The Montreal herald, 14 mai 1891, jeudi 14 mai 1891

[" AL, DAY ond.nest.Hos.à of e, the ecre- hy ag that f the pital, ar in could n the them B ag D Cate] 1 the ed 93 Wera | and olicg, Los- par- uring work a in more stitu- flerts htful- dical Teas- 3 yet other eath, ving It is the lana- ctory Over t im- o the Dor- d the a the SSI8, stine 7e all fare > and onin the ected all to fthe ten- 1ahle >port cted ing & read, lance The sarty and rthe port, es of John LW.Ya A.ames tte stant the e of dical st the 1 Dr.1 the , in ; de- and ; W.eads Sires v at con- fflic= em, John end- the athy uses Pow- st by Hon paver a TI ES: a a or we coc: 2.90 .\u2018 6:06000930000000000000060900Q 8e 4 b 3 SoC ceo 00000000000000000 ojo stands for the Intelligence THE ola ; ou @Ç for publie Kindness THE HERALD 00 0,0 HERALD possesses, sis vo does meet, pe olo (J for its remarkable Journalistic glo oe | for its Locals, which is folland og o successss.ole .00 comp.3 5 oa Sèoccossecgoncos 0000020000 OBecoe-\"7-10-11005 coo eoc0OIOUOUSV9OGV09C09SGOI0 LoscotitIIou Sooo % ElGHTY-FOURTH YEAR- NO I6 MONTREAL, THURSDAY.MAY 14, 13891.3 CENTS.$6 PER YE.\u20ac -\u2014 \u201c A HOUSE SCENE.A Charge Made Against the Government in Connection With Gazetting Members.\u2018WHERE DOES THE FAULTLIE rye An Attempt to Lay the Blame on a Deputy Returning-Officer\u2014But the Correspondence Shows that a Poor Excuse is Better Than None\u2014At Least it is Ouly a Poor One that is Offered, SPECIAL FROM OUR OWN REPORTER.Orrawa, May 13.\u2014The House proceedings opened to-day with a wild sense- tion.The leader of the anti-Jesuits introduced his bill to amend the North- weet Territories Act and rose to explain, The galleries expected an oration, but were denied it.Mr.McCarthy spok> Jess than seven minutes.He told the House as far as tke bill related to the dual language system in the Northwest it was intended to repeal the clause in the act making the French lan- gusge compulsory in the Legislature there.That claute was calculated to perpetuate race distinctions in the Province.Inaemuch as the present measure aimed to destroy these distinctions by abolishing the dual language it was the ssme as the bill of last year.The preamble too was omitted this year, Mr.McCarthy stating that it was a stumbling block to many members who raight otherwise have supported him.The present bill went further than that oflast session in its bearing on the school question.The subject of education, he contended, was one that should be entirely under the jurisdiction of the Provincial Governments, He did not propose to enterfere with separate schoo!s &s at present established, but to give the Northwest Territories full power to deal with the question, These announcements were received with mock applause by many members of the Oppasition, Mr.Choquet replying \u201cpext year\u201d to the speaker's question \u201cwhen shall this bill be read a second time?\u201d Down By the Sea.The Maritime Provinces claimed the attention of Parliament for another hour tc-Jay.The discussion rose on Mr.Flint's motion for a return of the costs and expenses of adjusting the amounts claimed for fishery bounties and of pre- aring and distributing the fishery Pounty checks in each year since 1883, and also the names of the persons authorised to distribute the bounty checks inthe Province of Nova bcotia during the years 1889, 90 and \"91.Mr, Flint, in speaking to the motion, began by complimenting the Minister of Marine and Fisheries, and the Government men applauded with staring eyes, but they soon discovered feet were in it.The member for Yarmouth proceeded to praice the young minister for his diligence and enterprise in distributing the tshery bounties this year.He could not Lave done a greater service to the poor laborious fishermen than to give them that money early in the season when they most needed it, (Conservative mew- Lers, \u201chear, hear.) It was very peculiar, if not suspicious, continued Mr.Flint, that in this year of grace 1891, these bour ties should be distributed in February and that in March of the same year, the Dominion elections shoald be neld.Now the cheering was heard on the other side.Amid much applause Mr.Flint continued his keen sarcasm.The fishermen were delighted, he said, but be should like to see these bounties distributed on some other principle thaa that of mere regard for political ex- 1gences.A sum of such large dimensions ($150,000 to $160,000) should be used with the greatest precedenge.In his constituency the fishery iaspector for Yarmouth, was the Government candidate for the Commons.He charged the minister with manipulating the bounty fund to influence the electorate during the campaign.The whole disbursement of the bounties was vested in the Boards of the Government employees, and the re-appointment of candidate Kinney was entirely inconsistent with the regulations that should apply to the civil service, Mr.Tupper replied in & well-delivered, butexceedingly prolix speech.His line of defence was that he and all the departmental clerks under him had been preparing for an early distribution of the bounties long before the dissolution of the House was contemplated.He had given the clerks in his department, not the regulation 30 cents an hour for extra time, but an increase In salary equiva- lentto that, on the condition that the awards should be completed before March.He took this step simp\u2019y to fulfil a promise he made to the fishermen before he became Minister.The payment of the money during the campaign was merely a coincidence.[Liberal members, \u201cOh! Oh!\u201d] Mr.Perry closed the debate on this uestion, and fully disposed of the arine Minister's arguments.Mr.Tupper had said that none of the complaints made by the Opposition members from year te year were specific enough to deserve consideration, Mr.Perry specifically charged that in the distribution of these bounties there was one get of regulations for Tories and another for Grits, Many of the recipients of this money were men who had not the slightest title of a claim to share in the fond.These bounties were intended for fishermen and for fisherren only, Yet he knew friends cf the Government who received shares of the award who Couldn\u2019t catch a mackerel any more than the Honorabls Minister of Marine himself, Mr.Tupper Was a smart man, but a mackerel would stip through his hands with graceful ease.The fact wag he (Mr.Perry) knew mole about the fishermen of Tignish\u2014 yes, flity times more-tban the Minister, and he denounced the latter for refusing the advice of members from the east who really knew something of tl:e fishermen\u2019s needs.The Minfster re- fnted to consult with them because they did not think politics the same as he, Hence the presence of Liberal repre- £ectation in the House wss in that respect à farce.As to the mismanagement of the department Mr.Perry Poiuted out that the dætr.bution of the As awards amcunted annually to ngarly as much ag the whole bounty fund.It was not much satisfaction to a poor fisherman to get $3 when he bad so pay $3.15 for legal costs.Mr.Davies\u2014These charges are specific enough, are they not?The motion passed.A Lively Passage, A lively passage at arms then occurred between Mr.Amyot and Hon: Mr.Chap- lean.Mr.Amyot moved for copies of all letters and correspondence he- tween the Government or any member thereof, or any public department and Mr.Solyme Forgues, of St.Michel de Bellechasse, returning officer, in relation to the last Dominion election, in tbe electoral district of Bellechasse.He prefaced this motion by referring to the answer given by the Hon.the Secretary of State as false in that the reason alleged for the delay in gazetting the returns was not in accordance with the facts.The Clerk of the Crown in Chancery had given as the reason for delaying the gazetting of the returns for Belle- chasse that the returning officer had not sent in the return to the writ until April 6.Mr.Forgues,the returning officer,gave as bis reason for delay that the deputy returning officer for district No.10 had failed to cert'fy to bis return in time.\u201cMr.Forgues states,\u201d said Mr.Amyot, \u201cthat ou March 12 he would have given the figures but that the deputy returning officer for snb-division No.10 had sent in his returns unsigned.\u201d Not that the deputy returning officer lives but a few acres from Mr.Forgues and the day following March 12, haying been notified he put bis signature to the returng the very next day.On March 16 Mr.Forgues wrote that he had the returns compiets.When, therefore, he gives that reason for a delay of three whole weeks he is insulting this House, and although I do net hold myself to the custodian of the Houses honor, I protest, Mr.Speaker, against this falsehood as an outrage on the dignity of Parlfament and I hold that this is another instance proving the need for a change in the election law, .Chapleaun\u2019s Weak Reply, Mr.Chapleau answered and stated that he knew motking further than the facts given in by Mr.Forgues in the letter to the clerk ôf the Crown in Chancery.He hoped that the correspondence would show that Mr.Amyot was not justified in using the language he had vsed against an old friend and an old public servant, Mr.Aroyot contended that he could not be mistaken with tbe duplicates of the correspondence in his hands.He was defending the deputy returning officer from an attempted wrong and the House from the contempt shown by Mr.Forgues, PE TORONTO TOPICS.The City Talking Over the Street Railway \u2014 A Drop in the Price of Coal, SPECIAL DESPATCH TO THE HRRALD, Toronro, May 13.\u2014The members of the Street Railway Committee will on Saturday formally take over and assume possession of the Toronto Street Railway.The staff of the City Engineer\u2019s Department will see it turned over as per vhe schedules of the arbitrators.On Monday morning the service will go on as usual, but the men will be employees of tbe city.Mr.Gunn, at present secretary of the company, has been retained as manager, and all of the other officials of the company will be retained.The new street car tickets will be signed by Ald.McDougall, as chairman of the street railway.No change has been at present Cecided on as regards the hours of tha employees.Coal dropped 50 cents a ton yesterday.Grate coal isnow quoted at $5.25, egg, stove and chestnut at $5.50.Chas.A.Stuart, a member of the graduating clags in arts in the University of Toronto, has been offered a fel- lnwship in historyin the Columbian University, New York.ES QUEBEC JOTTINGS.In Honor of the Late Mgr.Laval-A New Paper\u2014Rocks as Projectiles, SPECIAL DESPATCH TO THE HERALD, { QuErec, May 13.\u2014The Catholic institutions of this city celebrated to-day the entry of the beatification case of the venerable Mgr.De Laval, first bishop of La Nouvelle France (Canada) at the Vatican.Cardinal Taschereau officiated at a high mass pontificially.Several rare old relics of Mgr.De Laval were displayed about the altar.The Papal colors float over the Laval University and the Archbishop\u2019s palace.Mr.P.A, Choquette, M.P., will shortly start the publication of a newspaper called The Bentinel at St.Thomas, Montmagny.A heavy stone was fired Sunday night into tbe yard of a residence on Cham- plain-street.It is thought the missile had been placed in the gun which fires at 9:30 p.m, by parties unknown._\u2014.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 A GLUTON\u2019S FATE, An Inmate of the Elgin House of Industry ~ Chokes Himself, BY T GRAPH TO THE HERALD, St, Tuomas, May 13.\u2014Archibald Me- Pbail, an inmate of the Elgin House of Industry, ate his dinner Monday and just after going out of the house towards the cottage where he stayed was seized with a choking fit.Mr, Aldritt, the keeper, ran out, but the old man only gave two or three gasps after he reached bim.He was a voracious eater and had often been warned by Mr.Aldritt against eating so rapidly, and two of the other inmates had spoken to him about it today.As his mouth was full of bread and meat it is quits evident he was choked to death.He was aged 68 and was committed from South Dorchester \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 * The South American Revolution, SPECIAL DESPATCH TO THE HERALD, New York, May 13\u2014Cables to Flin & Co.from Vilpariso state that severa of the directors of the revolution whose names have recently appeared affixed to go-called decrees and manifestos of the insurgents given out from Paris, are known to have gone down with the Blanco Encalada nearly a month ago.There is mixed indignation and amusement in Chili over hese regurrections, OUR SPECIAL CABLES Report that a Prominent Supporter of Parnell is About to Desert His Leader, THE PAPAL CONSISTORY.Affairs in Brazil\u2014A Memorial to the Father of the Present Czar\u2014The Grip Still Continues its Ravages in England \u2014The Case of De Cobain Must Take the \u2019 Ordinary Course, BY CABLE TO THE HERALD, LoxpoN, May 13.\u2014Buenos Ayres ad- vices say that tte favorable impression created by the speech delivered by President Pelligrini in opening the Congress on May 10, is declining in consequence of the belief that the commission appointed to inquire into the condition of the State banks will advocate the issuance of paper currency.À Parnellite Deserter, BY CABLE TO THE HBRALD.Duruin, May 13.\u2014To-day a paper asserts that within a few days one of the most influential supporters of Mr.Parnell will renounce his allegiance to the political fortunes of that gentleman.The paper, however, refuses to disclose the name of the person referred to, satisfying itself with saying that he is one wnose loyalty to Mr.Parnell at present is believed to be unquestionable, An Imperial Memorial.BY CABLE TO THE HERALD.St.PETERSBURG, May 13.\u2014The Czar will go to Moscow to lay the foundation stone of a memorial to his father, Alexander 1I., a ceremony which wiil probably be observed on Coronation day, May 27.The Next Consistory.BY CABLE TO THE HERALD.BY CABLE TO THE HERALD.RoME, May 13.\u2014The Pope will hold the next consistory on June 1.Ravages of the Grip.Lonpox, May 13.\u2014Seventy members of the House of Commons are now suffering from infinenza, among the latest to be attacked by the disease being Mr.T.P.O'Connor.The death rate at Chesterfield has increased 41 per thousand above the normal.Should Mr, Gladetone continue to improve itis hoped he wilt be able to eave for Hawarden on Saturday.De Cobain\u2019s Case, SPECIAL DESPATOH To THX HERALD.Brrrast, May 13.\u2014In a letter written in response to an inquiry addressed to him by a gentleman of this city, Mr.Wm Henry Smith, the Government leader in the House ot Commons, says that the only course remaining open to Edward De Cobain, M.P., who is charged with gross immorality, is to appear before a magistrate and answer the charges preferred against him.Should local prejudice interfere with the administration of justice the venue will be changed by the Crown.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 VIRGINIA JUSTICE.Rifie Bullets Take the Place of Jurymen.SPECIAL DESPATCH TO THE UERALD.CATTLEsBURY, Ky., May 13.\u2014Particu lars of a tragedy reached here this morning from Gager, McDowell county, W.Va., in which three men were killed outright and another seriously wounded.The Hall and Steele families have been at outs for a year.The Halls consisted of father and four sons, while the Steeles counted three able to bear arms, On Saturday the four Hall boys and two of the Steeles met at Squire Murphy's office to transact some legal business.Each was armed with rifles and pistols, One of the Hall boys was on the witness stand and contradicted a statement made by a Steele.The lie was given and the battle opened.The court room was quickly emptied of its occupants not interested in the trouble.About 40 shots were fired and when the smoke of the encounter cleared away the Steele boys Samuel and Hiram were found to have been killed outright, L.W.Hall had a rifle bullet through his brain and his brother Lewis was badly wounded.The other two have not been arrested and will probably not be as they are known to be desperate men.\u2014\u2014\u2014 A Railway Complication.BPECIAL DESPATCH TO HEX HERALD.BraNTFORD, May 13.\u2014Brantford, Waterloo and Lake Erie Railway, running from Waterford to Brantford, 16 miles, connecting with the M.C.R.at Water- lord was some time ago purchased and run by J.N.Young and Co.of Chicago, expecting to connect with the Toronto, Hamilton and Buffalo Railway at Hamml- ton,but this is still the terminus.For some failure of Young and Co, to comply with the purchase agreement, the Brantford directors this morning took possession of tLe road and running stock.The directors went to Waterford this morning with the train.Mexico's Position, SPBUIAL DESPATCH TO THE HERALD, 8ax Francisco, May 13.\u2014~With regard to the probable action of the Mexican authorities Mr.A.K.Cononey, the Con- sul-General for Mexico, stated to a re- Forter that if tbe Itata entered Acupulco, it being a neutral port, the Mexican Government would not in all probability allow the United States ship Charleston to take her into custody, but if she had contraband goods on board Mexico would train the gurs of the fort on the vessel ard seize her themselves.The fort was not à very strong one, but the consul thougbt it was strong enough to compel the Itata se surrender.Fire Record, h BY TELBGRAPH TO THE HERALD, Broomriezp, May 13.\u2014The steam mills owned and run by À.B.Taylor, of this J wlace, were burned out last night; loss about $4000; insurance small, THE KENTUCKY DERBY, Result of the Great Race Run Yesterday At Louisville.SPECIAL DESPATCH TO THE HERALD.LouvisvirLE, Ky., May 13.\u2014The Kentucky Derby was run to-day ard was won by Kingman as expected.The start was & good one ; the pace was slow with High Tanff making the running Balgowan at the saddle girths and King- man and Hart Wallace well up, at the halt the position was unchanged they pacsed the stand in the same order but on the back stretch Hart Wallace and High Tariff joined strides with Bal- gowan at his same old paca, the gap opened up to two lengths but Murpby let Kingman a little more head and the gap was slowly closing.Ths ace quickened as the mile was finished.Kingm ans stride was regular and bis head was in the air although Murphy bad been gradually improving his position.Rounding the last turn Kingman\u2019s bead was down but be seemed not anxious to cut the pace at livelier spsed.He had the others beat at any time and the only one that made à show against bim was Balgowan, À furlong from the ost Kingman was on even terms with algowan, the rest beaten back.Another kink of Murphy's line went out, the whip descended and the colt\u2019s response was a burst of gpeed that shook Bal- gowan off and sent him & winner by an open lengtb.Balgowan Was second, a length from High Tariff, Hart Wallace a balf length to the rear.Nobody ex- rected fast time, for there was nothing to make Kingman run sand the track wss heavy with dust.The pecuniary value of this years Derby is about $4700.elfen TO MORROW\u2019S GREAT RACE, The Horses for the Brooklyn Handicap Take Thelr Final Trials, SPECIAL DESPATCH TO THE HERALD.New Yorg,May 13.\u2014The horses which are to run for the $20,000 stake at the Brooklyn Jockey Club were given their final trials to-day.The following are the names and the time in which they covered the mile and a quarter distance: Tenny finished strong in 2:07, Tea Tray 2:08}, Ruseelt and Terrifier 2:09}, Castaway, Cassius and Once Again 2:14}.Loaustake finished strong in 2:08}.Uncle Bob finished four lengths in front of Terra Cotta in 2:093.Senorita ran well within herself in 2:124.Judge Morrow and Reilly went the distance in 2:133; both pulled up.Burlington was not pushed and did it in 2:13.Cousin Jem ran good and strong and finished in 2:093.Chaos went the distance in 215 and pulled up very lame.Banquet was sent the handicap distance but all the watches were left on the time.Saunderer in 2:13, Los Angels and Santiago were sent a mile which they finished in 1:48, Prince Royal and Eon did & mile in 1:45, Lavinia Belle galloped the distnace in 2:17.There will be no important rup~ to-morrow aod most of the horses will Le given & rest until the big race is run.\u2014\u2014 FREE TRADE IN PERU, \u2018The Scarcity of Provisions Sends Prices to an Enormous Height, SPECIAL DESPATCH TO THE HERALD, \u2018W AsHINGTON, May 13.\u2014~The President of Peru bas iesued a decree admitting free of duty into that republic the following articles: live sheep, cattle, dried meats, salt beef, dried smoked or pickled fish, wheat and corn, potatoes and all other vegetables, eggs, cheese, chestnuts, peas, beauvs, rice, rapeseed, herbs aod spices and has decreed an export duty of 20 soles silver per head on catile and 2 soles per head on sheep exported.This action as announced in the decree, is in consequence of the pearcity and consequent high tariff of food in Peru, caused by the floods that have followed the heavy rains throughout the country and by the enormous demands for all forms of food caused by the war of Chili, The export of provisions from Peru to the armies of the insurgents along the coast of Chili has so reduced the stock of flour and meal that speculators have taken advantage of the situation and advanced the price of beef to 40e per pound in the Lima and Caloa markets, where flour and bread are held at similar prices.a Glass Men in Session, SPECIAL DESPATCH TO THE HERALD, Fixoray, O., May 13.\u2014The annual convention of the National Association of Flint Glass Manufacturers of the United States opened here this morning.About 60 mannfacturers from every city in the country having flint glass factories are resent, and it is said the meeting will e one of the most important ever held by the capitalists engaged in that branch of the glass trade, \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 Iucreasiog the Car Tax, SPECIAL DESPATCH TO THE HERALD.Laxsixa, Mich., May 13.\u2014The Senate Yesterday by a vote of 21 to 1 passed the bill increasing the tax on chair cars, sleeping cars and parlor cars, fast freight lines and car loaning companies from 2} to 5 percent.The increased tax 1s on gross receipts from point to point within the State, and is considered no more than 2} per cent on the pro raia earnings.\u2014_\u2014\u2014 Fatal Boijer Explosion, SPECIAL DESPATCH TO THE HERALD.CUMBERLAND, May 13.\u2014A special from Germania, W.Va., to-night says by the explosion of 8 boiler this afternoon in G.W.Wilson's saw mill at Wilsons Station near here two men and a boy were killed and two others seriously hurt.Owing to the village being without telegraph communication no parti- culsrs can pe learned to-night.\u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014 The Ticket Brokers.SPECIAL DESPATCH TO THE HERALD, Kaxsas Ciry, May 13.\u2014The American Ticket Brokers Association met in annual Convention this morning.The big day of the Convention will be to-morrow.lhe question of incorporation will be brought up and a hot fight will easue which may result in tke disruption of the organization.The military authorities at Fort Wallawalls, Wash , havearresied eight enlisted men for the lynching of Hunt, .the gambler, April 24.CHAT AND NOTES.What Was Being Said and Done In and Around the Corridors at Ottawa Yesterday.A KEEN FIECE OF SATIRE, The Soulanges Canal\u2014Sir Charles Tupper\u2019's Salary During Election Times\u2014Mr, Laurier\u2019s Illuess\u2014The Exquisite Re- port\u2014How the Mounted Police Live, Move and Have Their Being.FROM OUR OWN REPORTER.Orrawa, May 13\u2014In reply to Mr.Mec- Lennan in the House to-day, Sir Hector said that the canal on the north side of the St.Lawrence in the County of Soulanges was eet.mated to cost $4,000, 000; that an order in council was made authorizing the construction of the work on Feb.7,1691, and there had already been expended $28,151.The work would be proceeded with at an early date.Replying to Dr.Landerkin, Hon.Mr.Foster said that 8ir Charles Tupper had not received the sum of $25,970 in salary and allowances during the past fiscal year.He had had the position of High Commissioner while electioneering during the recent campaign and draw the regular salary that the office entitled him to receive.As to whether the Government had directed him to canvass the County of Essex in conjunction with Mr.Solomon White, an avowed annex- ationitt, Mr.Foster said that the question contained allegations of facts and he declined to answer it.Hon.Mr.Chaplean, in reply to Dr.Landerkin, said that recounts bad been had in the constituencies of North Grey and Eas} Bruce alter the members had been gazetted, The necessity of gazetting was & question for the courts to decide, but is was not the publication of the gazette, but the declaration of the returning officer, that decided the election of & member.Mr.Mulcck\u2019s motion to consider in Committee of the Whole a resolution in favor of removing the duty from sugar and binding twine, was postponed till Monday, May 25, in order that the esti mates might first be considered.A motion by Mr.Carrol for copies of correspondence between the Intercoloni- al officials and the Railway Depariment in relaticn to the accident at St Joseph de Levis was carried, Sir Hector saying that a part of the report was confideatial ard could not be brought down.In moving for copies of all correspondence with the Department of Rallways in Sydney, C.B., and Oxford, Camber- land county, Mr.Fraser said that the vse of the line would be a benefit to one- third of the population of Nova Scotia and sbould be dealt with independent of the outside influences usually prevailed in railway matters.The eastern exten- tion could s'and the test imposed by the Poetmaster-General in the case of the Prince Edward Island service.It had always paid expenses.Mr, Stairs also spoke of the necessity for improved accommodaslon.The motion passed.Mr.Flint moved for copies of all cor- respendence between the provinces and the Dominion with refsrence to the ownership of the foreshores of the Duminion and tbe beds of harbors and rivers.He said that the question of ownership should be settled as soon as poesible.There had teen a bill introduced last Jer dealing with tue aub- ject, but had not been pressed by the Minister of Justice.Mr.John Thompson said that the bill of last session contained provisions that would not be accepted by s.me of the provinces.A large portion of correspondence had been already brought down and he soggested that the return only included that not already before the house.The motiom was amended to that effect.Mr.Mulcck has called the attention of the Government to the suffering of Aliis- ton, the Simcoe town burned on Friday last, and has suggested that a grant t> the sufferers be placed in the estimates Mr.McMullen will move to amend the act respecting the House of Commons and Senate so as to provide against the ayment of travelling expenses to mem- Pers from polnts oatside the Dominion, as in the case of Major General Laurie last year.Mr, Choquette will ask whether the Government intend paying indemnity to Miss Lea Caron injured on the Iater- colonial at St.Joseph de Levis in December last, Mr.Delisle will inquire on Friday whether the Government knows that Quetec revising officers took part in the recent campaign on the Hustings\u2014Mr.La Coursiere for instance?Will the Government try to stop such abuses ?Sir Richard Cartwright will ask on Friday for a comparative financial statement from July 1,1890, to May 1, 1891, and between these dates last year.Mr.Flint will ask on Friday for further particulars as to the distribution of fishery bounties.What sums have been paid out since 1887 for the deeping of the River St Lawrence between Quebec and Mont- 1eal?To whom were the said sume paid?These questions will be asked by Mr.DeLisle on Friday.Mr.Choquette will make fall enquiries as to the illegal seizure and confiseation of liquor belonging to F.X.Lamonde, hotelkeeperat Montmagny, by an alleged customs officer named Hammons, Mr.Laurier\u2019s Illness.Mr.Lauriers iliness has developed into bronchites, but he is feeling stronger today than for some davs past.He has been advised, however, to take no very active part in the proceedings of the House for some time to come.Tbe bill réspecting the St.Lawrence and Ottawa Railway Co.enacts that the net proceeds of any sale of the lands of the company shell be paid out only towards the substitutions of iron bridges for wooden bridges or ott er permanent improvements ot the road bed.A Piece of Drollery, Here's an exquisite report just issued to-day on the Northwest Mounted Police.Its style is more attractive than its matter, as this sample sentence will show: \u201cThere has been a still further decrease in horre-stealing, and in all well-authen- ticated cases the thieves have been arrested, or have escaped across the line.\u201d The question is\u2014do the thieves need to be well-authenticated in order to escape across the line?.The report betrays the fact that there is little need for the N.W.M.P.in Manitoba except, perhaps as training schools from which the Customs Depart nent draws some supplies of \u201cspecial agents.\u201d The blue book says: \u201cIn Manitoba, the police merely act 'as customs officers and general agents for the Department of the Interior in matters connected with hay and timber permits, but could be utilized for police purposes if called upon.\u201d Itis not a strong statement to make of a body of men, whom the country pays to do the duties of mounted police, that they \u201ccould be utilized for police purposes if called upon?\u201d What is it but an admission that they are never called upon?Therce their positions are sinecures.\u201cDuring the summer,\u201d the report says, \u201cthe honorable Minister of Customs, with a party of police under Sergeant Waite, went through the Crow's Nest Pess with pack-horses and visited the Kcotenay country.The arrangements for this trip were, I believe, satisfatory to the Minister.\u201d Why not call them the Minister of Customs\u2019 police force?Under the heading of \u201cIndians\u201d ap- peers one of the most captivating sentences of elegant English: \u201cA considerable amount of blame has been attached to the Sarcees for cattle said to have been killed in the immediate vicinity of their reserve.The cattle certainly, so far, cannot be found alive, and occasiona'ly have been found dead, but in mcst cases will I hope be found later on alive.\u201d The only inference that can be justly drawn from this is that one of the articles of Commissioner Herchmer\u2019s creed is the resurrection of the dead\u2014bovine as well as human.There are one or two paragrahs, however, that contain a few interesting ideas which may by fished out of the maddy whirlpool of Mr.Herchmer\u2019s peculiar syntax, Ope of them is as follows: \u201cThe liquor question is still in a very unsatisfactory condition, and while the impcrtation of beer has, I think, lowered the demand for stronger liquor, the ruling of the court that liquor once admitted under permit cau be held by any ore, and the fact that counterfoils of permits belonging to other people can protect liquor, almost completely kills the enforcement of the Northwest Act, in spita of the Lieutenant-Governor of the Northwest Territories to prevent the transfer of permits, and places the police in a most unfortunate position in fact, as at present interpreted, it is impossible to enforce the act\u201d To enjoy this past sage it should be read in a rapid monotone.To understand it, the Northwest Ac- skould be re-read and the author of this blue-book interviewed and cultivated, Nicholas Flood Davin promises to do tha \u201ccultivating\u201d before the sessiom ends.The poet member for Regina says he will harrow the soulof the \u201ctyrannical\u201d commissioner, During the last year, according to the report, 163 men enlisted and 167 reenlisted on the force, while 38 bought their discharge.The old English system of purchasing freedom evidently &till obtains in the Northwest.The superstition that the members of the N.W.M.P.bave never a chance to enjoy the amenities of Eastern civilization ought to be dissipated by the following facts: \u201c$180 has been paid monthly to the messes for the supply of luxuries; $200 was given for sports; $30 for prizes for rifle matches; $250 was given towards reducing the expenses of an excarsion to Winnipeg; $100 was given to the band for the purchase of instruments, music, etc.A new billiard table has been purchased, at a$ cost of $100, new slabs and cushions for the old one, at a cost of $50; $400 hasbeen spent on the gymnasium, a bowling alley is at present being erected, which will cost $1600, and many other small grants have been made.\u201d All the profits from the canteen are dis:ributed annually among the men.\u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 THE CAPE COD CANAL, The Charter Transferred From the Present Construction Company.BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD, Boston, May 13,\u2014In the Senate yesterday Mr.Savage, of Bristol, opened the debate upon the bill extending the time for building the Cape.Cod ship canal by declaring that the existing company had been false to îts pledges in the past,and that there was no guarantee that it intended to complete the work.To leave the work in the same hands would be the betrayal of the interests of the State.Mr.Simpkins of the Cape doubted if the Canadian parties would be able to float their bonds in Landon, and he then proceeded in favor of extending the existing charter.Mr, West, of Buffolk, said that, inasmuch as the old company had had eight years\u2019 trial, it was about time to give somebody else à Chance.Mr.Reid of Suffolk was opposed to giving a charter to a new company un- ees the old company is reimbursed for the work it has done.Mr.McNary of Suffolk said the old company had not the financial resources to complete the canal; all it wanted was to secure an extension of charter in order to sell out, and thus get back a portion of what it had invested.The bill was refased a third reading.The Fox bill transferring the charter to other parties, was then referred to à third reading.International Relations.SPECIAL DESPATCH TO TRE HERALD, WagHINGTON, May 13.\u2014The Senate Committee on relations with Canada has returned to Washington, after conduct- -ing an extended inquiry in some of the principal cities along the Canadian bord sr «icsing at Buffalo.The committee will likely take a trip to the New Brunswick border in the summer.= Cigar Makers Strike, SPECIAL DESPATCH TO THB HERALD.Maxcuester, N.H., May 13.\u2014The Manchester Cigar Makers Union, which includes all inthe State, went on strixelthis morning fcr increase in wages of $150 rer 1000.The -manufacturers offered ard advance of 50 per cent.of the usion demand, but their offer waa rejected; th side are frm.NEWS OF THE © AY.The Executive Will Not Interfere in the Case of Kane, the \u2018Wife Murderer.A PLUNGER AT WORK, Pinkerton Detectives Can No Konger Operate in Michigan\u2014A Rumor of the Sinking of the Itata by a United States Ship\u2014Cardinal Taschereau's Condition\u2014 Secretary Blaine Is Better, .Epanimoncas Wilson, piano manu facturer of Bcston, has made an assignment.David Dudley Field is so far improved in health that he is able to transact busi- nese.Prof.Alexander Becquerel, the well- known French author and physician, 14 dead.The press of St.Petersburg warm praises the gallantry of Prince George Greece, The bill prohibiting the importation of Pinkerton detectives has been passed in Michigan, .The Supreme Council of the Catholic Knights of America is in session at Philadelphia, Éeveral colleries in the Schuykill coal region which have been long idle have resumed.The latest figures on the debts of the Prince of Wales place the aggregata at $1,700,000.A burglar stole about $50 from the Grand Trunk ticket office at Belleville Tuesday night.Belgium has threatened to expel Boulanger unless he will be silent on the subject of politics.James Renner, 6 years cdl, living near Wichita, Kas., was fatally hurt by savage hogs yesterday.Eliza J.Mason, who died at Lincoln, Il, yesterday _aged 66 years, was the mother of 22 culldren, The Chicago Cigar Manufacturers\u2019 Association bave refused to arbitrate with their striking employees.Four Guatemala officials are in Chicago on their way to New York to establish an emigration bureau.Dr.G.M.Dawson, of the Canadian Geological Survey, has been appointed a member of the Royai Society of England.Bamuel M.Wilmoth, aged 60 years, manager of the Wabash distillery at Paris, Ky., has mysteriously disappeared Robert Smith, who shot and killed his brother, Jude, near Linwood, Mich., was sentenced to life imprisonment yesterday morning.' The census bulletin on public debts shows that the debt of the United States has been reduced to $915,962,112, or $14.63 per capita.Ex-Eenator Cattell of New Jersey has sold to an English syndicate 2000 acres of swamp land known as the Green ewamp tract in North Carolina, Eecretary Blaine passed a awtisfactory day, and was resting well last evening.Mrs.Blaine etated last night that the secretary would return to Washington Friday.Cardinal Taschereau, though weak ia much batter.In consequence of the cardinals indisposition, Archbishop Fabre of Montreal, presided yesterday at the mass in Quebec.Peter J.Classen, the New York bank wrecking president, who is serving a six years\u2019 sentence, will be admitted t» bail until the United States Supreme Cour; decides his fate.There are rumors of the sinking of the Itate by the United States cruiser Charleston, but they give neither time mor place.The authorities have heard no news on the subject.Hungarian crop reports to dats show that rye, oats, barley and feeding stuffs have suffered greatly because of the heat which has recently prevailed.There is a fair average wheat crop.Fine to-day; local frosts expected, The Governor-General-in-Council has decided that the law will take its course in the case of Kane, the Belleville murderer, who will consequently be hanged on May 21, Col.Diemur, manager of the Jura.Simplon Railway Tunnel Company says that plans have just been completed for the carrying out of the long-mooted project of a tunnel connecting Switzerland and Italy through the Simplon Mountain.The Japanese legation has received a despatch in relation to the attempt upon the life of the Czarewitch, which states that the prince was wounded in the head by a fanatic.The attack wasmade - in Orsu, a place upon Lake Biwa, about 12 miles.from Kioto, Jogeph Thompson, the Australian plunger, was inthe Hoffmrn House last night, and offered to bet $5000 even that Tenyeck, Teatray, Burlington or Prince Royal would win the Brooklyn handicap.He was promptly taken up by a sporting man named Johnson.The preliminary survey for the gigantic water power cacal from the Niagara Riverat Tonawanda to Lockport, and thence to Q'cott, 12 miles north, emptying into Lake Ontario, was begun yester- dayunder the direction ot Charles B.Brushof New York.By this canal à water force of between 200,000 and 300,- 0C0 horse power will be developed, 2 NO MORE LOAFING.This Habit of Cyclists Will Have to be Done Away With on the Track.L.A.W.NEW CODE COVERS IT.\u2014\u2014\u2014 .M.B.C, Run To-night\u2014The Horses in Train- log for the Brooklyu Handicap to be Run To-morrow\u2014Betting on the Derby \u2014 Pool Rooms to Re-Open To-merrow in the States.The Racing Board of the League of American Wheelmen has finished its legislative labora at Cleveland, and the majority, which does not include Mr.Abbot Bassett, bas adopted a code, which differs from the old one in some very important details.The section of the new code to which Mr.Bassett particularly objected was : \u201cG, Any cycle or athletic elub will be allowed, under special sanction of the board, to pay the entrance faes and a: tual necessary traveling expenses of a member or members whom they may desire to represent them at a race meeting, but without this spacial sanction n competitor in amateur events shall accept from his own club, or from a clu promoting sports at which he competes any payment for his expenses, under penalty of suspension from the track fo & time at the discretion of the board.\u201d In commenting upon this rals, which of course, leaves the expense question exactly where it was a year ago, Mr.Bassett says: .\u201cI desire to put myself on record in op- Position to the placing of rule Gin our code.I do tbis because I believe it unconstitutional, and therefore inoperative.I believe that the Racing Board has no power to pass à rule which amends the constitution as this does.Were it a question of policy or expediency at issue, I should stand by the decision of the board, though in the minority, but I cannot connect myself with à measure that 1 do not believe we have the right to enact, and which is out of harmony with the alliance made with the A.A.U., which, under inetruction from the National Assembly, has been consummated apd which we are in honor bound to carry out to the letter.My protest is not bated upon any opinion toat I may hold regarding the payment of expense \u201d 8.The board leaves itself a loophole in the pneumatic tire matter by enacting the following : \u201cThe boar jreserves the right to exclude from the racing th any and all machines which, in their judgment, do not come within the commonly accepted meaning of the terms \u201cbicycles\u201d and \u201ctrycycles,\u201d either by peculiarity of construction or by undoubted mechanical advantages which they may possess.\u201d Mr.Prial\u2019s suggestion that something should be done to frustrate loafing tactics in races has borne good fruit.The board will allow the referee in any race to place a time limit on each race which shall not te announced to the contestants until they reach the tape, just before starting, Spokes.The Montreal Bicycle Club members will have their city ride to-night, A good many of the membera are out every evening on the M,A.A.A.track.A meeting of the Committees of the M.B.C.takes place to-night to arrange the program for the ensuing week.The Montreal Club road races will bring out more competitors this year than ever and harder hustling will have to be done.Mr.J.M.myth, the bicycle man, says there are double the number of wheels on the roed this year.He thinks that the \u201cboys\u201d should stick to the \u201cMontreal\u201d instead of trying to form new cluba.\u2014\u2014 ATHLETICS, Ford Will Not Enter Into a Contest With Jordan Until the Fall, Malcolm Ford, in speaking of Alex.Jordan\u2019s challenge to meet him in an individual, all-around contest, Ford to have the privilege of dropping the event obnoxious to him (half-mile walk), the ex-champion said he would not consider the proposition until his return from Europe.\u201cI have repeatedly argued,\u201d he added, \u201cthat a walk should bave no place on the all-around program.Thers should be three jumps, three runs, and three weight contests.Heel-and-toe walking is an artificial accomplishment and I do not consider it among the le2!- timate athletic competitions.\u201cAs to Jordan\u2019s concession, I would be pleased to know if he will permit the bubstitution of the quarter-mile run, which was thrown out when the walk wag inserted.Or I would agree to let tbe walk remain if the quarter-mile run was reinstated so to speak.But at all events, I will not meet bim in a match until fall.\u201d Jordan has positively stated that une lees Ford entered the all-around contest he would not compete this year.Crescent A.A.A.Meeting, An important meeting of the Crescent Amateur Athletic Association will be held in the Sons of England Hall, No.6 Craig-street this evening.rm FOOTBALL, The Americans Will Begin Their Tonr Through Canada Next Month, O1TAwA, May 13.\u2014The American As- Bociation team, which will include the pick of the players in the States, will begin a short tour through Ontario on Saturday, June 6, when the O.A.A.C.team will be played on the Metropolitan Grounds.Atter playing in Ottawa they will go on to Toronto and Berlin.The O.A.A.C.team will be strengthened tor the occasion by one or two outside men, and expect to make a good showing with their formidable .opponents.As the Americans last fall defeated the Canadian team which went to the States the Canadian teams they will now meet will make a great effort to turn the tables, more particularly in view of the fact that both the Canadians and Americans will likely send over teams to the Old Country this fall.The American team which will play at Ottawa will practically be tbe same as that which should go to England.À first class game may therefore be confidently looked forward to.Tl e executive of the 0.A.A.C.deserve some credit for arrarging matches of the His h cli ss of this one, and the East vs.West match which is ulsotu be played here on June 20.They are certainly doing a good deal to poj ularise Association foctball, and deserve every encouragement, MISCELLANEOUS, Gotham Sports Will be There Laden With Money.BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD, Nrw Yorx, May 13.\u2014Tbere will be a number of Gotham\u2019s prominent sporting men present at the Corbett-Jackson fight, which takes place before the California Athletic Club in San Francisco a week from to-merrow.Some of them have already left for the battle ground, with their pockets bulging with greenbacks to bet on the result.Lithe and gentlemanly Jim Corbett 18 & decided tavorite with the New York contingent, and they will back their conviction that he will best the colored prodigy with \u201cleng green\u201d of heavy calibre.Jimmy Wakely left the city Sunday night for the Golden Gate city witha large amount of Corbett money.Philand Mike Dwyer have intrusted $7000 to him to bet on the ex-bank clerk, and he has $2500 of his own money which he wili lay the same way.The consensus of opinion among eastern sporting men is that Corbett will win.Both Peter Jackson and Corbett are now putting the finishing touches on their course of training.Both are reported to be in fine fettle, aod ready to make the fight of their lives, \u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014 ROWING, Corbet and Donohue Both ta Training for Their Race.The Toronto Globe says: The second deposit of $200 each in the above match is due at this office on Friday, when the $100 now in The Chicago Times office will be forwarded to The Globe.The third depcsit of $250 a side is due June 24.Corbet will propose June 27 as the date of the race.Mr.Keough writes from Chicago: \u201cIf Ihad my money behind Corbet I could not be better pleased with the way he feels.He is just confident enough to inspire him with courage, and has sufficieut respect for Dono- hue\u2019s speed and staying qualities to im- ress upon bim the necessity of puttin Pimsels in the best possible shape.can assure you aud Donohue\u2019s backer, who seem to regard the race as all over but the shouting, that even money will be good betting when the word is given.\u201d Corbet hes already began rowing and Donohue will do 80 tc-day.THE RING.Kelly is Ready to meet Slavia for any Amount, The Philadelphia Enquirer says; Frank Patrick Slavin, the Australian champion heavy-weight pugilist, appears to be somewhat of a liar.In an interview with a reporter of The New York World Slavin said: * The funniest thing that bappened to me While I was away was a meeting I had with a fellow named Kelly.\u201d Slavin continued.** He was a pretty big-looking fellow, and be was very anxious to fight me.I never heard of him, and I guess nobody else ever did, but he came to see me with his backer, and was all ready to make a match, se he said.Mitchell pulied out $1000 and wanted to make the match right there.Kelly asked when I would be ready to fight.I replied that 10 minutes was all the time I needed and told his backer to pick out a room near by.This made Kelly and his friend weaken a bit, and he confessed that he would rather fight before a club for a $10,000 purse.\u201d Now the fact of the matter is that Sla- vin did not see Jack Kelly.The latter made an engagement with \u201cPony\u201d Moore which the latter did not keep.Kelly's agent afterwards saw Slavin and the latter refueed to make a match.Jack Kelly is still willing to fight Slavin for $1000 a side, and as big a purse as can be secured, and Kelly 1s so dead in earnest that he wants the winner to have all the money\u2014stakes and purse.A Pugllist Arrested.BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD.AmsrERDANM,May 13.\u2014Charles McCann, the pugilist who was recently knocked out by Kid Gray in Little ¥alls, was arrested to-day by sheriff Morey and taken to Herkimer, The sheriff also had a warrant for Gray, but the latter cannct be found The Old Foot Race Revived.Jimmy Carroll of Brooklyn bas an idea that he can \u201cdo up\u201d Charley Mitchell.He yesterday anthorized Arthur T.Lumley to make a match for him with \u201cEnglish Chawley,\u201d if possible.Carroll\u2019s preference is for a finish fight for a purse before some responsible athletic club.He thinks, however, that there would be a stack of coin in a 10 or 20 round contest in public for the gate receipts.Carroll says Mitchell has the \u201cmonumental gall\u201d to pose as one of the world\u2019s chief fighting men without caring ever to do any fighting.Charley's stand-off of Sullivan in France he characterizes as a foot race, run according to English sprinting rules, and he argues that inasmuch as John L.was kind enough to chase Mitchell around a lot 1n France for several hours in the face of a driving rainfall it is only fair for Charles to be willing to meet ap American in the ring according to real fighting rules, namely, the code fistiana invented by the Marquis of Queensberry.Carroll weighs 190 pounds at present.He would fight at about 175.© says two weeks notice will be sufficient for him to get into trim.He desires the match to be at catch weights.THE TURF, The Horses in Trainiag for the Great Brooklyn Handicap, BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD.New Yorx, May 13\u2014Reporter is not likely to be dangerous in the Brooklyn handicap on Friday.He still possesses great speed, but has a habit of going lame at the end of a mile.Some people think that this is merely one of Reporter\u2019s bluifs.The erratic black horse worked a mile at Gravesend in the very respectable time of 1:424, \u2018Lhe fractional time was: Quarter, 0:24}; half, 0:50; five furlongs, 1:02}; three-quarters, 1:15%; seven furlongs, 1:30.Loantaka, with George Miller up, was sent over the handicap distance, but did not cover it in very impressive style.His time was 2:164.Burlington galloped an easy two miles and his stable is verysweet on his chances, notwithstanding the wonderful tales told of Judge Morrow.Saunterer reeled off a mile in 1:46 and is now pretty nearly at his best.Drizzle did a mile and a furlong in 1:594.La Tosca ran six furlongs in better than 1:20, fighting for her head all the way.Leveller went a mile and a sixteenth in 1:55.Come to Taw worked a mile and three-quarters 1 commendable fashion.Prince Royal ran the mile and a quar- a \u2014 == - THE MONTREAL HERALD THURSDAY MAY 14 1892: © = i ter very handily in 2:14, His stable companion, Eon, worked nine furlongs.Bolero did a mile and a sixteenth in 1:53, P.J.Dwyer & Son\u2019s 2.year-olds all worked half miles in 0:53.Banquet and Potomac covered the bandicap distance easily.No attempt was 8 to show what they could do.Los Angeles and Santiago swung around the mile and a quarter in less than 2:20.i Judge Morrow took nothing stronger than a good limbering gallop.Strath- meath went a mile and a sixteenth in 1:53.G.B.Morris\u2019 2-year-olds were all oat.5 Library and Kind Mack did a half in 0:51, Masher did a mile at Sheepshead Bay in exceilent form.Demuth rana mile and a quarter in 2:133 with his mouth wide open.Peo- }le who saw him say he pulled up fresher than any handicap candidate who has worked the distance.Betting on the Derby.The result of the Two Thousand has established Common a hot favorite for the Derby.Last week Lord Alington\u2019s colt was quoted at the very short price of 13 to 8; towards the end of the week he became warmer at 10 to 8.The Deemster is next at 5 to 1, and Orionis quoted at 6 to 1, The downfall of Peter Ylower and Gouverneur has been marked.From § tol against them the day before the Newmarket event, they have gone down to no support at all, the pub- ne refraining from backing them for the present.Gouverneur appears in the quotations at 100 to 6 and Peter Flower ut 10 to 1, Orvieto is 100 to 8.Will Reopen Pool Rooms, BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD.New York, May 13.\u2014Ali arrangements have been completed by the pool room proprietors to reopen their places of business on Friday and conduct a commission business.It was stated yesterday that the Brocklyn Jockey Ciub - tended to put its foot down as regards pool rooms in this city, despite the fact that these latter were to make an effort to test the pool law by reopening the places on Friday and doing a commission business.At the Jockey Club office the following facts were obtained: The club intends to prevent the New York pool rooms from transmitting any bets to the track by telegraph and otherwise.As to the means which would be adopted to accomplish this end that would depend upon what measures would be ne- ceesary when the time arrived.The entries would be furnished the newspapers and others, it was at present contemplated, but nothing would be left undone to prevent the te'egraphing of wagers or conveyance of them to the course by any other means.In anemer- gency it might become necessary to keep the entries trom being: published in the press, but it was hoped no such extreme method would have to be resorted to.However, nothing definite coald be stated as to the exact plan that would be pursued until the occasion arose.A Record Breaking Day, Record breaking day at San Francisco's close of the blood horse meeting showed some wonderful speed, Rinfax\u2019s 1:20} for six and a half furlongs showed a great pace early in the burst.The two borses, Rinfax and Geraldine, ran neck and neck for nearly six furlongs, where Geraldine weakened.Fractional time, 6}, 22, 474, 1:004, 1:13}, 1:20}.In the mile and three-quarters, won by Hotspur, 5 years, 117 pounds, Terry, a 3-year-old son of Alta, led for the first mile and a quarter in 2:08, when Hotspur headed nim, leading at the mile and a half in 2:34 and mile and three-quarters in 3:004.Alex, Shields\u2019 New Horse, There is another addition to the crack 3-year-olds who will ran at the O.J.C.races.He is the 3-year-old bay colt Ely, who was purchased at Washington last week by Alex.Shields.Mr.Shields «DOWS & Winner when he sees one; and tig likely Ely will \u201cget there\u201d in some uf the events during race week.He is by Elias Lawson out of Lady Kelly.He ran a dead heat with Eleve at Benning\u2019s.Mr.Shields bought bim from J.R.vv alden, and the price named is $300.Mr.Shields\u2019 quintetts, consisting of Ely, Mirabeau, Annapolis, Repeater and Dublin will arrive at the Woodbine during the week.Getting Ready for the Meet, Toronto 18 slowly and surely donning its annual horsey garb.With the close of the Washington races owners, trainers, jockeys ard touts appeared to capture the city, and last night the different surf head quarters were alive with tips and rumors.Mavy knowing ones have already backed their fancy for one or more of the big races.Early performances at Woodbine will Le eagerly watched for the next two weeks.\u2019 me Hoof Beats.- Skylark, Courtland, Tendeney filly, Polydora, Lee Christy, Rob Rey, belonging to T.H.Lowe, ars a formidaole lot of racing cracks.They are now at Wood- tine, Toronto.In addition to Tournament, King Thomas, Ballarat, Yosemite, Rhono and other well-known performers several well bred 2-year-olds of the late Senator Hearst\u2019s string will be sold at New York \u2018to-day.There are now about 75 horses in training at the Woodbine.Early morning gallops arc being indulged in every dawn.oof Mr.Hendrie's 2-year- \u2018old youngsters went a half mile in 51 seconds yesterday morning.\u2014 World.The Toronto World says: A gentleman who returned from Washington last night declared that an extra score of fast American horses could easily have been induced to come to Torento had an O.J.C.agent been at work canvassing at Bennings.The grest horse Appomattox, that made bimself famous at the Jersey winter tracks, will not be seen at Woodbine this month.The Wellington Stable\u2019s proprietors will send their atring to Gloucester to await the opening of the races there.Denny Higgins arrived at Woodbine yesterday with his famous sprinters.My Fellow, who has made one of the fastest miles on record, will be near the wire at the finish of the Carlslake.Fellowship, Speculator and Everett are a!so in the lot, There was a surprise party in store for the trainer's at Morris Park yesterday morning, for \u201cShip\u201d Donovan made up his mind tô work the swayback, and when he had .finished doing so the coterie of trainers that had assembled csme to the conclusion that Col.David Tenny Pulsifer had a shade more than a Tenpy covering a mile and an eighth in 1.67, which, considering the weight carried and condition of the track, was a remarkably fast performance.\u2014N.Y.World.mere \u201clook in\u201d for the great handicap, | NOT YET OFFICIAL.The Montrealers Have Not Baen Notified by the Ottawas of Their Action.A NEW LEAGUE ORGANISED.The Interuational Juniors Look Out Fer Themselves\u2014The Crescent Club-The National League and American Association Baseball Games\u2014Corbett and Dono- hue\u2014General Sporting.The Montrealers have received no ofi- cial notification from Ottawa as yet in reference to the Ottawas having decided not to form a triangular league, It matters little, however, whether the Ottawas come into the new organisation or not, a8 we can safely say on good auihor- ity that Montreal was not particular how things went and their present posi- von will afford them more saticfa:tion, &s they can now arrange dates with clubs who have long been yearsing for games in this city aod which could not D kranted while the \u201cwinged wheel\u201d boy were bound down in a series.A certain faction bas it that the Montrealer nese the promoters of thescheme to in duce Ottawa to leave the new serie and on this account a great deal of bit ternees exists, but these is not the leas doubt that this faction is wrong as th Montreal Club have made no advances ment whatever, and if the triangular had teen formed Oltawa would nav Leen the club most desirous of formin the same.The public will be treated to a few revelations ina day or so probably, and then the whole question will be properly cleared up.As stated in The Herald yesterday morning the Ottawa Club bad very good reasons for not withdrawing trom the league as within a short time it might mean the breaking up of the club altogether.The Capitals certaiuly bave them in a tight place, and 1t seems as though the Ottawas can only play lacrosse by gonsent of the new comers into the league.By this we mean thatthe evidence which it i8 claimed is held by the Capitals against some of the Ottawa players, as referred to yesterday was the string which pulled the meeting, The mere fact of some of the players refusing to go out for practice, provided.the Ottawa club would withdraw, rather bears out the allegations, They were afraid of being exposed and by remaining in with Capital the boys can shake bands all round an 1 the game will boom for a while with \u201camateurs as its promoters.\u201d However, there may bs a croés somewhere in the city of Senators, and when the war starfs there between the two cluks beware of blue smoke and startling announcements.The Crescents on Deck, The Crescent Lacrosse Club had their first practice of the season last evening on the old grounds corner of DeLorimier- avenue and St.Catherine-street.There was a good gathering of the boys on band among which was noticed a fair sprinkling of last year\u2019s team and quite a number of \u201ccolts,\u201d Aftere the winters rest the boy\u2019s were in remarkably good form and if last evenings turn out means anything, the Crescents wili probably be not far, if any behind their record of last season.Another New League Formed, In accordance with the announcement in yesterday\u2019s Herald a meeting was held in St.Ann\u2019s Hall, corner of Ottawa and Young-streets, for the purpose of forming another lacrosse league.The meetieg was fairly well attended, but obly three clubs were represented, viz., 8 e Emmets, the Gordonsand the White star.First business transacted was the election pro tem of Mr.8.Sattery (the Em- mets), president,and Mr J.Gilles (the White Star), secretary.After discussion it was resolved to form a new leaguo to be known as the Intermediate Junior, to consist of five clubs.A committee was then named to wait upon other unattache i clubs to request them to send delegates to a meeting to be held next Monday evening at the same place.The president pro tem requests any other clubs that may chance to be missed by the delegates to send representatives and that all commuai- cations be addressed the provisional secretary, 11 Mullins-street, Point St.Charles.Lacross Points, Frank J.Laverty of swimming fame wants fo join a lacrosse club.A large delegation will go up with the Montrealers to Toronto on May 25.The St.Gabriels are out practicing three nights a week and the buys are in great form.Cote St.Antoine is the liveliest part of the city for lacrosse and the coming seniors are now practicing there.The Shamrocks juniors are enough in number and ought to pick out a cracking twelve for this season\u2019s campaign.It is very likely that the New York Athletic Club will easily win the Metropolitan Lacrosse Association championship, The Brooklyn Lacrosse Club have decided not to play in the Metropolitan Lacrosse Association, and all the games scheduled with that team in the Association will be forfeited.Two or three games are already under protest in the Association, and there promises to be a little difficulty among the clubs before the series end.THE RING.Will Meet Any 130-Pouad Man.BY TELEGRAPH TO TRE HERALD.NEw York, May 13\u2014Barney Magee, the well-known light-weight pugilist, arrived from England yesterday.He called, with Benny Murphy, at The Police Gazette office and issued a challenge to meet any 130-pound man in merica for à purse in any club in the United States.Magee stands 5 feet 64 inches in height, and fights at 130 pounds.He has engaged in nearly 50 prize ring encounters, the majority of which were according to London prize ring rules.Magee has never been defeated.His last battle was with Jack Williams, of Liverpool, 8 middle-weight, for £160.Msgee won, knocking Williams out.He has also defeated Jerry McCarthy, Biil Donobue, Jerry Clafo and Barney Scannell, in France, whom he knocked out in four rounds, although Scannell was 12 pounds heavier taan Magee.-_\u2014 BASEBALL, Where They Can Play Sunday Ball, BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD, CINCINNATI, May 13.\u2014It has leaked out that negotiations are pendirg whereby the Cincinnati Association Club will secure grounds in Covington, Ky , where Sunday ball games can be playeu without lear of interference.If tbe contemplated deal goes through \u201cKirg Kelly\u201d and his merry mea will hereafter play all home games on these uew grounces.It is expected that this rew move will successfully overcom- t'e disadvantages of tbe present close com- etition for patronage betwsea tue eague and tke Association in this city.Yesterday\u2019s Games, NATIONAL LEAGUE.At Piitsburg\u2014 R, H.E.Pittsburg.10010101 2-6 2 NewYork.0 0 0 0 0 2 1 00-3 8 3 Balteries\u2014Galvin and Berger; Ru:ie and Buckley.Umpire\u2014Hurst.At Cincinnati\u2014 .R.H.BE.Cincinnati.0 6 0 0 0 0 0 0\u20141 10 1 Broouklyn,.,., 0 0 000V0O02x=\u2014250 Batteries\u2014Duryea and Kinan; Terrv and Dailey.Umpire~\u2014~McQuaide, At Cleveland\u2014 R.H, E.Philadelphia.100 %1110100004\u20149 14 | Cleveland.,.VUUZOUV 012000 WO\u20145 14 5 Batieries\u2014Espen and Clements; Viau and Zimmer.Umpire\u2014Lynech, At Chicago\u2014 R HE Chicago.0 00 0 1 0010-260 ston.VU uvvv2002x\u20144 82 Jsoston & Batteries\u2014Guinbert and Kittridze ; Getzein and Ganzell.Lmpire\u2014Powers.AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.At Boston\u2014 RH E Roston.0 2 01 3301 1) 9 4 Columbus.0 2 3 0 1 0 0 0 2\u2014 812 4 Batteries\u2014Butifngton, O'Brien aud Farrell; Easton and O'Connor, Umpire\u2014xerins, At Philadelphla\u2014 R Athletics.u 0 4 2 2 4 2 0\u20141817* O Louisville.0 Q v U VU 00101 76 Baiterier\u2014Callinan, Bonne and McK eough; Ryan, Dornan and Cuok.Umpire \u2014 Foigu- ron, At Baltimore B.H.E, St.Louis.000000000053 saltimore.0 0 0 011 0 0x\u20142 7 3 Batleries\u2014oriffith and Boyle; McMahon and Robinson.Umplre\u2014Matthews.At Washington\u2014 R.H.EB.Cincinnati .7 4 0 01 0 0 4 1\u201417 16 2 Washington.1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0\u20142 6 12 Batleljes\u2014Crane, Kelley nnd Hurley; Mace, Batfie:d and M¢Guire, Umpire Jon Ch teristics.Nothing is sos tile one pAsIAAS no so acute and distressing, and certainly not yet dis covered so completely subdues its ravages and so permanently conquers its pangs as 8t.Jacobs Oil, for Every Borrie Conrains A Cunt.© Symptoms.Neuralgia is defined to te 8 nerve disease, the chief ayx@tom of which is an acute , intermi follows the course of the nerve bran ,and 8k Jacobs Oil cures TS Un ete, PERMANENTS ow To t y 8t.Jaco How ¥ Rf od rubbin ha affiicted ; apply to the whole extent of the nerve soreness; keep, up a gentle friction until a burns ing sensation is produced.Once cured, ale ways cured, for Tuzre Is No Reruan Or Pain.« TUE CHARLES A.VOGELER CO.Baltimore, Mi Canadian Depot: Toronto, Ont.HOTELS AND RESTAURANTS.HOTEL BRUNSWICK MADISON SQUARE - - NEW YORK American and Eurcpean Plans.Table d\u2019'Hote and Restaurant\u2014Very centrally }o- cated and convenient to all places of amusement, MITCHELL, EINZLER & SOUTHGATE, Proprietors.ARLINGTON Cor.King & John TORONTO, This mew and elegantly furnished hetel.under the management of Mr.E.M.Mathews, late of Montreal, is ready for the reception of guests, and wiil be found equal to any first-class hotel in the Dominion.E.MMATHEWS MANAGER.Open from 8a.m, tc8pm, EXCHANGE RESTAURANT St.Francois Xavier-street, MONTREAL.LUNCHEONS Served to Offices Ed, C.LALONDE A Specialty Prop.ROSSMORE- HOUSE CORNWALL Ont.The best $2.00 Hotel in Canada\u201475 finely furnished Rooms, Electric Light, Gas, hot and cold baths, everything new and first class, GEO.ROSS, = = = Proprietor.A FULL DINNER FOR 25¢, How Can You Do It ?Is the question asked by hundreds who dine at the ST.ELMO.My answer is, numbers pay.Lyon want a really first-class dimner C a e St.Eimo Restaurant Corner McGill and Recollet-street.T A.LYNCH Pron RIENDEAU\u2019S HOTEL, (Late St, Nicholas Hotel,) 58 and 60 JACQUES CARTIER SQUARE The new Riendeau Hotel is In elose proximity tothe R.& O.Navigation Co.'s steamers, the City Hall and Court House.The rooms are large, airy and elegantly furnish: ara \u2018JOS.RIENDEATY 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 oyer FOUR HUNDRED GUESTS, with passenger and baggage elevators, and commands a splendid view of the city, Parliamentar grounds, river and canal.Visitors to the Capital having business with the Govern ment find it most convenient to stop at the Russell, where they can always meet leading Pub lio men.fhe entire Hotel to supplied with escape and in case of fire there would not be aay confusion or dange) Every Utention paid to guests.ST.LOUIS HOTEL QU EBECQ., This hotel, which is unrivalled for sxe, style and locality in Quebec, has just been completely transformed and modermises throughout, being refitted with new system oi drainage and ventilation, passenger elevator, electric bells and lights, &c.In fact, all that modern ingenuity and practical science can devise to promote the comfort and convenience of guests has been supplied, CHATEAU ST.OUIS HOTEL 00., Proprietors, ROCKLAND HOUSE NANTASKET BEACH; Mass.UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT will Open Saturday June 20, 01 House thoroughly renovated, and in first- class condition.Elevator and al! medern improvements.A good Orchestra for concerts and dancing.For circulars and terms address, E.STANTON, Prop., Hotel Berkeley, Boston, Mass.104-246 BROKERS\u2019 LUNCH ROOM \u20ac0 St.Francois Xavler Street.Haas & Leclaire PROPRIETORS.\u2018Wines and Liquors of the choicest brands, ony, kept.J.RIELILEH, Land Surveyor, Eell Telephone \u201c 2721 ST JAMES STREET CAPILAI.8.0.ce secs cssro0ss oc sa 00 000 ABBOB LL.a .s000000a00 00000 se 0 700,000 Income, 1885.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.517,678 DUNCAN MCINTYRE, Esq,, President.HoN.J.R.THIBAUDEAU, Vice-President., HARRY CUTT ARCHD.NICOLL Secretary.Marine Underwriter G»2.H.MCHENRY, Manager.M.J, E.DROLE, Agent for City and Distriot of Montre Eatablismed 1572 THE GUARANTEE COMPANY OF NORTH AMERICA The oldest and largest in Amerios.Paldupeapital and resources over $1,000,000 This company transacts no other business.It has on its books the records of over 110,000 employes guaranteed by it in all parts of the continent in the past twenty-five years, +8ir A.T.Galt, C.ma.Edward Rawlings, Vice-President and Managing Director, Head office, 157 St.James street, Montreal Established 1878 The Accident Insurance Company of North America Head office, 157 St, James st., Montreal SIE T.GAL: EDWARD RAWLINGS, A President, V.-Prest.& Man.Director It has paid over 19,000 losses covering $1,000,000 FIRE - LIFE - MARINE G.Ross Robertson & Sons GENERAL INSURANCE AGENTS AND BROKERS.ESTABLISHED 1868.No.11 Hospital-st,, Montreal Special Facilities for Placing Large Lines Equitable Rates.Reliable Companies Liverpool & London & Globe | INSURANCE COMPANY CANADA BOARD OF DIRECTORS: ™ The HON.HENRY STARNES, Chairman EDMOND J.BARBEAU, Esq, W.J.BUCHANAN, Esq.ANDREW FREDERICK GAULT, Esq.Amount Invested in Canada, $1,000,008 Assets OVer.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.B10,000,000 MERCHANTILE RISKS accepted st the lowest current rates, Churches, Dwelling Houses and Farm Properties insured at reduced rates, * Special attention given to applications made direct to the Montreal office, G.F, C.SMITH, Chief Agent for the Dominion, Bub-Agentæ FRED O.HENSHAW, FRED NASH GrorGR O.HIAM, F.J.GILMAN.Special Agent French Department, CYRILLE LAURIN, Telephones\u2014Bell, No.135 ; Federal, No, 94.ESTABLISHED 1854, PHENIX INSURANCE COMPANY Of Martford.Conn.Cash Capital .- $32,000 00 Canada Branch Head Office 114 ST, JAMES STREET, MONTREAL GERALD E HART General Manager.A share of your fire insurance is sali- ated for this reliable and wealthy company, renow ned for its prompt and \u201cberal settlement of claims.CYRILLE LAURIN GQ.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 ra) .T.L MORRISSEY, Resident Manager for Canada, 55 St.Francois Xavler-street Atlas Assurance Co.(OF LONDON, ENG.) FOUNDED, A.D.1808S CAPITAL, £1,200,000 Stg Stren, HEAD OPFICE FOR CANADA : MONTREAL LOUIS H.BOULT, Branch Manager, R.A.Campbell, Svecial C.ty Agent.IMPERIAI, Fire Insurance Company (ESTABLISHED 1803, Subscribed Capital.$6,000,000 T a linvested Funds.$8 000,000 gencies for Insurance against Fire losses principal towns of the Dominion, Canadis Branch Offices.COMPANY'S BUILDING, 107 8t.James Street, Montreal, E.D.LACY, Resident Manager for Canada -\u2014 ASE FOR \u201cLA MINERVA\u201d \u2014T'HE\u2014 BEST==5Cc==CIGAR = æ sr : ES \\ GIBB COMPA Are Receiving Novelties in TAILORING AND HAB:RDASHE \u201d ALSO Fatteve {rem Teele Suit bo ALFRED E.MERRILL, LLB 1709 Notre Dame-street.1709 Royal Insurance Building, Opp.Infirmary.Telephone No.2679, \" wy MACDONALD, MACINTOSH, R=: AND =P \u2014 MeCrimmon IBARRISTERS 49 King-st.West, Toronto EDMUND GUERIN, B.A, B.C.L, ADVOCATE, BARRISTER, &o.Commissioner for all the Provimees, Law Chambers Nos.208 and 200, 2nd flat; New York Life Building, Montreal, Bell telephone 2953.207=1m HUGH : BRODIE, NOTARY PUBLIC, Co tssi » &c., and Issuer of Marriage Licenses, NEW - YORK - LIFE - BUILDING.Hon.H.Mercier, C.R., M.P.P.; F, X, Choquet, B,C.L.; C.Beausoleil, M.P.: P.G.Martineau, B.C.L.Mercier, Beausoleil, Choquet & Martineau, AVOCATES No.76 ST-JAMES-STREET MONTREAL, Telephone No.2 * 213 Maclennan, Liddell & Cline, (Late Maclennan & Macdonald), , BARRISTERS, SOLICITORS, NOTARIES, Xa CORNWALL, ONT.F.B.MACLENNAN, Q.C., J.W.LIDDELL C.H.CLINE.P.O.Box 2053, LEITCH & PRINCLE, Barristers, Attormeys-at-Law, Solicilors Chap ëry, Notaries Public, &e, CORNWALL, ONT.JANES Lxrrom, R.W.PRINGLE August 25 Giobons, McNab & Mulkern, BARRISTERS, ATTORNEYS, &, OFFICE: Corner Richmond and Carling Streets, LONDON OINT.GEO.Ç.GIBEBONS, Q.C., GEO.MONAB, P.MULEERN FRED.F.August JAMES DUNNE, ATTORNEY & COUNSELLOR-AT-LAW 280 BROABWAY.STEWART BUILDING, - NEw YORK CITY, Octoberf | O'HALLORAN E\u2014AND\u2014 ¢ O'HALLORAN ! ADVOCATES, BARRISTERS & SOLICITORS, Cowansville, Que.Fes.O'Halloran, Q.C.George F.O\u2019Halloran EDWARD MEEK BARRISTER, SOLICITOR, &e, 57 King-street west, Toronto, Ont.cbentures negotiated and sold.Lafam me : Madore : Cres © & : LaRroch:l BARRISTERS, SOLICITORS, &c, NEW YORK LIFE BUILDING MONTREAL Hon.R.Laflamme Q.C, J.P, C.Madore A.G, Cross 230 M.G.LaRochelle, GEOFFRION, DORION and ALLAN ADVOCATES 107 ST.JAMES ST \u201cImperial Building,\u201d Place d\u2019Armest C.A: GEOFFRION, C.R., A.DORION, J.B.ALLANX 2351yr WILLIAM HOLT SECOR! Counselor at Law, 10 Went 33rd Street, Uptown Herald Ballding, New York, Bank References.Honey Invested, O'Hara Baynes, B.C.L, NOTARY PUBLIC AND COMMISSIONER, Assignee of Minutes of Late G, F.Cleveland N.P.) Marriage Licenses Issued.Money to Lend on Mortgage, Temple Buliding, (85 St.James $*» Bell Telephone 1717: THE DOMINION WIRE ROPE CO\u2019Y MONTREAL, M} NUFACTURERS OF For Hoisting, Mining, Inclines, Trans mission of Power, Towing, Ships Rigging, Guys, Eto., Ete.ALSO Lang\u2019s Patent Wire Rope Por Transmission and Colliery purposes SIGNAL, STRAND CLOTHES LINES AND SEIZING WIRE.JAMES COOPER, Agent, - 203 St.James treet » \u2018Goodbody, Glyn & Dow, New York, STRATHY BROTHERS INVESTMENT BROKERM [MEMBERS MONTREAL STOCK EXCHANGE] 73 ST, FRANCOIS XAVIER ST.MONTREAL \u201d Business strictly confined to commission.Coupons cashed, and dividends collected and remitted.Interest allowed on deposits over one thousand dollars, remaining ove seven days, subject to draft at sight.Stocks, bond and securities bought and sold, Bpecial attention given to investment, Correspondents-\u2014- Blake Bros.& Co., Boston, Panmure Gord: Hill & Co, ons London.England MacDOUGALL BROS., STOCK BROKERS.69 St.Francois Xavier Street Members Montreal Stock Exchange.Members Chicago Board of Trade, Agents for Alex.Geddes & Co., Chicago.Grain and Provisions bought and sold for cash or on margin, CHARLES R.BLACK, Accountant, Financial Agent, Auditor, Trustee, &c., 80 St.John Street, A MONTREAL.Bell Telephone, No.2395.References by rmission to Hon Alexander Mackensi -P., Toronto, Geo.Hague Esq., gener: Manag, r Merchants Bank of Canada, Montreal, J.Murrsy Smith, Escu manager Bank of Foronto, Montreal, A.M.Orombie, Esq.Manager Canadian Bank of Commerce Montreal.RIDDELL & COMMON Chartered Accoantants, 22 8T.JOHN STREET Commissioners for New York State and the Canadian Provinces.w = A.F.Riddell W.J.Couxon.D.LORN MxcDOUGALL & CO.8TOCE BROKERS, LorN 8.MACLOOGALL, MEMBER MONTREAL STOCK EXCHANG MONTREAL STOCK EXCHANGE BUILDING, 11 and 13 St.Sacrament street, buy and sell all securities quoted in.Montrea New York and Boston.| Bonds of all kinds ught and so usiness espeoial ors eapendent \u2014Goodbody, Glyn & Do rrespondents: New York: Blake Bros,, Boston.yn w (Sond Agents fe ë Az Dossevaln 0 am 8 am, Holland; e, Bossevain .London, England \u2018 , BREWERS, &c.Dawes & Co.BREWERS & MALTSTERS India Pale Ale and XX Mud Ale, Extra and XXX Stout Porter, in Wood and Bottle, FAMIIES SUPPLIED.Sand Porter, quarts nnd pints OFFICE 521 St James-street West, MONTREAL.JOHNHOPE & GO MONTREAL Agents in Canada for JOHN DE KUYPER & SON, Rotterdam | MARTELL & C0., Cognac JULES ROBIN & C0., Cognas à, DEINHARD & CO., Coblenz BARTON & GUESTNER, Bordeaux M.MISA, Xeres de la Frontera ï COCKBURN, SMITHES & co., Oporte 8, DARTHEZ, Tarragona RODEL & FILS FRERES, Bordeaux B.& J.BURKE, Dublin PATTERSON & HIBBERT, London BULLOCH, LADE & CO., Glasgow 5 WM.JAMESON & CO., Dublin { JOHN H.R.MOLSON & BROS Ale and Porter Brewers, 006 Notre Name Street Montreal Have always on hand the various xinds of} ALi AND PORTER IN WOOD AND BOTTLE, Families regulary supplied.MONTFERRATO ITALIAN CLARET AND ALGERIAN CLARET FOR SALE BY FREDERICK KINGSTON, WINE MERCHANT 25 HOSPITAL = STREET.WILLIAM DOW & GO.Brewers & Maltsters CHABOILLEZ SQUARE.Orie India Pale, Pale, XXX, and XX ALES.Crown, Extra Double and Single STOUT, in Wood and Bottle.FAMILIES SUPPLIED Bell Telephone 359 Federal 1575 The public are cautioned against dealers who re-use our labels on bottles filled with other ales.The following City Bottlers are alone authorized to use our irade mark labels, viz, : \u2018W.BISHOP, No, 53 Dorchester-street.T.FERGUSON, No.162 St.Elizabeth-st, T.J.HOW ARD, No.683 Dorchester-st.T.KINSELLA, No, 241 St.Antoine-st.J.VIRTUE & SON, No.19 A vimer-st.HEADQUARTERS RAILWAY MINING LUMBERMEN\u2019S SUPPLIES DUNCAN 8.MACINTYRE, 1548t.James-st.UNIVERSITY AND SCHOOL cf Bishop\u2019s College, LENNOXVILLE, P.Q For Calendars apply tod | ; RENAUD.KINC & PATTERSON, 653 Craig Street.Faetory\u201462 College-street.J.CG.SIBBALD, f~morter and Commission Merchant Steel Ra ds, Iron, Metals, &c.Agency for Canada the Marks Automatl Oar Coupler, Miltimore\u2019s Car W heel Dressing Machine.146 BROADWAY NEW YORK.Benny McPherson & Go Wholesale Iron, Steel, and General Hardware Merchants, 388, 390 & 392 St.Psul Street Montreal, Iron & Steel Stores De Bresoles GAS FIXTURES Largest Assortment =~-OF THE\u2014 BEST - DESIGNS \u2014in the Dominion\u2014 To be seen at our SHOWROOM : COR.ST.PETER and CRAIG ROBT.MITCHELL& CO A FULL STOCK \u2014\u2014 OF \u2014\u2014 Building Hardware Locks, Latches, Bolts, Screws, Nails, also Carpenter\u2019s, Engineer's Mascn\u2019s ani Bricklayer\u2019s Tools, etc.at LJA,.SURVEYER 6 St, Lawrence st.THOMAS HOCKING.Successor to Charles Childs.Machinist Model and Tool Maker 47 Wililam Street Mannufactarer of Cutting Dies of every des eription, Steel Shanks, Galter Springs, love Spring Fasteners, eto., etc.Boot and Shoe Mnchinery a Specialty, Machine Knives ground by Automatic Process.E.Leonard & Sons | \"LEONARD BALL \u201d Automatic Compound Condersing Engl Automatic Compound Engines, Standard Automatic Cué-oft engine 1 Leonard Tangye Engines Leonard Engines.Stationary, Locomotive and Upright 1lers, - Portable Engines and E.LEONARD & SONS Cor Common and Nazareth-sts, Montreal, H.E, PLANT, Manager.Particulars sent on application.Cumberland Railway COAL COMPANY Are now shipping Coal from their mines at Springhill, NS.Fresh mined and of superior quality.OFFICE, IMPERIAL BUILDINGS Place d\u2019Armes.EP.O.Box 396 THOMAS TRIMBLE ADJUSTER, APPRAISER & ARBITRATOM IN DRY GOODS, &c, FIRE LOSSES A SPECIALTY: 214 ST.JAMES-STREET.Room 1 Richelieu! Richelieu PURE, SPARKLING REFRESHING! The PRINCE of Table WA TERS.\u2014\u2014\u2014 Enddarsed by the leading hysiclans of the sountry, For sale at the Clubs, Restaurants and principal Grocers} Bell Telephone, 1190, Federal elephone, 554 J.A.HARTE Druggist, FRANotre Name atree DELICIOUS HOMEMADE BREAD ie Celebrated for the purity of its ingredient And the excellence of its results, .The\u2019 Barm-Yeast Mfg.Co.TORONTO, ONT, Telephene, 1928 THE KEY INDEMNITY 0, OF CANADA, H.H.DATE, Manager, 664 CRA!C-ST., Montreal.The object of the Key Indemnity Compan is to facilitate the recovery of accidentally lost keys.And as it secures as far as possible #0 desirable an end.with little op no trouble or expense to the loser, the promoters of the enterprise feel confident that its usefulness will secure general patronage.Each member will be furnished with a Metal Tag with in scription as follows : finder reiurm te Hey Incemnit Company, 654 Craig-sireet, Montreal BEV.PBINCIPAL ADAMS,D.C.L and receive reward.1 Terms of membership, ble, per anLum, 8.8230/1512 (a) Ontarioana êtes bv G.T.R.l 810| 7 00 9 00.Ontario snd Western 8 90 1145] States by C.E.R.[ 11 15| 7.08 $.15/(0) Ottawa by RW.8.00 HE 9 9.15ic.e 5 Nis of Ottawa 7.80 embroke.,,,.5 9 15\\.\u2026.IC.P.R.N°th nr Ottawa) 1! 15) 7.08 ë est Territorie 4 dally Sunday exepic .|* Canada Atlantio Roe ilo] 7-20 Alexandria,Glen Rob- erison, Greenfield & MaxvillebyAtlantic] WAY .000000s 8.0 1 e sessed 9.1 11.80] 9 80) m Wi \u2026.| 8,30 Hudson, Ok Como, 8.3 Rigaud Carillon, P.Fortune .,, coll 810 5003 be, And Eastern Le \u2014v|Sorel, \u201c\u2019Bérthies and Batiscan Bridge by steamer.,.,,.2 [roses] 6 i5 8t.Vincent D.P., Tere 1 nne, L'Epiphanie, on, Joll- ete, Berthier.Lo | 9.le) C.P.R.Main Line| \u201c°* to Ottawa.8.445 O.P.R.Bordeaux, fit.Jerome and St.Lin LE To eterna.= tte] 7.80l.00000 7 9.WiQuebec and Three vers R.'W 7 8.00 1145 \u2019 9 b ot ranches 2) Pent PE Ege 1 120 A] Postal Car Bags open 8:50 a.m.7:45p.m.(c) Postal Car Bags open till et a.m.REGISTERED LETTER MAIL for the Ne England States\u2014for Boston, New York and Sournern States\u2014closed only at 3:20 P.M And Portland, Me.7 np.m.GREAT BRITAIN, ETC.By Normannia, Ham.Am Pkt Tuesday, May 5, \u2019 00,6 pu Movs supply.Do.7am Wednesday, By Servia, Cunard Line, (b) 6 p m Thursday, ay i.yrs, N.G.Lloyd Line, 6 pm, Thursday, ay\u201d.By Wyoming, Guion,3p m Frida , May 8 a By Havel, NG.Lioyd Line, 7 ah, Mons ay, May 11.By City of New York, Inman Line § pm, Monday, May 1 D 0, supply o a Tuesday, May 12.7am By Cclumbia, Hamburg and America Pokt Co., 3p m Wednesday, May 13, By Buueia, Cunard Line, 3 p.m.Friday, ay 15.By Trave, N.G.Lloyd Xine, 3 p.m., Monday, a .By Majestic, White Star Line3p m, Tuesday, May 19.By Aurania, Cunard Line (b), 6 p m Thursday, May 21.By Saale, N.G.Lloyd Line, [ce] 6 p.m.Thursday, May 21.By Saale, supp 7 à m, Friday, May 22, \u2018 By Spree N.G, Lloyd Line, 7 à m Monday, a Ey Uity of Paris, Inman Line, 6 P m Mone day, May 25, 7 a m Tues- bo, SUPPLY, Do, da ay à.By Augusta Victoria, Hm Am Pkt Co,6 pm Tue:day, May 26.Do, supply Do, Tam Wednesday, May 27.By Umbria, Cunard Line, 3p m Wednesday, May 29.b) Also for Eugland and Scotland - reoted by this steamer.ua PARCEL POST ONLY.By Sardinian, Allan Line 6 p m Wednesday, Aprils.By Vancouver, Dominion Line, 6 pm, Wednesday, May 18, uy Jaristun, Allan Line, 6 pm Wednesday, a .By tircassian, Allan Line,6p m Wednes- , May 27.day, May CE.By La Gascogre, Gen.Tr, Atl, Line, ° Le Le Champagne, Gen.Tr A A By Cham ©, Gen.Tr, At m., Friday, May 15.1.Line, 3 p By La Bourgogue, Gen, Tr.At], Line, 6 p 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 \u2018and Guatamala, 1, 11, 20.: Porto Rico, 1, 22, k The Windward Islands, 2 1% 30.Hayti, Trinidad, B, and D, uisna, 3, 2, A The Mexican Slates of Yucatan, 9, 15,23, 20, Jamaica and Greytown 2.= Bermuda, 7, 14, 31, 23.Jamaica and Aux Cayes, Hayti, 9, 23, Luracoa and Venezuela, 9.A, 20, Progreso, 10, 20.Bayti anu Columbia, except Colon ana anama.18, 27.Jamaica, Jeremie and Costa Rica, 15, Cape Hay 14,50.Lomiugu aud Tura » [+land, 6.gt.Thomas, Barbadees, Trinidad and Dem erara \u2019 The Bahama Islands ard for Santiago, Cura, 2.- mw «vec.JO.P.R.St.Jerome andl \u201c4 _ St.Janvier.8.08; esos 12.18/88.Jonns, Abbotsford, Te 7.80) 0000 Sherbrooke an Lake > 8.00 egantic Ry, ,.,.11.58./Montreal and Sher 6.45 2.00 brooke CP Ry.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026., HE 9.80|.|Laprairle, Hemming.|\"*** ford, Huntingdon, Dundee, &o., Ry.2.45 W.15/.|$% Hubert, St.Brunel \"| 9e and St.Barile .5.00| 0074 7.80| 12.40/3t.Hyacinthe, Shor: ve broo ©, Coaticooke ja so tte ace \u2018Lord Stanley 1s a pliant plece of furniture.\u201d Such are the words in which The Globe speaks of our present able and distin- gulghed Governor-General, Such ruffianism will not strengthen the Grit party,\u2014Belleville Intelligencer.Wonld it be any improvement to pelt him with eggs that have lost the bloom of yeuth?Or would matters be improved by setting fire to the Parliament buildings?> Manipur contains an area of 7563 square miles and 126,000 inhabitants, If the territory is at all ferti'e, thers should not be Manipur.A Central American wants ta sell to the managers of the World's Fair a poem for $3000.The managers ofthe Fair might make a hit by corralling that man and exbibiting him as a freak, xx * At the\u201cfarewell\u201dof Sims Reeves Christine Nileson sang & duet with the great tenor.That would be almost worth a trip cross the ocean to hear.I heard her once sing the well-known \u201cTrovatore\u201d duet with Brignoli, and old Brig.\u2019s yoice lingers in my memory yet.#4 * A peagantin Lorraine has been fined fcr whistling the \u201cMarseillaise.\u201d He whistled it in court to show the magistrate tte air, which he claimed he bad learned in Germany.Why did not the chump change the time acd call ita fareral march?x, .\" An Oregon fire\u2019 insurance company tried to avoid paying a policy held by a Chicago man on the ground that it was not legally doing business in Illinois at the time it was issued.That would be an excellent company to avoid doing business with.> An American paper says that the experiment of enlisting Indians for the army is not a failure, as reported some time ago.If they only enlist enough Indians, who will there be for the army to fight?re The proprie'or of a meat market ought to make a valuable member of a joins commft- tee.\u2014 Lowell Courier, .He might be suspected of boodling\u2014it is certain he would make a steak.* ¥* * Rev.Morgan Dix says that he has proof \u201cthat Mr, and Mrs.Astor spent easily $160,000 a year in unostentatious charities.Mrs.Astor herself used frequently to visit the midnight mission which ste established in simple garb as Sister Augustine, her identity being unknown to the inmates.\u201d Incidents such as this are generally ignored by demagogues who prate of capital and labor\u2014 two things one of which they haven't got and the other they don\u2019t want, - + * It 1s believed that the action of the Roths- childs in endeavoring to coerce the Czar will result in further hardships to the Jews.\u2014 Toronto Mail.It will also probably entail more or less hardship on the Czar.\"© .* A couple 6f Americans are in Kingston negotiating for a large supply of phosphate for use over the border, ke bard for the restrictionist organs to convince the owners of the phosphate beds that the American market is not a good thing to have.=r \u2018When attention is called to the enormous public debs of the Dominion, the invariable reply is that we have public works to show for a portion of it.Well, supposing -we have?If the works are unproductive of revenue, or operated at a loss, how does our baving them do us any good so far as the debt :8 concerned ?+.Hamilton must have some darling police officers, A man whose leg was broken and who could not rise was promptly arrested and hustled into the 18trol Wagon.He is now suing for damases.He ought to get a verdict.\u201cFamiLiAR IN MILLIONS OF MOUTHS AS ANY HOUSEHOLD WORD.\u201d The Times, London.Apollinan._Apollwnanis \u201cTHE QUEEN OF TABLE WATERS.\u201d - \u201c The existing supply is adequate Jor filling forty million quart bottles Yearly.\"\u2014Tur Times, LONDON.SOLE EXPORTERS: : THE, APOLLINARIS COMPANY, LD., LOKDON ENG, 1 À our It will | | Carsley\u2019s Advertisement, Thursday May (4.\u2014\u2014\u2014 Morning Wrappers Ladies\u2019 Mcrning Wrappers\u2019 Mieses\u2019 Morning Wrappers In Print from 70c In Sateen In Flannel In Cashmere In Flannellette In German Flannel Blazers Ladies\u2019 Blazers Misses\u2019 Blazers In Flannel In Fiannelette All fast co'ors \u2014 Suitable for Lawn Tennis Clubs.Blouses Ladies\u2019 Blouses Misses\u2019 Blouses In Print from 65c.In Sateen In Flannel In Cashmere In Flannelette In Cambric ; In Lawn In Nun\u2019s Veiling All Sizes S.CARSLEŸ, 17\u20ac5,1767,1769, 1771, 1773, 1775, 1777, 1779 Notre Dame Street, Montreal Armours Pork Beef Canned and Smoked Meats, Oils, Glues, Extract of Beef and Vigoral Held in Stock, Free and in Bond, by JAMES ALLEN Sole Agent Armour & Co., Chicago, WHOLESALE TRADE ONLY SUPPLIED Office and Warehouse ; Custom House Sq., Montreal er LOUIS ROEDERER GRAND VIN SEC CHAMPAGNE Rich Dry Wine, BEUT, the Perfection cf Dry Chamragne -= Alx.Andrea Kraay & Co.CLARETS AND SAUTERNES Fineat imported.CUINNESS\u2019'S STOUT.Bull Dog Brand.BASS?AL, Foster's Bottling, SCOTCH WHISKY Cockbarn\u2019s Very Old Highland - Stewart's Glenturrit, Glen Lien Highland Whisky.Bou illier @.Briand & Co.FINE OLD BRANDIES.J.& R.McLEA, Sole Agents for the Dominien.Fellow Citizens, \u2018Which shall it be 2\"A stiff or Silk Hat from the followsng makers : Woodrew & Sons Ellwoed & Sons Lincoln Bennett & Co.Cooksey & Co.Lincoln & Co.Wilkinson & Co.Or the Celebrated samuel Mills\u2019 Make.À choice line of soft hats only to be had at MILLS THE HATTER 2397 ST.CATHERINE-STREET Near Windsor Hotel Sehool-:-Dehentures 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.\u2014\u2014_ Apply Bex 1944, Post Office, CITF- 14-h Pay Your Gas Rent \u2014AT THE\u2014 COMPANY'S OFFICE Cor.St.James and St.Gabriel ON OR BEFORE Thursday, 14th inst.And Save the Discount.Parties who have not received their accounts owing to removal will please rajiat the Company\u2019s Office for fame, 114-b To LET furnished from lst August to May 1£92\u2014A comfortable house on Durocher- .Street, large reoms ard every convenience, Herald Office, goed furnsce.Apply by letter, * House\" 116-b |, Tenders for the Removal and Incineration of Kitchen Refuse, Ete, Ete.SEALED TENDERS addressed to the undersigned and endorsed * Tender for the Removal and Incinera:ion of Kitchen Refuse, etc, eto,, will be received at the office of the City Clerk City Hal, unt!! noon, on Wednesday, the 17th of May instant, for the following: 1 The removal and incineration of kitchen refuse, etc.; ders, otc ; 3 The Tomoval oe ation of night soy 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 mus! be carried out in accordance with the specifications (which later will be promulgated as a 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 contrast must be tendered for separately.The lowest or any tender will not necessarily be accepted.Chs.Glackmeyer, Civy Clerk.Health Department City Hall, Montreal, May 4, 1891.NOTRE DAME ST, FAST.19 No.184 Ex Parie The City of Montreal Petitioner in Expropriation and Notre Dame-street, PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given, that the Petitioner in Expropriation will, by and through their undersigned Attorueys aud Counsel, present to the Superior Court, division of practice, Room No, 4, in and for tl:e District of Montreal, in the Province of Quebec, sittingin term, MONDAY, the eight- ecnta day ot May instant, at hali-past ten o'clock in the forenoon, or as soon as counsel can be heard, a petition to choose and nominate a competent and disinterested person to replace Chs.de M, Maze, Esq., one of the Corr missioners appointed in this matter in contoymity with the Act 52 Vie., 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- peilies required by the said petitioner jor the purpose of the present improvement and to asses the same according to law.ROUER ROY, LEANDRE J, ETHIER, Attcrneys jor Corporation of Montreal.City Hali, } Montreal, May 12, 1891.To be inserted in The Herald and Gazette on the 13th and 1ith May instant.MUNN\u2019 PURE BONELESS CODFISH The Finest on the Market PACKED IN 10 ib., 20 1b, and 401b.BOXES Tied up neatly in 2 IB.BRICKS Eyery Brick is Guaranteed Full Weight \u201c+ and Genuine Codfish, .- TASTY ECONOMICAL DELICIOUS WB-Try ît and be convinced, \u201cER STEWART MUNN & CO.22 ST.JOXN STREET, Telephone, 1235, Federal Telephoone.Six Per Cent Debentures ISSUED BY THE EQUITABLE MORTGAGE COMPANY Head Office, $08 Broadway, - - New York By the issue of new shares at a premium, rome of which have been subscribed at Montreal, the paid-up capitsl of the Equitable Mortgage Company is now being increased to Four Million Dollars with a total surplus of nearly Two Million Dellars.The cheques of the Company are cashed at par at Montreal, For sale at par and accrued interest by LEWIS A.HART, NOTARY, Investment Secur'ties, 107 St.James-street, Montreal.Eastern Townships Bank, Annual Meeting Notice is hereby given that the Annual General Meeting of tha Shareholders of this Bank will be held in their Banking House in the City of Sherbrooke on Wodnesday,Srd day of June next The chair will be taken at 2 o\u2019clock p.m.By order of the Board, WM.FARWELL, General Manager, 8herbrooke, 5th May, 1891.Province of Quebec, District «f Montreal, In the Circuit Court for the District of Montreal, No, 3108 Antoine A.Beauchamp, of the City of Montreal, in the Dis: rict of Montreal, jeweller, Plaintiff, vs.Joseph Henri Masson, heretofore of the District of Montreal, and now absent from the Province of Quebec.Defendant, On the plaintiffs motion by his Attornies Messrs.Duhamel, Marcéau and Merrill, the defendant is ordered to appear within two months, Montreal, April 27, 1891, CHS.BONACINA, Deputy C.C.C.Water Works DEPARTMENT TEAD SEALKD TENDERS addressed to the undersigned and endorsed ** Tender for Lead,\u201d Fill be received at the City Clerk\u2019s office, City Hall, up to noon on Tuesday the 19th instant, for 55 tons of best soft \u2018 Pig Lead\u201d of approved brand, to be delivered at the Water orks yard, Bt.Charles Borromee street free of ¢ arge, 30 tons by the 1st of Juue next, and 25 tous by the 1st of July next.The ton herein mentioned i ae ed is the ton of The Water Committee do not bind t - selves 10 accept the lowest or any enon By erder, B.D.McCONNPLL, Wher Werke mon | Supt.M.W.W.outs Hall, Montreal, 11th May, 1891, CADEMY : OF : musip HENRY THOMAS, Lessee & Mang'r, \u2018Weck Monday May 11 Matisee Saturday only \u2014-Evans & Hoey\u2014\u2014 \u2014\u2014N \u2014\u2014\u2014 A PARLOR MATCH Seats now on sale at Nordheimer\u2019s, Next week\u2014Frank Daniels in LITTLE PUCK.PARROW & JACOBS\u2019 Cheatre Roya Every afternoon and evening week com- 5 mencing Monday May 11.THE CITY CLUB! Vaudeville and Burlesque Company Matt MorGAN\u2019s Parisian Art reproduced the most famous of his classic Pictures, À Sumptuous First Part P À Bright Burlesque ; An Amusing Olio Price of admission, 10,20 and 3c, Reserved seats 1t¢ extra, Plan at thease rom 9 a.m., till 10 p.m.Coming=THE CLEMENCEAU CASE.' \u2014 Gaiety Theatre and Museum 82\u2014St.Lawrence-street W.H.BRISTOL.0000 5040 s-0000000eee Manager en the ear round from 1.30 to 10 p.m,\u2014Six Oe Slows daily at \u201c0, 3.30, 4:30, 7.40.8.46 and 9.50 p.m, This week\u2014 ALLILAB'S original Parisian live Rooster Qrchesira and Specialty Co, *nd positively last week of Miss Millie Christine.113-e SOHMER PARK ! \u2014\u2014FOR THE\u2014-\u2014 PENEFIT OF THE NOTRE DAME HOSPITAL Gran Festival Wednesday, Thursday and Friday MAY 13, 14, and 15 Afternoon from 3to 5 Evening from 8 to 10.30 The Fine Orchestra of the Montreal Conservatory.Mrs Luckstone, Contralto; Miss Vandyck.Soprano.Admission with Seat.ereens 2£cts Reserved Seats in the Gallery.50cts Art Association of Montreal PHILLIP'S SQUARE GALLERIES OPEN DAILY From 9 am.to 6 p.m.25cts- To Open the Season Royal Cau hnawaga Ind'ans \u2014vs,\u2014 SENIOR ORIENTS Saturday May 16\u2014Exhi.ition Grounds Game a\u2019 3.00 sharp.Two bour\u2019s play.Admission ific, Seats reserved for ladies, Admission, - no extra charge, Take St, Lawrence Main Cars to Grounds, CARSLAKE\u2019S Grand Derby Sweep! 875,000.00.Isthorge prizes] $3008 each .$18000 2nd do do 0 LLL, 12000 ord do uo 106: ow ) eo.uther starters, 6 prizes, divided equnl'y Jan Non-starters 00 = \u20185000 TICKETS .* 85 EACk 106 HOESES ENTERED - - - 1,238 PRIZES Tickets numbered I to 2500\u2014six of each.Liawing May 25th Luce May 27th, Result mailed to county subscribers.~\u2014~GUARANIEED TO FILL.~\u2014 Address GEO, CARSLAKE, l\u2019rop Mansion House, 522 St.James-st.Montreal, 12th ANNUAL DERBY SWEEP 8000 Tickets, 85 Each 206 HORSEN ENTERED, 524 PHRIZES Chances 1 in 9 Starters, Quadruple tressesrseesens .ed Divided Equa y Aniong Non-start- # ers, Quadrupie.\u2026.\u2026.+0\u2026.12/000 1 Draw, May 25th.« .Race, May 27th Result of Drawing mailed to all subscribers outside of Montreal.Clubs taking % tickets or more allowed 5 per cent, 15-624 EBBITT & BRAND, Windsor Montreal, M.NOLAN de LISLE, REAL ESTATE AGENT, Room No.28 Fraser Building, Ne.45 St.Saerament Street Pilkington's Washing Soda Powdered.The latest English Preparation, In 1 Ib, boxes, FOR BALE BY ALL GROCERS, BELLHOUSE, DILLON &C0 DAVID DUGGAN \u2018Boarding & Sales Stables Waverly stables, Victorla Square \u2014 MONTREAL \u2014 Or Horses met at all trains aud steamboats personally.Notice to Call Meeting of Creditors.Province of quebec, District of Montreal, in the Superior Court for the Province ot Quebec No, 106.= In the matter of Emile Lacas and Marcel Jos Lachapelle, both of the City and District of Montreal, photographers, doing business together in partnership under the name style aud firm of Emile Lacas & Co, ixsolvents, The ereditors of said insolvents are hereby ordered to appear before one of the judges Of this Court, in the Insolvency office, in the Court House, at Montreal, on the 19th day of May instant, at ten of the clock in the forenoon in order to give their advice touching the appointment of a curator to the property u the said insolventa und on such other mat- TH 83 Indy lawiully sabmttted to them.Montreal, 12th May, 181, H.COLLARD, Deputy Piv:houvtary.WANTED a Commercial Traveller for a wholesale hardware house 10.cover Manitobu, Apply to M.183 Herau Oitice © = \u2014\u2014 re \u2014#- niy 'LE ya a- the Mio om, Lger Six 5.45 ian ; liie 3e AL cts cts al » VJ 1§ es, =\" .- \u2014 «M SETES \u2014 13 -\u2014 Wa eau » INT FRE me re ar row\" } THE CANADIAN PACIFIC.' ANNUAL MEETING HELD YE3TERDAY AFTERNOON, A Batisfactory Report\u2014Good Dividend and Large Surplus\u2014The Directors Re-elected: Yesterday the annual meeting of the shareholders of the Canadian Pacific Railway Company was held in the build ing on Windsor-street.Mr.Van Horne presided, and amongst those present were Sir Donald Smith, Mr.Duncan Mclntyre, Mr.R.B.Angas, Mr.Harris of Boston ; Hon.Senator McInnes, Mr.\u201cT.B.Osler, Hon.Sanford Fleming, Hon.G.A.Kirkpatrick, Mr.W, D, Matthews, General Thomas, and a large number of other shareholders.The tenth annual report was raad.was as follows: À balance sheet of the affairs of the company at December 31 last, together with the usual statements relating to 4he business of the past year, are submitted.The gross earnings for the year © cone \u2026 $16,552 523.93 10,252,828 47 It WEB.o.enra ss nue ca u000cu0 cc n0000 \u201cThe working expenses were.And the net earnings were.6,299,700,51 Deducting the fixed charges acs cruing during the year.4,246,618.00 The surplus Was.2,053,032,51 From this two supplementar dividends of one per cent, eac were made and paid August 17, 1:9, and February 17, 1891.1,30,000.0) leaving a surplus carried for- WAIA, 2000000000 dresse snarc ass 753,082.51 Surplus of previous years.1,903,350\" 32 Total surplus carried forward.$2,656,432.83 The working expenses for the year amounted to 61.94 per cent of the gross earnings, and the net earnings to 38.06 per cent as compared with 60.04 per cent and 39.96 per cent respectively in 1889.The total fixed charges for the yo:r were $4,246,618, The net earnings for 1888, 1889, 1890, respectively, were $3,870,774.92, $6,127,836.16, $6,299,700.51, The earnings and working expenses -of the New Brunswick Rallway are included in the above figures for the last four months of 1889 and 1830, for comparison.The earnings per passenger per mile were 1.74 cents, and per toa of freight per mile 0.84 cente as against 1.78 and 0.915 respectively in 1859.As was anticipated in the last annual report, the earnings for the first half of the past year from grain traffic and from general local traffic, passenger as well as treight, suffered in consequence of the light crops of 1889, nearly all of which were marketed Lefore the close of that year.The traffic interchanged with the Duluth, South Shore and Atlantic, and the Minneapolis,St.Paul and Sault Ste.Marie Railway was likewise affected by the crop failures in the Northwestern States ng the year large improvements wore made in alignment and gradients between Carleton Place and Chalk River, and the maximum gradient bstween Montreal and Chalk River (246 miles) is now reduced to 40 feet to the mile ascending westward, and 35 feet to the mile ascending eastward\u2014the latter being it the direction of the heavier traffic; and on this important section of the line the capacity of the ordinary locomotivea has been increased fuily 150 tons each.It is intended to continue this reduction of gradients as far as Callander (covering the section of the main line acquired from the Canada Central Railway Company) as rapidly as the work can becon- veniently done, this section having to bear the large trafficof the Sault Ste.Marie branch in addition to that of the main line.One hundred and seventy- one miles of the main line and 68 miles of the Ontario division were relaid with steel rails weighing 72 lbs.per yard, in rlace of the 56 and 601bs.rails originally used, and the lighter rails have bean utilized in branch lines and sidings Five hundred and seventeen miles o tbe company\u2019s lines are now laid with these heavy rails.Among the many improvements may \u2018be mentioned the replacement of 213 timber bridges ot various kinds by permanent masonry or iron work, or solid embankments.The provision of sidings for mines, manufacturing establishments and other industries on the com- paby\u2019s lines, is alone a large item in tue improvement account.To provide for Ake rapidly increasing traffic, large additions to the rolling stock must be made during the current year.The company\u2019s equipment is already taxed beyond its capacity.The work on the Mission branch was not pushed forward until late in the past year, because of delay in the completion of the American line approaching from the south, with which it was intended to connect.The connection has now been made, and continuous railway communication is established between British Columbia and the Gulf of California by which all the important cities of the Pacific coast may be reached.One other branch line remains to be made during the present year\u2014the Te- miscamingue Railway, extending from Mattawa on the Ottawa river, northward to Lakes Temiscamingue and Kippawa {51 miles) and reaching the most important timber country in Eastern Canada.This line ip already in operation in short sections, and a very large lumber traffic awaits its completion.Both the Dominion Government and the Government of Quebec have granted liberal aid in money towards its construction, and its control by your company is deemed of such importance by your directors that they will ask your auth ority for its acquisition and completion.On the first of July last the New Brunswick Railway, over which connection is made with the city of St.John and with the Intercolonial Railway, was leased by your company in perpetuity, on terms that will make it à source of profit; it has been worked as part of the Canadian Pacific system since Sept.1.This \u2018railway, in addition to affording necessary connections, reaches the most important districts in New Brunswick, commands the entire traffic of the valley of the St.Jobn River, and reaches Fredericton, the capital of the Province, and the seaports ot St.Stephens and St.Andrews, as well as St.John.This line has all along been looked upon as necessary to the Canadian Pacific system, and with that view it has for several years been held for your company with the understanding that it would be taken over as soon as practicable.The measures adopted at the adjourned meeting of the shareholders on June 12, bave confirmed and made secure and permanent your control of the traffic of the Minneapoli 8, St.Paul & \u2018Sault Ste.Marie, and Dalath, South Shore and Atlantic railways, and on terms so favorable that no loss or ex- erse to your company is to be feared.be iines are self-sustaining, and their commanding position and special advantages, both as regards through sud local traffic, must soon make them high- Iy profitable in themselves, and as foed- ers to your railway their importance can hardly be over-estimated.While the building of the fompsor's China and Japan steamships was delayed by strikes in the shipyards, they are now completed, and the result of tbe first trip of the Empress of India has been most gratifying in every re- spent.A finalsettlement bas been made with the Government concerning the Company's lands, and the company is now in a position to select in favorable localities the remainder of the lands.The sales of Canadian Pacific lands wera last year 73,941 acres for $276,586; at an average price of $3.76 per acre, as against 142,661 acres for $494,402 in 1859, at an average price of $3.463 per acre.Of the lands previously recovered by the Company by cancellation of sales, 7,608 acres were resold during the year at a profit of $11,405.Of the Canadian Pacific Land Grant of altogether 18,846,986 acres, the sales have been 3,601,023 acres, leaving 15 245,963 acres unso!d.Of the Manitoba South Western Land Graat of 1,349,424 acres, sales made were 106,- 428 acrer, leaving 1,242,996 acres unsold.The directors believe that the sarplus earnings for the present year and hereafter will be at least sufficient to pay regular dividends at the rate of 5 per cent, per annum on the ordinary shares of the company, without regard to the guaranteed dividend which expires in Augnst 1893; but they recommend a continuarce of the policy of supplementing the 3 per cent.guaranteed dividend with 2 per cent.from surplus earnings, making a total annual payment of 5 per cent.and allowing the remaioder to accumulate as a reserve.In con- c'uslon the directors feel justified in pointing with some degree of pride to the fact that the first day of the present al contract between the Government and the company for the completion of the malin line of the railway.That date not only found the main line already more than five years in operation, but found the company with 5500 miles of railway in full and profitable working and with tributary lines embracing 1600 miles more, with its lines reaching almost every important place in the Dominion of Canada and with connections established to New York, Boston, Chicago, St.Paul, Minneapolis and Duluth, and, as if to mark this date more strongly, the first of the company\u2019s fleet of Pac fic steamships had just arrived at Vancouver from China and Japan with a full passenger list and a full cargo.Several speeches expressive of satisfaction at the progress made by the great railroad were made, the report was adopted unanimously, the directors were thanked for their services and were reelected._\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 \u2018We Have Sold Wistar's Balsam of Wild Cherry for many years.Nothing we have sold has ever given such perfect satisfaction for coughs and colds, and in advauce cages of consumption it has shown remarkable efficacy.P.8.BRowx & Co., Fall River, Mass.\u2014\u2014__%> For Any Case of Nervousness, Sleeplessness, Weak stomach, indigestion, dyspepsia, try Carter's Little Nerve Pills.Relief is sure.The only nerve medicine for the prics in market.B.B.B.Burdock Blood Bitters Is a purely vegetable coxnpound, possessing perfect regulating powersover sll the organs of the system, and controliing their secretions.It so purifies the blood that it CURES All blood humors and diseases, from a common pimple to the worst scrofulous sore, and this combined with its unrivalled regulating, cleansing and purifying influence on the secretions of the liver, kidneys, bowels and skin, render it unequalled as a cure for all diseases of the SKIN From one to two bottles will cure boils, pimples, blotches, nettle rash, sour, tetter, and all the simple forms of skin disease.From two to four bottles will cure saltrheum or eczema, shingles, erysipelas, ulcers, ab- soesses, running sores,and all skin eruptions.It is noticeable that sufferers from skin DISEASES Are nearly always aggravated by intolerable itching, but this quickly subsides on the removal of the disease by B.B.B.Passing on to graver yct prevalent diseases, such ag sorofulous swellings, humors and SCROFULA We have undoubted proof that from tnree to six bottles used internally and by outward application (diluted it the skin is broken) to the affected parts, will effect a cure.The great mission of B.B.B.is to regulate the liver, kidneys, bowels and blood, to correct acidity and wrong action of the stomach, and to open the sluice-ways of the system to carry off all clogged and impure secretions, allowing nature thus to aid recovery and*remove without fail BAD BLOOD Liver complaint, biliousness, dyspepsia,sick headache, dropsy, rheumatism, and every species of disease arising from disordered liver, kidneys, stomach, bowels and blood.We guarantee every bottle of B.B.B.Should any person Le dissatisfied aîter using the first botile, we will refund the money on application personallyor byletter.We will also be glad to send testimonials and information proving the effeets of B.B.B.in the above named diseases, on application to T.MILBURN & CO.Toronto.Ont, A Skin of Beauty is a Joy Forever.DR.T.FELIX GOURAUD'S Oriental Cream or Migkal Beautifier, 6 metic will doit A a ou ES D pro p arl y made, Accept no counterfelt of the similar name.The distinguished Dr.L.A; Bayer said to à lady of the haut-ton (a patient! As you 1adies will use them, I recommend \u2018Gouraud\u2019s Cream\u2019 as one least harmful of all the Skin preparations\u201d One bottle will last six months, using It every day.Also Poudre Bubtlle removes superfioous hair without in.ury e skin.BNE T HOPKINS, Props, 87 Great Joss ° sale by Druggist Baas BA on Mhrocghout ds U.8, Canada and Enrope, f¥ Beware of Bass imitations.$1,000 reward or arrest and ;proof of any ome selling the ©.month was the time fixed by the origin- | + THE MONTREAL HERALD THURSDAY MAY 14 1891, Representing an Inyestment of Over 8$3,000,000\u2014N.Y.Tribune.THRE PLAZA HOTEL ON THE PLAZA, FACING MAIN ENTRANCE TO CENTRAL PARK NEW YORK CITY ABSOLUTELY FIRE PrOOF\u2014Conducted on American and European Plan inspection Invited.F.A.HAMMOND.The most magnificently and luxuriously appointed, and % v perfectly equipped hotel in the world.\u2014N.Y, Hotel Register LIEBIG COMPANY'S 780 EXTRACT \"MEAT.Fest AND CHEAPEST MEAT LAVORING STOCK BADE 5 DISHES & FAUCESe £9 To be had of all Grocers and Chemists, Storek eepers Oookery Books post free on Application.*,* Ask for the COMPANY'S Extract, and Agents for Canada and tie ¢ geo that it bears Baron Liebig\u2019s Signa- Btates (wholesale only) @ David in Blue Ink across the Label.& Co.Fenchurch Avenue, London, Turkish Bath Institute ST, MONIQUE STREET Near the Windsor Take Turkish Baths, they improve health, strength and beauty.They prevent and cure disease.They perfect and régulate the action of all the functions of our physical existence.They drain away no living tissue, but merely effete any poisonous matter.You leave the bath stronger than you enter it.Patronage steadily increasing.Address the Manager for circulars and full information.PR To the St.Leon Mineral Water Co.Montreal DEAR SIR, For several years I have been suffering from headache, indigestion, pains in the stomach and back and sore eyes to such au extent that I was forced to quit gmy emiploy- ment.I tried all sorts of remedies which pro - duced no effect, when one day being at the house of one of my friends who was using your celebrated water, I took several glasses, which did me a great deal of good, and from that time I resolved to use it.For several months I took it morning, noon and uieht, so that my health rapidly improved, headache, pain in the stomach and in the back, disappeared, My digestion is better, my eyesight is stronger, and, in fine, I am completely cured, I give you this certificate wit jf the hope that several people may be induced 52 by my example to avail themselves of the | advantageous qualities of St.Leon Water.Yours, most gratefully, Mrs.AN.OU EL LETTE, St.Felix -street, Montreal se =- Toink, weary Pilgrim, drink]I say st Leon drives all ill away.x : This invaluable water is for sale by all leading Druggists and Grocers at only Twenty-Five Cents per gallon and wholesale and Retail by St.Leon Mineral Water Gompany Limited 84 Victoria Square - - - T elephone 1132 Railway Supplies, STANDARD BUILDING, OCANTLIE, EWAN & 00.4 ST.JAMES-STREKT Established 31 Years.\u2014 General Merchants & Mannfiemrers' Aseais STEEL RAILS CANADIAN WOOLENS AND COT7OK; Bolling & Lewe, London, es SERENE ow} somes 16.ST.HELEN, STREET Martel Furnace Co., 8t Ignace, Mich.Correspendence sclicited, Advances mad Erie Car and Car Wheel Co., Erie, Pa.en consiSmenta.° Railway Supply Co.Cincinnati, 0.Cane Sieily Asphaltum Paving Company Montreal\u2019 idewalks, Cellars Flcors, Yards, ete, Paved with Limmer Rock Asphalt Mastic.Streets Paved with Sicilian Rock Asphalt At lowest prices and work guaranteed.Send for circulars and rices, OFFICE AND MILLS : 1y 10,12& 14 Mill-street sus) ENVELOPES PUREST, STRONGEST, BEST.ro.40 Alin, Bacerhatis.of aay Injariant.* @& W.GILLETT.Toronto, Ont.JUSEPHÇILLOTTS @STEEL.PENS oA TY Ron colored, No.6 and Neo.7, at One Dollar ner (000 Worth Double the Meney AW Send for sampies.Stationers, Blank Book Makers and Printers, \"{o thé Shareholders on that date, WALTER TOWNSEND JAS.A.CANTLIE & C0.| At and Under Cost 250.600 Envelopes, white and MORTON, PHILLIPS & CO., 1756 & 1757 Notre Dame-st.R EAL ESTATE ir YOU WANT A HOUSE \u2014OR A\u2014 Building Lot Or a Farm, or a Warehouse, or a Store, or Suburban Lands by the Acre,or any Money on Mortgage, the old established firm of J.Philip Withers & Co.will supply you.Office: Imperial Building, St, James-straet TO FARMERS FOR SALE at a bargain \u20141f purchased at once\u2014one 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 20 acres most of which is under cultivation, For further particulars, address or apply to James C Ramsay, Herald Office, Montreal, DIVIDENDS, The Ontario and Quebec Railway Company.The half yearly interest due on the first of June next on the 5 per cent debenture stock of this Company will be paid at the of fice of Messrs.Morton Rose & Co, Barthol omew House, London, on and after that date to holders on the register on the 2nd.prox- imo.Interest for the same period on the Common Stock of the Company, at the rate of 5 per cent.per annum will be paid on and after the same date at the Bank of Montreal, Montreal, or at the office of Messrs.Morton, Rose & Co., London, Eng.,at the option of the holder to shareholders on the register on the 2ad proximo.Warrants for these paymenfs will be re mitted to the registered holders.The Debenture Stock Transfer Books will close in London and Montreal May 2, next and the Common Stock Transfer Book will close in Montreal on the same day.The books at both places will be reopened June2.By order of the Board, CHARLES DRINKWATER.Secretary.Montreal, April 17, 1891, Notice to Shareholders.A quarterly dividend of (2) two per cent on the paid up Capital Stock of the Royal Electric Company has been declared payable on the 15th day of May next, and will be mailed The Transfer Book will be closed from the 8th to the 15th proximo, both days inclusive.By order of the Board, CHAS.W.EAGAR, Sesretary.Montreal.21st April, 1891.95-1 Notice À general meeting of the Shareholders of the © Montfort Colonization Railway Com- any\u2019 will be held according tu Act 14 of the ompanv\u2019s Charter, on Saturday, the 23rd instant, at three o'clock p.m, at the Contractor\u2019s Hall, No.71 St.James-sireet, to elect directors and also, to consider any Question which may be regularly submitt Lo the meeting, By order, E.D.PORCHERON, Secretary pro tém.Montreal, May 6, 1891.NOTICE \u2014\u2014 The Adjourned Annual Meeting of the Shareholders of the Canada Cotton Manufacturing Co.Cornwall, Ont.will be held in the Office of the Company, 42 st, John street, Montreal, on Wednesday, 27th May Inst, AT ONE O'CLOCK P.M.By order of the Guard, A.G, WATSGN, Secretut y.Cornwall, May 11, 1891, THOS.SONNE MANUFACTURER OF Awnings, Tents, Sails and Flags of all nations, Wagon Covers, Horse Covers.All kinds of Tents on hire, Tarpaulins and Oil Skin Clothing, Hoist Ropes fitted up on shortest notice.Cheap Fire Escapes.18% and 189 Commissioner Street MONTREAL.e#r- Telephone 1161 NSIDE SPRING ROLLE: SHADSI A pril 14 246-89 NOAH L.PIPER & SO FRONT-STREET, TORONTO- \u2014MANUFACTURERS OF-= Railway Signals And the Various Appliances Required hv Railwave Formerly of Montreal General Commission Merchant, Shipping Agent and Consignee Hamburg, -:- Germany Cohsignments of Canadien Products and orders for German Goods solicited.ZF H'rhest references pe1mitted \u2014_\u2014 ASK TOR NA C05000000000009000885627%° \u201cLAMINERVA\u201d A THE\u2014 \"BEST-5c¢-CIGAR MCINTYRE & CODE.Barristers, Notaries &c, Eupreme Court and Departmental Agents, &clicitore for the Bank of Montreal, oTY A Cntarlo.9 = M.TRESTER, 5 \u2014TH EF oncton Sugar Refining Co.(Ld MONCTON.N.B.All Grades of Refined Sugars and Syrup ¢ We Guarantee our Sugar to be Absolutely Pure and no Adulte.eration of any kind used in their manufacture.JOHN L.HARRIS.President.C.P.HARRIS, Treasurer, .JOIN McKENZIE, Necretary.A MONCTON - NEW BRYNSWICK.Ne | Superior Tailoe-Made Spring Clothing à 25 fk AtTHE EMPIRE \u20ac Business Suits specialty.Choice Spring ! Overcosts made and trimmed equal 2 tothe best custom made garments Los ME x = Our Children's Clothing Parlor - For the largest assortment of exquisite styles for the little ones, ETON SUITS\u2014 À complete range.M = ° \u201c4 =\u201c - - {First Communion Suits Superior Make and Finish.JUST ARRIVED Rubber Coats in various shades and styles always kept in stock at (TP EMPIRE 2261 St.Catherine St.West * GEO.8: ROONEY, Manager: Assessment System.Life Insurance at Half Usual Rates Hutual Reserve Fund Life Association E.B, HARPER, President + ® HOME OFFICES, Potter Building, 38 Park Row, New Yo1 k ¥ity, USA ATURAL PREMIUM Ë EXISTENCE HE MOST PROGRESSIVE LIFE ASSURANCE N THE wORLD HE SAFEST \u2019 ASSOCIATION TO.DAY, PAID IN DEATH CLAIMS OVER ~ $10,000,000, \" - Tu: LARGEST Now and Admirable Features of its Perfected Plan, JUSTICE LIBERALITY trav FEATU RE No.1.\u2014Free Policy, no restrictions upon residence, occapation or FEATURE Fo.2\u2014Policy incontestable after three years.FEATURE No.3.\u2014Policy nou-forfeitable afler five vears.FEATURE No, 4\u2014Policy with a cash sorrender value afier fiftcen years.FEATURE No.5.\u2014Policy paid up afier fifteen years, \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 » Cash Reserve Surplus Over $2,800,000 GOVERNMENT DEPOSITS $350,000 The Central Trust Company of Now York is the Trustee ofits , Reserve Fund.All Death Claims in Canada settled by the following Canadian Board| WARRING KENNEDY, Esq.(of -1a:s0n, Kennedy & Co.), Wholesale Dry Goods, erchan\u2019s, Toronto, WILLIAM WILSON, fau, Mannfacurer, Toronto.e J.F, EBY, Fsa.(of Eby, Flain & ta), Ve iv lesale Grocers.Toronto, HON.KR.M.WELIS, (Vase Speaker Car, leptslaurre), Solicitors, &e., Toronto.JOHN 8.HALL.M.P.P.tof hapleus, Ball, Nicoil & Brown, Solicitor, El Montreal.- Corresvondence *nticiteu Agonts wanted for Uncepreserted distric:s.D.Z.BESSETTE, Geueral Manager, 217 5t.vulues-slreet, Montreal nada Sugar Refining Co.TT, A .1 (Limited), | MONTREAL, UE i We are now putting up, expressly for family use, the nnest quality of PURE SUGAR SYRUP, not adulterated with Com Syrup, in 2=Ib.cans, with movablo_ tops: By! ; « Le FOR SALE BY ALL CRGCERS 7 ot MONTH FAL.\u2026 ve ses - 6 MARINE MOVEMENTS The Dominion Line Steamship Sarnia From Liverpool the Principal Arrival, \u2014 INCOMING STEAMERS TO-DAY Th> Steamship Vancouver Again Starts Takiog the Mails \u2014 Many Applleations but no Work at the Docks \u2014 First Tow of American Coal Barges by the Richelien, tei, .A beavy bank of emoke hung over the river down stream yesterday.The coal-laden steamship Samuel Tyz- ack is due in port this afternoon.The Allan Line steamship Sarmatian, from Glasgow, will arrive in port to-day.The propellor Lake Michigan arrived down from Owen Sound yesterday with a general cargo.The Dominion Line steamship Ontar.o, Capt.Cross, from Avonwouth Dock, is expected in port this afternoon.The barge Thames, with 333,000 feet, and the barge Iona, 359,000 feet ot lumber, arrived down from Ottawa yesterday.The steamships Thames and Eveline are discharging coal at Windmill Point They arrived ia port yesterday morning.Free rafts, each containing 25,000 feet of square timber, passed down the river yesterday from Collin\u2019s Bay, Ont, for Quebec.The Thomson Line steamship Gerona, Capt, Anderson, sails this morning for London via Newcastle, with a general cargo and fall shipment of cattle.The steam yacht Windermere, owned by Dawes Brcs., of Lachine, came out of her winter quarters in Cantin\u2019s dry- dock yesterday and left for Ottawa.The water in the river is lowering slowly.The depth in the ship channel at Sorel on May 12, was 35 feet 10 inches, and at Montreal yesterday, 34 feet 11 inches.The Hansa Line steamship Grimm, Capt.Schwaner, will arrive in port this evening.She will land the first German immigrants direct from the mother-land ever brought to Canada.Passengers by the Lake Nepigon, The Beaver Line steamship Lake Nepigon, Capt Taylor, from Liverpgol, is expected in port this evening.She has on board eight saloon, three intermediate and 90 steerage passengers, Her saloon passengers are Messrs, F.Martineau, C, Drake, James Salmoniere, Mr.Piercey, Mrs.Brunn, Mr, Bruna, Mies Howston, Miss Ducket, ° The Mail System Chioged, The Dominion: Line steamship Vancouver will be the firat steamer to carry the Canadian mails for England under the new arrangements.Instead of being sent to Father Point by special train, | the mails go on at Quebec and are carried straight to Liverpool, instead of being lended at Londonderry.The Vancouver sails from Quebec this morning.Next week the Allan Line steamship Parisian will carry the mails in the same way.Arrival of American Barges, The first tow of American coal laden barges fro.Lake Champlain by way of the Richelieu River, arrived up in tow of the tug steamer John Young.The American barges are distinguishable by their clean and bright appearance, being painted white, and are as a general rule i ot so large as lumber barges.They will discharge their cargoes of hard coal :n the canal basin, after which they will | etowed light to Ottawa where they load -umber for & return cargo to Lake Cham- , lain.No Work at the Doeks, Applications for positions as checkers cn the wharves are so numerous that at ihe Steamship Line offices on the docks clerss ire kept constantly receivicg letters of recommendation and telling men that there is no werk.A Herald man was sitting for a few minutes yesterday in one of the offices and there was a constant stream of applicants, sometimes two and three at a time, asking for work.\u201cThat's the way it is all day long,\u201d said the head of the department.\u201cThere must be & very large number of young men ont of work and it is a terrible bother repeating the same answer every minute.dismiss them too summarily because it isnota Christian like way ot doing business.We simply tell them to call again when some steamers are in port, but there are men who have been working for the tine for 20 years and they are idie and must have the preference.The Sarnia is in Port.\"I'te Dominion Line steamship Sarnia; Captain Gibson, arrived in port early yesterday morning from Liverpool.The Sarnia is one of the old favorites with Canadian travellers, and many ofCaptain Gil son\u2019s friends will regret to hear that be is at present suffering from an attack of the grippe.Among the passengers were 40 young women from the Hon.Mrs.Joyce\u2019s Home and 23 boys from Dr.Stevenson's\u2019 Home in Ecgls 1d.Every trip the Sarnia gets the bigzest share of these young people, Mr.Andrew Latimer, the popular ard obliging chief stewsrd, being known far and wide as a good man to travel with.Captain.Gibson reports having left Liverpool May 1 at'3.30 pm.and had fresh to strong winds crossing the Atlantic.Passed two icebergs 180 miles east of Cape Ray, In the Gulf had light variable winds and foggy weather, causing 14 hours detention.Signalled Cape Ray at 7 a.m.May 10.Took pilot off Father Point at § p.m.May 11, and arrived in Quebec at 7 a.m.May 12.Vessels assed\u2014May 10, an Allan Line steamer Below Cape Ray; May 11, Dominion Line steamship Toronto off Fame Point; do., a brigantine off Martin River, all bound east: do, a bark at Metis at anchor; do., a steamer, French, off Bic, bound east.LATEST MARINE REPORTS The Weather, TORONTO, May 13.11 p m.\u2014Since last night, a depression has moved from near the mlddi Atlantic coast to the southward of Nova Scotia, and has caused rain all day in the Maritime Provinces.Low pressure with fine warm weather is spreading over the Northwest Territories, while an ares of high pressure is moving to the lake region from the northward, accompanied by clear cold weather, a maxi ; : linimum and maximum temperatures :\u2014 Calgary, 40-73; Prince Albert 84-82; Battle- We don\u2019t like to \u2018Point, Auger.Abling ber malls and ford, 40-843 Winnipeg, 24-66: Toronto, 32-62 Montreal, 44-70; Quebée, 40-06; Habires, oy 05 Probabilities, Lakes and Upper St Lawrence\u2014Moderais to fresh winds, mostly north, fine weather, local frosts to-night.Lowe?St Lawrence and Gulf\u2014Moderate to fcesh winds, fine weather stationary or lower temperature, Maritime\u2014Wind3 shifting to west and north, clearing weather, with a little higher temperature.Montreal Temperatures observed by Hearn and Harrison, Opticians and Mathematica Instrument Makers, 1640 and 16 2 Notre Dome Street: 8 am, 50; 1 p.m.62 6 p.m.65.Maximum, 6/; minimum, 43; mean, 55.By standard barometer: §a.m., 82.15; 1 p.m.30.17; 6 p.m., 50.02, Movements of Ocean Steamships, May 13.Arrived at From Circassia.Moville.,.New York hn.Southampton .New York Majestic.New York ._ Liverpool Wieland.Hamburg.New York Nestorian.Glasgow.roses ton Port of Montreal, ARRIVED \u2014May 13, Steamship Thames, 1061, Bernier, Sydney, Anderson, MeKenzie & Co., coul.Steamehip Eveline, 843, Grath, Cow Bay, H, Dobell & Co., coal.steamsnip Sarnia, 2400, Gibson, Liverpool, D.'1errance & Co., general.CLEARED, Steamship Geroga, 1958, Anderson, London via Newcastle, R.Reford & Co., general.Vessels in Port, STEAMSHIPS, Escalona, 1234, R Reford & Co.Pickhuben, 3142, Munderloh & Co.Parisian, 3440, H& A Allan, Bonavista, 837, Kingman, Brown & Co.Tharnes, 1064, Anderson, MeKenzie & Co.Eveline.813, Henry Dobell & Co, Sarnia, 2340, D, Torrance & Co, SCHOONERS, St Anne, 125, C A Boucher.Port of Quebec, ARRIVED\u2014May 13.Steamship Ontario, McKinnon, Bristol, W MacPuer:on, gener al.th p Cashmere, G J Ertsen, Liverpool, Heury Fry & Co, sait.* ?ch oner Daisy, Girard, Gaspe, Master, sundijes.\u2018 Steamship Grimm, Schwaner, Antwer PW M«Pherton, general, Steamship Sam\u2019! Tyzaé, Sydney, for Montreal, coal, : Bark Prince Charlie, not entered, | CLEARED, Steamship Vancouver, Williams, Liverpool, W MoPheraon .Steamship Acadian, Mylius, Norfolk, Allans, Rae & Co.Steamship Sarmatian, Johnston, Montreal, A tcame els Mengolian, BA tt, Li 1 Steamship Mongol an, Barrett, Liverpool, Allans, Rae & Co.Schooner 8now Queen, Brochu, Esquimaux Point, master.So Schooner Stadacona, Blais, Isle aux Bois, Newfoundland, GG Paterson, &chooner P Fortin.Noe}, St.Pierre, Mique- lon, master.: Barge Marie Louise, Desrocher, Larrabee Notes, Government steamship La Canadienne left port 10.80 a m, for her annual cruise in connection with ihe Gulf fisheries, The officers are the same as last seasoh.The steamship Barcelonu is to be offered for fale at auction us she now, lies on the hard at vis.Steämship Vancouver arrived from Montreal at 1.30 p.m.and anchored.She sails for Liverpool.8he wil] take mails ag usual ship- Ping them at this port.Steamship Thornholme is reported sold to the Black Diamond Live, of Muntreal at figures in the vicinity of $70,000, Steamships Sarmatian, at 9 a,m.; Samuel Tyzac at 10 a,m, and Ontario at noon, all proceeded for Montreal, Steamships Circe at 2.30 p.m.; Norwegian at 3 p.m.; Lake Huron at 4.30 p,m,; and Mongolian at 4 pms all arrived from Montreal.\u2018ne Circe and Lake Huron proceeded and others anchored.Steamship Lake Nepigon will arrive early to-morrow morning and proceed on to Montreal.Steamship Acadian sailed at 1 Pp m for Nor- fold, Virgin\u2018a, for a cargo of American coal.Bark Captain Dan, the first vessel to load at St.Thomas this season, arrived there to-day.German steamship Grimm arrived in port to-night and proceeded has à number of immigrants on board, bat nune cf them landed here.Gulf Reports.Noon, May 13.L\u2019Islet\u2014Clear; west wind.River du Loup\u2014Clear; northeast wind, Father Poinl\u2014Clear; northeast wind; inward, 8.30 a m, Grimm; 4.30 Pm yesterday, Ontario and lyzac; outward, 8 a m, Miia- mjchi, Metis\u2014Clear; east wind; in ward 8 a m,Bede, Matane\u2014Cleur: northeust wind; inward, 6 a m, Lake Nepigon.Cape Chatte\u2014Clear; calm; inward, 6 a m, Polind, Martin River\u2014Clear; calm.Cape Magdalen\u2014Clear; south wind; inward, 5am, Beaver.Fame Polnt\u2014Cloudy; coutheast wind; inward yesterday, 5 p m, Cobdn.Esquimaux Point\u2014Strong east wind; iv- wald, 7am, Otter.Point des Monts\u2014Inward, 5a m, one bark: yesterday one bark.Anticosti\u2014Cloudy; southeast wind.Care Ray\u2014Raining; east wind; inward, tc- day, three barks.Low Point\u2014Raining; east wind; light open ice in shore, and distant; outward yesterday, 2 pm, Maud Hartman.5p.m, L\u2019Islet\u2014Clear, calm, River du Loup\u2014Clear.Inward 11 am\u2019 steamer.Father Tolnt\u2014Cloudy; east wind, Inward 10.30 a m, Bede, Lake epigon; 3 pm, Polinp and one steamer.Outward 11'a m, Fremond, Metis\u2014Clear; west wind, Inward 1 pm, bark in tow, Matane\u2014Clear; northeast wind,\" Inward 10 a m, steamer w H NK, Polino; outward 2 Pm, Miramichi, Cape Chatte\u2014Clear; east wind.P Im, steamship Beaver.Martin River\u2014Clear; east wind.{ape Magdal en\u2014(Cloudy; strong northeast wind.Inward 1pm, steamer M GC W D.Fame Point\u2014Raining;southwest wind, Inward 9 am, Cynthiana.Esquimaux Point\u2014Schooner Marie Sacre Coeur arrived with 80 seals, Inward 1 Inland Navigation, PORT DALHOUSIE May 13 \u2014 Passed up \u2014 Steamer J R Langdon, Ogdensburg to hr CAgO, general Cargo; steamer Shickluna, Toronto Lo Cleveland, light; tug Natt Stickney and dredge, Brighton to Port Huron.Passed down\u2014Steamer F H Prince, Chicago 10 Ogdensburg, general cargo; steamer S 3 Rosedale, Duluth to Kingston, wheat, Wind\u2014South to south west; light, PORT COLBORNE, May 13\u2014Down-Rosedale, W est Superior Lo Kingston, wheat; Saginaw Valiey, Duluth to Kingston; Atmosphere, Detroit to Oswego, wheat; Gov Smith, Chicago to Ogdensburg, general carge, Up\u2014Ceitic, Hamilion to Duluth, general cargo; Shickluna, Hamilton to Cleveland; Keewstin, Colborne to Cleveland, light, Wind\u2014Southwest; light.DETROIT, May 13\u2014Passed up\u2014steamer Spokane, schooners Kallaska Quayle, Fayette, Brown, Northern Wave, Fitzgera.d, Keystone asten, Blanchard, America, Havana, Consort, Nahant, John O\u2019N eil, Chicago, Lasalle, Iron King, Iron Queen, Lowell, Roberts, Ida, Torrent, Jnadilia, Arzonaut, u Whiztker, Watso.garia, Northwest, Geawing, Aveile, tcham, Stevens ani zottrells .wu-\u2014Tioga, Fedora, Montagle, Spinner, Shownee, Godfrey, Governor Smith, New Xork, John Eddy, Show, Farwell, Ruller, Bessie, Craig, Yakima, Winslow, John Hall, Alognquin, Avera Quito, Northern King, Transter, Kussia and John Lyon.SAULT STE.MARIE, May 13.\u2014Passed up \u2014 Osceola, Republic, Northern Queen, Athabaska, Tuttle, Queen City, Kimball, Johnson, Forest City, MeGregor, Pease, Planet, Down\u2014Nyanza, Northern King, Hebard, Aloha, Wilson Brink, Manitoba, Idaho, Nepigon, Melbdurne, Delaware, Badger State, Emprek, Malow Moran, Mather, Schoolcrait, Bourke, Nester.Keweenaw: \u2019 OswEGo, May 13\u2014Arrived\u2014S'eamers Haz- elton, Melford, potatoes; Vansaien, Trenton, lumber; Thompson, Kingston; schooners, Kate, Eelleville, potatoes, Emerald, Toronto; Cornelia, Clayton; \u2018Teutonia, Ogdensburg; Geo.King, Ogdensburg; C.L.Young, Ogdens- bure; H.Bissell, Ogdensburg, Cleared \u2014 Steamers, Vanallen, Toronto; Thompson, Kingston; tow Geo.King, Duluth, coal; schooners, Emma, Alexander Bay, coal; Teutonis, Duluth, coal; Shupe, Toledo, coal; Seaioam, Henderson, coal; Ch Young, Duluth, coal; #1.Bissell, Duluth,\u2019 coal; barge, Nebraska, Montreal, coal.KINGSTON, May 13.\u2014 Arrived\u2014 Propeller Persia, 8t Catherine, general cargo; schooner \u2018White Oak, Oswego, coal, Cleared\u2014Schooner J ulia, Oswego, light, The Calvin Ce\u2019s third raft containing nine araws of timber left Garden Island to-day for Quebec in tow of steamer Chieftain, Maritime Miscellany.The White Star Line steamship Majestic arrived at New York at 3 p.m.yesterday, en- passengers to arrive here this morning, The Allan Line steamsbip Nestorian, from Eos:on for Glasgow, arrived o.t on Wednes- | ou to Montreal.She | TTR = ve a al THE MONTREAL HERALD, THURSDAY MAY 14 1391 day af.ernoon and landed Ler live stock ship ment ot JQ cat.le in good order.» The Aliun Line Bt-aznship Nova Scotian f om Baltimore for Liverpool via Halifax and St.John\u2019s, Nfid,, arrived at St, John\u2019s at 5.45 p.m, Notice to Consignees The Beaver Line steamship Lake Nepigon.W.H.Taylor, master, from Liverpnol 1s entered at Customs Consignees will please pacs their eniries without delay.- CANADA BHIPPING CO.Notice to Consignees i The Allan steamship Sarmatian, John Brown master, from Glasgow, is entered at Customs.Consignees will please pass th ir entries without delay, RE, al: op H&A.ALLAN, 116-c Ageuts Notice to Consignees The Dominion Line steamship Sarnia, J.Gib-on, Captein, from Liverpool, is entered at Cnstoms.Consignees are requested to pass thelr entries withont ddlay.D.TORRANCE & CO,, * Agen Notice to Consignees The Allan Steamship Parisian, Jos.Ritchie, master, from Liverpool is entered at Customs, Consignees will please pass their entries without delay, 1h H.& A.ALLAN, 1'4-c Agents GANADIAN PaciFIS STEAMSHIP LINE One of the fast Clyde-built Steamships, Manitoba, Alberta and Athabasca Is intended to leave OWEN SOUND every Monday, Thursday and Saturday on arrival of the steamship Express leaving Toronto at 1120 a.m, for Fort William and Port Arthur direct (calllng at Sault Sainte Marie, Mich,, only) making close connection with the through trains of the Canadian Pacific Railway for Winnipeg, British Columbia aud all points in the Northwest and Pacific Coast.W.C.VANHORNE, EENRY BEATTY, President, Man, Lake Traffic, Montreal.Montreal: Fast Passenger Service oi New York to Kingston, Jamaica and Grey- town, N icaragua\u20146/ days to Kingston, 9 days to Greyiown, 86.HONDO 8ail8.coevvvirunnen.88.MIRANDA salls.sue ssee cases eo tl The above steamers were especially built for the trade and have excellent passage rn- commodatiou amidships, forward of the engines.They are ,7.0 tons register and h: ve all converiences, baths, smoking rocm, :acial hall, etc, ete, ror rates of passage, etc, apply to JAMES RANKINE, Manager, 19 Whiteball-street, New York.THOS, COOK & SON, assenger Agen 21 Broadway Nor York SEIP CCMPASSES, LOGS, Etc, CHRONOMETERS, CHARTS and NAUTICAL INSTRUMENTS HEARN & HARRISON ESTARLISHED 1806 TWENTY-FOURTN YEAR TERNATIgy WE iw AND steam-Navigarion GUIDE (PUBLISHED MONTHLY) THE ONLY RECOGNIZED RAILWAY QUID OF THE DOMINION Contains the Latest TIME TABLES from Official! Sources} aiso a reliable and accurate * GAZETTEER OF THE DOMINIOR OF CANADA Iphabetical List of Railway, Steamerand Fit in which are designated Towns with : Co) ress and Telegraph Offices, Money Order Stfices, P.O.Savings Banks, etc., giving Population, Location, etc, making the Guide invaluable for \u2018TRAVELERS, TOURISTS, SHIPPERS, BANKERS, Eta, T INSURANCE 8500 S5OO ROSE RSCRIBERS AND FREE \"oA PURCHASERS.FREE Newsdealers and Booksellers, and For as Agents on Trains and Steamers by PRICE, 25 CENTS Annual Subscription, 92,50.Payable in Advance TERNATIONAL Quip, ms PUBLISHERS Co, © SEAVER HALL HILL, MONTREAL J.BH.RICKABY CO, Family Grocers and Wine Merchants 63 Beaver Hall Hili MONTREAL \u2014 ASK FOR \u2014 \u201cLA MINERVA\u201d i\u2014 THE \u2014 BEST==5¢c==CIGAR MONEY TO LOAN ON CITY PROPERTY AND GOOD FARMS.HUTCHINS & BROWN, New York Life Building STEANSHIPS, - = mg re ~~ ge == STEAMSHIPS, DOMINION LINE LIVERPOOL SERVICE.Steamer.Frou Liverpool, From Montreal, Sarnia.,.Vecoonensos00 006 sau0s May2l Dominion M.Oregon .\u201cer .Toronto., retirees aus e0s June ll From uebec, Vancouv.Teter arsday, May 14 Rates of rassage, Cabin $15 to $80; return $85 to $150, + cocordirg to steamer and accommodation, ltermediate $30, Steerage $20, Midsbip saloons and staterooms, ladies\u2019 rooms and :moking rooms on the bridge deck.Superior accommodation for all classes of passe ngers, For tickets and every information apply to any agent of the;Company or David Torrance & Co.General Agents, Montreal, DONALDSON LINE Weekly Glasgow Service.Salls from Montreal every WEDNESDAY Morning, SS, ALCIDES.Ss.CIRCE.Glasgow agents\u2014Donaldson Bros., 185 St, Vincent-street.THOMPSON -:- LINE LONDON SERVICE.Sailtwg from Montreal on or Aboit SS.FREMONA.3.5000 Tons.13th My EAST COAST SERVICE.Steamers Will be Dispatched for Ab: erdeen, Leith, Dundee and New- castle-on-Tyue at Intervals.Agentsr\u2014Cairns, Young & Noble, Newcastle- onFyne; A.Low, Son & Carter, Leadenhall street, London, .C.: W.Thompson & Sons, Dundee, ROSS LINE LONDON SERVICE, Sailing from Montreal on Or about SS,STORM KING.3,5000 Tons.6th June London Agents\u2014William Ross & Co, 3 East Indja-avenue, E, C.All the vessels of the above Lines are A 100, highest class at Lloyds and have been built expressly for this trade and possess the most improved facilities for carrying Grain, Butter, Cheese, Eggs and Cattle, Through Bills of Ladiugz Granted by any of the above Lines to any point in Canada or the Western States And by any of the Canadian or Western Railways t0 any point in Great Britain, Ireland or Eurepe at Lowesi Through Rates, + Special attention given to the Handling of all Perishable and other cargo.For further particulars apply to Robt.Reford & Co.23 & 25 Sacrament St, MONTREAT,, \u201c INLAND NAVIGATION.\u2014 THE \u2014 Ottawa River Nav, Co.THE STEAMERS Sovercign and Empress forming a Daily Line between Mont- Tenl and Ottawa, will begin running May Isth, MARKET BOAT LINES fêtr.MAUDE will leave Canal Basin, every Tuesaay aud Friday at 6.80 pan, for Brown's wharf and way ports; carrying freight to Ottawa at lowest rates, Str Maude arrives at Montreal early Monday and \u2018thursday afternoons, Str.PRINCESS will leave Canal Basin every Wednesday and Saturday, at 6 am for St Annes,Oka, Como, Hudson, Pt aux Anglais, St Placide, Rigaud, St Andrews, Carillon and Point Fortune.Passengers may connect with this steamer at 8t Annes by leaving Montreal by 9a m train G T Ry.Freight at lowest rates, For ful] information apply at Company\u2019s Office, 88 Common-streeet, Canal Basin.R.W.SHEPHERD.jr., Manager, Bell Telephone 1029, Richelieu Ontario Navigation Co 1891-SEASON-1891 a The iollowing steamer willrun asunder and call at the usual intermediate ports: \u2014 To UEBEC\u20148tesmers QUEBEC and CANADA, will leave Montreal daily, (Sundays excepted) at 7 p.m.o TORONTO\u2014Commencing Monday 1st June, unti] September 15th, leave daily at 10 a.m.(Sundays excepted and thereafter three times a week on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays until 30th September, from Lachine at 12.30 p.m,, from Coteau Landing at 6.30 p.m To the SAGUENAY, MURRAY BAY, RIVIERE DU LOUP and TADOUSAC\u2014 Leave Quebec every Tuesday and Friday at 7,50 am, and irom 23rd June to 15th September four adimes à cer uesdays, ednesday#, Fridays and Satur A wis CORNWALL \u2014 Steamer BOHEMIAN every Tuesday and Friday at noon.To 1 à RIVERS Every Tuesday and Friday at 1 .m, To CHAMBLY\u2014 Every Tuesday and Frit ,m.day LP ville.Varennes, Vercheres aud Bout L'Isle\u2014Daily (Sundays excepted) per TERREBONNE at 3,30 ; Saturdays at 2.30 im To LAPRAIRIE\u2014From 4th to 25th May, from Laprairie 6,00, 8.30 am and 13) pm; from Montreal.7.00, 12.0) aim and 5.00 p m.Sundays and Holidays\u2014From Laprairie, 7.(0,9,16 a m, 500 pm.From Montreal 8,00 & m, 2.10 and 6,00 pm, From 25th May to 3ist August, on Mondays, Wednesdays, Thars- days and Saturdays, from Laprairie 5.30, 8.00 am,l.30,530 pm; from Montreal 630 à m, noon, 4.00 and 6.15 pm; on Tuesdays, Fridays from Laprairie 5,0, 8.00, 10,30 à m, 1.30 and 5.pm ; irom Montreal 6.0, 9.00 a m, boon, 4,L0 and 6.15 m.Sundays same as above.i LONGUEUIL FERRY \u2014 From Longueuil 5 a m and every subsequent hour.From Ho- chelaga, commence at 5.30 a m; last trip, 8,30 pm.From 8t.Helen's Island Ferry wnarf to Longueuil 5.10 pm, daily Sundays excepted.EXCURSIONS \u2014 Commencing.Saturday, May 2nd, by steamer TERREBONNE, every Saturday at 230 p m.for Vercheres, and Sundays at 7 am.for Contrecœur, returniug same evening at abont 8 p m., For all informtion apply at Company\u2019s Ticket Offices, 128 St.James-street, opposite toffice, Windsor Hotel, Balmoral Hotel, Banal Basin and Richelieu Pier.ALEX.MILLOY\u2019 JULIEN CHABOT, Traf.Manager, Gen.Manager.Montreal, April, 1891.T.Fitzratrick, L.D.S, W.J.Kerr, LD.FITZPATRICK & KERR, DENTAL SURGEONS, 2334 Bt.Catherine-street, Next door to Bank of Montreal, MONTREAL Comprisin oe te LU .\u201c\" \u201c a\" a\u201c \u201c\u201d \u201c \u201c \u201c CS .se 5 Nort, comiort and age is fitte steamer Saloen.\u2026 Round Fr Intermedi.Steerage.\u2026.Belfast \u201csquare so Peter-street.SUMMER From Liverpool Steam F iday, April i .Lake Superior.-Wed May 6 May 1.Lake Nepigon., * July The steamers connect a4Monir \u2018Tail for all points in a, Man , Northwest Territories and which through tickets are issued .canvas: berths, and is fully heated by steam.An experienced surgeon is carried by bach \u20ac Also stewardesses to attend Lo the wants of females and children.RATES OF PASSAGE, MONTREAL TO LIVERPOOL.: STEMSHIPS.To, Gand, Siping, Co MONTREAL & LIVERPOOL the following first-class, Clyde- built, full-powered iron steamsnips: Lake Ontario,Capt.H.Campbell, 5.300 Tons; Lake Superior, Wm.Stewart 5,500 Lake Huron, * F, Carey, 4,100 * Lake Winnipeg * C.F,Herriman 3,300 Nepigon * \u2014_\u2014 2300 * SAILINGS, 1891.ships From Montr\u2019l, ke Huron.8.Lake Ontario.\u2019 27 15.Lake Winnipeg 3 22 .Lake Superior.a 10 29.Lake Huron.se 17 June 5.Take Nepigon.* 24 \u2018\u201c 12.Lake Ontario., \u201cJuly 1 19.Lake Winnipeg.\u2018 8 26.Lake Superior.\u2018 15 5.Lake Huron.,.,, \u201c eal direct by ito nited States, to ers are built in water-tight ec mpartments and of special strength for the Atlantietrade, In the patse departmepgts the most per- feet provision has been ma ensure th.convenijerde of all} In the cabin the state ropms are large and airy.The steer- with the most apptoved patent nijlated and A.A.ATT, 8 Custom House- -2 Queenstown to N.G.SEYMOUR & Co.; in Liverpool to R.Water-street; in Quebec to H.H.SEWELL, 125 H.E.MURRAY, W.ROBERTS, 21 General Manager, THE - Or to 21Mar 4 Custem Ruose Square, Montreal Quebec Steamship Co SS.MIRAMICHI, A.BAQUET, MASTER, Is intended to leave Mentreal on Monday, May 25, ISOI and afterward, throughout the season on every alternate MONDAY, -For FATHER POINT, GASPE, MAL BAY or POINT ST.PETER, PERCE, SIDE, CHARLOTTETOWN and PICTOU.For Freight, Passage and Staterooms apply to SUMMER- Thos.Fraser & Co., Freight apd Ticket Agents, 205 Commissioners-street.H.FOSTER CHAFFEE, 128 St.James-stree!, Opposite Post Office.ROYAL £88.Orinoco.| SS, Jolani., BERMUDA & WEST : r 8t.Croix, 8t, Kitis.Fo Guadaloupe, Martinique, St, Lucia, Barbados, and Trinidad.For freight, A E.OU INDIES MAIL LINES OF THE QUEBEC STEAMSHIP co.Sailing from Pier 47 North River.New York, For BERMUDA\u2014 88, Trinidad.00 veo von.May 14, 3 p.m, vevsesses May 2i 3p.m, Antigua, Dominica, au res eu Open 00 \u201ci .-May 15 at 3 pm assage and Insurance, apply to REREKILOK « ., Agents, 39 Broadway.New York, ARTHUR AHERN, Secretary, Quebec, Thos.Fraser & Co.Agents, 206 Gozomisaioners Bireet, Montreal, asp River, Paspebiac.T \u2018Wyoming, .Nevada.Alaska.Nevada.Arizona.$500.every éd Y.re ly b Arizona.Intants free, necessary in all cases to secure berths, These steamers are bulit of Iron 1u watertight compartments, and are furnished with ulsgite to make the the Atlantic both safe and agreeable, having geo eamer.Tho State-rooms are all upper à er ensuring those greatest of all Maxurl ses : perfect ventilation and light.Twenty Cubic Feet of Baggage allowed Each Adult Passcuger.Au.UNDERHILL & CO, and Baie Chaleurs THE 88.BEAVER, J.B.MASSON, MASTER, Is intended to leave Montreal On Monday, May 18, at 4 p.m.«nd afterwards on every alternate Monday, for Gaspe, Mal Bay, Perce, Cape Cove, Grand abos, Newport, Port Daniel and hos.Fraser & Co, Agents.U.8.and Royal Wiall Steamers PROPOSED SAILINGS FROM NEW YORK, eransasenn # \u201c9 50pm \u201cos 36, 11 30a.m 93 430m « _< \u201c30,100um ** June 6, 4.30p.m \u201c \u201c* 13, 9.30 a.m \u201c\u201c \u201c , 330 p.m « 27, 940 am * July 4,330p.m \u201c \u201cII, 8.00 2.00 ss \u201c 18, 300p.m \u201c \u201c 25, 7.30 a.m \u201c A 1, 3-00p.m au veuves 1 WE 8, 7.00 a.m \u201c \u201c , 2 00 p.m .0\" .6.30 a.m oe » 2.00 p.m \u201c Sept 5,6,0e.m [TS \u2018 2, noon \u201c \u201c 19,530 am - \u201c A noon \u201cOct 3, 500am \u201c * 10,1030 a.m .se \u201c 17 4.00a.m \u201c $28 llagam \u2018a *3L 3.3) p.m OABIN PASSAGE RATES oming, Wisconsin or Nevada, accords on Wy \"Ih to location of berth, Queensiown or Liverpool, 850.860, 880 Round Trip, - - London, $7 extra Paris, Havre or Hamburg, $15 extra each way., On SS.Alaska and Arizona the rooms are fitteu for two, three and four passengers, the rates for these steamers being $60, $80 and 00 for single passage, and $1%), 5144 and $180 A round trip.8100, $120, 8144 Special rooms from $250 to Children under 12 years half price, Servants $50.Deposit of $25 PASSAg® ACrOSS Batb-room, Smoking-room, Drawing-room, o and Library; also experien Sure Flan Stewardess: and.\u2019 Catbror on each 856 Broadway, New Youn, : CILMOUR & CO, 854 St, Panl street, of B.PATE SE kre R= der a re ANTWERP and 8.8 Wandrahm, Bis.RIMM WHITE Buites of rooms special rates.ZW No Rritannic.in advance.From Montreal ic), Cardifr, (arts of Eurone a '.J, BRUCE York or *Etruria.Europe at ve TI ugh w orto New York to Liverpo $60, $£0, $100 and upwards.Superior Second the steamers marked thus * Lowest rates to Pari Intending passengers or G i are to New York, at Passengers booked For further informatio STEAMSHIP OF HAMBURG.MO .(new) ay 19.ayl% 05 STEINMA.pen MUNDERLOH & CO., 30 - ° Montreal, April 1, 1891, _ The $40 and $80 rates are per Lake N ipigon nly, = CL For fr izhtor other particulars apply\u2014In \u2014 co ¢tUMMER SERVICE.e following first class steamers will ren- raie IAT service between HAMBURG, NTREAL, 8.8 Pickhuben, (new) .\u2026.\u2026.#20 tons 8.8 Stubbenhuk, (new) .\u2026.8.8 Baumwail, (new).4 tons v\u2026\u2026\u2026 \u201c400 tons.s»\u2026+0\u2026\u2026B.600 tous.8.8 Steinhoft, (new).+.3,500 tons 88 Grimm, (Dew).8,600 tons .enrw OF.cscccuv06 .S.S Cremon .\u2026.\u2026\u2026\u2026.3,100 tons B.B GIABDIOOK, +vvevereransesanessasss B00 LONE AILING FROM HAMBURG, ANTWERP B TO MONTREAL 88, PIKHUBEN, April 2L.April 28, 8S.KEHRWIKDER, May 8.88.STEINHOFT, M ES.WANDRAHM, May D.| FROM MONTREAL to HAMBURG and ; ANTWERP, + S88, PICKHUBEN, Mayl2 £8.GRIMM, May1 £8.KEBRWIEDER, May 2.Extra sailings if trade requires, Through bills of \u2018lading granted 1n connestion with Canadian and American railroads to all voinis in Canada and Western States.urther particulars apply to AUGUST BOLTEN, Bam GRISAR & MARSILY, For burg, TP.Agents Montreal.STAR LINE CALLING AT CORK HARBOR, IRELAND Carrying British and American Mails Provided with every Modern Improvement, HOTIOE.~The steamers of this Line take ified routes, accordin e year, which include t eommexded by Lieutenant Maury.Ballirg between NEW YORK and LIVERPOOL, via Queenstown, are appointed to the seasons of e Lane routes, re- cave as follows: FROM NEW YORK, 1891.*Teutonic.,.oe Apl.8,.500am Britannie.os Apl.15,.11.00 am Majestic.ss Apl.22, .3.00 pm Germanie.\u201c Apl.29,.8.30a,m *Teutonic.May 6,.3.00 p.m Britannic.,,.hd May 13,.9.30 a.m *Majestic.May 20,.3.00p.m Germanic., May 27,.8.30 a.m *Teutonie.ad June 3,.3.00 p.m Britannic.\u2018 June 10,.830 a.m *Majestic.,.+ Junel7,.,.2 00 p.m Germanie .\u201c June 24, .7.30a.m *Teutonic.,.« July 1,.200 p.m Britannic \u201c July 8,.7.00 a.m *Majestic \u201c July 15,.12.30 a.m Germani July 22,., 6 00a.m *Teutonic.s July 29, ce.6.30 a.m.Britannie.\u2018 - Aug 5 » 6.00 a.m *Majestie.,.\u201c Aug 12, .10.00 a.m Germanic.se Aug 19 4.00 p.m Teutonic.,.t Aug 26, .11.00 a.m ol and Queenstown on Majestic and Teutonic at Rates : to Live æ#r\" Return Tickets at reduced rates, Cabin accommodation on Majestic and Teutonic\u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026.$40 00 and $45 00 Second Cabin on Germanic and 8 and the Centinent.should secure tickets STEERAGE RATES.\" 1, Lordond -ueenstown, Glasgow, Belfast, London, Bria ow, including Railway owest rates., via Liverpool, to all t moderate rates, ey CUNARD LANE ROUTE.New York to Liverpool via Queenstown.: FAST EXPRESS MAIL SERVICE #huD, PIER 40, N.B , NEW YORK, n and passage app! ISMAY, 41 Broadway, > 8.J.COCHLIN, Sole Agent : 364 St.Paul-st.Montreal, LINE.May 30, 10.30 am June 6,530 am June 10,800 am .+.JUNE 13, 10.00 a.m * Will not carry steerage.RATES Of PASBAGE, Cabin, $680 and upwards, according to accom modation.Intermediate passage, $35.* Steerage Tickets to and from all partso.lowest rates.ro! Bills of Lading given for Belfast; Glasgow, Havre, Antwerp and other ports on the Continent, and for Mediterranean ports, For freight and passage apply at the Com pany\u2019 office, No.¢ Bowiing Green, New York VERNON H.BROWN &00, General Agents, THOMAS WILSON, Agent, 80 St.Francois Xavier street, J.¥, GILMOUR & CO., 354 Bt.Paul street, Montres! City of Chicago City of Paris, = City of Berli privileges.Children betwe fare.Servants, Wer freight or - be uri sil aastions ot inary \u2018arrantod to oure the worst céges sstndod.Br meticr oz dix \" 3 INMAN ROYAL MAIL STEAMERS ~FOR QUEENSTOWN ANDLIVERPOOL~ Carrying the United State Mail, PROPOSED BAÏLINGS : From New York I99t : - \u201c 20, 3.00 pm \u201c 27, 8 a 6 3, 3.00 p.m n Jun City of New York, Wed'day, June 10.8.00 am Rates of passage, $60, $80 and $100, according to accommodation, all\u2019 having equal saloon en 2 and 12 years of age half $50.Tickets to London, $7, and to Paris, $15and |.£ additional, aceura:ng to the route selected termediate passags $55, round trip, $65, Special Round Trip Tickets at Reduced Raies\u2014Steerage at very Low Rates WEGRTER Sons, General 3 Bowling Green, New Yeork,or 48 St.James street, or 0 noon: from 2 to 8 da, K WRUORT SEE 0 HENRY w J.Y.GILMOUR & CO FALLIBLE REMEDY Tor Gonorrhcœe, Gleet, tlis waters dissbarges Ee ROYAL MAIL STEAMSHIPS, This bompany\u2019s Lines are composed of the following Pouble Engined Clyde Built IRON AND STEEL STZAMSHIPS £hey aro butlt in water-tight com ents are unsu.for strength, andeome.fort, and are fitted up with the modery, Jmprovementa that practical experience cay suggest, Tons, 031/0zpt.OC.Mylius.Capt.John Ben a] Capt.y PP 2906| Japt.D.T.Jamee\u2018 Capt.A.Macnicol, capt.R.Carruinerg Capt.R Capt.Johnstone; Lieut.R.Barrett, RNR.Mongolian.«4750, Monte Videan.3500|Capt.A, Ferguson Nestorian.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.Capt.J.Goodwin Newfoundiand.,.919, Capt.Barlow Norwegian.#523/Uapt.W.Christie, ges H.Hughes Building.Capt.Joseph Ritehtg; Qapt.J, W.Nunan pt \u2014.Capt.Alex, McDongag.Capt.W.Dalziel, Capt, Calvert -|Capt.Dunlo eee 8371 (Capt.W m.Richardson.tarmatian.364 (Capt, John Brown Scandinavian.30 Capt.John France Siberian.390|Capt, J Park.\u2018Waldensian.2256/Capt.Fairtu]l Proposed Sailings Subject to Change.Liverpool, Quebec and Montreal Service: Lo trom | Froui Liverpool.| Steamship.|M'atreaï Quebes, 2 April |*Mongolian.Le Ma hy a; 30 \u201c Parisian.20 y 21 May 7 May Circassiau.\u2026.27 * 28 14 od Polynesian w.3June 4June 21 i Sardinian.106 1l 28 6 *Mongolia: JIT se 18 4 June |Parisian.124 25 11 \u201c Circassian .1 July 2 July 18 se Polynesian JB 9 25 \u201c Sardinian.15 * 16 2 July Mongolia, 22 $ 23 + 9.a arisian 429 + a « 18 \u201c Cireassia SAug 6 Aug 23 \u201c Polynesian 12 13 © 30 \u201c Sardioian,.\u201c6 2) 86 6 Aug *Mongolian 26 «\u201c 197 « 13 , Parisian.| 28ept 3 Sept, ) o Circassian.\u2026 8 « ip\" « 7 \u201c P&lyuesian.|l6 + ji \u2018 \u2014_\u2014_\u2014 \u2019SS.Mongolian will carry cattle, Only cabin bassengers carried on voyage to Liverpool.And weekly thereafter.Steamers are despatched from Montreal at daylight on ednesdays, Cabin, intermediate and steerage passengers desiring to embark at Montreal can do 50 (without ez- tra charge) after eight 0\u2019clock the preceding evening.a Steamers sail from Quebec at 9 a.m, Thurs.ays, Rates of Passage\u2014Montreal Ma}l Service Cabin to Londonderry or Livervpool by 88, Parisian.$60, £70 and 380 Single.$110) $130 aod $150 Return.By Other Steamers $50, $55 and $60 Single.$95, $105 and 8115 Return.According to accommodation, Children 2 to 12 years, half fare, under 2 years, free, and Quebec New York and Glasgow Service via London- erry, Late State Line of Steamers, Fro: m From Glasgow | STEAMSHIPS.New York.24 April State o f Nevada.14 May ay *Assyrian .,.,.\u201c \u201c State of Nebr\u2019ska 28 + 15 « *Siberian.,, .,.4 June 2 8 State of Georgia, \u201c Steame And § oekly therearter, eamers w a8* will not \u20ac - £ers 11um New York, (Ty passen Cabin Passage $35 and upward, according: to lecation of state-room; excursion ticketx 365 and upward.Steerage rate S19.London, Quebec and Montreal Service, NN \\From Montrea From STEAMSHIPS.10 Monirear Loudon, On or about 0 April Monte Videau_ Mav 4 May Brazilian.A) 8 * Grecian ea, 18 ** And fortnightly thereafter.There steamers do not Carry passengers on voyage to Europe, \u2014\u2014 Glasgow, Quebec: and Montreal Service, From Monui.From STEAMSHIPS.to Glasgow Glasgow.on or about BaApril Norwegian.9 Ma, 30 \u201c Sarmatan.,.18 May 7 May Corean.,.23 1 \u2018 Buenos Ayrean.30 21 \u2018 Peruvian,.cea.6 June 28 + Norwegian.,.13 * And weekiy thereafter, These steamers do not Carry passengers on voyage to Europe, \u2014 Liverpool, Queenstown, St.Johns.Halifax and Baltimore Mail Service.Luverphol Balu- Half to Balti- more via via se more via| Steamehips.Halifax Johns, St, Johns to Liver.N.F., to & Halifax | pool.L\u2019pool, 14 April Nova Scotian 5 Ma: 3 *Sarthaginian 19 « vy i May ! a aspian.| 2 June 26 dé Nova Scotian 18 \u20186 Tue 9June |*Carthaginian 80 « 6 Jaly- + Caspian.| 14 July (20 * 7 July Nova Scotian 3 Aug 21 \u201c *Carthaginian 1t Ang 17 + And fortnightly thereafter, *The Carthaginian will hot carry passengers from Baltimore, and only cabin passen- kers from Halifax and St.John, N, F., \u2014\u2014 Glasgow, Galway and Philadelphia Service; From rniuwaot a AU Glasgow Steamships.to Glasgo to Fhila.on or about 16 April {*Waldensian.80 Manitoban.,.o May 20 May |*Canpadian., 10 June And fortnightly thereafter.T A Halifax oon Noyage from Glasgow.ese steamers do not carr engers voyage to Europe, Y passengers on Glasgow, Londonderry, Galway and Bosten Service.Lion From Boston Glasgow.Steamahips, toGlas to Boston ; onor about 28 Apr Prussian.\u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026.\u2026.183 Muy Hibernian eerie \u2026 PH May Te And fortnightly thereafter.These steamers do not carry passengers on voyage tu Europe.THROUGH BILLS OF LADING ~ranted at all Continental Porta, to all pein n the United States and Canada, and from ll stations in Canada and the United States to Liverpeo! and Glasgow.For freight, passage, or other information apply to any authorised agent of the line or H.& A.ALLAN, Moy 7,150.25 Common-street Montreal,» Pen Y A r ~~ way x b.?4 TRADE AND COMMERCE: FINANCIAL.The suddenly pronounced weakness in Canada Pacific shares, whatever the cause, seems to have been dispelled by the report presented at the annual meeting of the com- aby to-day and a new era of strength has set in, The opening sale this morning was made at 77, à gain of } over yesterday\u2019s closing transaction, From that point they quietly advanced to 74 and then a slight reaction set ip, sending them again back to 77j.In the afternoon the firmer feeling was again in the ascendant and by small advances they rose 10 77}, at which point they closed strong with bids at that figure, but no sellers under 78, In the London market also this stock ad- \u2018vanced 1} during the day and closed Arm.The sales of C.P.R.amounted to 723 out of a total of 862 shares.Banks were quiet, Bank of Montreal selling at 217] ex.div., ana 222} regular.Rich.and Ont.Navigation Co, was weaker, changing hands at 58.The fol lowing gives details of the days transactions: MORNING BOARD, 10 Hochelaga Bank, .Ne Canada Pacific Ry.5 FN 0 6 8e Lanssencnuoss LS [Li \u201c 15 = \u201c \u201cos 110 \u201c \u201c « fs 25 \u201c « Be Lane so\u2026coc000 772 $41200 Corporation fours.0.0.104 AYTERNOON BOARD.\u201825 Bank of Montrea.\u2026.£5 Rich & OniNav Co.a Loan & 1fortgage Co.50 Canada Pacific Ry.77 2 Cana fic Ry.0 # eee : BLL anne I Messrs.D.L.McDougall & Co., 10 St.Sacra ment-street, report the closing prices as fol- Auws: ak E11 F 834 5 3 Pas ÿ ÿ 4 BTOCKS, BE 3 I) Lo 113 4/8 + sal oo deg d Banks Bank of Montreal.SU 29 Ontario Bank.41 119 116) B.N.se.Banque duPeu, 99.973 Bank of Toronto: nk of Toronto.Jacques Cartier B'k.Merchants\u2019 B'K.Hocnelaga Bank.East'n Towships B'k uebeo Bank.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.petional Bank.147 1073 ve.ran : .nion Bank ivee ara an.B'k Commerce.inion Bank.nk of Hamilton .\u2026.Ville Marie Bank.Standard Bank.Yederal Bank.Imperial Bank.Commercial Bank of All.cc00+ aovocrucnnes AMiscellansous.atercolanial Coal Co.fat do.bonds.Commercial Cable.Montreal Teleg\u2019ph Co.Dominion Teleg\u2019ph Co; Rich.& Ont.Nav.Co.®4treet Railway Co., Montreal Gus CO.Canada Cotton Co.New Engl\u2019d Paper Co.Canada Paper Co.Danada Shipping Co.8905 19,80 GO BO 00 Cel \"oo CSO ë LS on æ Es Ma COCO COMME % EeecsorezTeHEnNozz5E PMU JOSONISA 00}ecosoofoccurofseunne yal Can.1ns.Co.Montreal Cotton Co.Stormont Cotton Co.Hochelaga Cotton Co Coaticook Cotton Co.Kingston Cotton Co.Be o h Bonds.11 Telephone Co.do P bonds onds.|.Guarantee Co, of NA, AccidentInsCo ofN A.LCh'm &stlaw J'n B, Canada Cent\u2019] R\u2019y Bds t.Paul, M.& M.R'y.Yominion Cattle Co.© anadiar Pacific R\u2019y.Londonderry Irrn Co, do prefeored Montreal 7 p c stock .Canada N.W.Land Co, Canadian Pac.L.G.B.|.Ontario&Quebec R.R.}.Mout.Corp.4 p \u20ac stock.do 5 p ¢ stock|.Royal Electric Co.*Aew Street Railway.|.New GAf.000000cvoccns fs 000001.Exchange.\u2018The market for sterling exchange is dull and inactive, Sixties were slightly easier between banks and in New York the actual rates for sterling sixties, commercial and documentaries were unchanged, Cattle bills steady at 93.Messre.W.Le S.Jackson & Co., exchange brokers, 1:61 Notre Dame-street, have com- iled the fullowing table of rates especiall Yor The Herald: peclally | NEW YORE, May 13,3 p.m.POSTED.ACTUAL.485 483:@4 84 48) 488 @488 eens 489 489 \u201c commercial.4 83 @4 \u201c documentary .4 824@4 821 #rancs (Paris) long.5173 521% .[0 \u201c short.515 518! .\u2026.MONTREAL, May 13.BETWEEN BANKS, Counter Buyers, Sellers, Rate.N.Y, funds.Par @ 1-16 iæ i Ste.60 days sight.5 @9 0@ 9 # demand .\u2026.913-16 @9 15-16 ia 10; 104@ 10; sous @ cuve « cables.\u201c commercial «\u201c docmnt'ry.\u201c 8.Deus Francs (Paris)long .@ .6 \u201c ort .@ .\u2018Cattle bilis.\u2026.\u2026.sees @ «44s \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 Money.The money market is firming up call loans Peing firm at 4}, and up to5 being occasionally Eggs, The demand has becn quieter, and larg, Stuckz«ennrg to band Lave inc effect - weuvkeLing tle market a shude, Quuiaiiong .Peccans, perlb.,.-59¢; in a general w are from 11i@12c, but we hear of sales of large straight lots a% llc.With the cessation of packers\u2019 demands the old question, how tô dispose of the surplus, weil have to be faced.Pricesin Boston yesterday were from 16@17c, amd in Liverpool to-day l4jc, So that taking into consideration the price to be netted less duty on the one hand and freight on the other, there does not appear to be a very wide margin for choice.At New York, The Commercial Bulletin reports the market as follows : \u201cReceipts are fairly liberal again to-day, but the strong \u2018Western advices, reporting sales at high prices on the track, tend to make re- celvers teel like holding prices steady, but weather is quite warm, trade very slow, and an entire absence of any speculative demand, and the tone ts easy, though quotably about the same as at lhe close of last week.On Change under the call holders asked 17¢, with 164 c, but later fine stock was freely offered at 18ic, and the few sales made were at that figure, bul no snap to the demand, and most lois had to be delivered free, Southern eges are virtuslly done, and we drop then fr m the list.Duck and gouse eggs about the same, but more or less allowance has to be made iu.any losses that may occur.Saleson change included 100 cs and 25 bbls Illinois, free delivery; 1¢0 cs Indiana, delivered Lo Brooklyn, and §0 ¢s Illinois, all at 163c.\u201d es Fruit, The fine weather of the last few days has greatly encouraged this market which is active under good consumptive demand, There has not been any great change except the sudden boom of bananas, which owing to ght stocks and reported fallure of crops have been considerably higher and firm'y held.We quote: Oranges, per case, (120'8).85 25 @5 50 Pine apples, each.Strawberries, per quart.Cocoanuts, per hundred.,.Egypuan onions.per lb ,, (7148) ec 000 es « 60 @6 \u201c (DOX.s0ccn0000 \u2026\u2026.300 @3 of FDOK.0000000000000e 75 @2 Blood oranges per § hox.265 @2 Lemons, Messina, extra.reves 50 @6 \u201c .CHOICO.\u2026.T5 @4 BADANAS L.ecas0ncascsecscccc000.T5 @Q 10 3 00 > sv ** CAEES.u0 Red iiss 25 Maple sugar per t.06 Maple syrup, in wood.044 New maple syrup, per tin £0 Evaporated apples.Fair jobbing apples.Sweet potatues, per bbl.New Brazil nuts.Evs - > 599998999995 0988 SRH999SSH89599SEHH6HES \u20ac SOUMODSOSOC OURS A HERURESUSSEENSHÈR RSSABGSSSaPERERSSANZE rated peaches, unpeeled\u2019 per pears, .Crystalized figs, 5 1b boxes.Candled citron, 7 Ib boxes, por lb.Orange peel, 7 Ib boxes, per ]b.Lemon peel, 7 1b boxes, perlb.kxtracted honey, in pails, per 1b.Filberts, per Ih.\u2026\u2026essescrccssuco Wainuis, French, per Ib.\u201c Marbot, per lb.se Grenoble.per 1b.\u2026 Aimonds, Ivica, soft shell.\u201c hard shell.Tarragona.\u2014_\u2014\u2014 CANADIAN MARKETS.Toronto Markets.TORONTO, May 13.\u2014Wheat, spring, No.2, $1.04@1.06; No.2 red winter, $1,1.@$1.11 ; No.2, Manitoba hard, $1 14@1.15; No.3 Manitoba hard, §1.05@1.06; barley, No.1, tic; No.2, 58@ No.3 extra, 55@56c; No.3, 53@5ic; peas, No.2, 78@80c; oats, No.2, 49@äle; corn, Ti@i8¢; flour, extra, $4,80@4.85; straight roller, $4.50@4.60.Market dull.Sales.No.2 spring wheat at $1.04.No.2 autumn do, at $lLéé No Manitoba hard on track at $1 0521.06.Oats on track st 48ic and outside at 456; cholcy peas for sp'itting at 85c.\u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 Halifax Flour Market.\u201c HALIFAX, May 13.\u2014The flour market is without material change.Hungarian patent Manitoba, $6.5086.60; Manitoba strong bakers, $6.20@6.30; Canadian pastry, $8.25@6 50; 75 per cent roller patent, $5 9046.00.86 per cent.do, $5£085.90; 90 per cent do, $5605.70; straight roller patent, $5.30@5.50; superior extra, $4804: extra Silom 00.\u201c SCOSOCSSOOCSOSOOOSSO ORAOCCOONCT ARESH GA SH we SLSSSSSSSSESSSES SSE Woodstock Cheese Market.fPECIAL BESPATCH TO THE HERALD.WooDsTOCK, May 13.\u2014Cheese market opened to-day with a littie brighter prospect than last week, Seven factories were repre.eented and 925 boxes boarded, of which only 260 boxes were sold at 10e.Buyers did not seem very anxious to buy.\u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 Campbellford Cheese Market.SPECIAL DESPATCH TO THE HERALD, CAMPBELLFORD, Ont., May 13,\u2014The local cheese board was reorganized for the season ith a fair attendance.Three hundred white cheese were boarded and 9jc bid, but Lo sules.es AMERICAN MARKETS, The Chicago Markets, Messrs.W.G.McCormick & Co., \u2018Board of Trade, Chicago.report over direct wire to Oswald Bros., members of the Montreal Stock Exchange, 13 and 15 Hospital-street, giving tho highest, lowest opening and closing at Chicago for to-day : .; a - .0 4 = |2|É 2 8 gla EB = SI EIS 5 I Ww HEAT .May.] 107] 107} 105{ 105 a 96 99 9% 98 101 143 1.0 102 oT 99 97 49 CORN.64 64 63 63 June,.#0 fsuccnufuues onjesoure July.46 48 45 46 Aug.| 36 37 3i 36 PORK.Mayoiiieefornio levies idinnnns]iennns July.t1 60 11 79| 11 60 H 63 Sept.\u2026.| 14 90} 12 00| 11 87| 11 87 LALD«.May.\"+00 Jrescocteee inefrene Ju'y.60} 662: 657) 662 sept.J 6 8; 6871683] 687 Messrs W.G.McCormick & Co., Board of Trade, Chicago, report over direct private wire 10 Oswald Bros, members Montreal Stock Exchange, 13 and 15 Hospital-street : CHiCAGO, May 13.\u2014Wheat\u2014The market has been active And steady throughout.The publication by the depariment at Washing: ton ot their information as to foreign crops, brought to tue minds cf opera o's the con dition of affairs abroad, on which they had some weeks ago bulled the market, and which has in no wise changed.There was good bnying for both local and outside account.The news has been rather bullish, Antwerp showed an advance equal to 6 cents, Paris was 25 cents higher and late English cables showed a strong and advancing market.Shipments from New York were 201,000 bushels of wheat and 8,500 packages of flour, Receipts at 11 primary points were 293,000 bushels and shipments 694,0.0.Some reports were received _as to damage to the winter wheat crop in Kansas, but did not meet much general credence, Bradstreet reports decrease in available supply east and west of the Roekies of 516,000 bushels.Cory bulled early in sympathy with wheat, the shorts being free buyers, but weakened later when it was announced that the market for car lots was 2ic lower than yesterday and that Bradstreets report an increase of 850,000 in avai \u2018able supplies, The close was very tame and showed indications of the bulls being much disheartened, Provisions opened lower in consequence of a lower hog market, but the deciine met good buying all around and the market shows greater strength than tor several days past.The bears are still inclined to hammer it, but make but little imapression,as weak holders seem generally to have unloaded.We believe that conservative purchases around these prices will pay good profits, Messrs, Lamson Bros.& Co., of Chicago telegraph Messis.Merediti & O'Brien, Biokers, St.Sacrsment-street, over their private wire as follows: CHICAGO, May 13\u2014Wheat closes about 1 cent higher to-day than yesterday with holders happy and the shorts, wlio have not protected their contracts, feeling very uncomfortable, There were some reports from Kansas and Missouri of damage by the Hessian fiy, and some little talk of need of rain in certain localities.Spot wheat in Liverpool seems about unchanged, but cargoes London Liverpool were from 3 to 6d higher than yesterday and to-day and the speculative futures in Antwerp.Paris and Berlin were considerably higher, principally due, we thiuk, to our advance, Our high closing of to-day will most likely bring higher cab.cs and stronger market abroad tu-morrow, and should our market open at uLy mameria]l advance, We think it watld be judicious for holders to take their profes, and if they believe in his her prices to take tLeil ebances of buying on some reac- aon, which is ikely to appear very soon.dhe newspaper taik about some militon- aites unving July coru with à view of ad- Véteire 1be price to Bu cells, and ihe report chouiates by cafhusiszstiic 101ders tuat the 1e- ce jte Wed be very lait was euvugh to | corn closin frighten in a greater portion of the shorts, so that they were fiee buyers in the early part of the session, but the brokers, who are attributed by the newspapers Lo be huying for the millionaires, seem well satisfied wich the advance.and were lineral sellors.The estimated cars, being about 100 more than the day previous, was a discouraging feature to holders.Car and sample lots of corn opened about 1 cent higher than yesterday.But after avery few sales it became very dltficult to sell anything above yesterday\u2019s lowest price.Another weak feature was the large offerings by receiving houses of corn to arrive this month, Should there be any increase in receipts the next few days we may cunidently look for lower prices.dhere was quite an active trade in provisions the fore part of the day, and at one time the maiket eeemed quite strong.Part of it was due, we think, to the advance and Activity In grain, but the market sagged and clored heuvy, with every indication of lower prices for mess york.Chicago Gossip.Me: sre, Meredith & O'Brien have received the following over Lheir private wire: CHICAGO, May 13.\u2014Ten loads of wheat were taken at New Yor, A private Paris cahle giv: 8 i frano higher.Ream and \u2018Partridge have been covering their shorts during the past half hour.Bradstreet makes decrease in wheat east and west cf Rockies 250,070 bushels, Es imated receipts for to-morrow, wheat, 64.001 ; enrn, 350,06; oals, 210,0 0.Weather everywhere in the West fine.Micl igan State crop report putsthe condition of winter wheat at 10: in the Northern coun- Lies, 104 in the Southern and 99 in the Central; the highest condition in six years.The Western Freieht Association will reconvene tc,\u2019ay.1e patctes from var:ous sections West say (he crop conditions are perfect.Chicago Provisions.SPECIAL DESPATCH TO THE HERALD.CHICAGO, May 13.\u2014 Wheat closed 1jc higher.Strong markets abroad and repotted damage to the growing crops in Kansas, which is said to be serious and widespread, were the prin- sipal causes of the improvement.Receipts Cars, Corn advanced lic in sympathy with wheat, but a pressure to sell cash corn broke the speculative market, and at the close prices for the futures were only jc higher.Receipts 245 cars.The trade was mostly of à scalping nature; July advanced Iie and then d.clined on real.1sing sales.Closing unchanged from last night.Receipts 197 cars.Provisions advanced and declined, with al nearly uncuunged prices.Close :\u2014 Wheat \u2014 May $1.07; July $1023; Bept gic.Corn \u2014 May 63ic ; July 592c.sept.88jc.Oais- May 52c; July 465c: Sept, 85:c.Pork\u2014May $11.37): July $116, Sept.811.85, Lard \u2014 May $6.42); July $6.624; Sept.Joss.Ribs\u2014May $5.90; July, $6.72i; Sept, $6.374.\u2014\u2014 New York Provistons, SPECIAL DESPATCH TO THE HERALD.NEW YORK, May 13.\u2014Flour closed dull and weak for some grades ot spring at $3@3.75; do wivter.$3.25G3 90 ; superfine spring, $3.65@4; do winter, $3.6504,15; extra No.2 spring, $4.25 @4.40; do winter, 1V@4.3 ; extra \u2018No, 1 Spring, $4.75@5.75 ; do winter, $5@5.70 ; city mill extras, $5,15@5'10 for West!Indios; southern flour dull but steady; trade and fancy extras, $4 6° @5.25, \u2019 Wheat\u2014Options opened strong apd ruled higher throughout the day.Trading, however, was quiet and featureless, the small volume of irade resting a lack Qf confidence on the part of both buils and bears.Tne closiLg pric 8 were 1to2¢c higaer.Spot lots closed firmer; spo.sales of No.2 red Winter at $1.35@1,18: No.3 do at $1.104@1.115; No, 2 red winter, $1.16; May $1133: do June $1.10}; do July £1.08].Corn\u2014Optious active and irregular, closing } lower fcr May and 1@} higher tor June, July and Augnst.Spot lots firmer;spot sales No.2 mixed, 79G80¢ No.2 white, 80e; No.2 xed, May, T2ic; June, 6ÿe; July, 66ic; Aug., Cc Oats\u2014Options were fairly active and firm, closing {@ic higher.Srot\u201d lots j@lc higher; spot sales No.L white 652; No.à do, 594@6uc;.o 1 mixed, 60c; No.2 do, 584\u20ac; No.2 mixed, May, 574e; June, 56e; July, 58c.Ryc acd barley\u2014Neglectèd.Pork\u2014Dull; rew mess $13.75@ 14.25.Laid\u2014Closed firm, 1 to 5 points higher; May, $6.75; June, 86.85; July, $699.Bunt ter\u2014Weak; Western creamery (28246; Æastern dairy half firkin tubs 2@%c Cheese\u2014Active and steady; New York cheddar, 10@10ic Eggs\u2014Easier; Western and Eastern 15}c, 2 e\u2014 BRITISH MARKETS, \u2014\u2014\u2014 British Breadstufts and Provisions.The following aie to-days quo\u2018ations compared with yesterday's: May 12.May 13.8.d.8,d.rind sd, Spring wheat.| 00 to 00] 00 to 00 Kedwheat \u2026 -| 00 to 00| 00 to 00 No, | Cala tO 86} 86.10 86 No.2 Cala.to V0 VO to 00 CorL, new to 55}; 55 to 55; reas,., .to 64} 63 to 64 Pork.10526/526 to526 Lard.10323323 tosd23 Bacon, i.c.|8 to81 0 |3l 0 to310 Bacon.&C.| 3 0 310(310 to3l0 Tallow.102761216 t0276 Cheese.to5& 61586 w53 6 \u2014\u2014_ Beerbohm\u2019s Report.- Cargoes off coast, wheat quiet; corn nil.Cargoes on passage and for shipment, wheat and corn quiet.California wheat to be shipped promptly, 44s 3d, do nearly due, 44s 3d, French country markets quiet, but not cheaper, Liverpool wheat spot hardenin, .corn quiet.Liverpool mixed maize, 58 54.Canadian peas, 6s 4d.Weather in England, brilliant, ark Lane, English and foreign wheat, very quiet; do American and Danubian maize, turn easier; do English and American flour, inactive.Australia wheat, oft coast, 43s, present and following montn, 42s 6d._\u2014\u2014 The Cotton Markets SPECIAL DESPATCH TO THE HERALD.LIVERPOOL, May 13.\u2014(Coiton dull;, american middlings 4 13-164.New York, May 13.\u2014Cotton quiet; uplands, 8}; Orlsans, 95-16; futures, steady.May, 8.58; Juve, 8.64; July, 5.75; Auguse, 8.6.LYE PUREST, STRONCEST, BEST.Ready for use i uantity.For making 8oap Bofteniog wW Dis 7, undred o ecting, and ah the User.A can equals 20 pounds Sal Bods.F< Reld by All Grocers and Druggists, ® ED, PATENTS Careats and Re-issues secured, Trade-Marks registered, and all other patent causes in the Patent office and before the Courts promptly and carefully prosecuted.Upon receipt of model or sketch of invention I make a careful examination an advise as to patentability free of charge.\u2018With my offices directly across from the Patent Office and being in personal attendance there it is apparent that I have superior facilities for making prompt preliminary searches, for the more vigorous and successful prosecution of applications tor patent and for attending to all business entrusted to my care in the shortest possible time.FEES MODE RATE, and exclusive attention given patent business.Information, advice and special relerences seut on request, J.R.LITTELL, Solicitor and Attorney in Patent Causes, Washington, D, © JAMES BAXTER, Advances made on Warehouse Recolpta.Insane Persons all Brot & Neryu Drxasts.are toy we, #3 wial bottle free 8 regina.BEWARE ORINIT] ny VDE Mention thir paper.) 120 87, FRANCOIS XAVIER STREET, MONTREALIZ Gommerclal Paper Bought Real EstareEcught.sold or Ezchang STYPPED_ FREE Restored.Dr, KL! 3GRHA\u2018 NERVE RESTORE rman ur dieu FORE ° 'reatise Tete Brodin al va Soone.nddrece.to Dm KLINE.881 Areh 8s.lle delphis, Far So's by J, A, Har'e.1780 Notre Dame S ple rs a pe : a Trains Leave Montreal Windsor-street Station for Ottawa 750 à m.t*11 45 a m, 4 15 pm.11 ortland, Boston, *4 0) à m, t*8 15 p m.Toronto *$ 20, t*845 p m.Detroit, Chicago, ete.t*x 45 pm.8.8.Marie St.Paul Minneapolis, t*11 43 am Montreal Jct.St.Annes, Vaudreuil, *920 am, 1230 pm, 515p m, 615 pm, t* 8 45 nm, \u201411 20 p m Sat.vnly,\u2014-Raturday 189 p m instead of 1230 p m.£t.Johns, Sherbrooke, 400 p m, (127 45 p m.Niuchester 9 20 am, 515 Pie 45 pu.Sewpor am, dë m, m, Halifax, N's.St.John Na.etc., 1*7 $5 pm, Dalhousie Square Station for Quebec *8 25 a m, (*3 30 p m, Sundays only) *1060 p m.Joliette, St.Felix, St.Gabriel, etc, 5.15 p m Ottawa, *8 50 à m, 4 40 p m, *840 pm, Winnipeg and Vancouver *8 40 p ui.St, Lin, St.Eustache 530 p M, St, Jerome, 850 a m, 530 p M.Ste Rose and Ste Therese, 850 am.3M pm, 4 4)p m.530 p m, 6.20 p m,\u2014Saturday 139 pur instead 01300 p m.Bonaventure Station for Mariovilie and Farnbam, 3 40 p m, from St.Lambert connecting with Grand Trunk 315 p In train from Bonaventure station, Marieville, St.Cesaire, 5 p m from Boua- venture station.IExcept Ssturdays.{Run daily, S ndavs included, Other trains week days oily un less shown.*Psrlor and sleeping cars.{No.connection, leavingMontreal on saturdays.Montreal TicketcOffles\u2014263 St.amse street, and at stations.III - AAA.eg RAIL Queens - Birthday \u2014\u2014 1891 \u2014 RETURN TICKETS at First Class Single Fare Will be issued between all stations in Canada on May 23, 24 and 25, good for return until May 26, (891, For further information apply tothe Com- rany\u2019s station and City Agents.WM.FIGAR, L.J.SEARGEANT, Gen.Pass, Agent.General Mauager TRAINS LEAVE MONTREAL BONAVENTURE STATION 8 A.M.\u2014Fast train, arriving 8t, Albans 10.50 æm., Burlington 12.10 p.m.Montpelier 12.50 p.m., White River Junction 2.45 p.m., Boston via Lowell 7.30 p.m., and New York via Springfield 10 p.m.\u2018Wagner New Buffet Parlor Cars to Boston 4 2 P.M.\u2014NEwW YORE EXPRESS, DAILY SUNDAY INCLUDED, arriving 8t Albans 6.50 p.m.(Supper); Burlington 8.10 .m., Rutland 10.40 a,m., Troy 1.40 a.m., Al- any 2.15 a.m., New York 6.45 a.m.Daily Sunday excepted, rR orcastor 6.40 a.m.; Boston 6.00 a.m., via tland, Bellows Falls and Fitohburg Wagner's new Vestibule Palace Bleeping Cars ontreal to New York and Boston.This train makes close sonnoctions at Winchendon, Fitchburg and Boston for all pointsin New England.4 2 P.M.Local arrivin .grand 6401 po.Ne 7,25 y .M.\u2014Boston Nig ress, DAY \u2019 30 SUNDAY INCLUDED, arriving St.Albans 10.45 p.m.White River Junction 3.15 &.+0., Manchester 6.25 am.Nashua 7.00 a.m.Boston via Lowell 8.30 a.m.Dally, Surday excepted, for Boston via Fitchburg, arriving 935 a.m., New York via Northampton, Boly oke, Springfield and New Haven, 11.32 a.m.Wagner New Vestibule Buffet Slecping Cars to Eoston and Springfield.Ibis train makes close connection at Nashua and Winchenden for Worceeter Providence and a\u2019 ints OL the New York and New Engisnd Railroads.For Tickets.Time-tables and all ivforma- tion, apply to tke Company\u2019s oifice, 136 St.James street.A C.STONEGRAVE, Canadien t'assenger Agent, J.W.HOBART, 8.W CUMMINGS, General Manage: General Peas, Agen J wn.15,1891.Agent Farnham 5 56 p.m SHCRTESTROUTE New York == AND TO = : §aratoga, Troy, Albany, Bose tun, Philadelphia Baltle more and Waghington, \u2018AND ALL POINTS SOUTH AND EAST Quick Time.No Delays TRAINS LEAVE MONTREAL 80 % m.\u2014Dally except Sunaay, arriving in New York atsy, p a.Buffer Drawing- roora car, Montreal to New York.4.30 p.M.\u2014Night Express, Saudays included \u2014Waguer's Butlet VestibaleSleeping Car runs through to Now York without change, ars riving in New York ai /.00 next morning.This Train makes close connection at Troy and Albany with Sleeving Car Train for | \u2018Boston, arriving at v.30 a.m.| New York Through Mails nd Express cara a formation given and Tickets sold at Windsor and Balmoral Hotels, all Grand Trunk Offices: and at the Company's Office.143 St.James Béreot, Montreal, EBURDIOK, W.H.Henry, Ge Pass Albany, N'YA COMBINE \u2018The Mason & Risch PIANO + Manufacturers have combined to make their pianos excel in merit.Cail and examined these high class instruments at George J Sheprard s l1anos ana Music warerooms 42251 Catherine street HULLAND BRuS.& URQUHART STENOGRAPHERS Room 7L TEMPLE BUILDING Beli Telephone No.2963 W.SCLATER & CO.¢ @& Foundling street, We nt, ontreal and Pipe Covering ©ils, Waate, Fire Beso and Steam Packing ENGINEZRS' ~ SUZFLIES, 8 THE CITY'S DOINGS.Funeral of the Late*Mr.Laing\u2014 Died on the Way to the Hospital.PRENOVEAU'S GOODS SOLD.Must Build According to the Grante Will Save a Lawyers Bill\u2014Montreal Exposition Company meet\u2014Going to a Life of Seclusion \u2014 Acknowledging $12,000\u2014~Complete Police News, \u2014 Victoria Square fountain commenced businees yesterday.P.Hemond & Son, boot and shoe men, have been asked to assign.The Civic Committee on annexation is to meet on Baturday morning.Mr.Alphonse Charlebois, who had an apoplectic fit on Tuesday, is recovering.P.Levy\u2019s stock of clothing has been gold to a Galt man at 624 cents on tae dollar.Sub-Chief Lapointe has been elected second vice-presidenat of St.Petsr\u2019s Union.Mr.D.McClanaghan who has been missirg for a few days past has not yet turned up.A lsrge quantity of diseased meat has recectly been confiscated at the Eastarn Abattoir.Four civic committees will sit this afternoon\u2014the Heaith, Fire, City Hall and Police.\u2018Work will te commenced at once on the double track for the Street Railway on St.Lawrence-street, Businets was very quiet around the City Hall yesterday.No committees met in the afternoon.William Gills, a young tough of 14 years, was yesterday sent to the reformatory for three years.All the important dry goods stores \u201c have decided to close at 5 p.m., a8 an experiment for two months.Fora fine selection of Scotch tweed suitings and English worsted go to M.J.Adler\u2019s, 47 Beaver Hall Hill The licenses were given yestarday to the candidates at the annual meeting of the College of Physicians and Surgeons.Mr.W.8.Walker's new res\u2018aurant, which hag already been described in The Herald, was formally opened yesterday.Mr.L.O.Taillon, Q.C., will represent Recorder DeMontigny in the action for damages which he has taken against Ald.Jeannotte.In the Recorder's Court yesterday Mary Smith waseent to jail for three months for shouting and disorderly ¢.n- duct on the street./ A number of mail bags were destroyed on the C.P.R.train which was wrecked while travelliug from Montreal to Winnipeg on Friday last.A tiny mite of a new\u2019s girl was rup- over by the wheels of a cap yesterday on McGill-street.The child was taken to a doctor by a kindly old gentleman.George Watson of Toronto was knocked down by a runaway horse on 8t.James-street yesterday.It will be some weeks before he can return to his ome, Alarms were rung yesterday afternoon for two fires, one in Fraser, Viger & Co.\u2019s cellar, the other in the rear of 73 Mc- Cord-street.The damage at both was slight.Yesterday the Acting-Mayor received another complaint respecting obstructions on the sidewalk on Notre Pame- street.Ile referred the matter to tie City Surveyor.Owing to the absence of Mayor Mc- £hane the meetirg cf the committee on tke Maisonneuve celebration, which was to have.been held this afiernoon, has been postponed till next week.D.Oligny, the man charged with collecting money on forged orders in the name of the Dominion Ice Company, has been admitted to bail in the sum of $2600, $1000 personal, and two securities of £500 each.The Mackay Institution for Protestant Deaf Mutes and the Blind acknowledge the receipt, from the executor, of the legacy of $12,000 left to the Irstitute under the will of the late Hon.Hugh Mackay.Bob Keeley was yesterday find $20 and costs or two months in jail, in the Police Ccurt, on the charge of assault and battery preferred against him.He was also committed to the Queen\u2019s Bench on the robbery charge, A move is being made to secure the release of Michael Mulcahy and James Hennetsy, rho were sentanced to 14 ê Years in epitentiary at the September term of the Court 61 Queen\u2019s Bench 1889, on a charge of rape.Shortly after 9 o'clock last nights the police were telephoned to have some of- neers sent to Palace-street to remove some roughs.Two policemen responded, but found only some boys at play.About 60 English emigrants, who arrived by the Grand Trunk Railway train from Quebec, having crossed the herring-pond on the steamer Sarmatian, were comnelled fo wait until the mud- Might Western express, &s the travel on the earlier train was so heavy.ee Will Save a Lawyér's Bil, Mr.P.Levy who Was recently arrested in London, Ont, and brought hereon a capias issued at the instance of Joseph Hornful, clothier, has been released, the capias having been withdrawn.Mr.Levy it 18 nnderstood will drop his action for $25,000 damages against Mr.Hornfail.rs Going to a Life of Seclusion.A wealtby wiaow of St.Henri is about to found anotter order in connection with tte Roman Catholic Church.Her large fortune is to be devoted to the deserving poor, while she herself will live a life of self-denial.Four other ladies bave signified their willingness to share her retirement.rt Prenoveau\u2019s Goods Sold, The bock accounts and lumber, the property of Charles Prenoveau, the accus:d Cote St.Louis defaulter, have been sold at auction.The former re- Aliz:d 38 cents and the latter 44 cents on the dollar.© Prenoveau is supposed to have gone to France, and steps have been taken to recover his bail bonas.eet Died on the Way to the Hospital, The General Hospital ambulance was called out at 7.30 last evening for a womsn named Sarah Walsh who had apparently fainted on the sidewalk at the corner of Derchester and 8t.Charles Borr.me-ttreet, Ste died in the am- bulance on the var to the hospital.Death is supposed to have resulted from heart disease.An inquest will be held this morning, Montreal Exposition Co.A meeting of the Special Attractions Committee was held yesterday.Papers relating to the {attractions in Toronto, Minneapolis and other places were considered.It was decided that a member of the Horse Committee should be requested to join the committee in placing horse and!pony racing on the list.Messrs.Sparrow and Alley were appointed as sub-committee to prepare a program with cost of attractions to submit to a full committee.Must Build According to their Grant.The Market Committee held a meeting yesterday, Ald.Malone in the chair.The plans for the cattle sheds at the Eastern Abattoirs were discuseed.It wasfound that they had been drawn upon the supposition tbat $20,000 would have been appropriated for the purpose.This sum having been cut down to $10,000, it was resolved to adopt a simple and more economical plan.Ald.Malone, J.B.R.Dufresne and Boissean were asked to confer'with the architects, Mesars.Per- rault, Mesnard, on the subject, and to give the result of their interview ata meeting cf the committee to be Leld this morning.Funeral of the Late Mr, Kaing, Yesterday afternoon all that was mortal of the late Mr.Murdoch McL.Laing was laid in the grave.After a long illness Mr.Laing died on Monday of the present week aged 71 years.The mourn- ug carde intimated \u201cNo Flowers\u201d and on this account the funeral was not so cstentatious as some, but never was t'ere a more sympathetic gatbering, when the Rev.Mr.Mowatt assisted by the Rev.D.Patterson of St.Andrew's Church read the burial service.The cortege left the residence of the deceased at 2:30 o'clock on the way to Mount Royal Cemetery.The principal mouru- ers were his three sons and son-In-law.There was no display, but seldom has there been such a representative procession of citizens desiring to pay a tribate of respect and honor to a friend as followed tLe remains to their last restiog place.m2 Presentation to Secretary Jacobs.Yesterday afternoon in the Temple building, St.James-street, a pleasant event took place in the form of the presentation of a handsome office desk to Mr.J.H.Jacobs, honorary secretary- treasurer of the Montreal Parliamentary Debating Society, by the members of the society.Dr.8.J.Andres, the speaker of the house, acted as chairman, and Mr.C.A.McDonnell, leader of tke government, made the presentation, and in doing so took occasion to refer to the hard work done by Mr.Jacobs forthe society and the interest he took in its welfare.Mr.J.P.B.Casgrain, leader of tLe opposition, followed in a similar stram.\u2026Congratulatory remarks were made by Messrs.John Hyde, Austin Mosher, A.C.Wurtele, J.W.Jocks, F.W.Hibbard and J.M.McConnell.Mr.Jacobs expressed his high appreciation of the gift and the spirit which prompted the members to make it.He said he would ever prize it, and when using it remember the society which had done him so much good.tf PEOPLE TALKED ABOUT.Ald.J.E, Verrall of Toronto, is in the city.\u2018W.J.Poupore, M, P, P,, Ottawa, is at the Hall, x \"Be Fraser, Westmeath, is stopping at the all.W.J.Gilkerson, of Sherbrooke, is at the Albion.B' Van Albert, of Boston, is à guest at the Alvion, Equity Judge Palmer, of St.John, N.B., is al Lhe Windsor.C.C* Cleveland, M.P-, of Danville, 1s registered at the Hall.The Rev.C, Rose, B D., of Lachine, is a guest at the Balmoral.Dr.C.Killing, and wife, of Germany, are registered at the Windsor.City Clerk Glickmeyer will take a holiday until he recovers his health.W .E, Deeks, of the Geological Survey, Ottawa, is registered at the Balmoral, Captain DL, Henderson, of the 91st Highlanders, Hong Kong, is à guest at the Windsor.E.P.Hannaford, chief engineer G.T,R, left in his official car, for the west last night, \u2018Wm.Farwell, general manager of the Eastern Townships Bank,Sherbrooke, is 8t0; = ping at the Windsor, The Herald regrets to learn that its valued correspondent ait Moore's Station, Mr.H.D.Moore, is seriously ill and lying in a critical condition.\u2018Wm.Cassils and Duncan Mcintyre jr, arrived in New York yesterday by the steamship Majestic and will probably reach Montreal to-day.Among the Engfish guests at the Windsor are: R.Cecil, London; Mr.and Mrs.Lachlan G.bb, Blackheath, Mr.and Mrs.We.Andre, Lon, don; Frank R.Giles, Kensington, Among the latest arrivals at the Balmoral are: Geo, H., Whiting, Berlin; J.F, Kellock, Perth; J.Metcalfe, Toronto; K.G.Hess, Toronto Junction; J, L.Besseite, St.Remi.Apese gentlemen are attending the Council of Public Instruction in Quebee: Judge Jette, Hon.L.¥.R.Masson, Hon, H, Archambault, Dr.J.L.Leprohon and Messrs.FP, 8, Murphy and BH.F,Gray.J.F.Moffatt, Watertown; Plerre Bonecou- lou, Holyoke, Mass.; W.B.Reilly, Buffalo; E.W.Morgan, Bedford, Ohio; E, P.Shaw, Pamonu, Cal; E.D.Hyde, Montpelier, Vt.; are among the visitors trom the land of the stars and stripes stopping at the Windsor, Thomas Smith, Hawkesbury; W.O'Connor, St.Johns ; W, R, Ga«dner, Bruckville ; D.D.Mo vonald, st.Jerome : Jôhn Simpson, Alexandria ; E.H.Hungeriord, W'atertown, are among the latest arrivals at the Albion.John Higgins, Ottawa ; Thomas Sheppard, Quebec ; Che.H.Wells, Boston Mass ; H.E.Johnston, Roxton Falls; J.H.L, St.Germain, St.Hyacinthe; D.A.Cousadrin, business manager Clemenceau Car Co., are registered at the Richelieu.- The following are among.the latest arrivals at the Hall : Dr, Larue, Compton; Dr, Parke, Quebec ; Charles McKenrick, New York; Geo.t.'Foylor, Toronto ; À.A.Bruere aud wife, Liverpool, England; Dr.Watts, Quebec; Wm, A.Skirr, Toronto; and Dr.Hall and wie, O.mstown.Among the latest arrivals at the Hotel Riendeau are Messrs.L.P.Cardin, P, Morel; À.J.Caron, Quebec; A.L, Desaulnier, Louisville; Dr_J.O.Mousseau, M PP, St Polycarpe; A.Bocheleau, M P P, Chambly ; R, Brault, Roxton Pond; Dr.K.Lalonde, M P P, Rigaud; D.Didier & Son, Three Rivers; F.X.Bussiere, Paymaster Lachine canal, Vercheres; H.fFimard, Waterloo; T.B.de Grosbois, M P P, Roxton Falls; C.A.Chene- vert, M F F, Berthier; Major Cha.de Monti- gvy, St.Scholastique, Among the new arrivals at the Turkish Bath Institute are the following: W.D, Gibson.Ruckburn, Ont., Rev, W.and Mrs.Rob- ¢T1:0D, Hemingtord, Que., Rev.W.K.Mul- Jock, Hawkesberry, Ont, Rev.J.R.McLeod, Kingebury, Que., Rev.J, Sutherland, Inver- ness, Que;, Rev.J, J.Wright, Lyn, Ont., W ro.J.Scott, Lancaster, Ont,, v.Geo, B.Lawton, Brockton, Mass., H.J.McDiarmid, Kemptville, Ont., Rev, I.Love, Quebec, Rev.Jchn Mcleod, Richmond, Que.A Common Origin, All skin diseages of whatsoever name or nature are caused by impure blood.Burdock Biood Bitters is a natural foe to impure blood, removing all foul humors irem a common pimple to the worst tcrofulous sore.Backache is Almost Immediately Relieved by wearing one of Carter's Smart Weed and Belledonna Backache Piastere.Try che ard ke tree from pain.Fr.ce 25 cente.THE MONTREAL HERALD THURSDAY MAY 14.1891.2 THE C.P.R, MEETING What Teok Place at ithe Annual Gathering of the Shareholders.THE PRESS WERE EXCLUDED.Two Prominent Shareholders of the Canadian Pacific Railway Attack The Herald for Lack of Enterprise, and When Interviewed as to What Took Place Are Very Reticent, The annual meeting of the sharehold- -ers of the Canadian Pacific Railway was held yesterday.The Herald sent a reporter to attend the meeting and he was refused admittance.At the close of the meeting the reporter called on Mr.Van Horne and was handed a printed copy of the 10th annual report, which, he was informed, had been unanimously adopted.When asked what else took place worthy of note Mr.Van Horne replied that the officers of the Board of Directors had been unanimously re-elected.On the fifth page of The Herald this mora- ing the annuel report ie given in full Hon.Peter Mitchell, president of The Herald Company, was approached by two leading and influential stockholders of the Canadian Pacific Railway in the rotunda of the Windsor list night and taken to task for not having a representative of The Herald present at the meeting, Mr.Mitchell immediately telephoned for his managing editor to come up to the Windsor, and when informed that a reporter had been sent to the, meeting and had been refused admittance, repudiated the charge that no attempt had been made to procure a report of the meeting.Strong reflections were made by one of the gentlemen on The Herald\u2019s lack of enterprise, and Mr.Mitchell said The Herald was willing to ive a fair account of what took place, Bur, not being a stockholder, was excluded from the meeting.If these reputable gentlemen chose to make any statements in regard to what took place they would be published.One had said that it wesuld make very interesting reading, and that it was a reflection on the press of Montreal that Canada\u2019s greatest corporation should not have the facts and discussions that took lace given to the public.Mr, itchell defended the prees, by saying that every facility at The Herald's disposal had been taken advantage of, and suggested that these gentlemen allow themselves to be interviewed, to which they agreed.Mr.Donald McMaster, Q.C., was the first approached by The Herald repre- sentive, and the following conversation took place: \u201cCan you tell me, Mr.McMaster, what took place at the meeting to-day?\u201d \u201cAs a stockholder of the company I have no report to make to the public, but I am greatly surprised that a leading paper like-The Herald had no representative at the meeting to report for the benefit of the public and shareholders what did take place, but as the president of The Herald compauy has informed me that he would publish the report of the meeting ac 15 cents per line I suppose we shall have to wait till morning for the official report.\u201d Mr, Duncan Melntyre was then interviewed.\u201cWere you present at the meeting, Mr.McIntyre\u201d \u201cI was.\u201d \u201cWill you tell me what took place?\u201d \u201cNo.\u201d \u201cDid anything occur out of the or dinary routine?\u201d \u201cI just told you that I wouid not tell you what took place.I was there as a shareholder, and not as a reporter of The Montreal Herald.\u201d \u201cWere you called upon to speak at th meeting?\u201d \u201cI have told you all I intend to tell you.\u201d \u201cCan you suggest any reason why tha press wes excluded?\u201d \u201cI will not answer any more questions.\u201d \u201cAre you perfectly satisfied with the outcome of the meeting?\u201d \u201cDo youken the pump, the well and the brigget?You can pump it, but you cannot pump me.\u201d \u201cCan you tell me, Mr.McMaster, why the press were not allowed to be repre- senteu?\u201d \u201cI don\u2019t know that admission was refused.\u201d \u201cOur reporter called there, but was re- fuged admission.\u201d \u201c] know nothing about that.\u201d And thus the interview closed.Did anything occur at this meeting which is sought to be concaaled from the public?OBJECTIONS TO THE LIMITS.A Meeting Held Yesterday at Which Complaints Are Made, There being some objections to the Limits fixed by the commissioners for the widening of Cathedral-street, the commissioners met yesterday morning -to hear them, Messrs.ex-Ald, Fairbairn, Jesge Jeseph, George Brush and some others made some vigorous kicks.A notarial protest was read on behalf of Mr.Jesse Joseph, stating tbat the commissioners had inciuded properties half a mile from the nearest point to be widened, omitting properties within 150 feet, Mr.Joseph's property should not be assessed, as his property would not be benefited.The protest claim:d that the commiesiocers in defining their limits had discriminated illegally against Mr.Joeeph.Ouly those benefited snould be assessed, as it was a purely focal improvement.Mr.Joseph would take legal steps if he were assessed.Mr.Master- man, one of the commissioners, said that in fixing their limits they had en idea that it would improve the facilities of transit from the lower to the upper part of the city, and they looked to the circuit to be benefited.Ex-Ald.Fair- bair, in the course ot some remarks, said that those who decided upon the improvement were unworthy of the positions they held.The commissioners are considering \u2018the objections.tle Horrid Visions Disappear.Glad tidings we bring to the many weary, worn, and despairing sufferers i from blood, liver and kidney diseases.There is joy for you.Use na:ure\u2019s purifying St.Leon.Drink freely Lefore or after mea's, and 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 pronounced incurable, AMUSEMENTS OF THE DAY.Five Thousand People at Schmer Park Last Night, .Last year Sohmer Park won its way into popular favor.with the amusement loving of Montreal), and at the opening yesterday for the season of 1891, not only the old patrons bat many new ones, attended to show their appreciation of the efforts of Messrs.Lavigne aod La- joie, in furnishing such delightful entertainments.The vast music hall, which has just been completed, had already been fully described in these columns, but words fail to give a proper idea at the size and general completeness of Sohmer Park Pavillion.The opening entertainments yesterday were under the auspices of the Notre Dame Hospital, ard the funds of that most worthy institution were materially benefited by the generous patronage of yesterday.The decorations were fully up to the mark and just what might be ex- cted from Messrs.Lavigne and Lajoie.f the orening entertainments are a sample of what may be expected during the coming months, the seating capacity of the Pavillion, large tnough it is, will be tested daily.Messrs, Lavigne and Lajoie have secured an orchestra of Belgian musicians and as announced \u2018each and every one is an artiste.\u201d In addition to the oschestra there are two lady artists.Both bave already been noticed in these columns, but it is only fair to speak of them in the highest words of praise, Miss VanDyck is a young lady who bas one of the finest scprano voices which bas ever been heard in Montreal.This may be saying a great deal but it is nevertheless a fact, In every one of ber solos yesterday she was enthusiastically encored and she responded with a grace that spoke of the excellent training sbe has received.Truly Miss VanDyck is an artist of the firet water and her appearance at Soh- mer Park during the coming 10 days will be greeted with warmth by Montreal citizens.Of the great contralto, unreserved praise can be given withouc any fear of contradiction, Her voice is one which fills the huge pavilion and her reappearance in Montreal will be heartily welcomed.Both ladies have established themselves ag such favorites in Montreal that they will be most heartily welcomed whenever they make there reappearance.Montrealers have never listened to a more clever ventriloquial performance than that of Mr.Harry Kennedy.He departed somewhat from the regular lires by introducing no lese than five figures and a poodle\u2014and their quaint remarks, especially those of the Irish man, created hearty laughter.Assuredly Mr.Kennedy is the best man in his line that Montrealers have yet listened to.The following is the program rendered yesterday.It will be seen that the music is of the highest order and the fact that the orchestra excels even the far famed Hungarian Gypsy Band which visited Montreal some months ago, ought to insure a visit from all the music lovers of this music loving city.AFTERNOON CONCERT.1, Ouverture\u2014Diamants de la Couronne.Orchestre, 2.Chant\u2014Ouistiti.Mons.Hainault 3.Valse\u2014Nid d\u2019Amour Orchestre 4 Chant\u2014Cantilen3.\u2026 Mile Lea VanDyck 5.Belection\u2014Traviata.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.0nncsau0s 6.Chant\u2014La Colombe.Mlle Luckstone 7.Duo de #iccolos\u2014Les Fauvettes.Bou MM.Audifertet F.Boucher, 8.Chant\u2014Reviens.Mlle Lea Vunuvek 9.Polka de Concert-\u2014Jeux d'Esprit.\u2026.10.Chant\u2014Starry Night.11.Valse Espagnole\u2014Saragossa.erresecersn EVENING CONCERT.1.OQuverture\u2014Guillaume Tell.ves 2.Chant\u2014Le prince au long uez.Mons.Hainault.3.Valse de Cgncert\u2014Les Neophyte.4.Chiant\u2014La Periedu Bresil.cv0 veers Mlle Lea VanDyck, 5, Grande £election\u2014Comte Ory.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.6.Chant\u2014Chanson du Page Mille Lucksto 7.Solot de Violln\u2014Grande Cavaline.(Par Tous les premies violons a J\u2019unnison.) 8.Chant\u2014La Charite.Mons J.B Dupuis, 9, Chant\u2014Attendez-moi.Mlle VanDyck.10.Orchestra\u2014{a) Reveapresle Bal.(b) Fragments des Ballets de Gretna @Green.11.Chant\u2014Un Reve.Mlle Luckstone, 12.Musique Originale\u2014Ballets Espagnols.A large number of gentlemany ushers under toe able supervision of Mr.John Guest render all the service necessary in finding seats.Refreshments are not wanting; 1n fact everything tending to an enjoyable evening or afternoon is furnished atSohmer Park.The proprietors intend placing curtains around the pavillion, so that they can be dropped on the windward side during high winds and thus prevent draught and interruptions to the program, while not intarfer- ing with an ample supply of fresh air.Visit Sohmer Park by all meane.It is one of Montreal\u2019s most popular institutions and jestly so.A Star Without a Big Head.America has one actor who has achieved fame and fortune as a star and who bas not got what is now pretty generally known as \u2018the big head.\u201d This is Mr.Frank Daniels, one of the most droll and unctuous comedians of this generation, who comes to the Academy of Music next Monday nightfor a week'\u2019s stay.It is said tbat Mr.Daniels has not forgotten old friends since prosperity hag smiled upon him.Mr.Frank Dane iels 18 a very pleasant, sensible little gent'eman, whose head has not been tu:ned a bit by success.He will present his most successful comedy, \u201cLittle Puck,\u201d on Monday night, The Clemenceau Case, \u201cThe Clemenceau Case,\u2019 which is to be presented at the Theatre Royal for one week, commencing next Mouday night, has created an unusual amount of inter st.The play 18 of Frenchy order and after Dumas own inimitable style, while the ususl material, love and intrigue, are brought out in every line of the play.This drama differs from \u201c Camille\u2019 in the fact that it shows a woman's decline from inmoceace and purity instead of her elevation through the refining influences of a guilty but unselfish passion.The earlier scenes show Iza gs an artless girl, but la er on she is seen 88 3 woman who parchased luxury at the cost of dishonor.Concerning the famous studio scene The Baltimore Sun tays: The model scene has been moder- sted greatly since it left New York and Boston.Baltimore sensitiveness could stand very much more exposure than Miss Biggar (the Izs) is guilty of.\u2014\u2014 \u2014eememem TREATED AS BENEATH NOTICE, The New Orleans Grand Jury Returns Consul Corte\u2019s Letter Unanswered, BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD.New Oritzans, May 13.\u2014The grand ury, aflera five hour's session, came into curt to-night and presented the follow- pg letter in response to Consul Corte\u2019s etter regarding the report of the jury on he Hennessy Case: GRAND JURY Room.Sic.Pascal Corte, Consul of Italy: £ir\u2014Your communication of the 6th ins.bas been placed before the Grand Jury who found its tenor not consistent with the official diguity of this body.The Grand Jury ie, therefore, constrained to return the document without further ccement.Very respectfully, 0 \u2019 Wu.H, (BaFrx, Foreman.THE SYNOD'S DOINGS.ANNUAL MEETING OF THE PRESBYTERY OF OTTAWA AND MONTREAL.Three Sessions Held Yesterday at Which a Quaatity of Important Business was Transacted.The rewly-elected moderater, the Rev.Joseph White presided at the session's of the Presbyterian Synod of Montreal and Ottawa yesterday.In the morning the formal applications for licenses for students were received and the commit tees were appointed.The petition asking that a new presbytery be formed on the south side ot the St.Lawrence was after some discussion withdrawn by the Rev.Mr.Morrison.The following report was read by Professor Scrimger.The committe on ecclesiastical co-operation beg leave to report that no action has been taben since last meeting of Synod, as no case has arisen to warrant their interference in accordance with the regulations agreed upon with the corresponding committee of the Methodist Chureh, In the report last year it wes indicated that there was a probability of some such cases being presented by one or more of the Fresbyteries.On enquiry, however, it was found that in all such cases the discussion which had taken place over them in 1hbe Presbyteries and in the public press had had the eftect of so changing the situation as to renuer further lnterferenge ua- necessary and undesirable.\u2018The committee cannot but rejoice In this gratifying growth of public sentiment in favor of co-operation among the various Protestant churches and trust that it may further increase.Another 1act shows very plainly the progress made by the Presbyterian and Methodistchurch in this matter.1t was estimated that in 1884, imme- d.ately preceeding the organization of this comnitiee, out of a total of $24,000 granted by the two churches out of general missionary fund to English-speaking congregations and missions within the limits of 1his 8ynod, $11,000 was paid to places where neither con- gregudion was self-supporting.In 1859 out of a totai of about $26,00) distributed, only $+1000 has gone to such places, showing that the expenditure of missionary money has been much more judicious and prodtable than formerly.The report was adopted and the committees appointed.Afternoon Session, In the afiernoon the Rev.Prof.Serimger read an interesting report on.public instruction in Quebec and Ontario.Initthe committee deplored that the protest in regard to the Jesuits\u2019 estates bill was ineffectual, and the Govern ment, \u201cto the complete humiliation of the Protestants of the Province\u201d had al- owed it- It recommended the synod to once more express its dissatisfaction to the Government.The other work of the committee had been satisfactory.In the Province of Quebec the sum of $2,846,882 hes been spent during the past year, 144 per cent, of which is a grant from the Government.In Ontario $5,145,370, 29% per cens of which is a Government grant, was expended.lhe committee regretted that the average salary paid for female teachers in the Province of Quebec is $110 per annum, while in Ontario the average salary of female teachers is $269 per amnum.An interesting discussion followed, in which the Revs.Messrs, McLeod.Morrison, Dr.Smyth, Dr.McVicar, J.Nichols and Mr.Walter Paul took part.A reference for advice from the Presbytery of Quebec was presented by the Rev.John R.McLeod.Prof, Weir, of Morin College, had applied to the Pres- : bytery for leave to retire from active church work, 80 as fo have a claim on tbe temporalities fund, The Presbytery was at a loss how to proceed as the professor was never ordained, although a licentiate of the church, On motion of Dr.Campbell the Presbytery was advised to lay the matter before the Temporalities Committee.Rev.A.McLaren of Alexandria read the report of the committee on Sabbath schools, which was considerably hampered by tbe neglect of conveners of Presbyteries failing to report.The ful- lowing recommendations were mage: 1.That the attention of ministers and members of sessions be drawn to the fact of their responsibility for these returns.2.That the Bynod again urge on officers oi Sabbath schools the necessity for using the Assembly\u2019s register.8, That Sunday schools be recommended to have the statistical reports print.d, 4.That as one-third of the Sabbath schools reported as giving nothing to missions, all Sabbath schools be asked to give more liberally 10 foreign missions, 6.That the Higher Heligious Instruction scheme be brought more fully before tho schools.The Rev.Mr.Nixon invited the Mnod to meet within St.Paml\u2019s Church at Smith\u2019s Fa'ls, On motion of Dr, Armetrong, of Otta- Wa, tbe invitation was accepted, and the Synod will convene there at 8 o\u2019clock on the second Tuesday in May, 1892, A great deal of discussion then followed on the number of communicants received from Sabbath \u2018schools in the presbytery of Montreal, but the moderator ruled the discussion out of order, as it will be taken up later on.Dr.H.B.McKay took the chair while the mcderator read the report of the committee on the observance of the Sab- bap Day.The committee had met with oppesition from quarters that they did not expect; from Jews and from Seventh Dsy Adventists.It alluded to the travelling of high officials on the Sabbath and to the recommendations of the Mcntreal Presbytery which have been previously published.A recent pastoral of Archbishop Fabre was quoted in which be made an eloquent appeal for the better observance of the Sabbath.These are the recommendations made; 1.That the Syrod petition Parliament in the termsof the Sabbath Observance Alliance, in 1avor of the Charlton bill.2.That all pastorsbe asked to preach at least one sermon annually on the sanctity of the Sat-bath, urging parents to bring up their children to reverence that day.3.That the Synod recommend Presbyteries 10 call for reports from committees on this question, The Temperance Committee reported through the Rev.Mr.McArthur.Re- orts were only received from four pres- Eyteries out of the six comp: sing the synod.The attitude of the caurch to temperance generally is friendly and the presbyteries were pleased to report the advance of tbe work.The Presbytery of Montreal, however, reported that the public sentiment in favor of temperance Was just as good as it 18 now.With the report was coupled the recommendations as follows: 1.That Presbyteries be urged to endeavor to obtain greater returns.2.That in view of the great good accomplished by temperance organizations, churen members be asked to give all assistance to them in their power.3.That scientific .temperance training taught in the public and high senools is bene- neal and should be encouraged when pos- 8.\u20ac.+ The recommendations of the Sabbath School Committee were then taken up.\u2018Ihe first three were adopted, but Drs, Mc Vicar and Campbell tsok the ground that the fourth was not a thorough estimate of what the children gave to misiune.Un \u201ca large proportion\u201d being .pserted instead of \u201cune-tl ird\u201d this was carried a8 was aiso the fifth.Another secommer dation was put on the list, commending.The Missionary Record to the churches and tue synod adjourned.Moderator White presided at the evening session.The Rev.James Hastie, of Cornwal), read a paper on \u201cThe State of Reiigicn,\u201d Bespcke at the outeet of the advisibility of \u201ctaking stock\u201d in reli- ious spheres of activity once a Year.ooking back over the path which had been traversed, be said that it exhibited à picture which, like almost every other picture, was one of minglad sunshine and shadow.The reports from Brock- ville and Ottawa gave evidence of a very large predominance of sunshine, while from other presbyteries stories of great discouragement had come.The condition of the eldership was not at all satisfactory.The elders in many places did mot seem to realize the.solemn responsibility which their office imposed upon them.The raplies to inquiries on this bead showed a consciousness of dereliction of duty.As to ordinances the attendance at regular and special services and at Sabbath schools [was fair, but not quite what might be expected, although under the circumstances it offered much to inspire for the present and to hope for the future.Among the \u201chostile forces\u201d he men tioned drunkenness, money-seeking and pleasure-seeking, but principally the baneful influence of Romanism, to which was due in the main, the Sabbath desecration which was so unhappily rife, and which was the cause of so much evil.In connection with this last named hostile force, he recommended renewed activity in the work of evangelization amongst the French Canadiana.lAs remedies he proposed the leading of a better Christian life, of walking more closely with God.Hymn 169 was here sung, and it may be ucted in passing that tha air to which its words are set 18 that of the \u201cKyrie\u201d n Mozart\u2019s celebrated 12th mass.A discussion followed, during which Principal McVicar contended that intemperance was chief amongst the hostile forces that are arranged against religion.He cundemned the custom of selling drink on Sundays in Montreal, and said that the members of the City Council were to blame for not enforcing the law.Revs, G.McArthur, W.D.Armstrong, J.Nichols and others spoke strongly about Sabbath desecration, 5 HANGED TO A PEACH TREE, A Maryland Mob's Rebuke to a Judge Whe Had Doubts.BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD, CENTREVILLE, Md., May 13.\u2014Asbury Green, colored, Who was yesterday sentenced to 21 years in the penitentiary for an assault on Mrs.Howard Tolson, of Kent Island, on Feb, 28, 1891, was taken from the jail by a masked body of men this morning shortly after 1 o\u2019clock and banged to the limb of a tree.In imposing the penalty Judge Stump explained that he thought the identification of the prisoner was nut sufficiently certain to justify the death penalty.The people were not satisfled, with this conclusion and determined that the man must die.Soon after midnight mea wearing masks began to arrive in town and by 1 o'clock there were 150 men in the neigh- berhood of the jail.Sheriff Turner double-barred the doors, but a heavy log of wood quickly broke them down.The sheriff, standing inside, asked the men what they meant to do.In answer a dozen revolvers were levelled at him and he was told tostand aside.The leader, with a stout rope 1n hand, then led the lynchers up the stairs to the second floor.In one of the rooms on the second floor Green was confined.It was the work of but a moment to unlock the door.The negro had heard the noise, and knew instinctively that they had come for him.He begged for mercy, but a noosed rope was quickly thrown over his head and hauld taut about his neck.Then be was dragged more dead than alive, to the place of execution, where the rope was tossed over the limb of a peach trae and he was hauled into the hair.The lynchers wrapped the rope about the trunk of the tree, leaving the body dangling, and dis- versed.Two bulletholes were found in the body this morning.\u2018While everybody is able to give all particulars of the lynching, no one can be found who saw the jail breaking, the hanging or the shooting.ne TAR AND FEATHERS READY, unishment Intended ¥or a Pair of Of) fenders in Michigan, BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD, Fuint, Mich,, May 13.\u2014Fostoris, a small station, which is the terminus of the Otter Lake branch of the Fere Mara quette Railway, wasscandalized by the intimacy which it was believed existed between Tom Grahsm\u2019s wife and a man named Lou Walters.On Friday night 20 citizens went to the Graham house with a bag of feathers and several buckets of tar, They found Walters and Mrs.Graham there and summoned them to come out, but the pair refused to do go.The crowd spent an bour in trying to get them out,smashing windows, firing revolvers and smearing the house with tar, all to no purpose.Mrs.Graham left town the next day.Walters hearing that Mrs.Tom Campbell bad instigated the visit, went to her dwelling during her husband\u2019s absence and choked her brutally.When Campbell Leard of it he lay in wait for Walters and a fight resulted in Campbell's being badly whipped.Walters then fled to avoid summary punishment by the townspeople.CURE Birk Headache and relieve all the troubles ing dent to a bilious stato of the system, such ag Dizziness, Nausea.Drowsiuess, Distress after saiing, Pala in tne Side, &e.While their most remerkabie succesi has been shown in curing SICK Headache, yet CarTER'S LITTLE Liven Pris are equally valuable in Constipation, curing and preventing this annoying complaint, while they also correct all disorders of the ao mach, stimnlate the Tiver and regulate the bowels, Even if they only cured HEA 2 che they would be almost priceless to those who suffer from this distreasin com hut fortunately their goodness Soca not herve, and those who once try them will find these litle pile valable in =o many ways thay ey will no willing to do wi us thems, but after ail sick head & ACHE is the bane of 80 many lives that here is wheee we make our great boss pills cure walle others do not.\u2019 » Our » JARTER'S LITTLE VER small and very easy to take.One or two make a dose.They are strictly vegetable and do not gripe or purge, but by their tle action rlense all who use them.\u2018 In at 25 cents; Gve tor $1.Sold everywhere, or sent by mail CARTER MEDICINE 0, Mew Tork.Sel PL Smal Dose Small Brow was ill with the grip.Dr.\u2014\u2014 TOO MUCH RED TAPE, While an Official Was Making a Fuss a Man Was Slowly Dying, BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERLAD.Krxcsron, N.Y., May 13.\u2014When the _schooner Thomas Bond, of Rockland, Me., arrived here last Thursday it wag found that Warren Judding, the steward, .B.- nelly, who was summoned, ordemed sick man taken in a cab to the city alm.house.The superintendent, Wl.liam B.Scott, refused to admit tbe man on the doctor's certificate, insisting that he must te committed tq the institution by one of the regular city phyeicians, Dr.Connelly offered to pay for the stranger\u2019s board, but the super intendent was obdurate and would not take the man in.After much delay an order from Mayor Kraft was obtained, directing the superintendent to receive and give the stranger proper treatment and send the bill to the Common Council.This order the superintendent also refused to obey, on the ground that tbe mayor bad no authority in the matter.In the meantime Judding was driven.back to his vessel in an exhausted c¢on- dition.Subsequently Turser Issued an order to admit the steward, who was then so feeble, however, that it was not deemed advisable: again to remove him.To-day tha man 18 sinking rapidly.lf RETURNED TO THEIR OLD COOP, Mr, Faber Recovers Two Pigeons That Were Absent Nearly a Year BY TELEGRAPH TO THEHERALD PLaINFIELD, May 13\u2014Two hom'ng yigeons, belonging to C.E.Faber, of North Plainfield, that were starter a yesr ago 1n the 200 and 300 miles con- ourse racer.never care home nntil art week.They were flowa in May, 1890.Tne one that was in the shorter fly arrived in its owners loft again on May 6.\u2018I he one in the 300 miles race arrived May 8, two days later.The latter has a strange band on its leg numbered 394.The birds have undoubtedly been cooped up by some one for a year for breeding purposes; but, though hundreds of miles away and domesticatedin a new home for 12 months, they came back here where they were raised at the first opportunity._\u2014 \u2018A Step in Advance, High priced food for infants has been a source of great anxiety to parents who bave to bring up their infants upon it.\u2014 Dyers Improved food for Infants, is made from pure Pearl Barley, is easily digested aud costs 25 cents.Try it\u2014 Druggists keep it\u2014W.A.Dyer & Co., Montreal.Province of Quebec } District of Montreal, Superior Court, MONTREAL.No, 271, In the matter of THE CITY OF MONTREAL, Petitioner in expropriation for the widen, , ing of St.Lawrence-street, and JAMES LOW, of the City and District of Montreal, Inspector of Sewers, Indemnitaire, PUBLLC NOTICE is hereby given, that the Petitioner hath deposited in the office of the Prothonotary of the said Court, the price and compensation for the pro erty hereinafter described, acquired by said Petitioner, by forced expropriaton, namely : * The North- East portion of lot cadastral No.130 on the official plan and book of reference for the St.Lawrence Ward, of the sald city ; And upon the Petition of the said Indemnitaire, it is ordered that by a notice to be inserted twice a week, during two consecutive weeks, in two daily newspapers published in Montieal, one in the English and the other in the French language, and once in The uebec Official Gazette, the creditors ba notified and required to signify their oppositions and fyle the same in the office of the Prothonotary of the said Superior Court, at Montreal, within fifteen days from the date of the insertion of said notice in the satd OM- cial Gazette, on detault whereof, proceedings will be had, without respect to any rights.ihey may have, J.DESROSIERS, Deputy-Prothonotary.PROTHONOTARY\u2019S OFFICE, Montreal, 12 May 1891 A SESSION OF THE COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH (Crown side), holding criminal:jurisdiction in and for the DISTRICT of MONT REAL, will be held in the COURT HOUSE, in the CITY OF MONTRAL, on MONDAY, the FIRST DAY OF JUNE NEXT, at TEN o'clock in the forenoon.In consequence, I give PUBLIC NOTICE to all who intend to proceed against any prison= ers now in the Common Jail of the sald District, and all others, that they must be present then and there; and I also give notice to all Justices of the Peace, Coroners and Peace Cfiicers, in and for the sald District,that they must be present, then and there, with their Records, Rolls, Indictments and other Documents, in order to do these things which be- longsto them in their resrective capacities.J.R.THIBAUDEAU, .Sheriff, SHERIFF'S OFFICE, Moutreal, May J3, 1801.by WATER WORKS DEPARTMENT.COAT, SEALED TENDERS, addressed to the undersigned and endorsed \u2018*Tender for Coal,\u201d will be received at the office of the City Clerk, City Hall, up to nonn of TUESDAY, Lhe19th instant, for 2,500 tons of soft steam coal, screened, to be delivered in the coal shed, at- the low level pumping station ofthe Montreal Water Works, and 15 tuns at the water works yard Lagauchetiere-street.300 tons to be delivered by the first of June next, the delivery.of the balance of the coal to be completed by tLe end ot August next.=\u2014\u2014eAND FOR\u2014\u2014 121 Tens of American Anthracite Stove Coal, Lo be delivered before the ist of August: next, as follows: 15 Tons a* the McTavish-street Reservoir.\u201d 40 Tons at the Wheel House, 2] 40 Tons atthe Water Works yard, Lagau- chetiere-street.Tons at the Tap House, Cadieux-street.10 Tons at the Water Woiks yard, Cadieux street, 10 Tous at the Water Works Press House, Grank Trunk-street, 4 Tons ai the Water Works office, Hoche- aga, All do be free from dust, to be weighed at- the place of delivery except that for Cudieux- street, Urand Trunk-street and office at Ho- chelaga, which shall be weighed avthe Water W o1ks yard, Lagauchetiere-street- No tenders will be entertained, but those rom principalsor those of agents endorsed y 1heir principals, Each tender must state be name of the mine fium which tue coakh fléred is to come, The price to be per ton of 22401bs, and to over all charges, The Water Committee do not bind them- relves to accept the lowest or any lender, and eserve the right to accept the whole or any dpe 18rv ot the cual offered.(By order) B.D.McCONNELL, Supt.M.W.W- WATER WORKS OFFICE, | LITY HALL, Montreal, May 11th, 1891.115 3» h11A1D 18 printed and published bY TEx HIRALD Company Lrp, Bon Jeter Mitehel) President at , No, 6 Beaver Hall Hill, Montreal % _ 3 Commissioner: __\u2014\u2014\"\" YIP THE He Re amen spirit stood the se cal pi strict of th Mr.ment that have magi of th powe Mr.Gaut Gove meas