The daily witness, 5 juin 1891, vendredi 5 juin 1891

[" Vol.XXXII, No.131.NitUttoJ Mrtks, varrunit* nmld/atké linurUiMy ihusi t* f lulurird untK thr namt aiul adilrtu of iht ntdrr rr tlAtricùt no nolle* can t* taken if them\tVerte* mut tait filled ot'lliMiry ut tie** are charged far at ni/ular rale*.UlKTtlS.MIKA On Ui«'inil iiutuut.at 'Mr: Kotro Haiur «trevt.tli« aiteot Mr M.sbr-a, of a daughter.R0HKI1T80K.\u2014At K St.Mattlo w rtro t.Moulit-al, uu .«I a Nil ¦AM, \u2014At t oti Nt Luke.i>n the Wth May.the wife of C.11.Hall, of a nor BARWH'K On the Snd mnt, at 7»i lieTinau «tree!, the *ile ol l-'rerl II liarwick, of a «laughter.MAKKIKD I1AINKS MKRRIIX.On the Wtb iuat., by the He» Jarw-l hauMiu, at the Hethodirt I\u2019araouage, (V>in|>ton.lieorge W.lluini-ir, to Klta louiae Merrill, both of Mnrtlnville, Que.ELLIOTT- MAHON.\u2014At 108 Unifawity »r.Hmyth, Samuel Elliott, lo Catherine I'elinu, |I\u2018al»y) daughter of Mr.Tims.Macon HAUT WATKINS.At 1«\u2018>4 Hypolite itreet, on Thurg.rla), June 4th.by the He».Jamee Heoderaon, Harry Hart, eorifeotioiir*.to Kinma Matilda, third daughter of Mr.J.A.Walking, of 11 M Rtrlie 1\u2018ipartmiut.allot Montreal.MASTKBTON McDoNALI).\u2014At Cornwall, Ont., on thr \"n>l in»t , (leoige II .Maaterton, of Montreal, to ''arah Charlotte, only daughter of A A.M.Donald.K-»i., of Mdlee lUxhtr, Out.HI CAN TAYI.oH \u2014At the reiideuoe ol the brider father, 3$ Adeline atreett on the 3rd inrt, by the He».t\\ llama, Mr.A.C.IL-gan, of Montgrim-ry, Vt , to Mink Fanny Taylor, vldert daughter of Mr Jchn Taylor.Waterloo Ad.irthwi- idea» eo|.y.DIED.Mil A Oathe 2nd inatant, at 2602 Notre Dame street, the infant daughter of Mr.M.Shea.Mil A On the 3rd inatant, at 2602 Notre Dame street, A noil M Malone.belo»ed wife of Mr M Shea, and dearly lamented daughter of Mr.Moaee Malone The funeral oortKge will leave her father s residence, at S :» a ni.Saturday morning, for St Ann s Church, where solemn Kmuieum Mass will is\u2019 celebrated, pro* feeding than ce to the Cote des Neiges Cemetery HOMKRVILLK lo thin city.June 2nd.1891.Daniel Son.eri ille.aged 76 years and 9 months.Fum ral from bis late residence, 47 Mayor street, on Kriilay, Mb ioet, at 2 30 p ni.MrAHTIint.At Mikrtintown, on Monday, Ibth May, 1891.Christie McIntyre, wife of A E.McArthur, aged b8 )\u2022ar* IIYNKS.On May 4th, Ethel May, aged C years and 3 uionthr, »«vond daughter ol William and Annie Hynes Funeral from lier father s residence, 17J Shearer street, Saturday at 2 30 to Mount Koyil Cemetery.KIM.8.3 SIDE \u2014In this city, on June 4th, James Klriley* ride, nged 90 years, native of Herwirk, Scotland.Kuiirral will take place from his late residence, 366 Ha- bel street, on Saturday the 6th inst.at 3 pm.theni-e to Mount Royal Cemetery.Friends and acquaintances are rope-ctfully intited to attend.Mi-CALL.At I\u2019ointe , 1801 Price One Cent.John MUUPHY «V coa AU4MITIMKMKNT* ADVERTISEMENTS ADVERTISEMENTS.She ftailg Witness.ouo\tL\tOO\t\tV\tV\tKF.KK\tHS8 n a\tL\tO\to\tV\tV\tK E\tS\tH a\tI,\tO\to\tV\tV\t\tH ti\tL\tO\to\tV V\t\tKKF.\tHS8 (i (Hi\tL\tO\to\tV V\t\tF.R\tS (1\t(i\tL\to\t(>\tvv\t\t\tH H ucc\tI.LLL\tOO\t\tV\t\tKKF.lt\tHHH We have one of tin- tim-st assortments of Gloves in the Dominion.imroutaat: It is most imiHjrtant to know when httying KID GLOVES, SILK GLOVES, or any other kind of Gloves, where the Ix^t aHsortmi nt can be found, ami nothing but the beat value is offered.ALSO, to U- sure you are getting \u201c The Latest Styles,\" not buying ohl g«»ods, no matter wliat the indm-emontfl offend may be, JOHN MURPHY A OO.not only offer the best value, but also all the latest styles ami navclth s in «LOVF.A.Prices! Prices ! Priera ! Ladies\u2019 4-Button Kill Gloves, at 50c, 75e, fl, i 1.25 and .'jT,50 cents or 75 cents you pay some dealer is to pay for his name alone.Glance at our windows for some of the fur-niahing goods news\u2014Shirta, Scarfs, Gloves\u2014 everything for as little or less than you ever bought good things.DAIKTT OUTING SHIRTS, \" Oxford \u201d fhirting is an Koglish cotton fabric of delightful texture, Its threads round and plump, woven in \u201c basket \" pattern.It comes in a variety of bewitching colored designs and is the very latest idea for a N< glig>' Shirt.YouTl see them elsewhere, $2.50 to $3 each.We arc making a display of these lovely shirts that we feci considerable pride in, and its most rommemlahle features are the excellent quality of the goods and their very moderate price, SI, $1.50, $2.The occasioti : To-morrow afternoon as you pass\u2014 The vlact \" BROWN «* STEEL\u2019S Men\u2019s Fikmsiiikgs -21 St.James Strf.et.ÇJ0L0NIAL HOUSE, I'HHiLirS BwL'ABB.CLKAKINC HALE -or\u2014 ODDH AND ENDS -IN\u2014 ALL (1BADF.3 AND ('LAS3E8 -or\u2014 4 arpet».OUcleth*.('¦rtalaa, \u2014A»I>- Fnraltnrr ('«veriBK*.BALE IIKOINS MONDAY, ürn.AND LA8TB TWO WBKKB.HENRY MORGAN i C0\u201e MONTREAL Ï ?z ui Q.o I^ACHINE, DORVAL, POIXTE A LAIUE AND BKACONBFIELD.Our WaKKua» «III romiiu-nce running an FRIDAY F1UHT, ana *»erf (uccwting FrMay, ti I furth' l with riKHTOLAHH GKotKhlKS.I\u2019ROVIBIOMB, FKIHIB.VKOETARLEB.Ac.Ac.J.\u20ac.< AMPBELU Mrerrr, 2454 Ht.rathrrloc airret.a: c D G Œ> < i-H £ o h o H-H > I I I I (/) w CO pc; Oh £ w x h CO z o I- o z> Q UJ ÛC h- < ID 0C o CO Q O O O LU U) c (D (/) i a' T * 1\tG:~- am thattsa nmniasee n\"oi.s*j t .\tt-.: *a y i:r .ca:.i Tba author.-.*» :*-* a- i\ta c Iteta j cf little ntoras e.tat sr is1-: t osa S' fat- es tie ma- ne ami s .n i-r c ta't t itfsi o-i, .i 4 \u2014 A :n:ral M* Caa: .f.JH ^ ^Kiis ai is* caa coal asi prepare 'or the rwir-.trip 8s- w.ll be ie-to t-a \"2 *i Suae roart o*.tere a: saa t-er: asi tee :r>-eed sjp acaiait her foe riahataaB of tha seatrality lawi wdl be -\u2022rm*d at tse rntt wi-re tsey were .a»er-ijce-i V teetslaw'».i^sartir* o' ts* iteia-xii the reepoitcle ;an-t w.L, if they ae:-»».' an e »a:>i iplat os of the al.et ^cor law tefore Mr O .-.eas, Ca -ed b- at»* Cesse, ¦e-ccer, ttii av.rc, ir te r.r*1 w 11.se-w** were rzax.sed Two of tfcetc w*re Casui pa*d itgl esoarh waf»i.T.o* d»fes e will rosaanae the following two dayi.A SCAiaiNG INDKTMKNr.Till.ilOVBRNMBNT AM* THE »,R0UUUT10V DILEU AT IIS.(To tAi Editor of the WitHtss.) î*i k,\u2014To the temperance delegate* who waited on the Government on May -7th the remit of their interview wu disappointing.Toere wu no lack of courtery in their ressp tioo, bat apart from that they did not feel ihu they had gained anything by the aacrl-| rise involved in leaving their home* and their 1 varioua oesupation* in order to aesure this interview.1 hey hoped to receive from the 1 Government mine assurance that would indicate willingness to grapple with the important question of the liquor tr&di; in such a way as to strike at the evils resulting from it : but in this they were disappointed.Per hap* it should be regarded as something .-lined that the interview mate it manifest test the attitude of the Government will not be one of helpfulness in the direction of pro ibiti n.One need* only to re.-all tüe substance of wnat wu said on the occasion to realize tnls The delegates did not consider : it necessary to enter into an argument in fav r of prohibition ap*rt from emphasizing toe fact tnat a very general wish for it exists, u in iicated by the petiti -us that were being sent up to tfct Hoasein its favor, and drawing 1 attention to the character of tne various bodies from which the»* petitions emanated ; and this they did.After they had spoken ! in thii way the minister* in turn addressed ! i them, ani they felt themselves placed at a iisaivanUge in that no opportunity was af { forded them of replying to the arguments , advan> A again»*, prohibition.The Hon.! Mr.Bc-well wu evidently most careful to guard himself against the use of any exprès-i »i n that might be interpreted a* favoring sun a measure.In more than one instance, ! in his snort remarks, he, in hi# desire to be agreeable to the delegation, broached utter aures that might be regarded as looking in that direction, but Lm.mediately substituted otben that could not be so interpreted.This, however, did n >; cause the delegates great concern as they did not expect much, if asy encouragement from him.It was the H:a.Mr.Foeter* words and attitude that daunted the hops and damped the spirits of the delegation.That the one man in the Cabinet to whom the temperance reformers migut reasonably look f ir aid, and whu in th.p-ut has taken such high moral ground m this reform, tnooid, in cold blood, advocate the doctrine *.hat revenue must be raise! though heme* should be desclated ani souls should be damned, was more tabc they could have ' ftreseec, even wsil* cognisant of ail his late failure* to make good tse expectations tsat ; sis earlier career had raised.Tse wish was freeiy expressed ia conversa tien afterward* tsat tne honorable gentleman would, ia tbe way of personal enllgatenment.tate a C'sre* >f rewdisg ia those speecses asi writing* with whisa ne materially aided the temperan.e cause before, and ever, since he entered tee House of Commons.It may be teat he re gar is himself ai having outgrown the view* therein expressed, bat if so, hi» gr: wtr.wLl appear to many an undesirable, an ignoble one\u2014a growta of contraction rather than of expansion, of self seeking rather than self sacriti.e for the public weal.Even on tte low plane which he took, that revenue most be had regard leas of the morality or immorality of its source, he ought t» know that be is not shut up to the necei sity f deriving it from the baneful li nor trar\": to meet the needs of the country.Others .uite as gifted uhimsel! have foreseen no insuperable wth, ixercleeand dirt -nd take a Vallate' pill (geoulaei Immediately after each meal.K«x x» Ont\u2014Follow dlrectlcn* given In thee* column* ttga ding bathing, exercise .nd diet, and If no mpr vrmett after a few week* -end for pr! ate reply.K.M L Que Yo .-[pwar to he eufferlng from M»o1er*\u2018e dleeaee.r.'coeoll a D-cal -pecla.let.A.C.K .Ont Perox.de of bydrogtn will bar* the dee rtd effect A.If T \u2014 Have the eight Dated, You probably re* quirt epectafle* Clsbk.\u2014Ptraoaal examlnvtloa necessary to deDr* mla* the cause of tbe triuUa.Mas M .II .11 \u2014O-uld net prescrlfie without kaoe-ng the cauee of >cur trouble.Cooeult Dr.Wrght, Oils tea.Rbaobs - Have the knee exam > ed by a surgeon.Cberra»?Ksatss, 8l.E \u2014 Yoor letDr requ r«# pr-rate reply Plsaae t»e n-1 e* at bead of thle uolnmn DieasLao Ktseis Ao operation will remove th* treat'I*.A Rcxota, Out You requ re local treatment Ob* twin the b»-t medical ad', lew myo ir vlcfnlly.DksisalfcL \u2014Take V.CO nit ft: RKOVYN A co\u201e 221 M.James atrrcl.JJÜSTEK WORK.Having e large and a fine auortment of Wooden Type the WITNESS\" JOIt OFKICK turns out POETEK WORK IN «OOD RTTIR.from the MAMMOTH THRF.K HHKKT Pont KB to the HMA.'.LP.BT HANDBILL ONE OR TIIRER COLORA, AND UN WHITE OK COLORED PAPE ltd.JOHN BOHilLL \u2022* NON.Preprlelera.231 and 133 Ht Jaiuea itrw>t Moatreal Promptness and neatness are guarantMth ; good bathing ; li ret cla«* accouitnoda-lon For further particular» apply to J k 0.MMU'H BROS., Metis, que.FORTUNE\u2019S ROCKS, Me.The Curti* Farm Hotel will he open f ir guest» .fun» L' ss and amusement, the row of smartly-dressed dollies that bravely stood upon their ¦tiff petticoats along a shelf above tho table.\u201c Lovely creatures !\" ho murmured playfully.\u201c \\Vhat gorgeous costumes ! and what an array of smiles I and yet not a gentleman among them !\u201d \u201cOn, but there\u2019s going to be !\u201d cried-laney.**I\u2019m dressing him now.Look ! lie s to 1ms all in black velvet, and he\u2019s going to marry the bride there, with a wire up bis back to make him stand !\u201d Charlie IL-rrics threw back his head, and his broad shoulders shook witli a peal of almost boyish laughter, in which the child merrily joined.\u201c Pray introduce me to tho lady, .laney,\u201d he said.\u201c I trust she has rather more strength of character than her intended.\" \u201cThere she is,\" said Janey, nodding towards the most prominent dolly of tho group, as she stitched up the bridegroom\u2019s minute sleeve.\u201c Don\u2019t you see the orange-blossoms on her train ?They\u2019re worked by hand, they are.\u201d Mr.Merries gingerly lifted the fair dame by her head, as though she had been a chess queen, and turned her round.A change passed over his face as he did so.The sparkle of half-patroni/.ing hanter died out, and a look of keen interest took its place.He narrowly scanned the tiny grey silk \u201c train \u2019\u2019 with strangely knitted brow.\u201c Isn t it beautifully done?\" said daney.\u201c 1 wish I could embroider like that.\u201d \u201c Did you say Mrs.Klngsford gave it you \u2014this bit of stuff?\" her visitor queried.\u201cYes : it was in the parcel.\" \u201cI\u2019d like to buy that doll, Janny,\" said Mr.Merries, nervously setting the bride down in such a way that she immediately capsi/.ed onto the floor, whence he rescued her with quite a tender care.\u201cThat is if it is not bespoken elsewhere.I\u2019ve got a little niece.\" Hypocritical young man ! However, it ended in Janey\u2019s little money box growing the heavier by a five shilling piece, while our hero departed quite jubilantly with his lilliputian bride.\u201c 1.t bin they eric !, \u201c no qu irP Who dans a happy homo molest I didn\u2019t v dt a chance to speak ; 1 turned and ran my level best ! \u2014»Y.\tIndeptivUnt, MOTH ER.The task that lay before Charles Herrios was one requiring toth time and tact, but eventually it was accomplished.Mrs.Kings- When tho Japanese princes were in Philadelphia, at the time of tho Centennial Exhibition, an American gentleman, u Id re-si g the son of a high oliicer of tho Japanese Empire, asked hi i, \u201c What do you think of year mother \u201c You are tha lit*!, person in America who lias oskid that question,\u201d said the Japaae^o, as Ids eyes filled whil tears und lus voies manifested his emotion ; \u201c why do you ask it V' \u201c Because,\u201d sal 1 tho other, \u201c the reply to «uch a question throws a strong light on the domestic life and family tie* of a people, as well as on the personal character of its individual citi/.cns, and on th ) morals an 1 customs and government of the nation.\" \u201c Well,\" said tho Japanese, \u201c I will toll you.Since 1 left home, my mother has, every week regularly written mo a long letter, telling about everything in tho family an 1 at home ; and every week in tho samo way, I have written to her telling her of all my movements, and of what I see and hoar and do.\u201c If it were not for thoso letters, I should long ago havo been so homesick as to have gone back to see her and be with her.She is always on my heart.And his earnest and tender tones confirmed and impressed what ho said.When he was further asked if such was the general feeling of children to their parents among his acquaintance, and in the empire, ho replied that so far as his observation extended, among the better classes, it was, \u201c What do you thfuk of your mother ?\u201d is a question that shows what is the character and influence of the mother herself ; what the love and training she has given to her children ; what the respect and honor of children to their parents ; what the position of woman in the family and in society ; and what the preparation of a rising generation to be good men and women, good citizens and supporters of all that is good in the society, government and institutions of a country.\u2014 Youth's Companion.WORDS OF EVERLASTING LIFE.Friday, June 5, There shall be no light there.\u2014Revelations xxii.8.The land above Of peace and love, No earthly beams need brighten : For all its borders Christ Himself Doth with His glory lighten.Samuel Martin Says : \u201c When we see the rospect paid by ministers to rich men on tho ground of their wealth, wo regard it as tho most deadly blight with which the Churches of ( twist are in the present day cursed.Our conflict is not as of old with priest-craft, but with wealth-craft.\" Men are too often welcomed to our Christian congregation without regard to character, simply because they rank among the intellectual, wealthy and influential classes, while those who have character, but also poverty, are, to say the least, not sought for by the chnrches.The gravity of the problem and its solution cannot be over-estimated, it is one of the hard questions to be brought to oar Solomon for a practical solution,\u2014 Dr Pitnon, Business Cards.LA GRIPPE! Allen\u2019s Lung Balsam Has such Magical EIFect upon COUGHS.COLDS.HOARSENESS, BRONCHITIS, and all DiftlcultiOB of tho THROAT and LUNGS that it has never failed in Curing the Cough attending this Epidemic, La Grippe, so rapidly spreading.IT QDIETS THE BRONCHIAL IRRITATION, CAUSING FREE EXPECTORATION, ALLEN\u2019S LUNG BALSAM Is Suld liy lini!!\"islx liViicr.illy.Prife, 25e., 50c., ami xl a llulllo.rpHK MONTRKAL TMtit.t rom m iiitr;it < o.i.imitoi.Muuufacturer* of I'OKOUH TKflllA COTTA.Fire, Vermin, Souinf and l>»n,j» Ur uf, hyhly ret-jm mended by architect*.UeprtMvntvd by N.T.OAOXOX, SU Kt.Peter Sirert.Seed for liluitratcd C»: Coynes.Arthur gravel, (Bit* wmi K K Ofi.ttERT), p.VTrir.v is»» t!»»i»»:i.hiumM Ni>.i! 7 OltAiii SVRKKT, ( ll.-a- War n Kin< A H i a U llldlo|.Rplmilnx T- y\\ Pni,\\;t-'\t*¦ iv \u2022 W io-.il-.ll'.lt-i*ton M\t.\tI\t' Handle* nf all ktiide.'\u2022«; Hi :» Pin*, Cr -i-a -t Mallet and Stake*, Kcxlaur Uin'.-ir if !\u2019 \u2022\u2022 Teal Hut*.- nit '-to^_ AfG^TREAL C\u2019AKK.C OMPANY.1* 1.I».-».f.u\tt »\u2022«»\u2022-< a .t!.\u2022 Op'liny of tl).Ir hniirli f.:::-\t'.'.V.Ht.«1 MON PAY, .!i\t.I Mi»U \u2022.vet fr n TlHM'it'.i' un.rolng uutll IU o'clock kt nlthr.\u2018Jertlo \u2022 as mu it nt IP3 Notre Dame -tmt it ni Î.OInO.- )rntn< until B plui.I'AiHoNvia Kt \u2022 Mr.xi.Hni.i-tni .Its.Wtiocros'.ifniitig»*r.so MMfK Tointi trill::?! A r.\"-\"i I\u2019n.T M ast s-pj ii::.! Tl - lieff tut.-cpMc Lnnw Whit-.- a: ISoUOdV.h t r.if.v; jp p H OTO -EN GRAVI lv G t: m ited In the teat «trie, at moderate eo.it and witli-0t!3 delay by JOUtt UOtldAM.k HON, Witr»t*' OfBoa Monlfe* rj' I : M PE RAN CE .sruKLKS.HI V Yllt'lt OWN rtIP.ttBIBV.Acd 59 other Gra TUr C.-ili Ti-tttppr.mre tie po» I for) Ji; < ; r Y htrik-it, m n*.DNICHOLSJN ft CU.\ti.11 st, i nfolne fit.Tto bneftwaa that for m many t pvt ' , -.\u2022 ¦n H'lii fie omv i \u2022 pirtner, Mr.JOHN HMll\u2019U, at l \u2022 o* ! % I ' r.qirj*V*d.lint v'.mi work y iaraet.- -1.* J £ WHITRWASII and TlVTiNG ItltUdHK IIAIU IJUUOTJ-Ih HAN.'MdTKIl IP\u2019.Sf.I: FTANMt MOIM V »\u2022 \\I N r HMCPOl WALL AM» t.t::î[ K K,:arni t D ii I'f.LKY'n\tWf»Utt)«, r> Vfricrfa .titikre, .Mou-nal.o»rr>«t rm< j-.i» »(¦ .xilreff.Bell Telerhon*.n:.F OR GOOD, SERVICE AB .E HOOTS ANI» KHOES.\u2014 HO TO \u2014 :,0\t< lialHilllrz am*v Cemekt.Vent Linino*,\t«\u2019anjiix Cement, Fluk Cover*\tWatba I.ime, Fire linn k*.\tFutr Ci.av, PLASTtk or Pari*,\tBorax, W lililnu, I lilnu ria), xaHV rACTVRSRa or Bksvemkr Steei.8oea.Cuair anii B*t> HrnfNn* pARKER\u20198 FOUNDRY, IN to 29 Halhouale »freel.Caatiaga of the host quality of Iron, true to pattern, and at fair prices, can be bad by seudtng your orders o NOHm PARKLR.Bell and Federal Telephone*.Money to Loan.M zf ON E Y TO LOAN ON MORTOAOK.ON CITY PROPERTY.C.B.BLACK, Accountant and Commissioner for Ontario, to fit.Jithn afreet.MONEY 11 -Vo:{\u2014 8TKRLINU MONEY.In Large Blocks.HOME FUNDS, to anit Applicant*.JOHN B.CLABKMON, Temple BuiMlag.Groceries, Provisions, &c.p\"K STRENGTH AND FLAVOR a.1 -',M*r»t:o:i in p.-li-?*.o.dsr cur TKAH AND COFFEES ui HTItONt.A sTROXU.M, 109 St.Antolni- strert, (live ui a trUI fur (ienera Orocerio*.Kverything auaranti-ed.Or.I ;.ih, .f BLACK or JAPAN TEA at 5 ».».fur i i* linear i* the lu-il value in th» city.IG34.-1831.J A.MATHEWSON Jc CO., Impo MeGILL HTUrilT, n.iuirenl.r* and lVb)Ic»xle ffroci r*.BuiMorj.nnrl Carpenters.G.SALLOW AY, l AKPf VTI.i: AND JOI8RR* S!io|), it Maitce.near Ontario afreet, Efshli'Bcc, U HT LAWltllNt.B STREET.Mr.Sailoway di ¦ 'r « t-.-h »,.k the puMIe for p*.\u2018.pat* JOHN MURH rittrn.NTr:: an; ff juroh\u2019T «ruici\u2019.r, i \u2022fence \u2022 IflA ONTARIO -(oh' g promptly attended JOIYKR, ;»:T.near Mi Paints, Oils, &o.TT A^MILLER7 K.till¦ AM» WIND 1 AIM U UANfU K A - .V SH ADR PAU DK-JOR VTOK., WuiTgwAaut: SEHOUR\u2019S FLGDR PAIHT KUIEft IV i.OR BATHB.CAR IIOIU8.f AGES, WIND I».I».IMtDH < »).ltd Modi.I f.r ct.» GKACF, 51 Ciiivcrsity at., nuise uuil Sfr»» l\u2019i» I ii I-r amf 1'nper ll.-.ngrr, KI r I 1 IN UOi;K AH\u201dI VAH.'I A DEVOIS UN A Ml.L FAIN i H.Acr.lioana ¦ rt -.t of Ur- r.-'.I* .'\u2022'* Ira»y for ni« t.oltl :>nif PImIii tl ill Pu, nr-.IT i II flow t;i«t*e, t.iite, Paint Itriialie*.Parla Greva, KaI*oitiliie iiul Tariilalii-i.Wh!i h I - *i-IU nt (he Learf.Market Prtoea EN YOU WANT \\yilE] Kitfiti.a c.-I» MI.X PAINTKB, CAf L UP Bem.TiLsnioRa No 3λL Houscfurnishings, &e.(\"iarpp:t laying, upholster J INO, Me Carpet* Cut, Made and Laid.Llfted and Cleaned.Shale*.Sprier K 'Her*, etc .supplied and pul up Mattre**r< iau le rrturne.i «am* day MKNKV HAMMOND, 233 and >24 St Urhnin atrei t ; 13 year, with Thnma* tfuueu, K*.j Furniture Rrpalrad.Orders at tended to persmaliy.Telephone No.1Ï4J.FEATHER BEDS, PILLOWS AND MATTRESSES Should NOW he PU It! I FED and HE-ldADK.CAN BE RETURNED EQUAL TO NEW the day after receipt.The eoet t* Btf ALL The result HEALTH.BEDDING PATENTED FOR ITS PURITY.J.K.TOIT.NSIIE9D, No.1 Little HL Antoine *t.corner Ht.James *t., ONLY KiuihlUktd over fb yenr*.Bell Telephone IW6.Federal Téléphona 2354.J^OUNGES, only $176.___ Spring rtuîTed and silk plush trimmed, well worth StO.I am selling them to aJie'tlse my repairing business.Parlor Set* and Chain.Ac .re upholstered at the lowest possible cost.Orters ty mail promptly attended to.HT.ANTOINE UPHOU4TERINO 8HOP, Mb St.Antoine street.Professional.F.H.REYNOLDS, HRLICITOU OF PATEYT8, And Expert In Paient rone*, rsMPLS HriLDlKO, Hr.Jamt* strkst, Mo.mtr Agenclte In Washington, London, and all chief Ht le* MACLAREN, LEET, SMITH & SMITH ADVOCATEA, H tUBISTLBH, Jtr., «Ae., TEMPLE BUILDINGS, 18.1 si.Jume* street, Montreal.Jons J.M a' LARtK, Q C., | R.0.Kmitr, B C.L., C< m r for On I Bxrn P.Lsit, B.C L I A.W.Smith, H U I- J.EMILE VANIER, N CIVIL AND HYDRAUUO BNG1NEKB LAND SURVEYOR.IMPEBIAL BUILDING, 1*7 St.Jamea QUE DEC STEAMSHIP CO.^\tTHE 8M.HIB4MI4HI A.UAQl KT.Masts ii.Is iutendt'd to lease Montreal on MONDAY.JIVE H.ul t P.M., and after*ard, Ihrouiihniil the \u2022enaen.on every alternai» Monday h r i atheb point, cash mal hay i » point ht pktkh.pf.kck, hi mmkrhidk.CHABLOTTETOWN and Pit Tol Fur Freighl, Passage and Htaterooiu* apply to JJLACK DIAMOND LINE.HIHMEK EYtlKilONH.tuff of 81.l4ii» retire.For CHARLOTTETOWN, P.E L, SYDNEY, C.B , and 8T.JOHN H, Nlld , learing a* follow* .THOM.rKArtKK A 4 0., Freight and Tick, t Agent*.2t'' Ooaiaiitsioner* it reel.HH.Bon At I * r A.Tbursdiw.\tJune\t4 H8.Cokah.m\tJune\tII 8H.IhtNAtiaiA.\u2022\u2022\tJune\t\u20182,1 II.EOET F K 4IIAFEEE.Kt' Ht.Janies street, Opp \u2018site Pint Otlicv.I) OMIN ION LINE Huperlor Aerommoilallnn for all (l.i**T,D STAR LINE.l.H.nml Itojitl I!.I ffitit »lull Hlrnitiert K'.i .,f « \u2022 kly h .New York f.r Auttycrp.t r i-iv i to I'arli and London, Bel-e.1, tho Hhure > id Italy.Fr.et New York : ( , Ithyn\tland\t\t,W.In,\t\u2022\u2022Ur.\t.f'ino 1\t-Us) a in.\tr riilau-l\t\t.W.vlll.\t*Uy.\t.hitM)\t1/, '.'(») pm.Nfffl#!\tHand\t\tWrdire\t^«Uy,\t.1 I'trS\t(4, FH« nj\tland\t\t\t, Wclrt*\t.\t.lily\t1, 2 09 p m.Hal4 8t CetAertne itrert.FB1DA\\.'ne* Sih.et t p n.AU leUie* iokree«®l In the f niât ere leeited to preeeol.M KM ItIPTION K LT» H.IHity WlUtra*.W-W, W.vhl» WîM **.«l Of, with ifeiuaooM t: ! «w du ti u i( jm t tn « r illuaI \u2022u*aU\t1|Ima CVUUail CtAU» Saturday, June 6th.mTÂ.a^ a.AXSTAL 9PKI9C «AMi> handicap's n.A.A.4.«BOFIM.batted ay aptbbnoün.Jub* «Ib.It9l.Costmecficg et TBUKK on.'5k.4dBil««loB.V> eu.Et tree.-e hj Bt Cetbrftu* ftreet oclf.W 3 WELDON.Be: Tree».Tuesday, June 9 t.TH E CANADIAN WOMANS B> A RD Of MISBKJ^S wi\u2019l hold it* clcen« meeting f >» th* eeueen et the Y W C A.ou TTRtDAY.Jum J, et eef p««t tfc'-se o t.oe».to etich eu Ud:e« iu-tereet^ la M .M.>cj ere m» t*d MARY E B4TL1B, Bec Secr- ADVERTISEMENTS./CONTRACTORS and BUILDERS BHOTU) EXAMINE O TB POBOr* TEBBA COTTA PIBE'PBOOnXG ABd HOLLOW TILK.Djrm vtcg teed la tAe Young Met.Chrtetien Amoctettoe |üfâ i1 * rc THE BATHBCE COHPA.TT, DEBEBONTO.ONT.COALITION Th»» Dominion awaits the issue.Pirlitmen: is at any moment liable to he at sixes and sevens.The leading lights are each seeking a place in the future councils of the people.The people are sympathetic and sorrowful The politicians are eager and the press is prophetic.Coaiiti n is in the future, save one.There will be no coalition, says the strict party man.Then arises the question.Who shall lie Premier What shall be the place of the Premier ' The Premier, of course, is first in the hearts of his party people.The knowing ones are in the secret.The coalition is formed already.It is a coalition as compact as steel and yet soluble and correct in its duty.The coalition is found in STRACHAN 8 GIt.T EDGE SOAP It is the purest and l>ett\u2014the Premier soap of the Dominion.First in the hearts of the Dominion households First in the hands of the laundresr.the housemaid, the houiekeeper.First on the ahelrea of the grocer.The bent coalition for the cleansing of soiled linen\u2014the purest pale soap, and the one indis-puuable coalition which unites all parties in its praise hTRACHAN 8 GILT EDGE 80AF does not wtit to be asked.It does its own work The \u201cYYitsE'V vhk Scmmkb R»>obt>.\u2014 Thoee who cannot procure the Witiuts at tha seaside or other r< sorts may be able to tiod some person w Mini; to become an agentfor it.We will supply the paper to agents at the tame rate as in the city, eight cents per dozen, and to transient subscribers at twenty-five cents per month, free oi postage.Who would be without a daily paper at these rates ?îhc Uailn Witness.FRIDAY, JUNE 5, 1891.A Deadlock ha* apparently cîtne about between the legislative powers of the Dominion and the ratification powere of the United Kingdom over the question of copyright for the Dominion.The interests of Canadian authors, publishers and sellers, are in diametrical oppoeition to those of English ones, and all the authorities that lie on the other side have, so far, steadily resisted Canada's demands that the legislation which has bir John Thompeon e declaration, which is very firm in tone, that Canada, in this as in other matters well within her own ephere, muet have her will, and that the Imperial Government would probably proclaim the act, or paaa the necessary enabling measures, will be regarded as satisfactory.M ILLER à BRKMNER, 33 sbd 3S Bleary «trerl.¦AXrrACTVBMC JEWELLERS, EXIBA9ERA Al» WATCHBABEBI.JEWWT.LEEY at ttrrj Umcr.jti'M tea!* to -jrler tad ftfsirni HEBA1A end < LEB EMBLEMS A SEECIALTT.DE4KJXS\tgtaSia Walebe* sad (laeb* repaired sad guaraateed iMl Tel.TUI H UGH BRODIE, latary rablle.< \u2022aimU*l*aer.Re.Ueaeraf Marriage Lleeaeea, NEW VOBK Urf BUILD I NO.Tur M iSTSisl Weekly Witntu, now re*lat*-l crown, end ua.derrvatb tbie Is the inecrlptton, \u201c Presented to the Oddfellows' Lend.Mmcheeter Uoity, by tbe member! of tbe Montreal Dletllct.\" Three gold pletad links, crc»i ttafTe, heart In hand, and the nttlali \u201c 1.0 O.F .M.U .\u2018 fellow At the top las beautiful chain with las tele attached, which encircles the itafT to the bottom.After tbe presentation of tbe SUIT every pleas tot event took pier* In tbe presentation to Peti Grand Ilro.Peters Morrison of a river medal.The preeentatloo aae mad* by Noble Gr .nd Veux end Lro.I Harrison, who eteUd that the oocaeloo gate them great plea-ore.and they were happy to see that Put Gran I Moult ,0, an old Oddfellow, w e held in *uch high r-tee in by the brethren, and hoped that he would be long spared to wear It Bro Morrison, who was completely taken by \u2022 urpnee.repli'*! In a neat speech.The medal is solid silver, with two dupe and three heavy link- On the front tide It has the Globe and heart fn hand, wbfch it enHrrted by a wreath, and outside of this on the four corners \u2022\u2022 F.th, Hope end Charity On the rever-e aide .e tbe ritr-rlptlon \u2022\u2022 Pftsented to P.H Morrl-on, P.G., by the members of Loyal M otreal Lodge.No.:sll5, I.O.O.F , M U., for meritorious services.Mint real.June I.1-91.\u201d The plea.- .nt evening came to a close at 10 o'clock TB>: EXHIBITION.The verloue oorrmltteee \"f the Montreal Kipot.tlon Company met n Wedoe-day A circular will la Uaaed to manufacturer* and exhibitor* urging that machines In operation and the processes of m inufacture beexhlh.ted.Tbe Ceotial Trades and Labor C'.unc l eekid permis* on to use the groomi* for the Lah'.r Dty Celebration on Monday, September 7.It wa* agreed that If the Cen'ral Trades and Labor Conceit would have the bebor Day celebration on Th iradar, b-pten her 17, the opening day of the eihibltfon, the company » old make oonoeevone A ite/T of \u2022arpeoten to putting too ground* n enter.QRbCXRS\u2019 ASSOCIATION.The Montreal Or core A-eoclatlon held > meeting in tbe Merheni'e ln-t,tute last evening.The attendance was large aid Mr E.D.Elliott, the pres dent, occ ipled the 'heir, The principal question brought un wa» that of th* anoual plcciio.It will be held on July 6, and .St*.Lose tee me to be the place m, report to tbe meeting a eult-able place.Tbe Hochela/R Count/ Council l.m up- Cùintfrl M- -ira.Pi- rre David and Joseph N.«clerc auditors to «(amine the hooks of the d'-fauDinz ei-secretary-trei»- irer, Prenovcau.Mr.H.Villeneuve, advocate, son of Alderman Villeneuve, hat been appointed secretary-treasurer of tb« Council.ALP.CONROY rAXKIKft 1118 MOTION A'.A INST NON-RBBIDKNT CIVIC KNI'LOYRKS.Tl.e City Couu.il yesterday, despite the fact that Aid.Stepluns\u2014whom sonic consider an obstructionist\u2014was present, made quit*- a hole u the order sheet.Th*-Mayor presided.AM.1\u2018refontnine moved for u by law }ôv\u2018nR lh° city power to clean sidewalk:» of snow and ice in winter and charge citizens.Aid.Clendin-neng declared himself against it.The City Attorney was, however, ordered to prepare a ty-law.\u2019 Aid.Prefontaine then moved that application Ik- made to the Legislature for powers to levy a special tax for the work.Carried, Aid.Cleudiunengdissenting.WOCH» CCT HIS OWN COMMJTTRK\u2019S HEAD OKF.Aid.Stephens moved \u201cto merge the Park* and Ferries Committee into the Mount Royal Park Committee.'\u2019 He would also increase the latter, now composed of three, to seven members.AM.Prefontaine said they could not change a standing committee without the consent of the Legislature.There must, consequently, he au amendment to the Charter.In' the meantime the City Attorney might he instructed to frame a by-law-.Aid.Clendinueng a.-ked why he did not propose to put all the parks and sqaare-* under a single committee and be doue with it ' The Mayor said he believed the Council was in favor of so doing.Aid.Stephens explained that the expenditure on the Island was so email that it was not necessary to have a committee esi«ecially for it.Aid.Prefontaine remarked tnat if all the parks and squares were put unde*- one committee, the city would need a special department, with a gang of surveyors, levellers, etc., while at present this was donertnanent work had already b*en given out.\u201cRefer it,\u2019\u2019 said Aid.Stephens, \u201c with instructions to put it in the basket\u201d (Laughter.) AM.Conrov moved \u201c That all civic employees be obliged to reside within the city limits.'1 The Mayor\u2014Not in summer.(Laughter.) Aid.Rolland\u2014Yes, all the year round.Aid.Prefontaine objected to the rule being aptdied to existing employees, it was like obliging « very old member of the police force to speak both languages.Such a rule would be declared illegal if brought before a court of justice.Aid.P.R-n-nedy took tbe opposite side.All civic employees should be citizens and outsiders ought not to get th«' preference.The idiawasnot intended to deprive anyone of going to the country in summer.Aid.Con-roi remarked that bis motion applied to high officials as well as low ones.Some did not even spend a dollar in the city of the citizens money.He did not believe in letting them come in and till positions that of right belonged to citi-tens.Aid.Stephens moved that it take effect on May 1, lfel'2.It was not fair to interfere with people who had made their arrangements for a year.As for the motion s legality, he had no doubt of that, and amotion in Council was quite sufficient.They did not need any by-law.Heads of departments, especially, should live within call.It was not right for employees to huriy out of the offices in order to \u201ccatch their trains at\u201d or :.10in the afternoon.The work of the city IR'ST NOT BN INTERFERED WITH.Then, again, a man who came in by train might not arrive before ten o clock.That was no time to commence work.Aid.Stevenson said he hoped this would not prevent a man's staying a month or to at a suburban residence with his family.Hn*i«e or naoee< ua auh-tance, in or through any of the itreet* of this city, «hall he fitted with a good and ¦nUtantlal box thereon, the aide* of which ahall not be leas than twenty-four Inches tngb, eo the! no p-rt-on of tne contents thereof ahell be ecattere.l or thrown Into tbe alrret ; ami every euch box «hall bt provided with a proper covering, an as to conceal iti contente and prevent the ear-ape of offenaivt exhalation* therefrom.At Aid.McBride\u2019s suggestion the following was added \u2014 \u201cThat gee liquide and oth*r offenilre matter* be remov'd lo air I ghl vehicle* between nine at night and nine la the morning.The usual penalties to attach to infringements of the law.THE DEADLY CROSSINGS.Aid.McBride aiked when the Mayor intended* calling a meeting on level crossings.Some- one was being killed 8t.AM.Jeannotte then asked leave to introduce a by-law for the better observance of Sunday, but was told that he must await his turn.AM.Stephens moved to amend the law so as to reduc* the quorum aeewsary to pasa by laws.There was so much delay.The .Mayor denied that there bad been aav delay since he had bœn elected, to which Aid.Stephens replied that Mr.McShacc might die and they might have a wicked mayor in his stead.AM.Stephens motioa was defeated.AM.Prefontaine then moved to adjourn said his motion u as carried.MILITARY MATTERS.PBOURKSS or THK CITIZEN SOLDIERY There is a good deal of activity just now in the ranks ot tho Royal Scots and of the Sixth Fusiliers.Tho regiments are preparing for their respective inspections.Roth mustered strongly, and looked, aa a whole, smart and soldierlike.Some rather difficult movements were tried by the commanding officers of each, and the men showed praiieworthy effort to be up to the mark.The Koyal Scots drilled in the armory, and their commanding officer gave them a capital bit of practice in battalion movements.On the Champ de Mars, which is admirably lighted with electricity, the Sixth were hard at work.One movement was donein good form, and was particularly n ira-look ing-\u2014 the forming square for cavalry upon the right company of each wing of the battalion.The company squares of the Scots, too, were admirably formed.The Prince of Wales' armory iiwt now is assuming a shape that must make membership of that fine old corps really more pleasant than it otherwise could be, as a good meeting place for chalf and conversation is indispensable for citizen soldiers.It ii something Sbr each regiment to rossess, and what regiments of the Vti Period (lid not have.The arrangements do Colonel Butler great credit.It is the Colonel's intention to have arrangements made so that each volunteer's uniform can be kept in the armory, and the volunteers dross for parade there upon all occasions.This is the United States fashion, and has been found to work admirably, especially in the case of troops called out in cases of local uneasiness, where the volunteer is a mark for the displeasure of dissatisfied individuals, as was the case during the Orange troubles some years ago.Another good use for these armories would t>e the preparation of a cup of coffee or tea and a sandwich after a hard field day or an inspection.The old fashion was to march the men to a tavern.THE JUNIOR CONSERVATIVES.SYMPATHY VOTED EOR LADY MACDONALD.The Junior Conservative Club nu t last evening and elected officers for the ensuing year.Mr.F.W.Henshaw, President, was in the chair, and there was a fairly good attendance of members.The President\u2019s remarks and the report of the Secretary showed a much mere favorable condition of finances than usually falls to the lot of political clubs, and having adopted the reports of Secretary and Treasurer, tbe club elected the following members f\u2019re ldent\u2014K.C.llen*h*w, re-elected.First vice-president M.J F.Quinn, Q.C., re-ele< ted.Nicon l vlce-pre«Ident A.W.Morr *, re elected.Treasurer\u2014C.II.Godfrey, re-elected.hecrotery Cainpt>eU Lane, re-electe-l.Coimr.itiee\u2014H.txneey, H.Uottigan, K.B.Luateed, F.Mateev, A.11.Sit»*, A Mother, A.W.Hooper, I'.H.Ko*».G.Starke.11.Abbott.Q C.; O'lUrv Heyt.e*.N 1*.; H.Bulmer, jr.; A W.Atwater, J.A Palter, \u2022on, Geo.B ex* pree* Ite tendereat eympxtble) lo hi tulTirlnif ; that it* heartfelt prayer and with i* that It may plax*e the Al< nr.l|bty U d t (pare hioi whom the natii>n.lrr*epectl*e of party, lovee and revere* .that he may yet llv*.If not to Lad the party, at leait to *o|oy that real from hi* lx-bon which hi* life devotion to hi* country \u2022>> riohly de \u2022erve*.That a oopy of th* fomroiog resolution he forw erdul to Lady MacdonaM, accompanied with IhaClub'aa*-¦urancee rf ils w ,raient and moil respectful eympatby to her In thi* her hour of trial.Thanks were voted to the retiring officers, and the meeting adjourned.THE RECTOR OF LONGUKUIL.The Rev.J.G.Baylis, rector of Longueuil, and his wife received a pleasant surprise on the eve of their silver wedding.One of the wardens and two or three friends called upon the lector and Mrs.Baylis, bringing a small box with a card of congratulations marked \u201c From friends in Longueuil.\u2019 Tbe box contained twenty-five silver coins covering a roll of bills making altogether a handsome sum, a substantial proof, not only of the sincerity of the congratulations on the event named, but also of the cordial relations which have existed between the residents of Longueuil and the rector and Mrs.Buylis during their residence there.\t_ CAUGHT IN THE BELTING.A bud accident occurred at the mills of tho Dominion Paper Company at Kingsey Falls yesterday.One of tne employees, named frank Jones, while passing under some belt-ting got caught in it and was thrown about twenty feet.He sustained a fracture of the right thigh and had both of the bones of the left fi g broken.He was brought to the city and is now at the General Hospital.A DROWNING (\u2019ASK.The inquest upon the body of Alphonse Pievost, of Maisonneuve, who was drowned in the river last Tuesday, was held yesterday at Varenni'S by Deputy Coroner Bernard, when a verdict\u2019of accidental death w»s returned.Deceased and four others were in a boat and while in the act of changing seats they were all upset into the water.The others managed to keep up, but Prevojt sank.PERSONAL.Mr.Hector BallendeO) of Burlington, Iowa, formerly of Montreal, is at present visiting the city, having been a delegate to the General Assembly of tho I\u2019reabyteriun Church of the United States, which met at Detroit last week.Mr.Bulleuden notices many improvements In Montreal since his Inst visit.WHEN IS SECURITY REQUIRED \u2019 in a ca.ie of Nicholson vs.Charlebois, Judge Mathieu yesterday granted defandunt s motion for aecurity for costs, on the ground that even temporary residence outside of the province subjected the plaiutill to the neccisity of giving such security.TBE NATIONAL PRINTING BILL.WHAT IT COSTS TO RUN THE PRINT.ING BURR AU AT OTTAWA.The Department of Public Printing and Stationery of the Dominion has been developing rapidly of lute, and during the year ending June 30, IS'.to, was responsible for an expenditure of public funds amounting to $178,-\u2022JdJ.dT.This largo stun, howevt-r, seems t» have been judiciously expended so far as the department itself is concerned, although some of the items, such as the printing of th« voters' lists, have cost a pretty round sum, while the country would have been about as well off had this expenditure never been incurred.The superintendent of printing says : \u2014 \u201c l began the printing of th« final revised voters lists on October '22, 1 'B'.q with forty hands, and finished the work on July 2*:, I.n'.'O.I found the work very difficult on account of the re-division of several counties by the revising officers.The total number of pages set, viz., 7,'i7C, is an increase of Ijl'.'i pages ms compan d with the former or preliminary lists.\u2019\u2019 There wi re in all 205 volera' lists made out and OO copies of each list were printed.The largest voters\u2019 list was that for West Toronto, which contained 101 pages with 17,0-02 voters' names entered ou them, and the smallest was the voters' list for Three Rivers which had but nine pages with the names of 1,5*\u2018.7 voters.The cost of printing these voters lists is not given separately, but for the work of the revising officers th® large sum of $l.V.»,5xi.In is charged in th© public accounts.THIS DEFARTURNT HAS CIIARUK of furnishing everything in the stationery line, including knivt-s, scissors, key rings, Ac., for all the other departments, tor both H»uses of Parliament, and for the outside service.Tbe stationery purchased during the year cost $1*#,747.11, of which sum the printing paper cost $41,5fi.31 ; elastic bands, $t,57.V81 ; knives, $1,807.74 ; pens and penholders, $5,093.92 ; pencils, $:t,072.47 ; stamps, rubber, $1,510.f>5 ; type-writers and material, $.'0 persons, male and female, employed in the printing bureau during the year, and they performed 827,811 hours work, for which they received $150,738.:;9, or an average of $ t::4.1*7 each, but tbe m> n received about three times asmuch for their time as did tbe women, who were paid about seven cents per hour, while tbe men got about twenty-two cents per hour for their labor.The work done by the printing bureau during the year was someihing enormous, for besides the\" preparation of the voters\u2019 lists, there were printed *>47,6\u201d 1 copies of Blue books, statutes, Canada (lazette, Hansard, etc., making 44,906 pages sud 50,001 impres sionsof'250 copies each.The Departmental work «mounted to 23,28l,.r>r>0 forma of various sizes, and 20,200,179 impretsions ; of ibis quantity 4,040,400 are envelopes.Nearly half of the yearly Departmental work, vi/., 11,450,093 copies of forms and 2,371,925 copies of envelopes were executed during the session of Parliament when there is so much other work in the printing line to be done.The superintendent complains of this unequal distribution of the work and says ; \u201c It is much to be regretted that the ofliceis of the several Departments charged with the work do not make their calculations and give orders for supplies in time to prevent a glut so unfair to us.' The work done in the Bindery is described as follows \u201c During tha year there were 175,210 books bound in various leathers, 400,195 blue books covered, and 13,785,000 sheets folded, gathered anil stretched.This, together with perforating, cutting and packing of MILLIONS OF DEPARTMENTAL EORM.-4, also paging and ruling blank books, mapmounting and other operations incidental to the binder's trade, will give an i li aof the tax on this department and the quantity of work turned out.\u201d During the year there were distributed to justices of the peace throughout the Dominion 13,527 English coph-s of criminal laws snd 1,054 French copies.Among tha items of printing done there were 92,510 \u201c extra copies of speeches ordered by members of the House of Commons and 974 extra copies of tpeechrs ordered by senators.Besides tha mormons amount of printing done at the printing bureau there was paid during the year $! .5,775.00 for printing done at outsideoflicoe, chiefly belonging to the party press, and these favored papers also received $10,101 for advertising.MANITOBA WHEAT AT DULUTH.The present system of handling bonded wheat at this point differs from that of previous years, and is little understood even by the grain men outside of Duluth.The Northern Pacific road gives a general bond of $300,-600 for the proper handling of grain going through from the Canadian west to Sarnia, Montreal or other lower Canadian points via the Duluth lake route.A number of bins in elevator D are bonded without charge by tbe elevator company for the profit of handling the business.When bonded cars arrive closed by the seal of the Canadian Government and also of the railway, the United States deputy collector of customs takes them in charge, ord> rs the seal broken, oversees the handling, and wh'-n the grain is finally placed in the fin, places his seal thereon.When the owner desires to ship any of the grain, the deputy customs collector breaks the seal, and when the desired amount is withdrawn, again seals the bin, but when the bin is empty it is left open and may be used for any grain.In all these operations the United States deputy collector is accompanied by one of the Canadian custom olfi-cers stationed here, whose presence is a matter of international courtesy, ns ha has no authority so far as tho ban filing is concerned.His certificate, however, is of vaine at the Canadian points to which the grain is destined, and his seal on cars containing goods in bond tor Manitoba greatly expedites traffic at the Canadian boundary line.The bonded grain is not inspected under our law but goea through under tne grade® established in Manitoba This system of a general, instead of a special bond, is a great convenience to shippers and holds the business tor the American route, but cuts off much of the fees formerly receivt-d by tbe Customs collector.The whole bonding system has thus been simplified in a spirit ol international comity and for the business interests of both sides of the linututK Herald.IN THE DRY DOCK.The steamship \u201c Eveline ' which ran ashor® on White Island Reef on Sunday Iasi, wont into Cautin s dry dock to-day for repairs.NOTES AND NOTICES.For a Diborderbd Liver try Buechsin s Pills.Lawn Mowers repaired, sharpened, and foe sale at Fowler's, W9 Craig street. Friday, Junk 5, 1891, TTTR MONTREAT DAILY WITNESS.5 DOMINION PARLIAMENT.LORD'S DAY 0B8BRVAN0* AND FUA.V-OHISE DKBATB8.rBlKCIPLX O*1 ONK'MAN ONK'VOTK KUICTBO ON A OIVMION.(.From Our Own Corretponleni.) Oi ta\" a, Ont., Juin* .'i.\u2014The House lieitrd Mr.Charlton's Lord a Day Observance Bill debated vesterday.The speech of the promoter, occupying almost two hours, was an able exposition of the necessity lor such legislation, and a splendid defence of the provisions of his hill.Sir John Thompson following endorsed the principle and expressed the hope that the hill would go to a select committee for the arrangements of the details.The bill was referred to a select committee.KI.KCTOKAl.KHANCIII8N ACT.Mi.Barron introduced a bill to further amend the Klectoral Franchise Act.He explained that the bill was to make plain the intention of Mr.Chapleau\u2019s amendment to the Actin l*f?'.* that names must be in the declarations to returning ollicers and not on schedules.Also that the returning officers shall receive nancs up to and not later than 1st August.Further, the bill, be said, provided that candidates should receive ten instead of four copies of voters' lists.yl\u2019ESTJONS.Mr.Davies enquired why the vote of *s0,000 asked for by the Government for additional property accommodation at the St.John (tail-way station was wanted.Mr.Bowell gave the replv of the Department of Railways that the district superintendent of the International Railway had reported in favor of increasing the accommodation.Mr.UcMullen asked the Minister of Customs a number of questions with regard to the quantity ol raw sugar held in bond by manufacturers.Most of them the minister was unable to answer.As to the quantity held in bond by manufacturers, be gave th»se ligures: At Halifax, f',548.000 lbs.; at Moncton, 1,578,175 lbs.; and at Montreal, 38(758,089 lbs.When the orders of the day were called Mr.McMullen called the attention of the House to a question of importance to the farmers of Western Ontario.A few days ago, be said, the member for Hast Gray bad asked in the House if the Department of Agriculture knew anything of an embargo put upon lambs passing out of Canada into the United States.The reply was that the Department had no official information on the subject.Mr.McMullen explained to the House that in August, 1890, the United States had amended their quarantine regulations, but had excepted from its operations, sheep and swine imported from Canada.Since that there must have been reports received bv the United States authorities either that there were diseases among the sheep of Canada, or that Canada admitted the entry into this country under too lav regulations, for an order had been made by the United Suies putting an embargo on Canadian lambs, and it would be put in force, unless the Canadian Government took some measure to induce its withdrawal by the United States authorities.The matter vvaa of the great* st importance to the farmers and shippers of Western Ontario : letters had been received by members with regard to the matter and he bad himself received three from shippers who said that if the order went into ellect they could not go on with their business.This was the season when the shipping of lambs commenced and if the United States order went into force its ellect upon the farmers of ( 'ntario would be severe.Thereupon, he moved, seconded by Dr.Macdonald, \u201c That such changvs should be made in our quarantine regulationsas would prevent the importation of sheep and swine havingcontagious diseases and thereby secure the removal of the embartro imposed by the United States on sheep, lambs and swine, imported from Canada into that country.'\u2019 Mr.Speaker decided that the vigilant member for North Wellington was not in order with his motion, at that stage ot the House's proceedings.The motion was therefore withdrawn, but, as Sir Richard Cartwright remarked, its object had been served when the matter had been hv it pressed upon the notice of the Governmen# Sir Richard Cartwright asked Mr.Foster if the Budget speech would be brought down today, and the Minister replied that it would not.Lotto's DAY OIISHKVANCK.Mr.Charlton's bill to secure the better observance of the Lord s Dav c.tmv up for its second reading.The member for North Norfolk speaks for the immense body of Christian people of all characters and churches, when lie brings forward this measure.His speech was a comprehensive marshalling of the testi-monv in favor of such legislation as that contained in his bill, and was a well sustained argument in favor of its various provisions.A majority of the House are with him so far as the principle of the bill is concerned, whether or not the wi*le scope and details of the bill are agreed upon.In introducing his bill, Mr.Charlton said it did not attempt to proviile for any religious observance ol the .Sabbath, but merely that it be observed as a day of rest.The right arm of the observance of the Lord's Day, he said, was religious conviction, but it was the civil relation of the Sabbath to man with which the bill dealt.He tirst went into the question of the physical and mental requirement of man of a day of rest.He contended that man should not allow any encroachments upon a necessary rest from work.The state, he argued, had a light to establish holidays and it bud a right to establish days ot rest, and provide for the observance of them.It was proper that the state should make regular ones, which might interfere with personal liberty to some extent, if the interest of the public demanded it, and this bill would be in the interest of Die Christian people, of the laborer, of the employer, of the state and humanity ami it was not its least recommendation that it was in conformity with the laws of Go*I.It was supported by the Labor organizations.There were in the House Roman Catholics who, he believed, did not look upon the bill with much favor, and he asked them to listen to a deliverance made by Pope Leo Mil, in which His Holiness deplored what he said was a fatal tendency to treat the Lord s Day w ith contempt ami that the observance of the Sabbath as imperative.He also quoted from letters writt* n by Cardinal Taschereau and Archbishop Fabre, to the same effect and utterances by a number of American prelates who ilenounced picnics, excursions and receptions on the Lord\u2019s Day.All these declarations bore out his contention that legislation Of the character of the bill before the House was necessary.LA Holt OUI! AN 1Z AT IONS QCOTBu.'This legislation Mr.Charlton said had been letitioned for by labor organizations anti be toad from resolutions paaeed by union labor bodies praying for the cessation of work on radwav and other large systems of a public nature.It had been urged against the bill that if its provisions were (or municipal control, but municipalities he said could not control raijways, post-oflices, carriers, canals, and such s} steins, some of the matters referred to in the bill might be dealt with by the provinces, but except the first six provisions leal-leg with games, races, buying and selling, bsliing and hunting, the matters dealt with could not be controlled by the provinces or by ! municipalities.The seventh clause lie ex-plained made it a misdemeanor to publish a newspaper on Sunday.The eighth declared that no canal belonging to Canada should be onen on Sunday except that the provision may , be set aside by Order-in-Council aller Hie tirât day of November in each year.Tin- experience in London, the greatest city in the world, was evidence of the practicability of S'-ctiou nine which says that no post-oflice in Canada i shall be open for delivery of letters or the transaction of business other than th** recep-< tion of mails on the Lord s Day.TII1C MOST IMPORTANT CLAUSK was the loth, which prohibits tratlic on railways in Canada, (-ave in the ease of periah-able goods) on the Lord\u2019s Day.Except one mail train each way, and one milk train on each road.Some sympathizers with tin* promoter of the bill might think that with respect to the railways the provision did not go tar enongh, but he thought the serious interests of the through tratlic and perishable merchandise ought to lie considered.The bill went as far toward the minimizing railway operations on the railway as he believed it was judicious that it should.In support of his argument that as taras the clause went it was practicable for Sabbath observance to be carried, he quoted the opinion of a number ot railway magnates ami authorities on commercial tratlic.In conclusion, Mr.Charlton declared that a weekly day of rest was a na'ii-ral need and a natural right of man.The celebrated Humboltd had said it was a natural law, but it was both a natural law and a natural need.Further it should be protected by law.This was necespary to secure its uniform observance.His fourth and last proposition was that two exceptions should be mjide in regard to the operation of the law, one relating to works of necessity and the other to works of mercy.The provisions ol the bill were in accordance with Divine law and would be to the advantage of the State.It commended itself to the good * of the people, inasmuch as it struck the bonds and shackles oil the limbs of the laborer, who had no other means of asserting bis right to the day of rest.It would promote the advantage of the employer of labor because because after his day of rest the laborer was in a far better condition to resume bis work cn the Monday morning.It was likewise a blessing to all, even to those that cursed the bill.There was no person in the country that would not be benefited by a Sunday Observance Bill.(Applause.) Sill JOHN THOMPSON commended the objects of the Bill.There would be no difference of oninion as to the proposition that the law of tne sta e shond enforce the observance of a day of rest.While expressing himself wholly in sympathy with the provisions of the measure Sir John went on to say that it was a subject of which the Provincial Legislatures had fully possessed themselves.It was w ithin the province of Provincial Legislatures to say how far the enactments in this subject were sufficiently severe, bow much their severity should be increased from time to time.He thought the honorable gen* lerneu were fully cognizant el this fact when he intimated that the lirst half dozen clauses might perhaps b>* unnecessary Thonlug m the Hovarunient R.xuna at Laohlnr, ,at.prlaiug Rpitior, lb u,lock.Pine, Baaiwoad, Cedar, Aih, Birch and Kim.Catalogue* *i i all Information may be had on application at the office of the undertigngd, Httiuna Bank Chant, ber», ISO HT.JAMKH HTERKT.Montreal wale at linen nVIock it.in.The ilmlwr can tie torn by applyiak to nco .,ai o'ie, Morllmor alrrrt, Lactuue TKKMH OAHU.j.n.m.di » p.Au >(* tueer.Jnmos Stool gPEOlAL CLEARING SALE, a ATI K D 4 Y AETEUYOO*.June Mli, at t a'clo* k, \u2014OK \u2014 CHOCKKRY.PORTIKUKH.HILVKKWAItK.OIL AND UAH HTOVKH PICTUREH, CCri.KKY, kt.1 \u2014 AIJM\u2014 Home it ry ' ne Bedroom Hele.in Walnut and Oik, Hook-, an * a* d Hr, retarlea combined.Odd Chair*.H, tel, ,ai la, KiU'iudun and Fancy Talilm, ChcfToiiterra, Wardrobe^ lient* Hh*vli.K and Hall Htamta, Writing Dotk* ana oilier article* of Furniture A lot of short length* of Oilcloth.Htalr Caipote.etc Whole to tie «old without rea, rrn.JAH.NTEEL, Auctioneer.11».Notre Damu atroek P.H.Thia i* porltlvuly our laat Haturday * rt U\u201e line a* at on Bonning A ISaphrIoii.INSOLVENT NOTICE.Itnakrnpl Nlock for Hair by Puhllr Aairtlea.In the matter of WILLIAM HUNTRK, of Montreal.We hare rr'-eirrd inatriiotlona fr on lh« (kiralor to Mill by Publio A notion, al .or it,,.,, «.M and Si Hi rirait Hrimr i, at Klnren ociork In the fornu.tuu.on i'KIDAY, JI'HE HTH.IMI, the aeacta lielonging to thi* \u2022atatr, onnaiatlng of l/OT I.\u2014Ht'xik of Oroeerica, ailoate in *he Htor-.coroar of Dorchester and Hruuawlck atrente Loi 2 Horae and taro Waggon* Term*, eaah.Kach lot will he aold separately I *\u2022*»¦ of St* ,rr osa be nmngad for by pun baoer Htoek can be a, eu aud all luformalluu obtain, d jtt **»-plication to Iho Curator J4»ini flcD.II 41VM, 4] HI.Macrameut atreet, Montreal.REtJINU at HAKiAlor, Auctioneers.M, utrnal, May ?>, lull D.H.A W.H.Fraflor.VERY IMPORTANT HALE v\tot % ALIIAIILK III II DIM; LOTH.» l*K *, , Oil NT Ot K.8TATP.LATK TIIOH.CK4MI', It HO We are inn'meted to *d| by publio auction at the f.oug Room, MKOHaMCH inhtitutk, On WEDNEKIIAY.I71h June IbhI., Kmhteen desirable Building ferla, aitualo in Cote H*.Antniue, and frunlln* on Dor, heater *tr>w*t, Claud-b >ye arrnue, Helby street and Ht.Antoine street adjoining W, ri dale park, and jnat outside Ihecfiy limit* A a the aale It being made for tbe purpoao of rmalng up the estate, this praaeula a moat faroralds oppurluuily for m-vMtnitnt Plana may be seen and full particular* obtained on *p.pi leal I on to Macintmh t Hyde, I'jJ Ht.Janie* atruet w to tbe Au< lioboer* Hale at KLKVBN unlock.D.H.at »V.H.EKAMER.Auotl ouen re.James Ntewart A Co.INSOLVENT NOTICE.In the matter of JOHBPH C.flRMOND.B iot and Hboat Manufa, turrr.of the City of Montraal, and there 'Inlag I u»|, .*\u2022 a* such ubdrrtbr naine andatylaof I* Hei.uad I ! i\tfnaolranU.The undersigned will wdl by public auction on EKIDAY.Ihr istli June.IH»I, AT II O'CLOCK am.at the factory of the abote named, No I I Ht Tbenao atreet, Montreal, the asset* of tbe estate, cunalatmg of : \u2014 Htoek ot Boots and Hboea.Iwather.And Inga and abort in pro.e*« Machinery, tool*.I a* la and die*.Factory flituru*.«2.1'*3 71 Office Allure* (Including an A 1 Hafe.777 » Booh debt* and Mlliree*i»*h!e.II ,rae*, Hummer and Winter Vehi lee, liar ueaaee, etc.fUTI »i 1.1 4t7 « 9.ZKI 7* 2,01 51 11,543 S*> MS « «12.311 74 A d-tmait of I'M will he rruuired from each bidder.The factory.No.11 Ht Thereae atreet, will M openafl for inspection on tbe 4tb \u2018th, 10th and llth ina'.Th« iotentory and bat of kook debt* are on flow at '-ha curator a office Por all Information apply to t'HK.DEMMARTEAT, Curator.I5 M Notre Darn* street.JANIJt STEWART A HOY.T HE ROYAL VICTORIA HOSPITAL.Il»: 4TIM.AM» V »: NT 11.*r IM.Healed Wi.d.r« will tie reoetred by tha und-raignad up Pi iding FRIDAY, 5th Jane, for th- h- stior ami ventilating wora rt-iuired for the hôpital building Copies of the (pectbcationa and n ana can b* obtalueit at the office of the Corporation, 157 Ht Janie* stre-t The lowest or any tender not necessarily *.-pw 1 J NO, J Ki.lU.dON.Secretary.2>i May.1«U. T11K MONTREAL DAILY WITNESS.Friday, Jcnk 5, 1891.Last Edition THIS WAS A BOOK CANVASSER, tliCNMP OF ALL MtS AND INSELTIO BV OFFICE BOMt- NOW IK CAN M,,N HIS \u2022 HE.\u2019.K FOR \u2022 IOITV THOrtAVO.^ ou coaiuatlv he*r ii sn d that life is !]*rd ni,«i oull .iha: tie delighliul surpris* s of tie* t;.r.when tLe rich unc:e dies iust when his fortune will do you moi: Rood, ^i*Te no place in it, and that» raoies in rigid njath*-mati\"al groove* not to the t rilling pulse beats of romantic surpriies- Hut vou cannot .are kill the unexiected, even if you have the dif* lerrntial calculus H.was a book canvasser a month ago.N» vhehaiÿ* C and a s; an of hor*< i He wmt w,arily up the lonj office sta rs.He knock*d timidly at the doer.Hu lips trembled when you said \"no Vou always sav \u201c no' to th'- bock canva*-er.You nev.-r want to S' e th* l ook canvasser on this or any otter pi net.There s not a i.ard'r job on earth.The elevator boy look d at his samples with j iipicion.md when he said \"tifth oor, pU a**, ' the boy w bulled \u201cAnnie Boon* y.and reduced the speed to 11 extra sdow.\\\\nen -id- \u2022 \u2022' e ters an office, the rrtetor sat*! bave no time to talk to yo.when L* St rue.-.h numier of young men, they would ^t'.ke trace attitudes and 1 .ry their L>-ads upon th, \u2022 de*^ \" were .! ocean steamships in port to-day there ar* l None ** Ileford s L*.n-n oats : ave e up yet.SuouM'.e present dull state of affairs continue there wilt be no {\u2022ossibility *>f a strike auuicg the whiff laborers this season.AN ANSE .ATIOSISV.A * rominent usiacss tn m on \u2019Change and s inping circles said to our reporter Wi at we want s nnexation.Reciprocity *\u2022 o-ld .o if we could get complete r ciprocity, \\ we can't.Look at wba\u2019 Morrell, the \u2022 \u2019.h* r of the Prot ct.ve tariff o'* the t'nîled fctates.s .id the other la-.\u2018\u2018Canada, ' hrt aid, \u2018 can .et r dpro-ity with the Cnited ï- ates in ore * av, and in one way only, and \u2022 s by adoptintr the 1'ni\u2019e i States tariff.\u2019 TRIED TO \u2022\u2022FIX\u201d WITNESSES.THE NOTORIOUS \u201cBOB KEBLBY ON TRIAL.There wat t;r*at \u2022xclUo.tot In th« C^urt ol vistns Hei.oh ll.lt morciQK.The Anoouiioeaient ta .t toe noter! u» \u201c Ilot* ' keetey «a, to be tried (or larceny dre*' a Urge nun.ber ol (xople to thee- art room.The 1'iltocei at 0r>t rendu \u2019tf-i tl, owa a we.On being r.lled to the .lock he tile* ted a vtrj esntb dent and C irr!a-a dtiiieanor.The ekarge ol Itrceoy wee read out aevli »* htili, and the *.(.rf wltne,*, Mr Chaile* SehwaiU, Uetng called *3 the 'nx.vave the (olio** mk tvldencf.He » aid Ou April | 'Al he went into .ealoou on Victor!.e.| iare with two (node named tllrnle ant Auiette, and (ked thriu what they would take Hr look out hie puree to pay lor the drloke, which coet 15 cents To Ktl to the elivei n hit purse wltneta bad to take out In billr, and for the time he laid three ontheco .drr.No -ocner bad be .lone *o than Keeley.coming cut ol n ad joluiDK tcom, TOvK CP TUB MLUk twisted them around hie linger, and (11.11 y p it one ol them In hte pocket.Thb.ll war a «I bill.W *nt-s wa- poeltlve that he evw pnw ?r put th.- b 11 ia his pxiket.Ae Kreley p it the bill in hi* | ckit our of the friend-.o( the Vltnmj went up to him anl eald \u201cHere, put that money bask, It btlcmre to Mr.Swarti.\" I\u2019rUonrr 'Ire-' off and tru k tie man rn the mouth three or lour t me-Aft*r ih - the i rUouer telurntd the dollar bill to wit-i er, .rat I, \u201c litre, count your money Ah'! see Ihtt l: i- rieht.'' Pit.\"i r *vae tnrn atked II be had any i]urstlon« to jutt wif.,- The aocustd anewered, \u201c I have, your Ho* r 1 *it I have two witntarre who proui!«ed to be ; *rr .Ml t *\u2022\u2022.,'.> on until they arrive.\" H.eitonor A .K *!ey, > >u are no child In thee?cater :.ud*v.9 > t r.i -wd them here.1 wilt do all l can I * i s' tth i u*.1 wli; cot rt p th?eass II Muy *r-' oo- tire took place, h.J r* d*r .; itcar.t > crct* r.N.ruloe the ol**»*»-'\u2022 .ly to quratione a- t - h.w the robbery kept ort I r w rd to what he hi I *ald la « la chlrt.-a d Kedey to erUnw», \u201c i It cot true that iilt\" get mener TO HI THIS CASS , :r.Mom T 2 frar \u201c Well, we shell have to itnewthtloua.\u2022 he! i eil.It \u2022terns to be the opitl a ttit kf\u2019^r w»- get through with \u2019.he s\u2018.re*-is cow bning wi.-c i tLet ell work of\u2018.et k.r : shoui-l Le stoppa 1 for \u2018»rel y- \u2018.rL We '\u2022*r.ao,.go wiie.tiag s .\u2019\u2022« at the {:\u2022 («at rate, aayho u LA T\"RTCE FERRY RjAD.Judge Wurteh rendered jadgat-nt MU morniRg the cas \u2022 of R.II Mcfli!lIl'\u2018,¦ T*.H.I^etourt-a.Tu s v* s at actior.takes bo force the :as\u2018 \u2018o reoMU a roei le% .nr from the p*,r.iL o\u2019 St Constant to tue f r*y toe\u2019 going from La T .rue to Verdun This r vi «as :ied by the publie for a large n x-ber cf y-ar-\tLe o -rr.-an : a- ng purcha-ed from t ne seigneurs of Sault St Lons.In 1-., a farm thro.g- wnic .it passes, a;\u2019.er exa \u2019.ng fer some years a certain s-itn for tee right of wat.rally clos-d the road.Hence the pre-e*n*t action, wi.icb «as diimissed.the Court holding trat Leto rn*a\u2019: wa* ,iit.£ed n acting as he did-\t______ advanced h:s price.The special Fire and Police Comm.ttee to select a site for a joint station in dt.Jean Baptiste Wari are* meet ng this afternoon.Afte* seleetir.g a s te at the corn r of Amherst and Rachel street and see ng t -proprietor, who agreed to \u2019ake\tfor h.s three lot*, it was announced tbi morning that he refused to sell except at an advan',e and that b* asked 5.50 more.Aid.Hteren-ton.when told of this, declar d that the man would not g*-t it.Cl R OUS REQUESTS.A man wanted to borrow f 00 for thr-e months from the Mayor this mornmg.He said be would gireêlfi interest aa he wished to take out a 1 ; nor license.He was not sue* ceasfil.A young English iroman who brought a no\u2019e.ia.d she wanted a store.The Mayor referred her Uj Aid.Clendinner.g who happened to be present.The latter referred her toSt.George «So'iety.A SHOT THAT MISSED.There are, it seems, some doren Citr Hall oK rials who reside ontside the city.Quite a tewr of tbeee live .n Longnenl, others in S\u2018-Isriit dn M.le End, S\u2018e.Cunegonde, aad one at bel iil.The shot f.red by Aid.Conroy, it is said, was a med at a high official, who used tc lire out of town, hut who removed into the City v.xe \u2018.me s.oce.SIXTH FUSILIERS.Thnhixtb Fosilian are to r^e inspected at 1 o clock to-morrow afternoon by General Herbert There will be a presentation of two »ags by th* lady trends of the regiment.The fags, which are very pretty, were made by Uj* Art Decorative &>'\u2022 ety.NOT CREDITED hereral politi-ians dostredit the report that Mr Merc.cr ha* Bee jrsd a iljCXkg.OO'; Joan.it I » MR.MA V***n it * iFT SNAP 'iV.Ard re as an isola coQ- W ASSENT The Right Hon against toe am*n toit on the fart ifaut th- Uove.-eadrobtained tr.e aisent .» g ; opposition - \u2022\t* i - ^ftda to th - ^li.In view cl this stu\u2019etnent by M-.Smi\u2019*:, Mr Hul withdretv his amendment and th r f ill wa: parted t KS T\u2019 * is:*fl MEVf KRS COViEaT.Mr Thorr.as S '.on.M P , for A'ej* FM' is-Citll-d the attention of ti.e Hou e to the >h -t.:*-of the Irish members in connection wirh ;bi!l ar.-d expressed the hoje that the Gor-erecent a.11 appréciai- \u2018heir fori eirance ia c \u2022\u2019\"erir.g no O\u2019 po-ition \u2019o i\u2018.thus allowing the Go.emm'-nt to pass the bill on its third reading without delay.THE CRIMINAL COURTS.COI'RT OF OCKB.v'8 EESCH.In tbe Oart '.I Q «*n% lnoch )»*Ur Arwrnooo.r»eet«rdav afUmoon at tberesilro»» of Ur J - Hail.' the ! three pbysiciats who aign the i ull.ti Th* y nr*' at one on this that dealii tho igh delay ul is inevitable.8III IAMKS GRANT -tales that the hopeful impression prevailing in the city all day was not justilied by the condition of the patient.Hear: failure might ! tome at any time.\u201c My opinion,\u201d aided riir James, \u201chas not changed from wlmi it vv u at hist Tlic dying Premier\u2019s actual condition is this: He is apparently conscious tbe pvr- ; 1 alysis ol the right side continues just as it j wa.-.The left side, which was l ist attacked, | i is not paialyzed.He can open his ey :,uu l their appeal ante hat not been affecte*! by i.is Illness.HVMi TOMS.1 he greatest amount of discussion and doubt concerning the cas»' lias arisen over the hemorrhage of the bruin.Paralysis, it should be remembered, is only a symptom.In this i case the cause wa* attributed to the rupture ) of n blood ws-el in th-?brain, and a e mse-I ijuent effusion of blood.Paralysis can bo pro- j duced by e«v.ml other cau-8, and one, n stojipage of Mood llowing to the brnin.pro-i I duces exactly the same symptoms.Some i peu) 1«*, particularly physicians, have ques-| tioned whether there were any evidence» of | brnuirihn re in this case.Nothing bu n post-i mon m examination can determine some CA9 :st ' but in this o.ne there is undoubtedly a-i t :5\u2019u-t ion of blood on the brain.As th*\u2019 b illefin | givi-3 tlip pulio a: d respiration, it may b?v .t i' re- lira .\u2019i i- R.ulv I \u2022\t\u2022 » ! f.fteen a- d twi utj a minu\u2019 -, *\u2019.\u2019 about : out to four beats of tue pulse.Nothing ci.'-ra -! url-» t case ?o ruuch a \u2022 t::- u .jlut cer-taicitv of d'.ntb.TWO CHILDREN DROWNED.Bkacebridoe, Ont , June 5.\u2014The two sons of Hiram Wiser, aged four and six years, were drowned yesterday at tbe foot of the falls iu tbe creek near Doe Lake.SHIPPING.The Dcmlnloo Line Uovat Mall 89.Vancouver, from Latipool, May .*8, paxttd Cape Magdalene Inwards at li.KO tbit inornlog.Monterai,, June 6.Readings by Hearn A Harrison's Standard Barometer al noon to-do, 30.82 ; yesterday, 30.IS.Temperature to-ilay : Max., 03 ; uiia., 16.Yeeterdiy : mix., 01 ; min., 30, CO M AT KRC I A L.4 '\u2022 Witw bh*»\u2019\u2019 OrricE, Friday, June 5, IS'Jt.FINANCIAL.There .» no < htnge In the rates ot money or sterling e> hange.Call» loan» are mode at tl to 6 |>er:ent, and good commerolkl paper Is discounted al ti to y percent >s to nan.e and date.Round amounts ol .lay Mils between bonks ore ; \u2022 ) Telegraph at 10» ; 175 0 t ot fi' ii ; 11 at 201 ; 3 5 Car adlan Pac13c Railway -it 73! ; UO at 7'-i ; 6 Bell T« !» phono at It!?.The prices at th?clow of the Board reported to.dvy by Mteirs.Niche Is A ôtsrler.Stock Broker*, ecruj hi.Frm.cols Xavier and Notre Homo elreiti, wer i ICflovrs Srorsi Stock i, VnCrliatir'Cil \u2022eviTe!.Ifilt \u2022 Hot > Lrul ajvist'lbis clients lo folio.' ii.ti .on his own groua-l ami to b.iVu 1 the.feiore tbe civil courts.He then referred the contract entered into ! etwee» tire - bv v.i'ich dt.-f'.:; «lan'S bo 3D 1 tli*':::-to taki- propfr care of ; lain- t be would bo ent ti *1 io no sn'.R'y Alter sown fr r will, jronotinci'di Lisliuil wholo Hf l.radingj.Th'-all : v-h a ,,*;, n- ^'ivon in tli-* new -t » ; \u2022 r.could not - vgrjKtic» with n reporter, and must have b \"ti ill*: communicated or written hy the pluln-iff or bis lawyer, when tie «leclaration was t o' yet in Court.At this point the b arr.ed Judge took occasion lo remark that the pre-s too often forgot il.af Court matters become public property at such time only as they are discussed and argued in open court.Every day.extracts or -ummaries veri-Jpublished of proceedings often not yet bled in Court, to tbe great injury of families.Continuing his argument Mr Taillon -aid that thi: anion attack'd all religious communities in general, for if civil courts could look into the internal economy of communities th-judge- would soon find \"themselves bead superiors of tho-.e communities, a position which, be was sure, they were not anxious to bold.Unless a flagrant injustice was done dispnteg be'ween member?ot an order should remain within the walls of the community.Mr.Globeasky replied.He held that tbs religious authorities were not a proper tribunal to go to with this rase, as they would be an interested psrty.He ot-Imd lo give the tworn declaration of hii dim i that he had nothing to do with the newspaper article, which be admitted to be a reg/etfabb- one Judgment was fixed for Tuesday next.CITY ITEMS.Tbe nan?a steamer \" Grashrook irrivei in port ya-ter day with 150 immigrants.The Fire Committee has awarded ex-Ald Robert $170.05 damages done to bis horse and buggy.Residents are complaining that an electric light on Wolfe street, n- ar Craig, has not be- n lighted for the past two weeks.A fire occurred at :: o clock this morning in the crockery store of Mrs.Lachance, jiwj Notre Dame street.The «lamage was about $400.The Corami.-sioners for Inspector street listened to witness's vvbo valued tbe Estate Rcdier property (w ithin .'Oo feet of Notre Dame str et) at $\u2019£ and 5 L A hoy named Albert Leniel, aged 11 years, and living at 73.' Napoleon road, fell off a cart while it was backing up in the yard of the Montréal Warehousing Company, Wellington sire* I, this allernoon, and was Dadly crushed by one of the wheels He was taken to the General Hospital in the ambulance.Tl.e General Hospital Ambulance was summoned to 76cJ Notre Dame street this morning, for a little two year-old child who bad fallen over a gallery and got badly hurt on the head and body.Tbe doctors, at the request of the parent*, dressed the wounds and let her remain in the bouse.Mr of ih th*»* II - 1 Üc July :*4l ' 8 j * Fork, t *'i Ju.y ; «1 8>|4 Lard,274 July tofSlNegt.Nev.York, June 2 16 p.m Cl)- nc\u2014Wheut, ?!.May ; Sid J\"\".* ; *1.17 July : .-'in.! ,\\.».».; ( B» | t ; I i :.()\u2022.¦ : ,1 S] Nru.Ill Dae.Oat» : June: «cc.luly; Iti Auuunt ; »0e Sept.No.2 w cate, 61 Jc July.Mn.wAfRlB, June 5, 1.16 p.ro.\u2014CIcehiK\u2014Whe ¦I det : 'rtjc caxh ; !»«3 July.Tolrik), June 6, 1.16 p.m.\u2014rioMng\u2014Wheat, qu! $1.084 cMh Yud Jnne ; '/.lo July ; ',.7e Aug.; Sup' D Ccrn, uiu hangfil, »V'\u2022 cash.Oats, ncglecLed Dfti Tti, June fi, 1.15 p.m.Closing\u2014Wheat, No, hard, ?l.U4}caeh ; el.05, June; tl.rifii juiy.8r.Lons, June 6, 1.20 p.m.-Closing\u2014Wheat, ?t *¦\tAÛf ; 03c 8i] 4 c Dec.Corn, tllo cash; 5ljc July ; 65o Auz '4 \" Sept Oat-, 4t|u cash ; 40'c July; 35?A'K 34|c Sept.LiviBroot, June 6,\t12.80 p.m.\u2014 Spring whe « 6 d ; Red Winter, nominal ; Kausa» Winter, f'l ; No 1 Cal , -» ill C'.rn, ts 1 pi.Peas, 1 Fork, 62s C«1.Lard, 81» 9d.Bacon, heavy, 20« i light, 80» T illow, 20» Cheese.4(D, ne\".\tt Losoox, June 6, 12.80 p.m \u2014UoasulA, 05 1-16 mart '\u20226 Aicounl jlDvËRTISEMENTS.LOYAL MONTREAL i.oiM;t;l No.ans.IO O.F., m.u.Itrethri'n arc re\u2022: Hsrlisl street, on HatiirJay,.liai ' i th, at 3 p m.Ily older (No regalia.)\t(1.W.Il ARDIHTY, Secretary.CATALOGUE SALE -or a\u2014 VALVA11LK COLLKfTIOS \u2014or\u2014 RT4 MINCH and SHItiRAklNtiB.lo lb, Iteinareen using Dr.Thomas Ecletrlc Oil for rheumatism ; he bad spirh a lams beck he could not dn anything, but one { Jtls has, to use bis own expression, \"cured him up.\u2018 I ie thinks It tbs best thing m the market.IT DEPENDS.Tenderfoot ( who has just purchased thorse) Is It the CU-doui In the West to throw In a heller when a trail takes a horse 1 Old rer dent : Well, it depends on how he takes him.Witr Will You Couon when Shiloh's Cure will give Immcdlitr relief.Price, lie Stic, and fl.Sold by B.K.McOale.2123 Notre Dame street, and all drugg.sta.CAN T BE IMPOSED UPON.I\u2019ropilctor of Menagerie\u2014That s our last Imports lion\u2014a tine Austrian eagle.\\ leltor (Indignantly)- Do you thluk I'm a fool 1 That an Auetnan «aglet Why Its only got one head ' 5 It W'orLn in a Cross Iiji stki to confound that etmdard healing igent-Dr.Ihoma»' Edectrlc Oil\u2014 with the ordinary unguents, lotions and axlves.Tbev re ollcntlirrs Inflammatorv end astringent.This oil Is, on the contrary, eminently ooollng and soothln z when applied externally to relieve pstn, powerfully re medial when swallowed ASPHALT CONTRACTS.THE WARRBNSCUARF OOMPAMV WRITE TU TUB MAYOR.'VIIAT TI1K MAYOR SAYS\u2014HR WILL Ui/fHK Td MUM ARY CONTRACT NOT A WARDS» TO Tlik LOWRST Tfc'NDBKKR.This Hfu-raooti the Road Committee ij opening the revised tenders tor asphalt i.aYioyr.The Wtirrcn-Scharf, Mr.Hasiieu and Mr.Cich-rane (Sicilian) were all on hand with tenders.Mr.Baitien remarked, nj he made his deposit, \u201c It looks as if the thitiK was cut out for one man , ll\u2019a not fair, but we can only tender and see.\u201d Mr.Cochrane put iu his tender with a I'onlidi nt air.Mr.(lower, for the Warren-Sclmrf, after di-positiiiR his, went up to the Mayor\u2019s oflice and handed Mr.McSnane the following :\u2014 Till WARERN SCIfASS COMI ASY'S STAIIMSXT.Urn.Janus ilc'ihant, Mayor, Montreal:\u2014 Su.-As s >me sttlrmenU, most of them utterly ds veld of truth, have been made by the represenlslives of tbs td Iban Asphalt I'ailng Company of Montreal sad MSlf (Heads fa ItRSld to -ur re^pooslblll|yl our eu pioymtut nf alien labor, etc , we respectfully request ) our c tisidt radon f our reply to such stitements Mr.1\u2018rtfontalnu Is reported to have stated at the metiing of the Koad Committee on the 22tb ult., that we NIUHT HR HANKRI PT IN BIX MONTHS.No hon- raMe man would endeavor to thr >w a slur u| on the flnaticlal credit of a llrm whose Integrity and isponsiblllty have never lieen 'luettloned ; hut we will \u2022 i.' nothing further on this point, ind refer you or anyone else Interested, to the Bank of British North America, V titres), end to the Continental Bank o Boston and the National Exchange Bank of the earn city.In answer t the statement that ws employ alien Isbor and that Mr.Cochrane's o -mpany do not, And i that therefore, although the highest bidders, they should have all the contracts awarded ko them, -e bag to i form you that 96 percent e residscos .Berlin's Hystem of Conrersatio .App y K.GBHRKT, 3 M< GUI College Avenue.TV ANTED, Begirt tri In Music y y\tApply at 37 P.ur-.i - Pli TV ANTED.Tuiir-i.of Children\u2014tlurirg vacatl\t, T y nr C.untry, by graduate of Church University Address J.P., \"Witness Office rpRAI ALOAK I N'STrn'TK, JL\tMontreal An Exsirlnatlon f-.r Gir's p rnposlrg to enter tfce claMww f the 1 ra/alsar Institute ir thr ruining year, otnmene-tng 8th Heplrmber, 1131.wii .1 0 held at tbs School on the 12ih and 13th lune Names of the inlendir g candidates should he In the hares of the Principal u 4 i»t, r thau th- Huh June The Prrpatatory I'laa , admits j iris between the sgr* of ten and thlrtier.T b< amnunl'>( work which has to be professed for adadr* lt,\u201e t0 the IVrparalory or hifber Clossii of Ike Fcboc , ,»n , « learned from the Pr sped is which may be nlta* ,.,,1 eRher at the Instituts or from 7».I.KIDUKLL, HrrreInry, 22 St.John street, Montreal H ________^Situations Vacant.A YOUNG GIRL is a ax ted to assist wi'h light bouae work washing la git m out ; 01 > tl NS alults A i ply at No.lu ht li>poiltr alrret, from 8 to 12 a m , and »(\u2022< 1 i n AORNRKAL HKRVANT for 0 small family where ourse is kept: nuui have good rrtrreucea Apply U6 Mitcalfe stru t, I, twieu r> and 8 p m.OY WANTEDt \u2022 30 to 6 |> in A lad a'leuStog rch-Hil can d it Apply at \" Witness ' office (TOOK wonts fora\tFishlu Club, a first oloss / frma'e cook mutt Ihorougbly understaud baklrg I real, nmltlns.kc., Xc , (.*.- tf eaklng French and Eng lish pri ferred ) Apt.'y at once to FKAHKK, VlitRR k CO .193 Ht .lames sired (1 KNKKAL HKR\\ ANT WANTED.Koferenciw re-T ijulred.Apply 6; Cethcait street.MAN and Wife t> Superintend a Bu»lnMS Kichauge Oflice Must )»\u2022 practical sud rsliable.f.'lty refer euci-s requirr ! Th» » rk Is sgrcnable, prohtsble aud permanent.ln-iulrc - Place d Aru-es, K.(' NOWELL 4 OO, Managers.AltKIKD HOUHKK Ft PER WANTED, by Gentls-man, to dn work m return for good house accommodation : small fsmily not objected to; muit bare good refereuxs Address HOI fiKKKEPKR.19.\"Witness OMce.Stun i\tWanted Htonoeuttan at 9340 per day of eight bouis work fur the se»*o 1 ; nonunion men rref.rrnl Apply Immediately toi'GVHTONK OONTKxOTOKH'AHSOl'IATION.K um s.Hilseodeugau Block, Detroit, Mi h JTEAOHERs'wÂntkD Two Tsaebprs Ms nr Fe male, fur !,% Plein- Hcbool ; one b'dilmg a M kI»I Hcbnol Diploma to take charge uf school, and one h tiding an Kii-uieiffary Diploma a« Assistant 1 era to besks I6ib August nrit Apply, slating sa'ary to IHAAG B V11 It K I' O Hoi ¦8, Waki-tteM, Wue.rVtKAGUKRS WANTED Wanted for hhawvill* Aon-I damr, three teachers holding «Mpistlveiy aoaitemy, model school and ebuu-uiary dipl-mas Apply, stating salary riipiired,to J U HuKNKK.Hec Trras .Hhawvllle.rjTBACHKBH WANTED.The Heh-,.l Commiaidoaars 1 of lb\" Heb'»»i I'-'ri'u»,i in t'larrudxn, County Ponliao and Province of ifuetec, will receive applications from school teachers, ip to 10 a m \"i ih.: oknnHatur day 2utb lust\tit: sc bools Thirtaon elementary and one model \u2022\u2022 bool teachers wanted The term for elementary teachers begins on the 16th day of August, I' d and Ihe iiuxh-l School opens on the 1st day of Heptembrr Applicants to state salary.Personal at tendancerecommendrd.Uyorder.I1UGI1 MATIIEHON.HtvreUry-Treasurer, Hhawvllle, 1st May, 1391 VVANTED\u2014Factory Timekeeper mUStba abls t heap vv setofllyo»* Anenergt-llc young man for office and Collecting Block fieri At Busiotta Exchange, 5 Place d'Armrs.K.O NOWELL 4 OU., Manu.VV ANTED, lady Mrnngraphir, cashier and shop a*-vv sistant, office matron managing hôte! b lusekevprr, sales ladies, shop and store help, a« Ladles\u2019 Auoctation Rooms, 6 Place d Armes K f NOWELL 4 CO.Managers VV ANTED, an elderly wonian as working housekeeper vv and to take charge of children at seaside relui-suces.Address TKUHT WORTH Y, \"Wituee* office.VTT ANTED, a Hay, by s wholeaale dry gu »ls houve, as v v assistant In Die wool en department ; must have some experience, address, üailng references, »lo., AHHISTANr It, \" Wltuese office \\Y W \\Y ANTED, a good plain Cook.Apply at 162 Mansfield street, ANTED, a young girl as General H.rvaut, family of four no children No.4 Lincoln avenue VVANTED, a young Girl, aged about 1 \u2022 to 16.to a.-ist v V in light ho, sew >rk In ¦inall family : 110 children .can sleep at heme.Apply 76 Park avenue.7ANTKD.a Strong Boy.A II.RIMS 4 OO , Shirt 4 foliar Manufacturera, 54 Latour «lre.-i, VVANTED, tmmediaMy a m art Intelllsent Lad, for an v v olbc« .one » bn can s|»-ai> both Eughvh aud Freni h preferred.HUTCHINS 4 BROWN, Ne» York Life Building.TNTANTED.two Shopwalkers, two .Ha'er- Tv men and one lady assistant for counter Apply from 9 to 10 a m, 1 r 5 to 6 p m., at H.«'AKHLKY rt 7ANTED.Girls 1er dining-room and kitchen 618 Ht .lames st NY VVTANTED,at 001».\u2022> firs*, class Cooks : 10 House and v v TaMemaids I Kltcheu nitids t Laundress*», also General Servants and Nurses Apnly to Mrs.Ill VA.J1 Ht Ant due xtree'.lTANTED.a hrstclaas Typi.Prie tar far Oempbe I v i Cylir der Tr, rn- \u2022 inil* rsta: -1 - g c., r w-irv preferred.BUKLANU LITHt) CO.9 Bl.ury striet.\\Vr ANTED, a gi»l about 15, to take cbsrgu iff intant v y during the day Apply with reference.In fore-neon, at\t10 Victoria street.YV NY r ANTED, «il tirât class fuoks.also Table and House k 1 .-*1 Apply MIC- M Kt I HI F ' ' l.a'i.'ir i«tre.I VV ANTRD, two Laly Tiacheri for the Model Depart-vv ment of the Cotii Ht Antoine Acadeoir for the c ming achotastir year ; calary from 9.VK1 to 4350 Ap plicalii.ns addressed to W F KAMKAY, Hrcrefary Treasurer Hchool Municipality, Cole HI.Antoine, will be received up to the 2Qtb of June VVANTED, Good, Plain Cook or thorough servant vv with refvren-cs; musl lie willing to g 1 to the ootin-Irj.\t124 Mackay street.ANTED, Immediately, a few g.iod Laundr.«vos.Apply to Mi» RIVA, -T Ht Antoine streel_________________ 'AMED, a Girl for work on Hhow Cards \u2018\tA RAMSAY Y nO.N, Ke.-,.:iet «'r- YY YY NN NY W TANTED, Two Htroog.BiwaeoUhle Buys ¦\tH BAll.I.IK, 166 Peel street v ANTED.General Hervant f »r family of thres.no WMbicg.\t81 Mau ce street.ANTED.Nurse to take care of two hildren ; on# willing to go to the country Apply at 252 Bishop VVANTED, a General Hervant, who can do plain cook-vv jng, to go to the seaside for the summer Apply at >49 Dorchester street^______________________________ aa-ANTED a Cook and Housemaid for the country.Vv city referenda.App\u2019y at 591 Hheri-rook* alreet.w ANTED, General Hervant ; references V V\tApply 144 Mansffeld street VVANTED, ahoy lî o» 16 2#»\" of a^c ; one who can v v drlse a horse preferre*!.A| l>ly at ' Wiin»»» offli-e.WANTED, goed General Hersant, ala-i Nurse Girl Apply, with references, IW Durchesttr street.WANTED, a young man\titCtlDg vv rcijiiind.Apply to L.D.321, \" Witne*» office ¦yyANTED, Grueral Hervant for small famlly.Apply YY ANTED, ioimediauly.Htroog Boy.accustomed to hones and able to milk, tt 213 Bishop street.TIT\u2019ANTED.\tThe Woollen M VY HuppiyCo.of Montreal, having decided aoet-tei d and iscrease iu tapacity bytte addition f the laust aud most improved machint-ry, d»*lr»sto tngage 10* services nf a reliable young man capable u.s.\t\u2022 lei si.m au g, hsy window, doul-ic it ior*, ssphall rt »>r iu ; basi'Uirul, braUd with hot water.The pimnbing ocord Ira to Ihe lal.-sl ImproveiiirnU, having Iravy cost iron dram pi|i| iU HAI.B.HOUHEH FOR HAL*.J.CRADOCK SIMPSON & CO., 181 St.Jamoa Htrcot.mmmi mix.LOTS FOR SALE IN THIS CROWING SUBURB.For prl'^g, plane and full particular*, en({uire of J.CRADOCK SIMPSON & CO., 191 HT.J4MFM HFBI I T.REDUCED RENTS We have some good honae* now for which we can mok concassions lu r*nt for iwimediate ocmipsti .a.J.CRADOCK SIMPSON & OO.IHI HT.JAMEM HTKCKT.MONEY TO LEND.t PFB4 KHT T4» « PKBI RNT according to amount and aecurity Pint mortgage City property J.CRADOCK SIMPSON & CO., IHI HT.JiMKH HTKEKT.Miaccllancous.DR FULTON ;d.¦ OILS EDWARDS, lata -