario.eu, .49.A ! ;Ç ; .©57, ou buy, a t + re res) % Tare Superior.\" Wed., Apr.22 cr co ; Ne time vou bu, a EE = cut a pleco cor ere inches in leng prov.A Rad :ù : 9 ; lo) .ag WINTER RATES OF PASSAGE.CAMERAS & | 2 acrces (ue © into the room without cool At.John te Liverp .KODACKS & es mer 5 ; \u201d Q 8 first time she two RST CABIN\u2014$40 and $45.Round trip, oe : 0 LD NEWSPAPERS a hat on ; it was the near n $50 and $85, according io steamer and ac- R.F.SMITH, Co \u20ac .] | rposes, for had seen him without a hat ; it struck fir ed : i Ra : Lie f ; pu , pe \u2018ed à \u201cEBOOND CABIN\u2014To Liverpool, $30.00 i 104 St.Francois eet Dat Rt.i 2 - Ode Sala ot the Witness\" Office, in 10-W.her mow that it was almost Te men cure round trip, $86.00.To London, Cardiff, an : 12 A 1 Il 1 packages, at $L per 100 lbs.28 ing a new person, although A od Ul Is thal Bo; RAGE To Liverpool London Glas- Ref a \u2014 ms \u2014 > acter written in the face rom: ger than ECNS v 4 v > , RAY PIPE \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 .His \u2018AIT was 1 d BO Ta eras passengers by the Beaver ONEY TO LOAN.7 x , bu Housefurnishings, &c.rate habit of men to wear hair n vy ., eeTag a .: .RA .bundan ; Line are provided with the use of bedding, TWENTY YEARS.Ig at & ivilized regions it was so a Dever toneils, free ESTABLISHED 1 ca 3 civilize ; ver Sharpe, & &nd drinking ute Fire and Life Insurance Promptly and aR Is done w gl = OUSEKEEPERS\u2019 NOTICE.round his forehead that 1t hy ae me Dot gy, > 1 rail rates from Montreal Carefully Atténded to.| ve $< BARGAINS IN CARPETS, .think involuntarily w a handson they a .Specianly low from St.John via Short Also Money io Lend on First Mortgage oh care at the 3 au nolsteri ALL, YEW A on boy the must have been in those early I poy) Line., City Property.LDINGS, ve ; Mes Carpet = romptly © eouted.Carpets beaten.hen a child is just beginning wh ! Steamers sail after errival of C.P.Ry UNION a ois Xavier St.OA : : Lox RENE Y HANNON ri t.Urbain st.days hl manly and the mother still ats ne Express, ue at 1.80 p.m.I AYLOR & SON, pes , 7h) _ PHO 2?[00 She felt 8 ! A Freight carried at lowest rates and toe 7 EBWD.T.T on ¥ : Yi allows the curls to grow., lady : inks both in Canada and Great \"NA - 3 1H \\ hx + | , that mother.40) Important points both in lading.Special = pee ne \\ ¢ WN E.TOWNSHEND, sonsation of ot have that for the sin al facilities provided for the carriage , achinery, &e.BA EE bat .EST.% YEARS, .whcev eee: his ac- Ua h and perishable freight.i ha ; rn : ho i D.a: at this moment ea \u201cFor further particulars as lo freight or , ie _ | d i PURE BEDDING aking on te had long since ceased y ve passage.apply to NDREW YOUNG, LA Send your next order & Calme, Pillows, &e.before removing, Ales tiO \"heart D.4 C.MACIVER, D.W.CAMPBELI, A { L EN Mori ion of 'B aa and Iron Bedsteads, Cots, to be poniie at on n of fever which &nd 14 , 3 , 1S Hospital st., Sa.: ; A air Mc d Woo) Mattresses.- was her conditio Ing Tower arpa], eT.Hoppa) ot: ENGINEER, MACHINIST & BLACKSMITH, on \u2018 to us.Ke be.Hak.Mow vag ANTOINE STREET, caused this \u2018reverte to work itself not à 18 11 and 18 Busby Lane.on \u2018' vs Cor.St.James street, only.\u2018 her brain ; it probably passed Wie (6, HANGERS and PULLIES, &c¢ SE E ¢ i STORES through her Hs dreams nn me pa ye PROMPTLY ATTENDED je N DOUGALL & SON 2x NO BRANCH TO -|in the flash of a moment ry time ig » ° AI be i her a long \u2018 a 3 dene 15 bollosBsaln ow JOH .u ° V4 THE BOTTOM OFIT.do, but it seemed to veil's Out Winter Resorts.= > \u2014_\u2014 : Sabo, prac, death, lurks in 20 athe that he was Sawing through, Oe ether oul Bn ; [ | motte EAN SEODING \u201cMANUFACTORY end, which he had gath + be- cs: ADDON HALL, ATLANTIC Financial.NRTA 5 Phsilh Bévoihe à ell Tel 6685.ang was Holding etretched ou eed- 4 y OITY, N.J., ON THE OOEAN FRONT, RACE TON & gallos Bataroyes 2d Ok Hoathors.sioaant and tween two fingers.She was exc Ditieg than ls former ca- BIER oa Sn / kept stool da Fibre Co am pauity WI boreattor remain open through- R.WILSON SMITH, A RCo PER (ais der nada » ) ingly frightened od very early in the bor me Ie al modern in every detail.Investment Broker, \u2018 \u2018 evening that the men seemed to rein come Rootnà en wiite, bathe afitached.G Municipal and Railway Securities , in Pi &c the night ; almost as s hot nec & LIPPINCOTT.evernmont, Securities rain es, « for the , the\u2019T : LEEDS Bosh nd Said Trust Foods Cement, D: P = became dark she ceaseq to vio \u2014Eli \u2014 always on han \u2018 voices or any move nght \u20180 ty a.| 1 RAIN PEPES, beard some SIE Plumbing, &ec.1724 NOTRE DARE STREET MONTREAL { ao | COTCH D to that she had thoy were within | = mm = _ \u2014 re gomme PORTLAND CEMENT, sounds, even when à the doors were Fo E \u2014\u2014 Le Le ps SES es NS : the other an - fre ummer Resorts.: ; at her 1 DONE REASONABLE.= WHEN YOU WANT TO LOOK ON THE BRIGHT SIDE OF| mx sock ab 70 amarve | he of She percelved that ber UU i Le Me af Prbie Cu or SUMMER BOARD, 10 THINGS, USE memes I vas a rec no far M : .: .| she mush In the Hne of Plumbing, Gas or Steam dated for the sum.ep tention.In the morning or Fitting, go to a ter Staaten oa or ania Ta: .W.& F.P.CURRIE & CO., of course, either leave that place FRANK 17.TAYLOR, the North River.Apply | : \u2018UN STREET.find some means of commun Hardware, Paints and Oils, ete.MRS.J.HENDERSON, 4 100 GREY NUN 208 Bt.Antoine st, west Gay Riverview, St.Andrew's Hast, que, 4 I > n the light - fire ing\u2014 er at- atins TurrapAy, ApriL lv, 1596.A ES NS A LÉ oF Th sk A ae St i Date BR a SRE SS BT MT AL Te THE MONTREAL DAILY WITNESS.9 ; + Her friends, bul in the mean- | - re wero full twelve hours In | -» gather strength.vw lignt of the fire she now : ze cover of the basin which \u2018-,n had placed beside her, and, +xaminaticn, discovered it to \".na palatable preparation of ap- which had apparently been i ind then cooked with water.\u201cruit was grateful to hers.r that she supocsed that she - - have fallen into a heavy sleep, ¢,- .~o was conscious that some hours ~ \u201clanscd without much restless - :.when she became aware that .were.quiet footsteps and low .rz to be heard outside.:- was not morning ; she did not wove that it was past midnight.:.listened, filled with anxiety, sup- - «ug that whoever had arrived at .- .out-of-the-way place would seon :xe known their pregence by knock- iz or calling.She had an idea of ; me arrival, gathered probably from -+ .sound of horses\u2019 feet and sledge- - ~pers recognized more or less dis- {y amcnz the subdued move- r-nts made by men.For one long pinute she strained her sense of hear- = Unable to endure suspense, she -» and crept with silent steps to > : near window, keeping well to the :« lest her figure should be seen sgzfust the firelight.\u2018-je saw the forms of three men, a -rrse and a sledge ; it seemed to her {.s: such a horse and sledge as she 44! travelled with in the morning.A wild hope filed her mind that it +15 scme party of friends or railway ofirials searching for her ; for a moment in her hope she put out her \u201cnd to tap on the window ; ken spar restrained her.What immedi- s\u2018elvy astonished her was that the -artv which she supposed just to have a'ighred from the conveyance now sepprd upon it and drove away.There was no jingling to the horse's rarress, as there always had been x!rh anv other sledge which she had =n driven in Canada, and, that be- i~z absent, the horse and sledge made a most no sound as they moved.The rem were silent ; they drove off by \u201c> «ge of the small plateau.She æslj not see far : there was light, dry snow faïling through the air.Was this lonely place \u2018haunted ?Was -his a Vision of spectres which ge had seen, which she could still so moving in the glimmering night?Then the meaning flashed upon her, T-~ men were the two men who lived in \u2018his place and Hamilton.They tad ~=moved the noisy part of thé har- 1«s : they had gone away and left »:- 7 this horribly lonely place ; they nai zone by stealth, so that she might 2 snow of their going.2 sprang tothe door, and with all \u201c> rength of filerce impulse tried to re the lateh or to break it open.m.ioor did mot even shake much «cise her strongest attempt; cer- \u2018y: v no noise of her effort could b:-> rssounded across the plain tothe rating sledge.She became con- vv} phat the latch of the door had den lastened upon the outside.(To be continued.) DAILY FOOD.THURSDAY.APRIL 18, The Master is come, and calleth for 1e \u2014Ye call me Master and Lord : ez ve say well ; for so I am.\u2014QOne > vour Master, even Christ ; and all 7 are brethren.\u2014John xi., 28 ; xiii.Lo Mate, xxiii, 8.- [I À Christian lady once said to an tcrzei18t who had been speaking on & sihject, \u2018You are quite mistakren faring that every one can and #77 to win souls to Christ; I can -\"- \u20180 you that you are wrong, for -MILK.< v o Our supplies are taken from some of the BEST DAIRIES in Canada.A competent Inspector visits our Dairies regularly.SPECIAL PRICES te Milkmen and Large Consnmers.CROIL & M\u2019CULLOUCH, Milk Contractors.614 ST.PAUL ST, Tel.2857.1 Banks, Insurance and Commercial Houses.Such requiring a First Class Ink should get BELL'S BLUE BLACK WRITING FLUID, To use once is to continue using.Bell's O foe Paste, put up in neat jars.Also 8 Adhesive Mucilage.Kot by all Stationers.500 Loads FOUNDRY CINDERS CAN BE HAD FREE PARKER'S FOUNDRY, Dalhousie street.DISEASES OF THE CHEST.GRINAULT'S SYRUP es HYPOPHOSPHITE _ OF LIME.Prescribed for the last 30 years with the ; success où OBSTINATE COUGHS, COLDS and CATARRE; | ARREST the COUGH, spitting of blood, and NIGHTSWEBATS, the APPETITE improves and HRALTH 18 PROMPTLY RESTORED Lean HEADACHES, EURE instantly re Érimauit's Guarana.single iowder of which is aa to cure instantaneously the moet violent sick headache.The LANOET says: \u2014 (*GRIMAULT'S GUARANA ae a certain remedy The abo Bact tained Ho tn GABADY md he UXFEED Ta [HART'S DRUG STORE, OPEN ALL NIGHT, 2358 ST.CATHERINE STREET, (Cor.Metcalfe).The trons respocuuny beg > timate to e er- ally, that his Dru 8 Stor wi e kept open all night, where - And courtéous assistants will be on hand for the prompt sng of prescriptions.and J.H.M.HARTE.Co-Partnership Notices.ANADA, PROVINCE OF QUEBEC, DISTRICT OF MONTREAL We, the undersigned, William Edson Short and Charles Wesiey Casselman both of the Montreal, retailers {in Boots and there carrying on business as such in limited co-partnership.under the name and style of \u201cW.B, SHORT,\u201d the said Short as general partner, .Sad the said as special partner, do hereby declare that we Dave this day dissolved t and careful other requisites.said co-partgership to all intents and purposes whatsoever.In.téstimony whereof ve have signed at Montreal, this first day of April, eizhteen hyndr d ninet six.5 SHO RT.y- .W.CASSBLMAN., signed in my DÉLERC, N.P.8 sine rames ee _ a ee PROF.OÔ.BRUNEAU, ; Veterinary Surgeon, late ny Feb of the ra States Ary forthe past years.Office and Infirmary at Nos.7 and ® Hermine street.Includes every modern appliance.SMITH & MARKEY, ADVOCATES, BARRISTERS, doe TEMPLE BUILDING, 198 ST.JAMES STREET.ROBERT C.SMITEL FRED.H.MARKEY, SETH P.LEET, BC.L, ABVOCATE, .BARRISTER, &c., BRITISH EMPIRE BUILDING, 1794 Netre Dame Street, TELEPHONE 616.N.W.Trenholme, Q.C., Hans Resumed Practice.ROOM 3% MECHANICS\u2019 INSTITUTE, SA ST.JAMES STRECT.READABLE PARAGRAPHS.HAPPY THOUGHT.Poet (to editor)\u2014'I send you a poem : \u201cWhy do I live?\u201d Please answer.\u201d Ediior \u2014\u2018Becaus> you send your poem by mall.Texas \u2018Siftings.\u2019 \u2018We never knew the equal,\u2019 said a lady, of Robinson's Patent Barley and Robinson's Patent Groats.The youngest child or most aged invalid can digest them without the slightest trouble.Write for sample.Frank Magor & Co., Montreal.16 The Seller\u2014'I want to sell my horse.sound as a dollar, gentle as a lamb, and a good goer.\u2019 \u2018How old is he?\u2018Oh, about the usual age of horses.\u2019\u2014La Crosse \u2018Chronicle.\u2019 He's \u2014 GOOD ADVICE ABOUT DYSPEPSIA.The best advice abcut dyspepsia ts\u2014cure it with Burdock Blood Bitters, and as surely as you follow the advice and take the medicine the cure will follow in every case.Mr.Wm.Day, of Fort William, Ont., says, In speaking of B.B.B.\u2014Two years agb my wife was very ill with dyspepsia.No remedy that she could find gave any relief; finally she tried Burdock Blood Bite ters, and after taking six bottles was entirely cured.That is now more than two years ago and she has had no return of the malady.I also had occasion to use B.B.Band I cannot speak too highly in its favor.I always recommend it to my friends and in every case with good results.Hoping this may be of use to you, 1 am, yours very truly, WILLIAM DAY.\u2018You carved your own way to sucoess, dnt you, Paddington?\u2018Neo; 1 didn't have much of anything to carve untill after 1 achieved success.\u2019\u2014Chicago \u2018Record.\u2019 We all know that Oliver Twist asked for more, and it has since been proved to our satisfaction that babies fed on Robinson's Patent Barley and Groats, all resemble Oliver Twist dn this respect.Write for sample.Frank Magor & Co., Montreal.16 We have brought up our baby exclusively on Robinson's Patent Barley and Groats, and he has been more free from sickmess than any of our neighbor's children.Write for sample.Frank Magor & Co., Montreal, 16 \u2018Big words an\u2019 fine clothes,\u2019 said Uncle Fibon, \u2018is berry frequently allke in not kibberin\u2019 much dat re'ly \u2018mounts ter anything.\u2019\u2014Washington \u2018Star.\u2019 When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria, When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria, When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria, When she had Children, she gave them Castoria, \u201cThat\u2019s the fellow I'm laying for,\" re marked the hen as her owner came around with a pan of cornmeal.\u2014Texas \u2018Siftings.\u2019 Children Cry for Pitchers Castorlas Children Cryfor itcher\u2019s Castorla.Children Ory for.a Pitcher\u2019s Castoria.mel \u2014 ADVERTISEMENTS.HUN DREDS of NEW PICTURES JUST IN, Some Jeb Lines very cheap.NEW MOULDINGS arriving every day.The largest assortment this spring we ever bad.Mannutaotsrer 95 Moa oN: | anufacturer 0 gs aud Fram 688 CRAIG S8T., next door w * Wituess puce ONLY 25c À BOTTLE UEENS HAIR HELP is a arati that The QUEL.hair to its spa ura rer or sod besuiy arrests falling ou and odres - hess, Ttinooe dre, o.Tt grat d in the roots ucing a rapd growth, Tall of aud git thy Bo A Speman Tr u: F5 ny 50 r preparation.hy A.D.MANN'S, Corner Mountain and St.Antoine s 48 x Low al ASTER LILIES, Also Easter Decorations in churches and private residences satisfactorily photographed at moderate SM RICE\u2019'S STUDIO.141 ST.PETER ST.Tel.331.1 LLEY'S BRUSH WORKS, 76 and 78 VICTORIA SQ VARE OUR PURE BRISTLE BRUSHES Lave stood the teat for years.We have ain our Spri Stock of HOUSE- Elita BRUSHES, made specially for UR OWN RETAIL TRADE.bo quality ot the brushes cannot be bought only at our factory.Carpot Sweepers repaired.Telephone 2740.Builders and Carpenters.n TELEPHONE 3826.LIGHT & SCOTT, Carpenters and Joiners, | 88% MAGKAY STREET.Estate work in all its branches monter nttendod to 8 J.T.HENDERSON, Carpenter, te Proprætors and Agents, get repairs ÿ and pet them done cneap.Price furninh: work in vutldiag line, - Real done NO for alterations and e Address, 71g St.Edwerdst.\u2019 sor.r- Bleury & St.Catherine \\ ESR SRD ra EE à REC.GE TE 10 THE MONTREAL DAILY WITNESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 16, 1896, B 9 P Ghimae un argh BE .ADVERTISEMENTS.us The OYS ag C.: \u201c NOT SIMPLY\u201d OI The Mate\u2019s Ingenious Scheme.(From the Springfield \u2018 Union.\u201d) \u2018I don't Hke the look of things.\u2019 said the first mate of the \u2018Valentine.\u2019 The remark was addressed to the captain who stood beside the senior officer cn the bridge.The \u2018Valentine,\u2019 an iron steamer, of 2,000 tons, had, ihat afternoon, fractured her propeller shaft.It was in the Malay Archipelago.Steaming too close to one of the numercus islands, the screw had encoultered a spur of an outlying coral reef.More than ome ugly story was current cf \u201che fate which had befallen trading ships so placed at the mercy of the islanders: nor was Captain James unaware of the danger.However, he put a bold face on it.\u2018I kuuw what you mean, Mr.Jackson,\u201d he sald.\u2018But there's no use of borrowing trouble.We shall get off by to-mor- row noon, I hope; and we may not have been chbserved.\u201d With that be turned on his heel and went below.But the first mate shook bis head doubtfully.He {elt certain that they bad been seen, though he could not have brought forward the least evidence to back up his opinion.And his forebodings were not unfounded.The work of repairing the broken shaft went ahead steadily, but slowly.On deck a double watch was stationed.Arms even lald in readiness along the shelter of the bulwarks.The officers, in turn, walked the bridge all night.But it was as clear as a bell overhead, and aibsolute quiet prevailed until the gray hour of dawn.Then the first mate, who was leaning with his arms bent on the rail of the bridge, suddenly heard a whisper just below him.It was the boatswain's mate.\u2018Darby, forward, says be thinks be sees something coming out of the ehadow of the island off the first quarter,\u201d he sald in low tomes.The first mate turned and glanced searchingly in the direction For a moment he could see nothing but the dull glitter cf the water rising and falling with the swell.A half mist was rising from the ocean's surface.But presently, on this background of gray he detected two, three and finally four spots of darker color.What they were his experience instantly told him, though his eyes did not.\u2018Call the men up, Clark!\" he ordered in a resolute voice; \u2018and send a message to the captain.Divide along the port and starboard quarters.Send the engineer and hus men aft.See that the men are all ready.They'll close in on us cm the chains on either bow.But fire not a shot till you hear the werd from the bridge.Then give it to them.If we can drive then off this line, we may be able to get out of here before they ret together enough to make another attack.Be lively now!\u2019 In a couple of minutes Captain James stoed beside his mate.\u2018They found us out, Mr.Jackson,\u201d he said.\u2018Yes,\u201d was the other's laconic answer.Ne more words passed between them.Their plans hed all been made, and the crow were instructed in their parts.Ten minutes went by.The men forward crouched along the bulwarks; the engineers and firemen aft; every man grasping rifle, musket, pistol, or knife, end watching with all his senses strained.But it was ten minutes before the faint dtp of paddles, so scft as scarcely to be perceptible, gave evidence that the Malay islanders were at hand.From the bridge the captain had already neted thelr approach.: Tach man gripped his weapon more tightly.Them on either side of the ves- sol, grated the bow of a cance.From the bridge at that same instant came the command: \u2018Fire!\u2019 The sallors of the \u2018Valentine\u2019 leaped up.A sheet of flame from a dozen muskets and rifles lighted the bulwarks.Quick flashes from the pistols followed, their sharp orack punctuating the reverberations of the heavier pieces.A series of shrielts succeeded by loud splaghes, as the men who were shot tumbled into the water, showed how effective had been the fire A furious rain cf blows from musket butts and clubbed rifles and belaying pins beat off the few who had secured a hold on the \u2018Valentine's\u2019 rail and were attempiing to reach the deck.The attacking party had met with a similar fate.The Malays made a rush to swarm up the vessel's side, just as the fire was opened from the bow; but they got so warm a reception from the revclvers of the captain and first mate that the engineers and five men, who stood raady to repel bcarders with whatever weapon they could pick up, had no opportunity to make themselves useful.The canse, with at least haf its party shot, was turned about and pad- indicated.| dled away with a speed which showed the terror ct its occupants.The attack on the \u2018Valentine\u2019 had been a complete failure.Captain James's cheery voice was now heard calling out for informailon as to how much damage had been done; and when he learned that not a man on board had got s> much as a scratch, he fairly shouted for joy.\u2018We made it too warm for them that time, Mr.Jackson !\u2019 he exclaimed tri- umpkantly.: \u2018Yes,\u2019 returned Jackson, without enthusiasm.\u2018Why, what's the matter, man ?\u2019 cried the captain.\u2018Nothing, cmly we've mot done with them yet,\u201d said tke mate, \u2018Come, you don\u2019t think that ?° \u2018I do sir.\u2019 \u201cThey've had too bad a licking,\u2019 said the oaptain, decidedly; amd as if that ended the matter, he left the bridge.A grim smile flitted over Jackson's face; but he went about his duties without a word on the subject till noon.Then he lit his pipe and found a seat beside the captain, who presently remarked: \u2018They say they can't finish work on the shaft so that we can go ahead till tomorrow morning ?\u2019 \u2018Yes.\u2019 The captain had something on his mind.\u2018You really don\u2019t think there's any further danger from those yellow rascals, do you ?\u2019 he enquired.\u2018I don\u2019t think there is,\u2019 returned the mate; \u2018I know there is.They'll be on us Again to-night, and there\u2019ll be two or three for every one of them that tried the trick this morning.They know we'ro 4n a fix, and they have found out: we haven't any heavy guna.Do you think they\u2019ll let a prize like the \u2018Valentine\u2019 escape them.What if a couple of dozen of them are killed ?That won't stop them.Mark my words, we'll have to fight for our lives to-night |\u2019 The captain looked grave.\u2018Can't wo drive them off if they do try to board again ?\u2019 he asked.The ma'e raised his brows.\u2018You know as much about that as I do.I have my doubts.But, of course, I'm hoping I'm wrong.\u201d Then his face knotted in a hard frown for a mcment, but cleared as quickly; the next moment he sprang to his feet.\u2018It might be done ! he exclaimed.The action aroused the capiain from the abstraction into which he had fallen.Th?mate leaned toward him pulling on his pipe in short excited puffs, and explained the plan which had just come to him.For two hours bafore sundown all the deck hands were engaged in an occupation rather strange cn a vessel which was hundreds of miles from port.They were partly unloading the ship.When darkness fell, the \u2018Valentine\u2019 was slowly rising end dropping in a gentle swell.The current, such as there was, set in toward the islands from which the Malays had come.There was no wind.As soon as night bad blotted the islands from sight the first mate went forward.Ranged along deok was a couple of dozen barrels os oil.The donkey engine, by means af a sling wes bringing up more barrels from the cergo stored in the hold.Ten minutes after Mr.Jackson's appearance three of the barrels had been wheeled aft on trucks, and lifted upon the gunwales, where they were firmiy seoured with lashings to the rigging on the port side.Four mere barrels, in the open gangway forward, were tilted cn the sides and held there.A few blows from a mallet on a spike drowe in the Dunes.So fixed that their bung holes were hung over the sea outside the ship's Teil each barre! immediately began to discharge a good-sized stream of cil into the water.As fast as a barrel was emptied a full one was put in its place.Within an hour forty barrels of oil had flowed into the sea.Then Mr.Jackson called a halt.The deck and rall were carefully mopped up, and wiped with cotton waste; the donkey engine gave a pull en the anchor chain, and the \u2018Val- emiine\u2019 lay twenty fathoms ahead of her former position.Mr.Jackson saw a fresh supply of full barrels put fn position Teady to be used as the first had been.Then the watch was set and all Hghts which would show were doused.The captaln and mate took their places en deck.The men had been instructed what to do when the time came.\u2018The stars gave just enough Hght to show the sea.\u2019 Its glimmering surface near a: band had a strange look, for a coating of oil several acres in extent was spread over it cn the port æide of the vessel.The olly space was widening èvery minute theugh very slowly; for the set of the current was sight.An- hour ls- ter, half a dozen more zarrels of oil gurgled their conten:s into the sea.At midnight the same number were again emptied over the ship's side.From the bridge Captain James ani his senior officer closely scanned the sea It might be dome! 4 the Microscope.aftanduy fb Wilrow.Shaul th.bo the amis pre, ar at - in_the direction of the islands, but no sign of a canoe \u2018was visible.The eap- taih had \u201cbegun to think that, after all, his mate was wrong, when Jackson laid a hand on his erm.\u2018There they come V he said.Stealing into sight, though as yet very indistinct, both men could see halt a doren specks, which, as they looked, grew larger.They were almost abreast of each other, seemingly, and were advancing fast._The captain had scarcely noted the absence of Jackson, who slipped silently from his side, when, behind the first group of canoes, he made out a second.Though the nearest were too far off, as yet, to be seen clearly, he knew that they were crammed with the yellow-skinned savage rascals.When they etruck the edge of the expanse of oily water, the captaln noted that they stopped.Presently they were within a hundred yards of the ship.There the first group waited for the remainder.When the latter had come up, the captain counted fourteen long canoes in all.They were made of large hoilowed logs, and hold a dozen men each.Then, the little fleet separated and swung out in two wings, one making for the bow of the \u2018Valentine\u2019 with the intention of rounding the vessel and repeating the tactics of the first attempt, the other sweeping tbward the stern with a #imilar end in view.Captain James impatiently awaited a move from bis crew.But nothing happened until two of the foremost canoes wcre within Atty feet of the vessel.Then a spark appeared close to the bul- works; another glowed from further aft.A moment later two buckets of cotton waste, saturated with ¢il and blazing furiously, were piiched overboard.In quick succession the canoes were overturned by the struggles of thelr oc- Lider, to haan, abouts nev bf thy misses which dwn foo stds ou fear eæanden.If you take:a stale fig and scrape off some of the white stuff om the outside of it, when looked at through the microscope you will see crowds of bugs like those in figure I, all sizes, from the 5 I.\u2014Animal found on a fig (highly magnified.) little bables up to those shown in the picture.They are little white specks, hardly visible to the naked eye.They seem to have a joint in each leg, and on the smaller joint are two feclers.They crawl very quickly even on the glass slide, and go right ahead, walking quiel- ly over each other.They are so emall that I have not been able to find eut much about them.The way I got the down cf & moth is more simple than It seems.I only rubbed the wings on the glass.This down that seems so bright and golden has a strong resemblance to the petals of a daisy.It is greenish yellow in 1I.\u2014Down of a Moth (highly magnified).the smaller pieces are almost The color shades down to the color; white.scalloped ends.Hach particle does not same number of show the soallops ; se 0.yh IRN ce art 0000 0.0 00000 26 fill.\u2014Bumblebee\u2019s Small Wing (magnified).cupants, «nd the men precipitated into the sea.But it was not the element with which the matives were almost as familiar as fishes.IL was a bilnding sea of fire; and the shrieks of the wretdhes told cf their fate.The flames quickly exhausted the layer of oil, which was, cf course, very thin.But those whom the fire left in a condition to keep afloat were, in most cases, so paralyzed by terror shat they soon went down from their inability to make use of their limbs.Whether any of the Malays got ashore the, \u2018Valentine's\u2019 crew and officers never kmew.They were rather sickened by the scene they had witnessed.But there came to each Lhe thought of what weuld have been bis lot if ths crew who had 80 lately perished had once got a foothold en the deck.: F.C.WILLIAMS.res WIT AND WISDOM.We must truly serve those whom we appear to command; we must bear with their imperfections, correc: them with gentleness and patience, and lead them in the way to heaven, \u2014Fenelon.A countenance habitually under the influence of amiable feelings acquires a beauty of the \u2018highest order trom the frequency with which such feelings stamp their character upon ft.\u2014 Mrs.8.C.Hale.A school teacher was somewhat partial to one of his pupils, and severe to another.One day they were both tardy.He called them to his desk.\u2018James, my boy,\u2019 he said to the favorite, regretfully, but kindly, \u2018why were you late 7° \u2018You see, sir,\u2019 replied James, \u2018I was asleep; sir, and dreamed I was going to California, and thought the echool- bell was the beH of the steamboat.\u2019 \u2018That will do,.said tha teachar, glad of an excuse to shield him ; \u2018always tell the truth, my boy.And now, s#,\u2019 said he to the other, sternly, \u2018where were you ?\u201cYou see, sir,\u201d said the urchin, can- - didly, \u2018I was waiting to se Jim oft.\u2014 \u2018Golden Days.\u201d \u2014\u2014__ The enly people who do not Know that Christ will bear all their burdens are those who hava not given them to him.some have five, others six or seven, and some, 1 think, have about a dozen.The picture of the bee's wing is not the size which it appears in the microscope, as it wou:d take up too much room to print it.It was the hardest of any to draw as I could only ees a very small portion at a time.The end by which it is attached to the bees seemos like the roots of a tree.The edges here are covered with black hadr which mesem- bles horze-hair.The oclor varies from yellow-brown to white, and it is covered with black dots.These dots are larger where the wing is darker.I have not had much opportunity to get specimens but hope to get lots of insects when summer comes.mess ° FOR THE NATURALIST.NATURE PRINTING.This process, says E.M_ White.should commend itself to all who study botany and other branches of natural history, inasmmnch as it enables faithful and accurate copies of specimens to be made without the ald of a camera.The method of working is as follows: We shall want a printing frame, a piece of good stout glass, free from flaws, cut to tit the frame ; and some gelatino- chlérid paper.Having procured a specimen, such as a spray of maidenhair fern, or, as in- the example, a skeleton poplar leaf, we place it in the frame behind the glass, and over it a piece of sensitive paper (care must be taken to place the flatter side of the specimen against the paper); expose the whole to à bright sun until the background, or uncovered portions of the paper, have darkened as much as they will; then take the.resulting negative \u201cprint and tone to à good non-actinic tone, such as chocolate ; fix in the ordinary manner, wash and dry as in a print.In printing a positive it is only neçessary- to place à .new plece of paper in the frame \u2018in contact with the negative print, using the glass as before, and print in bright sunlight The printing, of course, takes a long time, owing to the light having to permeate through\u201d the paper.\u2014.~ TREES RAISE WATER.Trees are the great water-lifters The wise men tell us-that an ocak tree of average size, with 700,000 Passably G oo, But Incomparably the Best.CEYLON TEA LEAD PACKETS ONLY, BLACK AND MIXED.leaves, lifts from the earth into the air about 123 tons of water during the five months it displays its foliage.From the leaves the water is evaporated and formed into clouds, which, depositing their weight of moisture, ultimately supply the Niagara capable of supplying a large part of the motive power of the country.Trees are specially designed to facilitate evaporation, through the moisture spread over their myriad leaves The new prospects as to coming motive power offer a very potent reason why they should be preserved and cultivated Spare the trees.The destructinn of our remaining forest areas would be a step toward economic suicide.SPIDER WEB AND STEEL THREAD.It is not generally known that, size for sire, a thread of spider silk is gaid to be decidedly tougher than a bar of steel.An ordinary thread will bear a weight of three grains.This is just about 50 percent stronger than a steel thread of the same thiekness\u2014\u2018Popular Science News.\u2014 THE ANIMAL WORLD.THE BARITONE AND THE DONKEY.Mr.Clifford Halle tells the following amusing anecdote :\u2014\u2018 It was at Port Elizabeth, South Africa, where 1 was announced to give a concert.The room in which I sang was situated in a part of the town where the pepulation seemed te consist mostly of geese, ducks, pigs, and other domestic animals.It was hot, and the main entrance was kept open to admit the fresh air.\u2018Il had run through a couple of items, after which I began to sing the well-known song: \u201c\u2018 Bruder, gehst du hter voruber ?\u201d (Brother, comest thou.this way 7) to the apparent satisfaction of the audience.The song ends with the words : \u201cBru- der, Bruder, sage Ja\u201d (Brother, brother, do say yes\u2014yah), when just at.that moment one of the four-foot- ed dsses of Port Elizabeth thrust his head in at the door and bellowed out a \u2018Y\u2014ah\u2019 which drowned all other noises.The audience roared with taughter.The governor stepped up to me with tears in his eyes and said : \u2018Dear Halle, if you want to be taken seriously by our people here in Africa, you had better leave\u2014your relations at home.\u2019 \"\u2014Gartenlaube.HUNTING DOGS IN ALL LANDS.The Irish water spanied is the king of retrievers, The Eskimo uses the wolf-dog for both drawing stedges and hunting game.The modern English greyhound is not strong, but is very swift.He is used only for hunting game in sight, as his \u201cnose\u201d or smdlling power is very defective.The greyhound, ome of the most notable of hunting dogs, was used in Egypt at least 8,000 years ago.In early days the greyhound was the royal dog of England, and to kill either a hound or a stag was punishable by death.Some idea of the extent of the covote nuisance in the West may be got from the experience of one sheepman, of Fossil, Ore.Since last fall, when the sheep were brought down from the mountains, the coyotes' bave killed about one hundred of them.One night, during the winter, a herder left about thirty sheep out over night, and when he went to hunt for them in the morning he found twenty-three dead, thelr throats torn by.the coyotes, and coyotes were chasing the remaining seven.In Crcok County this sheepman has lost $200 in three months by the coyote raids on his flocks._ ADVERTISEMENTS.\"HEADACHE! - Dull, heavy nobis, fierce, racking pains.Headache, of any kind, is index .of the condition of § \u201ctho stomach and bowels.Cleanse N the stomach, \u2018keep the bowels in R' wWorki a ordér and you will be troubled .no-more with headache.{ A simple remedy does it, | AYER'S PILLS.Highest Awards at World's Fair.More than half the ailments {.he hood arise from worms.Gig, vec children DAWSON'\u2019S Chocolate Crean; No after medicine required.All Druggists.25c 8 box, WALLACE DAWSON, 169 St.Lawroncey en BREAKFAST\u2014SUPPER.EPPS\u2019S GRATEFUL, COMFORTINg BOILING WATER OR MILg III Druggist Does not keep Dr.Laviolette's Syrup of Tar get another druggist, Insist upon getting the best\u2014nothing \u201cjust as good.\u201d Tar cures, you know.25c\u201425 doses, 6 will cure a cold.Dr.Laviolette\u2019s Syrup of Tar.your Horse-shoeing and Blacksmithing, LEXANDER LINDSAY, MORSESHORE AND BLACKSMITH, £3 and 35 At.Maariee street, (Cor.Bt.Henry street.) Quick Service, Good Work, and Low Prives J.K.MACDONALD, Lecksmith, Bellhanger, General Machinist and Blacksmith Carpenters\u2019 and Builders\u2019 Work te Order.Bell Telephone, 23391.762 CRAJCST For Bale.A CHANCE For Machinists, Newspaper Proprietors ad Manufacturers, if they will study carefull the undermentioned Ns: of articles for sa IRON PULLEYS, No.Ful Face.Bore.3 544 in in.lyin.1 12 to.3h in.174 in.1 12 in 6 .1% in.1 14 in 12 in.17-16 in.1 13% in.64, in 115-16 in 1 135; in.3igiu.T4 in.1 13% in 7lgin.115-16 in 1 16 in.4 In Pgin.1 16 in.S in 1 15-16 in.1 16 in.8 in.115-J6 in.1 17 in.8 in 113-18 in.1 18 in.8% in.23-16in.TRON SLIT PULLEYS 1 16% ia.10 in.115- 1 js.1 M in.+ in.27-1 l IC in 4 in.27.i ished to 15,16 1 16 in 8 in.2% in.\u201clis ERON CONE PLLLEYE.1 4speeds 14in.to in.27-16 in.boa 1 8 Gin.to 410.1'4 in.dure.1 \u201c 6in.to din.1:4 in.bore DODGE WOOD PULLEYS Diam.Face 14 in.om lSin.: sin.24 in.\u20ac in.+ in.6m.su in.13 in.Sin 432 in.FOR NEWSPAPER PROPRIETORS One Attachment Folder for exire tokk Meiling.Two Forsyth Folding Machines.One Chambers Folding Machine.One Sionemetz HFoifine Machine.ste.Thess machines will out, fod end T° and will be sold for $i6) each.$ One Stereo Casting Box, 1 f:.7 in 0! ft.6 in.Address or apply to J.BEATTY, \u2018Witness\u2019 oe Jee.Hoatresb ENTS FOR SALE Ay at the * WITNESS OFFICE f7 Tau p\u2014 BIBL The ge! Auxiliary by om tly be pres! pted the \u2018 One of side DY heen MU ie intent Forms, * w zero, avelling p carry pen repo jes, Bold glheh L Jench : tal, 183 uring here wer 45 bibles vas c L valine \u20ac r.Stace (he We biug MO nu ULe xvious boniD MW as abou ihe LU r of : hethod A axially usted 8 he carry L pder he addr ary mes ;\u2026 M.1 ave beel iend Of ave a House.prof.( rom the Ih odes fo he work pended, ociety\u2019s eut reg nd the he obje ton, for hcis are n the I equestet À ssociati ranted, f the cc Ms assOc It was c Rev ric sec the la ery | p the as A beq as rep nderson The \u2018] angel ontrib meec:in, uring Oolqu Aluraa phere al ae Pre » a fe :stene di \u2018lege repo peu: in D'uugn piivat § \u2018gas 8 he of ade 1) px pecuk ras the aly f Pork by Ihe rg auth embly qu: ch) pusines poh of ures, AVon pod ri ong o Mare rave) Oleg 00d 3 Marg indy each RTOVE heposid de Ra Wacom LE.Alex Man y Xe | OC: (ry Mar Dranch DAlL re 1 Sa ty Crone) » fing Riven Sung ky NETS 0 Te Cod the e ren Mar a Se | fout ne.Where M hild.Your ox ë deep cest AY, ITA, Prices.smith, Order.= Ors ad arefuliy )r sale! RS, , fo paste, by 3 Peal [TOURSDAY, on.doll SOCIETYS COLUMN.\u2014\u2014 \" i i ; .-.-a| committee of the Montreal Bible Society held its usual n OÙ the scriptures, à votal of 1,133, at -dlue of $414.J1n addition LO these, Stacey sold over vhe counter coples i oe word amucuitlilg in value to $194, more Juan eleven douars advance pe corresponding wenta of Loe ,.3 year.The total income for the was $80Y, and the expenditure socut Lhe same.\u2026.uïue committee reported in fa- sone Slig0l aiterations In Lhe ail - -a at _ \u2026 à weepiug the avcsunis of the | ne saniec oommitree was en- iin toe Que:y of arranging for; .rvv.nZ vul of tnese suggestions, ao diroction of the committee, iresses dellvered at the anniver- 13 in January last by the Rev.vw .maey and the Rev.-n printed in pamphlet form.Any 4 cupy, by calling at : Carus-Wilsca presented a report \u2026 \u2018h sud-cOmmitiee upon some me- 1+ ir increasing public interest ia - + rk of the society.It was recom- +.i and agreed to, that the parent ~.\u2018Montnly Bible Reporter\u2019 : guiarly to all the city ators __ \u20182- isyv Members of tbe committee.: ur\" of this is to diffuse informa- \u2018,r it is believed that, when the - © known the interest will increase.- \u2018àe next place a conference is to be «~~ with the Protestant Ministerial son of this city.If -.\u2018\u2026d as it no doubt will, the whole © a cnnmittee is to be asked to meet \u201c> 3ssv{ation.tus arrangsd that the portrait of » Rev.James Green, the retired dis- - cacretary of the Auxiliary, and that a laze Dr.Cornish, corresponding se- ->arv \u201cOr many years, shall be inserted 1 32 annual report of the Auxillary.A bequest to the Auxiliary of $2,000 +a; rerorted from the late Mr.Robert Aniars-n.T:> Presbyterian DBdard of French Brangeiization appled for a grant of -xen'y dozens of French testaments.Dr.* © Thomson applied for a number of miss of the scriptures in the Chinese \u2018aarme\u201d for the Chinese mission in this \u2018+ Lastly, the Rev.John McCarter.{100d for a number of bibles in Hebrew i» Polish for Christian work among \u2018he Jexz in this city.These applications aro q'! zranted.The journal of the REV.H, GOMERY \u201c57s dut eight or nine days.He re- ls aL :2créase in sales of scriptures of ds.seven dollars, but there is a 1all- 2g if of seventy-three dollars in free eirvunions.Here is the record of the Le-ugs which he held in some branches -.DZ \u2018Re early part of March.Jsiquboun, Maroh l.\u2014Rala poured on = .r;ax, Feb.28, and to-day the roads -Te ai:nust Impassable.The service in zx i'Tesuyierian Church was attended a lea ving Close by, who, however, Cam 1 0 a short adaress on the pri- -*f> -L being \u2018Co-workers with God.\u2019 - \u2018ep>>: où good work has since been :L .irom tals branch.I hurried on sign flooded fields, my sleigh being + 4\" several times.However, it kept 5.0 Sle up.When I reached Graatley «- Meer in charge of the church had «+x Lv preparations for a meeting, not Tae lig anyone over such a road.I \u2018ae elore compelled to drive on and : for better weather to bring our !x delcre our new friends in Grantley.wt moderated before I reached 2 Froneh, and at night a good as- \u201c5.7.7 aearly filled the Presbyterian 3.The next morning we had our meeting, with à good report, +i subscriptions and sales of scrip- 72 TL é3E res, A Bmore, March 2.\u2014Fair meeting and ?*1 resor:.The Rev.Messrs.F.\u201cug and T.A.Mitchell gave addresse.\u201c1.2 3.\u2014Drove through bush roads to \u201cais.Hill, having to break through \u201c43 7 wet snow The meeting was & 415d he report better than last year.Mar © 4\u2014Heavy snow and strong NE 2s Lad filled the reads.I was within AA >\u201d Maxville and Dominionville s0 (\"> 'h-ugh these places to balahce up \u201crs aries.Reached Apple Hill, where 4 8-7 !» McLennan gave me a hearty 737 ze and presided over a good meet- ~& Wo alsp had a gocd report.Asan Iria, March 5.\u2014Capttal meeting, él Y NZ people present.Good ser- \u201c=: © 7 the Rev.D.MaoLaren.Col- X= Lil! done well.*\u201d\u2014{len Sandfeld and Brodle Small meeting, but some of the + had dune remarkably well.LT March 7.\u2014Drove through \u201c¥ rain to Dalhousie Mills, only - Manse empty.Hospitality was © Ty by Mr.Morrison, March 8.\u2014Dalhousie Mills \u20181s only partially filled owing \u201cmn which had demoralized the Taw lady collectors had been busy \u201c+.a fair report.>.George Churobh was full in .\"2.The secretary had as good |.7 As the times and weather had 5 - .' \u2014A lucky mistake in the road 4 #0 the River De Lisle, where ( - rly ten miles of good driva.brought me nearly to Coteau, it my horse and took train in- \"wai ater a hard winter's werk.t _u¢, much less so when one bas, These sour | .d and loaned 33 English bibles, 25 | sa tes:aments, 10 French bibles, 65 | 60 French portions, : D.Grant, : .tie society, who desires it, may : the Bibze this is: ER PR nee Apri 16, \u20181896.THE MONTREAL DAILY WITNESS, WEDDINGS.Toronto, April 15.\u2014The Church of Our Lady «f Ixsurdes was the scene this morning of a charming double wedding, the occattan being the marriage of Miss Mary Ann Frances Long, daughter oi Mr.Thomas Long, of Jarvis street, Lo Mr.Hugh Edward Mesfioy, cf St.Cathar- ines, and of Miss May Evelene Hughes, : ssocad daughter of Mr.Patrick Hughes, to Mr.Charles O'Connor, barrister, of Ottawa, and eldest son of Mr.Daniel O'Connor, Q.C., also of Ottawa.The churdà was crowded with relatives and | Irfends of the four families concerned, | hundreds being unable to gain admissicn.Ths ceremony was performed by His Gmaco Archbishop Walsh, assisted by Vicar-Gensm! McCann, the Very Rev.Dean Harris, St.Catharimes; Rev.Dr.Tracy and Fathers Walsh, Hand and | Kiernan, of Collingwood.A reception was held at Mr.Thomas Long's house after the oeremony.Nework, N.J.April 16.\u2014 Miss Elizabeth | Balfaur Clark, eXest daughter of William Clark, the millfannaire owner of the thread and cotton miils in Newark and Scotland, was married at noon to-day in \u2018the North Reformed Church, to Thomas Laidlaw, a wealthy iron manufacturer of Glasgow, Scotland.One thousand guests latiended the ceremony.Vienna, April 15.\u2014Prince Clovis Vinh ! Hohenlohe-Schillingsfurst, Chanoellor of | the German Empire, attended the\u2019 cere- | mony of the marriage of his niece, Prin- , cess Dorothea Von Huohenlohe-Schillings- \\furst, to Count Von Lamberg to-day.The | service was conducted by Cardinal Crus- cha, Archbishop of Vienma.| London, April 15.\u2014Baron Von Eckardts- \u2018 stein, attacne of the German embassy here, was married in St.Aiban\u2019s Cathedral this afternoon to Miss Grace Maple, daughter and heiress of Sir J.Bumndell Maple, member of parliament for the Dul- wich division of Camberwell.A large number of diplomats were present, in- ' cluding Lieut.-Colonel Ludlow, military attache, who represented the United : States embassy.\u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 GEN.BOOTH'S PRO-AMERICANISM.New York, April 15.\u2014A special cable : deapatoh to the \u2018Journal\u2019 from Londen, | says: The cabled accounts of what Bal- { lington Booth says about his father\u2019s dent testation of America seemed so very seri- : ous that I.sent a reporter to the Salva- ition Army headquartens te interview Gem- ! eral Booth.He is away in the provinces | making a tour of the out of town corps.: Bramwell Booth, speaking for him, through a private secretary, says that the officials of the Army read the utier- ances cf Ballington Booth and consider them unworthy of serious consideration, as there is no truth wbatever tn the as- Sertions he makes.Ballington Booth's statements, they say, speak for themselves and are.quite contradictory and contrary to the truth, General Booth was greatly delighted with his American tour in 1894 and the ridiculous assertions cast by his son are, theÿ# claim, without any foundation.\u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014 _A MOST REMARKABLE CASE.Kingston, Ont, April 15.\u2014Mr.Edward, only son of Mr.Henry Thurston, mechanical superintendent of the M.T.Company, Kingston, now in New York, has just undergome a third operation for appendicitis.The first was performed at Rochester about a year ago.The second was sustained in the New York General proved unsuccessful.Dr.Bull, who last operated, is sure the seat of trouble has been completely removed this time.The patient did not let his parents know of the third operation until it had been performed.He now says he is all right, though dootors told him it was generally fatal to have the abdomen walls pierced for a third time.2 STRUCK BY A FAST MAIL Buffalo, April 15.\u2014Last night at Loon- eyville, a little station on the New York Central Railway, ten miles from this city, while Peter Pretziller and John Letm- Inger, weH-known residents of Lancaster, were driving across the New York Central tracks, their buggy was struck by a fest mmil train.Bcth men, the horse, and a pet dog were instantly killed and the buggy reduced to splinters.The men\u2019s bodies were cut to pieces and strewn along the track.The signal tower operator thinks the horse was running away at the time and dashed into the train.Ledmti'nger was a widower with twa children.Pretziller was unmarnled._\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 A SCHOOL DYNAMITED.Saginaw, Mich., April 15,\u2014The Central sohool building in Westside was wrecked by dynamiters early this morning.It was the oldest and best of the big schools on that side of the river and for years has been a bone of contention.At two o'clock a terrific \u2018explosfon occurred which wrecked the building and was followed by fire.A portion cf the library was aiso destroyed.The bullding contained twenty-seven rooms, and had a capacity for 300 pupils.The loss is $40,000 with $27,000 insurance.A vigorous effort will be made to discover the dynamiters.\u2014\u2014\u2014 THE N.Y.C.RAILWAY.Albany, N.Y.April 15.\u2014The annual meeting of the stockholders of the New York Central & Hudson River Ratlway Company was held to-day at the Union Depot.Some $65 000,000 out of $100,000, 000 stock was voted.The board of last year was elected without change.° Annual meetings were also held by the West Shore Company and the Mohawk & Malone Company.The directors were reelected except in the case of the Mohawk & Malone Road.Mr.Freeman was chosen to fill the vacanoy caused by the death of Mr.Samuel Barton.-\u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 A DOMESTIC TRAGEDY.Brooklyn, N.Y., April 15.\u2014Frederick Merrick, twenty-eight years old, shot and killed his wife Ida to-day and then killed himself.Jealousy ds believed to have been the cause.The couple leave a daughter six years old.D THE \u2018GREBENLAND\u2019S\u2019 CATCHA special from St.John\u2019s, Nfld., says the sealing steamer \u2018Greenland\u2019 is reported with ten thousand seals.The weather is back to its old condition.very bad.min istéra-;.7 he Hospital last fall, but like the first it.TORONTO HORSE SHOW OPENED.Toronto, April 15.\u2014The second annual Canadian horse show was inaugurated at 2.30 o\u2019clock this afternoon by Lond Aberdeen, the Governor- General.At one o'clock a distinguished party, including Lord Abér- deen, Ifemt.-Governor Kirkpatrick, Senator Ferguson, Sir Casimir Gzow- ski, A.D.C., the Hon.G.W.Ross, the Hon.J.M.Gibson, the Hon.Richard Harcourt, the Hon.John Dryden, Mr.W.F.MacLean, M.P., Mayor Flem- icg, Lieut.-Col.Mason and others, were entertained at a special luncheon given by the horse show committee.Mr.Robert Davies, chairman, preposed the toast to the Queen, after which followed a toast to the Gov- ernor-General, proposed by vice- chairman Bristol.His Excellency replied in a short speech.At 2.30 an address of welcome to Lord Aberdeen was read on behalf of the horse show association by its secretary, Mr.Stewart Houston, on the conclusion of which His Excellency declared the proceedings opened.The first horses to appear in the ring were the entries in the first harness class horses under 15.1 hands.Following are the results of the judz- ing to-day:\u2014 i Hackney etallions, 1st prize, $43, Royal Standard (bay), Gmabam Brothers, Chare- mont; 2nd, $30, Fireworks (br.), H.Crossby, Toronto; 3rd, $20, Courier (bay), A.He ramsey, Hamilton.h-stepper mare or gelding lst prize, $60 le eo) Duchess (b.m), N.Crossby, Torontd; 2nd prize, $26, eect (ch.g.), Llewellyn Meredith, London; 3rd prize, Confidence (br.g.), S.Weld, London.Saddle horses, mare or gelding\u20141st prize, $60, Queen (b.m.), J.A.Sunn, Toronto; 2nd, $26, The Barl (ch.£3 Howland, Morris Park, N.Y.; 3r $15, Sassi (br.m.), Hiner Wyld, Toronto.unters and jumpers\u2014ist, $60.The Earl (eh ), S.S.Howland, Morris Park, N.Y 25: The Swell (b.g.), Wm.Buckle, of Fite 3rd, $15, Lady Jira (br.m.), 8 Howland Horses in harness\u2014ist, $60, Shelah (b.ra.), S.8.Howland; 2nd, $25, trick (br.g.), 9.8.Howland; 3rd.$16, Jeewie (blk.m.), W.A.Lawrence, Milton, Ont.Thoroughbred stallions\u20141st, $50, Mikado, r.h.), Robert Davies; 2 d, $335, Wynd- m -(b.h), Fuller, codstock: 3rd, $25, Tyrone (br.bh), T.H.Hassard, Mil- brook.There was a ladles\u2019 driving team competition to-night in which Miss Edna Lee of Toronto, daughter of W.8.Lee, won, Mrs.Davidson of Unionville being second.There was « tandem competition, open to Toronto Hunt Club members, in which G.A.St{mson secured firat prize, the competition amounting to little.Tho grand parade of stallions formed an interesting feature of taie evening's programme.\\ mr \u201cThe MONTREAL CONFERENCE.\u2019 (To the Editor of the \u2018Wiinese.\u2019) 8ir,\u2014Under the above heading in the \u2018Witness\u2019 of April 3, you give a list ot] are likely to be.in the field for prestéewtiel- -henors this year.A.large number of your readers will ba | he.sorry at the name of the Rev.F.Chés-\" holm ¢f Pakenham, Ont., being omitted.Mr.Chisholm is one of the senior nim- Listers and bas proved himself an excellent executive officer FAIR PLAY.Smiüth's Falls, Ont.April 9, 1896._\u2014 PAYING THE PENALTY.(Londen \u2018Dafly Graphic,\u2019 April 6.) _ Gloucester, although lees notorious than Leicester as a stronghold of the anti- vaccination heresy, bas earned a suffi ciently evil reputation in consequence of the strength of the local apposition 0 vacaination.As a \u2018well-informed corre- spondemt tells our readers to-day, the | law compelling vaccination has been \u2018virtually a dead letter\u2019 in Gloucester for the past ten years, and now Gloucester is paying the penalty in the shape of a terrible epidemic of smallpox.Up to \u2018Thursday last 893 cases had been notified, of which 118 had terminated fatally.Of 90 deaths which occurred in hospital 74 were of unvaccinated persone, while the | remaining 16 victims d been vaccinated in tnfancy only.Om cther band, the medical officer of the certifies that cnly ome re-vaccinated perscm has been admitted to the hospital.At the eleventh hour, after heavy and unnecessary loss of Ife bas occurred, the guardians have re- | solved lo enfcroe the vaccination acts; but irreparable disaster has already been suffered by the city.mes RECALLED BY THE PLAYFAIR CASE.(Paris \u2018 Messenger.\u2019) There was a case at Montpellier some years ago, which, though far more dramatic than the Kitson-Playfair one, Te~ sembled the latter in that it largely turned on the revelation of professional | secrets.A doctor of medicine at Montpellier was consulted by a mother as to one of his patients who was a suitor for her daughter's hamd.The doctor at first gave an evasive answer to the questions put to him, but when the lady point blark asked him whether, as the father af a family, he would give his daughter | to the young man, he felt constrained.to reply in the negative.As the result\u2019 ef this communication the marriage was [real broken off.Some days later the doctor's carriage dreve up to the local school of medicine, whieh he was in the habit of attending, without either the physician or his coachman.Search as at once made, and the unfortunate ren wore found lying dead on the road some distance away.For a tima the origin of the crime was wrapped in mystery, but eventually the act was traced to the dis- inted suitor, who, however, had blown out his own brains before the dts- covery was made.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 FOUR CONVICTS AT LARGE.Michigan City, Ind., April 156.\u2014Foar prisoners escaped from the penitentiary last night by scaling the walls, They are still at large.Six were in the conspiracy.Two weakened at the laist minute amd were bound, gagged and pounded into insensaibility by the others.The runaways were among the hardest prisoners in the institution.Pa RL a ét ae a nr CO THE OLYMPIC GAMES.TEE AMERICAN ATHLETES TAKE FIRST PLACE.THC CANADIAN FOOTBALL ASSOOIATION\u2014 LOCAL AND GENERAL SPORTING NEWS._ Athens, April 156.\u2014 The Olympic games were closed to-day with the distribution of prizes to the victers in the various conteats.The weather was- perfect, and*the.Stadium was crowded with people.When the Ruyal party arrived a Pindaric ode on the games was doMivered by Mr.Robertson, an American, after which, according to the ancient custom, the King personally handed to each winner of a first prize a wreath faghioned of wild olive plucked from the trees at Olympia, and laurel wreaths were glven te the winners of second prizes.All ol prize winners then recei diplomas d medals.The Stadium band then played the national air of each country repre- sefited in the games, to which muslie sll of the prize winners paraded.After the parade the mes were declared by the Hing to he ended.The total number of athletes who recelved crowns was forty-four, of whom eleven wers Americans, ten Gresks, seven Germans, five French, three English, two Hungarians, two Austriena, two Australans, one Dans, and one Swiss athlete.After the cere- mondes attendant upon the prize awards were completed, the international committee having the arrangement of the games in charge, met at tho residence of the Crown Prince, and arranged for the holding of the next games in Athens in 1898.nquets in honar, of the victors are still being given and the city is en fête LACROSSE, TRB TEOUMSEHS WANT TO GET IN.Mr.J.Ross, vice-president of the Tecumseh Lacrosse Club, of Toronto, was in town esterday, and meeting the committee of the hamrocks, urged the claims of the Tecum- sehgs for admission to the Senior League now composed of five teams.The officers of the Shamrocks sald that they would consider the matter at their next committee meeting.The Capitals promised to do the same.Mr.Ross claims that the Tecumsehs are a stroñg team, and would make a good shewing in a six team league.- THE STANLEY CLUB.- The Stanley Laorgase Club held thelr annual P meeting last night, and elected the following officers: \u2014Pre: t, W.Watson; vice- president, À.Beacon; secretary, Pi lon; treasurer, P.Moran; captain, W.Brown.VICTORIA LACROSSE CLUB.Theré will be meeting held by the above club to-night at/No.685 Dorchester street, at eight o'clock.A large attendance of members is request i POINTS.Paterson, the point player of last year's Catpitats, 16 (said to have joined the Tecum- ses.e T'onofitos will have a new man on the Bos.etd, whose weight in condition {is 180 lbs, and who.can sprint 100 yards in 11 seconds.The Torpntes are rapidly enrolling a number af finst-class expoments of the nacional game into the dlub, , Jruding Brierly and McDougall, ope a dafence respectively Seaborth Joar, \u2018Tiny\u2019 Heary, of Fort and | of Brampton.CRICKET.LOHMANN'S BOWLING FEATS.Tes ar the great al round Bnglish pre\u201d on?8 Cre with some Seal wl- mg \u2018feibts in South Africa for Lord Hawke\u2019s oun In the game againet AN-South Africa a his good work in the first innings, hen he secured 7 wickets for 38 Tuns, by taking 8 wickets for 7 runs in the secon, He also took 16 wickets for 38 rune nat eighteen «of Port Elizabeth and 6 for 19 against Orange Free Stare.= a - FOOTBALL, THE CANADIAN FOO1BALL ASSOCIATION.Last.evening the Queen's Hotel dele- gatas from the following clubs met and decided to reorganize the Canadian Football \u2018Association, and revise the by-laws: \u2014Point a Charles Institute, Back River, Metropoll- Bxcelsior, McGill, Thigtie, Rovers, Mont- voa South and Caledonias.As they stand now, there ar® twenty-nine by-laws.Among tthe most important was No.2, which reads: \u2018All oltbs playing agsocietion rules shall be grovel\u201d of for membership, subject to the ap- of the Council of Delegates.\u2019 Also, Ro 6 which reads:\u2014'The.Association shall overned by a Council of Delegates, con- lui og of ome (delegate from each club, and \u2018a.président,\u201d who shall not be a repr exenta- tive of any association football club.\u2019 : No professidnal player shall Le allowed to \u2018play in any matehes of the Association, the rules.of the Canadian Amateur Athletic As- \u2018s0clation to @bvorn in all cases.Tone elecHion of officers resulted as fol- OWS, v= Hon.president\u2014B.G.Fraser.Crierle.Hon.yioe-presidents-\u2014Dr.Gunn and Mr.Edwin Thomso : President of \"Co: toil of Delegates\u2014 Mr.W.\u2018Honeyman.Trusteee\u2014Dr.N.BE.Gunn, Mr.F.Graves, \u2018and two others to be appointed by Mr.Fra.\u2018ser-Crierie., the donor of the Queen\u2019s Hotel and st division trophies.Secretary-treasurer\u2014Mr.ID.A.Myers.Phe\u2019 echedule will be drawn on Monday next at eight p.m., at the Queen's Hotel.At thi this time other clubs wishing to joia may EXOELSIORS\u2019 FIRST PRACTIOF, The Excelsior Feotball Club will turn out for prâctice on Saturday next at 2.30 on Hampden Park.As this is the first prac- * litice of the season, every member iz asked to coma, out.BASEBALL.HITS.The nicknames of National League clubs are.ag follows: \u2014Boston, Beaneaters; Cleveland, .Spiders; Pitisburg, Pirates ; Phia- delipfinla, Quakers; Ba \u2018more, Orioles; Brook- va Cincinnati, Reds; Louis- Colonel : wt, Louts, Browns ; New Tork, cota.\u2018Washington, Senators; Chi- , 8 HANDBALL, THE MONTREAL CLUB, fa tended meeting of the Mont- Rd Hn her last night, the fol- rake Here teste officers .\u2014Presidedt, M.JF Quinn, Q.C.: secretary-treasurer, M.J.Stephens.Letters containing handsome- subgariptions from several prominant citizens were read, and veles of thanks passed.The following committees.were - Struck \u2014Con- truction committee, B.Halley, W.Ryan, 8 Bullivan, Mace 8 flchen; subscription eommittes, ang T.ko Lawrence Smyth, alley, W.Ryan, T.Dwyer, M.J.Tansey, A.Gauthier, Thier .M.Grèome and B.McCaffrey.CYCLING.THE WANDERERS.A committee bas beep called for This evening at Sight o'clock, in he ai rooms.SPOKES.Both Harry end Walter Hulse appHed for reinstatement into the amateur ranks.The former, it wil be remembered, was transferred into Class B in August at Stratford, but tie never rode in «that class.The -Cyclista\u2019 Touring Club of Great Britain has 2,081 candidates for admission for the month of April, dnclueding many people of rank, one of the Battenberg princes, a Holey grandson of the Queen, being amone them.h \\ JOP IER Bc pai hE A CIN RC ADVERTISEMENTS.D'S USE POND'8S EXTRACT GENUINE IN OUR BOTTLES ONLY, BUFF WRAPPERS.SEE OUR NAME, PONDS EXTRACT CO.NEW YORK AND LONDON.UNIVERSALLY USED AND °° RÉOOMMENDED FOR CUTS, BURNS, BRUISES, COLDS, CATARRH, SORE THROAT, ALL PAIN, PILES AND INFLAMMATIONS.OINTMENT FOR PILES.CURLING.BT.LAWRBNCE CLUB MEETING.The annual meeting of the St.Lawrence Curling Club will be held in the club\u2019s rink the evening at 8 o'dlock.This dub has had a very successful career and shows that there has been an expansion in that part of the clly which was not thought of a dozen years since.CHBSS.DR.POLLOCK WILL PLAY AT THE HEATHER CLUB.The comfortable quarters of the Heather Chess Club, corner of St.Catherine street, and Greene avenue, Westmount, will be the scene of an interesting c contest on Saturday evening, when Dr.W.K.Pollock, lately returned from the Hestings tournament, wiil play simultaneously ten of the best members of the club, of which he has been \u2018etect- ed an honorary member.Numerous friends of the club have been invited-to be present to view the fray.Afterwards Dr.Pollock will give d on \u2018Chess apd Chess Players,\u201d which wil] be found bris lpg with pointers for those who would succeed at the game, ATHLETICS.CONNEFF TO RUN BACON.Tommy, Conneff has reveived a letter from Bantow S.Weeks, captain of the New ork Athletic Olu, forming thw ihm a: - Te bad uen mi hemo for 8 Bacon he ok in Boptember.The New Fork He thias Grub Sep to pay all expenses.It was also sukgerted that matches be by n and Kilpatrick, Shaw and C , and Bradley and Wafers.Conneff will go to Travers Island as soon as lie school year at Holy Cross Oo PB, Worcester, Maus., ends, and as he is now expects to He in perfect Te cohdition by September.He believes thé chamces of several international races this tall are good _\u2014\u2014\u2014 ONTARIO CAMPAIGN.LARGE NUMBER OF INDEPENDENT CANDIDATES M'CARTHYITE AQTIVITY.Toronto, April 16.\u2014For tbe past three weeks two McCarthyite organizets have been im the fieid actively engaged in perfecting the organization of tae anti-re- medisilet electorate im various constituencies while in the city candidates have been selected to enter the contest should the regular Conservative candidates come out for the-xegpediail bill and Six Charles Tupper.Mr.W.D.McPhargon, the L.O.L.county master, who recently announced his opposition to the remedial bill, is understood to be an aspirant for West Toronto.The McCarthyites say that they will oppose him should he rub as he has lost their confidence.First, because he was HOR-committal until after the Orangemen had made themmwelves unmistakably undenstood; in consequence of his absenting himielf from the anti-re- medial demonstration at the Massey Hall, and because he declined to go on the committee which drew wp the grand lodge resolutions cemsuring the ex-grand master, Mr.J.L.Hughes.The first choice of the machine for Conservative nominee for West Forouto is said to be Mr.T.C.Blackstock.Ex-Mayor Clarke, whe presided at the amti-remedial mess meeting, and is à close friend and supporter of the Hon.N.Clarke Wallace, is considered certain to command one of the regular Conservative convention nominations.Mr.Wm.Brock, of North Middlesex, who was brought out by the Patrons, has announced bimæelf in accord with the anti-remedialist poticy and will be assisted om the platform in the campaign by MeCarthy League epeakers from here.His Conmervative opponent, Mr.Hutchins, the present representative of the riding, has made a curious record.When recently remominated he reserved to hm- self the right to vote against the remedial dll but for some unknown reason took the opposite course and supported it.Under the eiroumstances those Mc- Carthyites who know the .comstituency, \u2018way that they are confident that Mr.Brock will win.In West Huron there is a movement among the Conservative amti-remedialists to bring out Mr.G.M.Kelley, although the strong opposition to the coercionist policy offered in partiament by Mr.M.C.Cameron may result in his receiving the united amti-remedialint support.In North Hestings, Mr.W.J.Harr- yett is to be nominated by'the anti-re- medialists end \u2018he will, it is stated, prove a strong candidate.In North Penth the McCarthyite candidate, Mr.W.B.Freeborn, is making an active campaign.The same is true of Dr.Graves in Centre Prince Edward county.A development of the fight in commit- \u2018tee over the remedial bill is a decision.by \u2018the eemiral committee here to oppowe Mr.T.Dixon Craig in East where Col.Maclean of Port Hope, the MoCarthyite candidate, was to Have been withdrawn.Mr.Brandon, Patron-Prohi- bitionist, of North Ontarbo, is again to be supported by Mr.McCarthy.Offiokal statements made to the \u2018Witness\u2019 correspondent by repressntative C.P.A.and MoCarthy League officers indicate tht there will be twenty-nine independent anti-renedialdst candidates nominated, some es McCarthyites, and others as C.P.A.\u2019s, in several instances there being a fusion between them and the Patrons.In eddition to this there will be the mew mdependent element of Wallace-Conservatives capturing several Conservative oonstituencies.It is con- siderad a very moderate estimate that the next parliament will see a McCarthy- Wallace Conwervative group of at least thirty, capable, it is amticipated, af holding the balance of power on questions affecting the independence of paritament from clerical dictation.IN OTHER PLACES.Vonomuçar.B.C.Aoril 16.\u2014The Mec- TELEPHONE 2206 Or drop us a Postal Card and we will send for your URS For Storage or Renovating.NELSON'S, 1864 Notre Dame St.Cor, of St, Henry St.16 MONTREAL WEEKLY WITNESS.- SEND A COPY TO YOUR FRIEND ABROAD.\u2014 ; CONTAINS TWENTY PAGBS OF THE WORLD'S NEWS, GREAT DEBATE IN PARLIAMBNT ON THE MANITOBA BILL.\" dcr mess DISCUSSION AND DESPERATE RHEIN ORICAL ASSAULTS ON MEMBERS.PROTESTANT MINT TION CONDEMNS \u2014 GERMANY EXOITBD OVER 'DUBLLING PRAOTIOHE.WASHINGTON LBGISLATORS AND THR RUSSIAN PR®SS.\u201d \u2014 MASSACRES OF CHRISTIANE IN AB- MENIA\u2014AWFUL.WORK.\u2014 HOLMES, THE MURDERER OF TWEN- TY-SDVEN.meme MATABELES ON THE VAR PATH, AND BRITISH FIGHHNG.\u201cTHE MADONNA OF A DAY; DOUGALLAS\"STORT.AU spo.| Bisokios - - SOS se Mus © THE HEBL OF THE TYRANT, BY.THB REV.JAMES GREEN.Other Topics Dr.Cuyier's Fisty Years Miss Slack's Letter\u2014The lady ° Burton \u2018Bereft\u2019\u2014 \u2018The Silver Shiald'~Sciehds\" toi tHE Boys\u2014A Walf\u2014A War-Maker -œï* War Home Department Arttclès-\u2014Retneéle! Bis Fate\u2014Independeace of Paerliament-\u2014Niggara Doomed \u2014 Armenian Relief \u2014 Lady Mount Ptephen\u2019s Death\u2014Dr.Boyd's Reminiscencos \u2014An Areblan Hero\u2014The Russian Choraëter \u2014Austin om England\u2014Inéide Hawarden\u2014 Massacres of Armenians Situation in thé Boudan\u2014Pactaud Case\u2014Ontario - Tegislature \u2014Annie McGrath's Demth\u2014 Witness\u2019 A menian Fund Over Ten.Thousand Dollars\u2014 Financiai, Commercial, Agricultural, Horticultural, Veterinary and Medical Depart- \u2018ment, ete.PRICE IN WRAPPBRS, READY FOR MAILING; FIVE CENTS.Carthyites of this city have telegraphed Mr.Dalton McCarthy, the chempion of Manitoba in the school contnovermy, Le contest this district in the approaching Dominion elections.Windsor, Ont., April 16.\u2014If \u201cwas ru- miored this morning that Mr.Sol White, ex-M.P.for North Hssex, was out.for the nomination for parlement.There are already five candidates in the fleld and the entry of Mr.White wold con plicate \u2018things worse than ever.The rumor caused quite a sensation.Mr.White was very nen-committal when agk- ed about it and all he would say was that he had been spoken to on the subject but had not made up his mind yet one way or the other.\u2014_\u2014 x THE MORTALITY STATISTICS.The mortality returns furnished by the Health Department for the week ending April 11, show that the tinterments in the city cemeteries wers 118-97 in the Catholic and 19 in the Protestant.This is a silght increase of 18 over the previous week.Thé causes of dedth wets as\u2019 follows:=\u2014Diphtheria, ' 4; whooping-cough, 1; infantile debility, 4; dentition, 2; diarrhoes, 2; enteritis, 4; meningitls, 5; convulsions, 6; consumption, 16; dronchitis, Ti monia, 6; congestion of the lungs, 8; pneumonia, 9.i -Ë \u201c ri + x 58 $ + ÆS 7 VA # a 23 io T gate iF dg crop, 8} cie eu + ; rompre & 3 ans az pt, 0s Er TETE 22 ET LK 3 > acide EL A 3 ca ES es 2 RTE VOOR a 5 arte ti MF RY.Ss > TSA PRUD Le aT RES ET RI SYN RII 12 REMEDIAL BILL WITHBRAWN.Sir Charles Tupper Forced to Postpone its Further Discussion \u2014 TO 60 INTO SUPPLY.\u2014 WR.OUEMET ON DANGEROUS GROUND.ANXIOUS TO YAKE THE SOHOOL QUESTION THE ISSUE AT THE POLLS.Ottawa, April 16.\u2014The whole of yesterday was taken up in the House in Committee on the Remedial Bill.It was a dreary monotonous discussion kept up tll] a late hour.At eight o'clock Major Sam.Hughes created a stir py attacking Mr.Clarke Wallace, Orange Grand Sovereign, who pointed to the Jukewarmness of the opposition to the pill from Major Hughes and others from Ontario, as shown by the press.He abused Mr.Wallace roundly for over an hour, accusing him eof inspiring attacks in the press on the \u2018 Lumbersliders,\u2019 who voted both ways, and went on to refer to the anonymous letters incident between Sir Adolphe Caron and Dr.Montague, and said tbat the second anonymous letter bore a sriking resemblance to the handwriting of Mr.Wallace.He dofended Mis course on the Remedial Bill and declared he was satisfied to play the eld man and his ass.1 A member\u2014You are satisfied to play the ass alone.Mr.Hughes referred to the Cape Breton County and North Ontario campaign, to the Home Rule resolution of 1882, and to the crisis ef last Jamuery during which Mr.Hughes sald be refused to enter a ministry ted by Dr.Weldon.Mr.Hughes, to the great amusement of the members, endeavored to explain how he came to vote on both sides.It was never known, he said, in the British Parliament, to meet an important bik with the six months\u2019 heist.Mr.McNeill rose to say that the Irish Churoh Disestablishment Bill was met with the six months\u2019 hoist, and also the Home Rule Bill.Mr.Wallace vigorously replied, and the House was very much amused at the war of words between these two Orange- men and Conservatives.Mr.Wallace read from an article im which Mr.Hughes, who is the editor, mentioned his own name ninety-seven times.He accused Mr.Hughes of abandenlug his principies.-The motion that the committee rise was put and lest at 11.30.THE BILL SUSPENDED.Then Sir Charles Tupper stated that, owing to persistent obstruction, he would move that the committee rise, report progress and ask leave to sit again.He regretted that better progress had not been made, but it was necessary to obtain supply.It was not in the power of the government if they were unable to do more and proceed further.He did not say they would not be able to proceed further.The matter is therefore left open, but he regretted he was unable to carry this matter to its end.This statement was received in dead silence.Mr.Laurier refused to allow the government to screen its own misdoings be- bind a charge of obstruction.The motion that the committee rise was rot made until an hour whem all men should be in bed, three o'clock in the moraing.If the leader of the House thought to bully the House of Commons, be had been taught a lesson, and if he thought to carry this measure by preventing fair discussion, he was mistaken.(Cheers.) Whose fault was it that the bill had been brought in and considered at the dying hours of the session?TWhose fauit that the division in the Cabinet had drivem the sincerest suppor:er of remedial legislation out ef the Cabinet, Mr.Angers?Whose fault that the Cabinet had wrangled and quarrelled at the begioming of the session and were unable to egree?He recalled the fact that Archbishop Langevin had been quoted yesterday as aceepting the Remedial Bil as it was, yet that very day Mr.Ouimet had moved to strike out the whole of clause 14.As to clause T4, he pointed out that Sir Charles Tupper had refrained from expressing any opinion oa it, and two members of the Cabinet had already declared that no finaneial aid Could be given to separate schools in Manitoba.He concluded by challenging his policy compared with the government policy at the polis, and was loudly cheered by the Opposition.MR.M'CARTHY DELIGHTED.Messrs.Lariviere and Dupont followed, and then Mr.McCarthy congratulated Sir Chanles Tupper on his motion.He bad at last realized that this House was mot to be coerced.They were mow oele- wating the obsequies of the Remedial et Bill.They were now dealing with this bill for the last time and the leader of the House might just es well have.admitted it.They heard no more promises of carrying the country on this matter in the next Parllament.He and his friends, Messrs.Wallace, Sproule, McNeill and O'Brien, more truly represented the Conservative party than the government did.(Ministerial leers.) \u2018Yes,\u2019 said Mr.McCarthy, \u2018I am still a Conservative.\u2019 He taunted Sir Charles Tupper with not daring to follow up lis reading out of Messrs.McNeill and Sproule by reading out Messrs.Wallace and Waldon.Mr.Foster in a bitter tone taunted Mr.Laurier with joining hands with Mr.MoCarthy who mow declared that there would be no remedial legislation in a future Parliament.Mr.Oulmet was evidently very angry at the turn of events.He said they were ready to go to the country as a united party, and at the polls they would try this legislation.\u2018This will be the issue,\u2019 he said.He would rather be in opyos1- tion than be a part of a party wi:h Mr.McCarthy.An evidence of how united a party the government represented, was immediately furnished by Mr.Davin, Conservative, who said, \u2018If that is to be the banner under which the Conservative party is ta fight, then I shall not be found fighting under that banner.\u201d (Loud Opposi- ton cheers, and cries of \u2018Read him out.\u2019) To hear a speech like Mr.Ouimet\u2019s would lead one to think that some great principle was at stake instead of a mere sentimental grievance that has no substantial foundation.The people of the North-West and Manitoba would never tamely submit to such a blll or the enforcement of this bill.The people of Manitoba weuld never submit to the establishment of a Department of Educa- tien at Ottawa.Conservative members one after another, rose and protested against the declaration of the Minfster of Public Works.Mr.Craig refused to be a Conservative candidate on such a condition.Mr.McLean eof East York.warned the government to consult the party before making this the issue in the elections.Mr.Martin declared that the Liberal party were going inte the elections united under a distinguished leader who would unite under one flag the two great races of Canada.(Cheers.) \u2018Mr.Clarke Wallace protested against the banner of separate schools being un- furied over the Conservative party in the elections.Mr.Lister declared tbat the withdrawal cf this bill was an evidence that the government never had any genuine intention of passing the bill.Cheers.) He pointed out that im Ontario the Conservatives as a parity had for years been waging war on separate schools in close alliance with the P.P.A.Mr.McGillivray replied to- Mr.Lister and the question of Margaret L.Sheppard, ex-nun, her whereabouts and how she took the stump in Ontario to assist Conservative candidates, occupied the attention of the committee for some time.At 2.30 a.m., the motion te rise was carried and the House adjourned after gixty hours\u2019 continuous sitting.THE SENATE.In the Senate Mr.McInnis asked if #4 was the intentton of the government at the approaching elections to change in any way the polling divisions of the clty of Victoria or eny other electaral districts of British Columbia.Sir Mackenzie Bowell sald he expected to introduce a bill im a few days to subdivide one ef the polling divisions in Victoria whidh had been found at the recent by-election to be too large to enable all the voters to poll their votes don- veniently within the time during which the polls were open.No other changes would be made.Semator Boulton's motion declaring the remedial bill unoomstitwtional was withdrawn as ft was decided that as the bill was the subject of legislation in the commons the motion was out of order.The bôll amending the North-West Territories act giving the district of Saskatchewan representation in the Semate was read a third time.There was an interesting debate on the motion for the second reading of a bill to amend the Fisheries act.Senator Ferguson, who had charge of the bill, explained that before Confederation riparian owners on non-tidal waters had the exclusive right to fish fn waters adjacent to their land.After Comfedera- tion the Federal Government assumed the ownership of these fisheries and leased and sold them.This led to a long dispute which regulted in a decision of the Supreme Court in the case of Robertson vs.the Queen which decided that the fisheries belonged to the provinces and the riparian owners but that the Do- minton Government had the power to regulate the fisheries.Since that time netting in these waters has been totally prohibited and the riparian owners are prevented from netting fish even in the waters adjacent to their own land in which they have the sole right \u2018to fish.The object of the bill was simply to give the Governor-General-in-Council power to \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 > fo m £ ~~ = Wy ! RS Jun IL x A afk Sindy 4; es.AD \u2019 THURSDAY, APRIL 16, 150g oa x ee ; AL A \\ \\ \u201ca NbN y ( MS | WD a re or ANN = À \u201c4 / / > VOS SPRING IS HERE av\u2019 .A Aero can\u2019t keep their snow man from rapidly melting away.grant licenses to these riparian owners to fish in their sewn waters.+ Senater McCallum wanted - 0.kiow if the comtrol of the fisheries in nén-tidal waters was not vested in -the provincial governments.Senmbtor Forgusen said that the ques- bon was mow being tested by a egiie in the Suprome Court, but no judgment bad yet been given.Senator Drummond said that-a similar bill to the present had been introduced: in the Commons last session but had been withdrawn because the matter was before the courts.He thought the same\u2019 réasan.was good Dow as the case was stil-eub judice.He alse pointed dut that d more serious objection to the bill was that it ft passed a single riparian owner: by spreading Lis mets across a salmon \u2018river might deplete the entire river\u2019 of Breeding Mish which woul of course destroy the entire fishery so far as \u2018that river was concerned.cision in Robertson vs.the Queen ri- parjan owmers on salmon rivers had sold their farms with the fishing rights to.private parties and angling clubs for far more than their market value, merely for the fishing privileges which this bill would destroy.He moved.a six months holst.5 Senator Angers spoke strongly in the same strain and Senator Primrose hoped the bill would be withdrawn.- On the suggestion of Senator Ferguson the motion for a \u2018hoist was withdrawn on.the understanding that the debate should be adjourned until to-morrow in order.that the Depañtment of Justice might be consulted in regard ito the measure.reteset MORE G.T.R.CHANGES.Toronto, April 15.\u2014Mr.John W.' Loud, general freight agent of the Grand Trunk Railway, has issued the following circular, which is approved of by Mr.George B.Reeve, general traffic manager: \u201cTaking effect on April 22; Mr.John Pullen is appointed division freight agent, with headquarters at Stratferd.His division will extend from Carlton \u2018to Point Bd- ward and all Hnes north thereof, excepting the territory north of Georgetown, which is included in Mr.White's divi- shon.\u2019 Mr.Pullen was for several years pri- | vale secretary to Mr.George B.Reeve, traffic manager of the Chicago & Gramd Trunk Rallway, at Chicago.For the past five years he bas been agent of the Reading Despatch, a fast freight.lime opereting over the Grand Trunk system.Mr.Harry Naim succeeds Mr.Pullen as agent of the Reading Despatch at Chicago 4 Then again, after thé de- MRS.MAYBRICK\u2019'S CASE BEFORE THE UNITED STATES SENATE\u2014MR.CALL INTRODUCES A STRONG RESOLUTION.(N.Y.\u201cTimes.\u201d Washington, April 10.\u2014The perform- ence in the Senate to-day dy Semator Call \u2018of Florida in connection with the May- brick case, should mot lead anybody, at | home or abroad, to imagine that the Sen- ste is quite so dostitute of sense as it has the reputation of being, for it is safe to say that there was an almost unendmous opinion that it was none of the business of Alte Senate to interfere in that matter.The Senate will manifest its dispesition in the case by.suppression, im the.Jue diclary Committee, of the resolution that Was referred to it.An observer of the Senate would get the impression, from reading an acoou of its proceedings, that the object 4e members has been, since this session n to load our diplo- \u2018matic representatives abroad with all manner of messages which cannot be \u2018transmitted without giving the impress- on that we are seeeking quarrels, and that the office of the legislators is to \u2018make every: diplomatic officer and his country a commen nufsance.Mr.Call is mot satisfied to have the | ministers of Turkey and Spain loaded | with such unpleasant messages; be is now seeking to have the ambassador to Great Britain entrusted with a mission that will, unquestionably, if put upon him, secure for the United States a deserved j'invitation to mind its ewn business.It is mot at all probable that the provocation to offer the invitation will be ex- tendad.The resolution that Mr.Call introduced in reference to the imprisonment of Mrs.Maybrick declares that \u2018the people of the United States sympathize with Mrs, May- brick in her suffering under a sentence of life imprisonment at hard labor; that they almost universally believe in her.innocence; that she was unfairly convicted before a presiding judge whose harsh rulings were caused by a demented mind, almiost bordering on Insanity.\u2019 It requests the President of the United States to communicate the resolution to the Government of Great Britain.As soon as tbe resolution was read, Mr.Sherman (Rep., Ohio), chairman of the Committee on Foreign Relations, ercse and said, with every appearance of annoyance: \u2018Let that joint resolution be laid on the table.It ought not to be introduced.1 happened to be in.Bngland at the time of the trial.There was a great deal of difference of opinion on the question whether she ought to be convicted.But certalnly ît ts a subjeot over which the Senate of the United States hes no furis- diction.I move that it be laid on the \u2018table.\u2019 \u2018Let it He on the table for the present,\u2019 Mr.Call pleaded\u2014Iletting it Me on the table being entirely different in Senate - practice from having it faid on the \u2018table.\"I should like,\u201d Mr.Call continued, \u2018to have the Senate, vote upon it.\u2019 \u2018Well,\u2019 said Mr.Sherman, relenting, \u2018let it go to .the Judiciary Committee.\u2019 Mr.Hcar (Rep., Mass.), chairman of the Judiciary Committee, indicated his desire \u2018that mo such reference of the resolution should be made, and remarked that a motion had been made to lay it on tha table.Mr.Sherman took back his suggestion and renewed the motion to lay the joint resolution on \u2018the table.Mr.Call demanded the yeas and pays on that moticn, and seid that he would be glad to hear what reasonable objecticn .there.could be to the reference of the \u2018joint resolution to the Judiclary Committee.Mr.Sherman again yielded, with the remark that be was perfectly willing to \u2018have the joint resolution referred to the Judiclary Committee.\u2018That is all I ask,\u2019 said Mr.Call.The resolution was.then referred to the Judiclary Committee.I.HOLMES'S FABRICATIONS.Hamilton, Ont., April 13.\u2014In the list of Holmes's victinxs prepared by himself appears the name of Mrs, Havercamp, of Hemilton.No pereon of that name is living here or is ever known to have lived here.There is no such name nor enything like it dn the directory.The police say they never heard of such a person and do not believe she ever Hved here.Toronto, Ont, April 14.\u2014Holmes in his confession says that he asphyxiated the Pietzel children in the house om St.Vincent street, in this city, by turning gas through a flexible tube into the trunk.An inspection of the house to-day shows that there is mo gas on the premises., rer HAD A ROUGH TRIP.Queenstown, April 16.\u2014The White Star 9S.\u2018Majestic\u2019 from New York, April 8, for Liverpoc], arrived here at 7.80 o'clock this morning.She reports having experienced strong northerly gales and high head seas which swept her decks.A seaman named Walmsley was killed by being thrown with great violence to the deck.me CANADIAN CATTLE SCHED; MR.PRICE ANXIOUS TO Iii».MATTER RECONSIDERE .| London, April 15.\u2014Mr.Ro -\u2014< Price, M.P.for the east divine: Le.\u201d folk, bas given motice that ho the Right Hom.Walter Long of the Board of Agriculture.iv «+ - of Commons £0-mMOrmow, to Te =.~ postponement of \u2018the Diseases ¢ wot, and to allow the imp.- - Canadian cattle into \u2018the Uni.: K.7.under suitable conditions.!f -.to his request is a negative.h.the exclusion of Canadian co: .- The operation of the bill.pari -: \u2026 quiry by experts into the y: .| a disease amonz cattle in Cana.\u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014,\u2014 BRITISH SCIENTISTS AND X giv: «à THEY ARE BOEPTICAL RESPRCTIN .typ gop MIOIDAL PROPERTIES OF THE NE\u201c 1: New York, April 15.\u2014Ju'ez Ram cables from London: News fron oy: a respecting the germicidal pro;e-, the Roentgen, or X rays, occas! un interest here, although Engh: