The Montreal daily star, 4 février 1889, lundi 4 février 1889

[" ght Pages.\u2014 Average Circulation 28,250.-\u2014FNVOL; XXIL.\u2014No.29.\u201c Situations Vacant, NT SN FANT TRE.STENOGRAPUER AND T\\PE rites (Remjugion), a person who bas geueral .experience, muat be thurvukbly competent.es with references as to character aud 8 sLuiy, Tax office.À TOUNG qe TODO HOUSEW SR | A 55 a avi 244 we bylhsary, To ÉGAL SERVANT G1 Bo bare PET 2 ANT) i WORKING Fai miles fram thy at er, ore 200, ee isan bout ek es a uw Si « required.Robert mA horourt Coru E Lehange.WH ANTED-AU0OK REFERENCES REQUT LE 27 rans 2 ri WiNIED x LT AN TO GANVASS Tui city sn: Abi in Pubs aint, oils and var.hs basin aad po steady and well tecounnesd- od.au active an Jeiable nan.& bwerinunent ' be \u201cAp Tae IN to BUR, I~ Bex, ply Box ol 1 MIE WASTED: D\u2014AN EXPERIENCED mall i ADT Oi oF a Lui pnd far wore, nunst be il fui noe Ads aud Fherourts understand\u2019 he) faa Address: 215, va ours vs VV ANTED_SMANT LAD As BUEN.on who operates Ron:inaton 18 quick and accurste at taking io tes, 54 a ED4 F nin, cale pubs) fry.best ay references requiced, Ap 15: > bert Benny, 3W28t Puulst, Montreal 2 TED NIGHT W Moi MAN, uwledge vf steam.Address 5 FOR BEAUTE ANTED-CANV ojeoxraph repaid Mots uf Munkeues: 5 \u201cOhrist before Filate\u201d auu C ben Cal ply by letter to Agent Phelps Yon co, on \u2018Catnodrai a5 ANTED FOR THE TEMPERANCE ESE 153 Bt James st, two op girls who an Jleop at Lome, Apply as above.(No eu AN \u2014A FIANIST TO FLAY FUK A \u201cLe NW NP A (rider eveniuxs at the Athletic Club house).dross: statiux terms, to \"W BTAR office.M: ANTEB-A 1 TABLE MAID, T7435 7510 rine street.Wei TED FLRST-.LASS DRESS M.ARE foe work, 10 work in the store, x.ork.Call from Vio i is Catherine slice .ra -\u2019LANY 5 Los, d work on ladies\u2019 garnie: and steady w ork Calltrom V 30 St.Catherine street.ANTEbCIWEN1 erican Pateu: Corset and Beace cmntaued make from one do ve dollars day.Flat, RR + cGIL] « ah V ANTED.FOR THE HOPE ÉdFFrE nor Ses 1 Wii UN vod prices Cut Fues un waitress, Ban wolnan and srubllng w Anly, atouce, iexander stroet, ANTED-AH- HOES HAH Whore CAN GREER neatly and nse 4 reming fry Apbly In Che worn t 13114 Perl ni ANTED\u2014A SMAÏ Toy To mu COs offce work, must Le a xood winter and | quick at fru: ea Apply #ù vuve, IN à Flu ae.v sown Dhapawriting.to Muotreal Steam Lau.dry Co 23 Bt Au: _ NERY TAT NOU.1} .washing, irouing, nor care of À : iy in Torenovu ANTED -EXPERIENCED F \u20ac Rat ; PIS; L Gnaediuger, Sur & C St Fe: ar ve RU WASTED PRINTERS © Doty dk cotuposito Apply tw Sonn Ly wll = Bois Lie vlan ut.i WARE ED-TWO APPREX TICE- AfFLY 1 on LT, Dixou, SL Catluerine st i WA Y a MAN FROM T5 10 15 fo do Qastois exvise and gent afte yh a d Speninx for @ SUUSCL YUUUR LUAN.ses as WANTED FGI A FAN) FAMILY Y OF THRIF, A G ral servant, mist have ruod 1v{erenves.ply 31 8k Luke at.+ V TANTED\u2014A YUUNU MAN WHO THUROUGHEY understands the takiox care of horses © leaning barnes, and waking hiw=elf useiui, city re : wanted.Appiy, 416 8: Paul.y ASTED-A G GENERAL BERVANT GIEL AP.ly to.Dish oi after, at 751 Lagauchetserr st.Dear Beaver Hall hill oo _ 26 1 ANTED-2 EE SALE GILLS FOR FANCY goods store, [dat spéak French and Enslis: : Apply to 2108 Notre ! WASTED-A GOOD FEMALE COOR.\u201cAbus 3 \u201cY 315,\u201d STAR office.Fituatiqns Wanted.ANTED -BY YOUNG WOMAN, SEWING IN priva\u2018s tamilies.Address, 743 German at.V ANTED- BY A RESPECT ABLE WUHAN ORR e day OX washing at per own home M © helen at Lalonlain Wan SI3LATION 5 AN ENU dow, as houseiouper, CUNITATIOoN Or Fu, er- ness, maa].city Of COREE.a salary nu object, om + AY to ¢ Bowne desired for hernelf and litiir buy 7 yess.good references.\u201cK 2613.\" STAR cfice | Wii GASRMENT BY SICK Nagy W 511 TION BY GE) .AL HANDY AN bimaelf user ears re ferences, = {rice y pee Dee Address 5 oe 66 bt.George st.; ANTED SITOITIOR Ba cutter, can a peak French\u201d \u2018and en years experience, good number v cut sn Tires: = \u201cQ 133\" STAR vfiice ANT ED -BY MILULE AGED SCOTCH TANT, situation as hpusckeeper, trave'line companion, attendant por nvalid lady or care of © hudren.Ad .141 Mansheid ANTED- A SITUATION By A YOUNG San 3 er or storeman, can read and write weil (V 235,\" BTAR office.ee vois WW ALTE TRADERS BOOKS \u201cPOSTED AND cod, accounts and statements prejared, By competent ac sccountant, charges low.Accu WAY NTED_SITU ATION BY YOUNG Glkl housemaid, goud references Address.i réaid, 53 Alexander st.ANTED EMPLOY MENT BVA STEADY WITS Joon R man, could assist in ofS.and make Rinse NE Ee à usciul, otollent reieren, se Address, ffice Va ; WANED BY A MAN AND WIFE, TO TAKE of some offices: best of references Address J Ostiguay, 5 urget, St.Henrl, 2e}0 ANTED-CLEAN 3 OR BEWING OR WORK f any kind br reapectable wowau Ly the a y \u201cX 268, \"* BTAR of ; STE ESS NSTHENT BYANEXPr RE Ne: 4m marror silveser, patent, ot br void process, silveror snd plate glass cutter.Ad- > \"306.\" 8 STAR offre, ve 2 ANTED-SITUATIOR ARGENERAL SERVANT to wo to the country.Apply 38 Ale der street (Ib rear).pry 9 Houses to Leta A a LET\u20141ST !LASS WEST END DWEL 1.RY the foliowing oul stone front resider Bt.Catherine street, 861 Dorrhester st, ani cent at., all the above in perfert order, excelling king geménts, Sih sumclent gine tor rar dons, reats nuderste.Apply to H.5b.Muwsen, (n.d 10 Dam LE = DENTE HT, NO.420, Din BIE house, No.496 juger Jenment No H1X lower lower tene.ents, Untario No at Pass Fuel l'isinese tand, Morean i, oll oil's Sh Uprer Ne 5 frre 1st nts.Apply tod RB 14 se Vee ee is ta 0 LET\u2014A BRICK COTTAGE T AT LUNUT Li it, on the iver front, voutmining Be Joos na and summer kitchen, with yood yard-n.Ap O LET\u2014NO.64 ST.HUDÉET STI house, double with turnace, lat stables, &c.(heretufure uceupisi ve tue late Hici Ro ky).Possession Unimedtite if re air: to A.A.Lautjer, No.G31 st Hui neil To LET\u201401 ST.VRBAT water-cjo: COTTAGE AND A TAN(E GAL uit trees, No.55 Bethune act in spite of CeXeadiallons, Muilitaced agninst hin, until \u201c2 tinatry, iuvigoratinæ the system, this bath is-airt to .treshen the complesion and restore the uy i urance, of youthtuiness.Oue certænly Cees od alter IL.any s'mpie puriliers, greatiy in vogue two peneratiolis ain, when cosmetics were sddered \u201csinful.\u201d have lost nons of their ve virtues.Among these old-fashioned ces à tablespoonful of sulphur, with as vis 0 asees us U8 needed to mix it, Laken v ether morning for à week, and then, : lan interval of three dave, resumed 1 Tor another week, has quite a magical \u2018Lou à muddy or ernptive skin.Cream war ie aloo good; milk, if it does not \u201captes with the stomach, 1s 8 very beauti- I .k beverage; apd grape juice, pure and \u201c sp 6, gives the loveliest of tints, because sL'uakes the purest blood.A glass of hot water, as near to the boil- inz-point as can be tolerated.taken about an Lour belore each jueal, helps greatly to keep the complexion in order; and half a lemon may added if desired, Lut no sugar.Powdered charcoal is olen effica- es clous.À teaspoonfut mixed with water should, pa thr lela in succession, and thy owed ¥ ga {rate of magnesia to remove tha sXstem rp wertr, isaiways better than e &nt a pfobert or Impropér diet is sure to teil upon oper complexion.\u2014 Harper's Basaar.INDIAN FABLES.The Indians of North America had a large stock of stories resembling the fables of Æeop.They are stories of animals, and many of them are in form as if first told by animals, not unlike that of the Georgian REG, stories popularized by Uncle Remus.Gordon reports the following from New Be prive butt of all the other animals was alwavs Muween, the bear, and the cleverpst were the panther, Shoks, and the fisher-marten, Pekquan.but these had not \u2018the same rank witt the tortoise, who, to my rprusise, ,was cousidered the great lord and lef among the beasts, althouæb his awkwardness and helplessness I him into many unpleasant and ludicrous positions.There was one very comical story of his going out out hunting, drawn on a sled or to- ggan by two raooss.course he met with many r1hisadventures.The boughs swept him off his aled without its being I ceived by bis steeds; he gore entang a and finaily\u201d bia te fo wo of their load that they made a hole for iy n thé ice and leit him there, But by dint of subtlety, heshot the moose of which they were in search, while his companions returned empty-handed.Op another occasion he fell into the hands of ene- and esca from them only by a series of clever stratagems A LOCOMOTIVE'S ASH BARREL Persons who havo observed the new con- stryction of engines have repeatedly asked the question: \u201cWhat Is the object of the long projecting fronts?\u201d Those same pro- eoling ts are what has changed railroad vel from a thin ng of misery to ope of joy fa stack.y's w dust and cinders from 8 and cinders are forced into the long projecting frout, instead of through the mouth of the k.to be blown back into the car windows.The big front is in reality the engine's ash barrel, and it has to be emptied at regular intervals.Ap engine which makes a through run, say 175 miles per \"doy, has her spark arrester cleaned out at the conclusion of a round trip.when close on to a barrel of dirt and cinders is removed.All engines of recent build are equipped with the big fronts, and those whic were built since their advent are ni modelled b all first-clase roads.Too an sun estimats, cannot be placed an the dev) .persons who are en onjoyi benoit whodo not really know where the time-honored e| parks and cinders have disappeared.\u2014New NO DAUNTING A BRIDEGROOM.Rerently a young Litchfield couple on their way to the TSOD'8 LD bo ma wore confronted with a torrent so dee and ewitt that thelr horse could not be induced to attempt the passage.But the hard, long- bogged groom was not to be daunted or turned from his purpose.Leaving his team in charge of friends hp took his blushing Lride-:lect on bis br back, and wading and half swimming, reached the sther side in safety.when the happy pair aand in hand, continued their journey as i nothing Un us! _ occurred\u2014Hartfurd NAPOLEON AND THE SPY.eo story is told that, at the time of .Ne eon I,e nch spy was charged with.ra plan of of the fortifications of arrived - that city, d the German ex the arriva of an glia neral.The ns was able to speak the English languages perfectly well, and it htm that it would be an Soeliont, plan for him to impersonate this carried out aie an 80 ane pe that be © was Ju in alliance with the Gorman, Wea taken through all the fo paca ven every \u2014itern Le a seen and thin ppeared, Na poly 6 S'headquar tersa proved of great service to his country Ât was proposed to the Emperor to decorate the man w ith © Cruss of the Legion of Bon indeed,\u201d \u201c1 did not \u201cNo, leon estalifon the le Légion Nop Honor to res ard services of Cha But he gave the spy five thousand dollars in money.AN AMERICAN COUNTESS.How Dr, Hammond's Daughter Game to Juin the Nobility.taken nots of ovary en note of e and retuned to His Information A Washington letter to the Baltimore THE ORIGIN OF THE SALUTATION, \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 The Custom a Survival of an Old Fashion of Removing Parts of the Clothing.\u2018The minor loss of a man\u2019s retuded i in the mujor lose of himself; and so, whilo he surrenders his weapons he à yieids up.if the victor demands it, whatever purt of his dress is worth taking ; the mo- Live for Ukiug it being In many cases akin Lu the motive for taking fils weapons ; aluce, often being the hide of a furinidable unimal, or a robe decorated with trophies, the dress, like the WeEupuLs, au ition to the victor's proofs of prowess.At auy rate, American says: \u2018The piesence of the Conntess Langa 10 Washington, now hero with her three young calidiva ot A Visit Lo her tather, the eminent physaaan, br.Willian A.Hammond, 10 vives Che ruaniie &lory of her marrage sed years wpa, Count Lanza left Italy aid cance L tas country to pursue his varéér us a nininr engineer.After various viclssituders the Count found hlmsed one fine monly | compietely Stranded-@ Sltubgger 11 oa strange lund, Without Iriends or vveu ée- quaintances fo whot he cou d turn in the direst emergency ol lus lite Completely penniiess, it chanced that ut this June wre as Waiter at Delmonieon As à drowatet Wi.grasps al a straw, Lhe unicrlultale | fureigner seized upon the place as an ALTERNATIVE AGAINST STANVATION.When he had been there sowie litbe timo a spiendid dinner party wis given by Mrs.How: td Crosby, wide of the eminent divine, of New York.That the young wailet Ges tained for thelr service Wyss a nn of na ordinary calibre, and Was tuotvosee à tan of refinement, was at once apparent to Mrs, Crosby, who from that Une ook a active interest in the Young (Dais Wefare, aud finally obtained for nim u subwralnate poste tion in a mercantile hous downtown {ete the mn\u2019s ability snd true worth eanifested itself, und steadily year by ver he Tops from one position of trust to whit 1, until at last he because à pariver.Lu ail this Lime Count Lanza, who during the period werty and obscurity, had cropped his a Ngured us plalu Mr, Lao eschigwed Nyse and kept thimevif preudiv a.vof, When at last the time arrived that he coula go into society in his proper character, the Count began to go about and accept invita- tivus to the leading houses in New York.Here as a wealthy bachelor, one of the {ead- ing partners ima rich and \u201cnfuencial firm, it may readily be credited that the Count, albeit be was still ine oEnito, wus he recipient of much tlatlering attention on the art of ~ciety generally, aud the fair sex 1a particular, But the Count Lai met and admirud Dr.Harnimond'& handsome daughter, and Lad eyes for no ote else.fhe ADMIRATION WAS MUTUAL, and before any unnecessary lapee of time, atler the two had corse to an understand- ig, Count Luvza approneted Dr.Hammond, and 1s due form requested the hand arew himself up proud|y.saving \u201cIn my country it would Le considercd 3 vondescen- zh fr one of my family to seck one of Vour Guay in marriages\u201d his appears to have bad the desired eff for very short- ty after that the marriage Wak piace, Count Lance and hits bride spent the Joney- Coot anroac, Where, gavin established be- voud iw guestion hs right to his title, the Count and Countess Littiza returned to New York.where they have since resided, snd were three lovely cuiidren have been born to tiem.Countess Lanza is quite fiterary, and bas Written a nuiter of fo RR the Lert Kuown of which is \"Mr.Jenk.us\u201d Daughter.\u201d WOMEN oF T THE NILE.In yout the women of Egypt, writes a correspod ub of Truth, generaily have Lovely forumis\u2014plump, supble and elegant.An eacess of flesh 18 rare among them.Graceful curves, an upright carriage, and finely moulded hands œud [vel are cotutnon vharacteristies.Their faces, toc, are usuaily pleasing and olen tae autiful, with Lhe riendy- tinted rofthiess of the south.So sweet is the expression of te se faces, so bewitching are the glances of thers dark eves, that an | experienced traveler dee lares that they are | the most pel fect women In tee world.The eyes of pearly all are large, bluck and almond-shaped, their seit expression still further Beaghitencd by long lushes ana the universal use of kon!\u201d with which they blacken the edges of the lids.They have oval faces, sumetimos a little broad, and clear olive complexions.The lipsare usually quite full, Tue nose is straight, though a jittle wide.Glossy black hair, with eyebrows that form a lovely arch, complete the features of these sirens, falued siice Cleo- paira for beguiling beauty.They dress the hair fashion.It is cut short over the totehead but un either side of the face hangs a full lock, often curied or braided.The rest of the hair is arranged in numerous braids, usuaily from eleven to iwenty-five, but always an odd number.Three binek silk cords, bearing little ornaments of gold, are generally fustened to euch uruid, hanging down the buck in a glittering shower.Tue head dress is a complex arrangement.It consists of a kind of turban, round which is commonly bound a gay kerchiet or a long sLrip of muslin, folded into a narrow band.The latter is usually black or rose colored.The central part is ornamented for several inches with spanygles that fall over the forehead, while the ends are decked with a gay edging ana tassels of colored silks, abuve which a few mure spubgles are rewn.On the crown of the Lead dress is worn a round \u2018onvex ornament called the \u201ckurs.\u201d It is about five inches in diameter and ns costly as the wearer can afford.Wealthy ladies, and even the wives of some small tradesiuen, wear those compuored of diamonds s~t in gold.Others wear asimple golden kurs, silver Lein seldom seen, even atonyg servinis.The Heng vell consists of a long piece of white mus.an embroidered at each end with colored silk and gold, or of colored crepe ornamented with gold thread and spraugies.This is drawn well forward upon the bead, while the long ends hang down behind ne arly to the ground.The race veil, always worn in ublic, 1s à simple strip \"of white muslin aetened just below the eyes, from which it talis neariy Lo the feet.it completely hides ail the features except the exes, but as these are commonly the greatest beauty of the women, it serves rather to heighten admiration than to quell it.in an elaborate QUEER LOSS OF MEMORY.The Jamestown IN.Y.) Journal says: \u201cThe case o1 W, J.Hiblaid, who =ustaine several paraly iy strokes a few months ago in this city, is attracting attention, He has 60 jar recovered as to be able to go any- wheré about the city at his pleasure.He can converse intelligently on any suvject he Was fatuiliar with before bs sickness and remeu:lers all his o.d friends, but has not regained the facuity of recalling the names ol his most intimate friends, althougu he knows, as far as cireumstances with which he and his different friends were associated, FE rfectly well witn Woo he is conversing.le unverstands and appreciates what bis friends read to him and can converse reauily, \u201c|.with but a slight ftupedinient 1 mn his spescn, about the suujects re t Le cannot read a word himself, nor \u201cteil one letter vi tbe alphabet from another, yet he can tell wheu a neyspaner ig right side up.Ho remMembers Wistinctly having been able to read before he was sick, and'is troubled because ho cannot du 80 now.Ho s6es per- feetly well, the peeuliarity being with the miud and not with the sight.\" He conversed readily with a Journal reporter, and related these peculiar lacts.He hopes and is encouraged by his physicians tu valieve that M he continues to tmpruve the facuit read will stiudenly cutie back to him ot no no distant day, and he says, it will be a'happy time for him Li it does so A CHILD WITH TWO HEADS.There died at Lythe, near Whitby, England, recently, a chiid with two heads.i vas Lop three weeks or a month ago, and up to {day or two before Its deuth showed normal vitality.The two heads were fuily and naturally developed, having all necegsary organs.The heals were set on two separate necks, well furmed, on one pair of shoulders.It bad two stomachs which merged into one body, and one pair of arms, and a pair of legs.It was of the mule sex.Apparently there were two separate oxist- ences, for while, as the mother described, and as actual} witne: by a Whitby representative, \u2018One head siept peacefully, anotuer was awake.(or it) took food se separate- h differently D 1 ; i i ! | the uppurturity clletes ot olitattlter à jiisce © | i i | | f uttrer a long interview.ie t'ount it is clear that whatever be the particular i; wuy ih which the taking of clothing from a j vonquered man originates, the nakedness, partial or complete, of the duugats becomes\u2019 i additional evidence of his sub, ugation That jit was so regarded of old in the East w i have clear proof.Iu Isainly xx 14, we « fead: \u201cAud the Lord said, ike i as ny ser- van Isalah hath walked naked, and barefoot thrée years for a sign, .shall | tie king of Assyria lead away the Egypt an prisoners, and the Etilopta: any cap ives young and old, naked and \u2018barefoot.And Aosyllans thus completely strip- proved by their-sculp- that the ped their captives ts Lures.Nor are we without evidence, fur- 1uxhed Ly other races, that the taking off aud yielding up of clothing hence becomes à MARK UF POLITICAL BUBMISSION aud in some cases even a complimentary vtservance.In Fiji, on the cay of paying tribute.~The chief of Somo-somo, who had previous!y stripped off his robes, then sat © down, nnd removed even the train or cover- ! I itz.whieh was of immense leugth, from his waist.bou in return a piece large enough only for thr purposes of decency.The rest of the Somo- soni chiefs, each of whom on coming to the ground bad a train of several yards in engih, stripped themselves entirely, left their trains and walked away, thus lpaving ail the Buma-somo people na ed.\u201d Further we read that during Cook's stay at Tahiti two en of superior rank \u2018came on board, amt singled out his friend; this ceremony consisted in taking off a greal [ their ciothes und putting them upon us.\u201d And then in another Polynesian island, Samoa, we find this coluplimentary act was greatly al ridged; only the girdle is taken off and preset d.With such facts to Sire us the can, Wo can scarcely doubt that SURKENDERING OF CLOTHING originates these obeisances which are made by uncovering the body, more or less extensively.We meet with ati degrees of of uncovering having this meaning.From lon Butuia's account of his journey into S8oudan fe the fourteenth century, Mr.Tyler cites the stalemment that \u201cwomen may only come vnelothed into the presence of the Sultan of Maiti, and even the Suitan's own daughters inst conform to this custom.\u201d Other parts oi Africa -sbow Us an incomplete, though rtill considerable uncluthing.as an o nce.ln Abvesinia inferiors must bare their toties down to the girdle in presence of HUpeFIONS, \u201cbut to equals the corner of the Cloth 18 removed only for a time.\u201d The like vecurs in Polynesia.The Tahitians uncover \u201cthe body ae low as the waist in the presence of the king\u201d and Porster states that in the Society Isles generally \u2018the lower ranks of people, by way of respect, { etrip off their upper garments in the pre- scuee of their principal chiefs.\u201d\u201d How this bbeisanice became further abridged, and also huw it became extended to other per- obs than riders, we are well shown by the natives of the Gold Coast.Cruikshank writes: \"They also salute Europeans, and sotnet:mes each other, slightly removing their robe from their left shoulder with the .right hand, gracefully bowing at the same tine.When they wish to be very respect- fui they UNCOVER THE SHOULDER altogether.and support the robe under the arm, the whole of © person from the breast upward being left exposed.\u201d And of these sae people Burton remarks that \u201cthrough- @# Yoruba and the Gold Coast, to bare the snoulder is like unhatting in gland.\u201d That uncovering the head, thus sugæestively compared with the uncovering of the upper pait of the body, has the same o inal meaning ean hardly be questioned.in certain European usages th ne relation bor tween the two has been r , a8 by Ford, who remarks that ou anicloakin in Spain is equivalent to our taking off the hat.\u201d It is recogni in Africa, where, as in Dahomey, the two are joined.\u201cThe men Lared their shoulders, dofing their cape, und large umbrella bats,\u201d says Burton speaking of his reception.It is recogn in Polynesia, where, as in Tahiti, along with the stripping down to the waist before the king.there goes the uncovering of the head.Hence it seems that the familiar fakin on the hat among uropean ped reduced among oursel solves to at ait the hat, is aremnant of that process of unique ing himself, by hich captive expr the Lad.\u2014 Hatters\u2019 Gazette.THE CAMEL'S HUMPS.Structurally, of course, the humps of a camel are nothing\u2014mere lumps of Iat, collected under a convenient fold of the skin sud utterly unprovided for in the framework of the skeleton, When the animal is at ita best and well fed they are full and plump, standing up on his back firm and upright; but on a long Journey they are gradually absorbed to keep up the fires that werk the heart and legs, and in the caravan camels which arrive at the coast the skin hangs over, an empty bag upon the creature's flanks, ing witness to the scarcity of external food during the course of his long, forced march from the interior.A starved small eamel in this state of health far more ciosely re- semibles a Peruvian llama than any one who Las only seen the tine, well- kept beasts in European menageries or zoological gardens could readily imagine.But water is even scuntier in the desert than food ; and against want of water, therefore, the camel bas had to provide himself, fupclionaliy at least, if not structurally, quite ss much as as against want of herbage.His étomach has accordingly acquired the power of acting as an internal reservoir, and he can take in as much water at the Bahrs or Wadys, where he rests for a while on his toflsome march, as witl supply his needs for four or five days together ere are some differences in this, respect, however, between the two chief varieties of the camel.The African kind is niust slestemious, and best adapted to sandy deverts; the :trian, a product of more varied aud better watered country, ie larger and stronger, but less patient of hunger and thirst, while at the sume time it can manage 10 auvsist And make its way into somew rockier and wore rugged coun MARRY OR BE DSMIÈSED.Every one who has travelled In Denmark has noticed the enormous number of guardhouses along Lhe railroads and, in on that women usually signal the ns, Bays a writer in the Philadelphia Press.As a measure of economy man and wife are employed b Ÿ tne State, the former as track-walker and the latter as guard.The ruies specify the relationship exist between these two classes of employes, and the rules are made to be obeyed.When it happens that either dies the survivor has just six weeks in which to {ind another partner.Neglect to do so is disotbedi- ence, pushed by dismissal.The employment of brother, sister or servant to fill the vieaney is not allowed.The guard or track walker must ww y in six weeks or leave.A case of the kind occurred recently near the old town of Ribe, on the German frontier.The stricken widower petitioned the Government to allow him an extra week or two, alleging that his work of di plking all day along the railroad track did not give him a chance to look for a wife, but his request was refused us in itself an infraction of discipline, The hap.ess widower had only six days of race left, but he did not want to lose his A band went skirmishing with such energy hat before the end of the fifth he a new wife llagging the trains.HE WELL DESERVES IT.When Napoleon Il.made a triumphal entry Into Bordeaux soon after the coup d'état, it.wos arranged that from an arch of flowers under which he was an imperial crown should hang surmounted by \u201cHe well deseryes er But the wind blew awsy the crown, and when the usurper passed under the arch, to the it joy of he republicans, only a rope wi 8 Ziooeo of the end dangled there, with \u201cHe well & porves it\u201d standing out in bold relief above \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014_\u2014_ t NATHAN HALE, Nathan Hale of Connecticut, an Amarican Tr te voices.hou itehed, ; the voloes, 4 barmontious.\u201d 3 patriot, of geile pet character, Su Amerie?| oto them the CT aad soak SP jong Jaand.4 situation of.the property is in- > cepted.he od in safety, obtained full knowing of the situation, and set out to return sahington's camp.Be ed Se a 5 À the ord er of 5 ng rk by order o William owe without trial.His Jast words ete, \u201cI only regret that I have but one life to lose far my county, STORY QF A DELAYED LETTER.It Lost John Miller a Wife, and Turned the Current of Hls Life.Janet Ru a Canadian vil und wus mire } was the belle of the village, © on the wrence, by all the swalns who : dwelt in those parts, but her \u201csteady com- poy * was u handsome yaung fellow, John iller, son of the village postmaster, who also kept à general sture.John aud Janet want 0 8 rustic frolic ope night, and on the rond Jobu asked the pld question, which was answered in the affrmative.Thinga went nicely, but at last, Janet dancing twice in Iu syovessl :ession with a young fellow whow he od upon as a rival, John felt bad oad on the way bome shar words passe between them.lhe iri told him she wished it had been Charloy Hall (the rival) who had usked her the question before ineutioned, w herout J John salu he would give ber a day to take that back, and {f not\u2014why, all was over between them.Janet relented when she had time to think about it, gnd the nest morning wrote a note to John and'dropped it into the letter box at old Mr.Miller's sigre.© passod on.A year or so after that chaney 1 and Janet Russell were mar- : ried, and Ju 0 Aller was wedded to another He gave it to the speaker, who gave | gi |.Some © years passed and old Mr, Miller died, leaving his property and his store to his Bon, who at once sel about making improvements.And it so happened that the day the old letter box was broken up, Mrs.Hall, accompanied by her eldest daughter, 4 years old, was in the store.A letter dropped to the flour; a wurkman picked it up, Sa a with the remark, \u201cHere' 8 an old le to you, Mr.Miller,\u201d pusse diet FR At At that moment bo was king his old sweetheart.He took the letter and turned it over and over in his hand.As Japel's eyes dell on it she blushed.Jahn opened the note and read it, then he handed lv to Janet with a bow and the words: \u201cThat has been in the box ever since the day after we went to the dance at Turner\u2019s.Ah, Janet, if I had only known!\u201d Mrs.Hull took her child by the hand and went home without a word.Janet's poor little note had heen caught an \u2018concealed for nearly six years, aud h changed the current of two lives, but for better or worse who can tell?\u2014 Detroit Free cas.THE HOUSEHOLD.BOFT HGP YEAST.To three pints of water put a small handful of ho (it pressed Sep are are used, half the ! them about half an hour, ht re water wastes aw ay add more.Put into a ur de seven Lable- spoonfals of flour, aspoonful of salt.Bet it ne r the ATA and dip the hop tea, as It boils, ie Jur hrough a small Colander or pi hen you have strained h of the tes wet ail the flour stir It, and et none, remain dry at the bottom or sides of the far; thenstrain upon ft the mainder of the \"hop-water, and stir it well.This mixture shouldbe about the congist- ency of batter for griddle cakes.The redson for straining the hop-water while boiling is, that if the Jour | is is not scalded, the yeast wil] n becom: Alter | omes 1 ut.not cold), stir aa gill of good yeast; set it in a sl \\ghtly warm place, and no closely covered.Do not leave an iron spoon it it, as it will turn it a dark color, and make it unfit for use.When the yeast is fermented, put it in à coal place, covered ose.: POTATO YEAST.Mash smoothly a dozen lar arge mealy boiled potatoes, mix with them alt a pint of flour,balf acup of sugar ,and a tables of salt, pour on the whole a quart o boiling water.When Jukéwarm stir in a cupful of yeast, and when lt is light put it in a glase can or bottle, cork tightly and set in a oool place.BOSTON BROWN BREAD.Make a sponge with one teacupful of home-made yeast, six potatoes mashed fine with three cups o four one quart of warm water, two tables oonk of lard, and two tablespoonfuls of .Bet to rise over ht or for fiven pr aix hours.When light, a into the bread-tray two quarts of Indian fo : one quact of rye four; and one tablespoonful each of soda an d \"salt; mix this up very soft fe with the risen sponge, adding warm water if needed, and wurk in gradually balf a tencupful of molasses.ead well, and set to r six or seven hours.Then work over \"rain divide Into loaves, and set to rise again for one hour.Then bake four hours in a moderately heated oven.GRAHAM BREAD.Ingrediente: Graham flopr, three quarts; warm Jrater, pue quart; home-made yeast, 1; syrup, one gill; aalt, one table- spoed fui; soda, one even teas °F n ful.M 2 ix e ingredients thorgug pu n wou-buttorsd pans and leave t in a warm [lace to rise; or let it rise slowly over night n the bowl in \u201cWhich it was mixed, and, unless very light in the morning.let it stand fifteep or twenty minutes in the pans before puttin PE le it in the oven.Bake about an hour ana a DARLET AND OATMEAL CAKES.Use no yesst; but mix the barloy- -meal or oatmeal warm water and a ttle alt to the conalstency of a stiff dough.flat cakes either in the oven, or before the fire.Oatmeal cakes are made | in the same way, but rolled very thin, first baked upon a hot plate or griddle al they are stiff enough to stand upon their edges, and then fore the fire till thay are crisp.For Mrs.E.B.L.BREAKFAST CAKES OP STALE BREAD Bread often accumulates ina surprising manner { spite of one\u2019s ablest efforts to prevent waste, and the follow ing is a good method of sometimes using it: In the ev en- A a quart of stale bread crumbled into A pour over it a pint of hot milk.In the morn ne beat up one \u20ac g and add to the bread-crumbs, after beating them very smooth with the eats of a wooden spoon, also a teaspoonful of salt, did Loge enough flour to make the Latter hold pepther- js should not take more than t fuls.Bake quickly on a griddle carstully greased.WASHINGTON PIR One cupful of butter, two cu three us 5 Eg our veges separately, two poon- fuls baking powder.Spread it upon well- buttered round shallow oliy-cake tins, three tablespoonfuls to eac and bake.While it is warm spread upon it raspberry or strawberry jam, or appie orcurrant jell and lay the cakes on top each other.It to make several alternate layers ls of of sugar.oH Jelly, make the sheets of cake ory thi th pme ares $ spoonful of batter to CEMENT FOR LABELS, As a pement for Jabels specimens ft æ F.Whitfield minerais, eto.fecommends th the following, which {s said to f Digne postage ta = hae ment or gumm D; e-stam @ properties ot bg very are does not become Ths or scale off, and Is \u2018well adapted to stick rl to tin and other metals.T 9 bras» white sugar one ounce; gum-arabie, two hms; water issoive the gum, add the user, and oil until the starch 1s ogoked.The sor recommends it to be dried into shecia by by spreading it out on any material to dry, and redissolving it when required for use.TAKING THE ARM 'IN HOLLAND.In Holland a native will readily discover whether thé couple walking in the street in marr front of him are ied or not, this discovery ing ma eo easy by the strict adherence of the popuisce to the ancien eus- tom com ntrodu the sorily into country when under the iron rule of Alva.An unmarried lad always takes the right the married one Belects the left side of her husband.So deel ly has this custom ente, into the life ollanders that ste wedding the bride ators the ohurch on the right side of the the youn wife returning on the fort oc side of ea X huaterd when the Ceremony \u2014\u2014 RUBBER AS AN ERASER.° The explanation of the tact fhat Indien- rubber will Il erase pencil marks from paper as follows : Indlan-rubber fontaine avery jarge Quan iy of of carbon ; black lead is car- and iron, Now, the n the In- tiraction for EEE rae SE STORY OF AN ADVENTURE oN THE sex A Brave SaiJor Boy Who Took a Big Ship Through a Storm sad Brought Her * into Port.It was at Bourbon\u2014the most neglected of the French parts in the Inaies.A number of vessels rode at anchor in the harbour, when with the rapidity which gen- crally accompanies the appearance of fal waves, the aunouncement was mad, bou the Semaphore that a tidal wave was About to burst over the port, and immediately & cannon shot from the fort conveyed th the order, usually given in such these 1 at tudes, that ali the vessels in the port should take to the open soa.The crews hastily regained their vessels, and in less than half-an-hour all, except one, were sulling away towards the horizon.The une which remained, despising the or- dors of the narboug-master, was a large br in baltust, on whose deck not a living sou could be sven.A second shot was fired to enforce the order to quit the port, and then \u201cthé bilg Was seen to pivot on herself, and with flupping eaile make for the open sea, but still no human being could be distin gulsbed ob deck.An bour later, we heard with stu that the entire crew of tho brig had been detained on shore by uncontrollable circumstances, and that there remained on the vessel no other living being than the faction apprentive, à lad fifteen years old, and the captain's dug.a order.to obey the repeated injunetions of the Semaphore the little fellow must apparently have let the anchor chain slip, and have cut the hawser with his hatchot.u But what could his fachleness do against the hurricane ; how co 4s.poss - bly be hoped that he wou!d be able GOVERN THE HEAVY fonte Where would he get the strength an energy vo hold the helin apd make h head aiust the cyclone?It was madness to think of such a thin ; and cousternation was great all through oul.As the days Mrecoadod each o these lugubrious fears guilned ground , ; ai tbe er vessels return to port when the sto passed, g alone come back.Vand Jet.with .tenacity when savoured of madness, all the \u2018prentice\u2019s shipuatea, from the captain to the scullion, passed utire on the beach w Yih their eyes Sony Vulpively t fixed on the norizon.Suddenly, on the morning of the fourth day, the naked profite of 8 mast was onthe horizon.It was at first buts stick, but it seemed to grow longer fa the degrees, then the radie omorged fom e anne and the yards were seen, an red the hull.All the sails ere ihr , the brig, for it was a rig, 5.Was sailing under masts and cordage only, ept on es course by her little jib hoisted to a height, and beating against th pocket handkerchief.shout, immense, savage, delirious, escaped trom the breasts of the twenty sailors who were along the shore.Then, rushing towards the port with the swiftnessof the wind, they dushed into the naval office, and with tears of joy in their eyes, implored the harbour-master to send ou ug.A quar- ter-of-un-hour later the tug was alongside the brig.The a ought the brig ba en Oars ol age: ha rou t the Cl Éourban after moi a oh ree days of in- ea strife with THE UNCHAINED ELEMENTS.As theca ptain he had surmised, the boy had first wal hen seeing no one come, had let the chor go, as he was not able to hoist it, and had sawed the hawser in twain, and then, rushing to the helm, had brav set her head out to sea.he raves Not he.Instead of weepin, 4 whining the littlo fellow formed the resolution of riding down the storm pping a ro with a running-knot, starboard and Tae in order to prevent the sudden lurches of the tiller which he was too weak to control, he remained at his dangerous post during seventeen hours, measu uring with his eyes tho strength of the waves, and, with the courage of a man, avoiding, time after time, being caught by by a wave on the broadside ana sent to bottom.Beside him, seated on his haunchee, with his eyes tenderly fixed on the bo x as if he understood that his life depended on the child's heroism, sat the captain's d motionless, and even when the mi hy mo waves Btruck the ship and sent Sor pite n in the trough of the ses, not budge an inch.But aîter ad om: when the cyclone had subsided, and the sea had become calm, the boy, exhausted, faint~ ing with weakness, trightened by the sudden thought of histriumpb, remembered THAT HE WAS HUNGRY.To the horrible sensation of hunger there was added the reactiop arising from the enormous exnendit of strength and hear fa which he had put forth, and he was near allipg | in a fainting fit on the deck.fall thus et achieve oly after the bad, iev thi of its e ire like a vin fo he - over the elements, ah, n e young hero dreamed of Lringing eh \u201chis ship to Bourbon, that is to say, of accomplishing the most incom- rable feat of of the kind ever istered in he annals of the sea, and todo ho must uot let himself die of hunger.\u201cCartahul\u201d cried the youth.The dog with alac ere and hod \"ne helm,\u201d said the with almost dramatie seriousness; \u201cyou know, wy ae Rood dog.| that sinoe there are only two © our turn at the holm.boa Te you remain here I will run down the larder and see if I cap find a morsel to do put under our teeth.You are wDETY} Carta hu, feat not?\u201d The do his tal frantical thom, come here.You\u2019 seo this me boy, \u201cWell, rope\u2019s end which I have made fast to the helm?Yes! well, you will take it between four white teeth and hold on to it for bare fe.Above all, don\u2019t let go, Cartahu, because it you did she would veër round, an that is not my dea.Welly you understa, ey don\u2019t you?ood, and shan\u2019t be long.4 then, g sure that the dog HAD A GOOD GRIP of the rope and was holding on tooth and nail, the child rushed to the cook-house and se ona of biscuits, some wine,sugar, sausages, and a small keg of water, with which he came back, placing them triumph- antly on the deck bea de the helm \u201cThere,\u201d ea e ous e \u201cYou see m old\u2018Cartahu, that there is à good God for brave apprentices and brave good that do their duty.We have grub enough there for a week, an lam blgused If in t time we are not in Bour And the boy phe ths word.On the fourth day, Javigating by and stars, he saw at last the pea aks of the Island of Reunion, and the tug-boat threw upon the deck his comrades, who were mad with joy, enth and happiness.The colonists raised à subecri lon for the brave child, and, recommend ail, he was sent 10 the \u2018Marine School, v ence he came out an officer.here he is now know not, but this I do know, he must have made his mark, that heroic young apprentice of days gone by.A CONJURER'S MISTAKE.Robert Houdin used to tell this story about himself :\u2014\u201cOne evening during a performance I had borrowed a hat to make an omelet in.Those who have seen the trick are aware that it is chiefly fntended duce & laugh, aud that the object A runs no risk.ad oh through the first part rt excellntiy, ce in sting in breakin em, pepper and pou St îter this 1 the un the sal and Jaia che, had \u20ac ee een the à rying of the e laced the candle on th escape ing it gently round, while maki the stereotyped jokes adapted to the tric The public laughed so heartily and go) loudly that I could scarcely hear myself speak; but I did not suspect the cause of their bilarity- Astrong scentof burning made me turn my eyes on the candle, it had gone out.T hen looked at the bat; the crown was quite burned and staln ed! Ihad ke on turning the hat round \u201cuso dre until I at length put it on the candle and covered it with Quite dazed by the sight, I stopped, not \u2018ot knowing how to escape.Fortuna ly for me ony alarm, though so truthful, was regarded \u2018a well Played farce to che ighten the effect of © perform My only chance was © a time, 0 > with a tolerably oasy air continued the trick, an d produ uced oe public a splendidiy-cook omelet, h left to season hour of which rrived.1 1 must restore the a and publicly \u2018confess if à clumay blockhéad.I resigned my- f to this, and was goin to do so with ail the dignity I could muster, when I heard Antonio cail 1n6 from the side.His voice had pre 2, courage, for io felt a i ed ph oe a.as emeralds, surrounded doy ue groves of pine and over 0, i covered with trees and g bad Francis 8 pe there\" 8 along spot his ket EE roduced he offered © the sir,\u2019 said t fees.know.\u2019 shireman it firmly There and by her aide the side, close to a parent familiarity, was the footman \u2019 exclaimed the Yorkshire man ton stander, whoever saw the like of that?was to say when I go home that I saw the Queen hob-e-mobblng with a footm body would believe me: nobody, ould,\u2019 was the reply.talkin, Who?rocess fion of carbon be uched by decay contains carbon; 54 per cent.and Pen per cen to act as an accomplice.acceded to, saved.\u201d A kind ' My req N IDAHO WONDER.of the Continent, | encugh ,wnd my \u201cprafedeional mia Discovery of a Floating Island On tho Dome John Tomlinson, of Bannock, Idaho, told porter foating Isla ake is nent at a depression in the Rock tains kn the wrapper who tt Îles.shape and has an area of forty.square m \u201cOm fret a à re the lake eituated own 88 recently nd on H n on the dome of Targoo's Puss, In vered it.lt pearances,\u201d sal r.To seems to have no out that there is à real ry'a Lake, Idaho.The tha con- todo Moun, OD 8 oval o mlinson, he watere of which are as ¢lear et.Itis solid ground, on which are * LUSURIANT MOUNTAIN GRASS.On the western edge lles what appears to be a hollow this, obscu connecting it, a ipa growth of 6 nd from brube, rises a small creek, tne source of the north fonk of the Snake River, Now, on this lake.und sometimes soen on the north side and sometimes on the other, is this curious floating island.t is about three hundred feet in diameter, to sup thicket an ergrowt adds and has for {te basis 8 mat of roots, 80 dense rt largo trees and a heavy Decayed ve, getation the thickness of the mut and forms a mould several feet in thickness.On the edge of the floating forest, in summer time, ay be seen a luxuriant growth of blue- Join grass, pact a mass as to s m horse.An culty in w fmong the {; use and mak day or on i of which number of men have form so port the weight of no diffi- Line about on it.Further back Hoes you might bui you.near the AMong hese CATCH THE BREEZES which float over the island, and act like is on a the 800- boat and move 0 shows why e {sland on one si There re is a entre of the jaland, hese willows and ous to them are a number of aspens warf pines.Id a big © a garden and do whatever you please.You would te just as solid and gate as though there were not fifty or 100 est of water under willow ¥ thicket Son or fout body hither and thither over the fortv miles square of rater, This one da next you may e and the e other.It is the quperest I ever saw.You pitch your tent some mornin, gone.and there it in the wind: turns, or it ma oblic ue pugle Ir ra amon yp 1 on one side near the island and are with the beautiful prospect.There the island only a few (rods from you, he next you wake up aha the island is ou-look far away to the other side is, its trees vending gracefully Ai in the afternoon e take an easy jaunto rom you.Henry Lak icturesque.Around It ri itre off at an © is ex- B80 BIIOW- & which are some of the eet of the continent's backbone, partly covered with a verdure of forest an d gras and showing here and there formations ot BWArI there too, and In the co Era: season the waters of wild fowl.franitoand aniquobesaltiocolumns During he buntin ?the lake There are beaver Fonts of big game may be ac liotning mountains, \u2014 San FAMILIAR WITH THE FOOTMAN-.The following story, given in Mr.Frith tes from the time when Prince Era the Queen short] marriage.journeyed to w noon specially to future consort.Knowing however that it uid be difficult to get a glim menaders if \u2018were admitted to visitor ad Royal footman ap who was crossing the tothe Bates through which all must pass to of the publie, my my by the forelook.I \u2014whatever they \u2014I coom from the coun sir,\u2019 aid the footman.I've never geen t\u2019 Queen, and I'want to geta good d sight of her.t fol?\u2018Well, sir,\u2019 said the ther 1 dare.oung see the Que n he waited till to the terrace, the himself to a ently, © cour \u2018yard w the artist\u2019s latest volume of reminiscences, before Ae Hoval orkshireman had Viadsor one Sunday after- and her of the e public country mana by his dress\u2014 hich led to the terraces.\u201cThough the ment had not arrived for the admission oung friend, say: untry.\u201cWell, them gates, just afore 1 might lose my Nay, man, thou'll Diver piace for such a to t'Queen that aller subject than John etermined to take ohn\u2014 call vou\u2014look here Now can't you being a me Robert hear, that's nout let t rest oO want to get a good plaace, ye see.\u2019 ma, \u2018I don't Know whe- place, you lose thy thing as that.Thou can say © hesn't gotten a more lay- tokes, not in all 1 I nobbut want to go in just afore t' rest on \u2018em.\u2019 \u2018Wel Beem sovei VAY, \u2018and t\u2019 young chap too, cooi Prince 8, Bore If tho en, ak, he sal Woy footman is Minister !' \u201d è aloo 1 will II run the risk.AL, I see there are three o your Joyal people at the gate already of lot more comin\u2019 up,\u2019 \u2018Take \u2018No, thank you, sir.secured a foremost place, and held sul, (he Royal part pate ues the man, desirous of seeing Her terrupted the know.\u2019 es, sir \u2014 The footman looked at his watch.Ten minutes ought still to elapse before the appointed tir Hime for opening the \u2018as you Majesty orkshireman, e know\u2014him as 1s and the and there'll be a A ia ulek.Look ' said the when outman.it, mun\u2014take \"Queen, sure Her Majesty, conversi \u20181 shou ou usant \u2018What do When rd Melbourne, there \u201cWell, come .The gaie was and the eager Yorkehireman was to rush thro an ide ough, a dan his hand Le fa crown, which \u2018No, thank he an \u2018we are forbidden to it\u2014nobody\u2019ll The York- ou, enough, rince, and on the ot oe ing wit with A là think \u2018What on I mean?yb.he's a-laughing and Ko anything! v's Lhe chap that opened me the aia footman\u2014him with the blue coat and red collar!\u2019 stander\u2019s laughter would allow him \u2018Blue coat and red collar! that's the Windsor Uniform, and your your e ho?the by- A KITCHEN INT THE VESTRY.new Congregational vestry room Is to be Ain at Augusta, Me., which will contain kitohon where suppers may be prepared, a parlor where the young people can wn upon as gnioy musio and games such oa ould have by the austere Congregtionalita of Phy years .Bingular as the statement may seem BAYS & local United Si drove the present Chief Justice of the per, the notes of a lang an tes from the Congregational into was her, Fuller, mother of Melville W.Fuller Ta coh 8 daughte hows, Hen Ful sawing circle at tho Wes on rs.ce, her brother accompan The conservative mo congregation, takin enquiry that dragge: ted in and Fuller families, and many oth joined the Episco t colneidence una ch was 6 stands on Pret spot place, and the rear, is now the rec! 1fold.In 1840 athan Weston ustioe of the Btate of Maine, and rT.Alter a meetin Fuller played the piano for a along the withdrawal of the Church the Episcopal ving her on his of the offence, instituted an for monthe, and Weston ers, who 18 n curious Church, two or \u2018more years ago, t where the dance took ouse itself, moved to the DECAYED VEGETABLES BLACK.Decaying vegetables are first of a brown- when hydrogen of behind.Vegetable ish ting, but Afterwards turn of a deep black because the decaying boom te issoparated from the mass by the of dècay and leaves a larger propor- fibre un- 244 per cent.of partiall decayed, about Hack with decay, 56 WEARS HIS TEETH IN MER EARS, The Bavannah (Ga) Ne News says: \u201cAs this he season of the year for theexohange of fs t sites 8t.John's county comes -to the ront with the moet novel on record.young near Bt.Augustine, though having 2 souna loath, had them too near for or beauty, 80 he eye ex to jeweller, whera théy os oy vont, dred pod meunied In gold as à ot the read sar- way inferior AN EXCEEDINGLY-\u2018 STRANGE STORY, A French-Cahagien am Whe Woes Not to Have Tasted Foed A Lewiston, Me.apéclal to the New York Sun says: Josephine Bedard is & dis pret dark-eyed, vivacious French-Canad who has been on à Christmas visit to uncle and cousins at 27 Birch street, tou, for the past few daye.true, she has las more th ing neither eaten nor desired to ea nl paring food nth of tite.tnter preter, she being unable to converse ualish, it was ut the dinner hours an while her relatives were partakin noon repastshe was loisurely reel rocklug-chair, apparently deeply ed) .y in à work ou ver story, as told by herself, was that she \u2018 bors oir her father's (ayin in Tin ï ue agricultural - town in Candda, ii 1872.Her mother was stricken with & disease which terminated fatally when Jose ine was but three mouths old.As a ¢l new ROBUST AND STRONG.She attended a country school a short ti and afterwards assluted ir in the Dhrvacbold duties at home, On mas she was violentiy attacked it diphtheria, and for three weeks she was betw een life d death.From this siekness vegius the date of her prolonged and curious ast, and to-day,as for years her means of sustenance is derived from water ouly, which she drinks as people drink ordinarily.No form of eatables can arouse hey sleeping appetite, and the most delicious fruits are no tion to her.In appearance she is of medium height, weighing 125 pounds, with a sym metrical figure, intellectual bead, and what is called a pretty face, with sparkih brown eyes, and short, coal- \u2018black hair.She is & fascinating brunette of demure countenance and modest bearing.\u201cShe never eat someting,\u201d fo one of ere.\u201d the family, \u2018all zee time she Ma This remark caused Joéephine to smile, show ing.a set of even, pearl-white tee und at the same time revealing a set ol dimples which might arouse the lousy an ordinary society girl.Mr.Bedard sat that when in Canada, in order to remove the doubts of a few skeptical persons, Jose phine was locked in a room for fifteen days, as a test, With no nourishment but water, and that she came out a the end of that time without experiencin THE SLIGHTEST ES The fact that she is very fond of books and spends the moet of her spare moments .in reading and study would seem to to indicat that her mind has a literary in¢lination.present she enjoys perfect health, and | Bod: aches and other ailments that flegh tu are entirely unknown to her, Heo lieves in amusements, and when at home participates with the other boys and girls Le the ne hborhood in their country te ivi- ties.oadi ng Montreal physician .cat 1 a physical wonder, and offered Josephine\u201d 8 s father $700 for the he privilege of taking her into his custody, wi a view to golving £ the pause © of def r pecullar co cop- ditfon: Js° Several other ear have been bod out to her to travel as a curd 3 but she prefers to rem in her coun home, where she has the care of her father's five children by a second wife, onerous duties of a farm ho volve upon her.Josephine Bedard is a charming, indus trious younr girl, who Foul be an ous ment to any uousehoid.¥ broached the the s mevhat doll delidate eubjoot ect of > her i brought a perce tible bios toher she anSWe with up: Tected modesty : \u201cI lke the world, but I never had an thought of marriage.Tam young yet.\u201d \u2018ane said, laughin \u201cand I plenty of rt éfore me to consider \u2014 THE ORIGIN OF THE ENGLISH NAME.England and the English do not after bys derive their name from the Angles, to the long-rooted itiop\u2014so0 declares = German Government roleesor, Dr.Bening.After extensive researches he says he discovered that the word.\u201cEng origt, ot tho Weser, on the No Bo upon the authorl Britian mon Glldas, who ree than Bede,and who speaks orl 6 who colonised Britain.Further, Dr.Be foratathers ints out that our Rea Te on the ed omnalior and tha! elr country.ony han the land of the Ebgerne.a BERLIN APARTMENTS Life in Berlin, says tha Zap, Fran Chromiele, is essentially an & mont one.There are no homes here, In our sense of word ; that is, people donot Mve in their own houses, but in apartments, is is the uni- Yoreal cus! tom in all uro Berlin has magy Pa tment houses; in fact Dearly all the dwellings except the places are on that jan, and the reutsare not dear, conaiderin ring hat \u2018this is the capital a \u201cthe metropol of the empire.I know of a nice s Tiinent in an excellent neighborhood had for 870 à month, completely arcanes It would cost two or three times that sum in New York CEMS OF THOUGHT.Every one is the son of his own works.Tell, act, and live the axact truth always.althbie Hf not resisted soon becomes a neced- Good temper, like a sunny day, theds a brightness over everything.If men would consider the end of sin, they would shun the beginning of it, The easiest and best way, to expand th e chest is to have & good heart in it / We must drink at the fountain of knowledge to quench the thirst of curiosity.Moderation is the silken string running through the pearl chain of all oR es.What you keep by you you may change and mend, but words ouce spoken ¢an never be recalled.There is no fit search after truth which does not, first of all, begin to live.the truth which it knows.n private watch your thoughts; in the fori watch your temper; in company watch your tongue.The discovery of what is true and the ractice of what is Food the two most important objects of life.He that cannot forgive others breaks the bridge over which he must pass himself, for every man has need to be forgiven.Look not mournfully into the tit cometh not again; wisely improve the pre- sent\u2014It isours; go forth manfully to meet the future.Public opinion 18 the > strongest factor In patting down any evil; and it it made up of rivate opinion, openly expressed and eartily follow: The best recipe tor going throu h ilfe in acommendahle way Is that eve body, no matter how rich © or foo poor, all the kinduess they can got from others in the world.réat secret of \u2018avotdtif disappo point- ment.s not to expect too ma things pair allows immoderate hope, hardest to the ground wbich have been nearest to the sky.The faults and weaknesses of others, ine stead of belng woven into goseip.scandal, and useless criticism, should be used as danger-signals to warn us away from the paths which have led to them.With double vigilance should we watch our actions, when we refloct that good and bad ones are never childless; and that in both cases, the offspring goes ond the parent\u2014every ge avery worso a worse, Marringe onlarges the scene of our b piness and miseries.marriage of jove pleas: a marriage $1 Interest easy, and a marr de where both\u2019 meet happy.A hap marriage has in it all the pleasures of trind.ship, all the enfoyments of sense and ree son, and Indeed all the sweets of lite, Fault-finding is one of the- ways in whish men seek to appear wiser than they are.It seems invest them with a degree of authority in the eyes of those who do not realise that it Is one of the easiest of ali things to find fault.To ex errors, to foretell difficulties, to oriticise Tpothods.to make objections, may all be done volubly b persons who ha¥e no power to originate b bet ter ways or to overcoms the obstacles w forth, and who are in LE to thoes \u2018whom thay orl oF interrogate.begetting a Better, Sut ARAN 02 & OX de 2° infime mes - Engiishtman, 11 is - wo notice is how very, very small the fieids ; wii | SORT OF.KINGS, bl I SA rp\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014i\u2014 1 LL.© Toa 2 - Compared With the Amusement in Canada = \u2014Fhe Dificoit Fonces in tho-Latter Country.©.MUNRO 3'COCK.\u2018 _ to our real friends and real n our am friends.\u201d Yanting Ras 's a health to-thoss that can rides Heres a health Le ange that ride bold! May the leaps and the ers that each has defied, Tn coromus of sporting be tolay Here's freedom to him that would run! Here's (reedom to him that would ride ! There's none ever feared (hat the horn should be Who tho joys of the chase ever tried, It is a pity that Canada Is so far from the Old Country, for, were it not so, ike the «HUNTING IN GREAT BRITAIN |.Pau foxhouuds in the sunny South of France?we should often see \u201csirangers from a distance\u201d following the black lemon and | tan peauties that arg ke 80 much ex- .pense by the members of the Mout-! real Hunt, and the fields that turn i u at the ts © of the Toronto ounds wquld also be frequently! gihened ding \\ Engstish ! and Irishmen.With the exteption of sone! four miserable winters, the writer nas been : able to ride to hounds in various parts of ; the world for consideratly more Loan a score of scasons, and, werved by reteitive ; memory, ie able to recoliect Impressions | made when in each country \u2014hul ling voul- try.1 mean.Nuw, With the exception vf, rt of Gloucestershire, and a d.siret of! {orishire, the stone walls we met in The } to many\u2014best part of the Montreal liuat,\"! viz., the Poiute Claire country, age nol to be ; met with anywhere.The stone oustacies , the farme:s on this island put up are ol | such au awkward kind, that a horse must jump over them or fall most heavily.they are not like the big Irish walls waich the | clever animal bred in the Emerud Isle is * taught to top; nor are they liks English | waædis, the top stones of which can usually ! be knocked off by a horse shouid he hit | them.Positively, more than u muiety of | the Canadian fences l am nuw reserri to, are of the kind known Ly hunting men as vile,\u201d What would tie average 3 on any hunter har a \u201cmade\u201d Irish one, do, were he to find himself in a large eowert with | thie hounds erving sixty yards in fini oo him, and reynard poiniliæ evalsrtiy ti the shortest way to the open, vis, awards al very hard apd cold louking Uneu lone | } wall, which, on being arrived at within ; jumping distance, is found to be à gned tour * feet nizl., with a bad take-off, pd aru>\u2014e > clear run, mind you, of but four horse- : lengths?.* LET US FOLLOW ATM.He does not lika the look of it fuliy eighteen inches, two foot | haps and uptrimined.There Are nuety, \u2018ass- | ged edges 10 it, 100, so Your hors must not Le ! allowed to try and take-v:i-alid-off; ve must j lvok for another place.Away wa g0 to our 4 right, hounds bave bent in that direction ! ard we streanung ia full ery on anything but esa-d'avent.The master, first whup and.half a dozen men have gone over it al sua- dry pisces, tu the right or left of whore the stranger trie], and now \u201cgloriating \"in the samn fleid with She pack.In tne ruean- time.we go or, stophing now aud then to exantire the stone Larrier hetween us, aad, what js te fox hunters the nearest approach to earthly happiness, hounds running.But, the more we look at it, the less we like it, and before we know what has buppen:d.we nave turned our back to hounds aud are leaving them whilst riding after them!\u201d Finally the Rutewny that tock the field into the wood Is reached, a turn is made and we make a wide ring, in order Le + catch the plok coats, Wha 18 the rvauit! ! You ting yourself in front of a sort of check.board divided by a lot of uncompromising fences\u2014stone must of them, noue of which will \u201cgive,\u201d and all of which ate so high, that you wish yourself safe on the road again.You summon up_ pluck enough to cbance the first wall.You go at it very fast.Just as you get close to it yYou\u2014unin- tentionally, of course\u2014take a bit Lov tight a | hold of his reins, the norse slows up as much as he can.rises wall, of course hits it very hard, AND THE RIDER AND HE ARE DOWN.Now it is one thing going fast.at a Staf- fordshire or Warwickshire fence, and then Hiupedinæ your horse's progress.Your comblue:i Weighi may, and very probably will, take you through it.You can't go through a Canadian wallarny more than you can see through it.If you try to take on- and-off you'li make a mers of it tno, very likely you'll cut ycur horse behind badly, besides getiing an awfui fail.To get over the Pointe Cisire country à man must be vell mouwated, or if poorly mounted, must Le a good rider.fake an iwaginarv ride on a moderately safe conveyvance, &n let us have a day with the Montreal hounds on the Polrts Claire side.\u201cthe first thing the top is | sroud, per- are.Any am.«nt of good, sound grass, hut not an enclosure larg sr than an acie and a half! Fancy that, you happy men revelling among the Cotswold Hills, or following the Kildare beauties over tne wiles twenty-acre flelds in sight of the picturesque hilis that look down upon historical Punchestown.The result of this system of farming is, that a handy horse is wanted for this country.By \u201chandy\u201d I mean a hunter that will carry ou well with let nr: say the Crawley and Horsham or the North Staffordshire, or, again with Sir Watkin Wynn's hounds\u2014the latter of which packs hunt over a cramped country one of their three days a week, when a wall now and then lends a fillip to the day's carte of posts and rails, stiff timber, and very stout.quick-sec fences.A hunter that will answer to your kne>s and legs,aud which can be quickly pulled up.18 TEBE CLASS OF ANIMAT WANTED, A great, big upstanding hors», with a long, swinging stride, is detightfu! to ride on over | a big open country.such as are the fields in ! the Quorn country, forty-arre fields, my 8 ve Canucks, with the South Cheshire where the Empress of Austria hunted for successive seasons! tha! hunt under: the thong of the t amateur hunts- ; man there is in Great Britain, viz, Mr.: Reginald Corbet\u2014and may his weight neves increase \u2014 or Baron othachlilds' atag- hounds.which for seven days a fortnight, [ think, sue the followers-of \u201cThe ron\u201d over as glorious a line of sture and Plough, as anywhere exists.English hunt~ ng people would give a good deal to have a day over here.era's such a lot of jumping, don\u2019t you know; and, J can assure the readers of the STAR that, in the Old dl'oun- try, the perventage of people who appear at covert aide to see hounds work, and enjoy it, Is just as small, relatively, as is ihe member of men who don the pink on this ldo of the Atlantic for spurts s:ke.(n England\u2014and when Isay Engiand 1 onzht to say Great Britain \u2014 in the tigat htthe islands, then, three parts of the hunting folk ride at hounds: the remainder ride to hounds.The former never care whether hounds are ca\"rving on the line under dntfi- culties, nor they pause to (ve any ejaculatory remarks of praise for the adnur- abla manner they feathered the line out \u2014if cold \u2014 nor to remark whether they ran mute or in full ery.\u2018(Fhe former is a sign that the scent is very hot and that the hounds are keen.) In Canada I have found most of the people who hunt pay little attention to the working of their hounds; nor do many of them know wien to make allowances for a non-seenting day, any more than do the generality of sportsmen! who pretend to follow provincial : rks at home.But, with tho latter, that 1s, \u2018the men who ride fo hounds, I would hack the Canadian aginst the Englishman, each being drafted into a strange country, A DAY WITH THE MONTREAL HOUNDS, for instance, introduces you to the most cruel fences it has ever heen my lot to have * to get through or over\u2014general!lv over as the agriculturists hare seem to take a demoniacal pleasure in shoving up their timber i such a way that they won't break.T have b:ud the hogor of assisting at the funeral .obseaquins of more than one stout and straight-necked fox in my time In various buntinæ countries, bat! certainly never had | to negotiate so many awkward fences in a given space as | hud to in the Pointe-aux- l'rembles country, which commences near the Longun Pointe Asylum and runs eastward to the and of the island, Talk about e five-barred gates one comes across in the Hambledon country, in Hampshire, Eagiand; the posts nnd rails in the Crawiey | country; or these met with.as collateral | rovurity, Au itwere, to the oxers in the | ehirra; | defy any man to say that any British farmer pute up the stiff timber | that 1 have seen aut over by a select few \u2018here.Yo Calpe Hounds at™Giv\u201d are Lad anough, but the four footed animal that you there bestride digs thin business for you! atl that you have to dois to sit tight, and you o up or down the rocky declivity in satoty.Here, on the modern hunter, you come first ton wall.Pull him gently together And foel his mouth\u2014I use a single suailo bridio for chdioo\u2014ho answers to ; IT conclude, y + collect your hing legs under you, give nim his head the, up! and\u201d over you go, just over, but over.The higher the leap the nearer you must go to the fence.But you have barely tune to extend yourself before another obstacle shows itself an in-and-out; two tuumping lines uf rails\u2014a good four feet each, making a lane for.the farm carts 10 go dowit, We pull up tn a trot, then, both hangs with a short, firm, but easy hold of the reins, a gentle pressure of both heels, und che forelegs are stretched out for the first of ; A SERIES OF DELIGHTFUL BOUNDS, Hoop ! On, the glorious eloctrie sort of carrent that runs through you, and, pit-pat, vou are over and in.An apology of the totich of the spurs\u2014both simultaneously \u2014 and, by Jove, we're over and out! Lean forward again, make much of hje for his flue performance, confidence bus bogal confidences, and urse and man are ona.But twenty minutes of this business wiki take jt ou horse, so many jumps have to be taken when hounds run stent, If yourClanadian Lorse i= not in condition you must siop in titue or you'll get a fall that will stop vou.Ani here is where the difference between rary partnershi se.w lL follow.catastrophe oC ome M There is no Jr place in it, go it's no good risking put ng im out of his stride and jeopa: his clear run.at the fence, |.while look a 0 forward, an / bim, with every confidence, with your knves and Jlexs\u2014not with Jour spurs.Up goes one ear (now's he tiige to speak to him) encourage him with your voice as well\u2014 steady, bay! that's rghit: plowly does it; { of the best | hunting ut home and huntüing in Canada ; comes in, In Esgiand you can, as a rule, take a line of pales, and this helps your horse.Here, no such luck.It's jump\u2014 jutup.You cannot nck in, or do any of durroeks* workli-tamed style of \u2018ammer, \u2018animer, \u2018amniwi on the \"ard\u2019igh road.No road is there in sight.Nocean you stop to take down the top rail.They are too securely wired or nailed up.A man on a hired horse, i.e, a moderate one, may have 8 goud day's fun when enjoying the Sport oi Kirgs in England, and be he Gut a tinier st horse, tiyy live to see the end of a run if he has pyk What betwesn gates, lantés, and a Tite fencing here and there a very ine day's fun may be had, IVs odds tar he Joes hot have to exeu-é his non- spb rice at the ffnisis be TE - tose of some singzyian y large fences turn up one aiter tie olter.À bit-of water, an extra big over; or a lockeo gale, unjinnpaine because caltie Lave made the ground téiow, and tear 1, all slippery d unseie as a tehe=0, may be singulier instances af waat and lots of GLiers, the country over Waich Squire Crawford at present hunde the Moptreni Hounds, excuses turn up every five minutes.From the above I trust the reader will gather that to ride to bounds in Canada you mast be a good man, uo Weil us ride AN UNDEXTABLY GOOD HORSE.There are tnany men Who enjoy or have enjoyed a reputation for being able Lo steer anything on four legs over a country, such ae Parson aones and old Fagen Ruseell, and the laste master ot the famou~ Berkshire ack of hartiers, the rector of Appteton.11 AVE NUL Ps Yel Cult across many ie wen oulanh of farmers, on this side of the berring pond, certainly not a parson, who have varued a reputation for being good horseue .Ple ntsence où black-couted, white-tird æentivmrn with tbe Montreal bouts Las strue me.Many æentiemen of the cloth env the healthy sport at home, und preach à good sermon tuo, They do not continue their attention to the good things ci a hunting breakfast, but very cften show their tacks to many of their congregations, also like the famous Parson Dove, they rode to clear their brains before writing their sermons, so that not only their bodily health would keep sound, but their spiritual strength was |mgroved tou.The late Sir Watkyn ve of &.orious, whole hearted memory, sald once i: the writer's hearing, \u201cI'll give that \u2018living\u2019 to the tirst man who proves to me he van ride straight, talk straight, and keep his parishioners straight tou,\u201d referring to à living then vacant in rap aire.Probably there never was a land ower so generally popular with tenants aud society as genial Sir Watkyn Wynn, Bart.whose pedigree was as long as his purse, and wigpse generosity was as remarkable as was staunchness to-Chureh and State.The deceased baronet owned an iiimense property in Wales, and was known as the King of Wales.He hunted fur fliLy years his hounds tour days a week, at his own expense.Sows of the hounds at the kennels in this city carry straina from the famous pack.The famous Quorn, the I'vtehley, Craven and Cotswold, are seven days a fortnight hounds: the Meynell hunt six days a week ; but the average number of aavs hounds hunt in England, is three days a week, the season opeping about the and of October, winding up with \u201cthe sinell of them =linking violets,\u201d as Pigg, the historical hunitsman said\u2014gencraiy early in April.In Ireland, where there are but a dozen or sn of packs now, With the exveption of Tip- wrary, two days a week is the average, the Kiddave, the Meath and Galway County hounds shewing sport THLEE DAYS A WEEK.Bpeaking of the length of time hounds have been in one family, Sir Watkyn's have heen in his kennels for over a century, while the Brocklesty hounds have been in the Pelham family sinee 1733.1 regret to have to note Ont defect that exisla, greatly to the detriment of those seeking health at the shrine of Dian , either in this country or in England.I mean barbed wire, Not content with shutting up the fields with extrastrong new fangled gates, farmers in niany places now use this horrid, invisible and dangerous vt protectionist,\u201d firmiv believe that à superior article will one day replace it, as farmers are beginning to tind out how sheep and cows cup themselves about with the burbs, The only way to get over a wire fener is to take off jour coat, hang it over the top rail, ana then jump it.This feat was accomplished by Mr.Baumgarten, ex- M.F.H,, inst season.As a country, the Montreal Hunt country has decidedly more wrass than plough, but there are many voverts that will be the better looked atter.Comparisons between the kennel and Interior economical management of the Eng- iish packe and Canadian, would be n mistake.However, there is but one English pack has better kennel accommodation than the city hounds have.If they were carafuily drafted, thoroughly well lonked to for breeding pur- roses, and correctly rated And broken to riot, we should soon see the Montreal tiounds exhibited un the bench and advertise themselves thus; and further, we should have a fine mixed k of stoutly bred, strongly built hounds and dogs, strong un Lex, deep hearted, staoding on good round fret, à few periaps throaty, not a + ! baud fault, the bitches not a whit lighter or they wouid be tou fast, with equal substance ard not too much inbred.Then wa should have à pack lit to hunt over the country, in- slead ol one that 18 much too fast and uneven.At present, the Montreal hounds are fast enougn and strong chough to be hunted in any of the oid country provincial open districts.a HUNTING IX CANADA is a cheaper amusement than it 18 anywhere else.The Canagian hunter, like the Eug- lish, goes in harness too, but bay is even in December but half the price of thé fodder ut hoe; oats are per bushel cheaper, while straw ts about the same, A glx wooks frost in scotland sends hay up to $26 a ton.have known £ 68 (or 831) paid for a tan; here the cost of a ton ir much less.The time will as- surediy come when Canadian gentlemen will be As particular with their get up asa newly-leudge cavalry eubaltern.At present, bar a few, a well turned ont man in mufti, is As rave ns à smart conchman is on St.James street.The horses I tiave already referred to.I faney that they could negotiate an English country with iess falls than an important hunter, doirg the same here.In Tact, most English would refuse on being brought to wills, and most of the timber.The schooling Canadian horses get would stand them În good stead on the other aide, where posts and rails nverage 3 feet 8 inches, and swing gateg Tour feet.One conspicuous difference, re the countries must be particularized, ere Ww hee hunting in England the stranger should Susl at evervthtng Lut timber, for ho will never Kknow->what ls on the far side.It may be a newly cut drain deep ehough to break his horse's back on landing, orit may be an honest ditch.Th Canada, the man who wants to get to the end must, owing to the consistency of the severity of the fences, GO SLOW.One word more and I have done.\u2018The grotum of ladies who honor the Montreal unt is very amall compared with the number that might turn out.A more hekithy exercise dors not exist, and it pappas will but pasae te thin) of thalr youthful io A pars a \u20ac Dee ee En or _the chance of getting one.staff of His >y conaluts of gentie-\u2026 men who can find their way over a country in good form.Per when they visit this city pexy autumn the gal parky pl est \u2018They will here find a nse | - wi re - change from the high staked - and - bound lose ey We E anding side, the ug ull-fine miniature ravine or \u201cBottom\u201d asitts-called; or the brook with a good take off, doubtful ing, and eightoen feet of muddy water between you und hounds; but, our clean fencing bere-will be, 1 aw sure, appreciated hon understood.opting lo the sport 0\u2019 kings, the delight of princes, glorious than war with but fifty per cent.of 1 its-dungers,\u201d quoth the immortal Jorrocks, \\ Becket for a pair of Canadian snows THE CANADIAN AND THE NORWECIAKL | Ÿ ee phocommena aro 12 Lhoso pasanges fo ee mee at ir OEE yay ei spoken ar 86 occurring \u2018in the .: sasemblies or mes! of evers, an er a | hots alt Pe Le he, : 3 , ; ng parallel p ven the.Une = gplritual manifestation of the Bible and coms Ps ET oée of the latter of the pineteenth Bone time agg Mr.Hugh W.Beoket, the century.: EHITAS.historian of eh Pe 1 poe American or Imperial Federation?\u2014That is ing and original vo! session\u2019 of évery vis - lowing letter from Sweden, and 1 haye his ; o perm! - or\u201d and to make it the text for a few bits of information.The letter is dated from Hil- siugfors.The :writer had sent to Mr.oes.Lately.I have been thinking much of one circumstance.Why are not snowshoes and, as their noble predecessors by their interest showed that their Jove of sports was not contined to skating, so I trust, may our presenl Governor-General and suite : join with their Canadian subjecws in the goud old chorus\u2014 \u2018Hurrah for the loud Tally Ho's! \u2018Twerp\u2014twerp' on Lhe Lorn William blows: It's good to Support the squire und bts hounds, And echo the surill \u2018Tully Ho's!\u201d ep \"THE INTERCOLLEGIATE DEBATE Indefinitely Postponed\u2014The Goveruor-Gen- erai\u2019s Visit to McGill.It is expected that there will be no lec- - tures delivered in the University on either Thursday or Friday of Carnival week, the .tormer being the civic holiday, and the ! latter the day of the Govermdr-General's ! official visit.Botanical collections for the prizes offered | by Prof.Penhaliow will be examined on and ter February 11.The gecond year jn arts seem lately to have acquired more po aheadisin than all the years put together, Amongst theme | selves they have organized a Glee club, | hired a piano, and already their seniors and | juniors are beginning to suffer from the \u2019 effects.ft is believed that after a time they will condescand to admit into their sacred number a few favored fel vw students, Tue foilowing exemptions from fees are reported for session 18e8-89: Governor- Generes, 11 5 Gorertrors-Arts, 6; Donaids.10; Norimai Scuool, 5,.Alliated Cuileges, b£; : benefactors UT, making à total of 153 out of 650 students.or iu other words, 153 deserv- ! ing men may, if they chonse, obtain a free | education at Metill every year.MeGill's Naunrai Science yourse never was : in a more Nourishing condition than at present.The students are never at a loss | for specimens illustrative of their work, with the maguificent Redpath museum so close at hand and which, it is needless to say, is thronged daily by both men and lailjes, investigating the wonders of nature, The botanica\u2019 volièetion mow consists of some 10,300 specimens, while the Geological and Zouogical enllections are continually receiving valuable additions.It 1a regrettable that the Intercollegiate Debate between the, Undergraduates Literary Society and the Presbyterian Cotlege, whicl) was to have taken place last night, has had to be indefinitely postponed.Speahers had been appointed by both sides, but the Presbyterian college men were compelled to resign, owing to their tine bein | completely taken up by their studios.Suc @ gevate would be of great benelit to both societies, Arts and Medicine played a hockey match on Wednesday, which resulted in a victory for tbe medicos.The Freshmen played the High Schoo! this morning.Sir William and Lady Dawson receive students of the third and fourth year\u2019s arts | and sclence-this morning.! There seems to be very fewthings to which | women Witl not turu their bands nowadays.| Gymnastics isthe latest innovation amongst the Donaida students, and rings, trapezes and horizontal bars are being vigorously attacked.The coming man will Lave to mind bis p's and q's with the lady of the future.China was again the subject for discussion of the Theodura meeting on Tuegday.An essay by Miss Hall, on \u201cThe Manners and Customs of China,\u201d and one on its Religions, by Miss K.Campbell, took up the greater purt of the meeting.Readings by Alisses Hunt and MacDuffee foliowed.Mileage Rooks.To the Editor of the STAR: BIR, \u2014Some time ago I noticed an article in your paper regarding the difference in passenger rates on the .tween.ints east and west of the Suspension ridge, and that on your calling the attention of the Gen.Passenger Agent to thisdif- ference against Canadian travellers, he said he thougut Canadians had nothing to complain of in re; rd to the rates charged them.t seems unter ,me, giter all this country.has coptgiby o tiie (i.T.R.and other roads, that Canadians should have to pa higher rates on mileage travel than Americans have to pay on their roads to the south or eastot us, «Sbmb years 4x0, before the C.P.R.was operated, mileage books could be bought from the G.T.R,.at 2} c.per mile.But as scon as the C.P.BR.commenced business, or soon after, the two roade zreed to charge 2!; cents per mile.Perhaps this is ope of the matters that is to be taken up and adjusted by Mr.Duncan Mcintyre, I hope so, and that Mr.Mc- Intyre wil! see that Canadians are put on the same footing as Americans on all sides of us régarding mileage rates.1 travelled from Boston to Montreal some time ago on mileage and found I could do so at two cents per mile over the whole distance until I reachied St.Johns.when [ was called upon to pay two aud a halt cents per mile on the G.T.R, St.Johns to Montreal, and also foun: that the conducior on the G.T.B.could not accept the mileage rrom the books, vompelling me to leave the train after 7 p.m, on a dark night at considerable risk of losing the train and breaking my neck around the poorly lighted station to geta ticket frum the agent in exchange for the mileage coupons.Can the conductors on the G.T.R.not be trusted to take off mileage coupons just as well as the conductors on the roads to the south of us between Montreal and Boston?I will be sorry when the day comes that our Canadians conductors cannot be considered as trustworthy as American conductors.I trust that the managers of our ralruads will see the necessity of giving us Canadians the rame rates of mileage travel as are granted by the American roads south of us, and grant the same privileges as is granted by them to the hoiders of mileage tickets; then, sir, 1 will agree with the General Passenger Agent that Cenadians have nothing to complain about.TRAVELLER.Snow-Shovelling.: di known in other countries than America ?Aro the onty in Canada, or in other parts of North Ameriea?1s it an European or an Indian invention?Do you know if une can advance as fast upon flat ground with the ordinary Nowe lan gnowslioes as with those-frors Cunada \u2018 used for long courses?In Sweden there was in 1883 a great snowshoe race arranged by Professor Nor-Deuskfold.The one who tñan took the first prise made 210 kilometres in twenty hours.rou think your Canu- dian snowshoes would serve for such a purpose ?1 ask you these questions because many skilful runsers among my acquaintances protend that, in using those generally employed here, they do not so soon got tired, and that thoy advance MOBE RAPIDLY THAN WITH YOURS.The snowshoes we have here at our Univer- i sity Museum are furnished with a net of fine sinews between wooden frames.Is it necessary to have sinews, or caunot one instead of them uso a stout string?Must not the net sometimes be oiled or tek anyilung fat in order that the snow should not cling to it?That is what must be dane with cur snowshoes when the snow is soft and very wet.I should also be very much ple to know whether Swedes, Finns and Norwegians that are {n- America fursake the uso of their own snowshoes and exchange them for yours.This would, of cours», acknowledge yours to be better.Besides, it is very strange that the inhabitants of northern Asin do not at all kpow the use vfsnowsloes.I explain thison account of uhegreat want of wood in those countries, that they are not able to make such articles.Our snowshoe runners wear | a sort of peculiar boots of tnis fashion, very convenient for the pi we.Do you think it would do to use them with Canadian snowshoes?Is there any peculiar way of fastening your snowshoes on the foot?\u201cYours, ets., ; .A.GRISSENBERG.As Mr.Becket did not keep a copy of his reply, I shall endeavor to fill his place.Vhatover the archæologist may feebly try to rob from lacrosse as a game of Indian invention, the Canadian snowshoe, toboggan and bark canoe are clearly in- dizenous.Joe Seandinavian \" 3noës 0e\u201d s really a wouden skate, cal \u201cekie,\u201d feet long, and is used generally In Finland, and has neither resemblance nor the same utility as the Canadian shoe.It is intended to traverse THE RIVERS AND WOODS, ahd descend hills, frequently by the aid of a pole.It is used more like a skate for sliding as well as long stepping, and coming down hills, the two feet are brought together and 1t forms a swift sted.It was no doubt this accomplishment of which the Northern hero Kolson boasted, when he said he \u201ccould traverse the snow op skates of wood.\u201d In Lapland and Norway It is very common.In Norden- sk yoid\u2019s last expedition to Greenland, two La, ers were sent to explore inland on the \"\u201csKkie,\u201d and they seem to have established the advantage of this means of travel for polar exploration.Coincidentiy a long stance race of one hundred and thirty-six miles was run, which was won in twenty- one hours, twenty-two minutes, including an hour and a half for rest.No doubt this shoe might frequedtly have its advantagee in Canada, but it does not and cannot answer the purpose of our shoe.itis ulely to ascend USELESS IN DEEP SNOW.One might almost as well have a pair of bark canoes ten feet long on his feet.Of course in competition with a skate, it cannot, and is not intended to compete in speed, but in a deep snow field, or crossing country after or during heavy storms, the Norwegian snowshoer would stick in the snow until a Canadian came along and pulled him out.The Canadian shoes have n use from time immemorigl by the Indigns, who travelled after game tHrough the woods mâdé long journeys u has ever been inven .r- sede this Indian idea of travelling on loot over soft snow.The snow when dry falls back through the netting.but it is never oiled to prevent the snow sticking.Our snow rarely sticks.Olling the \u201c skie \u201d is no doubt intended to facilitate it sliding over snow.The use of the Capadian enowshoe is general here, wherever It 18 used by: ars or travellers, but it must be remembered that its chief use is for out-door sport.From being a necessity of the red skin, it bas been for over half a century the glory and delight of thousands of young Canada of both sexes.Canadians fee they have a glorious national heritage in this hig bit of our great Empire, and our very sports conduce to build ap a hardy and courageous ple, who love their land and the Mother Land from which they sprung.It can bs seen that the netting in cur shoe makes a boot inconvenient.An elastic moc- casip allows the foot to conform to \u201cthe dipping and the tripping of the light snowshoe.\u201d W.GEo.BEERS.Producing the Proof.To the Editor of the STAR: SIR\u2014In your columne on the 19th inst.Professor Huxley is quoted asa high authority against spiritualism.It appears that the Professor has learnt to make raps with his toes.Well, what if he has?Any schoolboy might do that.When will ha and others like him learn that the real question at issue is not how sounds may be produced, but how to account for the intelHgence communicated through the sounds; spiritualism is not the only \u2018\u2019ism\u201d\u2019 that ie repudiated by Huxley.He does not believe in witches or demoniacal possession though the Shistence of both is plainly taught in the e A fresh opponent of spiritualism hag sprung to the front who hails from Chambly Canton and gives his nameas \u201cE.McM.\u201d This writer denies some of my statements and more than insinuates that I have ne right Lo use the nom de plume as do not speak the truth.\u201d In reply to this I hereby give notice to \u201cE.McM.,\u201d to \u201cJus-~ To the Editor of the STAR:.SIR, \u2014Now, indeed, {6 the \u201cwinter of our , discontent.\u201d when after every fal! of show the policema\u2019s warning ta heard to remove the \u201cbeautiful\u201d trom the sidewalk, or at : ance appar before that august tribunal, the Recorder's Court, Ci neidering the many | complaints daidy made in regard to the very | imperiect way in wiieh this work is pere | formeu, it appearsato tie that a better and more comprehensive system should be dee vise which would rolieve ,householders from the aunoyance to which'they are row subjected, Street cleaning in winter should, as in summer, be tha duty of the Road Department, and under their supervision, evan if for that purpose it is necessary to impose a slight tux.Then we miglil reasonably expect to see our sidewalks in good condition, and the eftizena, as they should be, relieved-of all care and responsibility in relation thercto, .Taking & p tive view of this fAir and enterprisinæ city, I venture to predict that the present method of hacking and hand-shoveiling will n be considered asoid fashioned as the statute labor of medicval Lime, to which it may in some respect bo likened, though now a thing of the past.H Two Cases of Death.To the Editor of the STAR: SIR\u2014In your issue of the 30th there are two cases of death brought by your cora- positor clore together, the-first In your last editorial of a child's death from diphtheria evidently througt infection carried by an ignorant nurse abd the gecond of a lady's denth through a collisiofl on the G.T.Rat Lachine canal bridge.What struck me was that in the latter case an inquest was held and \"the engineer, a brave fellow who tood to his post to thé last, is recommitted to gaol and may have to stand his trial for manslaughter, whereas in the former no in- uest 1a held and the presumptive causer of nsible to there ; Cannot our health autborities demand an enquiry into such cases?A PARENT.at a recent fancy dress ball black bosom, and the collar and were aiso black.It was worn tice\u201d and to all others whe question my veracity that 1 have made and shail pake no assertions that 1 am not prepared to prove, that is, as far as documentary .evi- dened can prove enything; and 1 shall expect them to do the seme.; to begin, | will- now furnish the proof that Judge Edmunds, of New York, did-make the statement which I claimed he made.On page 45, vol.2, of his works on spiritualism wiil be found the following reference to his daughter Laura.\u201cSue was next developed taspeak different lahguages; she knows no language but her own and a little smattering of ding echoof French; yet she has spoken in niue ôt ten diffetent tongues, sometimes for - an hour at à time, with the ease and fluency of a native, It is pot unfreqient: that foreigners converse with their spirit friends through her in their own language.recent instance occurred where a Greek gontle- man had several interviews,.and several Mours #4 « tfrme art ded un the cons versation on his part in Greek, and received his agswers sometimes In titat language and sometimes in English.Yet until then she had nevat heard a word of modern Greek spoken\u201d + Cd And now, Mr.Editor, -to settle once and forever the quest t been\u2019 rafsed ou & copy $ th a 8 gi) at page 69) are taken up with accounts of mediuns speaking in vkDown tongues, and that in many instances the accotints are certified to.by a number of witnesses, \u201c M.makes some very wild statements, .For instance, he says that on the day of Pentecost \u201cthe Apostles went out into ~.A shirt had a dea à tvith trousers, vest and coat cuffs and tle in online metiol th lu Khite plik, 1 To the Editor of the STAR: cd the Dominion, an overwhelming i HORE Be rete , the Question.Sir,\u2014 We have evidently outgrown our colonial position.Emancipation has Le : come & D ty.Every telligent and patriotio Canadian claims for himself all © rights and responsibilities of manhood, and for his nalive land all the privileges of a self-governing and free people.How can that be best obtalned?A large, influential, and boisterous party proposes the federation-of Canada with the British Empire.\u2018A larger, wore influential but | ! silent party proposes a federution ol the two great halves of the North American conti- | nent.With Imperial Federation what will be our position?Canada will be mérged In a raotiey crowd of 300 millions of people of every possible variety of color, language, religion ard nadonality, lousely disseminated wif over the wortd.The \u201cfew representatives we will send to the Imperial Parliament will be absoiutely lost i amongst the thousand representatives of other lands, Loch in the Canons and the House of Lords.Under those circumstances | Canadian interests can NEVER BL SERIOUSLY CONSIDERED at Westminster, but will bo left reverely \u201d ! alone whenover the larger and more press- | ing interests of Great Britain will cain: the | attention of the Imuperini Parhiquent.In tact, with Imperial Federation we wiil be for ever tied up to all the tine honored prejudices, international hatreds and complications, social inequalities, old fogvism and \u2018 drawbacks of the old world.With 3000 miles | of open sea to separate us fron tie scat of Government, we will be lelt to our own resources in case of war, and with no prospect of reciprocal trade relations with the rieh and prosperous nations of our - own continent in times of peace.Isthat the ! bright future which apy true Canadian can drezin of for his pative land?trary, every culonist In Canada is at once mado the proud cit.z-n of the most powerful, : progressive and gigantic uation the civi- \u2018 Iised world has exer Enown.Every avenue i to wealth, honor, and distinction, in the gift | | of a pation of 75 aulliens of i | once opened to his energy, ability aud worth.; The whole continent of North America, + with its immense resources and facilities , for trade, becumes the unlimited ficid of his professional, comiuercial, manufacturing, | Mining gragricultural operations NO PREJUDICES, national, religious, or social, will impede his progress.On the contrary, helping banda n every diréction will hasten his rapid advance in every walk of hfe.Each province willat once be elevated to the dignity of a Buvereign State, enjoying the fullest measure of self-government, appointing its own governor, judiciary, commanding officers tn the miliitia an every other officer in the civil service., Nu more autocratic veto will limit the fegis- lative powers of the Senate and House of Representatives of each province in the union.But our representatives in the Benate and Congress of Washington, will be received with open arms, as hrothers of the same kith and kin, bound by the same powerful interests, moved by the saine noble ambition of giving to the teeming millions of this new world all the blessings and happiness of a peacetul, progressive and prosperous home.That is the bright future which every Canadian dreams of for his native land in this grand brotherhood of mankind.We fear not to enter the field of labor.We have the men, material, ability and ambition to compete with the world.All we ask for is a field broad enough to allow of our full expansion.In the lea professions, commerce, manufactures, agriculture, \u201cffining.trade, pavigation and transport we have NO FEAR OF A FRIENDLY COMPETITION, Those who strive to keep Canada in everlasting colonial bondage will deny our desire and ability to dc so.But the day is near when truth shall prevail and when the representatives of the Canadian ple, in parliament assembled, will inform the British Government that the interests of this great Dominion shall be best served, not by an imperial federation, but by a federation of North An.rica.Let the people of the neighboring republic show their sincerity \"in approving of this .grand proposition, by giviuæ it thelr moral support, and the ple of Canada will not \u2018be slow to respond, at the next general elections, in returning to parliament, from every esentatives, pledged to support, not the impracticable, undesirable and visionary scheme of the federation of the irresponsible Crown Colonies of the British Empire, hus the broader measure of a grand federation of the Sovereign States of North America.J, X.PERRAULT.Homes for the Working Classes.To the Eduor of the STAR: SIR,\u2014 Will you kindly permit me to draw the attention, of capitalists and others, to this question.You are aware the city of Montreal is getting overcrowded, and the rents and taxes are very high and the working classes tind after paying the rent and taxes that it is as much as they can \u2018do to make ends m tô keep mselves respectable and clothe and educate their family, to say nothing of the unhealthy atmosphere in those crowded neighborhoods.At the same time there are large tracts of land within a few minutes\u2019 walk of the Street Railway terminus at Mile End.The land can be bought fron: five cents per foot f)r building lots, and large parcels can be bought much cheaper.Now, Mr.Editor, if some of our city capitalists would build gome cheap, attractive cottages for our working classes and give them on easy terms of payment it would muke one of the best and safest investments they could possibly have, besides doing their {ellow-men an act of kindness who have been less fortunate in acquiring this world\u2019s goods.= Outremont is one of the finest suburban districts on the island of Montreal, with ure air, g water, cheap land and small ation and only a few minutes\u2019 walk from the Street Raliway at Mile End, where a man can obtain à nice littlehomestead of hts own and be independent of lau!lords.here schools and religious services Aainihe némaent day took place within door | - = in Tie ats ference le made | ; came alongside.I For my part im- | the captain, calmly, \u201ccan have no weight © piping of the boatswain's waistle calling the | With the American federation, on the eon- |.! 1 | free men, is at arc bold and the time is not far distant when thie village will be secoud to none on tho is and.Sra Does it not seem strange, Mr.Editor, that a city of the importance of Montreal should have been 80 long without a belt line around the mountain, su that both ceméteries could beeasily reached ?I feel sure that it would be a niying investment, as a large numuer of people would avall themselves of a trip around to get fresh air.I understand that the muvicipality of St.Louis de Mlle End and Cote St.Louis are now talking of annexing to the city.and it is only a matter of time when Mount Reyal will be in the centre of the fey of Montreal.The corporation of the village of Outremont.is to confer with the d rs of the Street Railway Company with a view to obtaining a service to the village, and doubtless will succeed.G.C.C., Outremont.MARGCUERITES.The wind comes eddyin froin the sem All rush and whirl and clatter; Cold rain fails intermittently With sudden pucty patter.The dead leaves loose their shivering hold As each rude breat h sweeps o'er them, Poor crumpled bits of red and gold, am 80 sorry whem! - Poor dears, does no one care for you This dreary autumn weather?Poor de: \u2018ra ve * Ty .perhaps with vain regretting, And wish he'd loved me more; but men Are quick about forgetting!) that \"Life 19 sweet\u201d eep friends asuader, ertie d High tip the oak | andor?the streetg of the city in broad day light and prescbod the gospel to every one tüey SE EDR tise amow har met And they all heard, each fii his own come down and shed your petals fair tongue wherein he twas \u201c nd And tell me does he love me| his authority .for the statemen t the .speaking in fore! tongues was n the \u201cLoves:* \u201cRot:\" \u201cLoves;\u201d \u201cLoves not;\u201d public streets of the.city.-It is true that a yigres, you say?multitude is spoken of, but turn to the pre- | Why DOW the wing's avatingt coeding, ohapter (Acts, 15) aud yob will | A real brisk autumnal day find that the writer considered a Ÿ dred is most in rating! o and twenty s a multitude, Now It 102 onde Brain - would not take an extra | Tyom jo b But the sad leaves, one by ope.such a multitude as that.claim tMerefore.; Go drifting, dritiing, drifting.Chat the speaking In tosis at thas We | «Frances \u2019unne in the Providence Journal, \u201ced by What was taking place.we appeared to be totally unconsdious of its.and facing the others, he said, in a voice ao s \"WITH THE THIN FACE \u201cBo.ho is\u201csaid Appleton, \u201cbut he has slipped away from his stateroom unknown \u201cDo you.mean to say, sir, that you took your eyes off him a moment when you were nearing port?\u201d interrupted the inspector, with a pompous eneer.\u201cI thought you Yun-you Americans were more cule than * We won't argue that point now,\u201d replied Appleton in a nettled tone.\u201cI think we can find the man without any difficulty.\u201d \u201cAnd what's to prevent him slipping on board the tender while we're looking?\u201d snapped the Inspector.\u201c50 fur as that is concerned,\u201d said the captain, © 1 beg to say thal I placed a man at the gangway to keep, guard, directly the tender \u201cAnd do you mean to say, sir,\u201d said the inspector to the captain, \u2018that you will detain your ship here while a scarch is made.object to the detention.\u201d * Your obiections, my dear sir,\u201d answered with me.1 am captain of this ship, and if 1 saw {it | should stay here il! the ship was searched from truck to keleon,\u201d ; Inapector Bisping Lit his lips, but said nothing.** No prolosged search will bo necessary,\u201d said Appleton.© Bat 1 thank you ati the game, captain.Will you kindiy order atl bands, Lotn the waich on deck und that Leiow, to be mustered un the lurecastle?\u201d \u201cWhat or earth for?\u201d asked the captain, with his lace chianging to nut the piearantest surprise} while the inspector sueered and shrugired his shoulders, and said: \u201cWhat lor, indeed?\u201d \u201cNever mind that now,\u201d returned Appleton.\u201c lOnly du us I ask, and J'!} promise to und my mun inside of tive minutes.Major Warde, here, wilt tell you tho same.\u201d * Wels, it's the queerest proceeding I ever heard of,\u201d said the captain.\u201c But vou seem so earnest that I shail grant your request.\u201d The captain then gave the Decessary orders, and presently we heard the sari Bish Lo aéseom ofr the furecnstie; er we also proceeded.There is general yu good- iy number of passengers ou Loard a trans- | atlantic liner who take enough interest in | the landing of afewof theireviupanions and ! the transfer of the mails at Queeastown to stuv Up.past their customary reuring hour jor Lhe purpose; and the prescal occasion was 00 exceplon Lo the rule.It had got wind, too, sutuehow or other, that something wus up; and afair-sized crowd.among whom were uy ladies, were gathered on deck in 1ront of Lbe sterring house, and cluse by where the crew were mustered in two lines of twelve each.* Now, then,\u201d sald the captain to Appleton, \u201cwhat do you propose to do next?And look sharp about it, for 1 can't waste time lying here.\u201d \u201cCome along, Major,\u201d said Appleton to me; 1 must ask your assistance here.\u201d Preceded byoneo: the offivers, who, under , Appleton's direction, held a lantern wp w the fuce of each of the crew in succession, we passed slowly up and down both lines, stopping infront of each man and scrutinizing his testures thoroughly.- \u201cI am sorry to say,\u201d said I to the captain, as the lantern was lowered from before the fuce of the last man, \u201cthal, so far, our search has been fruitless.The man'is not ere A perceptible titter passed through the crowd, mixed with many audible expressions of contempt and disgust.Inspector Binning laughed outright with a loud aw.\u201c Come,\" exciaimed the captain, sharply, nettled at being sup to Lea y to the proceeding; ** this farce has gone on long enough.1shall not con-\u2014\u201d \u201cUne moment, sir,\u201d I interrupted; \u201cit is no farce, as you shall see.ls every man of the crew among these men?\u201d \u201c Yes, sir, every mother\u2019s son of them; and what 15°\u2014 .Before the captain could complete his sentence the boatswain stepped up to him and « touched his cap: * Beg pardon, sir.But there must be some mistake, sir.All hands is here, sure enough; and yet there's one left standing guard at the gangway, according to vour orders, sir.1 can't make it out at all, sir.\u201d * Nonsense I\" exclaimed the captain, im- tientiy.\u2018*\u2018He must have come up with he others by mistuke.* No, sir.know he'sjthere now, forI just ran down to see.\u201d \u201c1 think I can rolve the 1e,\u201d said I, gungway you triumphantly.\u201c Where is speak of \u201cIt's the port gangway, sir, on the main deck,\u201d replied the boatswain.\u201cThe deck below this?\u201d \u201cYes, sir.\u201d * Let us go down there at once, then, sald Appleton, addressing the captain.\u2018Show these gentlemen the port gangway on the muin deck,\u201d shouted the captain to the officer with the lantern.\u201cI am tired of this humbugging.I'U give them just five minutes more law to find their man, and if they don\u2019t catch him by then, they must do | without any further help from me.\u201d ' Unfortunately my duty compels me to go with them,\u201d sald Binning.\u201cI must go through with the form of my instructions\u201d Piloted by the officer with the lantern,and , followed by the crowd, who not only hurried alter us, but preceded us by all the different stairways accessible to them, we descended to the main deck, and made our way to the port gangway.As we came in sight of it, one sailor was standing there talking down to some of the men bn the tender.fe had his Luck to us, but at the noise and confusion of the people hastening down.he turned around.It was Westerleldt.I had sufficient self-control to merely nudge Appleton and whisper: \u201cIt\u2019s him.\u201d So perfect was the disguise that, had I not geen it before during ite asswinption, 1 should never have recognized him.I was, there-' fore, not surprised when Appleton louked at me in amazement and said; ! \u2018That?Do you think I'ma fool?, \u201cNo.But you will be one if you don't order his arrest at once.You can trust me.\u201d \u201c Binning,\u201d said Appleton, quietly pointing to Westerleldt, \u201c this is Lhe man.You know, your duty, sir.\u201d \u2019 \u201c1 do, indeed,\u201d returned Binning, \u201cand I.shall certainly refuse to be made a fool of in arresting une of the erew.Your man isa.passenger.Find him-\u2014ahem\u2014il yot can, and I shall follow my instructions and gp-: prehend btm instanter.\u201d ; * 1 tell you ho is the man,\u201d aald I, stepping forward.* He is no more one of the crew: than \u2018you or J.That is a disguise he wears.1 kuow, fos I saw him dress himself in it this very afternoon.Afrest him, and I'll soon show you his false exterior.\u201d ! Up to this point Westerfeldt had sioad .thers, seemingly indiffer-nt to and unaffect.ndeed, purport, as he coolly watched thé scene, like auy other spectator, ang not the principal actor in il.Bnt, as the last worda feld from tiny lips, he wheeled around, and, glaring at me a moment with a look of the most iy- tense hate, be took à short, quick step in my direction, and then stopped short, \u2018l'urning unmistakably Westerfeldt's thal n subdued \u201cAbl\" of surprise from the assemblage, mingled with two or Lhrce female screams, greated his tirst utterances : : \u201cIt is quite true.Iam the man Jou ars after.I dare say you are all considerabiy disappointed because I don\u2019t come out like the sensational heroes on the s and make a fight of it.But that is not the kind of business [ go in for.I'm not such a fool.1 have no explanation to make to the many friends I've stamding about me, and to whom all this must be somewhat of a surprise.except to say the game ia up, and I give in.Dun't imagine I didn\u2019t know vou all along, and who and what you wera, \u2018 Doctor * Ap- leton.But as to you, Major Warde, ] con- esa you got the best of me.I hardly ex- reted it, however, from such an old friend.sm quite ready, geutlemen, to go with you.\u201d ; Although this speech was made in a tone of detlant Lravado, the most intense agitation, botn in voice and manner, would show itself in spite of the consurumate skill and iron will which strove to control it.Inspector Binning, it is but justies to him to say, looked.awfully ecrestfulien and ashamed of himself.ter going through the form of arresting Westerfeldt in the Queen's name, Lie said to Appleton and me: \u201cI must apologize to you both, I thought you were playing some joke, and | was particularly angry, because I had arranged everything as nicely as I could to help you, Mr.Appleton.\u201d ; \u201cOh, that's all right,\u201d replied Appleton, with the magnanimous amiability of victmy; \u201cI don't blaine you a bit.And now, I sup- pore the next thipg on the cards is to go shore here with this fellow and take bim before a magistrate ; \u201c Not if vou don\u2019t wish it,\" returned Bin- .\u2018That is just what I thought of for Xsupposed you would be in & hurry America with-' ou can, by going on to ning.ou.get vous prisoner back to out deiay, and as Fe -\u2014 Liverpvol in the get your choice of ao J £ I just; \u2019 got my\u2019 fri who is a Queen's county trate, to come ou.board with me, in judiclal capacity make all the orders : sign all the papers to make the whule ining straight and legal\u201d .\u201cAnd 1 also wish to gay what I can do by wax of amends for my rudeness just now,\u201d said the captain\u2014who : rmed the turn events hed taken, and had come down and joined us in the lower saloon, to\u201d which we had adjourned for the Lilljug u and signing of the papers in the case\u2014\" {tf you wish to rave time by not coming all the way on to Liverpool, [ can put you on board of the White Star liner \u201cGermanic,\u201d which left the Mersey for New York this afternoon.Wa shall pass her in afew hours between hore and Holyhead.I shall run close to her and signal.Only be ready with your man and trups.And.by the by, as to that trunk, you had better take what you wantout of it, aud I will then have it and its contents put in the magazine.I couldn't send it ashore in the ender with the mails.But don't let any one know what 1 bave suggested.Let tt ve thought that you are coming to Liver- poul.Tdon't want all the women in the ship on deck all night Lo see that scoundrel Appleton thanked the captain and gladty accepted his offer, while he whispered to me, \u201c Nothing succededs like success.\u201d It was pow 1 o'clock, The Queenstown passengers and the mail bags having been sulely transferred to the tonaer, we sald good-bye wo Binniug and bis friend, Mr.Brudy, and started yp the channel to Liver- aol.Every ope.supposing tha excitement of the nigut was over, and that they should Luve another sight of Westerfeld as the steamsd up the Mersey, tok thetusolves of wed.Appleton and I sat up in our state- \u2018youn, while Westerieidt lay silent and sullen fu his old berth until 4 o'clock, when one of the quartermasters came down and report ed: * The * Germanic\u201d in sight two miles to starboard.\u201d When wo reached the deck it was silent and desered, aud the blue-light signal fared out in the gray moruing air over a still and unruifled sea.The signal was answered, and the *Germanic\u2019s\u201d long, rakish outlines and buff funnels soon lonmed up in the dim light about à quarte: «7 «i mite off.The t was manned and i sed; hastiy, though none the leds heariy.pood-byes were exchan , and Appletun, with Westerfeldt, who.as a precaution, was heavily handcuffed, went over tue side and took their seats.The engine's pace slackened to almost a \u201cstop,\u201d the word was given, the boatshoved off, the men gave way, nid iu live minutes I had seen m last of \u2018he fat man with the thin face.\u201d roight remark that great and unailoyed was the inchgnution of the lady passengers at breakfast when they heard that Westerteldt was really gune, and it must ever remain à inatter of conjecture which of the following two expressions of sentiments was the oftener used as a safety-vaive for resentment: **1 call it real mean,\" or\u2014 \u201c1 don\u2019t believe it one bit.so there!\u201d _.About three weeks after my arrival in England [received by pest from Appleton a copy of the New Yor Herald, with the tol- lowIng paragraph marked with blue pencil: * [ue Returned Counterfeiter.-The green- i bark counterfeiter, Westerteldt, whom Col.Appleton, of the U.8.secrét service, arres at Queenstown, on board the Gallia,\u201d last Thursday fortnight, and brought back, an extradited prisoner, .by the ' Germanie,\u201d which arrived on Saturday night (the full particulars of whith appeared in our yes day's issue), has à curivus history.es feldt is an Irishmau by birth, gad hie real name is Dennis O'Hoolahan.© has lived for the past nine years in the United States, where his career has been a checkered one, But nineteen when as an emigrant he landed at Castie (Garden, he first became a bellboy at the Fifth Avenue Hotel.Like many young Irishmen in American cities who ave become noted on the minstel and variety stages, he showed ñ talent for theatricals, and accepted the ition as a super at Tony 8 Opera House.From this small be ng he rose to be one of the leading artists on the American \u2018variety\u2019 stage, le special line of business being what is known among the profession as the * protean or lightning change.Many of our readers will doubtless remember him as Frank Fearless, whose forte was the rapidity and completeness with wbieh be could change his dress and alter his appearance.As a mimic and imitator of different natione alities he was simply immense.f prepossessing appearance, amiable disposition, and pleasing manners, he was a great favorite, not only with the theat oing public, but, what is more rare, with the members of his own profession.About two years ago he rétired from the stage and Bettied in Cb 0, where he Opened a saloon, which was chiefly frequented by and became the resort of theatrical men and gamblers of his own nationality.It was here that he formed the affitiations which have to his disgrace and ruin.\u201d TES ETY STRENGTH VITA LITY ! th \u2018and Physical Debility, Impurities of the Blood, EXHAUSTEDVITALITY nL AHS Kesulting from Folly, Vice, Igonorance, Excesses or Overtaxation, Enervating and unfitting the victim for Work, Business, or Social Relation, AVvoid unskilful pretenders.Possess this grows work.Îtoontaine fi goa, royal Svo.Beautiful binding, emhavaed, fu IE ce, only SLO by mail, post-paid i P plain wrapper.INus s Free.trative Prospectu distingnished nuthor, Wm.H.Parker, M ceived the COLD AND JEWELLED ME ACE > a apply bow.for the PRIZE E PHYBICAL DEBILITY.Dr.Parker and aco of Assistant Physicians may be consulted.con: mall or in Boron, at the office of HE BODY MEDICAL INSTITUTE No.4 Bulfinch 8t., Boston, Mass., to whom orders for books or Letters for advice abonld be firected as above.Wb 5 Knfferers from \u2014Neryou ebliitr, Fourhfui Tn lscrotionn Early Decay.40 A 5 BE YOUR OWX PEYSICLE ! \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014t\u2014 Many men, from the effécts of thfnt \u2019 irpridence: have brougiit alont anale of weakness that has reduced the ger fem so Mich an indice almost other diseure, and te reul cause 4 trouble acare ever being Rospe wre doctored for everytlung Lut the bt he, Notwithstanding\u2019 the many valna © remedies that taedic el for thé relief of this the Ordinary muses of Lren i$ cure.During our extensive college pital practice wi men ve and te] w! redieuts must Le ased in = prescription.Terndabin, draclin Melonins Mivica.} drachm.Geixeimin.2 geraina.Ert ignai.e armee tateoholie), 9 grue Ai leptandra, 3scr ples.Mix.ne, g.» Make es pilin, * kel a rSP.M.,Andan- other on going to Bed.U boite cxses it wi D Le necessary; tor he patient take twe Ca ut bedsnne, muiNimg the on three A ay Thin rem! y fe adapted to condi + nervous def x À capeci nl nerve less ifé nnd viror, > _Aswoareconstanilyin receintof letters of ¥ in niry relative 1 Luis reniedy, we woul an to nur 0 would fer to by ito ; by refi tiog $1 fi nrely mes ennLuning pills, careftilly compounded, ® will be sent by return mail vue priva ; Inloratory, of we will fn Q ; $ ver SEEN on ~ À NEW ENGLAND MEDICAL INSTITUTE, 8 sé TREMONT ROM 24 R000] 2 Es y ADYIGE VARE!-HOW JOACTI WEAK PLE ENT) are - ps REE à Large, Se Cea hen de HPA atm 2 law.* opinion that the United Sta tes Government Daily Star.ee GRAHAM & C(O.Proprietors.163 and 165 #4.James Etreet.Te a Te pars UT In vent to any ed $3 a yoir.1.8 months 81% mont, 33 voc: Lo ace tres, ati {if months, an vos, for the dreulation a \"HE Te STAR oséds the sombined iste of all the other Ty fa newspapers nplished to the Hero or Montres correspondent and Agent for Frened an a Belga adv ng in the Tern.A Loretta, 6 Caumarta, Paris, France.CIRCULATION OF THE DAILY STAR \u2018or week ending January 10th, 1830.28,174 27,568 28,040 28,143 28,153 31,339 Total .\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026osccsemcscceriecss 171,416 Present Daily Average For Week ending January 19(A, 1888.28.569.MONDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 188$.BISMARCK is evidently not having everything his own way in Bamoa.The German Consul In Samoa bad declared martial law on the tslands, but the United States having declined to recognize such law, Bismarck instructed the German Consul to tone down bis demands and accordingly foreigners are to be exempt from the operation of martial Becretary Bayard is evidently of should not allow itself to be ignored or brushed aside by Germany in this matter, but unfortunately for this view of \u2018the case Seeretary Bayard will be less than snother month in office and a Republican Secretary of State will take his place.Who the new incumbent will be nobody seems to know, although the indications are that Mr.Blalne will be the lucky man.Mr.Blaine ls a man of spirit, and if he gets into a wrangle with Prince Bismarck there is no knowtng what the upshot of it all will be.The policy of the United States has always been to keep out of old world affairs, but in the matter of the Samoan Islands the idea was that it would\u2019 be a gond thing to have a coaling station there for vessels on their way to Australasia.No one imagines for a moment that the United States and Germany will go to war over a bandful of islands In the Pacific ocean.The people of the United States are thinking of dollars and cents, not of bullets and blood, and Germany has no wish to have her hands tied and thus offer an oppor tunity for French revenge.The whole thing will blow over in a week or two.THB present is not the firet time that Wil- Lam O'Brien has met with somewhat unpleasant treatment at the hands of the prison authorities.It may seem odd that the Nationalist movement in Ireland at the presbut juncture shouid centre on one man in an under-garment, but Mr.O'Brien's linen seems to atouse as much enthusiasm in the breasts of his followers as did the white plume of Henry of Navarre.Public meetings are being held in Ireland to protest against the harsh treatment to which Mr.O\u2019Brien 8 subjected, and it certainly does seem hard that a member of Parliament should be clapped into gaol for making speeches to the people.But it will be well to keep in mind this fact that Mr.O'Brien's troubles in gaol have arisen from bis determined refusal to don the prison garb.Other Irish members who have been imprisoned for making flery speeches have donned the prison garb with a laugh, and have taken things as they came.But Mr.O\u2019Brien 18 not that kind of an Irishman.He believes in resisting to the last.Like a distinguished predecessor he would \u201cburn everything English but their coal,\u201d the result being that he finds himself in gaol when he might just as well be enjoying himeeif outside.It is not always the height of wisdom to butt one\u2019s head against a stone wall, and if strong- minded fellows like Michael Davitt can manage to say what they want to say and still keep on the safe side of the gaol walls, there is no reason why Mr.O'Brien could not do the same.His present attitude can hardly be said to be either picturesque or inspiring.Tws people of New York and Brooklyn have been subjected to the discomfort of a street car strike.Their grandfathers had to trudge along without street cars, and so they are no worse off than were their grandfathers, but after people get accustomed to tbe comforts and conveniences of olviliza- tion they find it hard to do without them.A street car strike ls s serious matterina large city, 80 completely does {t disarrange business.It is like the breaking of a cog in a wheel which throws the machinery eut of gesx.The weak point in the making of a street car strike is the fact that driving a horse is not such a very difficult feat, nor is the making of change for the passengers a thing beyond the comprehension of a person of ordinary intelligence.Thus it is that while a strike of a body of skilled mechanics has the chances of success on its side, through the difficulty employers may have in filling the places of the strikers, it is not hard for the street car companies to got hold of young men who can drive à horse and make change.In a city like New York there are always a large number of unemployed men who are only too glad to get 8 chanca to take the plages of those who go out on strike, and with the ready mesns of communication provided by the network of railways spread over the Republic, men can be brought in from other places with little delay.There Ja, therefore, no room for surprise at the an- nounegment that the street car strike, which has been troubling the heads of the wise meh of Gotham and keeping the police busy in both New York and Brooklyn, has not resulted in a triumph for the strikers.«Tum arrival of the Gpverpor-(Qeneral and his party from Ottawa, and their reception by the spowshoers on tha living arch, sig- aalized the beginning of the events which will go to make up the Winter Carnival.Ali along the fear has been uppermost in the minds of some of the people that the weather would not bp sufficiently cold to ensure the arection of an ice castle, | and a Winter Carnival without ap ice castle would be dn incomplete and ungatistactory affair, but, as t turned out, a cold dip arrived, he to castle has been oompleted, sod appearances to-day indicate that there will be mo fault to find with the weathér on aocount of its sultriness or unes ableness during Carnival week, Montredl, amid the trees and the flowers, under the shadow of the mountain, and with the blue waters of the St.Lawrence splashing at her feet, is & very different place from Montreal with her snowshoes on, and it is to see her with her snowshoes on, or flying down the hillside on her toboggan, that so m y from other cities some; and how readily they will satoh the 5 of the on ren d'u Luis in will be stmpdantly \u201cerideet before the week bas drawn to a close.This 1s Montreal\u2019s frusty.frolic and godd nature shoutd| prevail everywhére.The programme of the week's events is certainly varied and comprehensive enough, aud if people do not enjoy themselves they cannot set It down the fact of there being no place to wo or nothing to see.The Carnival fesuvities have opened under favorable auspices and there ls no prepeut likelihood that the Ice Palace will \u201cmelt, thaw ahd resolve itself into a dew\u201d before the week is dune.ONE of the grounds of objection to the franchise as It is ut present based 1s the ex- | peasy conuectad with thie machen y for its working.Sowething like hail a million dollars have been expended In walking the lists, and the Government has twice posts poned its annual revision on the ground that it would cust too much.As Sir John Maodonald has said, we have practical manhood suffrage now.But in order to cast his giris a | chrénfele meer dE , SE without ; American gira will pro toy \u2018no ex Solve save at which\" th thoy purchase solves, Jné of the best known Americans in London is.Mrs.Peter Roualds, and har house, aithougli plain and unpretentious, and in an untuchionablo part of the great metro- polls, st © resort of Kings an 8 well as clever people.On New Mis.Ronalide gave a \u2018recept on, at which the entertainment was furnish by a quartet from * The Yeoman of the Guard\u201d company.led by Sir Arthur Sullivan, Awong the rues! were the Duchess of Manchester, Lady Mandeville, Lady Charles Bereslord, Lady Juiia Jersey and Mrs.John Mackay.One of the questions tn the examination papers of Lhe Boston eu bool was: \u201cIs thete an antidoto tor hydrocyanic acid?\u201d Une of the pupils, 8 young woman, a graduate from the grulumiar school, gave this answer: \u201cYes; the antidote for Ly rocyanio acid is the LODE Ue of a large dog cautiously inhated.\u201d By what mental process she nrrived at this remarkable answer will never be know n dhe only cluo is the faut that fn the text bock used is a statement thata rine of prussic acid placed \u201cu ballot à mau bas to run the gauntlet of the regulations and restrictions which surround his vote, from revising barristers to ut- tendance al court, when objection is raised.seem to be in order.It is nolnecessary that the great mass of the electors should be subjected W incônvenience in vider that the few who are not yet entitled to a vote should be kept away from the ballot box, The sume end could be reached by a lees troublesome pathway.ln teaching people go to the polls to assist in the selection of the representatives by whoa the affairs of the | country shall be administered the simplest Toad should be taken, otherwise there is | danger of the intention of the voter being | thwarted through failure to cempiy with some unimportant tectinteality.indications of a desire are apparent on the part of the in the electoral stairs by the adoption of manhood suffrage for the whole bamimon, elections in some of tbe provinces.The Reform party 1s moying in this direction, manhood suffrage it will tind the wind taken out, of its sails, A QUESTION that occa anions some fnteresi in the United States is what to do with ths ex- pregidents.Men who have filled the highest office in the gift of the people, exercisiug us much power as the mouarchs of the Od World, are required to full back Into the ranks and resume their standing as private citizens.lt is quite in keeping with the democratic idea of things that this should be the case, odd us ft must seem to see une who has once been ruler of sixty millions of people, sitling In an office with his pen behind his ear, waiting for clients, or earrying on the Len industry on à large scale, after the manner of ex-President Hayes.It has been suggested that ex-presidents should be pensivned, and seeing that pensions have been so freely distributed among the soldiers who fought to put dowu the rebellion there is room for the suggestion that something should be done for those who serve the republic in the White House.But the idea dues not appear to be accepted with favor by our American cousins.Possibly they fcel that in paying a salary of fifty thousand dollars a year to the president they do all that they should be expected todo.In the o'd worid the spectacle of an ex-kinæ or ex-queen is always something pathetic in the appear- ment, but in the United States an ex-presi- dent is turned out every few years and speculation is always rife as to what is Lo become of them.President Cleveland, it appears, is guing back to law, CHIT-CHAT.A much-esteamed hut injudieious man Caught cold in Jan.And, tangled thus in fate's mysterious web, He died in Feb.Henry Abbey's attractions are pretty well scattered throughout the word, Mary Anderson is in Philadel Hading are in the City of Teale, Berntinndt is in Cairo and Mrs.Potter is in New York, his dictionary and the saddle-bag~ in which he carried the wauuscript of lis famous spelling-book when he rade from state to state to secure the copyright are preserved in the New Haven Coivny Historical Society rooms.The richest man, probably, in the British House of Commun 18 Mr.Isaae Holden, member for the Keighley ion of York: shire.He made bis mo by inventing improved wool-canling ma ery, uhd his 00U,000 a year.He is an Mr.Gladstone, avd income is about $ two years older quite as active.George Kennan, the journalist and author, lives in a quaint and modest little house in Washington.He Is forty-three years old, and has a long.thin face; his mouth is concealed by a heavy moustache; his eyes are large and dark, and hs figure is spare, Mr.Keenan keeps himself in\u2019 condition by a daily spin of ten miles on his bicycle.General George A.Sheridan, the lecturer, political orator and wit, has a superstition, at which he laughs aud scoffs, hwt which 18 as inflexible as law in its regulation of his habit.II ne happens to Jou a stocking or garment wrong side out ho will wear It in that manner till the close of thh day, or, if it be an outer gatiment, will exchauge it for another.Mise Marie Howe, the Vermont girl who male such a success ln npera at Berlin, is studying hard in Paris and will not make a regular debut until next winter.dler brother is in sole charge of her.1 was of this young lady that Director Euglo of the Berlin Opera House said: \"At 19 years of age sho shows more signs of Loing a secoud Patti than any woman in the world.\u201d Ao American actor says that before he Jayed Macbeth he always rehearsed the Banquet Scene in avoom with six candles.eo blew them out, all but one, and by thls meahs impressed the idua of Bunquo\" s ghost on his mind with such vividness that he needed nu make-believe spectre to appal him.The story is not very coherent, but it ls a goud example of the value of much of the personal reminiscouce which is apptied to d'a amatle criticism.A orying baby at New York saved the livesof a houseful of peopié.The houso was on fire, and the baby's ayes smarted so from thé emoke that she ralsed yells whieh roused the slee ping family.This interesting incident puts the squalling baby in a tter light.It isa commendable baby tha will squall wher the house on pire, Stil the most successful baby Will be the fhe that never squalls when it fsn't.Mrs.James Brown Potter actually chews gum.She chews the genuine article, however, a large package of which is sent her every winler trom Maine.She says that she does not thi it ungraceful, and she believes that 1t is good for tho digestion; she knows it is good for the tcelh, and, moreover, she likes to chew it.There is a comfort in it, and Mrs.Potter gues in for Comfort in everythin \u201cThe time is ripe,\u201d said Charles Frohman, the theatrical manager the other day, * for 8 lover soubrette blossom Into a star.oxt year Lotta will have retired, Minnie Palmer will be in Europe, and the most rominent of the younger soyubrettes, Loie uller, will be in South America, singing in opera and playing inmelodrama.The woods are full of awbitious actresses, and now is is time for them to materialize.\"\u2014 Chicago Countess di Montoroole, whose hus- parie the Count, proved to a veritable Claude Motnotte te, has gone to Paris.Her Knox, will jain her there hay, Airs.oh > -boe Immediately If © unfortunate marriage san » Tuas till the society papers A simple system of registration which would take the place of the ronndabout and cumbersome system HOW In vogue, doing away with a hort of technicalities, would to take an interest in public affairs and to Conservative press to see the last step laken : seeing that it already prevaiis for provyieial ; and unless the Governjpent at Ottawa acts | on the advice of its organs in regurd to; not a very unusual one, althvugh there is ance of a king or a queen out of employ- \u2018 shia, Coquelin and \u2018 +, The table at which Noah Wabster wrote .stall drop ; the tongue .instuvuiy.\u201d | \u2014Rermia Surdam,*\u201d Mrs.Gertrude Frank- | lin Atherton\u2019s \u2018much-heraided second novel, | 18 just issued from the press of the Current Literature Publishing 1t is, to say the feast ol it, a startling story.chas been cated immoral, Whether it is in fuct so eich reader witl have to judge for himself.There 5 à flavor of \u201cThe Ludy or the Tiger?\u201d pur zie about it The character of the wioine 1» strongly drawn.Admirers of | ddgar Baltus ung, Mrs.Chanler and their novels will ba sure to appreciate thie latest { effort of Mrs.Athertou.It will probably { Create à setisalion.Young Jim Hiaine is so dollzhted at the | prospect of his father's having a place in the Hatrison cabinet that he has quit work aud is indutginæ in à jubtlation all by him- pel after the fashion of Lord Dundreary's Lard of a feather that Hooked together.The Yaukee is à stiangely mercurial critter when ones he lo aroused to a condition of emotional exaitation.They tell à story to the eect that when the annual salaries of the weinbers of the Amherst college ficult .were raised to $1200 apiece, old Prof, Snell, who had taught mathematics for half century in that institution, went home and called out wo bis wile: \u201cOur salary has been raised and we've got to colebrate; cook the coditsh in ereaw to-day, wife-In real cream ; \u2014ho moro flour thickening for us!\u201d The Englishman, Dr.T.R.Allinson, has been trying vhe experiment of living on : mcal and water for a month.His daily * allowance is one pound of whole meal made into a cake, with distilled water, and one quart of water.His accountof his condition after a week is cheering, In the first ! davs he felt hungry, but about the fourth I aay this disappeared, and he had no longer | anY craving Tor other food.His brain was clear, his lung capacity had increased five \u201cinches, and both his 8 sight and his hearing had improved.He had lost seven pou weight, but seemed to regard this as rather an advantage.Altogether he feeis thoroughly sutisfled with his experiment.Itis a very econotsical one, the wheat for seven days having cost only & pence.\u201cThis,\u201d he says, is liv ing ou almost 1 penny a day and enjoying it.\u201d The pleasing story of Deacon Staples\u2019 parrot is belng told in Boston nowadays.aud is worth retelling.Oue day, when the Deacon's wife was going up p pickles, the parrot, when her back was urped, stole a pickle from the dish.Mra.staples turned in time to see the thieft, and threw a knife at the parrot with such force and accuracy that it took all the feathers smoothly off the Lird's head.For days the parrot Was dir- consolate at the loss of his topknot, but recovered in course of time.Soon terwards a clergyman care to spend the Sunday at Deacon Staples\u2019 and the parrot was in the dining room when the guest came in to breakiast.The parson was bald; his head was us smooth os a door knob, The parrot looked at him with interest, and then, as heads w bowed while the minister tal grace, the'bird screamed with distinctness, \u201cHa! ye durned old scamp! Been stealin pickles!\u201d There has been much comment on the article of Miss Mary Anderson in the North Americun Review, owing to the extreme severity which she showed to jety tresses.In the Evening Sun it was dec rod that Miss Anderson bad admitted that she afd not write the article in question, merely outlining it, and that she had read over the proofs in gr reat haste.It was represented that she had affixed her signature to the paper without giving any particular attention to what she was made to say.Alien Thorndike Rice, editor I the Norik American Review, when seep by a Tribune reporter in regard to the publie cation in the ening Sun, declaring Miss Anderson not write the article in the North American Review, said that he was an agnostic as to the circumstances of the case, Daring ob- Lained tbe paper through au acqua ce uf Mise Anderson's.The Prince of Wales recent:y scoretl off one of tne under-secretaries at Marlborough House, The secretary, who is of the i godiv, righteous, and sober life order, hap- i pwned to entertain a friend from the country, and, in the course of his duties, to take him ; to the Alhambra.By the ddest coineid- : ence in the word, the Prince also went to ! the Alhambra, and when he saw him in a n of a large dog would hill it box the secretary in the stalls nearly had a fit, nud hurried his friend from the place.For some weeks he weut In doubt whether or no the Prince had spotted him, and bad at length come Lo the conclusion that he had not.His delusion was exploded, however, when, on entering his roomn one morning, he found a packet of Dragourais cigarettes as a present from his royal master, with the signiticant advice that they were capital thiugs to \u2018smoke at the Alhambra.\u201d Tho Pope has lately examined the accounts of his income and expenditure auring the year 1888.The following are the principal figures: From 8t Peter's Pence ha received £300,000; from interest of capital invested abroad, $100,000; from | alms and other sources, £20, 000; making a total income of £500 000; to which must added about £80,000 recoived during Che jubilee.The ordinary And extraordinary expenses of the Vatican during the year have been as follows: Alms given in Rome, £4000; aims given abroad, £4000; alms iven In Italy, £4000; ordimary subsldies in ome, £2000; ordinary subsidies in Italy, £32000 ordinary subsldies to the Church generally, £6000; ordinary subsidies to poor priests, £6000; éums for the propaganda, £20,000; sums for the diplomatio Service.£20,000; sums for the missions, ; administrative expenses, oo at: tenunce of apastolio econ, £320, doo; expenses of public monuments, £1 10,000; pay of the Cardinals, (280.000; nialntenance of seminnries, £90,000, divers £100,000, \u201cThe tual expenditure ls 2330, 200, which leaves a surplus of not much less than a duurter of a million sterling.\u2014 | London Dagly News \"1 was at the theatre the other night to see Jefferson.Many fashionable people were present, and th ere, were not many vacant seats.Just as the curtain rolled up on the first, act eso] y dressed and portly lady hurried down the middle aisle, aécome poled by a young miss In her teens.wore a glaring red felt hat with brim as broad as that of a Mexican sombrero.They were met with Joaks > apprehension all Salon the line of za as they pussed stil] farther on towar the front, u sigh of relief would escape those who were relieved of the fear of having them just in front.They took nas hait & dozeu rows removed from iho stage n front ot 8 man and his The a {couple 0 overcome at the s louer the pd that.a violent à pression of « from the lips of tho man bef roche He looked at the hats, then at his wife, ris made a mution Lo leave the theatre.But just at that instant the two indice AIT removed their hats, rolled {hem u in the shape of big cigars, and stu em awa in convenient pockets of their wraps.burst of laughter from the audience was interrupted by the appearanoe Mrs.John Drew, for whom it was turned off to applause.\u2014 Philadelphia Telegraph.POT POURRL Tonsorlal Artist\u2014You vant try some of mine patent hair Jones you hair voe got thin on ena, don\u2019t try it 1f?Justomér\u2014Why don\u201d you TB] You're balder than I am ry you Tonsorial Artist \u2014 Ja; b \u2018\u2018pefore using.\u201d k at dot doxt, chatrg he rebresents \u201caf \"Ve know our poeznes, ain privy ca.ti rebresent Ed oo u ain tit\u2014 home from his work ate e night eaw that the oocu pants of a house standing Bush ih the Street Led left a fp i aad he he ed to warn them an povapi whe u ting hia head | \u201cduos l'ésod pooh oies pink A man goin, late hour in y ten 'olook à KER pe sp at: PE me Noll; plck him up Mre.Pinehurst I on't Ike to touch him.Oh! I'll teil you.Let's dig a little grave for him in the snow, ahd @en ery over him way we do withtne eanaries.~ \u2014 Time.A VERDICT or mi INEXPRRIENOE.\u201cOlcely, dear, who was the best man at oyr weddin y A hy, m 8 usband, of course.\u201d \u2014 Time.* PRECEDENCE.\u201cOh, whe on can you be mine!\u201d J cried \u2014 And held her in Pathetloally, she re \u201cWhen Bone one takes my elder sister !\u201d\u2014 ime.PELT IT HER DUT¥ TO IMPROVE HIM.He\u2014You wouldn't care to know Gondfel- low, Miss 8fiart; he's awfully bad form\u2014a regular cad, you \"kno ow.a\u2014But | do, know him.Ha a i h she\u2014 Yes; an 1%, going to mar im next month-\u2014Acrib ne 5 T5 Smith: \u201cWere you at Balaklava, may I \u2018tailor: * No.Why ?\u201d Smith: * You charge so magnificently!\u201d \u201cDor't you know, Emily, that itis not proper for you to turn round and look after a gentleman \u201c But, mamma, I was only looking to see if he was looking to see if was looking.\u201d Business man : \u201cYou vagabond! You sent tn word that you would eeo me on business and pren I ask you what your business is, you beg.Vagabond : \u201cBut you forget, sir, that begging is my business.Mrs.McCorker tto new servant); \u201cThe last servant had a hablt of going into the parlor with her young man, and sitting there t the whole evening.Have youayoung man New servant: \u201cNo, mum; but I ight get one with such inducements offered.A RESTAURANT DELLE.She attends un me oft In a certain cat And her glances soft Her affections betray.No fine rudiment has sha And po gems to eck; But she beams 11pon ne + re slhie brings me my check.pretty and port y TU Bot.yield to ber wiles Nor repine for her suke, For the sweeter her smiles more callous her steak.AN APOLOG LOGE \u201cMiss N-\u2014, how could think that I had ever sald ia company £ at you were stupid; quite the contrary, when- evar your name was mentioned | was always the Rade one who didn't say so.\"\u2014 Rench- The late Judge W.on on a visit to Ni when the car was in use on the inc hed plane raised and lowered by steam power, went into the starting house to witness the descent, too timid to go himself.After the car started, fully impressed with the danger he turned to the man in charge and said, \u201cSuppose, sir, the rope should break?The man, with a serious countenance, and a ould 5 eye to business, replied, \u201cQh, that woul be ail right\u2014they all paid be.à they No Flre Needed\u2014Woman tramp Want something to eat, eh?fire is out, and I have no kindling to light it.Can't cook, or even warm things, without a fire, to Nh you know.Tramp\u2014No, m * There Is wood and a hatchet out in the \u201cYes, mum; I see it.Have you any ie?\u201d I have mince and pumpkin.\u201d 1 ympkin will do, mum.That's good cold.\u201cI say,\u201d said Berkey to his wife yesterday at dinner, ou didn' say anythin anys one about what I was telling Jou ui die nlg t before last, did you! That's \u201cÀ secret! hy.I diam now iy was a secret, she replied retfull Well, did y Eu tellit?I want to know.\u201d \u201cWhy, no, never drought of it since.I didn't ow it was a secret.\u201d Seventeen Years\u2019 Service on the Police Commit ties.The Police Committee met on Saturda afternoon Ald.Jeannotte presiding.Berg Neilson, who was suspended led by \u20ac hief Fo Police for neglect of duty.instated on a lower salary and with a severe caution.A time book was ordered to be kept in the Recorder's Court, the officers on duty there to record therein the time of coming and ing, the clerk of the court to be responsi lo for its being properly kept.Ald McBride\u2019 an 1% Kennedy with Chief Hobos s were appointed a sub-committee to selec 5 a PSE site for a cab rauk near the new This being tho last meeting at which Ald.Grenier would be present in his capacity ns a member of the committee, Ald.McBride, in fitting terms, moved a vote af thanks to him for his seventeen years\u2019 service on that | fommitiae.This being carried was ordered aced on the minutes and was ac- oe ed by.Ald, Grenier with considerable feeling, The Committee then rose.Bmall Fires, The fire brigade are kept bysy with small fires, of which thers has been an average of three every day since New Year's Day.On Baturday an an oil tank in the North American 888 sgh works on Parthenais street caur Bre, (pnd it required four stream ch the blaze.A fire also broke po in Yr J.Lanctot's furniture establishment, rear of 2143 Notre Dame street, >n Saturday pfterdoon.J was extinguished with a babeock © A wooden stable in the von rof \u201cNo.296 Bt.Patrick street was noticed in a blaze last evening.A stream put a check to the fire.Reception to Mr.Sladen, the Australian Poet.There was a brillant 1h Dasemplago at t the residence of Mrs.Robert Union Avenue, on turday afternoon, when over two her red ladies and gentlemen met toaet er for the g purpose o of receiving Mr.the Australian pot: \u201cand his Bite À few ve pleasant were passed in Intellectua conversation, D MIT.Sladen giving some interesting experiences of Australie.\u201che distinguished Visitor remains until after Carnival, of which he intends writing 8 description for the &t.James\u2019 Gazette.UNDER THE WATTLE.(The National Flower of Australia.) \u201cWhy sbould pot wittle do misle: A ona they were but two\u2014 \u2018Where watlles grow, He was her lover too, .= Wh Lure her so\u2014 \u201cWars snout a d nat wattle do A rose cheek rosier grew, Rose lips breathed low, \u201csince it 1s here and you, 1 nardiy À now .Why walle should not do.\u201d DQUGLAS BLADEN, In \u201cAustralian Poets.\u201d THE F SLEIGHING SEASON.meni eS Ro si fo would pense um .a areas nd à ayn together \u201c We have miserable weather, And the rain ts arid ons, dripping, and the alr is damp and How \u2018twould make the paipes tingle Just to hear the aleigb-bells JIngié, And to see the es P o'er the ico-in- c Their fi pics nowtag, ho duivers ome owing To hear (he merry laugh \u2018er and the shouts g'lang ! FE make Re er heart to flutter with Joupg snd rm aamsel~wha d object ww of fe ator at with Ey the hoïses round her waist! Nox gelictons situation ' oocipationt jor the lover's and the other FE at a ira prog and Bissed hor: er GREAT STORM oN THE BRITISH COAST.tpi An Irish Priest Bentenced\u2014Faïlure of the New Issue of Fanama Canal Shares\u2014 * American and Canadian, eg CABLE.It is roported in Paris that the new iasue of Panama canal shares is a cumplete failure.Father Marvinan, of Castle Connell, Ireland, was sentenced to five weeks\u2019 imprisonment on Saturday for offences against the Orimes act.Gen.Boulanger has written to Paul de Roulede, president of the Patriotic Teagie, congratulating the leugue upon the share it took in the recent election.Changes in the French ministry are imminent, but they are not due to the now bills proposed by Premier Fioquet, the present Cabinet being unauilmmously in favor of Lhe measures.All the Berlin and Frankfort banks are Rresperous and bank shares are booming.he Boersen Zeitung gives figures showing the rapid growth 9 banking bu usiness since 1865, and proves that the dividends pald In 1888 ware in rome instances double those of 1865, although the capital has been increased sixfoi De pures Laguerre and Lacroix fought a duel at Paris yesterday with pistols.Neither of the combatants were injured.The challeuger was Laguerry, who claimed he had been interrupted offensively by Lacrois while speaking in the Chamber of Deputies.In Ye French Chamber of Deputies Saturday Cazeaux (Bonapurtist) demanded ir eas for Lhe acrutin d'arrondissement bill offered by the ministry.He sald a prompt settlement of the question was necessary.Premier Floguet held that urgency was needless.motion demanding urgency was defeated by 359 to 1 A report presented to the Land on personal taxation for 1889 discloses that the richest Pr ussian contributor js in Dusseldorf circle.The person referred to is undoubtedly Krupp, whose annual income is 4,380,- 000 marks.In the Weissbaden circle, the lorgest contributor ls obviously Rothschild, who admits an income of 4,200,000 marks.A great wind and snowstorm prevailed vesterday on the English and Iri gh coas The Cunard steamer \u201c Servia, when arrived at Queenstown yesterday, was unable to transfer her mails, the tender sont out tu feceive them being forced torun back to the inner harbor for shelter.Several buildings at Queenstown were unroofed by the wind.The Cunard steamer \u201cUmbria,\u201d which left Liverpool on Saturday, has not yet arrived at Queenstown.AMERICAN.Two more deaths from smallpox have oo- curred at the count _pourhouse, By rucuse, N.Y.One new case 18 repor In tha bobbing roce at Alban ny.res terday, Charles O'Hare, aged 14° Was Sa led.He was one of the crew of à bob Ehat became uncontrollable and dashed oto a crowd.Several were injur Charles Martin, the young fire bug of Rahway, N.J.was yesterday sentenced to five years\u2019 imprisoninent.hen the judg® asked him why he had committed the crime, the young man said: \u201cFor a little fun.\u201d At Harrisonburg, Va., White Caps have severely handled two volored men after warning them to improve their morals, The colored people are much med an many fear to be on the streets at night.Six men were sentenced 10 death by United States Judge Parker, at Fort Brolth, Ark.Saturday.Two of them were white, Lwo negroes and two half-breed- Le aud all are murderers.They will all on April 19.On Thursday Oakes Ames, cousin of the governor of Massachusetts, eloped with and married Emma Watson.assistant postmistress of St.Anthony Park, an aristocratie suburb of St.Paul, Minn.Ames has just come into possession ui $500, A woman, who had been shot through the head, was found unconscious in a-vitrant lot at Philadelphia Saturday night.She died soon afterwards.She appeared tobe ve able, The murder is a Geo Frederick has been arrested, bu denies all knowledge of the crime.The warm weather in Bismarck, Dak., has s0 honeycombed the Missouri river that travel is dangerous.Saturday Mr.and Mrs.John Olsen and three ch dren: were drowned while attempting to cross the river in a waggon fifteen miles north of Bismarck.The team broke through the ice.Big Bertha, the confidence queen, who swindled many Hebrews In San Francisco f by representing t she was s woman of fabulous wea:th, w acquitted Saturday of outaining $500 by fraud from Wm.Grahn, whom she promised to marry.Graho told a ludicrous story on the stands sy 0 The schooner \u201cLady of the Ocean,\u201d lime laden, had a rough passage across the Bay at Chatham, Mass, Fridav night.She shipped much water and the lime took fire.The vessel anchored Saturday and the ca tain and his three men retired to rest.The fumes from the burning lime affected them, : The captain and cock staggered to the deck.The two other men were brought out unconscious and one died.Beni Keeny, aged 55, was arrested at East Longmeadow Saturday night for fatally pounding his lather, Isanc Keeny.The prisomer came home drunk à week ago, and prgan to smash thin nes ln the house.His ier was awaken and expostulated.Pinally Beni pounded his father as he lay In bed, breaking his nore, nearly gouging his eves out and tearing his tace.No doctor was called until Wednesday \u2018and the old man died on Friday night.It is authoritatively announced at Washington thut | Presiden Sev eland will return w the state of New York to reside on the expiration G his term of, office and will on March 6 resume the practice of his profession in New York city, having associated himself as counsel with the law firm of Bangs, Stetson, Tracy and Maovelgh.Edward E.Manhard, of Toronto, isin oo in gaol at Oswego, N.Y,, ¢ barged with d John K Post & lumber ate out of $2600.The ed wins a member of the insolvent firm of Manhard & Co., lumber feaiors of Toronto, of whom Post & Co.ught considerable lumber.In September ir fanhard drew on Post & Co.far $2000, alleging that his firm had shi ped Post & Co.& cargo uf lumber.The draft was paid and later came another, which was also aid.The lumber never came and the oronto firm failed.Manhard says he want to Oswego to settle up the matter and was at once placed under arrest.Post & claim to have lost about $6000 through transactions with the Toronto firm.Investigation revosle axtounding \u201crook.edness on the part of John E.Sullivan, the absconding county clerk of Indianapolis, Ind.He robbed everybody, including his own wife hds and their friends, hie political asgociates, orphans, widows, corporations, tife county and the people right and left.11 The fraude that have come to light alread sagregute Jer u $100,000.Buite are being guardians and omen, Jaalns 4 Sullivan\u2019s ndemen, John Wilson.ie defonted candidate for at ornéy-gnoral | n the 1 election, has beer olnted county or He will turn over § year of the emoluments to ald uivans a bondergen ta y up.pa CANADIAN.The dwelllng-house of or Mis Willisorott Paisley.Ont io poplar day, rs.raffle on aay befng burned to Tha Cardwell elestion case has been continued to Thursday, when Mr.Samuel stubbs will file a new affidavit, his counsel having decided not to use the present one.The Chicago and Milwaukee Road.it is believed, will shortly enter Manitoba, rand already being located from argo to Gran Forks.The Regiua Journal says the North gra acific is pushing through ta olty from Brandon.Fatal diphthorta still prevails In in the vicinity of Kinguvlll e, Ont.A reporter tells ota poor family, contisting of six y Jergons, all Pitacked py disease.daughte 17 yours of age, another 16, another and à yèars of age have died, and the death 0 of fe remaining two is expected.my llancey E.Fuller, of Hamilton, has ade an assignment.The abilities amount to nearly a million dollars, the aseote being estimated a \u2018done sidorably below that.Bholton ler, pt Woodstock, President Bethune, of the Do- Bl Bauk, and J.Bruce, of ton, are N.8, fro have pt on mines sa at to the upper orovinces orb NEWS IN BRIEF.| | LUE ; nea more votlo te sum cenit.On he oy ol eh are oe mu serie pie the gas well at Kingovile, Ont, continues nabated.The sup! y of gas Is increasing ally, and hundreds of etrangers are flocking ui to sés this nature\u2019 oi ie worl of boring un- other ell in this ili will be'ecommenced © present well has increased from pA nour 8,000,000 cuble feet ALDERMAN CUNNINGHAM Yants Firemen Not Dudes on the Brigade\u2014 Mr, Greene's Claim for Damuges.At a meeting of the Fire Committee on Saturday afternoon, Ald.Stevenson presid- fe, | the consideration of the elaim of Mr, Sheridan for extrus for repairs to No.station, amounting to $684, was Soterved untit the report of the architect on the wor was received.on the ation of Ald.Vita Grenier, It was reed that in future no lans for new bat ons or repairs to stations mado in advance, withoui the order of the Fire Department.A sub-commliter, conpisting of the Chalrman, Ald.Perrault and Hurteau, was appotuted \u2018to examine the plans prepared by Browne for the Proposed alterations of No.13 station at ochelaga.A letter from bir! Burrell, asking the Committees to use its influence to revent a saloon being licensed with- u a few feet of the fire station at the corner of Galn and Craig streets, met with the full sympathy of the Jommittee, which however saw no way of interfering.A claim from Mr.E.K.Greens for damages to his driver, horse, and slel from ing run into by a reel on Guy a ot was directed to be enquired intg by a sub-committee, consisting of the ¢ palrman, Ald.Wilson and Perrault.Mr.L.Bellefeuillo of St.Henri was appointed engineor of No.1 station In the place of Jumes Clark resigned.Tenders were ordered to be advertised for suminer clothing.The chief \u2018suggested certain alterations in style, but he was requested to submit samples before any decision could be arrived at, Ald.Cunningham stating they anted firemen, not dudes.A A petition from ex-Quardian Cairns, aekin nus in con- wi rred back tothe Finance Committee, Bhis committee Loving no suggestion or recommendation to make.The chief was directed to have proper jonveyances for the: Committee to take part in the Carnival drive.On the recommendation of Ald.Cunningham it was agreed that at least this portion of the ancy drive should pass through St.James stree THREATENED WITH PARALYSIS.Blsmarck\u2019s Illness \u2014His Foes Said to be Conspiring Against Him.Loxpo February 2.\u2014 Despatches from Vienna assert that Prince Bismarck is threatened with paral sis.His attendant physician, pr, Hall.fears partial paralysis of the ron will immediately äffilet h There are already symptoms of nervous tremblings in the tongue, lips a eyes.The doctors prohibit work abso- lutel BERLIN, February 2.\u2014Prince Bismarck\u2019s feud He the ultra-Conservatives threatens w alienate a number of hitherto ardent sup- rs.Search has been ordered ot the offices of the Kreuz Zeitung and the house of its editor for the manuscript of an article attacking the chancellor's conduct of the Geffcken epquiry.This order 18 con- demuned, even in the Cologne Gazelle, as an offence against the liberty of the prees.The Arruz Zeitung charged that Prince Bismarck has injured the monarchial sentiment by the Geffcken rocess.The Reichabote supports the Kreuz Yet These aud other symptoms disclose the decided growth and strength of the anti-Bismarck party, Reunions at the residence of Count von Waldersee unite the partisans of the ex-Emprees and the ultra nafiggetives whose common aim is to weaken Bismarck's influence.Count Eul- lenburg, Dr.Btoecker and Herr Koegel appear at these reunions.Count Nesselrode also appears asthe representative of tho ex- Empress.The changellor: 8 enemies decree that hie reign Ww nearing its close.They that besides ris physical ailments rn render him incapable of governing, hie domestic Influence, all potent with the Emperor, is { weakening Ismarck\u2019's hold and that the ppress.who ie a close friend of Countess Waldersee, sympathizes with the opponents of the chancellor, Empress Augusta also blaming his action as exposing to the world famil ï scandals.The impression of the diplomatie circle is that, though Bismarck\u2019s power over the Emperor is lessening, his position will remain secure until he retires, but that the succession of Count Herbert is doubtful.A BAD STATE OF AFFAIRS.An Italian Deficit of Nearly Forty Million Dollars.\u2018 Rome, February \"3.In the Chamber of Deputies yesterday Bignor Peruzzi, Minister of tlie Treasury.announced that.notwithstanding the constant improvement in the economic position of the country ana the development of the national wealth.the budget showed a defleit of nearly forty million dollars.He proposed to meet this ficit with the funds at the disposal of the Government for civil and military S PNSIGRE which would be aid out of the ordinary receipts.He said It wns estimated that the budget for 1890 would show a deficit of $16,000,000.To meet this defleit the Government would retrenchin all departments to the extent of $6,000,000, and impose new taxes make up the remainder.He admitted that the taxpayers were already overburdened, but he ho that the Chamber would understan that nothing was more dangerous than disorder of the state's finances, and that the members would consent to the adoption of measures intended to restore a balance.Fast Driving.Dr.O.Bruneau, veterinary surgeon, was fined $5 or 16 days on Saturday, for fast driving.Out-Door Patients.In the Notre Dame Hoespita! 466 out-door patients werd treated last week.LOVE'S WAYS, Love hasa thousand ways in which ts pre OwR\u2014 A Thognand Charming I Tittle tricks A pd lancé, or touch, ur:tane; n , Love has a thousand ray ways Past finding out, The blush opbie the matden's cheek, ng of an e pg heart, : 8 trembling 1p, pe fat her ug 8 h: ne tip All these the secrel may \u2018reveal \u2018To consciousness, Do doubt, But love has many other ways Past findipg out.Por love's sweet sake que hero goes -+#pon the battle-feld For ove sen aweet nake the vends within art are well concealed; apd lov fove ives on through every phase, and doub! Au ses t has , unguinb ered ways ast finding ou Love ravels north, and travels south, n lurneys eaet and nee To bea west messages that \u2018make Love has a thousand oe in 21a Which To wake | [17 prese 4nd eve Aho do ol) part ways Its own, Love's a true te ever prove, Bis victories repeat, Esch in his own good was, for all Love's Ways are are swee! \u2014J.P.THE SONGS MY MOTHER SUNG.ar the 80! they si to-day, Dut mover pf 18 pr Whe ben wing at her M Eu #o back te childhood years, hen lope and 1 were young, And I hear to-day Th my motley .At twilight hour I often aream ce 1 am a child on 1 geek tbe Bouse we was born, The songs Tes mot T BUD! ©, Jong the grass has grown above à he her cider ré Sis she keeps She ol place.lace.et ors and ini povgle of of \u2018pri io 3 nt Hh Ex freight.ne ferfersd with during | i PATE, Curlers from ft.Jabnzs.\u2014 Bnowshoers on Tramp\u2014 Hockey at the Crystal Rink \u2014 Notes.\u2014\u2014 CUBLING.All the ourith rinks will be open to visiting curlers, who will be tegdered a heurty welcome.Two rinks of curlers from St.Johus mulch with the Ualedoninns on Saturday, resulted Lu 8 victory for the howe teany by vwent polots, \u2018The following from a well known curler has besn rece ive ed by the secretary of the Thistle Curling club: ZAR RIR,\u2014-T herewith play my first stone.for the \u201cMontreal Thistle C.C., wit wen douars being nnuuu) subseription.Kindly soop up the receipt when LL reaches the \u201cTee,\u201d TANDEM CLUB DRIVE.\u2018The Tandem Club had a la lurnout on Saturday arierpoas.i the our, In hands were Ian, kK, B.Angus, James ian and ue we Stophèns 8, je Messrs.Lesite juult, J.A.Bl6venson aud A, W.Morris drove unicorns, and those driving tande:ns were Me: ossrs.A H.Stand, Jus.O'Hrieu, je, J.C.Baker, B.5 Cogülis, 8, Coutgpn, E.J.aor and Guy, Miss Jones of Brocky| Messrs, L.1, Macbougall and Wiliam Stephens drove pairs.| BNOWSHOEING.A large number of snowshoers tram jour to tho Athletic Club House Pan j Sal urduy niternoon And passed a ow ; en oyable hours, To-nig the Emerald: hold thelr ladles\u2019 night af the Athletic cute It 1s expected that about 150 couples will be jo nt rappeur Snowshoes Club, have elected the folio su oflicers for the ensuing year.President J.Leduc; first vice-president.,.Reeves: second vice-president, P, Therten; treasurer, O.Lamour.eux; corresponding secretary, Joseph Bourque; assistant secretary, L.N.Lusster: commi tee, Messrs, J.Beaolt, Brodeur.F Plante, J.Bis- souet and J.Turcotte; captain, J.A.Grenier; leader, J.Brodeur HOCKBY.The M.A.À.À.and Crystal hockey teams met on the Crystal ice on Sat rnoon, when a close malch was played.°F ho sides were: Crystals: Nomis, McDonald, Fuard, Mecelss Mequiston.Lee, n.M.A.À.Btewurt, Cameron, Bar low, McNau, Hodgson, When half tre wag © had scored a game, and afer the usual rest rhe i Leauns is went to work again red n 1t was ficcided to play tor another goal, w hich was finally won LY the Crystals, who thus wou the first game tn the championship sertes.TROTTING.Quite a crowd witnessed the trotting races on the Jacques Cartier ice track on Saturday.The ms, 1s as follows: Free for nil, purse of ÿ 20, 1, \"Moscow ir.Po \" un bel Se hestaut \u201cWhitebird,\u201d Mr.Marneais \u201cRoan Jack,\" 4, Mr, Parent's \u201ced Dan NOTES.third annual dinuer of the Montreal Quoit- tog Feu will be held on the 14th inst in a foil contest on Hrlurday at Boston, between J.Allen Lowc and WilUain Walsh, the latier won by 12 points to 1 Alex.Paulsen, the Norwegian champion, has issued à challenge 10 anyynan in America to skate from five miles to 100, fo $300.Andrew Christal, the well-known- wres town for Carnival.He challeñgés auybody to wrestle Grdeco, Roman or mixed style tor 8150 to $500.He weighs 1:38 pounds, Canadian Pacific Raima NOTICE 1 Commencing Monday, Feb.4th, 1889, All trains for Toronto, Petarhoro and points west, and trains for Boston, Newport, Farnham, Sherbrooke and Bt.Johns, will arrive st and dopart fiom the NEW WINDSOR ST.STATION, un Dominios Square.Ottawa, ten, Quebec, Joliette, Bt.Therese, St.Lin, 51.Jerome and Bt.Eurtache trains, will arrive at and depart from DALHOUSIE BQUARE STATION, as hitherto.TICKET Orricks\u2014260 St James street, Windsot and Balmoral Hotels, and Windsor street: apd Dale housie 8quure Stations.D.McNICOLL, Gen, 18867 Hodgson, Sumner & Co.NEW GOODS! MILWARDS\u2019 ih CALYX-EYED NEEDLES Black Mohaty Mi Military Braids, raid, Gold Braids, Finer and iar on EE Ei oe \u201cBarter Elastto, ided.nted Ponges Rilks, adea tilk Flush, Ban ak ec! fr) Ties, Alse, a full rang of! FLAGS $ & LJ Gornival Sathey 347 and.45 Se au] Street.WATER WORKS TOES, SEALED TENDERS will be ved at the office of i the Re cretary.rreasurer of tue Town of Lachine, Thi twelve à a.m.on ne t day of Februgsy! #1, for the batidiné and fu Rg of sil ma e erection of à ayatous of Wate e an and specifications pre.the undersigned, orka.** s3cept on forma fur.Jerseys, plain apd bra Flain Rew sb: orks according i ta Ÿ T enders must be and\u201d udorsed \u201cTender for voter nterteined e nished for that purpose The plans sand specifcations be seen at the of- feo of} of She aforesaid Engineer, at 61 5t.James street, ont The lowest or i tender TE dt accepted.Bec.-Treas.phone li of Lach Lachine, 27 4 kine, P.Q.TOBOGGANING! \u2018CARNIVAL WEEK.grr tH ih arestly asain) tho mooksn o T:\\boëwaning eh fhe of ths a hon wave of bsen uaue Bleue clubs fo.visitors dowd then alf den 283 FRED BIRKS, Chairman.5 pruatieable, te to p ot Elegant Costumes For All Events During Caroiyal Week CAN BE HIRED OF DANIELLE, the Brooklyn Costumer, at the Viocronz Anre, AT REABONABLE PRICES.275 ! ALPIN & VINOENT, Funeral Direstars.Car.And all Requisites.No.1376 \u2018Notre.Dame Street, MONTREAL, TELEPHONE 1674.HE VENDOME RESTAURANT WIL be open during Carnival, DINER A LA CARTE.se FOR ee apo SROURED IN porter dE = 4.Éport, | sou DRIVE OF MONTREAL TANDEM CLUB.play ed a .h ne when time was cal ut cTêr fs : LUCIUS TUTTLE.RR Pass.Traffic Manager.273 \"os or RY ha \u20ac vib] sv oe \u201cA air \u2014 screams, \u201cOh, oh; my God, \"ANOTHER STORY REGARDING RUDOLF.\u2014 The Crown Prince's Sorrowing Relatives | on the Mourn\u2014~Emperer William offers to Attoud the Funeral.EW YORK, Fobruary 4.\u2014A Berlin special to the Evening Sun says: Crown Prince udolf of Austria was Lilied in a duel on ussday by Count Franz Clan Gallus.The rincipal witnesses were Count Hoyos and Prince Coburg, his brother-in-law.The Count's w sos were Prince Ferdinand Kinsky and another nobleman.The duel was fought at 4 p.m.in a little wood near en.© Princo was wounded and transported the nearest castle, Meyeriing.He died late in the even- Ing.just at the hour when his coming was anxiously awalted at a state dinner in the Hoffburg.\u2018De Prince had been ying attention to the Countess Clun sallas, mee Hoyos, for six months.It 1s olaimed that recently, while on a shooting excursion on the estate of the y's mother-in-law, Count Clan Gallas surprised his wife in a pompromisiug situation with the Prince.The Count at once challenged Rudolf and the latter asked for time in which ta consider it.At\u2018the éxpiration of the time, which occurred on Tuesday, he declared that in accordance with the unwritten rules of affairs of honor in Austria ® could avail himself of the privilege of declining tho challenge, but he would give satisfaction.bubseguently the Prince changed his mind and the duel occurred The whole affair has been largely suppressed by the Austrian court, but it has leaked out through aristocrats compromised in the affair who had to leave the country.The Emperor, who knew of the whole affair, has, it le sald, fully approved his son's behaviour.THE SUCCESSION TO THE THRONE.BERLIN, February 2.\u2014- Since yesterday morning Emperor William has had two long interviews with Prince Bismarck, who has been in constant communication with the Gorman ambassador at Vienna and Count Kainoky, the subject of the correspondence being.it 18 reported, the succession to the Austrian throne.The removal of Prince Rudolf is regarded by official oirdles here as a misfortune for the allianée.Rudolf, aithough he recentiy quarrellad with Emperor William, and was no special admirer of Bismarck, upheld the alliance as a political necessity.He regarded the Austro-German treäty as the grandestachlevement of statesmen Tor many years.legitimate successor, Karl Ludwig, and the latter's son, Franz, In whose favor Ludwig has abdicated, iucline to an anti-German policy, favoring rather an entente with Russia.Ludwig has been a frequent visitor to the court of the Czar, toward whom he entertains a feeling of strong personal friendship, while Franz is credited with even stronger Russophlie sentiments.Their near approach to the throne gives the Government here cause for anxtety.The opinion in official circles is that Bismarck will seize the earliest opportunity to obtain through Em Francis Joseph a definito assurance of how the helr presumptive ro: gards tho alliance._ MOURNING AT VIENNA.VIENNA, February 3.\u2014Tee King and Quean of Belgium prayed for a long time beside the bier of the dead Crown Prince.Afterwards their majesties received a visit from the Emperor and Empress and several members of the Imperla] family.The body of the Crown Prince was removed at 9.30 tonight to the parish church, where a priest blessed the remains.A crowd gathered, reverently listening to the chanting of the ohoir, which aceompanied the removal of the A family couneil will be held w decide whether Princess Stephanie shall return to Belgium.She declares that she loves the Emperor, her child and Vienna too much to leave them.Count Karolyi testi- fleas that Prince Rudolf often enquired as to the exact manner iu which the famous sportsman Kogel shot himself.The remains now ile on a gold cloth under a black canopy.Besides the catafalque are Rudoif's crown and sword, decorations of various orders, his general's hat and his archducal hat.Clergymeu, chamberlains and a bodyguard are in attendance.EMPEROR WILLIAM'S INTENTION.BERLIN, February 3.\u2014Th~ Vosaische Zei- fung says that Emperor William has telegraphed to Vienna his intention to waive all etiquette and attend Prince Rudoifs funeral.Emperor Francis Joseph has telegraphed sincere thanks for this evi- denne of the German Emperor's kindly feeling, but has repeated the hope that Emperor William will forego carrying out bis intentions.LONDON, Februacy 3._The sensational aews leaked out today that a beautiful young baroness committed suicide by taking Peison at Meyerling at the same time that he Crown Prince took his life.The two acts were committed almost simultaneously.pin SHOCKING TRAGEDY.A Rejected Lover Murders His Bweethesrt and Then Commits Buicide.CHICAGO, February 2.\u2014A shocking traged y was enacted this fhorning in the most aristocratic neighborhood of Hyde Park At the corner of 53rd street and Washington aveuue stands the elegant residence of P.F.Munger.In his employ were a colored butler named ear .Clark, and a dornes- tic named Tillle Hylander, a pretty Swedish girl, 23 years of age.Clark was a good ooking and fairly well educate fellow and some time ago fell in love with the servant irl, who, not at all deterred by Clark's rown face, seemed to reciprocata his attachment, They quarrelled however, and the gir! threw him over.This morning Tillie went down stairs, singing wally, and a moment later three shots rang out throughout the house, and as they died away they were followed by a woman's save mel help, elp, be is killing me! oh, mercy, mer\u2014\u2019 The cries were accompanied by tho noise of a desperate scuffle, then the jar a falling body and then silence.Mrs.Munger ran down stairs, and burst into the kitchen.Stretched on the floor, the head nearly severed from the body, was the corpse of Tillie Hylander.Blood flowed from a ghastly wound in the throat and ran across the floor in a erimson stream, to where the body of Clark wns lying.The face was covered with blood.he head, like that of the girl, was nearly severed from the body, and in his right hand was a razor.Lying on the floor, afew feet away was s revolver, with three chambers empty.Everything wos covered wilh blood, which had s ried over the walls and floor until the kitchen looked like a slau h- ter house.In Clark's room was found\u2019 n letter covering ten closely written es uf oolseap.Ittold of a quarrel with TH 8 and how he could no longer live without hes, LEGISLATIVE JOTTINGS.The McShana Case\u2014Converston of the Debt \u2014Dr.Ross IHM \u2014Albans.[SPECIAL TO THE STAR! UEBEO, February 2\u2014The MceShane cage will be brought up again in the.House tn a flay or two on a motion for a return show- ng the evidence brought forward in the case.Mr.Merclor, on Monday, wil} introduce a bili to amend the act respecting the conver- elon of the debt, repealing cluuse 3 as to compulsory conversion.\u201d Ool, Rlistes\u2019 bill re provincial exhibitions and the odo of merit will t introduced Hi some amendments from ths original à Dr.Roes is very ill, and left for home to- ay.Mr.Merciar ¢ntertalned Alban! and a seleet party to breakfast at moon to-day.AN ÜŸTER FAILURE.The Street Car Strike In New York Virtually Ended.New YonK, February 3\u2014Tho atreet.car \u2018tie-up has now shown Itself to be an utter fallura.Most of the roads ran cars Saturday and it is said to be only a matter of a short time until the labor organizations at e back of the strikers will declare the tle-up of the roads.Patrick uffy, à striker, and some friends boarded a Forty-second street car and assaulted the conductor.The police were on hand and drove the assailants off with their clubs.The Broadway com- to-day took back eleven of- ita old reported that the wholo strike by Monday, many strikers being willing to return to work.Many old men are applying for work.Some of the men declare that a great mistake has been ade by the managers of the lookout, e feverieh state of the publio ming, especially the sections of the city where 8 working classes live, was shown in an outbreak on the east side this afternoon.It Was a3 a line where there Vas no Houlle.\\ ta avenue, ou thor aide.Di + posed to look favorably upon forelgn en- Ly th .The solitary policeman was obliged to call for help, and finally Inspectors Bytnes and Steers were summoned, From the roof of a tenement a shot was fired through the roof of a ng car, Stones were sent crashing through the windows and a brick from a roof knocked off the helmet of an offiver.It took two hours of lively work to quiet te trouble.The roof of à passing car was stove Io by a stone thrown from a trouble growing out of the \u201ctie-up\u201d Is re- rted to-day up to nightfall, except in the ad neighborh about\u2019 Carmine street, whore, in the course of the'disturbance, a Sixth avenue car window was smashed with a stone.No cars were run on Broadway today.The Third avenue and Fourth avenue lines wore running to-day as if the strike had never ocourred.PARLIAMENTARY PICKINGS, Coal Freight Rates\u2014The Labor Commission \u2014Selzure vf Febacco.[SPECIAL TO THE STAR] OTTAWA, February 2\u2014 There ls a deputation in town from: Montreal in re coal freight rates on the Intercolonial.The matter {8 important, as the rates govern large contracts for lower province coal.Mr.Cowan, of Montreal, 1s sald to be the moving Spirit to reduce rates.The Labor Commissioners are still sitting, aud are discussing the insurance question to-day.It is expected that they whi recommend the compulsory education of working children, and that the terms for such instruction will be set apart.They will probably recommend a system of workingmen's insurance under the control of the Government labor bureau system, like that of Germany.The Commission 18 awaliing the decision of the Ontario Pactory ac amendments, when they will probably advise a Dowtnoy Factory act.It is thought they will advise the shortening of the hours of labor.A few days ago the Customs Department here received advices from Fort McLeod, N.W.T., to the eftect that à large seizure of tobacco had been made at that place, but the name of the parties from whom the tobacco was received was not given.It tranapires that the seizure was made from the firm of J.G.Baker & Co.Mr.Davies, M.P., is manager for the firm at Fort Me- Leod, as well as à member of the firm.\u2014\u2014 THE SAMOAN DIFFICULTY, Secretary Bayard Waiting to Hear From Prince Hismarck.WABHINGTON, February.2: Secretary Bayard sald to-day that he regarded tbe action of the Australian authorities on the pamoan question as very important, es it indicated that the people of that colony re- gurded the situation miuch Inthe same light as the American people do, and are pot die- croachments in their vicinity.The Beere- «äiry said he had pot yet received the proposition from Prince Bismarck for a conlerenee regarding Samoan affairs, but thought it would arrive In a few days.He stated that Prince Bismarck's instructions to the German consul at samoa to withdraw his demand for control of the islands reached the German minister before Minister Pendleton at berlin received Mr.Bayard's telegram saying that the United States would not recognize the marti w declared by the German consul.BERLIN, February 2.\u2014The announcement that Bismarck has ordered the exemption of foreigners from martial law Samoa and\u2018has instructed the German consul to withdraw from control of theadministration has elicited only partial approval in the press.rman Journals insist upon the necessity of reprisals for Mataafa's attack on the Germans.Paris eats a vast quantity of epails.Every day 90,000 pounds are sent to the city from the gardens of Burgundy, Champagne, Provence and Poitou, where they are specially reared for thie purpose.They ars not only eaten as a jlellcaey, but also on account of their highly nutritious qualities.Add 20 dropsof Angostura Bitters to every glass of impure water you drink.The genuine only manufactured by Dr.Biegert & Sons.Ask youy druggist.\u201cIs Miss Manuala good player?\u2019 \u201cDivine! She never plays when anybody is within earshot.\u201d Disease gathers strength as it advances- Annlhilate it at ite birth.When the bowels become sluggish, digestion feeble, or the liver torpid, they should be arou and stimulated with Northrop & Lyman\u2019s Vegetable Discovery and Dyspeptio Cure, a medicine foremost in usefuiness among altera- tives.It should not be abandoned if an immediate cure is not effected, but be used as 1t deserves, systematically and with persistence.t will then prove that it is thorough.\u201cI didn't know it was loaded,\u201d said the tramp, half-apologetically, as he relinquished Lis effort to move a heavy curt.Constipation, which gives rise to many graver troubles, is cured and prevented by Carter\u2019s Little Liver Pills, Try them and you will be convinced.\u201c80 you're a Jall bird, eh?What did they put you in for!\" \u201cRobin.\u201d Don't fail to serve Louisa Roederers \u201cGrand Vin See\u201d when giving a swell dinner.The great men of this world ought not to sneer at the little men.If thera were no little men, they themselves would not seem great Ly comparison.\u201cMan wants but little here below.\u201d This is rticuiarly true of medicine, and he really needs a very small amount, provided it be of the right kind.Dr.Plerce\u2019s Pellets fill the bill In respeot of size, and are stupendous in point of effectiveness.If you desire immediate relief from headache, \u201cAver com- biaint,\u201d indigestion, and-constipation, they will not tail you.No man was ever Bo much decelved by anuther as by himself, Advice to Mothers.Mre.Winslow's soothing syrup should always be used for children teething.soothes tho child, softens the gum allays all pain, cures wind colic an io the best remedy for diarrhœa.46 cents a bottle, If we had no defects ourselves, we should not take so much pleasure in noting thoee of others.; Boecham\u2019s Pllls cure billous and nervous 5.Your little child is your only true Demo- erat.\u2019 Special Notice.\u2019 Thosa contemplating the purchase of a plano would do well to pay the warerooms of Mr.Geo.Jd, Sheppard, 2282 St.Catherine street, a visit.Hg has received this week a choice and handsdme assortment of upright planos in fancy woods.Purslän \u2018Wainut, \u2018ancy Mottled Walnut, Honduras Mahogany with gilt panels, obola, wi , etc., etc, from the gelebrated manufacturers, (eo.Steck & Co.Kk, Maso; x Risch Toronto, Out, and Worcester, Mendelssohn Piano Co.easy terms.The prettiest Carnival Souvenir brought ut (8 a waltz published by G.J.Sheppard entitled \u201cFrosted Leaves.\" Mr.Fred.W.Holland 18 the composer of this happy little gem which bids fair to become opular.The musio is written in oap- a aile with Heo well marked and 18 fn an © ey.ver utiful title a with à cut of the Ice Palace adorns this ib: lication.Copies can be had st the Popular usic stare, 2282 St.Catherine Breet, ° 2 a8s., am Low prices and 27 4 ot I, \u2014\u2014\u2014 Heury Distin on Pianos.Henry Distin, the renowned cornet maker, whose judgment on tune canno ques- tloned, gives thia critical opiplon on the Decker San planos, \"Seldom have I h rio.fellow, and sus- nofor popsessin almost the true siûging quality of the vio] 18 tone.In beauty of design, interior and oxterior workmanship, I find them models of skilled artisanship.\u201d\u2019 (American Art Journal) These world renowned instruments can be Purchased from the New York Plano + Co.228 Bt.James street, almost as low as is asked for the poorly made Ontario planos and on terms cover 8 yeara; who will ba without 3 first-class N.Y.Blane now?Call Weber.Dector & Bon Vee pug fier Lock of Weber, Decker nR, O88 All 6 pian 228 and 230 St.Jamas street, aa : a more tained toe in a 2 aide trtloth | .A ml o yi es at if Firion street cut.An officer drove the cd ons buta er soon .gathered and plied logs F- AGAINST THE TREATMENT OF O'BRIEN \u201con By the Prison Officials of Clonmel-Publio.Anger Nearing a Point Where Restraint \u2018Would be Impossible.¢ Lonpon, Pebr 3.Lord Mayor of Dublin Sexton Friday eterno to Mr.Balfour, chief secretary for Ireland, that the treatment to which Wm.O\u2019Brien had subjected since his incarceration in .D Cl | exojted intense disgust in tenement house.No-other Ireland.i.& rien has romained.naked and is now speechless.The prison officials considering Sir.O'Brien to be in a critica condition, olegraphed to Mr.Balfour for orders.Mr.Sexton, therefore, urged Mr.Balfour to issue orders that the violent treatment of Mr.O'Brien be at oncestopped, and Warded bim that tho public anger as rapidly nearing a point where restrain would be impossible.Mr.Balfour did not reply, and Mr.Sexton sent a message to the .viceregal lodge at two o'clock on Saturday morhing with a request for an swer.After the messenger had rung al times it was said that Mr.Balfour ppeared and called the man a cur and declared ho would not answer Mr.Sexton's message.He also censured the policeman on duty at the lodge for allowing people to disturb him.Arrangements are being made for the holding of meetings everywhere In Ireland to express indignation at Lue treatment of Mr.O'Brien.A statement by Mr.Balfour says he did not use the language attributed to him by Mr.Bexton's messenger.He did not see the messenger, and the conversation relative to Mr.O\u2019Brien took place between his secretary and the messenger.The gaol officials at Clonmel deny that O'Brien is Speechless.They say he is quite well.e Gladetonian members of the National Liberal elub will organize a demopstration as a protest against the treatment of Wm.O'Brien.THR TREATMENT DENOUNCED.DUBLIN, February 3\u2014Lord Mayor Sexton presided at the mass meeting Phenix park to-day called to denounce the treatment to which Mr.O\u2019Brien is subjected in prison.Mr.Sexton announced that a memorial had been signed by four archbishops and a majority of the bishops of Ireland calling upon the Government discontinue Proceedinge which endanger Mr.O'Brien's ife and imperil the public peace.Messrs, Davitt and Healy made violent speeches to the same effect.\u201d Edward Leamy, M.P., urged the boyvottinæ of persons who attended the Unfonist banquet on the previous night.At thls banquet Mr.Balfour ridiculed the rumor that he would not dare Lo face the reception of an Irish audience.He said he hoped it might be his lot on many future occasions to meet with a reception half so cordial and enthusiastic.Every substantive part of Mr.Sextun\u2019s telegram was incorrect.When written to, he wrote to the Lord Mayor that Mr.O\u2019Brien was responsible for the evile resulting from his non-submission to the prison regulations.FORCE TO BE DISCONTINUED.Constable Clifton, of Kildysart, has resigned us a protest against the harsh treatment of Mr.O'Brien by the prison officials at Clonmel.Thomas Sexton, lord mayor of Dublin, has returned his * private entree\" tickets for a coming levee at the Castle, with a uest that the commissioners of lice send him no more invitations while he present Government remains in power, The prison doctor at Clonmel has guaranteed that no further attempt shall be jnade to torce Mr.O'Brien to don the prison garb, and has consented to call jn another phy- sieian for a consultation on Mr.O'Brien's condition.A mass meeting in Bradford adopted a resolution protesting against the harsh treatment of Mr.O'Brien.POLICE INSPECTOR KILLED.DUBLIN, February 8.\u2014Polico Inspector Martin was killed at Gweedore, county ra today, while trying to arrest Father McFadden.A party of police under Inspector Martin surrounded Father Mc- Fadden\u2019s chapel during the service this morning, and when the priest a red at the door, they made a rush for him.The le came to his rescue and Father Mec- Faden escaped.He had nearly reached the door of his own house when Inspector Martin caught him Ly the coat.At the same instant the inspector was struck with a stone on the vack of the head.The inspector fell and died soon afterwards: Father McFadden was subsequently arrested.VENGEANCE THREATENED.LIMERICK, February 3.\u2014John Finnucane, M.P., and others imprisoned for offences under the Crimes act were to-day released.A meeting was held in sheir honor at which the or presided.The Mayor said Mr.Balfour might expect the vengiance 6f the irish nation if anyth ) pappened 2 iE rien.Joseph Cox, M.P., and Mi Yo editor of the Roscommon Fesult! ti 8 Bach been sentenced to four months\u2019 imprison- menton a charge of conspiracy.They have Ans Bev 8 RITUALISTIC PRACTICES.The Bishop of Niagara Kefuses to Take Action Against His Clergy.HAMILTON, February 3.\u2014A deputation from the Church of England Defence association of the diocese of Niagara, which was organized here last week, waited upon Bishop-Hamilton to confer witb him in reference to the ritualistic practices carried on by some of the churches in the diocese, and to which they were strongly opposed.Judge Muir introduced the subject by reading a resolution passed by the provincial synod in 1868 forbidding the elevation of the elements in the celebration of the Holy Communion, the mixing of water with gacramental wine, the use of wafers instead of bread, and other points complained of by the association.In his remarks he also referred to the report in circulation that at a funeral of a member of the church in this city lately the body had been \u201ctaken into the church, which was darkened and lighted candles placed around the coffin.This ghey considered to be a breach of the laws of the Church and a tendency towards Romanlsm, which would bring dis- race upon the Church.A long discussion ollowe.between the members of the Association and the Bishop, in which the latter said he considered that the resolution alluded to by Judge Muir was not binding, as the clergy promised to obey canons t not resolutions.He said he had no power to stop the offences complained of by the asso- olation, and he considered the existence of the defeuce association as little short of an insult.The Bishop suggested that they take proceedings against the offenders by setting in motion the machinerv of the church provided for such emergencies, as he refused to prosecute the clergy.The conference ended without anything having been accompiished.BALLOT BOX THIEVES.Exciting Bcene in the Arkansas Legislature.LITTLE ROCK, Ark., February 3.\u2014There was an exciting scene In the Leiisiature yesterday over a joint resolution introduced v Mr.Jones requesting the Governor to offer a rewarq of or the arrest and oonvictlon of thd thieves who broke into the vault of Pulaski County, and gtole ballot box and poll books after the stats election in September net.he FeRclanion vas vigorously opposed by some and ridicule by Mr.Gordon, who moved to substitute 25 cetits for $500.Bpeaker Hudgina left the chair, and spoke an hour in favor of the resolution, e denounced most emphatically ballot box robberies In general and the Pulaski Uounty robbery \u2018in particular, eoored the Grand Jury for failing to report .on the matter, and handled thq wnolo subject with bare knuckles.Thh resolution was adopted by a large majority.Estate Late J.&.BURROWS All persons having sccounts against the late J.Qa.Burrows are requested to fyle the same duly attest ed with : MARLER, DIcLENNAN & FRY.f'otaries, 157 Bt.Jumes Sirept.24 6 FROVINOE oF QURSIKO, District of Moategal A BUPÉRIOR CODET.L - NO.704, \u2018Ecole de Medecine et de Chi e de ntres yh and corpe rate, ORLA phasis pa cé În Che City and Distriot of Montreal, Fi tarifs 1 .A.ROBERT, former} tredi,and.eow sb- vont Fron TER Province.7 ot Montres mo Femdd nt Tle Defendant ie ordered to à within t months, Montreal, lat February, Tat.we 28 2 A.B, LONGPRE, P.8.C, TAREE IL REEED 21,18 or.Lub cating 8, 84 < kL fat my o orms cash or stock of yiinder an ventory, to be peen note.approved _ E80.IRVING, Jr., CEN IRE G4 Goljege atreet.Montreal ; Cet ee - 1 - > Daring Coräival Weak, the Subéoribers will offer at PRIVATE SALE, A special consignment of EASTERN RUGS \u2014ALSO-\" TURKEY, INDIA and PERSIA, ~FROM~\u2014 A choice collection of FINE JAPANESE ART OBJECTS, = - Branze, Euamels, Ivory and Porcelain.The above are all fine direct for unreserved su.PRIVATE SALEPRICESLESS THAN 4 UCTION.MM.HICKS & CO, Auctioneers.No.1831 and 1823 Notre Dame st.Fe ART FURNITURE foods and consigned to us 28 5 From Leading Ontario and American Manufacturers.Strangers visiting the City during Carnival Week are invited to caliaud viow our Muguiticent Collection of Art Furniture, COMPRISING Drawing Room Suites, Fancy Odd Chaire, Divans, sofas, &c, \u2014ALs0\u2014 ¢ | w Bedroom, Dfilwg Room, Library and Vestibule Suites.The most select assortment in the city and a saving of 50 per cent.guaranteed from regular city prices: AT PRIVATE SALE ONLY.M.HICKS & CO, Auctioneers, Nos.1821 anil 1823 Notre Dame st.oO.PAINTINGS, 285 WATER COLOR DRAWINGS, ETCHINGS and FINE ENGRAVINGS, AT PRIVATE SALE Visit the subscribers\u2019 rooms, Nos.1821 and 1823 Notre Dame street, and view the collection of Psiutings, by OLD AND MODERN MasTins, BYIODE Which ure à few paintiugs by Kreigbofl, A.Vogt, Allan Edaon, D.E.Grant, Ullamson, &c.Also, à Burnt Picture, by Smillie, ot the *¢ Miners.\u201d - M HICKS & CO, ! Auctioneers, Rae & Donnelly's Sales.AALS LA 285 MPORTANT PAWNBROKERS SALE Of Unredeewed Pledges.On account of MEgssrs, VINE.BELG & CO., consisting of i Gold and dtiver Watches, Diamond Kings, Dismmond ai Horseshoe Pins, trold Chain- Gold Rings, ra Glasacs, Yurs, Plutedware and a.kinda of Gear DE Apparel and other articles tou au merous to mention, will take ace où SATURDAY, st 7pm, MONDAY und TUESDAY, at 2 and 7 p.m, 2nd, 4th and Sth Feb, 1884, at 1908 Notre Daure street, Balmoral Block.RAE & DONNELLY, Auctioneers, Catalogues can be had on application to Vineberg& Co., 1OU8 Notre Dune sujet or the Aucticnsers, 2 James Stewart & Co\u2019s Sales.~ To Soap and Oil Manufacturers, IMPORTANT NOTICE.In re Dame Mary Ann White, of the Clty of Montreal (widow of the late Andrew W.Hood, in his lifetime of the said city), an Insolvent.ta The nndersigned have received instructions from the curator of the above estate to sell by Public Auction on TUESDAY, The 12th of February, 1889, At the Insolvent's premises, 57 AMHERST STRERT, at ELEVEN o'clock in the forenoon, the well-known properties situated on Amherst and Wolfe streets, commonly known as the \u2018Montreal Soap and Oil Manufacturing Co.\u201d The property offered for sale comprises the large and thoroughly equipped factory fronting on Amherst streets and twelve brick tenement buildinge fronting on Wolfe street, the whole covering an area of 22,356 feet, English measurement, and will be sold en bloc.The tenement houses on Wolfe street yield an annusl rental of about $1,000.The property wiil be sold subject to u mortgage of $18,000, bearing interest at 5g per cent.and expiring October, 1883.Terms of the sale over and above the mortgage, CASH.For furtber information apply to W.ALEX.CALDWELL, or Curator.\u201cJAMES STEWART & CO.Auctioneers, Office of Caldwell, Tait & Wilks,) #6 Ht, Francois vier 58.{ Montreal, 26th January, 1589.24 12 Marcotte & Ecrement's Sales.A nt DE SALE BY MARCOTTE & ECREMENT, WEDNESDAY, 6th FEBRUARY, 95 ST.JAMES STREET, 110 CASES DRY GOODS, AT oUR Rooms, \u2014COMPRISING\u2014 .Frencli, English and Canadian Tweeds, Black Borges, Broad Cloth, Cashmeres, Merinos, Dress Gooda, White Blankets, Dennims, Winceya, Ginghams, Cot.tonaden, Printe, Linings Tickings, Plannels, Under- wears, Dress Shirts, Top Shirts, &c., &o., &o.\u2014ALBO,\u2014 1000 Gents® Buits, 750 pairs of Pants 300 Vents Underwear, Cuffs and Collars, Ties, &o., kc.~~ARD\u2014 One Btock of Crockery.China sand Tinware to conclude with some Boote and Bhoes.Bale in lots to suit the trade.at 10am.MARCOTTE & ECREMENT, 3 Auctioneers.TIRADE SALE \u2014or\u2014 GROCERILS, TEAS and LIQUORS, n\u2014 28 \u2014 THURSDAY, 7th Instast, .at10 am.AT No.1339 Notre Damz Starr.Inre JAMES QORBEIL, Importer.We have been Instrnoted by the underst Curator to asll, at above te and address.eng balance of Wholesale Grocery Stuck proceeding From above snid estate, \u2014COMPRISMO\u2014 100 Half Chests Ten, Coffees, Epices, us sorted; Wines, Liquors, Capped Goods, Sugars, &g., ) TO THE AMOUNT CF $2500.00, Bale tn lots to Buft the trade-at 10 ap.BIARCOTTE & ECREMENT, ._Anctioneers.CHS.DESMARTEAT, 28 4 | ; Curator.PROVINCE OF QUBBEG, SUPERIOR District of Montreal.{ COURT.No.225.JOBEPH D.WHELAN, et al.es gual., Flalntifts, Fs.THE POST PRINTING AND PUBLISHING COM.Defendants, (In LIQUIDATION.) I, the nndsrsigned ujdator, duly sppointed wid Potopdante Itsolvdut, hereby give totice the a first aiid final dividend sheet has been declared in thin matter, payable on and after the Firra or Kxp LCARY Instan : Mondial, Let February, 1889.Td posEpTY.LS uidaton.EE a ON NNN NN 8 and, & large quantity of Gents\u2019 Furuishing Goods, | V.8 Thomsus & mee OT AIL 01] , Co\u2019s Sales.MPORTANT BALE OF UNREDEEMED I PLEDGES.EM We are Cralk stroot, to 80.1 ul instructed by I Aronson, \u201cur roots, street, un MONDAY and TUESDAY, 4th and 5th Fob, All un on from November 17 Up to dute, consisting of Gould an atches, Gold Chale snd Cha D redeemed Fledre: d me .Pawnbroker, 517 241,243 St.James 14th, Bllver monds, and all kinds of Jewellery, Clothing snd Furs, Toolchent and Tool found in al Catalogues way or from , aud the usual & Pawnbrokers ¢ be had Atctioneers, assortment of Pledges to be lection.ati Aronsyp, 517 Craig st.À mn Bale oach day at 230 and 7.30 p.m, 4.5.THOMSON & C N.B-\u2014Al1 goods as represented Hale.Oo, Auctioneers.in catalogue or no £7 3 Frs AT PRIVATE SALE! We have now on view at vur loouis, 241,74 assortment of fine Auction Prices, in order to close them out 1 boutu Laub, 3 fea os and Mink Caps, urs, which Seul Caps aud Muff ur Kobes.Visitors to the C e3uline these tine 278 I J fects.ture mnd General Effects will take Rooma, 241, 24:3 St, James street, on INST., as usua, and will have for ono week, 4 Bt.Janes street, a super vu zou, Porsian a, Boas, Ca Ladies\u2019 P.i Jackets, arnival are advised to cail and Fura.J.5.THOMSON & CO., dile, commencing at 10 o'cl J.8.THOMSON & CO.285 Koods received up to ock.Auctioneers.OUSEHOLD FURNITURE AND EF- The Sale of Household Furni- place at RIDAY, 8th the hour of Auctioneers.INSOLVENT NOTICE.Inve ©.& N.VALLÉE Hotelkéepers.Bealed Tenders will be up to FRIDAY, the 15 noon, tor the purebase of the received Ah dsy v \u201cDe f Lotbiniere Ho by the undersigned February Lext, at use,\u201d situated at Vaudreuil, 24 niles trom Montreal.\"THE PROPERTY COMPRISES 1st.One lot of {vot in surface.\u201cnd.measuring avout 100s 3rd.4th, of the Hotel, me: 1 Wouden Bulldi house and partly as » laundry.ands in the Ottawa River, in front asuring about 1100, 1050 and 500 Three Is hree story Wooden sre feet.fort in surface respectively.& hotel comyrises 76 bedr 1 dancing Lall, fiersona at u time, and is a ground 1nessuring about 187,000 a Building thereon, oy, used partly as an ice ooms, 3 parlor rooms dining roow capable ed of sitting 204 with electric gut, electric bells, water closets, ete, Le Li ete.l#hest or any tendor not necessarily accept- For further information apply to CHS.DESMARTEAU, Curator, No.1598 Notre Damu St.INSOLVENT NOTICE.In Re C.& N.VALLEE, \u201cVendome\u201d Restaurant.Besled tenders will be received by the undersismed 2515 up te WEDNESDAY, the tith noon, for tbe purchase, stock and fixtures v, rant, viz Étock - 8 Fu oft ure and Fixtures, amounting to.AR Per inventory Febryary , en bloc, for the whole of tha f iho sald well-known 1658, at restau- Len.81,072 88 1.340 40 82,419 08 To a good lasses the rént would be continued at the actunl terns he highest or any tender not necessarily accept- Yor further information apply to CHAS.DESMARTEAU, Cnrator, 8 \u2014Thia restaurant is so located ns to command P one of the nest businesses, INSOLVENT NOTICE.Jn ve J.B.GIGUERE & CO.Insolvents.bxer a les, sodas, etc, ete.the gndereigned EBRUARY Inst purchiaxe en bloc of all the usrets of estate, cous: sting of a Btock manufactiuing and of machineries for ttling of Avrated waters, Amounting to, as per juventory.81,778 40 Roliju, Book The highest or any tender nqt necessarily accept.(stock (horses, wagons, etc) 387 00 bits ceenense.427 04 2.602 44 For further information apply to CHAN.DESMABRTEAU.Ourator.1598 Notre Dame Street, Montreal, 1st February, i458, 28 5 daw INSOLVENT NOTICE, In the F.X.GUERIN, Merchant Tailor, Montreal.matter of The undersikned will sel), by suction at No.1981 Notre Dume .February, 18RD, at eleven o'clock, the aasets estate, as Stock of pr Hats Fixtures.Book debts per list Inventory and list of debts are on view at our will he open on the 7th instant.x2 office.Store street, Montreal nder:\u2014 and For further partic:ilars apyly A.MARCOTTE 264 eeds, Ready-made Clothing, aps, &c on IDAY, 43128 26 7465 83:02 M1 élu 2 #3827 63 KENT & TURCOTTE, 7 Place d'Armes, Montresl.& co.Auctioneers.nin i, A No.1608 Notre Daine street.\\ ! 8th of the INSOLVENT NOTICE.In the matter of DAOUBT FRERES, Butchers, Montreal, The undersigned will sell by Auction in deta No.823 DAY, 5th February, 1859, st.wrence street, Mon , ab teu vi the estate as under: \u2014 4 Horses, including the fast trotting horse \u201cBayard,\u201d Bugzies, Sletghs, Carts, Wag- #uvns, Harness, shop an Uffice fixtures, amounting to abo .- Book Debts per list.Atro lease .of store, 623 and street, to 30th April, 1 RY.For further inforination apply to KENT & TURCOTTE 7 Place d'Armes, Montreal.NELSON BICKERBICKE, 256 treal, on WEDNES- v'clock.the assets 625 st.Lawrence Auctioneer, INSOLVENT NOTICE.In the matter of M.H.FAUTEUX, 1071 Bt.Lawrence street, Montreal, The undersigned Peter street,on WELNESDA at Eieven o'clock, the ansets of th Stock of Dry Gouda per inventory, Fixtures.* Book Debts per list will sell nes by auction.at No.86 St.7 8th February, 1850, nder.\u2014 tate as 83.708 05 aocesecerneceusee.J'116 14 28,884 19 Inventory snd list of debts ars on view at our of.©, tore ¥111 be open on the 4th and bth instant, For further information epply to KENT & TURCOTTE, 26 8 INSOLVENT In the lace d'Armes, Montreal.BENNING 4 BARSALOU, matter of ttetioneere.NOTICE.HORMIDAS COUSINEAU, 1 ALE Breanp, Qe The undersigned will well, by auction, at No.23 BT, JAMES STREET, Montreal, on February.188, at boon, the susets of the estate, as nder:\u2014 Btock of à general stora Fixtures Book debta and bills receivable per list.WEDNESDAY, 6th 8 527 a3 = 2559 8 707 05 2h3 54 #1081 62 Inventory and lst of debte are on view at our ce.Fur further informstion apply to KENT & TURC A.MARCOTTÉ lace d* & Co Auctio! neers.TTE o Armes, Montreai, 265 INSOLVENT NOTICE.In the matter of O.LEFEBVRE, 8t.Johns, Que.The naderrtyned will se} by auction stro.2 5 \\ Jager street, Moptreal, on Luba, at eleven o'clock, the assets of f nier: : Stock of Dry'Goods » Inventory {son view at our office.UESDAY, be estates For further particulars apply to ! KENT & TU TT, 7 Place Hoon Er ntraar , * à.MARCOTE E fo CO il, at .0 00 6126 81 CT a , Meetings and Amusements, .CORNER ST.CATHERINE and ST.DOMINIQUE.S pecial N otice.PROURANNE for CARNIVAL WEEK.MONDAY, 4rH\u2014Afternoon\u2014Bkating.MONDAY, 4r5\u2014Evenins\u2014Band, Skating and Afirat \u201c tuce for the 10 Mile Amateur Cham ploushtp and tbe Carnivsi Solid Bilver Cap.TUESDAY, 5ra\u2014 Morning and Afternoon\u2014Bkating.TUESDAY, 5TA\u2014Evening \u2014 Band, Skating and ocon- tinuation of 10 Mile Lace tur Carnival Cup, WEDNESDAY, 8Ta\u2014Moruing and Afternoon\u2014Skat- LE.WEDNESDAY, 6TH\u2014Evening \u2014 Band, Skating snd continuation of 10 Mile hace.THUKSDAY, 7ru\u2014Morning and Afterncon\u2014Rink closed.THURSDAY, 7ru\u2014Eventng\u2014Grand Drean Carnival.This will be one of the best Fancy ress Carnivals ever in Montreal, the rink will be most brilliantly Uluminasted with colored electric Îlghte and calcium and decorst-d with tags and shield of ali nations, well worth coming 1000 wiles to ses.FRIDAY, 8Tu\u2014Morning and Afternoon\u20148kating FRIDAY, 8tu\u2014Eveuing\u2014 Band, Skating and continuation of 10 Mile Race.SATURDAY, Oru\u2014Moruing and Afterncon\u2014Skating.SATURDAY, Orn \u2014 Eveninx \u2014 Band, Skating and final beat of 10 Mile Kaco fur Carnival Cup and presentation of cu: co to start every eve at 10 o'clock sharp.Fancy Admission, Morning and Afternoon, 10c: Thursday eveuilug, 5Uc ; every other evening, 256.*pecial tickets can be had at rink for all Carnival week: Gents, $1.50; Ladies, $1.00.Look out for Dominion Car at Fancy Drive.28 2 W.W.MOORE.THE SHEDDEN GOMPANY.LIMITED.NOTICE.The Annual General Meeting of the shareholders of the Shedden Company (Limited) will be hold at the Head Offices uf the Company, 188 St James st, Montreal, un WEDNESDAY, the 13th day of Feb.next.At THREE o'clock.HUGH PATON, °8 8.Manager and Sec.JICTORIA @KATING LUB.V S C AMATEUR CHAWBYONSHIP FANCY SKATING TOURNAMENT, Under the auspices of the Amateur Skating Associa- Lion of {anads, will take place on FRIDAY, tbe Stb FEBRUARY, 1889, \u2014 IS snx\u2014 VICTORIA SKATING RINK, =\u2014At 10 o'clock A.M, sharp.\u2014 CHAMPIONSHIP SKATING RACES, Under the auspicen of the Amateur Skating Aszocia- 40 © two of Capuda, un FRIDAY, the 8th FEBRUARY, 1889, \u2014IN THE\u2014 VICTORIA BEATING RINK, At B o'clock P.M, sharp.Junior Race, Oe, Mite, boys under 15 years of age.Open do 220 yards dy do Half Mile, do do Une Mile, do do Five Mes do do 70 dards, over 6 hurdles 27 in.in eight.do do Half Mile Backward, Eutries close on Thursday.7th February, 1880.The above events are open fo all amateurs, Any entry, unless from a bona side Amateur Club, vif) require to enclpse credentials in support of amateur standing.Entry Fee, 25¢ in ench event.o Cominiitee reserve the right to reject any rhe track 1a 12 laps to the wile.W.E.STEVENSON, Hon.Sec\u2019y, Po 8 À of Canada.Box 1577.Montreal, 31st Jan'y, 1889.267 Benning & Barsalows Sales.4 MOSS NT AA Aen JCETENSIVE SALE \u2014or~ 2 BTOCKS OF HARNEAR, BRIDLES, BUFFALO ROBEN, etc., etc.BY AUCTION, Cw JACQUES CARTIER BQUasE, On TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY, the 5th and 6th February next, At ELEVEN o'clock.A very fine lot of Harness and Buffalo Robes, com- Ing frow two large fzilures of the Province of Ontario.The said kubes were purchased from the late Northwest Buffsio Robe Company.The same will be sold without reserve for account of whom it way concern.Lats are as follows: \u2014 80 Buffalo, Grey and Black Wolf Robes.75 Horse Blankets, assorted.BU Beil Straps.25 pairs Men's Felt Boots.10 Trunks.a ib Betas decond-band Working Harness, single and ouble 73 Bets Light Nickel Buggy Harness.Also, an assortment of Family Harness.G Seta Harnees for Car- ae.72 Second-hand Halters.75 pairs New and Second-hand Reins.125 pairs new Bridles.150 new Co.50 pairs Harness.Sale without any reserve whatever, in Jota to suit purchasers.BENNING & BARSALOU, 247 ' Auctioneers, Duh & Fraser's Sales.ASN ONS AS ANNI SSN NSN MPORTANT SALE OF VALUABLE WELL BRED CUACH AND SADDLE HORSES We wil] sell at BTNEBT, Next Tnewdny Morning, 5th February, The finest lot of Horses ever offered at auction iW the city, viz - Ru STILISH GOLDEN CHESTNUT MARE \u201cBelle,\u201d Sire \u201cRoyal CGeorve\u201d out of a War Cry\u201d Inara, grand dau, a thoroughbred Kentucky mares 5 years old, 158{ hands high, perfectly broken to saddle and harneas Thle mareis very hundsome, and is 8 grand roadater.ONE HANDSOMP.CHESTNUT MARE, \u201cMa ueen,\u201d Sire \u201cGold Du-1,\" ¢ yesrsold, 15% hands high.This is a beautiful mare and well harness and saddle.ONE DARK CHESTNUT MARE, \u201c Nettie.\" Sire \u201cGold Leat,\u201d dum a\u201c War Cry mare, & years, 15-1 handa, perfect ~ingle or double, ONE BPLENDID BAY GELDING, \u201cJack,\u201d Bire \u201cGfiroy,\u201d 6 years old.full 18 hands bib, perfact single or double, and is the mode} of a grand weight cart Ying hunter.ONE BTYLISH DRIVING AND SADDLE MARE \u201c Bonnie,\" color dark br 5 high, à years, prett.\u201cBritannia.\u201d froma 5\" mare.ONE BEAUTIFUL BAY PONY, 8 years old, 1 uands high, perfect tn rary way.and an ex No finer puny in the city w all Monday.Intending purchasers can e them examined by a veterina .À number other Fond drivin and NIE horace w 4 sold.i80, & large assortment of § BARNESS, ROBES, vo.eto.* AT | AM.20 4 DUFF & FRASER, Auctionesrs.BRICK COTTAGES AT AUCTION.our Yard, 322 and 324 Br.James Hire 34 tra Wea are inatrncted by tbe representativesof the late William Kingstone, 10 sell BY AUCTION WITHOUT RESERVE, AT OCR Hooxs, No 120 ST.JaMEs STREET, ON TUESDAY, 12TH FEBRUARY, That very slesirable property, being No 177 snd 178 Bourgecis street, Point St Charles, with two brick Cottages dni frame outbuildings.The lot is ahout 44 feet front and abont 90 fast deep, aud am the value of rexl estate in this part of the eity is advancing rapidly, it 18 sars to prove a profitable luveatiuent.Further particuiare can be had on application, SALE 41.TWELVE OCLUCK NOON.\"DUFF & FRASER, DR8 ry Auctioneers.PLENDID \u201cGUILD CHURCH & CO.\u201d Boston Square Pianofurte, 7% Octaves, Four hound Corners, Carved Los Baudsomo Rosewood Case, Une Buperfor \u201cHood\u201d do, 7 Uctav A in Perfect Ordo, aloo Severs] First Class Tapestry Carpetg, Latest Patterns, tron 20 to 50 yda each, Large Assortiment New ænd Second Hand Frsniture end Effects, Hall and Cooking Stoves, ety, mic, Next Jarve Weekly Bale at Ut Fouine, 3120 st.James at.on FRIDAY.8th INST, AT MO A, Af.DUFF & FRAXER, oe Auctioneers, 285 ADIEB ! \u2014 DI.DAVIS PENNYPOYAL AN I 4 BlEEL Pili tor females, quicely COrred! AR us, or © DY a.clus 500 ser Box.TAB wand broken to - T° - Meetings and Amusenioats .t # CADEMY OF MUSIC, Hany THOMAS, Lasese and Manasgeny \u2014\u2014 COMMENCING MONDAY, FEB.4h J.CO.DUFI\u2019S CONIC OPERA COMPANY.\u201cThe Queen's Mate!\" Interpreted by foremoet comie opera {sts Li] \u2018Los \"Sari alton Hattle Dularo, Bar \u2018Pauiton, AlcLauxhiin, Ed we, Fred.Clifton.a Golden, Julian Edwards, > Bule of seats now progressing at Mordheimer's J 843 Kotre Dame street 298 Not on the Liat! Grand Carnival Attraction.QFAKBOW & JACOBS THEATRE RUYAL\u2014 EVERY Afternoon and Evening this Week, Mr.JAM.IM.WALLICK, supported by an ouinent Star Coupany.Monday, Tuosdux and Wed- posts, Migrioous and sveniugs, THE CATTLIL MING! Thursday, Fr uouns and eveninga, THÉ rices of aduviuai 10¢, 20e and 3¢ sents 10c entre.Play at Prince's.THE GARDEN WALL.WINTER CARNIVAL! GRAND BALL \u2014ar\u2014 WINDSOK HOTEL, OI} 2968 v \u2014oN\u2014 FRIDAY EVENING, February Sth, 1589, Gentlemen's Tickeis.86.00 Ladies\u2019 Tickets.Sobacription Lists and Tickets at the Carnival Office, Mechanies* Building, and the Windsor Hotel.WILLIAM CASSILH, Chatrmau.2btf 3e J.CLOUSTON, Becrewary, NEGILL UNIVERSITY, MONTREAL HIS EXCELLENCY THE GOVERNOR-GENERAL having craclously sixnifed his intention je visit the University, on Friday, February Sth, st 11 am.Members of Convocation are requested to a pear in Robes, aud to assemble in the \u201cPeter Redruth Muevumw,\u201d at 10.458.m.Admission to the Friends\u2019 and Benefactors of the University will be by ticket.Application for the Bamis to be wade to the undersigned, By order, J.W.BRAKENRIDGE, B.C.L., Acting-Secretary.McGil) Collere, 4th Feb, 1889.29 1 M.S.8.C.ANNUAL RACES! SATU ie Fierre Paré, St.Cyprien, Hk @ * sn ckbird.\u201d Rapid Stables, city, brg * Ben A.Beauchanal.ciy.bik 8 * pen \u2018Morrel Boy.\" Free-tor-all\u2014Purse, $7 50.John Ww, Hayes, Burluglon, Yt.db m \u2018Fanny 1 J.E.O'Halloran, Cowanstille, bm © Darkness.\"> R.F.Ploree, Stanstead, bik ç * Naïhn F.Vail, Hue Bonnets, by & Little Waiter, \"or an.br v Berg Tight, Lachine, dr g * Tommy B,\u201d or br H.Pi ', Cote.\u201d oy br g * Moscow,\u201d or br 3.0.ras, city, bm * Laprairie Wir! POLICE ARRANGEMENTS.Eight constables, the pick of the Police .Force, were selected this morning to act as \"detectives during Carnival weak.There are - pow twenty-tive detectives dt work, to pro- (tent She publio against local and forelzn | v waviarers found his © and an Oriental! 1as devrewd - Ly those | reveds, aud alton he did sharpers during the week.The hotels Bani ad vi ictorla Square will be th tele hints will a h ig fe puede se a \u2018charge o - auspicious\u2019 eo vas caen inæ 100 officers and 5 sergeants wil ve « on duty on Dominiorr Square during the storming of the Ice Castle.A large number of crooks have already been \u201cspotted\u201d by the They aro mostly from the cities on the American slide of the line, .\u201cWe do notoxpect that inuch pilfering will ; go on this Carnival, \"said Chief Détective Cul- {lon this morning, us we have mude better arrangements than ever before.\u201d THANKS TO MR.WIMAN, The following resolution was carried unanimously at the meeting of the Carnival Executive Committee.Moved by Mr.A, ; Sims, seconded by Mr.Wim.Caxsils, jr, and io resalved unanimously : ! That the thanks of this committee be conveyed : 10 Mr, Rrastux Wiman, of New York, for the very greal services be has rendered the arotval loter- cal fg inailag The Carnival attiactions known to the American people hd shat bi copy UI Uuis roso- | Jalion be sent to Nr.\\iu THE Tota SLIDEFS.At the Montreal Shde several members of the club were in readiness Lo receive visitors, 81 10 o'clock.Tha thermometer al that + honiE register He hadove zero, and a very cold snap awaited The Americans.\u2018The nr- rangenents for leevrjoyinentof everybody were eotuptete and ti ongh, There will Lo fonr chutes, three or which are already in fuit swiss he strengidi 7 the Receiving ( Cito fénrhes forty of Lhe best boys of tise inh, Po-tuori- 4 might, at eight poo, there will he unirrudicent display of fire works nb Wien She Governor-General will bee present, arravesd in the costume of the Tegue Bienes elute, At 10 c'élock Lhis morning Lhore was aireaily à large attendance of American Visitors cujoying the sport to \u201cthe fuil.A Boston lady arcived at the tolide very early, but could not screw , her courage up fu the sti King point of actual en Several members of + 1he cou were anxious to take the lady down; she was afraid, but at Live wile Lite contd not eave the chute : without à she, Something in the appears | whit © of 4 newspaper an seemed to assure tthe lady, who trusted her fade self 10 his Buidnnve, after icaving her husband's address in The hands of a member of the com- t wetted, just in case of accident.Arriving Pat the botcomn in safety the lady was en.her nund ic wus by Pra- chanted, and nade up ar tae best thing \u201cout of Buoste\u201d i essor Goldsteln of Svracuse, and his friend Ï Mr.sam Jncots of Chicago, Weteatthe slide \"| all morning.Te-nigbt the electme hight will be in goad order, and ail the chiites will {te hghtea by Haring tar barrela.Any | visitors caring to try Le slides alone will by i supplied with (oiopgans.i AU the Park shde the arrangements are | also on a large seale and very compete, Tne commitive snd members of sister clubs Pare determined to gine the visitors a y thoronghiy road time.During te day | about thirty Visitors enjoyed the hogntlity } of the conutittee, Fhe we Aller was Jeelded | IvstArp ou old Mount Royai during the day, 1 Î ! \u2014 ned while admiring the beautiful anoraia of the adjoining country and the enjoyment of tobogganing, one American remarked that a very littie of that sort of thing went a long way on such a day as this.MR.WIMAN'S PARTY.The following comprises Mr.Erastus Wi- *T mai\u2019 pirty te Vigit the Montreal Carnival, y envier New York'on Monday evening in Mr.- Wunma'> eu ial car, ma the t Central R.1 Mr.and Mes.Ciarence au mah, Mrs.W.Harry Motueÿ, Mrs.B.Thomas, Miss Wiman, Miss Marsh, Mins Nuroon, ali of Staten [stand ; Miss Pe clio, af Newark: Miss Ritelne, of London, Eng Mr.John Van Horue, vive-president of the | Western Luin Telegraph Co.; Mr.David Marsh, Nir.Bortielle, Mr.CH.Bagg | Jr Jutues D.oie Mr.LUD.Creamer, ME C.Wonham, lr.Harry Buil, Mosse.of the Philadelphia Pratt and Joland, Ledger, and Messrs.Fairehild, Sehoif, Cham- hers, Holberton and Williams of the Oritani snowshoe Cian, NOTES.Mr.Frank Belever, a geutleman from Roston had his nose and cars terribly frozen at Bonaventure this morning.He was conveyed to a doctor near by and treated.The model of the Tube chimes arrived at the Carnival Rooms this morning and are now on view there.The originals are being taken out of Customs to-day, and will be placed on the top of the lew Palace as early ds possible to-morrow mernins.The model is a very unique one, and worthy of inspection.At an early hour this morning visitors were pouring into the hotels; congequent- ty us early as 11 a.mn.many of them had to place two occupants in vne bed to give the hreessary accommodation.The great rush, lowever, is not expected until later, and when it dues come it will ho hard to say whore visitors will be placed, owing to the crush which even now ls being felt.ARRIVALS AT HOTELS.Windsor Hotel.B, À.Fisher, M, P., Knawiton.M.Gordon Wilson, Baltimore, Miss Gordon, do, H.K.Jopes, Hartford Mr.and Mrs.George Harris, Brantford.Mrs.John Harris, do.Miss Mabel i artis, do.W.H.Urr an:1 site, Toronto.w.Wield, Boston WJ.Belly do E, G.Kirkam.Hartford, H.F.Jumes, Vedrasburg.Gi, Hall, dore.Jas.Ross, Sherbrooke, Mrs.A.Bunn.Kew y York.H.B.Howan, ls F.W.Post, do.K.meremant, Rochester, S.P.Thomp J! do.E.J.Burrett Rod wife, Little Falls.Wm.Tod, skye, Scotland.E.A.Noffmun, New York.W.Laytin, New York.R.Metinnts and wile, Philadelphia, M.Dobbins, Mrs.Dobbins, a MISS L.Dobbins, do Master M.Dobbins, do T.Dobblas, do Miss Dubbins, d,F, Mutr, New Jork.W.P.Mills, Miss Wells, do Miss Ditty, do H.D.Flay, Boston.H, Coitor, New York, CE.uiMllord, Albany.Sir John Moss, dalifax.Captain Jenkins, do Prfnce bDhaleep Singh.Halif Major and Mr=.Mansel, and \u2018atendant.Halifax.Staff Comm.anid Mrs.W might.Halllax T.bowling, St.&t.John, B, \u2019 P.Cowes, P.EK.Isiand, A.Bâteénon, ArcLr rat.F.Murray, st.John, W.Mendell and wile, Shoston.C.Holden and daughter, BL.Joba, N.B.Mrs.Holden, il.A.Marks, wife and child, Lynn.L.Girdwood, Boston, W.Jones, London.England.Wo supper, Cambridge.Faler, Boston, L.Lash, Hi.Beatty, ¥.il.Rodgers ton son, Salem, Young, Aurors Li.Goold, Brantford.E.Btrge, tamilion.{.Lodge, er York.G.Lesvis, Buffalo.F.Walker, Huddersneld, W.Hendrie, Hawnllton.Miss ilendrie, do Miss legualt, do R.R.Goodell, Mic \u201cMgaa.1H.M.Gooell, JJM.Dell, Now § ork.=: oh ireen, T.Kiley, 0, A.Sprague, Rochester.Mrs.spine.do.Miss Sprague, do.Miss Curtis, do.J.B.Stuart; do.A.G.Belden and wife, Brooklyn.&.douglhity and Mine om hey, H.Byliesby.Prtaburg.Miss R.Walde, New York.Master Walde, 0.Mr.and Mrs.Gamble, do.T.F.kmith, do.C.J.Wittenberg, ga, 8, Welsh and ite, MF.nnd E.T, \u2018Dyer.poy rs.8.Swenson, do.M Iss Swenson, do.P.Swenson do.E.Miss Dilghmnan, J.Edwards, Jersey ay A.Dowdell, Buffalo.J.8.Moone, Watt, PI C.Stuart, Stockholm.Mrs.Shreve, New York Miss Flamgan, Mrs, Morrtron, Miss Pomeroy, Ww.Kemp, do.tyn.J, Hussey, Brook W.Difinzhaimn, Quebec.P.V, Valin and wife, Quebec.D.C.Thomson, Hon, Fd, and Lau atce étanidy, Quebec.Mon.Victor 5 Miss M.alton: Rew Fork.Mrs.italton, H.Heemer.¢ Misa uebee.w York H.naeison.de.KE.Lowe, - Me wad ws, ulin Edwards; Now Xock., \u201c visiting detectives and are Loing shadowed.< Vermont ; Geo.Wigetms { # L.Bhurs, Nianespo Dr.RR.Wht loge ie, 20.H.Da P.KE, land.ro, .Mackelcan, Hamilton JE.Colter, Point Edward.Chester, Mi re, ind iE Olio, Whahip hip and soz, Brig hton.R, J.Travers, New , BONLOR.d.ver, do.L.Dwenger, do.A.Embury.do.Miss Ii.Embury.do.Mrs.P.Ii iroo Mr.and M arnard, New York, G.Joslyn and wife, Omaha.188 Hôyce, A.Priestly, : London.» Courtuey, Clevel and, Dr.W.Fukney and wife, New York.Balmoral Hotel, Ww.BR.Burgess, New York, T.tetd, Boston, À.W.Akerley,.U, Brophy, Oxford, N Gi, Von lcinoitstord, de.11, L.Hewson and wife, do.Miss M.Dupivssis, Oswego, W.N.Johnson, Winnipeg.oO I.Metive, Chicago, Gi.Fischelt, San Francisoo.a.Helntzman, Torunto, J.A, Phin, Brantford, A.Bistiton, New York.L.5.à buimnas, Sherbrooke, G.1.Tutte, Plattsburg.H.I\u2019.Baker, Cu = E.b.fi.\u201clon, Cinel F.J.Kin WwW.King chester.s L.Bayley, Sherbrooke, F.W.Givan, Moncton.L, 11.Chartêrs, do.K.P, Forbes, Dartmouth.E.C.Cole 0.J.B.Crighton, Toronto.John A, Allen, Bt.».outa s and wife, Holyoke.L.H.Jucohs, C bicago.F.A.tialcotn, Rock ord, E.C, North, New York.J.D.Burrows, Boston, 1, Warner, New York.R.M.3, no.F.H.Young, Vancouver, 1.i.Munro, Kincardine, C.Montreuil, Walkerville.R.In.Keulle, Brantford.J.Cassell, Farnham J.Karey et wife, st.Anne\u2019 W.Suermondt, Kotlerdam.1.Meiger, New York.D.skelner, do.J H.secibie do.W.Warner do.br.> PJ.Golden, Brooklyn.W.F.Ha rales, Boston.C.Blair, Traro, N.5 1, Faulkner and wife, Moncton.F and\" Mise GW 3 ing, Dar C.John, N.B.8.t J.B.McConnell and wife and Miss White, Morden, Man J.K.Grant, Toronto.W.Raine, do.> 1oughlln, Yarker.H, Ca D.F.Hetd.Netikirk.W.D lutcheock, Alpena.A.Wiiltums, Gorrie.F.Chalmers, Adolphustown, well, 3, Burst, Toronto.J uo.McNaughton, New York.F .Gwardou, Windsor.T, $.Constantiue, New \"York.KR.B.('unstantuine, T.L.Moure, do: on 2 do.Miss Lizzie Moore, do.AG, Hogg, Cheshire, England, Mrs.A.Koss, Cc.Foster, London.England.Fort Covington.t.Lawrence Hall.H.B.Homan, New York.Miss Blanche Homan, do.Jus, \u20ac.Jno, and J, MpGarry, M McC arthy, unne, Mr Tratner, J.Kpight, Glen Falls.MeGuwTy and ie, Brooklyn, ao.do.A.sheunan, 0.Mrs.W.F.Morrison, New York.Miss J, Pomeroy, do.Mrs Shreve, do.Miss Flanigan, do.Capi.stuart, de Mr, Ken T.More nnd daughter, Queboc.usie, Mr.Montgomery, Datho J McDougall, Pictol A.Morrison, Derby, dno.McKay, Pictou.A.Putnam, Nova Sootia, MPM I\u2019.Smyth, Quel J.T.Lallber:e, db.Farg cago.x.Hua, beterbora, D.Kn T.sic Donald, a K.Nelson, Borel.P.Larkin, 8t.Catherines, H.Taylor, Gananoque.A.Dowdell, Bullalo, T.D.Leep, London.D.Gtilespie, Regina, ; .Murphy, à Mr.and Mrs Meconniy.do.Miss Carbray, do.Miss Murphy, do.H.#.Golden, New York.M w.Mcdiaughlin, do.C.E.Turner, England.E.Kirkwood and wife, Balttax, G.Downie, do.A Wattles, Boston, \u2018 J.Rider, Portsmouth, A.Hall, dow.Murras pros Toronto.A.Be T Kelly, Rhinebeck.E.J.Conroy, Kingston.J.Bnyes, Napanee.R.Thompson, do.H.Hu A.Matthews, Toronto.\u201c D.E.Cochrane, New York.Mérsheimèr, dp.do.F, W, Leary, John White, H.Bey nif, My.M.NL « Stmpso n.ni .S1uppy, New York.I.Knight, Providence.D.Cameron, Calgary.\u20ac;, Leeson, do.J.Lunham James MeMahon.\u2018êt.Catherine.Hetneman, .How.Judge Belanger and wife, Beauharnois.Simpson \u201cPntdenpia.* Albion Hotel.H.Roright and wife, Sweetsbarg.SN He Troy, No Y.H.Mussen, New \"ork.Jas.Lamben, Brantford.0, Connor, Newport.E C.Meg ali, Winnl| Miss M., MeCall, Mr, and Mir H.B.Fauen, Richford, Vt.E.B.Morin.do.G.C.Abbott, Norcdampton, U.8 W.H.Goodwith, EK.Pease, Toronto.E.W.Cream, Quebec, J.Fardit, do.F.Guerette, do.G.H.Cooke, West Farnham.W.A.Dean, Toronto.- Geo.E.Stephens, do.H.Morris und wife, Wallanbury, Vt.H.J Jackson, \u2018Toronto.elm! I M.Car pel.°K ingston.En Cbrnvail.Jos, Bacon D.A nitro o Carleton Place 1ingwood.John Shaw, Gol ngw H.Morgan, Toronto, A.Lincoln, Albany, , H.feuétt, \u2018Rouses Point, \u201cC.H.G &pen de.PF.Culley, do.J.Campbell.do.J.Rochey, Boston, A.H.Mansfield, Trenton.E.Kennedy, G.A.MacGowan, Farnham.H.Mc aid, do.Win.Fitzgibbon, Cornwall, P.A.Perron, Mona Bonavisture, N.F.J.H.L.Dunn, R.H.Loule, Boston.H.Loule, 0.\" A.A.Anderson, Huntingdon.\u20ac.Haviland, New York.J.M.Skeele and wife, Utica, N.Y.* C.Robison and wife, Froquois.D.L.Slinmons and wife, Colborne, G.W.Nrebo ai an nd wite, C.Cornish, To J.E.Taylor, 8 ring valley, W.\u20ac.Royce, V elie T0 ¥.Hitchons, Be J.v.Jones, Swoersbn rg: Richellen.tmlth, Blandrtlle.Jas, H, Smith, Chica SR aurai, ns.À Joo ££ HE vn ses _\u2014 {7 Sesste Chas, French.WwW 185 Fot, Now ow York.Mins Tr New York, .id.Te Percy ville, W.M, Hall Nom hi .Minuea, \u2019 : M.A.PImnondo, a réadasoaviile.R.A.a.New \u201cYork.; F.L.Des 8, Yamaska, - L.8.some Quèbes Ne P.Martin tnd wile, New York.- and wife, \u201cdo, \u2014 \u20ac.\u201cMandelo and wife, do.En Williams and wife, Chicago, .J.Austen and daughter, Now York.Mis Merryman, 0.M.Dams, Albany.T.H, Trudeau, 8t.Hubert.C, H.Parent, Ottawa.W, H.Thompson, Chicago.J.E Elliott and wife.Providence.Woodcock, Brooklyn, A.Lockner, do.C.Rouuso, do.Rousso, do.B.Richards do.A.N.Hel do.Tz! 3 Brrbeck, Providence, Mirs K, Kilo, Prpvidence.Miss.A ih.A.R.Kussell and wife, Buttuo, Mrs.Ramsay, .Mrs, Douglass, C.Monro, Albany, T.8tmpson, Mrs.K.Post, Pritiadetpnia.Miss J.Logun, dodo: audry, 0.Houle, Pawtucket.White, Cambridge.- A.McKenzie, Brows, Poterbirongn.J.8.Mem Rev.J.Galiiguer, % ermont.E.H.Parker.and wife, New York.do, reer AL Blaikley, da.St.James Hotel.J.A.Brown, New York, = ¥ Carer, Curey, \u201cMich hu.W.H.rs: and ile, Brandon.ay, John Aer, Lacs Fhilag Toh J.b.ungrept, , le a Wm.Stackhouse, p David Marr, Providence Geo, Homer, Alpena tin.Wim.Chinx, Deliraff, Minn.L.M.loberts.Hamtiton.N.Delaney, Halifax.New York House.H.E.Koles, Toronto, F.McLaughlin, Jo.J.Brewer, UlLy Jas.A.Nelntosh.Port Arthur, D.M.Frazer, New York, W.J.Flynn, Toronto.- H.Bresieu, Otlawa, Q.5 Cosgrove, » Marlborough, Ma Maine.PF.B F.A.Ashton\u201d Detroit, F.Mcuee, Dogers ht foes, R.D.Traphagen.New York, ™ The following is the text of the official Carnival programme for the entire Carnival wee.FIRST DAY\u2014MONDAY, 4TH FEBRUARY.Forenoon\u201410 o'clock, Opening of the Park and Tuque Bleue toboggan slides\u2014the finest slides in the world\u2014furnishin; to sIrungers ab opportunity cine.the royal sport to all its glory.Visitors weico Governor-tGenerul and the Lady Stanley of Preston.Manning of Lbe ving arch in thelr Excel- lenctes\u2019 honor.Band and 5 o'clock ten at Victoria Skating Rink, the largest and finest rok in America.Skating At the bominton Rink, and toboggani ng at LL Lue Park and Tuque Bleue sides.Eve opening of the Jee Palace, Their.M hencles Electric illumination of th Ice Palace und grand technic display.Band And hockey matches at the Ylctoria skating rink.Commencement of the ten mile amateur skafln, champlonship races.at Dominion rink.Emerul and Le Trap r Snowshoe Clubs tram to the rilllant \u2018an Tique Bleue Toboggan slides.First night of the Leen\u2019 § Mate\u201d at the Academy of Music to run all w BECOND DA Y\u2014TUESDAY, DTH FEBRUARY.Torenoon-\u2014Band and skating at Mt skating ten to twelve.Tol L Park and que Bieue slides.commenci he Pan Eo a.von-Two v'elock.First day of trotting te Jacques Cartier square.Tol Park slides.T o'clock.Grand ofiictal opening of Tuque Bleus slides by Thelr i.xoellencies.Evenin ng\u2014Children's fancy dress skating carnival at Victoria club rink\u2014fntroducing many novel and am features\u2014from 8 to 10,30 p.m.st.George's snowshoe club ram , to their club house at Cote St.Antoine, ilumination\u2014 start to be made at 8 o'ciock from Windsor Hotel.Lo on À to aning slides.Grand display of ffreworks at the Park sildes.Continuation of 10 nile championship skating race at Dominion ripk.Illumination of ice palace and publio buildings.THIRD DAY\u2014 WEDNESDAY, 6TH FEBRUARY.Dre ne ancy skating tourna- Forenoon ment at Victoria skating rink, commencing at 10 o\u2019clock.Tobogganing ti Park und Tuque Bleue slides, commenelng né à 10 o'clock.Afternoon\u2014second Jay, of trot races the river ice, opposite ues Cartler syuare, commencing at oroloc .Three o'ctock\u2014 Grand official opening of Park club to an slides by thelr Excellent , and fancy dress toboggan carnival, with o'clock tea.Band, skal and 5 o'clock tea at Victoria Skatin Rink.Carnival snowshoe races on the Montre Club grounds, west end of Sherbrooke street, under the patronage of of thelr Excellencies, com- - mencing at 2.30 o'clock.Evening\u2014Commencing at 9 o'clock\u2014Storming, defence and capitulation of the Ice Palace by Lhe allted snowshoe clubs, advancing from the mountain, under cover of ihe ns of the Moutresl Fleid Battery: the bes ost commence the attack ultaneousty from ull sides of the palace: the defence by the garrison and onslaught of the in- paler with the dissoi fllumination of the previous to the capitulation.forms the Brandes spectacular event to he w in any part of the world.Continuation of ten-mile championship races at Dominion Ska auon of public vulldinga.FOURTH DAY\u2014THURSDAY.7TH FEBRUARY.Forenoon\u2014Skant at Victoria and Dominion skating ri from 10 t012 o'clock.Tobogganin at Park and Tuque Bleue slides.commenclug a 10 o'clock.Afternoon\u2014Civic holiday.Toboggani Park and Tuque Bleue slides.Grand Fancy.car nival drive, orf Winter mardi-gras, moving westward on Bherbrooke street from Union Avenue, at 2.30, introducing Pquipages uf an Sorts and conditions, ancient and modern; al cars and club Cars, m\u2018nned by the different clubs la costume, with private sleighs 0 of fantastic design the whole present juga a rondro us scene of lire and merriment never before approached for ludicrous and suggestive incidents by any similar event.Evening\u2014To aning.Brilllane iNumination of the Park and Tuque leue slides.Grand spectal display of filrewurks at the Park slides, Urand fancy dress Carnival at Victoria rink, introducing Dovel electric effects, commencing at # o'Clok.ancy dress Carnival at Dominion skating rink, commencing at 8 o'clock.illumination of Ice Palace and public bulldings.FIFTH DAV-\u2014FRIDAY.8TH PREBUART.Fore \u2014 Tobogganing at Park and Tuque ~ Bleue sildes, commencing af 10 o'clock, Visit to Meet niversity, and ë ress to His Excellehey re mn Skating at Victoria sud orini nks, trou 10 to 12 o'clock.- Afternoou\u2014Bgnd and skating at the Victoria rink, comménel) at 3 o'clock, Tobozganing at Park and Tuque Bleue slides, Toboggrn ruces ar 3 o'clock at t © Jnave; Bleue slides.Grand eit1- zens\u2019 drive, headed and guided by the Montreal Tandem club: starting froro Dominion square ab 2.30 o'clock.This drive will embrace Lhe largest turnout of private winter equipages to be seed in any city on the continent.bvening Carnival skating races and Ramos.f Shanty Brillant Ti anation of he ga ant imination of 1 P Pane a i Bleue slides.Continuation often mile cham, plonship race a at Dominion Rink The Argyle and Garrison Artillery SROFBNOS Clubs\u2019 Lr: to the M nieue Club House, starting at 80 from McGill College gate.Gran Ball at w ndsor Toten lumina oof foe palace And publié bulidings.SIXTH DAY\u2014BATURDAY, OTH FRBRUARY.Forenoon\u2014Tobogganing, Fark and Tuque Bleue miles, commencing at 10 0 Aftern: Toboggoning a hark and Tuque Bleue slides.Montreal snowshoe Club's fonual at their grounds.2.30 o\u2018clock, Band and ©'clock ten at Vicloria Rink.Third day ror ing races on the river lce-\u2014o Re ok.Jacques Cartier uare\u2014commencing at vening\u2014 Hockey matches at Victoria Skatim o pt k.Tobogganing, Park an Tuque Bleus slides brilliantly {llmminated:; foptreal Snowshoe Club's annual din- and ntation of prizes at the Windsor t.for the ten mile skating cham- Hote inal race done: a the Dominion Rink, IlUumination of Bel ace and publio bulldings, with pyro- THE STOLEN ( CUSTARD.\" To May I bore the the tidings: \u201cMy darling, I'm-afridd Your pussy cal has stolen The custard that you made.\u201d 1 teared a burst of weeping, But saw vith 12a surprise, 4 Lit up the the Den 2 eyes; + \u201cQh, Auntie! I'm s0 fattered To bave.déar Pussy feel make a custard That - Aha\" enough to st Bast Ba Tang ja ite Aare, ! i | [EPECIAL TO THE STAR LoNpox, Ont.Frbrukry 4\u2014 Two more conductors on tho Southern Division of the Grand Trunk have fullen victims to spotters: A spotter gol an introduction i Conductor Nollés, soit isauid, amd sucéegded in getting a Profiting from him to earry him from Ningara Falls to Windsor, Jowever, on the day on which tho sputler wished Lo go, Con | ductor J.Taylor wus running and Con- | ductor Noties Intraduesid Lhe potter tohim, The result was that both veto dischar foul.! This makes 5x or seven who have been \u20ac charged in this division iute!y.George Griffin, a Missouri farmer, came to the city and got drunk ou Saturday, In the evening two wen enticed hic over Oxford | greet bridge into the suburbs and first béat | and then robbed him of is parseand wateh, A.PP.Faweatl, of the Adr\u2018ztéser has gone to the staff of the Toronto ive Heng News.William Fleteherescaped from the asylum : at Solkirk, Man, thé other day and was Just on the prairies, Hoe was formerly a resident! of this city and his wife still resides here, Two shoddy cloth swindlars have suceega- | fully worked Middicsex county Jutely, They | hunt up Scoteh residents, talk\u201d broad Brute À to them, represent that the Vary just oul from ScoUnnd, where they worked in the tweed mills and br out few cnoiee pieces with then, They readily sel the tweed at a good price, When the farmer Takes IU Lo a tailor ww tnake up be is Loud it is t | | i J the worst kind or shuddy, aad nol worth ] \u2014ArTiçal of their Excellencies thd pe \u201c7 conference was going on.putting thread into.Cot.Lees and Jno, Kennedy defeated candidates tor whe directorates of tho Last Middlesex Agricultural Soc 1ety and western tair board, on Saturday made charges that Lhe serabine vrs had umnüe sat; STORE Feliu Lis, \u2018The papers Lad been lost, howov er, and the board sustained tho se Tuli Crs.TROY, N.Y.Sudden Death Preparations for the Celebration of Lincoln's Birthday.[SPECIAL TO THE STAR.) y, N.Y.Fabruary 4.\u2014Denois | Keunedy, for 27 years em ue ed ad a soda fountain duliverér for c.W.Cleminshaw, died yesterday.! The Re publican Club of this city is making extensive preparations for the célebra- tion of Lincoln's bircnday, February 1H.Prumisent Repuotiviaus trom all parts of the state wilt bis presert.Goeyeral dames W.Husted will make an aiter dinner speced, General Geo, 3.sactivider ol Saratoga, will respond to the fuast \u201cThe duy wo cele brate,\u201d and the Rev.J.W.Thomuson, of Glecuwl: h, Washington County, to the toast, \u201cThe Republicaud its potities werthy the attention of its Lest Citizens.Senator Vedder will respond to the toast, \u201cGrant, the friend of inhor*.Srnatorsioan and jéêr- haps Senator Fassett witl Le present : OTTAWA.; Lighting the Bt.Lawience\u2014Curling\u2014 Post | Office Inspector General Notes.' OTTAWA;-February 4.Colonel Anderson chief engineer ofthe Marine Department.has gone to Montreal in.onnection with the buvy ins and lightrix of the SU Lawrence river channel between Moutreal and.Quebec.The Governordieneral's Carling Ciab sond a rink to Montreal vrm row night to play a rink of the Thistie Curling Club fortune Caledon medal, Thee rik is composed of Mussrs.Daves, Simms, Colonel Irwin and Colonel bacon, Skip.W.E.Bennett is acting Post Office inspee- tor, in place of John Dewe, supéeranpuated.Mr.Bennett wiil probabiy tee perméteætiy Bppoint- «d.Mr.Dewe has arrived in England, where he intenas residing.Sir Jolin Thompson gives dinner parties this evening and to-morrow night.The Rideau and {Ottawa Curtin clubs intend sending four rinks to Montreal during Caruival week.The Governimnent has been notified that Mr.J.Joseph has been appointed Belgian consul at Montreal.It is understood that a fortheoming Government measure will extend the ponsion system to the North-West mounted police.The city of Beitey ille 18 asking the Government to appoint à board of cominissioners for that port., ABRILLIANT WRITER DEAD.{EPECIAL TO THE STAR.] NEw YoRrg, February 4.\u2014 Mary H.Fisk, the briltentl nradlversaille writer, and wifo of Stepen Fisk, tite well known dif lerateur, died this morning.She was connected with the New York Mirror, and wrote under the nom de plume of \u201cGiddy Gusher.\u201d She also wrote [or 5t.Louis, Chicago aml Washing- to papors.Mrs.Fisk hoes been ill for Sue time.DROWNED BY A CAPSIZINC DORY., \u2014\u2014\u2014 | [SPECIAL TO TUE STAR.) a {FPECIAL TO THB STAR.GLOUCESTER, Mass, Eebrua schooner \u201cJohn G.WI hitter,\u201d from Grand Banks, reports January 17: Andrew Munroe, of Whitehead, N.S.and John Buffet, of Port Aubu=que, Newfoundland, were drowned by the capgiziug of a dory, in which they were tending trawls.4.\u2014The Senator Frye on Samoa.WASHINGTON, February 4.Senator Frye saya the Foreign Kelations Committee of the Senate will probably report a resolution : regarding Samoa, aut'honzinz the a | to demand à restoration of the status which existed at the Linie of the conference in 1887.The offence of Germany was in helping to | verthrow the native government when a What we want is | to have that status restored, BénatoradFrye sald he attached no importance to the withdrawal by the German Government of the demand made by the German Consul and such of the proclamation of martial law as appHed to foreigners in Samoa.Twenty-Four l'ersons Drowned.LoNpoN, Febru &\u2014 The steamer eNereid\u201d collided with the British ship \u2018Killochan, Capla talon Manson, of Dungeness, last night, and both vessels went to the bottom in a vary short time.Twenty-four per- BONS Wu Te drowned, including Lhe captain of the \u201cKillochan.\u201d Nine rhembers of the crews wire rescued, one of whom afterward died.The weather was clear at the time of the collision.A Plea for the License Canvasser in.Trouble.The canvasser for signatures to license applications.who is in trouble, as stated in Saturday's STAR, on adcount, of evidently unauthentie names on an appll-ation now on file in the Licenst court, Was represented by counsel in the Police court this morning.who stated that he thought the matter ought to be dr: pied, as the canvaseer had not acted in had faith, but Lad simply acted | in ignorance of the law, hv signing some names himself, instead of letting the boarers ol the uumes sign then.Judge Dugas, however, declared that he was determined | to proceed against him, as he had not only forged signatures, but had also sworn to their autienticity.The cunvasser will bo irre A Chitd Swrallows Eye Medicine.The three years old chil of Mr.Milaire, residing at the corner of Mignonne and-St.Shari-e Borromée streets, narrowly es- | ecaped death yesterday evening.It appears that the eplid securéd n bottie coutasaing eye madicihe, and swallowod a quantity 0 tie poisonous liquid.Fhoinfant writhed in agony, und Dr, Lekperance had to be called in, ant! administered antidotes, The youngster is doing fairly well Lo-Gay.Big John Crippled.Big John Canadisn.the Coughnawaga Indian, met with an eccident on Saturday ! afternoon, wideh may eanso hit te be lalil for sae time, aud 1ender him incapable of takisg p part In the Carnival Drive.Ho alipy od and [ER tow thi stairs of Nu, 147 St.James street, fracturing one of hie arms and: sustaining other injuries, attended to at the Notre Dues Hospital.\u201d Hnda Few Drinks and Lost Hin Dollars.On Saturday aftortéon a laborer, residing on Workman strest, St.Cunegouds, ou his way home from wor K.met a friend who induced htin to have à few drfpks.They spent several hours together, and finaliv \u20ac 1e laborer found himaeït minus $123.Ha reported the \u201cnee to Chief of Police Pagé of St.Cunegondr, who js Inoking for the thief.\u201c Richellaui and Ontarlg, The annual meeting: of thn Richelieu and Ontario Navization Company\u201d Whe held at the offices of the Company al noon to-dny, Mr.A.Desiarding, vice-président, In the chair.The repurt, which was rinted, was adopted without discussion.Messra.l'Iim- soll and Lajule were re-anpointed auditor { félontris Absault; -\u2014 rs for lowing directors were alocted : on .Thos.McGreevy, A.Dresjardine, W.W.alnvright, J.Gren .Davies, - Pate: Connolly, W.a.Murray an R.H.Groovy.The annual report shows the pross re- Seipts from all sources to be $586,688.27 in 1857, and $565,944 in 1888, 5 decrease of $31 644.97.\u2018Thé net profits of the past year were shown: to 994.60, or almost 8 wr cent.on the capital.The stockhuilders 1ave been requesied Lo torego the dividend coming to them for the year, At a subsequent moeting of the Board of Directors, tho Hom \u201cThos.Moelifeevy, M.PP, was elected president, and Alph: De sjurdins, AL PP, re-elected vice-pres- went, Mr.J.N, Beaudry still holds the oflice of secretary.IVES AND STAYNER STAY IN GAOL.ISPECIAL \u2018TO THE STAR.] Nrw York, February 4.\u2014Iveg and Stayner will stay in Ludlow street gaol tu-day, They are closeted with their counsel.Qificial Calendar | for \u2018the Court of Queen's seneh.At the next session of the Court of Queen\u2019s Bench.beginning © Mareh 1, Mr.Justice Church with preside hit The foilowi ing will bie the of al calendar: John Benson, murder: CF.Mackintosh, forgery, mee rai in- Cre Israel Fontaine arson; William Wer, ara; Chas.Letebvre, attempt at arson:Juseph Chandler, intte mit «f murder; Jdexeph Lemonde, embezzleinent ; Marin Girard, perry; Edward Lake, larceny; M J.Chareh, forrery; Eva Potter, perjury; Ed, Roonoy, fulse pretences; Win, Dufresue, ¥ Thomas Tae axgeru- vated u-sauilz Jus.Jobin, larceny; Eizear Jobin, larceny; Thomas Brown, Victor Mathyl, receiving stolen Magloire Millaire, felonious Joseph Martel, receiving stolen Joseph Ponires, incident assault; Arkin, receiving stolen goods.goods; assanlt; goods; Celina \"Besides come up for triad at the next term, (MERALD.BNOWSHOE LUB.To-Nieht\u2014LADTES NIGRT Haduwes Can be secured at Club Une.Members wii meet nt 7.30 sharp, jostead of w o'elgek, on wednesday Nizht tor sttack gu teu Faluce, at Victoria square, » JOS.Met AY.AU Mon See.MF UNTREAL SNOW i SHOE CLUB.are urgently re- ficet at the tym Cin 0 w sh os.; a 1PM ar.on \u2018 WER ey er tale part in he ler l'i-ht provest, u ahd Ntorin ¥ of the dee ba).ace.We bave always hold the \u2018eceest turn one and it re ats with yuu if We Keep the record or note All up! ALEX.STEWART, Hee Morbo ts eon retary, Ye, cold climaters.don\u2019t be without one of our special 1839 Carnival Pins; they are pretty, stylish and cheap.COCHENTHALER - 149 St.James Street.- ST AA | PROGRAMME FOR CARNIVAL WEEK.SKATING\u2014Every Morning and Affeérnoon! TO-NIGHT\u2014 Band and Skating.Admission, 100.TUESDAY EVENING \u2014 Fancy Dress Carnival Khates to hire that ass, \\ineriean can wear the first tire, Admin 5e ; if in rostume, Lie.WEDNESDAY EV ENING - and Stand for Attack on Ice Falace port rved als ut tbe Kink, Bve, 750 and 81.Ladics [TP te «r the Championship and à nuit Watch, after the attack over.THUKSUAŸ EVENING\u2014Grand International Challenge Champtopahip 5-diste Race, for Gold Watch, Full particulars aud entries at the rink.Admie- sion, 25e.FEIDAY EVENING\u2014Hockey Match.Skating after the match.or other wvents through the week.Admission, 25¢.BATURDAY NIGHT\u2014Band smd Skating.Admis- on, oy BAMN\u2019L ROBERTSON.Ye.jolly strangers, take a trip up and inspect our elegant Carnival Jewellery.COCHENTHALER 149 St.James Street.ACTS AT THE SAME TIME ON THE NERVES, THE LIVER, THE BOWELS, andthe KIDNEYS , This combined action gives it won derful power to cure all diseases Why Are We Sick ?Because we allow the nerves to remain weakened and irritated, and these great organs to become clogged or torpid, and poisonous humors are therefore forced into the blood that should be expelled naturally {CELERY Panes { COMPOUND WIiL CURE BILIOUSNESS, PILES, CONSTIPATION KIDFEY CON- PLAINTS, URINARY DISEASES, WEAKNESS, REEUNA- TISM, NEURALGIA, AND ALL NERVOUS DISORDERS, By fuieting and strengthening the nerves, and causing fre: action of the liver, bowels, and kidneys, and restoring their power to throw off disease.Why suffer Biliona Pains and Aches?W hy \u2018ormented with Piles.Oonstipation?Why frightoned over Disordered Kidne yal Why enduro nervous or sick Londaches?\u2018Why oave alecpiess nights t Use Parer\u2019s Crrgrv Conrounp and rejoice in health Itis an entirely vegetable remedy, harmless in all cases.Sold by all Druggiets.Price $3.00, = Six for .WELLS, RICHARDSON & CO., Proprietors, Ye.gallant Canadians, give a look over our novelties in Carnival Jewellery.COCHENTHALER 149 St.James St Street.Look in My Window and See \"FIVE HUNDRED Goid, Silver and Nic WATCHES! ATI Marked In Plalg Figures, from $2.75 TO L100.ALL FULLY WARRANTED, CF Bpocial avloution pasd vo vue rupabs © Vat he &.HE} SLEY, 2011 Yorre Inman street FEY ae thatolllez Square fra ke: Ye, stylish Canadians, get one of our new Îce Palace Pins: all the go.COCHENTHALER \u201c449 St.James Street.a election of directors The fol- | lar ceny; these cases the Emma Genervux Case will - FINE HARNESS AND, SADDLERY.anges Harness, Rockaway Harnoes, Tilbury Conpe d Carriaxe Harness, Rx ess, À \u2018rack Harness, ote, from $10 to #400 pe untings in Solig ress Harness, Cart Har.omplete wets of Harness Mo \u201c Ni silver Plated.Nicoline and Genulye rhaniieamiacse jenine eich Whip.Racka, Surctucies Holly Ha W ici Drive Grave Fnd TRISH gE À Halters oretira ep Chamois, Ban Cloths, Mane Combs Curry Combs, Dandy fle Go Compa \u201cprosben: © Horse Drushes, Harness Blan arking, Sa Idle Paste, Rat.To Polish, Mages Feed Box lable Fiteanga, Swoat Collars, Axeline.Ellfman'e 8 imine tiou, Aukle Boots, Spur an ota of all Kindy for trotting horeen, Btable Lanterns.Dash Lamps + \u2018arriage Lamps, etc.: Nicoline Bits and Stirrup, vi.' We Have Everything Required for the Horse and Stable.HENEY & LACROIX, MANUFACTURERS AND IMPURTERS, Wholesale or Retail.337 St.Paul street, - - Montrea 20 12 3awx Ye, icy people, see our beautiful nes designs in Carnival Jewellery.COCHENTHALER 149 St.James Street.TOBOGGANS | \u2014 MADE FROM\u2014- SELECTED HARDWOOD, \u2014WITH\u2014 +4 BLAOK HICKORY Runners, * - Inlaid with LIGNUM VITAE.\" \u2014FOR SALE AT\u2014 R.& WW, KERR'S, 1895 Notre Dame Street, - Orr.HALMORAL HOTEL, Ye, contented home-stayers, get your friends to send you one of our 1889 Carnival Souvenirs.| COCHENTHALER 149 St.James Street.2003 ~SYEA I Ve if ne Nosid nat vias ed ola We are showing the Larxegt Hh eth Assortment of WOOD snd TILES, OPEN FIRE-PLACES, ke, ko, in Montreal.Qur designs are the newest and neatest.PRICES LOW! JOHN LORIGAN, Manufacturer, 2439 St.Catherine o St aear Drummend.29%7 Ye, frosty Canadians, we are always to the front with Canadian Souvonirs.COCHENTHALER 149 St.James Street.LAMPS! LAMPS! COLE\u2019S LAMP STORES, 1792 Notre Dame street, 1502 St Catherine street.Ye, jolly snowshoers, buy one of our Sporting Souvenirs; a heap of pattertg all new.FE 5 COCHENTHALER 149 St.James Street.JPBOCLAMATION.Tn order to afford to the inhabitants of this city generally an opportunity | to take part in the Carnival Westival, the citizens i of Montreal are respectfully tirvited to observe thé i afternoon of THURBDAY, the 7th instant.ss s public i { holiday.| Je J.C.ABBOTT, ! Mayor.; MaTOB + tron, = = ?Montreal Ind a Pet, 1889.202 Ye, far away people, send, for one ot \u2018our Carnival Sporting Souvenirs; they don't cost much.\u2018 : COCHENTHALER 149 St.James Street.1 Gas.Heating.Stoves | q A Consiguztrent of NEW YORK GAS STOVES, at 38% per cent.discount, to clear.COLE\u2019S LAMP STORES, : 20x1 .1792 Notre Dame Street.Ye, winter folks, get one of our Carnival Souvenirs; they 4 spletidid.COCHENTHALER 149 St.James Street.W.& F.P.CPE 0.\u2014TSPOUTERS OF\u2014 Drain Pipes, Portland Cement, Chimney Tops, Water Lime, Vent Linings, Pre Flue Covers, Plast of Bl Paris, Fire Bricks, Borax, - Fire Clay, China Clay, (Canada Cement.Roman Cement.Mannfactarers at Beasemer Steel .CHALIL AND BED sR ROPFA os 8 RINGS.| TESTIS 9) OF HAIR: $7 deplin tory remover buts frat the\u2019 | a \u20ac end ariné without FR to the skin.Hair dye for every color, quite poruistent.skin tonic fur ripkies UI chewists, of Lyman Son, Monireai, | KOSS 81 Lamb's (omdpit sire or trom ALE Landon, = POSER = >» 2.MARBTAGES.so, bY iy.Wh, nam, wen T.\u2018©.ajardise to sida HD-GRIEDER At | Loagon.ont.January , by Bev.Canou Smith, Mobert bizard Lo Brome Corner, RICH A UDLOX-JEWELL - 7 30, by Rev.L.M.F DE d'alors den At nesting, Ont., Jaa.Alexandr George Congdon K \u2014 AU West Shefford, Que.DQUIALL-BROCK __ AC west ener Sit arel Eligabeib Bruck, GLENCROSS-CARRUT HER8\u2014AL Kiny January 20, by Rev.William H Glencross to Jessie Carruthers, OLLAND-PORTUN E\u2014At Port Ho BOL! by Kev.H.J.Hamliten, R.Harriet Kow we Fortune, ton.N.B., n, G.M., Ont.J .Holland INGALLS-ARMBTHONG\u2014AY Manchester, Jan.29, by Rev.Hefiry B.Cook, Jesse Ii.Ingalls to Letta Armstrong of Knowltan, Que.JOHNSTON SKNTELL At Vancouver, B.C.by \u2018Her.B.Hobson, insisted DT, Le J.B.ken- ohn Johnston Lotue C.senteu.McKIMM-FROST\u2014AU Smith's Falls Ont.Jun.30, by Ke.Dean Nesbitt, G.F.Mekimu, of tus, deau Reeurd, to Neltié E.Fros PARK-QOMNIWII\u2014At Toronto Sumuary an, by ev.Dr.Stafford, William Park Lo Abnie E.Pi ICK- MONS At Midland.Opt., by Rev.PERS RS Pethick to Hattfe Tlinmons, BESSON CHAINEY- Al Sherbroake, Que.an (0 doses by Rev.A.Lee, Walter A.Stépues- osephine Ch ate PSON- 4 \u2014AL ox NKILEN TEL Grane Baldwin, Dj fev.Johu Gemley, Purld Thompson, .D., to Mary Ewily Killmaster.WEIR-MCDERMID\u2014 At Whlitby, Ont, January 26, by Rev.Mr.Abrums, J.F.Welr to Jeunie McDermid.*imcoe, Ont.Ww.TOWNSEND.At Dunham.Que.January 20.y Rev.J.Kor, J.Gilbert Wales Lu Jenule N.Townsend.DEATHS.BROWN \u2014 At Point Fortune, P.Q.on Feb.2nd, Wm.Douglas, aged 3 months aud 16 days, 1n- fant son ol W.G.Brown, 434 St, Deuls street, COREY\u2014At Kingscroft, Que.Emeline L.Kent, wife of M.N.Corey, aged 29 yeu, UIERE \u2014 A Barrie, ee January Blaqui GAUDETTE \u2014 At st.Jonas, Que., Japuary 27, Marguerite Hermes.wife of John B.Gaudette, sen.aged 57 yea \u2014AY ry Notre Dame street, 3rd 1889, Euphemia Deans Cam] bell Houston Infant taug ter of tno late John À Houston, aged pine months and tweury « Ave.Fuperal\u201d rom the above address, on \u2018l'uesday, 8.30 pm Frieuds and acquainlances ure fhviicd toa tend.1 VERS AL his father's residence, 58 St.Ursule street, Que Feb.16t.Eyre Andres levers, second son of § eary | \u2018levers, L.D.8, und grund- son of 8.J.Andres, Montreal.20 3 JORDAN-\u2014-AL Eaton, Que.Adeline A.French, widow of the late Wm.Jordan, aged 7V years.LOBLEY\u2014-At Sedbergh, England, Rev.Dr.Lobley, formerly of Lennoxville, Que.LODGE\u2014At Lacolie, que y loseanna Farret, wife of Samuel Lodge, aged 4 LUNANIR this city, on Sunny morning, George Clarence Luna, infant son of George and Maggie Lunan, 779 &t, James sireel.Funeral on Tuesday.5th February, at 2.30 I mn.Friends and acquaintances will please attend without turther invitation.MARTIN\u2014At Elogshury, Junuary 28, Arthur L.Martin of Bolton Centre, ue MCGINNIS \u2014 At Iberville, Que., January 27.Laura E.Ellis, wile of I.Metin, aped 28 27 DEBLA \u201cHenry Sears.MCLEOD At Charlottetown, P.E.1.January 29, n S800tt Mcleod.OREGON At Sherbrooke, Que.January 20 Fanny Jaylor, widow of the ate Peter OF Regon.PARE\u2014In this \u201cetty, on the 3rd Inst.af 1 a.m, Sarah McCaffrey, aged 47 years, } mouth and 8 days, wife of Joseph Pare, 428% Richmond street.Fungral at 8, 30 a.in.on \u2018FUesday, the Std inst.from (he above address, Friends and uaintapces will please attend without er invitation.- WILKINS\u2014At St.John, N.B., January 30, John Wilkins, aged 88 years.WILBUR\u2014 At East Ki on, N.H.Wesiey A.Wilbur, of Moncton, N.OUNG\u2014On Febru B., aged 30 years.Y TUAry Mary Ann, aged 50 ears, eldest daughtar of the Tate LeOTge Young.Funeral to the Church of St.John the Evange- let, at 2 p.m.Monday, 4th, thence to Mrmqui Royal Cemetery.82.50\" DOZEN RO (CABINET FHOTO- G, C.ARLESS & CON, 12t 281 Kt.James atreet, ISITORS TO THE CARNIVAL Bhould Not Fail to Heve Their Pheto Taken in Toboggan and Nnowshoe co (ume, at ARMSTRONG x Photographers, No ge Dame aod st.Martin.[co Telephone ue A B 20 Rich Black Silks-A special bargain for Carnival visitors.All silk * Failte Francaise,\u201d worth $1.50, for 98 cents, at Henry Hamilton's, 1883 & 1885 Notre Dame street.vot2 N CEE BY \u2014 Dominion and Provincial Govta, H hy, all Leading Stationers, Drudgisis, \u20ac -a LBO\u2014 IMPROFED Lithogram Composition 1m 2 axp 3 La Trss, Note, Loue and Foolscap Hizes, 150 Cralg Street.Rich Black Silks-A special bargain for Carnival visitors.All silk \u201cFaille Francaise,\u201d worth $1.50, for 98 cents, at Henry Hamilton's, 1883 & 1885 Notre Dame street.2012 \u201cPepîta, or the Queen's Mate!\" This operas will be produced at the Academy during Sarnival Week, and tbe Music can be had at the Popular Music Store.* GEORGE J.SHEPPARD, 8282 St.Catherine street.2713 Rich Black Silks-A special bargain for Carnival visitors.All silk \u201cFaille Francaise.\u201d worth S1.50, for 98 cents.at Henry Hamilton's, 1883 & 1885 Notre Dame street.TUQUE BLEUE! The prettiest March published for a long time, bas si and bright, title page engraved with Souven ort garnival, 1BKY.I'rice 500, 2716e0d vob 5 SHEPPARD, 2282 Bt.atherine street.CIUSE: THE ALBERT CO'Y'S Carbolic Heid SOAPS.\u201c\u2018 Wholesale Only.168 MoCord Street.SENL FOR PRICE LINT.\u201cThe Carnival Costume,\u201d for ladies, misses and children, can ony be had at Henry Hamilton's, 3 &1885 Notre Dame street.FROSTED LEAVESI A x, by Fred W.Holl d, brd, afl Lu deu Food pod x sait pare nT Ta ved hh enir arnival, 1389.ee isu! NU r Tice &0c, at GEO.3.sn EPPAR 2716004 4282 Bt Eierine street.\u201cThe Carnival Costume,\u201d for ladies, misses and children, can a be had at Henry Hamilton\" S, & 1885 Notre Dame street.| CARSLE câbëLeys.COLUMN, THER REPORT.Fe 4.188%, 11 x Fete ay £4 HOURS Lake Tpper St, Law.P cloudy weather, gradually rising temperature, light suow some localities.§.CAHSLEY.Ww ANTED.\u2014 A first-class Waist Hand at once.Apply, Cos ork Hoomi tome and Mantle Wor! « 8.CARSLEY.\u201c \u201cBtrangers will find the largest and most complete assortment vf Dolmans, Wraps.Fur-Uned Cluuks, Ulsters, et, nt À Carsiey's.\u2014 Copied.CANRNIVAL®! SPECIAL NOTICE.JACRETS AT SPECIAL PRICES.ULSTEKNS AT BPECIAL PRICES: DOLMANS AT SPECIAL PRIC KUBSIAN CLUARS AT SPECIAL) PRICES.TRAVELLING WHAPS AT SPECIAL PRICES.SEAL DOI MS VF SPECIAL PRICES.PLUSH Do.à AT SPECIAL FRICES.NEAL JACH.AT BPECIAL PRICES.PLUSH J: > AT SPECIAL PRICES.NE\\LET 1: .VERS AT SPECIAL PRICES.FUR-LINEU \u201ctANTLES AT SPECIAL PLICES.FUK-LINED WRAPS AT SPECIAL PRICES.LADIES! BLANKET BUITS AT BPECIAL PRICE.SSE BLANKET BUITS AT SPECIAL PRICE nse MANTLES AT BPECIAL PRICES.Grand Clearing Sale of Mantles of every description, at 8.CARSLEY'S.FOR CARNIVAL WEEK.COSTUMES! COSTUMES! COSTUMES\u2014® 850\u2014COSTUMES COSTUMES- 9,00-COSTUMES COSTUMES ~ 0.25-COS8TUMESB COSTUMES\u2014 9.50-COSTUMEH CORTUMES\u2014 10.0U-COSTUMES COSTUMES\u2014 COSTUMES\u2014 COSTUMES\u2014 COSTUMES\u2014 COSTUMES\u2014 COSTUMES\u2014 COSTUMES\u2014 CORTUMES\u2014 10.50 \u2014COBTUMES 11.00\u2014-COSTUMES 11 50\u2014COSTUMES 12.00\u2014COBTUMER 12.50\u2014COSBTUMES 13.00\u2014COSTUMES 13.50\u2014COSTUMES 14 00\u2014COSTUMES COSTUMES\u2014 14.30\u2014COSTUMES CUSTUMES\u2014~ 15.00\u2014COSTUMES Walking Costumes of all kinds at 8.CARSLEY.FOR CARNIVAL WEEK.COSTUMES! COSTUMES! COSTUMES\u2014816,00-COSTUMES COSTUMESR-310.50-COSTUMES COSTUMES\u2014$817 00\u2014-COSTUMES COSTUMES 2 18.00- COSTUMES COSTUMES 1H.00\u2014CONTUMES CUSTUMES -$20400\u2014COSTLMES COSTUMES\u2014#21.00-COSTUMES COSTUMES\u2014822.00\u2014COSTUMES COSTUMES \u2014#24.00\u2014COSTUMES COSTUMES-\u2014826.00- COXNTUMES COSTYMES\u2014 8 5.00\u2014 COSTUMES COSTUMES\u2014 #30 VO\u2014COSTUMES COSTUMES- $35.00-COgTUMES CUSTUMES\u2014840.00-COSTUMES Paris models just put in stock at special prices for next week's trade.Can be bad with and without material for waist.8.CARSLEY.FOR CARNIVAL WEEK.SPECIAL NOTICE! £5.50 MOHAIR SEALETTE, for $3.43 yd.25 50 MOHAIR SEALETTE for $3.45 yd.25.50 MOHAIR SEALETTE, for $3.47 65.50 MOHAIR SEALETTE, for 33.4) yd 88.00 MOHAIR SEALETTE.for 85.40 yd.88.00 MOHAIR SEALETTE, for 85.40 #5.00 MOHAIR SEALETTE, for $5 $58.00 MOHAIR SEALETTE, for #5.105d $0.00 MOHAIR SEALETTE, for 86.55 yd.£9.00 MOHAIK SEALETTE, for 88,55 yd.£9.00 MOHAIR SEALETTE, for 86.55 yd.20.00 MOHAIR SEALETTE, for 38.55 yd.#1.00 MOHAIR SEALETTE, for $6.55 yd.£10.50 MOHAIR BEALETTES, for 87.45 810.50 MOHAIR SEALETTES, for 87.45 #10.50 MOHAIR BEALETTES, for $7.45 210.50 MOHAIR SEALETTES, for 87.45 210.50 MOHAIR SEALETTES, for $7.45 8.CARSLEY.4.BRUSSELS BHUSSELS BRUSSELS BRUSSELY BRUSSELS BRUSSELH BRUSSELS BRUSSELS A vary bandsome and useful lino of Brussels Carpets now vffering at 50c and 57c per yard.A line of the very best make of 5 Frame Brussels, with borders to match, to be sold st @L10 per yard.8.CARSLEY, CARPETS CARPETS CARPETH CARPETH CARPETS CARPETS CAXPETS CARPETS Parties REQUIRING CARPETS should not fail to examine the large snd handsoine variety which is selling at 8.Carsley's at such low prices.\u2014 Wil- ness.The arsortment of Carpets now showing is larger than ever and prices will be found the lowest.A large variety of low priced Carpeta to sell from 10c¢ per yurd.8.CARSLEY.VALUE VALUE VALUE VALUE VALUE VALUE BEST VALUE BEST VALUE The Broche Carpet now selling at 28¢ per yard, is without doubt the best valde ever offered in Carpets.These carpets are full 1 yard wide, are reversible and designs equal to Carpets costing %) per yard.B CARSLEY.OFFERED BEST TAPESTRY TAPESTRY TAPESTRY TAPESTRY TAPESTRY TAPESTRY TAPESTRY CARPETS TAPESTRY CARPETS Now selling Tapestry Carpets at prices which cannot 1aii to convince purchasers that they are setting the-beat possible value.À line of low priced Tapestries, ail excellent designs, to be sold cheap.B.CARSLEY.CARPETS CARPETS CARPETS CARPETS CARPETS CARPETS GOOD FOR CLAPPERTON'S.t year was 3 great anccesa for Clapperton's otton, Frer from knote, and tha whole beluy ln one length is what pleases the REALLY WONDERFUL.t in really wonderful haw the public 4 the merite of an a The Corticelli 8 win Bika ace.Eniition BAK intely Sewing to the PCanadisn pablie wre being 5 purchosed tree 1y and asked for again by ths same custome: 8.CARSLEY, 1765, 1767.1769, 1778, 1773, 1775, 1717 NOTRE DAME STREET.MONTREAL y'S ; COLUMN.| Jour J .Co\u201d ADVERTISEMENT WEATHER REPORT \u2014 Monday, February éth\u2014 Moderate winds; fair sud very cold A CLOUDS AND FASCINATORS.This is tbe weather for Clouds and Fascina stors, and us we have s siootiun, colne straight to our storva Every vies reduced lu price, TO VISITORS.If you have come unprepared for the gola snap cong) to paf for warm clothiux of sll kinda We guarantee to ire you the bost value fur your oney, and es wo carry lar Te lines.of Dry {outs u all Ucpartwents, you will bo sure to find w yuu require st our establishment JUHN MULPHY & CO.CARNIVAL COSTUMES.We have always done well with bur CARNIVAL COSTUMES a we expect Lhe season to be uo exception Children\u2019s Blanket Ulsters.Ladies\u2019 Blapket Ulsters.A large assortment and all marked cheap.Tuques and Sashes {row 75¢ the set.For Blanket Costumes of all kinds wo are head- * Quarias JOHN MURPHY & CO.TO VISITORS.n We would also call attention to our Silk and Dress Goods Departiuerts, as Wo aro uffeoriux large lines at very low prices.GLOVES.GLOVES.GLOVES.Our name is known all over Canada for Gloves All our Qloves are made to vur own urder by the ted maspufacturers in Europe, and all boaght for cash.therefore we can saiely say you than we can.Be sure and sit ont stores fur wo other purpose than to look round.Jou REE & Ce 1781,1783 NOTRE DAME STREET, 105, 107.109, 111 St.Peter Stroet.Terme cash and only one prices.20t Tread Your Visitors Well Br COMIXGO F3 J.C.CAMPBELL\u2019S, 2454 St.Catherine Street, FRUITS, Table Delicacies And Choice Groceries.ORANGES AND LEMONS, 10¢ per dozen, 82.50 per case, every ons good and sound.APPLES, APPLES.8pva, Greenines, Baldwins, Russets, Becks, in fact a id, valy a per barrel.We guarantee every arre Foor Iba.New Turkish Prunes for 25c.NEW FIGS.NEW FIGS.In 1-1b.boxes, 0c each; or §1 per dozen.BANANAS! BANANAS! OLly 25 cents per duzen.Cherries, 10c per tin; 81.15 per dozen.MIXED VEGETABLES IN TINS, Corn, Tomatues, Peas and Beans, $1.25 per dozen.WINES.WINES.SHERRIES from 40c per bottle to 50¢, 80e, 75c, Spon i 1.25, 81.50 and #2 Oc, 5s ol a bottle: s reanition by Sho Sain per Dawes\u2019 Pale Ale {in quarts), 20e per dozen.Dawes Capsuled (quarts and pints) is better than ever before A Large Stock of Everything in Our Line to select From.b: CAMPBELL 2454 St.Catherine Street.géttt CARNIVAL SUPP For the Million.Everything of the very choicest and best, FINE BREAKFAST TEAS, PURE COFFEES (Fresh Roasted and Ground daily.) CHOICE GROCERIES and PROVISIONS Pure & Genuine Wines & Liquors An unequalled stock to select from at the OLD RELIA.ITALIAN WAREHOUSE, [99 ST.JAMES STREET.FRASER, VIGER & CO.CHOICE ROLL BUTTER, 20 baskets finest quality, just received.CHOICE DAIRY BUTTER In large and small tubs, CHOICE CREAMERY BUTTER In large and small tuba.WHITMAN'S PRIZE JERSEY BUTTER Insmall prints, receiving fresh In to-morrow (Tues day) morning, from the Lake arp, Knowlton, FRASER, VIGER & CO.BREAKFAST COFFEES Fresh Roasted and Ground dally, Finest Breakfast Mocha Coffee, Finest Breakfast Java Coffee, Finest Breskfast Mocha ahd Java Mixed.BREAKFAST CREAM COFFEE.(Our Brecial Blend.) ENGLISH BREAKFAST TEA, Only 35 Oenta por Pound.EF Better value cannot possibly be had.35 cents per pound in 1-1b, pack 3 cents per pound In small cad 35 cents per pound in half chests FRASER, VIGER & CO.VERY CHOICE JAPAN TEA, Only 30 Cents Per Pound.30 cents per pound in 1-Ib vir a0 cents per pound {no sm 0 cents per pound lo half ad FRASER.VIGER & CO, \u201cKARAVAY \"Breakfast Congou.Our very best Tea.61 per pound, FAST corde Shotosst Early Sprine Picked BREAEK- Ra \u201d Pos, 1.00, in 1-Ib \"Karsvan \u201d = Tes 2 cente per pound 5-Ib, Jota, Tea.ots per poand in 10-1b.lots, FRABER, VIGER & OQ, FRESH IN THIS MORNING.ARMOUR Bail Boueless Pig Pork, In Choice Pieces, ARMOUR\u2019S Plok lod Pig\u2019e Feet.ARMOUR\u2019H Pickled LLamb\u2019s Tongues.ARMOUR\u2019S Pickled Tripo.FRASER, VIGER & CO, Fanily Grocers and Wine Merchants, JTALIAN WAREHOURE, 190 ST.JAMES STREET.lea, Tea, NOCCISINS FELTS, RUBBERS, OVERSHQES AND TOBOGGANS, Selling 285 per cent.cheaper than other stores, W.R.THOMPSON'S, 100\u2014McGILL STREET\u2014100 Directly Opposite St.Asu\u2019e Market.Ladies\u2019 Lubbers, ! for 35e Men's Hubber dos an 5 A 306.Ac * Lads er Couons à el.25201 $1.50.Buys' Wool Liucd Hubbers, 330 sud u.OVERSHOES.Huttoned Overshoes, BI 25.Meu\u2019 « Fine busied Overshoes, [cls or waterproof, $1, 81.25 aud $1.80, worth = FELTS AND BOOTS AND SHOES.Ladies: sf ine Exit Buttoued Bouts, 81.lue Felt Cougress Boots, VDS.Ladtes* Fanc bade a Fine Felt Shupers, due.Men's Fine Felt Cougtess, #1.00 and 81.25.Men's Flue Patent Leather Danciae Pumps, band- 25 aud 81 75, worth do able.Carnival visitors will save a great deal of money by buying Moccasins, Toboggans and Felt Goods from me, 50 come direct to my store.Men's s Fine Under Rubber Laced Boots, 81.50 and ied Kia anse Boots, former price 81.75.now od, #1.op as ladies\u2019 Pebble Buttoned s rod à Laced Boots, il with marked button holes, 81 Ladies\u2019 Fine Children's buttoned pad Laced Boots, former price #1, now HU0c, Ge Misses\u2019 or Gir irls' Buttoned Boots, former price 81.25, vow 7c, 80¢ and $1.A large lot of STAR TOBOG- GANS\u2014S feet, $1; 6 and 64 feet, $1.25.worth $3.MOCCASIN \u2014Largesat assortment in SE aot ae lows est UrICUs Ladies\u2019 Moose Laced Moccasins, 76¢ and 81.en's Muvse faced Muccastos XH and 1.25.Buys' Moose Laced Moccasin 20 750 aud àL Children*s Moccasins, So an Lerke nto stock ot Men's Long Buots from 91,3.>e \u201cus ave Save money by coming direct tn W.R.THOMPSON, 100\u2014McGill Street.-100 DIRECTLE UPPOSITE Sc, ANN'é MARKET, 2971 207 CARNIVEL GHAMPAGKES! land tx, former prive $1.Péri $1 be: 1 do.= doz.qta.us.Pommery & Greno 820.00 831.0 Louis Roederer - «0.00 31.00 2900 4100 28 Juu0 Mayen is, 85400.30.00 3 GIL voue 27 2000 31.00 steck - 28.00 31.00 00 2350 ; 1 T CLARET WINES l'er case 1doz 2 doa qs, ma.Club Claret.cooovvieiiiinriinnnnes 8.75 $8.55 075 725 LL ë TS 78.- 1.00 Batailiey, Thr ; 12.00 Pontet Canet, 157 00 14.00 Chateau Maricutix, id \u2026.27.00 2.00 Chateau Lafitte, 1883.\u201cae .00 28.00 NATH.JOHNSTON & SONS.St.Loubes,.573 675 ae 6.55 2.75 who Hod 11.00 1200 12.00 13.00 eee eae as 13.00 14.00 Chatens Leuville, 1873.23, 38 2f 00 \u2019 FHASER, VIGER & CO.WHITE WINES! BARTON & GUESTIER.Per Cas se 1 doz.dos ta.Sauternes.Bo aT He Raut \u2018nes.1874 5:00 13e a © Latour Blanche, 1874.: 18:08 Sees NATH.SHNSTON & SONS.Sautornes.7 8.50 Haut siren \u201ci 4 - 1488 12:00 Haut Sauternes, Crus x F \u2019 Freres.-\u2026.\u2026\u2026\u2026 13.00 14.00 HOCK AND MOSELLE WINES.ANTON JORDAN, COBLENZ.- 2 8 R R [anbenbeimer.\u2026\u2026\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.2 00 .i._ = ! v®-r-2S07 ça :8 » «lle Brauneberg (Sul Mowelle).SPARKLING HOCKS AND MOSELLES.MUB, HURTER & SOHN.\u2014\u2014Pe 1 dog.2 doz, qte pis.Sparkling Hock (The Emperor's Wine £2030.\"ANTON \u2018JORDAN.Bparklinz Hock (Ehrenbreitstein).19.50 $21.00 Sparkling Hock, ad quality, \u2026.18.00 17.50 Sparkling Moselle Nonpareil)\u2019 \u2026\u2026 20 on 21.50 Sparkling Moseile (sharzburg).18.0 20.50 BURGUNDY WINES BOUCHARD, PERE & FILS And C.MAREY and LIGER BELAIR, \u2014 Fraser.Viger & Co.PAMILY GROCERS AND WINE MERCHANTS, ITALIAN WARLHOUSE, 199 St.James st.\u201cThe Carnival Costume,\u201d for ladies, misses and children, can only be had at Henry Hamilton's, 1883 & 1885 Notre Dame street.AMERICAN NOTES.Latest Telegraphic Tigks from Different Parts of the Uni United State Lurees below The thermometer wa wag 82 es below $4 7 o \u2018a Le zero at St.Johnsbury, morning.Schultz Leach, city treasurer of Mays- ville, Ky., disappeared ot Thureday.There ls an apparent shortagh in bis accounts of $4200, His friends claim he is only seeking a bondsman.Thomas Foy, aged 1R' living near Randolph Court, House, West Va, told the neighbor on Sat turday hat his half-sister died during Lhe night.The parents were aw ay ns 16.Investigation showed tha the | title HA | had béen agsault- ed and beaton toaeath.Fuy confessed and was jalled A des, ateh from Findiay.Ohio, says salt water is hoginning to to Lp a great nuisance to tho oil and gas reschrers +f north-west ern OLia.It is invading nearly all the ie \u201cvt inaking an im hiense amount of vo: Ki rvorge Charles Street, Canon of the Cntli.:.1 of St.Peter apd St.Paul in CLi- cago, died in Florida yesterday, aged 75, A LUMBERMAN'S HORRIBLE DEATH.[SPECIAL TO THE STAR.) WIXDSOR, Ont., February 4.\u2014John D.Gilbert, living near Essex Centre, met a horrible death on Saturday.Ho was engaged in bauling logs, had lfxed a book ona t and started the team, when the hook struc! bim in the abdomen and disam but a short time.NO DANGER oF WAR Between the United States and Germany\u2014 American Uttorances Characterized More Empty Vaporings.LONDON, February 4 4\u2014The Observer, in a vigorous article on Suinoan affairs on Bun- day, declares that the\u201d suggestions of the American Sonate to establish a naval station in Samoa as a challenge to Germany to annex the Islands argmere empty vgporings.& Americans know,\u201d server BAYS, \u201cthat their ünanclal Interests In Bamoa are insignificant as compared with those of Germany.They have no warships fit to cope wit! 1 the Garman fleet, which could and probably would blow the American naval station about the ears of the American garrl- BULL.LoNDoN.February 4\u2014The Standards Berlin correspondent says: In spite of the unwistakable friction\u2019 with the Americans, nobody here feurs that there | is aux danger of Lhe Samoan a p) \u2018ar between the two nations.RTE will, tn fact, wake friendly propayals which, doubtless, the Government at Washington witli finally accept.The German officia Samoa aro now represented as having exceeded aud misupderstood their instructions, but the last thing the semi-official organs can be expected w confess is the palpable faut that In the presence of strong feeling aroused in Aweérica, Germany has found it politic Lo beat a retreat.Theo National Zeitung thintrs the knowledge of Prince Blsmarek's disavowal of fd acts of German officials In Samoa woyld come with a better grace from the Ger than from the American Government.s for the rest,\u201d it says, \u2018deflaut speeches in Auwertca will just as littie provoke Germap to take any unwarrantable step as they will prev ent her mointainiug bes her just rights.\u201d QUEBEC.Parliamentary Dinner\u2014Heavy Judgment\u2014 Hoax\u2014A Swindler\u2014Albani.[BFECIAL TO THE BTAR.] QUEBEC, February 4.\u2014 Lieut.-Governor Angers gave his second Parliamentary dinner at Sponcerwood un Saturday evening.There were some sixty geutlemen present.The Court of Revision, sitting here, has given judgment condemning Wm.Chagnon, pr opriétor of Le Pair, of Three Rivers, to a ine of $400, and de epriving him of politic al rights, for acts of corruption during the n.Mr.Turcotte\u2019s election.The sensational story from Point des Monts of robbery and outruge at the residence of the missionary priest, turns out, on investigation, Lo be all 8 hoax, nothin the kind having occurred there.The de tives will now hunt up the hoaxer instead of thie supposed outragers.An individual is reported to be swindling the people uf the surrounding country districts with spurious medals, beads and religious ages.Large numbers of people are leavin town for the Montreal Carnival.Theannua un I the Quebec Fire Assurance Com- puny takes place this afternoon.There will not likely be any change in the directorate.Madame Albani is meeting with a ve flattering reception io the Ancient \u2018Capital, On Saturday afternoon she was lunched by Premier Mercier and in the evening by the Sreaker, and there were besides some minor receptions, The most notuble demonstration in her houor, however, was by the snow- hve clubs, which turned out in full force en Saturday night with torches and music and serenaded the déva at her hotel.Yesterday she paid some visits, including a call on the Cardinal.KINGSTON.Interesting Suit Xegarding Patent Rights\u2014 Money Lost at l\u2019oker, yy [SPECIAL TO THE BTAR.) KixasToN, February 4.\u2014An action has been entered by Britton & Whiting to recover papers signed by John Harding, Pittsburg, and to cancel an agreement made with A.W.Burke, of Toronto, for an interest in the sale of patent rights, for 210 townships, for Burke's washing and wringing machine.Mr.Harding was to secure one third of the proceeds from the sale of patent rights for the townships, which, at $140 per township, would amount to $9100.But as an evidence of good faith $9 per tr vlownship, or $1890, would have to be advanced Le Harding guve five notes for the amount.After ruminating on the Scheme | he awoke to the fact that he Yas duped e by subterfuge secured twe es cacy and goes to law to annul ee Its reported that half a dozen r farmers hervabouts bought thirds on the same terms.JInter- esting developmegis are expected.Thursday pight Hiram Weeks, Lyn, imaging that he could beat sports af poker, staked $6U0 and lost.On the following evening he was bled for $200 more.Smarting under the loss he had warrants issued for the sports.The matter Sas compromised by the sports refunding $320.The Kindergarten system was introduced in the public schools to-day here are several fuel classes, Six young ladies go into training for teachers.An Imperial Federation League is being formed here.There is a big exodus from here to the Montreal Carnival.Township representatives in rear of Fron- tenuc and Addington are bestirring themselves to have the Brockville, Westpond and sault Ste Marie railway extended through these sectiols.A Kingston lady jilted by a wall known physician in the west, will sue him for rge damages.At the House of Providence, on Saturday.Miss Ellen F.Murphy, of North Adam Mass, made profession and took the Veil, and four entered as novitiates.Several serap iron thieves, with headquarters in a river Large, have been arrest ed and committed for for trial.HALIFAX.Hockey \u2014 Confirmation Tour \u2014 Imperial Federation\u2014Curling Bonspiel\u2014Shipping.[SPECIAL TO THE STAR.Har1Pix, N.,, February 4\u2014The Chebucto Hockey Team will leave here on the 22nd and will play two matches in Montreal an one in Quebec.John Young will captuin the team, and other members of the club will accompany them.Archbishop O'Brien and Rev.Father Ellis wi.shortly go to Bermuda, the former to administer confirmation ana the latter for his health.Mr.George R.Parkin, an advocate of Imperial Federation, will arrive here this evening, and invites friends and opponents of the movement to meet him and discuss the question.He has been eu aged by the Britisb League to tour the Empire, and ascertain the views of leading men on Lhe subject.The Maritime - provincial curling bonsplel edn: will begin here on esday, t 0 trophy being a $200 ooh bowl, press tng 5 curling stone, offered by th alifax Club.Beside the Ciub rink two others, the North End and Public Gardens, have been secured, and piay will continue in the three rinks until Saturday.\u2018I'he skating carnival to be held here on Thursday will be under the patronage of Sir John Ross, who is at t present in and officers of the garrison.Two thousand cplored lainps, eight hundred gas lots and numerous electric lights wlll be used to illuminate.The steamer \u201cHalifax,\u201d of the Boston line, on which some of the Halifax visitors to the Montreal Carnival took p e, will lay u bere tor a week, cleaning and repairing.She will sail for Bokton on the 13th Inst, returning on the 16th.The steamer nen cidea.\u201d which arrived from Glasgow last night, bas 800 tons of freight to land Here, du tong of which goes by rail.TORONTO.The French Languago\u20148trike\u2014 License Com- miesioners\u2014C.F.R.Contracte Awarded.(BPEOLAL T0 THE STAR] Tonosto, Febfuary 4\u2014The Young Lib to-night a motion of Mr.nald, son of the à miler of Ontario, abolish French as one of the official languages of Canada.The laborers employed on the Don improvement works have struck to the number of 130.They claim to be working over the stipula nine hours & day, and demand $1.25 per day instead of 31.The Ontario Government have appointed th fcllowinæ as License Commisgioners for -OVER THE \u201cTROUBLES: iN \u201cSAMOA bs! Toronto Teaghers Aswciation as invited the National Education Association of the Uni ted States to hold its annual meeting here next year fu July.The contract has been let for the new buildin of pe er vr Canada College to eantractor J the contract price being 1200007 toe building will bo site ated on the site of thirty avres of the old Be Win estate, just north of the ty.It is said that contracts for the construc- tlon of the greater part of the Canadian Pacific Railway between London and Wind- gor have been awarded, and the balance will Le let ay.Over forty tesiders were re- celved and the largest contract given was for B60 miles, extending from Windsor, a short distance east Chatham.Angus Sinclair, of Chatham, and Win.Doghney, of Montreal, were the Successful competitors for tho work.Ten miles enst of the Sinclair Doghuney contract were given to William Hrown, of Chatham, and another section of ten miles further cust was awarded to Messrs, Hickson and Hutchinson, of »t.Catherines.The heaviest part of the work, est of London, will be coustructed, it is end.by the company Itself, and It will also take wany of the heaviest cuttings on the ne.\u2018 The Canadian Woman's Enfranchisement Assovlation has been formed ay the outcome of Rev.Annle Shaw's address last week.The officers are: President, Dr.Emily Stowe; vice-president, Mrs.Dr.Parker; eccretary, Mrs.Curson.On Friday, Saturday and yegterday the city was rowded with American crooks and \u201ctin horns\u201d on their way to Montreal to take In the Carnival.The detectives were busy keeping a watchful pxeon there gentlemen, and several boodlers were spotted.Among the latter were two gentlemen answering to the description of John E.Sullivan, county clerk of Indianapolis, and Thowas O'Neal, his chief clerk and companion in erime, They both arrived in the city from Suspension Bridge late on Saturday evening, and put up at one uf the leading hotels under assumed names.They Joit de sterday evening on the \u2018Canadian Paci Ruli lway 8.45 train for Montreal, where they do will do the sights.WINNIPEG.Manitoba's Railway\u2014Excellent Traffic Prospects for Next Spring.[6PECTAL TU THE STAR.) WINNIPEG, February 4 \u2014General manager Graham, of the Northern Pacific Railroad, arrived home on Saturday night.He says nothing definite is known yet as to whether the maln branch of the Morris and Brandon line will go through Brandon or not.Men were out locating the Une, and until their return, which would be some weeks henge, there would be no action taken, He is realy pleased at the trafic prospects of the Muuitova und Northern Pacific In LLe spring.BRITISH COLUMBIA FRUIT GROWERS.A Boclety Organized at V ictorta\u2014AU Sections of the Provinces Represented.| Vancouver, B.C.February 2.\u2014 In respouse to an invitation trom the Mayor and Board of Trade of this ity, delegates representing fruit growers from every\u2019 section in British Columbia met here and organized a British Columbia Fruit Growers\u2019 Association.A president, directors and officers were clocted.The object of the association is to promote the interests of fruit culture and extend the Industry.President Allen, of a similar association in Ontario, when here a few months aga, said the possibilities for success were much greater than in Ontario.He urged growers here to organize.Much enthusiasm was manifested at the meeting, aud the association is apports byevery prominent grower as weil leading men of Vancouver and New W estiminater.CHATEAU CHENONCEAUX SOLD.[SPECIAL TO THE STAR.) Paris, February 4.\u2014The Chatean Che- nonceaux, owned by a sister or M.Wilson, was sold on Baturday for 410,000 francs to the Credit Foncier, the chief mortgages, which wild endeavor to sell the property.The Mall Steamer.Havirax, N.8, February 4.\u2014The steamer \u201cOregon,\u201d with the English mail from Liverpool, was off the barbor at 3 o'clock this morning.British Schooners Belzed.SAN Fraxcisco, Fetruary 4.\u2014The British senling schooners \u201cWalter L.Rich \u201cPathfinder\u201d were seized on Saturday night by the revenus cutter \u201cRush\u201d Drake's Bay, à few miles from this city.Tt was suspected they had been smuggling opium, In n State of Civil War.ZANZIBAR, February 4.\u2014Hostilities continue at Bagamoyo and Dar-Es-Salem Mwanga, the deposed King of Uganda, refused the rite of cireumeision and tried to poison the Arabs endeavoring to convert Mwanga is now rallying all the chiefs in favor of Christianity to attack the new King Kiloma.Thewhole community is in a state of civil war.The Elght-hour Agitation.Curcaco, February 4.\u2014The various carpenters\u2019 unions of Chicago are now actively consolidating and preparing to repeat their demand of a year ago for the eight-hour.day and 35 cents per hour as the minimum rate of wages.eir efforts In this direction last vear were unsuccessful.fainters, gastitters, derrick- handlers, brick- vers, tile-layers and plasterers;-have, they claim.\u2018announced their intention of joining the carpenters, and a vigorous effort will be made to carry their point.Why the Englishman is Preferred.LoNDoN, February 4.\u2014\"A British Matron,\u201d writing to the Observer on the subject of the American girl, insists that the real reason why so many of them marry Englishmen is that the latfer are better dressed, letter bred and altogether finer looking specimens of humanity than the average New Yorker, Californian or Bostonlan.The Bostonian, according to the writer's view, is the best educated.of all Americans, but even 80, he Jacks the lish which comes naturally to his English brother.He Killed the \u201c Ghost.\u2018 EVANSYILLE, Ind, February 4.\u2014George Heidel, residing nine miles from here, wrapped himself in a sheet on Friday night and concealed himself in the woods near where he knew Willie Tompkins a superstitious negro, would pass.ompkins, who had been cutting timber, came along with an axe and Heidel rushed from his covert, making strange motious., The negro, in his fright, struck out with \"his axe, splitting the head of the joker open to the shoulders and killing him.Tompkins rushed away.never realizing that he had killed a human being, anti hus not since been seen.effort has been made to arrest him.A Death Bed Confession.CHICAGO, February 4.\u2014 The death bed con- fesston of Ella Schwartz.wife of the brakeman now serving a long sentence for com- Bers in the great Rock Island train rob- Ty and the murder of express messenger Nichola, is made public.It alleges that Schwartz ave her $13,600 of the stolen money, which she concealed in cartridge shells.This Soh was subsequently, on an order {rom Sehwartz, turned over to Colonel W.P.Bowman, of Philadelphia, Schwart¥'s lawyer.Bowman has denie this statement.Mra.Schwartz was suine time ago ye ted bx her husband.She diéd of consumffilion.The Pinkertons cared for her up to her death, and buried her.Railway Accidents.Havana, February 4-By the derailment of a train near Matanzas, the engineer was killed and two other persons were injured.DENVER, Col., February 4.\u2014At North Denver, to-day, on the Berkely Motor Line, a car going down a steep grade became unmanageable and dashed down the hill forty miles an hour.Near the ttom the car jumped the track and was smashed to atoms.he car was filled with people, all of whom were wounded.SLATER, Mo, February train, when within thirty feet of a bridge, forty miles east of this place, on the Chicago and Alton Railroad, jumped the track yesterday and was almost wholly wrecked.Bix cars went over the bridge and twelve cars was killed.[Ihe loss is $15, Branch noh Bank Office Uptown.The Bahk of Montreal, it is announced, \u2018has pecurad premises opposite the Queen's Hall block, St.Catherine street, in which it will open & branch office, for the convenience of the public, about the first of May.These ses wlll be only temporary, howover, A site has been secured on which a suitable old for permanent occupation will be erested, probably during the coming season.| Glongarss- Join %.Kei ~ Domini 1 ; Jud, town: Wm.| \u201cBathurst, adh were thrown down an embankment, twenty | feet.About half of the live stock in ve FO\u201d + \u2018A MEMORABLE YEAR.FOR UNIONISTS.Representatives From Every Part \u2018of the World to Assemble in Paris\u2014The Olject ef the Congress.Nzw YORE, February 4.4.\u2014The Herald says: For organized labor, whether in Europe or America, this year promises to be one of the most memorable on.record.Tu-day the American and European wage earners stand.as a rule, aluof from each \u2018other, both in times of prosperity and times of adversity.Thea chances are a thousand to one that a rear hence they will be Lound together by ndissotuble tles of friendship and so!t- interest.During the latter part of August, while the exposition ie lin ful swing, skilled wage earners or their representatives will gather in Paris from all parts of the civilized world, snd will hold 6 first International Congress of workingmen that bas ever been heid.Hocialists, Anarchists, Nibilists,Revolutionists of every ehade und Lype will nit beside Conservative trades unionists from Englund and America, and beside the zealous Kn, of Labor from New York will be found in ww sturdy soclal Demawrat from Berlin and the hot-headed | Revolutionist from Madrid.Any reputable body of men who have distinet views to express on the labor question will be allowed wo express them, and no matter how visionary these views may be, they will receive a patient hearing, and due credit for what- over modicum of wisdom there may be in their plan for the reorganization of society.THE OBJECT OF THE CONGRESS is twofold.In the first place, it proposes to establish and maintain on a permanënt basis an international association of American and European workingmen, and in the second it pr oposes tw formulate and sanction a fixed policy, which 1 be strictly adhered to by all regularly organ fzed laborers.In other words, as unions protect and otherwise look Patton the interests of their members, so this congress propuses to protect and otherwise look after the interests of all the organized workingmen in the world, Credit for this great ides is said to ar wialists or Biers 88 8th are also called.Belioving that all the evils of society can be eradicated by peaceable means, these Revolutionists contended\u2019 shat they could not better celebrate the centenary of the French Revolution than by Inviting to Paris aepresentatives of the various bodies wage-earners in all parts of the vmod world, with the object not only of letting the world see the réal strength of labof, but also of welding into one coherent mass the many conflicting elements which have hitherto prov od fatal to any permanent and universal union of workingmen.A universal brotherhood of wage-earners is what tho congress proposes to establish.Mr.Powderiy will represent the Knights of Labor, and ev trade union of any promi- nenve In America will Lave at least one deleguto there.FOUHWEEN PERSONS KILLED, And Fifty Others Badly Infured by the Collapse of a Bridge in Belgium.BRUSSELS, February 3.3.\u2014 To-day, near Grocuendasl, a train bound from Brussels for Namur, struck a pillar of 2 ne tra Lausjug the bridge to collapse.The train was carried down with it and contuislaly wrecked.Fourteen persons were k fifty others were injured.The bodies of all the killed have been brought here.Fifteen persons, all mortaliy injured, lie at near the scene of the disaster.nt ox are several young children.The Minister of Railways visited the injured, most of hom whom are suffering from] fractured legs of masonry block the line and hn probably have to be removed by dynamite.The Independence Belge hints that the line was under repair at the place where the traln was derall LORD SACKVILLE'S SUCCESSOR.Sir Julian Pauncefote Said to Have Been Appointed to the Vacancy st Washington.Loxvoy, February 3 3.\u2014It is stated that Sir Julian Fauncefote, bermanent under secretary of state for the Foreign Office, has been appointed British minister to the United States.The report is credited at the Foreign Office.The appointment is creating intense irritation in British diplomatic circles as a pe from the rule of succession in ap- ntments according to rank in the service.Er Julian is a lawyer, not a diplomat, and was never all pre aus em y.He wasappointed to resent post poston account of his extensive his pre wo of the legal bearings of treaties.is t salary is only £2000 yearly the nowa ntment is a desis rable one, the salar of the minister at Washington being , OBR Of fcials ho has a reputation for shrewdness.has quite amiable manners allied with muah aculeness, THE POPE_AND THE EMPEROR.Francis Joseph Addresses the Holy Father on the Death of Rudolf.ROME, February 4.\u2014The Pope received a telegram of t thousand words from Emperor Franci Joseph.giving full details of everything known of the death of Crown Prince Rudolt.The Pope having replied to the message, the Emperor again telegraphed to the effect that the solation he can have on earth is the comforting words of the Pontiff.BERLIN, February 4.\u2014A Lutheran prepeber \"yesterday, in the presence of the uke und Duchess of Cumberland, referred to a rumor that the late te Crown Prince Rudglf.recently spoke seriously to some- Lody About the Hofburg being haunted by a ghos MARINE DISASTERS.Two Fatal Shipwrecks Off the Const of Great Britain.LONDON, February 2.\u2014The British ue \u201d Roseneath, * Captain Brown, from Dublin, while Leing towed to the Clyde, broke adrift during a violent gale and was wrecked at Port Patrick.The mate, his wife and five seamen were drowned.LoxpoN, February 2\u2014 The steamer \u201cSymington\u201d Las been wrecked on the coast of Devonshire, off Lifracombe.Berore it Te possible to rescue any one on board ti stranded steamer turned over and | sa Ten persons were drowned.The cries of the drowninx people were heard from the shore.This is unbappily an ag age of skepticism, but there is one point upon which persons * acquainted with the subject agree, namely, that Dr, Thomas\u2019 Eclectne Oil, is a medicine which can Be relied upon to cure a coug remove pain, heal sores of various kinds, benetit any inflamed portion of whe body to which it is applied, He who overlooks one crime invites the commissivn of another.Arefrve from all crude and Irritating mat ter.Concentrated medicine only; ory small; easy take; no pain; no grip Carter\u2019 8 Little Liver Pills.Cultivation ls as necessary to to the mind as oud to the body.\" Bpecial No Notices.Among the rea.dents of Point 8 Charles who bave recently purchased ie EW, ianos trom_the plano rooms of Mr.C indeay, 2270 St.Catherine street, are tw of the most wealthy eugine drivers of the G.\" The Instruments selected are the same style as the one Lady Stanley yao during her gojourn in this city.Iigh Class Pianos on lostalments.In order to accommodate those who want a really first class piano and cannotaflord to nay cash, the New York Piano Co., of 22¢ St.James street, will sell any of the following celebrated makes on terfns RS low as tn dotlars per month and at prices that ! dety competition.Decker & 8on, New York, Pianos, Vose & Sons, Boston, pianos, and the | .Y.Halo pianos, Call and examine their | fine stock, old pianos taken in exchange.N.Y.Piano Co, 228 St.James street.28 2 4.\u2014A live stock | L' Enchantrens, \u201clatest t waltz composed fer the piano by R.Gryouwald.This charmin: altz will bé piayed au the Carnivai Bail and at the Hunt Club Ball.Price A cents.For sale at Hardy & Viollettl's musle Jae : 1615 Notrd Dame street.su Second | Hand Fiano Borgnine.The N.Y.Piano Co., 225 Bt.James street, | have na large number of ine nos of various makers almost new, which they are offering | from $25 to $350 and on terms $6 to $10 pe: month.| and exsmina these patru- meuts at 228 St.James strect.262 Carnival visl tors shouid call at the piano- rooms of Mr.C.W, Lindsay, Bt.Cath- erlne street, an Æansdisn and od the large sseortment - TRE CARNIVAL STAR 3 JE The ssle of the \u2018Carnival STAR was re- gumed at the 8TAR office at 10.30 a.m.The number of dealers present for supplies was so large that we were obliged to limit the number purchasable by any one individual.We are working might and day shipping to parts out of town, and the resources of six large printing establishments are being usod to get forward supplies.The traders out of town are very impatlent for supplies.Wo cannot possibly do more than is being sccomplisted.The following from Toronto is a fair sample of the urgent telegrams that ure pouring into the STAR Office : TokONTO, February 2ud, 1889.Mesars.Gruham & C.: DEAR SIkRs, \u2014We are all starving for more \u201cCarnivaï STARS.\u201d Fur our sake and your own do ship us the balance of our order at ounce.The demand with us is Unlimited, toux truly, .INNIFEITIL BROS.° Ni:wpdcalers.The sale will be resumed at two o'clock to-morrow to a limited catont only.BRING ouT THE FLAGS.It is to be hoped that all citizens who own bunting will display it in honor of the Gov ernor-General as long as His Excelieucy remains in town.KING CARNIVAL.ARRIVAL OF THE COVERNOR-GENERAL.- Reception at the Station\u2014The Snowshoers Fail to Man the Arch-The Crowd on Victoria Square.A large crowd began \u201cto nssemble around the Bonaventure station to-day shortivafter 12 c'elock, to witness the arrival of His Excellency the Governor-General, to open the Winter Carnaval of 188 The Union Jack floated from the central tower of the station, and numerous other flag staff in the neighborbocd.The verandah we front of the station was draped with tri-colered bunting, while the cabman\u2019s shelter wos made bright with gaily colored flags, tant.ing and drapery, The publie were rigotoux- ly excluded Irom the interior of the station, which was tastefully decorated with strearn- ventral sky- ers, festooned from the light to the Tour corners of the Hall.Mr.Joseph Hickson, general maun- ager of the Grand Trunk Raitway, whois also à member of the Faceutive Cominitieo, wus early in attetidané, and he was soon joined bÿ Col.Ho gghion, D'A.G., and Mr.Stms, alse a miember of the Comittee, Col.Mattice, of the Sth District, also arrived, quickly followed by Col Stevenson, accompanied Ly Major Banks, of the 3rd Brigade of the New York State Militia of Albany, the civic deputation, consisting of Ald.Rmaville, Acting Maver, Ald, Rolland, Clendinneng, Coney, and White, Major Prevost, A D.\u20ac, Mr.Percival W George, Mr.Lucius Tuttle, chairman, and many.members of the Txeentive Cot- mittee, Shortly before half-pust twelve Hon.Edward Stanley, ACCOMPANIID BY HIS BRIDE, Lady Alice Stanley, who arrived at the Ww indsor Hotel last night from New York, gare, per the hail, and were received by Mr.kson.Tne Hon.Edward wore the an .a cavalry officer.\u2018The.Lady Alice who is tall and graceful, was well wrapped up from the cold, habited in a mousa colored velvet pelisse, trimmed with sitver fox, with broad brimmed hat to match, ornamented with a yellow cockade.Mr.Trimile, Chairman of the Finance Committee, decorated the happy pi pair with a very tastefully designed Cärnival badge.The crowd meanwhile had increased Lo large proportions uutside the station, and the escort, à fine looking body of men, the Ist Troop of the 6th Regunent of Cavalry, under the command of Captain Mac Arthur, on their arrival proceeded to keep the crowd ba>k from the doors.\u2018(Chief Hughes ad Sut-chief Lancey marshalled à squad sf poiire on the jiatform, along which a b'oud red carpet had been paced, loud- iuæ into the entrance hall.Prec isely at 12,30 the special train which had left Ottawa at 8.15 sleamed into the station, and Mr.Hickpop.ofigging Ji arm to Ludy Alice Stanley À e wand awn the platform, followed by the sLring of committee men, military otfionre and civic officials.Arrived a: the private car, Lady Alice entered alune to greet for the first time since + \u201cher ai ynarriage her father and mother- in-law.Lord Stanley came to the door to meet her, gave her a hearty kiss, and led her into the saloon.A long delay ensued, committee men and aldermen with very red noses stamped their feet, and wondered what was the cause of the delay.The crowd outside also wondered, the police men wondered, everybody wondered, hut still there was no sign of the Viceregal rty moving out of their snug car.At lust the cause of the delay was whispered about.Captain Clapham, Secretary of the Committee.who had arrived in full snowshoe rig, his breast being covered with badges and medais, stated that the livin arch was without its living occupants and that they were waiting for snowshoers TO MAN IT.About 1 o'clock, however, the delay came toanend ; the Gov.-General stepped from the car.He had ona very handsome cont.and cap trimmed with otter.Lady Stunlev, wearing a seal skin sucque lined and trimmed with salle, followed with her new daughter-in- law, who quickly enveioped her head in a voluminous cloud.Their Excellencies were accompanied by Capt.Hon.C.folie, Military bHeeretary, and Mrs.Colville, Capt, Bagot, A.D.C., and Mrs.Bagot, Capt.we Mahon, A.D.C, Capt.Hon.KE.Stanley A.D.Major \u2018Hector Prevost, A.D.C.nd the Hon.Victor Stanley, Miss Lister was in attendance on Lady Stanley.Their Exvel- lencies and staff were decorated with ver y tastefully designed badges, those of Lord and Lady Stanley being ornamented with a coronet.Mr.ickson led the way through the hall of the station, where a great crowd, which the police had some difieulty in keeping within bounds, was waiting to reeejive Thelr Excellencies, raised a mighty cheer when they arrived, Fhe advisor v committee, consisting of Mr.Lucius Title, Mr.Henderson, Sr.Tremblay, and Mr.Nolan De Lisle, occupied the first sleigh, Captain Clapham orcupying 8 conspicuous position on the box.hen came a portion of the escort preceding the sleigh containing the Governer-General and Lady Stanlay.The remainder of the escort followed, then came Lady Alice Stanley and Mrs.Colville, a high box sleigh containing the members of the staff came next, followed by sieighs containing the muem- ors of the Executive Committes apd the Corporation deputation.in order to give tho snowshoers more time, the made a detour procession going down Cathedral street to Chaboillez S juare, thence along Notre Dame street as tar as the Court House, and then westward along St.James street to Victoria Square.The ee lined with large crowds of 0 gverywhere gave Whe vice-regal Party 3 Doarty reception K Prong those wlio climbed Beaver Hall HN was\" a baud of a few hundred men in costume, in every conceivable color and suit, and as the masses gradually lost theniseives on the side streets a hurrah went up and rang through the clear air until it was ken up nt the next corner and carried on until Bis Excellency arrived at the Windsor.rapidly had the crowd surged from Victoria Square and after the noble visitors that the Iniinense snow lion on the Square, fashioned dy Mr.W.Matthews, nt the instance of the City Surveyor, Mr.St.George, was almost taken along.In less than five minutes the entire square was deserted, and tha sightseers hastened Lo other , places of amusement.VISITING SNOWSIHORRS.* The members of the St.George's Snow- el rcoub, headad by Mr.R.J.Ross, Presi- «eut, were at the Dalhousie Square station in foree ul 8 o'clock this morning, to meet thir ron(reres, the branch clubs of Wipni- pes, Brandon, Portage La Prairie and Port Arthnr, ail of whom, numbering 65, were expected to put in an appearance by the waln from Winnipeg, due about that our.Aftar waiting at the station some time, it was announced that the train would be four hours late, and the boys returned home, nota Jittle disappointad, not to say disgusted.At11.30n delegation, or rether a receplion committee, from the parent club of the city was at the station with two four horse \u201cKingfisher\u201d sleighs in which escort them to the Windspr Hotel, where rooms seoured for them.dalega consisted of Mr.R J.) eo ® ea Eo { | Me and J.\u201d panoër \u2018As rain into the étation he visitors in their snowshoe costumes and snowshoes strapped upon their backs, emerged from their Jenn and were shaken warmly by the hand by Mr.Ross and the other members of thorece ton committee.1t was found that only the nines and Port Arthur brauches had arriv ed, king 25 in all.The Brandon and Portage La Prairie boys, not having been ablo to connect trains, will arrive to-morrow morning.Homo of the visitors were aceon.puni sy their lady relatives, and more than hall had relatives in the City who were in waiting at the statlon to receive them.Those of the spowshoers spoken to were in great spirits, huving had as pleasant n trip as could bo expected for the time of year, but nore al the prospect of a general ood time at the Carnival.Every provision ws been made by the St.George's Clu here to entertain them in a manner suitable to Lhe occasion.| VISITING TOROGGANERS.Fifteen meinbers of the Essex County Toboggau club, of Orange, New Jersey, arrived In town this morning, in charge of Messrs.E.P Hamilton, John Firth, Dr.¥.bevyand Frank Lyman, tiocvernors.Tnetr coëtume fs 4 very pretiy ove, Part of thew will stay at the Windsor, while the others wiil go Lo various hoarding houses.CARNIVAL CROOKS.Detective Kellert aud his American assistants are doin good work at the Windsor, und pot a susplvleus churacter 1s allowed any farther than the swinging root doors.Awopgst the lighdingered @en- cry who have honored the city with thetr presence are such well known erooks as Ka Miller, tire pickpocket ofNew York; Tony Devin and John Adams, from Chicago; Archio Carroll and Totty Burke, who derives his name trom bis wonderfel leanness, from Kansas City; and Eddie Keating, who covers La territory all over the States and Canada.\u201cAD of these are professional pickpockets, and most of them are badly dressed, looking what thev are, toughs.of cautidence men.who, being dressed Hike gentlemen, ure far more dangerous than hie pickjunkots, VISITING PRESS MEN.The Carnival press ofllees were erowded all Corning, the following gentlemen obtaining the ir badges and credentials: Messre.FE CE ashy, Phevtvord Courant ; Mr.Arthur H, | > \u201cvmour.New Vork Weckly : Henry Reville, Lirantford Courier : À Seariett, Tyrone Lon ; | ; 1 | { | | | ! } | Diesides these, however, there are (Wo gangs: { | shtution ; D.Slaven, Foston Jerald © Reilly, Sew England tre sociation, New York J.ju Grip sack, St, Ji.no N.5.Albert funn, Nee York Graphic.There are several otbers in town, and tre press offices will be open every morning.For Tuosday afternoon the visiting journalists hive beeen tender ul a lunch at the Balmoral Hotel, at ut m., sharp, by Mr.S.Woodru the manager, after which the Coinmiltee wi take the visitors to the Tuque Lleue Side, to attend the formal opening by the Governor-General, For te-tght the programme is the formal opening of {the Tce l'atare at Sp, m., by His Excellency, after which the Vive-Rexal party will go to the Victoria Rink to witness tho hockey match between the M, A.A.A, boys and the Victorias, which will be a first class mateh, as all the crack plavers, like Arnton, l'aton and others, will participate, The Sovernor-General\u2019s party then went to the Windsor.THE ANOWSIINFRS' ARCH.The busy hammer had hardly placed the last nail in the grand arch on Victoria square, when the vast place around it was pached with a most cosmopolitan humanity, extending from the verv foot of the siructure to away beyond thé square on all ales, the man from {he south, shivering in his stik hat and hight overcoat beside the comfortable Canadian in his Leavy furs, The arch itself was tastily decorated with evergreen and bunting: the three tiers leading from the side towers, upwards to the centre, were hung ail over with gnowe shoes and Loboggans, and each of the three turrets was overtopped Ly flags, the English and Canadian flags in the centre, and the French and American «&Jdorson the sides, The facade of the entire structure Was one ma=s of variegated color, blue, white, red and purple, relieved hy the evergreen.Soon the tiers of the arch were teeming with life, civilians, workusen, and snowshoers hurrying along the three tiers, and scrambling for position, every one anxious to have a look at the crowd from the topmost coign.The oc casional spowshoer\u2019s costume, peeping out from between the evergreen, produced a realiy pretty effect, and elicited the warm applause of the numerous strangers.\u201cThey look eosy up there, those hardy Canadians,\u201d was remarked by more than one wbo felt the stinging breath of King Frost.MANNING OF THE ARCH POSTPONFD.Through some evident misunderstanding the manning of the arch by the 250 snowshoers representing all the city clubs was postponed.The crowds were surging nearer and nearer the arch, as the bells of Notre Dame toiled the hour of one.Suddenly His Excellency the Governor General and wnuite arrived at the outskirts of the mass and the crowd cheered loudly and tustily, while opening an alley for the distinznisted party.His Excellency saluted warmly in all sides.Everyone rushed to points'of vantage tosee the Viceregal party, and the arch was twice as well people when the party emerged on the north side of the arch.Snowshoers were seen in all directions, giving the dense dark crowd a warmer color.They elbowed their way te- wards the one central point of interest, the arch.The whole scene lasted only a few minutes, und dissalved in as short a time the crowd hasteniug after the Viceregal party.A RELIC OF BY-GONE DAYS.Tho Royal Standard of England, which floats iu the air between the STAR office and the opposite building, is a veritable relic of thea past, a momento of Canadian warfare, having waved from the flag staff on the citadel of Quebec as far back as 1766, under the administration of His Lxcellency Guy Carleton, Lieutenant-Governor and Commander of His Majesty's forces at that time.This standard difters from the one now in use in that it has in its quarterings the lion rarupant, the Irish harp, with female figure, the French fleur de lis, etc.It measures 21 feet in length, and 13 feet in breadth.With the permission of the Carnival Committee it will be placed on the central tosver of the Ice Palace on Thursday.TO-NIGHT'S ATTRACTIONS.Tmal opening of he lee palace, by thelr Ex- eellencles, Electric fllumination of palace and grand pyrotechnic display, 8 o'clock.Victoria fk ing {pk \u2014 Band and hockey matches, 8 o'cloc Deminion K nk.First race for the 10-mile amateur championship ind Carnival solid silver eup, 10 o'clock.merald Snowshoe club\u2014Ladles night Athlon Club House con Trappeur snowshoe (' lub\u2014Tramp to Athletic ub | \" mia: lon ot Park and Tuque Biete toboggan at 8 Academy of Music\u2014First performance nf \u201cThe Queen 4 Mate\u201d by the J.C.Dufl Opera Company, 8 o'clock, TO-MORROW\u2019 ATTRACTIONS.yictorla Bkating rink\u2014Band and Skating from 10 to Par ï \u201cand Fuque Bleus slides \u2014 Tobogganing commencing at 10 Dominton and © ry gn rinks\u2014Skating morning and afternood commencing at 10 a, m.two aelnck, 1st day of fronting races on the river lee\u2014opposite Jacqu T square Tree oc iran ere ope ng of Tuque Blue slides by their Excellencies Victoria Rkailng Kiuk\u2014Children\u2019s fancy dress ekaling earnival\u2014{ntroducing many 1 novel and amusing features\u2014from 8 to 10,30 Nt, George's Snowshoe Chu rap, \u2018to their Club house at Cote st.Antoine.With {Mumination \u2014start to be made at 8 o'clock from Windsor hotel.Brilliant jllumtination of 10 aning slides, Grand display of fireworks at the Park slides.Hunt ciub ball at the Kennels, Dominton rink\u2014Continuation of 10 mile cham- Plonship skating races, 10 o'clocl rink\u2014Faney dress carnival, 8 o'clock.Holy snowshoe ¢jub tramp, 8 o'clock.Ilumination of Jee palace, at eight o'clock and other public build FS.The scene to-day in the rotunda of the Windsor Hotol is one of the most animated description.Here indeed are to be found the representatives of all nations.The stalwart Canadian is holding an animated conversation with his American cousin, on the* week's festivities that are to ensue, while the numerous visitors from the mother country seem just a trifle surprise at the vision of an Indian prince and suite passing up the grand staircase.Every one is in the highest of spirits, and the atlvery laughter of the ladies as they chat in groups on the floor above lends a charm to the scene.Melvin Smith Committed.Melvin Smith was committed to the Queen's Bench to-aay on a charge of per- ury.\u2014 Suil They Come.; more carters were fined $5 or 15 Eleven days by the Recorder this morning, for ing add fast drixine CARS RUNNING ON ALL ROUTES 014 Hands Retnyning to Work\u20148light Dis- » turban:»s at Different Points Quslled by the Police.New York, February 4.\u2014A start was made on the 2nd avenue for the first time since the Ue-up at nine o'clock this morn- in , with eight policemen on each car, Zeus cars Were soon runnin time.It is the intention of the company to run all ite care during the day.Cars are running on the Third, Fourth, Sixth and Seventh avenue lines and on the Twenty- third street, Forty-second street and Grand street lines as on -Saturday, while the Eighth avenue and Belt lines intend to make starts later.There were very fw strikers on the streets this morning, he Eighth Avenue line 8 acaratB 0 on the first one they had run for six days.There was no demonstration of any kind.The Ninth Avenue road paid off the old men this morning, and served notices that they will hereafter employ no men who belong to any labor union.This line will not run any cars until they have enough men to make it safe, The Broadw: m- pany aro running fifty cars and no trouble is reported.Twenty-three cars are being operated by the Bleeker street line.I'he full complemont of cars were running ou the 8ixtn Avenue Line on schedule time at noun lu-day, but no cars will be run after 6 p.m.The first uptown car on Secon Avenue reached the Harlem River at 10.45, and as it was nearing 119th street on the return trip it encountered a gang of strikers ted caring | the trackup.The po oe, under Inspector Williams, speedily dispersed the crowd, without meeting with any serious opposition.\u2018À little later some of the malcontents dum a lot of stones on the tracks at First Avenue and 37th street, And then ran awa 'hree prisoners at the Yorkville Police Court this morning were held in $1000 bai! each for placing obstruc- tivus on the track.+ [SPECIAL TO TER STAR! NEW YORK.February 4\u2014H the e_superintendents of the various horse car compan whose lines are concerned in the ie tie-up are to be depended upon, the strikers are returning to work by the score, and the strike is practically at an énd.Police protection at nearly all the stables has been greatly reduced, and w bere on Saturday the Sixth Avenue line had blue coats to look after its property only if that number are on hand tbis_ morning, and even these had little to do.The protection 1 for each car on this line has been reduced to one man, who gils inside thecar.Atthe 42nd street stabies the police force has been cut down to forty- six men.The strikers, it is said, are there applying lor work.\u201d Two policemen guard cach'ear.At nine o'clock, the first time since the strike, Becond avenue started a car.Captain O'Connor was at the station with 150 men.As each car left the station it held eight policemen.It was notic that in many instances the faces of did drivers and conductors were to be seen.\u2018l'wenty-five old drivers and conductors returned to work on the dry dock line this morning.Broadway and Seventh avenue cars made things look as of old as they now and then tore along ata lively pace.In many instances clerks and business men bailed the cars with pleasure, as their presence betokened a resumption of trade.Cold Wave\u2014Agitated Over a Ghost\u2014Parker Memorisi Building\u2014General Notes.[SPECIAL TO THE STAR.1 BOSTON, Mass.February 4.\u2014An intense cold wave struck New England last night, preceded by snow squalls.The temperature in Northfield, Vt.went down to tow zero, and in Boston from zero to 5 below Somerville is agitated over a ghoe Sujih, of Dane street, left last A rit by budt to visit Portland.turn the same way, buts was sup: Ho have jumped overboard, as his clothing was paved on ueck, and a careful search of tha steamer did not discover him.is wiic has since married, and for a week past peo;.:> | residing in the vicinity of the old home ¢ - clare they have met him several times : haunting the v: icinity of the old home.His wife is the most agitated, and the whole vicinity is alarmed.Last'evening one of the most notable re- Jigrious events was the formal transfer, before a large audience, of the Parker memorial building, to the Boston Benevolent The buildin fraternity of churches.cost $110,000, and has a mortgage on it of 3 - 000.D.A.Burrag an elaborate speech, M anded the he Ske 8 to Edward Everett Hale, who responds Women's Christian Temperance Union of Massachusetts announced today that their society in the United States will have an elaborate educational exhibit, representing every state and territory in the coming Paris exposition.John Graham, living in_the west end, on his way home last nighf saw à man and woman on the corner quarreling.stopped to listen, and got shot for bis HS pale py the man, an {talian.Graham is likely w die.The police devoted Sunday to melding gambling dens.Some dozen were haul and a large ammount of booty captured.CENTRAL \\L TRAFFIC ASSOCIATION, A Call Issued For a Meeting in Chicago Next Thursday.PITTSBURG, February 4\u2014A call has bee been issued for a meeting of the Central Traffi Association in Chicago next Thursday, to consider the report of the re-organization vominittee.The Assoclation includes among its members the lines in the territory between Buffalo and Pittsburg on the East, and the Mississippl River on the West.About forty railroads are non-members,and an seffort is to be made to have the outside lines join the association.The call refers to the favorable rogress made in the reorganization of the Trunk line Association, d the success of the Western rn presidents and managers of roads in adjusting differences and re-organizing their Association upon a general basis, to correct irregularities and agree upon sound business hods forthe conduct of the railway traffic throughout the country.CABLE J JOTTINGS.Latest Items of Interest \u2018from Different Parts of the Old World.Yo The Berlin correspondent vf the St Petersburg Novoe Vremya says he has reason to believe England and German bave concluded an alilance similar to the Italian convention, having for its jet protection of the northern seas and po There is talk of a betrathal of Prince Emanuel, eldest son of the Duke of Aosta, and nephew of King Humbert, to Archduchess Margaret, daughter of the Archduke Charies Louis of Austria.SEVERE WEATHER IN EUROPE.Snow and Thunder in Germany\u2014Gsle on the British Const\u2014Marine Disasters.BERLIN, February 4_\u2014 There was a heavy fall of snow in Berlin on Saturday, acoom- panied by a thunder storm.Int © mountain districts heavy and gontinuous rains have falian, and further floods are f There has been a severe storm in the North Sea, and three Heligoland pilots have been drowned.LoxpoN, February 4.\u2014The which prevalied vesterday was oneral Chroughout ngland and Ireland.uch damage was done to buildings and telegraph lines.The Spanish mail steamer \u201cRemus\u201d has foundered off the Island of Biliran, one of the Philippines.All on board have been drowned.Grasaow, February 4.\u2014.entertained for the satety of Fos pars are: shi] *Bay-of-Cadiz,\u201d.Capt.Davidson, which, Sail ed from Sydney, 8.W., on October 2 San Francisco.Ninety guineas ber oon has been off: to reinsure the vessel.ALBAN] AND THE PHILHA The Philharmonic Society to Albani\u2019s Next cert.MONIC.Part in At the weekly rehearsal of the Philbar- monie Society on Thursday evening, Professor Couture informed the members that pe had received a communication from Madame er cert to be Hall on the 26th inst.She sug, they \u201cotal sine the] Hallelujah chorus from the Infla mate from \u201cStabat ter.and \u201cHail, G adsome ts from Sulllvan\u2019s Golden Hes sur\u201d recommended they should ai, one, ie x their own sélection, w uggested shou roid Gounod's: Red tion.I piece from me Alban) wi tne recitatives ly before or choruses, and on schedule be goths 1 i evening next, 4 The Phlibermonio Society sil of one larmanae of a on the dventng of the 22nd ins gt CM Me, Porrault\u2019s Funeral, * The funeral of the late C.o.Perrault, ex- vice Consul of France, took place this oe once, University ing from street,to Notre Dame.church, and thence to i the Cote des cemeter Tue rs were Judge Jette, Archambault, Q.S§- D.Seath, L.8.Black, C.A.Geoffrion, and Dr.Leprohon.At the church the absoute was rformed by Rev.Curé Sentenne, and the officiating priest was Rev.Father Guilhat, of 8t.James church.Mother Graves\u2019 Worm Exterminator is leasant to ¢; sure and effectual in de- sLroying worms, \u2018Many bave tried it with best results.Where all life dies death lives.To regulate the stomach, Hver and bowels, and promote digestion, take one of Carter's Li Liver Pls every night.Try them.Special Notice.f Lord and Lady Stanley will use dérinæ their sojourn at the Windsor a Heintzinan Upright 1 ht Plano, juaned f from the plano rooms ! \"Lindsay, 2270 St.Catherine street.his maker si instruments were much admired by her yship ab the receut Torunto Exhibition.Have Y Your Pianos in Tune.~The New York Piano Co.employ the best tuners in the sty.Telephone 2015 or leave order at 228 St.James se 28 2 \"Active and Strong.© Local Stock Market this Morning was more | active, the total sales belng 2080 shares and the g was much sironger.Bank of Montreal opeu- oa 8 point aad quarters her at 228, and though an odd sale took place at 8 quarter low er, it closed Hirm ut the advance.Commerce was uin Banging hands, but Jt was\u2019 a less sLrong durin the session; it opened at 1183 and cl t138, Telegrapho dat 8914, or half a point \u2018above the last sale on 'T'ues- aay, and gained another hall, closing at 90.Rich- ellen also opened half a point above the last sale .at 561¢ and gained another quarter, at 58%.Gas ulso opened a half higher \u20ac last sale on Saturday, at 199%;, ran up as high as 201 and closed at 20044.Money remains about the same, easlly ubtalnuble at 314 per cent.on call, MORNING BALES.\u201450 Bank pt Montreal 228, 50 do 227%, 170 do 228; 15 Merchants 1 38; 333 Commerce 11854, 167 \u2018ao ; 1844, 50 do 11534, 100 do 11834, 100 do 21544, 260 do 118: 50 Telegraph BU, 25 do se 275 dou; 75 kiche- Meu 5034, 150 do 5 Gas Ivy, 25 do 2u0, 106 )'do 201, 50 dod New York Stock Market.[SPECIAL TO THE FTAR.] New YORK, February 4.\u2014The Foss financial article says: The opening prices ol the majority of the stocks were Lg L0 by higher (han the losing prices on Saturday.but the buoyancy soon appeared stocks, except Vanderbilis and a few otbers, began to decline, and continued ta do 80 unlll twelve o'clock, at which hour two thirds of the active Stocks were i, to 1 per cent, lower, It was apparent that there bad beeu à chanse ui sentiment, not because thers was any sudden development of bad news, but because the futerval of Sunday had given tie for reflection upon some of the phases of+the ruilroan situation which had n ignored during the speculative buoyancy of last week.This was the case in regard io a larre accumulation of coul at tidewater and western ints, the cuttin, rices of coul and the shut down of the } at ng collieries.All coals ned in consequence, Lackawanna js fod 3.and Delaware and Hudson, 36.- appears there is Dot such harmonious netton among the ratlroad presidents at «Li Dax Was assumed last week.They bi ive not all ned the agreement yet, and there )s a possibili-y that sôme Insurmountable obstacles may be found to the formation of the proposed Interstale railway association.MONTREAL \"STOCK EXCHANGE.Reported ror the 8TAm Ly Gordan Strath & Co, Stock Brokers, 100 St Fre Xavier Sirect February 4, 188: = x dis.le 5 Ff i NTT = x Bef Ruz mit TSC FasL \u2014_ - oe .0 .Bo Bonds iHoch.Co 142 Mont Lx = 181100 NEW YORK MFUULR EXCHANGE Macdourall Bros.Stock Brokers 659 francois Karier aire February 4° 67% Heading.qu Ve SIL 9 x ch.20 178 8t.Paul.J 65 2) \u2014 + Dopret a ss Tex 2; sus bo iui Ww SB TERI S ER 3 D aol Hh Sie.aa 108 | GRAIN IN NEW YORK Bpecially Reported for the STAR , Month February 4.Latest: aie pag Open\u2019ng Highest Low est Be WEB PROVISIONS IN CHICAGO.1 70 6.8254 SUH U.62ky \u2014 ! | 6.924 7.023 6.0236 ces\u2014 Wheat, POSE : com, 3534; oats, 40; lard.8.90 GRAIN IN CHICAGO.ES Month (Opening, Hixhest Lowest Closing.11.55 1.45 11.70 6.0 7.02% Cesh 25%: pork, 1 \u201c Wazar | March 556 Ba Rox \u2014 oer 00 9, 00 Coxn 354 199, 35 100 36% 3 36% 36 Oars March 26 gos 34 | ox April.| _ \u2014 \u2014 \u2014 May.276 27 ev eT SIRT ES.LOVELOCK\u2014On February 3rd, the wife of G.J.Lovelock of a daughter.DEATHS.- O'BRTEN\u2014 At 15 Bt.Eleanor strest, Montreal, February 2, James Marmion O'Brien, aged 7 years.{Irish papers please copy.) LAZARUS\u2014In this city, on the 3rd Inst.Georgie, son of Henry Lazarus, aged 3 years an 3 months.TYRRELL\u2014Mary Ethel, Infant daughter of Jas, Tr.aged 2 years and © months.Funeral 20 2 GoY ER On February 3rd, Raphael E.Goyer, years.Funeral\u2019 will take piace on .the 6th Inst, at 7.45 a.m., starting \u2018Canning street.1 THE WEATHER.11 a.m.\u2014Probabilities next 24 hours.\u2014Cda weather, with ight snow falls.The conditions are favorable for continued frost READINGS BY HBARN & ARRON B Standard samo date lagt year: Max, 18: Min.\u20145.Barometer readings today : Salm Bo 08, 12 m0, - Signifies below zero.from 48 Appointments this Evening.ACADEMY OF MUSIO\u2014* ueen's Mate,\u201d DoxINION Ring gk Snowshoe Club\u2019 Park and Taque.Blue Tolx ROSS WATCH ES SILVER, J CASES, for $5.00.GOLD WATCHES, from $15.00.A Beautiful CARBUNCLE 8CARF PIN.for 24.75.- 18 vx GOLD WEDDING RINGS, from 84.00 to EAE BIO as with Real Gems, in For 81,75 we give s GOLD MIZPAB RING.Watches thoroughly Clesned and Warranted for fu BENET ROBE, 137 Me, Peter Mrrègi Very Desirable West End Dwellings | - TO LET.Prampio Achiene cn Club House.ry afl ent tone front ho sil in role In a 2s » the Aire pe este DE tend E JE drsucent pire pis rooms large and alry, wi ith Sutbclent around | ac fera garden.Bente ti ! M.S.PURE.sea 1682 Notre Dame sireet, \u2018atthe Invita- | CYCLOR ÉRTSALEN parer CRUCIFIXION Open Daily\u20149 a.m.to 10.30 p.m.Corner of St.Catherine & St.Urbain Streets.20x68 IEC Just received, to be retatled at 3 Reduction of 2c, 30 and o¢ ou the regular prices, 70 Canes of M lite C'uttons, ussorted, as 1ollo ws.\u2014 WHITE COTTONS \u2014 worth Te, retailed at 5e WHITE COTTONS \u2014 worth Ke, retniled at Ge WHITE COTTONS \u2014 worth 100, retniled at 7e WHITE COTTONS \u2014 worth 11¢, retailed ut Se WHITE COTTONS - worth 12¢, reteiled nt Ve WHITE COTTONS \u2014 worth 13e, retailed wt 0c WHITE COTTONS\u2014 worih Te, retailed ut 12¢ mr OTTONS! of St.Gall, switzeriand.Ac, doy be, Tc, Be and 10c a yard.'E.rmbroideries! 3800 Pieces of Embrotderies received direct from one of the largest manufacturers Thess En:broideries will be sold cheaper than wholesale, We bave more than 1000 Pleces to be retailed at the following privea.-1c, Ze, Su, bamia ta bu retiled at de nu Yard.ÉBT Our customers are respoetiully tna to huy Cheap Gun.1s this gearon.purchase wade ln our store, CHECKED GINGHAMS! We have al