The Montreal daily star, 24 avril 1889, mercredi 24 avril 1889

[" Last Edition.Eight Pages.Average Circulation 29,000.VOL.XXL\u2014No.96.Situations Hs Macant.mS TSS WHE.TED\u2014AU TE TO CANVASH ine ot Hardy an Nursery de men, HE years 5 an over cab pHi y wurk for the pext twelve mouths, no experience needed, full shstructions given, wo ensuxe ou salary and pay oxponses or 41 sony miseion.Address (stating awe aud enclosing A FULL took, Lonest Welunklon, Mouireal, Que.mausser Nursenes: \u2018Fonthiti, Ont, 463 acres, the lsrpeut uurseries in Canada.u JANTED\u2014A YOUTH FOR GENEHAL \u201803 FICE 1808 Kg French pr preferred.Apply stating ae 9° WANTED A GOOD \"STRONG BOY.APPLY TO T.Grahain, raz ofice Ko tf TAR 0 VANTED-ONE 5 STIORER HAND AND ONE woud tarner.Appis to Chapman & Dry nude.Lachute.ANTED-LABORATORY HAND, ONE wig some experience | is laboratory work prefer Apply to Evens & Se.un ud Fituati ons ADanrted.mm A ; WANTED wong BY \u201cTHE\" PAPERIANG F and pointer, J Jenkins, T48 Dorchester, 4 land's Paper Warehouse, Notre Dawe.ANTED-_BŸ FIR#T-CLASS PBALESMANC TZ Ze ars DY Fin situation ay comiue: .truveller ou a steady eimploy in à dry pouda atére, th 4 Ipoposeer Lest references ven.Apply by ot TAN vice ANTED-E APLUY MENT AB CUSTOM En BE clerk, willing to do any extra we k about fice, for 1at May.Address, Yn 1720,\" W ANIED- Mi dever, jobbing work o.cobservatories, vineries, i Terms mo te.Good references, otu\u2026 W estmount, Cote St.Antobu, Srau fier i [TAY I Hokuuut PRACLICAL Gall any à encription, care of WA FED\u2014SITUATTION AH WORKING HOGRE- sapur, or would takochar eof a house Auris 4 pths.sb good refe of, *MTau office.3 A\u201d WELL EDUCATED X( To NG «yt ox and writing French fluently.os to wai tal refarences re yen.AUPIY ST BE Catnerine sb oo + | Address PU.box 16 Pa TEL FRET CLASS MACOINI ST FO + Fr THONDUUNES TCT COTE » bookkeeper, wi wpebent to tak She tami: with uxie work ptr \u201cfeady oyjuont, good bay.Apply to,0r address, Fron for Xe Co.staost P.3 WAKIEDS JA Goo FEVANT 6 2 W TRIED = GOOD GÉNERAL SERVANT, t iat Jun to go to the seuside.Apply af abou ©.gi valse 1382 Mackay s Wa TLD\u2014ACITYTRAVELLES, ALSOINVOIGE clerk for A xuods Trade.Apply by Fo 10 FP.0.box 1105, stating salary required and giving references.43 ANTED- AH.U.NURSE, and Lo ausiat with house , work, with good, chy references, at 233 ory ALESHAN 1 ToT.FAI Se side line, Selling Nope.ASE a, com'n hong but à rous, ra Loom FT e.Detroit.Re 4 4 D HE POLIBHEKS AND rerniabers ody ood men.Apply, A Elvidge, French Polisner, Ten Inisher and Stain- er, 30 8.Helen at.94 4 ANTED-A YOUNG GIRL TO AssIsT IN light otserork, Apply, 36 Bhuter at.04 4 ANT DGSE RAY SERVANT FOR 6 sm = 3005 offered.Apply at once to 2:3 Anderson street.Hi 3 ANTED-6 EXPERIENCED Hel DRY salesiadies, W.H rao Hoag st ANTÉD\u2014A GENERAL SERVANT.GuuD wages puld.So nee oS without first.clase reference.Apply st st.943 ANTED-TWO prs BLACKSMITHS once.Apply Vuléan Iron Works, Brennun s good Wages A ï ds 3 ANTED\u2014IMMEDIATELY, GOOD !\u2019 LAIN c OUK _ wenera] servent.À ply., 221 Peel nt.00 2 ANTED-A BOO D SHOE Bas, ER for north west of Toronto, must bea first class man in avery Sense, nome others need apply.Ju McCready ,Mo Lhe WAN ED Ears FENCED SALESWOM AN FOR Millinery house in Ottawa, must speak French and Engiish and be well recommended.Appl Thu reday, 43th.at 3 pm.à 0 Ulerk k Co.79 Gt.James st.Ho 2 ANTED\u2014A YOUNG MAN FOUR THE GROCERY usiness, must ppeak French and English and nave dittle experiends of the business Apply een 1:2 and ous, 430 St.James mes st.ANTED\u2014A ENER TO GO TO POINTE Claire.Apply at 442 84 Pa Paul st ss B53 WANTED WAIST [T AND BEIBT HANDS, AT ANTED-LADY AGENTS TO RELL AN ASERE he- 3 can corset and shoulder brace combined, make from one to five do oilars per day.Call 8 Beaver Hull bill, Montreal #5 68 WARIED A GENERAL BERVANT.APPLY 33 Chaboillez sq.93 2 ANTED\u2014A GOOD COOK, WILLING 10 G0 TO the country, no washing or iron , bent refer- encesrequired.Appiy between 1 and 3 or sfter Ÿ p.m.5 Peel at.95 2 ANTED-A FIRET.-CLASS COUK FUR A SUMmer reso-t {roy 10 of May poly te C Rawding, Slocum Lo.t, Laine 1, LE Bg TED-A RELIABLE PERSON TO AT bh AN invalid aiady and assist with light work, 357 St.Antoine Torences required.52 ANTED_A Goon E MAT Arcade Cafe, 2320 su Catherine st.WANTED BY MRA TEES, 76 SHUTERBTR EET.a thorough servant, es a ho gemaid who can assist in taking care 11d.RE of ec in family, ANTED-A COOK.ARPLY AT 102 _VV Maclay su ! 852 WARIED-SIX © CA.REERS, MALE OR fenal wodua e the Tin et useful inventions, rhieh bell » at 8) Liberal te; the right for ais out ren re.8 orm Bonofit Co.Theripe a oor.Universi ty.W ED A hora 0 - ee RATE es ales Bs en Victorias ao re.95 2 ED NCH COUR AND HOIST MAN, tetde gh | t Eons of dais 27 pence in cd of olgenls Can cis Nappe 7 brave 2109 5 3 ANTE NS RLS 43 SHIRTS IN the facto undsrsta the work, also ory.Zam ihe Sgemioing room.Apply, 1393 Han Br roa.& Lo., 100 34 VV ANTED AS NORE) ces CHJLD TWO years.Apply immediately to 1 Laval ave à WARE ANTED\u2014A LAD, FOR THE BOARD OF TRADE Good 1 writing au a pecossliy.Avply al tbe ANT -YIRs TE.\"CLASH Nix ER as to Mad.Poitras, JORO Notre Dame st.932 ANTEL-GHUOM AND EXPRESS DRIVER, ven to sn man who work dd.dersiends | borees and js-not afrald.of dress, \u201cA 2832,\" STAR 0 WASTED ~ DRESSMAKERS.MA YT, 4150 ANFED GOOD CARPENTERS.APP Per H W.J.Pickard, in rear of 118 Bt, Antoine ut 1 'ED\u2014A GOOD PLAIN COOK.40 br mont Park.9 & XFANTED A CARPENTER AND A HELPER T assist In miliwriaht work.A Dating Broa, 112 Queen nt.96 1 Which.BOOEEKEEPER APPLY WITH co TE 0.Des 1105.MNT HOUSE must have city references.Appl ats m., at 114 Mac scag it\u201d ANTE OD CARPENTERS, AP APPLY to ini ink.96 1 ANTED\u2014GOOD GIRL TO H WITH HOUSE work and slee PH ome preferred.To good girl liberal wages will be given.Apply 70 Jurars at.fai office, 1 between ne and ANTED\u2014A RESPECTABLE YOUTH TO AS- aint at office work.R.Hemsley, 2011 Notre Dame st.08 J ANTED_A BOOEKEEDPER.APPLY BY, stating nee, references, longth of in xpec: Address \"LET te me Ja last aitustion an 2874,\" ETAR office.ANTED-AT ONCE, FOU.a 3 HALES- Jasdies, H.F, er 22 i! nom W ANTED-TWO OR THREE GOOD STOUT LADS to leurn the the Sandy businens, al Sisot ire HESS for © Lang Manfg.QU ANTED\u2014À HTEADY WOMAN AS UE TT, servant, in ofa ily of two, nt &t, Johns, near Montres Apply utéday morning, at 238 honk ve WATE: _NUHSE WITH GUOD REFERENCES, to go to country.Apply to 15 Lorne arent.ANTED\u2014DRUG KE 0 A BOSTON 2 of good address and 12a cok and advance.Appl 2308 St.Catering oe.se 08 { EDS LA TO TEND STOR \" 850,\" Sram ot A and office work.Address, \u201cA fice, WAY T KNOWLEDG, of bor and od pean Addreas, wit! Jeferences and partic oo jee rick.\" Windror Ho- ED NO washing.references regnired.ory 5 Se.atthetr wt.¢ ANTED\u2014A TAD TO DO FIRST work.Tons oom oe recommantioi Cal} from @to 11 at Davis & Co, Mt ne and Chatham.NTED\u2014A GUOD SMART NIOR OLFRE RK for» Mercantile Axe; enc Of Office, Appig si vin references and salary expec OQ.Box 1714.94 WANTED, 50% TON MINE A À HONSE.Al APPLY, 514 8t.Yau! wh ANTED-AT ONCE, A DRESSMAKER, AL 50% Metcalfe ANTED\u2014 FOR Tat BIAY, GENRE\" Er nt that understands iain cooking, no w ing nor roRidien.mi th ét of refaroncea, other Deed en 29 retold sL,between Te to .an PT so WOMAN TOR FOR ANTEB AT kitchen.Apply, Anes, Stanley st.Ent ate, on OV ANTER-FAIS INTER AND ORNAMENTER FO to speak one price oy es sod road 3 F 1ÿ, The W Benlr Co.Tooch ar snd Endlian Apply, The Varren WW IEA Sik OF FATK ABILITY TN OÙR es department.Appiy w refersnces to J Collisr, 162 St, James stredt, YAN TED-THWO DININU KOUM {LELA.MUST vom croit recommended.Apply No.50 St.Fares st, between 1 Em.08 2 WwW ANTED- x BALI au unprover.Apply st 361 Richmond st 96 1 VY ANTED\u2014COOK #98 DORCHÉBTÉE | \u201con 1 TED TE TT : mu » 440 St Urbatn ae ta wait on table.apr , NT AT NO 51 oi.ANTED \u2014 refetences 1 required.90 Bt.TE ED ar rot US TAB RS Cogira lésopiorunes van Agnes Fu FLE Kotr © Da 90 FER ey _ Ii Ni Sous at its 8e en A EB-BALESWOWAN DF T-0K Thea We for millinery départnent.Appl mn wa 0a Tako himself setul Caer oR: ehetierr In long experitnoe ng to word fur caso dress, Y 2 ces, who is willis rr at once.age a five © yoars omens as ED ares Fusrs in w Taroom, oa alury moderate, bestof reu- cos.Address, \u201cQ 2590,\" STAR office, TÔT 15 FANTLD-STEUX ATIUN ba an fra Rp urn if ne WANED ED Qu UATION B BY or NG FTO = or any of trust \u201cort of references.mere, \u201cTr Soh es AR Of ANTED- SITUATION AS TYPEW (TEL IN un office, by cou atont oux# lady.well re coumended.see oa, PT oie Sean oflce.95 2 fe rence.STS MAN A PUS.LITUN po r horsos as stable and yard nan, retaker or Watehtoan, night porter or boots ina a Hotel or to Look after au invalid §entioman, Plesss address W.H.Walker, No.1075 James Bt yest.AN AED BY A MAN OF CONSIDERABLE FX.per ence, position ss traveller for an A) finn in inil nary, dry goods, ate., well vo: ted in Quebec and Lower Proviaces, el ther \\alary o commission.Address in contidence, 2895.\" STAR office, je 3 ANTEL\u2014B So0D GUOUR, A SIIUA- tion, best of tar references.139 Éonegs a ut, in rear.WA as A YOUNG LADY, A POSITION ig office as stenoxraphar and typewri dress, \u201cV 2731,\" BE C y ANTED BY WELL EDUCATED MIDDLE aged mau, Âruaton either as storeman Kroceries or provisions s store, or to drive an exprei well acquainted witb t Be city.F French and gritos.rood referenced., 634 ufresne st.ANTED-BY RESPEC TABLE WOMAN, WASHing or housec #.best references.44 Vol tigenrs st.Hs 2 Wi ANTED-SITU TATION AS BARTENDER, years of experience, can furnish first che\u201d ror fere security if required.Address, to N.J.Bou- dreau, >i0 Dizier st.95 5 VU ANTED: RE ENGAGEMENT AFTEK int MA MAY.by u competent bookkeeper who can\u2019 the bent of references, both languages.Patan nh 2783,\" STAB offire.058 WANT kg STERING, REPAIRS, TINTING whitewashing, all orders left at 2:2 Bleur; street DUREE attended to.5 ANT) ED-BY AN ENGLISH LADY OF EXPENL a position ss housek ceper either a wade or ial] sstaditubment highes: fn references.ess, © W L757 AR office.AN TEL REINE EITHER AT, ai or in families, can cut and fit well, 313 Bt.Urbain st.bo © ANT ED-BY YOUNG WOMAN, WORK BY THE » washing « or Dousecle eanink.pply in rear 42 Ayimor xt, Upsta Bh 2 ANTED\u2014 FOSTTIUN A8 ENTRY CLERK, CUK~ reapondent or other work, in an office, collec: tor or traveling gent.city.best rofcreuces, Bj ing and writing both languages.Addross 256, STAR office.ANTED_BY THIRD-CLABS ENGINERS SE third Apply to Thomas Tranter, No.13 Dupre lane, Eg 26, \" 15 ANTED\u2014SITUATION ASC GROOM ORSTABLE- man.Apply, J.F., 48 À ANTED\u2014BY TWO SISTERS.TERRIA Frencb and English, situations in a priva fainily, one as upper c chambermaid and the other table maid, nurse or chamberm references, west eud preferred.Address, * AB45 STAR ofice, ANTED-ENGAGEMENT BY A FRENCH rr rist, understanding the culture of trees, will work every evening arter p.m., for one, two or three hours, according to accommodation, Rly 34 8t.Constant?st oF WALED.BY A RESPECTABLE GIRL, FROM Neotiand, a situation as general servan Apel 7 edn _ HE AS FARMER Ok BAKER, AD- WA LED > OUT STAR office.262 WE TED_BY A RESPONSIBLE PERSON, THÉ oary of houssa, during t pi je Suminer Ey ANTED- BY A YOUNG LADY.A SPIUATION velling compeænion to à lady.Central Employment and Agency Bureau, 1582 No! tre Dam stree ANT ED-sITUATIUNS BY TWO YOUNGuUIKLB ns house and tablemuid in the same hotel Central Employment and Agency Bureau, 1382 N tre Dane st.96 1 ANTED\u2014BY A PEKSUN, WELL UP IN ALL domestic affairs, is now at liberty to accept an engagement as bouseke T gentlemen or could take o charge of of a otel.at of references.Apply ANT ÉDESITT ATIONS FUK BODRREERERS clerks, exprean drivers, storemen or coschm can be supplicd free of charge by calling or addr ing.nD tral uployment and Bure: aroma, | 1582 Notre Dame stree 26 1 ANTED\u2014BY ADVERTISER WH AN EXperienced bockkeeper., Aoslree.to oS t 8500, with services.Address, \u2018A 2171,\" STAR office.02 8 TANTED \u2014 A PARTNER VITE 10,000.A manufacturer who undern is business thorouxhly seeks a partner with the abave capital to extend his business, the article is the only one hired in Can: And used ir large quanti- ttes.Address \u201cO.2561,\" STAR Office.ANTED\u2014PARTNER, AN INTERRET IN NÊW- patented article, no competition, must seen to Le apprec the grandeat opportunity for speculation or investment offer 0 objection to ladjes of refinement as it 18 proved a ost agresable and profitable business, a andes portun- ities for travelling if inélined.cale oulated d'ouPPR forthe interest of baking and bighe est order of commercial business, inspection Invi Call or ad for ons wesk, Mr.Ed.Gilber PE res \"Hall, ost.ost \u2014 THIS MORNING, AN ENGLISH PUR aFgllow bod body 20dt black x face, Answers to thé nu eu \" eturn.Mm 0M Bu tant at., wil Tecotve | 820 row ard, ou 2 ON THE 17TH INST.A SARC L CON- Bods, 18 Mliton® st.By retar ring same te Mins 5 ton s Bourghe, 2078 St.Catherine, the Toturner \u2018sa be nuitably rewarded.9e 2 jp OST-AN EBONY CAKE, BILVER SLOF, WITH initials, * \"Reward at 1803 Notre Das 6 1 \u2014 O8T\u2014A YORKSHIRE TERRIER, VANE AND address of owner on, collar.Please return to BU4 Sherbrooke.and be rewarded.»e 2 LOSE FUERDAY NIORT, BUNOND SIX XEVE Druggis Albe Meward at John Le Du 1 t OST RED C¢ COCKER SPANIEL Dog.FINDER will be rewarded on returning him rao Abtoine st.OST-YESTERDAY, ON NOTRE D ST à soul) silver watch, betwee o 1508 and \"the Balmoral, or in Balmornl Hotel Pa er Please re turn to 1565 Notre Dame et.LP, -NTRAYED HOM 3742 ST.CALME ATE treat, a young gl ish setter slut, months old.Reward will be paid for her return.96 1 Found.Wm, SS TS ANNAN UND SMAL BLACE AND WHITE LU ft not claimed in three days wil pe sold.214 At orge st.96 3 Board.OARD-MRS.MoEWAN, LADIES' PRIVATE sick nurse, 151 Ht Constant utreet, Montreal.Buperior ac commodstions for boarders .with bess medics) attendance.87 12 OARD-BINGLE BEDDED ROOM.VACANT April 28th, four dollars per, week, suitable, Te steady respectable mechanic.7 Prince r ih LARD\u2014VACANCIES FOR À FEW aE or couples, mingle, or double rooms, ajso pou oy PORRD- AND ROOMS TRF © A CLASS ET RD IN (French) go rive cine, amily.Apply, 38 Beret board.at 140 Blsury ot.near Viger OAD \u2014 VAGANCIES WITH COMFORTABLE rooms.271 Aqueduct.2 JPOARD \u201cFON LADTEN, WITH ATTESDANGE, during confinement, Private, at: pes Ra toiss st, Si OARD-V Al CIES FOR FE BO.boarders, at 31 Belmout st.Telephone ze, D arried co oe theri min HOon atherine, 8 nuts trom Windsor \u201cgout ewly fornish a forts Ready play at A 2854 Baan howe us ese Board Warten.SSN INS NNN NIT TN NINN ANTED-BOARD AND TWO ROOMS FOR two American gentlemen, near.Craig and 2 Denis; must be first-clase and terms moderste, 2793 Bran office Borne XX Wanted.GFNTLEMAN Fly WIFE, A Tithe adie Hitting TH] Ea of inion.iughberSecy te Pots an | * MONTREAL.WEDNESDAY.APRIL 24, 1889, Tr A Dotels, & &c.to to get _ Rooms to Jet.PALANAN Sm SSP Ropers Sheliors ousinon FOR CBE, Sh oro erojal travellers, in bu 3 par 1° Address, Chas erive, wes Joseph st., Quebec, | COMB-FURNISHED, TO LET.AT 25 HoGILL [A College avenue.v2 PP OONE-TU LET, COMFORTABLE FURNISHED ç rooms, single or double.15 Latour strevt, «Dear Victor: 0 LEY, NIC CFLY ¥ FURNISHED FRONT DOI T6 room at 2350 st.Catherine street, near Motcalte % DOMS \u2014 A LANGE, NEWLY FURBNISUED, .also smaller one with every con vénience: \u2018moderate terms; no board; for gentlemen only.xD Bleury street.93 4 M\u2014A LARGE ROOM, BUITABLE YOk 1 OB ptiemen, on Crescent st.Address \u201cG 424 \" ce.3 OM SCENT SHED BEDROOM 10 LEY = Beaver TE Hall, Re Gli WELL FURNISHED OO suitable a une or two gentlemen, 159 ury street.ro 5 | Bows A DOUBLE AND SINGLE BEDROOM 0! private family, with all home comforts, rums moderste.Addrces, \u201cU 2546,\" STAR oise ROOM-SINGLE FUBRISHED | BOOM.ON BATIF b room fiat.2079 5 == a FURNISHED a ath with hot water, se 2nd door from Winds a ; FURNISHED ROOMS, NE 7 Union sous 84 3 T R OUM\u2014LALGE BE AW clothes presses, Br mouth.13:2 kee RY OOMS-COMFORTABL double or single, 00 8\u2014TO LE! v \u201cist, Z WELL FURNIS.n b.and w.c.iat, purtanle for gue œ el roo two tiemen.in » private Englinl y nice lucality.Apply, 137 oy Speaking ¥ ut.Be ol OOMB> NICE R ISHED 0 + front rooms, mh gas ho water, olc., reason- ictoris ot 04 3 to entlemen.Ron ELEGA EOANTLY FORNISHED.S MINUTES from poss office.at 114 Chaiap de Pn ot OUMB \u2014 TO T, 3 on TOOS, suitable for eu er SEE nique street.sas 004 FURNISHED ROO ox WITH UBE OF of kitchen, tom married couple, without children.410 Richmond s ve 3 ROH Ox \u2014ONB LARGE, NEATLY FUENISHED 28 Berri s 00M \u2014 TO LET Er FUKNISHE.Ty ctorie street.1m, 7 dollars per month; gentlemen oniy, 58 Rireepn C FLY FURNISHED.FRONT BOOM CE private English family, 290 5 ubert 94 3 UP WI mak ATERT pprovementt, tat i low.Cony La usb.2381 Notre Dame RH \u2014TWO ROE ROOMS, WELL Re or bed, path \u20ac Board.by the 8th ot May.Appiy 8 Beaver Hall sq 6 REE : THREE NICET UNFURNISHED ROOMS.ool = É SOMSORTASLY FURNIS ED, DOUm op rlor oor, with table ord log eGil Lege CY pes eu or FOUR = OOMS, SUITABLE or usekee .m ern conveniencea, y.chudren.197 8t.Urbain at.Rew OOVETO A GENTLEMAN DESIRING SUPErior board and accommodation, handsom © rio- e fro: at room on bathroom flat, in \u201cprivate fami] Eandsome house.grey ory opnygnience Tel etc.Address, wi *$ 2658, Sran office, LET, FUR- Rs uished séfutnishod roxy nice où oinfartable dor parlor if desired, private andly.#5 2 SER J.Pts Core FD Baber ver Haul) OMS ONE OR TWO GENT ENTLEX AN OB: Row vate fam- TA large rooms Apps o Ww - Clarke & NICE FRONT oH FURNISHED, ON Re bethroo ot eld, water, with board, anily private.228 BF D5 3 OME \u2014 FRONT, DOUBLE SINGLE, bed, bathroom fiat, ao water, gas, te possession.40 Victoi % 85 SE 09 5\u2014GOOD ROOMS T .sdies and gentlemen.near Notre Dame atrogt, 95 MA LARGE W U.room.87 Union avenue.om TWO FRONT ROOMS IN FIRST CLABS house, No.103 Union ave , near Sherbrooke st.small amily, no children or boarde NISHED ROOM WITH CLOTHES gaged during the day.1948 St.Catherine st.05 2 ROGH-LARGE FHONT ROOM.2758T.ANTOI Be ng! ily.178 Re RBNIS single, without a RN Res each seo Elton, | lo 04 8 7 % at 197 Aqueduct 5 ISHED pBLP a y,noc.rboarders 85 3 bo fon closet, on bathroom flat, suitable for lady en- Ro WELL ee = Rs EC.Fins or double, moderate.GENTLEME OR breaks and tos if re te 192 Mountain \u2018vs wire own ro).R M_FR OF ROO; 18 , SUITABLE rone or two gentlemen.6 Beaver Hall sg.aR M\u2014TO LET, ONE LARGE FURNISHED nt room on bathroom fist.313$ City Soun- ciliorg at.Family not noviug in Ma R Mi\u2014COMFORTABLY FURNISHED, =, Te GOM\u2014A WELL FURNISHED FRONT BEDroom, suitable fer two, 8 dollars per month.Address.\u201cK 2704,\" TAR office.U5 3 BAF CONFORTANLY = ENTS 2 w.e erms wee 545 12 sÙ atome st per OUM\u2014LARGE WELL FURNISHED ROOM, gentiemar only.Apply, 32 Anderson at, CAL.RTS.\u2014 FURNISHED OR CN FURNISHED, with all co conveniences.ply to ter, cor.Ge 497 Dore + CONS \u2014 vus \u201cBOARD, WELL FURNISHED, double or mingle rooma, with board.135 Ch: Dargp e Mars st.7 minutes from 55 Roo N\u2014AND BOARD ss ox NE OH TWO EX tlemen for 810 perp month, on 3 months re PA off vence, Address, * Bu,\" ce.ROPE-X¥E Bog BOARD, 70 \u201car.AND TABLE td.25 Bt.Deni: 266 ROX, ICELY D TRES ROOMS FOR GENtlemen, at 241 Bleaxy st., above Ontario street.LUSIGNAN, BY Plymouth Grov GUBLE AN SINGLE NI Sar LY FUR with bath, w.c.and gas.at 189 Bleu ish 8-TO LT, FURNISHED, BACK PARLOR Regis ther rooms to gentlemen or married couple.OOM\u2014N Is ELY F IBHED AND COMF! : ab; oy Puitble for one or two gentlemen on ath.rd door from Windsor Hotel.134 Peel FRO 00 ITABLE FOR a} Denti rib or Ra s Dae af with an u pred at of x Toome- for a dwelllog.Rent moderate.ply to J.A.8 1641 Notre st.89 6 R pb OOMS\u2014UNFU FURNISHED ROOME, ON BERRI Ly; st.Apply 226 St.Andre at.LOM H- FURNISHED ROOMS, WITH \"1 desired, at 43 TEE re 85H 2 \u2014NT FRONT LY F se an room Ht, Bb Phillips sq: R MS\u2014TO WELL FUR NISTE ED Foo Apply at ¥ Tout College avenue, private fly.Ve an prliabl for married oc le BAD RA BEN, R a » \u20ac > 112 Bt Constant coup ds M5\u2014-UNFURNI HED P.suitable for light housekeeping.ses angst 8 E O doparatolr with first laut board.House new- xd ee rated.31 Belmont.Beaver Hall Tolevhune Res FURNISHED ROOMS, FOR ne or two goatlemen.Apply, 76 may st : VYNE-TW0 LAKGE WELL FUKNISHED board, gas as front roc room.\\n.bathroom fiat, rd vas and a he nt man or marr couple, moderate \"or Vietorin 062 \u2014LARGE, WELL Yow HED, FRONT Qos.m, rent 86, Youd ve partia board ton t aman, private te famil Plymouth Grove, o st Antatne 96 1 U board, in a private ally.16 Plateau at.96 3 M \u2014 LARGE NT ROUM, PARRIAL à board if req ed\u201d He head st.GOMS\u2014FROM MAY 15T.À LARGE FOUBLE tend singte 6 room, with good board, terms, thod- erate, 9 Germ NT ROOMS, sUITABLE for.men or lirht hovsekeapiug terms } ce wrence =, TOËLY F NISHE 3 with or without board.i RET KNINHED ROOM, WITH PARTIAL OUMS\u2014TWU F youn, ly 143 0 cto nfshed rat room.MH-TO LET 0 SMALL FAMILY.LET\u2014THE VARES SES NES SPRINGS.\u201cTHIS FRO perty situated in the Parish of Varennes, fiftee Gilles or froin Montreal, at onu wile from the w Barf and at one handred, Yards from the Kailw var Station,cor- prises of 8 lot vi land of an area of six ar nié à va which stand nuuicrous trees, mod is orected « stantial three stories, with besemunt and attics, brick building.VOxSUau lapnog of se 28, containing large did cellars, also Apri a a 5 3 o 8 rinks according to Doct, Hund roport, possess 1n- : ents never r in any of the Mineral Fees of this Continent and are TECOMM: pende the attention of the medical jagulty.\u2018l'erms oral Appl FF Estate John Pratt, bo.Custom ouse, En THAT SPLENDID oh AEDES NOt Fa ul, st.Peter and $ it \u2018suited for any hardware store ad whe For & ractory as it is y on pretaises uw pw LET 500 tt.Paul st, corn er Sh missioners sts.120, ee Ying of buinoes, garden fixtures will be let?Lgl ied {row threo stree NO LET_SPLERDID BTORE AND WAREHOUSE, ts, Yo Craig Stroat, olose to Bleury, fine business locality.\u2018l'aylor x Gordon, Architects, 33 st.Francoi Je er st yl ToL LET\u2014 QTE HS the block Es at be cle of St.Catierins 4.384 Greens av ave, T, ANTOINE, He d on the corner be ready for occupation in the early wer, purticulariy suitable for a baker and on feotioner, plumber or ges goods store, rents low.F.W.Evans, 181 5t ames st.7 0 LET\u2014A THREE STORY BUILDING, 10X02, feet, with steam power, suitable DIN a es und shoe or any other adjaccnt Tiling the eastern psriof the city, with og 30x eet, or for sale, engine 3 horsey PUW \u2018with bo er au - drauite press, i Ps plate.Address, 236 5t.Paul Sale, @Gte.PNA ANS Property dor 5 MISCELLANEOUS, Fouad BALE VALUABLE LOTS IN HOCHELAGA The undérsisued offer for sule tn build {ug ints, To arpents of valttable land, kudwu an toe Darlmy Estate, tronting on Nor Dae Lis mn mere sn u Ly Latenditx purchasers \u201cx voi, Iho ho, or ent of the propres can ot or ication at our oflice, DARLING x BD: ARLING, val stato on app.ato _88 Zaw 5 Sulpice Street, By G.D.Ross, Meal Estate Agent.1613 Noirs Dame st O LET\u2014NO.152 CAD/EUX REET, SELF- contained house, win tenon kitchen.Sent #72 per month; no ta a Ri ROSS, al Ë pa e Tv LET\u2014T6 VICTORIA S1LEET.» D.Ros= CS 98 2 po LET-36 McUILL COLLEGE AVENUE G.Pa ROSS, To LE GROCERY BLORL, CORRER, sT._Denis and Leo.TS, LET\u2014CELLAE AT NO.1610 NOTRE pass st.suitanie for & wine voult, Apply, La nery SU St.Gabriel « 95 mo LET-OFFIVE-THE DOUBLE OFFICE, RON ed by Irwin, Ho Fr rancols Lavior a Suitable {nsuraiice ù ToL: TO D OFFICES, SINGLE suite, heated with hot water, near ore Rn and Registry Oficea.Apply.N.Theoret, No.8] St.Gabriel st 96 4 _ 0\u201d LET \u2014 STABLE FOR _FOUR HORSES, AND large coach house, on 76 Victoria st.per or 8 sample i Douses to Aer.Oo LET- HOUSE, JE, FURN SHED, À VEBY NICE ce et on the banks of the i lage of Huntingdon, wh.two s pass to and from taal a) .Fo house has eight large rooms in it, a ver: ched, also very ru or horag sad either stabling oT pasture fo: horse, } pleut of fresh butter milx and sion \u20ac co a day aud a bu re ton lication can be ma od on The Slane.orto Mr.EW he Grabain, cs.Jaines Blaik, Huntiugdon, P.y.SN I OUR TI w water, c.hea t water, no taxes, city and countr: y coin- pearly every Bat 816 tt TO THOSE 3 of 4 apart conveniences.information ses be ba Morin lane.N.B.\u2014The public are invited to inspect the above.84 18 0 | LET_FURN ISHED COTTAGE, FLEBANT May ess, ineéran oc Re 10 ToL LET\u2014TWO BRICK HOUSES, 6 hUOOMd LAUH, Alexander Place.Apply to 131 Alosapder pt NNETS, SEMI DETACE- # 8 rooms, bath and w, dve minutes alk culers, ad Jar O LET\u2014AT BLUE ed house, oontai large garden, .carriase pour etc.from tation Evans pasion Trenholm, Fine Bonnets.T° LET_LAKGE SELF-CONTAINED HUURE, 313 8t.Urbain street, 8300, uo taxes.94 3 TRYO LET-NO 74 VICTORIA STREET, NEWLY by furnace; red and comdoi rent Baou.G.D.R 1618 Notre Dama st, U4 à 0 LET.707 7 Enero à 8T., SELF CON- Tai Broome.and w.&., in very good condition ou 0 LET TE LARGE TPPER TENEMENT Tongs bi de, well situated, 15 minutes walk from fide.Pats and w.a moderate.Address 1?3 Te LET-SUPERIOR DWELLING HOU Si.Se Lansd peau square, six apartiments, bathroom, w.as iy range, hot and cold water to sink, and marble basin.Thos.Darling.30 8t John bn st 96 1 Toast LET-COMSOI EMENT t.Denis stri wiih a sut basement will 5 bo put in Sa thorough r.Thos.Darling.30 8t.ohn atree v8 LET SFTENSEED HOUSE ON THE BEST BEST Fl brooks #5.Thos.Dar! \"Ss | 8t.0 0 pas megs BE 45 SF HYPOLITEST.7 KR TOURS L tande, reut lowtoa desirable tenant.ve 4 NO LET\u2014 H ALTEY AND WISE by securing \u201coise on on Park.Unlimited play ound and view on Park foor, read Sep mber, 20 minutes\u2019 from >.2 App ply to W.clas Walbank, Architect, $10 8 en O LE1\u2014TENEM ineau square, 5r rbams, Apply No.2 Gain s TO (LET-NICE HOUSES WITH PORCHES, BIX 8, three ms, 2.mater closets, $12 seven rooms 5 ei 356 Richmond s 00 4 T° LET\u2014NEW COTTAGE, NG 52 BT.Buse Apply st by St.Mar k at.po LET-TRO NIC TE FHENTE.Durocher areas, nesr Sherbrooka a order; pat very v sion of 47% imm ediate oquired.AP to Thomas Btyles, bad st Sen, in 882 0 LET FOR THREE MONTHS FROM rot June, fu arnished house, 8 rooms is and bath roo ten: ou Jor, splen piano and of extras $e par srbroo ke st, rent low to Ei tenant.ADS O.hox 137K, c A 0 LET- HOUSE, LOW EAL NIG ETOCAHIT © apartments, bath, &c., &e., 498 Bt.Urbais street, Bhutan Terrace: entry at once.Apply 4 Craig bg à\u201d pement JIE st.SE TANT = ar bath and w.Gs rent $ 10.> 4 street, opens ates o street.Tor SMALL FURNISHED HOUSE, KEAR herbrooke for oy \u2018married couple, from 10th Ju September, perhaps longer.Enquire Drysdale's, St.Cort ou 2 LET\u2014THAT DESIRABLE CUT STONE REBSI- denoe, 213 Tort re in perfect order, 15 rooms, fitted u p frs t class, with every convenience, ver very central Apply to 28 College 0 LET NO.18 MACKA T.LOWER TNT Fu & Gordon, sac 0 JLE[-26 267 TNIvERSITY STREET; SPLEN- d 9 Belghiborhood: near to park; cheap rent, Avoir.Tarot & Gordon, architec( a.43 Ht, Francois Xavier \u201ci Houses Wanted, NINA IN PLEASANT LOCALITY FOR young married couple, house with 7 or 8 Tooma and w.rent must be moderate.Addrex \u201c * S505,\" Bran offs 52 AT: ED\u2014AT CO 8 A IN ALL ttage ; alao Ve stats terms.Adarens AL 2710,\" Gran Ofice.ANTED FUENISRED HOUSE AT LAG RoE NW Sor duly sad August dress.Dra wer Sp 861 ES er BE OF 4 10 6 ROOMS AND Ww.c.,in Seotre of city.tra Dufresne, Business Chances.GOOD LOCALITY, Bt.Catherine, good bea H SALE\u2014 E ENTIRE HTOOK OF PLANIRB in the nliomes at 8t.Henry.consisting of the best va f lioses, Carnations and general stock.ho y to J.Bendoti de Dans BE.Denis t.ps or at the ree ce 2 oa F streets fe the cit ceries and liquors, 20848 Notre Damme est OR SALE\u2014HOT.IN with ry aoa condition.- ing to inventory, fusther information apply tod, 537 St.Panlat.\u2026- i A 1 H BALE-THE WHOLE OR PART INTEREST in the nestest e ver invented, with n > En {aged bien vn tino Broa, portion} post si.es partionieriy oki and arc usines seokinx à profite ble Inverment.gate.gen exe Serene Tor on ons week: Mr Ed, Hall 96 St.Lawrenge BUBINENS UF TWELVE « diag.glocated in a deautifui le sec of jorjes.Prarisions, produce tonto pe 1h shoes, fc.Any part y desirins ei should lo lool into this.offar.Ha selling.Address, * 70,\" = ras \u2019 96 4 pisbed apartments, for o a Cadfèux s G 0, Ri ave minutes\u2019 walk from Post SE wh I pos w.0.54 \u2014AND OA taniey st, near m lass.\u201cBleury at GENTLEMAN sna frat So Goer Carol ger a er- ine st.LET, UNF! 1 SEED room.3 8t.Geneviave at.\u201896 1 N «in fi =; éésired in = y A ns Bherbrodke st, west dn no I Enquire ae Pry adatons Bt.Gatherin.ir.8\u2014 J b Tour rooms, sai # for hotiwekesping.wat te Forrow, ANTED-AX ONCE, $500.zon ONE 0) OR TWO Address.roy} private.Mess Mout oil Sri oies bo 4 _ A Re Hie VER PIE ER NTED\u2014 1000, HETURSABLE Why y monthly Smt pel 1, bar room security Liven ao partner 15 mortgage SRL GTS TADE; HT BY A GERMAN LADY, BRAT .RMA » 08 5 \u201car No Be pète sit trace, et, WONCOL FRELIGHABURS, cs buying oad 5 gos Rpann For aelling.he to To rrr LAVAL AVENCE.- D.RO Kea! Fre Arent, 151: Nolrs Duine st To ET BOY STRELT.G.nl ROSS, Estate Agent, Nutre Daine st.To far T2y CADIEUX srurkT.G.pa ROSS, al ate Ag 06 2 \u201cTu Notre Trane Bt.By J.Cradock Simpson & Co, Keal Estate Agents, ISL =r, Fyampou venant.O LET\u2014ON ST.FAMILLE STREET, A NICELY laid out upper tenement of eight rooms, bath, Vv good order.Low reat tu a suitable J CRADDOCK SIMPSON « co.HU dames Street.USES TU LiL.TEPER AND LOWER 1ENE- ments, Nos.115 aud 117 lamille st, six Ald BEVED TUOWS respectively, Tent low toa suitable J.SRADOCK SLAPSON, + cos L3 deu ! Jaiee street By Wm.Doran Real Estate Jeqo Jamer street, O LET\u2014ON DUROCHER 1 NT SUPERIOR finished house, recently built, No.27.heated by hot water, 12 rooms, rent low toa rout tenant.WILLIAM DORAN Real Estate and Tuvestinent Agent, 19u ames street, roy 0 LET\u2014UPPER TENEMENT, 193 87.LAWrence streef, eight roows, good repulr, rent moderate tos good tenant.1ILL1IAM DORAN, Real Estate and avr stent Agent, pitt uv St.James street, By W.F.Mewhort - Co., Real Estais Agents, Fraser Buildings, Ni.Sacrament Ke.ALE-THE \u201cWHITE HOUSE,\" 8T.ANNES e Bellevue, this very pubateutial stone house PBs, well arranged and'in good order, is situated between tbe Viilas ot, Mestrs, Kent and Perrault.river frontage of 150 feet an ares of 45,000 sq ft.This j-cOperty 18 well adapted tur Club purposes or two private résidences, Seo plans at our vtfhes.Liberal ler W.F.MEWHORT © wo 0.eal Eutate an: Financial Axents, 37 3awtf Frases Buildings, St.Sacraiueut at.By R.À.Baldwin Hart, Leal Estate Agent.33 St Nichoins Street.DOLLARS TO LOAN AT FIVE PER cent.on first.class city property.BR.A.BALDWIN Hale I.Kenl Estate Agen St, Nicholas street, 26,00 $3 8 By F.McMann, eal Estate Agent.138 Se.James Street.OLET 2104 ST.DOMINIQUE ST, GOUD UPper and Jower tenement, would be rented cheap from He May, 1 983 By Wilson & Frost, Real Estate Agents, 90 st.James Street.SELF CONTAINED Poiu t bt.Charles, 7 H.MeMAN 1:58 St, Nines street.O LET\u2014-THREF.NEW cottages on Magdaien st.seven rooins eaclh, bathruout anû w WILSON &, FR ON T, so 981 ot James & t.By R.K.Thomas.Heal Estate Ageut.20 Nt.John Street Noe DAME STREET, 1740\u2014GBUUND FLAT, R.K.THOMAS, 943 SUSL Johr Street.Jor Hale.OR BALE\u2014ON WEEKLY PAYMENTS, BABY Carriages, Folding (amp Le for Bon rding ouses and Hotels, at th ONTREAL INDIAN BTUKE, 1658 Notre Dume street, Lacrusses chasp to the Trade.Send for Saruples.QUH BALE-CHEA FUR a .P.Tubular Boiler, amokostack and all appurtenances thereto, William Johnson, 14 8t.John street, Moutr IMMEDIATE 0 OK SALE\u2014OK EXCHANGE FOR FHOPEK Jr, stocks oi shoe makers' findings, cotton, silk, par te of machinery, nails, & A.Chabot, 1448 St.Cather: 8.24 OR BALE \u2014 BAFE, HARDWARE SA TER ahelv Lallewaud\u201d 8 Bunkrupt Btock, Lupre lane, corner © Kotre D 8H tf NOR BALE \u2014 TWO FLENDID UILTED MIRrors, koglish plate.40x13, nearly new,and in very wood order, to > soid at private sale before removing them witht days, They ean be seen every das after b ohcrock am at No.36 91U F: BALE-HANDSUME BU 1 Y MARE, WELL and kind ay bred and s tast roadeT, Bonn moral tables, 1134 : Hu bert st, K BALE-CARVE] ra, \"HALL STOVE, BW, child's crib and bedroom set and few buuéebuld stuffs, \u2019Apply 171 st.Hubert UK BALE~DuCTUR'S OU RR DATOE- AND F chemicals, cheap, 815, child's\u2019 carne 83 20.ooks of ai) kinds, nite] Zogravinks 10 cent 118 Bt.Catherine, near Ble 5 2 OH SAL, EPIC Fano SPLENDID TONE, slightly used, 8 bargain for cash.Appl once, the owner wishes it sold, 298 Char lon bor: Tomer, Git BALE_A FAMILY ROW BOAT, Eu hickol lated trimmings, up pholstered\u2019 neate, 4 SpOOD OarB, das, cost $60.2331 St.Catherine vhs F° SALE-CHESTNUT HORSE.- et driver.To be ssen at Er ÉAHS OLD, s Tannery.M 4 SUR SALE.ANICE MARE, UNDER ASHY HAILE 81x (6) yeas old; aiso a good nickel baru gross 11 6t Hubertet SALE-A VARIETY OF REC OND HA B anos and organs, prices #25 to 8775, terms $3 to 810 I month (exchanged for new Heintzmun Upright Fian 103).Gren bargninato ftumredtate chasers, at C.W.Lindaay's Piano Rooma, 237 Catherine at VE, BALE AT A BALGAIN, A RPLENDID nuine 1000 Hazleton Bros.Upright Piano there\u201d Beat atyle, French walnut case, 1irhly car rved prnamented.n perfect order, only most pean itu) Snstrament LS 545 Notre Dame rtreat.dr \u201cmon x in: medial MOR BALE-SUARE bis 5 H JF) f volumes, illuatrate@, a hizh clars edition.can ween at T.J.Potter's Hoos, 1811 Notre Duane st, MWR BALE-TWO GOOD NICKEL SHOW CASES, JobJoto chewing, sinokiug lobaccyus and pis en, Apply 1574 Notre Dame» il INUlt SALE\u2014A FANGAIN.connter ant mpneb h k.Sharpley & & No.a ES CUNTEN Ur GÉLY FORKNT ed bourse, in firat-claxs arder, only ane year in ufo, suitable for couple starting low for cash, Address 201.3 Rn FALE-FAGLON = Bt, Constant s ¢ Foss ALE CHEAT A SOUND YOUNG HORNE, k Hawk,\" about 000 Ibs, Apply 30 Fonnd- 31 ~EVERalL SDE N es, an wood av Hog st OR | HAL G CART, cost $275; DO be said cheap.Appls at y Iraser.Bt, James st, Pie Can SALE\u2014A LOT UF YOUNG Hi NS, ALL LAY: Can be seen at No.60 St.Charles SE 36 MADE EY 1, AHIR Es: pe Wanted to Purcha ase.AAA ANTRD_QASH PAID, OLD \u201cBODES, PAPER, Ta old metals, Clty Hag Metal Ww \u2018arehouse, 23 nnd 2 ion street I' +1 Box D-TO PURCHASE LADTES x N Te oF ATANTE WA: ant 0 clothing, winter and munioer goods, Address to \u201cdilber t GUJ Craux at.Please vo Ly, tor 9 futuro references, ~~~ MEE 3 FEC OND ENP EXCL.RE CF ANT TED\u2014TO PURCHABF, A TOP DUGQY, W TH at.two soats, in perfect order.Apply, 39 hi War, «7 Of BO to 1 Ou L muat be in wood con- TAR office.8 2 dition.Address, AS dre y ANTED SINGLE GPE UE OCH EEL riage, stone preferr must De good.PB 26931 STAR office.9 ED\u2014TU EE A PHAETON WITH, Arosa, \"0 3001, \u201cpie SECOND HAND ENGINE AND Cana BY cans; in kegs, er 1h.Adam Dartiug, the St.merchant, who left à yrar or Lwo ago without the | Epwiedgs ot ot bis cred! basd in ore Specific Articles.ANANSI IAN NSN GREAT SALE PAPER BAG ALA.A.o ings.Gold Papers | 13c, 15c, < and \u2018J5e per roll.Choice rns Wastable Lapers from 200 per roll, wre to match, Sond Jor sauples LE POTTER, 1 otre Dutue st BUECKHS S STANDARD BRUSHES VAN Quality and rif anteed.Leading § nr 1° ¥1ls 'JPPED FREE BY DIC * Kibo « Great A ve Restorer, after frat day's use, oJous, Caren.trial bottle free To \u2018at send to Dr.hiluu, YSL Arcu streak, Pauindelpbis NY Forwale as For sie by A AS 1780 Notre Line Bt.Montreal OCSE FURN ISHING Thy best andmost ated stock in House Fur- pishique Hardware, and post sui OF, 2 vi Y otre D the street.T0 zaw TA TDA HOTST SECOND: HAND), FÜR & Mire ELL.RE! THHAL bale, cheap and in good or LLEM BRUS.& WHEAT DOWN.May Down to 80c.\u2014 English Prices Lower\u2014 Sugar Still Advancing.The wheat market tu-cay is stil) in a low state, May In Chicrgo bas been as low as 8uc, and is Ur:le better ut the hae of writing; July has dropped to 777,\u20ac; English markets are quiet and quetätions are lower in Liverpool.Whest In sight ts about a lnfllon and three quarters less : local business 18 stmply wii, and quotations am guess work.Flour continues quiet, wilh some shadfag in values.Cheese 1s unchanged.Butler ts still active.Sugar Continues to naval anil Is very strong.Leceipts of hay and slraw are abeul their usual level again.Thali 1as0 week Hay, Straw and Feed.Now that the ferry service 13 in full workl order, receipts have agalu got Up to a fair leve and are about equal lo the demand, which is fatrly active, Pressed hay 1s naturally quiet.and prie are fn tittle easter, Feed 18 quiet und bran salif:tle lower.We quote: Huy, loose, $10 50 to $12 00 per hundred bdis.; do.pressed.$1010 $13.00 per ton; straw, loose, 5 10 7 per hundred bdls.; pres $16 \"0 $14; LLoulte, per ton.st $U per ton; bran, 2 t10$24; shorts, #18 to$19 American and Foreign.Berrbohm reports: cargoes off roast: Wheat NW corn, st cady.Cargues un passage and for Ship ut: Wheat very little demand, corn, firmty held.Liverpool wheal, spot, very dull; corn de anil; Livesuool standard Califoruia wheal, 1n- cluding club white, 63 10d to 78 1d, falr average red winter wheat, 6s 104; white Michigan wheat, 7s 1d.Caltfornla wheat\u2019 promptly (o a $58; nearly due, 35s 3d.French country markets steudter.On passage vo the coutinent: 2 Last, week.\u2026.322.000 qrs.360,000 gra.196,000 Ÿrs.201,000 gre.On passage to the United Kingdom: Last week.Wheat and dour, 1, 858.G00 qrs.1,945,000qrs.COT.een ey 262,000 qrs.34#,000gri Liverpool mixed malze, 3s filgd; Canadian peas, ds 5 Mark Lane, English and foreiyn wheat weaker.American and Danublan 1maize quiet.English and American flour turn easjer.Austra- Nap w heal La coast, 37s; present and following month, LIVERPOOL LATFST PRICRS CUBREXT.r.April 24.1889 a a Pring Wheat.7 Ked V R Com sata OU Tullow reas Helo J UCLecse.O: Liverpool (public cable)\u2014 Wheat, dull.demand falieu ouf; hoiders offer moderately.Corn, easy; demand, fair.Wheat in Sight.April 20.84.April 13,°89.April 21,°88 Visible Fur es?26,980,678 27,778,722 32,633,418 On| ansage Unita Wn ou Chu pussage to, Content.| 14.864,000 15.560,000 17,792,000 2.570.000 2.880.000 2,440.000 Total tn sight.44.479.678 16.DYE BI, HG5 418 Wholesale Produce and Provisions.Grain.\u2014We uote: Wheat at.No.1.hard danitobn, $1 30: No 2 hard.$1 27; corn, 5134 526 dutypaid: do, 44 Lo 44 in bond; oats, duc; peas, No.£, 70¢ per ug ibs.; beans, §1 73 to 1 vo.BUTTER.\u2014 We quote: Creamery, Soptem- ber, 2410 2 do August, 22 w 24c; \u2018lown- ships, 19 to Morrisburg and Brockville, ls to 22e; W Tn, 1U to 18c: g od new dairy butter, 23 to 2560, new rolls, 18 to 23¢ FOLK.\u2014We quote: Westeru (8 C), clear, $15 ssû0to #16 OÙ; Western mess.new.$15 50 to $18 00; an: ad {5 \u201c0 tw 16 50; bacon, 103 to lic Lams, 11 to 113çc.CHEESE.\u2014 We quote: Finest autumn TOkc; medium 9 to 10c¢, low grades 8 to vo EGas.-We quote: new laid Canadian, 12 Ww Viger do Auiérilcan 120; Que held stock, Sc; Ured.Be LAkD,\u2014 We quote: Western \u2018Armours and Fairbanks), f1.65 lo $2.00 per pall.Monireal, $1.00 ww 81.05, Cases (Armours and Fairbanks), 1044 Lo 1044e per lb.MAFLE SYRUF, Etc.-We quote: New syrup, 85 to 70c for gallon cans, 50 to 30c for smaller Lo 5340 per Ib.Bugar 7 to Tigo $4 to 4 05; 83 ASHES.\u2014We quote: First pots GO to 8 65: pearls.nominal, 85 #5 Hors, \u2014 We quote: Tops, new, 18 to 5c; da, old.8 to 14\u20ac.In New York prices are: New York State.new, 15 to 22c: Go, Old, 7 to 10.porter APPLES.-We quote: Evaporated, 6c ; dried, Jo.4 10 $l4c per Ib.> ve quoie.Stranea new, In bris, 10 to es vo white clover, 12 to 156; buckwbeat, 11 to 13c.FISH, \u2014 SR quote: ary cod.75 £4 to $5 per brl.: B.C.salman 81 3,25 tot13 50 per bri.: Labrador dogl4 to $14 ; Lake trout.$4 50 » $4 75 per half brl.; when $4 75 tW 55 O0 per halt bri, Lab rador do.$11 bri.CANNED MEA Ae du uote: Armours corned beat, 14 In.can 25 per dozen: 21b.$2 T3 per doz; 1 1b.caps, $1 45 r Qua; fonch tongues, 2 1b.cans, £5 50 per doz; ox tongues, £ 1b.cans, 37 per doz; , English brawn, 2 cans, $2 15 per doz; roast beef, ¢ Ib.cans, 5 \u201c50 per doz; assorted soups, ! 1b.cans, $1 50 per doz.FRESH FRUITS, ÉTC.-We quote: Apples,per barrel, winter, hest.$2 00 to $5 00; poor, poe Lo $1 op per brl.; Messina Jemoux, $2 50 co.oRDuis, 00 to 25 per a Valencia do, £5 00 to 3 Sho: Messina, Lo 25 ws 00: red db, ?pineapples, $1 8010 8 09 per dozen: straw barrios, 3è6 per box; cucmnbers, 17 to 20¢ each, cabbage, $4 50 per crate; Bermuda onlons, $1_50 per crâte, Lorx.\u2014 Patent Winter, 85 5 $5 75 : pate spring.$5 78 623; Stratent role to $5 35; exLra $4 DU $3 Eupertine, $4 \u201c20 0 $4 60: city strong Luxe $5 RO to BR 90; strong bakers\u2019, $5 50 250 : strong DbakKPTS', haga, se Jo 265: 3 perfine, La $2 00 192 25; ext , $2 A L{H oatineal, granulated, orl a 0 to $4 70; san.dard do, ¥4 40 LO $4 40 per bri.; rolled oats $1 70 L085.MONTREAL STOCK EXCHANGE.éported for ths STAR by Gorina Strat nr & Go.Be Btreet.elec A SR TOR 9 t Fra Xavier April 24, An Fin Montreal 30 287 CX W.14.B Uulurie \u2026 > 1334 Rich, | Acoples , ~ lu Ne Muisons 180 Ao10gis 21a iC duc.Cartter Fp [car Lb, J prehant 140 Dot; Le 125 je \u2018Shipping 70 \u2014 150 |Can.Cot Go.B4 | BZ sus Do.ronds \u201c100 vu 120% Dundaa Uot.= \u2014 Do.bBouds.: \u2014 ti Mj Lottan.ree 73 0 nds.109 \u2014 { Boch.Lot % 140 es at eu - 2 2/8 KN Bank of Montreal, 228; 5 Peoples, LOT IE ES ae 101; 25 Richelieu, 5834: 50 Gas, 10715; 14 Canada Cotton, 50.Fall Down Dend, Last evening at flve o'clock, aa a car on Chahoillez square waë changing horses the animals tonk fright and boited as far as Mountain street, where one of them ran with considerable force Into a lamp-post and fell down fn the rond.The animals wora brought back to Chaboillez square and attaches to tha car.but after they had pro- ecertled a ehiort distance Ue horse which hac collided with the Iamp-post suddenly tall dowr, dead, it is supposed from an internal injury.Rpeedy Capture of n Thief.F.X.Clement, a Quebec lad of eighteen vears, this morning fleeced an old gentleman from the same city, by making him drunk, taxing hiin te an hotel, und there, when tho old man was aslesn, robbing him ot $:% and a watch.Detective Gladu was notifled, and within hall an hour had his man, money and WRter Clement was remanded.Pleasant Nowa F For Montreklers, The Herald this morning publishod the following item : A private letter from a reptitable gentleman in Kansas City contains à piece of Information that ! wii be very pleasaut to Monirealére\u2014that Mr.James street per bri.: tierces, s20° PRICE ONE CENT.Summer 1 Besorts.me ISLES OF SHOALS, N.H.\u2018\\ Oceanic Hotel! 0.L.FRISBEE, Proprietor.This famous resort will open June 27th The finest located hotel on the Atlantic Coust o fli td Ne mosquitoes! No asthma! No bay fev À q No ris.Send for termsand lustratod paniphiet to io Le proprietor.$0 HOTEL POCAHONTAS, y GERRISH ISLAND, KITTERY POINT, MAINE.oom BSE IN SIS and fishing.'Torms liberal.95tf HORACE MITCHELL, Jr., Prop.INCH ARRAN HOUSE Dalhousie, N.B BEASON 1889: Splendid Bathing, Boatin ond Fishing.Your tronage respec ttully solicited.For full psrtion 4 us 10 rates, Ad CLAPHAM, Sans, er.639 Éox 870, Montreal.Honey to Joan On Life Policies, Warehouse Receipts, Bills of Ted ing, Fu dorsed Notes, Letters Patent of the Dominion Canada, and securities of every desciiption.Busi- hens strictly private, ighest referen spondence 80 soif cite od \u2018Enclose stamp for A a B office A ONEY TO LOAN, AT 5 PER OENT.ON THE security of first mortgages on city property Also on farm property al lowest ral Correspondence solicited.Address, 64 41 \u201cEF 1625,\u201d STAR Ofice._ Bliscellanrous.ANS INNA STORE TO LET.No.50 Dupre Lane, Cor.Notre Dame St.Adapted for any business.Rent low, Apply to A.W.STEVENSON, Carstery 17 Sr.Jon SrxexT.052 STORES TO LET Nom.5, 12, 20, 23, 30 and 31 St.Peter Street.Ne.23 Common Street.APPLY TO E.A.MARTINEAU, Agent for the Grey Nuns, 81 8ST.JAMES STREET.TO LET.LARGE WELL LIGHTED FLATS, WITH ELECTRIC POWER and LIGHT.Also botiding with five flats and basement 75x30: both situate: In (Lhe centre of the city, 25 UW.P.gine and Boile: T sale.THE DIBBARD ELECTRIC MFG.SUPPLY CO.LTD.30 and 38 St.Dixier st, s7 AND 89 12 J3TABLISHED 1874.M.FROST & CO., Belleville, Ont, Manufactugers of SHOW CASES, STORE AND OFFICE FITTINGS AVILA FAVREAU, General Agent, $100,000 DEBENTURES.Tenders Wanted.The Corporation of the Town of Brockv receive tenders up to 251 May, 1889, for \"3106 000.200.ebentures su or rage pu authorized dpe special act of the \u2018Ontarie Le pasccd in M .Debentures payable ars, with Sn Lérent at four per cent.per an: vay able bals yearly.lars add or tarther particulars eS uLrorn, Chairman Finance tee Br ockille, ature: in forty num, 88 3 2aw The Royal Victoria Livery, Boarding & Sale Stablez FLANNIGAN & JENKINS, Proprietors, 99 JUROLS STBEET.Stylish Horses, English Harnees, and Boston Bug- gins and Carriages for hire at all hours, day and night, everything spank new snd of latest style, good boarding for horses at reasenable rates.Un hand for sale at the present moment 1 pair black Geldings, 15-3 hands high, 5 years old, weil matched, extrs good drivers single or double, and saveral other good driving and working horses.These stables are conveniently situated in the old Victoris Drill Shed, on Victoris square, lately oocupied by Miller & Higgins.For a stylish turn out come to us.Telephons HO7 Messrs.Flannigan & Jenkins were, until lately, proprietors of the Palace boarding Stables, and there made a reputation that speaks for fteelf.98 2 2aw 5| HENTIMAN UPRIGHT PIANOS, The oldest and best manufactured in Canada.New stock on view at C.W.Lindsay\u2019s Piano Roews, 2270 st.Catherine Street.+ CURE eadnche and relieve ko the troubles tnes- ppd tw a billous state of such as ess, Nailsea.romaines.Distress ter eating, Pain tn the Side, &c.po their most remarkable success has been shown in ouring _ SICK ai An, to Ca Pre venting this annoying complaint.=H also correct ali disorders of stomach, sinlate thoi er Toad regulate the bowels.\u201cHEAD \u2019 Afin the bey wo ould be almost priceless to those 0 suffer from this distressing complaint; but fortunately their geodnras cm dons not end here, and those who once try u wn {nd these Tire pile valoabls in ao man | Bot De Tiling to \u2018do without om CHE J thoba \u201d many lives lives that gLiers 8 where we ve make our, Front while others ¢ SN Jp PIE hs SNe, \u20ac \u2014\u2014 O|d WOMAn 2 , PERTINENT QUESTION.HOSPITAL AMALGAMATION PROJECT |! The Royal Victoria and the General Hospital \u2014Whnt a Life Guveornor Thinks of .Awmnlgamation.1 see by the notice In your columns that Lhe trustees of the Royal Victoria Hospital wre sill sontewplating the project of «malgamating with the Montrea) General stunDitad, suriers has been recogalzed not only in As this donation of one willion | Canada but throughout the world as\u201d the : inost prigeely girt ol modern times, it would fea pity that the wishes of the generous Penefactors should bo miscarried {a any uv which would diminish the lustre of Cr genvrosity while liviug, or tuvtiVF} of their houored naines when they the vaitl bave gone to their rewurd.if two hundred thousand dollars wero spent on the building, which would be a magnificent one for that sum, and eight hundred thousand dollars were invested at live per cent.bringlngdn oa cor- tain revenue of forty thousand dollars a year, the value of their gift would chduro jor all time; for it would be complete and self-contained.Nothing, | am sure, would cause thuse novle benefactors more pain than to see twenty-five years heuce a mag- nifiéent million dollar\u201d building standing idle and empty, abandoned for want of funds.Aud yet this is just what higtor teuds us has happened already.and it wh happen again if the bulk-ol the wopey Were spent on the building I would not Venture to urge this possibill- iL on your notice did I not feel positive at the douors have only ono object In namely, that their git may the most good to the citizens of Montreal for all time.But the trustees to whum they have entrusted the carrying out uf their project will not attain it, 1 rear, if they should even entertain the haif million dotlar plan.It is said that vy aniul- gamating with the Montreal General Hospital a sufficient eutn iuy be taken from the revenue of that time honored tnstitu- tion to wake up the deliciency wiilch they would thus create in the revenues of the Royal Victoria, for, as was std by the late Dr! Howard atthe last hospital miveetlng, IL would be a beggariy nel iudeed Lo ask for any tore fro thuse who have already siven BUCH A MAGNIFICENT SUM.But if it takes 40,000 dollars a year to run a two hundred thousand doilur hospital, auy school boy will telf us that it Would require one hundred thousand dollars a year to run a five hundred thousand dollar one.but where do they expect that $100,000 to come from?Ouly twenty-five thousand dollars a year can be got from the other half milllon not sunk in the building.Where do the trustees expect to get the view, do THE MONTREAL DAILY STAR.WEDNESDAY.APRIL 24.1889.~DOUBLE SREY.zens avalllng themselves of the occasion.Itefreshments and a musical programme were the attractions, The choir of the Gesu and the Misses Villeneuve, all.\u2018Teresa Me Dounell, M.Donovan ult, of Ga Winuipeg, and Mrs.Schmidt furnisbed the latter, and the followiug arrangement committee took charge of the former: Mrs.Me- Carthy, the Misses badlier, Drummond, Doherty, Mesdames Barn ard, Mathieu, Forget, Guy, de B.Macdonald, Bille.de Rocheblave, the Misses N.Macdonald, Guerin, Gethings, Barclay, Lafrumboise, Hubert Sicobte, Casey, Collins and Sheridan.His Grace Arch bishop Fabre visited tho hall in the course of the entertainment, MAJOR LE LE \"CARON.His Connection With the Canudian Goveru- ment.Majur Le Caron, ho figured so prominently in the Purnoll-Tunes caso, has been interviewed In London with regard to the dental of Sir dolin Macdonald in the house of Commons, that the Government of Canada bad ever anything to dos with him.To tus Lo Caron replied: sa Join Macdonald probably had an otject in view In freming his answers as tee dad; and he wis quite the excl words Used by him.While | was never known to the Canadian Government Ly my assumed name of La Caron, | comes mnnented with them tor some years utider the name oF Fooieas Beach, the sate Lame ws tal cpuyed uy colbieclions with Lae Home Office.Le Caron'wus asked,* \u2018How came you into conte with the Caradian Goverment?\u201cDwas fnetfucted from London to enter into roinstountcation direet with the then Governor-General of Canada, and by his direction I corresponded With Juage M'AMicken, the Chief Commuissioner ot l\u2019e- ive, when the matters connected with the coute tiptated invasion became acute, 1 was With this gontleman 1 had both written and verbal conunomealions, and ik is a \u201c Inaiter cl pleasure tome that! have in my pneus Ton any letters trem him of tho pest cnpitinentary character, thin big te lod me tu wl Lahive al tain ke Dew The Poetry ot: Mution.Toul lovers of the poetry of motion who bad the good fortoue te drop an to Mins Barnjui\u2019s py nasiun the ou I afternoon, a tel real Wis provi il té lines, FONIOC QI ULL a, Vers rehcarsing for ther Nett exhibition 108 Lie Guren's Mal on Er L'dax next, diet the cise of tion, elastieliy oi muscle, and precision of ae don In tie Vatious c\\étcises Were Lhelsubect of de hghted comment among a lage number of spectators.Uhé audience was anusually interested, havipe gathered to witness what Miss Bavnjom valls her second promotion OÙ Lie tasses, SWeel little uliileles où the {rank of subi private were elevated to that of ! heuter ants; ; captiitis Lo geherus; other seventy-five thousand dollars from\u201c Even {f the dear old General Hospital were wi out of existence and all its funds takeh, it has only à revenue of forty thousand dollars a year from all sources, ihe public 1n- cluded, this, with the twenty \u201cive thousand, would give sixty-five thousand, .eaving a $ Jolicit of thirty-five thousand doliars a Yat it is wrong tosuppose that they woud meditate such an act, or that the donors wouid sanction it, if the matter has not yet passed out of their hands; so that I canonty come to the conclusion that your reporter wus misinformed when he wrote that the | trustees were contemplating the Lalf uili- lion dollar plans.Atthe just quarterly meeting of the Montreal Geveral Hospital all those governors heuterants to Uhat of captain, generais to queens, and ten quects 1h euh class were wads émipresses, Miss Barnjum throws her whole heart into ber work, and has gained not oily the respect wale h a pupil natuiuiiy feeds tor a teacher, but the love which young pricls show for ventilo tirmness, atleclionate control and losing command.The young offic ors Irom tho grade of genersls and upwards werg prowoted With crowns of rores amd smilas, while the two empresses of cach ciass were decorated with wine, His Leotdship basher Lond beg present, Was requested by Miss Barnjum to erforimi the ceremony of Mo Fan Euvh ttle oiticer ol ter junior class stepped up \u201con the patform radiant with smiles, us his Lordship, with a few happy remarks, laid the crown on the expeetait head, With a who spuke on the subject were opposed to - amalgamation, No one could see any good | object in it.The treasurer admitted that he had all he could do to finance for the Montreal General, so that he can spare nothing to give to the Roy al Vlctotia; while it is equally clear that the Royal Victoria would have nothing to give to her older sister, for even with a two hundred thousand aoliar building she would have only exactly enough revenue to carry herself on.Several of the disinterested governors inted out that nothing was to be gained for the sick poor by amalgamating.There was room for another two hundred thousand dollar hospital in Montreal just as there is for thirty in New York and forty in London, but in neither of these ofties was the idea of amalgamating any of these hospitals ever entertalned.Each hospital was built to meet a want and each tried to do its allotted work, all striving together in a spirit of generous rivalry to see which could do most good for the least money (which I might add should be the motto of every hospital).If the management of a hospital wern pald, then there might be some object in umalgamating, as in the case of tworailway companies where there are twu expensive presidents and two secretaries and treu- surers, etc, to be paid; but with two hospitals the case Is entirely different.Here all soc gentlemen consider it an honor Lu give THEIR SERVICES FOR NOTHING.While the more philanthropic men wa can et into these honorary positions the better.ven il! amalgamate all the paid officials would still have to be pald, such as engineers, nurses, matrons, etc.It is only the unpaid officials who could be economised on thereby, and that is no economy.But the greatest mistake of all would be the danger of injustice to the sick poor, by running two large hospitals with oly one small stall; a staff which, however efficient in quality, has become totally inadequate in numbers, to properly attend to the ever increasing duties.Even if none of the attending stafl were ever sick, or {f none of them were ever absent on holidays or for purposes of study.which i8 a necessity.the present staff of the General Hospital is nuinerically far too small, even supposing that they were giants in strength.What would it be if the two hospitals, being amalgamated, the same staff were to under take to attend the two institutions ?They are all very men, even without the hospital Work, having large rivate Dractires, and most of them poing also teachers In one or more schools uf edicine.All the cases gent into a hospital are serious ones and require individual care and attention; can they getit in the sixtieth part of an hour each twice a week?There are over two hundred prac Lising physicians in Montreal, of whoin at least fifty are highly qualified, English-speaking and eager and willing to give their time to hospital work, and whose services the poor would Le glad to get.why, prevent them from doing Each good work?They ask for no remuneration, one! on the contrary would lory in the sacrifive which it would entall.nstean of reducing the number of attending physicians by half, as amalgamating would practically do, their numbers should at least be doubled as they might more likely bo if each hos pital were kept distinct.If the present attending rtall, who seem to be in favor of amalgamating on closing up the General, prefer to go to the Royal Vi Victoria, for they cannot in justice to the sick Tr attend both, let them give up their positions in the General and allow others to work there who are both abie and willing to take their place.I have only to add that I am a governor of the General but that I have no other interest to serve than to keep the funds of tho General for the General, and to desire that instead of diminishing the number of the attending staff by halfs,to have it largely increased, as | am satisfled that it is physically fm sible for the present small stafl, rende still smaller Ly sick physi- rinns and other Se, no matter how willing they may be, to properly attend to the wants of the slck poor who are sent there.A LIFE GOVERNOR.Rifie Reports.The reports submitted at the semi-annual meeting of the Victoria Rifles Wednesday.were most satisfactory.Three lance corrals were elected and the prizes won at Be he recent company matches were presented to the successful competitors.The 65th BatteMon were put through drill exercises Wednesday by BSergeant-M Gauthier.The battalion did very cr it ably.The Garrison Artille have cancelled their engagement with their former band, and have secured the services of the Phil- harwonique Band under Mr.McNamara.Four After Many Months.The body of the unfortunate young man, Charles Savard, of St.Eustache, who was drowned on November 8 last, while on a fishing excursion in the Lake of Two Mountains, has been found In the river near the crossing at Bt.Dorothie Laval county.An he t floating In the river, and not kn esti at it was t row a chip at it, and the dog, following it bro bt the body to tha surface.The was p and sent to the deceased's late residenes at St.Eustache.\u2014_\u2014 torn olay in the Queen's Hall, oi de con in the Queen's gab fies indies of of con, congregation of the | d finano tn honiar pucsbers social brominent alti- nanoiel | f natvete which brougnt down the house in barbeil appiause the Bishop claimed as his reward a pattiarchal kiss.The seniors, however, robbed Jus Lordship of his due, Ly acknowledging his hinduress in a deep courtesy.By sy cial request of Miss Barnjum, Mrs.Ciark Murray, us the mother of two of the young clupresses, returned thanks to the skip for his kindness, and the fair athletes nearly ruined their barbolls and clubs in their whole-hearted enthusiasm.Miss Barnjum is tu be congratulated upon has the complete success with which she conducted hier classes.Milk Tnspection.The work of milk inspectlon and analysis is being carried on vigorously by \u2018Mr.Drouin, the newly appointed officer of the Health Department.Sixty-five samples have been tested, the average of, Jat being under that expected, being from 224 to 3 per cent, whereas it should, in Mr.Drouin\u2019s opinion, shew [rom 3 354 per cent.Boue oue or two of the samples wera very good showing up to five percent, and one shewe 44 per cent, of fat.One milkman, Juseph Fesant, of Cote St.Michael, whose milk \u201chewed only 1 1-6 per cent, was surnmoned jor welling adulterated wilk, and tined $10 7 the Recorder.Its intended to summon a 1 1utikmen whose milk falls below 23, per cent.Mr.Drouin {8 also visiting the stables where the cows are kept.He has caused notices te be served upon Mr.Birmingham, of St.Patrick street, Lo close up his stables In consequence of the cows being sick and weak.Lasters\u2019 Protective Unlon, At a meeting of the Lasters\u2019 Protective Union a resolution was adopted asking for an increase of half a cent per pair over the present rate of wages.The union has notified the employers of their request, prior to their sending their commercial travellers with samples.\u2018The men claim that a gnoa workman now cannot make wore than $8 a week, and that is altogether insufficient to gupply their wants and those of their families.While wages have been increased In tne other lines, those of the lasters have remained at the old rates.The men hope that the employers will grant their request, which they claim to be quite reasonable.Two \u201cFashionable Weddi ngs.The marriage of Miss Duhamel, daughter of Mr.Joseph Duhamel, Q.C., with Mr.aed 054 azo takes place to-day at 8 a.m.at the Archbishop's palace, his Grace tbe Archtishop officiating.A reception Lakes place tlus afternoon by Mr.and Mrs.Duhamel at their residence on Sherbrooke street.The marriage of Miss Mary Lucy Bkaife, only daughter of Mr.Adam Skaife, of the firm of Messrs.John H.R.Molson & Brus., to Mr.Frank F.Rolland will take place at the Archbishop's bulace, on the 29th inst.at lla » Theft of Money from an Office, Mr.H.N.Tabl, manager of the Dominion Carpet Beating Co., reports that ho was on Thursday robbed of $122, besides a quantity of niltique coins and valuables, at the oflice of the company, 11 Lermine street.He had stepped out of the office for a moment, and the thief, who must have been acquainted with the premises, extracied the cash-box from the sale.IL was subsequently found in Dufferin square, minus its contents.The police have the case in hand, a young man who had been in the office just previously being suspected.Broke Her Neck.A girl named Malvina Dubé, aged 24, met with a tatal accident at her residence, 86 Jacques Cartier street, on Sriurday ev ening.While descendin thin flight of stairs, she atumhl ad and fell to the bottom, Lreaking her neck.She died a few minutes nfter- wards.Coroner Jones held an inguest the same night, w hen the jury returned the following verdict.\u201cThat the deceased came to her death by falling down stairs whereby she broke her nek.\u201d 7 \"Business Notes.Beall, Ross & (on.wholesale dry goods, have dissolved.Potor Gillespie and Walter Roach continue under style Glllespie, loach & Co.Heney & Lacroix, wholesale saddiery, changed style to E.N.Heney & Co.Lindsay & Patton, stockbrokers, have dissolved partnership.D.McCormick & Co., shoes, have called a meeting of creditors.Montreal and Sorel Railway.Mr.Vallee, Provincial Inspector of rail- ays, etc., completed his inspection of the Montreal and Sorel ratlway in company with Mr.Armstrong.The road, it is said, will be opened vory Bliortly.At Verchere the locomotive ran off the track, and the party bad to come on to Longueuil in a hand car.Tho Mayor's Lampa, The two official lamps bearing the civio arms, and which have for the past two rears adorned the front of Hon.J.J.C.Ab- boue aypsidenca un Sherbrooke street, were on Saturday erected opposite Lhe residence of Mayur Grenier, on St.Denis street.Sixth District Camp.The camp of the Bixth Military District is to be held at Sorel this year, commencin | June 25, and lasting 12 days, Lieutenan | Colonel \u2018Lamontagne has © hes the camp ground on the C.R.pi in rear of etown.It is weil sulted fo Tor e purposes ofa camp right as regards | \u2018A TERRIBLE TIME.AWAKENED BY A HORRIBLE CRASH.More Stories from Passengers ofthe Ill-Fated Steamer \u201cDanmurk\u2019\u2019\u2014The Mysterious Death of the Engineer.PHILADELPHIA, April 23.\u2014 Miss Bena Pearson, of Omaha, Neb, ove of the cabin passengers on the \u201cDanmark.\u201d says: When the crush caused by the broken shaft aroused us we kuew vomethling serious had happened, but the officers and crew were so ussdring fn their declarations that there was uo danger, that we never felt that we were duoimed.When it was decided to trausfer us we walked down the ladder to tie open boats, and when we got to the \u201cMissouri\u201d they tled a rope around our waists and hoisted us up.They did it so tenderly and carefully that we exporlenced no inconveniehee tu Apeak uf.ke most of {the others, I lest everything I bad except what 1 had on.No effort was made to > get at the Laggage Lecguse it was out of question, and only such things as hand- suteliels, bundles and other packages easily portable were thought of.A few of the Women in the steerage cried and displayed thelr tears in other ways, but there was nothing like contusion or panie, und I can euly attribute the calmness of \u2018the passengers to the cool and cain efforts of the ship's officers and crew.One woman in the steerage ol the \u201cDanmark\u201d lefu everything behing but a cage containing two canaries.Tots she succeeded tn ringing safely with her to Philadelphia, Nothing new can be learned as to the death of engineer Kaas, of the \u201cDanmark,\u201d tuere having been no witnesses of his fate.Que theory is that he committed suicide, The most, generally believed story is that He Wa killed white trying to stop the mn chinery alter the shait had broken.The \u201cMissouri\u201d had Lo pay exorbitant prices for Euppitesat St Michaels.She shows signs of the rough weathur which che experienced.Captain Charles Heusen, skipper of the vaeht \"Brooklyn,\" of the Corinthian Yacht Caub, Martilelsead, Mass, à passenger on the \u201cDanmark\u201d and who materially assisted in TrANSICTHIUE Dbussengers, Fays: \u2018passed through a terrible Lime, and I only marvel that theutlior passengers behaved as coolly as they did, The broken shaft plowed an awtul hole in the bottom of the \u201cDanmark,\u201d which was temporarily repaired, but when the wind shiited the water poured in in tor- c rents and the vessel began to settle stern tirst.There were t5 children.The young- tml one board was four months and the dest 54 veurs.Lhey were takon from the \u201cLanurk\u201d by the companion ladder and slung nto the \u2018\u201cMissourl\u201d by ropes at an uwtul risk considering the terrible rolling of the sea.Fhe work was terribly hard.When Captain Knudsen loft the \u201cDanmark\u201d 11.wus thought she might float 24 hours, but being so fur from port, it was risking Lou Til y lives to stay in her.THE NEW V BRITISH MINISTER.Pen Picture of Sir Julian Pauncefote\u2014Bis Opinion on Public Affairs.NEW YOEK, April 22.22,\u2014Sir Julian Paunce- fute, the new \u2018British minister, is sixty years old, of sturdy buiid, shightly above the medium he 1zht, with a full face, which, though marked with the lines of thought, is yet expressive of the utmost good humor.He has a llr mouth above a rather square though not massive chin, a straight nose and a pair ot honest gray eves.He wore yesterday a pluin business suit, and, if seen on Broadway, would taken for a prosperous business man.He said yesterday that his appointment was something of a surprise to every une, but to noone more so than to himself.\u201d \"But now that I am here,\u201d he added, \u2018I can say that 1 am glad to come ta America, for if my treatmentby my American fellow- voyagers is any criterion, my reception in this country will leave nothing to be desired.I shall ty, and do my duty, and mure I cannot say.Ilike the open-hearted hospitality manifested by the American people and I feel assured that although thls is my first visit to the United States, I shall find myself most happily situated.\u201d Sir Julian was asked how the home rule question was getting on in England.He sald: \u201cThere does not seem to he any change.I hear the Rochester election was lost by the Conservatives, but there is another important one to occur soon.The question hus been gone over so much that interest by the public is on tho wane, I think.\" Speaking of Mr.Gladstone, the new minister said : \u2018\u201cHe is still a most indefatigable worker.His voice ls as powerful as if was ZU years ago, and it is a pleasure to listen to his clear and vigorous utterances.He will probably die in harness.Sir Julian Will return to England for his wile and fumily next September.He has four beautiful daughters.Sir Julian has already secured a home in Washington.JOTTINCS FROM QUEBEC.a [RPECIAL TO THE STAR.) QUFRFC, April 23.\u2014On a warrant issued out of the Vice-Admiralty Court, the sealing schouner \u201cLady Belleau\u201d was arrested at the suit of the crew on au action for Wares, Rumors are agaln rife about approaching changes in the local cabinet, and from certain indications of the way the wind bluws there is likely to be truth in the rumor.What the exact changes are to be, however, no one ag yet knows.Mr.Gagnon, of New Liverpool, while out\u201d in a boat pleking up wood among the ice on Sunday, in company with one Haince, was nee identally drowned.Their boat upset, but the latter managed to reach land.Farmers in the adjacent parish of Pointe- aux-Trembles have commenced seeding operations.Dr.Montizambert, the quarantine medl- cal superintendent, has returned home and leaves for Grosse Isle to-morrow with hia staff to open the station for the season.The Richelieu line steamer \u2018Quebec \u201d arrived here about seven o'clock this morning, the tirst boat from Montreal this season.\u2018The Saguenay line steamer \u201c Union arrived from Borel last vight, and makes Ler first trip on Saturday.CONDE NSED_ TELEGRAMS.The Dublin Irisk Times states that Lord Brow nlow has accepted the viceroyship of relan Don Sebastian Lerdo De Tjadn, ex-Presi- dent of Mexico, died at New York Sunday afternoon.The remains will be taken to Mexico and burled with high honol The annual report of the Union \"Pacific Railway for 1888, says the results of the con monthe of last year, with the present outlook, would not justify resuming the pay ment of dividende, \"he non-arrival of the \u201cMonongahela\u201d at Ramoa has caused conalderabln uneasiness tn navy circles at Washington.The ship has been out over sixty days and no word of her arrival has been received.Extensive forest fires have been raging In the vicinity of North Adams and south Hadley, Muss., during the past few davs, destroying large quantities of valuable timber, and also thousands of cords of wood.The majority of carmen of Vienna are on strike.The Socialists side with them.The rioting Sunday occurred in the suburbs, The military and police charged the crowds with swords.Many rioters received ploody wounds, and about 100 were arres The mob replied Ly throwing stones.According to the circulation \u201cand specie statement of the Dominion the excess of specie and _guarsnteed debentures amounted, on the 31st March, to $1,094,919 and the excers of unguarantoed debentures to $2,- 916,776, making the total oxcess $4.0 11- (95.The total amount in circulation was $15,110, 965.six Persons Murdered.CHARLOTTE, N.C., April 22.Ww.P.Wood, an industrious farmer of Macon County, wus called away from home on Monday last, and when he returned on Friday hetound that his house had been burned and that his wife, three sons and two daughters had been murdered.Ho had saved up a few hundred dollars, which he kept in a trunk in the house, there being no banks in the vicinity, This was known in the neighborhood.Several axes and clube and two large bowle knives ail stained with blood were found in the ruing The trunk, broken open and rifled, was found a short distance away.Enough bones were removed from the ashes to prove with the blood stained weapons that the family had been murdered and then burned with the\u2019 building.\u2018When this discovery was.made, Wood fainted.There are as yet no clues to the perpetrators of the ci crime.Young Women's Christian Aas Association.The annual meeting of the Y.W.0.A.took place on Thureday afternoop, at 101 Motoalfe étreet, Rev.Dr, TVells residing, The 0 Sroratary's report ah had been te and in educa BEE #24 go us, branches, \u201ccontract.out.The \u2018number .of applicants for situations during 81 ol 7 of hott Jad ious de Soon ok dnd SET X] enditur Beenie on hand se 2.The Working On Sie s Home on Drummond atres t was = lo have n most er Durin tho year, 28 y oung girls had taken upa e in their rooms.The treasirer's report n this sa- stance showed a balance on hand of $3.70.\u2018The work of 1 the past year being reviewed, It was! found to most satisfactory in every par Thursday night the ladies of this Association gave asootul thelr rooms dn Metcalfe etreet, at which there was a Jarge gathering of friends interested in the home.LEGAL ENQUIRIES.A Short and Eas y Way.) : F.W.B\u2014Can yan tell me how to go on on under the fullowihg circumstances.ow rson a small sum of \u2018Taoney.A stran ro Individual comes tô me'at the office and livers a letter (at the same time saying he is a lawyer) demandin e amount of my debt together with $150 costs, and saying he is instructed to-\u2018takd legal proc ings for the recovery of the same.He also goes to my house and scares Iny wife by saying he has a lawyer letter for me.He is always bothering me at the office, endangering my position.Can I put & stop to this please I have not been in the country ong and when I have méntioned the fact as nut appearing to me very regular I have been met with the \u2018remark \"Oh, its the law in Canada)\" Can he threaten me, he not being 8 lawyer?If you could just give me a poluter on this, I am sure should feel very gra:eful.ANS\u2014If you go to the vorder\u2019s office you will probably get a summons against this ry for inciting you to commit a breach of the peace.If he troubles you ugain, threaten him with this.Separation of Property.Scot \u2014Can furniture bought with money : belonging to ve wi e lo her own right, seized for debt contructed by the husband, if not, what steps can the creditor take to recover the debt?ANs.\u2014It is necessar Lkuow whether the parties have a arriage How can you prove that the fur- Liture Was bought with the wife\u2019s money.EXECUTION FOR RENT\u2014EXPRESSMEN.O.L-Will you kindly answer the following questions: 1.Can & man's household effects be sold for arrears of rent, providing the debtor be willing to pay in the course ot a few months ?2.Lun expressmen overcharge their tariff ?3.Must they, like cabdrivers, come If called \u2018for if not otherwise engaged ?ANè.\u2014Î.You cannot obtain delay for payment.4.No.3.Yes.BuiTISH WOREMAN.\u2014Would you kind! answer me the following questions: Which is the best and cheapest way to obtaln the copy of the will of my deceased father.who died In London, Eng.several years ago?Should I have to pay all legal charges In advances, and if so how should I learn what to pay ?ANs.\u2014You will require to send the date of will and all the particulars you can ascertain to some English solicitor to make a search at the Probate our cheapest plan will be to arouse, some lawyer here who will find out the probable cost from his London agents.Six Fire Alarms Sinoe Saturday Night.Bix fire alarms have Jaen sounded since Saturday evening.At 10.25 p.m.on Saturday, Dr.Gaherty's residence, 2437 Notre Dane street, was slightly d y A false alarm was Given.at 1.26 a.mn.Sunday from the box at the corner of Guy and veaders street.When No.12 reel arriv y found a drunken man laughing oartily at the joke.Guardian Mitchell chased the fellow around some wood piles and finally arrested him.At that moment the police came to the spot with the ropee and the joker, thinking the were him, fell on his knees and be op that his te be spared.He was Tocked, in No.8 8 At 6.36 pu ou pday, sème rubbish in Mr.B.J.Pett.ners | facto tory a 39 William street caught fire.Two streams put out the blaze.At 7.06 and at 8.35, burning chimneys at 2264 Notre Dame street and at 16044 Napoleon road occasioned ore alarma.About $600 da done by a fire in Mr.Adolphe Jord nfectionery and fruit store at 635 ester street.In spite of two good str the premises were gutted.* A March Out of the 65th.The Sixty-fifth Battalioh has ita drill and first march out of the season this evening.The eight com ies are nearly all Lup to their full complement of men.Dugas is not, however, sati«fied with some of the men, Bo far as regards their belgh t, and | n under five feet a weeding out of all he ted at the parade tu-mor- six inches is ex row night.pee In English Only.The village of New Rockland, coun of Richmond, is asking the Lieutenant ernor to be authorized to publish all notices, regulations, etc., passed by council in English only.+.| Resigned, Deputy High Constable Severin Champagne has resigned his position after a service of 14 years.SPORTING NOTES.The C.L.A.Convention not Looked on as Batisfactory.to the Empire, the C.L.A.convention isfactory as the > Comwalls, Acco was not 50 very Torontos and Ontarios voted against system, out the 8t, Catherines, Woodstock, Brant- ford and P voted in its favor, whereupon defeated ones ou deciared thelr clubs \u2018would not compote for he cham lonship, It appears that the left between Brantford, St.Catt aa Fans and Woodstock, while Cornwall, Ontario and Toronto will play\u2019 by challe ever, allows the Cornwalls and Toron os to play in in the new League, the Cornwalls having decided to do 80 at the regular meeti og held on Thursday night.Mr.Lally was sppoint eda dele até to represent the club at the mee! ld in this city on Monday, when al arran a ments will be completed.The four great clubs, Montrealers, Shamrocks, Torontos and Cornwalls will comprise the League, and as the agreement has been not! 18 iikety to occur which trimental to the interests of the or- The Shamrocks have arranged to go to Toronto on orotion.8 Birthday, where they play the first lacrosse match of the season was on area in Winnie Peg Vriday between the Junior Contech and ue Innipegs.The latter won \u201cToe \u2018Comet Baseball club have elected the following oflicers for the ensuing year: President, Green; vice-president, J.Sim son; treasurer, 3.Green; secretary, J.J.Cal arop ; captain.J.Flyau: assistant captain, R.I en: committée\u2014 Clark, W.Nixon, .Perrie, R.J.Rell, W, Colll- ning ride of pièce season of the Montreal lie opening took riday to the Cind House, Thirty-five neers vers.out, under command ot Capt.Barlow PERSONAL.n goon of the streal lost.ship Dr, Vincent, the su \u201cLa Minerve,\u201d which Ave two Interesting lect! ort and Bordeaux Jatel the oograpiical ety.M.Ca has been appointed Procureur General of St.ie Plerro and Miquélon by President Carnot.M.Caperon w favo French Canadian journaliste who visited the t3lands last year, cing ell ail in his power to make thelr visit an groeable on .Judge Chauveau, ne Chanveatt, Mis, Blanche Thibeaudean yessrs, Tlric and Auguste Tessier and Mr.Achille Carriar r have all arrived safely in Europe after a deu gatrul © p across © the \u201cChampagne.\u201d They Faris on the Sth Inst.for Tay via Lyons, M.lies and Nice Monsieur Dubail, Consul-Gehora] of France at uebec, will sail from New York on Saturday, the 27th inst, on one ot Be French line steamers for 1] spend two months in France.M, Dubafl states that Admiral Brown de Couston, commanding the Atlantic squadron of the French fleet, will come up to Quebec, about June 24, for the feast of st.Jean apiiste and the unveil ng of the Jacques Cartier Monument with the fiag- ship and one or wo.other men-of-w The death ouriéed o Mr.Rover Wiliis, Nov of Mr.sn! ATE s, J.P., of Pic county, a Scotia, well known in tical na educa- tonal circles.In eajly Mie obtained na education, and vas ha 160 ntenigence and.ra He an siness rion A ne rved a Less of office as coundlior.The disaster in the Ford pit at Albion mines injured the town and Mr.Willis\u2019 business became Involved.His creditora compromised the debt, acce one.thir of the amount.He then came to M and entered business on à salary with his oat er, Mr.A.P.Willis, determined he he would pay the pull debt, though thère was no legal obligation resting y accomplished: she has Just dled at of 65, 5 vas in pom., under the auspices of the the treaties vx the Fentans in t way their arms, sccoutrements and 22d Sonhing.eutenant-General he Hon, James Lindsay con eyed in pprobation of théss operations in Tbe.foi wing Form: \u2018The Liètitenant your of security we: vz - A FAMILY SECRET.\u2018 I CHAPTER XXV.\u2014( Continued.) \"Yes, my dear master, and returned to you Just the samo as she left you, a litle older, and a little out of practise.\u201d \u201cAnd murziegd! mon diew! you are Madams Beott,\u201d sald the artiste, with a sigh.\u201cMarried, and yet not Madame Scott,\u201d re- piled Lucy, gently; \u201cbut explanations later.Let us now to dinner;\" and she gave up his hand to go away and give orders.The 8ignor Rocca, now about five and forty, and as white-headed and old-locking as a man of fifty-five or fifty-eight, was of the most manly form of Italian attractiveness.There were about him all the remains of Flo oli age, of that style which 1s pecu- er to oid age, but that of youth premature- Yap face had ali the remains of the sweet- eat male loveliness.His head was long like a hawk's; his eyes were of the durkest blue, the sysbiows and long, disjoinia lashes vein ing ve dark over them fe nose str ght and forward from the brows; the half-bluck moustache running with the curve of the up pper lip.His hair was white, his form bowe \u2018The Signor Rooca was an Italian Prince, with two characteristics which had led him to poverty patriotism and love of art.e had lived for several years an exile in Paris, unwiiling to tread the soll of his ancestors while in poverty and obscurity; but, devoted to his country as he was, aspiring from his soul to seu ber froe, his passion was music.His costume was simple to a fault, but he never for one moment thought of that; and when he sat down Lo dinver with his beautl- ful.pupli, did the houvrs of the table with sthtoly dignity.The dinner Yinished, coffee was brought, and the old friends were alone.\u201cAnd now, my Lucile, what \u2018can I do for you?\u201d he said.\u201cMy friend, my master, I come to place in your hands almost my life.You will be secret?\u201d \u201cAs tue grave?\u201d \u201cWell, my friend, you have often wished that I should seloct the o Mod & profession.You say qi tori it?\u201d 4 Admiral aud \u201d pogo \u201csy friend,\u201d she rte \u201c[ have no dearer wish than to adopt the stage-the operatic stuge-\u2014as à profession ; but, first, as if you were my father confessor, Jou u must hear my story and judge.I willtell tplataly simply, and truthfully, and then you sh { decide; but donot interru t me-thesouner wy sad a is over the better.\u2019 ignor Rocca howed, sipped bis black coffee, an d prepared to listen.As he h promised, he did not interrupt, though what he heard surprised him to a degree that scarcely vnabled him to keep silence.\u201cI will say nothing.do, ou want me to o make a great a er of me-\u2014to enable meto win a fortune for my child,\u201d she replied.\u201cI will do it,\u201d he replied.\u201cFrom this day this hour, this moment, | am at your ser- vice\u2014your master, your friend, your slave!\" Mrs.Beott poured him out another cup of coffee, handed him a flgatette.and then, reclining in an armchalr,unfolded her plans \u2014plans which rather alarmed the Italian, who, like most true patriots, was simple: mindé , &nd honest to a fault.But his falth ia \u201cma Lucie\u201d bore him through, and so, In the musical journals three weeks later, it was announced that the Signor and Signorina Rocca had left for Italy, the signora PYing an engagement at the great theatre of La Scala.CHAPTER XXVI.IN THE GLOAMING.Time, unfortunately for some of will never stand still; and so the little Tl at Undercliff was two years ge e before her mother saw her ag: ain.bright, radiant rosy child it was, ith that sparkled in the sun, and ave er Svidence of a beauty oftener talked about than seen.Mrs.Procter and ae daughter Jessie adored the baby gui ; and though Mrs, Beott was profuse her remittances and letters, still Soniiered she could keep away from such a darl And then to heart that the quiet, demura little widow was the famous Italian singer, and the Signorina Rocca, quite bewilde; these g and simple people, Hester - ucy Mordaunt\u2014so the thankful ET Delrass of Mordaunt a name 0 \u2014(was it an inspiration \u2014was tht there remained one aivine spark of out in her m?)-was a little over two when the Signorina Rocca down an agent to take ail the house for herself a and the: not pleash: n mother and dar bter could not 83y Why they were vex bear that thelr interest- my roor lamb.What log widow had marri gd again e need not explain t she had done- nothing of the kind.en she came with her invalid com- panlon, who, des eapitehls his pride ne the success of his Luci e, in his fortunes, was still an invalid, rr aired oo much nursing as to need a man slee chamber; and never did mother lavish child more Protueel y the treasures of Bor Jove than did Lucy upon Hester.The ba young though she was.could, not ot = ow fondly she was apprec d, and crowed aad laughed with de ont Pa its mother\u2019s tr And then the Signorina della Rocca won the hearts of Mrs.Procter and her daughter Jessie once more, when speaking of the future of her bal what she meant to do, and how she meant bring her up.- And so the Signoripa del à Rocca bound to \u2018the chariot wheel of success, vent away again, and saw her babe no m ow this came about may \"be t told in very short ° ce, in very few words.two months after the departure of the rsoring therecameto Undercliff a siok gentleman, He had no particular complain t his skin was as white as new iyory, an his beard and halr pearly black.He looked altogether like a plant that had been brought up unnaturally, and had lost îts color.À grave saturnine, secret pergonage he w as scarcely | speaking oven his brown-f omes The air \u2018of Underoliff was good, the nursing.and care of 8t.Clair house were admirable, and the stranger mended apace.like a good, tender-hearted girl as she was, took pi fy on Dim, and was attentive in the highest J he patient, was grateful, and never evan bjected to the presence of thé sprightly babe whe when Jessie came in to make h an \u201cAn teresting child; any relation?\u201d he asked, listiesely, one d \u201cA very nice child.Poor Hoster! she is no relation ; but hor mamma was very dear Pos?asked the y (tranger, much sur- pri \u201cAn orphan, I Hie me?\u201d \u201cNo,\" oad Jessio, W thout a thought of tery.And wrapped up in the now loger er, she 1d- him a pate deal of what the reader already kno He listened to her witha loam on wonder, but said nothing more on the subject.From that day.however, he took great notice of the child, and strove in every way to win its young affections\u2014no easy task, as day'hy by day it learned to love Jessle moro and more Then the sick stranger got better, and went out for long drives, during which the little lo gir} seemed at first forgotten; but esple and her young charge accompanied him This again lasted & week, during which time the st: .nger drove out\u2019 assiduously to every village chureh in the neighborhood.# Then one day the guranger the brown domestic, yessie.and the child disap! leaving Mrs.Procter desolate ond meas She vent for the Siznorina della Rocca, who cama in great haste from Paris; but all the descriptions given to the frenzied mother gave no clue.She in no way recognized the description of the Abdu r.But the BSignorima_ della a was stunned with grief.With one of her detor- mined character, howaver, no time was lost, and the idea entering her head that Hubert Treherne had followed her in dis guise and stolen her soul a new and fierce storm a indignation.Money was no object, snd by the lavish expenditure of gold she procured the services of a clever detective, who at oncé went down to.Devonshire.His report was decisive.Since the de- rture of Mrs.Mordaunt, Hubert Tre- berne had never once left the estate, rarely received no visitors, Ta- fusing to see them all, whil not the faintest trace could be discovered of hia having be- of the care of a (child, \u201cI \u201cwould be vain to strive to paint the agonized feelings of the mother sosuddenly griet was unutterable and yet thers was In her mind a sense of relier.Lee Due firmly balieved that whoever had been smployed te trace her out, \u2018the was her EE nin Jessie, | 8 him him-sbe belisved he would not wrong | cr tho! ugh hee.a bring y ore: 0 \"he \u201cabduction of Jessie He shut himself up in hls study, Hg her! husband she beard the most dismal socounts.bod never visible day, Soopl y.aad\u2019 va a Lever know own to a0 abroad exoept at night.His lth appeared to have | pe being the hp a Curse than to blessing, e happier fo ble was n not the only rumor-which resched the unhappy woman, who now but fax the devotion enthusiasm of Blgnor della Rocca w would have succumbed in th stiugg 8 is was a later alacovery a child Hestor had been Porn six years, and the si orina, er one or two futile visits to Underoiif.had given up her re searches in that direction, Mrs.Procte had heard from Jessie, and that was all; but gould give her no news; and 80 the elgnore abandoned Underciill, and bade her old landiad tite should she over hear any Dews or gain | faintest clue to the existence of Than she went down to the neighborhood of the manor house of Tr > hor \u201coh ere to discover, if possible, if her c da were seerrted in that nelghbo or hood.Itwas difficult to pt with regard to che pis a x dh line su house, All the servants were and completely under the oo! newsteward, Slias regan.es whip = daye she discovered 8 A4 ot tuto?to ti.» young Trehernes Son after the departura of \u2018Lucy, this poise ge\u2014a sleek, soft-spoken man of ve forty-five and flfty\u2014came th house, as we have already explained and compelled the master lt was said thaï Mr.Treherne pores torily denie himself ax firet, but when he did see his old Laon as su as Suddenly turned round, and pr m From tons hour, despite some resistance go che > partof of the master, he was appointed head » and soon became the com- ô plete ruler.The signorina went down just as he wus in the plenitude of his power, and heara with surprise that the squire was com- bletel governed by him, while he was ously p urobasing property of all Kinds in the Selghbo The Signor and fring della Rocca took up their residence at Plymouth, from whence they made continual excursions in search of health, of which truly both stood in nee In these excursions they both approached very near to the manor house, and at last the signorina ventured to put up ata r side inn, within a mile of the residence w hie h by right was hers.he delicate state of her husband\u2019s healtn was a ready excuse for passin, the pd while nothing was thought o lady taking a stroll In the cool of \u201cne oven- ing across the park.\u2018he slgnorina bad strung herself up to a fat that approached madnese: know the te of her child she must; this was a feel- PF tie lid bors that mai to b nthe w 0 at many ple ave as to something\u2019 turning up, eho wea herself in an old dark opera cloak and pes and crossing a stile, advanced slowly but resolutely towarde the house.Her feelings were of a ruixed nature.Her nerves were strung up to a pitch of tension that her mind was scarcely able to bear; and yet, as she walked under the huge ancestral oaks, and beeches, and elms, she felt she must go oo and know the worst.Every inch of ground was known to her; and as she approached the house, she saw that the wing in wi jon was the dining- room was alone illu witn a rapld step she crossed the en, again near the open windows a the state apartments.Two men were seated at table.One, though bloated, and ch! how changed, was clearly Treherne.His features were swollen and coarse, eyes flerce and bi ot, his speech bot Tad hesitating, but there were the well Soosn features.His companlo n was the sleek, soft-spoken steward, the ax-tutor, Silas an, \u201cAfter ail, Mr.Treberne,\u201d said the latter, \u201cifIdo spend money freely, what then.I am sure J have as much right to the fovonges of Trendledeep Manor as you ve, \u201cWhat mean you by such Insolence, fellowr\u201d cried the master, ina Oarse Yor mean that, in dbe absence of the | heir.we are tewards.You have the honor and Sof: | the profit without the honor.oe ou wish to Dave 20 other- hteo overt\u201d pal Tighornn \u201cWell, 80 , ith intend rid {0g me a And Bo do not drink for aw Let us walk; the ni night is dark, but o n will \u201cWalk! {hate the D Bu \u201cCome, beg, said an, rising, and taking the other's arm wien\u2019 whom post moment he salliea forth into th the open Ll signorina had only time to re re she saw them come > the well known gravel walk in her own direction, the of Trendiedeep muttering and dissatis- tied, the other sternly authoritative.They reached the fish-pond, which was tolerably deep, and here a gleam of moonlight fell upon the dark and frowning countenance of Treherne.\u201cWhat is the use of my having the money \u2014what i8 the use of my having dared all to win {t\u2014{f vou are to rob me thus?\u2019 said the master, in a strange whining voice.\u201cI care not how or by what means you are master,\u201d replied Regan, brutall but as long asl live I mean to fingert e mone Yous sre well aware, Treherne.that itlo the true he: chope ging tend, avaunt!\u201d \u201ccried the ey furiously, and lifting bis Slenched fist, b etruck the steward in th With a wild © ane, the man oli backward on the edge of the orina wend \"to see, to hear no moe vercome with terror or and horror, she flea, vor recovered in any way the tone of her mind until she tound herself in London In the earnest care of her devoted com- Prom that hour she seemed to change her nature, to avoid all allusion to the past, and to live in a world of her own oreatit For some time she dwelt wholl Tn Italy, where the devoted care of the signor a; peared scarcely able to reconcile her te ifr Then time came with its sésueging, hand, and allayed tbe regrets, and f, and horror of the past, s0 that When's ie again see her, she is as beautiful-more so, perhaps, than ever\u2014but with the beauty ofa statue, and not of a hving and tent « (To be Continued.) \u201cRocking the Cradle.\" To the Editor of the STAR: Srr,\u2014 How few mothers, Indeed I might say how tow, who have the charge of youn, infants, realize the intense harm that done to the babe by the rocking of the cradie.Is it any wonder that children grow up stupid?Their poor little brains must be completely addled.While writing I have forcibly brought to my mind one infant of a few wee rocked unmercitully, .to cause the other.I cannot understand a mother having ro littie love for her offspring, ns to such unmitigated misery {0 these Belpre little beings.For my own part I have nover used a cradle, and can Hately say, there is not the slightest necessity to torture poor infants in such a manner.To my mind it is only a lazy woman, devoid of even animal love for her young, who wii continue to \u201crook the cradle.\u201d A MOTHER.\"+ TRUE Hair: Neglected Boon becomes dry, harsh, coarse, and full of dendruff; 18 Tosés vitality and turns prematurely gray, or falls out rapidly and threatens early baldness.A careful dressing daily with Ayer\u2019s Hale Vigor\u2014the beat preparation for the pur- pose\u2014 wili preserve the hair in all its luxuriance and beauty to a good old age.* hair was faded and dry,\u201d writes Mabel C.Hardy.of Delawars, 11L., \u201cbut after using only half a bottle of Ayer's Hair Vigor it became black snd gloasy.I cannot express the gratitude I feel.\u201d Frederick P.Co Fe y Bookseller, 51 Merrimack 8t., Lowell, Mass., writes: \u201cSome siz or seven years ago my wife had a severe illness, in consequence of which she became almost entirely bald and was compelled to wear a w A few months since she began to ap ly Ayer\u2019e Hair Vigor to the acalp, and, after using three Dottles, has à g owth of hair started all over ber h The hair is now from two to four inches long.and growing freely.The result is a most ratifying proof af the werit of mirable preparation.Ayer\u2019s Hair Vigor, Prepared by Dr.J.C.Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mans, Pa Bold by Druggiste and Perfumers.Steamships.ROYAL MAIL STEAMSHIPS, ALLAN LINE \u2014OFr\u2014 1889\u2014SUMMER SERVICE\u2014 1889.Liverpool, Londouderry.Halitax and Port.nnd Service.From Fra ui Liverpoo! | Res.Brmavames.[p TROT | From \u201c28 Mar, , 120 Mar.| Peruvian.|18 A 20 A 11 Apr.112 Apr.| Gardinian | $ May 4 0; Liverpool, Londenderry, Quebec and Ment- real Kervice.F LaYorpéor Doom, Sraxamrs.rio A TQ May.[10 May.PES pr.ar.fg - 23 + « [31 < ie \u201c dune.June ed 4 June.= i 34: July.sur 2 5 - 4 July.- 3: \u201c HE ane.B49 Z Ans.- eo .fen 8 me from Montreal da ht pit a on Er Toul one de Se ) after preceding ev: t R.B\u2014T $ cals Bp gb tne (do or class of passengers on v orages from Montreal aoû From |\u2019 London.(Glasgow.18 Apr.oe steamers do not carry Passengers on voyagé Lond en, Quebec and Montreal! Service.further information.apply te G.W.ROBINSON, 136% ST.JAMES 57.opposite St.Lewrenee Mall, or, W.D.0°BRIEN, 163 St James atresi.A.B.CHAFFEE, Jr, 266 %.Jarnes street.D.BATTERSBY, 174 Bt James street.Or.H.& A.ALLAN, For freight, passage, or 256 Common strest, « 60 Stato street, - ANCHOR LINE.Atlantis Express Service.LIVERPOOL via QUEENSTOWN.ER Lis REI Steamers very ey lbp from\u2019 Kew Yorkto GLASGOW aad LONDONDERRY Onn Pal aad 48D.Hesond clare, b Meutréal.B 87 t sang.elther service, 890.n ots as Raduoed Bates.Travel ar Letters of t, and ta for any unt issued at lowest of t rates Books B.THO rh Saber I or een Poe * Be SASS t.James of Railroads, LONIAL RAILWAY WINTER 4 ARRANGEMENT, COMMENCING - #0T4 DOVMEENR, 1883 Begs IS Trine rs tatty > sees uo verre uo do do 20 The mies ing Moni nes EE zn yu mm al BL eT XR RB org Sow Bohiknon Freight .Kastern ad Agent.lads Bt, > stFs0k Vos.#8 Pan woes ETRE PT, THE ALBERT CO\u2019Y'S OATMEAL TOILET SOAP Makes the Skin Soft and Smooth, Selé by all Draggists and Grocers.cu Di hoe os PE mi WENT Ti Mi gs boc WEAK ST a ACT LIKE MAGIC: \u2014w aod arousing Srossing WI Siti FE tant ÉDIOIE 14 IN ou WORLD, For Bilious a: posts D PILL ith Er he FETE et ea tp 32 Fons ond PARED.\u201cDIGESTION ; to ih y guises ces nu Pastore emetic 8 quines DED We: Loe ee Prepurod only dy THOS.iy Nt.Helens, 1ascuskire, Fagland.SOLD BY DRUGGIATS GENERALLY.EVANS & SONS (Limited).Mentreal, Sole le, Ares ft the Dossinion of Canada a j4rerpouk.Binds Jobs run theough 1» ir A WI A cl es ct rpm i = WOMEN AND HOME, There's not a cheaper thing obearth, Nor yet one half so dear; *T1s Worth more than distinguished birth, Or thousands gained n yean Jt lends the day a new deliyhe, \"11% Virtue's Arinest shield; And auucds more beauty to the night Tuan all the stars can yieid.1t maketu Poverty content, 70 Sorrow whispers Ce; I ts a gift from Heaven Sent, Lor mortals (0 increase, + Jt meels you with & smile at mam, A Lower for peer pnd peasant bo; AN éverlusting rose.ra A charui to bantab grief away, \u2018lo suatch the brow from care; Turn fears to &Emiles, make dulness gay, Spread gladress everywhere.d yet \u2018tis sweet ax summer dow \u2018I hat gens ihe Bly's breast; À tulisman tor love as Lyue As ever man possessed.What may this wondrous spirit be, | With power unheard - This chaym, Us bright amenity?Good \u2018êmpor\u2014nothing more! Goud \u2018lemper\u2014'tis tie chotcest gift That woman homeward brings, Aud ¢an the test peasant Mit Fo blss unknown to ktugs.; \u2014- From Chatterbox Sov April.\u2018 esse A ROSE CARDEN.vA How to Make and Care for Oue thst will Make the Possessor Happy.Roses are the easiest things in the world to grow\u2014if one only knows how\u2014and assuredly they will give their happy posses- por more satisfaction than anything else in the garden world.; True, one cannot grow roses in a little ¥ity Jot, tor they rebel against shady and confined space.But let them have.all the morning sun, with a little shade in the atternuon, and some shelter against the prevalliog winter winds, and they wil lourish like the greeu bay-tree.One of .the most eucvessful rose gardens in the writer's experience was an eastern slope, with a fine of trees making a wind-break at the north and west.But itis 4 great mistake to plant roses under trees ;the branches rob them of life-giving sunlight, making them pale and consumptive, while the greedy routs absorb their food until they slowly starve to death.There must be a golden niean\u2014a place neither too sheltered nor too exj< As for soil, there is but one unchanging rule; never plant roses in a swampy place where there is ul any time standing water.What is ordinarily known as A GOOD GARDEN 80TL will sult roses well; if exceptionally stiff, it may be qualified by the addition of lime and wood-ashes; if very sandy, leal mould and clay will give more body.Roses are Lest planted out in a dormant condition, either in the antuma or before they begin to inake growth in the spring; buwever, pot-grown plants may be put out after the middle of April, either hybrid remontants or the tender teas, not that the latter can be recommended for out-door service.They will not stand our winters, and they are apt to be very frail and anæmic even in the summer: mildew appears, taking a mean advantage of the plant's delicacy, and then an army of predatory insects will assist the mildew, giving no quarter to the vanquish For this reason some of our Jovellest greenhouse roses are useless in the garden.What roses should we grow in the Ideal garden?One suffers from such an embar- rusement of riches hera that choice isa matter of difliculty, though it Is simplified by the exclusion of teas and bybrids with an infusion of tea blood.By confining the choice to thoroughly hardy sorts the garden will continue TO INCREASE IN BRAUTY year by year.Unfortunately most of the climbing roses are too tender for our Northern winters, but if there is a fence or wall at the windward side of the garden it can be covered with the trailing prairie roses, Baltimore Belle or Queen of the Prairies.Theso are very grucelul in habit, producing masses of pink flowers in great profusion until very late in the autumn.ey vary in color from deep rose to white.Lancaster forget their ancient feud, and bloow in harmony together.The finest hardy white rose is Mabel Morrison ; it is very large.shapaly, and produc tive.But it must be carefully watched when in flower.About the second week in June comes tha rose-chafer, a villainous little brown beetle with an esthetic appetite for roee-buds quite at variance with his plebelan exterior.hese insects always attack delicate pale-tinted flowers in preference to darker ones.The BEST REMEDY IS HAND-PICKING, for an application of poison strong enough to kil! thebugs will injure the planta too.Other rose enemies are leas formidable than the chafer; mildew flies before a sprinkling of sulphur, and aphides or green fly are destroyed by a syringing with tobacco- water.A very effective policeman for the rose border is the hard-featured but benevolent toad; he is 8 voracious Insect destroyer, and should be encouraged.Etther in garden or greenhouse the toad is an efficient guardian.; Pruning is an important factorin success, but experience is the only real guide.All roses coming from open ground should be runed immediately before or after plant- i .The best season isn early spring or autumn, when the plant is dormant.Plants of w growth require closer pruning than more vigorous sorts.Harper's Bazar.CHEERFUL KITCHENS.Pleasant Surroundiogs Make Work Much 7 Easler.'T often wonder why we don't take more pains to make our Kitchens cheerful and pleasant when, if not ourselves, some one must spend the greater part of her time there.A bare, poorly lighted and ventilated kitchen, which ls only suggestive of the bard work to be done there, i8 not a good place to tempt our girls to learn the mys- ries of cooking.It Is lust as true that pleasant surroundings, cheerful, pleasant plaees in which.Ww work, mnke the work secin less burdensom&and help us to keep cheerful hearts and faces as that dismal, dreary surroundings make dreary lives, The fact cunnot Le denied that every ono is more or less INFLUENCED BY THEIR BURROUNDINGS.After the kitohen I# mude as pleasant a room &s may be inside, look after the back yard, that the view from its window may be pleasant, Plant vines to run over the windows and have lower beds pear at hand.They will afford you mtich more pleasure thers than if they are ali in the front yard, I shall never forget the first summer that1I kept house.My kitchen had a front and bnek door.As 1 did not care to use the front door, 1 had the step taken away and planted morning\u2019 glory vines there, which soon cove e doorway.and all the morning the deljcate, pink, white and blue blossoms ha!ped me with my work.Near n back window I bad a flower bed whare verbenas, phlox, balsams, ete., flourished and cheered me with theirsweet presence.By all means, have FLOWERS AROUND THE KITCHEN.Have an easy-chair by the window, with a rug in front of it and a footrest, so that you can drop down there for a few minutes\u2019 rest which you would mot take if obliged to £0 to another room.If you are justcommencing housekeeping, try this plan.Have little less in tho pare lor and make the kitchen convenient and pleasant; if vou have kept house and worked in dreary kitehens year after year, try it and see |f it does nat \u201cWe should aim to get ail the brigh \u2018and pleasure outof Hie ible.To da tha Work of life well it Must not be.allowed to degenerato into drudgery, and nothing will dp more to prevent this than to give the work choerfu! And bright surroundings.Mapa M WHEN SHOULD GIRLS MARRY?Probably the best time for the average gy iad WOIDAN Would be any age between and 36.It is not said that no woman Aarry earlier or later than either of ages; but youth and health and vigour are ordinarily at their highest perfection between, thnse two periods.ery early marriages are seldom \u2018desirable for should these a \u2026 for.many in is immature, the ryason is feeble, and the character un .he const - tions whith would prompt a girl to Nxt at 17 would in many cases have very little weight with ber at 34.At 17 she is a child \u2014at 24 n woman.Where a girl has Intoili- sent Dig, the even years between 17 and 24 are the poriod when botb mind and body arp moet amenable to wise id best the th t and Jos armani.3 p bave learned to understand what life is, what discipline wnat duty is.They cannot value what.is best, either in the father\u2019 wisdom or in the mother's tendern When married at that childish are ilke young recruits taken the farm and the workshop, and hurried to 3 Jung campaign without any period preliminary drill and training; or like schoolboy removed from school to a cu Abe visionary bliss of her poetical imagingion vanishes like Lhe summer mist; thee is nothing left but disappointment : and wonder that what promised to be so bauti- ful and long a day should have cloude; over almost before sunrise\u2014Ihe Hosptzal.A FESTIVAL OF DAYS.A Novel Bazaar Combining Pleasure dotting and Money Making.A very pretty variety of \u201cFair\u201d has latel been tried with success.It is cslled \u201c Festival of Days.\u201d Bix booths wer(arranged, named for the days of the wedk, beginning with Monday.a the Hirst booth there vers ue or Jluthess[ine.an elothes-pin- .I Me for lifting the TE from , bottles of bluing, and peunds of ach; and small home-made books con- inæ seven recipes for \u201cpicked up dinners.\u201d Tuesdny\u2019s booth had holders Or sale, and ironing, skirt, an m bards, neatly covered, and s made of ttking to hold them when not in use.Alss clothes-horses and flatirons (sold on commission).Wednesday evidently WAS MENDING DAY, and showed for sale piece-bags, big and lite, darping balls, eottons, woollens, and needles.Little hags of assorted silk thread warranted to match any color of the rainbow and \u201cshades between,\u201d and skeips of sutton for mending kid gloves.Also glove and boot buttous, and small, sealed boxes labeled \u201cThe bachelor's delight\u201d which proved to those who invested contain a safety pin.\u2018Thursday suggested silver cleaning, lunch and reception.Soft flannels, silver and brass poish, and brushes to rub with, were neatly and ready for use.There were also for sale sets lovely table cards for lunch parties, and samples of hand- painted and faney-lettered ones, for which orders were taken.Dainty needle work on tray cloths, curving pieces, and finger-bowl duilies tempted mirers to buy.Visiting cards and card cases WERE ALSO FOR SALE.Friday's booth brought us back to the ractical of life.Sweeping caps, and duster- Page and dusters, plain and [ancy ; sweeping capes to cover tha shoulders, and broom covers to war against cobwebs, appealed to all buyers to whom dirt is an enemy.A broom having a cover fitted to it, and a full flounne of flannel round the bottom, hinted to the owners of w floors a new method of dusting them.aSvitehes for beating rugs and carpets and covers pu over beds und furniture proved that the planners of the booth worked from experience.Saturday represented baking day.Cookbooks, gotten up by the ladies managing the Fair having recl vouched for by names ip full, sold well.The recipes were tested by articles made from them, which one might sample or buy outright.Quick sales and good profits declared Bat ya popular day., And the \u201cFestival of Deys\u201d was voted one of the most profitable attempts ever made to combine pleasure-getting and money- waking.Hous ing.A MAN AT WOMAN'S WORK.Did you ever see a man in the solitude and privacy of his study attempt to sew a button on by himself?It is, in all its de- taile, one of the most interesting performances in the world.Kirat hé hunts for a button.Generally.to secure it he robs Peter to pay Paul, and culs one from some other garment.This may be much larger or smaller than the size he {3 wearing.Next, he hunts for a needle.Probably he gues out ana buys a paper of needles.He always chooses the argest, having an impression that large needles will sew stronger than small needles.As to the thread, he gets the coarsest he can find, and this he doubles.He would thread his needle.He takes the big needle in one hand and his coarse black thread in the other; he Dites off the shremd to the desired length; then he tries to twist it to a fine point.Generally in this he succeeds in making two and sometimes three flne points out of one end.Of course he can't get all these points through the needle\u2019s eye at once.He tries hard to make the needle and thread get on friendly terms with each other.Sometimes it is the needle that kicks, sometimes the thread.Sometimes he really imagines he has threaded his needle.It is an ocular delusion ; the thread has missed the needle\u2019s eve by halfaninch.It is barder work than sawing wood.At last the peedle is threaded.Now he tries to sew the button on without takin his trousers off.This proves a failure.He twists himself into an uncomfortable position, and so would sew.But be cannot sew so.He runs the needle into his finger, and makes an inaudible exclamation.Again the needle slips into the fleehy part of the hand, which induces a very audible dash frum the operator.The recording angel knows what is going on inside of him, and debits him with every item.He sews hard.He has forgotten all about the necessity for a thimble.He jams his thumb down on the needle\u2019s head, and it punctures his thumb or runs under the nail.By and by he sews the button eye full of thread.His big needle does not pass through any more.He must stop.He ends by winding the thread as many times as it will go under the button, and perhaps he leaves off with two or three inches of thread sticking outside.A woman can.through many outward indications, tell when a man has been trying to sew on a button.He doesn't know the shibboleth o! needle and thread, and it catches somewhere overy time.A t the button is sewn on, and he is proud of his work.\u2014 The Housekeeper.DOMESTIC INFLUENCE: .Home culture is the most powerful agency in forming the character and fixing the destiny of mankind.Infancy and childhood nre the most sugceptible periods of human life.Whatever impressions are made upon these will remain, and become incorporated iuto the very texture of the mind and soul.No subsequent training can eradicate or materially change the coloring which do; niestic influence bas given.But what is the chlef source of this powerful home influence?We answer, the mother.No anther influence in the world is so fascinating, powerful and lasting as that of the mother.If this is wanting, nothin can supply its place.The exterior habits of the child may be compelled by some other disciplinarian who steps in supply the mother\u2019s place; but the molding power of the mother\u2019s love is still wanting, and the moral lessons which she alone can impart are lost forever.DO NOT FRET.Women find a sea of trouble in their housekeeping.Some one says they often put as much worry and anxlety into a loaf of bread a pie, n cake, into the weekly washing and ironing, as should suffice for much weightior matters.Suppose these things go wrong to-day, the to-morrows are comin n which to try again, and the thing is not worth clouding your own spirit and those around you, injuring yourself and them physically\u2014for the mind affects the body for such a trifle.When a.thing is beyond repair, waste no useless regrete over it and do no idle fretting.Strive for that serenity of spirit that will enable you T « make the bert of all things.That contentment in its best sense.THE CARE OF BABIES\u2019 EYES.The number of children who wear spectacles has becomo a serious subject of remark.That a radical wrong exists somewhere when children enly four years of are thus hampered for life, is only too palpable, but whose the and what ihe remedy for this evidently increasing affliction?Are future generations to sans eyes as well as sans téeth?No one impresses the necessity of care in the management of e te.0 corer the- face with a-vail, or who wear epotted lace inst their own eyes, and who aliow their children to reed by insufficient light, are laying up trouble for themselves, though ooulist and optielan will be better off, for their criminal rance.As to the school rooms, w idren épend so many bours gt the day, do parents ever ask or know ow they ape lighted an Eu the damage is done, and ther it 18 too Loa) do Hl MONTREAL DAILY STAR, WEDNESDAY, APRIL in half lights.A little pre- ; tears tra eubjent of Leap! por light.ow on the sul pro frome be à pound of cure in matter of spectacles Bostun Herald, CARE OF HOUSE PLANTS, .A florist will tell you that all young plants better in two and a-half or three-inch ts, but the florist eeté his emall pots ds of sand and showers of spray pots, soil, sand., etc, completely every day, while you will find that in your hot, dry rooms, the three-inch pot will got too dry in spite of your watohfulpess.We find a four-inch pot to be the best size for all plants unless very smal] or having a large top.If the plants are so small as to need a smaller pot, we bed them on moss in a shallow box where they can readily be removed, box and all, to a pan or tuband showered frequently.The temperature of tho living-room runs from seventy to eighty degrees during the day and this ls too warm for the health of any but the \u201cwarm-blooded\u201d plants, begonias, pouvardias, heliotropes, etc., apd the only thing to be done to obviate the difficulty in a room where the air cannot be charged with molsture is to give sufficient rooin for Lhe plants to get all thé sunshine they can stand.The preater the heat the more Jight and sunshine the plant must have if it is to flourish, but the trouble is that thers are usually but one or two windows that are sunny enough for plants, while plants enough are kept to crowd four or flve windows, and, ol course, none of them receive sunshine enough for their needs.Every leaf that is not reached by the direct light turns yellow and drops o and in a very short time-the plants present a sorry sight.The only treatment that would meet the case ordinarily would be to re-pot in smaller pots, to put at least half the plants in the cellar or to throw them away, to water them thoroughly but not oftener than once In two or three days, and to spray all the commoner plants except begonias, hellotrope and perhaps promise as often as possible.in many homes where money is not abundant Lin cans are made todo duty as pots, and where the sunshine and light are abundant and the night temperature snfliclently high, plants will often do well in them, par- teulariy if the soil is rather light.But if the plants do not have enough light and the night temperature is low, the tin cans increase all the difficulties before mentioned, as they will probably not need water much oftener than once a week,and will get it every day or two, and the roots of the plant will soon decay and the plant will be- oome sickly, and perhaps die outright.SEWING ON BUTTONS.\u201cWhen I get a bright idea, I always want to it along,\u201d said a lady, as she sat watching a young girl sewing.\u201cDo your buttons ever come off, ar\u201d \u201cEver?They're always doing it.They are ironed off, washed off, and pulled off, until I despair.Iseem to shed buttons at every step.\u201d \u201cMake use of these two hints when you are sewing them on, then, and see if they make any difference.When you begin, be- on the any seasonabie dr dart.eo waist fronts are cl between the surplices in V shape.fore you lay the button on the aloth, put the thread through, so that the knot will be on the right side.That leaves It under the button, and prevents it from being worn or ironed away,and thus beginning the loosen- fog rocçes.% fiom, before you begin sewing, lay a large pin across the button, so that al) your threads will go over the vin.After you have finished filling the holes with thread draw out the pip, and wind your thre: round and round benaath the bottom.That makes a compact stem, to sustain the possible pulling and wear of the button-hole.\u201cIt B no exaggeration to say that my buttons neyer come off, and I'm sure yours won't if you use my method of sewing.\u201d HOME STANDS FIRST, Let homestand first before all other things.No matter how high your ambition may transcend its duties.no matter how far your talents or your influence may reach beyond its doors, before everything eise build up a true home, not ita slave; its Lét it not be enough that it is swept and garnished, that its food is delicious; but feed the love in it, feed the truth in it, feed thought and aspiration, feed all charl£y and gentieness in it.Then from its walls shall come forth the true woman and the true man, who shall together rule and bless the land.CHILDREN'S SAYINCS.Nelly had been told that she rust not kiss boys, except her brothers, as it was what nice little girls never did.Being offered a kiss not lon after by 8 grandfatherly old entieman about eighty years old, she cas own her eyes and said with discreet avity, \u201cMy mamma says, sir, 1 mustn't flee boys.\u201d - Disgusted because she had no one to play with, a little three-year-old got up in her aunt'6 lap, aod wailed, \u201cO auntie, I'm all out of happy!\u201d \u201cWho le re fu school?\u2019 said the .\"aa teacher.\u2018Me, the new scholar; \"didn't you know 1 cbuld whistie?\u201d BEECHER'S IDEA OF APPLE PIE Rav.Ward Beecher once sald: \u201cApple pie should Le eaten while it is yet florescent, white or creamy yellow, with the merest drip of candied juice along the edges (as if the flavor were so good to itself that its own lips watered!), of a mild and modest warmth; the sugar suggesting jelly, yet not jellled; the morsels of apple neither dissolved, nor yet in original substance, but hanging, as it were, in a trance between the spirit and the flesh\\of appie- A PATCHED OSTRICH FEATHER, One large ostrich feather is often made of bits of different feathers pieced together.This Is so skilfully done in the factory that only a practical eye can detect the device, and consequently a handsome and serviceable feather can now be bought for a very much stualler price than formerly.WORK OF WOMEN.The Eotior \u201c Work of Women,\u201d will be TAROT ations om (ne suthoois Feiaied of Department.) THE FASHIONS.| CHILDREN'S CLOTHING.Extremely short ists and extremely long skirts for very little girls are no longer looked upon with favor.The general rule for the length of skirts for girls from three bd - en roach betwedn their knees and the tops of their in her boots.The skirts must be full; two full dths of gingham being putin skirts for girls from two to four and widths in for eix- girls.Wide bands of embrof and es are times on give a short-walsted ice.; © and the wipe of the sleeves, or else shape the waist.Sometimes tueke and insertion the skirt hem, and LADIES\u2019 EMPIRE WAIST.= This waist may be handsomely developed in cashmere, camelette, serge, valling or ie dress s.Gobelin-blue dresa instance, with funoy stitching done with embroidery silk for trimming.The short.round waist is fitted by the customary double bust darts, under-arm and eide-back gores and curving centre seam; and ornamental fronts are arranged in surplice fashion.The back edges of the surplice fronts aie included in the arm\u2019s-eye and under-arm seams.the secona bust darts of the budy darts are also taken in the surplice fronts, and the fulness at their shoflldéF edgds nparly to the arms\u2019-ayes is laid In three forward-turning tucks, while at their lower edges the Tulness is gathered and finished with an underfacing.The surplice fronts lap In the characteristic \u2018way at the bust, and their shoulder edges pass into the shoulder seams; the left surplice-tront is fi the second dart, and the right eurplice-front is crossed over the left and fastened h with hooks and loops down the centre, and are visible ; ro SDL EE Tarte marre ca er = Talste, bad full eleeves, Fine tucks form the ye h ri a de his gingham or ave a preity el cha bray mbray.For school and play dresses for girls, the full skirt and loose ealior blouse make admirable dresses, casy to make, easy to wash and iron if of washable materiale, and they are oftremely comfortable.The waists are unlindd; the skirts are made to button on to a sleeveless and low-necked lining walst, to prevent sagging or wearing skirt- bands too tight.Two of these sleeveless, Jow-necked cotton waists will answer for all kinds of skirts; they have a middle back seam, one under-arm seam on each side, and a smal} bias on each side of the front, and - are suitable for buys\u2019 wear with sailor blouses as well as for girls.Scotch flannel, part wool, part cotton, that washes so well, makes excellent dr with sailor blouse and kiit-plaited skirt dor girls of all sizes, Pretty and simpld, summer dresses for young girls\u2019 wear for graduation dresses, confirmation dresses, etc., are made witn a belted waist, full sleeves, and an accordion- plaited skirt, oy a gathered skirt shirred deeply all\u2019 around, or else tucked lengthwise at the top of the front and sides and gathered, behind.The material ma Bo white veiling, crépeline, India silk, or plain or embroide muslin.An Empire sash of ribbon accom- nies the costume.White bordered woolens make up prettily in this way, the Lor- der extending around the foot and edging the right side of {he bodice when it laps tu the le t, and also forming the cuffs of the eaves.In pretty gingham and chambray dresses for girls from 3 to ten years of age are simulated guimpes of tucked white cambric or embroidery and white cambric | sleeves.Other gingham waists have a V of | all-over white embroidery reaching from : the neck to the waist-line in frout.The short puffed sleeves are much used, gathered to an embroidered band; other slecves are high and full in the arm-hole and reach to the etbuw.| Black stockings are still the general choice for children's wear, Turned-down pleated Irills of embroidered | muslin are worn in the neck and sleeves of | little girls\u2019 dresses.Narrow feather-edged ribbon, waite or colored, is basted in the neck aud sleeves of older giris\u2019 dresses, the ends tied in a little bow.Very small girls have sashes of the material of thelr dresses sewed in the under arm* seam and tied in a bow behind; each portion of this sash isa yard long and six inches wide.For best wash dresses white muslin with embroidery and eolored ribbons is the principal choice.; Scalloped embroiderëd muslin skirt« aro not liked so well as those with a hem and insertions, THE WORKTABLE.CHAIR SCARF.This beautiful scart is suitable for chalra, stands, or an easel.It made of white scrim, one yard long and seventeen inches oods and Surah are combined in this With tened to the right body-front at at the wide;.this is ornamented with ribbon, drawn-work, linen fines.and crochet wheels or rosettel; in pleasing combination.To form the scarf for the wheels and ringe- At four inches from one end draw out Lhreads three quarters of an Inch wide and hewn the scrim down to it, two inches wide; then insert orange satin ribbon three-quarters of an inch wide through the drawn-work for a heading: at the other side of tho hem sew on five crocheted wheels, with fringe three inches in length; this finishes ona end of the scart.Cut out two vandyke points at the other end of the scrim, leaving apertures seven inches wide at the bottom and about seven inches long.After hemming, these two openings are filled with three rosettes each; one at the top of the vandyke, and two at the bottom ; and fringed to correspond with the other end of the scarf.In cutting out the vandykes leave an inch of scrim at each side uncut, and three inches between the vandykes.\u2018I'rim the sides with one row of cherry and one of peacock-blue satin ribbon, three quarters of an inch wide; sew it on fiat; cross the fringed ends at the top and fasten down with a star of white embroidery 8 THE ROSETTES, Take three spools of Bhrbour's linen machine thread), Nu.60, and a flna steel wok.Make a chain of 10 stitches and join into à ringlet round.\u20143 ch (for 1st treble.16 trebles under the ring, with 1 ch between each treble; join with à dc to top of 3 ch.2nd round.\u20143 ch (for 1st treble), 1 treble between the 1st and 2nd trebles; (*) 2 ch, 1 treble between the 3rd and 4th trebles; repeat from (*) all round ; join with a de to top of 3 ch.(18 trebles.) 3rd round.\u201416 ch; turn; miss 5 stitches of the 16th ch; 1 treble in hext ox 6th loop; 2 ch, miss 10h, 1 treble in next stitch; 2 ch, miss 1 ch, 1 treble in next stitch, 15 double tre :tb over twice under 16ch; 1d ¢ on second treble of the previous round of the circle; this forms the first spoke of the wheel; (a) 9 ch; turn the work on the wron side; I treble (hot double treble) on 10th o the 15 trebles of the first spoke of whee); 2 ch, miss tho next treble,1 treble on 12th treble; 2 ch, mies 1 treble, treblo on 14th treble; 2 ch, mies I treble, treble on next treble; turn; 5 ch, Lrable om 2nd treble; 2 ¢ treble on next treble; ch, treblo on nex treble; 16 double trebles under the loop of 9ch; 1d c on third treble of circle.Repeat from (a) until there are fifteen spokes in the wheel ; then join the last spoke to the first one, thus: 1d c at bottom of the 1st spoke; turn the work on the wrong side and work in 8 c\u2019s along the bottom of the 15 trebles of tho 1st spoke; then 1 treble on the 10th treble of the last spoke made before turning the work: catch with an sc to the bottom of treble directly after the 15 trebles of 1st epoke; 2 ch, 1 treble on 12thtreble of last spoke; catch with an scas before, in next treble of 1st spoke; 2 ch, 1 treble on the 14th treble; 1 s ¢ in next treble, treble on treble directly after the 15 trebles of the last spoke; 18 cin 2nd of bch at the end.This complotes one wheel or rosette.Make ten more in the same manner and sew five of them to the straight end of the scarf and fringe the bottom of.the wheels.Then at the other end fill the opening with three wheels, each forming vandykes and frin to correspond with the other end of the scarf.Cut the fringe seven inches long; take seven threads and knot It into the open holes at the bottom of the wheels.Tie the scarf together in the centre with all the colored ribbons into a double bow.A PRETTY EDGING.plain, over and knit 2 togother 4 times, 1 ain.Pond row\u2014First make 1, then knit acrose plain.Every alternate row the same.8rd row.lp 1, knit 1, over, narrow, 2 plain, over and knit 2 together 4 times, 1 24, 1889.\u2014DOUBLE SHEET.= 9th row.\u2014The same as 3rd, only 5 plain, over und knit 2 togethor 4 times, 1 plain, 11th row.\u2014The same as 8rd, only 6 plain.12th row.\u2014Cast off 5, knit the remaining stitches plain.Begin at 1st row.THE HOUSEHOLD: What to do With Cold Meat.ESCALLOPED MEAT.Chop the meat rather coarse.Season with salt and pepper.For one pint of meat use hall a cuplul of gravy and a Beuplug cupful of bread crumbs.Put a layer of the meat in à pudding di-h, then gravy, then a thin layer of crumbs; and continue tnis uutd] the dish 18 full.The last laver should be a thick one of crumbs.Cook ina hot oven frum fifteen to twenty minutes, All kinds of cold mest can be re-warnied in this way, but beef is so dry that it is not so good us mutton and veal.MEAT SOUFFLE.Make a cream sauce thus: Melt one heap- Ing teaspeonful of butter, and stir into it a heaping tablespoonful of flour, half a teaspoonful of salt und half a salt-spocnful of pepper.Have in readiness a cottve-cupful of initk in which is boiling a silee of opilon; remove the onion and stir the milk into the flour and butter.When the sauce is as fmooth us cream add to it one vupful of finely chopped cold beef, mutton, veal, lab, tongue, han, game or fish.When the whoie bs well heated togetioer draw Jt aside to stop it from boiling; add the beaten rolls Of two eggs and 43 soon as 1118 Cool\u2014 ut not cola, stir in the whipped whites of the eggs, shape it into a mound and bake twenty minutes, It may be set in a border of hotied rice or uashed potatoes, or potato balls may be arranged around it.Iti is fur supper, thickened tomato or mushroom sauce may be poured around it instead of the rice or potatoes.SHEPHERD'S PIE.One quart of any kicd of colt] neat, eight large putatoes, une smal) oniun, one cupiul of boiling miik, salt, peppers, and nearly a pint of gravy or stuck, thickened with one tublespoonful of flour.Season Che menland put in a deep earthen dish, Grale the onion into the gravy, and poul over the meat, Pare, boil, and mash the potatoes, Add the sait, pepper and mi:k, and one tablespoon- fui of butter.Cover the ple with this, aud bake geutly balt an hour.MUTTON STEW.Cut cold roast or boiled mutton into as large pieces as will be convenient for serving, making uil about the save size, and set thew aside, Break tho boties into sail pieces, and cover them, and also all the crumbs and hard portions of the meat, with cold water, Add an onion into which five cloves have been thrust, a teaspoonful of salt ana a salt-spooniul of pepper.Boil unti! the meat becomes stringy, then strain and set away to cool, The next day remove most of the fat, add the meat to the Tiguid and simruer it an hour and a half.Remove the meat, thicken, the gravy with white flour and fluvor with a tablespoonful of catsup or table sauce; allow it to boil, and then turn it over the mutton, Sprinkle the dish with a teaspoonful of capers or the same quantity of chopped pickle, and serve with baked or boiled potatoes.If preferred, peeled potatoes cut into squares an inch thick may be Loiled with the meat alter it has silnmered an hour.BEEF STEW.Take the bones and hard tough parts left from a roast of beef.Remove all the meat from the bones, and cut it in email pirces.Cut about a quarter of a pound of the fat of the meal in very small pieces, Put {tin the stew-pan to fry.Wnen it begins to brown, put 1 ball a carrot, half a turnip, and two onions, cut line.Bur over the tire for ten minutes.Take out the fat and vegetabies, and put the bones in the bottom of the kettle.Add the meat and the cooked vegetables, but not the fat.Dredge well with walt, pepper and flour, shaking In at least half a cupful of flour.Add three pints of water and simmer gentiy one hour; then put in six potatoes, pared and cut in slices.Bimmer one hour longer.Taste to see 1f seasoned enough.The cover of the slew pen must fit tightly.There should be about two pounds of mead for this stew, not counting the bones, CURRY OF VEAL.A delicious curry may be made from roast veal.Cut the meat into small blts of equal size, add half an onion, barely cover the meat with salted water, and stew untli uite tender.the skimmer and remove the onion.there were about two cupfule of the cut meat, add sufficient mi!k to make a pint of liquid.When the latter boils put in two tablespoonfuls of flour rhixed with a teaspoonful of East India curry powder dissolved in cold milk; stir the mixture until it has botled five minutes and is as smoooth a8 cream ; add the meat, and when it boils again mix in a heaping tablespoonful of butter.Turn it into a hollowed mound of boiled rice, and serve.Then lift the meat out with WOMEN AS UPHOLSTERERS.An Opening for Women Who Have to Farn Their Own Living.In the general assumption of occupations by women now going on, although they become doctors and lawyers and shopkeepers and accountants, and cccupy various trades, not much has on said of the possibility of their becoming \\Wphoisterers.But it strikes us that few better fields are open to the woman who works with her hands, and who has n little strength and a good deal of knack, than this affords.We do not intend by this the original manufacture of the furniture, although with the different parts of the articles completed by machinery as they are now, we hardiy know why women may not put them together as easily as men ; but We mean the STUFFING, COVERING, TTFTTNG and edging of chairs, sofas, lounærs, tôte-h- têtes and the like.There is nothing surpassing the strength or possible skill and dexterity of women that is concerned in the fixing of the springs in their places, or in distributing the hair or moss which ie to soften the springs, and to which they are to lend buoyancy; the long upholstery needle and twine can Le used just as easily bya woman's fingers as a man's in the tufting and buttoning ; while it wants only practice and deftness Lo dispose of the edges of the coverings, and to hide Lhe disposition according to the uphalsterer\u2019's fashion either under the overhanging puff, the cord, or the gimp.If it 18 not very choire work, it is not to be classed either as dirty work; t is NOT IN THE LEAST DISAGREEABLE as work goes; and if one must work, and is not beyond the handicrafts, it is one of the moet rational and simpie to undertake, it is not, moreover, necessary that this work should be donc in shopsandestablishments: and unless one already has rooms, and prefers it to ba brought to them, it requires no outlay of rent or heat.For some timue there havo been women in the larze cities who go about by the day Le make the chintz or linen coverings for mice furniture, taking the measurements, itting and cutting the stuff to the soia or chair as n dressmaker fits and outs, taking it off and finishing it, the whole thing done as deftly and Jouklng as neat as if done at A FASHIONADLE FSTABLISHMENT at several times the cost.In ho same way women could, if thev would, go about from house to house as desired, being pald by the day, and in some are room of the house or one cleared for 1\u20ac purpose, or in warm weather or some back piazza or screencd veranda where dust will not injure the article tohe renewed, restuffed, respringed, or recavered, take the article apart, attend to It, and put it together again, the whole performance ro.quiring no other skill or Enowledge than that requisite to the putting in of a few serows, the driving of a few tacks, and seldom any more strength than the woman undertaking the tack would be likely 15 possess, than all our housomaids accustomed to the moving of furniture on sweeping days, of to the taking down and putting up of \"bedsteads, aro well known to possess.And meanwhile, on the score of economy to the employer and of income to the work- women, the advantages are beyond dispute.arper's Bazar, ' om A CHENILLE RUC, For this rug use only tine woven wonllon oods cut in etrips about half an inch wide, he strips varying from three-quarters of a Lard to thres.ous Lnchas ; butte mem r they must be cut bias, otherwise the will not make a chenille effect, or look well when woven.Having cut all your pieces as described, take every: -altermate piece of different color and ruh à Fatheri in stitch through the centre of the goods lengthwise, and as you push it down (not re ht) on the throad, twist it around the tb his you will see will make a handsome chenille, continue this until you bave pére VAS of the thread to prevent the goods from coming off agaln.If you wish a border on each end, \u2018prepare thuse colors où à string by themselves, having prepared them as described, weigh all the strings together and allow at least five pounds \u2018o the square yard.Now for what weavers call intertill- ng: prepare some cotton rags, any kin no mutter how long the pleces, as they wil have no effect whatever, prepare them as you would rags for common rag carpet, cut about half an inch wide and allow three- quarters of a pound to the square yard in eddition to the weight and The strips of chenille, This mukes one of the heaviest and richest looking rugs possible, and it will last a lung time.\u2014#ome Decoration.MOVING TIME.Some Hints for Packing the Furniture and Other Articles.If you ever have moved before try to remember how many barrels, boxes and trunks you had, and estimate how many more you wili neva this time.Half a dozen moaerate- sized packing-boxes will be nune too many, and if they are under-sized, more wiil Le better.Do not have your boxes too large.Shoc-boxes are the Lesl 1or such purpo-és, and way be bought at the shoe-stores for the meres pride; and soap-boxes are excellent for sluall, fragile articles.Barrels are the best of ull receptacles for holding kitenen ware, gtass, or china, \u2018Tho-e whe have never tried them, cannot realize the convenience of bags wade trom burlap.The goods cost Jrom twelve to twenly-live cents per yard, and each bug should contain about ne quarter yards.Run tha bags up at the end and side with strong twine such &s is used in SEWIXG BACKING ON FURNITURE for shipping.Then stitch the seams up on the ewing-machine, turn the bags with the seam inside, and go over themwith the twine, taking deep stitches into the fabric on either side.Kine or twelve bags will rat be toomany if there are the usual household oelongings of a large family, as anything except breakable articles can be packed in them, Ou or two trunks, as may be necessary, should be reserved tor the tamily belongings that are in constant use, and these should not be packed until the last, If the above is to bo Lo à distant point, it 1s also well to Jin ide a couple of extra trunks for Hankets, Comlortables, and house-linen.for Use in vite the larger boxes du not arrive on time.House-cloths, scrubbing - brushes, dusters, dust-pan, whisk-brooms, soap, and other articies necessary for cleaning the house, can be put fn the trunk with the liven, If they are well wrapped, they will not INTERFFRE WITH THE OTHER THINGS; and they should be placed on the top ofa trunk where they may be found without unpucking anything.Furniture may be packed insaveral ways.Fhe safest and best, although the most expensive, Is to wrap it with paper securely tied on with twine, then in canvas or burlap, and sew it with the twine.If the furniture is valuable, it wiil pay to cover it entirely; otherwise only the corners, posts, und finished parts pay be wrapped.For short distances, no wrapping is required save for fine articles, and when the moving is done Ly truck or van, even this 1s unnecessary, as experienced movers can carry the frafl- est ar tivies in perfect anfety.Exaniine the turmture and see if all of the eantors are securely placed.If not, they should Le made fast or removed altogether.Il is, however, much betler to leave them even at the risk of losing them, as without them he corners of the pieces are likely to be chipjwd or scratched.Séwing-machines require crates, if carried far.If the mattresses are not boxed, and havo regular covers, they will need NO FURTHER PREPARATION for the transfer; but they should always be laid flat upon the load (never folded and tied), und will serve to protect mirrors and marble sinbs If they have no covers, they should be sewed insheets.Pillows should be pack- bd with other govds if possible; otherwise, tied in shedts.Mirrors and marble slabs should be cased if going to a distance.All kitchen, won-whre, and laundry utensils, ny Le packed in barrels.The ironing- board and step-ladder, brooms, and long handled dusters may be tied together with strong cords.The curtain-poles should be wrapped in paper, each by itself, and afterward all together,and then rolled in canvas.The castors and slats for each bedstead should be tied together, and marked so that it wit] he easlly known to which bedstead they belong.Mark all trunks, boxes, and packing-bags In rome way so you may keep truck of the number of them, even if they are only going a short distance (a colored pencil will do for this purpose), and keep a memorandum that you nay have à general idea of what is in each receptacle.The MOST NEEDED ARTICLES will thus be easily attainable after arrival.Bouks and pafiers are, as a rule, among Lhe Most troublesome articles to move.If packed In boxes, they are almost as heavy us lead.Bulk for bulk, there is nothing in household belongings that weighs as much.The book problem has.however, been satis- fuctorily solved by the use of the bags of burlap before described.Properly wrapped and placed in bags, with pamphiets and newspapers on the outside next to the burlap, books, if kept dry, ma) be sent almost any distance in perfect safety.Handsome- fy bound volumes in Russia and Turkoy morocco have travelled many miles in this wuy, arriving in perfect order.Each boolt may be wrapped in a newspaper, and packed into the bag with afew thicknesses of paper batween it and its neighbor and also next the bag.As the bag fills up, slip in more pamphlets or papers outside of the books.When the bag fs full, sew it up, leaving a space at each corner to twist into a convenient handle by which the bag may carried.Keep some nails, the hammer, claw, screwdriver, hatehet, and pincers at hand, and at the last pack them in an old handbag for transportation with the other hand-lug- gage.They will be among the first articles required on arriving.\u2014 Demorcst\u2019s Monthly.HOW LONG SHOULD THEY BOIL.At the Boston cooking school the foilow- ing formula is given to the pupils to learn: Liggd (soft), coffed, clams, oysters, should he Lotled 3 to b minutes: green corn, small fish and thin slices of fish, 5 to 10 minutes; rice, swenst breads, peas, tomatoes, asparagus.hard botled eggs, 15 to 20 mi ites; votatoes, macaroni, squash, celery, spinach, cabbage, 20 to 30 minutes; young beets, carrots, turnips, onions, parsnips, cauliflower, 30 to 45 minutes; string beans, shelled beans, oyster plant, {51080 minutes; winter vegetables, oatmeal, hominy and wheat, chickens and lamb, 1 to 2 hours fowls, turkey, veal, 2 to 3 hours; corned boel, smoked tongue, beef a ia mode, 3 to 4 hours: ham, 4 to 5 hours: small pieces of meat.allow filteer minutes to warm Faron h, then or every pound, 15 minutes: halibut and salmon, in cubleal form, per pouna, 1H minutes; blue (ish, bass, ete., per pound, 10 minutes; cod, haddock and small fish, per pound, 6 minutes.RY OF MAN { VITALITY ! DFE SCIMNNSON OF LITE A Scientifioand Standard Popular Medical Treatise on the Errorsof Youth, Prematare Declino, Nervous and Physical Debility, Impurities ot the Blood, EXHAUSTEDVYITALITY EINES 4:1 Hesulting from Folly, Vice, Igonorance, Exceades or Overtaxation, Enervating and unfltting LAS victim ror Work, Business, or the Social Relation.Avo\\d unskilful pretenders.Possess this greus work.It contains $00 pages, royal 8vo.Beau binding, embossed, fu Les rice, only $1.00 by mati, post-paid.concealed io plain wrapper.1ltus.trative Prospectus Free, if you apply bow.The author, W.distinguished m.H.Parker, M.D., re- Er COLD AND JEWELLED MEDAL om Medioal Association, r the PRIZE ESSAY on NERVOUS and HYSICAL DEBILITY.Dr.Parker andaco Of Assistant Physicians may consulted.con dentially, by mail or in person, at the office of THE EÂBODY MEDICAL INSTITUTE No.4 Bulfinch St,, Boston, Mass., (0 whom orders for booke OF letters for te directed as va feufferera AEE, curbtu Early \"Devas.enw 4, oil, BE YOUR OWY PHYSICIAN ! Many men, from the effects of yonthfanl M imprudence.have brought about a state of D ness that has teed Lio general sys- \u2018tem so much as nce almost sers D other disease, and tbe real cause the [3 trouble nearcely ever being son, th uciored for everything but the ot Notwithstanding the many valnal 2 medical science has R for the relief of hia cl oies ROR0A0A08 AIO PIE NE) m are, d pital ce we © experhinented with and discovered ne d con rated P dies.\u2018The arcomianyin; fe: acer MAREE RER ID use WP all other remedies failed, Perfectly pa fredients must be in the preparatio: this pi i x- Eryihroryion coca 4 ernbebin, drachin- drachr- Helonias bien i druchm., § { EE ei fon anarss (alonalle), 3 gras .a Ext.leptandra, 28cr piles.+ Giycer] a Gl ne, q.Makes pills, Fate 1 a at?p.m.andan- Rother on gotugt to bed.In some cuses {3 will 3 Le necessary for the ent lo take tyro pills 3 al bedthue, making the number th, a 0 CE cr rar\u201d als dA ree 4 a This remedy in dut to eyery condition of 3 wervous debility and weakness tally In those cases resulting from TA Ÿ and ex REC RE RRNOM ERAS 1d vigor, \u2014~ 2 As we are constantly in receiptof let! of ( inquiry relative 10 this remedy, we wo say 3 {hoes who would prefer to cbiain it of us, x by remitiing $1 & securely senied a J containing pills, carefully eomponnded, R® will be rent by return mail from aur private (X laboratory, of we will furnish 8 [8 which will cure most cases, for $6.Address or call on + NEW ENGLAND MEDICAL INSTITUTE, @ $4 TEEMOXT ROW, JX BUNTON, MASS.CREE EP CERNE A RARE MEDICAL WORK A Account TE Errors que 0 y Sag, ites « me.\u201c Also Pa ndevelo e gré other Discoveries in Mi oa) ienos explained in our book, h will be to thoes wi and mention the Montreal Star, dress EÆRIE MEDICAL CO.BUFFALO, RK.YX.natural gacoesatul pa The Great Invention, FOR EASY WASHING In Hard or Bett, Hot or Cold Water, with eut Harm to Fabric er Hands.No FAMILLE BicE on Poon, SHOULD 33 WITHOUT 12.Bola by all Grocars, but be © of vile imitations PEARLINE is manalsciured only by JAMES PYLE.NEW YO l8seod RR.MEMORIAL, COMMENCEMENT, EXHIBITION, ANNIVERSARY, And all FryTivaL Day Music can certainly be procured of Ditson Coupany.Bend freely for Lists, Daacriptions and advice.OCTAYU MUSIC.We cannot too strongly recommend our Octavo Tieces, 8,000 in number.All are most carefnily selected, as containing the best Anthems, Glees, Chorusvs, Quartets and Hacred Selections.Mo ve nblish than sheet music, we att] jerk for the low price of 5 to 10 cts.each.SCHOO).TEACHERS will nd numerous Concert and Exhibition Songe in oùr well made Hchool Song Collections, af which sone of the newest are mi niced Vol.(AD, 84.80 doz.), ¢¢ Sjilidron\u2019s school Sq mary Helooi Nô nas\u2019 aus D dor).and Fr A of , Nias and Games for 1.iftle Ones\u2019 (3.00), BOOKS FOR SOCIAL SINGING Od effective Bon d_Choen K 1Rge son 8°3(500), dar sen ge \u201c oe icy Malo ObolrT.a «ra | nee Rallying Song\u201d (3:0), ¥ Memorial Day Songs and fr (25e).OLJVER DITSON COMPANY, BOSTON.GC.ÆL Dirsox & Co.807 Bopravar, New York \"THIS YEAR'S MYRTLE CUT and PLUG SMOKING TOBACCO FINER THAN EVERT& B IN BRONZE On Fach PLUG and PACKAGE.7 HAIR MAGIC Cre XS ; or i Som a's reat German Preparation Restores coloriof grey hatr, ) is Ended Owing to the continued rush of business Dr.KER- GAN'S staff will remain in the city for a short time longer.Those desiring treatment should avail themselves of this opportunity at once.THE SICK AND DEFORMED shonié remombar the F.M.C.NTAFF sara «til! at tha ALBION HOTEL.and may be consulted free.They irest and cure Catwarrh, Consumption.Heart Diseass, Dyspepsia, Nervous Ailments, Biood and Skin Diseases, and diseases pecuiiar to men snd women Hours for consultation.¥ am.to 8 p.ra, Call or write DR.KEHGAX, Detroit, Mich.8iusf RB presents fa Æ.{ dandrofl apd promote growth.Un e ] on try it! or will you % jonrhairwo\u2019 Rg ME If your druggist ddee M Loop it, send fof ft ta ot + ADICE-FREE 1 HON TO ACY be Er tnd x + v ° \u2018 a 27m The Daily Baily Star, GRAHAM & CO, Proprietors.163 and 163 St.James Street.oem, Dares Bran ts sent to any part of the froé, at ae 32480: Nix months, and voc.for tree mOn ES Ddelier the ciruulation ot Tux Sran ez- of all T Gens ul pate tho city of Montreul.or pupa pubis Agent fo Freeh and bel idrertis Dg In tho Bran} Mons.A.Lorette, 61 PEUR 52040 Paris, CIRCULATION OF THE DAILY STAR ier week ending Apri! 20th, 1880 Monday \u2026 worse easracsuness roar 28, 34 Tuesday.= ie \u2018 W ednesday.28,373 Th ursday.£5,658 Friday, katur y.cresreens ens 31.414 Total .sassassasees \u2026143,006 Present Daily Average For Week ending April 20th, 29.001.Good Friday no no issue.WEDNESDAY, APRIL © ag, 1889.\u201cTBE fact that Edwin Booth was i acapa- citated from playing for a few days owing to a slight stroke of paralysis was set down to hie inordinate consumption of cigars, The usual sermons are being preached in public prints, warning people against excessive smoking, and the much abused vigar- ette is given another overhauling.Then there is the pipe, which is also eaid to be harmful, and the doctors have discovered during the last decade that excessive smoking affects the action of the heart and dis- turbe the circulation.They have dignltied the disease thus produced wilh the name of \u201csmoker's heart.\u201d Then there is cancer, which is also said to be brought about by excessive smoking.The mora! of all this is that intemperance ln smoking, as in eating or drinking, is bad and ought to be avoided.The evils of cigarette smoking have been chronicled and deplored, but still the consumption of cigarettes continues.The man whoinvented smoking has a great deal to be responsible for, looking at the matter from the monetary point of view, as the value of the tobacco turned {nto ashes in a year by all the smokers in the world must be something stupendous.Sancho Panza asked for blessings on the man wbo first invented sleep, and po doubt many a weary fellow mortal has asked for blessings on Lhe man who first invented smoking.A good many burnt offerings are eonsumed in his honor every day of the year, Now and then strange disappearances occur, and people vanish from the eyes uf their friends as completely as if the earth had opened up and swallowed them.The story of one such case has just been told, à resident of a village near Toronto having been heard of after nineteen years uf silence, only fourteen of which areeven yet account~ ed for, these having been spent in an Ohio asylum.As to how the man found his way into the asylum there is no means of knowing, nor yet does it appear where he spent the first five years previous to his detention therein.1t seems strange bow such a case could ocour, and yet after all men have unly their names to be known by among strangers and these they may change every time they change their skies, It has been weil said that if a man desires to hide him- ~¢!f from his fellow men his best plan is not i take ship for some foreign port, but sunply have himself committed to a prison, under ap assumed name, in some large city.\u2018I'ne world is not so big that people can hide in it by going from place to piace.À fugitive from justice would be safer in the streets of London, among the millions of the great metropolis, than he would be journeying from country tocountry.Instances are related of men losing their identity for a month, or even longer, through a mental breakdown, and wandering about in a semi.demented state.It is likely that this was the condition of David Winfield when he was picked up and conflned in the Ohio asylum twenty years ago.He had long been given up as dead.reap Tas friends of the Right Hon.W.H.Smith, leader of the Conservative party in the British House of Commons, are guter- taining him at banquets, and the idea is becoming common that he will shortly be elevated to the House of Lords, In which place it would become necessary to select another leader.The one reason that has always restrained Mr.Gladstone from accepting a peerage and transplanting himself to the House of Lords le ttat he would have to give up the leadership of his party in the House of Commons.He is vary fond of leadership, and the exercise of power which leadership brings with it.Besides this he has in the Commons a finer fleld for his oratory than would present itself in the Lords.So that it may safely be assumed that Mr.Gladstone's name will go down to posterity just as lt stands to-day, and without any prefix or affixdenoting the acceptance of a titleat the hands of the Queen.Mr.Bmith isnot by any means a brilliant man and will not set the Thames on fire if he should continue to hold the Conservative leadership in the House of Commons for the remainder oi his natural fe, But he is a man of moderation, good temper and good sense, and these qualities have stood him in good stead in the leadership.He began lile as a bookseller and still owns the railway book stalls all over England.It is safe to assume that he could, have himself created a peer and could take his seat side by side with the lords and dukes in the Upper Chamber any day he felt so disposed.And this it is believed he contemplates doing.SUPRBSTITION dies hard.\u2018Many people feel a nervous dread if they find that they are sitting at a table at which there are thirteen seated.Yet in New York, Chicago, London and other cities there are what are callea the Thirteen clubs, at which the club dinners are held on the 13th of the month, thirteen sit down to the table, the dues are tbirteen dollarà a year, and everything that oan be arranged to suit the mystical number is availed of.In England u society is hard at work looking into stngu- lar cases In connection with dreams and superstitions.1t is called the Boclety for Psychical esearch, and has collected a large number of odd cases, showing what scems Lo be the possession of a aixth sense, Ly., which occurrences at a distance have been either foreseen or seen as in a vision.There are no doubt dreams that come true, just as one sometimes feels in going to a strange place that ane has seen it befors, or has had pleasurable expectations qr-dread, which deeply impressed or overpawes one at the time, and were.eventu- ised.Of remarkable coincidences there have been many instances; indeed, almost every person could relate such experiences of bis own, /The English society is exploding many superstitions, and turning upside down many fictions which have long been recognized.It has exposed a number of spiritalistiohambugs, and in this way has | 6 | i be cpvered wi 1889, \u20ac and enable serious minded searchers after the truth to get to the bottom of what now appears to be inexplicable, as, tor example, thought reading Ly persons other than public exponents.IN few respects is the contrast between the progressiveness of Japan and the back- wardpess vf Chins more marked than in that of bullding railways.The building of railways across these countries is now a matter of moment, seeing that Lhe trans- Paville service between Canada and the East is boing enlarged and perfected.The old world and the new are being brought nearer together and the result is closer commercial relations and easier outlets for the streams of commerce.Of these Japan appears to be anxious to take advantage, Wii China docs not.There is only one rallwey on China and :!Ls proposed extension is being prevented.\u2018lhe present Viceroy is represented as being anxious po adopt western tleas, and said a short timg ago that \u201cLeflore hall a century has pas&d China railways as with a net, Ab He [cn mimeral resources will be ped)\u2019 Lut superstition is still rife in China, a fd the determination to carry out the construction of un extensive railway system hus been gbandoned, even after the rails had beéh advertised for, because certain old fogy astrologers declared that a recent fire witich occurred in the Imperial Paidco was a divine warning against the adoption of foreign devices and especially against the coustruction of railways.And So il goes.In Japan, où the contrary, rau- and the Government has undertaken to supply railway lines wherever they van Le of use, Japan, owing to her situation, has really less need for railways than (hina, but Japan has been seized by the spirit of modern civilization, while China is still tied Lo its inediæval conservatism.THE battle of the ironclads of the Imperial navy seems Lo be likely to be fought in the courts and not on thea high seas.A flerce controversy is now in progress be- to many in Canada as the coinmander of the flagship \u201cBellerophon.\u201d Captain Fitzgerald, possibly with this ironclad, one of Fir E, Reed\u2019s pets, before his eyes, criticises the theories of the latter gentleman without morcy, and in a recent letter Lo the Times, Wilk reference to vertain former correspondence, said he was prepared to maintain that not only Sir Edward Reed, but all other naval architects aro absolutely disqualified, and have no authority to sit in judgment on warship designs.\u201cNou man is a fit appraiser of his uw goods,\u201d says Captain Fitzzerald, \u2018nor sary manufacturer accepted as a disinterested valuator of the productions of a brother manufacturer; the woodsman who uses the axe 18 the best judge of whether it is a good axe or nut, and the testimony of the axemaker on, this point is worthless; seamen and seamen alone are the competent judges of what a ship ought to be, as they Lave a practical knowledge of the haviour and manceuvering powers of larde steamships, as distinguished from a merely theoretical knowledge.\u201d Sir Edward\u201d Reed has threatened to take Captain Fiuzgerald into court and make him justify or reiract his \u2018statements and implieatighs,\u201d but the gallant captain is by no meghs dismayed.How grimly satirical on the part of {ate it would be if, affer a learnpl judge had indicated Sir Edward Reeds skill und discredited the captain, an/Éénemy's ship should iy, general master workman of the Knights of Labor organization, has been referring, is that uf compensation for injuries sustained by an employé through the negligence of his employer.Accordinz Lo the law in some of te States of the Union, if a boy receives # broken arm through thie carelessness of \u2018his employer, the employer raust maintain that boy at school until he is able to teke his place in the workshop.In Ontariothere is also a law ensuring compensation for injuries.It is called the Workmen's Compensation for Injuries Act and haa been in force for three years.The Labor Commission report points out that in Quebec, Mr.David has had this question under his consideration and i3 in favor of the Quebec Legislature adopting the provisions of the Ontario Act, which, by the way, are almost identical with the English Act.The Labor Commissioners express the hope that before long every workman of the Dominion will be placed mn an equality in this matter \u201ceither by means of a Federal act or by the other provinces placing on their statute books acts which, while doing justice to the hard working t.1d careful wage earner, will not embarrass the employer who exercises proper caution and has a due consideration for the lives and limbs of thoae who aro aiding, by their skill and industry, to buitd up his fortunes and add to the wealth of the Dominion.\u201d In Germany the law goes so far as to require that an employer shall not only pay a pension to the widow of an employé kilied in his service, but shall maintain his children until they reach a specified ago.\u2014\u2014\u2014# CANADA'S COMMERCIAL FUTURE.The Finance Minister's Hberal proposals tor ocean steamship subsidies go to prove that Canada is gradually occupying a national position In her relations with other countries.Besides providing amply for subsidies to steamers in our home waters, at a cost of about $100,000 a year, we have launched out in what may be called national subsidies.The Government is providing for steam communication with the West Indies, ant the Premier in a recent interview gave it to bo understood that Lbe now line would have St.John, N.B, for its Canadian headquarters.For this a subsidy of $60,000 a year is provided.It is also proposed to pay $500,000 a year for à twenty- knot service between Liverpool and Quebec in su op, and Liverpool and Halifax in winter $125,000 a year for a fortnightly service toon British Columhia and New Zealand and Australia; and $75,000 a year for a monthly or $125,000 for a fortnightly pervice between British Columbia and China and Japan.In these items alone wo have $910,000 per annum of the public revenues pledged in the Interests of com- merece.Had the country been asked ten or twelve years ago to provide nearly a million a year to encourage trade with Europe, the West Indies, Australasia, China and Japan, the proposition would have been scouted.But our ideas in regard to our future position as a great commercial power have become wonderfully enlarged of lato.The Confederation of 1867 was & small affair compared with the Dominion of to-day.The addition of our great Pacific province with its noble harbors, great forests and fisheries, rich mines of coal and precious metals, of the great North-West and Rupert's Land and prairies snd ogal flalds and tomes atores of pefroleutrieittas broughé fo done something to clear ths atancenhère x +, = Disos sono + cab ot Éedu aa about à Tor Frames A TTRACTIVE ALE: ors trial during the last decade, In 1878 the the law in Ireland impossible.Ît was a ten Iatxe house, such aa N.B\u2014Catalogues of the pictures can be had from DANCING T el O-NIGHT.number was one for every 1446 of the popu- serable 5 to ssibl members of Soalp preserved and beautified Carpota, Refrigerator, Pictures J.P.orale & ce.New York Uprighs Fiano.the Auctinneers.04 3 dirainution.ot crie i Der) \u201cio \u2018the Partlamons sandie ne Cntoniats, conscious BABY\"S \u2018y coriovas sou.actes pare \u201chayon Pro tn pe Cervots Marôle Mantel Clock, EGE CLEARING SALE Musical Evening 0 ment and fraud, e Un onists, conscious etc.also, a large lo Lace Curtaine, A spread of educa of their high calling, ought not to allow PAINS AND WEAKNESS of other goods fo Portisres, Brass Poles and fiods.Neat Drawing IL Under the aus N considerations to = into WITHOUT room Set, ancy C d Tables, Grandfa OF ; C ATION or 8 BartholomewraCharo wie AMERICAN.Slactoral questions.They should not poach Of females y ah tle Rodda io.fae: Qlock Be Batra, Contra Tablas Bronze and othe n FRIDAY a ET , frdamibation and Weaïne Vi d D First-class Second-hand Housoheld Furul- Sen fora, of yellow \u20ac fever bas appeared at on each o her's 8 8, but houid com- fnfamina the Cuti.Allg b à Table.G fannie Fat cai China shi nee are and Effects, rate BURY i Houaxs, ate his Bur Proceeds in aid of Buldise Fund Lee © AD Chas.Selby's 2-Act STHE POOR NOBLEMAN TMHFASIUM HaLt, Mansfisld st, Tan dst STRAT bar} on Le Fiidot the Western Hoeptéaihe Ce Plan at Geo.J.Sheppard's, 2282 8t Catherine st, on and after Saturday, 20th April.DAVID J.WATSO Hon.Sec.945 JROTAL 800T8 OF CANADA.ANNUAL DRILL.The Battalion ve order on THURSDAY the Doth arb po: head and Drammers to attend AI Gt, hater.Hy ee turned into thé\u2018 ES out 2 FR D LYDON: Capt.and NTEEAL BRIGADE OF ARRISON ARTILLERY.AN AE DRILL.+ © cas \"ne Sn it.Biull Bren - Pers Fr © A 953 \"ASE t Major sûd AS.net, JOSEPH MoCANDÉ Sec.RIFLE ASSOCIATION.The snnual meoting of sbov sociation will be held in the Armoury, on FRIDAY EVENING, the 26th inst.at 8.30 p.m.By order, E.B.IBBOTSON, Capt.8 tary-Tress $53 © as 953 i PEOPLE'S MUTUAL BUILDING SOCIETY, Reom No.8 Slechanics Tun Institute, Ne.204 The Society at the request of à number ot» per- «ons have re-0 Subscription Book.Those desiring to subscribe to the Stock of this Bocisty sh bar can bo admitted, tending subscribers can ob- ta J.5 HUTOHESON, 04 4 Bocy.Treasurer, HE ANNUAL GEXERAL MEETING OF THE LACHINE BOATING CLUB will take placé at the Ne Hotel on WEDNESDAY, the Jatn instant, « HRIBTIE, 952 Hon.Secretary.prono AND DEPORTMENT.1 A.ROY MACDONALD.JR Will continue to give Lessons while preparing for the Exhibition of ney Dances.QUEEN'S HALL ASSEMBLY ROOM.TELEFRONE 2177, se Notice to Contractors.* od to the u semer Per a EE \" 0 sy of Her next inclusive, cuis at ché Essterg 1 shins to the h, hour of 0 nto, in £ lans an: specifics Ba \u2018soon on Friday.the 88 TS i the goa us aient partent of paille Works Dtlawa.contractors are at the De, stad mind that tenders will A std Bs letter r atactp eid RAN nef he he fora her, EE ads so ue Locle eue wl aire of adore uu janet be signed with the sotusl armature i time sb Ser ty deci enter in t dea Ea ah 1 a e Departrmen ant does not bind itesif to accept the EI ere.A.GOBE1L, Secretary.Tawa 15% Aor 1sser | W.& F.IP, COE £0 Drain Pipes, Portland Cement, Chimney Tops, ager om Vent Linings, | Flue Covers, Plier of Paris ire Fire Clay, Chan\u201d Clay, Canada Cement, Roman Cqment.Manufactarers of Beaaem teel, ROFA, CHAIR sven APRINGS.Look after your Bas Stoves! b ble ofor, often secon oe hy trig KC Ba fd pf \"1 can alto 0 make so make sa PO work likes new HEN RY BRICKER, Os 141 Sr, PRTEN STREET, CITE.MOUNT ROYAL PARK INCLINE.\"NOTICE The Elsvator is now open terthe pnblic for the |= filers Toute he todas anette now take Wi.G.TU ENER, Bac'y Tress.tres), 237d April, 1880 rama GLAS HS Wi » \u201cx Whnoiensle dr Sun 2 DOMINION PARLIAMENT.WELDON'S EXTRADITION BILL PASSED.The Copyright Act apd the Combines Bil) Pass the House of Commons \u2014 Other L Parliamentary Business.OTTAWA, April 23.\u2014 The Copyright bill was read a third tlie and by the House of Commons to-day, with an amenameut providing that the act shall apuly to all countries han Ing copyright treulles with Sugland in which Canada is included.ie Corubines bill was passed, but on the third reading Mr.Curran moved this amendment: Au al shall Ue from any conviction under this act Lo the Bigbest court oi upped! for criiulual maticrs tn the province where said conviction sbull have beep made upon all issues of Jaw and tucts: the evidence taken at t8e\u2018trigl shall form piri of the record and appeul, nnd tor hat pur- osé Lhe: court before which the case 1s tried shall ake notes of evidence and legal objections, Tho amendment was lost and the bill was THE EXTRADITION BILL.The Minister of Justice moved the third reading of the bill tw amend the extradition act.i Mr.Weldon (Albert), who introduced the bill, said the simple principio uf the bilt was that we should undertake to do by statute that which we have been doing- by treaty, that we should declare to the adinle world our willingness to give up cer i S608 of criminals when they are ant, by forelgu states whose laws they hove violate A number of members of the Opposition objected to the bill, on the ground that it provided for no guarantee that a fugitive eriminal given up by Canada might not be tried by the foreign puwer to which he was surrendered on some other charge than that for which he was extradited.; Mr.Welden pointed out that the Axisting extradition treaties did not contain such a provision.; ; Mr.Tisdale asked if this bill established a precedent in providing astatutory law for the surrender of fugitive criminals.Mr.Woldon replied that he knew of po other country in which such astatutory law existed.But the peculiar geographical ition occupied by Canada made such a fas desirable.; Mr.Curran suggested that the clause providing that the measure shall bo retroactive be expunged, aud Mr.Lavergne moved that the clause be struck out.Mr.Weldon strongly urged that this clause should not be dropped.The amendment to strike out the clause was adopted, and the bill was read a third time and passed.THE DUTY ON LOGS.On the motion to go into supply, Mr.Charlton made some remarks on duty on logs.Tha duty paid on pine since 1567 Was S118,424, aud'on spruce $141,273, ora total of $230,697 on all exports.The value of all the lumber exported since 1867 was $1,224,000.He was perfectly well aware that tho duty had been imposed at the request of the lumber trade, and had been increased at the request of the same parties.The trade now was menaced with disaster, owing to this duty, and the Americans threatened retaliation.He considered that the next session of Congress would take such action as would compel the Canadian Goverument to remove this duty.They might impose an equal duty on lumber ini- ported rom Canada.Hon.Mr.Foster said the Government had the ability to lower or increase the duty.They had n considering the very strong representations made by the lumber interests and they would act in the general interests and in the lumber interssts.XON-CONFIDENCE MOTION.Mr.Barron moved an amendment to the motion to go in supply disapproving ol the enlé of certain timber limits to Mr.Hobil- lard.Hon Mr.Dewdney in reply stated that the value of the limit was very much deteriorated by fire and by having ita title clouded by the action of the Ontario Government.This Government had up to date received for ound rent from this ground over $5000.The amount tor timber dues would hring the total up to $30,000, of which the Indiags who ronsented to surrender the land ®ould receive 10 ver cont.| The amendment was lost on division, the cote being 62 10 9.Mr.Purcell voted with tbe Government.vhe House went into supply at 12.30 a.in.and adjourned at 2.10 a.In.Boulanger Leaves Belgium.BRUSSELS.April 24.\u2014General Boulanger, Count Dion and six other members of the potinngist party left Brussels for England a.7 o'ndock last night.They appeared to ir gloomy and dejected.No crowd witnessed their departure, nor was there any encering or enthusiasm.The party sailed from Ostend at 9 o'clock.Two hundred persons were on the pier, but the departure of the Boulangists was taken with the same atlence as that which prevailed at Brussels.Henrt Rochefort remains at Brussels, although it is reported he will shortly be ox- lied from the country.COCK-A-DOODLE-DO- Participants in the Morrison Capture Chat Over the Matter, Nearly ali tho actors in the Morrison case were assembled in the sub-chief\u2019s room at the Central Station this morniog.There were Major McAuley, Detective Carpenter, \u2019 MacMahon.Pete Le Boyer and opstable othe of the men who had been with the expedition.The subject under considara- tion was the prospects of the Morrison trial.All seemed to think that Morrison wild eventually be hanged for the murder of Warren.\u201cAu the Coroner's inquest,\u201d said Major McAuley, \u201cit was shown in evidence that Morrison pulled his revolver first at the famous encounter, and that Warren then began to draw his weapon, but was shot down by the outlaw before he could succeed.Morrison had threatened before the affair that if Warren, or any other man should attempt to arrest him, he would shoot him, and for that purpose be had gone about armed to his teeth.\u201d All agreed that Morrison was a coward, and pooh-povhed the idea of his being a gond shot.They By that that story was circulated for the sole purpose of frightening away any would-be captors, » Royer stated that Morrison was a double cowara now that he denjed that he fired the shote at him and MacMahon, as HE HAD BOASTED of firing the shots as long as he expected that his friends would rescue him before the arrival of the evening train.As soon as the special train for Marsden arrived, Morrison began to whine, and then he an to excuse himself and deny everything that could in the least bé used against bim.MacMahon coniirmed this, sud added that Morrison was almost as much of a coward as the Quebec constable who fainted in the car when he saw Morrison's wonnd.Major McAuley added that Morrison's conrage had n much overrated; that he was not a good shot, and not at all the daring sort of a man as he and bia friends had tried to make him oul.; With regard to the * trues,\u201d which it was sald High Constable Bissonnette had concluded with Morrison's friends, Detective Qarpenter said, \"I was in command of the men after sub-chief Lanecy's return to the city.and a truce made by High Constable Bissonnette would in no way have bound me and my men, a8 we did not stand under his command.acMahon and Le Royer rimply obeyed my orders.It ie true Dr.Graham and Mr.Nicholson did ask me to come to Stornaway, and explained that they haut reason to believe Morrison coukd induced to give himself up if he was not altogether devoid of reason.I told them that I did not approve of having operations suspended once more, after Morrison had had already too much of a chance durin the proplous suspension of a week.And I tolc them diftinetly that I would not guarantee thi if Morrison went to Marsden that my men Woud pot arrest him.\u201d MORRISON'R LEGAL TROUBLFE, In tLe carly part of April, 1887, Donsaid Morrison WrAÿ most anxious to appeal from a judgment rendered agalost him by the Superior Court at Sherbrooke.He had o tained a judgment ninst his father, and when the tnrin was «old McAuley wna collocated for $1100 on a deed which had been asaed between him and Morrison, er.M-rrison corresponded for several wecks with Méssrs, Greanshlields, Guérin & Green- shields, with the view to having the case carried to review.1n his letters, which are very numerous, he claims that Le is suffering great injurtice and sesh to Wellaye that the judges leogued against him.pumes of acveral prominent men of Sherbrooke as hein arrayed against him, an hopes that that influence sil! not r Memtreal, where ho hopes to obtain jui Morrison niso comolains of baving * ne \u2014 000482 < - THE MONTREAL DAILY STAR, WEDNESDAY, APRIL - badly treated by others, but on the other band.declares \" Immediats steps\u2019 we that the cases should be completely Isolated, and every precaution to prevent contagion PERSONAL.Mr, Edmund Wr age, manager Grand Trunk Ratlway, Toronto, {4 at the Windsa Md.Brunet was out this rain ng for the first tirn ntbree v weeks, He has en tatd up with a sevens attack ol henna can at prese nt organist of Grace \u20ac ce ef Se \"nation, has bren appointed or- nist of \u201c1 aan church In sue cossion to Prof.outre who goes to Ki.; Androur mille Nr folette, son the ex.warden of st, Vineont tie Paul, who Ws fmt gradna ated.in medicine at Laval University, 18 leaving for Kur- ope, where he au (Cart her prosenute his studies at Paris and else .Dr,T or tn oy in health measurably res.oi turned from Florida and au med residence at the Park Avenue Hotel, New Dr.4.H.Graham sh \"the Rich 5 Caton donian Soctety, an TA.McRae 1 Rieh- mond, are a the Hall in connection with the Morrison MARRIAGES, TT TT OWFNSHII TON\u2014On Aprii.22n 1, ty t he Re canon Nitin, Michael Owens to Sarah Hiiton, both of this city, DEATHS.RAY MOND-\u2014April 13, Elsia Annie, agad 14 years Eu 3 only of À dearly beloved niger or An, 1 { West Frampto) .terred privatols y fair of early doom.From earth has-boen tranaplantod To oom veyond thé tomb.\"THE WEATHER.\u2014 Probabilities next 24 hou curs: Sthong \u201cwinds and aon: sonth-cast, veering ¢ south-west wins: marly sion, with local thing and thunderst ors: 3 hig anpera i NIEADINGS BY Reson \u2018etondard êrer thi da: ax 60, Min, 36: same Hata ast your: ae, 45; Min.29.\" Ban omster re 48.Ms 30.09: 12 m, ives.cap \u20ac unie ie a ie a= GY AL\" Theo kon Bucket.ud the Land.vo cleaned, in order SET LIGHTNING EXPRESS | FROM MONTREAL TO TORONTO | In Eight Hours\u2014lmpyovements in Passon- Locomotives for the Canadian acifile Railway.The Canadian Pacific Rallway are discussing the advis abllity of an ef ht hour day ce botw n Montres onto, and in this end in vl w they fave constructed two magniticen y passes gor pes ou an entirely new me dol.signeris Mr.F.R.brown, the chain) engineer of that company.The following is a description of these very fino engines, and as will be seen mai thing they a entirely aw devart 5 in enger locomotives and reflect no mall reait n thelr inventor.In the.firs pes the engine has ten wheels inetead of the ordinary, Bis» six \u201cot Is are dri twenty by twenty- \u201ctwo.{oe hun eighty pounds of steam to t Special attention hee been pald to abate the an #peach eu- travellin ublie, and make travelling cleaner than it has ever been before.Another thing which attracts atten- 8 the rounded cab f paid in its construclion to givé Some degree of comfort to the driver.\u201d To this end the necessary handles and ¢ have been so plac t the drive eave h seal to touch any one of them.It is alse so arrange at it ean be kept rectly warm during the biting winds o winter.The length o the engine gs hs hundred and with ine feased | hauling capacity, or in other words eso engines hav ,inerease of speed over he passenger engines now in 138 of 40 per cent, and at the same time can draw much heavier load.So it will bo seen how important this me echanical i provement really is, and what a it means to the railway who possess it.One of these engines is ts trial trip today, and is to be placed on ae regular run between here and Toronto this we SU PPLEMENTARY ESTIMATES For the Fiscal Year Ending 30th June, 1890, Presented to t UMBOTE.AWA, April 23.The supplementary estimate for the fiscal year en Ing the 30t J une, L890, wore presented to ouse this afternoon.total amount to > voté under Civil gov ormont amounts to 814,474, whic n includes 2000 salary to Sehrieber, Government railways.For superannuations $600 ls allowed.Arts, agriculture statistics receive $85 500) $3000 of which amoun 8 to! aia and devetop- ments the dairying interests of Canada, à $2000 is to aft d in the extension and development of the ilways and canals chargeable to capital receive $23,554, and the amount under this head chargeablo to incom mo is $87,036.T aching canal ceives $36,600, amount $25,000 is to be expended on construction of BRIDGE OVER THE CANA at Wellington street $10,000 or drainage of land and to gi 5 of whic 1 the ine to Co st.Paul, and $100! the purchase or erection of à telephoné line.In publie works ch, ea! to capi the or improvement of the ship channel between Quebec and Montreal $100,000 pro- vided, and an immigrations bailding at Halifa secures $504 Henri post e secures $4000.on\u2019 cor@ition that the local authorities will provid:$10,000, land harb rééalve_$ 10 Government ald.ogompleto L legraph land line on the north sheers 5 th awren n sion to Pointe au ima $5000 is provided.Undergnail subsidies and steamship subventionsithe following sums are asked fo provide fc for steam eom- munication between the ports named: New Westminster and Victoria $7500: from Port Se fn re and t Bay, $2000: Halifax and 5 hn, via Yarmouth an 0! way, John, æby and Annapolis, 2500, a total of 817, oo.which is ali that is provided under this head.THE TOTAL on for public works chargeable to Income is $629,811.T he letithouse and oo ast serv eriveonly 2000.tal amount to ba ap propriated under the department of Indian Affairs amounts to 842, is asked water, for $75.For the collection of revenues $90, 60 is ured for ided, tha bulk of whic 3aL500 200, for re \u2018a mile montis aistributed 1 ns foliows : ta $80,000;, Quebec, $310 aanito! Jha, $32,200, and British Comble $16,200 OTTAWA PARLIAMENTARY NOTES.[SPECIAL TO THE STAR! OTTAWA, April 24\u2014Mr.MeCallum\u2019s bill to amend the \u201crailway act thrown out in committee this morning.\"The bill rovid od that railways should keep its o order, be subject to tho meine] \u2018drain laws the oo ount roug leh it passes and share the cost of ulin municipal drains across its land, excep when the cost is less than four hundred dol lars, \"when t the railway stands the exp ense.The Printing Committee meets again Tuesday, showing tho rogation this wee CONDENSED\u2019 TELEGRAMS.An explosion has occurred in the Brance- pare coiliery at Durham.Five persons were non\u2018 hopelessness of pro- Theodore Paepke, late ¢lty treasurer of Neenah, Wis., has gone to British Columbia.He lo 2 defaulter to the amount of $50 he Pacific Derby af San 0 A, pis y, the \u201cCzar\u201d made a mile and a alf in 2.36, the fastest Derby ever run in .8.steamship \u201cBrooklyn,\u201d which came home fro om the Ag sail, in onsequence of the br aus ing of her.shat, wrrived at New York y.fficially started in Now that on and aftr tor May 1 the vanderbie roads east 1! abando on 8: eat portion of a Sunday freight tr The Standard Oil Company.it is said, has bought out pie St.Louis gas trust for $.2h0,000, has full control of the gas business os st.Lou i rom Guthrie, Oklahoma, says: A rising pi Indians ls reported on the borde on ageoun failed to get Oklahoma claims.squa Atti on the Indians funds.A A party of troops are on the way to © scen At the \u2018conterencé of the National Betorm Association now in session at Pitts , Pa, à resolution was adopted dauestinee resi- dont arri to mention Christ in the pau pers, especially in Thanksgiving proclainations.The Cham aptonship of the, World.a pus Nee Apr ril 24.\u20148earle, the oarsman, has do osited n forfeit for matches with Tee rand Connor for the championship of 1 the wo The Nem York Canal çy, N.Y., April 24.The Cham lain, Bar river, EA ego ga and Son neca canals and thai pn prt of the Erie\u201d feanal from Buffalo to the head of lock No, 46 (Utica), i for navigatioi nest 9.That Portion of the Erio canal Irom the head of loe k No.46 to Little Falls probably onM May .; fay a.in London.- Loxpox, Apr 24.-General Boülanger arrived at Dover to-day on -the mail atomes from Ostend.1 d General \u2018Boulanger has artived\u2019 a Waterloo station.General à party.on arriva tic station under |: from party on _bebait 8 is frlondge at dnce neral ftérn this riven to the Ho À is quurters ed for Lo anger arrived at gr Lon- Nn, and wes he crowd of in front of the hotel and extend elcome.ty and Suburban Handles rence April 24.The city, and suburban Tho atts was up today at Epsom downs.a\u201d enormous, e ol ra There were 19 starte \u201c Soldsee er asin in fret, Third * Fuller: ton\u201d second pon Am oa \u201cCity of ji i Bristol, where ho he will the General's (Rp qe SALE or year HOUSEHOLD At the Bestdence of Srsruu Eorra, 8.4.En No.1777 ONTARIO STREET, Near 8t.Urbain 8, FRIDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 26th, COMPRISING ts, 38 Gas Brackets, Iron Bedsteads, Bureaus, Washstands, Blapkets, Chamber are attresses, Hall and Cook Stoves, | Retrigorsior, Bone en.Uteusils, Everything in good order.BALE AT 230 P.M.RNITURE AND EFFECTS, , From 4th Feb'y, 1888 to 22ud April, 1888, Span Si Silk Parlor Set, Mahogany Card Table, Good Lon.24.\u2014 he new steamer M.HICKS & CO, \u201cCity.of hi mi t Sanay Hook at 96 2 Auctioneers.9.10 a inet arrived at Queen rday, m making GALE OF VERY NICE e trip or ry ir ve and 55 minutes.: sh er à at, rpool at 9.10 als morn- HOCSEHOLD FURNITURE, in ahs The Wore: 442, 432, 440, att, err 5 a 1380 miles.For, the first Parlor Set, in Spun Sir Sie Covering: Brussels Carpet ge days she st sea.mol om geass y winds, Bras rs, Crystal Brackets, Mar with a high head Story Alter Tab Curtains, Nice retunen San?wards the weather was ining Table and C , Glassware, China, Cutlery, Silverware, Hall Stand, owat das Hear! ilaloth droom Sets, Hair Mat- sy, N.Y., April 24.\u2014In thoSenate to- resses, Spring Beds, ber day.Mr.Pierce: asked the rivileges of the Sets, Couches, Hall Clocks, floor for Hon.Oliver.Mowal Premier of On- \u201cCountess* n ve, tario.Senator Murphy octed.He said | Cooking Range, Gas that under the r a rie end of his from #tove, Kitchen New Yo Ye ork had been refused admission to the pails, floor yesterday, and asi jected t to any co urtes oh being extended to Everything Neat and Outy Ono Yenr in use.any dependent of pi itish Crown.Mr.Bale 6 residence, No.60 ROY STREET, \u2018Erwin\u2019 also eo rules should SATURDAY MORNING, APRIL 27th, Ets observed.AtT \"clock.odio \u201cin April ddr 3 Mm.HICKS & \u201cOey Four pro, L T.April 24.-A settler se uctioncers.med win arrive re tro klahom rises and made & BWOrD \"statement to ATTENTION, IS REQUESTED mmander t at his ty of four ad been ! n fire red, upo n by 8 a party of Texans, \u2014 TO TRE BALE OF\u2014 4 vo cl med the location made win Magnificent Household Furnitureï Chicker« and bis party.The Texans imed the ing Piano, Crystal G ers, Overmantel WIA Braasw Fender, Turkish Carpets, Fine VO Oil Paintings and Water Colors by .and ether well know KHAN SAS rt Artists, Pa Cotdwall P set to be sold at the residence No.24 Prince Arthur at, TO-MORROW, Thursday, MORNING, DIAN OSAGE AT TEN O'CLOCK.CHERQREES M.BICKS & CO.\u201c Auctionesra N.B\u2014 The Parlor Sat in Bilk Damask was made for 4 7 and used by the Prince of Wales during bis M to 7 tits of Le frames are a mas terplece of carvin Fy bavi Vie Prince's Cont of Arms, the Queen.Prince Al rand the Prince of Wales likeness carved ther cArennes a, on and is now in aa good order aa when mads cost ARRAPANOES \u20184 3 $ #6! i PLEMONS BY BY AUCTION.hdd For t of whom it ill be sald Wi ERRITORY at my room, 1811 Notre {may concern w eo COMANCHES 00 do Thursday Aftornoou, 25th April, MN xes ermo mao ormsa aR.Ac CHIL, w THOS.J.POTTER, a 261 Auctioneer, \u201cMirr ! Engravings, Curtains, Poles, Ornaments, , ing Table, MPGRÉANT SALE OF OVER 500 LOTS - I of Unredeomed Pledges, TS wn undersigned have received instrmetions frora v1 ARONSOK = 917 Crulx Street, to sell by auction Me oom, 2 aÿst Jamas stroet, ua, ca Unredeomed Fides.Sonsiuting of So d, A cand pe) ears Hate à Jewe ery, Watches, Spe orting G id Ga Glassen, Gent Clothing, Donn rooats, Caps in Bout sad Lamb 8kin, Cutlery, Fletro: lated Gooda.Table Requisites, Bed Furniture and other goods generally ound in a Pawnbrokers collection.us TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY, 23rd and EAN; lust.sut 7.30 p.m., Tuesday, and 2.30 and 7.80 Fame no Reser J.THOMSON & CO.Aug?Honeors.Catalogues can be had from the Auctioneers and from 1.Aronson, 517 Craig street.Goods on view Friday, Satu rday, Mouday sand \u2018F uesday 94 1 BY AUTHORITY OF JUSTICE.We shall sell at our Rooms, 2 STREET, n On THURSDAY, 25th Instant, The contents of à privese méfie Éotiptisine : 41,243 BT.JAMES 8, Crockery, Beddin £, ete, BALE AT 16 O'CLOCK 8.C.MARSON.B.SC.J.8.THOMSON & CO., 0681 Auctionesrs.A UCTION SALE OF \u2019 HOUSEHOLD FURNITURES, At No.2069 ST.CATHERINE STREET, SATURDAY, 27th Instant, We have been ir 1, at abave date snd address, the oom ony Furnitures:\u2014 Parlor Suite, Large Mtrror, B.W.Sideboard, with or: Fancy Table.Fancy Chairs, New Hall O cloth.very good Brussels Carpets, Chromos, Stoel V.Din = eboard, Dinner Set, Tes Set, essert Bet, Glassware, Silverware, Kitchen Stove, Utensils, and full Bedroom Bets, comprising Bedroom Sets, Carpets, Curtains, Engravings, Beds and Beddinga.&c., SALE AT 10 AM.MARCOTTE & ECREMENT: Auctioneers.ERY NEAT FURNITURE.Handsome Parlor Bet, Sasaliers, palput Wardrobe, Tapestry Parlor and n Car: , Bookcase, ctures, M.T.Table, Dining and podrcoms Furni- Feather Pillows, Blankets, Iron Bedsteads, Cooking Range, Gas Stove, Re- friserator, Kitchen Sundries, etc., etc.Sale at Ro, 100 DUROCHER STREET, on SATURDAY AFTERNOON, 87th Inst, At TWO O'Cjpck.DUFF & FRASER, 06 3 Auctioneers, Payne several yea n and hid in the bush antl after dark.rest of his party were killed.was quickly sent to the honor ation he arrest all suspicious persons the vicinitv.Fire\u2018in a Steamer.NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE.& lly reported for the Stan b RAH BR 68 st.Franoots Xa MacDouesit Tier i = msg Be KIN ran YORAM.land, having Jocates there with Captain he A detachment d make a full Sinvesti> GRA Hpeotalts 2 Reported for the Apri 24 oath jÜpen\u2019nz nu SR west SH Ce mais steamer Mariposs* Spring and Summer DRESS GOODS, to be undersold Sich sailed Tron thie port last Monday for immediately for the consignors at a loss of 20 Per CENT.hoid.e flames were extinguished after he hard work and with me dana age to on the Wholesale Price.tho cargo.The mails were found to be un- \u2014\u2014ALS@\u2014\u2014 uched.The steamer will sail again to- might for ber desiinsiio A Large Assortment of Black and Colored \"FINANCIAL The meeting of the directors of the Bank of DRE ESS SSII KS al nged this mornin; the\" Marker ya wal > ne nue the I eclarat.no , EE surprise, 2a it was From Gerinas & Turcor's Bankrupt Stock, least a One per boot.s bought à at 81} Cents in the Dollar.ni i 33 3 a 0 8 8154 ment of 2 _ 188 189 HSE ge LE san\u201d 290 24 Flowers, Feathers, kriek Hosta _ Rich.& Term.| 2 $ la Cent.- (bit.15 \u2014 Te: Also, Dress Goods! JusT RECEIVED, à Consignment of 1100 Pieces of Millinery Department! This Department consists of the Choicest Assort- Plumes, Ornaments, FOR LADIES\u2019 HATS.Full Line of IMPORTED HATS, From PARIS, LONDON AND NEW YORK.THE FINEST SELECTION EVER SEEN! recently Trimmings, Cor.St.Catherine & St.Andre Sts.FRERES, Fans May 4 oh GE Ju | Be soly.85 GRAIN IN CHIC | Month {Upeuing à Eighowt, PE J \u2018Closing.0 8 BOK : Bl Hy) 35 : 5 35 \u20183 5 22 22 2 23 28 123 23% 23% 2346 PROVISIONS IN _ORIOAGO.Highest.Lowest, [Closing.40% 11.3 ; = 14 Hi LA, 85 .\u201882 .85 6.45 | ; 92%! 6.00 WEDDING RINGS! Standard 18 kar.Gol .eur tno san fas Jor of ore 18 kar.but yi they will ne than the 18 kar.change an: ready made or make them too : HENRY ROSS, 75% Toston ent Boi We hare ino was ing in 10 kar, not so rich in color ee show besutiful aasortment of engagement Weg io à der at short TW HEBEDS \u2014 JUST RECEIVED,\u2014 600 Pieces of Fine Tweeds Or THE LATEST PATTERNS AND SHADES, To be Retailed at Wholesale Prices.B78 Peter atrost, 3 doors from Crate.GREEN VON se one L LACE CUR; 2H] IEE I CEng wi LACK GREN DIN E.Tarn GEORGE H.ROWELL, 1695 Notre Dame street, FT ANNIVERSARY OF ORIENT \u201c Couriéil No 19, Royal Templars of GENERAL BAZAAR! ! Temperance, wilt be celebrated with a Concert and Also Social tn Taylor: Chureh, on THURSDAY EVEN.immense variety o ING, APRIL 25th, 1889.Tiokats OF arnt.06 1 MEN'S SHIRTS! received, from a large Bankrupt Stock, recently bought, an IE & REGATTA SHIRTS, to be sold at the Real Manufacturing Prices.- BOYS SUITS! The Largest Stock of Boys Suits.SPECIALTY! Over 400 Boys\u2019 Suits, for First Communion, to be sold very cheap.ALL Sizes.ALL QUALITIES.STAND, 98x0043 25x t Flat, Red Door, UILDING MATERIAL.DUPUIS, LANOIX & CIE Ottawa Street Methodist Church., \u2019 The aubscribar will sel on the pre prom , 0 I.A.BEAUVAIS OLD S ay, 4 y .the whole of the buikling material for tromediate 202 4 an d 202 8 NOTRE D AME STR EET, ationlats at Anstiones T's office.; at TEN a Near Chnbelllez Manaro.ps 8 oi LAM H.ARN Hitt - ) | Wea ys f the CHAN Plane b e Ployel .D.W.I.\u201c4 i bids op tpn SE Spits DUBLIN WHISKY DISTILLERY CO.Baby ve Carriages ! ce, 103 À OV : Finest IRISH WHISKY in the World, | BERET SCS + 4 css ao The bést Une in te market, st LOWEST PRICES.H.A KELSON & SONS, LAST EDITION, _ PIANOS! \u2014BANUF.WwW, BELL \u20ac © co, The Waerld.] creed Organ Jjenow OVER 50, 000 INSTRUMENTS IN USE.asada: WILLIS \u20ac Sole Agpts \"note, tin owes i Piano, Leather Covered C hy Fay : + >, 0 ç boice on Paintings.Beastead aus, i Cote of Agente for Centr 1824 NRE SAME EAR MoG n Plan \"Oa bri 0 Organe borses fifatit tive: lonréÿand be r off Cher were always driven in one of the fe light, STREER EET.bb.and 8.G2xiawtt bette ylish, good, strong and cheap igs o.LATIMERS, 96x1 STORAGE par vies Pianos.Painting ais STORA CAS Lroduca.ete 1 92 McGILL.THE MART.Furniture, Household ects, eto, st reasonable moving to the oountry for ths summer AGE dry storage for movable effects, for overy déseriphon of Mer- chaudise, Dry Goods, Furs hapa op Warehouse Receipts, Bills of and ather Gi LitePolicles, Endorsed Notes nsolvent Estates purchas surplus Rtock of Dike stored wf) } next son or parchased à als CON Cu: wirchandise charges are stome ouiries NSI GNORS frm Doral vances on Try reasona n° 24 CRAIG STREET, WATSON.EVERY STOREKEEPER SHOULD HAVE ONE 96x3 aw DELIVERY CARTS.Light, Well Made and Cheap.H.A.XELSON 9 to & SONS, 3 St Peter street.THE NEW DISEASE.PUZZLE ox THE nfection is 4 Bew: The ere i vcarcoly a borne in wh The The fact is\u2014 bow aiike's spring u hav ve the al stirine\u2019 of this ure malady tho each of on = SPRING C ç ENB.\" CIRE RCAGE SE \u201c BLACK Bon \u201cJACK UE EE ND THE 1A MON ATI ; BRAIN.{PTs nat satorek ve, it.It's all the end 7 van sch, and poor, tain antidote te for fla Cawtal patients sponid\u2019sy at once purchase one of All s at 50 Beaver Hall Hill, WwW.J.CLARKE & CO.oaxt WANTED, Cigar Makers For Handwork.APPLY AT 80 St.Charles Harromee street.STORE TO LET On McGill Street.Sui tablé for Heavy Goods.ANDREW BAILE, P4385 69 McGHIL Houses To Let! IN ALL PARTS OF THE CITY.F.McHANN, Real Estate, Insurance & Invt.Agent, paxtf FURNISHED HOUSE TO LET For 6 Months or 138 St.James St 1 Year BETWEEN UNION AVENUE aud DRUMNOND ST.NEAR SHERBROOKE STREET.Apply to P.O.Box 1565.HOUSES TO LET! J.Cradock Simpson & Co.181 NT.JAMES STREET.82x10004 St.Gabriel Street.Offices to Let HEATED, VERY LOW RENTS.= 6.D.ROSS, Real Estate Agent, 96 2 1613 Notre Dame st.Pr UE Bo CE PESTE EE©* | GUPERIOR COURT.\u2014 No.2650.JAMES MUIR, etal, Plaéntige, va GEORGE $B.MUIR, ot al, Derendanta.The Defendants Damilton, n Lhe és bers zp fo.gré, Joue spinster; to's of 3 James ANY, , of tho City Bos o jn Massachusotta, ! 4 ° si Am rentieman Feit nathonise a \"at bast and dan the lat latter to suthorize bis said wite.Dama Annle sforenaid © civ servant, duly auth thortied by, \"her Hon hus band, as aad the Jatter to 0 antbo wife Dam fos 9 of he Foler, Orsemore, en neal (mato of cler ork, duly aut ois.ed by Ler said husband his sald wife, Dame H Tiétts be ints wife of E.is rds, of Qu'Appeile, 1D the Korth shale ritories of Canada, doctor of jnadiotne, 8, duly an K re Ol r, wifs of se is sald e, Dame .of the City Visas the Territo 7 ulna duly Author ed dus hér the latter th i: said- vie, 1 aa from the Province of Quebec.but Daviag property 10erein, are ordered to appt: in two In obthé.Montreal ord avril, 1889.06 2 _ A.B, LONG P.8.C.AL ; jroror y of Montr hy ; ee Bof the M ontreal.il] ne Le of \u201casia bofendnt «of Homictd of Gil the i ro fonds ph en of wi bes peter BC es Ae) AILIFF8 8, 5 FROYINOEOR xorg UEBEQ, DIStrict der rE 2 Fons pre, B.\"Shivers va.Come Char- trand, Defen ot May, next, at Hind of the Slbok ie, it the domicile of the maid Defe ao in the Chty of Montreal wii} P by suthorit, of Jas Hl Fh Es SE ete.OQ.DAOUSY, Be.pére Aan - 8608 sav 50 50 03 8 Peter stevens, ¥ "]