The daily witness, 5 juin 1890, jeudi 5 juin 1890

[" OAIX,Y f\t- .\u2014.\u2014 ¦¦\t¦¦ - .\t.\u2014\u2014- Vol.XXXI, No.131.\t\u2022.\tMONTREAL THURSDAY.JUNE 6, 1890, Price One Cent.Avilctt nfbiHki, nuirrUn/ti and dtuth*.Invariably muit U-tudvruU with iht mum andaddfru c/tkt utiuUr, or othtrul** no no Oct c.tn tic Mltn oflhtm.Vtr$*t and tJltudtd obituary noflccc art charytd for at rtyuUir ralu, HIRTUB.1H'RANT-On ther year He died on the fifth of December, 1791.He wrote coo tlnuoualy, almost to tbe day of bis death.CLYDESDALE STUD BOOKS.(.'OBreAXT Bjuuii, Ont \u2014Q -Can you inform me where I can procure the latest Clydesdale stud book of America and also of Scotland ?An*.\u2014The books can be got of the following: Arch.Macneiitge, 44 Gordon street.Glasgow, Scotland ; ('has.If.Mills, eecretary American Clydesdale Aseociatlou, Sprlogfleld, Illinois Henry Wade, Secretary Dominion A»eo:iatton, Toronto Canada.NUMISMATIC.Si rscrihrh, Que \u2014Q \u2014When were the first Irish coins (regular mintage) minted : An*.\u2014It I» Impossible to give a definite date as to when m-ney wa* first regularly minted In Ireland ; for, although colm of other coun trie* circulated among It* people, we can find no definite trace of their having coined lor themselves until the ad vent cf tbe Danes.The** coloniite, soon after they bad -et up the kingdom of Dublin, eeem 11 have etruek coins, but with legends so harbsrous that none of the names of the klegi can with certainty be read until that of Slhtric, who commenced to reign io'JdS.His t-olo* are comparatively common.It may be Inferred then tbat coin* were fir-t minted In Ireland about tbe eginr.trg of the tenth century.G.A., Got.\u2014Q.\u2014Would you kindly tell me In your Query Column 1.The value of a postage stamp marked \" Natal, Sixpence,\" with the picture of Queen Victoria cn it.?v- here can 1 get a price list of the value of old coin* : An*.\u20141.There have been several Issues of stamps In Natal, the latest of which are common.Un-lee* vour stamp belongs to an early isaue it Is only werth a few cents.2.Then are no very reliable price list* of coin*.Y ou may applv to W.S.Lincoln k Son, C9 New Oxford street, London, England, or to tbe Scott Stamp k Coin Company, 12 hast .'3rd street, New Y'ork, for their lists.Builders ana Carpontora.B LINDS.BLINDS.BLINDS.Wc are prepared to make con tr set* for the repairing, painting and pulling on of Itl.INJnS We wake a specialty of VENETIAN lll.INDM, furnishing new tape* and curd* when uecieeary We do every kind of houoe repairs, and all knnts ot Callnel work to order; and are within call by li«U Telephone 4*18, any hour up to 10 p w.AmUw.HtKT A that wae used In another factory with which he was conn*'tel I have also got witnesses to prove this This Is only on* out of several crooked sr-count* We hare no vouober* lot the different arccunti, but have cnlr hi* varioue account* sent our own part) showing tbe amnuote expended by him.Can we take an action for fraud againet him:' lilt a cm# of obtaining money under Isles pretence* ?Con an action be taken in tbs mattrr ?Ar i.-We would refer ) ou to eec Hi cf the (Dominion) act re* pec tin/ Urcen/ and eimllar cffecces bap 1>,I.This eertlon would seem to cover the oas* tn hind It trade »« fnllowe : \" Every on* who, unlawfully and with tarent to defraud, D| taking, by *m bezzl ng, by oldaiaiog by f.lse pretences, cr In any other nianrer whateoe.er, approprlatee to hi* own ue* or to the u«e of any othsr p-reon, any properly whateo-ever, so a* to deprive any other person tea.|>orarllyl or absolutely of tbe advantage, use or enjoyment of any hecflcHl Interest In «uch property lu law or In «juily, which such other per.oo boe therein.Is gulltr Of » misdemeanor, and liable to n* p'inlebed oe In th« case of slmpl* Urcmy ; snd If tbe valu* of rich popwrty sx-eede two hundrrd dollare ths offender shall be tlsbls to four esn yean' Imprisonment.\" A CHEE8F.AND ELTTER MANUFACTURING AS 80CIATI0N.If'« rar.Ont Q\u2014I am a shareholder snd patron of ajolht gkork cheese and butter manofs' luring company.Tbe r-rlndple on which the company have always run th'ir b>ig1r.»N le \" r.o milk no benefit*\" In other word* \" do dividende.\" the patron* receiving the lull amount their ' beets brings in the market, lews cost of maoufac turtnsr and running expense*.A party of epemilators who do not patronize our Industry, hav* bought up a large number of shares in the stock of the company for the perpooe and priv ilege of v oting on their ahares, with a view, It I* to b* feared, ol controlling the voting power* of the company.1.Can a majority of tbe shareholders in the company at a regular meeting, called for the purpose, and duly td-trUeed, pose a by law to prevent apeculating shareholders, (who reosUe no ?«nefit from our Industry, and who ar* never oeked to '-ontr.bute on* cent of tht expense* In connection with any part of the butfoew).from voting at any or all of th* regular meeting* of lb* oompany ¦ 1 Can a ma jorltr oe atavt, by by law limit shareholder* to a oertaln number of rotet.irrespective of their number of share*, the number to ha agreed upon I Ant \u2014Our opinion upon the o*s* as presented ko us I* that tach question must b$ aoswueu lo the nsgatlve.Groceries, Provisions, &c.EVERY HOUSEHOLDER SHOULD USE EDH AHDS* Dt>|( 4 ATI D SOI F.The cbeaprst and moat nutritious food obtainable, Its force- value as a food being three and a-balf time* tbat ot an equal weight of beef LBAVINA i Edwards Gravy Powder), Easily soluble, quickly cooked, U-os than fire mioute* being iiifficient to produce so excellent Gravy or Soup.Cook Book gratis and post free.LBLUk.KING at to.Lt d., BOLE MANUFACTURERS.East, London and 30 St 8a< Rambnt at.Montreal.18Î34.1890.J.A.MATHKWSON sk 4 0., M3 Hr*.ill afreet, a , MoatreAl.IMPORTERS and WHOLESALE GROCERS.Rurert in this establishment have the advantage* of lengthened eiperteroe.with FRF.NIlNBdB of stock and ASSORTMENT MAINTAINED.Orders t'Hrefully Attended lo.FREe J.NCH VEGETzVBLES, PETIT POIS, HARICOTS Y'KRTS, CHAMPIGNONS.D it III lilt A 4 0.30 HOSPITAL STREET MONTREAL.B.H.BIOKABY CO., FAMILY 4.K04FKS ASV DISTKIBL'TORM OK HU.II CLAM HOODS, ttil IIK.4VKK HALL.Not*.\u2014Waggon leaves every Saturday morning at 8 o clock for Lachiue, Dortal.Valois and Pointe Claire, Miscellaneous.D ODWELL 4 HOGG BF.LL TKI.FPIIONF.33H8.CIVIL ENGIN KEKH Koom No.St, IY1FF.KIAL RI ILDISC, MONTREAL.Hurveye, Plant, Hpedficatiotit, Estimate*.Superintend ence and C'onatructioo of Railways, Water Works, Drain age Kj-iUm* and other Public Works.Oorreepoadence solicited.WM.RUTHERFORD MANUFACTURERS it SONS, Windows, Door., Illlnds, Moulding», Trimming*, ate.Parking 4'naes.Hasan Cedar Pavla nnd Wire Fencing Pickets.ATWATFK AYKIVrr., MONTHfilAL.GEO.WELLS, Engineer à Machinist, 34 HT.GEORGE HTREET, Manufacturer of the well-known WELLE Patent Water Engine, for Freight Elevator* and for running all Kinds of machinery GOOD ADVICE li FROM MISS WILLARD.Abandon\u2018I igM Lacing Buy 4.0411» MF*MF.S AKMRTN.and al.tbs liRADlKft COB8HT8, at 1HI.4.IIF4T 4.1.4» k F.AM» 4 4»ltMKT MT Oit F.W.GODBEE BROWN & CO., 221 St.James street.4.nod-M«-n«r 4'nr*et«, froin 7.V lo )R'Z.\u2019fi.MMinmer k «-nlllalliig 4 orarla, Tfic lo Mti.Z.Y.4 roui|>ion ('or*ela.From Sffie lo kl'Z.no.H.A ti.4'orvelv, from MI.IK» lo ftt.1.50.P.D.Coras-lv, from .»*.*.no In )M.,M».« .R.4 orvelv, From vll.'.S lo P.*.Corveta, renne 7.V lo IR.'t.?.Y.Mntlamt- Foy Corartv, Mil.73.Mailnmr W.-irrru lire** Form.Ifli.'Zd.Fealh«-r»»one 4 orvrfv, Mtl.X.Y.FRENCH, GERMAN KN'ILIMH, AMERICAN and CANADIAN OARHET8.lrST RECEIVED, DlUKi.T FRrd«-r Folding lleda, simaMe for camping.M HT JAMKS HT., near II T.K Htallon, Montreal.Ferlerai Telephone 69U.CCARPET LAYING, UPHOLSTER- J ING.ete.\u2014Carpets Out, Made, Laid, LI fled and Cbeanad, Shade*, Spring Hollers, etc,, supplied and pul np.Mattriwaea can be returned asms day.HENRY FfAMMOND, 223 and 224 St.Urbain (Ur«4 : U years with Thomas Mutsen.Esq.Fornlture Repaired.Orders at landed to personally.Telephone No ITit, ''rilE 1st BRUtsII MAKKR «TOLE I his bristle and wr>od and mode th'-rn up himself : th*3i.ddo stole bis ready made ! You will say Tuwnsbenu doe* one or the other to enable him to sell Furnliurv at tbe Imw I'rtce* be ie asking at bis New Store, No I Little Ht Antoine stree* Gall and see at the Stem Winder Hall.J K TOWNbHEND U«U Telephone IM.Fed*, rai dq , 2221.DOMINION MITTAL WOltkS 336 40 342 Crulg alrrrl.MONTREAL.Have alwaye on baud a full and complete stock of CHANDELIERS, BRACKETS, TABLE AND PORTABLE LIGHTS, GLOBES SHADES AND BURNERS, Of the Latest Pattern* and Deelgns.KINGS IN DANGER.\u201cUNEASY LIES THE HEAD WEARS A CROWN.\u201d THAT \u201c I he crowned heads of Europe arc* having a great deal of trouble in thetst days, not only front the circs of royalty, but also from bodily Ailments,\u201d says the .Medical Htcord.The Czar of Russia is melancholy and his nerves are terribly shattered.Hit wife is even worse and is subject to attacks of intense nervous prostration.The Emperor of Austria, in consequence of the suicide and the sad circumstances attending the death of Ids son, is a melancholy, nervous, heartbroken man, while the Empress is said to be a martyr to sciatica and melancholia, 'flic King of Holland is paying the horrible penalty of a dissipated life.The King of Italy su fiers from chronic dyspepsia.The list might be continued still further, but this is enough to show that nervous diseases arc alarmingly prevalent at the pres ent day.In our own country we daily hear of the death of aome prominent person from heart failure, paralysis, or other fatal disorder, directly traceable to the shattered nerves that result from over work and overworry.In this city there are hundreds of men and women who are suffering from peculiar depression of spirits, anguisli of mind, and gloomy forebodings, while headaches, disordered digestion, and poor sleep are a few of the bodily ailments with which they suffer.I'liey arc nervous, excitable, irritable, and morbidly fearful of coming evil.2 he muscles arc wasted, and there is a general sense of weakness and lack of am hitinn.I he skin is sallow,i aud perhaps is marked with unsightly eruptions.Instead of Insing cneerful and contented, they are morose, fretful 4and easily inclined to take offence.Loss of appetite, failure of strength, general debility arc common, while, perhaps, a dull and heavy ache right across the back, makes the patient think himself a victim to serious kidney diseases.All of these grave troubles are the result of weakened, overstrained nerves, and can be readily cured by the use of I\u2019aine's Celery Compound, it will give strength to the nerves, tone to the brain, and infuse new vitality, vigor, and ambition.1\u2019he muscles will be strong, the step brisk, aud appetite will return.Aches and pains will be no more, sleep will be restful and refreshing, and the patient will be in better condition for work than in many years.*»*WSBCI\" .* m MDMHF.4L AND 44TTAHA.Train» Leave Itona vent lira Depot at !»-00 a.ne,\u2014Arriving at Ottawa at 12 40 i> in '*\u2022041 p.m.Au ivinti at Ottawa at 9 45 p tu KOlwar lr*l\u201c\" ,l \u201cll *l\u2018llon, ou Uauatl* Atlantic .s .in Train» Leave «liawa.N.OO a.m.-Arriving lo Montreal at 12 15 n m .Y.OI* p.in.Art)sing in Montreal at 8 20 n m oiïriaSîKMtïr*\" \u2022ui \u2022\u201c ,\tLoml Train».N |»>avt] Ottawa fi 05 a in , arriving at Coteau 9.54 a m Leave Coteau ?15 p in (coiiuccllng with O.T mixcil I i> in'*T \"* Moil,real *t 1 W |> m , arriving at Ottawa 8 30 MONTRF.il, AND t A LLKYFIKLD.Tmlnv Leave 4aiiaitliin Pneillr, Wlnil»au and Trust Company of New York, are for asle by LEWIS A.HART, \u2022\tNOTARY, Imperial Building», 107 HI.James streel, Montreal.Flowers, Plants, &c.H EDDING AND WINDOW PLANTS.1 ha?o a fine stock and Invite all who nvpdrn s-ich to come and s.e them THOM AH WAKE, Lansdnwna avenue, Cxvte Ht.Antoine.Lily of the valley, - AH l> \u2014 ALL OUT DOOR FIXlWKRH BOUGIJP IN ANY QUANTITY BY M.».IIAI.V, FI.OfilNTi IX Itemrr Hull lllll9 Ufonlrral.Flowering plants.BEDDING PLANTS.Tbe secret of my sticcea* in btitinrM lies in tbe fact that I make it an object to grew planta to grow anil give satis faction ; a* a proof of tnis, the same < bef ire looking elst where.saloon rate*.$30 upward* ; Steersgv at towest ran*.n.Hi-nd for pamphtitor call at ny new addres*.A James itriet, corner Ht Job > Ci y snd Dlw-trlot Telegraph Co s Ituddiug, Montrai! D.BATTEKlHV.Ageui.Telephone No.!M6 It.\t* REFORD\u2019S AGENCIES.Donaldson link.WEEKLY «LAHKOW HKRVIIE.Balling from Montrro] every WgDNKsDAY Morning.HS.ALCIDKS.\t3,600 torn.\t.4th June.HS.WARWICK.\tLtWO too*.lllh luue.HH.f'OUNA\t2,100 tons.13th lime.KM.CIRC».\t3,000 tone.25th Juuo.HH AMAKYNTHIA.4,000 tons\t.2nd July, tilasgow Agents - Donaldson Brui, lût St Vincent it.Thomson lTîTe.NKW 4 AbTLE-IIN.TYXK HE It» 14 E.VIA LONDON, Hailing from Montreal ou or about:\u2014 HH.MKRtiNA, 3,600 tona.20th June.HH KHKMONA.3,5oO tons .tth July Agents; Cairns, Young ft Noble, N \u2022« utle on Tyne A.Low, Hon ft Carter, 27 Leadonhall\tLoudon, R.O.»»\tsiwss v'sisis.os *-w s< ¦ \u2022 as ^ i i \u2022y.i -j W.Thomson ft Hons, Dundee, HootUnd.R OSS LINE.LONDON SERVICE O TTAWA RIVER N4YIKATIUN B1D4Y AND SATI KDAY.Jane C(k ana Tlh.Win.BE rorvrCTtD ET KEV A C A BALL.ASIE Time Table.Frltla* and «ainrds».Jnne bih t« Tlh.*6 a b \u2014Boif Co~.r.ii2joc 6 Jh-AAJeew \u2022Ta*.H ary Ccrc i \u2022«; 13 » m \u2014Mauu ac4 MeJ a It IT as \u2014£hon AAlrca* at-i I^îe.-:«an» AME*- M«i:tat.os Sr* \u2014 r > eaoocf Ï p » \u2014Met-Tcal Litaep a-1 Serr >e.\u2022Pmrca attecTiccetthee of tie tele \"eat ¦-«« -*e h*»« hreaiftet o^'earj.:n the\tBoob af petap oc:.» | btforehaaj ani c>a paraeot at ttXaez tea* BOYNE LOL, No 401.A nai aai Dear» Beea-» \"I the ate*.Lodpe wtil he he.-l oc FBAD A Y, Bth Jiae.M the urxztt HaL !?> Sc ; Ja=«e K-eet A2 xe»hen a« «pe-¦ ovJp\tto Uteod._ tp oritr.W M ~i BA».ED.W 1BD.Bee.*ee.1 6T PRINCE of WALES .A\tEE I BENT AAAI IL DBILL.T: \u2022 F.-\t: » .-a-a'.-\t.\t» lerder u the Arxcey sa FELD A Y BVFM*n NT XT the -tth leeact at S o dock The Ba=-Î *11! atteci Lj srdee\t____ J.E.HOWELL Cape and Act A4;t Tüesdat, June 10th.^ALL TO PRAYER I: rten ef tha a^raacLc t elect.c« c.suc.¦en the Wosec \u2022 Ccneuaa Tcaperau* Ca.vo < the Ft-.r-.ee» al vaehee an rt«;~«aud lo vsaene TI LaDAY.the I nth dae af Jane.ai a t*r at sperm: Fnptr talc- c !¦$ That » .'^n taap »\tr.l*d is tfcea :h of racCuTaue Sai That thoao who an e.*4ed \u2014*7 a* tne to their pr* *-eee of rztpor.*t tar ptahihetory t-eaean that cay * orscffct before the Bnue.Jr 1 That the u*e xap aeco ci*e ehes the uit ef rjo e aha:.oo kicge?-vler the pevteecoc of ELnABETH NIDDLETOY.\tBoa Preatdect ELIXB fc.FOeTEB.Freei lect Do*.W C.T C BABY E.hAXDFJtaWY.Frendeot 1 to be Oaeator to the jeoperty an.d eBeota real acd peraocal.of the eaid Iseol »»tt is the matter, abandoned by them foe the bnaedt -if Vfcetr aesditcr*.eh» an benny twAJhed w, S> their t^ain.i » tb ate.at xp OSes.F'ae»-r fe .dts^t.U ht Barramect itnet.M'/f tna.with» a delay A tairtp Lay*.Dated at M intnel.thu 3rd day of J ese, UK JOHN BeD.H 11 Yd.f aralar.hew Barqnet», Balia.Yet», et»,, FROM ftLAXEXGER, LONDON.Ya< Ycxi Bxrr Ysxst» Gooi»* MtPP WATYWY « rCLYD*.U tn.BCLP1CE PTREET A few M-taoh Ley-.xe left WJt ai£ law.PICNIC PARTIES AND SEASIDE SUPVL.1IS FOR 1890.\u2014 Walter Paul, Family Grocer, having bow received nearly all his spring importations, is prepared to fill all orders satrnsted to him with promptness and with the very best quality of groceries, provisions, fruits.Ac., at prices that will satisfy ths most economical.The largest and best selected stock in the city to choose from.No charge for cases, barrels or cartage.Walter Paul, corner Metcalfe and St.Catherine streets, and at Cote St.Antoine.FiiH* Jewellery.Lmrr Flat.Brsrrlrte, Yrrhlrt», BUS*.Bra»*»W»«, ami Hslr PlSd.BEirnm.iexwis.we wmiiMBip.CLOSE PRICES.I BUY BBAIELKT*.LWLD SKID SBntUCn* Jew* >ry *sl« be order end cenf uly rrp*tr~l by UiU\u2014i » «kmea HENRY BIRKS & CO.335 and 33*, St.James street.MONEY TO LOAN et ell time*, os *.m' ua Ml* pr- jK-r-y !/>» |a-ter-et end ««fy fMorshto i«r*e for r> payxest HIS LIFE AUftlKAYfB I OMPA.YF Of CANADA B.BAf AI LAV, Mscecwc IMreotar.IU M.Jam** ttrrrt.Hoalrral.JDANQÜE VILLE MARIE.The Traaalir B»xjfts will he eioead tram the 2l«t u> the n»t nf May.both dey* lor lia »« Nf/Tf'.'R M elen rirra that ih« Anoast G«o#r*J Mminp of th» bt-enfii.'.»r, wl.l be b» 14 el the eem« piece, WKJ> >y - U* F.th* Uth dey of Jaseor tt, et 11 oelock oooo.By order of th* hoard, V GAKAVD.Cethier.M xiUtaL A prll Jtbh UK ADY FBI |h|Y41 U1TEN.DAILY W1TNKM Kir* lioee end :ip»erd», Ido per line.OouVre t* on fetorehle terme WKRKLY WITNESS*.With lerc» type of cute.'Ale per )Ue.Oue-thlnl re-duiUon if eet lu our ueuel eutell ndrrrUtlup lypet.Bpeciel ooutreot rater.til IIM BIPTIOY BATES.Deity Witueee, $3u0; Weekly Wllneta.fl00: with reduction» to Ciibt N fthifn M.-*teupt'r, 30c;\t10 copiée to one eddiete, F113.19, ft.4c.60, plü.JO; iaoTtio \u2022'WITNESS AllENCIBS.For the conrenienoe of l*diee end other resder* of the IFitaftr the following eg«nciee here been eetehtwhod « here doturatic end went edfertieemenU geucrslly will be receired at the teinc ret* si et the ll'un/te Oifioe, rU .tamty word* for ten acute, each lueertiou :\u2014 W Dry ate:, A Co.*, Uptown Breach, 1NU St Cetheriuc lUcet, Weet.Krherd Turner, grocer.606 Wellington I tree l, Toiut St Cherlea John OilUlend, 43 Erie ttreel Rett Ko J Thon.Csthcert.Groc»«.-39 sml SI Crelg street.Babecriptlou* for the /telly sod Wetklg Witntu sleo re-wired et three egenciea $fce Dfliljj THURSDAY, JUNE 1S90.The City Survivor lia» declared ag&hut poles for the road through Fletcher'* Field in the Park.Rat the poles lie there on the road.Why are they not removed at once Î Companies care neither for public rights nor for public opinion.It is only force they respect.The City Surveyor should use the ounce of prevention at onoe, or he will timl the poles staring him in the face the next time he drive* down that avenue.The pound of cure may then be unavailing.MISSISQUOI.At a meeting of the Missis ;uoi County AI-Uhnce, in which Conservatives and Liberals weie about equally represented, Mr.England was chosen as the standard bearer of the temperance men.Mr.England is the Liberal andidate.and so, as was to be expected, the local papers, which ore Conservative, have commenced a \\igorous system of misrepresentation of the meeting, an# of everything connected with it The reason of the choice of Mr.England was that while both the Liberal and Conservative candidate had replied in the affirmative to all the propositions Laid down by the Alliance, Mr.England is just such a man as\tthe Alliance would have selected, while Mr.Spencer, the Conservative candidate, is not a total abstainer, is n»>t a member of the Alliance, and has recently become a liquor seller.It was explained that Mr.Spencer sliquor selling was confined to a lot of liquors purchassd with the stock of another busioen and was only to continue till all that stock was exhausted, This, however, is declared not to be the case, large purchases of liquors having, it is said, been made in Montreal by Mr.Spencer's firm.The only question which rose about Mr.England was whether he was to b« condemned a* a supporter of Mr.Mercier.Upon this point the local Alliance has fully assured itself, several delegates, both Liberal and Connor vative, having refused to endorse him until convinced that he was entirely independent and ready in all essential mitten to vote, if necessary, against the National Party, The contest in MissUquoi will conae quently hinge largely upon the issue thus raised, and the question will be whether Mr.Spencer\u2019s friends,who did not wish him to become a member of the Alliance, or the temperance people are the strongest in the county-Of coarse electors will vote as their party lids them, and it is asserted that Miaaitquoi still has some who sell their votes, but there will be prol^tkly a large number of votes determined by the temperanc: question on which Mr.England bas by all odds the beat claim upon the friends of morality.BRITONS BEYOND SEA.The enterprising German journalist who ha», by appealing to his inner consciousness, discovered that Lord Salisbury has admitted that Great Britain cannot protect her \"un willing colonies,\u201d and must unito with Germany in order to meet the \u2022 laims made apon her, has displayed unrivalled talent for drawing conclusions from no data whitever.If Great Britain were unable to defend her colonial poeaesaione.an alliance with Germany would increase her weakness, for, outside of Europe acd beyond striking distance of her own frontier, Germany ia as weak as a second-class power, while Great Britain is as powerful on and beyond ¦' as as any two first clan powers taken together.The German army, big ae it is, and splendidly efficient as it has proved itself to lye, Is not an army in the English sense of the word ; it is a military training school and domestic machine.Germany could not put twenty thousand m< n in the field in Africa or Asia with ont disrupting her whole military machine, and so seriously weakening it, at least for a time, as to invite attack from her neighbors.The two army corps of Great Britain are armies which can be sent to any part of the world to-morrow, without anything worse than a heavy strain upon the finances of the empire, and the places of the regulars tent abroad can be supplied from the ranks of her volunteer citi/sn soldiery, something Germany knows nothing of.Even if Germany had a foreign legion fit to compare with the t*o army corps upon the columns «f which are inscribed the names of victories won in every Un i and every clime; sho has neitlu r the ships to carry them tll read Protestant literature.I have seen the iron wristlets they wear ; the iron thorns with which they pierce their tides till the blood gushes out ; tho iron chains they wear round their waists.This is for penance.This is to appease an offended God.This is done at the dictation of the priest*.Every; year there are what are called spiritual exercises for men.Cloaed up in a church for nine days UIN VLAGILLATM THKDSII.VBS sod each other with iron rods, to which depend what we would call a cat o'-nine-taiis, until the walls of the churob are besmeared with blood.(Sensation.) Persecution is cot as bad as it was eighteen years ago ; but io remote country places it is still rampant Un the dav I left for Canada three Protestants were killed and s Presbyterian church wrecked by e riotous mob, spurred on by a priest.Tho priest said\u2014* We must extir-pate this Protestantism.\u2019 The priest\u2019s brother said\u2014' I'll go out and shoot the first Protestant I meet.' He carried out his threat to the letter.A mob assembled, acd, led on by the priest, two other Protestants were kiHed, and a beautiful Presbyterian church completely wrecked.That priest was arrested, and I hone he will be punished.It will be the first instance of a priest being punished in that country.At the same time, the country ia marching forward to liberty acd enlightenment.There is cot a Jesuit, nor a monk, nor a non, nor a Sister of Charity in all Mexico.How is that ?TheGov-crament found ont that all the revolutions which, np to the lut twelve years, convulsed the country, bad been concocted in these monasteries and nunneries.It, therefore, shut np all their places, and the Jesuits and monks and nuns had to leave.The Government offered to allow the Sisters of Charity to remain if they appeared on the streets in the garb of other women, but they refused, and, gathering their wealth, which was enormous, together, they went to California.What did they do there ?They WALKS!) DABBKOOTin THBOCOH THK MrBlITB or ban rsANcieoo and told such a pitiful story of persecution that Urge grant* were given them.Mexico is a beautiful country.Tho sun shinee there 3fir> days is the year.Fruit* and flowers grow in great abundance and beauty.What a pity that after three hundred years under the domination of the Roman Catholic church, it should be to backward in all that makes for the higher civilization ! \" It ia only right to state that the president ia a man of Liberal idou.He welcomes American and English capitalists, KailwayH are running the country as every point.The Liberals are in power.The president is interested in Protestantism.Our charchee are increasing.When the natives are converted it is wonderful with what enthusiasm they go to work.\" Mrs.Watkyns described the aucceuful results of missionary effort throughout the country, and asked that Mexico might be remembered in the prayer* of those present.Mias Clarke, of Guelph, who has offered herself for mission work in Africa, touchingly de ¦oribed the influences which have been at work in mind and heart urging her to devote herself to this labor for the Master.An interesting letter was read from Mias Lyman, the missionary whom the Board supports, after which thero was the routine of reports, THE EVENING SESSION.A vrry fair audience, considering the unploa-taut wi-ather, turned out last night to the meeting of the Canada Congregational Woman\u2019s Board of Miasions, held in Calvary Churoh.Misa C.Richardson preaided.The proceedings were opened by ainging \"Sowing the Seed.\" Miss Clarke led in prayer.Miss Wilke», a delegate from the missionary board of Emmanuel Church, then read a short report of the work being done in that church, and was followed by Miss MoCallum of the Kingston Medical College.The speaker shewed how closely allied was medical healing with the work of Christianity and «poke of th* grand work being done by lady practitioners.For in-tance, in different parts of the world there was no less than eighty million of women in harems, who could only be reached by lady doctors, thus they could carry the Gospel to these women, who otherwise could not possibly be reached.Sho also touched upon the disregard of savage tribes for human life, and shewed how great a field of labor was open there for medioal work.Miss B.McPherson then sang, \"There is a green hill far away,\" and was followed by an address from Miss Carter on \"The needs of Africa,\" whioh showed the dreadful spiritual depravitv of that people, their unbelief in the immortality of the soul, how they trusted in charm i and sacrifices, and how deeply they needed the gospel of Christ to dispel this dark-nets.She alto referred to the groat wrong that was being done by civilized nations to these poor people by their annually exporting large quantities of strong drink to sell it to them, and ¦bowed how it still further depraved them.In reply to this address, Miss Moeser \u2018read a pajier on what had been done to supply the needs of Africa.She showed how the dark land had been first opened up ^o the Gospel by Livingstone, and how quickly the different churches had answered the call for help and sent out missionaries sud how that work had increased year by year till to day hundreds of self denying men and women wore teaching Christ in that land.WISTIBN AFBIOA.An enthusiastic address was then given by Miss Clarke, of Guelph, Ont., who is going out to Western Africa on the 2Kth instant, as a missionary.Speaking of the important step that she was about to take, she spoke in glowing terms of the happiness the thought of this work gave her.It was no sacrifice to her, and she was counting the days till she should be on her way.She then spoke to the young ladies of how wrong it was for them to frivolously pass their time away and miss so many opportunities of doing good.Every young lady should have ao aim in life, and a nigh aim, so high that in time it would lead her to heaven.It was true all could not be missionaries, but all could do something for Christ, both at home and in the world ; and they could tirsy for tboeo who were teaching the gospal in oreign lands.She again urged upon the young ladies to make an aibi in life, and assured them that God would help them to gain their ideal.She was followed by Miss Cochrane who read a paper on young girls miisionary organiza* tiens, THI WOltK IN CHINA.Miss Porter, missionary from China, who is a very pleassnt and attractive speaker, commenced a short address by showing how church and mission work had changed during the past twenty years.Formerly women wonld not even have been allowed to hold such meetings as they now held ; while the missionary work was but theu in its infancy.She complimented the mission on the grand work they were doing.Nothing could be nobler than to give one's life to this good work, and that was what their members were doing.God bad been calling them, and they bad beeu willingly auswering.Before going out on mission labor they should be sure they were called to it, and test themselves by acts of self-denial and doing good.Young women had, in certain fields, much better opportunities of influencing their younger friends, and leading them to take interest in noble works than older persons bad, and they ahonld «se the peculiar influence in leading them to take an interest in mission work.Speaking of self denial in miation work she spoke of the case of Mrs.Logan, a young married woman, who three years ago went out on mission work to \u2022 place where Christianity bad never been preached before.She had labored in thia field in poor health till her husband took ill, and he, after months of nursing, died and left her alone.She had thon returned to America, broken in health, but shortly after had left to go to another field where the Board coaid get no one else to go, and where she was still laboring, and had now four other helpers, and was doing grand work in that far off island for Christ.After the benediction the meeting then dispersed.CITY ITEMS.The Catholic Young Men's Society will hold their annual excursion to Highgate Springs.Saturday, July 20, The now oerpa of the De Salaberry Guard* are spending the day in Cuughnawaga, where they will take part in the religious celebration.The coroner\u2019s inquest on the body of a female child found yeterday afternoon in the «saveuger\u2019s dumping ground, so badly decomposed that it was impossible to tell whether it was still born or not, returned a verdict of \" Found dead with* out mark* of violence.\" NOTES AND NOTICES.Evsbt Bottli of Dr.Harvey\u2019s Southern Red Pine for coughs and colds is warranted.A Fbib Tbip to Eubop*.\u2014The publishers of 7'hr Ctnrultan Qutrn will give a free trip to Europe to tho person sending them the largest number of words constructed from letters contained in the name cf their well known magazine, The C'tno'iian Quten.Additional priz.es, consisting of silver tew sets, gold watches, china dinner sets, portiere curtains, silk dresse», mantel clock», and many other useful and valu-able articles, will also be awarded in order of merit, Webster's Unabridged Dictionary to be used as authority in deciding the contest.Thia ia a popular plan of introducing a popular publication.Everyone sending a list of not lea* than ton words will receive a present.Enclose thirteen 2c stamps for illustrated catalogue of presents and three months\u2019 trial subscription to Thr Vuffti Address\u2014TAe Canadian (Jutrn, \"0.,\u201d Toronto, Ont.Ladivb and Gbntlbmbk, it you desire enjoyment end ease at seaside or country, on the steamer which bean yon blissfully away, or to make a day\u2019s outing on our lovely Mountain and Island Park a jierfect euocess, do not fail to secure one of those elegant wrought iron camp chairs, with a seat and back made of beautifully colored canvas», a chair which affords such complete rest and comfort, allowing its happy possessor so many position* for sitting or reclining.No danger of crushing reoherobrf costume* or getting stains by contact with damp grasr.Proudly seated on one of those voluptuous chairs, you will look majestic and be happy.No trouble to carry these desirable contrivances, at they fold compactly io small compass and weigh ten pounds.The price of this great luxury is only 81.36.at David Drysdale'e, (54.% Craig street, a few doors east of Bleury.Orders by Bell telephone No.I'»3 promptly attended to, y i i +Ù$.r\\ Tuvesbat.Junk 5, 1890.THF; MONTUKAT, DAir.V WITNESS.A BUMPTIOUS KAILWAY COMPANY.iaa boau couMiriKi and a Canadian i-aoikic NDIhANOK.The Ko&cl committee, At « meetioK yeaterdky Alternooo, Aid.Prefoataiae iu tli6 chair, opon ed tendon for a number of tewen and awarded contracta aa follow» :-Part* of SI.Uenia, 0, Uolhnmeur, Aiiueduct, L.M.Donald $7.50; MiKocnne.C Belbumeur, $5 tii ; Felix, O.Kolhumeur, lÔ.'J.\u2019i ; (Juilbault.N.Laporte.$1).\u2018J0, and St.Paul, N.(Jo»lin, Mr.ilutcbiaoD, repre»entin(t Cote St.Antoine, appeared before the Committee and ttated that they wiahed to make arrangement* to connect their drainage ayateru with the city\u2019a intercepting aewer aa aoon ax built A abort piece of aewer, in order to make connectiona, would have to be oonatrncted on city property Would the oity agree to build that and charge it ?The Committee decided that it would.Mr.Jeaeph wrote that proprietor* of a lane in rear of Pbillipa aquare were quite willing to l*ve it permanently provided the oity would provide Mone bloeka.Aid.Wilaon declared the lane an eyeiore, it waa very dirty and people were coinpUmiug.The chairman remarked that a clame in the new charter gave the city full pnwer to force proprietor* to pave in auoh caaea.The Committee, however, did not intend acting unleia the caae waa urgent.Left over for the paaaage of Aid.Htephena\u2019 new by-law on the aubjeot.Meaara.Curran and Grenier wrote claiming damage* amounting to $20, through having their place on St.Jamea atreet drenched by a faulty hydrant.Referred to the Water Committee.The Montreal Blanket Company claimed the value of a carboy of vitriol, broken in ctrting along St.Patrick atreet, owing to the horrible condition of the roadway.Ordered to he paid.Regarding Mr.Grothe\u2019a claim for damage* by flooding on St.Dénia atreet, the City Attorney aent an opinion to the etfeot that Cote St.Louia bad turned two natural watercouraea into the city\u2019s drain on St.Dénia atreet without authority ; that, if the city waa condemned iu ©out*, the damagea could be recovered from Goto St.Louia.The claim* were accordingly ordered to be eent to the City Attorney, the c»ae« to take their courae in the courts.A claim for $114 owing to a carriage having been broken on a piece of bad roadway waa referred to a sub committee.A C.P.B.NUI8ANCI.Mesare.W, Ogilvie and others' complaint respecting oil and water dripping through the Mountain atreet Canadian Pacific bridge waa next diacuased.\" It\u2019s a positive nuiaance.\u201d said Aid.Wilaon.\u201c I have talked with both Messra.Peterson and Bhaughneasy, about it .in fact, I went for Peterson pretty hard.They should be compelled to alter it,\u201d \u201c I have notified the Company,\u201d aaid the City Surveyor, \u201cbut it ha« not done anything.\u201d \u201c It\u2019s not fair to the citizens to be getting their clotboa soiled,\u201d said thn Chairman.\u201cSend it to the City Attorney,\u201d wat Aid.Dubuc\u2019a suggestion, \u201c with instructions to take proceedings.\u201d Milder couniel, however, prevailed, the City Surveyor being requested to aeud another notification.The Bell Telephone Company wrote that they desired to place their wires underground on St.Catherine street and asked permission to open the street for that purpose.They were asked to submit a plan of just what subways they wished to construct, with full details.Mr.S.H.Taylor wrote complaining that Milton street, between Mance and St.Lawrence, had not been opened, and urging that it be done immediately as proprietors were Buffering, Referred to the special aub committee on street opening.A request to widen Notre Dame, between Frontenac and the Canadian Pacific bridge, wat sent to the same Committee.Mount Royal Avenue proprietors, between Rivard and Berri streets, asked for a sidewalk.They were told to tirât cede the street to the oity.what\u2019s in a namb?Mr.R.Stanley Bagg\u2019s protest against changing the name of \" Bagg \u2019\u2019 to \u201c Prince Arthur \u201d street, waa read.Mr.Bagg said hi* father had owned largo estates and given certain streets, and hia name should be handed down.** He didn\u2019t give that street, anyway,\u2019\u2019 said Mr.St.George, \u201c and the people up there want the name changed.\u201d \u201c Tha atreet mnat have one name,\u201d said the Chaim no.\u201cWe might perhaps call some other street \u2018 Bagg,\u2019 but this baa got to be\u2018Prince Arthnr ' from University atreet to St.Louis aquare.The City Attorney offers no opinion as to Mr.Bagg\u2019s title to call the street after bia father.He simply atatea that he has no facts to form an opinion on.\u201d It was stated that a change iu the name would have an immediate effect on the value of properties Along the whole line eastward, and the alderman, seeing a prospect of increased revenue for tho city in the sbape of increased assess trente, decided to report to Council to change the name of Bagg and Courville to Prince Arthur then and there.Mr.Grier, lumber merchant, asked for a longer time to deliver tamarac floats for paving.He couldn\u2019t get his raft down.Mr.St.George admitted that they were using up the timber in rapid style this spring, hut the contract called for it, and it was decided not to give the contractor any more time.The (.ity Attorney sent an opinion to the effect that if Cote Visitation wanted the city to allow connection with its sewer on Papineau road, die municipality should guarantee half cost.It was decided to make Cote Visitation acquainted with this opinion.Reports for permanent sidewalks were next taken up.Ht.Patrick street was recommended one four feet flagstone with coal tar sides (tame as Sheibrooke) ; St.Lambert Hill, 12 feet asphalt or cement ; St.Catherine (De Lorimier avenue to Papiueau road), tlagston», asphalt or cement, full width ; do.do.Bleury to Papineau road ; Lacroix street, 12 feet (asphalt or cement), St.Peter, six feot, flagstone.Fortification lane, three feet asphalt ; St Law-recco 12 feet asphalt or cement, the present granolithic on the east side to be widened to 12 feet throughout ; St.Vincent, Ufaet, asphalt or cement; St.Gabriel, 6 feet ; Place d\u2019Armes Hill, asphalt or cement, (12 feot) ; St.Tnerese, do.,)! feet ; Windsor,St.James to Osborne,12feet,stone flags with coal tar sides ; pari of Papineau road, do., Peel street, Cypress to St.Catherine, do.Aid.P, Kennedy wanted something done abcut Mill street.He was told that the proprietors on each side limit petition the Government if they wished the city to take over that street Messrs.Lesage, Lacroix, Leprohon and Mathieu, now engaged for two or throe yean past \u201c temporarily\u201d in the Department, it was decided to place on the permanent staff, the City Surveyor to have a report ready at next meeting to this effect, in order to send it to Council and asked that these gentlemen\u2019s ealaries lie fixed.A CANADIAN \" OYOLONK.\u201d Dii.hi, Ont., June 4,\u2014The storm of last night waa the most disastrous known in those parU for years.Three barns with contents, as far as heard from, have been destroyed, one owned by Matthew Buchner, another by W.W.Clinton, and a third by Peter Kemp.Bbookliik, Ont., June 4 \u2014A heavy thunder atorm passed over this village last night, and immediately following an unusually brilliant flash of lightning flames were seen issuing from the large tannery owned by Wm.Murray A Co, A bucket brigade waa formed and succeeded iu confining the flames to the burning building, Loss, about $20,000 ; insurance, about $10,000, Twenty-live men are thrown out of employment.I\u2019akht Sound, Ont., June 4.\u2014During thunderstorm which passed over this place this evening the house of Joseph McGee was struck by lightning and his little daughter Jessie instantly killed.Another child clore b» escaped, although for some time afterwards suo was at fected by the shock.The lightniug tore a hole through the roof and smashed the partition.Scotland, Ont., June 4 \u2014A very heavy rainfall occurred here last night.The Oskland mill dam burst during the early part of the night and carried away the bridger and about seven rods of the approaches on the highway leading through the village from Brantford and Waterford.YOUR VOTK.HT PABTOB CLABK.A sacred trust is yours, my countrymen ! Bestowed on you by heaven for rightful ends.Be not the staves, the tools, of wily men.Who fain would make you serve their selfish aims, Then inly smile at their own craftiness And your poor waut of sight.The name is nought.If worth be in the mao, then give him scape, And hail his efforts for the public weal ; If worthies*, give not added power to harm Himself and more beside.The loudest tongue Not always is the wisest ; nor the glib One always true.The love of pay, of place, Of power is strong.Tho love of right is rare, And wins small praise, except from him whose throne Is in the heavens.Enfranchised men ! be men Indeed.Shan not the light ; nor close your ears Against the truth.Let favorite parties fall, And promised places go, ere one false word Befoul your lips, or doubtful deed bsmire Your souls.Rise not- on trampled truths to power, Nor hedge a champion in with guile and lies ; Nor grasp a prize a worthier hand should hold.The country needs your thought.Its truest wealth Is in its citizens ; their love of right, Their industry and thrift, their partnership With God.The man who wrongs another, wrongs Himself far more,\u2014who bind* another where He should be free, is only forging chains To bind himself with, when the hour shall come.Teach rulers wisdom.Teach them righteousness Aa well.Your servants are they ; be not ye Their slaves.No frown, save that of God, can shut You out of heaven ; no sinless smile can rost On falsity and wrong.No outward gain Can make amends for loss of nobleness And peace within.A sacred trust is youre, My countrymen ! Weigh well your cause : and then Go forth, not as the blind, deluding on Another\u2019s power to see ; but judging for Yourselves, act freely, void of fear ; your words' Not wild, but wise; your hearts, the home of truth ; Your hopes, by reason stayed; your strnngth, \u2022 the strength Of right ; your aim, your country\u2019s good ; your P*jr.A conscience clean ; your friends by choice, the friends Of God : your shield, tho Almighty's arm ; your praise, Amid the echoing worlds, His grand \u201c Will DON! 1\" AntiyonùK, N, S.Several witnesses at the Kimber inquest were re examined at the investigation by the Police Magistrate yesterday.Nothing new was developed.ADVERTISEMEE\u2019TS.ROYAL BAKiNG Absolutely Pure.Tlila powder never varies.A marvel of purity, Strength and whnleHomciu-xs.More «vonomical limn the ordinary kimls.and cannot he sold in competition with the inultltudoof low tost, short) weight, alum of*phosphate powdera.Sold only in cans.ROYAL BAK1KO POWDER (JO.100 Wall street.hi.V.SICK HEADACHE CARTERS Pfsritlreljr enred by these Little Pilln.They also relievo Pis treae from llyspopsla.Indigestion nnd Too Hearty KiiMng.A perfect remedy for Dizziness.Nausea.Drowsiness, Bad Taste In tha Mouth.Coated Tongua, Pain In the side, TORPID LIVER.They regulate the Bowels.Purely Vegetable.SHALL PILL SHALL DOSE.SHALL PRICE.ITTLE IVER PILLS ^WEDDING PRESENTS^ tVATSO* «% PKI.TO*, 53 BT, 8ULPRICE HTBEKT.ELE4TBO*PLATK f »*ry dMCription.Parlor and Plano l.anips, Ony v Tahirs, Oonlton and Worcester Pollrry.Opera (Hasses, Marble Clerks, tongs, etc,i tic.Ac.INSPECTION SOLICITED.Ul.l All !>(\u2022 AT LOW rniCft*.ADVERTISEMENTS.WHAT SURPRISE ?Yes, what Is It t A most Surprising Surprise to those'who use SURPRISE the Surprise way oh washday.A pure soap, free from all injurious chemicals, with remarkable washing and cleansing qualities.Use tho Surprise way, without boiling or scalding.Results : White goods whiter, softens woollen goods, makes colored goods brighter, hands soft and smooth.This is what Surprise is and does.Be sure to uao tho Surprise way on wash day.READ tho Directions on the Wrapper.IT IS A MISTAKE ! It is quite a mistake to suppose that all message lioys loiter around and spin tops and play marbles when they should he speeding on their errands.There are boys who can !»e trusted to leave the wind behind when they are told to make liante.They compare with tho lazy boys as Strachan\u2019s Gilt Edge Soap compares with tho trashy, adulterated, and no good washing compounds for which more or less sale is still found among tho unwise and the unwary.J^AWN MOWERS.A uovr »t)d large variety of MOWKRri at low price' Several Seoond band Machine* in good order cheap CALL ami SELECT.liKINDINQ and UKl\u2019AlBINd B.DOVALIHAON, '\t29 M.GILL HT.Bell Telt-phone 130*1.\tFederal 402.CHATHAM \"WAGGONS GOVERNMENT STANDARD.JUST TI1K THING KOK HEAVY TEAMING One-Borse Waggons, Two-Uorse Waggons, Dump (arts, etc., etc.THE MAH*KY MI\u2019AI.4 0.«6 Mrfilll St.Summer Resorts.Beautifully situated, on the Hirer hi Law relief», below Mrti$ A few Jintnler* (no rbiUlftm) CED le êcci Ii.uiodâilli with wull furimhed bcxlrooma, lirai cIaa* Uiard.tplendi'l Uthiog.fery h-alfhy, cool brAciiiir air: r«nly public house at UiU beautiful beach A Mouiraal laity who ¦pend, her summers at the Hraohee rays lha Ocean W\u2019ava aiTord» more for ike money then any Li>\"«e the over palronl/od For term».Ac .addrea* the l*n prittor, By.N II, HKNKY KNOX.Suminor Resorts, HOTEL WINDSOR, ON I.AKK OHAMFI.AIN, BOVSR*a POINT, N.t.A ol ami drllsblful family raaort No Melerla No hey fvvev.No nuwiuliore Hanltery arieuae* im'Uts perfect iHdlxhtful drive» CelehreU-d I Hatiinlaytii Tnurlat Monday* Tbeadayl Haas.Mil AUmaki* Hpring*' Uguae and return from Montreal.ti 73 I 9313 Haturday.good till Monday follow |< li Hell ou Haturday.good till Monday following 1 Hell on Ha'urday.good Mil Tuesday following t Hell every day, good nutll November lut, IfJÎ.Addresv :\tKl MPI ON' aft I KITH.BOARDERS can l>A Accouiniodattvl at the C'AHCO HOUSE, for the aeaton Term» very reasonable.Addrea», MUM.J.F.flll.l., Cnnven'a iHlntirl, Mtilno.N MURDER.OTRE DAME DU PORTAGE.Mifi* Michiud'* houa* wilt to opened for th*1 §en too in :» few wp, April 23rd.IS90 I jy/JARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED BY (ISUINO A DENTON, NOTARIES, eta.11» ST.JAMES STREET.ADVERTISEMENTS.J^NG RAVING, On both Wood and Metal, attended to without delay by rood workmen.An Improved Wood Ruling Ma chine ha* been added to thla department.For urthfc ticular* addrea* or apply to JOHN DOUGALL A BON Wilmw* Offlm, Montreal jyjARUIAGE LICENSES ISSUED UY JOHN H.M.DUFF, COMMISSIONER FOR TAKING AFFIDAVITS, kc ST.JAW FA STREET.FINE TOP BUGGIES AND ROAD CARTS.THE MA SHF.Y JIM.4 0 .«6 McVIII atreet.i^OMMENCEING ON \\J\tSATURDAY FIRST and ooatinuing during the aummer.our OOoe and Store will be cloaed at t p m on Saturday! It It Oil IK a HABYIK.FLOUR MERCHANTS Bleury atreet T*l«f>hone*-Bell.4M Fnderwl.«21.JJEFRIGERATORS.HONK NEW PATTI RNS JI ST DM F.IVED, CALL AND SEE THEM North Star.Pnlnre.Ar., «Ir., Kcfrlzernlor-.Ai:OR(.»: W.KKKD.753 an 1 735 CRAIG STREET.MONTREAL.PROMPTNESS and NEATNESS A.are guaranteed to all cernons leering their order (or Priuthg al the \" WltaM* Job PrinVug Houae Tbi* celebrated t-»tahli(hmeiit, conductwloti t4rance principli *.iu,, .i the m rat ion of the Roman Catholic faith in tbe euebarist.FRENCH MISSION WORK.To morrow afternoon in tbe lecture room of Cre*c*nt street church at 3 o'clock, tbe Presby tense W'»men'e Missionary Society will oele brate tbe fiftieth anniversary of tbe commence ment of mimooary labors There will be some remarks from gentlemen who bave bien engaged in tbe work, and excellent music.Ladies are cordially invited to attend The band concert of tbe Victoria Rifles, on Dominion square, is postponed until to morrow '-veiling, because of the unfavorable weather.THE REV.MR.CHINIQUY.WHAT H5 TZISES Of BX PHIXfll MARTIN'S BBTCRN.The Rev.Mr.Chiniquy arrived last night from Ottawa in this city.He enjoys splendid health and purposes to lecture in New England and in the Maritime Provinces during the sum mer month*.Being asked what he thought about the return of the Rev.Mr.Martin, he said he expected it.for he was well acquainted with Mr.Martin and be knew there were great many causes of discouragement for him but at the same time he had confidence that bis heart was eonnd and at last he wonld obey tbe voice of his conscience.Mr.Uhiniqny is firmly convinced that Mr.Martin will now perse vere, \"This triaUhas been good for him,\" said Mr.Cbioiqny ; \" it will destroy bis last illusions ecu corning the peace he could find in Kmcanisir.I have not seen him,\u201d be said, \u2022'since my arrival yesterday, but I hope to see him to-night.I have now great hopes in him, for he is a very able man, and can do a great deal of good if be will.I have, however, to re proacb him with tbe expression of too much gratitude be sbowt in bis last letters towards the ecclesiastics.Cardinal Taschereau and Archbishop l abre, wbo have encouraged him in de serting hi* wife and children.Instead of thank ing these men be thoald have blamed them for having taken the occasion of his weakness to help him to commit one of the most cowardly end iniquitous actions.\u201d Mr.Cbiniq ay expect* to be in tbe city fora week.He will preach rfext Sundsy evening in St.John's Church (Katsell Hall) at seven o'clock.CRIMES AND CRIMINALS.CHt'RCH AC'viCITTBD.In lummlnx up tbe forgery case sgaiost M.J.Church yttteiday Mr.Justice Crow charged la favor of the prisoner, holding that tbs fact that a part of th* endors* ment In tbe cheque, that I*, the address, htlng erroneous did not render it a forgery.The theory of tbe prostration that the defence *as a concoction the Judge htld had not been proven.Tbe Jury acquitted tbe arcu*i-d, who U held, however, for trial on another charge of forgery.THB B04CS CHXqCB GAME.Mr.J.Kabl, of Ora.Mot, wa* \" picked|up \" yesterday by a confidence man who gave Uie name of \u201c Fraeer.\" Mr >Ubl having taken psrnags by the \" Sarnia.' which tailed this morning, was looking st the *hip yesterday when accosted by \u2022\u2022Fraser.\" wno Ingratiated himself Intn Mr.HaM's confidence by hi* affability and saying that be was alto going on the \u2022\u2022 Sarnia.\" Us then In duced Mr.itsbl to cash a cheque for him for V95 and vaiilabrd.Thecbeqos was tv ANTED, a General Servant, who 1s a good |dalu cook-Ncue nn d apply without good nfSsiilflW Address 72 St Mark street.WANTED, a General Servant, for family of three.Apply with reference* at 32 Bishop street.WANTED, good smart, lutellireut Lad for office.Address Box 2R, I\u2019D.WTANTED, good general servaut, must have references, TT good wages, uo washing.Apply 84a St Matthew street.YY /ANTED, Office Boy Apply at 2110 St Catherine street, between 6 and 7 p m AV ANTED, au experienced nurse with good reference*, TV to go to the country for the summer and take charge of a baby two months old.and partial care of a little girl three years (old Enquire at 38 Bishop street before twelve o'clock AVTANTED, Dressmaker*; also, Apprentice*.TV\t68 Latour itraet \\\\\u2019 ANTED.Salesmen for Dry Goods.TT GAGNON .1 BHIPTON.ŸV 1822 Notre Dame./ANTED, Nurse Must be well recommended Apply 88 Mackay st WANTED, an Assistant to Drug Business; must TT speak both languages.Address R.725.\" Witness\" Office w ANTED, General Servant, with referencoa ; small family, where nurse is kept 773 St Denis street.w ANTED, two Nurses and Resident Laundress, at Protestant Infanta' Home, 508 Guy street A V ANTED, an able, energetic Young Man, speaking TT English and French, to undertake the position Of Bookkeeper\tAddress No.20, \u201cWitness ' Uffice WANTED, a young girl to mind children and make herself useful in the country; good home and good wages.Apply 18 De Bresolles street w ANTFD, A FEMALE COOK, one capable of taking charge of the cooking establishment of the Protestant Hospital for the fusam-; must he fully oompeti lit.Apply to Mr ED.HOLLIS, Sec.Mechanic* Institute.Miscellaneous.AHI DE L ORIMIKR.Best English Style Shirt mode to order at $1 Try It.17U0 NOTRE DAME STREET, Two doom East of Notre Dame Church.DK.FULTON cures Pile*.Pimples, Catarrah, Eczema Halt Kheum, Enlarged Glands of Neck, Hkln, ami Clironlc Diseases w iTHiirToi-icKATioN* Enquiry krkk on all subjects.Ilnurs, afternoons and evenings, at 2444 Ht Catherine street.PERSONAL.\u2014 Information wanted of CHARLES I.AUUF.NSON, that left London.Kugland, ah mt 14 years ago, for Kingsey, Canada.Loot heard of, 62 1er man street, Montreal Any information will be kiudly received hy Captain W.LAUKENHON, cue of Meaitni Brford k Co , Ship Brokers, Montreal _______________Wanted.__________________ BotUr* under thi* krad, 10 crals f«eA insertwa, up (o S0 words, prrputU.WANTED To PCIU\u2019llASK.an H\"-t* \"f I vdi*« and TT Gentleoisn * Cast off Clothing, Winter aud .Summer Goods.heat ptioea paid- Adilress !i GILBERT, 575Craig street.Educational.MISH DAVIDSON, late of Boston.Mass , will receive a few more piano pupils at fiO per quarter at her roOD *, *38 Dorchester street.ANTED, by a Student a Tutor for the Hummer mouths.Address.TUTOR, \" Witness\" Office Business Chances.YV I.xoB KALE.-Groorrirs.Fruit aud Confectionaries, Boarding houss-s.Hotels, and all other kinds of businesses.good opportunity for any per.-m stsrtlug business.\tAddress L.HARRIS.44 Victoria square W\u2019ANTED.Partner, with 871X1 to (LOW, to accompany TT advertiser to principal towns in Canada, to locate plants lor light tr anufactunng business Will net Investor 35,1X1(1 this year Grand chance to combine pleasure with buxlnesa.Address PARTNER, 20,\" Witness Office.Board and Rooms Wanted.A ; UV'Irr !>l u\t¦vi.t.cj '\t.\t, Kiiri/s, prepaid.Wr ANTED, hoard conrenient to city for family of four Tv for 1st July.Ad 1res RUMMER, 18, ' Witness' Office.l/ANTED Board in Valois or other ii«»r country pta- s ?fur delicate gentle man Must 1- -h-sp au-l easy of access to city, Protestant family, and good f od requisite Address at once, MODERATE* .*3, 'TWituîS4 yffi**.YV Employment Wanted.Sutice* under th is A-ad, 10 cent* ie«ir«a position, ,\t-1 i ha* had experience; salary not the object ___________Address UAhHIER, 12 \" Witness Office.AYUUKG GIRL, wishes a place as Houw or Table-mud can give good « fcreoi - s I Ity preferred Apply.7*1 Bleury streeel.AYGUNG MAN wishes to st-cure situation In otfice as Book-kee|«-r, tc .ouey-ar aud a half s experienc*.references Apply, W M 4, \" Witness Office AYGUNG MAN who spi-akg 6'reiich and English wishes a situation as Cleik Good rt feience* I __________________________F.12, \"Witness' Office AY WORK Mauted.Cleaning Ottiue*.Stores, etc ; good references given Address 31 Hi Paul street To Lot.D \u2018 YV YY YV ANTED, position by young Lady, to make up accounts and write io uffice ; best of reference! Address 163 Delisle street w BANJO FOR HALE -Good as new; coet #200; will sell for £5.00.Call betwyen 11 a in and 2 p.m.at 2627 St Catherine street, upstair* /\"lOMPLKTE SET each of \u201cPicturesque Canada and V ' \"Art Treasures of Italy\u2019; perfect condltiou ; leas than balf price.Address 1118 St.James street, or W I .\"Witness' Office TJOR SALE White Letters for windows and show JT cards The Original H II MARTEL, 232 St James street Oilcloth sign* a specia'ty Price tickets, 5 cents a dozen Prompt work.Low p.ices No connection with any firm of Martel in the city.1X)R RALE CHEAP.Large Glass Partitions, 8 x 12, 10 x 12 5 x 14, 6 x 6, aud other isn .Csn he seen at 715 Lagauchetiere st K.HAMILTON l/OU HALE, Dog Cart, equal to new: cheap.1 Apply KANE A M< LAUGHMN, 30 Jurors st I/ORSALK, KreslP Egg* an-1 Fresh Butter in two and four pcuud crocks, receiu-d daily J W WIGHT.675 Dorchester street 1/OU HALE, a SOB P.Horizontal Engine, in \u2018.borough repair, also a tu biilsr boilrr in good oondIMnn am realm ut le offer refused as they must ba removed Apply to the HvYLlH MANUFACTURING COMPANY.Nazareth street, Montreal IJnR SALE, at F.R.Roberts' Grocery, Cote St.Paul, Martel Bros' New Furniture Polish, 25 and 50 cent bottles.I/OH SALE, handsome yourg Bay Mare, 4j years, It, I hands Good driver, sound, quiet, and without a fault.Cheap\tApply 29 Dufresne street I/OR HALE, a quiet, sound, handsome mare, six years old Hhe is suitable for a family to drive, can travel well without the use of a whip, sod is not afraid of the railway cars.Address MARE, \" Witness office (GENTLEMAN H DRKHKING BAG, silver tops, will M be sold for half its oriyinal co-t, at MILLER A BRKMNKR.H, 35 Bleury street 1)RINTING PRESSES (live sizes) from £70 upwards; cutting machines from $55, Ft r descriptive catalogue address AGENT, 117 Laval a«ecue, Montreal HARDY ROSES\u2014Froe Bloomers, Magna Charts.Gabriel Lulset, Ulrich Brunner, Gen Jacqueminot.Mabel Monison, etc ALL THE BUST K IN 118 FUR OUTDOOR PLANTING NEAR MONTREAL.Personal inspection and trial orders solicited IIKOAJSI.A8DH IklRHKRl, «DTE HT.Pil l.Board ond Rooms.(lOMPORTABLE ROOM on bathroom fiat, with full .' or partial board - a ashing and mending done if re quitta.Terms modérât* .mon ventent to West End toutetj.Address M K, 12, \" Witnei* Office (TOM FORT ABLY Furnished single and double rooms, d with good board, for gentlemen.Apply 3281 SC Antoine \u2019 lOM PORTABLE Front Room to let on bathroom flat _>\tApply 14 Union avenu.- [/URNIHHP.D ROOM, to let.for one or two Gentle [' men or Married couple.7050 Kt Catherine street 1/UKNIHHKD cr Unfurnished rooms at 32 St Phillip \u2019 street.1/UKNIHHED Rooms, suitable for married couple or gentlemen, with or without board 303 St Martin street.IAUGK.Unfurnished Parlor and small unfurnished J Room on parlor fiat, would rent for lisht housekeeping ; children no objection.Two front Bedrooms on bath room fiat Address HOUSEKEEPING.\" Witness Office IAKGK ROOM, suitable for one or Two Gentlemen ; J newly furnished ; bath, etc 14| Berthelet street.I Ai'll INF - A few well recommended young men, J wililng to be two in a room, can find comf-irtaUe Board for the season on reasonable terms Address, E.H., 210, Post-Office, Lachine I LE A HA NT ROOM, with full or partial board, with quiet family in the West End.K \\V., \" Witues* Office R OOM for Young Man, with Board IS Balmoral street R YV OOMH \u2014Two or three unfurnished rooms, en suite, furnished if required, in a quiet English family 5 Moriaud avenue, off Up|ier St.Martin A N I'M) Boarders and table tmarder* at 730 La b'auçhetitrestreet white they can vbtaiu good board.Property.1/MPLOYMKNT Waute.1 by (lood Cooks, House, -4 Table Maids, Nursee, General Hervants, Gardeners, Coaxhman, Footman and Butler, willing to go to country.Best city references Apply 67) Ht.Antoine street _________________________________MRS.MALLETT (ui'iiAN SiUiatloo wauled for uRyeaeh nrgliin.1« year* old.iu M-uitreal.for his board and clothes, to help in a kitchen.He is very willing to work, is able to scrub, wash dishes, etc .of very good temper, fond of children, but is not very lutel'igent ; good references Address L B , No 7 Fulluiu street.SITUATION WANTED by a French Protestant Boy, 4* honest and very intelligent, 15 years oil, speaking both languages ; good scholar .able to drive and help iu a store, etc.; good reference* Address L.H., No.7 Folium street.SITUATION wanted hy a young man as Htoruinan in a wholesa1» store ; thru- years' experience ; beat city re- (Oreltees.Address(3.L.iu2, \" Witness Offioe.SITUATION wranted, as Oronni or Gsrdencr ; generally useful ; can milk.Good refcr-'iices 30 St.Antoine street.(lOTTAUK to let at reduced rent : bath and cloaei.hot y water to bath ; 2 Jubilee avenue, off Guy.near Ht Antoine Apply nett door, or to Mr.FRANKLIN at Blahops, 162 Ht James street_______________________ 1/UKNlHIIKIl HOUHF.to l« let.on Dnimmoud slre.-t.near the Windsor Hotel, from the 16th of June to the 1st of H«-pteu'brr.Address FURNISHED HOUSE.\u201cWitness Oflioe, IITTLK MKT1H, large furuishi-,1 house to 1st, on good J beach.\tAddress K.U.O , \u201cWiluees\" Offiue.I AliOK .stone \\S an house in Kiiigsvou, with wharf and J J railway fiscillUot.to let Klftieu horse (lowercau he supplied\tApply to J RAWDKN.Kingston IAKUK FLAT to le-t, on College stru t J\tkpply to II.K, \" W itiu-as Office./ \\FFIUE To I.F I From middle of July oitîoe No 8, A \u201c lirst fist iu City A Dlstnct Havings Bank Ohauiliers.| >ABT OF HTORE TO LET Fin* Room for an office X and sample room, or mewting room forolub.Addrtss or apply to store 2387 Ht Catherine st.Si mmm: COTTAGE, new, to let at Valois Address V., \u2022\u2022 Witness\" Office QUMMRR OOTTAGKH to let.O, 8 md 12 rooms, con venieot to boat andeaiw; footpath all the way.rare 21 nod 5 cents .cheap markets ; bard and soft water.city convenience* in doors; rent low to desirable parties .late bout and cars now established.Apply to K.HAMILTON.Oardrnville, west ol Longueuil.Box l/ingueull, or to J CRAUOCK MMI\u2019HON A CO.181 Ht James street.f|4(i LET, at the Thousand j*l*n-l«.a comfortably fur 1 I lab< d houss, situated OU one ol the loveliv-t IslundS iu the HI Lawreuce near Ganaiioque; extension kitchen and filled ice bouse, etc.For particular* apply 2 Bishop street, Montreal f|M> LET, on Uacouoa U-ia-l two furuished cottage* ; d« X Hshtful location, very fine view of river, close to beach.Apply Pi Dit ROUT , very mie .WILHO iON, 6'1 Druniuiotid street.WANTED, hy a young Lt%tr, situation a* House or Tablemnid, or Nurse in small family, ('lease a|iply 19 Maple avenue.Point Ht Charles ANTED, situation by a tirst ciaM artist, pen and hruah Apply to\t3387 St.Catherine street A\\TANTED, by a reaperdable married Englishman, a vv situation as carter or P-amster .single or double team ; good driver ; willing to take any situation.Rafrr ences given ; knows the city well.Apply to H L , 3)>2 Hibernia Road, Point St Charles.VIJ ANTED, by a sober aud industrious man, situation vv as coschman and to make himself useful in and about house and garden ; first-class city references Address.\tJ.Ü., 10, \" Witness \" Office.AV ANTED, by a respectable woman, work by the day vv or washing at her own home.Address Mrs 8., 1071 Inspector street (in rear).VV, ANTED, Wholesale Dry Goods, hy a good spick v v keeper and pushing salesman, temperate, an immediate engage ment in warehouse._____________WHOLESALE 20, ¦' Witness Offly.AVANTED, by a young Man, work for UaOOUplt of v V hours iu the evenings ________Address EMPLOYMENT.\"Witness' Office AA\u2019ANTED, for Two Boy*.14 years, and One Girl, 17.vv to arrive from Fngland.good homes iu Church of England or other Protestant families.Applications, with local clergyman s recommendation will be gladly received by the Rev ROBERT ACToN, Immigration Chaplain, SÏ3 Craig stn-et./ ANTF.D.' y a n q-ei'tal P Won.an Coo; ing.Washing or Ironing by the day .best of r- fercnc-s Apply at 82 Ht Charles Borrommei- stn-et 140 LET Reduced rent, $7 00 .new Tenement*, nesr .CPU shops, Ksst End, five large rooms, w c Apply 141 Bleury street, or 234 Parlheoais street, in tbts furneu 1140 LET the finest site iu the district of Montreal, E Cmnfurtal-b- C tOage fumishrd, on the Back Kivm in tlie Village id Ht Viuceut de Paul, a ride of 40 minute* from Montreal via C P It ; fine verandah, large grounds, and flue orchard ; ice house fllhwl Immediate posses sion.Apply to L H AKKIH.44 Victoria square 140 LET.a fiat of thrtw large rooms, with bath aud w c.Suitable for housekeeping Apply at 1897 Notre Dame street.7140 RENT, at Laohute, a pleasant Hummer Residence.1 situated in the town, im the bank of the river A ci nr niing spot to spend a few months out of the city, with a line gardeu and plenty of fruit.A spring sii|>ply of water all through the house For further parviculars, apply to W J TODll, Ixchute.or D.M WINCH, 334 Ht.Antoine street 140 LET, furnished House, on Mance street, just above Hhevbrooke, for tuiiuner or longer ; gas stove, hot water ami all conveniences ; rent moderate ________________________Address H B , P. Box 2094 f|40 LET, nine roomed Upper Tenement $31.50 or n X serving front Parlor, remainder for #18 ; but bath 231 Ht Urbain street 1140 LET, Comfortable Tenement* in different part* of X- the city, also a good workshop nu Hermine street A(ply\tL.HARRIS, 4! Victoria square.140 LET, at Lapraiiie, for the summer months, a .House containing live rooms, partly furnished Apply to I) LAIRD, Laprafrie 140 LET, at Iberville, P 1 Park avenus, from Hlit-rbrooke A fs-w of those very desirable lots fur sais-, on thi* much appreciated street, nesr bu.ini-ts parts Hire, 25x85, to lane Thi- Corporation is putting In a ss-wsr iu .aid strn-t; also.In inacadamizH and put footpath* on rame.Intending purchasers should six-urs mo or more immediately, for you can seefl y list that they are rolling fast, ail to tint class people F.MrMA**, I .IK Ml, James alrerl.DORCHESTER JTREET WEST.FOR HALF \u2014A very hnn-lioine and attrortive st me residence .well situated ; size, 45 x 45; latest Improve-mints ; ground surrounding, 100 x 140; good stabling F.MrMAWW, 138 Ht .lames street A GOOD INVESTMENT Two first class 31 story Htone Front Houses, wnll built, and having all modern imfiroveinentj, with a good Brick Cottage in rear, entering from a side lane, can Oa ha-1 for alsiut #15 ,000; situats-d east of Bleary, near .Sherbrooke street J.CRADOCK SIMPSON & CO, IHl NT.JIlfKA MTRLKT.YARD TO LET.On Wellington street, at corner of tiueen street; area about 11.000 feet a long lease could be giv en J.CRADOCK SIMPSON & CO., IHl MT.JAM KM MTKKET.REDUCED RENTS.WV have a few house* now to let for which low rent* will be taken from desirable tenant* J.CRADOCK SIMPSON & CO., ¦ Ml MT.JAMKM MTRKKT.NEW HOUSES TO LET, in new block at comer of Bayle an I Fox street*; good cellar; kitchen on ground Hoot : sit bedroom*, bested by hot water; nice mantels and grate* : moderate rent.J.CRADOCK SIMPSON & CO., Ml MT.JAW I.A HTRF.rr.MONEY TO LOAN Un First WorfRiisr on Real Futaie.J.CRADOCK SIMPSON & CO., 191 8T.JAMES STREET.Property.SPECIAL NOTICE! PABTIKH HFKKINO GOOD IN VEStM KNTH.and thus, dermng tlnir !'rop«rty sold or tUot»t I'hsisi ei'i.v, are invited to give ua aa early call We do u >t i tr Dro|irrly one, twu or three jear* Y> - d i u charge fur advirtuing, nor do we charge eonimissluii unless tales set made by us or through our Induenc* H.Ill IT IIIYM A CO.Real Estate, Brutal an-l Finanelhl Ageuta, K-i-sai »J1, New 3 ork Life Builduig, I'ls- # >1 Arme* Square, MONTREAL._______________________ JjTORSALKLy 11.HUTCHINS A UO.Ul.alltl.M I'.m, Klogant new Htone Riwidi noe, 10 R-anus, Bath, ko., t-xteusiou kitchen, cemented basement etaliou-ary wasl) tutir.hot water heal.Yl.lr- Ino Bells, Ac .Ae .Bishop street.lU.tik) Htone Mouse, 10 Rooms, B,ith, etc , Ht Antoine st .4 5M.Fin* llesl-leiice, 12 rooms, large stahln, barn, Ac , wHh three acre* of ground stocked with fruit and forest trews, and small fnilt, pleasantly located In the town of Ht.Hilaire, R.(J , a delightful home, #3,500.A very desirable llrtok Residence, wish all modern conveniences, deliahtfully locate-l in the city ->f Hbrrbrookr, R y .roiiunandlng a fine view of the Ht FranOl* river sui valley, #6.500.\u2014AMO\u2014 2 Nice Cottages.7 raom* each, on the main road facie-the Kichelleu River In St Hilaire pleasant snmruer rsei-deoces.with Hire ground*, AKTNKH WANTKU.A thorough busluess u-aii r-intr-illlnz »ev< ral ralusbln ngriicler wenls a I'arlnev with $2.1X8) or #4.0celled\u2014msereat'iry.atabl».1*^1 \u2022 - u-s town, abogt fi.t.txw feel of graund, ettmBnd with frail tod foteag tr-.i.\u2022- a:i fr-n\u2019., 4\t¦.iotely lo ration, fr'-nting un two new avenues, Cote Ht Antoinn, $35,000 0 LET, BY B.HUTCHINS à câ T Rrick Tenement, 6 room*, bath, et \u2022, Upper Ht Uroain ntreel, pleasant location.#13 on.A Nice Htone Reaidenre, 10 rooms, bath, Ac ; hoi water heat.W,*t Dorr he.trr street, #100.Brick tenement, 7 rooms, bath, -tc , Argyle avs #22 '«T.Htose House, 12 rooms, bath, Ac., Victoria street, near St Catherine street.#100.Htone Residence.10 rooms, bath, Ac , Mac say street.Il- ated by furnaoe #340 and Uses Brick Upper Tcnetm-iita, 9 rooms, bath, eto., HI.Urbain street, very deelrsble, #22 Vj nay mo itfi A spacious Hton- B illding on College street, sui\u2019abla for sUsrage or manufacturing purposes .will be dirt ied II Di-ceatary.B.Ill 14 IIINM A 4 0.(few York Ufa BalM ag.rpo LET, FOR A TERM OF YEA RM.The Kl-gant R*-»t-1.uce w-d-kuowo m \u201c I RAI 4 L4.4 K,\" B- Vitifully loratadon the mid Ile slope of th-v Afo-in-tam.commanding a magnificent vlnw for over Bflg mûrs- Rhot -i of this Sue Rroperty can b* seau at our OJi - ami permit* to view it.B.IIVTC HINM A 4 «.New York Life B )tiding LET, An eieganti'y F.irolshed Brudence of 11 rooms with ail moderi mpr >vi-ueati.in one of the buss*.1 scatious la the city.R.IITT4 IIINM A New York Life B-nI ling.JOHN BURRELL, 9J\tREAL ESTATE AGENT.Fslalra Managrsl anil Ks-nt-x 4 ullerted.TFnPl.F Bl II.DINC, Mt.Jams* a If Mi.F OR SALK.RKLICHTFVI.NF.F4 4 Ol\u2019N IRA EXlDINfE \u2014OP Tlfg \u2014 LATE R.« Il INTF.I.OVF.f\tAl Larhlar.P.l|.lt-autifui:y sR-ntcd on the Laze 4\u2019.Loc ».*upp.'*d with all modern conveniences, and «Tially aoinfyrt-aide as a summer or winter reti-icnee.lArge groundj.planted with fruit trees; stafise, tpitliuil-ltugs and i-ea-ilif-it larg- noal hoai«, all in kteping with a thoroughly appointed gentlemen « residence ONLY A FEW MINUTES WALK FROM G T R DIXIE STATION All information incerrung the » »>** can b* had at th* office of the estât, or tram either ut the under, s'gntd ezecuton S:\t.I 1-.7,1 MI.1\"'*' J E- Cluwtvloow 1 J0Î l «rut.MIKLLT, noh I Sti lly 8 THE MONTREAL DAILY WITNESS.Thursday.Junk 5, 1890.Last Edition THE MONTREAL CONFERENCE.SOMK TKLI.INÜ ADDKÏCS3K3.mb.rircun oi \u201chow to sbccbb a good AirOlKTHKMT.'' Ifrurt Our Own ComsponUnt.) Ottawa.June -1.\u2014The lecture Riven under the Atupioef of the Theolcgicel Union lA»t night wm one of unueoAl interest.It waa delivered by the Re».J.T.Pitcher, of Montrent, theeubject being, \u201cHow to eecure n good Appointment.\u201d The Assembly was held | in the benntifal Annex to the Dominion Church, in the m*in room of the Hundey school build-mf, the Rex.W.J sc It son, of Cornwell, the preeident, in the chsir.Prayer was ottered by the Rev.J, Armstrong, of Huntingdon.The Re».Wm.Jechson tunuroasly introduced toe lecturer, stating ths: the i bject of the lectuie was one of peculiar inteiest with many et this time who li'-e in parsooegea.He bed bed thirteen appointments, and each toe was a good one.Mr.Pitcher had had fewer appointments in the same time, for the people had kept him longer, but Mr.Pitcher before the Union belonged lo a church where they could keep \u2022 man seven years, and he, Mr.Jackson, to one where at the end of three years he had to go.A voice from the audience\u2014 \u201c We will fix that for you \u2019\u2014caused a ripple of merriment referring to ;he possible legislation at the approaching General Conference in the line cf extending the ministerial term of service.The lecturer immediately addressed himself to the subject announced, saying a friend may procure a good appointment for a man, but ,\t.unless there be true fitness fer the position it\t\u2022bytenan, the Congregationalist and cannot be kept and the man most drop to his the church of Knglsnd ministers and the Ro- i tion of Mr.Gray and his work was passed unanimously on motion of Mr.Douglas, seconded by the Rev.J.T.Pitcher.Dr.Dewart was thank*! on motion of Ur.Antliff and Mr.W.H.Graham.The Rev, W.G.Henderson, of Perth, and Mr.W.Tees, of Montreal, were appointed assistant secretaries cf Conference, and the Re».W.Pbilp.li.A., reapiointed journal secretary, and the Ro».D.T.Cummings was ap|K>inted deputy secretary to sign railway certificates.IVBNIRO Bta&IOR.To-night the Anniml Conference Temperance meeting took place, Re».Dr.K.li.Kyckman in the chair.Hymn 4A7 commencing with \u201c Kquip me for the war and teaoh my hands to tight\" was snog, aftsr which the Rev.W.F.iVrley, of Kmiwlton, I*,\t\u2022 Ird in prayer.After hymn 12C Dr.Kyckman «aid there is one question on which we as Methodists cannot alTcrd to be indifferent, and that is THK TIMriRANCB gCKSTIOIf, and we have given the beat evening in the sessions of the Confercooe to the consideration of this question.liy the time that the first speaker commences! the body of the spacious Dominion Church was well tilled.The secra tsry of the Conference, the Rev.D.0.Sanderson.gave an eloquent address in which he said he believed m the gospel of sanitary science and the gv tpel of social purity, but tor the giant evil of intemperance nothing will do but the Gospel of Jeaus Christ.Every age baa produced a foe to fight and tkrd.We must concentrate.The one who ccn.es in history the nearest Jesus Christ said \u201cthis one thing I do.\" Studies which divide our energies and do not conduce to Ececees in tbe ministry should be discarded.Nature s store has but one price for her goods, and that is hocest labor.Our itinerating System is calculated to make (right men or intolerable drones.If a man says, referr.ng to man Catholic prteet stood side by side.Have faith in God.We shall have prohibition, but not till we have wrought hard, and it nisy be long, but it shall come.Mr.Sacndenon was frequently applauded.Hymn 421 was sung, commencing with the words, \u201c Go labor on, spend and be spent\u201d MB.CABBOR'8 1AKNE8T SFXXCH.Mr.J.H.Carson, a lay member of the Conference from Montreal, spoke earnestly and well.He said : \u201c We have in the Province of Quebec an excellent license law, but a license law is very well on the Statute book until we try to enforce the law, and then the weakness becomes apparent.Every man who believes in prohihiticn ought to register his belief at tbe ballot bcx.The responsibility rests on the in-dividual elector.I am glad that one hundred and fifty years ago our founder, John Wesley, said that no liquor relier could be a member of tbe Methodist Church.He took high grounds.Mr.Caricn raid that he did not wish to see Methodist minutera taking part in partisan po- THE DUCAL RECEPTION AT SIR DONALD SMITH'S MANSION LAST EVENING.The following is a list of tbe guosts who attended the brilliant reception last evening in honor of the Duke and Duchess of Connaught given by Sir Donald and Lady Smith, in their splendid mansion on Dorchester street west TUB OCK8T8.A Mrs P Anderson, Mr H B, Mrs and tbe Miwe* Angus, Mr Korbes Angus, Ur and Mrs Koirsst Angus* lion J J C, Mrs.and lbs Mlssrs Ahbotl, Mr J U and Harry Abbott, Mr and Mrs Arthur Abbott, Mr, Mrs and Mist Arnton, Mr U Mont*;, u, Mr Arthur, Mr llryce sod tbe Mbees Allen, Mr Andrew, Hr J II, Mr and tire A sod Mr end Mrs J Allan, Mr and Mrs J 8 Archlbrii.B\u2014Kev, Mr and Mrs.Barclay, Mr.K.and Mrs.Blackwell, Bishop Bond, Mr.end 5tr«.K , and Miss Bond.Ur K.end Mrs.Butlrr, Mr and Mrs.Usrboiir, Mr.J.U.Burlaud, Judge Baby, Mrs.and Miss Baby, Prof.Bovey and Mrs.Bovty, Dr.J.and Mrs Bell, Mr and Mia liaumgarUn, Mrs BrU-kland, Mr P Bellhouse, Mr and Mrs H Brown, Mr A Browning, Mr and Mrs Brsugrtnd, Mr llenrl BouthlllUr, Mr U and Mrs Bou-tbilllsr, Mr I G, Mrs and tbe Misses Brock, Hon Justice and MrsBertbeiot.Ur and Mrs Blactader, Mr and Mrs K Manley Hsgg.Mrs and the Misses Bagg.Ur, Mrs and Miss Buchanan, Mr and Mrs Birnetl.Mr 8, Mrs and the Misses Bethuns, Mr M Band Mr S II Bethun*.Mr 11, Mrs and the Miters buddtn, Mr H A Budden, Viscount de la Uarthe, Mrs Barlow, Mr U Benny, Mr and Mrs B Hall Brown, Hon L and Mrs Btaublsn, Col and Ur* Butler, Mr and Mrs Buliner.C\u2014Mr and Mr* Ale* Caldwell,Mr, lire and Mice Cant-lie, Mr Geo Cautlle, Mr and Mrs A Cantin, Ur J II Can.ton, Mr and Mre C Canton, Mr and Mrs J H Casgralu, Mr snd Mrs Colin Campbell, Dr and the Mirers Camp bell, Justice, Mre and Mise Croee, Mr Selkirk Cro-s, Mr, Mre and tbe Misses Crawford, Dr and Mrs Cameron.Col and Mrs Crawford, Mr K, Mrs and the Misses Cloustoo, Mr and Mrs C Clousion.Dean snd Mrs Carmichael, Mr and Mrs Chss C»*#l!e Mr end Mrs Wm Caesile, Mr.Mrs and Mise Caverhill.Mr snd Mre O Oavethill, Ur Cralk, llev Dr Corolth, Josiloe.Mrs and Mle# Church, Mr, Mre and Miss Chaff,e, Mr J J and Mrs Curran, Kt Kev Bishop Glut U\u2014Mr and Mrs A Deejirdlne, Mr and Mrs H Dobell.Judge, Mrs and Misa Hawdson, MrThos Davidson.Mr K Davidson, Dr L II and Mre Davidson, Sir A A and Miss Doricn, Mr, Mrs and Miss Drlnkwster, Miss Donner, Hon G A, Mre and Miss Drummond, Mr U Drummond, Mr R Drummond.Mr A Drummond, Mr M Drummond, Mr, Mrs and Miss Day, Mr and Miss David, Mr F David, Mrs and the Miewe* Dow, Mr J T Davie, Mr and Mre Dunlop, Mr Dunlop, Sir W and Cady Dawton, MDs Dawson, Mr and Mrs W Dill, Bref and Mise Darev, Mr and Mrs J Dawes, Miss Dawes, Mr and Mis A Dawes.Mr J H Dougall, Kev Dr and Mrs Douglas.Miss Douglas.E\u2014Mr and Mrs Kwan, Mr and Mrs Etiucnhoret, Mr Eadatle, the Misses Ksdaile, MrCKsdaile, Mr and Mrs R Kadaile, the Rev Canon Rtlegoode, Major and Mrs » line under the tower, where His Koval Highness rmerged from the Cbtmber.The Duke entered the carriage and dotted his but to the old braves, about half a dc/on of whom he grasped by the hand amid a chorus of their voices as to what regiment they served in.\u201c First liattalfon, Rifle llrigade, your Highness.your own regiun-nt,\" sung out Private Patrick Stringer, who wore a Turkish and Uiimean mi dal and four bars.He served twenty four years and under the Duke.\u201c I waited on table on Your Royal Highness at Malta,\" remarked Private Thomas Hume, of tbe 2,\u2019ith Foot, who served fourteen years.\u201cGod bless you, Connaapht,\u201d was the hearty wish of Corporal John Lint-ban, of the Tilth Foot, who proudly displayed the Indian mutiny and good conduct and long service medals.Tbeee remarks seemed to be heartily enjoyed by the Duke, who bad a hearty greeting for there who succeeded in grasping the hand of royalty during the very few moments the carriage delayed at the entrance.THE SISTERS OF CHARITY UAKX A CLAIM VQR UOMPINSATION FOB TYPHOID FIY1R FATIKHTtr\u2014TUB CBY 18 \u201c OlVf, Q1VB, 01V8 !\u201d Evans.or*\tferaCBS\u2019 \" dc\u201c\u2018v,1*1®® hast much I Jitics, but on the question of temperance he waa goods laid up fer many years, 1 and neglects to prepare new work, that man is a fo^l and th-reference of his case bo the Committee cn Conference Relations is only a question of a few yean.ccvcectbatior os h:s wobk, Consecration to his work and thorough pulpit preparation are essential.We must have a mmirtry of to-day.We have the same old etcry to tell, but let us tell it in new terme : thoughts, like healthy boys, outgrow their clothes.Let the man whe waits for inspiration try perspiration first, (Laughter and cries cf tear, bear.) Let there be faithful preparation.We have no right to ask God to help us when we have not tried to help ourselves.We abould have well fixed conviction, deep conviction only can preacher rqcit be\tin tench with\tthe mas#?s.We must have our own thought#.Ham » twerd may have been good, but Dwvid did better exrcution with his own impie-mer».Tbe editor reflects opinions, the preacher should make them.No skill in elccu tien will take the place of settled convict!:n.The bert eloquence is that which deals with realities.The only occupation that is not overdone is the service of Christ and the work of saving roula.Summing up the good points mrntitned, he said possess these quaDties and you will gain a good appointment A vote of thanks to Mr.Pitcher was moved by the Kev.Jas.Henderson, and seconded by commendatory remarks by the Revs.W.J.Crotben, W.H.Graham, Drr.Shaw and Ryckmao.The Rev.Dr.Ryckmao, of Ot tawa, is to give the lecture next year.amasocs amies.The session opened at two p.m., and the resignation of the Rev.Vi.J.Crotben ns Secretary of Conference was accepte-d, the Rîv.D.C.Sandmen was duly elacted, -od Dr.Carman, the General Superintendent commenced his a*idress.He referred ko the death of eminent men during the past year, and then in eloquent kerns spoke of tbe cnsis in the church in rela tion to college federation.He deplored the growth of party spirit, and expressed a hope that if the question should be re-opened tnat it would be approached with the greatest solemn ity aed with tbe d-*ire for God\u2019s glory.He said that partisanship dcroid of principle is the most powerful engine of anti Christ cn earth.He referred to tbe neo-ssity of helping Utanstead and Belleville colleges, still burdened with debfc Dr.Car men said we cannot ulame the hierarchy of Rome for aggreveion, but we wiah to hold a country to preach m and a bible to study He then read an eloquent address upon the political and re.igiouf situation in tbe country at large A rote of thanks on motion of the Rsvs.W.Jackson and Kmaley lo the retiring president! *be Rev.J.Kmes, was heartily earned and brtugbt Mr.Kines to hia feet, he making a pleasant\tafter which the Rev, Lr.ttha\t\u2018 glad to find in Richmond and Brome counties the Methodiit ministers were foremost on the huatiegs.Mr Canon said the grandest force in this movement is the Woman\u2019s Christian Temperance Union.\u2022 MB LUCAS\u2019 RIMABK3.The veteran lecturer, the Rev.D.V.Luca», next addressed the meeting.He cited the testimony of seme liquor sellers themselves who have cmdemntd the traffic.Arn -ng others be 1 cited a liquor seller's statement a few days ago in Southern Manitoba : \u201c It is a damnable i usinées but there is money tn it,\u201d Mr.Lucas eJcqutn\u2019ly compared the straggle against runt to the contest in America ' cn the slavery questi.n, and also tbe triumphs Dot of 1 cf tfcr- crois over paganism.So we «ball succeed ccees come.The | after our many defeat#.He said: 1 am n**t here to repeat the old saying, \u201c I am not a prophet nor the son of a prophet,\u201d for I am a prophet and I am going to prophesy that you will ree one of the greatest changes and advances cn this question that the world has ever seen within tbe next nice years.(Applause.) Tbe Rev.R.Whiling then pronounced the benediction.STAKOTtAD COLLIG* The Stanstead College Committee has bean in setsicn through the entire evening.To morrow Dr.Douglas will move two résolu tionr, one on the \u201corder of precedence \u201d giving the Romish hierarchy prominence, and another on the formation of an order of Deaconesses in the Methodist Church.BIRTHS, MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.riGumu ard facts is ocb pbogbxss.Tbe Prothonotary has sent to tbe Government tbe foil reports of tbe baptisms, marriages and sepultures in the district of Montreal for tbe year 1889.The reports show tbe following figures for the city Catholics, 3,60.-> baotisms of males ; 3.593 baptism» of females ; l.W* marriages ; 3,331 burials of males ; 3,1'-0 burials of females.Protestants\u2014729 baptisms of males ; 0*0 baptisms of females: 593 marriages ; 404 burials of males : 375 burials of females.Tbe increase in population, by comparison between .baptisms and sepultures, is, for the Catholics | 770, and for the Protestants f»39.Tbe totals for tbe whole district are as fol-; lows 7,24*1 baptisms cf males ; 6,901 baptisms of female^; 2.94S marriages ; 4,943 burials of : males ; 4,717 burials of femaler, showing a difference of 4,472 in favor of tbe baptisms over tbe burials.' The Prothonotary has forwarded at tbe time time a supplementary report in which he makes ' the following remarks about mistakes in tbe i registers :\u2014-The Catholic parish of Ht.Vincent de Paul, city, marginal notes not signed, dt.Martin's church, blank sheets ; double entries, two baptisms being in tbe same entry.Ht.-,\u2014wu^a tue *v!T.ur., Thomas'church, blank eheets ; doable entries, orufiy rpeke den-.tracing some things Grace church, entries not made according to which had t«en said by the General 3uperm turent without specifying.BO M1VATIX0 oomrirro.The following is tbe Nominating G>mmittee : \u2014Dr.AnUiff Gn°.K.Jaques, Jr , Wm.Tim ^Gbowj, Y.C.Reynolds, K.W Hiilyard.Wm Crair, Asa Beach, J.H.Htewart, Thomas Cairns, T.J.\tf| .Sidney 5**t*b^ a* G.Robertson, Judge Deacon.W.J.Rim.J.c.Desloe, M.A .Wm.Raney, W A.Lough, Jsmes Lawson, W.H.Lambiy, G, C.Poyser, CoL McEaehran.THi BbrroB\u2019a Dirr jcultim.Tt-eRev.Dr.Dew art, editor of tbe Guardian, addressed the Conference, stating tbe difficulties of ths editor\u2019s position.He «aid if he ever deserved any tnaoks for anything be baa pot in fltMf TVt*l 1*0 tbOTZMLXXj tîmOi EQOft! thanks for tbe things be has kept out of the Ckrul*» O'Mardv*.The Coo/ereoee T-mper-at ce meeting takes place this evening.rtBAVCft*.The Rev.James Gray, treasurer of the General Conference Fund and of the Superan Boated Ministers Fond, gave a report of tbe income and expenditure of theee fonda, showing that the General Conference Fund is over KG.GOO in debt.The Superannuated Ministers\u2019 Fund is in good condition, tbe capital stock having been increased dnnag the year by over six thonsaad dollars and all claims met by the regular income of the fund.Tbs total income *\u2022\t5, of which over $9,000 was from in terra» on lavmtmente.A rssolaiwn of confidence ra, and Appreua- !aw : fer instance, in the registering of a marnage the names of tbe parents of tbe contracting parties are not mentioned, nor are the licenses and publication of tbe banus Rev.J.Wm.Hmitb\u2019s Presbyterian church, blank sheets and doable entries.St.Mark\u2019s chureb.blank sheets.St.Catherine street Methodist chureb, three entries on fly sheets petted in tbe register ; West End Methodist church, blank thee» ; four baptisms in the same entry.Douslas Methodist church, blank sheets.Christian Unitarian church, blank sheets English, German and Polish Congregation of Jews, blank sheets.Hi.James the Apostle, Cote St.Paul, blank sheets.First Baptist church, blank sheets.General Hospital, four baptisms in the tsme entry : one entry not signed.Congregation of tbe Ruisianaod Polish Jewish persuasion, blank rpaee.St Stephen\u2019s church, Lachine, blank space ; entries wrongly made.Methodist church.Lac r.ne, blaak sheet» ; eotrie» of IHfH made in the register tor 1R>>9 ; name» of parties entered in pencil writing.Presbyterian Mission, Ste.Justine de Newton, blank space.In the Catholic parishes of St Pau', Cote St.Paul, Pointe aux Trembles, Drague Pointe, Haolt au Recollet, St.Laurent, Pointe Claire, Ste.Anus du Bout da l\u2019Ile, Lacbine, 3*.Frao- , onia de Halles, Rigaud, Boulange*, «\u2022\u201e Pcly-arpe, Ht.CD.t, Ht.Zotique, Gntrec- * ir and at.\u2022\tTbeodoaie, in the case of anonymous babe* who died after being bapti/.ed privately, tbe death entries are made without making any entry for the birth.In the church of Notre Dams, Montreal, a \u2022\tsi agis sepulture entry is made for 10, 1.5 and 20 burials taking place together, each as in the case of orphans in hospitals, asylums, etc.F\u2014Mr and Mr» C Fleet, Mr and MrsS Klnley.MIsiFinley, Mr and Mtss Fonytb, Miss Kobeitaon Fieri, Mr and Mrs John Fraser, Dr and Mrs Fenwick, Dr Finley, Mr W Finley, G\u2014Mr ard Mr» Gillespie, tbe Misses Gillespie, Mr* Greenshields, the Misse» Greenshltlds, Mr and Mrs E B Ureenehleld», Sir A T Galt and Lxdy Galt, the Mitw» Gall, Mr and Mr» A T Gall, Mrs M H G suit, ths Mlsect Gault, Mr L 11 C E Gault, Dr and Mrs Godfrey, Mies Godfrey, Mr and Mrt K R Grlndley, Mr and Mrs Gecffrlon, Dr and Mr» Girdwood, Mi-* Glrdwood, Mr and Mrs G'rouard, Miss Gtrouard, Mr DGIrouard, Mr Hugh Graham, Dr and Mn Gardner, Mr and Mis Greene.MrW A Grant.II\u2014Mr and Mr» Hardlsty, Mr and Mr* Geo Hamilton, Rev J Edgar and Mrs Hill, Mise Hill, Mr J Hill, Min* Hamilton, Mrs Hooper, Mr Angus Hooper, Mr Geo Hooper, Sir Joseph and Lady Hickson, Mr and Mrs {¦ Holland, MrCharlea Holland, Mr and Mrs R Heneker, Mr and Mrs C Hart, Mr and Mrs R A Baldwin, Mr Lewis A Hart, Mr and Mrs J Hope, Mies Hope, Mr IV Hope, Mr and Mrs Cha* Hope, Dr and Mrs Howe, Mis* Howe, Mr and Mrs Uswtrd, Mr and Mrs K 1' Haunaford, Mise Uannaford, Mr and Mrs Hague, Ml-s Hague, Mr Hague, Dr and Mrs Hingston, Mrai.dMrsC Hosmer, Mr and Mrs J S Hall, Jr, Mr and Mra F W Hensbaw-, Miss Hen-ebaw, Mr F C Henshaw, Air and Mrs C G lleoshaw-, Mr and Mrs Henshaw, Canon and Mrs Henderson, the Mls««-s Henderson, Miss HUI.Dr B J and Mrs Harriogton.I\u2014Mr and Mrs H L lies.J\u2014Chief Justlc-s and Mrs Johnson, MIm Johnson, Mr and MrtC Johnson, Pro! snd Mrs Johnson, the Misses Johnson, Mr and Mrs F Judah, the Misses Judah, Mr Jeeee Joseph, Mr Henry Joseph.K\u2014Mr and Mrs Klnghom, Mr, Mrs and tho Misses KlU j, Mr, Mn and Mi«* Kingston, Mr and Mi> Kidd.I 8 Consul-General and Aire Knapp.L\u2014Air, Mrs and Miss Daw, Mr and Mrs Lvmao, the M(\u2018>rs Liman, Air 11 11 Lyman, Mr and Airs 1 L L.mao, Mr »nd Mrs Clarence Liman, Air, Mis and the Misses LamLe, Mr Norman Lethe, Prctesecr F LaMeur, M and Mde Gctln Lajoie, M arid Mde Lacoste, Mr and Mr» W F Lewie, Mr and Mrs Lamothe.A! Air and Mrs McNIcoll, Mr and Mrs A B Ma lay, Mr and Mis Robert Mackey, AtDs Mltoheson, Cation and Airs Mills, Mr and Miss Macdonald, Dr, Mrs and the Mines MacCallum, Mr, Mrs and Alls» Atelgben, Principal, Mrs and the Mieses MacYlcar, Mr and Mrs XV R Miller, Mr Hector.Mrs and Mise M» aen/'e, Miss Markenzie, Mr A.Mre.the Misses and Mr A F Mitchell, Mr BMaclones, Mr XV Maclnnes, Hou Betcr and Miss Mitchell.Mr Duooan McIntyre, Mr G Miy, Mr and Mrs V Mereditn.Mr W MtreaiU, MrC Meredith, Hon K.Mr» end the Aitsie» M iiphv, Mr Geo.Mrs and Mis* Macrae, Mr and Mr» A Macpberton, Mr U Merphenon.Mr and Mr» Gordon MacpDeeon, Air and Airs K Macpbereon, Mr and Mrs J H R Moleon, Mr and Mrs Molaon, Mr John Molron, Mr acd Mrs J 8 Melton, Doctor and Mr» Mi Ison, the Hon Junire and Madatnc MsthUu, Mrs D Lorn Mac IiOdgall, the Mltaes MaoDcugtll, Mr Loro Ms- Dougall, Mr and Mr* Ü O MacDougail, .Mr and Air H S Mac Don gall, MIm MacDougail' toe Misse* Mtjor, Dr Mejor, Mr K Major, Mr Hugh, Mrs and Miss McLennan, the Meatr* McLennan, Mr and Mrs W McLennan, Mrs and Mis*»* McCulloch, Dr and Mr» Ma dont-ll.Mr.Mrs and MIm de Bellefeullle-Macdonald, Mr A C de Lerv Macdonald, Mr and Mr» Robert MoLea, Mr N and the Misses Macnlder, MrandMn Muir, Mr and MnQltlMple Muir, Prof, Mr» »nd Miss Murray, Prof and Mre Movtc, Mr A ! D MoTler, MrW Macaoley, Dr and Mrs MiKachran, Mr and Mr» Archibald McGouo.Hon Mr and Mr» Mc-ibaos, Mr and Mr» More, Mr and Air» Macklnnon, Airs XV ! Molron.O\u2014Hon Col and Md* Ouimet, Hon A W and Mr» Ogllvle.Mr and Mr» XV X» ogllvle, Mr.Air» and Mite O.de, Mr acd MrtUgdtn, Col aod Mrs XV K Oiwald.Mita O'Brian, Mr, Mrs and the Misses O\u2019Brien.P\u2014Mra I\u2019angman, Mr J Fangman.Mrs and Miss Pang man, Professor aod Mrs Ptnhaliow, Mr and Mrs G S Peiton, Mr and Mrs Parson, Mr and Mrs.PHmtoll, Air A, Mrs and tbe Misses Pateraoo.Mr A PaU-rson.Mr and Mrs A, Mr K and M!a* Parku, mi r a Peterson, Mr and Mrs Percy, Mr and Mr» Popbam K\u2014Dr and Misa Ho si, Mr aod Mr» Jos R'stle.Mr Nor man Ritlle, Mr and Mrs Frank I ted path.Mr» Redpath, Dr and Mim Roddick, Mis* de Kocheblave, Mr W XV KoU-rteoo, Mrs Aq4rsw Robertson, Mr Alex Robertson, lb* Mit»** Robertson.Mle» Grace Robert eon.Mrs Ryan, Mr and Mrs M P Ryan, Mr and Mr» Reste», Mr and Mr» Reford.Mr A Reford, Mr and Mr# Robert Reid, Mr Robldoux, Dr Rattan, Air and Mrs W M Rsm-ay, tbs Misse» Karcsay Do* tor and Mr» Rodger,Mr Robert*, Air Jasper Richard.8\u2014Mr and Mrs J H Sheffield, Mr and Mr* C Spencer, Mr and Mn A Ktrathy, Mr Gilbert S*-ott, the Aliases Scott, Mr J Philip fr-ott, Mr and Airs H P ilssrr.-, Hon Henry and Mrs Starnes, Mit* de Saiabcrrv, Mr A D Steele, Mr and Airs Molyntux St John, Mr and Mrs L J Seargeant, Dr and Mrs A L Smith, Mr and Mrs Frank Stephen, Sir George and Lady Stephen, Mr aod Mr* XV Stephen, Mr» Dr Stephen, Mr and Mr» O W Stephens, Mr G W Stephen», Jr, Mr ^ Stewart, Mr and Mr» Stuart, Mr and Mrs T G Shaughne»*)-.Mr and Mr» C F Slæ.the Mia**» SUe, Mr and Mra Htlmaoo, Mr and Mra Jaa Smith, Dr and Mrs Slmpeoti, the Ml»»*» Slmpvco, Mr J Ste'eneoo, Mr aod tin F Btancliffe, Mn Hteventon, Dr and Mr* Khepperd, Mrs Smytbe, Mr.Mn and the Miaae» Sin clair, Mr.Mrs aod Mit* Hkalton.Col Steranmn, Mr and Mrs 8 C Stevenson.T\u2014Hon Justice ar.d Mr* Tait, the Misse* Talt, Mr aod Mn J Turn boll, Mr and Mr» Sutherland Taylor, Mr and Mr» F Wolfsrstan Thom»», Justice and Madame Taa'hereao, Mr and Mn Towers, Mr ansi Atn Tran-holme, Mr Thomson, Mr and Mr» Tyre, Mr an*! Mrs Tjlee, Col and Mr* Turnbull, Han L O TalUon, Mr» Torrance.C\u2014Mr and Mn I\u2019rquhard.V\u2014Mr snd Ain Xv C X an Horne, the Mltae* Van nom*.Mn Vanoerk, Mn J Vanneck W\u2014Dr and Mn Wilkin#, Hon luetic* and Mn War-tele, Dr Mrs ar.d the Uftwee Wheeler, Mr and Mre F Wankl>o, Mr U E Wblmey, Mr A Whitney, Mr and Mr» Richard White, Mlee While, Air W J Woite, Mn and Mle* Waddell.Mr snd Mr» Wetiler, Mr aod Ain J E Whitney, Mra K Wood, Mr.W ood, Mr and Mr» R 8 White.Y\u2014Mis and the Misât» Young, Mr.K.Young.Aid.Rolland and Clendinneng, Acting Mayor Stephens, the City Attorney and Mr.Lamotbe \u2014 attorney for tbe Sister*\u2014attended tbe special meeting to discuM the claim* of the Hotel Dieu Lun» for taking care of certain typhoid fever I afent* a year or *o aince when the other boa pital* wtre too full to receive the same.Mr.Lsmotbe argued on behalf of the claim, which i* for 92,300, to the effect that a request had been sent them from the Health Department, which they had acted, there being an un drritanding that the city was to pay 50c per day for each patient.\u201c Rut,\u201d said Aid.Olen-dit>n#Dg, \u201c xvere not the nuns already obliged to take care of such case* ?Doe* not the Gov-einnunt presuppose that the nuns take care of #ucb people ?\u201d Aid.Stephen* declared the point well taken.It would be better to extinguish the hospitals altogether and build one with tbe public money if inch charges were to be made, *\u2019 Othtr hcspitals say distinctly,\u201d remarked Aid.Clendinneng, \u201c if you pay them you must pay ue \u201d \u201c Tbe General Hcapital was crammed at the time and the Hotel Dieu nearly empty,\" said Aid.Stephens, \u201c it must be a kind of an aria-tccratic place.\u201d \u201c It\u2019s a good hospital anyway,\u201d replied Aid, Clendinneng.Aid.Stephens\u2014\u201c Oh, ye*, if I was going to any hospital I would go there myself.\" (To the City Atto-ney)\u2014\u201c Are they obliged to receive the sick !\" \u201cThat qaestion doe* not apply to tho present eye,\u201d replied Mr.Roy.\u201cThere was an agreement.\" Aid.«Stephens\u2014The quettion ia U we made such an agreement are we bound to keep it ?Aid.Clendinneng\u2014The other hcspitula have sent account* to the Finance Committee asking for compensation.Are we going to make the city liable for the care of its sick poor?that in the grave question involved.Aid.Stephen»\u2014We exempt theee foundation* from taxation.They have millions, and are only relieved from taxation because they take care ot the lick.If they can\u2019t do it, let them give op and we will do the business for them.We don't want a precedent, or we shall be caught by the throat at the next epidemic.\u201cDo they not obtain public aubscriptiona on tbe understanding that they take care of the rick?\" asked Aid.Clendinneng.\u201cHave they any jiower to make any otner agreement ?Then we don\u2019t even know who these patient* are.Were they citizen#, or did they come from all over!\" \u201cThe Health officer,\u201d said Aid.Stephen#, \u201c should have given an order with each patient.We are xvilling to pay all *ent there nnder tho city\u2019s order.But are we to pay for Ste.Cune-goede?If the Health Officer tent no order, I say he should.\u201d Aid.Clendinneng\u2014To eliminate typhoid and otber contagious disease* from those to be accepted without pay.you will *oon get down to a fine point.Dr.Laberge had certainly no authority to make any such bargain.We have got to psy it now., *' And »re might just a* well pay 9100,0D0 a* $2 300,\u201d said Aid.fitephens, \u201cThere are no certificate*.This city is victimized like thunder by all the surrounding municipalities.We support their poor from Huntingdon to Gaspé.\u201d Tbe lawyer here banded over a statement of nan es.and Aid.Clendinneng read some aloud.The addresses included Cote de* Neiges.Gaspé, Ht Jerome, Helena, Ste.Rote, Isle of Orleans, etc.It was decided to communicate with the Health Department and aak what agreement h»d been come to with the Sisters, the date of agreement, who made it and under whose authority it was made, etc.TRB VKT8BAN8 Of OTTAWA BALCTB THS DUKK.Captain Donaidion waa in command of the ««terana who turned ont at Ottawa yesterday, and the number of whom would form ad ordinary militia company.(Quarter master George Ranee, of the 43rd battalion, waa bis aubordi-nat4, The gnz rled warrior* turned out with their bard earned medal* and claape and formed THE ROYAL COMMISSION.NOT MUCH HOri FOB A BPCKOY D18C0V8BY AS TO THI BOODLB.When Mr.Beique, a* stated in the trunesr yesterday, announced the intention of tbe Royal Gommiaaion to adjourn to Tue» lay next, be explained that he wa* obliged, as Bâtonnier of this district, to attend a meeting of tbe general council of tbe Bar at\t00 Friday next ; that Saturday alway* presented a nurr.bur of inconvenience*, and, moreover, Mr.Malonin could only with great difficulty be here on that day or Monday.He further remarked that two important witness-.'* wanted from (Quebec could hardly be present for Friday.The investigation could not be very long and he expected that they would get through in tha coarse of next week.Mr.Lacoste said be feared very much that if the regular proceeding» only commenced on Tuesday next the work would not be completed in that week, and it was most important that tbe matter be pushed through as speedily as possible and the Commission\u2019# report made known as early as convenient.However, those were merely bis suggestions and the Commit-iloDers had, of course, to use their own discretion.The Commission finally decided to adjonrn to Tuesday next at 10.30 a.m.VOTERS\u2019 QUALIFICATIONS.Judge Wurtele, in giving judgment on the con testation of the voter»\u2019 list for the parish of Be!-1 il, (truck out four of the namea and added eight others.He held that the qualification of nrvlwrt waa personal and they should be inscribed on the list of the locality where they re tide, and not on that of the parish where is situated tbe property which is the source of their revenue.MoORUDDEN MITCHELL.A crowd gathered in Trinity Church last evening to witness the marriage of Mr.Kobt.McCrudden to Miss Myra Mitchell, both employees of this office.The presents were most cumerou» and coitly, including amongst other thing» a silver butter cooler from tbe pressmen and a handsome Ismp and tea-set from the ladies of tbe bindery.The happy couple left this morning by tbe eight o\u2019clock train for Portland, Me., with the good withes of their many friends for tbeir future happiness.PERSONAL.Miss Willard and Miss Gordon\u2019s temperance tour in tbe Maritime Provinces is a pronounced success.On Tuesday ths children of the public schools at Moncton, N.B., marched in procession ttrougb tbe streets previous to being addressed in the Presbyterian Church by Miss Gordon.THE ITINERANCY.(To tki Editor of thi Witntu.) Hil,\u2014As this momentous question is now fairly launched by the decision oi tbe late district meeting, to far as Montreal District is concerned, will you allow a humble member from the ranks ot tbe laity permisiion through the medium of your journal to give expression to tome reasons not in accordance with the views of the \u201coverwhelming majority,\" as re-l