The Montreal herald, 3 mai 1889, vendredi 3 mai 1889

[" \u2014 EI We IO a be or ho 14 Le ee MW ww ww 7 - a -\u2014 2 \u2014\u2014 @ W.& F.P.CURRIE & CO\u2019Y, : Drain Pipes, Portland Cement, | Chimney Tops.Canada Ccment i | } Vent Linings, Water Lime, | Flue Cove Fire Prieka Plaster of Paris, Fire Clay.rax Roman Cement, China Clay.| Bessemer Steel Sofa, Chair and Bed : Whiting, he £Hlonircal Tferald When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria, \u2018When sho was a Child, she cried for Castoria, When she became Miss, ahe clung to Castoria, When she had Children, she gave them Castoria, 1 Springs._ ! _ a VOL.LXXXIL\u2014NO.106 MONTREAL.FRIDAY.MAY 3, 1889.SUBSCRIPTiON $6.00 PER ANNUM NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.House whose accommodation is of the | Lave imposed,on you, 1 rejuice that I am SALT! Rice's Pure Dairy Sait.Do.do.Cheese Salt.Do.do.Table Salt.Liverpool Factory Filled Salt.1 Do.Coarse Salt.Lump Rock Salt for Cattle.FOR SALE BY VERRET, STEWART & CO.271 to 273 Commissioners Street.FOR SALE! CUDAHY BROS.Milwaukee Lard & Pork.600 Tails LARD, 100 Bris.MESS PORK.5) \u201c SHORT CUT CLEAR.5% \u201c BACK PORK.5 ¢ CLEAR FAT BACK.105 Cases 3, 5, 10, 20 and 50 1b.Tins LARD.OYSTERS.100 Barrels FRESH SHELL OYSTERS .J.& R.McLEA, Ne.8 COMMON ~ STREET.PRIME LARCE Newfoundland Dry Codfish ! Prime Large Gaspe do.No.1 LAS.HERRINGS ! STEAM REFINED SEAL OIL, STEWART.MUNN & CO, 22 ST.JOHN STREET.Telepbone, Na.1253.FOR SALH.HERRING: Barrels Prime No.1 Labrador.Kegs and Halt Kegs Loch Fyne.GREEN CODFISH ; Draft in tierces\u2014 No.1 Large, in Tierces and Barrels.No.1 in Tierces and Barrels.Liverpool Coarse Salt, 0° Newfoundland Pure Cod Oll, bris.Newfoundiand Cod Liver Oil, brls.\u2018Scotch Whiskey.100 Cases * * * \u201cJohn Robertson & Son.\u201d 50 Cases \u2018\u2019 Pecbles Blend \u201d also to arrive in \u2018wood.BAIRD, BROWNING & CO., 209 Commissioners St.ARRIVING DAILY FRESH MINED SPRING HILL GOAL.Screened, = - = 84.75 Steam, = =~ = = 4.50 Slack, = = = = 3.40 Per ton of 2.240 lbs., ex cars, in lots to suit purehasers.Cumberland Railwa# and Coal Co.CHESTERFIELD CHAMBERS.##-Telepnone Call.964.HERTER BROTHERS, 154 FIFTI AVENUL, NEW YORK, MANUFACTURERS OF Interior Decorations, Furniture, Stained Glass, Mosaics, Gas Fixtures, &o.IMPORTERS OF TAPESTRIES, FINE CARPETS, CURTADS MATERIALS, PAPER-BANGINGS, &a Sevt.28 CEORCE DURNFORD.298 ST, JAMES STREET, MONTREAL, Chartered Accountant, Auditor & Trustee - Private; Estaves and Trusts carefully admine istered.Houses, etc., Bought an ased Sold.Rents and Dividends Collected.SYRUP MOVES WORMS ESTAUYS AND BF ALL KINDS IN CHILDREN OR.[SE Ene svalrate CANNOT A hey.It Made Mother Strong \u201cMy mother has been using PaINE'S CELERY COMPOUND for nervous prostration, accompan- ted by melancholla, etc, and it bas done her a world of good.It 1s the only medicine that strengthens the nerves.\u2019 G.H.BEERS, Orbisonla, Ji.Pa.i) \u201cYT am In my 64th year.Tave been aficted It several ways\u2014could not sicep, had no appetite, no courace, low spirits.1 conwnenced using Paîne\u2019s Celery Compound, and felt relief from the third day after using it.I now have a appetite and can sleep well.My spirits and courage are almost tke those of a young man.\u2019 8.C.KINEAID, D.D., Gonzales, La.Paine\u2019s Celery Compound Strengthens and builds up the old, and cures thelr infirmities.Rheumatism, indigestion and siervousness yield quickly tothe curative power of Patne\u2019s Celery Compound.A Perfect Tonic and Invigorator, It GIVES NEW LIFE.\u201cT am now 69 years oid .nd have tried several remedies, but none had any eifect until I used Patne\u2019s Clery Compound.1 feel entirely different for the short time 1 nave used it.[can walk ne «ty straiht, sleep sound and well, and feel as thoush thére w.s new llfe and cuergy conéog into ny whole system.\u201d IL Myutus, Cleveland, Tenn.Palne's Celery Compound is of unequaled value te women.It strengthens the nerves, sulates the kidnevs, 21d has wonder fut power Hxv.se3 with which Woe the painful Len stienti- sailer.$1 per bottle.Sixfor Ss.At Drugrists WELLS, RICIIARDS ON & CO - MoNTERAL DIAHOKD DYES Truc to Naine and Czlor, Notiing can Equal Them.pa will be rczy, plump end merry YOUR BABY Fo ti ir eT vo, Absolutely Pure.This Powder never varies, A marvel ot purity, strength and wholesomeness, More economical than the ordinary Kinds, and cannot be gold in competition with the multitude of low-test, short weight alum or _phos- hate Powders.Sold only in cans.ROYAL AKING POWDER Co.106 Wall Street, N.Y.SUMMARY OF NEWS.\u2014The C.P.R.Company has given notice of its intention to expropriate the water front between Simcoe and Yongs streets, Toronto, and names Mr.H.W.Darling as its arbitrator.\u2014There is a good prospect now of getting rid of car stoves, for public opinion ig thoroughly aroused by the result of the St.George and [Hamilton disasters, in both of which most of the mischief was done by fire.\u2014Ths Central Bank creditors were yesterday paid another dividend of twenty per cent, making eighty-six and a half per cent in all.Enough will yet be realized to pay one more dividend, but the amount is still uncertain.\u2014There will be twenty-four vacancies for cadets in the Royal Military College next term, The examinations for cadet- ships will take place in June, and all applications for permission to be examined must be in the hands of the Adjutant- General here before May 15th.AMERICAN, \u2014Secretary Blaine maintains the improvement in health which has manifested itself within the last faw days and he is expected to return to the department to-day or to-morrow.\u2014Two men entered W.B.Morse\u2019s jewellery store, 268 Tremont street, Boston, Wednesday night, and while being shown some diamond pins one of the men grabbed a pin worth $250 and fled.The proprietor ran after him and the other man secured $500 worth of jewellery and left.Both are still at large, EUROPEAN.\u2014Gen.Boulanger has summoned a Goungel of his supporters to meet in Lon- on.\u2014Sir Charles Russell wil] arbitrate the question between the landlord and the tenants on the Vandeleur estates on Saturday.\u2014 A despatch from Melbourne, Australia, says a monster meeting of Irish sympathizers was held there on Tuesday.Mr.John Dillon made an address which created great enthusiasm.One thousand pounds was subscribed for the Irish cause, \u2014Mr.Thomas Russell, the Unionist member of Parliament for South Tyrone, has collected £10,000 as a fund for an Orangemen\u2019s \u201cplan of campaign\u201d to combat the League system of that name.An \u201c Estate Committee \u201d has been formed, with Lord Abercorn as president.\u2014The Russian special commission ap- Jointed to consider the question has approved of the new Siberian Railway 8: Lemme.According to this plan a railway is to be bu:lt from Batoom to Vladivostock in six years at a cost of 25,- G00 raubles per verst.\u2014 As an instance of Patrick Ford of the Irish World's inventive gifts, Mr.Paruell, during his examination beiore the Commission, produced a short original telegram gent by him with the long and flowery version published by Ford.The court was much amused by this specimen of American journalism, \u2014The Unionists are sadly divided in their opinions as to the propriety of passing the Sugar Bill.Lord Hartington will probably oppose it, and if he does he may poeeibly carry a few of the Uniodists now favourable to the measure with him.\u2018The supporters of the Sugar Convention, from Baron De Worms down, are alarmed at the defection in the Unionist ranks and are sending speakers into the provinces to agitate in favour of the bill, hoping to compel such an expression of preference from the constituents of certain Unionist members as will cause them to change front.The Liberals are crganizing a counter agitation with a prospect of good results.WEATHER REPORT.MoNTREAL, May 2.Temperature in the shade by Standard Thermometer, observed by Hearn & Harrison, opticians and mathematical instrument makers, 1640 and 1642 Notre Dame street:\u20148 a.m., 44; 1 p.m., 52; 6 .m., 50; max., 53; min., 39; mean, 46.y standard barometer: \u20148 a.m., 29.89; 1 p.m., 29.87; 6 p.m., 29.84.MzTROROLOGICAL OFFICE, ToroNTO, May 2,11 p.m.The pressure is highest to-night in the West and Southwest States, and lowest in the far Northwest.Light showers have occurred in extreme Southern Ontario ; elsewhere in Canada the weather has been fair.Maximum temperatures :\u2014Calgary, 70; Medicine Hat, 76; Winnipeg, 68; Toronto, 46; Montreal, 53 ; Quebec, 52; Halifax, 56.Probabilities.Lakes\u2014 Moderate winds; milder.St.Lawrence \u2014 Moderate westerly windg; generally fair; stationery or higher temperatures.Gulf and Maritime\u2014Moderate winds; fair ; not much change in temperature.\u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 fair and Saw Her Husband Killed.Irmaca, N.Y., May 2.\u2014Charles Bailey, of Forrest Home, started for Ithaca this morning with a load of lumber.While driving over a decayed wooden bridge on his own premises the structure collapsed.Bailey fell under the load.His wife saw tke disagier, and after vainly trying to secure his body was compelled to go a long distance for help.Both horses were illed, THE DOMINION PARLIAMENT.\u2014 2 Third Session\u2014Sixth Parliameat.HOUSE OF COMMONS.[SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE OF THE HERALD.) Orrawa, May 2.The House met at eleven o'clock this morning to hear what the Senate hal been doing with their bills.After the list of those passed by the Upper Hous» had been read, Hon.Mr.Jones asked the Government what they proposed to do about the Harvey-Salisbury line now that the Senate have thrown out the bill providing for its construction.Sir Hector Langevin said the Government had not yet had time to consider their course.Hon.Mr.Jones retorted that since it did not seem a matter of surprise to the Government that the bill was thrown out by the Senate, and as in all probability the Senate had been instigated to the action taken, the Government should be prepared to say what the result would be.Sir Hector repudiated the insinuation with a great show of indignation and pronounced quite a lengthy discourse on the independence of the Senate.Mr.Trow said he didn\u2019t believe the Government had influenced the Sanate to kill the measure.In fact it seemed to him that the Government had really done their best to have the bill passed, but it was of so iniquitous a nature that even the Senate revolted at it, and refused to be parties to burdening the country with a useless expenditure of four millions.Mr.Shanly concurred in the statements made by Mr.Trow.He had all along been opposed to this actand was very glad it had been thrown out by the Senate.He might repeat the words of à well-known English statesman\u2014\u201c Thank God we have a House of Lords.\u201d The House then rose to meet again at 230, when the last of the measures passed by them were returned from the Senate.A chorus of calls for Trow brought the veteran whip to his feat to make his annual review of the session.Every year, on the last day of the meeting of Parliament, he assumes the role of candid friend and tells the Ministry what he thinks of them.To-day he began by replying to the attacks made on the whips for allowing 80 much pairing.Everybody, he said, anticipated a much earlier close of the session, and when the whips began allowing the membegs to pair off and go home shortly béfore Easter, prorogation seemed in sight.However, the Opposition had not suffered by the practice, as, while it lasted, the Government majority dwindled steadily, patil, on the last division, it was only 20.He complimented the Government on bringing down the estimates, departmental reports and the budget so early in the session, and hoped they would continue in the same course.À good deal of work had been accomplished, rather too much, he thought, for he never favoured excessive legislation.Bills were passed in undue numbers ard without being sufliciently considered before Leing introduced.Then both houses got tinkering at the bills, and sometimes when one came back from the Senate it was difficult to understand that it could have sprang from the bill as introduced.He was sure the member for York, for instance, did not recognize his combines bantling when it returned from the Upper House.The crudeness of many of the measures passed resulted in much litigation and confusion.Another source of similar trouble is the language with which the legal members persist in dotting the bills.Laws should be framed so that he who can read may understand them.He objected, too, to the constant altering of the statutes.It was only a few years since the Dominion statutes were carefully revised and consolidated.Now they are again in such a state of confusion and disarrangement that a new revision will soon become necessary.He congratulated the Premier on his enjoyment of good health throughout the session, paid a tribute to the late Mr.Pope, and pointed how this event and the absence of Mr.Chapleau had increased the labours of their colleagues in the Cabinet.He praised Sir Hector Lange- vin for his assiduous attention to business, for his thorough knowledge of the affairs of his department, and his constant readiness to give information to the House respecting the part of the Government entrusted to him.He contrasted him in this respect with Messrs.Costigan aud Dewdney, whose ignorance of thefr departments had astonished the members throughout the session.The opposition had very excellent prospects.They were increasing in number and expected soon to be i@ power.All through the session they had worked well and had never before been so thorough in their criticisms of the estimates and Government measures.Whenever Parliament was dissolved, and the sooner the better, he was convinced the Liberals would return a majority to the House.They would then expect the same criticism they had given the Government this sesgion, and had themselves received when in power before, He complimented Mr.Carling on the work he was doing at the experimental farms.Of course it was costly at first, and the returns were necessarily small, but he believed the ultimate advantage would be great.He hoped Sir Adolphe Caron would profit by the lesson taught him this session and be more careful to gee that he got value for his money when purchasing military stores.\u2018Though he had always been economical, he thought the economy of the Finance Minister was wrong.It was a cheesaparing policy.Underpaid clerks have had their small salaries reduced, and money has been lavished wastefully on huge jobs.That was not the way to economise.He was glad the Harvey- Salisbury extravagance had been rendered impossible by the Upper House.If the Senators would continue being so independent he would be in favor of continuing them as a factor in the Government of the country.Members had complained very much of the insufficient accommedation and bad ventilation of the Chamber, but they were well off in this respect as compared with somegof the employees of the \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014me{ worst possible.The Opposition had been very much encouraged by the steady accession to their numbers.They were devoted to their leader, and had unbounded faith in him.Indeed they had always been fortunate in their leaders.The worth of Mr.Mackenzie was recognized the Dominion through, and all regretted that devotion to bis country has so irremediably shattered his health.Their next leader, Mr.Blake, had also suffered in health for his patriotism.The Opposition had been cheered and encouraged this session by his presence, though by his medical adviser\u2019s imperative instructions, be had been compelled to-refrain from taking part in the debates.He spoke, in closing, of the unusual excellence and dignity of the debates, particularly of those on reciprocity and the Jesuits Estates Bill, and singled out Sir John Thompson for special praise.À more friendly feeling than ever he remembered had been shown by both sides of the House towards their opponents.He complimented the Speaker and Deputy Speaker for their fairness, firmness and courtesy.He hoped that the latter would before next session have been promoted to the position on the reasury benches, which he had earned by long and faithful service, but current rumour assigned the place to another man.However, there was still time for the Premier to reconsider his determination, and he hoped he would, Just then the knock of the master of the black rod summoned the Commons tothe Senate.What happened there is succinctly reported in a special edition ot the Canada Gazette, as follows : The following bills were assented to, in Her Majesty\u2019s name, by His Excellency the Governor General, viz :\u2014 An Act to incorporate the Supreme Court of the Independent Order of Foresters.An Act to incorporate the Union Railway Company.An Act to amend the Revised Statutes, chapter seventy-seven, respescting the safety of ships.An Act for the relief of George Mac- Donald Bagwell.An Act for the relief of William Henry Middleton.An Act for the relief of Arthur Wand.An Act for the relief of Wiliiam Gordon Lowry.An Act further to amend the several Acts relating to the Board of Trade of the City of Toronto.An Act to amend \u201cThe Summary Trials Act.\u201d Ar Act respecting the Harbor of Belle- ville in the Province of Ontario.An Act to amend the Revised Statute respecting interest.An Act to amend \u201cThe Fisheries Act,\u201d chapter ninety-five of the Revised Statutes.An Act to provide against frauds in the supplying of milk to cheese, butter and condensed milk manufactories.An Act respecting a loan therein mentioned to certain Menonite Immigrants.An Act respecting Expropriation of Lands.- An Act to amend \u201c The Post Office Act,\u201d chapter thirty-five of the Revised Statutes of Canada.An Act to authorize the granting of pensions to members of the North-West Mounted Police Force.An Act to incorporate the Manitoba and South Eastern Railway Company.An Act to incorporate the North- Western Junction and Lake of the Woods Railway Company.An Act to amend \u201cThe Summary Convictions Act,\u201d chapter 178 of the Revised Statutes, and the Act amending the same.An Act further to.amend * The Inland Revenue Act,\u201d chapter 34 of the Revised Statutes.An Act further to amend * The General Inspection Act,\u201d chapter 99 of the Revised Statutes.An Act to extend the provisions of the Extradition Act.An Act to amend \u201cThe Copyright Act,\u201d chapter 62 of the Revised Statutes.An Act to amend \u201cThe Cullers\u2019 Act,\u201d chapter 103 of the Revised Statutes.An Act further to amend \u201cThe Customs Act,\u201d chapter 32 of the Revised Statutes.An Act further to amend the Revised Statutes, chapter 5, respecting the Electoral Franchise.An Act further to amend \u201cThe Dominion Lands Act.\u201d An Act for the prevention and suppression of Combinations formed in restraint of Trade.An Act relating to Bills of Lading.An Act to amend the Revised Statutes respecting the Northwest Mounted Police force.An Act relating to Ocean Steamsh ip Subsidies.An Act to amend the Revised Statutes, chapter 138, respecting the judges of the Provincial courts.An Act respecting a certain agreement therein mentioned with the Qu\u2019Appelle, Long Lake and Saskatchewan Railroad and Steamboat Company.An Act to outhorize the granting of subsidies in aid of the construction of the lines of railway therein mentioned.An Act to authorize the granting of subsidies in land to certain railway companies.An Act for the relief of the Corporation of the Town of Cobourg.Then the Honourable the Speaker of the House of Representatives addressed His Excellency the Governor General as follows :\u2014 \u201c May it please Your Excellencu : \u201c The Commons of Canada have voted the supplies required to enable the Government to defray the expenses of the Public Service.\u201c Intife name of the Commons, I pre- sont to Your Excellency the following ill :\u2014 * An Act for granting to Her Majesty certain sums of money required for defraying certain expenses of the Public Service, for the financial years ending respectively the 30th June, 1889, and the 30th June, 1890, and for other purposes relating to the Public Service.\u2019 To which Bill I humbly request Your Excellercy\u2019s assent.\u201d To this Bill the Royal assent was signified in the following words: \u201c In Her Majesty's name, His Excellency the Governor-General thanks Her loyal subjects, accepts their benevolence, and aesents to this Bill.\u201d After which His Excellency the Gov- ernor-General was pleased to close the Third Session of the Sixth Parliament with the following SPEECH : Honourable Gentlemen of the Senate : Gentlemen of the House of Commons : In relieving you of the arduous labors which the present Session of Parliament able to congratulate you on the number of important and useful measures which bave resulted from your deliberations, I bave reason to hope that the authority which you have conferred on my Government will enable them to conclude an arrangement for effective steam communication with Europe and with Asia, whereby the trade and commerce of Canada will be widely extended and the traflic passing over her lines of communication greatly developed.You have again made liberal provision for extending the railway facilities of the Dominion and for increasing their efficiency.The Act relating to the Electoral Franchise will, I believe, be found an important improvement, tending to economy and certainty in the administration of that branch of the law.The measure by which tbe system of Speedy Trials for criminals has been extended to the Maritime Provinces is likely to prove a valuable addition to our Criminal Procedure.It is gratifying to know that your address referring to the boundaries of Ontario, wili lead to the early settlement of the principal question which has remained unsettled to the present time between that Province and the Dominion, in a mapner entirely satisfactory to al concerned.The amendment of the laws relating to Copyright, will, it is hoped, remove some of the embarrassments under which the printers and publishers of Canada have laboured for some years past, without doing injustice to authors in this or other countries.You bave provided for greater efficiency and economy in the Postal Service, for giving greater facilities for the settlement of our lands in the Nortk-West Territories, and for increasing the safeguards of life and property on our ships.Many of the other measures although ofa minor character will be found of great usefulness in conducting the affairs of administration.Gentlemen of the House of Commons : You have liberally provided for the various requirements of the public service.Honorable Gentlemen of the Senate : Gentlemen of the House of Commons: In taking leave of you I congratulate you on the indications of prosperity which appear in all parts of Canada, and on the increasing revenue which promises amply to meet the appropriations for the year.I sincerely hope that in the season which is now opening the labours of our people may be blessed by Divine Pro- vidente, and that when it shall be my duty to summon you again, I shall be able to renew the congratulations which I have already expressed on the marked welfare and progress of the Dominion.The Speaker of the Senate then said : Honorable Gentlemen of the Senate, and Gentlemen of the House of Commons : It is His Excellency the Governor General's will and pleasure, that this Parliament be prorogued until Tuesday, the eleventh day of June next, to be here Leld, and this Parliament is accordingly prorogued until Tuesday, the eleventh day of June next.\u2014\u2014\u2014 EUROPEAN SUGAR BOUNTIES.Even Tories Against the Scheme, Loxvox, May 2.\u2014In the House of Commons all the Liberal Unionists and 20 Tories voted against the sugar bounties convention bill.Belgium will join France in her opposition to the measure.THE YELLOW FEVER SCARE.No Taint on the Steamships.NEW York, May 2.\u2014A despatch from London denies, on the best authority, that there is any yellow fever on the steamer Weser, from Baltimore, and the report that the disease existed on the steamer Berlin, from Rio Janeirio, cannot be traced to any authoritive source.A MOST UNDIGHAFIED SCUFFLE.Irish M.P.\u2019s Engage ia a Struggle With the Police.Dusurx, May 2.\u2014While Dr.Tanner, Mr.O'Connor and Mr.Condon, members of Parliament, whose sentences under the Crimes Act were contirmed to-day, were being removed to Clonmel jail, they refused to'enter the prison van.A violent and disgusting struggle ensued, the police trying to force them in.All were injured, Dr.Tanner badly.They were finally allowed to walk, Dr.Tanner had to be assisted, he was so seriously hurt.\u2014\u2014\u2014 THE MEXICAN DISTURBANCES.Merely the Scheme of a \u201cLiar on Space.\u201d Crry or MEx10o, Mex.May 2.\u2014The report sent from San Antonio, Texas, of a fight in the streets of Guanijuato between the troops and tbe populace in which 250 citizens were killed and 16 soldiers killed and wounded is a sheer invention.Its publicatian causes indignation here.There have been disorders in Guanijuato growing out of religious troubles as already reported in these dispatches, but they have resulted in arrests only, not bloodshed.\u2014\u2014 YELLOW FEVER IN A GERMAN PORT Brought to Bremen From Brasil.New York, May 2.\u2014The Press News Association received the following dispatch from London last night, which is published in its papers this morning: \u2014 Loxpox, May 1.\u2014Steamer Berlin, from Rio Janeiro, has arrived at Bremen with yellow fever on board.Three passengers died of the disease and a score are down, some of whom cannot recover.The steamer Berlin plies between Brazilian ports and Bremen.Yellow fever has been raging virulently in the former place for the last three months and that disease should break out on board the Berlin is highly probable.Report of other news organizations that it had appeared on the Weser from Baltimore was evidently a blunder in the name and has already been contradicted by a Lloyd dispatch irom London to the agents of the line at Baltimore._\u2014eo Trade Relations With the United States\u2019 Coicaco, May 2.\u2014The Senate Committee on trade relations with Canaia will leave here to-night for an extended tour of the Northwest and the Pacific Coast.Cm ee An Unwelcome Guest.Disease in any of its myriad forms is never welcome, and the end of its visit is always rejoiced at, Burdock Blood Bitters cures all diseases of the stomach, liver, bowels and blood, giviog life and hope with every dose.: NCBODY KILLED.\u2018 The Crush in Chicago Not So Bad as Reported, * JINGO \u201d BLAINE READY FOR BUSINESS, Where Went the Lady Bicyclists When the Light Went Out.NOT SO BAD AS ANTICIPATED.No One Killed in the Chieago Crowd.CurcaGo, May 2.\u2014It is exceedingly difficult to secure reliable information in regard to the number of people who were hurt in the crushes on the lake front and at Lincoln Park last Wednesday night.A very large proportion of the injuries received were of a comparatively trifling character, and those who suffered them went at once to their homes, while many others who were more badly hurt were immediately taken in charge by friends and conveyed to private housss betore the police or the reporters were able to secure their names or dastina- tions.All of those who were sent t- hospitals are reported as doing well this morning, and it is not believed that any fatalities will result among them.Bo far the coroner has received no notification of death from any private houss, and the supposition therefore is that none has occurred.Another panic,-attended with disastrous results, happened almost the same time in the north division of the city.\u2018When the fireworks had ceased in Lincoln Park, the thousands of peopla rushed out pell mell in a mad race for seats on the street cars.A sidewalk about five hundred feet long gave way and several hundred people fell five or six feet.In the scramble to get out the women and children were trampled upon, and mapy painfully, but it is reported none fatally, ivjured.The crowd surged across the street and broke down the other sidewalk.The police here were able to clear the street with promptitude and helped the injured home.Among those hurt were: Max Rohrer, 181 Black Hawk street; T.C.Sorenson, F.D.Dippe and wife, 77 Orchard street; James Spolycy, aged eight; John Granahan, 57 Hobbie street; Eddie Hetches, 53 Hobbie street.JE MR.BLAINE IS BETTER.Will Begin to Upset Things on Satarday.WasninGtoN, May 2.\u2014It is stated tonight that Secretary Blaine continuss to improve.Walker Blaine says his father expects to return to his desk on Saturday and will then formally receive Sir Julian Pauncefote, the British Minister.THE LIGHT WENT OUT.Lady Bicyclists Nearly Killed.WEEHLING, West Va, May 2.-\u2014About 8.30 o\u2019clock to-night, during the female bicycle race, which has been in progress here for two days, at the Capital Rink, the electric lights went out suddenly, leaving the rink in total darkness, but three of the girls were onthe track at the time.Two of them, Lulu Gordon, of Pennsylvania, and Aggie Harvey, of New York, were almost abreast and were making a turn at the west end of the track, going at a tremendous speed, each trying to spurt ahead.In the sudden darkuess they lost their bearings, and were going at too rapid a speed to stop.Miss Harvey's wheel struck an obstruction and she was thrown over the railing inclosing the track, alighting on her head upon the hard floor.She was knocked senseless.Miss Gordon was also thrown from her wheel, and her side struck an iron railing.She was internally injured, but not seriously.it was feared for a while that Miss Harvey\u2019s injuries were very serious.There was a panic in the large audience, and for atime it seemed that many would be injured in the rush.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 FROM THE PRAIRIE CITY.A Fur Stealer Neany Caught\u2014Arbor Day \u2014 Mistaken in a Suicide\u2014Rail- Way Arrangements, .\u2018WinnsreG, May 2.\u2014Walter Redden, accused of stealing furs from H.B.Co.\u2019s store, was discovered by two constables last night on the mainland, eight miles from Rat Portage, with some miners.Redden saw the coustables approaching and ran into the woods, but tbe miners were arrested and their boats and provisions confiscated.Redden is now surrounded by constables and he will pro bably be taken to-night.Arbor day was generally observed as a holiday.Quite a number of trees were Planted, and the sports attracted a large crowd.It is stated by the Sun that Provincial Treasurer Jones\u2019 resignation has been in the Government's hands for a considerable time, and that since his removal to Brantford, Ont., he has been pressing for its acceptance.Bailey, proprietor of the Golden Eagle, bas skipped.He was out on baii on a charge of larceny.The Fort Rouge suicide has not yet been identified, people who said that he was Johnson, now admit they made a mistake.The traffic arrangements between the Northern Pacific, Manitoba, and the Manitoba and Northwestern are not yet consummated, but proposals, which include exchange of traffic and running of the latter's trains over the formers branch into Winnipeg, are being consi- ered.-\u2014\u2014e\u2014 BUILDING HANDS ON STRIKE.Bricklayers, Masons and Carpenters Step Work.Prrrssuro, Pa,, May 2\u2014 Building operations throughout Allegheny county are paralyzed.It is estimated that fully five thousand union men are out on a strike to-day.The blow to operations which contractors and capitalists have sought assiduously to avoid this spring has fallen.The strike extends to carpenters oud joiners, stone masons and hod carriers, and as a result of the strike in these trades, bricklayers and the other building trades are, in many places, at a standstill.\u2018 The strikers are members of the United Building Trades\u2019 Union and the United Brotherhood of Carpenters and Joiners of America.The last named crganization works in conjunction with the first, TLe strike is inaugurated against the employment of non-union lahour and by scme of the trades for advance in pay.The carpenters strike mainly against non-union workmen, but at the same time wart a uniform minimum rate of $2.50 per day.The stone masons want an advance from $2.60 to £3, and the hod carriers ask for an advance from $2.25 to pare $2.60.Work in all districts of l\u2019ittsbure, Al:egheny, East End, South Sids and the sulurban towns is at a etandstill.Indicetions are that the strug.ly ll be a lung one, at leust with some of tue trades.\u2014 SIR JOHN GOING TO ENGLAND.Pressing Reasons of State.(SPECIAL TO TUE E4RALD.) Orrawa, May 2.\u2014Sir Jol.n Macdonald will sail for England on May 23rd to confer with the Imperial Goverument in regard to fishery and Beliring Sea matters.The Belgian Consul-General who is now here says he will shortly move his office from Quebec to Ottawa, HORRIBLE ACCIDENT TO MINERS.Crashed Out of all Semblauce to Humanity.SCRANTON, Pa, May 2.\u2014The Hyde Park shaft was the scene to-day of a terrible mine accident.Three men who were working several hundred feet below the surface, loading coal from the mine chamber in a car, were caught under a falling slab of rock 15 feet long, 12 feat wide and about 2 feet thick, crushing them to death instantly.The men had just fired a heavy blast and sounded the roof, but except a slight bollowness at the tate of the breast it seemed secure.Their car was nearly filled with coal when the territic crash came.The roof that they had just ron- cluded was safe gave way, catching them under it before they had time to realize what had happened.Flying pieces of the rocky mass struck and slightly injured two other miners who had heard the report and were hurrying to the scene of the accident.When help arrived it was seen that the victims were crushed into a pulpy mass, and it took several hours to remove the rock irom the mangled bodies.The bodies were then carried to the homes of the men who had a short time previously left for their daily task.-\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 THE OKLAHOMA EL DORADO.Fighting for a Claim \u2014 The Territory Settling Down.Gurorie, LT, May 1.\u2014J.M.Barnhouse came in here yesterday from Uncle John\u2019s Creek, ten miles south of Kingfisher, suffering from three broken ribs and badly burned about the face and arms.Barnhouse is an oid man, who came here from Arkansas City and settled ou a homestead, He tells a pitiful story of his troubles in attempting to bold his land against the encroachments of rival boomers.Barniwuse\u2019s place was in a fertile valley, though which Uncle John\u2019s creek flows.He was the first man to reach it, having gone in through the Arapahoe reservation.He isu thrifty farmer and had two fine wagons, 8ix horses and a valuable lot of agricultural tools.Several cowboys on Tuesday last came to his place and ordered him off, but he refused to go and a fight ensued.Aided by three sous, the old man finally succeeded in driving the intruders away.But hardly had they cleared his line when they set fire to the prairie grass in five place and a raging fire swept over the entire place.A rough barn, which Barn- house had erected, was caught in the flames and burned, together with three horses, a team of oxen and all the farming implements.In endeavouring to stop & runaway team, Baruhouse was thrown across a ditch and haa three ribs broken.He also sustained severe internal injuries, and it is thought he will die.Building operations are going on rapid- jy, and large numbers of frame houses are already completed.Shipments of umber and other necessary articles are badly delayed by the wretched train gervice.A cureful estimate by a World correspondent on the ground puts the total nuuiber of people now in Oklahoma at 12,800.There are 6,000 at Guthrie, 3,000 at Kingtisher and 1,800 at at Oklahoma City, with 2,000 scattered in the country.7Tbree barrels of whiskey, captured yesterday, were destroyed in the Government square this morning, Good order prevails all over the Territory.OKLAHOMA Ciry, LT., April 30.\u2014Mer- chants and business men here have everything in good shape, with plenty of goods, which are sold at very reusôn- able prices.Reports as to suffering frem hunger or exposure are false in every particular.Every train brings in new prospectors, who expect to enter business in the Territory.Troops are being concentrated on tle border of the Indian Jands to prevent an invasion by by the Oklahoma overflow.Some boomers are urging settlers to enter the Cherokee outlet in defiance of the soldiers, but they expect the Commissioners, now at Tahlequah, to purchase that country, hence they are not anxious to bring on a conflict.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 Lightning Cut Short His Message.BirmINGHAM, Ala., May 2\u2014During the storm last evening about 6 o\u2018clock lightning struck the Western Union Telegraph wires connected with the office at Jasper.The current was carried into the office, and the operator,a young man named Hudd, who was receiving a message at tke time, received a shock from which he died a few hours afterwards.\u2014 The Train Just Passed in Time.Howrrr, Mich, May 2.\u2014The northbound train on the Toledo and Ann Arbor Road had just passed a point three miles north of this place, about 9 0\u2019clock last night, when the track immediately in the wake of the train sunk fully five feet below its former level for a distance of half a mile.It has been necessary to transfer passengers around the sunken section of track to-day, and freight traffic has been stopped.The connection will be re-established around the breach by to-morrow morning.Similar trouble has occurred in the Vicinity before.It is attributed to quicksand.Attacked by a Footpad.Esrmasern, N.J., May 2\u2014Kate Waters, a demestic living with Mr.Thomas Clark of Chilton street, this city, was atticked \u2018ast night by a fuotpad on East Graud rireet, while on her way bome and had :n exciting tussle with the thief, who caught bold of her by the .hroat and tried to rob her.Shescream- « d Justilv and resisted her assailant, who iried to drown ber cries by pushing his slouch hat into her mouth.Her shrieks were heard, however, by people livingin the vicinity, who bastened to the rescue.The highwayman, seeing their approach, ran away, and was hotly chased for several blocks, when he managed to give his pursuers the slip by scaling a high board fence. G THE MONTREAL HERALD AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE, FRIDAY.MAY 3 TRADE AND COMMERCE.FINANCIAL Montreal Stock Market.TaE HerALD OFFICE, Thursday Evening, May 2, 1889, The market continues to gatherstrength all rourd, especially for bank stocks, which were to-day more active and stronger than for some time back.Bank of Commerce was the most active stock in the market, with sales of 1,100 shares, opening strong at 123, a gain of à over yesterday, and selling up to 123} regular.There was also some trading ex-dividend at 1203 and 120$, and the feeling at the cloce was firm at the advance.Bank of Montreal was deal in soon aiter the opening at -28, but sellers gradually advanced their ideas to 230, with buyers 1 joint lower, 50 shares ex-dividend were taken at 224}, Merchantsshared in the general advance and a block of 100 shares were placed in the forenoon at 143, easing off a fraction later to 1423 and closing the day strong.90 shares Banque du Peuple changed hands at 101, and 11 Eastern Townshirs at128.For Quebec Bank 12) was offered, no sellers.The miscellaneous list seemed rather neglected.Telegraph attracts little attention, shareholders do not seem to care to part with their holdings and investors are chary of speculating in the present state of affairs, so the result is stagnancy, 175 shares changed hands to-day and the stock appreciated 1 point, the closing transaction was made at 91.Gas was quiet but firm at 199.Richelieu was neglected.Canadian Pacific opened the day strong at 54, but closed easier.Canadian Cotton Co.continues to be dealt in at 55, sales to-day 44 shares.The total sales to-day were 2,062 shares, as follows : MORNING BOARD, 10 Bank of Montreal.at 228 25 \u201c \u201c ex-dividend.at 223} 43 Merchants Bank.cocceunn.at 142% 100 «\u201c [RN at 143 12 \u201c « .at 1424 1 \u201c \u201c .at 142} 27 \u2018 rr at 142% 90 Banque du Peuple.at 101 11 astern Townships Bank.at 123 150 Bank of Commerece.at 123 38 \u201c LES .at 123} 100 Su \u201c ex-dividend.300 \u201c M Lenacseencees 50 Montreal Telegraph Co.25 Montreal Gas Co 260 Canadian Pacific Railway.at 54 10 Canadian Cotton Co.$1,000 \" bonds.at 100 AFTERNOON BOARD.50 Bank of Montreal.at 2244 580 Bank of Commerce.at 1234 6 \u201c \u201c .at 123 a\u201c \u201c 15 ane .at 123% 25 Montreal Telegraph Co.at 90% 100 \u201c Ce at 91 34 Canada Cotton Co.at 55 The closing figures are as follows, compiled by Messrs.D.L.McDougall & Co., No.13 St.Sacrament street :\u2014 sleek E| B 6 83% 5 @ 9 liés 719% .55 STOCKS, m ET 5 © 8 18 812 De® © # | 7H E|S ue + a Banks.Bank of Montreal.| $200 5 220% 229 Do do x-d.J.\u20260ofs00000 wh 2241 Ontario Rank.100 1 140 135} Bank B.N A.lui .|.Ranque du Peuple.50 #Molsons\u2019 Bank.Bank of Toronto.Jacques Cartier Bank.Merchants\u2019 Bank.Hochelaga Bank .East'n Townships Bk.uebec Bank National Bank ve Union Bank.Can.B\u2019k of Commerce.Dominion Bank.Bank of Hamilton .Ville Marie Bank,.Standard Bank.Federal Bank.\" Imperial Bank.Miscellaneous.Intercolonial Coal Co.do.bonds.Montreal Teleg\u2019ph Co.Dominion Teleg\u2019phCo.West\u2019n Union Tel.Co.Rich, & Ont.Nav.Co.Street Railway Co.Montreal Gas(o.Canada Cotton Co.New Engl\u2019d Paper Co.Canada Taper Co.Canada Shipping Co.Dundas Cotton Co.Montr\u2019l L'n & Mort.Co.Montr\u2019l Inv.& 8g Co.Royal Can.Ins.Co.Montreal Cotton Co.Stormont Cotton Co.Hochelaga Cotton Co.Coaticook Cotton Co.Kingston Cotton Co.{.Merchants\u2019Mfg.Co.do.bonds.Bell Telephone Co.duarantee Co.of N.A.Accident Ins COOfN.A Paton Mfg' Co,.\u2026\u2026\u2026.L Ch\u2018n &StLawJnB.Canada Cent\u2019! R\u2018y Bds.St.Paul, M.& M.R\u2019y.Dominion Cattle Co.|.Canadian Pacific R\u2019y.Londonderry Iron Co.do.preferted.Montreal 7p.c.stock.Canada N.W.Land Co .Canadian Pac, L.G.B.|.Ontario& Quebec R.R 1.Mont.Corp.À p.c.stock do.S5p.c.stocK{.\u2026\u2026.| +.*Ex-dividend.Exchange.Tlere was a stronger feeling in sterling to-day and rates advanced a fraction.Posted rates in New York sironger at 4,88 for sixty day bills, 4.89} for demand, The following are to-day\u2019s rates com- iled specially for Tae HERALD by Messrs.W.Le & Jackson & Co, No.1717 Notre (P, O.Boz 905) Montreal :\u2014 IN NEw YORK.are May 2.- Posted.fonal, Sterling 60 dAYE.\u2026.\u2026.4% 7}.Sterling demand .489} 48) @} Sterling Cables.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2014\u2014 4 89} &terling Commercial.\u2014\u2014 4 861 Sterling Documentary.\u2014\u2014 4 861 Francs (Paris) Long.5 16} 5 18} Francs (Paris) Short.5 14 514 IN MONTREAL.May 2.\u2014.\u2014 Between Banks.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 Counter Buyers.Sellers Rate.N.Y.Fands.Par@i-16 ra} Steg, \u20ac0 days.9 9-16 @ 11-16 9 11-162; do.Demand.10 @ 10 1-16 Mim do, Cables.\u2014\u2014 -\u2014 1052; New York Stock Market.After the long holiday, this market orened up strong, and with a wore active tendency, and tbroughout the day the feeling was very firm, aud the closing figures show a gubstantial advance all round.Rock Island clesed 13 higher than on Ssturday at 944.Si Paul advanced } ard closed at 60.Western Union opened strong at 85%, and touched £64, closing firm at 56.Reading, after opening strcpg at 48k, showed some weakness, but recovered at the close to 45}; sales 29,900 shares.M.O.P.advanced 1} to 724, and Lackawanna 1 point to 138}.C.B.& Quincy opened the day very strong at 95, and at 2.40 p.m: touched 973, closing a little off at 9v;.Union Pacific showed some weakness, and was rather unsettled, opening à off at 60%, and declined immediately to 59%, but recovered to 60, but agaia sold off at 59%, reaching and showing more strength at the close, which was firmer at 60}.Canadian Ratiways in London.Canadian Pacific opened to-day very strong at 54}, but sold down at the close to 54}.Messrs.L.J.Forget & Co.\u2019s spacial despatch quotes Grand Trunk securities at 674 for 1st preference, 474 for seconds; compared with 68} and 48} yesterday.Financial Items.The local money market continues on its even course, unmarked by any new or interesting feature.Rates on call loans 3@3% per cent.Commercial paper is taken by the banks at 54@7 per cent, according to name and date.On the New York Stock Exchange today call money loaned at 2 per cent.The London street rate was rather firmer at 1§@13 per cent.for sixty day bille.At the meeting of the Bank of England directors to-day the minimum rate of discount was unchanged at 2} per cent.The bauk clearings of the week ending to-day, show a satisfactory increase over previous week ; see following statement : Montreal Clearing House, CLEARINGS AND BALANCES FOR WEEK ENDING 2ND MAY, 1889.Clearings.Balances.26th April, 1889.een BLAZSSTL $ 213,102 27th April, 1889.1,330,204 163.165 2th April, 1589.see 1,083)108 220,133 30th April, 1889 \u2026 1,498,202 137,414 1st-May, 189.2nd May, 1889 1,211,930 .1,771,352 261,548 Total.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026\u2026.vouson0s £8,723,667 $1,230,036 Last week .Se 7,116,538 1,074,938 \u2018Week ending 4th April, i 1589 Lu sac ras 00000000 7,232,375 1,083,939 Personal.We notice that Mr.Lorn 8.MacDou- gall, of the firm of stockbrokers D.L.MacDougall & Co., has opened an office in New York, whither he has removed, and will execute orders there direct, having formed a connection in that city.the office here will be continued as usual.Messrs.W.L.Jackson & Co., exchange have removed their office from Exchange Court to 1761 Notre Dame street, under the Union Bank, that situation being more central and convenient for their increasing business.This firm are agents in this city for the Cheque Bank of London, England, which gives great facilities to travellers in the way of exchange.The European Money Markets.The following from the London Feonom- ist, April 27, showsthe bank return, average price of wheat, &c, for the week ended April 17, as compared with the corresponding week in 1888 :\u2014 1888.1889, April 18.April 17, Circulation (excluding Bank post bills).£24,183,650 £24,566535 Public deposits.7,928,860 9,444 015 Other deposits.25,091,717 24,7°9,08 Government securities.17,749,712 15,959,045 Other securities.19,554,527 25,158,780 Reserve of potes and COÎÏMn cer ce nu ue sa su0 000 13,582,325 13.984,751 Coin and bullion.21,405,975 22,351,230 Proportion of reserve to liabilities.40ipere.49 p.c.Bank rate of discount.2 pere.2} per c.Price ofconsols.993 98% Price of silver per oz.42 1-16d.42 3-16d.Average price of wheat.30s.3d.29s.11d.Exchange on Paris (SHOrt).0 00200 ca seu 25.261-21; Cees Exchange on Amsterdam (short).12.03-1; ene Exchange on Hamburg (three months).20.47-51 core Clearing house return.163,932,000 184,623,0u0 >eoa- CHICAGO MONEY MARKET.Business at the banks was mostly of a routine nature and not important.Funds were accumulating, and some lenders were evidently disposed to shade regular rates, some call loans being heard of at 4 rcent.The borrowers are, of course, iable to have the rate raised any day, but the fact that money is let out atsuch a rate indicates that the lenders have an unusually large surplus unemployed.Business paper was scarce yesterday, and the demand for it strong, country and Eastern banks being among the buyers.Mercantile loans and discounts were generally made at 6 and 7 per cent.New York funds were in considerable demand and were not plentiful, so that the rate of exchange between bauks rose to 40c premium.\u2014 Chicago Tribune, ea THE MOREY MARKET.[London Economist, April 30.] The influx of gold from abroad during the past week has been much more than offsett by considerable withdrawals of notes and coin for home requirements, due partly, perhaps, to the steady expansion in trade, but mainly to the demands in connection with the holidays.Hence the reserve of the Bank of England exhibits a dimunition of £439,000, the total now being £13,985,000 or 40% per cent.of the liabilities.Very shortly, however, these funds will, in a large measure, return again to the bank, and hence the directors decided on Thursday to reduce the rate of discount from 3 per cent., at which it was fixed in the last week in January, to 21 percent.As the market rates have continued to droop, and there was a considerable margin between them and the bank quotation, this step, by which they are brought more Into accord reduces what is always a disadvantage to traders.As rezards the future, there is but little fresh which can be said at present.The otlicial au- nouncement that early next month the Chancellor of the Exchequer will be prepared to pay off from ten to twelve mil.lious of old threes has caused some speculation as to the effect8 wnich this step is likely to have upon the market, but until the exact terms are published it is diflicnlt to form an opinion.It may be pointed out, however, that the Treasury balances are decidedly low just now, the snm at the Bank of England being only £2,207,- 000, as against £4,740,000 in 188S, and it would therefore appear that if any large amounts of old threes are paid off the money will bave to be to some extant taken out of the supplies now available in the market, and that there will be no substantial addition to the volume of floating money.In any case the effects will be slight and transient, for the operation is mainly a change in investment only the holders of old threes who are repaid, being sure to at once reinvest their funds in other firgt class securities.In addition to the stock which may be repaid to those who elect to accept the terms offered them, a considerable quantity of old threes will be taken up by the Government broker at the next consol settlement at the beginning of May, for we understand that a good deal of stock has been pnrchased in this way during ; - ! the past month, | PRODUCE AND PROVISIONS.Breadstufis.MontræaL, May 1, 1889.Frovr\u2014The enquiries noted a few days ago have not so far resulted in much business, only a few lots having been taken at the rullng quotations, but we understand some large orders are waiting to be filled, when the buyers think prices have about touched bottom.Sales of good straight rollers, well known brands, are reported in small lots at $5.20@$5.25.Strong bakers\u2019 is selling at $5.80@$5.90 Fer barrel.Other quotations are unchanged as fol- lows\u2014 Winter Wheat, pa\u2018ent.$5.40 @$5.95 Spring Wheat, patent 5.60 @ 6.10 Straight Roller.v\u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026.\u2026.5.10 5.30 Extra.sono 00 4.70 5.00 Superfine.cerenes 3.70 (@ 4.595 Strong Bakers'.sesooovnes 5.20 @ 5.45 Ontario bags\u2014extra.2.35 @ 2.50 City Strong Bakers'.5.85 @ 6.00 OATMEAL :\u2014 Ordinary bris.\u2026 410 @ 4.50 do bags.\u2026 2.00 @ 2.20 Granulated, brls.4.40 ( 4.80 do bags.2.10 @ 2.25 Rolled Oats.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.2.00 @ 3.00 CORNMEAL :\u2014 Barrels.sanossssessa cn encens 3.40 @ 3.50 BagBiiies cere csocsscsrausens \u2026.1.60 @ 1.75 Feed.Bran is slow of sale at $13.50 per ton, [3°] = shorts $17.00 per ton, and moullie $2 per ten.Grain.There are no sales of grain reported, and offerings are light, but shippers seem afraid to take hold except to fill their freight engagements.Prices are nominally unchanged, as follows: \u2014 No.1 hard, $1.26@$1.27; No.2 hard, $1.23 @$1.24; Northern, $1.23 ; Canada Red Winter, $1.10; Canada Spring, $1.10; White Winter $1.10 ; barley, 66c@70c per bushel; oats, 32c per 32 lbs.; peas, 73¢ (@.75¢ per 66 1lbs.; corn, 52c @53c duty paid.Rye, quiet at 65c@70c per bushel ; buckwheat, 48c@50c per 48 bs.Chicago Grain and Provision Markets.The wheat market opened steady, but soon broke hadly, and June option declined 2jc to 78}c, closing the day weak at 78ic.Corn was rather firmer and improved a fraction.Oats also closed ic higher.Pork was firmer and closed 10c @12}¢ per barrel higher than yesterday.Lard advanced 24c per tierce.Messrs.MacDougall Bros, stock brokers, St.Francois Xavier street, hand us the following night despatch from their Chicago representatives, Messrs, A.Geddes & Co:\u2014 Curcaco, May 2.\u2014May and June wheat demoralized.No end of selling, yet cash spring wheat is wanted at two cents above either delivery and not obtainable.Such is the present state of the market, apparently going from one extreme to the other.Bears are busy selling the next crop and at the present rate of decline, by barvest time, wheat will have little value.There will doubtless be an end to the selling mania some day.Corn and provisions firm.Mr.E.McLennan, 22 St.John streot (Western Chambers), reports the Chicago grain and provision markets as follows :\u2014 CHICAGO, May 2, 1889, Qj © Q es TE H 8 © sé °°: ® un, # a £23 és EZ 12/8 |E/E® ES |E É|F1S [Se 5 |: : £3 - _ :® = \" : WHEAT\u2014 June 81} > SA 782 = 821 July.79 T5 78 TH OT 83, Aug.| 717 7 77 7 76 83; +11 52411 47}|11 674.11 45 [11 623{13 80 Juiy.41 60 (11 60 [LL 80 jLL 50 [11 724|13 99 11 75 [LL 825}11 76 |1L 825/13 97 680/685 1680/1685 6.851687} 68: 251 6 90 6 92}: 6 00 6 921 95|5 5 95 5 97 6 024 6 Veil 6 025| 6 05 6 123 6 128} 6 6 12 Montreal Provisions.Pork, LARD, &c.\u2014The provision market Is quiet and unchanged, as follows :\u2014 Canada, s.c.c., per bbl.$16.00 @$16.50 Chicago, s.c.c., per bbl.15.50 @ 16.50 Mess pork, westergg per .Wblecscccccsenvesarss cr eco noue 15.00 @ 15.50 India mess beef, per tierce.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.asssssoncase 00.00 @ 00.00 Mess beef, per bbl.00.00 @ 00.00 Hams, city cured, per lb.00.113@ 00.12 Lard, western, in pails, per lb.vs 00.09%8@ 00.10 Lard, Canadian, in pails, per Ib.sonate sscuse 00.00 @ 00.10 Bacon, per lb.00.113 (@ 00.12 Shoulders, per 1b.00.00 @ 00.063 Tallow, com., ref\u2019d., per lDoc.u.prcvrrorrenercenrrccace 00.051@ 00.06 Eggs.There is a good demand for eggs at 113c@123c per dozen.Ashes.Potash is dull and unchanged.We quote first sorts §4.00@$4.05 per 100 lbs., seconds $3.55@$3.60 per 100 lbs.Dairy Produets.Burrer\u2014 Fresh dairy is wanted for the city trade, and well flavored packages bring 23c@24c perlb.Receipts are increasing aud the quality improving, Quotations are unchanged, as follows : \u2014Cents\u2014 Creamery, finest.25 @26 Creamery, old.ee 21 @22 Eastern Townships.\u2026\u2026 183 (@22 Morrisburg.we 20 @21 Brockville.\u2026 18 @20 Western.oeeevrnerrnrnnnenn., +.16 @17 The New York Commercial Bulletin, of Thursday, says: To-day is a legal holiday in this city and Brooklyn, stores generally closed and the market entirely nominal, though the outlook is weak and a further reduction in prices almost positive to follow.The market is rapidly increasing and prices will have \u2018little stability until we shall have grass butter of suitable quality to hold, as the present hay-made butter lacks body and keeping quality, and will rapidly deteriorate if weather is warm, which is natural to expect from this time out, and holders therefore will be anxious to keep sold close up to arrival as possiblr.Cueese\u2014The Liverpool market is cabled unchavged at 518 6d par cwt.Operators here are preparing for an early opening of the cheese market, but have very little to say on the situation.New make is wanted at about our quotations, but many look for a lower range of values when receipts increase.Prices are nominally ag follows: ~Cente.\u2014 Finest September.9h@10 Finest August.\u2026 9 @9 Fine white.8}@ 9 Medium.coconenee 7@ 8 The New York Commercial Bulletin of - Children Grv for Thursday says :\u2014Some of the more zealous operators were said to be \u201c looking around\u201d to-dav for any chance there might be to do a little stroke of business, but it was not our fortune to find anyone who bad accomplished deals of importance, and indeed in many cases where calls were made a lonesome looking clerk or two reported that the other members of the establishment had \u201cgone to see the procession.\u201d Some odd lots, however, have been picked up at about former rates, and shippers act as though they were not unwilling to continue investment in new stock to a mo le- rate extent without asking further concessions of importance, with a noticeable showing of interest on the part of some \u2018foreign operators who have in former seascns rather seemed inclined to abstain from handling fodder cheese.There is also an idea that there will be a little more buying on the country markets to-day than last week.The home inquiry is moderate and careful from all sources.British Breadstuffs and Provision Markets.Liverpool, 11.30 a.m.\u2014The wheat market is quiet but steady, demand poor, holders offer moderately.Corn is quiet and there is not much demand.Beerbohm reports: Cargoes off \"coast: Wheat, firmer; corn, nil.Cargoes on passage and for shipment: Wheat, turn dearer; corn, rather easier.Liverpool -wheat, spot, slow; corn, do,, steady.California wheat, off coast, 368 6d; promptly to be shipped, 25s 3d; nearly due, 358 6d.Weather in England, cold and wet.Number of wheat cargoes waiting, one; sold, two.Number of maize cargoes sold, one To-day\u2019s quotations, compared with yesterday's: May 1.May 2.11,80 a.m.11.30 a.m.8 A 8& di 8 d.s d Spring Wheat.| 7 4@0 0! 7 120 Red Winter.,.,.6 7T@0 0] 6 730% No.i California.7 13@ 0 0| 7 li@0 0 No.2California.| 0 0 @0 0| 0 6 @0 0 Corn, new.3 9@0 0| 3 8:@0 0 Peas.;B 5@00 55@00 Pork.165 0@00 065 0 @00 0 Lard 35 980 013 9@0% 0 Bacon, S.C 82 3@33 6:32 3@33 6 Bacon, L.C.[ 32 3@33 6|x2 3 @33 6 Tallow.\u2026.| 25 6 @00 0125 6 @W 0 Cheese, white,new| 51 6 @00 01351 6 @W 0 Cheese, coloured.l 00 0 @09 0|1W 0 @0) 0 Commercial Notes.New Orleans shipped last week 425,185 bushels corn.Exports of corn from New York last week were large, fully 398,408 bushels.Chicago shipments of provisions on Saturday were 1,136 barrels pork, 390,390 pounds lard, and 1,720,630 pounds bacon.Clearances of breadstuffs from the Atlantic ports on Saturday were 56,537 bushels wheat, 216,214 bushels corn, 9,869 bushels oats and 21,486 barrels our.Stocks of grain in New York are 5,547,- 230 bushels wheat, 284,541 bushels corn, 387,455 bushels oats, 16,375 bushels barley, 80,803 bushels rye, 112,104 bushels malt, and 0,570 bushels pease.Chicago shipments of provisions for all last week were 5,256 barrels pork, 5,425, 383 pounds lard, 8,321,000 pounds bacon, against same time last year 4,232 barrals park, 6,250,580 pounds lard, and 10,909, 772 pounds bacon.\u2019 Exports of provisions from all Atlantic ports last week were 5,704 barrels pork (4,387 barrels same time last year), 4,- 427,570 pounds lard (4,320,320 pounds same time last year), 6,476,621 pounds bacon (7,468,804 pounds same time last year).Exports of breadstuffs from Atlantic ports to all countries for the week ending April 27 were: 217,513 bushels wheat (113,906 bushels to the United Kingdom and 103,607 bushels to the Continent), 1,342,056 bushels corn (952,386 to the United Kingdom and 374,711 to the Continent), 164,359 packages flour (95,329 packages to the United Kingdom, 2,075 packages to the Continent), 33,410 packages to South America and 22,767 packages to the West Indies).- B\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 IMPURITIES OF INDIA WHEAT.The Right Hon.the Secretary of State for India has issued invitations to repre- centatives of the various commercial chambers and associations interested in the corn trade, aud to leading shippers at the ports of London, Liverpool, Glasgow and Cork, to a conference to be held at the India Office on the 8th prox.to consider the nieasures to be taken for diminishing the percentage of impurities in Indian wheats exported to the United Kingdom.rene STOCKS OF WHEAT IN THE NORTH WESTERN STATES.Nsw York, May 2.\u2014Special reports to Bradstreet\u2019s show that stocks of wheat at Minneapolis, St Paul and Duluth, at Minnesota and Dakota interior railway elevators and at railway elevators in Northern Iowa, and in Western Wisconsin aggregated 12,477,000 bushels last Saturday against 13,992,772 bushels one month previously, a decrease of 1,515,000 bushels during April.On May 1st, 1888, like stock amounted to 25,785,000 bushels, or 13,308,000 bushels more than this year.\u2014 COAL TRADE STATISTICS.The Engineering and Mining Journal, commenting on the suppression of anthracite statistics, says :\u2014\u201cThese statistics, if accurate, are extremely valuable, but if confidence in their accuracy be destroyed by such a move as the refusal of some of the companies to show their actual output, then it were better not to publish in any form returns that cannot be believed.The neglect to publish the statistics of stocks of coal at tidewater was due to the fact that, notwithstanding, the curtailment of production, stocks have considerably increased and stand at an unprecedently high figure, it may very safely be assumed that all such injurious facts will be largely exaggerated and their injuriousness increased by the rumours that will get in circulation in the absence of reliable statistics.Even now the statement that the Lehigh Valley objects to furnishing its correct figures has brought about a feeling of uncertainty and insecurity in the market.\u201d - D-o-a SPECIAL TOBACCO REPORT.[N.Y.Journal of Commerce.} Rrcumoxp, Va., April 27.\u2014Only a mod: erate business v:as dons this week in leaf tobacco.Prices held firm and manufacturers are buying only sparingly.April and May are usually dull months with them.The demand is more and more for mild types of tobacco; it is noticeable even for shippers, though heavy dark leaf is still wanted abroad.Rich red leaf is preferred by many plug makers, who formerly only took the strongest kind of heavy dark for export.Danwille, Va, bas had trouble with factory hands, who were on a strike for higher wages.These were formerly all colored, but a new system has begun since the strike ended this week.One or more factories use white jabor only on certain departments.Jt remains to be seen how this will work.Heretofore, the non-striking proclivities of the negro has been one good feature in which our manufacturers were inclined to brag.They are, how- \u2018 Pitcher's Castoria.ever, imitators of their white brethren in all things.Owing to want of money and means, it is thought that the Virginia and North Carolina planters will or cannot put in a full crop this year.The 1888-1889 crop is running short in weight of early estimates, and no doubt this keeps prices stiff.English strippers are scarce and lately higher; few bright strips will be put up.W.E.D.\u2014_\u2014\u2014a\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 THE COAL TRADE.Reducing the Output of Anthracite.The anthracite producing interests continue to exercise their conservative policy of restricting the output of coal, and this has resulted in getting the market for that class of fuel into a healthier condition.rhe weekly production of anthracite for a month past has averaged only about a half million tons, and, iv is stated, until the condition of the coal trade warrants it the restriction will be continued.We are informed that the inquiry for coal continues to improve slowly, though the sales effected are in most instances for small lots only.The larger producing companies are still maintaining prices as well as they can, but a prominent Le- bigh firm of coal operators is still cutting prices considerably, and consequently there is some demoralization in that respect.What may be the result of this competition remaips to be seen, though the gales agents of the large producing interests say they will not meet that price.A number of small individual operators have ceased mining operations until the demand for coal improves, preferring to keep their coal in the ground to mining it to be sold at a sacrifice.The bituminous coal trade has begun the new year in a fairly active state, though the scarcity of vessels at New York, Baltimore, Newport, Norfolk and Greenwich retards shipments greatly.We are informed that nearly all of the large New Eugland contracts for the new soft coal year have been closed.The inability of the pool to hold dp prices is charged to the cutting done by two or three large interests, but judging from the information - we have been able to obtain from reliable sources, the concessions granted were general, and made by shippers in nearly all of the mining regions.The total amount of anthracite coal sent to market for the week ending April 20, as reported by the several carrying companies, was 556,598 tons, compared with 690,601 tons in the corresponding week last year, a decrease of 134,003 tons.The total amount of anthracite mined thus far in the year 1889 wag 8,388,870 tons, compared with 9,647, 373 tons for the same period last year, a decrease of 1,258,503 tons.; Week, 1889.1888.Reading RR.94,864 2,042.104 1,018,589 Lehigh Val.sys.174,900 2,731,867 3,066,128 Cent'l RR., N.J.88,756 1,444,310 1,473,212 D.L.& West .64,234 1,083,693 2,u30,137 Shamokin.10,008 149,109 188,927 Un.RR., N.J.30,018 402,283 494,129 Penn, Coal 7,967 210,562 431,823 Del.& Hudson 59,451 1,027,959 1,315,636 Clearfd.Pa 48,627 935,109 1,189,225 un.& B.».26,084 370,151 315,957 Nor.& Western.26,221 507,827 490,515 Beech Creek.604 456,604 572,484 Ches.& Ohio.« 24,766 562,898 610,523 \u2014Philadelphia Ledger.\u2014_\u2014 PHILADELPHIA'S EXPORT TRADE.High Rates for Shipping Driving the Business to Other Ports.(Philadelphia Record.) I regret that I am obliged to load my vessel for the homeward trip at Baltimore instead of at Philadelphia,\u201d said Captain Murrell, of the steamship Missouri, on Wednesday last, while his vessel was unloading her cargo consigned to this port and was preparing to proceed almost empty to Baltimore.It was not the fault of the gallant Captain or of Philadelphia exporters that the Missouri did not find a cargo at this port.It was offered, but the hidden power that is seeking to ruin Philadelphia\u2019s commerce in order to build up that of Baltimore and New York refused to accept it, and the Missouri will receive her outward cargo at Baltimore.PROHIBITORY RATES OFFERED, While the Missouri was at this port several large lots of freight were offerad her.One firm asked the Atlantic Transportation Line, the owners of the Missouri, for rates from this city to London.Twenty-two shillings and a half (about $5.62) a ton, was the answer.At the same time the firm was told that if it would send its goods to Baltimore by Water or rail they would be carried from that .port to London for 17.5 shillings ($4.37.) This was a rate equally prohibitory with that demanded from this port, as freight cannot be carried from here to Baltimore for less than the difference between the two rates.The rate from Baltimore to London is 15 shillings a ton, and it was urged that the same figures would be fair for Philadelphia.All such requests wera contemptuously refused by the company, however, without any adequate explanation for the discrimination against this city.The amount of this discrimination is the difference between 15 and 225 sbillings, or $1 87 a ton.Of course, such an extra charge makes it impossible to ship freight {rom this port.The rate from New York is not more than 15 shillings a ton, and goods can be sent on there and shipped at lower figures than those demanded by the owners of the * Missouri\u201d from Philadelphia.The long-named committee that is looking into the decadence of the city\u2019s commerce was informed of the facts in this case, and was astonished by them.It now has the matter under consideration, and will find it in one of the numerous cases of discrimination against Philadelphia.CONSPIRING TO DOWN PHILADELPHIA, \u201cThe truth is,\u201d said aa exporter yesterday, \u201cthe Baltimore Company doesn\u2019t want any frgight from Philadelphia.What is the reason ?Well it is impossible to say with absplute posisiveness, of course, but it looks very much as if there was a deal between the Pennsylvania Railroad and the steamship company by which it is agreed to discourage shipments from Philadelphia.The railroad gives special rates to Baltimore, and in return the steamship company agrees not to take any freight from Philadelphia.All through the West special rates are given if the freight is to be shipped to Baltimore by the Union line of cars over the Pennsylvania Road, while no satisfactory figures can be obtained for Philadelphia.Every effort is made to prevent shipments from this city.COTTON MARKETS.[BY CAULE AND WIRE] Liverroor, May 2.\u2014Spot cotton active.Middling uplands, 6 3.16d, New York, May 2.\u2014 Spot firm.Middling uplands, 11}c ; middling Orleans, 1l;c.Futures closed easy; May, 11.00; June, 11.02; July, 14.07, General market closed firm and easy.\u2014\u2014\u2014_ GRARD TRUNK RAILWAY COMPANY.cotton Return of traffic for week endi April 27th, 1889 : Hang 1889, 1888: Passenger train earnings.$124 713 $122,352 Freight train carnings.,.220,122 216,356 i _\u2014 | Total.5341835 338,708 Increase 188), .$5,127 ® LONDON WOOL SALES.LoNpoN, April 30.\u2014At the wool sales to-day the attendance was good and the bidding was animated, although the selection offered was poorer than that offered yesterday.Operators were anxious to secure lots, and home-trade buyers were in the majority, taking chiefly cross-breds and merinoes.About 6,000 bales bave been taken sofar for America.There were 15,742 bales offered to-day, and there are 47,818 bales avail: able.The following is a detailed srate- ment of to-day\u2019s offerings and the prices obtained :\u2014 Victoria\u2014Sales, 5,900 bales ; scoured at 10d@2s 3d; do locks and pieces at 103d@1s 94d; greasy at 6}d@ls 4d ; do locks and pieces at 6d@1s Vid.New South Wales\u2014Sales, 3,500 bales: scoured at 10d@ls 83d; do.locks and pieces at 1s 04d@ls 7d ; greasy at 6d@ ods do.locks and pieces at 8d @ 9 Queensland\u2014Sales 500 bales; scoured at 18 4}d@1s 8d; do.locks and pieces at ls 4d@ls 5d; greasy at 93d@ 1s; do.locks and pieces at 9d.South Australia \u2014Sales 3,600 bales; scoured at 113d@1s 7d.; locks and pieces 10}d@1s 44d; dogreasy at 63d@I113d.; do locks and pieces at 41d @ 9d.Swan River\u2014Sales 27 bales; greasy at 71d.New Zealand\u2014Sales 27 bales; scoured at 1s 33d @1s 5d.Cape of Good Hope and Natal\u2014Sales 2,000 bales; scoured at4d@1s 83d; greasy at 43d @ 10d.; do locks and pieces at 53d@63d.-\u2014\u2014\u2014\u20140- BOSION MARKETS.Boston, May 2.Burrer\u2014The butter market is quiet, with prices in the buyer's favour, with larger receipts to-day.The outside price for choice creameries is 24c, unless it be for some fancy, weil known brands that have a regular trade.The next lower grades sell anywhere from 18@22c.In Northern dairies it takes a very choice lot to bring 22c.while most sales are made at20@21.Imitation creameries are quiet at18@20c.We quote : Western extras at 23c@24c; Western extra firsts, 18e@20c; Western ladle-packed extra firsts,18(@@19c; Western tancy imitation, 18c@20c; Western seconds, 17c @ 18c ; Western, fair to good, 16c@17c; Vermont extra creamery, 23c@24c; Vermont extra firsts, 22c@ 22e; Vermont dairy, good to choice, 2lc @22c; fair to good, 18c@20c; Eastern cresmery, 20c@24c.Low grades of butter As toquality.The above quotations are receivers\u2019 prices for strictly wholesale lots.Jobbing prices, 1c(@2c higher, Cueese\u2014The market remains the same as last reported We quote as follows :\u2014 North choice, 11c; lower grades, as to quality ; West, 10}c ; sage, nominal.Jobbing prices, 4c higher.OLEOMARGARINE\u2014 Trade is quiet with no change to note.We quote: No.4, 10, 13c; 20, 12}c; S50, 124e: 30, 12ic; Ft.Wash, 10, 143c; 20, 14c ; 30, 14c; 50, 14e sp Prin, 14c ; tubs, l4c; cages, 14c per lb.Eccs\u2014We quote:\u2014Eastern extras at 13e; fancy near-by stock 14c; firsts, 12e; extra Vermont and New Hampshire, 13c ; fresh West, 124c; Michigan choice, 12e; Nova Scotias, 12 @12kc; Island, 12c.Grass Segps.\u2014The market is quiet and unchanged.Timothy and red top are quiet.We quote: \u2014Clover West, 8; @9.c.North, 93@10c; white, 14@17¢; Alsike, 14@16c; Lucerne, 20@22e; red tep, per sack, West $2 60@2 80; Jersey, $2 70@ 285, RI Bent per bush, $185@2 00; Hungarian, 90¢@$1; gold millet, $1 10@ 120.common millet, Y0c@L; orchard, per bush, $1 40@81 55; blue grass, per bush, $L@1 10; timothy, West, $l 70@]1 85; timothy, North, per bush, $185@2 10; American flaxseed, $2 25@2 50.Porarors\u2014The market is quiet and steady.Stocks at the roads, with the exception of Chenangoes, are well sold up.Chenangoes are plenty and are easier at 60c.We quote as follows :\u2014 Houlton Hebrons, 60c@63c per bushel ; Houlton rose, 58c per bush; Aroostock He- brons, 55c@58c per bush; Aroostock roge, 50@55e per bush; Vermont rose, 40c per bush; Vermont Hebrons, 40c per bush; Vermont Burbanks, 33:@35¢ per busbel; New York Rose, 40c per bushel, Hebrons, 35c per bush ; New York Burbanks, 30c@33: par bushei: red stock, 35c(40c per bush; Nova Scotia and New Brunswick rose and Ie.brons, $L50@$1.02 per bbl.; white stock, $1.00 per bbl; Nova Scotia and New Brunswick Hebrons, 55@60c per bush; rose, 50¢ per bush; Burbanks, 30c@35¢ por bush ; prolifics,40c per bust.Prince Edward Island Chenangoes, 60c per bush.Bermuda are in good demand wit! larger receipts at about $5 per bbl.Pourrey.\u2014 The market remains the same as last reported.Fresh killed North- en and Eastern chickens, choice spring, sell at 18¢c @ 20c; fair to good, l4c@léc; fowls, choice, 16 @ 16}c; common to good, 13c@l5e; Western ice packed chickens, 1ic@12c; fowls, 11e¢@12¢; frozen turkeys, choice No.1, 15¢; fair to good, No.1, 13@1l4c ; No.2, 10@11c ; chicken choice, 13c ; fair to good, 10c @ 12\u20ac; fowls, choice, 11c ; fair to good, 8@10c ; old cockf, G@7c.Hay AND STRAW\u2014The demand for hay is steady, with u quiet market.Rye straw 18 dull, We quote :\u2014 Choice prime hay at $18.00 @ $18.50; fair tor good, $16.50@$17.50; Eastern fine, $14.00 @ $16.00; poor to ordinary hay, $14.00@$16.00; East swale, $10.00; rye straw, choice, $18.00; oat straw, $10.> * CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY COMPANY.Statement of Earnings and Expenses.Jan.1st to ; Mar.1889.Mar.31, 1889 Gross earnings.$1,123,622 80 $2,870,606 79 Working expenses.764,951 48 2,205,428 68 Net profits.$363,671 32 $ 605,178 LL In March, 1888, the net profits WTC.oot veeet inte ae a sens anne annee.$168,931 33 And from January Ist to Mar, Sist 1888, there was a, net profit of., «$238,199 75 The gain in net profits over the same period last year, is therefore, for March.+.$194,679 99 And from January 1st to Mar.3st.426,978 36 CHARLES DRINKWATER, MONTREAL, 20th April, 1889, 0 couY: [Earnings and expenses on South Eastern Railway not included.] >-og\u2014\u2014 SECRERARY BLAINE'S CON DITION.A Washington Dispatch Says It Xs Worse Than Has Been Supposed.The New York Herald's Washington dispatch says : Secretary Blaine went out driving for a little while this :.fternoon with his wife.He was well wrapped in a corner of the close carriage, with a big plaid rug folded snugly about him and a comfortable soft hat pulled down over his forehead.He looked bad and the in.ereased pallor of his face shows that the pain he has suffered and the confinement of the last four days have hag a marked effect.When he came hers early in the winter Mr.Blaine took long walks every day and did little driving.Since he entered the State Department all that has been changed.Ho is no longer able to indulge in the necessary exercise of walking.He has driven to the department between 10 and 11 | every morning, and left it late in the afternoon.Generally Mrs, Blaine has .mm joined him for adrive, from which the would return by 6 o\u2019clock.For the last month he has found it necessary after alighting from the carriage to pace rapidly up and down Fifteenth street for square or 80 near his hotel to quicken the circulation of the blood in his limbs, Mr Blaine takes every wise precaution in regard to his health.He submits every day to the vigorous treatment of a mag.sage rubber, and is aa limber as an athlete after it, only to find a few hourslater that its good effects gradually lessen, -_\u2014\u2014\u2014 \u201cI was Suffering,\u201d Says 8.S.Shewfelt, of Kingsley, Man, \u201cfrom weakness and loss of appetite: with a severe headache, and could scarcely walk.My first bottle of Burdock Blood Bitters enabled me to walk about the house, and when I had taken the second bottle I found myself entirely cured.OFFICES TO LET.\u2014l0l ee IMPERIAL BUILDING: May be seen now.Ready for tenants on or before May Ist Nex; Apply at 6 HOSPITAL ST,, or to J.PHILIP WITHERS & co., 204 St.James Street.mwf2 TOLET, Building, No.620 St.dames St, Cor.Cathedral, near G.T.R.Depot, At present occupied by the Puliman Palace Car Company and C.P.K.Land Office.Offices neatly furnished and heated by hot water.Also, thret Com.ortable Houses at Lachine, close to Upper Station.Apply to DAWES & CO., 52 521 St.James strech, FOR SALE, 917 Sherbrooke Street, LARGE AND SUBSTANTIAL RESIDENCE! In first-class order and with all modera con veniences.Lot contains about 25,000 SQUARE FEET.For particulars apply at 24 St.Sacramen* street.GEORGE W, HAMILTON, For Trustees late Hon, John Hamilton, \u2014~> ORDER YOUR < BLANK BOOKS, LEDGERS, JOURNALS, DAY BOOKS, \u2014 FROM Mind wandering cured.Every child and adult greatly benefitted.) Great inducements to Correspondence Cl tus, with opinions of Dr.Wm, A.Hams mond, the world-famed Specialist in Mind Disenges, Daniel Greenleaf Thompson, the great Psychol ist, J.NM.Buckley, D.1)., editorof the Christian dvocate, N.Y., Richard Proctor, the Scientist, ons.Judge Gibson, Judah P.Benjamin, an hi sent post free ror A.LOISETTE, 237 Fifth Ave, N.Y- Feb.12 8m tF 37 Children Cry for Pitcher\u2019S Castoria.April to 6th May, leave Laprairie at 7 a.m.STEAMSHIPS.BEAVER LINE._ The Canada Shipping Co's.LINE OF STEAMERS BETWEEN MONTREAL & LIVERPOOL, Vomprising the following First-class, Clyde built, -powered Iron Steamahips Lake Ontario, Capt.H.Campbell, 5,300 Tons Lake Buperior, \u201c Wm.8tewart, 5000 * Lake Huron, # M.L.Traomar4,100 ** Lake Winnipeg, P.D.Murray, 3,300 Lake Nepigon, * F.Oaroy, 2300 * SUMMER SAILINGS, 1889, Will be as follows :\u2014 From laverpool, From Montreal, Friday.Steamships.Tuesday.E NEPIGON.April 30 AR R.,.M HU .June 23 LAKE ONTARI July 2 *[,AKE NEPIGON.July 9 June 28.LAKE SUPERIOR.July 16 The steamers connect at Montreal direct by rail for all points in Canada, Manitoba North-West Territories and United States, to which through tickets are 1ssued.These stsamers are builtin water-tight coms partments, and of special strength for the orth Atlantictrade.In the passenger departments the most perfect provision has been made to ensure the comfort, and convenience of all.Inthe Cabin ths Btate-rooms are large and airy.The Steer- © is fitted with the most approved Patent vas Berths, and is fully ventilated and er > rence 8 1s carried by esch experienc n steamer\u201d also Btewardesses to attend to ine wanta of females and children.RATES OF PASSAGE MONTREAL TO LIVERPOOL.SAlOON,.00.0000 000000000010 $40, $50 and $60.Round Trip.BU, $90 and $110.According to Steamer and Accommodation * The $10 & $80 Rates pertS.8.Lake Nepigon only.Intermediate, $30; Round Trip Tickets, Steerage, $20.\" A For freight or other particulars apply : in lfast, to A.A.WATT, 8 Custom ouse Bquare; in Queenstown {o N.G.SEYMOUR & Co.; in Liverpool, toc R.W.ROBERTS, 21 Water Street ; in Boston, to BRIGHAM & PILLSBURY, 38 Central street; in New York, JAS, ARKELL & Cov ,25 Whitehall street.H.BE.MURRAY, General Mahager, N 1 Custom House Square, Montreal.ov.France - Canada 88.GEOGRAPHIQUE will leave Tonnay, Charente and Bordeaux about 15th April for Quebec and Montreal.The 8S.HENRI IV will leave Rotterdam for Quebec and Montreal about 15th April.The SS.NAUTIQUE will leave Havre about, the commencement of May for Quebec and Montreal.The above Steamers will take cargo at Montreal in May for Havre.This Line will accept during the whole summer season, cargoes direct for England, Ireland, Belgium, Germany and France, and especiall for Newcastle-on-Tyne, Hull, London and Havre.For all information address BOSSIERE FRERES & CIE, Havre; BOSSIERE FRERES & CIE, 77 211 Commissioners st., Montreal.Quebec St teamship Co.The 8.8.\u201cMIRAMICHI\u201d A.BAQUET, Master, 18 INTENDED TO LEAVE MONTREAL ON MONDAY.13th May, at 4 p.m, and afterward throughout the season on every ALTERNATE MONDAY, at 4 p.m., commencing 13th May, for Father Point, Caspe, Mal Bay or Point St.Peter, Perce, Summer- side, Charlottetown and Pictou.For Freight, Passage, or Staterooms, apply to BROCK & CO., Freight and Ticket Agents, 205 Commissioners street ; Or for Passage to \u2018A.B.CHAFFEE, Jr., Ticket Agent, 87 266 St.James street, BERMUDA & WEST INDIES ROYAL MAIL LINES OF THE QUEBEC STEAMSHIP CO., Sailing from Pier 47 North River, New York.For Bermuda :\u2014 88.ORINOCO, Thursday, May 2, at3 p.m.88, TRINIDAD, Thursday, May 9, ai 6 a.m.For Trinidad direct :\u2014 3 SS.FLAMBOROUGH, Thursday, May 2, at p.m.For freight, passage and insurance, apply to A.E OUTERBRIDGE & CO.Agents 29 Broadway, New Yor] ARTHUR AHERN, Secretary, Quebeo, BROCK & CO., Agents, 205 Commissioners Stieet, Montreal, THOMAS COOK & SON'S OCEAN STEAMSHIP AGENCY TICKETS ne ras arcannie 1 ANY PORT ALLAN LINE BEAVER LINE DOMINION LINE ANCHOR LINE CUNARD LINE GUION LINE INMAN LINE NORTH GERMAN LLOYD'S WHITE STAR LINE AMERICAN LINE MONARCH LINE NATIONAL LINE STATE LINE WILSON LINE rune \"BERMUDA = WEST INDIES Nassau, CuBA, CHINA JAPAN «x» AUSTRALIA VULL PARTICULANS ON APPLICATION TO A.B.CHAFFEE, Jr.AGENT FOR THOMAS COOK & SON'S 266 ST.Jaures ST.MONTREAL REFORD'S AGENCIES EY .RA REAL ES WEEKLY GLASGOW SERVICE, Sailing from Montreal every Thursday Morning &S.Concordia, 2,600 tons.\u2026.\u2026.7th May 88, Colina, 2,000 tons.16th May 88.Alcides, 3,500 tons.+.2rd May ss Cynthia, 2,200 tons.3th May SS.Circe, 2,400 tons.\u2026.6ta June Glasgow Agents:\u2014DONALDSON Br0&, 165 St.Vincent street.THOMSON LINE.NEWCASTLE-ON-TYNE SERVICE, VIA LONDON, SAILING FROM MONTREAL ON OR ABOUT: SS.Fremona, 3,500 tons.2lst May 88, Gerona, 3,500 tons.2th May Agents: CAIRNS, YOUNG & NOBLE, New- castle-on-Tyne; A.Low & HON, 27 Leadenhall street, London, E.C.; W.THOMSON & SONS, Dundee, Scotland.ROSS LINE.LONDON SERVICE, SAILING FROM MONTREAL OX OR ABOUT: SS.Chelydra, 2,500 tons .16th May 88.Ocean King, 2,500 tons.18th May 88.Michigan, 3,000 tons.31st May London Agents: \u2014WILLIAM Ross & Co., 8 East India Avenue, E.C.All the vessels of the above lines are A 100 highest class at Lloyds, and have been built expressly for this trade, and possess the most improved facilities for carrying Grain, Butter, Cheese and Cattle.Superior accommodation for a limited number of Cabin Passengers.Through Billsof Lading Granted by any of the above Lines to any point in CANADA or WESTERN STATES And by any of the CANADIAN or WESTERN RAILWAYS to any point in GREAT BRITAIN, IRELAND or EUROPE at LOWEST THROUGH RATES.Special attention given to the HANDLING of all PERISHABLE and other cargo.For further particulars apply to ROBT.REFORD & GO.23 & 25 St.Sacrament Street, MONTREAL.CALLING AT OORK HARBOR, IRELAND Carrying British and American Mails Provided with every Modern Improvement.NOTICE.\u2014The steamers of this Line take ified routes, according to the seasons of the year, which include the Lane routes, res commended by Lieutenant Maury.ling between NEW YORK and LIVER Bal POOL, via Queenstown, are appointed to leave as follows: FROM NEW YORK, 1889.Germanic.,.Wednesday, April 3, 8.00 am.» Adiiatic.Wednesday, April 10, 1.00 p.m.Britannic.Wednesday, April 17, 7.00 a.m.*Celtic.Wednesday, April 24, 1.30 p.m.Germanic.,.Wednesday, May 1, 4.00 p.m.#Adriatic.Wednesday, May 8, 11.00 a.m.Britannic.Wednesday, May 15, 4.00 a.m.Wednesday, May 22 noon., .Wednesday, May 292, 4.00 p.m.Wednesday, June 5, 10.00a.m, Wednesday, June 12, 4.00 p.m, \u2018Wednesday, June 19, 10.00 a.m.Wednesday, June 26, 4.00 p.m.#These steamers have superior Second Cabin accommodations.$35 to Queenstown or Live 1 CABIN RATES.York to Live 1 and Queenstown according to time and location of Berths, £50, , $80, and $100, Return tickets, $100, $110, 180, Sets to London $7 additional, and lowest rates to Paris and the Continent.Children between one and twelve years half-price; Infants free.SECOND CABIN RATES\u2014Outward.d Adriatic in large rooms.By Celtic an \u201c in two berth rooms 35 turn ticket, $65.ntending passengers should secure tickets in advance, STEERAGE RATES Montreal to Liverpool, Londonderry, afccustown Glasgow, Belfast, London, Brie tol, Cardiff, or G OW, including Rallway Fare to New York, at lowest rates.Passengers booked, via Liverpool, tc all EO OD ation And passage apply ther inform Lo OF Te AY, 41 Broadway.New York ; or B.J.COCHLIN, Sole Agent 264 St.Paul st.Montreal?UNITED STATES MAIL STEAMERR SAILING WEEKLY BETWEEN New York and Liverpool, Calling at Queenstown, Proposed Sailings from New York.Wyoming .acces c0ses Tuesday, March 12 ATIZODB.oereraersans .Tuesday, March 19 Wiscon: susoc0s Tuesday, March 26 Nevada.ves Tuesday, April 2 Aladka .uve.Tuesday, April 9 Wyoming .Tuesday, April 16 Arizona .«Luesday, April 3 Wisconsin Tuesday, April 30 Nevada.Tuesday, May 7 Alaska uesday, May 14 Wyomirg Tuesday, May 21 Arizona.Tuesday, May 23 The Alaska will be the Christmas steamer, These steamers are bullt of Iron in watertight compartments, and are furnished with every requisite to make tne passage across the Atlantic both safe and agreeable, having Bath-renm, Smoking-room, Drawing-room Piano and Library,also, experienced Surgeon, Btewardess and Caterer on each steamer, The State-rooms are all upper deck thus ensuring those greatest of all luxuries af sea ; perfect ventilation and light.a0 CAE atoning 5 tion ac , an , according location, tsrmediate Laden sans eau $30 and $35 Bteerage, to or from Montreal.This is à class that affords people of rmoder- gle means a respectable way of travelling, Beds, Bedding ash-basins, &c., together with good food, separate Dining-room from elther Cabin or Steerage being provided.Besrage at Very Low Rates, Arp x M.UNDERHILL & 00.35 Broadway, New York, 4.Y.CILMOUR & CO., 354 St.Paul street, or D.BATTERSBY, 174 St.James street.us i Julyl0 E FRIDAY MAY 3 STEAMSHIPS.DOMINION LINE ROYAL MAIL STEAMERS.LIVERPOOL SERVICE.BAILING DATES.FROM FROM MONTREAL.QUEREC.Oregon .Wed., May 8] Thur, May 9 Torunto «eee.Thur, May 184 .n.onsonsse Montreal .\u2026.Thur.May 23].0000 cee Vancouver .\u2026.Wuwd., May 20 Thur.May 30 Earn:a.Thur.June 6] Frid.June 7 BRISTOL SERVICE FOR AVONMOUTH DOCK.Texas, from Montreal.About §h May Rates of Passage :\u2014Montreal or Quebec to Live rpool\u2014Cabin, $5 to 830, according to steamer and position of stateroom, with equal falicn privileges, Second Cab n\u2014§30 to Liverpool or Glasgow.Steerage\u2014$20 to Liverpool, Londonderry, Lordon, Queenstown, Glasgow or Belfast.Propaid Intermediate and Steerage Tickets 1ssu fi the lowest rates.For freight or passage, apply in Liverpool FLINN, MAINE & MONTGOMERY, 24 James street ; in London to MCILWRAITH, MCEAOH RAN & Co, b Fenchurch street: in Quebec, W, M.MACPHERSON, and at Grand Trunk Rall way Offices, or to D.BATTERSBY 174 St.James street.W.D.O'BRIEN 148 St.James street, G.W.ROBINSON.136} St, James street.DAVID TORRANCE & CO.8 Hospital street, General Agents, Montreal June 8 278 ROYAL MAIL STEAMERS.FOR QUEENSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL Carrying the United States Mail, POSED SAILING.City of Richmond Saturday, Feb.16, 5.30 am City of Chester.Saturday, Feb.23, 11.30 a.m sity of Chicago .Wednes'y.Feb.27, 3.00 Ohio.consonnes Wednes\u2019y, Mar.6 0 oO 00 City of Berlin.» .Wednes\u2019y, Mar.27, 30 City of N.York .City of Chicago .ë City of Chester.Wednes\u2019y, Apl.3, 7.3) City of Berlin .Wednes\u2019y, À pl.10, 12.30 City of Paris.Wednes\u2019y, Apl.17, 6.30 a.m City of Chicago.Wednes\u2019y, Apl.24, 1.00 p.m From Inman Pier, foot of Grand street, Jersey City.Steerage at very low rates.Intermediate passage, $30.Round Trip $60, RATES OF PASSAGE\u2014$50, $60, $80 and $100, according to aacommodsation all havin, equal saloon privileges.Children between à and 12 vears of age, half-fare, Servants.$50.Special Round Trip Tickets atreduced rates.Tickets to London, $7; and Paris $15, and $20 additional, according to route selected.Saloon, Staterooms, Smok!ng and Bathrooms amidships.These steamers do not carry Cattle, Sheer or Pigs.For freight or passage spply tc PETER WRIGHT & SoN8, (General Agents, No.§ Bowling Green, New York; or C.0.MOFALL 143 8t.James street, ov .Y.CILMOUR J Ya St MOuR #50 eal.9 .Wednes\u2019y, Mar, 13, 2.Wednes'y, Mar.2, x 7.TETETPT ESEBHEE July 1?CUNARD LINE.LTANE ROUTE.New York to Liverpool vin FROM PIER 40, N.R,, NEW YORK, FAST EXPRESS MAIL SERVIOE FEES en Nexto SBE FEE prTER BEEBEBEBE *, This Steamer will not carry Steerage.** These Steamers carry first-class passene- ers only, = = © & = * Will carry Intermediate passengers only for whom specially desirable acco.i wlll be reserved.= © accommodation RATES OF PASSAGE, Cabin, $60, $80 and $100, AGE modation.Intermediate assage $35.Steerage Tickets to and from all parts of Europe at vers lowest rates.Through Bills of Lading given for Belfast Glasgow, Havre, Antwerp and other ports on the Continent, and fer Mediterranean ports, For freight and passage apply at the Company\u2019s office, No.4 Bowling Green.New York.VERNON H.BROWN & CO, >neral A, W THOMAS WILSON, Agent = » Bacrament st Or to J.Y.GILMOUR & Cone 854 St.Paul street, Montreal, accom STEAMSHIP CO.OF HAMBURG.Direct and Regular Steamship Communication between HAMBURG and ANTWERP and MONTREAL.SAILING FROM HAMBURG & ANTWERP £8.Grasbrook fiom Hamburg via Halifax April 15th., SS.Wundrahm from Antwerp, April 21st.8, Chelydra from Antwerp, April ih 88, Kchrwieder from Hamburg, May 5th $8, Steinhoft from Antwerp, May 18h Followed by S88.Cremon, 88.Baumwall, etc.FROM MONTREAL FOR HAMBURG.SS.GrasbrooK.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.about May lith.SS.Wandrahm.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026 about May 15th, A first-class tull powered iron-baill steam ships.Through Bills »f Ladin, an Hamburg and Antwerptoa Lpoints pool in est, For rates of frelght and other A apply to A 0 particaiars UGUST EOLTEN, in Hamb SERA Aint V NN UDWIG, Aniwerp, «:T to MUNDERLOH & CO.Montrani.General Age i ide Montreal, 2th'April, Ib ee 1 Canada 3 STEAMSHIPS.ALLAN LINE Under contract with the Gover n Canada and Newfoundland fonents of Conveyance of the CANADIAN and UNITED STATES MAILS.1889-Summer Arrangements-1889 \u2014_\u2014 This Company's Lines are com o followirg Double-engined, Carman Tathe am ahs.They are built in water-tight unsurpass stre peed and comfort, are Hod up or firength fitted up with > modern improvements that praethenl keine ence can suggest, and have made the fastest time on record :\u2014 Tons A an: 931: Capt.C.My] ASSL SE es Brazilian.Hoe Gal.Vipond Alix Building.Buenos Ayrean.4m Capt.J.Scott Canadian., 2908 Tapt.John K arthaginian +424 Capt, A.Ma ol.Carplan PER 2725 Capt.Alex.McDougall 3724, Lieut.R.Barrett, RNR Corean .¢ upt.C.J.Menzi » a « C.J.Menzi Grecian.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026\u2026.capt.C.E.LeGallais Hibernian.Capt.Jobu Hrown.Lucerne.eos 1925 Cpt.Nuran : Maniu bau [PR 2% Capt.Dunlop.onte idean A500 Capt W.Nestorian.he Jone Rat, #2189 Capt.John France.R.Carruthers « R.H.Hughes Norwegiun.Nova Scotian Parisian,.Peruvian.SPA Ritchie, Pheenician.,.à Capt.D.J, James.Polynesian.3983! \"apt.High Wylie, Pomeraniau.4364/Capt.W.1 niziel.Prussian.«0 330, Capt.J.Ambury, Roserian- caresse 55 Capt.D.MeKiliop.£ MN.ees Ca Ri Saimatian, lisse CAD ri Richardson.\u2018candinavian.8)68,Capt, John Park.Siberian.\u2026.8904/Capt.R.l.Mocre.Waldensian.26Capt.Why te.The Shortest Sea Route Between America and Europe, being only Five Days between Land and Land.The Steamers of the Liverpool, Londonderry and Montreal Mail Service, Sailing from Liver lon TH s from Quebed on T URSDAYS, caine a Lough Foyle to receive on board a Mails and Passengers to and from Ireland sng Scotland, are intended to be despatched FROM FRO) MONtREAL.| QUEBEC.Parisian.\u2026.Wed.May 15|Thurs May 18 Polynesian.Wed, May |\" ç y Sardinian x Thor Mas 7 1 Wed.June 5; Thurs.Parisian.Wed.June 19 Thurs, June 2 Polynesian.Wed.June 2 Thurs.June 27 Sardinian.Wed.July 10| Thurs.July 11 Parisian.Wed.July 24] Thurs.July 25 Passengers, if they so desire, can embark at Monrreal after 8 p.in.on theevenin ious to the steamers sailing, yening previous These steamers carr i Ses ¥ neither cattle nor Rates of Passage from Montreal or Quebec.Cabin.enn $60.00, $70.00 and $80,00 (According to accommodation.) Intermediate.,.socunc uen Ÿ 30.00 SIECEFAGE.cac so 0e vec 002 000000 0000 » » 52.00 The Steamers ofthe Liverpool, Lon- donderry, Quebec and Montreal extra service, sailing from Liverpool and Quebec on Fridays, and calling at Der- ry, on voyage from Liverpool only, to receive passengers from Irelanà and Scotland, are intended to be dispatched : FROM FROM ; ; MONTREAL.QUEBEC.Circassian.Thurs May 9} Friday May 10 *Carthaginian Thurs May 30 Friday May 31 Circassian.Thurs Junel3| Friday June 14 *CarthaginianThurs July 4| Friday July 5 *Please note that the Carthaginian being engaged in the Cattle trade, will carry no passengers from Montreal to Liverpool.Passengers, if they so desire, can embark at Montreal after 8 p.m.on the evening previous to the steamer\u2019s sailing.Rates of Passage from Montreal or Quebec.Cabin.$50.00, $60.00 and $70.00 (According to accommodation.) Intermediate Steerage.$20.00 The Steamers of the Glasgow, Quehee & Montreal Serviee are intended to sail from Montreal for Glasgow as follows:\u2014 Norwegian.about May 5 Nestorian.about May 12 Buenos Ayrean about May 19 Corean.about June 2 Norwegian.«About June 9 The Steamers of the London, Quebee and Montreal Line are intended to be despatched from Montreal for London as follows:\u2014 Grecian.\u2026 about May 9 Assyrian about May 23 Canadian.about June 6 Grecian, .oboat June 2) The Steamers of the Liverpool, Queenstown, 8t.John\u2019s, Halifax and Baltimore Mail Service are intended to be despatched -as follows :\u2014 FROM HALIFAX.Nova Scotian Monday May 13 Caspian.Monday May 27 Peruvian.Monday June 10 Nova Scotian.Monday June 21 Caspian.Monday July 8 Peruvian.Monday July 22 RATES OF PASSAGE BETWEEN HALIFAX AND ST.JOHN'S :\u2014 Cabin.seese onus.$20.00 | Intermediate.$15.00 Stecrage.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.36.0 THROUGH BILLS OF LADING granted to Liverpool and Glasgow, and at all ontinental Ports, to all points in the United States and Canada, and from all stations in Canada and the United States to Liverpooi and Glasgow, Via Boston, Portland or Halifax.Connections by the Intercolonial and Grand Trunk Railways, via Halifax; and by the Central Vermont and Grand Trunk Railways [National Despatohl, and by the Boston and Albany, New York Central and Great West ern Railways [Merchants\u2019 Despatch], via Boston, and by Grand Trunk Railway Company.Tlirough Rates and Through Bills of Lading for East-bound Traffic can be obtained froui any of the Agents of the above-named Rail- For Freight, passage or other information, apply to JUIN M.CURRIE, 2t Quai d\u2019Orleans, Havre; ALEXANDER HUNTEK, + Rue Gluck, Yaris; AUG.SCMITE & CO.of RICHARD BERNS, Antwerp; Kuys & Co., Rotterdam ; C.HUGO, Hamburg ; JAMEs Moss & Co, Bordeaux; FISCHER & BEEMER, Schusselkorf, No.& Bremen: A.THoMPsON, 14 Victoria, St.Belfast ; JAMES SCOTT & (Co., Queenstown ; ALLAN BROTHERS & Co, 103 Leadenhall st, E.C., London; JAMES & AleX.ALLANS, 70 Ureat Clyde street, Glasgow ; ALLAN BROTHERS, James street, Liverpool; ALLANS, RAE & Co., Quebec ; ALLAN & CO, 112 La Salle street Chicago; H.BOURLIER, Toronto ; G.WwW.ROBINSON, 1304 St.Jaines street, opposite St.Lawrence Hall; D.BATTERSBY, 174 St.James street ; W.D.O'BRIEN, 143 St.James sireet, or A.B.CHAFFEE, jr., 268 St.James street, H.& A.ALLAN, 8 State Street, Boston, and 25 Common street, Montreal | April12, 1389.pr The Montreal Herald.PUBLISHED DAILY BY ® The HERALD COMPANY, Limited, \u2014 AT \u2014\u2014\u2014 No.6 Beaver Hall Hill HON.P.MITCHELL = « « « .o WILL.HL WHYTE - - President Secre Treas and Business Manager\u201d urer MOLYNEUX 8ST.JOHN - - - - - - Editor SI Business Correspondence - dressed to THE H.RALD COMPARE (Limited).All other Correspondence to be ade Vressed \u201cThe Editor.\u201d MR M.ST.JON.FRIDAY MORNING, MAY 3 TO-DAN'S DOINGS.ACADEMY oF Music\u2014\" Harbour Lights,\u201d at 8 p.m.THEATRE ROYAL\u2014\u2018 Nobody's Claim,\u201d at 2 and 8 p.m.\u2014_\u2014 CYCLOR \u2018 MA\u2014Jerusalem on the day of the Crucifixion, St.Catherine street, 9 a.m.to 10 p.m.HOW THE \u201cOLD MAN\u201d WORKED IT.The way of the transgressor is hard, but when that transgregsor is Sir John Macdonald, he manages by oce dodge or another to get over the bad places with out much thought for those he jostle.into the mud or crushes against the wall The manwuvre by which the Harvey branch of the short line is for the present shelved illastrates Sir John\u2019s ways as clearly ss anything else.In order to carry certain counties in the Maritime Provinces at the last elections, Sir Charles Tupper declared that the Government had a contract with the C.P.R.which bound the latter to build the branch between Harvey and Salisbury (130 miles).The C.P.R.declared that this was false ; that they had not contracted to build such branch, and that as it would be a glaring waste of money they did not intend to build it, at least at their own ex- perse.The Nova Scotia members and one or two New Brunswick representatives headed by Sir John Thompson insisted that thers was an understanding with the C.P.R.that the road should be built, and at anyrate that Sir Charles Tupper had promised it, and it must be built.Then Sir John agreed to build it at Government expense, and passed a vote in the House of Commons for half a million dollars on account of the four millions that it is to cost.In the meantime the independent and Liberal press as well as the opposition in Parliament drew attention to the fact that to please some half dozen of his supporters Sir Jobn Macdonald was committing the country to an expenditure of four million dollars, nominally saving twenty minutes between Halifax and Vancouver though, as was shown, really saving nothing, and that this waste of $4,000,000 was to have the additional effect of still further reducing the incomes of the Iatercolonial and adding to the annual deficit Jof that work.At the same time indications ke- came apparent that some cf the other provinces would require a quid pro quo, and Sir John seeing the country becoming alarmed became alarmed himself.But he was pledged to Sir John Thompson ard Mr.Kenny to wh~m Nova Scotia looked for a fulfilment of the bargain.It was eo written in the bond and the Government having received the consideration, tbe Nova Scotia people and certain New Brunswick counties required the fulfilment ¢f that which had been promised them.But with that fertility of resour*e on which he prides himself, Sir Jobn discovered the way to \u201cdish\u201d the Thompson-Kennyites.There was the vote of the House of Commons to be sure, but the Senate had not yet spoken, and with the Senate, the artful old gentleman is well aware he can do as he pleases.So it was determined, Thompson or no Thomp- sop, to kill the measure in the Senate.But even this had to be managed with care.Sir John\u2019s relations with the Upper House are well understood, so to give the thing the appearance of reality certain friends were to oppose and certain others to support the government.Mr.Abbott of course, as a member of the government, supported the bill, and a nice distinction of votes was to be ob- gerved, but the warrant had been signed and the execution took place.Thus the blame can be thrown on the Senate and the credit taken for what was done in the House.The question is whether the Nova Scotia people and the section of New Brunswick can be humbugged by Sir John as they were by Sir Charles.It is possible that they may decline to listen to the excuses their representatives will feel inclined to make for \u201cthe old man,\u201d and may realize that they bave been played upon.Next year of course some little comedy will be prepared to beguile either the Maritime men or the Upper Province people, or both, but while Sir John can work the House of Commons in one direction, and the Senate in the other, as he has done in this case, he probably cares little for the grumblings of men who are only of use to him at election times.PARLIAMENT PROROGUED.The third session of the sixth Parliament of Canada closed yesterday with the customary ceremonies.The session was longer than the Government anticipated at the outset; it was not particularly lively or eventfil\u2014in fact, it was voted a dull session by the reporters\u2019 gallery ; and outside of the debate on the J esuits\u2019 Estates\u2019 Act, the Finance Minister\u2019s threat to repudiate the prospectus terms of the last loan, and the attempted perpetration of the Harvey-Salisbury Branch iniquity in New Brunswick (frustrated by the Senate), the chief interast centered in the discontent, amouating sçmetimes to open rebellion, in the raaks \u2014- \u2014\u2014- -\u2014\u2014 fH of Sir John's supporters, which require: all the tact and finesse of the Pramier to overcome.The discontent in the Government ranks, it is safe to say, has cost the country tens of thousands of dollars voted under the guise of railway subsidies.The members were, no doubt, anxious to get away to their homes, but not a bit more anxious than Sir John was to get them away.The fact is the Government was badly \u201crattled\u201d during the session.In debating talent the Government side of the House was decidedly inferior to the Op-.osition.This was shown very conspicuously in the debates on the unrestricted reciprocity, fisheries and loan questions, and in the budget debate.The weakness of the Cabinet as a whole was made painfully evident to the House and the country on several occasions; and it is therefore not matter of surprise that the closing hours of the session should be rife with rumors of prospective changes in the Ministry.The veteran Premier appears to have lost his grip upon his followers.This is in no small measure due to the fact that his Cabinet colleagues, outside of Langevin and Thompson, are.weak, second-rate men, whose ability and experience are in marked contrast to that displayed by Sir Charles Tupper, aud the late Hon.Thos.White and Hon.J.H.Pope.Foster, Tupper, jr, Haggart and Dewdney are poor substitutes for these veterans.-The Premier has had reason to understand this by very painful experience, and it is pretty certain that he cannot and will not carry on the affairs of the country very long with the Cabinet constituted as it is a: present.The closing proceedings of the session and the list of bills pagsed will be found elsewhere.Some features of these wa shall noté more specifically later on.We may here note the pledge drawn from the Premier by Hon.Mr.Mitchell, that the Intercolonial Railway will not be sold to any company or alienated in any way from the chief purpose for which it was constructed, that of linking the Provinces together and making the union a fact as well as a name.This will be satisfactory to the country and particularly to the Maritime Provinces.DECEIVING THE HOUSE OF COMMONS.The reply of the Minister of Marine to the questions put by Sir Donald Smith on the subject of the expenditure on the Marine Hospitals, &c., can only be explained in one way.It was not true.The report of the Depariment, referred to in the question, gives a flat denial to the statement made by the Minister in the House of Commons.We acquit Mr.Tupper of any intention to state what was not true.The matters referred to comprised business of the Department before he took charge of it, but the fact remains that the report states one thing while the Minister stated the opposite.The disbursements referred to are shown to include the grants in Ontario and \u201c special care\u201d is not taken to state in each annual report that the expense of maintaining immigrants in the Marine Hospital is not included in the entire expenditure for sick, disabled and distressed seamen, but on the contrary the report shows that such expense is included.In the report of this year signed by Mr.Tupper it is stated that $13.097 was expended for maintaining \u201cresidents of Quebec and immigrants in the Marine Hospital of Quebec,\u201d The same report shows that \u201cimmigrants\u201d are debited with 786 days, which at 90 cents a day\u2014the sum paid in Montreal for seaman at the hospitals\u2014makes $707.Deducting this from the $13,097 admitted by the minister, the result shows that $12,390 was paid for the hospital maintenance of \u201cresidents\u201d of Quebec, and this is taken from the hospital dues collected on vessels at Montreal, St John, Halifax, &c., and is included in the account of total expenditure in the gervice mentioned by Sir Donald Smith.As the question by some accident was asked only on the last day of the session, the erroneous information given cannot be confuted in the House.Possibly that fact was not taken into calcula- tion, but the coincidence was unfortunate.FACTS VS.FANCIES.HAMILTON SPECTATOR ;\u2014Two blast fur- paces are about to be erected at New Glasgow, Nova Scotia.One will make Bessemer steel and one foundry pig.Iron ore is abundant in the immediate neighborhood, while about half a dozen collieries are now in active operation.The situation is better than that at Londonderry for two reasons: the coal and iron are nearer to each other, and as New Glasgow is on tide water, the iron can be shipved to the upper provinces more cheaply than from Londonderry.There is already a flourishing and growing steel industry at New Glasgow, where the open-heaith process is followed.The town, it may be said, is the child of the National Policy.The Albion coal mines have been worked for many years, but all of the important manufacturing industries of the place have been established since 1879.The Spec don\u2019t know much about the Maritime Provinces or it would not talk go glibly about New Glasgow being \u201cthe child of the National Policy.\u201d New Glasgow was a flourishing town of 2,500 to 3,000 people, with a Mayor and Council, a flourishing shipbuilding industry, a number of flourishing tanneries, a steam forge works, several iron foundries and otber manufactures, before the National Policy was talked of.The five collieries in the county were all opened and iu successful operation before that time.The only twoimportant industries established since 1579 are the glass and steel works.The tariff has proved nearly as great a burden as benefit to them, and their successful operation depends a great deal more upon the natural facilities the situation of New Glasgow affords and the energy, foresight and practical experience of the men who have them in hand, than upon the tariff.The flourishing shipbuilding industry of MONTHEAL HERALD ~~ AND New Glasgow and of the whole country is a thing of the past\u2014crippled by confederation and finally killed by the protective tariff.We believe there are fewer tanneries and fewer foundries than there were before the advent of tho national policy, indicating that there are quite as potent life-destroying as life- givirg powers in that instrument of he combines.The ecoction of blast furnaces at New Glasgow has been long-talked of, and itis to be hoped they may soon become a fixed fact, but they are not yet a certainty.Before they are eracted twelve miles of railway from the Iron deposits must be constructed.The Spectator sbould not talk so glibly on subjects of which it is profoundiy ignorant.What it don\u2019t know would fill volumes.AFTER ONE HUNDRED YEARS.Our American cousins have been celebrating the centennial of Washingtou\u2019s inauguration as President\u2014May 1, 1789 \u2014a date which marks the real starting point of the Republic on the road of progress and national development.Though the thirteen colonies bad publicly and officially declared their independence on the 4th of July, 1775, and had in 1783 won a recognition of their independence from Great Britain through the stern arbitrament of war, it was not till 1739 that the real consolidation of the nation was effected.The years intervening between the recognition of independence by Great Britain and the inauguration of Washington as President did not present a very encouraging aspect for the future of the pation.As Depew in his oration intimated, war had given the Confederation strength, but peacs had developed its weakness.The orator\u2019s description of the situation at that time is worth quoi- ing:\u2014 But.while the perils of war had given temporary strength to the Confederation, peace developed its fatal weakness.It derived no authority from the people and could not appeal to them.Anarchy threatened its existence at home and contempt met its representatives abroad \u2018Canvou fulfil or enforce the obligations of the treaty on your part if we sign one with you?! was the sneer of the courts of the Old World to our Ambassadors.Some Slates gave a half-hearted support to its dgmands ; others defied them.The loss of public credit was speedily followed by universal bankruptcy.The wildest phantasies assumed the force of serious measures for the relief of the general distress.States passed exclusive and hostile laws against each other, and riot and disorder threatened the disintegration of society.\u2018\u2019Our stock is stolen, our houses are pluadered, our farms are raided,\u201d cried a Delegate in the Massachusetts convention; * despotism is better than anarchy!\u201d To raise $1,000,000 a year was beyond the resources of the government, and $300,000 was the limit of the loan it could secure from the money lenders of Europe.Even Washington exclaimed in despair: \u201cI see one head gradually changing into thirteen; I see one army gradually branching into thirteen, which, instead of looking up to Congress as the supreme cone trolling power, are considering themselves as depending on their respective States.\u201d And later, when independence had been won, the impotency of the government wrung from him the exclamation, \u2018 After gloriously and successfully contending against the usurpation of Great Britain, we may fall a prey to our own folly and disputes.\u201d * * * * The government of the Republic by a Congress of States, a diplomatic convention of the ambassadors of petty Commonwealths, after scven years\u2019 trial, was falling assunder.Threatened with civil war among its members, insurrection and lawlessness rife within the States, foreign commerce ruined, and internal trade paralyzed, its currency worthless, 1ts merchants bankrupt, its farms mortgaged, its markets closed, its labour unemployed, it was like a helpless wreck upon the ocean, tossed about by the tides and ready to be engulfed in the storm.Washington gave the warning and called for action.It was a voice accustomed to command, but now entreating.The veterans of the war and the statesmen of the Revolution stepped to the front.The patriotism which had been misled, but had never faltered, rose above the interests of States and the jealousies of jarring confederates to find the basis for union.* It is clear to me as A.B.C.,\u201d\u201d said Washington; \u201c that an extension of federal powers would make us one of the most happy, wealthy, respectable and powerful nations that ever inhabited the terrestrial globe.Without them we shall soon be everything which is the direct reverse.1 predict the worst consequences from a half starved, limping government, always moving upon crutches ana tottering at every step.\u201d The response to Washington\u2019s appeal was the congress of 1787, which defined the powers and boundaries of the several States and centralized the greater power in the Federal Government and Legislature.Even then the crisis could hardly be said to have passed.North Carolina and Rhode Island refused assent to the revised constitution until some time after \u2018Washington's inauguration, and even New York State for months was debatable ground, Washington was inaugurated April 30, 1789, and when he retired in 1797, having occupied the Presidential chair for two terms, the United States were consolidated into a nation and had fully entered upon a career of progress which constitutes it, beyond dispute, the greatest republic, if not the greatest nation, on the face of the earth.In celebrating the centennial of their nation\u2019s history and progress, neither the people of Great Britain nor of Canada can have the slightest objection to the pardonable pride exhibited by our American neighbours over the success which has attended their experiment in popular government\u2014* government of \u201c the people, for the people and by the \u201c people.\u201d Rather, Englishmen and Canadians congratulate them upon the successful manner in which they have elucidated the principles of popular government and rejoice in the wonderful progress they have made as a nation.We do not si.ut our eyes to the fact that there are what we regard as weak points in their system of government, and that in some respects Canada and GreatBritain are more Republican than the American Republic.These blemishes, however, the American people can be depended upon to remove whenever they threaten to interfere seriously with the success of popular government.In holding out to the American people the hand of brotherhood, and in extending to them congratulations over one DAILY COMSIERCIAL GAZETIE hundred years progress and cordial good wishes for their prosperity in the future, we ask them to remember that Canadians, too, are endeavoring to work out the principles of free p> pular government in the Northern part fof this continent.We expect them not only to abstain from throwing any obstacle in the way ofour development and progress, bat occasionally to give us an encouraging cheer.There should be no friction between the two nations; there should be cordial good feeling and the only rivalry maintained should be expended in promoting the interests of peace and civilization, the expansion of commerce, the welfare and happiness of the people, and in proving to the world that government which recognises the sovereignty of the reople, and is based upon their intelii- gent assent and co-operation, can be made a grand and glorious success, and will illustrate and prove beyond cavil, the capacity of the Anglo-saxon race for self government.~~ SouBs.in \u2014It must be the spur of the moment that makes time go so fast.\u2014\u201c\u2019Taint loud pray'ng which counts with the Lord so much as giving four full quarts for every gallon,\u201d says an Arkansas circuit rider.\u2014Burton\u2014You look gloomy and depressed, old man, and your thoughts seem far away.Bolton\u2014Not so very far away, only se far as the bank around the corner.\u2014New Yorker\u2014The game out West is fast disappearing, so I understand.Western man\u2014Guess not.The officers at the frontier posts have not quit playing poker.\u2014Gibson\u2014I don't think Ishall put my yacht into commission this season.Itcosts too much money\u2014a regular sinking fund, eh?Tumley-\u2014Yes, or a floating debt.\u2014Customer\u2014How much are the trousers ?High priced tailor\u2014Twenty dollars, sir.By the way, how will you have the pockets arranged ?Customer [gloomily)\u2014You needn\u2019t put in any.\u2014He\u20141 saw an item in the papers today stating that peanuts are a cure for insg- monia.She (with a long repressed yawn)\u2014Is that 80?Well, ITguess I must have eaten too many this evening.\u2014The Rev.Dr.Wurdleigh \u2014 Yes, my only course is to resign.Mrs, A.\u2014But why are the women of the parish so bitterly opposed to you ?The Rev.Dr.\u2014Because 1 prayed for rain the Sunday before Easter.\u2014Bishop Cullem\u2014Miss Autumn, I hear ou are an earnest student of the Bible.hat, in your opinion, is the most interesting line of Holy Writ?Miss Autumn (promptly)\u2014Behold, the bridegroom cometh ! \u2014The Rev, Dr.Prim\u2014Do you preach extempore.Brother Yallerby, or do you take notes Brother.Yalierby (from the South)\u2014We\"l, sah,thar was once a time I took notes,but l\u2019be found it safest, down in my districk, to insist on habin\u2019 de cash down ! \u2014\u2018\u201c\u2019What bas happened to you?You look so vexed.\u201d \u201cI should say so.This morn- lng I was just going to be angry about something when some one spoke to me, and I have been trying the whole day to think what Iwas going to be angry about, and I can\u2019t do it.\u2014George Bancroft (benignantly)\u2014We cannot reasonably expect, my friends, to enjoy many more centennials.Simon Cameron (hesitatingly)\u2014N-no, I suppose not.Susan B.Anthony (defiantly)\u2014I'd like to know the reason why ?\u2014\u201c Down to the latest syllable of recorded time,\u201d exclalmed the orator at the centennial celebration, waxing fervent, \u201cthe people of America will honour his memory ! Who is not proud to bear the name of George Washington and grateful to the parents that conferred it upon him! I wonder,\u201d he continued, looking around him with flashing eyes, \u2018 how many of George Washington's namesakes there are in this vast assembly.Will those whose privilege it is to bear that honored name piease rise to their feet 2\u2019 Sixty-seven u.en and boys rose up.* Will those of you who cannot tell a lie,\u201d aid the editor of the village paper, notebook n hand, \u2018\u2018 please remain standing while I count 2\u201d And sixty-seven men and boys at once sat down.* WHAT OTHERS SAY.QUITE CORRECT.The Montreal HeraLp is not deceived by the sudden zeal of the McCarthys and O'briens on behalf of Protestantism, nor does it credit those gentlemen\u2019s pretensions of affection for the Quebec minority.\u2014 Hamilton Times.TORY SLAVERY.The last Conservative caucus is said to have been politically disturbed, and Sir John Macdonald is said to have \u201cthreatened to dissolve Parliament if there was any more kicking among his followers.\u201d \u2018This is the way the Grand Old Man encourages the development of personal and political independence.It is a case of \u201c do as you are told, or get ready to go.\u201d The average party man is a mere machine.\u2014 Kingston Whig, SIK JOIIN'S DILEMMA.No matter what explanation may be made of the refusal of the Senate to concur in the Commons\u2019 vote of a subsidy to the Harvey and Salisbury line, that refusal places the Government in a disgraceful dilemga.If the Tory Senators who voted with the majority acted independently, then Sir John Macdonald stands clearly responsible for having passed through the Commons a subsidy so abominable as to shock even his hardened supporters in the Upper Chamber.If, on the other hand, Sir John secretly instructed a number of his Senatorial supporters to kill the subsidy, then he has been guilty oftaking away with one hand the bribe that he offered to the Harvey-Salisbury district with tha other.In this case he dragged his House of Commons supporters through the mire, with knowledge that their degradation would not serve its nominal purpose.\u2014 Toronto Globe.SIR JOHN\u2019S MISTAKE, As already said, we are not very sorry for the mistake which we fancy Sir John has made ; but we are bound to say we do not admire the way the mistake was emphasized by Sir John last night, Mr.Charleton courteously notified the leaders on both sides last Saturday of the important motion he intended making, and he notified the Speaker and Deputy Speaker of his desire to speak at the proper time., When the proper time came \"and he attempted to speak, he found the back of Deputy Speaker Colby\u2014an ominous chairman indeed !\u2014turned to him, and a subsidy seeking Conservative member already serving the Government\u2019s purpose by pouring forth oratory by the yard with Colby\u2019s assent.Mr.Charlton protested.Sir John Macdonald told him practically to go to the devil and that was the end of it.At least, it was the end of it so far as the session of Parliament was concerned.But we mis- CRT 0.\" take the temper ot the imajority of the provle of Ontario if there is not anotuer kird of end attained before the question is done with.\u2014 Ottawa Journal, Con.RUBBING TUPPER DOWN.I'he more that is seen of Mr.Tuppers\u2019 administration of the Department of Marine and Fisheries, the more striking is the contrast between its effects and those of the administration of former heads of § the same departinent,and especially of tue Hon.Peter Mitchell, who, afer all, se2med to understand its requirements very differently and very much more correctly than the present Minister.A few days ago Mr.Tupper undertook to cut down the River Police force of Montreal.The determined opposition of the members representing the city and district of Mont- 1eal prevented the carrying out of this policy, and Montreal\u2019s Harbour Police are to remain in office.Determinad, however, to tiud victims to his desire tor a policy of cheese paring, the Minister of Marine now proposes to make a redu>- tion of ten men in the ranks of the Quebec River Police.Against this proposal we cannot too strongly protest.The force consists at present of only thirty wen, and a reduction of ten would mean that only ten men, or one half of the remaining twenty would be ou duty at any one time,\u2014a force entirely inadequate to the protection of so large a harbor and so extensive a line of river front as that contained in the port of Quebec.It is also seriously contemplated, we understand, to dispense with the police steam yacht.The whole mercantile and shipping community of the district will endorse our protest against the adoption of a policy certain to be fraught with such serious consequences to the trade and commerce of Quebec.It is too late in the season to attempt so rash an experiment.We are on the eve of receiving here one of the largest fleet of steamers and sailing vessels seen for many years past, and in addition to this it 18 the duty of the Quebec harbour police to protect all the ocean shipping of the St.Lawrence.We trust that these representations, and those of our merchants and shippers and Par- .liamentary representatives, will prove of sufficient influence to deter Mr.Tupper from carrying into execution his ill devised scheme of economy in connection with our river police.\u2014 Quebec Chronicle (Conservative).VO MAY 3 AMUSEMENTS.NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.| Carsley\u2019s Advertisement.Friday, May 3rd, 1889.19e l''e jc Loic se Lote Ta y yd yi y ENGLISH ENGLISH ENGLISH ENGLISH ENGLISH FLANNELETTES, FLANNELEI'TES, FLANNELETIES, FLANNELEITES, FLANNELETTES, FLANNELETT £5, yd FLANNELEITES, luc yd ENGLISH FLANNELEITLES, 10jc yd New and artistic stripes for boating and seaside dresses ; all fast colors.Prices from 1Ge yd.- S.CARSLEY.SUMMER SUMMER SUMMER SUMMER SUMMER SUMMER SUMMER SUMMER FLANNEL FLANNFL FLANNEL FLANNEL FLANNEL FLANNEL FLANNE FLANNE SHIRTIN 3S SHIRTING+ SHIRTINGS SHIRTINGS SHIRT.NGS SHIRTINGS SHIRTINGS SHIRTINGS The range of Plain and Striped Fianunels for : Gehtlemen\u2019s Summer shirts is the best ever shown.A splendid line of Striped at 25¢ yard.S.CARSLEY.* WHITE GAUZE FLANNELS WHITE CAUZE FLANNELS WHITE GAUZE FLANNELS WHITE GAUZE FLANNELS3 SUMMER SAXONY FLANNELS SUMMeR SAXONY FLANNEL3 SUMMER SAXONY FLANNHLS SUMMER SAXONY FLANNELS In this department ean be found some very special lines for summer wear, including real Gauze and silk Warp for ladies\u2019 Summer underwear.S.CARSLEY.NOT A MONUPOLY! The manufacturers of Corticelll Sawing Silks and £'wist have been the means of giv- ng employ ment to a large number of people n the Dominion, but have never expressed themselves as intending to moaopolize the whole oi the sewing silk trade of Canada.If the public insist upon making their silk the most popular in the Dominion surely the « orticelll people are not to blame.There is po denying the fact that the Corticelii Silks are selling faster and faster every day throughout the Dominion, WELL DONE, Clapperton\u2019s Spool Cotton is making very marked inroads on the spool cotton trade of Canada, The remark of approval by business men generally is \u201c Well donc, \u2018lapper- ton\u2019s.\u201d Ladies are aelighted with Clapper- CLAPPERTON! MARRIED.ROLLAND \u2014SKAIFE.\u2014On the 2th April, at the Cathedral, by His Grace Archbishop Fabre, krancis F.Rolland, to Mary Lucy Skaife.u 105 DIED.VINEBERG.\u2014Last evening, at ten minutes to eleven, Fanny Freedman, beloved wife of M.Vineberg, at 221 Bleury street, aged 89 years and 4 months.Funeral notice herearter.104 NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.NOW LANDING Ex ALLAN LINE R.M.SS.CIRCASSIAN Our first instalments of Spring Importations, comprising: : Cases Cheddar Loaf English Cheese.Cases Queen\u2019s Arms English Cheddars.Cases Price\u2019s Belmont Sperm Candles, 6\u2019s and 12\u2019s.Barrels Day & Martin\u2019s Real Japan Blacking, 1n quarts.Cases Smith\u2019s Essence of Coffee and Chieory.And Barrels and Cases of John McCann's \u201c* Drogheda Patent Cut\u201d ROYAL IRISH OATMEAL.McCann's Irish Oatmoeal in J4-Ib, Tins.McCann's Irish Oatmeal in Barrels, &c., &e.FRASER, VIGER & CO.Receiving this Morning White Sugar Cured Meats! FRESH FROM THE SMOKE HOUSE.The \u201cElm City\u201d Ham and the * Elm City> Bacon, Little Pig Hams, * Elm City\u201d brand, running7 to 10 lbs.each, deliciously cured in White Sugar.\u201cElm City\u201d Hams, medium size, 12 to 14 1bs, each.\u201c4 Blm City\u201d Bacon, cured from Selected cats.Lawry's Hams and Lawry\u2019s Bacon.Armour\u2019s \u2018 Star\u201d Hams.Lawry\u2019s Pickled T8ngues, choice and large.Lawry's Pickled Rounds of Beéf.Lawry\u2019s Extra Large Smoked Tongues.FRASER, VIGER & CO.A Bottle of Champagne ! PIPER HEIDSIECK \u201c\u2018 Sec\u201d Champagne, a high class Wine at a reasonable price, PIPER HEIDSEICK *Sec\u201d Champagne, in baskets of one dozen quarts, $21 per dozen.PIPER HEIDSEICK * Sec\u201d Champagne, in baskets of 2 dozen pints, $26 per basket.FRASER, VIGER & CO.$3.30 Per Dozen for GOOD SOUND TABLE WINE, MARGAUX CLARET, our bottling, $3.50 dozen Quarts.$4.50 per dozen for Quarts JOHNSON'S CHATEAU CHAMFLEURI CLARET.$5.75 per dozen for quarts of our Famous \u201c CLUB.» CLARET.$3.50 per dozen for Pints of our Famous \u201c CLUB\u201d CLARET.FRASER, VIGER & CO., Family Grocers and Wine Merchants ITALIAN WAREHOUSE, 199 ST.JAMES STREET.JERUNALEN AT THE TIME OF THE CRUCIFIXION WITH THEE HOLY LAND \u2014 AT THE \u2014 CYCLORAMA, Corner St.Urbain and St.Catherine sts.The grandest work of art in America.Be sure to go and see 1t or you will regret it.It is pronounced by all who have visited it, nearly 15,000 people, the greatest attraction in this city.Open every day 8.30 a.m.Lo 10.30 p.m.S't,T tf 101 PATENTS Caveats and Re-tssues secured Trade-Marks registered, and all other patent causes in the Patent Oftice and before the Courts promptly and carefully prosecuted.Upon receipt of model or sketeh of invention, I make careful examination, and advise as to patentability free of charge.With my offices directly across from the Patent Office, and being in personal attendance there, it is apparent that I have superior facilities for making prompt preliminary searches, for the more vigorous and successful prosecution of applications for patent, and for attending to all business entrusted to my care, in the shortest possible time.FEES MODERATE, and exclusive attention given-to patent business.Information, advice and special reterences sent on request.J.R.LITTELL, Solicitor and Attorney in Patent Causes, °* Washington, D.c., (Mention this paper.) Opposite U.S.Patent Office.ton\u2019s Thread.S C ARSLEY.1768, 1767, 1769, 1771, 1773, 1773, 2777 NOTRE DAME STREET, MONTREAL.ARMOUR\u2019S Pork, Lard, Hams, Bacon PREPARED MEATS.Packers of the well-known brand of MORGAN SHORT CUT CLEAR PORK Stock held here in Bond and Duty Paid.JAMES ALLEN, No.6 St.Nicholas Street, Montreæ Agent Armour & Co., Chicago, October 19 JAMES S.NOAD, Financial and Confidential Agent, PROMOTER OF AND DEALER IN Mines and Mining Properties and Real Estdte Agent.AN IRON MINE FOR SALE ALSO A Copper Mine.A Phosphate Mine, and An Asbestos Mine.JAMES S.NOAD.MONTREAL.CANADA.ce Pace's Out Pl, FRESH FROM RICHMOND, VA.one Case of Hf.Lbs.In Very Handsome Tins.##-This Tobacco is hand cut, and no & water or steam is used in the cutting.28 Telephone 759.PHILIP HENRY, 134 ST.JAMES STREET.RAS RENE Rom Architeets, Contractors, & Builders The E, B.Eddy Manufacturing Co., LIMITED, MONTREAL BRANCH : 421 St.James Street, Keep constantly in Stock all the standard sizes in French and English SASH, 14,14, 13 and 2 in.DOORS MOULDINGS, ARCHITRAVES, BASE BOARDS, c., &c.Also, all kinds of boxes used by Rubber, Spice, Patent Medicine and Nall Manufacturers.Druggists, &c.Estimates giver for Buildings.TELEPHONE 1619.Parties desirous of completing their bulld- Ings for early spring would do well to give us a call.d 106 ST.LEON SPRINGS HOTEL, ST.LEON, P.Q.This splendid Hotel, one of the finest and most agreeable summer resorts in the Dominion, will be open to receive tourists on June 1st, The proprietors havé engaged the services of one of the leading French Cooks of Montreal to attend to the cuisine.To sufferers from Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Indigestion, &c., &c., the Saline Springs, in connection with this hotel, offer a sure cure.Boats, billiard tables, croquet, &c., &c.7% Coaches will await guests op arrival of each train at Louisville.For terms apply THE ST.LEON MINERAL WAT:R CO, Proprietors.Sole proprietors of the celebrated St Leon u 108 Mineral Water, McLachlan Bros., & Co., Wholesale Dry Goods, MONTREAL, Have Removed to New PREMISES, 192, 194, 196 McGILL ST.May 2nd u 106 1 TT | ACATEMY OF MUSIC © HENRY Th.MAS.Lesseo and Manager i - One Week, Commencing April 20\u2014-yn}y Matinee saturday, \u2018HARBOUR LIGHTS seats now on sale at Nordheimer\u2019s, 102 | ACADEMY OF MUSIC, HENRY THOMAS .Lessee and Manager, 6 Nighis, Saturday Matinee, commen.ing Moaday, Hay 6.| The representative American Lomedienno, FANNIE PIXILEY.Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, \u201cTHE DEACON\u2019S PAUGHTER.| Thursday, Friday, Saturday Matines au Evening, «223 SECOND FLOOR.\u201d Sparkling Music, Etrong Cust, Elegant Costumes, ; Seats now on sale at Nordheimer\u2019s.14 SPARROW & JACOBS\u2019 THXEATRE ROYAL, Week Commencing Monday, Avril 29, The Favourite Dramatic Stars, JOS.J.DOWLING and SADDIE HASSON In the Popular Western Melodrama, =Nobody's Claim I.Re-written, Re-constructed, and Better than Ever, New Speeialtics! New Scenory! Prices of Admission, \u20141f), 20, und 30 cents Reserved seats, 10 cts extra.Plan at Prince's, Coming\u2014(OL.SELLERS.QUEERS HALL Mr.Chas.A.E.Harris's Concarts, Monday Evening, May 13th; Tuesday Murinee, May 14th: Tuesdny Ev'g, May 4th.Grand Musieal Festival ! The Festival Forces Engaged will Consist ot tiie following Famous Vocal Artists: MISS EMMA JUCH ! PRIMA DONNA SOPRANO, Leading Soprano of the National Opera Co MADAME TERESE HERBERT - FOERSTER, DRAMATIC PRIMA DONNA SOPRANO, Late of the Metropolitan Opera House Co.MISS HELENE VON DOENHOFF, PRIMA DONNA CONTRALTO, First-prize graduate of the Cincinnati Conservatory of Music MR.JAMES H.RICKETSON, The well-known London Tenor, especially Engaged for this Tour.SIGNOR G.CAMPANARI, Baritone from the Carl Rosa and Italian peras MR.D.M, BABCOCK, The leading American Busso, AND The distinguished Lyric Tenor from the principal European Opera Houses and the Metropolitan Opera House of New Yo:k, SIGNOR JULES PEROTTI Together with the following noted Sglo Instrumentalists: MR.MAX BENDIX, VIOLINIST.MR.VICTOR HERBERT, VIOLONCELLIST.AND The famous Pianiste, and the protege of Von Bulow and Liszt, MISS ADELE AUS DER OHE.Grand Symphony Orchestra of Forty Eminent Musicians under the direction of the distinguished Conductor, ADMISSION\u2014Season Ticket, 35.00; Single Tickets, $2.00, $1.60 and $1.00 (all reserved.) Plan open May 1st at Nordheimer\u2019s, 1833 Notre Dame street.CYCLORAMA Of Jerusalem, The (Crucifixion and the Holy Land.The Greatest Attraction of the Century.Corner St.Catherine and St.Urbain sts.Open daily, 9 a.m, to 10.3) p.m.The Street Cars pass the building.1y 70 CARSLAKE\u2019S GRAND DERBY SWEEP! $25,000.00.1st horse (in duplicate) $3,000 each - 36,000 snd \u201c $2,000 \u201c .- 4,000 §d «ww gi «3200 Other starters (divided equally) - - -$4.000 Non-starters = \u201c + - - -H59,000 5,000 Tickets, $5 each.171 Entries (in duplicate 342 horses.) Drawing June 3rd.Race June 5, 1889, Results of Drawing sent to all subscribers.kb Ten per cent deducted from all prices.Address, GEO.CARSLAKE, Prop., Mansion House, 522 St.James St, Montreal.ART ASSOCIATION OF MONTREAL, PHILLIPS SQUARE.Annual Spring Exhibition.April 12th,\u2014May 4th.Open daily 9a.m to 5 p.m.and 8 to 10 p.m.Admission to non-subscribers, 25c.d 99 DANCING AND DEPORTMENT.QUEEN'S HALL ASSEMBLY ROOMS, A.Roy Macdonald, Jr, Principal! Persons desirous to dance fancy dances can benefit by the classes I am about to form.Instruction in the art and the difference made plain between the original and the dances construrted for the stage, for instance, Highland Fling itself, and same with Pigeon Wing, which is another dance, and has been used considerably lately.An dance taught complete for five dollars, y classes for sociely dances every after noon for juveniles and evenings for adults Beginners can join any time.havealways a beginner's class.Send for circulars and prospectus, %5 DENNISON\u2019S Mailing Envelopes ! HEAVY, TOUCH ROPE PAPER- 3 SIZES.For mailing Samples of all kinds, partieu- larly Ore, Grain, Seeds, Pow der, &e., &c.SEND FOR SAMPLES AND PRICES.Morton, Phillips & Bulmer, Stationers, Blank Book Makers and Printers, 1755 & 1757 Notre Dame St, MONTREAL.MR CARL ZARRAHN -\u2014 | IT \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 Ld EE vep\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 0 BOULEVARDS.The Citizens\u2019 Improvement Associntion Discuss the Question.The usual weekly meeting of the Citizens\u2019 Improvement Society was held last evening in the Frazer's Institute.There were present Messrs.Hollis Shorey, chairman, Ald.Clendinneng, A.Joyce, Geo.Bisbop, Hon.L.Beaubien, J.Baylis, J.Craddock Simpson, S.H.Flint, J.W.Hughes and J.Harper, who acted as pecretary.The sub-committee reported the result of their interview with the Road Committee concerning the width of tires to be used in the future, which on the whole was of a satisfactory nature.The same committee also reported an interview with the Recorder, in which they urged that the case against Messrs.McShane Bros., of St.Catherine street, for slaughtering cattle in their store, be pushed forward.The Recorder promised the delegation that the case would not be lost sight of, but would be brought forward at the earliest opportunity.He at the same time expressed the opinion that he was very glad that the citizens were taking an active intftreet in such matters.Mr.Irwin, civil engineer, of the Canadian Pacific Railway, then, on behalf of Mr.Shaughnessy, exhibited a plan of a proposed boulevard from Little St.An- toiue street, on St.James street, to the new Canadian Pacific Railway depot.Ald.Clendinneng, who was present, was in favour of the boulevard system, Dut saw no reason why the plan submitted could not be improved upon so as to include other parts of the city.He was in favor of all outlying property on the Island being laid out with wide avenues at their.formation, then the city would not be burdened as at present by the widening of the streets.Nature had intended that the Island should be under one control, it having splendid advantages for the most perfect drainage as well as other advantageous.If this Island had been an American city the boulevards would have been all mapped out and the working classes enabled to have their own homes at a fair rental instead of living in tenements as at present in vogue in this city.The speaker promised to do his utmost in pushing forward the objects of the society when it came before the Council.Hon.L Beaubien and others cordially endorsed the remarks of the Alderman, after which it was decided to ask Mr.Shaughnessy, of the C.P.R., to furnish plans to the city limits westward.A vote of thanks, proposed by the chairman, was then unanimously passed to Ald.Clendinneng for his attendance and support rendered to the association.The meeting then adjourned.LONDON & LANCASHIRE LIFE CO.The twenty-sixth annual meeting of the London & Lancashire Life Assurance Co., was held at the offices of the company on Cornhill, London, Eng, on Wednesday, 3rd April ult, when a most satisfactory statement of the affairs of the company was submitted.Colonel Kingscote, C.B., the chairman, presided.Amongst other matters the chairman referred to the loss sustained by the company by the death of the Canadian manager, the late Mr.William Robertson, of this city.To fill this important oflice, Mr.Clirehugh, the general manager, at the suggestion of the Board, undertook to come to Quebec for the express purpose of filling the vacancy occasioned by Mr.Robertson\u2019s decease.Mr.Clirehugh arrived in Montreal about the 1niddle of April, and after due consideration, and in accord with his local Board, Mr.B.Hall Brown was selected for the position.Mr.Brown has for several years acted as Inspector of Agencies to the company under Mr.Robertson, and his appointment has given general satisfaction.Mr.Flanagan also, who has for the past ten years acted as accountant to the company, and under whose judicious advice the directors were greatly aided in the investment of its funds, was continued in office, receiving the appointment of assistant secretary.There is little doubt that this company will continue to hald in the future the sawe position of confidence which the publie bas felt in his management for some years past.CORRESPONDENCE.28 Communications to THE MONTREAL HERALD must be written on one side of the paper only, and must be accompanied by the writer's name\u2014not necessarily for publication, but as an evidence of good faith.We do not hold ourselves responsible for the opinions of our correspondents.How to Secare Shorter Hours of Labor.To the Editor of the HERALD : Sir,\u2014I am delighted to see the able letter of * Justitia\u201d in your paper of today.His views onthe subject of \u201cThe hours of laborin the stores of Montreal\u201d are precisely mine and thousands of others.* Justitia\u201d apologizes for being a comparative stranger.I am mot.I have carried on business in the city for over 30 years, and I can assure him I have many atime and oft felt ashamed of myself on seeing clerks who have been on their feet from half past seven a.m., still bard at work at 9 p.m., and yet I have been powerless to prevent it.Competition is so great now that a man carry- 1ng on retail business cannot close much earlier than his neighbor.Neither can a manufacturer give much shorter hours to his workmen than his neighbor.The subject is surrounded by ditliculties, but when such difficulties can, to a great extent, be surmounted in such a conservative country as England, surely we can do something here.I have always held that the fathers, mothers, sisters, brothers and friends of the employees in grocers, dry goods and other shops, as well as the friends and relatives of pharmacists\u2019 clerks, should constitute themselves a propaganda and use al! their influence against night.shopping, frowning it down and appealing to the humanity of the public against such a soul and body destroying habit.Another way to stop night shopping is to provide cheap and rational amusement for the people.Inthe matter of popular amusements Montreal is singularly backward.To remedy this evil of long hours.I do not advocate going to an extreme.I think if every store in the city were closed at 8 p.m.no one would be the loser and many would gain.Life would be better worth living for to thousands, and less drunkenness, debauchery and despair would se: ze upon tbe masses who work with their hands Let us all unite to make life more agree able.As an indication of what the masses really want I well remember the remark of a horpy-handed and poorly dressed man with a wife and family, who passed me ort tbe wharfone Sunday afternoon on his way to the boat which was waiting for passengers to the Island, \u201cGad bless the man who invented St.Helen's Island! !\u201d Unfortunately there are some bigots amonst us who would close the THE MONTREAL HERALD AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE! FRIDAY.MAY 3 Island on Sunday, the only day the worker can go to it, in order to fill their slimly attended conventicles, Truly Yours, \u201cPrLL Porter.\u201d Visited by White Caps.CLEVELAND, Ohio, May 2.\u2014White Caps demolished the saloon of John Mess- more, at Rawson, Hancock County, Ohio, last week.This is the second time Messmore has been visited, his saloon having been wrecked about two months ago.He had been warned{not to resume business at Rowson, but paid no attention to the warning.He has now decided to leave the place.-\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 Tracked from Germany.Euizanemi, N.J, May 2.\u2014Jacob Fisher, a Polish Jew, wus committed to jail hers to-day charged with bigamy.Fisher, it is said, fled to America from Germany two years ago, deserting his wife and children.He married again, slmost as goon as he reached this country, and came to live in this city nt 405 Bond street.His first wife tracked him to Elizabeth and bad a warrant issued for his arrest.He was held by Justice Neill without bail to stand trial for the offense.ee WARRING FOR BOODLE.The Haytiam Civil War Kept up to Make Money._ Care Havmex, Hayti, April 21.\u2014Hav- ing receutly visited Port au Prince, St.Mare, Gonaives, Mole St.Nicolas and Cape Haytien, I am satisfied that Hay- tian affairs have changed but little, if at all, since last December.The armies of Legitime and Hyppolite confront each other at five orsix points, are about equally divided and are coutent to engage in an occasional skirmish.The North has two ships, the Jacmel and the Carondelet, both of them stationed at Cape Haytien, but not considered sufliciently strong to attack the navy of Legitime.Last week the Jacmel, under Captain Compton, made a dash into the enemy\u2019s country, captured a schooner loaded with arms and amuni- tion and took some prisoners.Owing to the sudden appearance of: Legitime\u2019s gunboats, however, the prize was sunk by the captors.The Southern Navy is engaged in blockading St.Marc, having headquarters at Grand Seline, about two and a half miles from the entrance to St.Marc harbour.1t consists of the Toussaint, l\u2019Ouverture, Dessalines, Belize and three small gunboats.These ships have bombarded Cape Haytien, Gonaives and St.Marc\u2014the last two places a number ot times, with the result of killing one woman and wounding six or seven people.No damage was done to property.In none of these places does there seem to be a desire to have hostilities end.The men in power on both sides draw large salaries as long as the war continues, and as their :nethod of fighting brings no hardships to themselves they prefer to keep up the seeming fight rather than run the risk of losing salary, | occupation and possibly life by defeat in battle.The Governments have no difficulty in borrowing money enabling them to pay large salaries and high prices for war material, This money is advanced by the bankers and merchants, at a high rate of interest\u2014from twenty to seventy-five per cent.They receive bonds in return, and these bonds are good, no matter which side wins, and are taken in payment of import and export dutice, The trade is chiefly carried on by f.reigners, who buy logwood, coffee, cottou, &c., with the depreciated currency of the county, one dollar in gold being worth $1.50 to $1.40 in paper, while they import stores, provisions, arms and ammunition, which they sell at fancy prices.All this does not bear so heavily upon the people in the seaport towns, who are given employment and get whatever they need, as upon the poor and ignorant classes in the country.When fighting stops business ig at a standstiil, t.e country is in debt and there is general suffering, The French and Ecoglish Governments bave recognized General Legitime, and their ships no looger visit the northern ports.German vessels also have orders either from tifeir governments or owners Lot Lo touch at these ports.The Government of San Domingo recognized Legitime aud no longer allows arms and ammunition Lo be landed for transship- wept to this northern government, thus leaving all the trade with American ships.The United States by not recognizing either government as a bona fide one, and refusing to acknowledge a paper blockade, enables her ships to supply whatever is needed.In a commercial sense this is a great advantage.Knowing, however, that to use this advantage prolongs the war, begets a spirit of usury and fosters the worst vices aad passions of these people.-\u2014 Severely Burned.\u201cI burnt my hand severely, and did not know what to do till a friend ran in with some Hagyard\u2019s Yellow Oil and applied it, and it drew out the pain and healed it in a few days.I would not be without it.\u201d Mary Lepard, 59 Cecil St, Toronto.NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.NOTICE OF MEETING OF CREDITORS.PROVINCE OF QUEBEC.! Superior Court for Di strict of Montreal.Lower Canada.o.227.In the matter of S.Bullick, of the City and District of Montreal, importer and trader, and there doing busness as such alone, under the name and style of ** J, 8, Bullick & Co., Insolvent.Notice is hereby given that a meeting ofthe creditors of the said Insolvent is ordered and shall be held before one of the Judges of this Court in the Room appropriated for matters in Insolvency, in the Court House, in the city of Montreal, the Ninth day of May instant, at Ten of the clock in the forenoon, in order then and there to obtain their advice touching the appointment of a Curator to the property of sald Insolvent, and on such other matters as may lawfully besub- mitted to them.MONTREAL, 2nd May, 1859.L.H.COLLARD, Deputy Prothonotary of the said Superior Court.NOTICE TO CALL MEETING OF CREDITORS.PROVINCE OF SUERECY DISTRICT OF MONTREAL No.226.In the matter of Jean Baptiste Morin, baker, of the Parish of St.Antoine, in the District of Montreal, Debtor, absentee, The said Jean Baptiste Morin and his creditors are ordered to appear before one of the judges of this Court, in room number four, in the Court House, in the city of Montreal, on WEDNESDAY, the Fifteenth Day of May instant, at Half-past Ten of the clock in the forenoon, in order then and there to proceed to the appointment of a curator to Lhvcestate of the said Jean Baptiste Morin.L.H.COLLARD, Deputy P.S.C.m 106 SUPERIOR COURT.Montreal, 1st May, 1880.Furnished Rooms to Lat.Two or \u2018hree gentlemen can obtain well fuln:shed Bedroores at 53 Beaver Hall Terrace (Beater Hall Hill.Rooms large, airy and in tine order.They can be had unfur- nithed if desired.m 10s tte W ~ANTED\u2014Two lovs who can sel type Apply at Herald newsroom.NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.Established A.D.1872.THE ACCIDENT INSURANCE COMPANY OF NORTII AMERICA.BOARD OF DIRECTORS.SIR ALEXANDER T.GALT, Presidents HoxN.J.GREGORY SMITH, Ex-Governor of Vermont, St.Albans.WILLIAM WAINWRIGHT, Asst.Gen.Manager Grand Trunk Railway, Montreal.HARTLAND 8.MACDOUGALL, MacDougall Bros., Financial Agents.WM.WITHALT .Vice-President Quebec Bank, Montreal.JOHN TORRANCE, D.Torrance & Co.EDWARD RAWLINGS, Vice-President and Managing Director, THIS COMPANY HAS PAID OVER 18,500 CLAIMS \u2014 AMOUNTING TO \u2014\u2014 $975,000.00.$5,000 IN CASE OF ACCIDENTAL DEATH \u2014 AND \u2014 $25.00 Weekly for Disabling Injuries, Preferred Class.a COST BUT $25 PER ANNUM.HEAD OFFICE: Standard Building, St.James st, MONTREAL.t£83 ¥0d4 SLNADY 2708 SUHLHOdNI Sa00 XHA ejgoue1) \u201cSIAOTD OIX WOTTNOG POI QUI LIST (T \u2018ANINIT 8,00 B® osprsA0g \u2018qurgsug \u201809 8% NOS AUALNI°I LAVAL HOUSE.Board-a Plouffe.SEASON\u20141589.(Limited number of boarders): Cheap and excellent train service.A number of rooms reserved for transients, Permanent boarders have use of boats free, and no charge for Omnibus to and from Depot.Teiephons cail, ¥ Laval House.\u201d H.J.BEST, Proprietoress.Notice to Consignees.104 - The Donaldson Line SS, Concordia, A.Mc- Lean.master, frem Glasgow, is entered inwards at Customs.Consiguees will please pass their entries without delay.ROBERT REFORD & CO., Agents.Notice to Consignees.u 1C6 eT ene we Po = The Thomson Line 8.8.Dracona, J.A.Tait, master, from Meditteranean Ports, is entered inwards at Customs, Consignees will please pass their entries without delay.ROBERT REFORD & Co., Agents.Notice to Consignees.The Allans Royal Mail 8.S.CIRCASSIAN, Barrett, Commander, from Liverpool, is entered at Customs.Consignees will please pass their entries without delay.The Allans 8.8.NORWEGIAN, Carruthers, Master, from Glasgow, is entered at Customs.Consignees will please pass their entries without delay.164 H.& A.ALLAN, 106 m Agents.PATENTS ! TRADE MARKS AND DESICNS.R.A.KELLOND, Solicitor and Expert.Head Office :\u2014156 St.James Street, MONTREAL, Branches :\u201424 King Street East, Toronto.Paciñc Building, Washington.Agencies :\u2014All Foreign Capitals.1M 8&3 NERVOUS DEBILITY.Nervous Debility, Exhansting Vital Draina sed =: lv indi & mish Prussia) offers very praisc- © T @ worthy best hide-glue of highest \u2014 5 % strength, light yellow colour and \u201d = = free of Acid and grease, suitable for \u20ac 5 & all branches of paper manufactur- © 2 = ing, and all other purposes de- Z g 5 manding a good and fine glue, = = o Prize medal in Melbourne, 1899.= = £ Please ask for samples, = April 30 db tF 103 By James Stewart & Co._\u2014 The undersigned have received instructions to sell that certain jot, plege or parcel of land which is situate, ving + nd being in the said city of Montreal in the st.Gabriel Ward (formerly the Village or st, Gabriel), fronting on Wellington street and known and distinguished on the official p'an and in the book of reference for the parish of Montreal by the number three thousand two hundred aundnifty- eight [No.3,258], with two brick dwelling houses, a wooden cottage and outhouses thereon\u2014the brick houses being Nos.835 and 337, and the cottage &t3 Wellington street.Also, that certain other lot, piece Or parcel of land situate, lying nud being in the sad St.Gabrlel Ward in the sald city of Montreal, fronting on Hibernia road and known and distinguished on the said official plan and the raid book of reference by the number three thousand two huudred and fifty-seven [N .3,257], with the two brick dwelling houses and outhouses thereon erected, The vacant lot and dwellings will be sold without reserve and tor cash, on Saturday Afternoon, May 4th, At Half-past TWO o'clock, @$- ON THE PROPERTY.&% For further information apply to JOHN H.ISAACSON, Notury Public, 49 St.Francois Xavier street, or JAMES STEWART & CO, Auctioneers._% Spring Auction Sales JAMES STEWART & C0., General Auctioneers, are prepared to make arrangements for the sale of HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, &ec.Personal attention Prompt returns.204 ST.JAMES STREET.8 By W.H.Arnion.283 to 385 WELLINGTON ST.à Story Brick Store & Dwelling NEAR CORNER ST.ETIENNE ST.Salc on the above Premises, SATURDAY Afternoon, the4th MAY, at 2.80 O'CLOCK.WM.H.ARNTON, Auctionedr.te St.Lawrence St.In Re The City of Montreal, potir tioners for the expropriation in St.Lawrence street, from «raig street to Sherbrooke, in the St.Lawrence Ward of tnis City.PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that oun TUESDAY, the seventh day of MAY instant, at half-rast Ten of the clock in the forenoon, or 80 soon as Counsel can be heard, the undersigned Commissioners will make application, in the name ot the said petitioners, before one of the Honorable Justices of the Superior Court for the District of Montreal, sitting in Chambers at the Court House of this City, for the purpose of obtaining an extension of delay, which will enable them to complete the necessary proceedings for the homologation of their report of appraisement in the present matter.J.SIMARD, CHAS.D.PROCTOR, L.BELANGER, Commissioners, COMMISSIONERS Rood, ) ITY HALL, : Montreal, 3rd May, 1889.105 [To be inserted in the HERALD and Gazette on the 3rd and 4th May instant.LAVAL AVENUE.IN THE \u2014FOR THE\u2014 Widening of Laval Avenue, at the cors ner of Mount Royal Avenue in the St.Jean Baptiste Ward of this eity.PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that the undersigned Commissioners appointed to expropriate the properties required for the above improvement, intend to levy the assessments to defray the whole cost of the same on the following properties, namely : On all the lots of land on both sides of Laval Avenue between Mount Royal Avenue and Mary Ann street, to the depth of the said And all parties interested are hereby notified Lhat the said Commissioners will meet in their room, City Hall, on MONDAY, the sixth day of May instant, at four o\u2019clock in the afternoon, and will there and then hear any complaints that may be made against the projected limits of assessments.PETER DONOVAN, LOUIS BARRE, THOS.GAUTHIER, Commissioners.COMMISSIONERS\u2019 RoOM, } City HALL, Montreal, 1st May, 1889.§ 106 [To be inserted in the HERALD and Gazelle on the 3rd and 4th May, instant.] ST.LAWRENCE STREET.IN THE ® Maiter of Expropriation FOR THE : Widening of St.Lawrence street, from Craig street to Sherbrooke street, in the St.Lawrence Ward, ia this city.: \u2014 PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given, that tho Commissioners in the above-mentioned matter of Expropriation have completed the proceedings of appraisement and deposited their report of such appraisement in the office of the undersigned, as required by law , And that on Tuesday, the 14th day of May instant, at Half-past Ten o\u2019clock in the forenoon, or so soon as Counsel can be heard, the said report will be submitted to any of the Honourable Judges of the Superior Court for the District of Montreal, in the Province of Quebec, in Chambers at the Court House of this City, tor homologation.(By order,) CHS.GLACKMEYER, City Clerk.CITY CLERK\u2019S OFFICE, CITY HALL, Montreal, 1st May, 1889.[To be inserted in the HERALD and the Gazelle on the 2nd and 3rd May, instant.] WATER WORKS DEPARTMENT.HAND HOSE.J © NOTICE is hereby given that any PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given tant an! person who desires to use HAN D Hos in connection with the city water supply is bound to obtain every Year, a permit to that effect, and Lo pay in advance the (zen im- \u2018el law, and that sll persons 1 3 pos stich hose withou: having nail th card rate, shall be prosecuted avcoraing to law.(By order) R.D.McCONNELL, Acting sunt.\u201cLW.WL Montreal, tst May, 13% -6 T\u2019 SILKEN THREADS.Fablishea by J.THEO.ROBINSON, (Montreal.) CHAPTER XI.THE MAN BENIND THE CHAIR, Lley gazed upon his partuer with puzzled incredulity, How was it possible that Keene should have obtained a photograph of Barclay\u2019s assassin?Could 1t be that Mehitable \u201cwas right after all Could it be that Keene in truth was nothing but a crazy enthusiast ?For a moment Eley almost distrusted the sanity of his companion.Keeue, however, did not keep his partner in susperee.b \u201cYou remember about the negative I left with Mr.Brown?\u2019 he said questioningly.\u201cWell, to-day I went to Brown\u2019s place according to my appointment.I did not expect anything, but in a case like this, nothing ought to be neglected.\u2018Your study doesn\u2019t amount to much,\u2019 the photographer said, when I questioned bim about the picture.\u2018It Las been overexposed.I presume you are just becoming initiated in the art of photography.\u2019 \u2018Yes said I, \u2018I have never had much practice to speak of.\u201d \u2018So I thought,\u2019 said the photographer, with a fat smile.\u2018However, I have developed the plate for you, and have printed you these two pictures, If you study them carefully, they will prove very instructive to you.Your instrument is an instantaneous one, and you have exposed your picture much too long\u2019 With these words the photographer gave me the two pictures you hold in your band.Now, you see,\u201d continued Keene, taking one of the pictures while Eley held the other, \u201cwe have in this photograph a clew of the utmost importance.Knowing, as we do, that this picture was taken between half-past three, when the photographer left, and five o'clock, when Prose came, it furnishes absolute evidence that some one besides the victim was in the studio between those hours.I questioned the photographer about the plates he had carried to Mr, Barclay.e said thers were twenty-four of them; that they had never been exposed to the light of day.He said he could ewear this upto the time he left them in Mr, Barclays studio.Therefore, it is certain that the picture was taken after half-past three on the day of the murder,\u2014that a man was in the studio after half-past three.The standing figure cannot be Brown, because the photographer is a short, fat man, who wears a beard.Now, look at the picture\u2014the man in the chair is Barclay.He occupies the exact position described by Prose.The tall man bending down over him is the murderer.You will observe that the murderer's hands and arms are not pictured.That is because he was moving them.The black object at the side is Miss Fullerton\u2019s picture.Now, then, for the murderer.You see that he is a tall man, with mustache which curls upwards at both ends; that he bas no hat, which would go to show that he had not come in directly from out-doors.Do you notice bow much less distinct his figure is than Mr.Barclay\u2019s?That is because he was out of focus.Still, he stood exactly behind the chair.This would show that he was at some distance from his victim.In fact, he was too far behind the chair to have touched his victim with his hands.The camera stood seven feet from the chair.This in the photographer\u2019s opinion, would place the standing figure two feet behind.He must therefore have used some weapon or instrument \u2014 a weapon or instrument which has left no trace.So much for our first day\u2019s work.\u201cAnd a good day\u2019s work, too,\u201d cried Eley in his bluff, jovial voice.\u201cIt looks as if we should make a national reputation.Anyway, we'll learn our assistants a good lesson.\u201d \u201cSo we will,\u201d Keene answered.\u201cStill, we must not be over-confident.The case still presents unusual difficulties.So far, we have only succeeded in establishing a strong presumption that a murder has been committed.\u201d \u201cBut,\u201d objected Eley, \u201cEdgerton testified that he left the house immediately, and without going upstairsa Now, if it can be shown that he did go upstairs: that he left his hat in the reception room; that be had the means of causing death about him,\u2014if we can show that he had sufficient motive for the crime, then, says I, partner, I think we\u2019ll settle him.Besides, this new evidence will clear Sedg- wick.\u201d \u201cNot at all,\u201d Keene quickly answered.\u201cSedgwick might have gone up there, as well as another,\u2014as well as Fullerton, for instance.His action at the club, ad his frank testimony about the ring, might have been nothing but a blind.From his occupation Sedgwick must be acquainted with murder trials, and he might have been acting when he took from the sherry that piece of cork which Duncan believes to be imaginary.He is conversant enough with murder trials to be aware of the immunity granted to a suspected person by a suspicion once disproved.I don\u2019t feel So certain about Sedgwick\u2019s innocence as I did.An experimenter in poisons has a vast field before him.Chemistry is yet in its infancy.\u201d \u201cStill, I don\u2019t believe Sedgwick done it,\u201d Eley argumentatively remarked.\u201cNeither do I,\u201d coincided Keene, \u201cI don't believe he did, and I don\u2019t feel certain that he didn\u2019t.I merely say that Sedgwick must be kept in mind.Don't let us disregard the possibility that be is the man bebind the chair simply because Horace P.Budd happened to adopt an entirely erroneous view of the case.\u201d \u201cNo,\u201d said Eley, \u201cwe won't forget bim.Duncan can follow him up, while 1 stick to Edgerton.Tll take Badger to help me.\u201d _ ; But to this proposition Keene did not assent.\u201cNo,\u201d he answered, \u201c you keep Duncan yourself, and let Badger stick to the bureau.I will have an eye to Sedg- wick, and will look after Fullerton too.Youard Duncan can take charge of Edgerton and Leslie Dane.We shail get on faster that way.Besides, I still think that the cause of death is the firat thing to be investigated.\u201d Eley smiled deprecatingly at Keene\u2019s obstinacy.\u201cAll right partner,\u201d he gaily answered.* Stick to your point, and I'll stick to mine.By the time I find out who done it, you will know how it was done.Perhaps, after all, it will be the best way.\u201d .The two detectives were now different beings from the men who had talked together in Eley\u2019s office the previous day.Yesterday they had merely conjectured that a murder had been committed, and their interest was but lukewarm.Today they were certain of it, and this certainty placed the whole case in a different light.Yesterday Eley had been critical and sullen; to-day he was light-hearted and full of energy.Keene outwardly appeared the same, yet Eley, who knew him well, could perceive that his entire being was pervaded by an intense enthusiasm.In sliort, the two detectives had received a clew.This clew they would follow to the ceath.When Keene had left the room, Eley set himself down to mature his plans.He must act with caution, he thought to himself, but nevertheless he must act * edy for all pain.\u2014 \u2014\u2014 a THE MONTREAL HERALD AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE.FRIDAY.MAY with promptitude.The campaign, to be brilliant, must be rapid; yet it should not be retarded by a single falee step.The detective\u2019s first task was to read over the letters- which Miss Dane had written to Barclay, to learn, if possible, the connection which this mysterious young woman held between Edgerton and the murdered man.Eley took the letters in his hand and refreshed himself with a preliminary sniff, Even Keene's cigar had not destroyed the somewhat rank perfume of violet that pervaded the packet.These letters, tied with the blue ribbon, were arranged according to their dates; and the detective read the earliest missives first.They appeared to be the incidental correspondence of a young woman who was striving to be fashionable, with an acquaintance of the opposite sex.Even the burly ftlley detected a meretricious ring throughout them.The first contained a simple acceptance for dancing the german at the house of some lady whose name Eley did not know, though he knew it was mot the name of one of those great families distinguished in Dashford society.The second was a note of thanks for a bouquet; the third expressed the writer's gratitude for a bonbonnicre, and contained a covert allusion to something the donor had written on the card which accompanied his gift, this latter being added by way of a postscript.The fourth was a real letter.1t expressed contrition at some remark the writer had made the evening previous, and arranged for an interview on the following day.After that the whole character of the letters changed.They had now become the letters of a loving woman.Barclay was called by his first name, and there were numerous expressions of sentiment and endearment.These latter epistles the detective read with a sardonic smile, as if he suspected what was soon to follow.Pros- ently, however, the letters became shorter, and contained upbraidings.Barclay was reproached for taithlessness, and the writer complained of his perfidy to her.There were several letters written in this strain, but at last there came the final letter of the packet, bearing the date May 21.This was an angry, beseeching, and finally threatening letter, demanding an interview on the following day (the day of the murder), at eleven o'clock at the usual place.This letter contained vague though distinct threats, In none of the letters was Edgerton\u2019s name mentioned.There was no refer- euce to any third party.Verily, the connection between Edgerton and Miss Leslie Dane was by no means obvious.The entira correspondence simply showed that the heart of Leslie Dane had been won by Bryce Barclay simply to be cast aside,\u2014that he had paid the girl attention without intention, as the saying is.Only this and nothing more.Yet this was something to start with ; a very small body may act as a nucleus.Eley pondered over this packet of letters undecided.Leslie Dane must Le studied up\u2014but how ?Evidently this was a question which must depend upon circumstances.Then, too, Edgerton, must also be studied up, but upon what method the detective was also uncertain.Duncan must follow one and he the other, but which scent should be intrusted to the agent?Finally, Eley determined to take a preliminary survey of Miss Leslie Dane, her circumstances and surroundings, before making up this mind.He already knew enough of Masters Edgerton to realize that the pursuit of this reticent man would be fraught with the utmost difficulty; whereas Leslie Dane, being a woman, would, upon general principles, be a much more suitable quarry to be intrusted to the less experienced assistant.Besides that, Eley was convinced that Edgerton was the man behind the chair.His should be the glory of bringing him to justice.[To BE CONTINUED.] A CASE OF HYDROPHOBIA CURED.Judicious Use of a Slipper Causes a Young Patient to Quis Barking and Foaming.Ansonia (Conn.), Special to Pittsburg Dispatch : A few weeks ago a boy living with George Curtis, a farmer of Camp- ville, near Waterbury, was out hunting woodchucks with Mr.Curtis\u2019 dog.He came home and showed on his hand a few scratches, which he said had been made by the dog just after that animal had been worrying a woodchuck, Last week the boy showed signs of hydrepho- bia.He would foam at the mouth, go through a spasm, and bite and spap just like a dog, barking and growling in the meantime.Physicians from Waterbury were summoned, and, after diagnosing the case and pronouncing it a case of rabies, they went home, leaving opiates to be taken when the spasms came on, but saying that the case could not be cured, and it was only a question of time when the boy would die.The lad\u2019s sufferings were terrible, and ; finally Dr.Wiggins, of Litchfield, was n called.He foind the boy lying on the floor going through a spasm, while around him stood several neighbours waiting and watching for the end.Dr.Wiggins glanced at the boy\u2019s eyes, felt his pulse, and demanded a glass of water.He was warned that the sight of water would cause another and more violent spasm, but he insisted on it being brought.Lifting the boy\u2019s head on his arm, he held the water to his lips, and after some time persuaded the patient to drink it.This he did, and, to the surprise of all, no spasm followed.; Dr.Wiggins then stood the boy on his feet, called for a slipper, and, taking him across his knee, administered a strong dose of practical medicine on the bare skin, Since then there has been no return of the spasms, no frothing at the mouth, no barking, or growling, or snapping.It was a most complete cure, and one wbich ought to go on record as the simplest and most expeditious treatment known to the profession.To-day the boy was plowing, and he confidently said to a friend that after all it is better to do his chores than to play at hydrophobia From Ocean to Ocean.Fishermen and miners in Nova Scotia, mechanics and farmers in Ontario and Quebec, hunters and trappers in the Territories, and gold miners in British Columbia, use and praise Hagyard\u2019s Yeilow Oil, the great internal and external rem- It cures rheumatism, peuralgia, sore throat and croup, and is the reliance of thousands.Mrs.Harrison wore at the centennial ball in New York a dress of the richest gros grain, cut en princesse.The waist displayed an applique of silver and pearl trimming and was filled with gauze to the neck, held in place by a band of ostrich feathers.The transparent sleeves reached tothe elbow, and are also barder- ed with ostrich feather bands,which edged theskirt and disappeared beneath the long silk train.The front was entirely draped with superb embroidery in the Grecian key pattern, worked in silver and pearls, meeting panels of silver brocade.NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.CONTAINS NO ALUM, AMMONIA, LIME, PHOSPHATES, or any injurious mst 2riais.TORONTO, ONT.E.W.GILLETT, CiilCAGO, ILIs Map\u2019fs of ths CELES2ATED ROYAL TRAST CAINS SAMUEL COLTMAN, TAILOR AND CLOTHIER, 2226 ST.CATHERINE STREET.Spring Importations to hand ! P Novélties of the Season for Gentlemen ! Please all and Luspeet.Boys and Youths\u2019 Sailor Suits ! y Reefers aud Caps to Match ! Ladies, Plense Call.79 IN USE 100 TEARS.SKIN DISEASES are of two kinds; Arstly, those which are only skin desp (wnich are not now to be cone sidered); secondly, those which are caused by a bad state of the blood, and which attack various parts of the body in different ways, Skin disease shows itself in the HEAD, sometimes in the form of Dandruff, which no amount of brushing and combing will get rid of, and sometimes in the form of Scaly Eruptions, In the NECK, by an enlarges ment of- the glands {commonly called Giandular Swellings), which, if unchecked become very unsightly wounds.In the ARMPITS, and the inside of the ELBOWS, by an inflamed Roughness of the Skin, which 18 very painful when washed.In the HANDS, by deep Cracks or Fissures, which, If healed for a few days, speedily open again, or by horny-looking patches.In the LEGS, by Hard, Shiny and Inflamed Swellings, or by wounds more or less deep.And ou the BODY, in Red Scaly Patches, which as often a8 rubbed oft, form again, or in the discharge of a thin, watery fluid of a very disagreeable nature.In all these cases the treatment must be twofold.An Ointment is resuired to relieve Itching, and \"tedicine must be taken to changethe state of he Blood, and render it ure.P Both these requirements are supplied by Dr.Roberts Celebrated Medicine The OINTMENT called 'THE POOR MANS FRIEND.\u201d \u2014AND THE\u2014 ALTERATIVE PILLS, Called * Pilulm Antiscrofalæ.\u201d 9 These two Medicines have now stood the test, of 100 ven, rg\u2019 trial, having been introduced to the public in the latter part of the last cen ury.They may be obtained of all Chemists, or of the Proprietors, BEACH & BARNICOTT, BRIDPORI, DORSEF Prices 1s 1id, 2s 9d, Lis and 22s each, Jan.7.ddr eow Dr.J.Call Browne's CHLORODYNE rere 3(})% ee ce FHE ORIGINAL AND ONLY GENUINE.Vice-Chancellor 3ir W.PAGE Wood stated publicly in Court that Dr.J, CCLLIS BROWNE was undoubtedly the inventor of Chiorodyne, that the whole story of the defendaut Freeman was literally untrue, and he revretted to say that it had been sworn to.\u2014Tintes, July 11854.P DR.J.rOLLIS PROWNE'S CTLORO DYNE IS THE BEST AND MOST CER AIN REMEDY IN COUGHS, COLDS, ASTHMA, CONSUMPTION, NEURALGIA, RHEUMATISM, &c.DR.J.COLLIS BROWN®T'S UCHLORO- DYNE\u2014The Rigut Hon.fui FLUSSELL COMmunicated te the College of V cians and J.T.Davenport thnrt he had reegivet information to the effect that the only remedy of any service in Cholera was Chicrodyne-\u20148ee Lancet, December =1, 1541, DR.J, COLLIS BROWYNE'S CHLORO- DYNE 18 pro oribed by scores of orthodox pracuitioners.Of \u201ceurse it wouid not be hus singularly popainr did it not \u201csupply a want and fill a Jannary 12, 1885, DR.J.COLLIS TROVWNES CHLORO- DYNE i8 & ct: tAin sare er tnolera, Liysens tery, Diaryhe sr, Golios, ve.DR.J.COULIS IR; WNES CIILORO- DYNE~Caui.cr ~Nane geatine without the words, \u201c Dr, J.Colitis Browne's Chiocodyne* on the stamp.Overwueiming med\u2018cal testimony accomugnles each ho:tie Sole mAnue facturer, J.T.DAVENPORT.33 Great Run sell street.Binomasb ry.Luwlon, Sola 4 bottles at la lia.24 4d %s 63 and itæ PENNYROYAL WAITERS, Prescription of & physician whe has a life long exparrience in treating female diseases.Is used monthly with fect rsuccess by over 10,000 ladies & Plesisant, safe, effectual.Ladies ask SL drug st for Penn: al Wale ke no substitute, or {ncloss \\ age for gealed culare db, 2 à si druggists, §1 per box.Addrest THE EUREKA CAL RTROIZ, Mica J le by B.E.McG ALE.2128 Notrv) Dame Por PE oral tra DY 120 CÉNEAUS LINIE 35 YEARS OF SUCCZSI J Momore 0 FIRING womors \u20ac TEDIOUS A DEPILATION RUBBING \u20ac by FIRING This precious remedy cures promptly J and surely, chronic and recent Larnte- ness, Sprains, Contusions, Dislocations, Windgall, Curb, Splint, Spavin, Tumours in the withers, swelling in the Legs of Young Horses; is extraordinary success 18 without precedent in cases of Pleurisy, Catarrh, Bronchites, elc, etc.Rubbing to be made with the hand duriug or 5a\u2018 without cutting ts hair.Dépht s MESTIVIER k C°,376,2.3:-Bonord, PARIS prinout WHOLESALE AGENT FOR CANADA G.A.CEOUILLOU.30, Hospital Stross, MONTRÉAL ReTAIL : ALL GOOD PHARMACIES BLERISE 10 more > rem === ma \u2014\u2014====WonrM POWDERS Are pleasent to take.\u201d Contain their con Purgative.Is G safe, sure and cfectual destroyer off wor ms tn Children or Adults.Children Cry for Pitcher\u2019s Castoria.placs.\"-\u2014 Mec':col Times.* NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.JAMES, COOPER, \u2018Steel Rails, Fish Plates, i TRACK BOLTS, SPIKES, &c.! AGENT FOR .CHAS.CAMMELL & CO., Ltd, Cyclops Steel and Iron Works, Sheffield, England,\u2014Steel Rails.| JOHN HENRY ANDREW & CO, \u2018 Toledo Steel Works, Sheffield, |! England.' INCERSOLL ROCK DRILL CO.Manufacturers of Rock Drills, Air Compressors and General Mining and Quarrying Machinery.ONTARIO WIRE FENCING CO.Woven Wire Fencing.DOMINION WIRE ROPE CO., Wire Rcpe for Hoisting, Transmission of Power, Ships\u2019 Rigging, Guys, &c.PATENT ELBOW CO., Manufacturers of One-Piece Elbows.OFFICES : - 204 ST.JAMES ST.TELEPHONE No.20.P.©.Box 1942.36 FOR MEN GNLY! A POSITIVE For LOST or FAILING MANHOOD; General and NERVOUS DEBILITY; CURE \u2018Weakness of Bodyand Mind: Effects of Errors or Excesses in Old or Young, Robust, Noble MANHOOD fully Restored.How to Enlarge and Strengthen WEAK, UNDEVELOPED ORGANS & PARTS of BODY, Absolutely unfalling HOME TREATRENT\u2014Henefits In a day, en testify from 47 States, Territories, and Foreign Countries, encan write them.Book, full explanation, and Fra malied calcd) tron Address ERIE MEGICAL CO.BUFFALO.M.L The Alberta Railway and Coal COMPANY.NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a Special General Meeting of the Shareholders of he Alberta Railway and Coal Company will be held at the offices of the Northwestern Coal and Navigation Company [limited}, No.37 Old Jewry, London, England, upon the Tenth day of May, 1889, at 2 p.m.To consider, and if approved, to ratify an agreement with the Montana and Canada Railway Company for the construction and use of the said railway in Montana, Also to consider, and if approved, to ratify an agreem®nt with the Northwestern Coal and Navigation Company [limited], for the purchase of its entire Railway, Coal Mines, Lands and other assets.Also, to authorize the issue of shares, debentures or other securities for the purpose of completing the said railway.Also, to consider and if approved, to pass a By-Law increasing the number of Directors to nine, and to elect the additional Directors.By order.D.M.MeGOUN, Secretary.Montreal, 2nd April, 1889.The Attention of \u2018Steam Users is directed to the PORTEOUS * Lock-up Pop SAFETY VALVE, Manufactured by ROBERT MITCHELL & CO, MONTREAL.This Safety Valve is made for Stationarv.or Marine Boilers, and isthe best Valve in the market.It is highly recommended by the City Boiler Inspector, the Steamboat Inspector, and is made according to the requirements of Steamboat Inspection Act and Rules.FOR BILIOUSNESS, CONSTIPATION, INDIGESTION, DIZZINESS, SICK HEADACHE, AND DISEASES OF THE STOMACH, LIVER AND BOWELS.THEY ARE MILD, THOROUGH AND PROMPT IN ACTION, AND FORM A VALUABLE AID TO BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS IN THE TREATMENT AND CURE OF CHRONIG AND OBSTINATE DISEASES.Bank, Insurance - AND \u2014 SOCIETY PRINTING.0 Law °c Factums Printed with Neatuess and Despatch.Manufacturers\u2019 Catalogues \u2014 AND \u2014 Price Lists a Specialty.\u2014\u20140 RAILWAY and STEAMSHIP PRINTING.\u2014_\u2014 Posters, - Streamers AND HANGERS, DATES, DODGERS, MAMMOTH SHOWEILLS \u2014 FOR \u2014 Concert and Theatrical Companies Êo-\u2014-\u2014 No better variety of Poster Type IN THE DOMINION.THE = HERALD COMPANY ° No, 6 Beaver Hall Hill, * - A INSURANCE.CANADA LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY.ESTABLISHED - - 1847 CAPITAL AND FUNDS, $10,000,000! ANNUAL INCOME, $1,700,000.By Insuring NOW a SHARE in 2 YEARS\u2019 PROFITS will be secured at the next Division in 1890.W.MARLINC, Manager.Montreal Offices, 186 St.James Street.s CUARDIAR Fire and Life Assurance Co'v?PAID-UP CAPITAL £1.000,000 st2, Total Funas, .$19,500,000.Firerlaks written at carren* rater- ROBT.SIMMS & CO.and GEO.DENHOLM, General Acon re HA.W.RAPHAka, 8PECIAL AGENT.80 Hospital Strest December 4 20 The Royal Canadian Fire and Marine Insurance o.157 St.James Street Montreal, «$300,000 » 700,000 ussousresasveccsene $17,878 President, HIBAUDEAU, Vice-Presideat ARCHD.NICOLL, Marine Underwriter, CHENRY, Manager, T'aronsauu000 Income, 1885.ANDREW ROBERTSON, ESQ.Hon, J.R.T HARRY CUTT, ~ecretary.Gxzo: H.J.E.DROLET, Agent for City ahd District of Montreal} ane .Norin British and Mercantile FIRE & LIFE ASSURANCE COMP\"Y ESTABLISHED #5.\u20140_ Head OMce for Canada, Mopweal.DIRECTORS GILBERT SCOTT, Bsa.HoN.THOMAS RYAN.W.W.OGILVIE, Esq.AROHIBALD MAcNIDER.THOMAS DAVIDSON® Managin Director, TEE Liverpool & London & Globe insurance Company.CANADA BOARD OF DIRECTORS, The HON.HENRY S8TARNES, chairman.EDMOND J.BARBEAU, Esq., Genl.Manager Le Credit Foncier Franco-Canadien.W.J.BUCBANAN, Esq., General Manager Bank of Montreal.Onpital.\u2026.0.0sosssocus Lanne .+ 816,000,000 Amount Invested in Canad: $ 000,000 ABBE i viii reine iaataeeas 38,000,000 Mercantile Risks accepted 2t the lowes current rates.Ohurches, Dwelling Houses and Farm Pro perties insured at reduced rates G.F.C.SMITH, Ohie Agent for the Dominion Sub-Agents.YRILLE LAURIN, ED.0.HRSsHAW 16 Place d\u2019Armes.4 TJustom House Having been appointed bab-Ageat tor above Company for the City of Montirea.take the liberty of asking my friends to favo\u201d metwith a share of their Insurance Risks, F.C.HENSHAW, 4 Custom House Square s@-Telephone Communication.CE 244 5 (Liquid) #67 Note.\u2014 This favorite medicine is put up in oval bottles holding three ounces each, with the ame blown in the glass, and the name of the inventor, 8.R.Cam bell, in red inle across the face of the label, Beware of imitations, refuse all substis tutes, and you will not be disappointed.ss (Gezmatelts {thant (omponnd Canes (Fix Constipation, \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 uativengss, aud all (jomplaints arising from = disordered state of the Liver, Stomach and Bowels, such as Dyspepsia or Indigestion, Bilious Affection, Mcadache, Heartburng Acidity of tha Stomach, Rheumatism, Loss of Apvostite, Gravel, Nervous Debility, Nousea, or Vomiting, &o., &0e Price 28 Cents per Bottle.PREPARED ONLY BY DAVIS & LAWRENCE CO.Limited) MONTREAL.Valuable Lands For Sale in Manitoba.840 Acres of Splendid Prairie Lands Situated on Portage Creek, in the Thirteenth Township in the Sixth Range West of the princie pal Meridian, about Five Miles North of Portage La Prairie City.The tollowing quarter sections of Land, The Northeast Quarter of Section 18* Southeast Quarter of Section 17.Northwest Quarter of Section 17, Northeast Quarter of Section 5, The above Lands are situated on Portage Creek, and are not surpassed in fertility by any Lands in the North-West.They are dry and in a well settled neighborhood, with good roads, schools, etc., and within five miles of two rallway stations.Terms of Payment Reasonable : Apply to na J.W.JACKSON, Registrar - w Portage La SrA Cr at THE HERALD OFFICE.Montreal, May 29.1858 .ia 3 BARRISTERS, ETC.Maclennan, Liddell & Cline, {Late Maciennsn À Mnodonald) Barristers, Solicitors, Notaries, &c, CORNWALL, ONT, D.B.MACLENNAN, $ Coy J.W.LIDDELL C.H.CLINE.LEITCH & PRINGLE, Barristers, Attorneys-at-Law, Solicitors fn Chad cery, Notaries Publis, &e., CORNWALL, ONT, JAS, LEITCH, R.W.PRINGLE.August 25 JAMES DUNNE, ATTORNEY and COUNSELLOR-AT-LAW 280 BROADWAY BIEWART BUILDING, New York City.October.SEELY & McMILLAN, Barristers, Attorneys-at-Law, Notaries.&c., SATNT JOHIT, 124 Av ; NEW BRUNSWICK Gibbons McNab & Mulkern, BARRISTERS, ATTORNEYS, &c.OFFICE : Corner Richmond and Carling Streets, LONDON, ONT.Gro.O.LrisKONS, Gxo.MONAB, P.MULKERN, FRED, F, HARPER.Angna 8 290 BANKERS & BROKERS.MacDOUGALL BROS., STOCK BROKERS, 69 St.Francois Xavier Street, Puy and Sell all Securities quoted on New York Btock Exchange, throughtheir Agents, Messrs.Halsted & McLane.Terns.\u2014Ten per cent.margin on the par value.Commission for buying ; or one per oont, and same for selling.Æ.R.HALSTED.H.R.MCLANE) HALSTED & MCLANE, BANKERS a d BROKERS, OFFICK, 31 BROAD ST, NEW YORK, October 80 ly MacDOUGALL BROS, STOCK BROKERS 69 St.Francois Xavier Street Members Montreal Stock Exchange.Members Chicago Board of Trade.Agents for Alex.Geddes & Co., Cnicago.Grain and provisions bought and sold for share or on Margin.ly .T.E.GILPIN, Fire [nsurance Broken ) Room 63 Traders\u2019 Bullding, ¢ CHICAGO.Reforences\u2014Metropolitan National Bank.G.Dun & Co.The Bradstreet Oo VARCQUVER Paolfic Coast Terminus of C P R A, W.ROSS, HTC Notary Public, | EPERLEY ROSS & CEPERLEY, Real Estate, Insarance and Financial Agents, Our list comprises Business, Residence and Suburban Property.Bargains in Improved Residence Estates managed for non-residen \u2018Write for one of our Maps and Folders.\u2018 ROSS & CEPERLEY, PosT-OFFIOE BLOCK VANCOUVER, B.O.Hastings street.| ER, 13 J.RIBLILE, LAND SURVEYOR, STJAMES STREET.FULTON & RICHARDS\u2019 COLLECTION OFFICES.For prompt, efficient action and trust worthiness, we refer to the Banks and Leading Merchants in the city.233 M.NOLAN de LISLE, REAL ESTATE AGENT, Room No.23 Fraser Building, No.45 ST.SACRAMENT STREET JAMES THOMSON begs to inform his friends and the public generaily that he has removed to new prem.ses on Guy street, near the corner of St, Antoine street, where he will continue to manufacture first-class Furniture, such as he has been in the habit of making, and he trusts that by carefui attention to his business to merit a continuace of the patronage of his numerous friends, Every attention aid to Topairs placed in his hands av 118 EDGAR JUDGE, \u2018Wholesale Dealer in Flour, Grain and Mill Feed?8T.PAUL STREET, MONTREAL.July 11 ly 48.J.G.SIBBALD, Importer and Commission Merchant, Steel Rails Iron.Metals, &o Agency fer Canada for the Marks Auze matic Car Coupler, Miltimore\u2019s Car Wheel Dressing Machine, 146 BROADWAY NEW YORK.D.LORN MacDOUGALL & CO.STOCK BROKERS, LoRN 8.MACDOUGALL, MEMBER MONTREAL STOCK EXCHANGE, MONTREAL STOCK EXCHANGE BUILDING, 11 & 13 St.Sacrament Street, Buy and sell all securities quoted in Montreal Done hy OLk and Boston, Ï nds of all kind, and so i i iogKed afier.n usiness especially orrespondents :\u2014Goodbody, Gl.& Do New York ; Blake Bros, Boston.ya w sferdam, Holand, Take eran a olland ; ©, * London \u2018England.\u2019 ASTOR -FLUID Registered\u2014A delightfully refreshing pre varsvion for the hair.Should be used sally.Keeps the scalp healthy, prevents dendruff, promotes the growth.perfect hair drersieg for tamily, 25e per bottle, HENRY RB.GRAY, Chemist, 141 St.Lawrence Main &stree POST-OFFICE TIME TABLE, FOR MAY, 1889.MAILS.|CrLosING.A.M.| P.M, |Ontario & West.Prov.A.M.and States.8.30 5:18 (a) Ontarioand West.19 \u201cSiates by G.T.R.9.00] 10.09/Ontario and Western States by C.P.R.145 8.30 }813/c) Ottawa by RW .9.00] 9.15|C.P R.N\u2019th of Ottawa to Pembroke.].9.151.-[C-P.R.N\u2019th of Ottawa to Pembroke, Port Arthur, Manitoba, N West Territories & British Columbia daily Sunday excp\u2019di.\u2026.\u2026.9.15/Canada Atlantic Ry.| 7.45|.1210|Alexaudria,Glen Rob- 8.3u| ertson, Greenfield & MaxvillebyAtiantic RaiiWAY .0500000000 verse] 9.00/Hudson, Oka, Como, Rigaud, Carillon, P.Fortune .\u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026.\u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026.Quebec and Eastern Provinces.\u2026\u2026\u2026Sorel, Berthier and Batiscan Bridge by DELIVERY.| P.M.7.45 7 | 7 8.00 {+ 7 renee 7.45 7.45 \"or sosvenis steamer.veeseeliiig 9.00/8t.Vincent D.P.,Tere- bonne, L\u2019Epiphanie, L\u2019Assomption, ind ette,Berthier.Louis ville, Sorel, Three Rivers, Quebec and Line of North Shore 7.30] 9.0Gi(b) Quebec and Three Rivers by R.W.| 9.10] 8.00 11.45].te) C.P.R.Main Lin to Ottawa.8.00|., 9 .4¢|.|C.P.R.Bordeaux, St.Jerome and St.Lin branches .[PRT \u2026.9.400.C.P.R.St.Jerome and -|_ St.Janvier.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026\u2026.{12.B|Farnham and Sherbrooke & L.Megantic{-< + (Laprairie, Hemining- ford, untingdon, Dundee, &c., by Ry.| \" - ES | aad a B 8 rss 00 15 es- ris 7, y bl, me Da ie is 15 n.ALES AND LIQUORS.JOHN H.R.MOLSON & BROS.Ale and Porter Brewers, 1006 Notre Dame Street Montreal, Have always on hand the various kinds of ALE AND PORTER IN WOOD AND BOTTLE.Families regularly supplied.Orders received by l'elephone.r.Wm, Watson 34 Bt, Urbain street, bottles our Ales and Porter.He is authorized to use our labels John Hope & Co.MONTREAL.AGENTS IN OANADA FCR JOHN DE KUYPER & SON, Rotterdam MARTELL & CO.Coznac.JULES ROBIN & CO., Cognao, MOET & CHANDON, Epernay PEINHARD & CO.Coblens.BARTON & GUESTIER, Bordeanx.M.MISA, Xeres de la Frontera.COCKBURN, SMITHES & CO., Oporto.MULLER & DARTHEZ, Tarragoca.RODEL & FILS FRERES, Bordeaux.E.& J.BURKE, Dublin.PATTERSON & HiBBERT, London.BULLOCH, LADE & C0., Glasgow.WM.JAMESON & C0.Dublin.CANTRELL & COCHRANE, Dublin \u2014AND\u2014 BOOTH'S OLD TOM GIN, ete.N.B \u2014~ORDERS RECEIVED FROM THR WHOLESALE TRADE ONLY.Deceraher 2 SAINT ALEXIS.A RUSSIAN CLARET.FULL in FLAVOR and BODY MODERATE in PRICE.FREDERICK KINGSTON, \"WINE MERCHANT, 95 Hospital Street.Montreal.HOTELS.ST.LAWRENCE HALL 136 fo 139 St.Jame Eireet.Montreal.HENRY HOGAN Pronrietor.mt in! \u20ac) emma THE BEST ENOWN HOTEL IN THE DOMINION, July 25 mws 177 ST.LOUIS HOTEL, QUEBEC.This hotel, which 1s unrivalled for size, style, and locality in Quebec has Just been completely transformed and modernized throughout, being refitted with new system of drainage and ventilation, passenger elevator, electric bells and lights, &c.In fact, all that modern ingenuity and practical science can devise to promote the comlort and convenience of guests has been supplied.CHATEAU ST.LOUIS HOTEL CO., Proprietors.HOTEL BRUNSWICK Fifth Avenue New York.This most fashionable and centrally located hotel hus been renovated from top to bottom, andis now re-opened under management of R.HB.Southgate upon the American and European ptans.This hotel is the favorite resort for Candians.MITCHELL, KINZLER SOUTHGATE, Proprietors Comfortable Rooms, $2 per day ; Board $2.50 per day.THE RUSSELL, OTTAWA.The Palace Hotel of Canada.This magnificent new Hotel, fitted up in the most modern style, is now open.The hussell contains accommodations for over FOUR HUNDRED GUESTS, with passenger and baggage elovators, snd commands & splendid view of the city, Parliamentary grounds, river and canal.Visitors to the Capital having business with the Government find it most convenient to stop at the Russoll, where they can always meet leading public men.The entire Hotel 18 supplied with escapes, and in case of ire there wouid not be any confusion or danger.Evary attention paid to guests, EKXNLEY & 8T.JACQUES, Proprietors Febrnarv 81 GOLD MEDAL, PARIS, 1878 BAKER'S 2 Breakiast Cocoa 32% \\warranted absolutely pure Cocoa, from which the excess of Oilhas been removed, Ithas more than three times the strengih of \\ Cocoa mixed with Starch, Arrowroot or Sugar, and is therefore far more econotnical, costing lessthan FAX one cent a cup.1t is deliclons, a I nourishing, strengthening, easily digested, and admirably adapted JP by Grocers everywhere.& C0.Dorchester, Mass.Jy EK M _Thelact 25 years I have adjusted more Mis Trurses than any men in América, alu- Bell able Patents, my own invention, in Trusg es, Spinal and Ciub Feet Instruments.upture\u2014I will guarantee to hold largest Rupture thout touching your hip, no straps whatsoever, waterproof.Largest stock of general Trusses, also \u2018the great Cluthe 8_iral Trusses in stock.Reliable system for ORDERING BY WALL ht 7] 3 Qn a) e weig \u201cEE je SpinalInstrumentsc?Siher makes end more effective.CLUB FEE Iclaim the only mechanical system to gtraighten born Club Feet(Patented.) Iwill prove to anybody that operation never did nor can straighten Club $ Feet.Send 6 cent stamps for Book.A - CHAS.CLUTHE, 118 King St.W,, Toronto 28 1 will visit Ottawa, Grand Union Motel, Saturday, July 6th, THE MONTREAL HERALD AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE: FRIDAY.MAY 2 INTERESTING ITEMS, 5 NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.PRINTERS, PUBLISHERS, BOOKBINDERS, 1B0oks, Pamphlets, + Catalogues.|: {Price Lists, J 1 Cieculaps.; x : \"TT NA ANA NAP RN a THE © HERALD « COMPANY ¢ Mercantile ¢ Wor SF EVERY DESCRIPTION.x No.8 BEAVER HALL HILL, MONTREAL.WINE AT THE BALL.\u2014 ee \u2014\u2014 A Feature of the Centennial Celebration Not on the Programme.A Very Disgusting Exhibition.(New York Herald, May 1.) While the opening hours of the centennial ball were in accord with the high character of the occasion, and the scene in the Metropolitan Opera House was, as already described in the Herald, truly brilliant, the affair, about the time the sun was getting up, became nothing less than disgusting, and the respectable minority who remained after that hour declared it was a disgrace to the occasion, the management and the city.After the President's departure, and while the ball room was still crowded © with dancers, bands of men and callow youths made their way to the supper room, to which they had previously paid rance, 18 COMMON ST.Apply to Wm.MUIR and Son, 74 13% St.Peter Street.OFFICE TOLET.The premises now occupled by W.T.Tor- many visits, and deliberately set to work to show the level to which human nature can fall.The scene in the supper room, as I traversed it shortly before one o\u2019clock, was a powerful argument in favor of prohibition.Groups of drunken lads with vacant eyes, unsteady feet and reckless gayety of speech were scattered about the place, holding in their trembling hands brimming wine glasses.Natu- TO LET, (Close to Bleury Street).J.PHILIP WITHERS & CO., Mechanics\u2019 Hall, : 7L \u2019 204 St.James st {This Engraving represents the Lungs in a healthy state} THE REMEDY FOR CURING CONSUMPTION, COUGHS, COLDS, ALL DISEASES OF THE THROAT, LUNGS AND PULMONARY ORGANS.CONSUMPTION HAS BEEN CURED \u2018When other Remedies and \u201chysicians have failed to effect a sure.Recommended by PHYSICIANS, MINISTERS, AND NuUrsEs, In fact by everyh .iy who has given it a good trial.Jt sever fa.sto briny relief.AS AN EXPECTORANT iT HAS NO EQUAL It {8 harmless to the Most I'clicc e Child.It contains no OPIUM in any form.PRICE 25c, 50c AND £1.00 PER BOTTLE.DAVIS & LAWRENCE C0.(Limited), General Agents, MONTREAL.662 & 664 SHERBROOKE STREET ASTHMA, CROUP, \u2018 BY 178 FAITHFUL USE = + rally enough, the floor was soon in a terrible slippery and sloppy condition.The noise was deafening.Men were shout- ingto the waiters, some of the most inebriated were singing, and every now and then a woman\u2019s shrill laugh would rise above the genpral din.There were ladies present, in many cases escorted by sober men, who be- \"haved with perfect propriety and were evidently seeking to satisfy legitimate hunger, but it was far otherwise with several of the \u201cgentle \u201d sex.Two females of unmistakable character attracted general attention by their bold and indecorous behavior, while others there were who, although evidently not belonging to the same class, were exciting equal comment by their unsteadiness of speech and gesture.Nearly all the women present who had not lost their sense of propriety through indulgence in strong drink hastened to quit the scene, where, indeed, in more than one instance they were subjected to ingult, but a few still lingered at the upper end of the room, possibly unconscious of the disgusting scenes which were enacted at a little distance from them.1'RCEKEN AND INSOLENT WAITERS.May of the waiters added to the general ccnfusion which prevailed by their negligence and insolence.While they eagerly handed out bottle after bottle of champagne to those who \u201c tipped them it was almost impossible, except in a few instances, to procure anything to eat or drink without a compliance with their exactions.Food was strewn upon the floor, the appearance of the buffet and the space behind it rapidly became uninviting and the noise and drunkenness increased so much that at about twenty minutes past one Sergeant Schmittberger entered the room at the head of some twenty policemen and announced that the gale of wine must cease.The waiters, who had been drinking freely, clamourously protested that they had already ceased to serve wine, but several struggles for the possession of smuggled bottles ensued.Two waiters engaged in a fight, which resulted in the contents of a wine glass being spilled T ENGLISH PRESCRIPTION Promptly cures Nervous Pro sretion orover-exertion.Six packagesis One package $1, six packages $5, by mail.ww druggists.Wr EUREKA CHEMICAL CO.DRFROIT, MICH, street, Montreal.mwi{DW 124 Asuccessful medicinetesied over ?.30 years fn thousands of eases.> , tration, Weakneseof Brain, Spi > BP Dde-Pnal Cord, and GenerativeOrgans dfeither sex, Bmissieneand all illscaused by dle sed to effect a curewhenall othesmedicinesfall ite for Pamphlet.Address o For sale by B.E.MCGALE, 2125 Notre Dame down a lady\u2019s neck, maudlin guests argued with the bluecoats as to the propriety of their interference and pandemonium reigned.POLICE CLEAR THE SUPPER ROOM, Finally orders were given to clear the room.This proved a difficult matter.The sober folks endeavoured to haul their drunken friends out of the way, but with indifferent success.Some of them succeeded, however, with the result that one or two \u201cscenes\u201d occurred in the corridors.A: policeman seized one particu- Jarly disorderly individual attired, as were nearly all the drunkards at this stage, in a dress suit, and upon a determined attempt at a rescue being made by his \u201caristocratic\u201d friends, pushed him into a closet and guarded the door, with the assistance of a fireman, until inspector Steers arrived and succeeded in res- | toring peace.What became of the prisoner later on I could not learn.Meanwhile policemen, firemen and several queerly dressed, \u201ctough\u201d looking men were eating their fill in the supper room and three or four blue coats at the THE KEY-TO HEALTH.au the mis RES ingoff gradually without weakening eral Debility; happy influence of B.0D BITTERS, / Unlocks allthe clogged avenues of the wels, Kidneys and Liver, carry system, all the impurities and foul humors of the secretions; at the same time Correcting Acidity of the Stomach, curing Biliousness, Dyas.Scrofula, the Heart, Nervousness, and Geng oe amiss\u201d Complaints yield.to the Panny afinomss © BURDOCK T.,ULBUEX & CO.Pronrictors.Toconti door were repelling the attempts of half a dozen more or less intoxicated waiters to force an entrance.Having left the room these fellows protested that they.must be readmitted, but the police refused to distinguish between waiters and guests, and no one was allowed to enter.Several free fights were going on in the supper room, half a dozen men were sprawling on the wine soaked floor.and finally Stuyvesant Fish and Inspector Speers arrived on the scene and endeavoured to accelerate the clearance of the room.This was finally accomplished amid a crashing of glass and crockery, which evinced the fall of many a reluctant individual, until, at last, the police, by dint of pushing and rough handling, popsia, a on.Dosmoss ejected tbe last brawler and locked the eartburn, C oors.of ho Skin, EL roms I then turred my attention to the Eryeipelas, 3 Fluttering of men\u2019s cloak rooms, where a scarcely less disgraceful scene was being enacted.A line was found extending across the corrider, but very slow progress was made, and the antics and remarks of the fugitives from the upper room provoked many quarrels.Decent men got disgusted, but they had to wait for over an Palmo~Sulphur Soap, A MARVELLOUS HEALER OF ALL ERUPTIVE TROUBLES.R Clears the Skiz and Beautifies the Complexion MANUFACTURED BY THE Davis & LAWRENCE Co.Limited) MONTREAL GOLD BRONZE GAS LAMPS Gasaliers.Gas Brackets, Electric Bellsand Gas Globes in great variety, All First-class Goods, and at Low Prices, N.B.\u2014Prompt and special attention give oving season, bog Heating of buildings by hot water iy.specially: ¢ ©, MOUNT & CO.16 Victoria Square, Plumbers and Bot Water Fitters Roofors and Steamfitters, Telephone 265.re HIND\u2019S HONEY AND ALMOND CREAM.for Chapped Hands, Pa _:and Lips, Rough and Hard Skin, Coating, Sunbury.Burns, Scalds, Itching, Chilblains.Sore Nipple, ** Hang Nails,\u201d and all unpleasant conditions ef the Skin of like character.Britilé Nails softened ia ons night.*rice 50 cents per bottle.Sold by Druggists.the removal and re-fitting of Gas Fixtures Ritchen Ranges and Range Boilers, etc., dure Gas Fitters and Electrical Bell Hangers hour before they could reach the cloak room.Several articles of clothing were missing, and an unlucky newspaper man who had left his apparel in the press room had to depart without his overcoat, which some light fingered visitor had ! appropriated.EFFECTS OF THE LIQUOR.The scene in the ball room was not edifying as the hours went on.Women were dancing there, and were even seated ! in some of the boxes, who were evidently, to say the least, affected by their visits to the supper room, and one rather pretty girl excited comment by her obvious lack of steadiness, while her escort was the subject of considerable indignation as he strolled across the floor at the coaclusion of a dance with bis arm still around ha waist.The strains of \u201cHome, Sweet , Home\u201d effectually cleared the ball room at a few minutes past three o'clock, bu balf an hour later the stairs from the corridors were occupied by several person of whom two men and one woman wera conspicuous by their weariness, which bad resulted in their falling fast asleep in enything but conventional attitudes.A miscellaneous throng of all sorts and \u2018 p Children Crv for conditions of people had entered the Opera Iicuse after half-past one o'clock.I was told that tickets were offered for sale on the street at fifty cents apiece.It was said that some of the doorkeepers had sold tickets received earlier in the evening to specnlators, who disposed of them outside for what they could get.This, if true, would account for the appearance of many disreputable women and curious looking men attired in ordinary street garb; but it was not these people who originated the scenes in the joived ia them.A last disgraceful feature of the affair was the way in which the floral decorations were stolen.flowers were plucked by gaests\u2014among whom were ladies in decollete toilets\u2014 and by the irresponsible intruders, until at last the persons in charge of the decorations were compelled to forcibly interfere,and in one case, to eject a well- dressed thief who persisted in his misconduct.When I asked Sergeant Schmittberger what he thought of the scene, he remarked that 1t was about on a par with the French ball, while Captain Reilly remarked that he had never before seen so many drunken men at any ball.\u2018I suppose,\u201d said he, \u201c that the free wine was too much for such very young men as were many of the guests.\u201d As for Mr.Stuyvesant Fish, whom I encountered néar the supper room while the ejection scene was in full progress, he apologetically laid the blame on a \u201cfew drunken waiters.\u201d \u2014 EDISON'S $40,000.The other day a smooth-faced man, wearing handsome clothes and displaying a soiled collar and a necktie all awry, and shoes that never experienced the skilful manipulations of a boot-black, and fingernails that never met a manicure, leaned his elbow on a Washington counter and conversed in the jolliest way with a circle of newspaper friends.He looked like a tramp, but he really is one of the most famous men in the world and his name is known in every part of the globe.Of course he is an Ohio man.His name is Thomas Alva Edison, and he was once a peanut boy and news-butcher on a jerkwater railroad in the Buckeye State.During a little lancheon Edison, between hearty drinks of beer, his favorite beverage, told in his quaint way the story of his first acquaintance with any large sum of money.It was in the days when he was struggling along with his earlier inventions, and didn\u2019t have a big capitalist to back him.In fact, he didn\u2019t have any bank account himself, and hardly knew what one was, Bank checks were things he had never had occasion to use, and- had about as much idea of their value as the man in the moon.Edison had finally sold his patent on the gold and stock indicator to the Western Union Telegraph for $10,000, and was coming over to New York to get the money.He had heard of Wall street and its bulis and bears, and had been told that it wag full of \u201csharks\u201d who could fleece a man very quick.So he made up his mind that Wall street was a very dangerous place, and that if he ever had occasion to go there Le would be lucky if he got away without losing his overcoat and umbrella.At that fime Gen.Lefferts was president of the Western Union.One morning Edison came into the company\u2019s oitice to close up the sale of his patent.After a few preliminaries he was given a check for $40,000.He looked at it curiously for a moment or two and appeared to be puzzled what to do with it.He knew that he had sold à patent to the Western Uuion company for $40,000, but he did not see any money.Observing his perplexity Gen.Lefferts told him that if he would go to the Bank of America in Wall street he could get the check cashed.\u201cSo I started,\u201d said Edison, \u201cafter carefully folding up the check, and went toward Wall street.So uncertain was I in regard to that way of doing business that I thought while on the the way that if any man should come up to me and offer me two crisp $1,000 bills for that piece of paper I should give him up the check very quick.\u201d On arriving at the Bank of America he hesitated about entering, .fearing still that something might be wrong.At last, however, he mustered up courage and determined to try it.e knew that Gen.Lefferts had told him he would get bis money here, so he braced ahead and half tremblingly shoved his check out to the cashier.The latter scrutinized it closely, gave Edison a piercing glance, and said something which Edison could not understand, as he was hard of hearing, That was enough.He was now more than.ever convinced that his \u201ccheck\u201d wasn\u2019t worth $40,000, and again thought as he rushed out of the bank with it that any man who would give him $2,000 could walk away with the check.He hurried back to the Western Union and said he couldn't get any money.Gen, Lefferts then sent a man with him to identify him.He said: \u201cThis man is Thomas A.Edison, to whose order the check is drawn.\u201d \u201cWhy, certainly, Mr.Edison, said the cashier, very obsequiously, \u201chow would you like your $40,000\u2014in what shape 2\u201d \u201cOh, any way to Suit the bank.It doesn\u2019t make any difference to me 80 long ss I get my money.\u201d Edison was given $40,000 in large bills.$20,000 each, he stuffed one into each trousers pocket, buttoned up his coat as tightly as possible, and made a break to get out of Wall street as quick as he could.The nextday Edison began work on his first laboratory in New York.\u2014 Washington Letter to Cincinnati Commer» cial-Guzelte.EPPs's COC0A.\u2014URATEFUL AND CCMFORT- ING.\u2014 By a thorough knowledge of the natural laws which govern the operations of digestion and nutrition, and by acare- ful application of the fine properties of well selected Cocoa, Mr.Epps has provided our breakfast tables with a delicately flavoured beverage which may save us many heavy doctors\u2019 bills.It is by the judicious use of such articles of diet that a constitution may be gradually built up until strong enough to resist every tendency to disease.Hundreds of subtle maladies are floating around us ready to attack wherever there is a weak point.We may escape many # fatal shaft by good blood and a properly nourished frame.\u201d Cuil Service Gazette.\u2014Made simply with boiling water or mri!X.Sold only in pack- ete, by grocers lateiled\u2014\u201c James Eprs & Co., ; Homoepathic Chemists, London, ing Two wheelmen, Messrs.Bourston and Stokes, bave reached Constantinople from Egypt, after travellicg 4,000 miles on bicycles, on their way to England.continue their wheeling Channel.After visiting England they ! will return homewards overland by a new They hope to complete the trip route, ; by the autumn of next year.| \u2014 Pitcher\u2019s Castoria.supper room, although they may have Huge bunches of | After dividing the roll into two wads of They will proceed to Italy, and theuce tour to the A Flint, Mich., printer has worked at .the case for 70 years.A man without character is always ' cated.Spring fever, like malaria, is a convenient term that covers a multituds of .laziness.Another century plant in the court of the Ponce de Leon Frotel, St.Augustine, Fla, ie about to bloom.A hemorrhage, following the extrac- week of a Cincinnati girl.A devil fish weighing 200 pounds was caught some days ago in the Gulf of tourist fishermeu.A two-year-old child, while being carried by ite aunt in New York city, was hit and instantly killed by a bullet aimed at a target by a practicing marksman, The Geographical Society of Bremen has commissioned Dr, Kuckenthal, of Jena, to undertake another jouruey tothe Arctic regions in orderjto make zoological researches.Joseph Reigel, is said not to have missed a single trip during the twenty- four years that he has carried the mails ' between Frenchtown and Erwinna, in New Jersey.The list of deaths from excessiva cigarette smoking continues to be sweiled.The last name added was that of Willie F.Welch, aged 12, who died in Portland, Maine, a few days ago.The winner of the prize offered by a Springfield (Mass.) firm to the person guessing nearest the number of beans in a large jar, came within 19 of hitting the right number, Tlis guess was 6375.A remarkable locomotive explosion occurred at Strommen, Norway.The machine was thrown into the air, and alighted upside down on the top of another locomotive standing close by.The latter, it appeared, waa not even derailed, and only slightly damaged.According to A.Stutzer, in the Zeitschrift fur angewandte Chemie, the burnt flour or meal is carried on in Cologne.The artificial beaus are made in specially devised machines, and resemble closely in appearance the natural oneg.We once knew an individual whom a mistake of half a minute in the boiling of a couple of eggs would put out of humour for a whole day.Occasionally this slave of appetite would throw a dish that was not to his taste out of the window, Yet he was a member of the church, and asked a blessing on every meal, A Brooklyn man, in a fit of delirium, wandered about the country for two days with his infant daughter, whom he had originally taken out for a walk.He finally reached a farm house, where he and the baby were cared for until they could go home.The delirium is described as an old brain trouble that gives the victim no warning of its coming.Tuesday morning, as Daniel Button was approaching Pacousset Pond, near Portland, Me., a large gray eagle swooped down and tried to seize him as prey.The eagle fastened its beak and talons in his arm, and Button grabbed the bird\u2019s neck, at the same time yelling loudly for help.A neighbor and his son came to his rescue and, after a severe tussle, the eagle was overpowered and taken to Button\u2019s house.The biped measured nearly 7 feet from tip to tip and 30 inches in height.It was lean and hungry and evidently intended to breakfast off Button.From his recent experiments on explosive mixtures of petroleum vapor and air, Col.Majendie concludes that one volume of liquid benzine will render 16,000 volumes of air inflammable and 5,600 volumes violently explosive.Though these results show that great care is necessary in storing benzines and crude petroleums, other of his experiments are more reassuring, as he found that a glowing coal, sparks from a flint or steel, or a flameless fusee, will not ignite the mest explosive mixture of petroleum vapor and air, actual contact with a flame or white hot body being necessary.Professor Arminius Vawbery, during his last visit to Constantinople, obtained the Sultan\u2019s permission for à commission of five Hungarian savants to explore the secret archives of the Imperial library at Stamboul, in which there are many historically important docunients, carried away from Hungary by the Turks during their wars with that kingdom.The Hungarian Academy of Sciences sent his Majesty a letter of thanks for his graciousness, and has received an answer, promising that the delegates shall have full liberty in their researches.The commission will start towards the end of June.Frank Shephard, of Southbridge, Conn., in stabling his horse late the other night stepped on a strange animal.He had no time to make an examination, for the beast grasped him and an encounter followed.Shephard got fhe better of his opponent, and was rapidly reducing the latter to insensibility when two men, who bad been sleeping in a distant part of the barn, heard the struggle, and, rushing to the scene, separated the bhelligerents- They then explained thatthe animal was a tame bear, and belonged to them, and thet the two were spending the night in the place, having gained permission from one of Shephard\u2019s family.Levi Johnson, a coloured man, resident of Boston, Ga., unexpectedly recovered his sight last week, after having been blind for fifteen years.He is 81 years old, and his first intimation of returning sight was to a little grandchild, who was playing near him.He called to the child and said: \u201cI can see now.\u201d \u201cOh, no, you can\u2019t,\u201d said the little fellow, knowing the sad aflliction of his grandfather.\u201cYes, Ican,\u201d said the old man.\u2018I can tell the colour of your dress,\u201d and he did so.Ina few minutes the entire family were gathered around him, and he called for a book, and to the astonishment of all he read to them with perfect ease.Says a despatch from New Brunswick, N.J.: Three brothers were in town recently who show a beavy aggregate in height, age and size.They are Captain Samuel Acken, of this city, who is 6 feet 63 inches in height, 76 years of age, and weighs 240 pounds; William Acken, of Metuchen, who is 6 feet 3 inches in height, 86 years of age, and weiths 220 pounds, and Henry Acken, of Raritan, who measures 6 feet 2 inches, weighs 200 pounds, and is 84 years of age.The joint weight of these Middlesex brothers is, therefore, 660 pounds, their total height 18 feet 11} inches, and their combined ages amount to 246 years.What is equally noticeable is the fact that the Acken family is a family of giants, among the younger as well as the older generations.Says a Mohawk correspondent of tha Ttica Herald : Thomas Cunningham, of this place, who is a corresponding member of the Numismatic and Arch:cologi- cal Society of New York, possesses, among his many other \u201c curios,\u201d a complete file of Phinney\u2019s Almanac from tion of a tooth, caused the death last ' Mexico at St.James, Fla., by a party of manufacture of artificial coffee from, 1803 to 1857, inclusive, the publication cf which was atopped in 1857.In looking over them one 18 stru-k by the variety of dates on which Easter Sunday occ irs, overy day in the month of April being ; v 8 : repregented except the last tive, Through- .making a fuss about having it vindi- | h E tt out the file it occurs five times on toe 19th and five times on the 16th of April; four times on each the 1st, 2ad, 11th and 12th of April, and four times on the 31st of March ; three times on the itn, ih, Gth, 7th, 8th, 10th, 13th.14th and 22ad of April, and the 27th and 28th of March ; April 25, 1886, being the latest, and March 22nd, 1318, ths earliest date on which it occurs.Light dates in Mar:h are represented, viz: 22ad, 25rd, sth, 26th, 27th, 28th, S0th and Slst A story has been told at times during the past ten years in this city of a resident who, imagining he was ill, went tn bed, and when told by the physician who had been summoned to awtend him that nothing was the matter with him, replied that he was sick, he knew he was sick, and would be dead in less than a week.He fulfilled his prediction by dying.Another case, somewhat similar, was told on Friday.A young man residing in the Ninth Ward has the measles, and \u201ccaught it by imagination.\u201d Hishoms is in the country, where he went a fortnight ago.A brother at that time told him how he had teen exposed to measles over a month before, and of his luck in escaping contagion, and when the young man, who boards in this city, returned, be told his ehopmates about his brother, adding that he felt sure he would take the disease.Every day he brooded over the matter, saying he knew he would get it, as it was just his luck, and, sure enouzh, ing house with the old-fashioned measles, good and hard.\u2014Aingsion (N.Y.) Leader, \u201cAbout 20 years ago,\u201d says Labou- chere, \u2018I was talking with Mr.Bright in the smoking room of the House of Commons.He was going to speak later on in the evening, and he had a large roll of notes which he was looking through.* I never learned a speech but once,\u2019 he said, \u2018and then I did not remember it.But I consider that no one ought to address the House on an important issue without thoroughly getting the subject into his head and knowing bow he intends to treat it.\u201d \u2018You write down some passages,\u2019 I said, pointing to his notes.\u2018Yes, he replica, \u2018I do.Otherwise I might say more than l intended.\u2019 And then be went on to explain that his greatest difficulty in mastering the art of which he had become such a master bad been to acquire the habit of speaking slowly.\u2018You should not pause between words and sentences,\u201d he weat on to say, \u2018but pronounce clearly and distinctly every syllable.\u201d \u201d The correspondent at Constantinople of the London Times thus writes that paper under date of April 10th: \u201cBaron Blane, the Italian Ambassador, has left this city, ostensibly on leave, to accompany the Baroness on a tour.It is rumoured, however, that His Excellency may nct return to his post.The reasons for this rumour are somewhat curious.When the Baron was appointed he found his official residence too small, and the Sultan, with his usual generosity, made a grant to the Italian Government of a plot of land on which to build a new embassy.The space being found Insufficient, the Ambassador acquired from private individuals some adjoining land and proceeded to erect a handsome palace upon the whole site, at his own expense, previous tothe sanction of Parliament.Landed property in Turkey is subject to Turkish law, and Baron Blanc is the registered proprietor.Until the Italian Parliament, therefore, sanctions the purchase of the land and the expenditure on the building (about £40,000) the Ambassador is placed in an awkward position.\u201d An elephant stampede is reported from Riga, Russia.The beasts, eight in number, belonged to a circus.During a performance, one of them, instead of going through his part, raised his trunk suddenly and began to trampet.is comrades at once became unruly and made for the door.One of the grooms closed it, but the first of the elephants burst it open without trouble.A lady, who attempted to run across his path, was seized gently round the waist by the animal\u2019s trunk and safely deposited on one side.The huge quadrapeds burst through another door into a passage and found their way to the box oftice.** This seemed to excite their curiosity, and they examined it minutely.They then entered a small courtyard and began a regular war dance, about in their wild antics.Eventually they were mastered and walked off to their quarters.Two of them, however, again got away, and, curiously enough, trotted back towards the circus.They missed their way and rushed into the yard of a neighbouring house, to the terror of the inmates, who were roused from their slumbers by the elephantine assault.It took several hourato recapture the fugitives.\u201d A despatch reports that much excitement has been caused among the people of Jefferson Park, a suburb of Chicago, by the strange case of Miss Wilhelmina Stahl.She suffered from what was thought to be rheumatism of the heart, and Thursday was pronounced dead.She was prepared for burial, and services prior to the closing of the coflin were about to begin when somebody noticed that the \u201ccorpse\u201d bore signs of life.Physicians were summoned, and the telegram goes on to say: \u201cThe eeveral tests were made as prescribed by medical science, all of which seemed conclusive save one, which the physicians were frank in saying was very unusual, although not indicating the existence of ed to some of the witnesses what is evidences of some \u2018rigor mortis\u201d\u2014a slight movement of the muscles, which usually ceases, at most, 12 hours after death.Upon the physicians\u2019 advice, still firm in their own convictions of the correctness of their tests and conclusions, the funeral ceremonies were postponed, and the body taken from the casket and placed upon the couch.No time has been fixed for the funeral, and the relatives are caring for the body with every appliance at hand to resuscitate it.\u201d Strong Resistance.powers of resistance against disease, but where weakness or lack of tone exists disease quickly assails it.Keep the system ciean, the blood pure and the vital wers vigorous and active by the use of urdock Blood Bitters, the true vitalizer and restorative, Arthur Sumner, ex-editor of the Salvation Army organ, has left Toronto, where it is given out that he will go to Chicago tbe organization, especially as to its alleged aims and money collecting.Attorney-General Webster made 300 guineas the first year he was at the London bar.An Italian fruit dealer, who has been in this country, was arrested this week, though the detectives openly admitted that the coins were as complete as eny they had ever captured.Queer.he did get it, and is now ill at his boar.l-¢ uttering piercing cries as they pranced - life An examination of the body show-.A healthy human body has strong and publish a book revealing secrets of seems to have made several thousand .Bland dollars during the short time he | RAILWAYS.\u2014 ses Traius Leave Montreal From WINDSOR STREET STATION 9 0 A.M.\u2014° Day Expross fo\u2019 St.I , 4 Fl .John's, Nashea, Bono en Newport, Manchester, d N via Montreal ar d Po om airs land points A.M.\u2014* Day Expruvss jor Brockville 9.20 Salil ® &, Kincston, Peterboro- 3 P.M.\u2014Fast Express for St.Joh 40 Sherbrooke, L: ! te.va cinthe and Sorel.Lake Mezantic, St.Hvar P M.\u2014Local Expres.for St.ae Lachute, Buckingham, taanenese, a P.M.\u2014Local Expresa for St.Jouns Sed ke.Toran.Sutton, Newpo:t, Spring- .M.\u2014t * Nlght Express for £ 3.05 Fargham, Newport, Concorde Man che eT ashua, Lowell, Boston and New 8.45 P.M\u2014t * Western Express for 8mith\u2019s Falls, Kingston, Patorbo Owen Sound, St.Thomas, London, Dore Chicago, and all 3 Chicago, a points in Ontario and West- From Dalhousie Square Station: 9.05 Sitawa.Fast Exvress for Lachute, 10.10 a A.M.\u2014 * Fast ress fc Ville, Threa Rives andor, Berthier- 1 Train Saturday, Only.\u2014 Suburban \u2018 or .5 2 i Therese and interme- -M.\u2014Except Saturdays and Su ° daye\u2014sunarba A St\" so and Intermediate Stations, for St Therese « M Sundays Only, * Local Ex- \u2019 ress for T i pci p34 aree Rivars, Batiacan, P.M.\u2014Local Express fo 4,4 Lachute, Buckingham.Ottaves eee\" 5 - L.M.\u2014Locai for Joliette, St.Feli d 00 Fir geabar doistie, Felixde all intermediate Stations, Three Rivers and P.M.\u2014For 8t.Therese an 5.30 Bt.Lin nd 8.Eustache roaches.\u2018M.\u2014For St.Rose, St, \u2018ess : \u2018 priermediate Stations.Theress and .M.\u2014* Pacino Express for Outawai 8.20 Winnipeg, Vancouver, Victoria, and all points in the North-West and on Pacific Coast.PM\u2014* Ni JM.\u2014 ght Express for Thr 10.0 Rivers, Quebeo, & all points on oe Intercolonial Rallway and Lower Provinces.From Bonaventure Station ; A.M.\u2014(G.T.R\u2019y to Bt.Lambert) f 8,3 Chambly, Richelieu, Marioviite, &o.M.ambly, 5.00 ville, &e.chollon, Marle- t Runa Dally, Sundays included.Other trains week days only, unless noted otherwise * Parlor and Slcepin i marked.ping Cars on trains so American Customs Officer at station tq 3- amine baggage destined for the United Sto bon TICKET OFFICES 266 St.Fames Ntre\u20ac Windsor and Balmoral Hotels i Street and Dalhousie square Stations indsor In connection with Grand Trunk Railway MONTREAL AND OTTAWA Fastest and Shortest Line to Ottawa, SOIID through traine between M read and Ottawa, ligh by the Electric vent Magnifcent PULLMAN BUFFET PARLOR CARS! Meals served in Par} the European plan.or Carson all traing on The ONLY LINE In Canada ELECTRIC LICHT on trains.uning Trains Leave Bonaventure Depot at A.M., for Valleyfield ar - 8.50 andria, Arriving in Étawa xt 12.30 pan, [\u2014 AND AT\u2014 P.M.for Alexandria and Max- 4.3 ville, arriving in Ottawa atom For tickots, parlor car accomm Freight Rates and full information, aajion Company's Office, 136 St.James St, Tickets and Seatsin Parlor Cars can also secured at Windsor and Balmoral Hotel, ticket offices, Bonaventuz James Street.venture Depot and 148 St A.E.TAIRNS, PERCYR.TODD General Agent, Genl, Pass, Agent Montreal.Oitaws E.J.CHAMBERLIN, General Manager, Ottawa} \u2014\u2014\u2014 TRAINS LEAVE MONTREAL, BONAVENTURE STATION.A.M.\u2014Fast train, arriving St, 8.30 10.50 am, Burlington Eo na Montpelier 12.50 p.m., White River J unction 2.65 p.m., Boston via Lowell 7.25 p.m., and New York via Springfield 19 Pp.m.Connects 2 .ns wi rain for \u2018au by and Waterloo.arnham, Grau ullman New Buffet Parlor Oars to B 4 20 P.M.\u2014NEW YORK EXPRESS, DALY, 1 SUNDAY INCLUDED, arriving &t\" Albans 6.50 p.m., (Supper) ; Burlington 8.15 .m., Rutland 10.30 p.m., Troy 2.00 a.m., Als any 2.0 am., New York 7.00 a.m.Daily, Sunda excepted, are Worcester 636 a.n.; Boston am, ÿ utland, Falls and Fitchburg.\u201c : 4, Bellows agner\u2019s new Palace Sleeping Cars Mo.real to New York and 8t.Albans to Boston, \u201c Phrough cars on this train arriving Farn- haw 5.58 p.m., Granby 6.40 p.m., Waterloo 7.20 pm.P.M.\u2014Boston Night Express, DAILY 8.30 EuNDa+ INCLUDED.arriving St Albans 10.4b p.m., White River Junction 3.16 a.m., Manchester 6.25 a.m., Nashua 7.00 a.m., Boston via Lowell 830 a.m.Daily, Sunday excepted, for Boston via Fitchburg, arriving 9.35 a.m., New York vig Northampton, Holys oke, Springfield and New Haven, 11.40 a.m.This train makes close connection at Nashua and Winchenden for Worcester, Providence and all points on the New York New England Rallroads.Pullman Buffet Bleeping Cars to Boston and Springfield.For Tickets, Time-lables, and all infor mation, apply at Windsor and Balmoral Hotels, Grand rank Ofices, Or at the Comms any ce, \u2026 James ree pany\u2019s oles, RC STONEGRAVE, Canadian Passenger Agent, J.W.HOBART, 8, W.CUMMINGS, General Manager.General Pass, Az® & Montreal Jan.1889.CANAL COS RAILROADS,