The Montreal herald, 13 mai 1891, mercredi 13 mai 1891

[" LS DE MW EE AR TE TT EE ee TY Rw oR RTO Wy yy HM WRT Wy RE OTe LA a ~ \u201cwv Fr 0} Wp FF NTN me oe AR mener = 00Co0000 2503883333353 28 © © coo of FC rtande for the Extras Tux HERALD 4 did print, [F for the Paods they brought into % mint.ibe 00000000000080800000006000 oO 9 2 £ 909952000009000000 2200060600 | The Montreal Herald S E1GHTY-FOURTH YEAR: NO 115 ONE ITEM OF NOTE.The Steamship Service Between Prince Bdward Island and the Mainland.IT IS NOT SATISFACTORY.| The Steamer is Laid up at the Wrong Eud\u2014 Great Inconvenience to the Islamders\u2014 Is it Done to Favor the Constituents of the Minister of Marine-\u2014General Notes From the Capital.4 FROM OUR OWN REPORTER.Orrawa, May 12.\u2014The only debate today wortby the name arose on a motioa by Mr.Perry for an order ofthe Hous fur return giving the date at which th steamer Etanley eommenced running Letween Prince Edward Island and th> Bisinland in the fali of 1899, how many uipe made, date of each trip, the number of passengers and the.amount of fr.ight taken to and from Prince Edward Island, the amount of money collected on account of passengers and the amount of freight elso the expenses of working said steamer during the winter of 1891 and the date of which said steamer stopped running from Prince Edward Island to the main land.Mr.Perry was in his perennial element.He was un&parirg in his censure of the Marine Department.This was generally admitted to be an age of progress, be eaid, but the 19th century had not dawned on the benighted employees of the Government in the management of this boat.It was scandalous, he said, how the people of Prince Edward Island had been treated in this respect.Members on the opposite side of the House might be disposed to doubt the genuineness of the complaints that had been made by the islanders.They were not Grit come plaints, however ; he would have them understand that.The most serious charges had been made by & Government organ, The Summerside Journal, subsidized to the extent of $2000 a year, as the report of the Auditor-Generai would prove.It was the policy of the Government not to have the boat in readiness for the weather, bus to let the weather waitfor the boat.1n the most critical time of the year, when the farmers were in pressing need for a means of exporting their products, then the stoppage of communication with the main land occurred.When the ice came the Stanley was laid up in Pictou instead of being at Charlottetown prepared for the wintry weather.Perhaps: the Government did not then expect the election.(Laughter).For 10 days all travel was suspended.The Cape route was dangerous.The Lord High Commissioner was afraid to cross the channel by that way, but the people of the island had no other course, and to mollify them Sir Charles offereu the tan- nel scheme.Be (Mr.Perry) supposed that that offer would now stand in abeyance till the next election.There had been complaints made against the Northern Light in the days of Mr.Mackenzie's regime, but he would sey that the Northern Light gaye intinitely more eatisfaction than the Stanley.He charged the loss of life which occurred at the wreck of the vessels at Cape Tormanmtine entirely to the mismanagement of the present service.The people of the island were sick of promises and he demanded that they bave something more substantial now.Sir Charles had promised them the tunzel scheme.Sir John Macdonald made asimilar pledge and finally the term of confederation granted them ample communication.He now demanded that these pledges be fulfilled.In the Same Strain, Mr.Tupper seemed anxious to reply, but Mr.Davis had the floor first.He said that he had talked to a good many people about the Stanley and he was convinced it was a good boat, but he denounced the management.The great mistake was in keeping the boat at Pictou instead of Charlottetown or Georgetown just when the agricultural interests of the island most needed it.The Board of Trade protested frequently, and year after year the same remedy was suggested, viz, to veet in the agent of the Marine Department or the Post- master-General the power to regulate the trips of the Stanley or appoint a special officer for that purpose.As it was now the service was impeded by red tape.Not a dollar could bs expended on the boat without telegraphing to Ottawa.This was the one fatal weakness from which emanated all the trouble and the annual annoyance in the House.Perhaps the Min- igter\u2019s obstinancy was due to the fact that Pictou was in his cobstituency, and it was natural that he should wish to bestow bis patronage there.He (Mr, Davis) did not want to discuss the tan- nel scheme, but he wished to ask the Minister of Marine whether the Government bad not received Sir Douglas Yox\u2019s estimate of the cost of that work.Mr, Tupper\u2019s Explanation, Mr.Tupper replied at some length, but either forgot or evaded Mr.Davis\u2019 question.He said he felt sorry that the members for Prince and Que enghad not postponed the criticisms until the repart of the Deputy Minister on this sabjset was brought down.It would show that only three days were lost through failure of tne Stanley service.These were due not to departmental mismanagement, but to a mistake of the captain in using salt water in the boiler and to the springing of a leak in the steam pipe.Mr.Davies again asked if the Ministe - intended appointing 8 resident agent to take cbarge of the boat.Mr.Tupper replied in the negative, remarking jocosely that the tunnel! would settle that point.Mr.Davies asked if the Minister would eupport the tunnel scheme in council, but the Marine Minister shirked the question again.Mr.Haggart took exception to Mr.Davies suggestion that an agent to the Postmaster-General should be appointed on the iclanll and quoted figures to prove that the department wes spending A\u2014 twice as much on the island as they received in revenue.Mr.Perry made & crushing retort According to the Postmaster-General\u2019s logic tbe Intercolonial Railway and many other roads and canals should be shutup to-morrow.He contended that the island should receive something for tbe vast sume it paid in taxes on the national debt and for other purposes.The Press Gallery.The annual meeting of the press gallery was held at 11:30 éliis morning.It was a Quakers meeting as far as place and unanimity went.The opposition to the presidency and vice-presidency elections so long talked about did rot materializa atte all.Mr.L.P.Knbs, editor of The Toronto Empire; was elected presiden and Mr.T.P.German, editor of The Ottawa Free Press, as vice-president both without opposition.The other membem of the executive committee for this session are: Horace Wallie, secretary; A.J.Magurn, Fred Cook, P.D, Bilandeau, J, À.Fhillips and W.A.Harkin.It was resolved that in view of the fact that the Canadian Press Association intemd bolding its next annual meeting ig Ottawa next year, the mem- beraof the press gallery pledge themselves to extend to that association the hospitalities of the gallery.The press men have a grievance against the Government.They want more elbow room in the gallery and bave resolved to secure this boon.Many newspaper representatives who should have seats in the lower gallery are now competled to sit in the upper Lenches.To-day the executive officers were named a committee to interview the Minister of Public Works and press upon him the necessity for-inereasedmc- commodations te the reporters.Either the present gallery will have to be enlarged or a new one built on the opposite side under the Speaker's gallery.General Capital Notes.Sir John Macdonald\u2019s seat was vacant to-day.\u2019 Mr.Laurier was out for a drive to-day, but did not appear in the House, It bas been resolved to extend the time for the introduction of private bills to May 2.Hig Excellency gave a reception tonight at Rideau Hall.1t is the usual state ball.Mr.Cbarlton\u2019s bill to amend the Dominion Franchise Act received its first reading to-day.Mr.Curran introduced a bill to amend the act relating to the Alberta Railway and Coal Company.Sir Hector promises soon to bring down the matters alluded to in the speech from the throne.Mr.Bergerons introduced a bill to amend the act of incorporation of tue Montreal and Ottawa Railway Co.Dr.J.Beaufort Hurlbart, the anti- Jesuit Controversialist, died this after- Boon from the effects of a paralytic stroke.Sir John Thompson stated that Monday, May 25, will be proclaimed as à ublic holiday for the celebration of Her Mejesty\u2019s birthday.Replying to Mr.Edgar in the House to-day, Sir Hector said the standing orders committee had already bead called and the other committees would be arranged tor to-morrow.+ Sir John Thompson introduced his bill to codify the criminal law of Canada.There will be very few amendments, he said.The most important change will be the abolition of the distinction between misdemeanors and felonies.In answer to Dr.Landerkin, Mr.Haz gart says that the revenue from registration stamps since 1882 was as follows: In 1883, $61,759; 1884, $63,311; 1885, $66,454; 1886, $72,123; 1887, $74,037; 1888, §68,523; 1889, $73,310; 1890, $104,528.In reply to Dr.Landerkin, the Postmaster General says that the revenue from the sale of registration stamps for the eight years ending Jane 30, 1890, was $587,098.There was a gradual in- | crease from $61,769 in 1883 to $104,536 in 1890.The Government steamship service between the Maritime Provinces and the \u2018West Indies will be the subject of some discussion on Thursday next.Mr.Davies will then make an exhaustive enquiry into the nature and cost of this service, Strong wires aye being pulled by one or more Conservative members of Parliament and their friends to induce the Canadian Government to place a sum ranging from $500,000 to $750,000 in the estimates for the purpose of damming up the channel petween Shreiks and the main land on the St.Lawrence River, near Cornwall Canal.While the proposed work is ostensibly in the public interests, it is virtually a grand scheme by wbichafew wire-pullers are arranging to secure a gigantic water wer, of the control which promises to yield them a splendid fortune.Another, and probably the most serious reason against the construction, is that grave international complications present themselves if the St.Lawrence channel at that point is dammed up, as it will divert the enormous volume of water that passes through it to the American side when the shoals would be flooded.The promoters of the scheme have endeavored to keep the matter quiet until it could be sprung upon the House toward the close of the session and tbus rushed through.THE PROGRESS OF CIVILIZATION, The Peculiar Way im Which it Developes Ttself at Oberlin College, £PECIAL DESPATCH TO THE HERALD, Oszru:n, Ohio, May 12.\u2014There is & big row among the students at Oberlin College which may result in bloodshed.À few days ago the juniors began miss- ingthelr silk hate and the thefts were attributed to the seniors.The troubl brewed for a time and burst out in earnest this forenoon, when the junior armed themeelves with hatchets, revoly ers, axes, Fhot-guns, and began parading the streets, threatening to kill several members cf the senior class.The juniors sttended prayers in the chapel arrayed in the cowboy hsbiliments and fre etill ow the warpash.Warrants have heen issued for the arrest af geyapd of the unruly atudenter a 7 MONTREAL, WEDNESDAY.MAY 13, 1891.OURSPECIALCABLES The Charge of Perjury Against Mr.Samuel Stovey, M.P., is Not Entertained In Court.VERNEY IS EXPELLED.The American Swindler\u2014Republican Gains in Spain\u2014The Pope's Encyclical on the Labor Qnestion\u2014Explosion of an Oil Steamer\u2014Five Men Are Killed and Thirteen Are Injared.\u2014 BY CABLE TO THE HERALD, LoxpoN, May 12.\u2014The court annulled tLe charge of perjury against Mr.Samuel b Storey, M.P.for Sunderland, but allowed the costs to stand against him, The alleged perjury was said to have been committed on the hearing of a charge of sesault preferred by Mr.Storey against sept.Burrell during the Silksworth colliery strike.AN OIL STEAMER EXPLODES: Five Men are Killed and Thirteen Injured by the Accident.BY CABLE TO THE HERALD, Loxpox, May 12.\u2014A terrific explosion occurred to-day in the forehold of the British steamer Taucarville, Captain Carton, which was undergoing repairs in the drydock at Newport.Several men who were at work on the steamer were killed and a number injured.The steamer was badly damaged by the explosion.The Tan- carviile is a tank steamer engaged in carrying oil from American ports, and her last voyage was from Philadelphia for Havre.After reaching the latter port and discharging she proceeded to ewport, where she was to load for Baltimore.There is no doubt tbat the explosion was causod by the gases that prevail to a greater or less extent in the bolds of all oil carrying ships.The repairs which were being made to the steamer were quite extensive, and 100 men and boys were employed in and around the vessel when the explosion occurred.Large pieces of timber and iron from the steamer were blown with terrible force through the air, and some of them were hurled against the workshops, which were situated 50 yards from the dry dock in which the Tancar- ville was lying, cagsing much damage to ttem.A number of workmen employed in the shos were struck by pieces of the flying depris and some of them were quite severely injured.The force of the explosion was eo great that the deck was torn from its fastenings and blown off.As the steamer was | out of water there was no pressure on the hull to counterbalancs the tremendous outward etrain exerted by the explosion, and it is reported that some of the plates on the bottom of the Tancar- ville were blown from thelr bolts.The woodwork of the forward portion of the steamer caught fire, but the flames were sogn extinguished.It has def- | pifely learned that five men wére killed and 13 injured.Verney Expelled, BY CABLE TO THE HERALD, Lonnon May 12.\u2014In the Commons today, Mr.Smith, Government leader, moved the expulsion from the body of Capt.Edmund H, Verney, who was recently convicted of procuration.In making the motion Mr.Smith asked the Speaker whether Capt.Verney, following the usual course should attand on special order amd answer the charge at the bar of the house.The Speaker replied a8 Capt.Verney bed been convicted on his own confession the House would consider that fact and agree that his presence was unnecessary.Mr.Smith thereupon formally reported his motion which was seconded by Right Hon.Henry Campbell- Bannerman.In the midst of profound silence the Speaker \u2018put ithe motion which was agreed to.The American Swindier.BY CABLE TO THE HERALD, Loxpox, May 12\u2014The American swindler, Edward Pinter, alias \u201cShen- yal,\u201d also said to be known in New York under the name of Sondbeim, was again under examination to-day at the Marlborough Police Court, charged with attempting to obtain $40,000 by false pretences from Edward Streeter, the well- known Bond-street jeweller, by means of his crucible.Pinter has been receiving gold in Europe by pretending to be possessed of the mythical philosopher's stone.The Spanish Elections, BY CABLE TO THE HERALD.Marrin, May 12.\u2014Full returns from the elections for municipal councillors show that in all 2753 Monarchists, 854 Republicans, 169 Independents, 31 Carlists, and 4 Socialists were chosen, The Pope's Encyolical BY CABLE TO THE HERALD.LoNpoN, May 12.\u2014Cardinal Manning stated to-day that the Pope\u2019s encyclical on the labor question will appear in Rome on Thursday or Friday of this week.The Italianand French translations from the [Latin will be reedy for publication at that time, but the English version will be somewhat delayed because of amendments made by His Holiness since the original English translation was rendered.\u2018The Cardinal expressed regret at this fact, as English epeaking countries were the the social problem being most acute among them.To Disinfect Parliament House.BY CABLE TO THE HERALD.Lonnon, May 12.\u2014In the House of Commons to-day the Bon.D, Pluakett, for the Buildings Deparment, stated that be bad ordered that the Parliament House be cleaned and fumigated with sulphur during the Whitsantide holidays, they being informed on high aua- thority that sulphur was the best pre- | ventative of the spread of inflaenza, the.were | held throughout Spain on Sunday last | most deeply interested in the document, microbes of which disease Mr.Caldwell, M.P., declared were probably present in multitudes in the Chamber.Looks Like Delay, BY CABLE T0 THE HERALD.LoxpoN, May 12.\u2014A8 & preliminary to the expulsion of DeCabain, the Tory member of Parliament for Belfast, Ireland, accused of unnatural crimes, the Right-Hon.D.Plunkett, Conservative membei for Dublin University, to-day moved for a copy of arrest.Jews Still Being Expelled, BY CABLE TO THE HERALD, CorLoGNE, May 12.\u2014The Cologne Gazette\u2019s St.Petersburg correspondent says that all the Jews are being expelled from Russian territories beyond the Caspian Sea.Boulanger Should Stand Up, BY CABLE TO THE HERALD, Brussels, May 12.\u2014 Belgium has threatened to expel Gen.Boulanger un.lees he will be silent on the subject of politi: B.TORONTO TOPICS, A Youthful Incendiary\u2014A Pecaliarly Brutal Assault\u2014Caledonian Deleg- ates\u2014Suddeu Death, SPECIAL DESPATCH TO THE HERALD.Toroxro, May 12.\u2014John Dunn, a lad 5 years of age, who lives in rear of Withrow & Hillocks\u2019 lumber yard, confessed to Detective Cuddy last evening that he.set fire to a pile of rubkish adjoining the yard, which caused about $300 worth of damage.It is unlikely that he will be punished.Andrew Patterson, a machinist em.ployed at Williams\u2019 machine shop, was - arrested by Detective Slemin yesterday morning on the charge of having burned the hand of a boy named George Johnston, who resides at 5 Lippincott-street, with a red bot iron.The boy says that he and a companion were down on the Esplanade on Saturday and met Patterson carrying a heated iron.Johnston alleges the man asked him to touch i} and when he refused Patterson grabbed his hand and forcibly beld it against the iron.Patterson stated that the boy touched it himself intentionally while passing him, At the meeting of the Caledonian Society to-night the following members were elected delegates to the meeting of the North American Caledonian Association to be held at Pittston, Pa., July 3: W, J.McIntosh, President American United Caledonian Asspcistion; Robert Irvan, Wm.Simpson M.Robertson, Hugh Miller and William Adamson.Tee annual excursion will be held at Niagara Fslls, July 23.John Herbert, builder and contractor, who has in charge the erection of New Upper Canada College building, died very suddenly to-day aimost in the act of drink a glass of milk handed to him by his wife, Heart failore was the cause.He was about.© years of age Board.LEE AN ENTRY TO BUFFALO, A HAS IT BEEN SECURED BY THE CANADIAN PACIFIC?Ths Latest Rumor Concerniag the Latest Deal Regarding the Vanderbils System, SPECIAL DESPATCH TO THE HERALD, Burraro, May 12.\u2014The various rumours afloat for several weeks about the proposed road tobe built from Buffalo to the Falls to give the Canadian Pacific an entrance to this city appears to y be confirmed by the following despatch from New York:z: A settlement has been reached bythe New York Central and Lehigh Valley Railroads, whereby the building of the Buffalo, Thousand Island and Portland Railroad will be avoided.This is the line which the Lehigh Valley and Rome, Watertown & Ogdens- burg roads intended to build jointly from Buffalo to Suspension Bridge.According to the terms the Rome road, besides sharing the expense of the line, agreed to pay $15,000 a year rental for the use of terminal property.The New York Central has no conceivable use for another line between the points mentioned; it already has a double track road.The officers of the Lehigh Valley are satisfied with the arrangement proposed by the Central, and the details will bs completed in a few days.It remains to be seen what the Canadian Pacific will do about reaching Buffalo.The terms were practically fagreed upon, to use the new road from the falls to Baffalo.In view of the traffic relations between the Vanderbilts and the Canadian Pacific.it is to be presumed that the Jaiter will make some arrangements to reach Buffalo over the Central tracks.\u2014\u2014 The Old Swiudie Successfut.BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD.HarTrorn, Con, May 12.\u2014A clever swindle has been perpetrated on Bonner, Preston & Co., of this city.A natty ap- aring young fellow personating an nglish tourist selected & $100 camera, a $50 kodak and two lenses worth $90, and requested that they be sent to the Allyn House for two lady guests to make selections, The fellow met the clerk in the parlor, explaining that the ladies were busy with their dressmaker and said he would take the goods up to their room; He secured the whole lot, slipped out of a side door and bas not since been heard from.: W.C.Potter, of Waterford, N.Y., was confined te his Louse for nearly a year from liver complaint, being unable to attend to business.His physicians gave him no re lief.Wister's BaLM or Wiip CHERRY cured him.: \u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014 Sick or Delicate Children, Xo difficolty will be expesianced regarding nourishmest if Dyer\u2019s Improved Food for Infants is used.It is made from pure Pearl Barley, easily digested: and - highly butritious\u201426 ceuts\u2014 Droygists | keep it, .W.A.Dyer & Co.the warrant of | and was a memberofthé Separate School DOMINION ALLIANCE A Rather Breezy Meeting is Held at the Dominion Capital Yesterday.IS IT A POLITICAL DODGH ?Mr.Taylor is Still \u201cOn His Ear\u201d\u2014Shall We Have Legislation in Favor of Absointe Prohibitien\u2014The Matter to be Placed Before the House and a Vote Demanded, SPECIAL FROM OUR OWN REPORTER.Orrawa, May 12,\u2014Another prohibitionist meeting was held tbis morning, in the towerroom at which the following members were present: Jamieson, Roome, Sproule, Macdonald (Huron) Dickey, Mills (Annapolis) Taylor, Cochrane, Rowand, Carpenter, Weldon, Edwards, Trow, Coataworth, Henderson, Scriver, Craig, Fraser, Gilmour, Wallace, White (Shelbourne), Forbes Beith, Yeo, Flint, Bowers, Welsh and Senator Perley.Mr.Taylor, of Leeds, was again armed with arguments against the resolution adopted at the conference on Tuesday last and Mr.Jamieson, the chairman, announced that the meeting was called to take counsel as to the best means for securing the passage of that resolution in the House, it waa manifest from the start that there was going to be a collision of minds.Moreover, Mr.Taylor had many friends with bim this time, and they were as determined as he not to accede to what they termed the dictation of the Dominion Alliance.Mr.Trow asked again what the meet ing was called for.He could not believe that they would have to submit to a resolution passed at a meeting at which they were not present.Mr.Jamieson stated tbat he had to act on the instructions received from the commirtee last Tuesday.Mr, Cochrane\u2014\u201c What did you call us here for then ?\u201d The chairman repeated that it was to discuss and devise ways and means for securing tbe passage ot the resolution.\u201cMr.Scriver moved that the meeting approve of the resolution, and that Mr.Jamieson be instructed to present it in the House as speedily as possible.Dr.Roome objected and maintained that all tbe members present should have a voice in tte framing of the proposed legislation.At some length he deprecated the introduction of partisan politics into the movement.Mr.Cochrane said that the action of the Alliance Committee reminded him of the farmer who invited all his neigh- o18 to a consultation as to the best sie or a barn which he proposed to build.\u2018When they assembled, however, he told them that he had decided to build the barn on a certain hill and they might discues the matter themselves.Mr.Cochrane said that Mr.Jamieson and bis friends were as discourteous and chatinate a3 that farmer.(Laughter.Mr.Ecriver\u2014\u201cMy friend Mr.Coch- rane forgets ore thing.\u201d Mz.Cochrane\u2014*I forget nothing.\u201d Mr.Scriver\u2014\u201cYes, you do forget that the great majority of those present a\u2019 the meeting last week were members of Parliament, go that the membars cannot say that they were ignored.The Alliance does not want to tyrannize, and I don\u2019t think we should feel jealous or imagine that they waut to arrogate any rights which they should not claim.\u201d r.Fraser, of Guysboro, agreed with Mr.Scriver, and held tbat they were losing much valuable time in useless discussion.Mr.Taylor once more raised the ghost of his grievance against the alliance for Dlacarding\u2014as he put it\u2014Lis name during the late campaign as having voted against prohibition.Mr.Ssriver\u2014\u201cOb, don\u2019t bring up that question, please.\u201d The member for Leeds was in a mili- itant mood, however, and would not be suppressed.There were others, too, he said, who had been unjustly deait with, notably Dr.Ferguson, who did not vote at.all.Mr.Flint pointed out that there were several kinds of probibitionists and the resolution should be broad enough for | them sll to support.Dr.Sproul took similar ground and complained that honest probibitionists were hounded by the Alliance because they would mot vote for immediate prohibition without taking a plebiscite.Dr.Christie supported Messrs.John- gon, Scriver and the Alliance.Mr.Jamieson rose to put Mr.Scriver's motion, while Mr.Cochrane insisted that it was out of order.The meeting, he said, were denied the power to amend the resolution.Therefore they had no power to ratify.The motion was put and the alliance resolution was endorsed by a good majority.Mr.Jamieson will present it to the House seconded by Mr.Scriver.rr Discovery of Indian Relies.SPECIAL DESPATCH TO THE HERALD.Wixpson, May 12 \u2014Last week P.B Leighton, of Belleview.Amherstburz, was engaged In grading his property to the brakewater.He came across what are without doubt the most valuable of Indian relics ever discovered in Essex.Among the treasures found were vast quantities of skulls, bones, spears and arrow-heads, and several silver armlets, anklets and croeses ; one of the latter is a perfect beauty, being 10 inches long and eight inches wide.Al the silver ornaments showed, when cleaned off, no traces of tarnish, \u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 A Big Express Deal, SPHOIAYL DESPATCH TO THE HERALD, New Yorx, May 12.\u2014A big express deal has just been consummated which will give the National Express Co.a through route from the Atlantic to the Pacific.By the terms of the agreement the American Exvress Co.withdraws entirely from the Fitchburg R.R.on May 15 and tbe National takes possession.Hereaftez the American will send all its western bound business over the Boston & Albany.3 CENTS.$6 F 2, YRAR QUEBEC JOTTANGS, The Remoyal ofthe Remaine of the Pioneers ofthe Church, SPROTIAL DESPATCR TO THE HERALD.Quxszc, May 12.\u2014The fine weather tc-day brought out large numbers of people to witness the ceremonies on the occasion of the removal of the remains of the three Jesuit missionaries from the cemetery to the Ursuline Chapel.The streets were thronged along the line of the procession Bunting was displayed from many houses and flags at half-mast.The interior of the Jesuit and Ursuline churches and the Basilica, where the Imposing services took place, were draped in mourning.Allthe dignitaries of the church and state took part in the ceremonies, Of the deceased Dequen was the discoverer of Lake 8t.John; Du Piresa one of the priests of the Huron mission and Frere Liegeois the architect of the Jesuit College, who was martyred at Sil- lery by the Iroquois.It may not be generally known that their remains were disinterred in 1879, at the demolition of the Jesuit College, but were mislaid and recently found in a vault at Belmont Cemetery, Nearly all the bishops of the province took part to-day in the ceremony, Archbishop Fabre singing the Libera at the Jesuits Church and Basilics, and Archbishop Du- hamel that at the Ursuline\u2019s hapel, where the bones were reinterred.The sermon, which was aneloguent eulogy on Christian missions, was preached by Mgr.Paquet, rector of Laval University.Tbe remains were carried by Huron Indians from Lorette, and Montagnais from Lake St.John were also present.pere ARMOR TESTS AT ANNAPOLIS.A Substantial Victory for Harvey's Composition Nickel SPECIAL DESPATCH TO THE HERALD.ANNAPOLIS, Md., May 12.\u2014The tests of armor plates at the naval proving grounds, opposite Annapolis, under the supervision of Commodore William F, Folger, Chief of the Bureau of Ordnance, which have occupied three days, were concluded to-day.There were five plates, one of nickel and steel, two of steel and two of à composition known as Harvey nickel.All were made by Carnegie, Phipps & Co.of Pittsburg, Pa.The plates were each eight feet long, six feet broad, and three inches thick.They were placed in an upright position agaist a heavy backing of oak timber that rested against a large embankment of eartb.The ordnance used was a gix-pounder Hotchkiss rapid-fire gun.Twenty shots were fired against each plate at a distance of 30 feet, the *projectiles striking the plates at a velocity of 1800 feet a second.The steel plates were broken in two fragments and the oak backing damaged.The steel and pickel plate was perforated, daylight showing through it, and the timber behind it was injured.The Harvey nickel plates effectually resisted and demolished the projectiles, which barely dented their faces, though their backs were cracked.The timber backing wes unhurt.Tne spectators were highly pleased at the durability and superiority of the Harvey nickle plates, \u2014\u2014\u2014 Semsitive and Dying.BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD.Nxwrurç, N.Y., May 12.\u2014Miss Fan- pie Jackson, of Matteawan, is lying at he point of death from a serious shock at the Newburg home of her sister, Mrs.Max Rosenbaum.When Miss Jackson first came and grasped the door bell of ber sister's residence recently in the evening her hand touched crape, hung there for a death apd the young woman was very much frightened.This was followed by the death of Alderman Gibb, near by, which also greatly affected the young woman.The third shock came a day or two later, when a \u201csmart\u201d young man named Lewis playfully shook a paper snake in the face of Miss Jackson.his was too much for her system, and the young woman has been very ill since.There was a consultation of physicians in ber case to-day, and Miss ackson\u2019s condition is critical.Arr Into Prison She Goes Again.BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD, HarTrorp, Conn., May 12, \u2014 Tae wickedest woman in Connecticut was sent to jail to-day, where she has spent some 50 of her 75 years of existence.Her name is Lucy Campbell, but to this she attaches a dozen aliases, as occasion requires.She was à noted beauty, but half à century of dissipation and imprison- mert has transformed her into a terrible object.Her most notable crime was in 1874, when she was temporarily employed in a fashionable boarding house in this city kept by a Mre.Barbour.One day Lucy sneaked into her room when she was asleep, chloroformed her and robbed her of her jewels and a large amount of money.She was captured, and spent seven years in Wethersfield for the crime.Assoon as she got out Lucy robbed a woman of $1000 inBridge- port.Her latest crime was the robbery of a Catholic prelate in Hartford.tetera A Cowhiding in High Life, SPECIAL DESPATCH TO THB HERALD.Wæziston,O.,May 12.\u2014PeterGallagher, superintendent and line boss of the Comet Coal Company and ex-council- man, to-day gave Miss Foster a cowhid- ing in the public road.Mr.Gallagher, who was in the council, was the means of baving à road established which ssed through the beautiful farm of \u2018ss Fcster, since which time the young lady bas on every occasion, he says, taken it upon herself to insult and obstruct Mr.Gallagher.While on hig way to the mines yesterday she stopped his carriage and began clubbing him, when be lost control of himself and gave her a cowhiding.Both persons are among the best people.DEATH.LANG \u2014 At 123 Mackay-street, Monday Tuorping, l1th inst, Murdoch McLeod Laing, aged 71 years 7 days.: Funera] from his late residence,123 Mackay- street, to Mount Royal Cemetery al 2 30 p.mon\u2019 Wednesday, 13th inst.Friends will please accept this intimation, Kindly omit flowers.114-b a NEWS OF SIE DAY.A Bulgarian Conspirator Ape pointed to a High Oom- mercial Situation, A BIG STRIKE AT HAND, Illness of Hon.James G.Blaine~Tha Miners on Strike in Iowa Number 10,000-How the McKinley Bill Win Interfere With the United States Holl- day\u2014The Triple Alliance, Fine and warmer to-day.In April, $5644 was collected as poll tax from Chinese landing at Vancouver.The United States cruiser Charleston is pursuing the Itata in the Pacific Ocean.There are over 10,000 miners on strike in Iowa, and the supply of coal is running short.The bamlet of Altons, Mich., is in ashes.There is not a building left in the place.Rev.George A.Andrews, of Fasex, Mass, has been indicted at Newbary- port for arson.The miners\u2019 conference of South Wales has voted 87 to 27 in favor of continuing to agitate for eight Lours.The local officials of Ghent have made arrangements to protect the English coal now being unloaded there.Harry Williams, a young man from Parkhill, Ont., was drowned in the Red River at Winnipeg last night.At the annual meeting of the Delaware and Hudson Caual Co.yesterday.a new Board of Managers was elected.Under the treaty which has been negotiated with Spain the American trade with Cuba will be largely increased.It is reported that the Queen\u2019s Proctor has beer unable to find a reason for interference in the O Shea divorce case.A monument has been erected 20 miles east of Columbus, Ind.to mark the centie of population of the United States.France is trying to have ocean steamships avoid the banks of Newfoundland, in order to prevent the running down of fishing vessels.Mgr.Ferrata,until recently the Papal Nuncio in Brussels, has been\u2018appointed to succeed Mgr.Rotelli, the late Papal Nuncio at Parie.Secret societies are tarrorizing Valparaiso, and the late attempt on the life of Vicuna, candidate for president, is attributed to them.Charles Ludwig of Melrose, Ill., fell from a train yesterday.He escaped with a crushed foot and arm.The latter was amputated at the County Hospital.Captain Bendereff, the notorious Bulgarian conspirator, has been appointed manager at Galatz of the Danubs and Black Sea Navigation Company.Albert Tyler, à switchman on the Northwestern, living at Park Ridga, DL, had his left leg crashed and was otherwise badly injured while coupling cars at Montrose last night, He may die.It is believed that Italy is seeking t obtain the moral support of her allies in the Triple Alliance in the position she had taken against the United States.The strike in the Charleroi (Belgium) district is spreading.Thirty-four thous- snd men have struck.Beveral 1ron- works are closing owing to lack of fuel.Fourteen persons were burned to death in a fire which destroyed 17 houses in the hamlet of Kotzin, on tae Island of Wallin, of Stettin, Sunday night.Owirg to the alarming state of the financial situation in Lisbon the Govern- mert hss issued a decree granting a delay of 60 days in the payment of all obligations.The Italian Government has selected Cesare Poma, now! consulate at Boston, to act as consul at New Orleans in place of Consul Corte, recalled to Rome by hig Government, By order of Health Officar Dr.Donu- hue the entire herdof blooded cattle on the Beacon Barm, Faston\u2019s Neck, near .Northport, L.I., were, \u2018with one excep~ tion, slaughtered on Saturday.The herd was afflicted with pleuro-pneumonisa.A merchant in Rochester who handles a great many fire crackers annmally, mest of which come from China, hag stated that the price has advanced 27c.a box since last year on account of the McKinley bill.John M.Bell, a clerk, of Chicago, waa taken to the detention hospital yesterday.He is 44 years old and has a wife.Bell believes that he is à partner of Jay Gould and that they are to build a railroad to Alaska.Mr.Gladstone is suffering from a mild form of influeuza.The disease is following its regular course and thers is no cause for alarm.A constant siream of aristocratic visitors are calling at his residence and inquiring about the aged statesman\u2019s condition.Mr.James G.Blaine has been seriously ill for the past week.He suffers from acute indigestion acc mpanied Dy ver tige.His physicians say he must take absolute rest for a time.Secretary Blaine's ph, sicians issued the following bulletin late last evening: Mr.Blaine 1s feeling much better this evening and his conditicn is satisfactory.He is not P goin £ to Washiogton to-morrow. 2 WHICH WILL WIN.The Horses Expected to Start In the Brooklyn Handicap and Their Performances.INTERNATIONAL YACHTING.Lieat, Kenn Confident that a Race May Yeti Be Arranged\u2014A Lightweight Wrestling » Contest-Match Game of Quoits In the States\u2014A Strong Man's Remarkable Feat-Manhattan®s Team For England.The Brooklyn handicap will be run on Friday and now speculation is ripe as to the probable winners.The Brooklyn handicap practically opens the so-called legitimate racing season in the State of New York.In it are engaged the cream of the horses in training both in the east and in the west, and, as the guaranteed value of the stake is $20,000, it is certainly worth a trainer\u2019s while to send kis horse to the post fit to run fora man's life.Though not quite so old an event as the suburban it is gradually beginning to ontrank it in importance; and now, that its money value is higher, we should see a superb contest.Thus far the races have been sensai- tional, The first Brooklyn handicap was run in 1887, when Dry Monopole beat Hidalgo and Blue Bird in a most desperate finish, breaking the record for a mile and a quarter.Heads separated tbe three at the finish.The following year that great race horse, The Bird, won rather handily.But in 1889 Exile won rather unexpectedly, so far as the general public was concerned, but his own people landed a pot of money.The race last year resulted in a tremendous surprise.Castaway II, a 20 to 1 shot, led all the way, .ard literally romped ina winner by eight lengths.His owner, Mr.J.Campbell, and his party, are said to have landed over $40,- 000 in bets on the race.This year the Brooklyn closed with 66 nominations, and 22 are likely to start: Tenny is top weight for the handicap and has been the all winter favorite.When books were first opened about the Brooklyn he was quoted at5 to 1, and even now, when his chance of starting is almost hopeless, he is quoted at 8 to 1.On his performances last year Tenny undoubtedly deserves this favor, for, barring Salvator, be was undoubtedly the greatest race horse of the sensational season of 1890, The horse that has been receiving the most consistent support throughout the winter for the Brooklyn, is Burlington, \u201c the gentleman in black,\u201d as ho is generally known among the cognoscenti on the turf, So well has he been supportad in the \u201c futare \u201d books that he is now quoted \u201c full \u201d in two of the books opon on the race.That he was & high-clas 3-year-old racer goes without saying.He won the Belmont stakes last year, with 125 pounds, in a canter, beating such cracks as Devotee, Padishat, Chaos (the futurity winner of the previous year), Tournament (the realization winner), Torso, King Thomas and King's Own, in a canter, winning the mile and a quarter in 2:07%.He next took up 127 pounds and beat the sterling good colt, Judge Morrow, on a heavy track for the trialstakes.Judge Morsow was in receipt of 5 lhe.He a'so wob the tidal stakes at Sheepshead Bay, beating Chesap2ake, Banquet, Chaos, Tournment, King Eric, Sir John, Ken.wood and Dr.Helmult on a bad track in 1.45.Then he went amiss and although started a couple of times in the fall was never himself.He was wintered splendidly though, and the rest of seven or eight months has made a new horse of him.He has foot vet been really \u201cpressed,\u201d as trainers put it, bat he has been reeling off miles in 1:47% in such a manner that if he were asked to go a mile in 1:41 on any morning he could do so without particular distress, That he can stay the extra quarter goes without saying, for staying has always been bis forte.He is in the hands of first class people, who rece for the sport of the thing as much as for the prospective gains, and people who fancy a good horse, in good shape, owned by a good stable, need have no hesitation in backing Burlington on the day of the race\u2014Friday, May 15.A writer in The Detroit News says that Tea Tray is & better one on the race tban Burlington.He says: \u201cLea Tray i8 now in grand shapy.1 was speaking to his owner only to-day, and he said that he never was bettar, or acted more kindly in his life.As a 2- year-old.Tea Tray must have been very much abused, for, while not a mean horse raturally, he acts the rogue at times in a manner to make men be guilty of profanity of the worst kind.Up to three weeks ago he was acting so gently and so willingly that Mr.Lake- land thought that all his evil mindedness had been overcome, but the first time th:at he asked him to do a real genuine gallop, he cut up at a frighful rate.He refused to away from the PS to trot, to even canter.Then Mr.Lakeland came to the \u201cconclusion that the time for kindness had ended, and coach whips were brought into play.But Mr.Lakeland and bis foreman wore out two of them before Tea Tray gave in.Then like a subdued elephant he submitted, and now for two weeks he has never shown , any signs of rebellion.Now in the handicap Tea Tray has by all odde the \u201c best of the weights as compared with Burlirgton.The \u201cgentleman in black\u201d is asked to concede him two years and four pounds, and I do not think he is capable of doing it.If Tea Tray keeps on doing the way he has been doing, I shall not look beyond him for the winner of the Brooklyn handicap.\u201d * The two prominent western candi- .dates are Teuton and Riley.The former may not start, however.Mr.Corrigan, the owner of Riley, says that his colt will not come east till the fall, but to offset this, a number of the bookmakers report that a commissioner has been at work trying to place a large commission, but could not get more than $500 at 15 to 1.But even if he were to start, Riley at 120 pcunds is no more the equal of Burlington than a crow is of a pigeon.The Monmouth Park contingent are swearing by Carrol], but although this horse has been working in marvelously fast time, he is nct high class enough.Cassius and Castaway are handicapped out at 115 pounds and Cousin Jeems will find the distance too great.Demuth is a good second-clsss horse, but is never able to give Tea Tray two pounds.Banquet bas done some brilliant work of late, and must be considered dangerous, but Tea Tray and Burlington should bold him safe.Chaos, Judge Morrow, Kenwood and Kon are cet- tain y checkmated by Burlington, and Kenwood\u2019s recent performances at Guttenberg are nct good enough to entitle him to serious consideration.Potomac will not be quite ready till midsummer.He 18 not an early horse.Loan- taka is à shade outclaseed and Sannrita willnever do in a large field.Uncle Bob is only a mederate horse, and Rus- raced so much last year.King Thomas cannot be handled by a 97-pound boy, but Prince Royal will be a hard horse to beat if his legs stand.To sum up: The race looks like being lbetween Tea Tray, Burlington, Banquet and Prince Royal as named.Panic in Pool Kooms, There js a panic in the St.Louis pool- rcoms.ltis estimated that $150,000 has been taken out of the pool-rooms during the Memphis meeting, and unless favorites stop winning the majority of them will be closed before the anti-pool room law goes into effect six weeks hence.Horses from England, BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD.New York, May 12.\u2014Mr, E.Y.Lan- \u2018caster, of London, England, announced yesterday on board the new steamship Nomadic, that during the coming month he would ship to this country from England some thorocghbred race horses that will astonish the owners of racehorses bere.Mr.Lancaster refused to give the names of tbe horses which he will bring ts New York, but he sad with much confidence that they would astonish the habitues of American race tracks.Mr.Love's Horse, Sunderland, Dead.Mr.T.H.Love of this city suffered another great loss yesterday.Bunder!and, one of his horses, died at Toronto.Whilst en route from Washington to the Queen City the animal contractad a cold and despite the efforts of the veterinary surg eons death resulted from inflame nation of the bowels.Sunderland was a bay colt 4 years old, by Onondags, out of Imogene.He won a great many events, including the Piper Heidsieck stake at Montreal, and was entered in severai events at the approaching spring meeting of the 0.J.C.Sunderland was probably the best animal in Mr.Love's string.Racing on the HilL GUTTENBURG, May 12.\u2014First race, 1 mile\u2014 Defaulter, 1; St.Patrick, 2; Ilma B, 3.Time, Second race, 64 furlongs\u2014Baldwin, 1; Sir George, % Emma J,3.Time, 1:223.Third race, § mile\u2014Air Tight, 1; Petulant Colt, 2; Bratton, 3.Time, 1:04, Fourth race, 4 furlongs\u2014Charley Post, 1; Sunday, 2; Red Etm, 3.Time, 481.Fifth race, 1} miles\u2014Little Jim, 1; Success, 2; Trov, 3.Time, 2:11}, Sixth race, } mile\u2014Sandstone, 1; Romance, 2; Count Luna, 3.Tlme, 1:31.\u2014_\u2014\u2014 ATHLETICS.The Remarkable Feat of a Strong Man in New York, BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD.New York, May 12.\u2014John Whitman, who won The Police Gazette heavyweight teeth-lifting championship last March, accomplished a rather remarkable feat at the freight station of the New York Central and Hudeon River Railroad, at Laight and Varick-sireets, recently.An empty freight car weighing 27,500 pounds was resting on an incline on the tracke.Whitman put his shoulders against the car and pushed it along on the up grade for at least 30 feet.It requires ordinarily from four to eight men to move aecar of this kind, and Whitman\u2019s feat caused considerable astonishment.Whitman, although weighing but 168 pounds, will try to push along a loaded freight car weighing 40,- 000 pounds some day this week.He has held 625 pounds suspended from his teeth, and can lift 800 pounds without harness.Coming All Round Championship.Mediator in The New York World says: The Amateur Athletic Union will bold its individual amateur all- around athletic championship competition June 2.There is considerable speculation as to the probable winner of this event.The outcome of the individual all-round cortest held under the auspices of the Boston Athletic Association at Boston last week seems to indicate that the New England States wi:l be well rc- presented by strong and dangerous competitors for first place in the Jane 2 competition.The winner, D.Long of the Boston all-round contest, and the second man, P.J.Fineran, are without doubt very dangerous men fcr Malcolm W.Ford and Alexander A.Jordan to be brought into competition with.In my judgment the advent of these two New ngland athletes will be to the aivan- tage of Ford, Of cour.e it is unde: stood that Ford will rot compete unless he can get himself in proper condition to undergo the strain of an all-rocnd competition, Ford hasnot had sufficiect time to train properly for the competition.If he can possibly get into shape he will, however, compete, buf there need be no surprise expressed if he is no: a competitor.If he does compete I firmly believe he will take first place, barring accident, with b.Long of the break | Boston Athletic Association second, and A.A.Jordan, N.Y.A.C., third.Interscholastic Records Broken, The 13th annual field meeting of the New York Interscholastic Athletic Association which was beld at the Berkeley Oval, Saturday afternoon, was a great success.Four interscholastic records were broken.F.L.Pell, 16 years old, did 21 feet 5 inches in the running broad jump, and B.F.Burger put the shot 38 feet 5 inches.E.W, himself with glory by winning the 100, \"200 and 440-yard runs.The Berkeley school won the cup.Jordan\u2019s Offer to Ford, \u201cAlec\u201d Jordan, the winmer of The N.Y.Herald sll around championship cup, is very indignant over the sesertions made by Malcolm W.Ford to the effect that the events on the all around program were changed for his (Jordan\u2019s) benefit.Jordan said yesterday that if Ford was anxious to meet bim in an all around competition he would accommodate him any time he desired and would throw out Any eveut onthe program to which Ford objected.The Manhattan Team.| The Manhattan Athletic Club team of champion athletes will sail for England on June 10.The team will be selected finally at the Manhattan Atbletic Club games, May 23.It has beenairsady decided to send the following champions as members oi tbe team if their business wili admit cf their going abroad: Luther H.Cary, J.S.Roody, Mortimer Remington, B.L.Dadmun, C.A.J.Quecken- bercer.Malcolm W.Ford, C.L.Nicoll, A.B.George, T.Conneff and A.P.Copland.Others wno may possibly go are sell will be a failure this year, as he was - Allen, the crack runner faom the Berkeley school, covered \u2018 THE MONTREAL HERALD WEDNESDAY MAY 13 1891.W.T.Young, H.L.Hallock and Z.A.Cooper.The team will be under the direction of Eugene Van Schaick, the firet lieutenant or the club.Ou MeGill Grounds, The McGill College Cricket Club awl erecting a sort of a club house on the.western side of their grounds.A few of the members were out exercising yesterday afternoon.Dr.Wilson expects there will be a great many members this year.A friendly jumping match took place at the grounds yesterday afternoon.-Coburne was the winner, the distance being : Coburne, 15 feet 3 inches; Jack, 15 feet 1 inch; Goltman, 14 fee: 3 inches.BILLIARDS, Schaefer and Ives Sign a Contract to Travel Together.BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD, CurcaGo, May 12.\u2014Sacob Schaefer, the champion billiardist, and Frank C.Ives have signed a contract with Charlie Parker to give exhibitions throughout the Southern States and the Republic of Mexico during the coming fall and winter, commencing Oct.1.Schaefer and Ives will sail for Paris in a few weeks, to remain two months.0 ROWING, The War Canoe Here, The Grand Trunx Boating Club have received their new war canoe, which was shipped from Toronto on Saturday.It is a first-class boat and all are well pleased with it.The Wanderers will be out this week.ee TROTTING.How to lay out a Mile or a Half Mile Trotting Track, The Detroit Sunday News says: How to lay out a trotting track, is a question that is ofien asked.Here is the rule for marking a mile track: Draw a line through an oblong center 440 yards in length, setting.a stake at each end.Then draw a line on either side eftbe first line exactly parallel with and 417 feat 2 inches from it, setting stakes at either end of them.You will then have an oblong square 440 yards long and 834 feet 4 inches wide.At each end of these three lines you will now set stakes.Now tasten a cord or wire 417 feet 2 inches long to the centre stake of your parallelogram and then describe a half circle, driving stakes as often as you wish to set a fence post.When the circle is made at both ends of your parallelogram vou will have two straight sides and two circles which, measurad three feet from the fence, will be exactly a mile.The turns should be thrown up an inch to the foot.For a half-mile track the plan is: Draw two parallel lines 600 feet long and 452 feet § inches apart.Half way between the extreme ends of the two parallel lines drive a stake, then loop a wire around the stake long enough to reach to either side.Then make a true curve with the wire, putting down a stake as often as a fence post is needed.When this opara- tion 18 finished at both ends of the 600- foot parallel lines the track is laid out.The inside fence will rest exactly on the line drawp, but the track must measure a half mile three feet from the fence.The turns should be thrown up an inch to the foot, The stretches may be anywhere from 45 to 60 feet.WRESTLING.A Lightweight Wrestling Match Results in a Draw.BY TRLEGRAPHTO THE HERALD, CiNciNNATI, May 12.\u2014A lightweight wrestling match took place near midnight last night between M.J.Mooney and Bart Walker, Greco-Roman style.Each contestant was thrown once, after which, by mutual content, the contest was declared a draw.YACHTING, Lieutenant Henn \u201cHas Yet Hopes for an International Race, Lieutenant Henn, of the Royal Yacht Club, was to bave sailed from New York on Saturday on the Teutonic, for England, but at the last moment he decide i to prolong his visit in this country until next Saturday, by which time he hopes to arrange matters for another international yacht race for the America\u2019s Cup.He is a thorough sportsman and although the prospects of his being able to remove the obstacles which have been preventing a match being made beforejare notjof the brightest,he believes he can arrange a match to take place in the late autumn.General Sporting Gosslp, The racing board of the C.W.A.has decided on à three-mile safety champion ; ship.Geor,e Mulholland, the Antipodean lightweight who has been constantly in trouble since he came to America three years ago, has returned to Australia.Frank Leslie of Oakland, Cal, has a?- ranged withtwo other young men to make a trip across the continent on velocipedes.They contemplate starting in about à month.A.H.Lumsden, the Western racing man, will probably ride the safety wheel in contests this season.He is doing his preparatory work on that style of wheel, at all events.Patsy Farrell, the Pit'shurger who left the police of that city a few months ago to enter the roped arenas, has quit the ring forever and gone back to the police force.His career was a meteoric one.Arthur McMartin, a one-legged rider of the wheel, wants to race any man similarly situated in New York.Riders of this description are few and far between and it is hardly probable that his challenge will be accepted.Toronto rowing men have decided t3 give Barrie, on Lake Simcoe, uatil Friday next to accept the C.A.A.Q, regatta.The date must be between Aug.7 and 12.A canvass in Barrie for tands is proceeding favorably.Dr.E, A, Teskey has leased the old Kain farm on the hill west of Turvill mills near St.Thomas, which he will use for the purpose of raising and breeding horses.The doctor has a number of fine animals already on the grounds, including bis famous stallion Orpheus.The Prince of Wales lost very heavily through the loss of his horse \u201cThe Imp\u2019 in the Jubilee Stakes on Saturday.The Prince backed \u201cThe Imp\u201d very heavily at 5 to 1 against.Col.North, the Nitrate King, owner of Nunthorpe, tho winner of the race, made thousands of pounds.GC.H.8herrill, Jr., Yale's great sprinier, bas decided once more to don his spiked shoes and will contest the sprints at the Yale-Harvard competition at Cambridge next Saturday.Sherrill will not, however, it is Said, compete against his ol rival, Cary, of Princeton, at the intet- coliegiats games.ONLY ONE LEAGUE.The Pour Lacrosse Clubs Will Play Their Scheduled Games &s Per Agreement.A RUMOR WITH FOUNDATION The New Juntor Lacrosse League \u2014Why the Ottawas stiok by the Capitals\u2014The Gen- oral Meeting of the Club Not Necessary \u2014The Baseball Games Yesterday \u2014Cern- wall not Surprised at Actien of Ottawas, Whatever prospects thers were for the Ottawas forming a triangular league with Toronto and Montreal has now entirely disappeared, as the Ottawas are determined to stick by the agreemant made.with Shamrock, Cornwall and Capitals, and the other two senior teams will be at liberty to play as many games as they desire during the season, The following was received from our correspcndent at Ottawa last night: \u201cThe lacroëse men still hope that the six clubs may form a league The three league scheme foil through owing to a number of players refusing to play and the general meeting announced for to-night has been abandoned.\u201d Thissettles the matter and the acheduie will be commenced on June 6 as arranged by the four clubs.The Mont- \"realers, there is no doubt about it from wbat could be learned, did not try to induce Ottawa to leave the new league, and a prominent member said yestor- day that the club was just as well satisfied if the Senators decided to remain where they are.There areseveral ways of looking at this question, and rumor which may mean a great deal has it that Ottawa was bound to stick by Capl- tal, ss the latter had evidence against some of the Ottawa team which would disqualify them and would be used if they backed out of their agreement.The New Junior League, \u2018The now Junior Lacrosse League proposed by the Emmet Club will probably be formed this evering, as a meeting for this purpose will be held in the St.Ann's Young Men's Hal), Ottawa a r et, to which all unattachea clubs are ir« vited.Not a Surprise In Cornwall, CorNwaLL, May 12.\u2014The result of the meeting of the executive of the Ottawa Lacrosse Club was not a surprise to the : Cornwalls, as they were quite confident the Ottawas would stick to the schedule.The Cornwalls play an exhibition game with the Shamrocks in Montreal on May 25, but if they want fo make any kind of a showing with the Shamrocks they will require to do a great deal more practising than they have been doing.Fresi- dent Mulbern was around yesterday notifying the boys te turn out for practice to-night.No captain has yet been appointed.\u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 BASEBALL.Th e Ottawa Amateur Athletie Association Baseball League.FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.O1rawa, May 12.\u2014The O.A.A.Baseball Club this evening elected the following officera : Hen .-President\u2014J.W.McRae.Hon, Vice-President\u2014H.Bur.ill.President\u2014W.H, Lewis First Vice-Prea\u2014J.Walsh.Second Vice-Pres.\u2014J.Lawson.Sec.-Treas.\u2014L., Bukett, Committee\u2014H.Morrison, F.Hannum, Geo, Pophan, J.W.Smith and R.N, Young, Yesterday's Games.NATIONAL LEAGUE.At Pittsburg\u2014 Re H.Pittsburg.0 4 01 0 0 0 0 1-6 6 NewYork.0 0 0 v1 30 00-4 10 Batteries\u2014King and Mack; Sharrott and Q\u2019Rourke.Umpire\u2014Hurst, At Cincinnati\u2014 R.M.E.Brooklyn.0 3 1 3 4 3 21-18 20 Cipeinnati.1 1 0 0 1 2110-7 11 Batteries\u2014Lovett, Carruthers and Kinslow; Rhines and Harrington, Umpire\u2014McQualde, At Cleveland\u2014 R.H, B.Cleveland.100000200~-3 68 Philadelphia.0 1 1 0 uv 0 4 x\u20148 12 5 Batteries\u2014Gruber and Doyle; Gleason and Clements.Umpire\u2014Lynch.won! At Chicago\u2014 R HB Chicago.05004300 0-1L 14 3 Boston .000002 202-618 Batteries\u2014Luby and Nagle; Nichols and Bennett.Um pire\u2014Powers.AMERICAN ASSOCIATION, At Boston\u2014 RH B Bostop.5 01 0 0 1 2 0 4\u20141312 3 Columbus.0 0 0 0 0 0 2 v\u2014 2 8 4 Batteries\u2014Dailey and Farrell;dastright and O'Connor.Umpire\u2014Kerins, At Philadelphia\u2014 R HE Athletics.2901113100 918 4 Louisville.0 2 » 0 1 L 0 0 0\u2014 48 1 Batteries\u2014Weyhing and Cross; Dailey and Ryan.Umpire\u2014Jones.At Baltimore\u2014 R.H.E.St.Louis.02001002 1\u2014681 Baltimore.0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 U\u2014~ 0 4 3 Batteries\u2014Stivitts and Boyle; Cunningham and Townsend, Umpire\u2014Matthews.At Washington\u2014 R.H.Cincinnati .0 2 0 0 3 0 0 1 0-6 9 3 Washington.1 0 8 0 4 0 1 0 x=918 8 Batterles\u2014Mains, Dwyer and Keliey; Bakely and McGuire .Umpire\u2014Fergusoa, lpr.QUOITS.A Match Game of Quoits at Brooklya\u2014Au- other Challenge.Jack Carey, cr \u201cCæsar\u201d as he is familiarily called, is rated as one of the best long distance quoit pitchers in Brooklyn.Fifteen yards is his favorite distanc», and with heavy quoits it takes an uncommonly good man to beat him.When, therefore he was matched t> play Joseph Hall, a 10-yard man, for $25 a side at Lis favorite distance, and on bis own stamping ground, \u2018Cæsar\u201d was cou- sidered as being almost a sure winner: Then, besides, he had the aid of John McFarland, the New York and Brooklyn champion, as coach, and this was expected to be a few additional points in his favor, Neither man was up to high pitching form yesterday, \u201cCaesar\u201d being particul- larly wild.- The patching for the first 20 points was very close, the score standing at that time 20 for Hall and 17 for Carey.Neither man, however, delivered the Carey\u2019s friends were very much disappointed owing to his many inferior efforts.Towards the latter part of the contest the Brooklyn lad: showed considerable improvement, but Hall's stay- .ing qualities and steadiness: proved too great n handicap for Carey to overcome, and at the finish the game stood:: Hall, 61; Carey, 56.Hall, it is claimed, can be matched against any man in the country at 10 yards.It is stated that John McFarland, of Brooklyn, has challenged Jobn McLaren, of Newark, to play him a long distance match at Richard White's rink for $100 a side.\u2014\u2014 THE RING.Betting About 500 to 406-on the Colored Fugilist= BY TELEGRAPH TO THR HERALD.quoits with any great brilliancy, in fact .New York, May 12-\u2014Richard K.Fox |; veeterday received the following letter from Jack Hallinan, Peter acksen\u2019s back- {: ar ard the proprietor of the Crem »rne Theatre, San F; ancisco:\u2014 The impe®adi 14 battle between Pater Jackson, the colored champion of the world, and Ji.a Corbett, the California Wonder, who are to fight according to Police Gazette rales, for a purse of $10,000, is creating a furor here.ackson 18 training at Joe Dieves's Three Miles House, on the San Leandro road.Sam Fitzpatrick, the Australian Comet, is training him.Jackson is all right and is confident of winning.He will fight at 190 pounds.Corbett is training at Saucilito under the mentorship of Professor Donaldson, the first pugilist John I.Sullivan defeated.The betting is 500 to 400 on Jackson, and several bets have been made.in my opinion the battle will be a desesperate cne, but I have always backed Jackson, and I shall lose a thousand or two if Corbett defeats him.A Challenge to Fight Any Man in Eagland at 118 Pounds, SPECIAL DESPATCH TO THE HERALD.New York, May 12.\u2014The following special cable was received at The Police azette office yesterday from London: Bill Baxter, who was recently defeated by Bill Reader for £200 by a blow on tbe stomach just as he bad the battle won, has issued a challenge to fight any man in Engiand or America at 8 stone 6 pounds, for £200 to £500 a side.\u2014 R EAL ESTATE FOR SALE BUILDING SITES \u2018PARK-AVENUE, SHERBROOKE, DRUMMOND, UNIVERSITY.PEEL, STANLEY MOUNTAIN, CRESCENT, GUY, ST.CATHERINE, DORCHESTER CHURCH, NOTRE DAME AXD ST.URBAIN-STREETS AL30 IN COTE ST.ANTOINE AND COTE ST.LOUIS.For particulars apply to\u2014 CHARLES HOLLAND 291 135 249 St.James-atreet, REAL ESTATE FOR SALE RESIDENCES .Sherbrooke.Drummond.Peel, University, St.Catherine, Mance, Cathedral, St.Charles Borrome and St.Hubert -streets Park Union and Lincoin-avenues.FOR PARTICULARS APPLY TO CHARLES HOLLAND, 189201 249 \u2018ee Streat \u2014OR A\u2014 Building Lot Or a Farm, or a Warcheuseo, or a Store, or Suburban Lands Mortgage, the old established firm of J.Philip Withers & Co.will supply you.Office: Imperial Building, St, James-street MONEY TO LOAN ON CITY PROPERTY AND GOOD FARMS.HUTCHINS & BROWN, New York Life Building TO FARMERS FOR SALE at a bargain \u2014if purchased at once-one of the finest Farms in Ontario, situated in the County of Welland, Township of Thorold, and within three miles of the Town of Thorold, containing about 200 acres most of which is under cultivation, For further particulars, address or apply to James C Ramsay, Herald Office, Montreal, ENVELOPES At and Under Cost 250.000 Envelopes, white and colored, No.6 and Neo.7, at One Dollar per 1000 Worth Double the Meney æ5-Send for samples.5 , HORTON, PHILLIPS & CO., | Stationers, Blank Book Makers and Printers, 1755 & 1757 Notre Dame-st.WALTER TOWNSEND STANDARD BUILDING, ST.JAMES-STREËT STEEL RAILS Bolling & Eowe, Londo, Goodwin Brod., Scottish Steel & File works } Sheffield.Martel Furnace Co, &t Ignace, Mich.Erie Car and Car Wheel Co., Erie, Pa.Railway Supply Co., Cincinnati, 0 HOLLAND BRUS.& URQUHART STENOGRAPHERS Room 71, TEMPLE BUILDING Bell Telephone No, 2968.A BOOK FOR MEN.Ab ock of interest to every man afflicted with any disease or weakness of the Genito- Urinary Organs.It describes how these diseases may be readily cuied by a new and successful method which has proved a wonderful Ruccess and 18 destined to supersede all other modes of \"Mionied \u2014 sea'ed FREE alled \u2014 sea\u2019ed \u2014 FREE on applicati send now.pp ion.DESLON-DUPRE MEDICAL CO,, (Incorporated under Mass, State Laws.) 165 Tiemont-street - - Boston.Masu GURE FIR MEn : 1 9 .AR TREATERET IS A POSITIVE AND RAT iC.! CURE FOR ALL FORES GB NERVOUS IISORLLES, LOSSES, DUAINA, GLI ET, DECLINING POWELR BLOOD AND SKIN DI5L ASKS, Promptremlis.: Plesmatast, sntestand : sreattreatmen{ nor scribing it, and how you ma; re yoursitur home, mailed varie y yea y Desion-Dupre Met cal Col.Ine under Laws ef theGtare of \u2026 166 Tremoml jt.Voctea, Base |.IF YOU WANT A HOUSE by the Acre, or any Money on | IN ously and liberally managed known to sanitary science: HOUSE TORONTO Remodeled and refurnished.The most eomplete, luxuri.hotel in Toronte.Immunity * from noxious gases and malaria guaranteed by the most per fect system of ventilation traps and thorough plumbing © < JOHN OSBORN, SON & CO.Sole Agents for United *tntes and Crnada.FANCY VELVETEENS MCINTYRE, SON & C0 IMPORTERS AND MANUFACTURERS\u2019 AGENTS Have in stock the best value to be had in ECOTCH AND IRISH LINENS PLAIN CASHMERES AUD SERCES PLAID DRESS COODS MLSTERINGS BLACK CASHMERE HOSE, all sizes.\u2014\u2014S MATT WARES \u2014- ROUILLON'S KID CLOVES Josephine & Jouvin cut.13 VICTORIA SQUARE, Montreal SPECIAT, Lattice Girders, Pin and Link or Ri all kinds of structural iron work.ite, Our stock in hand comprises Steel Ben: e aro the only im our works on our testi nished if desired, ¢ 108 ~\u2014 \u2014 ELEVEN 3134 PRIZES DOMINION BRIDGE IRON BRIDGES AND STANDARD IRON WORKS, Works Office at Lachine Locks, Pacific and Great Northwestern Telegraphs, which run direct to the office, or by the Bell Telephone 8208A and Federal Telephone 2300A.! - apps WE >» \u2014 We bui'd Ratlway and Highway Pridgen ort all designs in both Iron and Steel Plate, and ve tables, Roofs.Telephone Poles, House Girders, Truss Kods, [Emery's), capacity 76 tons LY DRAWING, MA HODCSON, SUMMER & CO.Importers Fancy and Staple Dry Goods ARE NOW OFFERING - LINES 947 ard 249 St.Faul Street.ès * COMPANY, LIMITED.6, reached by the Canadian ork, Trestles, Swing Bridges, Tura- y Eyebars, or any and Flats, Bars, Rivets, Rounds, etc.Iron Boars, Dele secs, Channels, Plates, Rolled Edge rs.Squares, Turbuckles, Rivets, e te rters in Canada à and we guarantee to farnish you with si order, ler salaried inspector In England, fo All material is tested and inspected at our mi machine before abipreiaçor we can do testing at anf test reports can be fus+ > 13.LIST OF PRIZES Y 1 Prizeworth $15000.§15,00 (0 Worth 852 740.00, |: - gm ih \u2014 3 prizes FOIRE CAPITAL PRIZE 8.1 ® i 200 + \u201c Lee Worth.$15,000.00 0 «ou Boon or \u2014 me Approximation Prize SEULS, - - - $1001 mono LI % [x + f Toy « 4 10.LC - 98 ww 50 TE - | | or « $10.00 3134 Prizes Worca Bo, 740 pr e ciel - \u201cSE.Letebvru, Manage a 81 8t.Jam wu w., TICE y $ rug SUBSCRIBE FOR THEHERALD » ra tue 8 OO bi Me [EN THE DB, OF T, COUNCIL.Matters of Considerable Interest Discussed Yesterday, Mr.Rubert Archer presided at tae regular meeting of tue Council of the Board of [Trade yesterday aftarnood.The mémbers present were Messrs.Richard White, R.BickerJick, James A, Cantlie, J.B.Learmont, À.G.MoBean, W.C.Munderloh, Alphonse Raeige, J.Cradock Simy son.Tbe City Clerk formally acknowledged the receipt of the letter to the Mayor, communicating the copy of the Council's Texort on Jive stock shipping facilities at\u2019 this port The Department of Agr:culture a'so acknowledged receipt of the memorial respeciing the need of a deep-watar wharf at the quarantine station at Grosse Isle.The Quebec Board of Trade, in acknowledging receipt of a letter informing them of the action of the Montreal Board in the above matter, expressed their willingness to heartily co-operate in the endeavor.Mr.Childs asked and received leave U absence for one month, The recommendations of the annual meeting on subjects to be brought to the Ritention of the Dominion Parliament, were then discussed.to First, was the completion of works which will afford the much neaded deep Water accommodation for shipping, in the canal basin below Cots St.Paul, more especially on the city\u2019s side, where none such at present exist.The Council wil: memorialize tne Government forthwith.Second, the adoption of the Imper:al peony postage, asking the vovernment to open negotiations wita the Imperial Parliament, with a view to obtaining a penny poataze to all countries within the postal union.In view of the recent utterances of the Postmaster General, the present was deemed on ivopportune time to bring up the matter, so the council took no action.The last recommendation was in regard to \u201cTrust and Safe Deposit Companies.\u201d The council decided to address the Government asking that such legzs- lation be made as to make it imperative for any parties receiving a charter, to deposit with the Government sums proportionate to the amount of business they do and also that they muet make to the Government annual returns of the amount of business done.It was ordered that the representatives of the city in the Dominion Parliament be acquainted with all the matters thas have been urged on the Government by the council during this year, up to date, and that they be requested to use their influence to procure the result of the councils recommendations.Mr.H.B, Meredith, local manager of the Bank of Montreal was proposed for membership by the Hon, J.A.Drum- mond, aud accepted.Financial arrangements in regard to the new building occupied the balance of the session. We Have Sold Wistars Balsam of Wild Cherry for many years.Nothing we have sold has ever given such perfect satisfaction for coughs and colds, and in advance cases of consumption it has shown remarkable efficacy.P.S.Brown & Co., Fall River, Mass.ARRANGING THE EXHIBITION.A Meeting of the Directors Held Yesterday Afternoon.A meeting of the Exhibition Company was held yesterday afternoon with Mr.Saddler in the chair.There were also present Messra® Bickerdike, Trenholm, Marin and Perrault.Letters were read from Messrs Patton and Per rauit tendering their resignation as members of the Board of Directors, Mr.P.Lyall was elected to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of Mr.Hugh Paton and Ald.J.Brunet in place of Mr.Perrault.À letter was read from the sacretary of th Ottawa Exhibition expressing regret an | surprise that the date selected for th Montreal Exhibition clashed with tha of Ottawa.The secretary was instruc:e to write to him aud state that this com pany had to do an injury to Ottawa i- selecting their dates also to -confe with the Montreal Horticultura Society with a view ot ascertainin if it was their intention of holding thei.annusl exhibition this year or to work in conjunction with this company.1t Was agreed that Messrs.Marin, Bicker- dike and S.C.S:evenson should wait on tne City Railway Company and find out what extra provisions could be made for carrying large numbers of people to the exposition; also to wait upon the various rail and steamboat companies with a view of arranging cheap rates of fares and freight during the exhibition.A letter was read from Dr, Mc- Eachren respecting his inability to be present at the meeting, being unavoidably called away on business ; his letter also referred to the naming of an architect.The minutes of the meeting of the Building Committee on May 5, at which Mr.Perrault was appointed, was read and the appointment of Mr.Perrault as architect to the company confirmed.Holloway\u2019s Pills.Weskening weather.\u2014The sultry sam- mer days strain the nerves of the feeble and decrepit, and disease may eventuate unless some restorative, such as these purifying Pills, be found to correct the disordering tendency.Holloway\u2019s medicines gives potency to the nervous system, which is the source of all vital movements, and presides over every action which maintains the growth and well- being of the body.No one can over estimate the necessity of keeping the nerves well strung, or the ease with which these Pills accomplish that end.They are the most unfailing antidotes to indigestion, irregular circulation, palpitation, sick headache, and costivenass, and bave therefore attained the largest sale and highest reputation.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 Epp \u2019s C ocoa\u2014Grateful and Comforting.\u201cBy a thorough knowledge of the natural laws which govern the opera tions of digestion and nutrition, and by a careful application of the fine properties of well-selected Cocoa, Mr, Epp\u2019s has provided onr breakfast tables with a delicately flavored beverage which may save us many heavy aoctors\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 floting around us, ready to attack wherever there is a weak int.We may escape many a fatal shaft by keeping ourselves weil fortified with pure blood and a properly nourished frame.\u201d\u2014Civil Service Gazstte Made simply with boiling water or milk Bold only in packets, by grocers, labelled \u201cJames Err\u2019s & Co., Homeopathic Chem 18t8, London, Eng.,\u201d \u2014 From tbs Pacific Const.WE quote from a letter recently received from Mirs Eleanor Pope, Yort Haney, B.C.: \u201cFor sore thraat.conghe, croup, bruises, etc, Hagyard\u2019s Yellow Oil ie the test I have ever used.\u201d TS2É ea DOES CURE o CONSUMPTION ey In its First Stages.Palatable as Milk.Be sure et the genuine in Salmon color rapper sold by all Druggists, at soc.and $1.00.i SCOTT & EOWNE, Belerille Ba = FOTELS AND RESTAURANTS.HOTEL BRUNSWICK MADISON SQUARE - = NEW YORK American and European Plans.Table d'Hote and Restaurant\u2014Very centrally located and convenient to all places of amusement, MITCHELL, KINZLER & SOUTHGATE, Proprietors.ARLINGTON Cor.King & John '; STREETS.TORONTO.This new ard elegantly furnished hotel, under the management of Mr.E.M.Mathews, late of Montreal, is ready for the reception of guests, and will be found equal to any first-class hotel in the Dominion.EM.MATHEWS MANAGER.Open from 8am.te8pm.EXCHANGE RESTAURANT 97 fit.Francois Xavier-stroet.MONTREAL.Bell Telephone 2721 LUNCHEONS Served to Offices Ed, C.LALONDE A Specialty Prop.ROSSMORE- HOUSE CORNWALL Ont.The best $2.60 Hotel in Canada\u201475 finely fare nished Rooms, Electric Light, Gas, hot and oold baths, everything new and first class, GEV.ROSS, = = = Proprietor, A FULL DINNER FOR 25¢.How Can You Do Is ?Is the question asked by hundreds who dine at the 8T.KLMO.My answer is.numbers pay, Ifyou want a really first-class dimner call atthe St.Elmo Restaurant Corner McGill and Recollet-street.T A.LYNCH.Pron KiENDEAU\u2019S HOTEL, (Late St, Nicholas Hotel,) 58 and 60 JACQUES CARTIER SQUARE The new Riendean Hotel is in close proximity tothe R.& O.Navigation Co.'s steamers, the City Hall and Court House The rooms aye large, airy and elegantly JOS.RIENDEAU THE RUSSELL, OTTAWA The Palace Hotel of Canada.This magnificen new Hotel, fitted up in the most modern style, is now open.The Russell contains accommodations for over FOUR AUNDRED GUESTS, with passenger and baggage elevators, and commands & splendid yiew of the city, Pariiamentar grounds, river and canal.Visitors to the Capital having business with the Govern ment find 1t most convenient to stop at the Russell, where they can always meet leading Pub lic men.fhe entire Hotel to supplied With escape and in case of fire there would not be xas confusion or danger Every \\tentian paid to guests.KENLEY & ST.JACQUES, ST.LOUIS HOTEL OQUEBEHO.This hotel, which is unrivalled for size style and locality in Quebec, has just been completely transformed and modermises throughout, being refitted with new system ot drainage and ventilation, passenger elevator, electric bells and lights, In fact, all that modern ingenuity and practical science can devise to promote the confort and eon venience of guests has been sapplied.CHATEAU ST.OUIS HOTEL CO., Proprietors, ST.LAWRENCE HALL 185 to 189 St James Street, MONTREAL.HENRY HOGAN, : Froprietor The hest known Wotel in the Dominion BROKERS\u2019 LUNCH ROOM 60 St, Francois Xavier Street.Haas & Leclaire PROPRIETORS.only, kept.D, L.DOWD'S HEALTH EXERCISER.For Brain workers and | Sedentary People.æ Gentiomen, Ladjes.Youths; the Atplete or Invalid, A up but 6 inches square floor room; new, scienfific,durable, i comprehensive, cheap, Endorsed hy 20,00 physicians, Jawyers, clergy- men, editors and others now usine i'.\"Send for illustrated circular, 40 enmavines: nc charge.Prof, i, 1.Tewu, Seten ie Phéei- eal and Voeal fare fh fet 14h or NY, \u2018Wines and Liquors of the choicest brands, | THH MONTREAL HERALD WEDNESDAY MAY 13.1591, THE ROYAL CANADIAN Fire and Marine Insurance Co.157 St.James-street, Montreal 200 000 517,678 .DUNCAN MCINTYRE, Esq, President.Hon, J.R.THIBAUDEAU, Vice-President.HARBT CUTT, ARCHD, NICOLL, Secretary.Marine Underwriter 6x0.H.MOHENRY, Manager.M.J, E.DROLE, Agent for City and District of Montre Sateblisnes 1872 THE GUARANTEE COMPANY OF NORTH AMERICA The oldest and largest in America.Paidupoapital and resources over $1,000,000 This company transacts no other business.It has on its books the records of over 110,008 employes guaranteed by it in all parts of the continent in the past twenty-five years.: Str A.T- Calt,G.C.M.C.Edward Rawlings, Vice-President and Managing Director, Head office, 157 St.James street, Mentreal Established 1873 The Accident Insurance Company of North America Head offices, 157 ft.James st., Montreal Bre A, T.GAL EDWARD RAWLINGS, President, V.-Prest.& Man, Director It bas paid over 19,000 losses covering $1,000,000 t.INSURANCF y SOLICITORS.ETC.Duhamel, Marceau & Merril! BARRISTERS &C.JOSEPH DUHAMEL, Q.C.F.BR.MARCEAU, LL.B, ALFRED E, MERRILL, LL.B \u20181709 Notre Dame-street.1709 Royal Insurance Building, Opp, Infirmary.Telephone No, 2679.109.Infir Hy MACDONALD, MACINTOSH, ; =i AND {== MoCrimmon BARRISTERS 49 King-st.West, Toronto EDMUND GUERIN, B.A, B,C.L, ADVOCATE, BARRISTER, &o.Commissioner for all the Frovineces Law Chambers Nos 208 and 200, And fat, New York Life Building, Montreal, Bell telephone 2068.207\u2014im HUGE : BRODIE, NOTARY PUBLIO, C test FIRE - LIFE - MARINE G.Ross Robertson & Sons GENERAL INSURANCE AGENTS AND BROKERS.ESTABLISHED 1865.No.11 Hospital-st., Montreal Special Facilities for Placing Large Lines i Equijtable Rates, Reliable Companies Liverpool & London & Globe INSURANCE COMPANY CANADA BOARD OF DIRECTORS - + The HON.HENRY STARNES, Chairman BDMOND J.BARBEAU, Bsq, W.J.BUCHANAN, Esq.ANDREW FREDERICK GAULT, Esq.Amount Invested ih Canada, $1,000,008 ABSCLIB OVER.covtrorseraniranres $40,000,000 MERCHANTILE RISKS accepted at the lowest current rates.Churches, Dwelling Houses and Farm Properties Insured at reduced rates.Special attention given to applications made direot to the Montreal office, G.F, C.SMITH, Chief Agent for the Dominjon, Bub-Agents, FRED O.HENSHAW, FRED NASH GrorGE C.HIAM, F.J.GILMAN.Bpocial Agent Fremch Department, OYRILLE LAURIN, Telephones\u2014Bell, No.135 ; Federal, No.924.BATABLISHED 1854.PHŒNIX INSURANCE COMPANY Of Hartford.Conn.Cash Capital +» = $3,000 00 Canada Branch Head Office 114 ST, JAMES STREET, MONTREAL CERALD E HART Coneral Manager.A share of your fire insurance is soli- ated for this reliable and wealthy com- y, renowned for its prompt and Uberal settlement of claims.CYRILLE LAURIN G.MAITLAND SMITH Montreal Agents, UNION Assurance - Society London, G.B.Instituted In the Reign Queen Anne A.D.1714.TOTAL FUNDS EXCEED TWO and a QUARTER MILLIONS STERG, FIRE RISKS accepted on every description of property at current rates, ] T.L.MORRISSEY, à Resident Manager for Canada, 55 St.Francois Xavier-street National Assurance OF IRELAND ESTABLISHED A.D, 1828 CAPITAL - £i 000,000 Stg HEAD OFFICE FOR CANANA - MONTREAL LOUIS H.BOULT Chief Agent.\u201c.1 JAMES BOURNE, 230-538 City Agent IMPERIAL Fire Insurance Company (ESTABLISHED 1803.Subscribed Capital.$6,000,000 T a invested Funds .$3 000,000 gencies for Insurance against Fire losses prircipal towns of the Dominion, Canadis\u2019 Branch Offices.COMPANY\u2019S BUILDING, 107 St.James Street, Montreal.E.D.LACY, Resident Manager for Canada \u2014 ASK FOR\u2014\u2014 \u201cLAMINERVA\u201d \u2014 TEE \u2014\u2014 BEST-Bc- u.$, 8.1Flcanada Atlante By \u20188.00 1.8 9 Alexandria Glen Robe| | >= ertson, G-senfield à MaxviliebyAtiantic IWBY 2.020028 8.0( Rnd, Carlos: aud, Carillo .Fortune \u201ca-illon, P.Qu and Eastern nice Portal ol an dge by OFsu 002.0 .: St.Vincent D.P.,Tere-| \"| 6i5 6.39 8.101 5 } 789) 0olQuebes and\u201d mirea) Tps ; versby oe 7.50 8.00 11 45.}'¢) C.P.R.\"Main * Lo Ottawa.Line t eau s006.o 9 304.]0.P.R.Bordeaux, St.8.00 445 Jerome and St.Lin branches .,,.,.sense 9 ©|.|C.P.R.Bt.Jerome and] \"| 4% St.Janvier.,.8.00! St.Jonns, Abbotsford, 8t.Ple, Farnham & Sherbrooke Ry .7.801.{Sherbrooke and Lake Megantic Ry.11.88),,.Montreal ana Sher rooke P Ry.,,.9.801.|Laprairie, Henning.Tosser ford, Huntingdon, ee 13.= 8 : To 83 5 888 Pundee, &c son st.Hubert, Si.Frans vet B48 .Bazile.,.ï 7.80j 12.40) st.Hyacinthe, Shop| O-%0seei brooke, Coaticooke $3 15 sessstessec1 2000000.) 6.451 38.00 } 7.80./Clarenceville, Noyan : 7.80 >.| Acton and Serel Hy.| \"4° 2.00 9.15 10.008.Johns.| 7.801 68:08 9.15| 10.00/Stanbridge,8 Armand] | 33 oe Btation,8t Athanase| 7.80\u2018 3.20 8.45!.Vermont Junction Ry .3.20 11.00L.|3heford R.W.Line.|.200\"| 5.20 9 e, Stottville,l >| * 00 Bbjensse » qu colle, Girard, Bol.S-ERy, LachineRap., Tee Lac ca ©, St.Jacques| co |B RS Snead 5.15 (oy Rambly section nd .runswi eee 7:00] Scotts ang bra 6.4 5.15 \u2019 7.00 i : > 5&8 sus a on 1fax, Mails d espatohed from Halifax for Newfoundland On oc a March sl 6.15 MAILS «Dorval Claire, Valots.Pointe teau «eres JLaprairie, \u201cBeanie: see] 6-15 nols and\u2019 Valley- fleld, &e.,,.,.5.00] 2.weeens] 10.00]Caughnawaga, Chat! °° 45 eauguay, Chateau.gusy Bagin.\u2026\u2026\u2026.\u2026., 10.00}.JBoucherville, Contre-|°*****|= cœur, Varenne: | cheres Sorel, 1 pie, REGISTERED LETT, 16 minutes earlier ERS must be posted LA] Postal Car Bags open till 8:50 a.m.England States\u2014for Boston, New York and Southern Siates\u2014closed only at 3: Portland, Me.7 v.m.y 2 p.m and GREAT BRITAIN, ETC.By Normannia, Ham.Am Tuesday, May 5, Prt Co, 6 pm Mao supply.Do.7 am Wednesday, By Servia, Cunard Line.(b}6 p m Thursday, sy 7.ByEms, N.G.Lloyd Line, 6 pm, Thursday, ay 7.By Wyoming, Guion, 2p m Friday, M.By Havel, NG.Lloyd Line, 7 a.m, Mons day, May 11.By Ciry ot New York, Inman Line 6 pm Murday, May 1L Do .supply Tuesday, May 12.7am By Culumbia, Hamburg and America Pekt Co., 3 m Wednesday, May 13.wey 15 tuaia, Cunard Line, 3 p.m.Friday, ay 15, By Trave, N.G.Lioyd Line, 3 p.m., Monday, ay .By Majestic, White Star Line 3 p m, Tuesday, May 19.à by 4 urania, Cunard Line (b), 6 pm Thurs- ay, May 21.By Saale, N.G.Lloyd Line Thursday, May 2.» te] 6pm.By Saale, cuve 7 am, Friday, May 22, By Spree N.G, Lloyd Line, 7 a m Monday, May 25.By _City of Paris, Inman Line,6p m Mone day, May 25, 0, supply, Do, 7 a m Tuesday, May.By Augusta Victoria, Hm Am Pkt Co,6 pm Tuerday, May 26.Do ' 0 supply 7 Wedpesd ay, May 27.\u2019 sm wy J mbria, Cunard Line, 3p m Wednesday, ay 29.(b) Also for England and Scotland if qi- rected by this steamer.PARCEL POST ONLY.By Sardinian, Allan Line 6 p m Wednesday, Apr 6.By Vancouver, Dominion Line, 6 pm, \u2018Wednesday, May 13, * By Parisian, Allan Line, 6 pm \u2018Wednesday, May 20.BY Nf repsatan, Allan Line,6pm Wednes- , May 27.day, May FRANCE, By La Gascogre, Gen.Tr, Atl, Line, p.a., Ta Champagne, Gen.Tr.At ohn ; s a.° ne, - m.riday May 15.L sp By La urgogne, Gen, Tr.Atl, Line, 8p m.Thursday, May 21.By La Bretagne, Gen.Tr.Atl Line, 6p m Thursday, May 28.Mails leave New York for the following countries, as follows\u2014 Central America, except Costa Rica and Guatemala, 1 1,2.or co, 1, The Windward Islands, 2, 13, 80.Hayti, Trinidad, B.and D, Guian RThe Mexican States of Yucatan, 9, Jamaica and Greytown 2.= Bermuda, 7, 14, 31, 28, Jamaica and Aux Cayes, Hayti, 9, 3, Curacoa and Venezuela,9.2, 2, Progreso, 10,20.Hayti and gootumbla, except Colon and ADAIBA.135, .Jamaica, Jeremie and Costa Rica, 15, Cape Hayti, St.Domingo and 'Lurx\u2019s Island, 1 8st.Thomas, Barbadees, Trinidad and Dem 2,2.13, 20.ersra, 20.; The Babama Islande and for Santiago, Cu ba, 2! AN .pri 10010 Saturday Stresses .4,15 00 Co toine Teese.beeen $6.0 Dame de Grace and 1.00 ah.Royal vale.| 9.00! 12.45 8,15 ee chelags,.,.7.00 y 1280 5.20 5.80|Lischine,Cote St.P.(B 15.45 Bn\u2019ets aftern\u2019n only)| 6.00 2.15 9 30] 8.80 Longuenu sevsenonsuons 6.00 200 « .uve Lon 10.00 Poin te, Pi-gi Trem.(4% .es arlem sauces 10.00) 1 Longue Pointe.oud 7.80 200 1280 300 8.90) 6.40; Point St, Charles and| 7.30 5.46 7.80 St.Gabriel.| 11145} °° *\u2014S ALK.Foster's Bottling, : SCOTCH WHISKY Cockburn's Very Old Highland, Stewart's Glenturrit.Glen Lion Highland Whisky.} Bou illier G.Briand & Co.FINE OLD BRANDIES.J.& R.McLEA, Sole Agents for the Dominien.Fellow Citizens, \u2018Which shall it be ?7A stiff or 8ilk Hat from the followsng makers : Woodrow & Sons Ellwood & Sons Lincoln Bennett & Ce.Cooksey & Co.Lincoln & Co.Wilkinson & Co.Or the Celebrated Samuel Mills\u2019 Make.A choice line of soft.hats only to be had at - \"MILLS THE HATTER M0 8T.CATHERINE-STRERT Near Windsor Hotel Sehool-:- Debentures | SEALED TENDERS will be received by |: The Catholic School Commissioners of Montreal until the 20th May instant, for the purchase of $100.000 debentures bearing 4 per cent interest, with sinking fund, redeemable in thirty y ears, secured by The City of Montreal.Apply Bex 1944, Post Oflice, CITY- Hin Pay Your Gas Rent | \u2014\u2014AT THE-\u2014 COMPANYS OFFICE Cor.St.James and St.Gabriel | ON OR BEFORE Thursday, (4th inst.And Save the Discount.Parties who have not rec-ivad their accounts owing to removal will plense call at the Company\u2019s Uffice for same, U4-b Incineration of Kitchen Refuse, Ete., Ete.\u2014\u2014\u2014 SEALED TENDERS addressed to the undersigned and endorsed © Tender for the Removal and Incineration of Kitchen Refuse,\u201d ete., ote,, will be received at the office of the City Clerk City Hal., until noon, on Wednesday, the 27th of May instant, for the following: 1 The removal and incineration of kitchen refuse, ete.; The removal of ashes, cinders, ete ; i The removal and incineration of night Po The removal of dead animals.The contracts for the above will be awarded for a period of five ) ears to be computed from the first day of August next \u2018 and they must be carried out in accordance with the specifications (which later will be promulgated as à by-law of the City of Montreal), deposited in the Health Department, City Hall.Contracts Nos.1 and 2 shall be awarded to one and the same person, but each contract must be tendered for separately.The lowest or any tender will not necessarily be accepted.Ohs.Glackmeyer, City Clerk.Health Department 3 : ty 1, .Montreal, May 4, 1801.BLEURY STREET.In the Matter OF Expropriation For the opening of Bleury-street between Craig and Sherbrooke- streets in the St.Lawrence Ward of this city.109 PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that the undersigned Commissioners, appointed to expropriate the properties required for the above improvement, intend to levy an asess- ment on the following properties to defray the balance of the total cost of the same not covered by the thirty-five thousand dollars -35,000\u2014 sgreed to be paid by the Corporation of the City of Montreal:\u2014 1st.All the lots having a frontage on St, Peter-street from the River St.Lawrence Lo Notre Dame-street, the assessment to be levied on a depth not exceeding one hundred and fifty \u2014150\u2014 feet.2nd.All the jotz of land within the foilow- ing boundaries: A line running along Notre Dame-street from St.Sulpice-street to Mc- Gill-street, the lots having a frontage on the soutbeast side of said Notre Dame-street included, but to be assessed on a depth not exceeding one hundred and fifty\u2014150\u2014feet; a line running along McGill-street, the southwest side of Victoria-square, Beaver Hall Hill, the southwest side of Beaver Hall- square, Phillips\u2019-place, the northeast side of Phillips\u2019-square and A ylmer-street to Sher- brooke-street, the lots having a frontage on the southwest side of above streets along which the line runs included, but to be assessed to a depth not exceeding one hundred and fifty\u2014150\u2014feet; a line running along Sherbrooke-street from Aylmer-street to St.Urbain-street, the lots having a frontage on the northwest side of said Sherbrook-street included, but to be assessed to a depth not exceeding-one hundred and fifty\u2014150\u2014zeet; a line running along St.Urbain-street, Place d\u2019Armes Hill, and Place d\u2019Armes to Notre Dame-street, the lots having a frontage on the northeast side of tae above streets along whieh the line runs iueluded, but to be ssessed to a depth not exceeding one hun- freq and fifty\u2014150\u2014feet.; 8rd.All the lots of land having a frontage on Park-avenue, the assessment to ba levied on a depth not exceeding one hundred and fifty \u2014150\u2014 feet, 4th, The property known as Mount Royal Park.And all parties interested are hereby notified that tne said Commissioners will meet in their room, City Hall,on MONDAY, the eighteenth day of May instant, at half past ten o'clock in the torenoon, and will tiiere and then hear any complaints that may be made against the above projected limits of assessments, ' LOUIS ALLARD, ' O,J.DEVLIN, 8.H.EWING, Commissioners.Ccmmissioner\u2019s Room, : City Hall Montreal, May b, 1891.;_ To be inserted in The Herald and Gazette on the 12th and 18th May-instant.NOTRE DAME Sr, FAST.\u2014 No.(84 Ex Parte The City of Montreal a Petitioner in Expropriation and Notre Dame-street, G) NR j PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given, that the Petitioner in Expro riation will, by and through their undersigned Attorneys and - |Counsel, present to the Superior Court, di- \u2018vision of practice, Room No.4, in and for \u2018the District of Montreal, in the Province of Quebec, sittingin term, MoN DAY, the eight- \u201ceenth day ot May instant, at haif-past ten {o\u2019clock in the forenoon, or as soon as counsel ican be heard, a petition to choose and nominate a competent and disinterested person \u2018to replace Chs.de M, Maze, Esq., one of the Commissioners appointed in this matter in conformity with the Act 52 Vic., Chap.79, \"| and its amendments, who is unable to act, to fix and determine the price or compensation to be allowed for the lots or immoveable pro- purpose ot the present improvement and to assess (he same according to law.ROUER ROY, LEANDRE 4, ETHIER, Attorneys for Corporation of Montreal, ! City Hali, } i Montreal, \u2018May 12, 1901.! To be inserted in The Herald and Gazette on the 13th and ]4th May instant.MUNN\u2019S \"\"\"Éoneuees CODFISH The Finest on the Market .\u2018PACKED IN ,101b., 30 1b, and 401b.BOXES ; Tied up neatly in 4 2 IL.B.BRICKS Every Brick is Guaranteed Full Weight | and Genuine Codfish.\u201d ; TASTY ECONOMICAL DELICIOUS WBTIry it and be convinced, \u201cER , STEWART MUNN & CO.22 ST.JOHN STRÉET, 207 Telephone, 1255, Federal Telephcons.' * 3 NOTICE the Montreal General Hospital, for the election fu overnors and to receive the secretary\u2019s rerort for the laat year, will be heid on Juesday, 19th May at 3 p.m., in wpe Governor's all 01 the iusatution.All subscribers 10 the hospital of $5 und upwards are entitled 10 vote at is ele, UHN STIRLING, Pres! Mcntieal, May 11, 1:91, \u2019 lent.perties required by the said petitioner ior the, The annual meeting of the Corporation of AMUSEMENTS?! .« 1 ACADEMY : OF: MUSIR HENRY THOMAS, Lessee & Mang'r.Week Monday May 11 Matiuee Saturday only \u2014Evans & Hoey\u2014\u2014 \u2014\u2014 IN A PARLOR MATCH Seats pow on sale at Nordheimer's.Next week\u2014Frank Daniels in LITTLR PUCK.PARROW & JACOBS\u2019 Cheatre Roya Every afternoon and evening week com- y mencing Monday May IL THE CITY CLUB! Vauderi'le and Burlesque Company Matt MorGaN's Parisian Art reproduced the moet fi mous of his classic Pictures, A Sumptuous First Part A Bright Lurlesque .An Amusing Olio Price of admission, 10, 20 and 30c.Reserved seats ltc extra.Plan at theaiie from, 9 a.m., till 10 p.m, Coming\u2014THE CLEMENCEAU CASE.82-St.Lawrence-street W.H.BrIsTUL.\u2026.+ \u201cManager Open the year round from 1.30 to 10 p.m,\u2014Six stage hows dally at 2.50, 3.30, 4:50, 7.15.8.45 and 9.20 p.1n, .This week\u2014 ALLILAB'S original Parisian Live Rooster Orchestra and Specialty Co, snd positively last week of Miss Millie Christine.: 113-e SOHMER PARK ! \u2014=-FOR THE\u2014\u2014 BENEFIT OF THE NOTRE DAME HOSPITAL Grand Festival Wednesday, Thursday and Friday MAY 13, 14, Aud 13 Afternoon from 3to 5 Evening from 8 to 10.30 The Fine Orchestra of the Montreal Conservatory.Mrs Luckstone, Contralto; Miss Vandycek.Soprano.Art Association of Montreal PHILLIPS SQUARE \u20140\u2014 Saturday, Last Day SPRING - EXHIBITION Open\u2014 9 am, to 6 p.m.8 to 10 p.m.Music in afternoon.Admission, - 2Bcts.CARSLAKE\u2019S Grand Derby Sweep! $75,000.00.1st horse rizes] $3000 each .2nd do Ric } 200 verances 3rd do uo 10s) 8.000 Other starters, 6 prizes, divided equally 120u0 Non-starters 10 ZT00 150600 TICKETS - .85 EACE 206 HOFSES ENTERED - - - 136 PRIZES Tickets numberedu À to 2500-six of each.Lrawing May 25th Race May 27th, Result mailed to connt:y subscribers.\u2014\u2014GUARANTZED TO FALL\u2014\u2014 Address GEO, CAPSLAXE, Prop Mansien Houre, 522 St.James-st.Montreal.12th ANNUAL DERBY SWEEP 8C00 Tickets, 5 Each 2C\u20ac BORSLS ENTERED, 824 PRIZES Chances 1 in 9 Ist Horse, four prizes.see e 21 \u201cdo a0 an reg .$l each 3d do do do ,.vee Divided Equally Among Other 4 Starters, Quadruaple.eo.A Divided Equally Among Non-start- \u2018 ers, Quadrupie,.Draw, May 25th.Race, May 37th Result of Drawing mailed to all subseribers outside of Montreal.Clubs taking 25 tickets or more allowed 5 per cent, 15-624 EBBITT & BRAND, Windsor Montreal, M.NOLAN de LISLE, REAL ESTATE AGENT, Boom No.28 Fraser Building, No.45 St.Saerament Street ne 0 9 ° Pilkington\u2019s Washing Soda Powdered.} The latest English Preparation, In 1 1b; boxes, FOR BALE BY ALL GROCERS, BELLHOUSE, DILLON &C0 DAVID DUGGAN Eoarding & Sales Stables .Waverly trables, Victoria Square \u2014 MONTREAL \u2014 ae Gene Horses met at all trains aud steamboats personally.WANTED AN OFFICE BOY Apply to MANAGER, HERALD OFFICE.NOTICE Tho Adjourned Annual Meeting of the Shareholders of the Cornwall, Ont.will be held in the Office of the Company, 42 Bt.John street, Montreal, on Wednesday, 27th May Inst, AT ONE O'CLOCK P.M.By crder of the Buard, A.G, WATSGN, Seoretat y.Cornwall, May 11, 1891,\" MCINTYRE & CODE.Barristers, Notaries &o, \u2018Supreme Court and LDepartmental Agents, &edicitres fur the Rank of Montreal, OTT A Ontario.ss Gaiety Theatre and Museum Canada Cotton Manufacturing Co, \u2014 > \u2014\u2014\u2014 i 0e = 0 cher gi med nin m=O A 2 1 TA - 411 a er = 4 me NOT SO NANY PUPILS.ARTS AND'HANUFACTURERS\u2019 ASSOCIATION MEETING.Lengthy Report From the Secretary in Regard to the Condition of the Quebec Schools.The annual meeting ot the Arts and Manufacturers\u2019 Association of,this Province Was held yesterday aflerncon.The secretary eubmitted his annual rejort as follons: The rumber of schools in operation Was nine tnis year as compared with ten last year.New Liverpool school v a8 closed as they had no class for me- chavical drawing.The total number of pupils last year was 1227, h 8 year 978, a decrease of 249.This diminution was due to the openirg of the night schools, which gave instruction in drawing, and not ta any leck of zeal on the part of the teachers or any want of interest on the part of the scholars.In our special classes, plumbing, pattern class and advanced classes there was an increase.The results produced, however, bear abundant evidence of good work being done, and show a decided improvement &8 compared with previous years.The completion ot the Quebec schools marks an important epoch in the history ot the parochial schouls, s8 Quebec 15 now enabled with its increased facilities to perform more extended and finished work.It will be a matter of congratulation it the other schools in the province are enabled to follow its example.In Montreal a school building is urgently required, and there is every reason to believe that if we had one that practical day classes might be established as in the Pratt Institute of Brooklyn, New York Trade Schools and other institutions.This is very essential, as lads in workshops are seldom taught even the elementary principles of their trade.Exhibitions of work have been held in most schools at the close of the session and the specimens are now collected and are on view in the old St.Gabriel Church, Montreal.It has been determined to send specimens of work to the National Educational Convention to be held in Toronto in July next.Some excellent samples of work will be forwarded which will reflect credit upon tue schools and the Province.The Council has to mourn the loss this year of one of its most distinguished members, Monteignieur Labelle, whose premature ceath was deplored by the whole ccuntry.The following list shows the schools wbich were in operation for the seasous 1890-91 and the attendance ateach: Schools.No.of Average Pupils, Attend\u2019ce.Montreal .\u2026.\u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026.\u2026.313 194 Quebec.suceuse 190 89 Vis.1 Sherbrooke .> 3 St.Jerome.30 2L Huntingdon.73 51 Sillery .vee 26 23 S 31 16 #2 2L Totals.\u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026.\u2026\u2026\u2026.978 543 Montrea School, The operations ot this school during the last session bave been on the whole very satisfactory although the attendance has decreased.This diminution is owing to the fact that the night £chocls oreved the last two.years have taught freehand and mechanical drawing.As these night schools hav: b:en opened in all parts of the City, many upils who formerly attended our classes Joined those which were conveniently situated to their own homes.Notwithstanding the decrease in the number of pupils enrolled, the average attendance has been well maintained.There have been few changes in the staff of teachers and in all the classes the pupils have worked with zea! and earnestness.The limited \u2018sbäce in class*rooms ne- -cessarily prevents the enlargement of | \u2018some of tLe classes and from year to yearthe want of a suitable building, especially adapted to the requirements of the £chool, is more felt.- The ure of the old St.Gabriel Church which was kindly granted by the gov ernment, has been a great boon to the school.In this building were located the plumbing class and the class in dec orative painting.The enlarged space thus afforded, permitted an increased attendance and an extension of the work in both cases.The work cf the decorative painting class, owing to the ample space provided in the church, was much superior to all previous efforts.In former years the specimens of work were necessarily confined to a small compass, but this session the pupils were enabled to produce a comprehensive piece of work on the ceiling which not only reflects credit on the teacher and pupils, bat adds very much to its appearance.If continued this practice will prove most valuable.In the boot ard shoe pattern class much progress has been made by pupils, and specimens of work produced are decidedly in advance of those of any former year.The mechanical drawing class at Point St.Charles, was again in operation under ths able direction of Mr.Powell.The results as in previous years are all that can be deaired, and the pupils look forward to the opening of the school each year with renewed interest.It is gratifying to note the increased interest in the work of the schools on the art of some of our prominent citizens.Eir Donald A.Smith and the Hon.Senator Drummond have kindly opened their choice gallery of paintings to the genior pupils, and the warm thanks of the courcil are due to them.The attendence in the plumbing class fhows an increase and the work done-is satisfactory.It is pleasing to pote that many of the master plumbers have taken great interest in the work of the claes, and Mr.J.W.Hughes made a very valuable and instructive address to the class.This school was opened on Nov.7, 1890, and clesed on April 8, 1891.The following is a list of the classes: 1890, and closed on April 8, 1891.The classes Leld Were as follows, viz: Class .Tes.P.AvgAt Fieehand .E, Hamel.48 14 Architectural.E.Charest .aw 12 Mechanical .J.Campbell.Decorative pg.J.S.Dorval.16 Stair building.E.A.Marceau.28 13 Plumbing .0.Matte .al li Puclern making .000000 Boot aud shoe.L.A.Parra®it.30 14 190 89 Levis School.This school was opened on Oct.13, 1890, ard cl-sed on April 8, 1831.The clueses were as follows, viz.Av, Freehand.P.N Hamel ., 109 s Mechanical.A.H.Larochelie.\u2026.& 103 Geomelery.A.H.Larocheile .61 227 Sillery School This school was opened on Jan.17, 1891, and closed on March 27, 1891.The number of pupils in attendance was 26 and the average atterdance 23, the class being under the direction of Mr.O.Gignac a8 in previous year.Sherbrooke Schoel, This choo! was opened on Nov.21,1890, and closed on April 10, 1891.The classes were ag follows, viz: Mechanical.R.Wyatt.36 Geometry.\u2026\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u201c av Sorel School, Th's school was opened on Nov.7,1890, and clcsed on April 8,1891.The classes were under the direction of M.J.11 \u201cRouleau and were as follows: Industrial Drawing,J.X Rouleau, p.31; ave- age, 16.St.Hyacinthe School, This school was opened on Nov.11.and closed on April 8,1891.The classes were ag follows, viz: St.Jerome School, This school was opened on Nov.10, 1891, and closed on April.8, 1591.The classes vere as follows: Linear Drawing.A.Thomas.cee 15 Carpentry.\u2026.\u2026\u2026\u2026.\u2026.J.H.Matte.wee 13 30 Huatingdon School.This school was opened on Nov.13, 1890, and closed on April 8,1891, The classes were as follows: Freekand.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026\u2026.W.W,.Corbett.57 Mechanicalfand.R, H Crawford.} 18 Architectural.W.W.Corbett.-.73 er AFTER THE ETATA.Four United States Warships ou the Lookout for the Pirate.BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD.WasaINGTON, May 12,\u2014Owing to the absence of Secretary Tracy and Assistant Secretary Soley from the Navy Department to-day no official information could be ascertained regarding the steps taken for the capturs of the Chilian vessel Efata.From a reliable source, however, your corraspondent learns that the orders sent to the commanders of the United States steamers Charleston, Baltimore, San Francisco and Pensacola were to capture that vessel at all hazards, The department has information to the effect that the Etata mtends making a stop at some Mexican port.This will give the Charleston a good opportunity to overhaul her and thus prevent ber reaching Chilian waters.The San Francisco and Baltimore, which were in Chilian waters, will proceed northward to intercept the Etata in case she eludes the Charleston.The Pensacola will hover around Chilian ports to prevent her from entering in case she eludes the three vessels.This is not believed to be possible, however, as the Charleston, San Francisco, Baltimore of the new navy are fast vessels.On that account the navy officials expect very shortly to be informed that the Etata has been eaptured.Los ANcELES, May 11.\u2014George A.Burt, agent for the Chilian insurgents, who had charge ofthe Robert and Minnie cargo and who 18 now under arres bere, insists that he violated no law and seems to be confident that he will be released.He said the Government should have got after Hartley & Graham, o- Ilion, N.Y., manufacturing exporters of the arms shipped on theschooner, and not after him.Burtsaye tnat there was nothing mysterious about the schoonsr Robert and Minnie.The arms had been shipped by rail from the east and thewessel loaded at Oakland mole in broad daylight.There had been no attempt at eonceal- ment because there was no necessity for it.When boarded by the Customs officers at Catalina the vessel's manifest was shown and several other papers.The officers at first said there was something suspicious about the vessel and left & man on board, but after telegraphing to Washington subsequently took him off again.Burt refused to say whers the schooner discharged her cargo, but did not deny that arms had been placed on one of the small islands in the fan Clemente group.He expressed himself a3 confident that the Etata cculd not possibly bave been detained by force at the command of the United States Marshal, as her crew would most certainly have resisted any attempt to board her.He also expressed surprise that Marshal Gard did not seize the schooner when he went out to her in the tug.Pilot Dill of San Diego came up from San Pedro last evening with United States Marshal Ga:d.Dill says he bad no alternative but to take the Etata to tea.He mays the captain put armed Chilians on either side of him and remained bimself with a revolver to see that he did not run the steamer aground.Marks of Patriotism, The old war wounds of veterans are surely marks of patriotism, and the speedy and permanent relief of such is ag surely a benefaction.Mr.Harvey R.States, of Andalusia Pa, U.S, A,, January 31,1889, writes: \u201cI was wounded in the hip in the late war, and till within a short time have suffered with my wounds I have been in hands of doctors often, bat club with which the Fiji Islanders killed * gtrously strange thing for à big sum and I THE MONTREAL HERALD WED HIS KEEN APPRECIATION OF HUMOR EVEN WHILE DYING.The Peacock Joke He Made on His Deaths bed\u2014The Celebrated Razor Jokokd, Flah Story with Legs\u2014The Prince of Bhowmen and the White Elephanté » The late P.T.Barnum's jokes found their way into print with unfailing regularity, but there are still a few recent ones which have not been published.One public consideration is that they wero made \u201c sich.while he was on his death P.T.BARNUM.bed.The old showman's curly white hair, his large round face and his fine Connecticut twang lent an irresistible charm to his jokes and stories.About six days before he died he summoned his lawyer to the side of the couch where he was lying.\u201cI am very much worried,\u201d he said, \u201cabout a certain matter, and I want to cou- sult you.My neighbor keops peacocks.Now, suppose some of them should fly over into my yard\u2014which they are doing ail the time\u2014and lay some eggs here.Would those eggs belong to me, or could my neighbor compel mo to give them up?\u2019 .The lawyer having duly scratched his head, answered: \u2018Well, Mr.Barnum, I mustetake time to look into this matter.But the best thing for you to do would be to keep the eggs and let your neighbor sue for their possession.In that way your rights would be determined and we should have a very valuable test case.\u201d \u201cWell,\u201d said Barnum, \u2018\u2018while you are looking into the matter will you find out how it would be if the eggs were laid by peahens?\u201d The lawyer swore softly to himself, but never made any investigation.CHRISTMAS AND NEW YEAR'S PRESENTS.Barnum had been accustomed for many years to make Christmas presonts of $100 apiece to Frank Hyatt, the superintendent of the winter quarters at Bridgeport, and L.M.Hedges, his assistant.This time he repeated the presents at New Year's.The benefited ones did not meet Mr.Barnum until about a week after this.Then they thanked him impressively.\u201cMr.Barnum,\u201d they said, \u201cit was very kind of you to send usa present of $100 at New Years as well asat Christmas.\u201cWhat! What! Did I send you two checks.That was a mistake, Send \u2019em back, send- \u2018em back at once!\u201d he exclaimed and hurried away.Both men had large families and had gpent the money as soon as they got it.They had hard work to scrape the money together, but they did so.THE GREAT RAZOR JOKE.It may be that these are hardly worthy of the hero of the great shaving episode.They took place during his mortal illness.The shaving episode was this.Barnum was bringing a lot of Connecticut deacons and such like persons up to New York in his yacht ono Sunday morning.They were all in peed of shaving.It was found that the only man in the party who had a razor was Barnum.He agreed to lend it on condition that each should shave one-half of his face first, and then pass the razor on.The \u201crazor was to be passed around a second time, when they could all shave themselves completely.This would ensure fairness and an equal division of the use of the ragor.Barnum began by shaving half his face.He gave the razor to the others, who used it in accordance with the agreement.When it returned to him again he shaved himself completely and threw the razor overboard.The deacons and others had to walk up Fifth avenue, each with the right half of his face shaved.\u2014New York Sun.THE FISH METAMORPHOSES.George O.Starr, who is in this city, has a fund of reminiscences about Barnum.He had been \u2018\u2018off and on\u201d for the past fifteen years an agent for the great showman.\u201cHEarnum was an inimitable story teller,\u201d remarked Mr.Starr last night, \u2018\u2018and he was full of humor.Practical jokes he would continually play upon his friends, and liked to have them played upon himself.Once a friend went into the museum and after some sight- seing found his way to Mr.Barnum'\u2019s office, \u2018Barnum, I've been looking all over your place,\u2019 said he, \u2018but bless mu if I can find the Capt.Cook.You ought to get it.\u201d Mr.Barnum answered it would be a good scheme to hunt it up.A few days later the showman sent for his friend, saying he had found the murderous club, It appears that he had got one of his employees to procure a big club, sprinkle it with blood, and then paste a card on it telling its history.\u2018Well, I got that club,\u2019 exclaimed Mr.Barnum as his friend entered the office: \u2018there it is.The friend laughed and, looking the great showman in the eyes, said: \u2018So I see, and every other show in the country exhibits that club.\u2019 So the laugh was on Barnum.\u201cSeveral weeks after the friend dropped in.the office again.\u2018Say, Jim, I'm puzzled,\u2019 exclaimed the showman impatiently.\u2018Here is a man, who says he will soll me a mon- don't know whether to purchase it or not.\u201d \u201cWhat is it?inquired the friend.\u2018Well, it's.a sort of a fish that metamorphoses into an animal.It has tail like à fish, and then the first thing yon know it begins to have.legs\u2019 The friends urged Barnum to pur chase it at any price, as it would be a great.attraction.\u2018What does the man call it?asked the friend finally.\u2018A tadpole,\u2019 laughed the old showman heartily.So they evened things up.\u201d\u2014Philadelphia Press.BARNUM AND THE WHITE ELEPHANTS.David S.Thomas was for twelve years press agent for P.T.Barnum, and probably fow who have been connected with the great showman have had a better chance to see Mr.Barnum ir his daily life and business career than Mr.Thomas.+1 was press agent for Mr.Barnum from 1872 until 1884,\" said Mr.Thomas,\u201d \u2018and dur- that time I had probably more to do with Mr.Barnum than any of his other agents, fog the reason that I kept right along with the ghow, while the others were usually ahead.The great whito elephant war in Philadelphia was one of the greatest things that Mr.Bar num ever had on his hands.It was in 1883, and both Barnum and Forepaugh were bill- od to exhibit in Philadelphia about the same time.Barnum had a genuina white ele- \u2018 \u2014\u2014\u2014 \u2019 COCKSPUR'S TRIUMPH.Aun Incident of House-Cleaning ig the Country Districts.The Dear Girls.Maud\u2014\u201cOh, I'm invited to the Wayups! ball; but I don't know what in the world to wear.What would you wear if you had my complexion?\u201d - Millicent\u2014*A veil.\u201d A Veterans Aged Applicant\u2014*I fought wiz ve gr-r-and.Napoleon at St.Helena.\u201d .Young Man\u2014\u201cNapoleon didn't fight at St.Helena.\u201d .- Aged Applicant\u2014\u201c\u2018Morisieur ces meesin- formed.1 was hees valet, añd'he fought me all zo time when I dress him in zemorning.\u201d Gifts One Would Rather Not Have.She\u2014Dora Goode is a girl of most tantalizing misfortunes.Blushing with her is vol- untary\u2014 He\u2014Sho could make great capital out of that gift.: Bhe\u2014Ah! but, you see, she oad only blush with her nose.Part of the Business.Minister (to real estate agent&\u2014If you are truly converted you will think of others and deny yourself.You\u2014 4 Real Estate Agent-That'$ me, parson! W'y all Winter I've been wearing a straw hat and linen duster to make newcomers from tlie East think this is the \u201cItaly of Ameri an.\u201d And the Ferryhoat.William Parkdale\u2014How do you dike live ing in the suburbs?Morris Mimico\u2014You had better talk to my wife about that.William Parkdale\u2014But you live in the country, don't you?Morris Mimico\u2014My family does; I live on the cars, § Her Custom.Mrs.Prentice\u2014How do you always manage to have such delicious beef?Mrs.Binthyre\u2014I select a good, honest\u2019 butcher, and then stand by him.Mrs.Prentice\u2014You mean that you give al your trade?.Binthyre\u2014No; I mehn that I stand by him while he is cutting off the mea}.- He Took the Hint, \u201cI suppose,\u201d said she, glancing at the clock, \u2018\u2018that like other boys you fought many battles at school, and that when you were oncédina fight you stayed in it till you won.\u201d \u201cNo,\u201d said he, candidly, \u2018I used to get out of fights as quickly as possible.\u201d \u201cWell, now,\u201d she observed, with another glance at the clock, \u201cI should think you would have Leen a stayer.\u201d \u201cNo, I wasn't.\u201d ' And to sho 7 that he wasn't a stayer he took his hat end went.Luck.I did, and yet I don't regret it\u2014 I missed the train.: Though years ago, I can't forget it; The way seemed plain; i My foot fell just behind, end: yet it i Trod not in vain.For torn gowns oft make 16¥érs bicker, As you'll agree; And, had I stepped a moment quicker, Alack f \u2018me! 1 - She would have chosen some\u2019 ôrie slicker-\u2014 Now, don\u2019t you see?He Sang \u2018\u2018Home, sweet Home.\u2018 He had obtained a place in a real estate office, and was doing everything he could for the inte.ests of his employers.The other evening he was at a social ga- \u2018 thering, an was asked to sing.He respond- od with \u2018\u201cH sme, Sweet Home.\u201d His friends were a litt] > surprised at the selection, but he was hea.iity applauded.Stepping.forward, he x.id: so \u201cTamgl d you liked the song.\u2018Fhero is nothing lik» \u2018Home, Sweet Home,\u201d and let mae say the\u2019 the company I represent is selling them ca terms to suit yourself within twelve minutes\u2019 ride of the city.If you doh't want to live there, it's the chance cf your lifof.r an investment.\"\u2014 Washington Ilow She Reasoned.» \u2014 pe ea NESDAY MAY 13, 1891+ A RUTINY IN BROOKLYN PORT, Steamship Oficers Defended Their Lives With Axes, BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD: NEw Yer, May 12.\u2014A mutiny broke out Sunday among five firemen of the crew of the steamer S.S.Asblt y, now unloading sugar at the docks of Havemeyer and Elder\u2019 refinery, Williamsburg.The men, who were drunk, virtually took joseession of the ship Saturday night.Ste wes then in command of Second Officer Peter Benson.\u2019 The men had a grudge against Steward Charles Merrick, whom they attacked.The sailors remained neutral, but Ben- {son and Merrick were locked in the cabin all Surday.Several times during the day Merrick and Benson defended themeelves with axes from attacks of the men.Several of the assailants were badly cat about the head before being repulsed.Yesterday morning Benson and Merrick escaped through a porthole, hurried to Justice Bettirg\u2019s Williamsburg court ard eecured warrants for the arrest of tbe mutineers.Sergeant Bunce, of Bed- ford-avenue station, with a squad of men, proceeded to the steamer, where the still drumken firemen attacked the officers.The police, aiter considerable trouble, boarded the vessel and clubbed the belligerents into submission.At the station houee they described tkemselves as John Watkins, Samuel Boyer, Joreph Akwell and Charles Withers.The other eluded the police 1 and ecaped.Skin Diseases I(ching, Burning, Scaly, Crusted, Pimply and Blotehy Cured by the Cuti- cura Remedies.A Clergyman\u2019s Testimonial.About two years ago I was attacked with an in-flammatory disease on my face (pets riasis), which was very troublesome, being extremely itchy and infal, giving rise to 1 the production of smal} branlike scales.My general bealth was affected by it.I used the Cuticura Resolvent, Cuticura, and Cuticura Soap according to directions, and experienced a change from the very first day ; they worked wonderfully, and by their continued use for about five months was completely cured I have unbounded faith in the Cuticura Remedies, Iregard the Cuticura Resolvent as the very best blood purifier; a trial will convince any one, The Cuticura Soap is the best in the market, and cheap at twice its present price.I shal use no other for the loilet and bath.With the prevalence of skin diseases among us asa vie \u2014and they are the most difficult to deal with\u2014, I regard the Cuticura Remedies of more important and {intrinsic value to the world than any other medicine now betore the public.Iam, with deep gratitude - (Rev) WM.CREELMAN, Worthington, ass.Cuticura Remedies Are compounded upon scientific principles, are absoluteiy pure, delicately manipuiated, and in every respect bear the stamp of & refined and cultivated origin.Wherever there isthe highest intelligence, there you will ind the greats! appreciation of these remarkable remedies, CUTICURA RESOLVENT, the new Biood and Skin Purifier and greatest of Humor Remedies.internally (to cleanse the blood of all impurities, and thus remove the cause), and CUTICURA, the great Skin Cure, and CUTICURA SoAP, an exquisite Skin Beautifier, externally (toclear the skin and scalp, and restore the hair), cure every species of itching, burning, scaly and pimply diseases and humors of thes! in, scalp, and blood, with loss of hair, from infancy to age.whether simple, scrofulous, or hereditary.Sold everywhere.Price, CUTICURA, Tac; & ap, 3e: Resolvent, $1.50.Prepared by the POTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL CORPORATION, ston, Z#-Send for \u201cHow to Cure Skin Diseases,\u201d E4 pages, 50 illustrations and 100 testimonials.EHESS: Whitest, Clearest Skin and LOV Soitest hands produced by CUTIOU- RA SOAP.Weak, Painful Kidneys.With their weary, dull, aching, life less, all-gone sensation, relieved in one minute by the Cuticura Anti- Pain Plaster, the only pain-killing plaster.¥ ot ORDER XOUR HEALTE FOR ALI.-\u2014\u2014\u2014};\u2014\u2014 = : \u2014 Holloways Pills and Ointment, THERE PILLS Purify the Blood, correct all Disorders of the LIVER, STOMACH, KIDNEYS AND BOWELS.They invigorate and restore to health Debilitated Constitutions, and are invaluable in all Complaints incidental to Females of all ages.For obildren valuabl and the aged they are priceless.TERE OINTMENT ° 8 remedy for Bad legs, Bad Breasts, Old Wounds, Sores and Ulce is famous for Gout and Rheumatism.For disorders to the Cheat it has no equal.| For Sore Throats, Bronchitis, Coughs, Colds, Glandolar Swellings, sad all Skin Diseases it has no rival, and for contracted and stiff joints it acts like a charm.Manufactured only at Thomas HOLLOWAY\u2019S Establishment, 78 OXFORDSTREET, (late 533 OXFORDSTREE [,) LONDON and are sold at 1g.14d., 2s.9d., 48.64, 11° 22s., and 33a.each Box or Pot, and may be had of all Medicine Vendors throughout the World.J Purchasers shonld look to the Labelan the Pots and Boxes.Ifthe address, is not on they are spurious.| » len ul : ai \u2014 or Sprains, Bruises.\u201cWORTH THEIR WEICHT IN COLD.\u201d 208 Ointment Braggl S ana Plaisters uts, Wounds, Burns, Scalds, Rolls, ns ou Piles.Eczema, Insect Bites, Barco Rot, Sandy Blight, ote, Don't Be Without Them.Hundreds of Testimonials Retail of 11 Storekoepery P.BRAGGI & C0.14.2& 11 Wilson-st., Finsbury, London, ka Consequence SAUCE which ars calculated to deceive the Public, Leu and Perrin® - have to request that Purchascrs as that Un Ladd on cxery bolls beare their Signateers thue\u2014 Ask for LEA & PERRINS\u2019 Sauce, and se Name on Wi ol WORCESTERSHIRE : EEE Ad aM of Imitations of THE or nny À without whith me boiile of the original WORCESTERS HERE SAUCE is genuine.» , Label, Battle and; holesals and Export the \u2018orcester ; oleate nd Jon roc and Oumen roughout the Word, \u20ac Superior Tailoe-Mado Spring Gtothing At THE EMPIRE e Business Suits a specialty.Choice Spring Overcoats made end trimmed equal to the best custom made garments * } Que Children's Clothing Parlor For the largest assortment of exquisite atyles for the little ones, ETON SUITS~ A complete range.f First Communion Suits Superior Make and Finish.JUST ARRIVED Tarpaulins and Oil Skin Clothing, ,[ 0008 + St.Jacobs Oil has been of more benefit, as Phant from Siam, and Forepaugh had one \\ Hoist Ropes fitted up on shortest Rubber Coats in various shades and chen F°NR 9 RRERTS >| Z after its use I have not had pain for he advertised as the only white elephant in > Ses notice.Cheap Firo Escapes.styles always kept in stock at mn - - \u2014 months.\u201d Itis a benefactor.this country, but we knew he wasn't a genu- by LIE \u2014\u2014\u2014 HR nd cen g SHEERS S| a - a ine one.He\u201c tome, Emma.Your montige igai ; 30 \"ON = Baw | = Worthy offTonfidence.\u201cWell, the war waxed hot and flerce, Mr.ty allow xnce for expenses of the house is 187 and 189 Commissioner Street ; T EMP TRE .TTT TTT es Barnum gave us instructions to carry it to little by little, mounti up to \u20ac dizy .: : RIT 10 di 1: Those who bave used it'praise it ! Mrs the very end.Columns weren't anything peight.\u201d , ng .MONTREAL.2261 St, Catherine St West ia 3 : : 1183 : : 3 Geo.Ward writes from Josephine, Ont.to us then; we purchased whole pages of Sho\u2014 But, dear Paul, I economize gd Telephone 1161 3 so.; 2 $4825 8:39884 : 5 ccneerning Hagyard\u2019s Yellow Oil: \u201cAg the newspapers, and advertised all the every possible way.\" ul, : + GEO.S.ROONEY, Manager: $ êbss 3 egies éd © a sure cure forchapped hands, swellings, time.Mr.Barnum afterward told me \u201cHJ But such luxury! Only a few dayg| DWMPE SPRING ROLLER SHABSS È RESO 5 33S RB sore throat, etc., I recommend ard\u2019 Hagys that the newspaper bills for the three ago you bought your third Spring bonnet.» ! API! 14 0; \u2018 } case à AR Jan.6 ox llow;110 to all.\u201d weeks amounted to $10,000, and o know Shie\u2014 \"Oh, tha makes no diffacence.Ipaid | \u2018 : HEE Hd doNEE + TT ee es to.2a much mu Philadelphis to that nite the money Brad trom tas ae OAH L P PER 8 SON FF ER SSP TR ÿ TT iii A Great Expense Lessened, J mee | [00000 ¢£ $ho house! - er Es io - SEE : Plaid Many a parent knows how expemsive Comes 4 oJ Et : 41 : 1: 18; ps Le .; ; mmon Origin, Mothers, Read This! -.FRONT-STRKET NTO-; CEE \u2014\u2014\u2014 sree SR iii TE it is feeding infants with high priced All skin diseases of whatsoever name \u201cDyers Improved Food for Infants is -~ : TOROE va #: 7 PRINTING, PUBLISHING sr 3: wl § 18: food.Dyer's improved Food for Infants or nature are caused by impure blood.4e best I od for my babies\u201d \u2014 MANUFACTURERS OF BY \u2014 AND \u2014 R 3 95 11:8 igiglivd is bighly nutritious, made from pure Burdock Blood Bitters ig & natural foe to _\"° ever use Ww y i .4 BOCYSINDING.3 4 PE: 110 if \u2018Fwd pear] barley, and cost 2 cents a pack- impure blood, removing all foul humors | Price 25 cents.Try itt W.A.Dyer & Railw a Rt | E © : fe E 3 3 4, =4 ë BE a Co, Montreal +.scrofulous BOTS, @ For Any Case of Nervousness, Sleepless- | 1 + ° ; \u2019 ; pM No.6 BeavER Hail Mitt, - à [3 cos ga 23 25-23 Backache is Almost Immodiately | There pre Many Pause © Norveus De- Weak stomach, indigostion, d [| gna | KONTREAL sa - 8 =24248- Relieved by wearing one of Carter\u2019s In men that yield to the use of Carter's Weak stomach, indigestion, dyspepsia, CU = È MH lama- t on of joyfulness on his lips, aud the apostle was ready to give up his life in lie endeavor tu convey to mankind the Jessed message of which he was the tearer.St.Paul brought tidings of the victory of Christ over the hosts of dark- rest.Referring to the office of the priestho d in the cburch he vigorous'y combatt: d tue notion that this office was, confined to any special clase.The bumblest believer had a right to the priesthood.AH God\u2019s children were God\u2019s priests.The sacrifice involved in the sacerdotal office was that of faith and the cuties which faith implied.At the present time it was, he said, tbe fashion to talk à good deal about Christian union, particularly amongst the Presbyterians of Canada.They should not, however, close their eyesto the question which was emerging from this talk\u2014a question which threatened greater destruction than any division which had ever sent Presbytsrainism asunder Inthe past the differences had been those connected with tbe interpretation of scripture.The danger of the future was with regard to the supreme authority of the Word of God.Already Presbyterians had begun to speak of the Oid Testament a8 8 work of Hebrew imagination, Against such views of the Holy Serig- ture it behcoved them to battle energetically, Presbyterians should treat with due reverence the teachings of the Bible a8 constituting an infallible authority.They should remem'er that God\u2019s word endureth forever.Ile regarded the outlook with Lopefulness\u2014the final triumph of the Gospe The forma'ity of going through the roll call was then observed, and after tho tcuching bymn, \u201cThe (hurch\u2019s One Foundation,\u201d was sung, the election of a moderator for the ensuing year took place.The choice unanimously fell nron the Rev.Joseph White, of New Edinburgh, Ontario.During the session papers will be read on \u201cThe Work ct the Church,\u201d \u201cTempar- ance,\u201d \u201cSabbath Schools\u201d and \u201cSabbath Observance.\u201d | ANNEXATION means to annex a p\u2019ece of flannel saturated with St.Jacobs Oil to a pain spot, after rubbing with the Oil;and a cure follows.-_\u2014\u2014 Horrid Visions Disappear.Glad tidings we bring to the many weary, worn, and despairing sufferars from blood, liver and kidoey diseases.There is joy for you.Use nature's purifying St.Leon.Drink freely before or after meals, end on retiring sweet, refreshing sleep, strength, and pleasure will return beyond description, and all horrid night visions banish.So say numbers of cured who were pronounsed incurable.pertes Found at Last r A remedy that not only relieves, bu cures that enemy of mankind, consumption, as well as numerous satalities which revolve around it in the shgpe of coughs, colds, bronchitis, sore thro t, influenza, ete.The remedy we allude t is DR.Wi8rAr'8 BALM OF Wid Cassy, THE WESTERN HOSPITAL, tees ANNUAL MEETING HELD YESTERD A AFTERNOON.* - Finances Foand to Be in Better Cong.tion Than /Ever\u2014Satisfactory Reports.Election of Officers.Yesterday afternoon the annual meg, ing of the governors of the Western Hg.| pital was held, à great many of the officials being present.Dr.Corristine, the presidont, was in the chair.The secretary\u2019s report, which was very lengthy as well as very satisfactory, set forth that it was the eighth annual report of the Corporation of the Western Hospital, and the present was the eighth year in its history of active service.It was à matter of gratification that they could say that of all the preceding years in the history of the institution, none of them present as favorable a showing ag the present.In the Outdoor Department 519 patients were treateq 337 Catholics and 182 Protestants.In the Surgical Department 155 were treated 93 Protestants, 61 Catholics and 1 Jew.In the Obstetrical Department 103 weg treated 59 Protestants, 43 Catholics ang 1 Lutheran.Private Department 17 were treared 13 Prot:stants, 4 C.tholics, Total number treated within the pos.pital 1275.Sixty operations were par.formed, and 17 deaths occurred during the year.; It :s beyond question that the work done in this department when taken in connection with the cost compare; morg than favorably with any other 1nstitu.tion of the kind in Canada, and raflenty tbe greatest credit upon the thoughtfy].ness and management of the medical secrétary and staff.The worthy treag.urer\u2019s report is the most gratifying yet received, and entitles him to another leaf in Lis laurel wreath, The report shows total receipts from all sources $10,573.14 with an expenditure of $6,952.28, leaving a balance on hand of $3,385.86.It ig more than gratifyng to see such a substantial balance, notwithstanding the extraordinary expenditure, the explanation of which was given in a satisfactory manner in the Treasurer's report.Over $2000 was expended in permanent improvements, besides $500 paid to the corporation for the widening of Dor.chester-street.Mr.Geo.Read and the Treasurer have been very active in the interests of tbe Institution.Messrs, A.Nelson and President Correstine with Messrs.Evans and Kirk have all shown the deepest interest in the welfare of the Hospital.Messrs.McNamee and W.8.Evans deserve especial mention in reference to the renovating of the interior having pereonally collected the necessary funds, amounting in all to about $800.To the many friends of the institution the secretary\u2019s report tendered hearty thanks for their valuable aid.The ladies\u2019 committee, the report stated, had done nobly, having collected $171.13 and disbursed $147.35, leaving a balance of $23.78, The treasurer's statement being read, it was found that the magnificent balance of $3385.86 remained in his hands.The statement waa received in a very hearty manner, The business of electing officers and committees was proceeded with after the reading of tLe medical secretary\u2019s raport, which was satisfactory.~The names of those elected are as follows: President\u2014Dr.James Corristine.1st Vice-President\u2014Hon.J.K.Ward.2d Vice-President\u2014John W.Kirk, Trearurer\u2014J.H.Stearns, General Secretary\u2014Robert Reid, Medical Secrelary\u2014Dr.Perrigo.Committee of Management\u2014Messrs.John M.Kirk,J.K.Ward, J.H.Stearns, G.W.Reid, Robert Mitchell, Willlam Kennedy, A.D.Wilson, F.W.Evans, W.8.Evans, James Corristine, R.Reid, Walter Drake, F, B.Mc- Namee.James Shearer and Chas.Claggett.An election took place for an assistant physician and Dr.England was the choice of the meeting.Mr.T.D.McNamee gave notice of motion to appoint an out-door medical staff and t) alter the bylaws to meet the case, The chairman rzad a letter from Dr.Campbell, resigning his position on the Medical Board.After some talk, in which the doctor was eulogised, he decided to withdraw his resignation and the letter was handed back to him.A resolution, proposed by Dr.F.W.Campbell and seconded by Mr.H.Stearns and carried unanimously, reads as follows : \u201cResolved, that this meeting desires to express its deep sense of sorrow at the death of Dr.Trenholme and condolence with the family in the sad affliction which has recently befallen them, and that the secretary be instructed to forward a copy of this resolution to the family.\u201d PROTECTING THE HELPLESS, Important Resolutions 8.P.W, C.The Society for the Protection of Woman and Children held & meeting yesterday for the purpose of considering several subjects connected with the organization.Many topics were discussed, amongst otl:ers the inspection of lying in hespitals, and the disgemination of immoral literature, After a good deal of discussion the following resolutions were adopted : lo ask the Dominion Government: ; 1, To raise the age of consent from 14 to 16.2.To make it a misdeameanor for a brothel keeper to harbor any girl under 21 years of age, 3.To regulate the private lying-in-hos- pitals or houses for the reception of fallen women, 4 To give magistrates power to summarily interdict a drunken and brutal husband or father who does not support his family from living with his wife against her will, 5.To make adultery by a married person & misdemeanor.6.To punish more stringently those wlio incite minors to vice, 7.To punish more stringently those who commit indecent assaults upen girls.8.To make the selling of immoral literature of any kind a misdemeanor.To aek the Provincial Government: 1.For compulsory education in support of which point the great number of youths and boys who are convicted criminals in our jails and the great number the magistrates have to dismiss (because of thelr youth, 2 To urge the better enforcement of the liquor laws as regards minors.8.For an industrial school for young women and girls.4.For the appointment of a crown lawyer to conduct enquetes in Magistrates\u2019 \u2018Courts, etc.Much crime goes unpunished because poor people cannot pay the lawyer's fee, .Two petitions were drawn up embodying the foregoing resolutions, and was ordered to be presentsd to the respective governments, Mr.8.Carsley, who presided, pointed out that the Minister of Justice, Sir John Thompson, had passed important amendments to the criminal law, and that the Recorder was in thorough sympathy with the objects of the societv.rm * May Yon Live Long and Prosper.You will live longer if your cpok uses only Imperial Cream Tartar Baking Powder.Always reliable, purest and pest.Passed by the L¥ HERALD Îs printed and published bY THR HERALD Company Lrp., Hon Peter Mitchell President at , No, 6 Benver v Han Hill, Montreal - i Ta a, _\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 Bl \u2014\u2014 me ee = >> i= pb A BA SD TT IL HAH DSHER - rm SHO Whether "]