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Titre :
The daily witness
Ce quotidien montréalais est marqué par la personnalité de son fondateur, John Dougall, convaincu que les peuples anglo-saxons sont investis d'une mission divine.
Éditeur :
  • Montreal :John Dougall,1860-1913
Contenu spécifique :
lundi 1 juin 1896
Genre spécifique :
  • Journaux
Fréquence :
autre
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Titre porté avant ou après :
    Successeur :
  • Daily telegraph and daily witness
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The daily witness, 1896-06-01, Collections de BAnQ.

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[" thar le len 1sly ably tha and ltan pin- tern vith | to cents ver ac- ro\u2019 Jab! the vit t nce nis- and led, om- us- ges al- be tec- - a is eps the ew- who sas- ven .of nal- and im- vith t to r a ers- zain I=- ani but ver, elo- ich any in- and > 10 acons nti- pro- vita ro où 1ere nal- diz, ade act- star uir- im- he The that the sels ring 3 OÙ for hed was shed ralg , >y the t the \u201crte electors.Vor.XXXVIL, No.128% Last Edit ion.- \u2018 MONTREAL, MOND AY, JUNE THREE IN THE FIELD.The Nomination of Cand dates For Seat Yo.1, St.Antoice Ward, fesainst the historicat names of the city :Z0ORGE W.SADLER, C.B.CARTER AND R.STANLEY \u201cVEIR.~ po is to be a three-cornered fight in St.Antoine Ward for seat No.1, the con- \u2018estants being Mr.George W.Sadler, manufacturer, C.B.Carter, Q.C., and R.Stanley Weir, advocate.Mr.J.M.M.Duff, accountant, also handed in his nomination paper but withdrew it.The fact of their being so many can- lidates created quite a surprise at the city Hall this morning.As early as 15.27 c'elock Mr.Carter handed in his «tion paper to the city clerk, which red the following names: Messrs.Vilson, W.Bellingham, David - \u2014 Richard White, Wm.McNally, A.-\u2018svensoñ, H.R.Ives, S.Parsons, F.MeNamge, Thomas Pringle, G.BD.wriand, P.Demers, R.C.Nelles, G.A.Koh] and ex-Ald.Hood.Sadler's nomination paper con- \u2018aired the following names: Messrs.H.la orte, George Hague, H.S.Holt, E.livanagh, H.R.Ives, Jas.Lindsay, A.\\! Stevenson, John W.Hughes, James T McCall, G.F.C.Smith, Ha V.Mere- od os 120.00.Ww.J.ce aa (2600 J.H.N.\"Cobourg | 00 \u2014_\u2014\u2014 \"FINED FOR SWEARING, In the Recorder's: Court this: morgien: Ferdinand Blänchett, ala se een.borer; was\" \"RE; five dollars or oné month hn Jail for \u201cht phemy .on Notre Dame street.-\u2014\u2014\u2014 THE LATE MR.WILLIAM.DUPONT.An old citizen was buried; today\u2019 the .person of Mr.William Dupont, w -ed away on Friday; May 28, 4f thé.Pets sixty-six years.man will be remgmbhered holding the office ot a \u201csecr The\u2019 deceased \u2018zen at, one time wy, ta.sche 1, SENN 3 JS 4 \u2014 SUBSCRIPTION RATES, Weekly Calendar | : | Duly Wines, $2.00, Weakly Witnem, $1.00; \u2014 T HL a Jyductions to du ; Norte te Le Monpar, June 1 pho il \u201d AY IE sev nb ne PRE ; .r; itness.FRANGOON ppt oo ai mmss DA VIES\u201d A A ADVERTISING RATES.IN > SONG RECITAL, DAILY WITNESS.| Windsor Hall, Five lines and upwards, 100 per line.Contrack G on favorable terma C HE MONDAY, June 1st, 8.15 p.m.TERRLY sa.O XE SRR mS yn ae tecr cul per line.One IN ss Reserved Seats, soc, 75\u20ac, $1.tuves oontract rates .Chickering Piano used.\u2014 RT ASSOCIATION, : PHILLIPS SQUARB.- L Quar.2-3 Jun e F.Quar.18 Galleries of ne = [eae Sun.Mon.Tues.Wed.Thyr.| Fri.Sat.PAINTINGS, OPEN DAILY, 9 a.m.to 6 pm ADMISSION .su vor vecserce For\u2014 .Isle Gros Bois Steamer FILGATE \u2018will leave Jacques Cartter Pier daily, if weather permits, for Isle Gros Bols, at 10 o'clock a.m.and 2 p.m.Returning from the Island at 11.15 a.m.and at 5 p.m.Steamer open for Sunday school and other excursions to the Island.1 RAFALGAR INSTITUTE.HIGHER EDUCATION OF YOUNG WOMEN.83 Simpson street, Monireal.Applications are invited for the position of Teacher in Mathematics and Science, also for the position of Teacher in French and German, in the above school.Duties to begin after the coming summer vacation.Salary in both cases $400.00 per an- num and residence.Applications should state experience and qualifications and be accompanied by certificates and testimonials.: Further information may be obtained from the Principal, at the Institute, or rom A.F.RIDDELL, 8ec., 22 St.John street.TuEspAY, JUNE 2.Pre 1st PRINCE of WALES ae REGIMENT.ANNUAL DEILL.The Regiment will parade at the Armory on TUESDAY Evening wy ti ne 2, at Next, Ju 8 o'clock p.m.Unitorm\u2014Dril! order.By order, w.L BOND, Capt.-Adjt.* - 80 Wrpxesnay, JUNE 3.ÉLGIN LODGE, No.7, A.F.& A.M.G FUNERAL EMERGENCY.: The members of this Lodge are requested to attend an Emergent Communication at the Masonic Temple on Wednesda the 3rd Inst., at 1.30 p.m.sharp, for the a.pose of attending the funeral of our late Bro.Thomas Ireland from his late residence, 118 Mansfleld street.Brethren of Sister Lodges are invited to attend._Regalla.By order of W.M.MOTHERS MEETING.The usual Monthly Meeting of Mothers will be held in the hall of the Y.W.C.A., corner of Stanley and Dorlhester streets.on Wednesday, June 3, at 3 p.m.All mothers cordially invited.1 .& Fripay! June 5.OUSA 3 GRAND BAND CONCERTS, Victoria Skating Rink, .FRIDAY and SATURDAY EVENINGS SATURDAY MATINEE, June 5th and 6th, Evening at 8 o'clock.Matinee at 3 o'clock.RESERVED SEATS Evening, $1, 75c, 50c.Matinee, 75¢, 500.Admission, 25c.Sale of seats now going on at Nord- heimer's, Shaw's and Herdy's.\u201d 1 - A DISASTROUS FLOOD.Mound City, Mo., June 1.\u2014A disastrous flood visited Mound City yesterday morning shortly afjer daylight.A residence was seen coming down Davis Creek.It strûck the sixty-foot span bridge on lower State street, and house and bridge went down together.Persons were seen on top of the house, but the hundreds of people who stood near were pawerless to aid them.Four residences were washed away.The loss is $40,000.- ere \".THE MILWAUKEE STRIKE, Milwaukee, Wis., June 1.\u2014The striking street railway men and electricians had a monster picnic and parade yesterday.Mr.W.D.Mahon, hational president of the.Street Railway Men's Union, in a spefch', .said the fight against the rail- way- The other day the \u2018Gazette\u2019 had a cock-and-bull story about Mr.Farrar, a former Conservative, and editor of the Toronto \u2018Mail\u2019 acting as the agent of American manufacturers, and proposing to spend on behalf of his employers \u2018mornamillion\u2019 dollars, as Jimmy Brown would say, in order to-secure the triumph of reciprocity in the elections.This story of American dollars did some service in thé last general elections, -but it is now found to be ineffective, and a new one has had to .be substituted.It is now said that Mr.Farrar is the paid agent not of the Americah manufacturers but of Mr.McCarthy, yes, and of the Liberals, too, and of the Patrons besides.Many-sided Mr.Farrar! The \u2018Gagette\u2019 has this, not from the McCarthyites, nor from the Liberals, nor yet from the Patrons, but on the authority of Mr.Haggart, a minister in Sir Charles Tupper\u2019s government, who -is, of course, in the confidence of \u2018all the parties opposing the government ! Quite as pro- babky Mr.Farrar is the agent of Mr.dorsement of a majority of the Council., v me Te Lp See mg an Ss am Aas ney , al Feu Clarke Wallace and of Sir Charles # \u201cAt nny rate, the New- | BED TURE | OPA, THE MONTREAL DAILY WITNESS.eee Tupper and of Mr.Haggart, and his mission is to sow strife among the McCarthyites, the Patrons and the Liberals.Mr.Farrar\u2019s articles in the New York \u2018Sun,\u2019 as well as the \u2018Sun\u2019s\u2019 own articles, are obviously intended to injure the Liberal party in the elections, and that is why the \u2018Gazette\u2019 publishes and circulates them so industriously in Canada, ____ The Landry incident was so entirely mjschievous in its nature to the government which the \u2018Gazette\u2019 supports that that paper is reduced to persistent falsification of it by continuing, in spite of notorious facts, to represent the writjng to which Mr.Lardry, in the name of Mr.Angers, demanded Mr.Laurier\u2019s signature as one containing Mr.L arier\u2019's own expressed: views on the Manitoba school question.We have printed this paper in full, and it was, as our readers know, simply a promise to support whatever remedial legislation Bishop Lan- gevin of St.Boniface might dictate, or, in othef words, to acknowledge a bishop's right of dictation in\u2019 this.matter, and practically in any he might hereafter assume to dictate.The same pledge was presented to Sir Henri Joly de Lotbiniere, and he also indignantly refused, to sign it.Senator Landry, on behalf of Mr.Angers, a member of the Tupper government, declared in public that Sir Charles Tupper had accepted this pledge, which Mr.Laurier indignantly refused to sign.It is treason against civil and religious liberty to encourage this movement of Mr.Angers and the bishops to coerce the Roman Catholics of this province én the matter of education.The \u2018Gazette\u2019 once deneunced the remedial order as a blunder and worse, but now it \u2018is found not only supporting drastic legislation for the coercion of Mani- tcba but supporting also an effort to establish the absolute and despotid authority of the clergy over the QuEbec vote 4nd over the acts of government.+ \u2014 THE QUEBEC PLAN.~~ < da The plan of campaign of the Tigm| per government in this provinçe 1s' an exceedingly dangerous one, which British Canadians, as well as inh- dependent-minded French-Canadians not of this province only but of the Dominion, will de well to consider.Sir Charles Tupper has made a bargain with the bishons by which in return fer the solid Roman Catholic vote of Quebec his government is to fcrce remedial legislation through the next parliament.Mr.Angers, an Ultramontane, who arranged the bargain with the bishops, entered the Cabinet as \u201cthelr representative on the condition that he be allowed to chcose his colleagues.The former French-Canadian members of the government were made to walk the plank, and Mr.Angers chose noted Ultramontanes as his colleagues in Mr.Taillon, Mr.Ross and Mr.Desjardins.The joint mandate of the \u2018Bishops, commanding the Roman Catholics on their consciences to vote only for candidates pledged to vote for remedial legislation satisfactory to Archbfshop Langevin was issued in pursuance of the bargain.In view of this mandate, which has already been read once in the pulpits throughout Quebec and eastern Ontario, and is to be read again the Sunday immediately preceding election day, Messrs.Angers, Taillon, Ross, Desjardins and Landry are on behalf of the Tupper government going through all the purely French ccrstituencies and drawing up written documents pledging the candidates to vote for any bill sanctioned by Archbishop Langevin, and demanding in public meeting that the Libetal candidates shall sign it.In many cases, notaply those of the Hon.Wilfrid Laurier and Sir Henri Joly®* de Lotbiniere, the Liberal candidates, have refused to sign.Thereupon these Tupper leaders, Messrs.Angers.Taillon, Landry and the rest, call upon the Conservative cahdidates to sign and they do so with alacrity.At the close of the campaign this written pledge will be declared by Messrs.Angers, Tajllon and the other Tup- per French ministers as the pledge referred to by the bishops, and\u2018the refusal of the Liberals to sign it will be used against them with, Mr.Angers hopes, fine effect.Senator Lan- 1 new, premise ity of Mr.Angers, declared that Sir Charles Tupper had accepted the pledge.There was & story a few days ago to the effect that \u201cprevious to his departure from, this province to carry on his political campaign in the Maritime Provinces Sir Charles\u2019 Tupper went down on his knees to Arehbishop Langevin and implored his blessing on his (Sir Charles Tup- per\u2019s) mission.Archbighop Lange- vin says that the story is untrue.It is probable that the story was founded on Senator Landry's declaration on Mr.Angers\u2019s authority of the utter submission of himself and his government to the bishops on the Manitoba school question.pe \u2018FIN DE SIECLE.\u201d The purport of Mr.Gladstone\u2019s Yet.ter to Cardinal Rampolla, not yet putlished, is obviously misrepresented in some of the telegrams which have given forecasts of it.Tha statement given in the \u2018Witness\u2019 is the most probable account of it.Those who have ceased to count possible, or even desirable, any outward expression of the unity of the Holy Catholic Church in the form of an exclusive ecclesiastical organigation, cannot easily understand why Mr.Gladstone should distress himself about what view the Sacred College at -the Vatican might take with regard to Anglican orders.The writing of such a letter at all is an episode of the religious turmoil and chaos which merk the close of the nineteenth century, especially in \u201cEngland.Max Nordau\u2019s theory that the world is in a condition of degeneration that must lead early in the next century to general imbecility.is the expression of a shallow Philistine looking at things from the point of view of the-con- ventional materialist of his day, a day already past, for a flood has risen in which all conventionalism is being rapidly engulfed.Differing from Nordau, we look for the crystallization out of the present flux of something great and good such as the world has not known and knows not Through what tribulation it shall be brought forth remains to be seen.Notdau has certainly at the moment abundant material with which to build up his theory.Philosophy, theology, morals, art, including music, literature, painting, architecture, have all cut loose from whatever moorings they had and are found adrift on a sea of cloudy aimlessness without rudder or compass.The present moment in England may well be termed a crisis.© We find on the one hand a complete theological collapse on the part of the potential majority of religious leaders, and with it a loosening of the underpinning of all morals, as abundantly testified by the rapid descent of almost all novelists and the general toleration of the most defiant shamelessness.As a natural result of all this, we find at the same time an overwhelming recrudescence of ecclesiasti- ciem and a timid stampede of earnest souls to where they see a revival of visible devotion.The tremendous majority whith swamped the Liberal party at the last elec- ticns was one phase of this reaction, which since that, day has not diminished but increased.The complete disruption between the Irish Home Rulers and the Liberals is no doubt a phase of it.Mr.Gladstone owes the early and powerful kindling of his deeply religious nature to the revival of devotion in his church, ordinarily spoken of as the Tractarian movement.He is by extraction and early conviction a high churchman ; external churchism has always had a large place in his thoughts, and he has now reached that mellow age when: the eventide renews with a more spiritualized hopefulness the glows of dawg, \u2018 But the Church cannot go back.The tendency to revert to an outward ecclesiasticism is no doubt constant.The early Church could only be delivered from it at the cost of the utter wiping out of the old Jerusalem, with all its traditional observances.The new Jerusalem is spiritual, and the Pope is not its king.: FRIEDMANN EXTRADITED.Berlin, June 1.\u2014Fritz Friedmann, the absconding Berlin lawyer, who has been\" in jail in Bourdeaux where he was arrested some months ago, has been extradited by the: French authorities, and arrived here to-day.Friedmann.says that the Court will not be able to impose lupon him a sentence greater than that dry, speakinggon the avowed author- 4 - y { ve Ader 2 Sine SH Yerba ait WE Ad SSA Se of two months\u2019 imprisonment.Monpar, JUNE 1, 1806.COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH.THE JUDGE'S CHARGE TO THE \u2018GRAND JURY.\u2014\u2014 There was a large crowd present at the opening of the Court of Queen's Bench this morning, apart from the jury and witnesses.Chief Justice Sir Alexander Lacoste presided and delivered his address to the grand jury after they had been sworn, which was as follows:\u2014 Gentlemen of the grand jury,\u2014You fully conceive, I am sure, the importance of the duty you are called upon to perform.The law makes judges of you, and it submits to your consideration the bills of indictment which are brought against some of your fellow-citizens in order that, after hearing the evidence in ezch case, you may decide whether or not there is any ground for trial.As the guardians of individual honor you are bound to reject any accusation\u2019 which will appear futile and vexations to you.But on the other hand, anxious to maintain good order 4n society, you will demand a trial when you find a presumption of guilt.Your decision is not equivalent to a verdict against the accused, but it obliges him to account for his conduct before the petit jury.The officers of the court will give you the help you need in, the fulfilment of your duties.You will, however, deliberate yourselves alone and your decision must be based on the evidene and free from outside influences.No bill or indictment can be .preferred before you unless -the offence therein coutained has previously been investigated by a magistrate or authorized by the court or by the Attorney- General of this province.Your oath binds you to be strictly impartial and to keep secret your proce\u20acdings.None of the cases to be submitted to you necessi- tater special information on my part.You will enter upon your duty at once and I trust you will accomplish conscientiously the special task which Providence and your country are bestowing upon you.The following gentlemen constitute the grand jury: * Jas.Gibson, foreman, Joseph Pineault, J.B.Vincent, Antoine Normandin, Michael Laniel, Jean Thibaudeaux, Jogeph O.Perras, W.R.Robinson, W.K.Robinson, Wm.Munro and Mathew Deneen.\u2018The court then adjourned until two o'clock, rer CANADIAN, AMERICAN AND ENGLISH PATENTS.Below will be found a complete record of patents granted the past week to Canadian inventors in the above countries, which is furnished by Messrs.Fether- stonhaugh & Co.patent barristers, experts, etc., Montreal office, Canada Life building: Canadian patents\u2014S.A.Hoover and A.Longhead, lamp burners; 8.Marley and J.Hartenstein, boilers; J.Chouipard,\u2018 monocycles; E.Dore, culti- Fvators: J.B.Parent, hydraulic.wheels; G.E.Paquette, wheels; M.Koch, sewing .nachines; G.W.Johnston, non-refillable bottle; A.C.R King, bottles; W.L.Marshall, land rolling machine; M.Danby, horse shoe; W.W.Hudgins, bagholders; T: C.Davidson, stove pipe; R.A.Moore, wedge couplings; T.Clemow, harness brace; J.D.McDonald, harness wire cable couplings; H.L.Guilnie, inflating device; W.Atkinson, vehicle gear; A.Johnston, ensilage cutter; B.Gagnon, sad irons.American patents E.Dyer, saddle; I.Henderson, knead¢r and mixer; J.W.Keene, bicycle step; P.Prevost, harness hanger; J.W.F.Sole, furnace.English patents\u2014A.8S.Weaver, velocipedes.5 x C.KE.RALLY AND PICNIC.As no opening has been made in the Verdun dyke the projected Christian Hn- deavor rally and picnic cannot be held on Isle Heron on June 13.The committee in charge has meade arrangements to hold the affair at Ile Grosbois on the same date.Much satisfaction is expressed with the change, as Ile Grosbois is an ideal place for such a gsthoring.Boats will leave the city at 10 a.m.and 2 p.m.Tickets already issued ahd marked Ile Heron will be good for the excursion to Ile Grosbois.A large number of Endeavorers have already signified their intention of going.The Rev.Mr.Mc- Gregor, president of the Ontario Union, will address the meeting which will be held in the afternoon and the Salvation Arngv band will be present to lead the singing.eens THE TRANSFER WAS GOOD AND VALID.- The Court of Review on Saturday con- @rmed the judgment of the Superior Ccurt in a case of the Waterous Engine Works Co.vs.the school trustees of the munfcipality of Wright and Northfield.This was a claim for $258.76 on a bond given by the school trustees to their late secretary-treasurer, Richard Moore, which bond was afterwards transferred to the Waterous Engine Works Co.Both courts held that the school trustees having acquiesced in the transfer the be held responsible towards the plaintiff and consequently judgment must go in favor of the Waterous Engine Works Corer THE JUNE TERM.The Nine term of the Court of Review will be held from June 8 to June 15.Country cases will be heard on June 11 for the north sbore districts, and on June 12 for the sbuth shore.A PASTORAL VISIT.This afternoon, at 3.15, the bells of all the Catholic churches in the city will announce the beginning of Archbishop Fabre\u2019's pastoral visit.His Grage will commence his tour by the parish of Vercheres.: mre DIED AT \u2018A RIPE OLD AGE.\u2018 Baltimore, June 1.\u2014William Taylor, 195 years and two months old, died here yesterday.During the war of 1812 Mr.Taylor enlisted and served until its close.He enjoyed excellent health until Saturday, when he was stricken with apo- | plexy.must- A PERTE ce, THE NEW GAS COMPANY, he charter for the Economi ompany of this city has been gr.\u20ac The application for incorporatiur, made under the name of the Sia, but as the Standard Liæht & Pow.- © - pany put in an opposition obYic tiny the use of the word \u2018Standard\u2019 ib., company thought fit to instruct th v ernment to change the name and &0 +.+ delay in getting into active opera: - The company's offices are now hey - ted up at 1662 Notre Dame strec: the management state they will y.operation immediately.JF \u2014\u2014__#\u2014 MR.FFRANGCON-DAVIES, The famous English baritone >- Ffrangcon-Davies will sing to-ni.rh: the Windsor Hall.As Mr.Davies =, for England on June 8 this will be = last opportunity that Montrealers have for some time of bearing bim.meme PERSONAL.; Mr.Charles D.Charlebois.of 29 T:-.per street, has left on a visit to fri % n Richmond, Indiana.Mrs.Ashley Carus-Wilson gave 1: to a son, her second child, on Mas Mother\u201dand infant are both making gooc progress.res OBITUARY.Chicago, May 30.\u2014Mr.H.M.R'ohisaat, proprietor of the Chicago \u2018Times-Herald received a cable message this afternoon dated Yokohama, and signed by Lorric A.Thurston, ex-Minister from the Unite States to the Sandwich Islands, which says: \u2018Kate Field died at Honolulu, Mas 19, of pneumonia.\u2019 Miss Field was in the Sandwich Islands as special correspondent of the \u2018Times-Herald', and the last heard from ber was a letter dated May 4, in which she informed Mr.Kohlsaat thst she had been doing a great deal of horseback riding, and that exercise in the open air had completely restored her health, which before she went to the islands had been badly shattered.Na further particulars are known.Hamilton, May 30.\u2014Mr.Thos.Perry, perhaps the oldest Oddfellow of the Canadian Order in the country, died at his residence in this city last evening.Mr.Perry was in his seventy-eighth year and had lived in Hamilton.fifty-four years.New York, May 80.\u2014Mark M , (\u2018Brick\u2019) Pomeroy, died at his home in Brooklyn this morning.He was widely kpown some years ago as a vigorous newspaper writer.Philadelphia, June 1.\u2014Mr.Edwin H.Fitler, the head of the cordage firm of Messrs.Edwin H.Fitler & Co., died last night.Mr.Fitler was the strongest op- \u2018ponent of the cordage trust and always declined to enter the combination of cordage manufacturers.Seattle, Wash., June 1.\u2014Princess Angeline, daughter of Chief Seattle.after whom this city was named, died here yesterday.In the early fifties Angeline at the peril of her own life apprised the people of Seattle of an intended massacre thus saving three or four bundred lives ant endearing hefself to the pioneers and their descendants.enter.MUST INCREASE THE RATES.Windsor, June 1.\u2014The Bank of Commerce whieh holds the city\u2019s account refuses to advance any more mwney unless the rate of taxation, wbich recently was placed at 23 mills, is raised to at least 24 mills.Twenty-three mills, the bank people hold; is insufficient and even 24 mille, according to their calculations will leave a small deficit.Unless the coun- ci] agrees to strike a 24 mill rate the\u2019 bank probably will be compelled to demand of loans already made, and falling this, will be in position to charge the legal rate of interest, six percent.: ea RUSSIA AND GERMANY.New York, June 1.\u2014A special to the \u2018Herald\u2019 from Berlin says: A high personage at court informs me that the Emperor, after the spring parade of the corps of guards, expressed great satisfaction wig Lotter from the Czar of Russia congratulating Count Schouraloff on having so consolidated {riendship belween Germany and Russia when Russian ambassador in Berlin.The form of the letter and the moment selected for sending it proved that the German diplomatist completely paralyzed the \u2018revanche\u2019 projects of France.esl THE ANCIENT CAPITAL Quebec, June 1.\u2014One of Quebec's best known glish lawyers, Mr.W.C.Gib- sone, died somewhat suddenly on Saturday afternoon.The Rev.T.W.Noble, for some years past rector of Trinity Church here.preached his farewell sermon last nigh.Mr.J.U.Gregory, agent of the Marine and Fisheries Department here, has been retired on a pension of two thousand dollars a year, to make room for Mr.Jon- cas, ex-M.P.for Gaspé, who will draw three thousands dollars a year.MI.Gregory was perfectly competent to fil the office for years to come.arr © THE SULTAN AFRAID.New York, June 1.\u2014A special to the \u2018Herald from Berlin says: The Sultan of Turkey, fearing that complications might result, bas refused to follow the counzcif \u2018ot France and Russia to replace the Egyptian soldiers at Suakim by Turkish troops.: tetas A PEACE-LOVING EMPEROR.Vienna, June 1.\u2014The Emperor Francis Joseph, speaking to the Austrian delegation to-day, expressed hope that the unanimity of the powers in their efforts to maintain the statu quo in the Balkans would continue and thus develop pacific international relations.The Emperor elso alluded in complimentary terms te the'Italian army in Africa.lfm.CANADIAN SLATES IN LONDON.London, May 380.\u2014A consignment of slates from Canada has recently becn received in London.It has attracted al- tention because of its excellent qualitv- and several Inquiries have been made at the High Commissioner's office on the _ subject. in 13 ho {11 p- da th 1).od kK\u2019) er 13¢ p- T= er ps- he ple nd nd ars re, ht.ne en ol- D- aw vir.fill the of ght sels \u201c the ish cls ele- the orts ans sifio 3rof ; te of een at- Horn 9men .612 MuNpAY, JUNE 1, 1896, THE MONTREAL EEE BL TEENY DAILY \u201cWITNESS.AT THE RIFLE RANGES, \u201cHE SECOND MATCH IN THE CANADIAN RIFLE LEAGUE.\u2014\u2014\u2014 Sp Saturday afternoon was fired the ~1 match throughout the Dominion the Canadian Military Rifle League.- ,: s'actory conditions for shooting pre- salvl at the Cote Bt.Luc ranges, the ht being perfect and the wind fair.-\u201c'rteen teams fired, the three from the , -oria Rifles having been permitted to « \u2018ast Saturday, owing to their annual ection.Lieut.-Col.Massey was ex- ive officer of the day, while Major -atson checked the marking at the \u2018-z The scores of the varlous teams se as follows.\u2014 >, Grand Score.TL Winnipeg, 1st team.738 1.407 - th Rifles, Winnipeg, 2nd team.312 671 l'urham Co.R.A., Fort Hope,lst team .212 1+ Rifle Association, Cobourg team 770 Oshawa R.A.team .684 1st Regt.C.A., Halifax.\u201c1st 1st Regt.C.A.Halifax.2nd \u2018ar Itegt.C.A., Halifax, 3rd Regt.C.A., Halifax, 4th team 565 > 0arsoune00 cose eee Wabash pfd.\u2026.173% 17 Western Sion Tel.Lecce sausenc00 85 8% Bugar.001socosrs sen000 .1235 194 Lead sage .4 pri as, C cago.88 Gen.Elec! .34> 31% Oe rbot & Hor, Mich.o.s 2.202 ene ; an ubber.coca vancue0 00e tvesntru00000 21% 21% » \u201d 0 mr CHICAGO MARKETS, ANOTHER SLUMP IN WHEAT \u2014 CORKX, OATS AND PROVISIONS LOWER.In Chicago this morning wheat opene4 stronger, but soon gave way, and started on its downward course again rather rapid ly, closing 1%c to 1%0 lower at b6ig to 271 4 bid July, and 1%c lower at 66%¢c Su.Corn, oats and provisions were also low.» The closings were\u2014Milwaukee, 555çc !u- b66%4c July.Duluth, No.1 Northern.BC: June, 57c July, Sept.No.1 hard, b£c cas.Toledo, 62%c June, 58%c July.St.Louis, 55c bid June, 54c July, 54%c bid Septemb.r, New York, 63%c June, 63%¢c July, 62%¢ Sc p- tember; corn, 33c June, 3374c July, 34%c Lt.Sept.WHEAT IN SIGHT.The following table shows the amount ot wheat in sight on the dates mentioned:\u2014 May 30, May 23, 1896.1896.1895.Visible supply & Can.50,340,000 51,298,000 52,220.; On passage to U.K.19,860,000 19,680,000 30,620,009 On passage to Continent .11,040,000 11,600,000 13,200,000 80,740,000 82,578,000 96,049,000 CHICAGO MARKETS.The following table ghows the range o! prices in Chicago to-d&ÿ, &hd the closing Quotations as _ compared with thase of Saturday:\u2014 Saturday's Yesterday's ose.Open igh.Low.Close Wheat\u2014 June 574 cers cere Coes By July B77 58% 58% 50% BU Sept.58 B83, 68% 66% 56% Corn\u2014 .June 27% \u2026\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.26% July 27% 27% £8 2714 27, Oats\u2014 June 1744 A.ere cee 17% July 18 17% 18 17% 17: Pork\u2014 July 7.00 6.90 6.90 8.82 6.25 Lard\u2014 June cee sees een cee 4.05 July 4.22 4.15 4.15 4.10 4.12 Short ribs\u2014 June 3.70 cee cere Cees 8.! July 3.77 8.67 8.70 8.62 8.83 RAW BUGAR.London, Jupe 1, 5 p.m.\u2014Sugar, centrifugal, 96 test, 13s 6d: Muscovado, fair refining 10s 64 to lis: beet, June, 118 \"0%, led; August, 11s 6%d.| \u2014 EARTHQUAKE AT COLON.Colon, Colombia, June 1.\u2014A severe ghock of earthquake was experienced at 2.30 this morning.No damage has as yet been reported.\u2014_\u2014 MADAGASCAR A FRENCH COLONY.Paris, May 30.\u2014The Cabinet, after a session at the Elysee Palace, has decided to submit to the Chamber of Deputies a resolution proclaiming the Island of Madagascar to be a French colony.\u2014 MADAME NORDICA AGAIN WEDDED.Toronto, June 1.\u2014Madanie Nordjca,who wis to \u2018appettr\u201d at \u2018the \u2018Massey Music Hall to-morrow evening, has canceled it and all her remalning engagements for the season.Madame Nordica was married in 8t.Paul on Wednesday last.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014rrm, | SHIPPING.Sydney, Australia, May 30.\u2014The Canadian- Australian SS.Miowera arrived, all well, on Friday, May 2.Vancouver, B.C., May 30.\u2014The steamar \u2018Warrimoo safled for Australia to-day.She had a large passenger list, and a very heavy cargo of nearly two thousand tons.amongst which were 800 tons of Manitoba wheat, 150 tons of Ogilvie's flour, machinery lumber, cotton, etc.The Dominion Line SS.Angloman, from Montreal on May 23, passed Brow Head at ii a.m.on Monday, June 1, 1896.The Allan Mail SS.Parisian arrived out on Monday morning.The Allan SS.Mongolian detained by fog reached Quebec at nine o'clock on Monday morning.The Allan S8.Canadian from Montreal for London arrived out on Monday morning.me GULF REPORT.L'\u2019Islet\u2014Cloudy; calm; inward at 6 a.m.Mongolian; outward at 7 a.m., Florence with barque.River du Louo\u2014Raining: wind; Pilgrim here.Father Point\u2014Ralning, east wind; outward at 6 a.m., Gerona; inward at 6 p.m., Lucange; 7 p.m., on Sunday, Rapid.Martin River\u2014Raining: strong east wind.Fame Point\u2014Dense fog; cast wind.Cape Despair\u2014Raining; strong north-east wind; inward at 5 a.m., Admiral.Cape Ray\u2014Raining: south-ccst wind; schr Florence, cargo of seals, ashore here; crew gaved.Low Point\u2014Raining; strong south wind: outward on Sunday at noon, Turret Bay; 5 p.m., Turret Crown, in Murfia.Cape Fuce\u2014Dense fog.Grossè& Ile\u2014Dauntless with two barques.cannot gives names, passed 6.30, Mongolian passed at 7 a.m.ADVERTISEMENTS.R.WILSON SMITH INVESTMENT BROKER.Government, Municipal and Rallway Securities Bought and Sold.First-class Securities Suitable for Trust Funds always on hand.1724 NOTRE DAME STREET, Montreal.strong east a GOOD COCK TO GO TO MURRAY BAY.Apply, with city references.119 Shuter gtrect.1 LOST.ON FRIDAY AFTERNOON, PRObably in a Park avenue car, a Lady's Purse ° (black), containing a five-dollar bill and some silver.Finder please return to 616 City Hall avenue: 1 WANTED.BY A RESPECTABLE WOMAN.work of any kind by the day.Apply io rear of 7% St.Genevieve street.1 WANTED, YOUNG MAN AS BOOKKEEPer for Wholseale House; knowledge of Shorthand and Typewriting preferred.Address Box 1204.1 WANTED, IMMEDIATELY, A GOOD GENeral Servant; no washing.Apply before 16 a.m.and after 6 p.m.at 2806 St.Oath- erine street, vi May 81, ° PTET TP om 0 am A BA ben A PY 110 a wed vd rel mt FR PA ed od dh Ld vu os ea a PF) em PW AA NNN ee a 4 2m pm SN a bd pl bd hed FE pd 4 ~~ pm BA =a eh ANN ie ei 8 de a La TR Tp Ae LY 10 11 à 1e d .Fa vr LT Mospar, Jouve 1, 1896, = ENCE.jn Ce has arrived the impression .+o prevail that the Rev.J.Tall- NTUEAL METHODIST CONFER- ANTI-SEMITIC FEELING IN AMERICA London, May 380.\u2014Apropos of the tha time for the meeting of this growth of anti-Semitic feeling in Ameri- | ca, the \u2018Jewish Chronicle,\u2019 the leading , Hebrew organ in England, says it de- -her, the popular pastor, who 18, sires to speak plainly on a painful sub- -.rving his second terra as pastor of : ject., was similarly honored, thé New «ion has not yet recelved equal rec- Jen \u2018her\u201c fact also points to \u201c-T'8 selection: When the conference | wise conduct.Commissioner of the Spa at Kissengen, | posed upon him for insulting the Deputy | | circles in is thought in non-Jewish Mr.| America to have been due to Stern s un- The instance ought to \u2018net in Stanstead, sixteen years ago, | serve as a warning for other American ir, was elected president, :5 to have been generally accepted -e that when a man was in other res- \u20183 at all elfgible for the presidency, was sure to get it if the conference t in the church of which he was the - stor.Cer these circumstances the p- \".Roy Hooker in 1885 and the = Kines in 1889.- reasons, although 1 am nei- a\u201d 1: tar | with | late Stafford was chosen in 1882.and | be decorated on Saturday, June 6,\\by | | .~het nor the son of a prophet, nat the Rev.J.Tallman Pitcher ve next president of the Mont- \u2018erence.X.=rationing Committee, which is : of the chairmen of districts » her minister frcm each district, ov ballot at the district meetings :sù before conference, met j al on Friday evening last, d \u201cave the first draft of stations \u201c10 submit to the conference which «n Tuesday morning.This will of be revised and considerably ~~! before the close of conference.«lav and Wednesday will be min- + 1 sessions, the full conference will mn Thursday morning and will be «1 of an equal number of minis- ind laymen\u2014one layman baying ciected for each minister in \u2018full e Lang.The election of president and -cary and other oficers will then lace by ballot without nomination, e -.* the nomination of a considerable : -o- of votes at former- sessions.\u201conference the oniy two -that re- =.al any considerable number of votes «x +a tha president-elect, were the Rev.Sa:niers of Ottawa, and the Rev.:- (Grith of Brockville; and for se(ve- :.77 \u2018he only two that received a large +r of votes next to the secretary- e- -, ware the Rev.A.L.Holmes of Cra 700K, gi Nn Augusta.It is likely the Rev.\u201c7 Ba twin of Dunham, P.Q., will be reorient as provincial secretary.J*hn Armstrong, a veteran \u201cap preacher of long and tried ex- ri is the present president, and according to usage will retire on the t-\" 17 of the general session of the cc firre ce, which is Thursday, June 4, on a: 1 new president will be elected by +.+ The names mentioned for the ~~.= president are the Rev.J.- Tall- r.1n Pi:cher and the Rev.Dr.Saunders.\u2014\u2014\u2014 STOTCH CHILDREN COMING.\u2018To, the Editor of the \u2018Witness.\u2019) =.r\u2014À party of a hundred and forty ts from the orphan homes of Scot- .:: sailed from Glasgow per SS.\u2018Si- »m.an on May 28 and will (D.V.) reach ville about June 10.All over eight.«= Live years of age are already pro- Le], but we will have a number un- , s0 that anyone wishing to get a \u201cLx child should write at once, en- \u201cnz a minister's reference and a ralil- ' to Fairknowe Home, Broek- Those who have already ap- } +.int have not sent references or \u2018© are should do so at cnce as we *.: tave our lists made up before the * ren arrive.Parties intending to a \u201cnr children will be notified in = ms when to call, as we will be too \u201cfor :h> first few days to attend to fprp rare, + WILLIAM QUARRIER.: vkviiie, Ont., May 30, 1896.> CU CL 0F ARTS AND MANUFACTURES.' © + Za closing cf the Free Evening Industrial Classes, exhibi- - pupils\u2019 work have been made \"erent localities where schools ned.The work of the vari- oo has now been brought to w+ 27a a1 an exhibition of the same Fo eet for one week in the lecture ba.:*- Monument National, St.Law- TL =~ + commencing on Monday, y TLe exhibition will be free to © from 2 to 9 p.m.dally, and » 47+ interested in the important Le classes are invited to inspect \u201c CAS CTES It has been arranged .* \u201c- irizes awasded in the Montreal ~ © Ui ne distributed at the opening assez in the autumn.ana = an TUT SENT BACK TO CANADA.(nt, May 30.\u2014Two young \u201c.Arton, Ont., giving their names \u201c \u201c7 = and W.D.Lasby, who claim- - Kung to Chicago on a visit were {1% Canada by United States inspector McGlogan yester- ; , - #round that they were coming , © \u2018\u201crit*ry In violation of the Alien Su + (TI5H RADICAL PROGRESS.May 3) \u2014The advanced Radi- In the House of Commons, \u201crally constituted itself an in- _ ÿ- vary before the Whitsuntide 2 net made much headway mither (#2 Or country in the interval.\u201cracy admit that they cannot do \u201cadvance their views in the House .# à! present, and are confining \"7's mainly to the constituencies \u2018heir reception\u2019 is generally luke- and the Rev.James Lawson :te Rev.Wm.Hansford, the then Jews to take to heart.and it 1 - , mere THE OLD CHIEF'S GRAVE.Kingston, Ont., June 1.\u2014In accordance the regular annual custom, the grave of the late Right Hon.8 ohn Macdonald, in Cataraqui cemetery, will the various Conservative clubs in Canada, who will send delegates and floral offerings to this city.Mr.Joseph H.Jacobs, hon.secretary of the Macdonald Club, has been selected to represent Montreal.It is understood that he will bring with him a magnificent floral tribute from the Club Cartier of that city.The following cther clubs will participate in the ceremony:\u2014Macdonald clubs of Ottawa, Winnipeg, Toronto and Smith's Falls.The Macdonald Club of Kingston is complet- | ing arrangements for the event.me NEW CONGO STEAM RAILWAY.London, May 80.\u2014The King of the Belgians is expected in London early in June, when something may be arranged about the plans for the new Congo steam railway.A number of prellmi- nary surveys have already been sent to London from Brussels, and over and above the loan of 10,000,000 francs, which the Belgian Chamber has agreed to \u2018guarantee, a further loan of 15,000,600 francs will be guaranteed after a jine has been commenced.It is practicglly settled that the new railway, which will penetrate into the interior.is intended to be worked largely in conjunction with English enterprise for the development of Central Africa.\u2014_\u2014\u2014 KRUGER EXTENDS MERCY.ALL BUT FOUR OF THE JOHANNESBURG COMMITTEE RELEASED.+ London, May 30.\u2014The Colonial Office has received a telegram from the British Diplomatic Agent at Pretoria saying that all of the Johannesburg Reform Committee prisoners, except the four who were condemned to death, Hammond, Farrar,.Phillips and Rhodes, have been released.The sentence of banishment which was imposed upon the men®*released has been suspended upon their undertaking to never again interfere in the affairs of the South African Republic.London, May 31.\u2014The © Johannesburg \u2018Standard\u2019 telegraphs that the release of all the members of the Reform Committee with the exception of Messrs.Rhodes, Hammond, Farrar, and Phillips, the four leaders who were originally condemned to death, has caused widespread rejoicing in the Transvaal and elsewhere in South Africa.When the fact became known President Kruger.to whom the release was due, was enthusiastically cheered.The members of the Johannesburg Ex- - change sent a telagram to President Kruger expressing to him their warmest thanks for bis generous action, which they declared would have a good effect.\u2014\u2014\u2014_# AN EXPRESS OFFICE ROBBED.Halifax, May 30.\u2014Unknown parties entered the Canadian Express Company's office at New Glasgow last night and stole a cheque for $50 and $35 in cash.\u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 AN INTERESTING DISCOVERY.Athens, May 29.\u2014The Americans who are making excavations at Corinth in search of archaeological treasures have THE MONTREAL DAILY WITNESS KENTUCKY SILVER MAD.Lexington, Ky., June 1.\u2014The free silver leaders, are jubilant over their sweeping victory throughout the State on Saturday.Accurate returns from the State show 670 silver delegates to the State Convention, against 240 for gold.The sliver men carried every congressional district In the State except the fifth, which is the Louisville district.The friends of .Carlisle and Cleveland say they will not vote for a free silver candidate for President.They openly avow their preference for McKinley or any other Republican for President over a silver Democrat running on a free silver platform.The \u2018 Courier-Journal\u2019 throws up both hands as far as future Democr-tic success in Kentucky is concerned.It says the State is from now in the Republican column.\u2014 pers THE SEARCH FOR HERMANS.Salt Lake City, Utah, June 1\u2014The Rev.Francis Hermans, the Salt Lake minister charged with the murder and cremation of Henrietta Clausen, is supposed to be in hiding in the mountain festnesses of Idaho.Two officers and George M.Nolan, a travelling man for a Salt Lake liquor house, left here last night for some point of the Oregon short line to effect his capture.Nola is positive that he met and travelled with Hermans for two days early in May.The informant would give no particulars -as he wants to earn the State reward of five hundred dollars.eee VERDUN WILL NOT HAVE TO PAY.Judge Pagnuelo on Friday dismissed the action taken by Mr.Seth Hughes to recover damages from the municipality of Verdun., The plaintiff complained of injury done to his business by the construction of the dyke, but the Court held that the grounds of action were not suffi - cient to justify a condemnation, of the municipality.mes THE VICTORIA HOTEL ASSIGNS.T.E.Shallow, proprietor of the Victoria Hotel, has assigned at the demand of L.A.Wilson, with Habilities of about $8,000.THE LATE MR.FENWICK.Mrs.Carrie Fenwick, widow of the Scotch | gentleman who died so suddenly in the}.Windsor Hotel recently while on his way to Ecotlard, and who was buried in Mount.Royal Cemetery, writes from St.James Park, Brechin, to Mr.8.C.Stevenson, expressing her gratitude to the friends who attended to the wants of her deceased husband, thus softening the sorrow of herself and her three boys greatly.Students\u2019 Imported from Manufacturers, Only $ | (5 Each.Very fine quality and finish.Only afew left in stock .John dllan\u2019s,| ?661 CRAIG STREET, Montreal.(Lp NEWSPAPERS Suitable for wrapping purposes, for sale at the discover a large ancient theatre.The discove is regarded as being highly important.packages, at $1 per 100 lba 2 Here touched and I honestly believe they caught in a shower, and you c clothito save your life.NOW ISNT THAT * SPLENDID.is my Rigby Jacket which was packed away all last winter among a lot of woollen things that are simply riddled by moths, and they haven't it! What won't that Rigby rocess do, indeed?Well, after this ali my outdoor garments will be Rigby Proofed; it doesn\u2019t cost a great deal wear longer.Anyway they are a mighty site more comfortable when I happen to get an\u2019t tell any difference in the \u2014 Caps SPECIAL VALUE, \u2018 \u201cWitness\u2019 Office, in 10-1b.During have been o day months.street, devoid China town, well-being of at St.Paul's closed with 8 MONTREAL CHINESE MISSION, the street, by the generous aid of Mr.David Yuille.and the well attended night school, under the care of Miss Thomson, has been removed thither.cause are invited as visitors or teachers; also, at a number of the dozen and more Sabbath schocls is there a call for teachers, especially at the large effort in Knox Church for an hour following the evening service, and particularly in view df depleted Janks during the coming two or three holi- Christian boarding house at 22 St.Monlque the C.P.R., 1s also a long step in the right direction, «nd merits encouragement.Thus organization would seem complete for the more susceptible to good influence than niost other classes are being led in the direction of Christian citizenship.past week Mission rooms pened at 810 Lagauchetiere To this friends of the The recent opening of a of the degrading influences of and enjoying the support ot thess Oriental strangers who On last Monday Church the Chinese school inging \u2018God Save the Queen.\u2019 Board and Rooms Wanted.family; WANTED, BY A LADY, FOR THE END of June, a : house in the West End, with a Protestant best of city references given if required.Address A., \u2018Witness\u2019 Office.1 CE furnished bedroom, in a new WILL LADY unfurnished pay.street.cer\u2019s daughter, for what she is able to Address REFINEMENT, 886 Berri 1 OF REFINEMENT RENT AN room, carpeted, to an ofü- children, tw Office.WANTED, BY WIDOW LADY AND TWO use of kitchen, or would take small furnished house.Address H.K.12, \u2018Witness\u2019 1 o partly furnished rooms and « .months for years, and charge, also SUMMER OUTING\u2014WANTED, BOARD, on the outskirts of the city for the summer ply.Address MINDEN, » \u2018Witness\u2019 flee.two children, aged 8 and 9 their mother; state rate of description of the water sup- ot- 80 sires board five year o guarded.LADY EMPLOYED DURING DAY DE- Address STRNOGRAPHER 275, \u2018Witness\u2019 Office.29 in country or city where her Id child would be carefully Packham, a and fs now real.Address F.Personal.WANTED.\u2014 INFORMATION WANTED respeoting* the whereabouts of James left that province a number of years ago His brother, Frederick Packham, would much Sydney, Cape Breton.native of Halifax, N.B., who said to be residing in Mont- like to hear from him.J.SHANNAHAN, South Bar, To Let.fed | TO LET, 1048 front garden; fine apple trees, etc.; st.Famille stre street.view, front and rear; low rentals.E.D.WINTLE, Real Estate Agent, 11 Hospltal 1 DORCHESTED STREET, with et, self contained house, open TO LET, 286 nice Upper bath; rent COLLINS.ST.LUKE STREET, a very Tenement of 5 rooms and low.Apply to THOMAS street.TO LET, 8 CATHCART STREET, SELF-|' coutaïned, 11 rooms and Apply to KB.HUTCHESON, N.P., 17 &.John hot water.T2 LET, TH Potnt, occu.McGUGAN, Que.7 T.Love, B.A E COTTAGE AT LEGGAT'S ied of late years by the Rev.A., Quebec.Apply to D.Leggat's Point, Grand Metis, \u2018Property.FOR SALE, large ing in the summer and railway stat \u2018ton, Que.lawn, a flne place of three acres, with house and barn, tennis court, in full bearing, a furnace and water be- fromd the beautiful Brome Lake.to H.E.WILLIAMS, Sunnylea, Knowl- or Mrs.A.New York avenue, Brooklyn, N.Y., AT KNOWLTON, BROME- extensive lawn shade trees and an orchard house, make it suitable for winter home.It is near the fon and three minutes\u2019 walk Apply T.FOSTER, 47 2 street.FOR SALE OR TO LET, FROM MAY 1, À Detached Stone Cottage, street, very comfortable and with all con- venionces: rent cheap, or will be sold at a very reasonable THOMAS, Real No.65 Coursol rice.Apply to R.K.tate Agent, St.James FOR SALE street, and perty.other city and suburban pro- Apply to J.W.1608 Notre Dame street.STONE FRONT, on Cadieux M.WALLACE, SAULT STR.the town.water power now developed, is becoming a manufacturing centre ; region opening up ; all makes excellent market for produce.\u2018Lands for sale near MARIE, ONTARIO, HAVING new lumbering Apply to W.H.LAIRD, 14 70¢ per foot.P Mount Morris Park, West, New York.Westmount FOR SALE Choiec corner lot at 30e per foot.,Ç Choice corner lot, Bt.Catherine street, Very fine residence.10,000 feet of land, NEW HOUSE, N.W.of Westmount, $1,750, with over.5,000 fect of land.Close to electric oars.JOHN A.TEES & ÇO., Bonrrd of Trade Building.Property BLOCK OF LAND, \u20ac0,000 feet, AT A BARGAIN.| 109,000 feet, 10c per fool.Fine location.$13,009.+ Bankers will Certificates than they are actually worth.can't.97 St.James Street, beri SE .vaste té N People\u2019s Bank Certiffcates! - MONEY TO LEND.We have always money to lend on first mortgage on city real estate, Banks will not take them.not buy them.But if you come to us, we will pay you more (spot cash) for your Pebple\u2019s Bank We can use them whera other people | PARENT BROS.+ prs oe tn oon fe 00 On.SETA SA ee RE EP Jonathan à Money to Loan.- Low rates of ot mi moe ceci Lt cac Expenses kept down in all cases.Loans pnt thrcugh quickly when required.J.CRADOCK SIMPSON & CO.181- ST.JAMES STREET, \u2014 interest for large amounts.Employment Wanted.tainty SHIPPER OR similar position; experience and ability; good recommendatfon.Address INVOICE CLERK 14, \u2018Witness' Office.29 WANTED, BY A RESPECTABLE YOUNG Man, a situation as Coachman (English, age 28); can milk; willing to be useful; good character; abstainer.Address JAMES, \u2018Witness\u2019 Office.1 A YOUNG MAN, ABOUT 18, WISHES A position in electrical establishment where he can get a thorough knowledge of tha business; would be willing to leave the city: salary no object.Address M.T.20, \u2018Witness\u2019 Office.30 WANTED, SITUATION BY A RESPECTable young man 23, as groom, coachman, under gardener or express driver; willing to do anything; town or country; best of references furnished.Apply R., 615 St.James street.HE) WANTED, BY À RESPECTABLE WOMAN who has a sick husband, work of any kind by the day.Apply No.36 St.Alexander street.30 WANTED, A SITUATION BY A COMPEtent Coqk for the seaside or city; would do the housekeeping.Apply at 1511 St.Urbain street.1 WANTED, DRESSMAKING AND ALL kinds of sewing; children's clothes a specialty; prices moderate.1134.Mayor st.; 1 | WANTED, WORK OF ANY KIND by the day; good references.Address 8 St.Maurice street, upstairs.° WANTED,BY FIRST-CLASS LAUNDRESS family washings to do at her own home, by the washing or by the dozen; furnish first-class reference and doing first-class work.44% Aylmer street.© WANTED, BY A RESPECTABLE Widow, vashing by the day; first class washer; willing to take in washing by the dozen at her own home; flannels washed without shrinking.Please call at No.214 St.George street.39 WANTED, BY A RESPECTARBRUE Widow woman, work at house or office cleaning.MRS.,JOHNSTON, 17 Alexander street upstairs.WANTED, BY A RESPECTARLE WIDOW work of any kind by the day: hect of references.Apply No.1 Eleanor street.a 0 YOUNG MAN WANTS SITUATION, ANY capacity; used to horses; good groom, driver, or would take charge of invalid gentleman; also walt on table.Address ILLING, 374 St.James street.29 WANTED, BY MAN AND WIFE, POSItion as Caretakers.Apply Caretaker Collegiate Institute, 66 Drummond street.29 WANTED, BY A RESPECTABLE WOman, work of any kind by the day.Apply rear 11 Jurors street.29 WANTED, BY A RESPECTABLE YO Widow, with a family to- support, work by: the day, washing, ironing and housecleaning.Apply or address Mrs.REGIM- BAN, 18a Chambly avenue, off Beaudry street.\u2018 29 INVOICE CLERK, OR| 7 \"TARIFF = t FOR CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS, (Prepaid.) SITUATIONS WANTED \u2014 10 cents for 20 words or less; three insertions, 36 cents: over 20 words, 3 cent per extra word r insertion, SITUATIONS VACANT \u2014 10 cen for 28 words each insertion: additi words, le cent per extra word per insertion.PUPILS WANTED\u201410 cents for 20 words< 8 irsertions, 25 cents: 6 Insertions, 40c; over 30 words, 34 cent per extra word pen insertion, SPECIFIC ARTICLES (second-hand) \u2014 10 cenis for 2 words, 8 insertions, 25c; 6 insertions.40 gents.Second-hand dealers e under \u2018Business , BARGAINS\u2014100 for 20 words; 2.insertions, 25c; 6 insertions, .LOST ARTICLES\u201410 cents for 20 words, 8 Insertions.25¢; 6 insertions, 40c.FOUND ARTICLES\u201425 cents for 25 words, each irsertion.When found articles can be loft at office as security for charges .compensation wlll be looked for to person claiming property.: BOARD AND ROOMS Te\u2019 Let or WANTED \u2014J or wo ; insertions, 25c.HOUSES AND REHAL ESTATR\u201420 cents fos 20 words.: 6 Insertions, $1.SWAPS\u201410 cents for 20 words: 8 insertions, 250; 6 insertions, 40c.FINANCIAL\u201425 cents for 25 words: 6 ine sertions, $1.25.BUSINESS CHANCES\u20142 cts.for 25 words: insertions, 6 28.- BUSINESS CARDS\u201425 cents for % words: 6 Cuartions, $1.26, MEDICAL ANNOUNOBMBENTS\u201460 centa fus / 20 words: 6 insertions, $3.50.[ ALL OTHER \u2018WANTED\u2019 ADVERTISE MENTS, 25 cents for 25 words, each ine on.NOTICE PARTICULARLY.The above rates are NET CASH with onder, - When advertisements are sent in withou being paid nfmerous eniries have to be made, and the rate is, in consequencs, much higher, The above mentioned charge Is always ths minimum, even though the advertisement does not oontain the number of words allowed.Additional words may, had Dro rata.Situations Vacant.we TS WANTED, A GOOD PLAIN COOK, WILLing to wash and iron for small family.Apply before 10 a.m.and after b p.m., at 968 Dorchester street.1 WANTED, A GOOD GENERAL BERVANT, one willing to go to country for summer months.Apply 69 Victoria street.1 WANTED, A GOOD GENERAL SERVANT And nursegirl, willing to go to the seaside.Apply to 132 Mackay street.WANTED, IMMEDIATELY, A GENERAL Servant; must be a good cook; four in family; references required.148 Bishop street.so WANTED, IN COUNTRY VILLAGE A working Housekeeper, middle aged preferred, to take charge in family of three; no washing; good wages; fare refunded.Apply Box 109, Dalhousie, N.B.30 WANTED, A RESIDENT LAUNDRESS for the Church me, 403 Guy street.Apply morning or \u201cevening.1 Rooms and Board.PLEASANT HOME FOR AN: INVALID, or one with.weak Jungs, through the summer months, among the pine woods; air \u2018exceptionally pure, and good care of a trained nurse if necessary.Terms moderate.Address L.C.14, \u2018Witness\u2019 Office.1 TO LET, LARGE FRONT ROOM ON Union avenue; private family.Address AVENUE \u2018Witness\u2019 Office.BOARD AND ROOM VACANCIES FOR Married Couple, or two ladies employed during the day; modern conveniences ; terms moderate.222 St.Antoine street.1.ROOMS\u2014ONE FURNISHED, AND ONE unfurnished, bathroom flat.709 Sherbrooke street.30 BOARD, ST.LAMBERT, $16.00, first month half-price; flve minutes depot.Address BOARD 35, \u2018Witnéss' Office.1 NEWLY FURNISHED ROOMS FOR GÉN- tlemen or Ladles employed during the day.64a McGill College avenue.29 TO LET,A FURNISHED ROOM ON FIRST floor, with or without partial board, suitable for one or two gentlemen; modern conveniences.39 Belmont street.29 TO LET, NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS, with or without board, at 73 City Hall avenue.27 FURNISHED ROOM FOR GENTLEMAN or Lady engaged during the day, in private family.Apply before 11 a.m.or after 5 p.m.206 Prince Arthur street.27 WANTED, A' YOUNG GIRL AS NURSE.100 Tupper street.: \u2019 WANTED, A GOOD OPERATOR (Wheeler & flson preferred), for Ladies\u2019 White- ° wear.street.WANTED, A LITTLE MAID TO GO TO the country for the summer and take care of a child.Apply to MRS.POE, 110 St.Famille street.13 Apply E.L.Wood.215 Bleury : 29 Lost, S8trayed and Found.LOST, ON SATURDAY EVENING MAY 30th, by way of \u2018St.Antoine, McGill and, Wellington streets to Rushbrook street, pair spectacles in case with Hemsley'\u2019s name on case.Reward at 104 McGill st.1 LOST, A LADY'S UMBRELLA, WITH Silver handle, probably gr e Windsor and St.Lawrence, or the-St.Denis and St, James street car last week.Finder will be rewarded by returning it to the \u2018Witness\u2019 Office.30 x Miscellaneous.aE S res BEDDING PLANTS OF ALL DESCRIPtions, Hanging Baskets, Window Boxes, and Garden Vases filled at the West- mount Greenhouses, cor.of Sherbrooke street and Kensington avenue.West- mount.Cars stop at door.Mail orders promptly attended to.29 FOR ADOPTION\u2014THREK CHILDREN, a girl, two years old; two boys, agod respectively twenty and sixteen months.Apply at Protestant Infants\u2019 Home, 508 Guy street.> 28 Lu TWO.GENTLEMEN CAN BE ACCOMMOdated with single rooms or a double room, and breakfast and tea: hot.and cold water taths; family private; no children; terms $14 per month.Apply at 107 Mans- fleld near St.Catherine street, before 10 a.m., and after 5-p.m.22 Pupils: Wanted.TO LEARN FRENCH QUICKLY AND learn it well, you should learn it by conversation as well ag by writing.It is in speaking you require the rules of grammar.Mr.L.MARTIN, of 1212 Hotel de Ville avenue, teaches in the most approved method, and his charge is most reasonable.\u2018 Latin and Classics also taught.27 PECIAL COURSE FOR THE SUMMER SEASON, 1896, MONTREAL Conservatory of Music, 938 Dorchester.Street, near ne Mountain Street.Conducted according to the system of .European Couservatories and Schools of Music.Development in all branches of music.Training for teachers under the special supervision of the director.Students may enter at any time.Prospectus by applicatior.Arrangements for instruction, 9 to 10 a:m., 1 to 2 p.m., daily.Mr, \u20ac E.SEIFERT, Director.& Wanted.WANTED, HORSES TO: PASTURE; fine grass and plenty shade trees.Apply to 63 Marlhorough street, Hochelaga.1 WANTED, A SECOND-HAND GARDEN .Rollef; must be in good order; state A \u2018Sh Nm 7 UP esa dc.eut AT ere re Sera de NR bd kind\u2019 and price wanted.' Address P.O.Box 823, city.I -v ; WAH SING LAUNDRY, 2647 St.Catherine street, Montreal.First class handwork, Family washing, cheap.Articles cail- ed for and returned with despatch.22 PERSONAL\u2014BOSTON DENTAL PARLORS 1866 Notre Dame.Beautiful Sets of Teeth for Ten Dollars.Fit and quality guaran- -Painless extracting a specialty.All charges moderate.9 Bargains.COVERED BUGGY FOR SALE, SUITABLRB for family on light jobbing.478 St.Urbain street.1 FOR SALE, A BARGAIN, Two Wax-thread Sewing Machines: one tinsmith's squaring shears; one tubular rivet machine.Ap- rly at FACTORY, Vitre and St.Ellzabeth streets.f 30, A CHANCE FOR A POULTRY BREEDER, 10 Silver Wyandotte Hens, and 2 Roosters, For Sale; all thoroughbred, .and some prize winners of the last Poultry Exhibition.Address WYANDOTTES, \u2018Witness\u2019 Office.30 \\ FOR SALE, GOOD UPRIGHT PIANO, IN perfect order; $38 ¢ash.\u201d 185- St.Urbain street.Toa 28 FOR SALE, KILN DRIED KXINDLING Wood, $2; Cut Maple, $2.60; Tamarac Blocks, $1.75; Mill Block ut lengths, $1.50.p&r load,.MONTREAL KIND FOOD CO., corner\u201d SE \"James and Guy.Telephons 8110.\" \"\" 20 SECRETARY FOR SALE; PERFECTLY new; light oak,and.ornamentally finished.originaPF price, $87 ; selling for $17; specially suitable fo® home usé.To be seen at any time WRIGHT & COW- PHR°S.2400 St.Catlifiine atreet.: - 13 FOR SALE, FOR THE MILLION, KINDling,$3; Cut: Maple, $3.60; Tamtarac Blocka, Sn $1.76; Hardwood Blocks, $1.50 ; out any length : delivered anywhere in the city.MeDIARMID, Richmond square.Beil Telephone $853.- ST u a ll of DAILY WITNESS.\"BEAVER LINE STEAMERS.SUMMER SERVICE, Direet Sailings Betwcen MONTREAL AND LIVERPOOL From From LIVERPOOL.STEAMER.MONIREAL Eat.May 9.Lakc Superior.Wed., May 27.Bat.May 23.Lake Winnipez.Wed., June 10.Sat.May 30.4La}e Hnron.Wed, June 17.oat June 6.Lake Ontario.Wed., June 24.Wed., July 1.And Weekly Thereaftere RATES OF PASSAGE.FIRST CABIN\u2014§40, più, $50 and $60.Round trip, $59, 355, 390 and-$110, according to steamer and accommodation.SECOND CABIN\u2014To Liverpool, $30; return, 363.Glasgow, $32.50; retuyn, $68.Bristol or Cardiff, $33, return, $69.London, $33; return, $66.STEERAGE\u2014 \u2014To Liverpool.London, Glasgow.Belfast, at lowest rates.NOTE\u2014Steerage passengers by the Beaver Line are provided with the use of beddins, and eating and drinking utensils, free of charge.Freight carried at lowest rates and to alt important points both in Canada and Great Britain on through bills lading.Special facilities provided for the carriage of butter.cheese and perishable freight.For further particulars as to freight or raceagn, ANDIV to D, & C, MACIVER, D.W.CAMPBELL Tower Buildings, Manager, 18 Hospital st, Liverpool.Montreal.DOMINION LINE ROYAL MAIL STEAMSHIPS.LIVERPOOL SERVICE.Steamer.From Montreal.Frem Quebec, Scotsman.May 20, daylight.May 20, 2 p.m.Vancouver.June 6, dayiight.June 7, 3 a.m.Ottoman .June 13, daylight.June 13,2 pm.Labrador.June 20, daylight.June 21, 9a.m.Angloman.June 27, daylight.June 27.2 pm Vancouver.July 4, daylight.July 5,9 a.m.$8, CANADA will Sail from Liverpool on or about July 16.RATES OF PASSAGE, FIRST CABIN\u2014Montreal or Quebec to Liverpool or Londonderry, $50 to $80 ; returns $100 to $150, according to steamer and berth.SECOND CABIN\u2014$30; return, $63.STEERAGE\u2014To Liverpool, London, Lon- donderry, Queenstown, Belfast or Glasgow, including outfit, $24.50.$25.50.Midship saloons, electric light, romenade decks.For further informa- fon apply to any agent cf the Company or to DAVID TORRANCE £ CO.17 St.Sacrament st.General Agents, Montreani.For Gaspe and Bale des Chaleurs Ports The North American Transporation Co's Steamer \u2018 ADMIRAL.L.POULIOT, Master.COMMENCING ON THE 28th APRIL, the first-class Passenger Steamer \u2018ADMIRAL' leaves DALHOUSIE for GASPE, (weather and ice permitting), on WEDNESDAYS and SATURDAYS, calling at Carlton, New Port, Maria, Pabos, New Richmond, Grand River, Bonaventure, Cape Cove, New Carlisle, Perce, Paspebiac, Point St.Peter, Port Dantel, Douglastown.Returning from Gaspe for Dalhousie on MONDAYS and THURSDAYS, calling at the Intermediate Ports.Rates for Passages, Meals and Rooms moderate.Connections East and West with the Intercolonial Railway.Passengers leaving Bonaventure Depot by 7.55 a.m.G.T.R.express on Tuesdays and Fridays run through to Dalhousie Junction without change, connecting with SS.\u2018Admiral\u2019 and arriving at Gaspe following evening at 7 o'clock.Tickets for sale at all C.P.R.and G.T.R.agencies.For tickets and ali information in regard to passenger fares and rates of freight apply to M.P.CONNOLLY, orG, VW.ROBINSON, Gen.Eastern Agent, Sec.-Treasurer, 138 St, James st, 40 Dalhousie street, jopp.St.Lawrence Hall, \u201c Quebec.i Montreal.REFORD AGENCIES.ONALDSON LINE WEEKLY GLASGOW SERVICE Sailing from MONTREAL cvery From WEDNESDAY Morning.From Glasgow.\u201c Sdeamships.Montreal.May 13.88.Warwick .June®4 May2.88.Concordia.Junell HOMSON LINE LONDON AND NEWCASTLE SERVICE Sailing from Montreal on or about From Newcastle- Steam- From Mentreal n-Tyne.shipe.to London.May Pa .SB Geroon rhein May 29 May 22.SS8.Iona .\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.June 12 All the London steamers will take cargo for New- castle-on-Tyne.EAST COAST SERVICE.Aberdeen.Leith and Dundee at Intervals.&S.Bellona for Leith.\u2026.220000 00000000 June il Agents\u2014 Cairns, Young & Noble.Newcastle-on-Tyne; A.Low, Son & Carter, 27 Leadenhall Street, London.¥.C.G.V.Turnbull & Co., Leith; W.Thomson & Sons, \"Dundee, Scotland.Special gecommodation for Butter, Cheese and Provisions; alse Cattle, Horses and Sheep.THROUGH BILLS OF LARMNG Graniod My any of the above Lines to or from any point ANADA OR WESTERN STA For N vrther narticulgre, Zeply to EN, DERSON BROS., Chicago, Ill ELL, Stratford,Ont , or BORERT REFORD & CO.23 and 25 St.Sacrament Street, Montreal.1 UROPE, EUROPE, EUROPE.TICKETS BY ALL LINEB.ALLAN DOMINION, and BEAVER LINES via Montreal.CAN PAUERUANTS, GUION, HAMBURG-AMERI- WHITE STAR, CUNARD.AMERICAN, Not GERMAN LEOYD, GENERAL TRANSATLANTIC, STATE, ANCHOR.TRANSPORT and RED STAR Lines, via NEW YORK.re fo, BOUTH AFRICA, FLORIDA, WEST ° AH oon or write for lowest quotations before look- elsewhere.aloon rates, 840 upwards; steerage at lowest rates.Æ# Send for new pamphlet of rates and sailinæs or call at mv new address, 184 St.James streeL opposite Temple Building.My special winter rates MONTREAL to LONDON ani back, waekly, via NEW YORK.lst Saloon and rail.only $98.D.BATTERSBY, Agent.Office Telephone, No.1507.House Telephone, 3081.15 \u201c - cor - \u20ac Let pr Ah .con TMA 0 4 2 RN ws spacious.Saratoga Springs, N.Y, THE MONTREAL MoNDAY, JUNE 1, 1896, Summer Resorts.| Adirondack Resorts.__ ADVERTISEMENTS.* QFPENCER HOUSE, Woodlawn avenue, opposite the United States Hotel and the Depot.house in Saratoga.Al newly furnished.SPECIAL RATES TO FAMILIES.MAYO & CLIFFORD, Proprietors.GRAND UNION HOTEL, Saratega Springs, N.Y.OPENS JUNE 15 1896.Accommodation for over one thoueand guests.WOOLLLY & GERRANS, Proprietors, Special for week, month and season.Send for {illustrated booklet.og SARATOGA SPRINGS, N.Y.United States Hotel, SEASON OF 1896.Open from June 15 te October 1.Special rates for June, July and September.For rates and other particulars apply to TOMPKINS, GAGE & PERRY.Circular Street Hous, Opposite Dr.Strong's.G.BR.BURROWS, Proprietor, Circular 8t.Near the Congress and Ha- thorn Springs.Splendid Beds, Exccllent Table and Service.= SARATOGA,SPRINGS, N,Y.VERETT HOUSE, GOITH BROADWAY, Saratoga, N.Y.; OPEN UNTIL NOVEMBER.New management; Evests: beautifully situated; good service; moderate rates.DANIEL WALL, Proprietor.HE WASHBURNE, 41 Washington street.between United States Two minutes to P.O.and Depot.Largs rooms and and Grand Union Hotels.Springs, Lawns.E.B.COMAN.Manager.I.SAUNDERS, Preoprietor.( LD HOMESTEAD, 44 Franklin street.~ Three minutes\u2019 from D.& H.Depot.Spacious piazzas.C.P.SPOON.C.Large, alry rooms.P.CUILLERE.Garden View, 534 NORTH Be AY, BA ATOGA SPRINGS, N.Y, Mrs.T.D.CARPENTER, Prop.The coolest .Montreal people.SHAE 90x11 J.C.8 accommodation for 150 walk AMERICAN LINE, NEW YORK TO SOUTHAMPTON From Piers 14 and 15, North River, New York {Foot of Fulton street.) St.Louis.«on.Wed., June 3.10a.m.Berlin.Sat, June 6, 10a.m.St.Paul.; ; Wed, June 10, 10am.Paris.ve .nt Juoe 13, 10 a.m.New York.y.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.ed.une 17, 10 a.m.St.Louis.Wed., June A, 10 a.m, Shortest and most convenient route to London.No transfer by wender.No tidal delay.Close connection at Southampton for Havre and Paris by special fast twin-screw Channel steamers.Rates of passage tn Southampton, London or Havre, $83 and upwards.Second cabin passage, 840 to $60.SPECIAL HOUN D TRIP TICKETS AT EDUCED RATES steerage at Very Low Rates, For Freight or passage apply to NATIONAL NAVIGATION co.0.6 Bowling Green, New York.HENRY, 143 St.James street, .EGG, 129 St, Jamies at, Montreal.GILMOL'R & CO 354 St.Paul street, \u2019 Montreal.QUEPEC STEAMSHIP CO.\u2019Y ST.LAWRENCE LINE.SS.\u201cCAMPANA\u201d 1,700 TONS, Is intended to leave Montrzal on MONDAY, 8th June, at 2 p.m.And afterwards on every alternate MON- Y duïing season For FATHER POINT, GASPE, MAL BAY, PERCE, SUMMERSIDE, CHARLOTTETOWN AND PICTOU.Has superior®accommodation for passengers.Electric lights and all modern comforts.No cargo received after noon ef saiîltng INT vw.Ww.PS day.Tickets for sale at all the principal ticket offices For Freight, Passage and Staterooms, ap-!} ply to J.6.BROCK.Agent.211 Commissioners street.or to W.D.O'BRIEN, \u2018143 St.James st, TTAWA RLVER NAVIGATION COMPANY.MODERN STEEL STEAMERS, Sovereign and Empress FORMING DAILY MAIL LINE between Montreal and Ottawa.Fare to Ottawa, single, $2.50; return, $4; do., round trip, rail and boats, $5.Most pleasant and direct route to the CALEDONIA SPRINGS, DAILY EXCURSIONS to Carillon, Como, Oka, etc., $1.Take 8 a.m.train \u2018to La- chine to connect with ste Shoot the rapids, $50c.Take 5:11 p.m.train for Lachine.All Boat round trip via Ottawa, Rideau River, to Kingston, thence R.& Ont.\u2018steamer down St.Lawrence.Tickets at 138, 143 and 178 St.James st.Windsor and Balmoral Hotels and Grand Trunk station.Magnffiicent new steel steamer \u2018DUCHESS | OF YORK\u2019 for excursion charter.Company's Office.163 Cammon street, R.W.SHEPHERD, Jr.\u2018Telephone 1029.Manager.cs ue em \u2014_ apa NF LEN TPES Ls 5X0 2 N \u2014\u2014 { Societies, pps fe LL Lp ae v= CE Et es AVARN HOUSE.PEM.CLINTON CQ, N.Y Boarders wanted.Terms, $7.00 per ek.Special rates to-families; free ride to guests once a week; five minutes walk from train: pleasant drives: six miles to Ausable Chasm and seven miles to Bluff Point; summer echool; 3 traine daily; livery in connection with house.MRS.WM.DAVARN, Proprietress.(CHAMPLAIN.LAKESIDE.This house is beautifully situated oi: Lake Champlain.Three hours Jom Montreal, Home comforts, terms moderate.Cards and photo; raph at \u2018 Witness\u2019 Office.House well k wu to hundreds of t riite AW, Port Kent, Eftex Co, N.Y.27 BERDEEN COTTAGE, SUMMERSTOWN, ONT, beautifully sjtugted on the St.Lawrence, boating, fish of bathing, excellent; good table, Rates § er Jee roe \u2018a.McDONALD, JIRST-OEASS ACCOMMODATION FOR SUMMER BOARDERS bank of the 8t.Lawrence River, below the Thousand Islands.Conve ont to G.T.R.station and steamboat landing.fitted up with all modern im- rovements.Gao boating and fishi t Livery convenie 2 Terms mo erat).- City references given gp.op cation.For particulars address \u2018 Fall RVI roquois, Ont.13 HF FRANKLIN HOUSE AND COTTAGES RIGHCGATE 7 SPRINGS, VERMONT.Open June to October, and Cottages on the lake shore, with four to eight rooms, furnished, to rent: good bathing houses, good boating and fishing.Send for prices.J.L.8COTT, Proprietor.| EORGEVILLE.x LAKE MEMPHREMAGOG.LAKE HALL will be Open Jane Ist for Guests, For terms address W.M, KEYES, M.D.N LAKE CHAMPLAIN.HOTEL WINDSOR.Best black bass plendid family resort.shing in the State; free beats and guide for flshermen ; lawn tennis courts\u2019 and croquet grounds.Liberally managed at reasonable rates.No mosquitoes.For art circulars address COQN & HOLLIGER, Props., Rouse's Point, N.¥.27 Seaside Cottages.| Four Furnished Cottages To Let for the | Summer at Notre Dame du Portage, pear?see du Loup Station on the I.C.R.Ren- , $40 and $60; wood and water suppled.only to MR.PHILLIPS, 1735 Notre Dame street.28 NOTICE.\u2014TO LET, FOR THE SEASON, a Furnished Cottage, at Shawbridge, Que., forty miles from city; good train service.Apply to A.W.WILLIAMSON, Lake View, Que., or JOS.CLEARY, Esq.Shawbridge, Que.Ç 27 TO LET, AT HUDSON, PARTLY FURNished.Douse; ur rooms, cellar and gx- tension kitchen, with grounds and beautifully shaded; one minutes walk from C.P.R.Station: rent moderate to 8 suitable party.1936.HUDSON\u2014TO RENT, AT HUDSON, A partly.furnished Cott cheap for the summer months.ADDY to JA ES Mc- NAUGHTON, Hudson, Que.27 TO LET, FOR THE SUMMER, A COTtage at Lachute; sitting, dining änd three bedrooms and kitchen furnished, and threé unfurnished bedrogme;- garden with vegetables, fruit \u2018and shade trees; rent moder- at Address MRS.MASSIAH, \u201cBox 121, Lalebute, Que.20 HOTEL ABERDEEN, ST.JOHN.N.B.\u2014 Large, First-class New Hotel.Accommodation 200.Central Location.\u2018Fishing, Boating and Sea Bathing near by.ide, airy halls, and large, pleasant rooms.The only T erapeutic\u2019 Baths in the eity.Elevator and sll modern improvements.Excellent cuisine.Jersey Dairy products.Germ-Proof Filters.Rates, $2.50 and $3.00 per day.Special weekly rates on application.LE.TREE, Manager.6 R.PUGSLEY, Proprietor.12 EXCURSIONS.Sunday-schools and Socistias should make early application for their summer excursions, as the choice dates for Otterburn Park, Clark's Island, Valley- Iherville,\u201d Rouse\u2019s.are being rapidly secured.field.Ormstown, Point, etc., * * Moonlight Excursion THROUGH LAKE ST.LOUIS.® The abgve ean Bow be arranged.for with Clubs, Military and th ganizations.THE TRIP IS AS FOLLOWS: Leave Bonaventure Station by special excursion train about 8 p.m., twenty minutes\u2019 ride to - Lacpine arf, where the \u201cDUCHESS OF YORK,\u201d a steel steamer, |.apa- | electric lighted, as with a carrying city of 700, wil e in\u2019 attendance lor a three-hour meonlight sail through Lake St.Louis, and return to Lachine Whart in time to reach Montreal by special train at p-m.These Moonlight Excursions will only be run on application of Soçietier.Clubs, etc, the Excursion Committees being allowed to control the sale of tickets, if desired.For choice dâtes, rates, etc., early appli-' cation should be made at CITY TICKET OFFICE, 143 Gt.James street, or to PEASE.District Passenger Agent, -venture Station.Bons: > - Tailors; &c.ELECTION NOTICE.Elect your Tailor for your Clothing.\u2014 GO TO \u2014 J.D.ANDERSON & CO., | 17 Bloury street, ve Le LS m1 Ae an te a oan gk a NPP rien SRE, SEEN BR TEER - \u2014_ - ump therein: large Apply «to J.T.EWART, 184 Murray street.Ph 1 à other or-'| dt \"THE ALGONQUIN AND COTTAGES, ON LOWER SARANAC LAKE, Open from June Ist to October 1st, Located in the heart of the Adirondacks, mountains.Attractions, Tennis, Music, ote.including electric from Montreal trains.JOHN HARDING, Proprietor, P,0.Address, Algonquin, N.Y, 23 vo ADIRON DACKS.The BERKELEY, SARANAC LAKE, N.YA modern Hotel.Complete in all ap- 23 > RIVERSIDE INN.SARANAC LAKE, N.Y.ADIRONDACKS, Write for descriptive eircular.WALLACE MURRAY, 23 DIRONDACK MOUNTAINS.HOTEL DEL MONTE AND COTTAGZ On Lower Saranac I ake.\"Accommodates 125.Opens May 15.Good \u2018Fishing and Hunting, Boating and Bathing First class house and at moderate prices.Bpecisl rates to July 15.For terms, ciroular Pd partiouiars, address H MPHREYS & WILIAR O.Address, Baianac Lake, N.Y.ADIRONDACKS.LAKE PLACID HOUSE.LAKE PLACID, N.Y, and Lake Placid, and overlooking the highest mountain in the State.Elevation 2,000 feet.Season, June to October in- vélnsive.ror descriptive eircular\u2019eddress, Hu, R.JONES, Manager.23 HE .ELMWOOD, ADIRON- i DACR: MOUNTAINS, Jay, Fssex O2, N.Y.fra Pi CAE) commanding one of the finest views of the Boating, Fishing, Modern improvements lghtin our hours ie fo coach meets Illustrated pamphlet on application, \u20181894.pointments.Under the management of the ewner.Send for circular.% WILLIAM A.DENISON, Delighttully located between Mirror Lake ST.LAWRENCE DIVISION, The election of a Parliamentary representative for this division will be held upon\u2019 the voter\u2019s list for A lafge proportion of the voters upon this list have removed since that date to new addresses, but are still entitled to vote upon their old qualifications.Those who are favorable to the election of Mayor R.WILSON SMITH will greatly facilitate the work of his campaign, and will confer a favor upon his committee, by immediately forwarding their present postal address, and also their business addresses, to Mr.A.G.Doughty, CENTRAL COMMITTEE ROOM, 56 ST.LAWRENCE ST.Telephone 1647.BRANCH COMMITTEE Th : 1851 ST.CATHERINE ST.6959 98 BLEURY BT.\u2026.\u2018\u201c 1680 211 BLEURY S8T.\u2018* 8893 14 PRINCE ARTHUR ST.\u2018 6958 693 ST.LAWRENCE ST.\u2018\u201c 6850 673 DORCHESTER 81 OH My FEET! This hot weather is very trving on the feet, but no trouble is experienced by thoso whouse .is a specific FOOT ELM.ro tired, sweaty, sore, tender.swollen feet.Used for years in U.S, Try it, \"and you will have comfort and ease.Sent Post Paid to any address.ELMWOOD FARM COTTAGE, on \u201cAusable River; ; large rooms; mountain ecenery; re spr water.pure spring F.J.BALDWIN, Jay, Essex \u20aco0., N.Y.Beautifully situated jn the Au Sable Val AMERICAN MED.CJ., | STOTT & JURY, ley, affording a quiet resting place for .summer months.Spring water; large, airy Batavia, N.Y, {| Bowmanville, Ont rooms; bath, broad plazza ; good boating, Sole agents for Cenada.fighing, walks and drives.OME COM- 1 FORTS.C.S.SWEENEY, Prop.DIRONDACKS, BREAD Can be made in 3 hours with QUEEN OF ROSES FLOUR.Pertes - re Educational.> UMMER SCHOOL FOR FRENCH.study or speak French.For particulars, address MADAME CLEMENTS.ro 2 .Music and Art.R.HUBERT A.BAKER HAS REMOVHD FROM 51 City Councillors street to 141 STANLEY STRERT.CANADIAN \u201cPACIFIC HY.CHANGE IN TIME, COMMENCING MAY 10th, 1896.Leave Windsor Street Station for Bosaton,s9.00 a.m., *s8.30p.m.Portland, 9.00 a.m., 18,20, Fan ; New York.£8.10 a.m., *8d.% Detroit.Chicago, *e9.00 p Toronto, London, 23,3) A on ke 00 poo.8t.Paw, Minneapolis, *a9,10- Winnipeg and Vancouver, sŸ.Da a.\u201cen.Ottawa, 89.50 a.m.and 79.10 p.m.: 8te.Annes, Vaudreuil, etc., #8.20 a = 30 p.m, 4.15pm.afl p.m., 6.15 p.m St.Johns.29.00 a.m., Cen ETES $1340 p.m.Newport, £9.00 a.m.4.06 mem Halifax, N.8., 8t.Jobn.\"eto.153.40 p.m.Rherbrooke, ry 06 p.d ie en - Beauharmois sod VoiNipeld.i 8.10a.m.,11.00 n.m, *a4.25 ps: and Pointe Fortune, z1.30 p.m, .15 m.and 6.15 p.m.Leave Dalhousie Sq.Station \u201cor iebec, 88.10 a.m., 510.30 p oliette, St.Gabriel, Three Rivers, 5.15 p.m.Ottaws.88.30 a.m.\"4.30 p.m.Lachute, 8.30 a, 5 L90 po.and 6.25 p.m.8t.Lim, 80.Er ache, b 0 p.m St.Jerome.sham.5.3 p.8t.Agathe, AR.20 a.m.and 2145 p.m.Ep t.5 p.m.; Baturday, 1.45 p.m., instead of 3 p.m.-FDaily except era *Run daily.Other trains week days only unless shown.sParior and sleeping cars, 2Saturdays only.(a) Except Sawurdaysand Sundays.{ch W ys oniy.(a) Monday, Wednesday and Friday.[VIN de CHAPOTEAUT| Frcm June 15 to August 15, the French end English Seminary at BERTHIER-EN- HAUT, will be open to Btudents wishing to Wholesale of LYMAR, SONS & CO., MONTREAL.§ Et.Roseand Ste.Therese, 8.30 a.m., (a) 3p.m, 5 Fp.m., | Chapoteaut\u2019s Wine of Peptone).ATYPICAL NUTRITIVE STIMULANT.' This deliclons alimenta: wine } contains chemically pure Peptone or or igostod beef, which is easily assim- flated when no other solid or liquid food will remain in the stomach VIN de GHAPOTEAUT] fs distinctly indicated in constitutional | or lack of tive power, À for the aged, Ansmic, Dyspepiic and Convalescent patients, and to fhe patient's energies in i nsumption mors, ancers, À tion of the \u201cStomach and all wasting diseases, P.GHAPOTEAUT ae 170 Classe, VIN.eo CHAPOTEAUT Ma OXNADA and the UNITED STA Take your family around the Mountains or to Baek River.Good service on Park & Island Railway.\u2018Cement, Drain Pipes, &c.DRAIN PIPES.Portland, Roman and Canada Cements, Fire Bricks, Clay, etc.- ALEX.BREMNER, = 50 Bleury street.- KcorcH DRAIN PIPES, | PORTLAND CEMENT, IN STOCK AND TO ARRIVE at Lowest Market Pricer.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014e We.& F.P.CURRIE & CO.120 GREY NUN STREET.T \u2014 \u2014\u2014 = mme INSURANCE, AN INCIDENT IN THE LIFE 1 A LIFE INSURANCE PRESIDENT, \u2014 BY RICHARD A.McCURDY, President of the Mutual Life Insura cg Company of New York.Romantic episodes occasionaily « .cur in the lives of those Who jur- the serious walks of life as str : - as those we read of in the lives a1 more adventurous.Many path.even dramatic, events are consta:.+ falling under the observation of 1 canvasser for life insurance wu; 3 might offer to the playwright or « novelist fresh material for a thri!;: drama or a moving tale, but wi}; pass into oblivion unrecognized forgotten.\u2018Circumstances made me cogniziry shortly after the close of the war 1 some events which seem to fall ui\u2018.in one of these categories.I give -:.facts exactly as they occurred, nan and places being, for obvious reaso: :.fenciful.In all other respects tt.story is a true one.In or about the year 1860 there Hved in the town of Cumberland, Peon., Judge Ingraham.He was a than of wealth, which he had accumulated partly by successful practice cs the attorney of railway and mining corporations, and partly by fortunate investment in their securities.H- had an only daughter just approac!- ing womanhood, who, from her pe: - scnal charms and the position occupied in the community by her father, was a favorite among the young people, and h many admirers.Ut these, twq were most noticeable hv their attention.One was Charles Wentworth, a young lawver, and the otber was Dr.Van Doren, who had just returned to Cumberland with the diploma of the Jefferson Medical Coi- leze of Philadelphia.Of, Went- wcrth nothing was known but good, Van Doren, although of brilliant parts, was reputed to be rather unsteady in his habits, and suspected of being a little uncertain as to his principles.He had, nevertheless, secured the appointment of local medical examiner to a prominent life insurance company, and was rapidly building up a profitable practice.1 must condense my story as much as possible, and hurry on to the period when Wentworth had finally secured the affections of Cora Ingraltam and obtained her consent that he might ask her father for her hand.Then came the inevitable paternal inquiry into his means and prospects.The former were nil, the latter boundless.Wentworth \u2018 \u2018said frankly that his practice was young, like himself, but that it Was growing, and he hoped by economy to be able to support a wife at once, and to surround her with greater comforts and even luxuries as time went on.But to all this the old Judge was inexorably opposed.The discussions finally came down to this point : \u2018Granting all you say of the probabilities of a successful professional career, what about your death ?Suppose you die within a year or two, and leave a wife and, most likely children also, wholly un- provide for ?Are my widowed daughter and her fatherless children to come back to me in want as weil as woe ?Are you asking me to support, in that event, your pauper children 7 Naturally the sagacious reader here anticipates the sugges- tiom of life insurance, and rightly so, because this is undisguisediy a life insurance story.And that is just what happened.Wentworth proposed, and the Judge accepted, the proposition that he should insure his lite for twenty-five thousand dollars\u2014 a.large sum for those days (eheu, fugaces anni!) and in that neigh- berhood\u2014in favor of Cora and the children, if any.On the granting of the policy and the payment of the 4 or 1 premium the Judge would give his ccnsent ; meanwhile nothing was to be said about it.I am aware that just here my brethren of the craft, if auy read as far as this, will interject their knowing question, \u2018How abou: the renewals ?Did he give any s curity for these ?\u2019 I remark, in the language of another writer of tales, less veracious than this, \u2018That is 8 detail\u2019 Moreover, it is I who am | telling this story, and I decline to be interrupted.Wentworth went to the local agent, had his application properly made out and duly forwarded, was examined by Dr.Van Doren, who congratulated him on being such a splendid risk, and sat down to await the arrival of the policy.Meanwhile, although, a8 the Judge had prescribed, nothing was said about the engagement outside, the lovers were supremely blissful, and looked upon their happiness as already secured.But, apparently, there was- some difficulty about the issuing of the policy.The agent locked embarrassed, and gave evasive \u2018answers when Wentworth ques- ticned him about the delay.Finally, when further postponement wai evidently useless, he confessed the truth! Wentworth\u2019s application had been declined by the company.Cross- questioned, he sald no reason had been given.Indeed, in answer 10 repeated requests for information as to the cause\u2019 of rejection, the secretary positively refused (Lo assign anv Wentworth, heartbroken, communi cated the unwelcome hews to his \"| sweetheart and her father, and tried ace oc- sue 1ge Lhe tin tly the ich the ng ich or of th- the nes ns, tre ere ith ur red en ell 1p- 1il- us 80, ife 1st ro- his his ut seam nt, ut ed sk, of ng ut- ess nt- ut ent va- es- al- vad the 1ad ss 1ad to re- ny.ni-.his fed \u2018an Wentworth himself.8; sn > \u201ccl with which she talked of \"7 =Wrpriae and sald : M ~pay, Jove 1, 1896.THE MONTREAL DAILY WITNESS.FAN BLE Se Ng EE \u2014\u2014 ain to reopen the discussion with ; at CT.But the Judge pnt his : , down fiat.No man that had | dollar in the world, and could | st his life insured for a dollar should have his daughter ; But at last, ro ao 5 er, - was an end to it.\u201cing to Cora\u2019s entreaty, he agreed .rite.and did write to the com- c asking why they had refused neure her lover's life.He re-; Let a polite but formal letter from -ecretary informing him that ail aa Fra bd le OW | Sy ORE after me.THE MONTREAL \u2018What d'ye s\u2019pose he\u2019s got in the boat ?' speculated Roddy, as they sat down to their dinner, after getting the sick children to sleep.\u2018l can\u2019t imagine,\u201d said his mother, weakly.\u2018I never knew him to be gone so long unless he had been to Barba- does.\u2019 And that was just where he had been.He had a fine cargo\u2019 of sugar and molasses and various other things, and he was in a high.state of excitement.His wife had not seen him so wrought up in years.\u2018I can\u2019t stop longer than to-day and to-morrow,\u201d he informed the eager family.\u2018I spoke George Jones out here in the harbor,\u201d and he says there's \u2018a big demand for just such stuff as I've got up in Nova Scotia.He says I'll make fifty percent more if I go on up there than if I sell out here; so } just stopped to fill up the water barrels and lay in a few more provisions, and off I go.\u2019 \u2018Oh, Len,\u2019 pled his wife, weakly; \u2018we've had such a \u2018hard time!\u2019 ) (To be contifued.) A MUNCHAUSEN OF THE FAR © - WEST.Frank Timms, the Petaluma pot hunter, modestly admits that be was a warm personal friend of the late Baron Mun- chausen, though he has\u2018not the remotest idea who the Baron was.Still, after listening half an hour while Timms relates his adventures, it would be a pardonable and in fact very natural error to mistake him for his frignd the Baron.| \u2018Did I ever tell you of the time I was huntin\u2019 grouse up on Mount San Hedrin?he asked the other day.1 confessed that he had not.\u2018Well, I wuz out after grouse with my shotgun, when it commenced snowin'.Flakes as big as my hat fell, and though it snew less\u2019n half an hour there wuz four feet on the ground.I had built up a fire under a big fir tree an\u2019 wuz busy keepin\u2019 warm, fer it Kep\u2019 gettin\u2019 colder an\u2019 colder till I wuz nigh friz.\u2018Finally 1 started down the mountain\u2019 fer home.A crust had friz on tbe snow, an\u2019 in some place I slid half a mile at a time.I had got- about half way down one of these slides when I see a big grizzly bear standin\u2019 at the bottom waitin\u2019 fer me\u2019 to slide into bis mouth.I thought 1 wuz a goner sure, as I went skatin\u2019 right on toward him, but I got an idea.Just before he reached fer me I stuck the muzzle of my shotgun in the snow, an\u2019 usin\u2019 it fer a pole Jumped clear over him.He snappad at me like \u2018a fly as I went over an\u2019 jt todk off one of my bootheels.é, \u201cThen I started to run an\u2019 the bear There was a stretch of two miles of slopin\u2019 groun\u2019, and I lit out over \u2018it, with\u2019 the grizzly reachin\u2019 fer me every jump.The sweat jus\u2019 poured down my face in streams an\u2019 froze in icicles on my chin.I couldn\u2019 t shoot the bear \u2019cause I had nothin\u2019 but bird shot in my gun.\u2018Finally I got an idea.As I run I broke a couple of icicles from my chin an\u2019 dropped one in each bar\u2019'l 0\u2019 my gun.Then I whirled aroun\u2019 an\u2019 let drive.The grizzly rolled over a-howlin\u2019, an\u2019, when he got up he had an icicle plugged into each eye an\u2019 wuz as biind as a bat.All I had to do then wuz to cut his throat.\u2014San Francisco \u2018Post.\u2019 ect BIDDY\u2019S CHARMED LIFE.One of the most exciting things that occurred recently was the going over the falls of a hen on a cake.of ice.Probably two thousand people saw the hen in Auburn and Lewiston.It was in the forenocn and the ice was running in large cakes over the falls.As one cake approached the dam a living object was seen moving on it Some one cried out that it was a baby, others that it was a dog.When it sped, eddying and turning, by Little Island, those on the Auburn end of the Maine Central railway bridge thought that they discerned a hen sitting on the ice, and as it drew ndarer it proved to be one.She was taking it easily and seemed rather to enjoy life.As the cake on which she sat went over the first undulation of the | west end of the dam she cast her weatli- er eye up at the folks on the pier, as much as to say: \u2018Why don\u2019t you folks come and take a ride with me ?\u2019 \u2018That hen is a goner !} said one who saw the cake of ice strike another and go to pleces in the rips below the falls.But Biddy calmly fluttered over onto the bigger plece and rode on.A jreat crowd came rushing down to see her fate in the thrashing caldron of West Pitch.\u2018Now she\u2019s as good as dead,\u2019 and it did seem to worry her, for when the cake of ice rode over the top of the old Gentleman of the Falls and plunged downward into the mass of flying spray and foam, the hen \u2018gave a surprised sort of call and spread out her short wings 'and fiew, cackling, over the dashing waters and seething foam, out and down into the eddy below the falls, where she lit on the nearest ice cake and sailed calmly on.Right under the Grand Trunk bridge, says Mr.Nelson A.Dodge of Whipple street, she lost her footing.on the cake she was on and got into the water, but she fluttered and fioundered DAILY WITNESS.T on to another cake, and in a minute or two disappeared below the island.\u2018That heu will live,\u201d said the man who saw it go over the falls.\u2018I?she doesn\u2019t £0 near enough to the shore to get off she will be picked up at sea by some passing vessel.\u2019\u2014Lewiston (Me.) \u2018Journal.\u2019 [For the Boys\u2019 Page.A TELEPHONE.(By Walter B, Segsworth, Toronto.) A useful telephone may be made very easily.I would advise two boys who live near together to make one between them, each making their own instruments after these _directions.You will notice that all the drawings are just half size.Cut the back support from 1 in.well-seasoned hard wood.It should be about 5% x 8 in.; and from 34 in.wood cut two strips 414 x 2 in, and two others 4 x 2 in.These are to be nailed together to form the \u2018sides and ends of a box 4 x 4 x 2 in.inside ¢ » Fle.1.measurement.This is-to be nailed on to the back support, % in.from the bottom and sides.To make the cover cut a piece 41% x 4% in., and fn its centre cut a hole 4 in.fn diameter.THik may be fitted with a trumpet to catch the sound, when spoken into.The lid is to be fastened on with hinges and a catch to keep it closed.On a smooth-grained piece of hard wood 14 in.thick trace two circles 2% in! in diameter, and concentric oo le £re.2.A \u2014 & 2 Ss with these, two more 3 in.in diameter.knife cut these out and you will have two flat rings 14 in.thick and 14 in.wide.Now place the lid of the box, downwards, on your bench and glue one ring firmly to it, so that the 14 in.hole is just ir the centre of the ring, as shown at A, fig.1.When the glue is dry place the other ring on top of the first ring, and bore holes to receive the four screws, B, fig.1.In fig.1, C is a piece of 14 in.wood, 31% in.long by 1% in.wide, and D is a block of wood 1 x 3 x 1% in.Itis glued to the back of the lid as shown, just leaving room for the lid to close.C is to be attached to the block by a hinge, E.Now get at a photographer\u2019s a piece of ferrotype plate, and cut out a piece 3 in.in diameter ; be careful not to bend it while doing this This is to be clamped tightly between the two rings of wood and fastened down with the four screws.From a piece of electric light carbon cut off two pieces 34 in.long.One is to be glued to the ferrotype plate in the centre, and the other to the arm, C, so that they both touch.A spring is to be attached to C at G, and is to be brought out through the front of the lid, and attached to a peg, and by tightening or loosening this spring the pressure between the two bjocks may be regnlated.A fine piece of copper wire is to.be attached to each carbon block, and the | wire frem the block attached to the school this morning, because they're go- ! LIVER TROUBLES, ADVERTISEMENTS, | \u2014\u2014 ea +, .v inolia Causes 18cts 20cts 2Scts 3Scts $1.00 blotches Nes oh © @ 0 > 02 7 # oo oa0sceso ss \" Keens the Compiexion Clear.DOORN O08 88 0 80 4 PROPOSE PG# be GR +4 dod, sisssitereniss ss SPP e No After Medicine ll Required!!! .3 ® 9 DAWSON'S à.Chocolate Çreams =! ame \u2014_\u2014 +4 * The Prompt and Deliclous q x WORM REMEDY.e$ est +.prises pa y al SP Powe do HE WAVERLY SICYCLE Highest of All High ades, MONTREAL PHOTOGRBAPHIC SUPPLY, 104 St.Francois Xnvier st.Montreal.SEND FOk CATALOGUE.an ee HOW TO CURE DANGERS =~ TUMORS Without Knife or Plaster.For bock on above subject, with testi: monials from those cured, send 6 cents in stamps, or 5 cents in silver, and mention \u2018\u2018 Witness.\u201d STOTT & JURY, Bowmanville, Ont.1 Housefurnishings, &c.ARPETS, CURTAINS, Ete / New TAPESTRY CARPETS.New ART SQUARES, WINDOW CURTAINS and SHADES, A choice assortment at lowest prices, for Spring Furnishing.Prompt attention given to Altering sou Re-Fitting Old Carpets, by competent, men.W.& J.M.FARQUHAR, 351 St.James st.4 OUSEKEEPERS NOTICE BARGAINS iN CARPETS, LL NEW PATTERNS.Carpet and Upholsteri og wofk in all its brefches neatly end promptly executed.Carpets beatgh.HENRYHAMMOND,222& 224 St.Erdâin st TELEPHONE 1749.1 T ï E.TOWNSHENIY es.EST 24 YEARS.î PURE BEDDING PATENTED.Call or ring up 1906 and get prices for RemaKnz Mattresses, Pillows, &c., before removing.A every description of Brass and Iron Bedsteads, Cots kc., Hair, Moss and Wool Mattresses.1 LITTLE 8ST.ANTOINE STREET, Cor.8t.James street, only.NO BRANCH STORES ; Professional.PROF.O.BRUNEAUS, Veterinary Surgeon, Assisted by DR.W.À.PICHE late Veterinary Surgeon of the United States Army for the past 9 years.Office and Infirmary al Nos.7 and 9 Harmine street Includes every modern appliance.- ALL COUNTRIES FETHERSTONHAUGH£CO Canada Life Building,St.James s, Montreai : Firstestabltishcd firm of Patent Barristers and Engineers in the Dominion, Trademarks, Designs and Copyrights registered.Offices at Montreal, Toronto and Washington.Temporary Office :\u2014Temple Building, \u2019 16 SUITE & MARKEY, ADVOCATES, BARRISTERS, doe TEMPLE BUILDING, 185 ST.- JAMES STREET, ROBERT C.SMITH.FRED.H.MARKEY.SETH*P.LEET, B.C.L.ADVOCATE, BARRISTER, «&c., BRITISH EMPIRE BUILDING, 1724 Notre Dame Street, TELEPHONE el.N.W.Trenholme, Q.C., Has Resumed Practice.ROOM 38 MECHANICS\u2019 INSTITUTE, 24 ST.JAMES STREET.Builders and Carpenters.JOHN T.HENDERSON, Carpenter, Estimates given for all work in repairinz lie GIVE US A TRIAL 714 St.Edward st.cor.Bleury & St.Catherine \u2019 TEL.3228.13 TELEPHONE 38%6 cee.LIGHT & SCOTT, Carpenters and Joiners, 68% MACKAY STREET.Estate work in all its branches personally attend to Mo I 3 2288 Keore sax ex «à & & [Lg ¢ ee VU 4 « esti- ts in ition akinz Us, pE States ary at oet.ES CO es at, sters ad, 16 rs, dr to \\[ vpAY, JUNE 1, 1896.TE LACROSSE FIELD.Yoatreal Suffers a Severs Defeat in Ottawa, Ti R.ST, L.Y.C.RACES, -4N BASEBALL TEAMS DEFFAT- .-N THE UNITED STATES.IN THE UNITED AND GENERAL DAY EVENTS +\u2014OTHER LOCAL NEWS.Tn N NG May 30.\u2014The opening match in - lezgue championship series was -e this afternoon.The Capitals, x, were opposed by the Montreals.-h ended in favor of the cham- +ho not only won, but whitewashed vponents.The score was seven 10 : The visitors at times made -howing, but almost from the start * .3 seen that they could pot cope with aps.Their defence was good.but - home was no match for the veteran e men of the Capitals.However, lot the home men made errors they \"surely have scored, for the Capitals frequently left openings.The fea- La - pn» game was the many splendid + ® graikeeper Hamilton.There was $1 ye.ov \u2018ng and no one was ruled off.0 TURES people witnessed the match.| officials were: \u2014 -val, A.Hamilton: point, W.x point L.Fraser; defence W.Reid, A.Reid; centre, Mc- ILE ffeld.Irvine, M.D.Dhde; ~» Gilmour; #tnside home, Geo.\u2018'aptain.D.Patterson.toal, Crown: point, Shea; cover defence field, Devine, H.Car- centre, (+.Carson; home field, hum, Murphy: outside home, 14 home, Powers.Captain, FIN «FH À cnittior.- : Dn, IT.Reynolds, J.A.Seybold.>.,pers\u2014W.Stuart, W.Miller.\u201ca \u2018\u2019 \u201cireals nearly took the fifth game.- \u2014, naged to work it right in front of : ai flags.There a hard scrimmage » and the Capitals were just lucky :+ knock the rubber to the side.we of the games follows : First, § second, 5 minutes; third, 6'2 fourth, 3 minutes; fitth.9 minutes, fu ; Minutes; seventh, 14 minutes.T © NTO UNIVERSITY IN XEW YORK.New York, Mav 30.\u2014Lacrosse teams re- \"res: Æ the Crescent Athletic Club, of 7-;- + and Toronto University, of Can- -42 .-t this afternoon on the Crescent z .'- at Bay Ridge.The Toronto men wo the score of seven to five.Their = far superior to that of the Cres- drt + Lav 3 \u201ce-°a + rearly every point.The game was « \u201c72 throughout and remarkable for the soo passing\u2019 of the ball and skilful in- oo + woand dodging of the latter.\u201cHo PASTIMES DEFEAT VALLEYELD.\u201ceat Drt.May 31.\u2014The Pastime La- ar pps pit iy Sot 5, 200\u20ac a TS EE are At ee .brated Irish potentate?It is Fail when he was old and fecble, and ha: oo all interest in the affaire of his kine a goose was procured that would jroo à amusement for his majesty.This z.fished for trout and kept the king's.À well supplied on Fridays, and its & end frolicsome tricks amused the king.But the goose, too, grew old a- rheumatic and could no longer supply rt, needed amusement.King O'Toole we in despair.Then appeared St.Kev the celebrated Irish saint, who wernt vo school with the prophet Jeremiah, and hu proposed to make the old goose as good y new.The King was delighted.\u2018Wig will you give me?\u2019 sald the =aint.i anything you ask,\u2019 replied the King.\u2018Wir you give all the ground the goose fies over the first offer?\u2019 sald \u2018the saint.will, honor bright,\u2019 said the King.\u2018!% a bargain,\u2019 said St.Kevin, and with ta he took up the poor old goose and.throwing her the air, \u2018Whew!\u2019 =aid he.\u2018us giving hel a blast to help her, ang away she flew, Yutting as many capers as : swallow before a shower of rain, stopping until! she had flown around the King's dominions.Kevin took possession, in the name of the church, and built thereon churches.Now King Tupper\u2019s goose\" something the worse for wear.It % eighteen years old.It is stiff and rhen matic, and cannot, as of yore, divert, hin or supply his table, and he is unees But the Canadian St.Kevin bas appear and is willing to try and make the cl goose as good as new, King Tupper it delighted and has promised to give all he asks if only he can make the goose at vad a.Press That {acters + re Vy ving ei never right So st, sever goad as DEW.Can St.Kevin do it?Can he make a good job of her befor June 237 LARRY.tlre A BIG DEAL.London, May 80.\u2014The sale of the Far] of Durham's collieries to a compar' is he largest transaction of the kind in Eng land of recent years.The collieriet number fourteen, and they produce ove\u2019 two million tons of coal a year.and io the bargain was included the famous Lamb ton fleet, of nineteen steamers carrying coal to almost all ports of the Germa ocean.besides a number of locomotive and 1,600 horses.The exact terms © the sale are not known, but the compan\u2019 paid a million sterling to Lord Durher when they took over the property.The company, reckoning the oollieries ther already possess and the mining propert of the Joicey family, will probably hevet controlling influence in the coal trsë of the world.res A DISTINGUISHED PARTY London, May 30.\u2014Lord Salisbury ® entertaining an unusually distinguisbeë house party at Hatfield House, his res dence in Hertfordshire.In the party are the Prince and Princess of Wales, and their daughters, Princesses Victor and Maud; the latter's betrothed.I'mrt Charles of Denmark, and the Duke 3d Duchess of Marlborough.\u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 THE QUEEN ANGRY.London, May 30.\u2014The Queen is ¥ owing to the public manner in wbich cer tain members of the Royal famil\" are acting during the period of mourning 10\u2019 Prince Henry of Battenberg.She Let forbidden the usual Royal procession al the opening of the Ascot race meet me and has ordered that the marr fags © the Princess Maude and Princess Cha of Denmark shall be a small ceremob: al, which is contrary to the wishes of 1.E roth Tet \u2018Prince and Princess of Wales.One day * \u2014 b \u2014 Tr THE DAILY WITNESS is printed and pu at the \u2018Witness\u2019 Building, at the corner of ¢ rois and St.Peter streets, in the city of Montrezl.2 John Redpath Dougall, of Montreal.All business communications should be addressed s John Dougall & Son,\u2019 and all letters to the _ Editor should be addressed *Edivor of we * Witness.*** 3 ised o B "]
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