The Montreal herald, 2 avril 1892, samedi 2 avril 1892

[" \u2014 P\u2014\u2014 a \u2014- FRESH, ACCURATE, COMPLETE, | The NEWS | \u2014iy\u2014 | THE HERALD EIGHTY-FIFTH YEAR 10, he A ROUGH ONDEWDNEY He Brings Upon Himself the Ridicule of the Members of the Commons.FIGHT ONE MR.BURGESS.Mr, Dewdney Wants to Relnstate the Dismissed Deputy Minister of the Interior, Butthe Government Shows Some Backwardness in Shouldering the Responsibility.SPECIAL TO THE HERALD.In the House this afternoon the petition of impeachment against Judge Elliot was read and received, and upon motion of Mr.Sutherland was ordered to be printed in the votes and proceedings.Mr.Sutherland also moved that acopy of the petition be forwarded to Judge Elliot, but Sir John Thompson asked that the motion should not be put, Accordingly it had to be withdrawn Later Sir JoLn promised that the additional papers upon the London case would be brought down as soon as possible.The time for receiving private bills wag extended fer another week, The following private bilis were introduced and read first time :\u2014Respecting the Cobourg, Northumberland and Pacific Railway, Mr.Guillet respecting the Ontario Pacific Railway,Mr.Bergion; to incorporate the Canadiau Railway Company, Mr.Gillies ; to incorporate tue Kingston Belt Line Railway Company, Mr, Met- calfe; respecting tie Qu\u2019Appelle, Long Lake and Saskatchewan Railway ana tteamboat Company ; to incorporate the Niagara Falls and Queenston Railway and Bridge Company, Mr.MacDonell (Algoma); to amalgamate the National Loan and Building Societies of Montreal and Hamilton as the National Loan and Building Society of Canada, Mr.Lan- gelier, to confirm the agreement be- tveen the Tobique Valley Railway Company and C.P.R., Mr.Skinner; respecting the St.John and Maine Railway Company and New Brunswick Railway Company, Mr.Skinner.Questions Regarding the Census, Upon the orders of the day being called, Mr, Mills asked when the House might expec.the information asked for the other day in reference to the income of population.Sir John Thompson replied that he doubted if the figures could be found in the census, but he would enquire, Mr.Milis said that if the census did not give the figures required it would be a failure.Hon, John Carling told Sir Richard Cariwright that the schedule respecting nationalities and re.gionus would be ready about the middle of the month.Hon.L.H, Davies asked whether any negotiations were now in progress between this Government and New- foundiand to secure a settlement of the difficulties between the two colonies.Sir John Thompaun\u2014I can hardly say that there are any negotiations with the Government of Newfoundland, There have been communications with tne Colonial office on the subject of those relations and all communications have been made through that office.Fun For Mr.Dewdney, The House then went into supply taking up the supplementary estimates.On the vote to pay Mr.A.M.Burgess late Deguty Minister of Interior for services as chief clerk sicce his degradation in rank, Sir Richard Cartwright said he hoped the Government had settled 1s difference of opinion in reference to Mr.Burgess\u2019 position and to state what they intended to do with him.Hon.E.Dewdney replied that there wes no difference of opinion.The Government had agreed upon Mr.Burgess\u2019 reduction in rank, but he (Dewdney) admitted that he proposed to recommend that he be reinstated.This did not sat- 18fy Sir Richard Cartwright, who asked the Government to state definitely whether Mr.Burgess was to be reinstated as deputy minister, Sir John Thompson replied that no decision bad been reached on that point, it was merely Mr.Dewdney\u2019s own wish.This statement was afterwards confirmed by Mr.Foster.Mr, Mills was not yet satisfied.He wanted to know what would be done with Mr, Burgess in future.Creating a False Impression; Mr.Somervilie laid stress upon the results of the enquiry into the Interior Department last year, and Mr.Burgess\u2019 share therein.It seemed to him as if the punishment of some of the offenders had been altogether inadequate, while others have suffered because they had told the truth.The report of the Committee of the Council upon which these offending \u2018civil servants were fined a month\u201d pay stated that the irregularities had extended back as far as 1875, under the McKenzie administration.No evidence of any such fact was ever elicited befcre the Publio Accounts Committee, There was nodoubt to his mind, that the report was drafted with the deliberate intention of misleading the public to balieve that the system had existed under the reform regime.In his opinion the reason My.Burgess and other offenders had not been more severely punished was because they knew 100 much.Tney could throw too much light upon the rotten condition of the Department and so they were only fined a trifile of a,monuths pay in order tbat their montu\u2019s might be sealed.This might sacced for a time, but he believed tbat the truth would yet come out, and the whole rotten condition of the Department would be revealed.Sir John Felt Insulted.Sir Joha Thompson stated that Mr.Somerville\u2019s remarks were insulting and consequently he would not answer them, be repeated that no decision had yet been resched ard it was impossible to state what would be done.Mr, Davies challenges the Government to shew any proof of irregularies under the Mackenzie 1egime and condemned the manner in which Mr.Burgess had keen favored.Sir Richard Cartwright repeated that the public was perfectly justified in be- lioving that there was something to conceal, Mr.Foster endeavored to explain the action of the council in an apologatic manner and urged tbat in view of Mr.Burgess\u2019 long service, justice should be tempered with mercy.Hoo.Mr.Laurier declared that this was not a case where that maximsbould be applied.The Government had already secured a vote for next year for the fuli salary of a deputy minister, and the only inference was that it was intended to reinstate Mr.Burgess at the close of the present year, and thus pun- 1sh him solely by a few months\u2019 degradation and the loss of 5400 salary.- Mr.Dewduney\u2019s Remarkable Statement, Mr.Somerville showed that the report of the minister's itself controverted the statement that the system existed in the Mackenzie regime, for all payments made were quoted as being made between 18S1 and 1891, Mr.Dickey regretied to hear that Mr.Dewduney wished Mr.Burgess reinstated.He hoped sincerely that no such course would be followed.Mr, McCarthy expressed his surprises ot the manner in which Mr.Burgess had been treated, and hoped the Government would not under any circamstance agree to his reinstatement as deputy minister.When tho cases of Messrs.Pereira, Turner and Henry were being discussed, Mr.Dewduey caused considerable astonishmeat and laughter by stating that while he was asking a vote to pay them for the period while they were suspended they did no work at all.A Premium Upon Fraud.This aroused Sir Richard Cartwright\u2019s sarcasm, It seemed a very strange way to * punish\u201d meo by giving them a holiday and paying them for the holiday.Making such a rule could only injure the moral of the whole civil service and was placing a premiom upon fraud and idleness.Q.Mr, MacDonald (Victoria).ons of the Conservative whips, also protested against the payment of these parties for work which they did not do, Lt was not just that they should ba paid for loating about the streets, Messrs.Somerville, McMullen, Mc- Carthy and Davies supported Henry's claim to payment.He bad given his eviuence freely before the Committee, and had only obeyed the orders of his deputy.He should not be classed with Fereira and the other offenders.Mr.Mulock Called a Blackguard.Later on Mr.Mulock referred to the case of the messenger who acted as Mr.Dewduey\u2019s body seivant, and said bis cass should have been included in the committee's report, whereupon Mr.Dewdney replied: \u201cYou are a blackguard enough to refer to it.\u201d Mr.Mulock insisted upon the expression being withdrawn.Mr.Dewdney replied that he would apoligize to the chairman aud say that Mr.Muiock was a thorough gentleman to refer to it.Mr.Mulock would not accept such an apology and insisted on an apology to tue committes, which Mr.Dewdney did.Mr.Mulock proceeding said that irre- gu'arities could not have occurred if Mr.Dewdney had performed his dutles properly.The whole trouble had arisen torough the ministers\u2019 incapacity.Mr.Armstrong could not see the difference between the offences of these civil servants, and those who in other walks ot life would l:ad to imprisonment, , Mr.Somerville and Dr.Landerkin pleaded for greater honesty in the public service, and the discussion was con- {tinued until 6 o\u2019clack.Continued After Recess.After recess, the bills to incorporate the McKay Milling Co.and W.C.Edwards and Company were read a third time and paseed.That to incorporate the Victoria Lifa Ineurance Company Was read a second time, The House went again into supply and Mr.McMuilen resumed the fight against a vote for Pereira, He raca-led Sir John Thomysan\u2019s statements during the bye-slections that all offenders would be punished, and said he could come to no other conclusion than that the Government intended to offer a premium for wrongdoing.They were now beginning with small offenders.It might bappen that befora tke end ef the scesion the Government would announce that all prosecutions were dropped, and there would be a general year of jubilee ove: political wrong doing They might just as consistently reinstate sir Hector Langevin and bring in a vote to pay him his salary as a Minister of the Crown, In the whole business the country bad be n humbugged.Why not bring back Sene- cal?Why not drop the sult against Talbot?But perhaps it was because the conuntry had condoned the administration\u2019s sins.Condemned the Government.Mr.Sproule also, although Conservative, joined in the condemnation of the Government's action in this matter.Sir Jobn Thompson denied that the Government was afraid of disclosures by any employees, and endeavored to justify the action of the Government in dealing with the civil servant cffenders.Mr.Mills denied the existence of any irregularities in the service during his incumbency of Minister of the Interior.There wera irregularities in the outside service which were duly punished.Sir Richard Cartwright moved that the item to pay Pereira $183.87 be struck out.Mr, McNeil stat d that while he could not defend Pereira\u2019s conduct he would vote for the item.The discussion continued until 10.50 when the committee divided and the item was carried by 60 to 39, the first count of the session.Mr.Fosters Courtesy.Nearly an hour was spent in a wrangle brought about by Mr.Foster, who after quoting from a departmental document, refused to hand it over to Mr.Somsr- ville.The Liberals insisted upon the rules of Parliament being observed, and the ordinary courtesy of the House observed, Messrs Laurier and Mills quoting authorities in support of their contention.* Tee depuiy speaker being asked to rule asked Mr.Foster whether the document was public or private and he replying that it was private the chairman had to rule that it was privileged, but only four minutes had elapsed before Mr.Foster backed dowa and handed over the document amidst the laughter of the opposition.Mr.Dewdney Laughed At, The Liberals continued their fight over the item of $150 to H.H.Turnert During the discussion Mr.DewJney admitted that the list of civil servants who had received extra pay did not include the names of any who received money previous to 1881, so that the statement in the repor That the system hagbeen going on since 1879, was proven to be incorrect.This naive admission proved what the Liberals had been contending all day, and it put them in great glee.Afterwards, Mr.Dewdney, in endeavoring to argu- lng payments were made to Mr Rogers during Mr.Miles\u2019 regime: quoted from the evidence, Roger's statement, that the work he received, was afier the Northwest rebellion.Thus for the third time Mr, Dewdney proved the justice of the contentions of the Liberals who thanked him for his \u201cCandor.\u201d\u2019 The whole House roared over Dewdney's blunder, but vone eajoyed itso much se Sir John Thompson snd Mr.Foster who laughed loud and long.The item was carried.Sir Charles Tupper\u2019s Taxes.À lengthy discussion took place on an item of $6,200 for rates and taxes for Sir Charles Tuppers London house in which the old grievanco ot the Opposi- ! tion against the high commissicner was fully ventilated.The Liberals contended that the sum was intended to repay Tupper\u2019s political services during the last year and protested strongly ao- cordingly.The item was finally passed, upon Mr.Foster promising to give farther particulars at another stage.At 1.30 Mr.Laurier asked that the House should adjourn.Mr.Foster protested that so little business had been done, but Mr.Laurier insisted that the House should adjourn.For once the Opposition ruled tha roost and the Government had to yield and the House adjourned at 1.40 p.m.NOTES OF THE SESSION, Lumbermen Strongly Protest Against the Export Duty on Logs.The lumbermen of the country this morning gave the Government an oppar- tunity of learning their opinion upon Mr.Ives\u2019 proposal that the export duty upon spruce and pine logs should be reimposed.They gathered in force and gaw Premier Abbott, Mr, Foster and Mr.Bowell in the Privy Council rooms.There were pregznt Messrs J R Bootb.Hiram Robinson, H K Egan, James Giilies, T W Powell, David MacLaren, E H Edward and W C Edwards, M P, representing the Ot'awa lumber interests; James Scott, Wanbeshene DL White, Midland; J L Burton, Barrie; H H Strathy, Barrie and E.H.Campbell Toronto.They wera accompanied by Hon.Speaker Whits and Messrs.McCarthy, O'Brien, Eennett and lynwhite, M.Ps, TLe delegates prot-s'ed in the stropges: possible manner against the reim position ot the export duty upon spruce and pine logs and spruce pulp.They contended that such action could only result in injury to the lumbermen of Canada, who would be at once be deprived of tue American market.inasmuch as the United States would be certain to at once enforce the clauss of the McKinley bil, by which tae daty upon lamber imported from countries imp:sing an expor duty upon logs would ba increased by something like 50 per cent.They also objec'ed to the increase in tne duty upon heavy mess purk asked for by some western members, believing as tney do fhat the inervased duty ot 14 cents per Ib would only entail heavy loss to the lumbermen and would not benefit the Canadiau farmers, who are unable to raise heavy pork.The ministers gave the usnal promise of consideration.Artists Make à Request, A delegation from the National Art Association and Royal Canadian Academy, beaded by Mr.L.R.O\u2019Brien.the president, waited upon Mr.Carliog this afternoon and asked that the best works to be shown at the Nutional Exhibition in Montreal in February next year should be selected and sent to the Chicago World\u2019s Fair at the expense of the Government.Their request wil: probably be granted, Chacged With Manslaughter, Station Agent Keerney and Switch- man Molleur, of Hull, were arrested this morning on a warrant charging them with manslaughter in connection with the fatal accident to the \u201cSuo\u201d train on Wednesday afternoon.They will un- doubtediy be committed tor trial.Wants Election Ioformation, The opposition are evidently determined to get at tLe secreis of the rec: nt bye-elections, for this evening Mr.Sutherland gives notice of motion for all corrrespondence between returnlog offi.cera and the president of ths Council or other members of the Government or other departmental officers 1n relation to the election of members of Commons or to the conduction of tha eleztions in 1890 and 1892, Angers May Get a Judgeship.It is rumored here to-day that in consequence of Judga Fourniers continued indisposition it 18 not improbabla that he wul be superabuated.Should such an event happen it is is stated that Lieut.-Governor Angers may be appointed in his place, Other Items of Interest.Hou.Peter Mitchell is in town to-day and was warmly welcomed bv his many friends on both sides of the House, Mr.Taylor wants to know whether the Government intends to erect a monument to Sir John MacDonald on Pariia- ment Hill Messrs.C.À.Scott and J.G.Scott.of the Lake St.John Railway, had an interview with Mr.Haggart this morning in referenca to aa extension of the sub- idy to their road.Lieut-Goveruor Royal of the Northwest Territories arrived from Regina this morning and, in company with Premier Haultain of the territorial executive, had an interview with Megsrs.A » Dewdney and Thom Northwest matters.pion on There is no truth in the stor Dalton McCarthy has been ho nat upon by Premier Abbott to abandon his bill to abolish the dual language aud separate school system in the N orthwest, The bill will come up on Wednesday next.onireal Tferald arr rt GET IN LINE WITH THE PROCESSION AND SUBSCRIBE TG THE HERALD \u2014 MONTREAL SATURDAY, APRIL 2, 1892, 3 CENTS.$6 PER YEAR.PRETTY LOUD TALK _\u2014 The Unionists of Ulster Find Themselves in Desperate Straits Just Now.\u2014_\u2014 SOME OF THEM WANT FIGHT \u2014\u2014\u2014 A Private Caucus Held at Devonshire House the Re.idence of Lord Arthur Hil, Comptroller of the Queen\u2019s Household, Brings Out Some Very Threatening and Warlike Speeches.BY CABLE TO THE HERALD.Loxpoy, April 1.\u2014The meagre official Tepurt given to the press after yesterday\u2019s private caucus of the Unionists of Ulster, gave no idea of the warlike tone of the speakers at that meeting, know- 10g that their days ars numbered as belonging tothe Goyernment majority and seeing that the Irish Parliament 18 the dominant fact of the near future, these advocates of constitutional order under the Tory regime met to declare civil war in the event of a Liberal ma- Jority altering the constitution.The war drum throbbing throughout the speeches was however only faintly heard in the recolutions adopted.The meeting was held at Devon- shire House, the residence of Lord Arthar Hill, comptroller of the Queen's household.All the Uls'er members Were present except three.Some fiery spirits urged a plain declaration of an immediate resort of arms, when Ulster is placed under the Dublin Parliament, But though menace was often used publicly by Col.S+underson and others during the Home Rule crisis of 1886, the leaders of the group now find it prudens to veil their threats in more moderate language.Some Pretty Loud Talk, .The Liberal papers treat the proceed- Ings as buncombe and the prediction of rebellion as mere vaporing, Interviews with several Ulster delegates in the lobby to-day gave the impression of an intense hostility to Home Rule even keener than the time when the movement was organized.Money was partly subscrived to arm 300,000 men, and Colonel Buunderson boasted that he would respond to the call to arevolt Assbrewd an observer as Lord Randolpn Churchill stili professes to believe that Ulster will fight, but no fear of this natare will in the slightest deter or alter the Liberal policy.In the meautime the Ulstsrites\u2019 plan of campaign will be a vigorous agitation in Ireland and Great Britain, working up the constituencies to believe in their menaces, Mr, Balfour Reticent, An abundance ot money enables the chief committee composad of Col, Saun- derson, Sir H.T.Harland aad T W Rus- £ell to organize provincial committees the first development of whose action will be disclosed at a convention in Belfast about whitsuntide, although the Nationalist Irish members consider the matter only a subject for derision.Mr.Sexton to-night called Mr.Balfour's attention to the fact that a Crown minister, the comptrolier of the Queen\u2019s household proposed a resolution inciting a section of the Irish to disorder.Mr.Balfour declining to commit himself by any statement in reply to Mr.Sexton, intimated that he would recur to the subject.Mr.Balfour\u2019s reticent responses in regard to the date of the dissolution of Parliament has involved several important questions.The Liberals were anxious to settle whether the election would take place on the voters registar of 1891 or that of 1892.The register is generally completed in Angust and comes into force on Jan, 1.Recent registers showing a growth of the Liberal vote.Mr.Gladstone claimed that if dissolution occurred in the autumn a special bill ought to be introduced bringing the new register into operation.He declared that he did not remember a dissolution occuring in the later months of the year upon an old register.Liberals in a Bad Humor, Mr.Balfour fenced the demand unable fo refute Mr.Gladsione.He simply asserted that the Crown bad fall discretion to deal with the matter.His response put the Opposition in a bad temper and they titled aguinst every vote of supply especially attacking the estimates for the Royal palac.s, dr.Morton sarcastrolly protested against the vote for the Buckingham Palace rat catcher.Mr.Labouchere adviced that the rat catcher be brought to Parliament where he cou.d catch something, and he wanted Ken- sington Palace to be used as an art gal- iery and Hampton Court as a pcblic pre- sarved.Pat O'Brien urged that New Palace be turned into a house for old soldiers or for the London poor.Mr.St rey held it was uncommonly shably for Royal personages to take palaces rent free and also to sponge the public to keep them in repatr.There was a series of similar short sharp democratic utterances indicating bad times for Royalties in the coming Radical Parliament \"The Government members maintained discreet silenca, carrying the votes with the usual majorities.The Standard says the Uslonists intend to contest every seat in Ireland at the next general elections.The object of this test is to ascertain wh ther there has been a growth ef Unionist opinion in that country, No Elections for a While Yet, \u201c LonpoN, April 1\u2014In the Honse of Commons ta-day Henry Labouchere moved that the vota of £29,650 for the maintenances of the Royal palaces be reduced;by £1725.A discussion arose on the general question of passing tho estimaïes for the year, in view of the fact tha\" a general election was 1mpend- ing.Mr.Gladstone said he thonght sometbing definite ought to be known about the period of the election.Mr, Balfour declined to fix the date, but gaid 1t was not desirable that the election should occur in the existing early exhausted register.Tnis indicates the Government's intention not to dissolve parliament for s veral months.Mr.Labouchere\u2019s motion was rejected-\u2014232 to 92.Desming Arrives at Melbourne.MELBOURNE, April 1.\u2014Deeming, the wife murderer, was quietly brought ashore at 11 o'clock this morning from the steamer Ballarat, An immense crowd had assembled to get a glimpse of the prisoner.The route to the prison wag strongly guarded by police and it would hardly have been possible for the excited people to have taken him from hig captors.The crowd indulged in booting at Deeming, but beyond this there was no disturbance, Shortly after he landed, Deeming was taken to the Police Court where he was formally charged with the murder of his wife at Windsor.The magistrate remanded bim for a wesk.Prince Bismarck\u2019s Birthday, BerLIN, April 1.\u2014Prince Bismarek is 77 years old to-day.The day has been marked by the attendance at Friede- ricbgruhe, where the Prince resides, of a larger number of persons than usual on similar occasions.The Prince is celebrating the day in his usual manner.He held a reception in the park and had hearty words for all who ealled upon him.Be looked remarkably well.An immense number of floral gifts were sant to him from al\u2019 parts of the Empire.The Parnell Wili Case.Loxnox, April L.\u2014When the judge of the probate division of Her Majesty's High Court of Justice, to whom the application for probate of the will ot the late Mrs.Wood, aunt of Mrs.C.B.Parnell, was made, pronounced judgment to-day in favor of the last will, in accordanca with the terms arranged, Counsel for some of the defendants objected to the decision on the ground that they had not been consulted concerning the custody of Mrs.Paraell\u2019s childran.They also questioned the jurisdiction of the court.The judge over-ruled the objections and the matter will be appealed.Take a Warlike View, Bupa Pesta, April 1.\u2014There was a significant scence to-day in the Lower House of the Hungarian Reichstag.Dr.A.Wokerle, Minister of Finance, said that owing to the present state of European affairs a reduction in expenditure fer the army was impossible, Tue cruntry was prepared for additional though graduai increase in the army expenditures in view of the growing armaments of foreign powers.The Republicans applauded loudly acd passed the budget as recommended.BEGINNING OF THE END, Parisian Anarchists Willing to Tell on Confouerates.Paris, April 1\u2014It is reportad that Gus'av Mathieu, Ravachot\u2019s most dangerous accomplice, has been arrested.Ravachot promises to reveal everything to-day.The police have learned from informers that Ravachot planved the Seissy robbery and proposed to kill everybody he met on the way to the dynami'e depot who were likely to bear witness against the thieves.The accomplices opposad him, however, and the idea was abandoned.Ravachot car- ned the bomb used in the boulevard St, Ger.uuin sxplosion and placed .i.: pc- sition, leaving the bouse only a few seconds before the explosion occurred.The supposition that he will be tried for murder Is due to the beliefthat evidence of attempts to murder by causing explosions is too weak t>send himtotheguillotine.The police state that he will in any case be tried for causing the exp'osions first.Ravachot\u2019s accomplices, no longer fearing revenge, readily conssnt to reveal what they know about Ravachot.Tney say Le glor.ed in the murder of the two women who sept a wine shop near St.Etienne, and boasted of having supped in a room where their corpses lay, cutting his food with the bloody knife with which he had murdered them.\u2014\u2014\u2014>\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 TERRIFIC STORM.Chicago Visited by a Regular Tornado \u2018Which Does Much Damage.CurcAGO, April 1\u2014At about 6:30 this evening ths sky which had been threatening all afternoon, became as black as night and in another minute a terrible clould burst occurred.The wind blew at a husricane rate and drove the rain in streets along the streets, sweeping eve y moveable object before it.At the corner of Halstead and Pearce-strets a houss was wrecked and three people killed.Sericus damage is reported in various parts of the city.Kansas City, April 1,\u2014A terrific wind storm prevailed to-day tbroughont Kansas, Missouri ani southern Nebraska.The Westara Union reports that they hove been losing wires every minute for the last four hours until at 1 o\u2019clock they have only three wires left out of 300.ATCHISSON, April 1.\u2014 A tornado struck this city at boon to-day un- roofing avd demolishing several large buildings and scattering signe awnings and outhouses in every direction.The Santa Fe Railroad Station was unroofed and the chapel at the Scholastica Convent was demolished.The ice hous of the Thrall Ice Co.was destroyed and the grocery warehouse of H.Taylor is in ruins.The roof of the city prison was carried off, and a portion of the building demolished.A later despatch says\u2014Last nights tornado entirely destroyed lowanda,Ks., killing 20 people, wrecked Augusta kill- iug four and seriously injuring many others.Did great damage at Wellington, killing several and demolished several buildings at Kiowa.Particulars may be difficult to obtain on account of the continued prostration of telegraphic service.lem Telegraphic Brevyltles, Navigation is now open between River du Loup and the North Shore.The Orleans Island ice-bridge near Quebec is condemned and all traffic shut off, .Dr.Cook, of Quebec, for many J ears pastor of St Andrew\u2019s Church there, is dead, he Qnebe* Legislature has been ca! ed for tre despateh of business for Tuesday, April sx hundred thousand dollars gold has been ordered for shipment to Eureps to-day from New York.The will of late ex-Mayor James E.Smith, Toronto, shows an estate of $i00,000, mainly real estate.Hon.Alexander Mackenzie's condition remains about the same, He has rested comfortably all day yesterday.Petitions have been filed against the return of Hon.J.C.Patterson for West Huron and W.Smith for South Ontario.Hon Charles D Drake, late Chief Justice ot the U S Court of Claims, was found dead in his bed yesterday morning.Mr, F, H.Ryder, United States Consul at Quebec has been summoned to Washington and lett yesterday for the American capital, B NNE TERRE, Mo, April 1 \u2014Mrs.William B ngton, living near Bonne Terre, Mc, is in jail charged with the murder of her step- dau hters ACTED THE COWARD \u2014_\u2014 Col.Amyot Accused of Such Un- soldierly Conduct by Mr.Choquette, \u2014_\u2014 HE VIOLATED HIS PLEDGES.In an Open Letter Mr, Choquette of Mont- magoy Attacks Col.Amyot for Hs Unstatesmanlike Conduct in Forsakinyg His Party Because it Was in the Min- ority\u2014The People\u2019s Verdict Defied.\u2014_\u2014 SPECIAL TO THE HERALD, Orrawa, April 1.\u2014Mr, P.A.Cho quette, M.P.for Montmagny, has issueci an open letter to Col.Amyot in which he discusses the latter\u2019s, bolt ana charges him with treachery in deserting Mr.Laurier and in trailing in the mud a flag which bad been put into his hand to defend and to lead to victory.Continuing, he says: \u201c You represent one of the three counties composing the district Montmagny, to which I have the aonor to belong, and at the last Federal elections you presented vourgelf in Bellechasse as the candidate of Mr.Laurier and his program.A large number of electors and of my friends in your county who had the right to vote in Bellecbasse, gave you their support at my solicitation, because you were the accepted candidate of my caief, and because you pledged yourself to work until victory for the triumph of the policy of anrestricted reciprocity with the United States.Acted Like a Coward.A large number of the electors of Belleshasse and of Montmagny who voted for you did so for these reasons, for nobody knows better than yourself that the Liberals in general were not enthusiastic at your candidature but at the solicitation of the chiefs of the party and of ycur bumble servant they have given you their support because as I say, you carried our flag.Now, to-day, withe out good reasons and without cone sulting th.se who have confided to you their mandate, you throw that flag into the mud and you press over to the enemy because, say you, \u2018the majors ity is against us\u2019as a cowardly soldier who during the battle deser's hig general because his army is smaller than that of the enemy which is drawn up against him.I repeat, you bave the right to dishonor yourself, \u2018vous digshoney,\u2019 but you have not the right to take over to the enemy the allegiance of a country and of a party.You ought to remit to those to whom you owe your election the mandate which they confided to you, and to ask those wham von heva fenoht with guoh war before the sth of March if they are willing to accept you with your new declarations.Ibis is the only honorable and dignified course for an ordinary man, but above all for a representative of the people, Let the People Declde.I will not discuss your motives jn acting as you have done.More than one says that your new attitude following upon the defeat of the Liberal party in the Province of Quebec looks suspicious, but I will not now enter upon this ground.I desira only to protest in the name of the electors of the District of Montmagny, in the name of the Liberals who favor reciprocity in the county ot Montmagny who I have induced to vote for you.I desire only to-day to protest against your course of proceedure and to let the country know that you do not represent their political opinions that the votes which you wall give for the Conservative party and its policy will be opposed to their views formally exprese- ed at the general elections of 1891.and that they repudiate in advances the votes which yon will give as you have repudiated their commanda Guelph Fund Bill Passed, BERLIN, April 1\u2014The Lower House oï the Prussian Diet to-day passed the Guelph fund bill which provides tor the removal of the sequestration placed upon the property of the late King Gorge of Hanover and allows of the property being, turned over to the Duke of Cumberland.rer The Weather, TORONTO, April l.\u2014The pressure continues.high over Western Canada and the Atlaniie States, and the storm centre has moved northeastward from Nebraska to Minnesota Fine weather with high temperature has prevailed generally f Scoti: while fn Manitoba 10 au Dan Le our rainy.Minimum i > Calgary.14:50, Prince aloo ys Lemperaturss: rent, 22-28, Wianipeg, 32-31; Toronto, 32-62; Montreal, 23-48; Quebec, 20-46; Halifax 26-38, Probabilities, Lakes and Upper St Lawrence-Strong south to southwest winds, mostly fair, warmer, with local showers.Lower St Lawrence and Gulf-South te soutowest winds, fair, warmer, followed by some rain at night.Maritime\u2014 West to south winds, continued fine and mild.Manitoba\u2014Cool weather, noth io west winds.Montreal Temperature.Temperature in the shade by Standard Thermometer, observed by Hearn & Harrison, opiicians and mathematical instrament: makers, 16iv and 1612 Notre Dame-stroeet :\u2014 82a m,30; 1pm, 45; 6 pm, 44.Max.46; min, 26; mean, 36; by standard barometer: 8 a ax, 30.47; 1 p m 3)-45, 6 p m, 30-36.Galf Reports, clearing witis April I.FATARR Pr\u2014Clear South West wind ; light.open ice distant moving fast.MARTIN RIVER\u2014~Fame Pt\u2014Clear West wind; heavy open ice distant.EsquiMAux Pr\u2014No ice.Schooner Labrador arrived with eleven hundred seals, Gleaner with sixty.ANTICOSTI\u2014CIerr, northwest wind, no ice; 17 Reals killed at Fox Bay.MAGDALEN ISLAND, Meat Cove and &t.Paul\u2019s\u2014Open ice everywhere.ST.PAUL\u2019s=\u2014 Three hundred seals kilJod.here yesierday.Steamer E:quimaux got CAPE Ray\u2014Clear, north wind, no ice.Movemeats ut Oceau Stesmships, April L .Arrived at » From Empres of China Hong Kaug.Vancouver Bothnia New, York \u2018Winnipeg.Nevada Queenstwn New York, HoNG KONG, April 7.\u2014Can.Pac, SS.\u2018\u201c Enz- press of China \u201d arrived bere 1o-day.= ee Wa = 2 THE MONTREAL HERALD, SATURDAY, APRIL 2, 1892.HOPES OF THE CAPITALS.THEY EXPECT 70 BE IN THE SENIOR LEAGUE THIS SUMMER, NO REASON TO LEAVE THEM out They Claim That They Played Good Lacrosse Last Year and Deserve Recognition by the Other Clubs \u2014Reasons for the Ottawas\u2019 Action Belng Debated\u2014General gporting News.SPECIAL TO THE HERALD, Orrawa, April L\u2014This was an event- fal aay of gossip in lacrosse circles in this city, and it was all brought about by the resignation of the Ottawas ftom the senior league.Everybody except those in authority are haying their say and of course many ridiculous rumors are cur rent concerning the probable outcome of the s.tuation, Many seem to think that the action of the Ottawas is a serious blow at the Capitals, and probably in the end it may be.Still the Capitals\u2019 executive, most of whom were seen today, said they bad nothing to do with the action of the Ottawas, and they gave Your correspondent to understand that their withdrawal from the league would pot.affect them in the least.They are just as hopeful as ever, and arec positive that they will be in the senior series again no matter whetter the Ottawas are in or not.The Cap tals have every confidence in the Shamrocks and Cornwalls, asin the past and when the time comes they expect those clubs to stand by them, although they bave no particular reason for asking tbeir support.They maintain they are just as eligible for senior honors as any other club, and in this respect they are right for everybody knows that if ever a team deserved rec>gnition at the hands of a senior club that team is the Capitals, Their play last season was fire: class in every respect and the teams of tie four club league well know that th: twelve was one of the strongest in connection with that organization.Why an- aitempt should now be made to exclude them -i8 what is puzzling lacrosse enthusiasts in this city.In every inst ce they carried out their contract to the letter last season and played lacrosse a great deal better than many of the older t ams, all of which they easily defeated, excepting the Cornwalls, and in them the champions found no mean exponents of the game.Outside of what is being said on the streets to-day, it was learned on pretty good authority that the Ottawas re- gigied simply to please the Toronto kickers, and place themselves on equal foo.ing vith that aggregation, It is claimed they got out of the old four club league to save their own skin, and, if possible, retain the gcod will of that club and the Montrealers in the event of a fice club league being organized, Still there is no possibility of getting at the bottom of the Ottawas\u2019 reason, as not a member of the team wil open his mouth on the situation.The matter was earefully considered by them ever since tbe annual meeting of the club.The Capitals have plenty time to arrange for the senior league meeting, and if i 's a case of fight with them, they will be on deck as they intend to produce gome strong arguments in their favor when the right time comes.Secretary Percival otthe Ottawa Lacrosse Club said to-night that the Ottawas would assaredly play this season if Toronto and Montreal would and there is a rumor current that his club has already made an agreement with both these teams for next season.He retused to admit that any agreement had besn signed.ATHLETICS.Harvard Challenges the Other College Athletes, CAMBRIDGE, April 1,\u2014The Harvard Athletic Association intends to hold an invitation handicap meeting May 7.Columbia, Yale and Princeton have been challenged to a team race of one mile, four men fo constitute a team, each man to run one-quarter of a mile.The events will be the same as the intercollegiate, with the addition of a one- mile bicycle race.Cups will be given to the first, second and third in each event.CHESS.The Third Round in the Great Chess Contest, LonpoN, April 1\u2014In the third round of the English Masters\u2019 tournamen Lasker defeated Blackburne in a finely contested Two Knights opening.The young German expert obtained an advantage in the middle game, which he exploited with telling effect, Blackburue resigned on his thirty-ninth move.Gunsberg, in defending a Q P opening, outplayed Mason in the middle part, but the latter made a stout defence, which deferred Lis defeat until the ninetieth move, when Gunsberg queened his passed pawn, The score: Lasker 23; Gunsberg 14; Blackburne 1; Mason 1.ROWING.Willlum O\u2019Connor Issues a Challenge and Posts a Forfeit.NEw YorK, April 1\u2014Wm.O'Connor, of Toronto, the single-sculi champion oaraman of America, has issued a challenge to row the winner of the Sullivan and Stansbury race, either in England or America, for $5000 and The Police Gazette championship challenge cup.O'Connor agrees to row either Sullivan, McLean or Stansbury three miles, with a turn or straightaway, on any suitable course in America that may be agreed upon, or over the Thames championship course in England.O'Connor has deposited $500 with Richard K.Fox to prove he means business.WRESTLING.Women at Collar and Elbow Wrestling, HACKENSACK, April 1.\u2014Mamie Morgan and Sadie De Forest, two young women, formeriy members of a gayety company, were Lhe principals in a one-round col.lar-and-elbow wrestling match at Garfield à couple of nights ago.The young women were rivals for the bard of a young New Yorker, whose name is unknown here, and decided to eectle the question of wno should be the favored one by a teat of s:rength, agility and endurance in the harness.On the night of the encounter both of them arrived at this place and proceeded in carriages with their seconds to a barn on the farm of Dominicx Robinson at Garfield.About a score of aports from New York and Paterson had preceded them, and were gathered around the ring to see the sport.Eash of the women had been in training for some time! and on arriving at the ring side retired to another apartment and doffed their street clothing.When they avain appeared they were arrayed in tight-fitting costumes, Miss Morgan in red and white and Miss De Forest in lue.They stepped lightly into the ring and to their respective corners.The wrestling harness was quickly adjusted, and the women stepped to the centre and shook hands Both looked in the pink of condition, and the favored ones prasent congratulated themselves in anticipation of a lively and novel \u201cgo.\u201d The girls surprised the crowd with their knowledge and gcience and their strength and agility.For half an hour they pulled and tugged and hauled in the most improved collar-and-elbow style and finally Miss Morgan succeded in throwing her opponent.She caught one bipand two shoulders and won the decision.The girls were congratulated by the sports present, and, after rearranging themeelves into their street costumes, left for New York.Whether or not the yourg man for whom the young women battled will accept the result as final is not known here.THE WHYEL, A Trip Around the World on the Iron Steed.CHicaGo, April 1.\u2014George D.Mitchell and Eugene E.Stevens, of Washington, D.C, passed through Chicago yesterday.They left New York last May for a world rounder, intending to use bicycles as far as possible.They wheeled through Ireland.Scotland, England, France, Switzerland, Germany, Austria, South Austrian provinces, Montenegro, Greece, Turkey, part of Asia Minor, Egypt and India, and did a great deal of volunteer mission work for the World\u2019s fair.TURF.Preparing for the Epring Meeting at Ben- nings, WASHINGTON, April 1.\u2014 The spring meeting of the Washington Jockey Club will begin on Monday, April 25, and there will be twelve days of racing.No gtakes are announced.But in addition to purses there are handicaps and steeplechases.The sum of $2,100 will be hung up, and five races will be given daily.Already quite a number of horses are in training at Bennings, and pew arrivals are adding to the number.With continued fair weather the track will soon be in good condition for fast work.RING, Babby Burns Desirous of Having a go With McCarthy, The following concerning Bobby Burns who recently visited Montreal and met Jack Fitzpatrick will prove of interest to his friends: Bobby Burns, the astute young man who came to New York last fa!l, represented himself to be Frank Lannon, eec- retary of the Rhode Island A.C., and made a fifteen-round match between between Bobby Burns and Cal McCarthy, was in New Ycrk yesterday.He dropped into the Illustrated News office and informed fulks that he was going down to the Arkansas Hot Springs to see Jack McAuliffe.He would, however, before he went away like to make arrangements for & fight wita Cal McCarthy to take place after June 1.Bobby said he hoped that the innocent New York sports bad no hard feeling towards him for the little joke he played in the fall, He was assured that lie was only held in the higher esteem for that especially clever proceeding.He wes advised, at the same time, to go into the business of managing matters rather than entering into them as a principal.His remarkable success in bringing things to a head when he last visited New York was proofenough that he had an able brain for working schemes, It happened that Cal.McCarthy came to the same office a little while after Burns left.On hearing of the Providence boy\u2019s visit, Cal.remarked that he was sorry that he had missed bis whilom opponent.\u201cI would have liked to talk to that chap,\u201d says Cal.\u201cHe is a first- cabin fellow with his mouth, and I might have learned a point or two.Bo he's going to the Hot Springs! Humpb! Perbaps if I bad a chance at him for a few rounds he'd have to go there.\u201d It is said, by the way, that Jack Mc- Auliffe has opened a racing book at the Hot Springs, and is making a lot of money.There are many wealthy gport- ing men down there just now.BASEBALL.The Amateur Baseball League, of Montreal, Any clubs desirous to enter the Montreal Amateur Baseball League, will communicate with H.M.Kilborne, P.O.Box 1716, City.CRICKET.The Ottawa Club Will Not Support the New Assaciation, Ottawa Free Press: The action of Mr.B.T.À.Bell in supporting the new Cricket Association is not likely to be endorsed by the Ottawa club, which he professed to represent, as the latter at their annual meeting passed a strong resolution declining to have anything to do with the new asscciation.The Ottawa club think that in place of individual players the associations shou!d have been consulted and respected, as it has turned out that it was another case of Toronto looking after itself.General Sporting Gossip.A Kingston dispatch says ; A wealthy yachtsman intends to build & yacht this season at a cost ot $8000.He is bound to win the Queen's cup.The annual meeting of the Ottawa Rowing Club will be held in the O.A.A.C.rooms on Tuesday next for the election of officers.In speaking of JerryDonohue\u2019s application for reinstatement, the Toronto Empire says: \u201cIt is altogether unlikely that the C.A'A.O.executive will see the matter in the same light as Jerry.He has lingered a little too long, in company with Denny, outside the amateur pale, and the tar still clings most lovingly to the stick.\u201d President Wagner of the Washington baseball club,has signedDoland andGast- right, pitchers, but Hoy the mute center- fielder, declines to take $3,250 for his services this season.He wants his contract for $3,500, made with the Athletics last year, carried out, but Wagner says he is not bound to protect it, and will not pay Hoy more than $3,250.erent.If there ever was a specific for any one complaint, then Carter's Little Liver Pills are a specific for sick headache, and every woman should know this Only one pill a dose.Try them.IN TRADE £400 = ma \"JACOBS OQ] | MARK x: ® REmesvERAIN Rheumatism.Rheumatism is defined to be a painful inflammation affecting the muscles and joints of the human body, chiefly the larger joints, as the hips, knees, shoulders, &c.It of two kinds or stages: Inflammalory and Chronic.Bt Jacobs Oil Cunes Cxuronic Cases or 40 Years, mptoms.\u2014The disease is the same chronic Rr inflammatory\u2014though the former stage is of a slower, more obstinate character, te distinguished by soreness and stiffness of the muscles, and the misery is more in the nature of an ache than an acute pain, No RELAPSE AFTER CURE.ent,\u2014Rub the parts freely with st.Jacobs Of, rub hard ad orously, producing warmth, an riding, wrap the parts in flannel steeped in ot water and wrung out.No Return or Pain.À Facr EsTABLISHED py RENEWALS OF TESTIMONY WHEREIN IT 18 SHOWN.a THE CHARLES A VOGELER CO., Baltimers, M4.Canadian Depot: Toronto, Ont.THE ROYAL ELECTRIC COMPANY, The Annual General Meeting of the shareholders of the Royal Electric Company will be held at the company\u2019s office, No 58 Wellington street, Montreal, Que., on TUESDAY, the 3th day of April, 1892, at 2,30 o'clock p m, for the election of Directors and for the transactien of such other business as may legally come before the meeting, The transfer hook of the Company will be closed from the 22nd instant until the 5th day of April next, both days inclusive, (By order of the Board), CHAS.W.HAGAR?Manager and Secretary.Montreal, 21st March, 1842, For Sale to Close Consignments.Bleaching Powder, Soda Ash, Sal Soda, Sal Ammoniac.Henry Dobell & Co.Agents THE LARGEST AND BEST EQUIPED STUDIO CANADA.WM NOTMAN & SON, PHOTOGRAPHERS TO THE QUEEN, 17 Bleury-Street, - - MONTREAL Al.À Perfect Article.SQOKSTRIEN] The purest quality of Cream Tartar, fines: re-crystallized Bi-Carbonate of Soda are useu in its preparation, It has stood A 1 with housekeepers for the past 30 years, and 18 now (if possible) better than ever, All the Best Crocers sell iz \u2018FURNITURE AND BEDDING Large Assortmeni.Low Prices IN RENAUD.KINC & PATTERSON.632 Craig Street.Factory\u201462 College Street, \u2014\u2014 \u2014 ORDER YOUR + Office + + \u2014 \u2014 \u201cHERALD\u201d BUILDING No.6 Beaver Hall Hill MONTREAL.SOMETHING NEW ! \u2014 TH \u2014 FLAT OPENING BLANK BOOK (Kinnard patent.) The Strencest Blank Bok in the World, Lies open on the desk as flat as a sheet of paper.Callinand examine it It isjust what you want MORTON.PHILLIPS & OO.Stationers, Blank Book Makers and Printers, 1755 &1757 Notre Dame St AGIRARDIN RIUBIS Proprietor: Gen, Manager Architectural Iron Works.E.CHANTELOUP, Heavy Brass & Iron Founder MANUFACTURER New und Elegant Designs of Gas and Electric Fixtures, Brass Fenders Fire Irons, Bank and Office Railings, Gas and Electrio Globes, &), &¢,, &o.OFFICE AND WORKS, 687 to 693 Craig Street.Montreal TYrE WRITING MACHINE Anyone having a Type Writing Machine 1n'good order can hear of a purchaser by addressing \u201cA.M.G,\u201d Herald Office.SHERRIFF'S XX0.VO.OLD This Brand has maintained its High Reputation in Canada for THIRTY-FIVE YEARS GILLESPIES & 0 Agents for Canada JOHN OSBORNE, SON & CO,, Agents for the United States and Canada ST.LAWRENCE HALL 135 to 139 St.James Street MONTREAL.HENRY HOGAN.Proprietor.The best known Hotel in the Dominion, rates ones perry or WT or ir Pr PE TOI ER OT CR TT TE MONTREAL ROOFING COMPANY COR.LATOUR ST.& BUSBY LANE, Metal, Slate, Actinolite Cement and Gravel Roofera.~ MANUFACTURERS OF .Galvanized Iron and Copper Cornices, Skylights, Gutters, Conductors and Ventilators, ROOFS REPAIRED AND PAINTED.Asphalte and Bithulithic Flooring.Bases ments made Damp ard Rat Proof.ESTIMATES PROMPTLY FURNISHED, MONTREAL ROOFING COMPANY, P.0.Box 909, Telephone Bell 186, Federal 160%.RIENDEAU'S HOTEL (Late St.Nicholas Hotel,) 58 aad 60 JACQUES CARTIER SQUAR The New Riendeau Rotel 18 in close proximity to the R.& O.Navigation Co,\u2019s steamers, City Hall and Court House.The rooms are large, siry and elegantly furnished 08.RIENDEAU.The Jos.Fortier Pencil Nos.2 & 3.Writes Clean and Smooth Order a sample.\u2014 \u2014 Telephone 245 \u2014\u2014BLANK BOOK8\u2014 From miniature size to Imperial Bank Ledger in stock and made to order without clay, JOSEPH FORTIER, Manufacturing and Mercantile Stationer, Printer, Ruler, Book Binder and Relief Stamper, 204 SS LANTS 254 MONTREAL.HEADACHE CURED IN 30 Minutes ARCHD.NICOLL, Iasurance Broker, Marine, Fire and Life 16 st, Saeramen .street,! MONTREAL HOTEL BRUNSWICK.MADISON SQUARE - NEW YORK American and European Plans.Table d\u2019Hote and Restaurant\u2014Very centrally located and convenient to all places of amusement.MITCHELL, EINZLER & SOUTEGATE H.A.MILLER, House, Sign™and Window Shade Painter Paper Hanger and Deborator, Gilding Graining, Glazing, Whitewashing, ete., ete.96 St Catherine street MONTREAL PROVINCE OF QUEBEC DISTRICT OF MONTREAL { Superior Court.No 299\u2014Dame Delphine Doucet,wife common as to property of Pierre Lortie, architect, of the city of Montreal, in the district of Montreal, and duly authorizeda ester en Justice, plaintiff, vs, the said Pierre Lortie, adefendant, n action for separation as to property has been instituted in this court on the ninetéenth day of Fedruary last, 1892.DUHAMEL, MARCEAU & MERRILL, Attorneys for plaintiff.Montreal, 38th March, 1392.y plaintiff Protestant Hospital for the Insane ROUINSONS Headache Powders Cure sick headache >r_any other form of Headache in just 30 minutes.Can be obtained of your Druggist, or wherever modicines are kept, Price 25cents Robinson & oO Props.,1Coat cook \u2014TENDERS \u2014 Are invited for the following supplies :\u2014 Meat, Pork, Sausages, &o., Bread, For 12 months, delivered at the Hospital, Verdun.Forms of tender can be had at the office 2 St, Sames street.JAMES BROWN, Sec\u2019y.slay Whiskey À à health and strong 4 nerves and clear % ment makes such T4 men.The methods are our own exclusively, and where anything is left to build upen, the VIGOR OF MEN restored.Weakness, Nervousness, Debility, and all the train of evils\u2019 from early errors or later excesses, the result of over-work, sickness, worry, etc., forever cured.strength development, and tone given to every organ and portion of the body.Simple, natural methods.Immediate improvement seen.Failure impossible.2,000 references.Book, explanations is easily, quiek- ly, permanently Full and proofs mailed (sealed) free.Address, ERIE MEDICAL CO, BUFFALO, N.Y.BARGAINS ONE HOE FOUR FEEDEL ROTARY PRESS, CAPACITY 3,500 FINISHED - SHEETS \u2014OR- 7,000 - One-Side PER - HOUR \u2014AND\u2014 Two - Stonmetz FOLDING Now in use in printing and folding The Montreal Daily and Weekly Herald, and being set aside to make way for im proved and faster machinery They will be sold at prices which will make them decided bar gains to anyone whose circumstances they will suit.ATLSO\u2014\u2014 Two thousand pounds Brevier Roman Type, 1,200 pounds Non- pariel Roman and a full assortment of Display and Heading Type, much of it but slightly worn.Prices will be made to suit customers and the type will be sold en bloc or in lots to suit, as it must be cleared out to make room for The Herald\u2019s new dress.Montreal Herald Herald Building, Beaver Hall Hill, MONTREAL.PATENTS Caveats and Re-issues secured, Trade-Mar) registered, and all other patent causes th ihe Patent offices and before the Courts promptly and carefully prosecuted, Upon recipt of model or sketch of invention I make a careful examination and advise as to patentability free of charge.Wilh my office directly across from sthe Patents Office and being in personal attendance there it isapparent that I have superior facilities for making prompt preliminary Searches, for the more vigorous and success ful prosecution of appilcation for patent and for attending to all business entrusted to my care in the shortest posable time, FEES MODERATE, and exclusive atten tien given to patent business.Information advise and special reference sent on request J.R, LITTELL.Solicitor and Attorney in Patent Causes, Washington D, O ention this pape, ' Lafamme : Madore : Cress : & + LaRochel BARRISTERS, SOLICITORS, &e, NEW YORK LIFE BUILDING MONTREAL Hon, R.Laflamme Q.0, J.P,C, Madore MAGHINES J.H R.MOLSON & BROS Ale and Porter Brewers Have always on hand the various kinds o ALE AND PORTER IN WOOD AND BOITLES Families regularly supplied 1006 Notre Dame Street Montreal WILLIAM DOW & CO.Brewers & Maltsters CHABOILLEZ SQUARE.India Pale, Pale, XXX and XX ALR Crown, Extra Double and Single STOUT in Wood and Bottle.FAMILIES SUPPLIED Beil Telephone 350 Federal 1575 The public are cautioned against dealers who re-use our labels on botiles filled with other ales.The following City Botilers are alone authorized to use our trade mark labels, vix, W.BISHOP, No, 63 Dorchester-street.T, FERGUSON, No.162 St, Elizabeth-st.T.J.HOWARD, No.683 Dorchester-st.T.KINSELLA, No, 241 St.Antoine-st, J.VIRTUE & SON, No.19 Avimer-st.* THE KEY INDEMNITY GO OF CANADA.\u2019 H.H.DATE, Manager, CRAIC-5T.Montrea: The object of the Key Indemnity Company s to facilitate the recovery of accidentally ost keys.And as it secures as far as posstbie 80 desirable an end, with little or no trouble or expense to the loser, the promoters of the enterprise feel confident that jts usefulness Will secure general patronage.Each member will be farnished wilh a Metal Tag within- soription as follows: Finder return to Key Indemnit; Company, 654 Oraig-street, Montr and receive reward.Terms of membership, 500, per annuvs) THOMAS HOCKING Sucoessor to Uharles Childs.Machinist.Model and Tool Maker 47 William Street Manufactarer of Outting Dies of every aes cription, Steel ShankKs, Gaiter Springs, love Spring Fasteners, elc.6to, Boot and Shoe Machinery a Specialty, Machine knives ground by Auto matic process, J.N.GREENSHIELDS, Q.R.A, E.GREENSHIELDS, Greenshields & Greenshields, Advocates Barristers, Attorneys, So: licitors, Etc.BRITISH EMPIRE BUILDING, 1724 Notre Dame Street.B.C.L,; C.Beausoleil, M Martineau, B.C.L.Mercier, Beausoleil, Choquet & Martineer, AVOCATES No.76 ST-JAMES-STREET MONTREAL.Telephone Ne 2 Maclennan, Liddell & (Cline, aclennan & Maodonatd), BANRISTERS, SOLICITORS, NOTARIES, &o CORNWALL, ONT.*.B.MAOCLENNAN, Q.0., J.W.LIDDELE H, CLINE.) EBHUND GUERIN, B.A, BOL, ADVOUATE, BARRISTER, &e.Oomm issionen for the Provinee Law Chambers Nos.208 and 208, ind fiat) New York Life Building, Montreal, Gibbens, McNab & Mulkern BARRISTERS, ATTORNEYS de\" OFFICE: Corner Richmond and Carling Streets LONDON ONT.+80.C.GIBBONS, Q.C., GXO.MON AB, ULKERN\u201d \u2018FR 3 Hon.H.Mercier, C.R., M.P.P.; F, X.Chouque Beausoleil, M.P.; P.G.0 P.O.Box 2058 August9 LEITCH & PRINCLE, Garristers, Altorneys-at-Lew, Soliciiers Chap cery, Notaries Public, &s, CORNWALXL, ONT.JAMES LEITOH, BR.W.PRINOLE August 25 McINTYRE CODE & ORDE Barristers, Notaries &e, Supreme Court and Deparimenial Agents, OTTAWA, Ontario.A.F.MOINTYRE, Q,C.R.G.Cenz J.F.ORDA, GEOFFRION, BORION and ALLAN ADVOCATES 107 ST.JAMES am \u201cImperial Building,\u201d race d\u2019Armes OA GEOFFRION, C.R., A.DORION, J.B.ALLAN =s6lvr MACDONALD.MACINTOSH MeCrimmon BARRISTERS 49 King-st.West.Toront.Duhamel Marceau & Merril IBARRISTERS &O.JOSEPH DUHAMEL, Que: F.R.MARCEAU LLE, ALFRED E.MERRILL, LL,b, 1709 Notre Dame-street.1709 Royal Insurance Buildin ntm Telephone No, 267% #0np.v THE CANADIAN AGENCY === OF THE w= TURF : COMMISSION : co of New York Isat 201 St.JamesStreet, Montreal This company executes commissio 1 RSL, BUR ds sdian commercial wires dre rence or Can MacDOUGALL BROS STOCk BROKERS.9 St.Francois Xavier Street Members Montres) Stock Exchange.Abra cage Board of Trade.nts for Alex.Geddes & Co.Chicago Grain and Provisions \u2019 cashor on margin.f honght and vol RICHELIEU 2 THE - ce» Prince of Table Waters For sale At the Clubs, Hotels and leadin Grocers, Those who wish for a urcand Dieganu table water would do well to give It a rial, Endorsed by the leading physician Bl iosontreal, Telephone orders romply ed.If your grocer does not keep fe send J A HARTE, 1780 N Dame street, i BS 2 ON HARAS rem a 0e - ; gpl -:Ladies\u2019-Borner:- NT Helen.I am H:len; and my name Is a glory and a shame; For my beauty wax earth's crown, And my sin shcok cities down.O, the days, and O, the dances When I was queen By the glamour of my glances And the splendor of my sp'eent My life was ali romances, And no dull days between, From the golden dais Where I reigned alone, AS a woman\u2019s way is, I de-c«nded to a throne, And my life, that lately Leapt as a mountain stream, Now crept still and stately As a river in a dream.He came ; In his eyes was flame ; And a new desire, Unknown by name, To the Godhead dire No Gud can tame, Took all my frame With five.The years, the ten swift years are fied; Troy, is fallen, and on my head Lies the guilt.Her Princes dead In the darkness throng me round, Showing each his bleecding wound, No word speaking No wrath wreaking.They pass in silence one by one ; And when I think the dream is done, Lo! the white-halred King appears, Kneeling, as he bathes in tears The hands that slew his son, -\u2014F.W.Bourdillon, Spring Dresses Show, Soft rich ruches.All kinds of stripes.All shades of yellow.White chamois gloves.Clear navy blue tint:.Black ribbon coroneta.A general use of cloth.Moddst colored sateens.Profusely braided jackets.Bazarre shades of bengaline, Ribbons attached everywhere.Severely militery out-door jackets.eet Woman\u2019s World.Narrow ribbon fringes tipped with grelots and spikes veil the deep- pointed effects which appear upon 80 many of the swellest gowns.A great many actress:s preserve most earefully the footyear which they wear at their debut.It is put aside to be worn for good luck on tbe first night of the engagements.Dull blues; old pinks, and that always charming tint among the greens known a8 mignoneite, are wita golden rod and primros», .he leading shades for the coming season, Brides still beestow their favor upon the pear! white glove.While dressed and ui dreesed gloves are both in style, the latter, having the softest and daintiest effect, are more generally used.Symphon'es in brown will appear with the comiug of sunshine and flowers.Hanenton, considered the most chic by dainty Paris be:les, is a beautiful golden brown, esp: cialiy suited to blonde women.A new oys'er dish bas a receptacle for the bivalve raised above the surface of the plate, and tricorn plates have been introduced for tue hors d'œuvres, which are just at present looked upon a8 a necessary prelude to dinuer.The long, close-btting coat which reaches within a feot of the skirt hem is about the most awkward looking garment that we have had for many a day.It gives a woman the air ot being obliged to put up with a garment which she has ou' #urn.But a sn:all number of guests are invited to the fasbionable \u201c4 o\u2019clock.\u201d Crowding being strict y forbidden, this mode « f passing a sociable h If-t:our becomes one of the most delightful down on the list.Men are not expec\u2018ed.It is oxc-edingly bad form to arrive after the hour named.Feminine drummers ara said to sell more goods in cue day than the average masculine tourist in a week.Whole~ sale houses, furniture, tea, und dry-good estanlishments are selectit g bright, ene ergetic members from the ranks of the sistertiood to represent them and, as a rale, with unqualified success.Do not throw away the homely looking but useful vegétable hasket.G:ven à good scrubing with brush, soap, and water, and it wil take up in the prettiest possible way the coat of pale blue pink or white enamrl.When once it hss been lined and finished with a graceful frili you will find that it wiil quite outshine wickerwork and willow.Among the eccen:ricities for which modern nn illinery is responsible onc could hardly find anything more grotesque than the bonnet crown which looke exactly like an inverted collar brx.From this stretches out a tiligreed brim.How any head, no matter how small, willbe able to wear it is a question.Perched Upon a frizzy coiffure this absurdity would transform \u2018he pret'iest woman in creation into a perf: ct fight.ODDS AND ENDs, Ahe Little Fashionable Trifles That All Womeu Faucy.Silver flower pots are extremely ornamental.Ifthey are kept highly po ished thev make a feature of the room almost dazziing in its brightness, and making a lovely setiling for tie green ferns or beautiful fl :wers that tower above.Frequently an earthen pot is set inside the silver one: but if the flowers are planted dir-ctly inside; then there must be some holes for ven'ilation.Among curious table utensils are \u201cbone plates,\u201d intended to receive the boues and other refuse from the plate, and \u201cfood- pushers,\u201d for those over-fasiedious peo- le to whom the «ld.-fashioned block of bread is altogether too inelegant.\u201cWhere in the name of common sense do you sell such articles as these?\u201d was the inquiry at the p r.elain house where the bone plates were shown.\u201cWeli,\u201d replied the clerk] \u201cwe don\u2019t have much eity trade for them, bnt there is a demand for them\u2014 out West.\u201d Hairpiris vary in price from a tew pennies a gr 83 tr $500 apiece.Perhaps the hairpin is the most usefal al'-around article of feminine wear, It 8-rves not only the purpose for which it was designed, but a'so as glove buttoner, shoe buttoner, cuff fastener and even breast- pin.Fashionable dress-makers perfume, the crescent-shaped pads of herse-hair that are fitted around the arm-eyes «f bodices, under th perspiration shields, with the best quality of sachet powder, using enough on'y to impart a delicate fragrance, and not an overpowering perfume.The most durable, as well ag popular, style of hosiery which are to be found in the wararobe of those who count tbis item of foot-dress as one of the most 1m- portant, are the st-iped bo'tines, pearl- embroiderad, ustural wool, bair line Stripes, bronze-diamond weave, omber instep and latiiced stitch\u2014the latier for évening wear.Jt passementerie is shown in variety Which it would ssem could never be out- THE MONTREAL HERALD, SATURDAY, APRIL\"2, 1892.8 done.Ons style of the thousands has Persian bead-work within rings of jet.These rings are made of the minute round beads of jet, set solid in the style of the che :p bracelets worn long ago.Large paralielograms of jet are in arabesques of jet.This passementerie lookg heavy, but the blocks are hollow.One of the very newest thing in slippers is the * Warg.\u201d It is of Suede kid with silver toe-caps and Louis Quinze heels in gold filigree, and it has a pointed tongue which extends up over the instep.The st: le of dressing the hair is chang- :ng rapidly, and it wiil not be long before the most of it wili be drawn back from the forehead and turned up over a small cushion, with a few fine littla tendrils curling dowa over the face, mostly on the temples, and drawn up from the nape of the mack.\u2018The gold chatelaine, which it is said Will supersede the silver one, has upon it first of all a small gold purse made of links joined together, and for a pendant à gold tassel; this is «upposed to hold the money that is t> be given to the poor; but it would seem wisest, when the number bought is considered, if the purse itselï was sold and the money received for it donated to the worthy.About Woman.The St.John, N.B., Globe of March 30 says: \u2018Miss Mary E.McLeod, a bright young lady from the parish of Studholm, K.C., sister of Mr.W.T.McLeod of this city, was among the graduates upon whom the degree of M.D.was conferred at the Woman\u2019s Medical College, Chicago, on Monday.Miss McLoed spent two years in the Chicago College, and the preceding two years in the State University of Michigan.\u201d One of the consp.cuous figures in the new mining town, Creede, is a widow, Mrs.Marie Love, with a large family of children.She 18 honored and admired by the rough men who surround ber, aud by her sagacity is rapidly accumulating a large :oriune in raal estate speculations, BIRTHS, LEARMONTH\u2014At Huntingdon.on March ,» the wife of James Learmonth, of a daughter, MORRISON\u2014At Huntingdon, on March 28 the wife of W J Morrison, of a daughter.\u2019 LEFEBVRE\u2014At Howick, on March 29, the wife of Josph Lefebvre, of à son.MARRIAGES, DICKSON-M AW\u2014On March 23, at the residence of the bride\u2019s father, by the Rev D W Morison, BA, James Goodall Dickson to Elizabeth Murdoch, daughter of Mr William Maw, both of Ormstown.MANN-LYRED\u2014At Christ Chrreh Cathedral, on March 30, by the Rev Dr Norton, James Mann, of Yorkshire, England, to Charlotte Ellen, eldest daughter of James L-red, o! Montreal.PAITERSON-CARR\u2014At the Baptist personage, Thayers Corners, March 21, by the Rev Carey J Sevell, Danford Patterson, of St Trgmas, P Q, tu Mary Jane Carr, of Elgin, WHITLEY-HUNTER\u2014On March 23, at Ottawa, by Rev MrPolland Charles Frederick, son of Thomas Whitley, of Entield, England, lo Jessie Vern, daughter of William Hunter, of Ottawa.DEATHS, BLANCHARD\u2014After a long and painful illness, borne with Christian fartitude, on March 31, Mary O'Sullivan, widow of the late Albert Blanchard, in her 50th year, Funeral from her late residence on Sunday at 230, Friends and acquaintances are invited to attend: BBATTY\u2014At his residence, 147 Sherbourne- street, Toronto, Adam Bealty, &T., aged 82 years, GIBSON\u2014At Los An eles, Cai., March 26, Alexander Gibson, brother vf John Gibson, Barton, and Mrs.Robert, Powell, Hamilton, in the :8th year of his age.MACDUUGALL\u2014In this city, on the Slst instant, George Campbell MacDougall, aged 48 years.Funeral will take piace Saturday, April 2, at 2.30, from 582 Sherbrroke-street.Please omit tlowers.MELANCON\u2014In this city, on Ist of April, at the age of 13 months, Honorine Marie Auioinette, beloved child ot M.Joseph Mclancon, notary.Funeral will leave her father\u2019s residence, 79 st.Denis-street, at 2 p,m., Sunday, Aprit 3rd, Friends and acquaintances are respectfully invited to attend.MoN AUGHTON\u2014At Hemmingford village, on the 29ta March, Mary Cameron, relict or the late John McNaughton, of Havelock, aged 84 years and 9 months Deceased was a native of the lsie of Skye, luvernessshire, Scotlana, O'MALLEY~In thig city, on the 31st March, Lillan Klizabeth Dixon.fourth aud dearly beluved daughter of Mr.James U\u2019Malley.Funeral will take place rrom her father\u2019s residenca, 225 Blenry-sireet, Munday.3rd prit at 2.30 p.m., to Cote des Neiges Ceme- ve spending your money for worta- less medicinaz znd buy a bottle of WISTAR\u2019S BALSAM OF WILD CHERRY will prove of inestimable value, as it is almost certain to cure at once that severe and rasping PUBLIC NOTICED DIER GARNEAU, student of dentistry of the City of Montreal, will, at the next session of the Legislature of Quebec, ask the passage of à bill authorizing him to practice Lhe profession of dentist.DIDIER GARNEAU, DROUIN & DROUIN, Attorneys for Petitioner.Montreal, 17th Mareh, 189 Kingston and Montreal FOR WARDING CO.LIMXTED, Through contracts for al classes of freights, east or west, made on liberal terms.Special attention given toreceiv.ing and f rwarding grain, The company have float ing ele ator# at Ports mouth § arbor, Kingston, Ont,and a barge capacity ©f 400 000 bushels per ip b tween Kingston aid Montreal \u201cAugust Flower\u201d I had been troubled five months with Dyspepsia.The doctors told me it was chronic.I had a fullness after eating and a heavy load in the pit of my stomach.I suffered fre- matter.Sometimes a deathly Sickness at the Stomach would overtake me.\u2018Then again I would have the terrible pains of Wind Colic.At such times I would try to belch and could not.I was working then for Thomas McHenry, Druggist, Cor.Irwin and Western Ave., Allegheny City, Pa., in whose employ I had been for seven years.Finally I used August Flower, and after using just one bottle for two weeks, was entirely relieved of all the trouble.I can now eat things I dared not touch before.1would like to refer you to Mr.McHenry, for whom I worked, who knows all about my condition, and from whom I bought the medicine.Ilive with my wife and family at 39 James St., Allegheny City, Pa.Signed, Joux~ D.Cox.@ G.G.GREEN, Sole Manufacturer, Woodbury, New Jersey, U.S.A.JAMES BAXTER 12 ST.FRANCOIS XAVIER STREET, M Commercial Paper Bought CITE |édvances made on Warehouse Recelpts Beal Estate Bought or ExchanSeà Ni.NOLAN de LISLE REAL ESTATE AGENT, Room No.28 Fraser Building, Neo* 458 St.Saeranmeut Street (reo, G.Robinson and Vo \u2014 JEWELERS, WATCHMAKERS, Eto., 216 ST.JAMES STREET.Diamond, Pearl, and Gold Jewelry.Solid Silver, Fancy Pieces in Casas, Mounted China, and Electro Plated Ware Watch and Clock Repairs a Specialty.Watches regulated withous charge MUNN\u2019S BONELESS - CODFISH Gottne \u201cold Medal at the Jamaica Exhibition.Thi choice article is universally acknowe ledge to be the best on the market, w It is packed in the most Economieai and Convenient way in -lb bricks pn assorted boxes, 5 1bs., 10 lbs., 20 1bs and 40 lbs, Quality Very Choice.\u2014 Buy the Best, STEWART MUNN & 0 MONTREAL INSURANCE UNION Assurance - Society London, G.BH.instituted in the Reign Queen Arne A.D.1714 TOTAL FUNDS EXCEED TWO sud a QUARTER MILLIONS Sterling FIRE RISKS accepted on eve: description of property at arret T.L MORRISSEY, Resident Manager for Canada, PEŒNIX INSURANCE COMPANY Of Hartford.Conn.: Casha Capital 282,000 \u201800 Canada Branch Head Office 11¢ ST, JAMES STREET! MONTREAL CERALD E' HART\u201c General Manager A share of your fire insurance.is solicited for this reliable and wealthy company, renowned for its prompt and \"neral settlement of claims, YRILLE LAURIN G, MAITLAND SMITH Montreal Agents, Liverpool London and Globe INSURANCE COMPANY CANADA BOARD OF DIRECTORS, The HON.HENRY STARNES Chairman Ed.J.Barbeau, Esq,, W.J.Buchanan, Esq,, A.F.Gault, Esq,, S8aml, Finley Esq, 8ir Alex.T.Gali.G.C.M.G, Amoaut Invested in Canada, 1,850,000 AS8OtBOVOr.0.$42,000,006 MERCHANTILE RISKS accepted at the best current rates, Churches, Dwelling Houses and Farm Pros perties insured at reduced rates, Special attention given to application made direct to the Montreal office, G.F, C.SMITH, Chief Agent for the Dominion, ub-Agents FRED C.HENSHAW, FRED NASH GxorGE O.HrAN, I.G.R.DRISCOLL Special Agent French Department, OYRIULE LAURIN, HALSTED & MCLANE, BANKERS AND BROKERS Office 31 Broad Street\u201d N.Y quently from a Water Brash of clear | Saw Mills, Lath Mills, ENGINES AND BOILERS: MACHINERY SUPPLIES: Three pairs of 6} inch diameter geared driven power feed rollers.Shingle Mills, DOUBLE SURFACE LIGHTNING PLANER AND MATCHER.Planes 24 inches wide and 6 inches thick.Matches 14 inches wide.Genuine Shimer matcher heads, adjustable from feeding end of machine.Heavy four-sided steel cylinders; knives bolted on two sides.Separate beading attachment if desired.A strictly first-class machin in every point and particula Planing Mills, Machine Shops, Foundries, &c.Sturievant Blowers, Exhausters and Portable Forges.All Styles, Shapes and Males, Now and Second-hand.Belting\u2014Enalish imported Oak Tanned\u2014Lace Leather Shafting, Hangings, Pulleys, Twist Drills, Files, Taps,Dies, Everything required in & Manufacturing Establishment 67\u201d We Carry 5200,000 \u2018Worth of Machinery in Stock.A.R.WILLIAMS, 305 St.James Street, MONT FAL.JAS.A.CANTLIE & C0, federal Merchants & Mannfactorers\u2019 Agent CANADIAN WOOLENS AND COTTON 1% ST.HELEN STREET MONTREAL, Oorreapondence zolicitod.- Advances mad oconsignments, THE ST.ELMO, Corner McGill and Recollet Sts.Thetosiest \u201cining Room The vest Bill or Fare and the quickest ser- vite in the city, Dinner from 12 to 2.30 only 25 cents BROKERS\u2019 LUNCH 0 ROOM 80 St, Francois Xavier Street, WEERE You canget a first-class Lunch frcm 12 te The choicest brands 0 wines and liquors kept.\u201cXhe™ Sicily Asphaltum Paving Company Montreal sidewalks, Cellars Floors, Yards, etc, Paved with Limmer Rock Asphalt Mastic, Streets Paved with) Sicilian Rock Asphalt est prices and work guaranteed.Atiow pri Send or ciréulare and Prices OFFICE AND MILL 10,12& 14 Mill-street WALTER TOWNSEWD Raiiway Supolles- STANDARD BUILDING ST.JAMES-S1'REKT STEEL RAILS Bolling & Lowe, London, Soot Stead.File Works } OHeffiel Martel Furnace Co.St.Ignace Mic: Erie Var and Car Whesl Co.Erie, Fa RailwaySupnly Co.Cincinnatio,, Dr.J.Collis Browne's CHLORODYNE :Q: THE .ORIGINAL AND ONLY GENUINE Proprieto Vice-Chancellor Sir W.Page Wood stated publicly in Court that Dr, J, COLLIS BROWNE was undoubtedly the ynvuntor of Chlorodyne, that the whole story of the de,endant Free man was literally nnirue, and he regretted tosay that, it had been sworn to\u2014Times, July 10, 1864.DR.J- COLLIS BROWNE'S Chloro- dyne is thie best and mos¢ certain remedy 1n Couzhs, Cold-, Asthma, Consumption, N.ww algia, Rtheamuatism, &e, .COLLIS BROWNE'S Chloro- OR.3: C6 he Right Hon.Karl RUSSELL sommunticated 10 the College Of Physi slans and J.T.Davenport that he had received intormation to the effeet that the only remedy ot any service in Cholera was Chlorodyne\u2014See Lancet Deceni- ber 31, 1864._ tJ.GOLLIS BROWNE'S Chloio- ets Les d by scores of orthodox practitioners, Of course it would not be thus singularly popular did it.net \u201csupply a want and fil] a place.\u201d\u2014Medi.cal Times, January 12, 1885, J.COLLIS BROWRE\u2019S Chloro.dyne is n certain cure tor Cholera, D)s- entery, Dirrhaea, Colic, &c.V\u2018aufion-Noane genuine withrut the words: **Dr.;, Collis Browne's Chlorodyne®\u2019 on the stamp.Overwhelming medical tes timony accompanies each vo tle.Sole manufacturer, J.T.Da VENPORT, 83 Great Fux.sell St, London.Sold at 1s.1id., 2s, &d., 4s.6d., 1i8, J.RIELLE Land Surveyor ' 8TiTAMESST C.G.GLASS = -ADVERTISEMENT.- - MONEY LOST By injudiciously purchasing shoddy clothing.The dollars are wasted and the pocket-book wrecked.Don't take any chances nor risk your hard-earned money in endeavorin to obtain cheaply-manufactured shoddy stuff at CU' PRICES.Call and examine our Boys\u2019 Clothing and be assured of HONEST, WELL MADE and WELL FITTING Garments at Honest Prices.WE CAN SAVE YOU MONEY And your common sense teaches by purchasing judiciously is MONEY SAVED.We give 100 cents of value for every dollar invested in our store in MERIT, STYLE, QUALITY and VALUE.Our BOYS CLOTHING speaks for itself.The new lines are now ready; don\u2019t be misled by specious representations of the dry goods dealers, but come directly to a house which deals exclusively in clothing, SPRING OVERCOATS For Old Men, Young Men, and Boys.- We can also fit out slim men and fat men and ask an examination of our stock before placing your orders.PANTALOONS In this department we take special care to provide all the necessaries for the season and at all times considering the capacity and dimensions of your pocket-book.The range of pants we are showing for this season excells our productions of previous years, Our pants are well cut, well made aud consist of first-class material and the prices are right.To those intending to purchase a swell spring overcoat, suit, or extra pair of pants, or wish to turn out the boys with an elegant suit, by all means give a look at the clothing retailed by the OLD RELIABLE CLOTHING HOUSE a C 7) 2, p D dE 1822 Notre - Dame - Street, Corner MeGill-street.| HODGSON, SUMNER & CO.Importers F'ancy and Staple Dry Goods ARE NOW OFFERINC SPEC TAT, - LINES 847 and 349 St.Paul Street. 4 THE MONTREAL HERALD, SATURDAY, APRIL 2, 1892.The Montreal Herald RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION.Sg Mail, in Advance, Postage Paid, dessy edition, one Year.16 00 MONS.c0000ro0cccccccce soc ce0 cc eut 325 Chreo months.175 For montii.\u2026.\u2026.0.vences 60 100 Weekly edition, one copy, per year.Bpecimen copies sent free.Remittances can be made einer by draft, express, post-office order in registered stter at out risk.A3ATES OF ADVERTISING.CGATE MEASUREMENT-\u2014J4 LINES 0 TER INCE Grdinary sdvertisements, 10 cent pe.line Éavertisement appearing under the hsad- g or* special notice 725 per cent, advance above rates, Reports of meetings 15 cents per ine.Reading Notices, 25 cents per line.Births, Marriages and Deaths, 50 cents each &sertion.All contracts for advertising for deñi: it© periods made at reduced rates.SATURLCAY MORNING, APRIL 2.SHOULD THE MINING TAX BE REPEALED.The dispositisa to evade the incidence \u201cof taxation seems pretty unive-sally es- cablisned and in all classes, in every gislatures «of the world is spent in trying to shift \u201cbe burden of the malntenavce of the country from one set of shoulders to another, and even in Canada such seltish æfforts are not altogether unknown.In -sonstitutionally ruled countries, where «such changes have to be submitted to 4he representatives of the people, we generally tind them urged upon grounds of the pur.st patriotism.The selfish portion of the demand is sunk out of -3ight, and the measure of exemption is for the purpose of developing this cr that neglected industry, orin some way «or other helping the country\u2019s growth and progress.Under these circumstances the efforts of the mine owners to repeal the tax imposed upon their output by the Mercier Government does not at all take us by sur;rise.Tkere is no doubt a great deal of ex- perse in first exploitation of a new mine, and large sums bave to be sunk betcre paying returns come to the surface.To foster the mining industry it is probably wise and politic to make the starting as easy as possib:e, and tograut such terms as will induce capitalists to run the risk of the investment.When the new mice, however, after the lapse of a sufficient time to test its capacities, becomes a paying concern, there is no reason why it should not contribute its quota to the i Church, Hon LR.31850 Kazer Wil.1am L\u2014in trust.2m WILLI oor the widening of Bi Jamee street, oppo- | Western Baok of Canada.Firher, Mrs §.STE I 167000 AMS ESCAPES.| l'isof land b ving à fronL-ge on St James- McKay, Hugh.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026\u2026.crrsnessrecnae 5,000 Fleet Mrs À È \u201cee 5,000 - street from à point situate opp si e the north._ 4 x , o 2 Ca veer 6600 The Boston Firm Will Not east side of lots c.dastrai 9 5 and 907.t : ° = ai i Sl ES oe Hochelaga Bank, Fraser, Mrs, MR .oo US 1280 ' Not Prosecute and point opposite the southwest side of lot © ; Archambault, D.100 5000 Fraier, Wm., M.D-Exors.of.3.000 Howell Wil is Free.dastral 724, 01 said t James street, A S.P.®.BRIDGE, LACHINE eaugrand, H.8.034 gnam, H-\u2014exrs, of.12,00 e illlame, the confi i For the wi ening of Aqueduct- : .|! Builde ilw 3j : .7 à a ES 23,000 Spb Mrs 6 MU ce.veer.6100 bookkeeper of Messrs.A.C.T ential gite lots cadastral 561 3.0, 1589: sub-divistons aa jo piel Bridges of all designs in both Iron and Steel rapt, chi.i LG Ge | her merchant, of Boston, was MER LE 6 a dE lates and Lattice Girgers, Pinand Link or Rivetted Truse Work on co , +ibo, Jumes D\u2014exr f.rr sue | \"> of .UD- 1Vi§ 2 2 1 a astral 593; 32i : , paies vaste Ba lh eb 30 don before Judge Dugas tn the Poles Luror id eines Sri où dut del Trosle, Suing orden Tomtables, Roofs Teleshone Glackmeyer, Chas.2 Jp Goddard, Norris sre UU owe © ; e Police lots of Vaud tre ee ro Dorenester- oles, Water Towers, House Girders gl o js J Greenshields, E B .ces X ourt, charged with a street from Noire Dame-street to Dorchester- | ee ~ ! \u2019 Hinton JL vi | nee AT DUR ey Cte Canada, Bo.pleated mot HL Seite amies dep arent Truse Rode, Kioman Eyebare, ov avy and sll kinds of Stractural Tron and Steel , i ami ; Cees Cee + ., cit sess ofone | .i Tan Pr LE : eee 5,009 Hamilton, Hon.S_vrastees \u2018or 31/0) gnilty.No one was willi pleaded not hundred aud fifty 30 feet on each side of Work.Our stock in hand comprises Steel Beams, Angles, Tees, Larue, FIs varices soovne es .5400 Hamiltos, George Rev.E.Wood\u2014in 12,400 # | 5 willing to make a \u201cid Aqueduct-sireet, Channels, Pletes, Rnlled Edge Plates, Fl Lebel SP Eps: \u2026.TO trust.he Bev.Be Mood am deposition against him and he was di For the widening of St Catherine-street, op- | iv ; ve Platoe, Flats, Bars, Mélancon C .78,300 Hamilton, Miss Alice M TUE PT charged f ; 8 dis- posite lots cadastral Nos subdivisions 4, 5,6 ivets, Rounds, ets, Tron Beams, Price, James.30,000 Hamilton, J and George W\u2014in trust.12° 0 ged from custody.It is understood 13:9 10: LL 12, 13 and Li of lot No 1723 subdi- | B T age au .il Hamilton, George Cc.To 2A that Williams had an understandi Toston of lot cadastral 1677; part of 1677, 1676, | ars, Turnbuckles, PS .«200 argrave, Ja ; a anna Si 3 c , sub-divisions 7 d 9,7: 73 : 7, | y N : St pees wo aes .Re Hieléson.James and wife Trustees of 26.240 with Mr.Archibald, a member of the Band 6 part 73 and 1, Sand 5 aud pari and | p SE te he ONLY IMPORTER IN CANA TA io Freep a regular Salaried Inspector in Thivierge Dame SLT rele bt © RON frm who had come to Montreal i iat NT RSA ALAR Ari the \u2026 (Tour material is Tested and In-pected ac\u2019 the Mills before shipment or we can do rtele, 5 C (in trust.121 10/70 Hooper\u201d Auguète\u2014in trast Lo.search of him, by agreeing to return the erine-street from Manstield-street to \"the ors an bb.a ee US machine (Emery\u2019s) capacity 75 tons and Test Ra- Jacques Cartier Bank, Howard RE -\u2014exors.of us amount he had drawn.Many of those southwestern city limits.> Works Office Lachine Que _\u2019eachsi by BZLL TELEPHONE 8208 or Canadi Beaudry, Dame 5 5 DES 10.075 Hunt, Mrs AR Soe in whose company Williams had heen Tor ie rel TBs Juy-street gopposite racific and Great Northwestern Telexraphs which run direct in:o the oifice anacian 4 : Lean arrencess eres 75 he.Tho i i : 1 15, - sion and 0 LOL pen 3 TG\u201d.BE tans 8 during bis stay in Montreal wore visited, 191 caiastra, 00% 15, all the loin of ad buy; * Beaigrand, H \u2026 12101 vee «5 Johnston, Mrs.M F he Boston firm X it is understood, that Catherine-street to re Dae rao = 2 y Desjardins, Au ie BR Jose desy eee bre Boson firm vil gt back the greater Graud rune aly trace chic, aud ; : (in trust).i.36 Corr MIs.: .; ng money.0 be assessed on a depth of oue h d; | Forget & Co .ote + 56500 Kerr, Mrs J Henin: 002 Tn connection with this case it BH Eee.Où heh sad Of said Gh Guy, Dame FFS UNSS EU Si Kien RWR R Hepburn aud stated thatthe finding and area re street.; Hingston, w Ho cesse sa Éusteéd Th Ms boss nee stranger in a city of upwards of 200.000 opposite.Mot vadas ral dass ait tue Lai Fo and Huot, Lucien {in trust).2.0.0 ere ciel .y 8, exorsof |.inhabitants by Detecti ine i ë Tote des Neiges-roa ne, , venssesssce nus 46.175 i y Detective Lafontai ba ing a frontage oa Cote des Neiges- on Lalonde, Dame A.TT 51000 Lane, Cam ear trust.less than an hour after the cane 1 and Guy-street from the es eut fe ori of violette, Dumont.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.5,600 à 1 ce : 1 i i Was cadastral No 1726 P to St Luke-str 5 aif- J Gaspard 5.00 Léarmont, JB aod Wi J, in ir placed in his hands was one of the For the widening ors root.2 3 \u201c FN .3, armont and ; .or the widening of Stanley s i the I Ledue Jon! Gustave.\u2026\u2026\u2026.5.mont, aus Wm J, in trust.Sleverast pieces of work yet done by the lots cadastral 1466-1190 \u2014ail sy street opposite , Mérenuen dE COITOO 8) Mae, Mes Vrand RM Tiadei jo Opéroe PTE ee ot Notre Dame street ob *Melancon, C, successions.\u2026\u2026.\u2026\u2026.ES 3% Loutors \u2018Mrs ; ma CU oo ER For the widening of Notre Dame street op- c- -Meredith & O'Brien.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.70500 yman, Mrs M.- .Grip, Misery, Woe, Pain, Et posite lots cadastral Nos.903, S61, 814\u2014all the ae Papineau, C F.ENST 1853 MacCulloch, F,exors of.Anybod \u2019 y Kubo, ; lots of land having a frontage on said Notre lor Roy, Adolphe.olin SN 105% Macdonnell, B Loi D, exors of Any fe y it a escape these galling Dame street from McGill street to Inspector , we alias, A .pains for a trifling sum.: « EN : oe, La bbott Merchant s Bauk of Canada.Ci Miss LEA dreadful attack g m.I had such For the widening of Coursol street opposite PR ore TE RTL 2 EL \u2019 y Allan con zy Chussercarsenccccccnces 50.000 \u201c MS TB 3 a ul attacks, could not shake off its lot cadastral 92, sub-division 5=all the lots of i All ve EE pr 9240 Macintosh, 2 eadly fangs.G und having a f'ontage on Coursol sireet.D lon Andrew in rust for BR Ailan.30,500 Mackay sb, J, gxor.vee y 8 .ot 8 supply of nature\u2019s For the opening of Albert street through lot A E.0 ¢ Allan Andrew io rust ford C Allan.13.600 MacKenzie, Wm E, exors of mysterious life-giving St.Leon.Took cadastral No 179\u2014all ihe lots of land having a - > laa Andrew in trust for J S'Allan.: 9.61 Macrae.(ed, a , 8 large cupfals M | .frontage oun said Albert street from Canning ONL B J © Allan Sir Hugh Estate of iate,.~~.40,000 Masson, Mrs À M, usufructuars uls.My, my! the change streot to the southwestern city limits.Allan Hugh M.Soa eof late.\u201cree 245.200 « \u2019Hon J,exorsofi .y seemed miraculous.Was soon filled For the widening of Albert street oppo-ite 7 83 &7 85 CRAIG ST REET ONTREAL.nderson Kober.- ee A M:s M G B 1, exors of with the grip of fine vigorous health art of lot cadastral No 5s1\u2014all the lots of rehibaid H Exor of Baroness vou A Mathews, MSE ve ee and am 67 vears of age and having a frontage on said Albert sureet pfreison .secs env Mer ac Fo \u2019 es T r from Acqueduet street to Chabo lez fatare.arbeau Edmund J.LTT Mered th, wm I ve .e .RIVARD JOLIETTE, All the lols of land included within the Tre t Mrs Mary AE.LU.SIL eT, à 5 UtrX coe cves Te above 1 mts sha\u2018l nolbe assessed on a depth i 4 Senny Min Jean.Moisou, Miss S H J'and others Man's Life's a Vapor.exceeding one hundred and Hits LE nt | E B | G J RIT oO Full of woes\u2014so0 says the poet\u2014not so All the cadastral lots mentioned in the > above arein the St, Antoine ward of this Moat & Co, :& nny Miss Sarah K Pare I PERRIER Mclson, Mrs L i durland ma Epate oflate.\u2026\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026 #$ John HR evens say Te Lao Fier em ony pe Burland Geo B a trast 110] « Mis À sud costing'5c.Cigar etores keep them.J, And the sail, undersigned, ComMISoRsry EXTRACT ss 8 i Se ; Sainte! pente Rattray & To., Montreal.hereby give Sarther public notice that they ; ill Mrs Emil RON ; \u2018 , exOrs of.\u2014 will proceed to value the prop-rti2s required 5, Neghors Incurance Go Cee aes Hie \u201c Fer of ceo Bad Al id h fe ae SEE fi 1 TH} 5 fe Tamarac Co.1 3 Th free eee 3,00 ways avoid harsh purgativy pill the nineteenth day of April next, at 42,0lock OF 2 his ARS & TO | a BR bite ' ; y L 1 pills.in the afternoon, in the Commissioners\u2019 TE he hua ps jet Savings S520 They first make you sick and then leave Room, Cty, Hall, and that they will then A mT y na i x nd Mortgage Co .13.400 you constipated.Carter\u2019s ELittle Liver and ere des interested, ion PES IE e rse N B Ex 6 ; Wie Wo nore of late.12.50 Montreal, St Patrick\u2019s Orphan Asy- : sos, pr fa 6000 Jum pe ; Pills regnlate the bowels and make you nesses, title deeds, eta., etc.Een ah pla well.Dose, one pill.3 Senne FINEST AND CHEAPEST MEAT ap AWson Benj 182% Murray, W.exôrs \u2018of.More cases of sick headache, billions- Ol PR mm MADE DISES À SAUT, : ; [ | ! ; \\ : fr] EE a 5,50 Murray, Alex exors ofl Ill Illia mess, constipation, can be cured in less CommissioxE \u2019S Room ommissioners.MADE DISHES & SAUCES.Bing An stat 8 MeBeath.Xda, exon, TL 172 time, with less medicine, and for less M CITY Hut Sook: ry, Zooks RSs frs SONAP, plication and To be had of all store keepers Grocers ators\u201d Metronds Hom \u2018 on vere 8 mone by using Carter's Li : ontreal,31 March !892.* et FT PANY'S xtract and sts.mi sesces McD \u2026.\u2026.6.000 oney, DY g r\u2019s Little Liver ished i Si : Onaid, Win C0.SOULO Pille, than by any other means.aie be published in the Herald and Ga:ette See thet it beurs Baron Liebig'g Sig- states rente or ODA «8 United nature in blue Ink acr.ss the Label, church Avenue, Toudon , England.Fone A QUARTERS FAILURES.A Very Bad Condition of Affairs in the Maritime Provinces, SPECIAL TO THE HERALD.Nxw York, April 1.\u2014In the Dominion (Newfoundland included) there bas been a net decrease of only seven failures 28 contrasted with the first querter of 1891, but the total liabilities have fallen away fully 4 to 7 per cent.Decreases are noticeable in Quebec and Ontario, but in New Brurswick aud Nova Scotia (with higher averages of indebtedness) failures nearly doubled while liabilities ne-riy trebled in the former, and quadropled 1 the latter In Manitoba also, altnough failores did not increase, liabilities gained 165 per cent.British Columbia had 18 failores agsinsi only four in three months of 1891.and total liabilities jumped from £8050 to $105,000 in the past three months.Pro NUS telly EE E t 224 269 593.205 7257-6 1411,649 1.783,313 Que 5 20 918,661 981.543 2,237,365 SLA sg 29 16 159250 36:00 179,161 NB 2 1 Wow 81710 566,137 145,01 PEL 5 504810) 27400 800 65,100 fid .4 .; Lu 5h Man dd 2 16581 9155 LIT 7.1L NWT 5 5 480 46750 980 92743 BC 18 4 50431 4400 10530 7.000 Tot 759 506 2,205,203 2,016,035 4,366.219 5,103,38 CHURCH NOTICES, URCH of St.James the Apostie, Holy amunion at 8(0 a m,.and after the 11 a.m.Service, Litany at 4:15 p.m, Seats tree.Evening service at 7.Bible class for both sexes at 3,15, held in the body of the church, Daily service at 11 a.m, Wednesday evening at 8 p.m.Canon Eillegood, Rector.T.STEPHEN'S Church, College-street,corner of Inspector.Fifth Sunday in Tent, Divine service morning at 1]; Evening at 7.The Right Rev.the Lord Bishop of the Diocese will administer the Rite of Confirmation Celebretion of Holy Communion at both services.Sunday School and Rector\u2019s Bible Class for men and women at 3 o\u2019clock, Ven Archdeacon Evans, M A, rector.RINITY Church, St.Denls-street, opposite Viger-square\u2014Rev.Uanon Mills, B.D., Rector.Fifth Sunday In Lent.Morning service at 11 o\u2019cleck, with Administration of Holy Communion.Evening service at 7.Therector will preach at both services.All are invited.Sunday School and Bible Class for adults at p.m.Service, with sermon, on Wednesday evening in the chapel at 8 o\u2019cluck.Meeting of \u201cWoman's Auxiliary,\u201d and 3t.Catharine\u2019s Guild, Thursday afternoon at 3,1n the Vestry.Band of Hope, Friday afternoon at 4.Confi.- mation lecture, Friday evening at 8, Fortnightly Public Meeting of irinity Church Associatien, Friday evening at 8.30, in the Lecture Hall.Free to all.HRIST CHUKUH CALHEUR \\L\u2014April, 3, 1892-8:00 a.m., Ho:y Communion; 11 am, choral morning service and Holy Communion; 4:15 p m, Confirmation by the Lord Bishop; 7:¢5 p.in., Choral Evensong.All seatsfree at 7 p.m.Lent daily services with addresses by City Clergy 5p m.All seats free, Rev.J.G, Norton.D.D., Rector of Montreal.T JAMES Methodiss Uhuren, corner City Councillor and St Catherime streets\u2014 Rev W J Hunter, D D, pastor.The pastor will preach at 11 a.m.and 7 p.m.Morning subject, Songs in the Night.\u201d Evening sub- Ject, \u201cHome Agains,\u201d last sermon of the sories on Life Pictures in ihe career of a wanderer.Sunday School and Bible Classes 9:30 a.m.and 3 p.m.Wednesday, Evening Service at 8 o'clock.Young People\u2019 Asso- eiation, Saturday, 3p mr.Sacrement of the Lord\u2019s supper a.close of Sunday evening service.Dural Methodist Church, St Catherine- street west\u2014Tho Rev, J Cooper Autliff, A.D.D., pastor, will preach at 11 a.m.and 7 p.m.Lord\u2019s Supper #fter morning sermou.Sabbath School at 3s p.m Wednesday service at 8 p.m.All welcome.T.MARTIN'S vdunid, corner Prince Arthu- and Upper 8t.Urbain-streels.Rev.G.Gsborne Troop, M.A., rector, Fifth Sunday in lent.Holy Communion at 11 a.m.Usual services at !l a.m.and 7p.m, Sunuay Bchool at 3 p.m.Bible reading in the cuurein at 3.10 p.m, All seats free.Strangers cordially welcomed and shown to pleaces py sidesmen.T JUDE'S Church, Coursol-stree: -Servicea at ll a, m, and 7 p.m.Preacher, the rector.Sunday school and Bible classes, 3 p.m.Girls Friendly, Monday, 8 p m, Short service,Wednesday, 8p m.Band of H.pe, Friday at 8 p.m.Boys meeting at 8 p, m.M.C.L.Saturday at 3 p.m.Ali welcome.Beats free.Free reading 100ms, Rev, J.H.Dixon, rector.QT.ANDRE w\u2019s CH URCH\u2014Church of Scotland Morning, 11 o'clock, * The Ringing Grooves of Change,\u201d Evening, at 7 v\u2019clocæ, \u201cThe Man and the Time \u201d Rev.J.Edgar Hill, M.A., B D.Minister's Class, 1 o'clock am.Young Women\u2019s Class and Sunday School at 3 o'clock.Young Communi- ocants\u2019 ( lass Wednesday 4to 5 and 8 to Y p,m.QT, PAUL'S CHUKCH, Lorchesier sireet,\u2014 K' The Rev.James Barclay, M.A., Pastor, will officlate at all services Sunday moru- tng at ll o'clock; sunday evening at 7 o'clock; Suuduy School and Mr.Barclay's Young Men\u2019s Class au3 p'm.; Ladies\u2019 Durcas and aid Society\u2014'Tuesday ac 2:3) p.m.; Wednesday evening, service at 8:15 o\u2019clock, RESCEN TstreetPresbylcrianUhureh\u2014Ser- vices commence at 1l à m And 7 p m.The Rev.A.B, Mackay.D.D, the pastor, will preach at both services.Sabbath School and Bible classes at3 p.m.RACE Baptist Church, Qu :e Company\u2019s office, 186 St, Jatans atraet.SCO STONFGRA VE.anadian Passenger Agent 3, W CUMMINGS.E.C.BMITH, Gener Peas, Agent, President, ST.ALBANS, VT.\" Fab, 13,92 Delaware \u2014 AND \u2014 » HUDSON RR.NEW YORK & MONTREAL ATR LINYE- SHORTEST LINE New York \u2014 AND TO \u2014 Saratoga, Troy, Albany, Bose ton.Philadelphia Baltic more and Waghington, AND ALL POINTS SOUTH AND EAST Quick Time._ No Delays TRAINS LEAVE MONTREAL 8 25'a m\u2014Duily except : unday.arriving in New York at8 59 pm Through Drawing- room car Montreal to New York 5 26 p m\u2014Night Express, Sunday include , Wagner\u2019s buffet Vesiibule Slecpitg Cor runs through to New York without change, arriving in New York ai 6 45 nex! morning Z&~Thnis train mades close com eetion at Troy and Albany with Sleeping car Train for Boston, arrivirgat 10:5am New York Through Mails aud Express carried via this lice Information given and Tickets sold \u201c51 Windsor and Balmoral Hotels, al, Gran Trunk Offices and al the Company s Office 143 St.James atreet, Montreal J.W.BURDICK, W.H.HENRY, @- General Pass Agt Agent Albany.N.Y.Montreal ESTABLISHED 1969, 20TH YEAR ThE LERNATIOY We aiway 4 AND steam-navieation GUIDE (PUBLISHED MONTHLY) THE ONLY RECOGNIZED RAILWAY GUIDR OF THE DOMINION Qontains the Latest TIME TABLES from Officlal Sources; also a reliable and accurate GAZETTEER OF THE DOMINION OF CANADA pee] Being an Alphabetical List of Railway, Steamerand Stage Points, in which are designated Towns with Expressand Telegraph Offices, Money Order Offices, P.O.Savings Banks, etc., giving Population, Location, etc, making the Guide invaluabie for TRAVELERS, TOURISTS, SHIPPERS, BANKERS, Era £500 ASPEN.Insync $500 FREE °\u201cPURCHASERS.FRÉE \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 PRICE 28 CENTS: Annual Subscription $2.50.Payable in Advanes, [88 INTERNATIONAL RAL AY PUBLISHERS, Ete Ete PUBLISHING CO.Cim) \u2014 \\LS0\u2014 .e BEAVER HALL HILL, MONTREAL Tang's Patent Wire Rope _ \"°° °° _ For Transmission and Colllery pnrpose, SIGNAL STRAND CLOTHES LINES AND SEIZING WIRE JAS, COOPER Agent 204 St James Street INE'S GREAT i Dr.KL NERVE RESTORER Only sure off Baars & NEkvR Dissants re Nerve Afecrions, Pits, Epitepey, cha, INVALLIZLE if taken as à Fo after day's we.Treatise and 9 rial porte fra PT UE car ee Eins Bhai thir PROS Por 8210 by J.A.Haste.1700 Notre Das STOPPED_ FE Insane Persons Restored GIBB & COMPANY Tailoring and Haberdashery ALSO Pattern Nuits from Poole HUGH : BRODIE NOTARY PUBLIC, Com 1ssioner, &0., AUd Issuer of Marria, Licenses \u2014SAILINGS-SEASON 1892\u2014 THE MONTREAL HERALD, SATURDAY, APRIL, », 1892 4 TRANSATLANTIC STHAMSHIPS Sukject to Change.New Tork and Glasgow Service Via.Moville, Londonderry, FromidswuYork Saturday April v _ æ » 5 .Furnessia o 93 pm.Circassia « 168 am .n.thiopia = = 23 2 pm ty of Rome \u2018 308 am Anchoria .May 72 pm urnessia \u201c Ww 147 am Circassia = wv 2A 1 pm Ethiopia 28 7 am.of Rome For passage and particulars app'y to H, FOSTER CHAFFEE, 123 St, James Street, opposite Post-oftice, Montreal, Hamburg - American PACKET COMPANY, ~\u2014PROPOSED SAILINGS\u2014\u2014 Subject to Change TO EUROPE \u20140F THE\u2014 Express Service-New York, Southampton, Hamburg._ From New York Steamers Thursdays, Normannia.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.Apr.2112 n Columbia.+ B 7 am Furst Bismarck May 56 1 pm Augusta-Victoria 12 7 am Normannia.\u201c 1911 am Columbia .se am Furst Bismarck June 2 11 am Augusta-Victoria 97 am Normannia.\u201c 1610 am Columbia.« 4 pm Furst Bismarck .Augusta-Victoria 6 am Normannia .9 am Columbia .3 pm Furst Bismarck .\u201c 9 am Augusta-Victoria .Aug 4 2 pm Nurmanpia \u2026.\u2026.\u201c« 18 am Columbia.\u201c 18 2 pm Furst Bismarek.vs.$ D 73 am For passage apply to HAMBURG-AMERICAN PACKET CO, 37 Broadway, New York, or to H.FOSTER CHAFFEE, 128 St, James-street, opposite post-office, Montreal, CUNARD LINE ILANE ROUTE.New York to Liverpool and Queenstown AST EXPRESS MAIL KER VIOE.TORK AUTANIA.c0cscocce «April 2, 9.30 am Umbria.April 8,3 pm Servia \u201cApril168 am Etruria.April 23,2 pm Aurania.April30, 8 am Umbria \u2026May 7,2 pm Servis.May 14, 7 am Eirurld.\u2026\u2026.0.\u2026.0000000rreeco MAY 21, RATES UF PèAESAUE Cabin, $60 and upwards, according to accor modation.Second cabin, $35.3tseruge Tickets to and from all partæo.Europe at ved lowest rates.Inrongu Billes of Lading given for Hulasti d'asgow, Havre, Antwerp aud other ports on th Jontineni aud for Mediterranean ports.For freight and passage apply at the Com pany\u2019 office, No, 4 Bowling (3reen, New York VERNON H.BROWN &C0 , General Agents.to THOMAS WILSON, Agent, 80 St.Francois Xavier street, J, Y.GILMOUR & CO.854 St, Paul street, Montreal.WHITE STAR LINE Royal and United States MAILSTEAME HS Now York to Liverpool calling at Queenstown.orto Sailing every Wednesday from Pier 45, North River.\u2018The steamers ofthis line take specified routes according to the season of year.Proposed sailings subject to Change From From Liverpool New York Mar23 .Germanic., .Apr 6,2 pm Mar 86 .\u2026\u2026.Teutonje.,.Apri13, 5 pm Apr 6 .Britannie.Apr 2), roon Apr13 .\u2026 .Majesile.Apr 27,4 pm Apr20 .Germanic .May 4, noon Apr27 cee Teutunic.Mayll, 4 pm May 4 «+.Britannic.May 18,10 30am May 11 .Majestic.May 25,4 pm May 18 .Germanio.June 1,1\" 30am May?25 .Teulonic.June 8,4 pm June 1.Rri\u2018annic.Junel5, 9 am June 8.Majestic.une 2, 4 pm June 15 Germanic.June 2, 9 Jam June 22 .Teutonic.,.July 6,3 pm June D .Britannic .July 138 am July 6 .Adriatic.July 20, 2 30pm July 13.Majestic.5 27,8 am July 2 .Ge:mani pm only 27 .pm Aug 3.Aug 17, 2 pm Aug 10 .Aug 24,5 pm Aug 17.Aug 31, noon Saloon Rates\u2014§60 and Wnwards according to accommodations and stearme> selected.Return tickets at reduced rates, *Superior second cabin accomme.&tion on, these steamers, second Cabin Majestic and Teutonic, $40 and $45.Steerage Tickets through from Montreal tu Europe at low rates, i further information and passage appiy H.Maitland Kersey, 29 Broadway , New York, or B.J.Coghiin, 864 &t.Paul street, Montreal, and Wm.F.Egg, C.P.R, Ticket Agent, 266 St.James street, E.Leonard & Son «LEONARD BALL\u201d Automatic Compound Condensing Engine Antomatic Compound Engines, Standard Automatic Cut-off engines Leonard Ta e Engines Leonard Engines.Btationary, Locomotive and Upright} Portable Engines and Bollers, E.LEONARD & SONS Cg BEAVER LINE The Canada Shipping Co's TINE OF STEAMERS BETWEEN Boston & Liverpool Comprising tne following first-class, Clyde- built, full-powered iron steamships: Lake Ontario, Capt, H.Campbell, 5300 Tons, Lake Superior, K Wm.Stewart 5,000 \u201c Lake Huron, * F,Carey, 4,100 \u201c Lake Winnipeg * O.F.Heriman 3300 | Lake Nepigon \u201c \u2014 2,300 WINTER SAILINGS Et Liverpoal and Boston Direct PROPOSED WINTER SAILINGS\u20141892.From YL'pool Steamship From Boston, March Ta Lake Nepigon .March 19 \u201c 0.\u2018 .\u2026\u2026 Jake Superior .\u201c 22.Lake Huron .April 7 From L\u2019pool Between From New York March %.Lake Winnipeg.April 2 Rate of Passage, Boston to Liverpool BAÏOON.+.20000asces sac c ns acauss $4000 Round Trip.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.us «+ .8000 Intermediate.2500 SLEETAGE.a.20000000 ne 0000 00 .1850 Cabin\u2014Montreal to Liverpool, including rail fare to Boston, 847 50.Return.892 50.Each steamer carries a duly qualified surgeon and experienced stewardess, Round Trip Tickets Good For Ome Year.Passages and herths can be secured on application to the Montreal office or any local agent.For further information apply to H.E,MURRAY, General Maw ager, Custom House Square, Montreal R.W.Roberts, Manager, 21 Water-street, Liverpool.rn.À.Aaats & Co, 115 State-sireet, Boston.= am 5 er EE ALLAN LINE ROYAL MATT, STEAMSHEIPS.Proposed Sallings Subject to Chacge 1802, Tnis Compauy'8 Lin88 Are COmposea 0: following Double Englned Glyde Baily © 9 IRON AND STEEL STEAMSH py Thsy are built in water-11ght compartiments and unsurpassed for strength, speed and cor fort and are fitted ap with all the modery improvements that practical experiance eay maggest Toaa.Acatiau _\u2026 .\u2026\u2026\u2026.931 Oapt.O Myliuæ .8570 Capt.John Rent vee.2458 Capt.Fairfull Brazillian .,.4100 Capt.Whyte, BueausAyean.4005 Capt.Vipond Qinalina,.2908 Capt.J.Goodwin Carthaginian.4214 Capt.John France Caspian .\u2026.2728 Capt.John Wallace.Circassian «8724 Capt.R.P.Moore, orean 3488 Capt.C.J.Menzies, Grecian ,, 8818 Capt.C.E.LeGallugy Hibernian., 2997 Capt, Whylie Luoeerne .,,.,.1925 Capt.Stewart Manit »bau.2975 Capt.McAdam Mongolian., 4750 Lieul.R, Barrett, Monte Videan.,,.8500 Capt.A, Ferguson Nestorian .,,, 2689 Capt, Gunsen Norwegian.8523 Capt.W.Christie, Nova Scotian.t.R.Numidian.Parisian ., Peruvian, Phoenician, Polynesian.Pomerau\u2018an.t Prassiaz .8080 Capt, Calvert Rosariau .¢ apt, Dun op nian .,, 4376 Capt.W m, rdsez Sarmatian .3647 Capt.J ohnstrees Scandinavisn.3088 Capt.Stirrai Sibarian sus ec0.Capt, J.Park, Walden=isan., .2258 Cant.Brodie Stateof Cal\u2019f'nia 5500 Capt Braes State of Nebraska.4000 Capt John Brown State of Nevada 30M) Capt.Main State ofPensynig 3000 Capt.McCulloch Liverpool, Halifax aud Portland Servies DOMINION LINE ROYAL MAIL STEAMSRHIPS, Portland and Halifax to Liverpool.From From Portland, Steamer Halifax.Mar.24 Thur.Labrador.Sat.Mar.28 Apr.7 * .Qregon.\u2018 ADL Apr.21 * .8arpia oe.Apr.23 May5 * .Labrador., * May 7 Stemuers will sail from Portland about 1 p m Thursday and from Halifax about1l pm ~ aturday, atter arrival of railway connec tions REDUCED WINTER RATES.Rates of passage from Portland or Bælifax to Liverpool or Londonderry\u2014Cabin, $40 10 $60.Return $80 to $110.Second cabin to Liverpool, Londonderry, Queenstown, Glas- ow or Belfast, $25, return $55.Steerage to fi verpool, Loudonderry, London, Glasgow, Belfast or Queenstown, $30.Midsbip saloons and staærooms, ladies rooms and smoking rooms on the bridge deck Superior accommodation for .11 classes of passengers.Bristol Service for Avonmouth Dock, §8.Domiopion from Portland about April 2 For tickets and every information apply to any agent of the Company or David Torrauce & Co.General Agents, Montreal, Can., and Portland, Me, INMAN LINE ROYAL MAIL STEAMERS FOR QUEENSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL~ Carrying the United State Mail PROPOSED SAILINGS: From New York 1892 Cityof Parig,.ce0.Wed Apr_6, 1230 pm City of Berlin.°° \u201c* 13, 63am City of New York.* * 2, 1030 am City of Chicago.Wed Aprl 20, 10 am Rates of passage, $60, $80 and $100, according to accommodation all having equal saloon privileges.Children between 2 and 12 years of age half fare.Servau cs; $50.Tickets to London, 3 , and to Paris, $15and $20 additional, according to the route selectea Intermediate passage $35, round trip $65.Special Round Trip Tickets at Reduced Rates \u2014Steerage at very Low Rates For freight! or passage sppiy L0 INTERNATIONAL NAVIGATION Co.General Agents, No.6 Bowling Green.New York,or W.H T(ENRY, 48 Bt.James sireel, or J Y CILMOUR CO 354 St .Paul Street, Montreal HANSA STEAMSHIP CO OF HAMBURG à The following frst Class steamers will ren- er a regular service between HAMB ANTWERP and MONTREAL, MBURG, S S Pickhaben new .4 240 Tons SY Stutbenhuk new 1 200 S38 Raumwall new .4000 * 8 S Wandrahm new .3000 * 8S Steinhoft new.3500 * SS Grimm new.360 * 8S Kehnwieder.,, 3100 * S 8 Cremon.3100 S S Grasbrook.c.cvue.83500 * During the present winter season the Han- £8 Line Steamers will perform a ten lays\u2019 service between Hamburg Antwerp and Boston.Messers, Wm, Johnson & Co Li\u2019d-, are the agents in Boston.* The undersigned are now prepared to quote rates of freight and to close freight contracts for the coming season of open navigation, when Hansa Line Steamers will again sail regularly between Hamburg, Antwerp and Montreal, the first steamer leaving the other side about the 16th of April for Montreal direct.For further particulars apply to MUNDERLOH & CO.General Agents t January 2nd, 18%, Montreal, Quebec Steamship Co BERMUDA & WEST INDIES ROYAL MAIL LINES OF THE QUEBEC STEAMSHIP CO.Sailing from Pier 47 North River.New Yorx, For BERMUDA = Trinidad.\u2026.Mch, 24, at 8 pm For Barbados, St.Lucia, Martinique, Guada loupe, Dominica, Antigua, Montse1 rat, St.Kitts and St Croix, B.S,Caribbee.\u2026.\u2026.Mch.8), at 3 pm For freight, passage and Insurance, apply to A.E.OUTERBRIDGE & CO., Agents, 39 Broadway, New York, ARTHVR AHERN,Becretary, Quebec, Thos.Fraser & Co.Agents, 7308 Commissioners Street.Mantreai, CHARLES R.BLACK Acco«nant, -.nanciar Agent, Auditor, Trustee.&6,.3 8 John Street Beil MONTREAL L3tepaine, No.5386.Rer mpniemten n° on filexandra Mackenzi=.Pu.Ha Manager Merchanis Bank of ro gneral treal 1.Murrey Smith Beg.m Meoronto, Montreal WA.° Crom rH e&'Commun and Nazareth Montreal \u2026 Bank of: Commerce From From L\u2019pool Steamships Portland or \u2014_\u2014 eee \u2014 10 Mar |*Numidian.! 31 24 Mar Parisian _.| 14 Men 2 Ari 7Aprl |*Mongolian.| 28 Apr Apt @@-A1!\\ steamers call at Halj ho: eward and outward voyage ax on both eamships ongolian : will car y cattle wad on] - cabin Sm to Livernnol, Rates of Passage Cabin to Liverpool, $4) and cording to accommodation; chil ve spmTe; under 2 year mediale.; steer.; year, free.\u2019 age, $20; upwards; ac.dren, 2 03 8, (109, Inte children under] Liverpool, Quebec and Monsireal Scrviee Calling at Londonderry, From i From Liverpool| Steamshius, {Montreal Quam, Apr 21 |Sardinian., May 7 \u2018 u8 |*Numidian wy 18 May 8 May 6 Parisian \u201c 21 |May 2 May 12 |Circassian'.\u201c 2 May» May 19 |*Mungolian June 8 .May 28 [Sardinian .\u201c11 June i June 2 pa amidian « 2 .arijsian , «25 June % * 16 Circassian .AJul \u201c 23 ;*Mongolian vu y Rk: July 3 * 80 |Sardiuian .Jo 16 (ruiyn July 7 !|\u2018*Numidian 27 Lou Parisian \u201c 30 Toiys1 ircassian ang 3 Mongolian Ave 9 Ave ' ardin an .\u201c g\" « I paumidian * a Aug 21 , arisian.ept [Sept \u201c 2 |Circassian spt 1 Sept it And regularly thereatter.* Steamships Mongolian and Numidi will only carry cabin pas: or age 10 Livery or passengers on the voy- es of first cabin passage, Summer Ses | son, 1892, to L ndoudert ! ! Montres Le ntiou y or Liverpeol irom | y Steamship Parisian, $60 a single, $110, $130 and $150 =o 52 na 8hip Sardinian or Circassian, $50, $55 an.%) single, $95, $165 and $115 return, By team { ship Mongolian or Numidian, $45 and $9 single, $95 and $100 return.Children 2 toi?years, nalf fare; under 2 years fre.Second cabin and s eerag- at Jow rats, : Send for pamphlet of information, Glasgow, London derry aud New York Ser vice, Late State Line of Steamers From new Pier foot of W 21st St, New York Grom From _Glasgow STEAMSHIPS.new York.Mar 18 *Pomerrnian .#25 *Norwegian .1 Apr NE Apr] 1 State of Nebraska '3l \u2018\u2018 4 m a: *Corean .M * 31 ak = 15 State of California; 5 May 1» am v2 *Siberian., 12 \u201c 10%s0 2 State of Nevada \u201819 \u201c 3 pn\u2019 And weekly thereafter.Steamers with a * wi gers from New York Il not carry passes Loudon, Qu-b For freight, passage, or other nformate: apply to any authorized agent of the Line#t H & A.ALLAN: #5 Common-atrea: Montres 1 India stredr, Poratis# Le me SEA IM OYA ™ Wb Pita AB Da TAGS is Bt mais ALL a ae - = =» è.vice, ifax rl pri both la: an ngers ; ao on Inter ader § rviee rom ches \u2014 \u2014 y 8 y % y» 16 1g e 9% y3 y y 81 g y £21 pt 4 CL midian e vos- T Sew | 1 irom ind $3 \"team an $6) \"team- ind $9 2 told |! Second \u2014 rk Ser wv York um \u2018ork.\\ rvice, krem Jontresl Lond about ee ay fi ay a1 me 1 \u2014 Brice, Jontreal RELUF about \u2014\u2014\u2014 Halifax \u2014 hia Ser ere 4 om PriFs 10 Glar! w about pS ril 8 .23 00e 1d Bos! Eontoë) asd r aboud pr ay ord] \u2014 formati® ne line of LAN: ontres Poratisd TRADE AND COMMERCE Appolutments To-day.avocation for conferring degrees in facul~ ty of medicine.3 a \" \u2018 niversity at p.m, and meeting 0 MS of convocation in the library at 2,80.pe Dividends Payable, treal Gas Co.,6 p.c.half-year, on Apl.16 Mot Tel Co,, 2 pe.qrtly, on Apl.16 FINANCIAL.MONTREAL, April L Montreal Stock Exchange, The feature of the market to-day as might be expected, was Street Railway.The fall report of the deal was reported in this morning's Herald, and the stock was active and very strong all day.The public evidently has great confidence in the new syndicate and their position in taking hold of the old lines 18 stronger than any new company could be as their franchise runs for eighteen years longer and they propose to have it increased to thirty.It seems now as if we would get au electric road, and the long promised \u201cbetter accomodation\u201d is fondly expected.The stock opened at 1997 which was 4 better than yesterday's close, and came out very freely all day risiog steadily and closing at the highest point 209, an advance of 14 per cent over yesterday\u2019s close.Iu all 1305 shares were handled.\u2018 The other stocks were quiet.The Telegraph dividend has not yet arrived and is har.ily expected before Monday.The stock was steady selling at 136$ ex.div.Richelieu was also steady at about 68.The bank sales were confined to a few shares of Montreal and Hochelaga Montreal cotton was a little better to-day, a small stock selling for Dat of respect to the death of Mr.G.C.MacDougall, who was until his late illness, one of the most prominent members of the Montreal Stock Exchange,the Board will adjourn till Monday morning.The following were the sales: MORNING BOARD, 2 Bk of Montreal.22!} 50 Telegraph a.136 R&U Navy Co.68 258treet Ry.199} 2 i oo.6TH 1500 LLL L200 50 Street Railway.206 175$ Lane 0 205 new.2 5 5 Mont Cotton.111 AFTERNOON BOARD.47 Hochelaga .115 23 R & O Nav Co.8 g 26 Gas «\u2026>\u2026.21 25Cable.J 275 Street Railw\u2019y.2065; 1:5 Street Ra'lw\u2019y.205} 25 t \u201c 2064 225 ** 207 15 < + 1 \u201c new 205 25 © \u201c209 bStreet Railw\u2019y.208 Messrs.Meredith & O\u2019Brien, St.Sacrament Street, report closing prices as follows: DESCRIPTION, Value à vi, | Ask\u2019 | Bid.Share; Div BANKS.Montroal.\u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026.0.200 bi 222 2214 OntariO .\u2026,y.se vues 100 Bi 115 112} British Nerth Amer{ £50 [71 R006S FORTE Peopie'8.\u2026.een 50 3| 109 108 Molsons ex d.\u2026.\u2026.50 5| 162 157 Toronto.eeseres + 100 5 f.s.| 237 Jacques Vartier.40 34 110 108 Merchants, .100 84| 155 152 Eastern Townships, 100 Bil.oc denen.UGDEC, co0s000c0sss 100 Bal.122 ationale.\u2026.\u2026.| 80 Bl].-.Union °.80 31e.93 Commerce.80 34 137 136} Dominion \u2026 50 j5 & LL.bu.Hamilton.100 41 |.Ville Marie.\u2026\u2026j| 100 1-7 PO 87 Imperial.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.100 j4 & 11.LL.Hochelaga 9.100000 - 100 8 115 114 Commercial of Man.| 100 Bal.qu.MISCELLANEOUS, J IntercolunialCnal\u2026 100 |.40 5 Montreal Tel.Co.xd 40 Ld 138) 135¢ Commercial Cole Cof 1001 Lid! 15if| 1514 Northwest Land.£8].fans \u2026 Rich & Ont Nay Co.| i®!.\u2026.88] 67: Montreal Street Ry 50 4 200 209 do new.50 j.\u2026.- 210| 209 Montreal Gas Co.xd 40 6] 20] 20 do New .47 6] 1991.Canadian rac Ry.10 2} 883 88} GrandTrank firstpref| 100 4 71 68 Nanada Shipping Co.p.\u2026.jee 4 50 40 at, Cordage Co.l.t _4.].Montreal Cotton Co| 100| Lid M5 108 Stormont Cotton Ce] 1001 .{ 135} 115 Merchants Mfg, .100] .160 924 Dominion Cotton Coj 100] 24d} 16)! 1514 Mont'l Lean & Mort 5 3| 140 130 Guarantee Co of N À 50 8| 110} 100 Accident.bees 100 «oe {ofl Rell Telephone.xd 100] .165 164 *RoyalElectricLight{ 100] d| 167} 164} Dominlon 4 p osv\u2019k] 100| 2d] 150) 145 Montreal 4 pec stock| 100] \u2026.100} 100 RONDS.[ntercolonia Coal.coc ous 97 Pac Land grant 5s Canada Central6s.Champlain & St L, 85 ++j\u2026\u2026.1083] 18 eo fem 1174] 114% 00 von Leal, 1 Canada Cotton 68.«ssa 100{.Montreal Cotton, 68{ .\u2026 | 105 100 Dominion Cotton, 66| .- ee 160i] 99 Harbor 4s8.eel LU *Ex-Dividend.Exchange, Messrs.W.L.8.Jackson & Co., foreign exchange brokers, report the market as follows : NEw YORK, Aprill.POSTED.ACTUAL, « 487 4861 @ 488 488 @ Bterling 60 days sight 6 demand.\u201c cables.488% @ \u201c commercial.\u2026 485: @ 6 * documentary erenres 516 3 5 et ancs (Paris) long.Fr Rl \u20ac \u201c À nos reese 5 ul ô 18 @16i MONTREAL, Aprill.BETWEEN BANKs, Counter.Buyers.Sellers Rate, N.Y,funds.\u2026.par - prem@ + Sterling 60 days sight.9 @ @ + « \"demand.8 @ of @10} a cables.1 @ commercial.« docu\u2019y, 60\u2019s,.8} @ 9 London Stock Market, § Messrs.MacDougall Bros.stock brokers, 69 St.Francois Xavier-street were cabled tho closing of American stocks in London as follows: Apl.Mar, TENIEOM.« evvaeessnrneseasersosanans 37; 384 re Pacific.sosssesunssee of Out Commercial Cable ves ve 153 12 run .Grand T \u201c\u201c \"and.2 50 Erie .covereenese 31 31} Erle 2n48.0.\u2026.\u2026.109 9 Jil Central.eecveeaiosseienns ss.107 107% Lake 8hore.1354 136 Louisville & Nash 73 i North Pac.pfd.62 63, New York Cent.ex-d 116} 117 Ont.& Western.19 i REAdINE.00000ocoro cross cccseursss 28 29 St Paul .e 75 2 Uuion Pac.ai 45 Wabash pfd.Bi 24 leat Notes.Money is 4 p.c.on call.Paris rentes opened at96.60 and closed at 96.724.French Exchange on London opened at 25.174 and closed at 25.18.Bank of England rate of discount was 3 per cent.Money in open market in London, 14 per cent.Consols opened in London at 96 1-16 closed unchanged for money, and ned at 96 3-16 and closed at un- Ranged for account.! 1.J, Forget & Co.have received the Tollowing special cable from London: Grand Trunk first preference opened at 9 and closed at 69; second preference opened at 49} and closed at 494: Canadian Pacific Railway opened at 90% and closed at 90}.The Bank of England reports increase In bullion for the week of £210,000.Surplus reserve decreased £627,000, and the proportion of reserve to liability is 40.45 r cent., against 43.85 last week and .39 a year ago.The bank\u2019s gold holdings npw compare as follows with those 1 i THE MONTREAL HERALD, SATURDAY, APRIL 2, 892.of a year ago: 1892, Æ£25,902,207; 1891, £22 259,084.Le New York Stocks Messrs.Oswald Bros., brokers, 13 and 15 Hospital-street, have the following over their direct private wire : New York, April 1st.\u20141 he stock market went to pieces in some of the cliqued stocks to-day, notab'y sugar and New England.\u2018They have been sold by wholesale all day long.Lots of the stories are current to explain the trouble.The real fact is that holders are tired out and a good many of them are being squeezed out.The tree and easy way in which prices were marked up a month ago is proving now the usual boomerang.They were lified artificially, they could not stay where they were put.The ends of a lot f overloaded speculators were temporarily served, however, and now comes judg ment day for the lambs who amicably trotted along behind to the usual slaughter.Quotations are weak materially.Some gold is en- zaged for export and there wil probably be more.Business from the Wall-street standpoint is badly disturbed.We hear a good deal about a new short interest whicn is likely to induce a rally.1-is to be hoped that ambitions bulls have something more than that to found a movement on.If they have not somebody will have a lot of losses to stand before long, for there .s not much of a tonic in the fact that stocks are discredited by everybody.We Lave been advising for some time past and the market still seems to offer best opportunities for profit to traders who watch for rallies to sell on.Messrs.McDougall Bros., stock brokers 69 St.Francois Xavier-street, report the New York market as follows: a $ T0-DAY| Ë 4 |-\u2014-\u2014| & STOOKS.8 8 |9|2 FRR} : 3 + Coton Uii.\u2026\u2026.\u2026\u2026\u2026.EE s soc VORIBOI .veversenes si] 31 1/3631 361] 854].0 00 C B&Quinoy .j1075 1075207: 108 3200 an PacRailway .j.00 ll CCC& RI.,ex-dlv.[.[.| \"69 Gti 600 Chicago Gasex-div.| 754 75} 75] 743).N Y Centra.*ex-div.|114:/114k[., Tai 800 Canals Suuther\u2026.\u2026.- 6u}] G0#/.| GUÈ| 1600 Del & Hudson®*., .11393} 1000 Del Lack & West® 5631563 Evie i.30} Do pret een Do2nd .Jersey Central, ex-div.Kansas & Tex .|.| 164.].0 Lou & Nash oo 723 727 724 72 12400 Lake shore.+.[1824;1324131 9200 Mich Central.sossfe\u2026coje-00f«001] 100 StPM& Man .\u201céferoujscorfssusf>ccofescu00 Man Elev: ex-div.[119 1120 (1204119 |.o Pac.\u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026.59%) 58% 10900 Lead Trust.Bi i .ew Englan 455} 424) 737.0 N Pacific.sfaess = 51 2 ' 200 0 Pref, ve cos .++ [cu 61 2000 North West ex-div |.Lod Sh 12000 North America -| 144] 143) 145} 13§].Ohio & Miss.sfonde] St P &Omaha.oof 47 1246 [7463] 500 Do pref.-.vefesse]enes svccjesasce Oregon Trans .50.|.Ont & Western wool 19 194 19 188] 800 Paciile Mail.sofusus 1200 Fullman Car il'ssil sail ending .\u2026\u2026.\u201c 574| 583) 561 54 2 Rock Island .85 85 4 85 0 Rich Terml.13 105] 11 10§ 4800 St bsul.1631 763| 761) 76 11604 Do pref.954 1224| .11225 100 Are: Sugar Ref 9731 9551 953] [.Do pref.974! 96 300 Union Pacific.w.| 448] 44 a 433| 4000 Western Union.\u2026, 8731.| 87; 70) Wabash.sansfe0ss 200 Do pref.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.# 27} Sterling Exchange 3 Nat.Cordage.+ Money.PE ee THE TREND OF TRADE, Bradstreets\u2019 Weekly Report on the General State of Commerce, SPECIAL TO THE HERALD, New York, Apsil 1.\u2014Special telegrams to Bradstreet again made clear the fact that the period of practical stagnation in the industrial and commercial circles is being indefinitely prolonged.Evidently far beyond what had been anticipated with this go the long prevailent features, decline of prices for leading staples due to excessive output as well as low rates for money on best security.There appears to be a growing impression that the first halt 1892 Is not to meet early expectations.At the south Galveston epitomizes the advices from half a dozan cities with \u201ccotton continues to decline, and trade generally is dull\u201d\u201d On the Pacific coast trade continues quiv: dull notably at San Francisco.West and northwest unfavorable weather and heavy country roads have checked business and delayed collections some though trade there has been relatively the most active.Lumber, rubb.r and copper are the only staples ehowing a tendency to advance or which hava gaived any in price within the week, Business failures in the United States for three months past number 3.207 or less than 1n alike portion of three preceding years.Liabilities have declined 20 and i5 per cont contrasted with one and three years ago.In spite of the relief experienced from the disappearance of free coinage as an unseitling factor, the speculative share market has continued dull and speculations has been inert and subject to bear- isa manipulation.Silver eerly iu the week declined sharply.The quotation for commercial bars touching 39 D in London and 85} C per ounce here.Bank clearings throughout the country for March and for three months ended therewith were unduly expanded by excessive dealings in Wall street totals referred to being the heaviest on record for periods named.New York city, accounts for 80 per cent of the total net gain in March clearings over 1891 and for 76 per cent of the increased clearings for the quarter.Exports of wheat (including flour as wheat) from both coasts of the United States for week ending March 31st equal 2,697,330 bushels compared with 2,965, 967 the week before and with 2,164,188 bushels in the week a year ago, Raw cotton is 1-16c off on the week and there is no improvement in the tone of the market anywhere.Prints and gioghams are in good demand, and brown and bleached gheet- ings are sold ahead of production.In the Province of Quebec general trade 18 dull and disappointing, although prospects for spring trade are said to be air.In Ontario the movement of staples is only moderate, but collections in some Instances are improving.Bank clearings at four Canadian cities equal $16,580,000 this week, a decrease of 1.5 per dent.for the week.Business Notes, Mr, John Fatterson, of ihe firm of John Duncan & Co., leaves for J apan from San Francisco on the J&th inst, totake charge of the firms branch at Yokohama for the coming season.The assets of the firm of Loughman & O\u2019Flaherty will not be sufficient to cover the rent and expenses of winding up the business, the creditors.much to their disgust, will receive nothing, The tea dealers of thiscity are commencin to find 8 market for Japans in the United States, several shipments having been made to Chicago lately and the prices realized were from 3 to 4c Detter than the same article could be disposed for here, Dame Julie Brass, carrying on business as hardware merchant under the name of D, N.Germain & Co,, has assigned at ihe demand ot J.J.Duffy & Co., with liabilities of about $4000.Tne principal creditor is P, D.Dodds & Co, $15000.PRODUCE AND PROVISIONS MONTREAL MARKETS, To-dav\u2019s Receipts.G.T.R.C.P.R.Total WhERS.+0-\u2014 a 3700 1287 4987 Corn.600 cere 600 Peas 3000 Cees Foo Oats 7200 6X0 1 Barle vee cee \u201ceee Rye cea PN oes Flour «559 a\u2026.850 Meal.onan 150 Cede 156 Ashes cos eave _ cane Butter.21 132 153 Cheese 10 cers 10 Pork.vee cees vies Lard NS Ty 2) Eggs.vee 63 81 144 Hams,etc \u2026 .7 cen 7 Tinned Meats .coos Cees Dress\u2019d hogs ee ease es \" Leather, 1 lis.40 38 78 teeters Grain.There is mo change to note in the grain market.Demand is very light and prices are without material change.We quote: No 2 hard Man.wheat .96 ta 1.00 No 3 härd.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026sesesors 90 to 92 No 2 northeru.c.cesveeenee .92to 95 Peas, per 66 lbs,in store.\u201cto 76 Oats, Ontario .326 34 Oats, Manitoba 32to 34 Rye per bush .\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.81 to 93 Feed barlav.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.e .42 to 44 Barley malting, per bush.57 to 62 rein Four, There is no new feature in the flour market.Prices are easy.The country demand continues fairly steady.We quote: Spring, patent, per brl $5 00 to 5 20 Winter wheat, patent \u201c 500to5 10 Straight roller .\u201c 450to4 70 EXtrA s\u2026\u2026\u2026osseessarersurs \u201c 415t04 30 Superfine.we 390to4 05 Fine .\u2026 \u201c 330t03 60 Strong bakers.\u201c 4 75tob 00 Ontario, bags, extra.175tol 95 Fine, baga.csisesiririrerianeens 1 70to1 85 Manitoba bakers, per brl.4 75 to 5 00 \u2014\u2014 Uatmeal, Etc.Dullness siill hangs over the meal market and some houses report business actually dead.Prices are without material change.We quote.Granulated and rolled oats, par Drl.\u2026\u2026\u2026.esssorrerces $3 95 to 4 00 Grapulated and rolled oats, per bag.«.192401 95 Standard, per brl.38t03 90 \u201c per bag.190tol 95 Pot barley, per brl.4 00 to 4 10 se per Dag.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026.1 85to1 90 Pearl barley, No.1, per brl., 725 \u201c \u201c per hfbl 3 75 Pearl barley, No.2, per brl.6 75 \u201c \u201c \u2018per hf bl 3 50 Gold dust cornmeal,per brl.3 65to 3 70 Split peas, per brl.were à 75to3 85 \u201c \u201c per bag.17t>1 80 pme Feed.The feed market continues very quiet.shorts are in fairly good demand and being fairly scarce are a little better in price.We quote : Braue corres soscsreenec sous $15.00 to $15.50 Shorts .$16.50 to $17.00 Mouliie $20.00 to $23.00 Provisions, There is no new feature to report in the provision market prices remaining easy and trading being very light.We quote : Heavy Canada short cut mess pork, per brl .$16 50 to 17 00 Canada choice family pork, per brl.16 50 to 17 00 Western mess,new per brl 15 00 to 15 50 Western mess, old,perbrl 14 00 to 14 50 Chicago extra clear, per DFl ccocsncccvescsres soso ronee 15 50 to 16 00 City cured hams per lb.10}to 11 Breakfast bacon, per 1b.9 to 10 Pare Canadian lard, per Ib 8% to 9 Lard comp., per Ib.Tito 7 Butter.The demand for butter continues pretty steady acd a fair jobbing business is being done at the same prices as last quoted.New creamery and dairy are in the best demand.We quote: Late made creamery, per Ib.21.to 23c Eastern Townships, per 1b.18 to 20c Western dairies, per lb.17 to 18c Brockville & Morrisburg, perlb, 18 to 19¢ Summer straight dairies, per 1b, 16 to 17¢ pen Bonsecours Retail Market, There was a fairly good attendance of farmers and buyers at the markets this morning.Sleighs and waggons were about equally divided and considering the bad state of the country roads the tarnout was exceptionally good.The river roads have become dangerous and after to-day we can expect no more traffic from that quart-r.Grain was scarcer to-day and higher in price especially oats.Potatoes also were a little higher.Green stuff is commencing to come in, radishes, rhubarb and lettuce being plentiful and cheap for the season retailiug for about ten cents per bunch.Poultry is of course scarce and high and live fowls were not offered to any extent.Apples and oranges are higher in price.New Maple syrup was offered in large quantities and sold readily at 90c.to $1.00 per gallon.There was a small quantity of new sugar selling at about Î0e.Quotations were as follows : GRAIN, Oats, per bag.5 Peas, per bushel : 5e se Buckwheat.\u2026.\u2026.0 is se00c0s 45 to 50c BOANS.u00s0sssu000 siren enn rine $L.25t0 1.50 VEGETABLES, Potatoes, per DAg.\u2026.\u2026.usa.> Turnips, per bushel.\u201cea.2 0 pr Carrots, per bushel.80 to 35c Parsnips, per bushel 60 to 65c Beets, per bushel.00 to 30c Cabbage, per barrel.,, 80 to 90e Onions, per bushel.+ 3Uto40c FRUIT, Lemons, por bOE.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026s ++ 275t0 3 50 Oranges, per case.,.,,e.4 00104 75 Apples, per barrel.\u2026.\u2026\u2026\u2026.\u2026\u2026\u2026.\u2026 $3 00 to 4 00 POULTRY.Turkeys, per tb.0.nn0c0ce 2 Chickens, per lb.2 , 1 Chickens, per pair 75to $1 Fowl, perts .10 to 12¢ Ducks, perlb .12 to 15¢ Ducks, per pair.9) io $1 Geese, per 1b.,.9 to llc Geese, 80h.iciiiiii anise.75t0 $1 DAIRY, Tub butter, perlb.c.c.os.18t032 Creamery DNA 25 to sae Print.\u2026.\u2026\u20140.0onssnsccuse Lanonutsee 25 to 406 EGGS, Presh.\u2026\u20260sosssessouse cncsomssns00s « 15tol8 HAY AND STRAW, Hay, per 100 bundles .,., danseuses 8 Has\u201d pressed, per 100 lbs 3 to $10 Straw, per 100 bundles .vosss $45,106 Viger Cow Market.There was a large market this morning, about 100 milch cows and 150 calves being offered.The quality of the former was not as a rule very good, though there were a few choice milkers among them, but the demand was fair, and business on the whole satisfactory.There was an active enquiry for calves, and they sold treely at $2 to $6, accord\u2014 7 * ing to size and quality.Milch cows were worth $25 to $28 for poor; $30 to $35 for medium; $40 to $45 for good, and $48 to $55 for choice quality.Cheese, The local market is firm and fairly active and the stocks are getting very low.Prices are unchanged.The foreign cable to-day was 6d lower.\u2014\u2014\u2014 Brockville Cheese Notes.| ; Brockvilie Recorder :\u2014D.Derbyshire | is understood to have bought the first cheese in this section the present season, those made by Willow factory.The dairymen are looking for a suitable place in which to hold their cheese sales the coming season, Ashwood Hall being occupied, -\u2014 ges.Therà isno new feature in the egg market, demand being fairly steady and prices Unchanged at 12c to 13c.pere CANADIAN MARKETS.Torouto, ToroNTO, April 1,\u2014Wheat, No, 2 white, 83 to 84c; No.2 spring, 82 to 8c; No 1, red winter, 81 to 82c; No.1, Mac, hard $1.05; No.2 Manitoba hard, 97 to 99e: No.3 Manitoba hard, 88 ts 89c; No.1, regular, 78 to 79c; No.2 do, 66 to 67c.Barley No 1, 55 to 56c; No.2, 50 to 6lc; No.3, extra, 44 to45c; No.3, 42c to 43c.Peas, No.2, G2c to 63c; Oats, No.2,31 to 32c.Corn, 48 to 484c.Flour, straight roller, $3.95 to 4.00; extra, $3.25 to 4.00.Tbe market was very du!l.Sales: No.1 hard Manitoba wheat at $1.07 North Bay; No 2 do at 97c North Bay; No 3 do, to arrive North Bay in 10 days, at 88c; No.1 regular at 75}c North Bay.Oats on track at 31l}c, and outside at 29c to 30c, mr AMERIOAN MARKETS.Closing Prices for Grain and Provisions.Messrs.Schwartz, Dupee & McCormick ofthe Board of Trade, Chicago, report over direct wire to Oswald Bros, meni- bers of the Montreal Stock Exchange, 13 and 15 Hospitai-street, giving the highest, lowest, opening and closing at Chicago for to-dav : Month, Ov'g.High.Low.JCl\u2019sg.WHEAT.May.; 774 80 774 79% Feb CORN.coed OATS PORK \u2026.M LARD .Dulath, April 1, 1.15 p.m.\u2014Cloning \u2014Wheat, No.1 hard 79ccash: 8lte May ; No.1 Northern 774c cash; 79ic ay.St.Louts,April 1, 1.20 p.m.\u2014Ciosirg \u2014Wheat, 85}c cash, 85e April, 834ic May, 784c July.Corp, 35c cash, and April, 35jc May, 45§c July.Oata, 28c cash, 283c April.Milwaukee, April 1, 1,15 p.m.\u2014Clos- 1ng\u2014Wheat, 774c cash and April, 78jc May.Toledo, April 1, 1.15 p.m.\u2014Closing\u2014 Wheat, strong, 89¢ cash, 88jc May, 83}e July.Corn dull, 40¢ cash ; 404c May.Oats, nothing doing.New York, April 1, 2.15 p.m.\u2014Clos- ing\u2014Wheat 94c April, 91ÿc May, 894c June, 89j6 July.Corn, 484c April, 44jc June, 452c July.Oats, 34{c April, 34kc May, 34}c June, 331c July.No.2 white oats, 364 April.eu The Chicago Markets.Messrs.Oswald Bros., brokers, 13 and 15 Hospital-street, have received the following over their direct private wire: CurcaGo, April 1.\u2014At the opening today the news on wheat was exceedingly bearish, cables depressed, weather warm, northwestern receipts large.In the first 30 minutes a good deal of long wheat was abandoned, but under buying led by New York the sentiment changed, An advance began which \u201cextended to 3èc most of this was retained.May opened 77%, sold between 774 and 80} and closed at 79% A prediction of much colder weather by signal service.Liberal clearances helped alocg the advance, the west sent favorable crop reports but northwest complained of injury to stocks by incessant rains, closing cables showed no great strength, tut some little recovery from the extremest deprossion.Corn was more active, but not quite as exciting as it has been.Light receipts and light estimate for Saturday helped toward the strength, Oats moved up a little with corn.Receipts of hogs at the yards were 4000 under estimate.Esti~ mates for to-morrow are considered small and it is expecied they will continue small for a day or two in consequence of bad roads, The result was a stronger market for provision with shorts active buyers.The advance, however, did not geem to bring any good buying trom outside.Local operators are inclined to wait on publication of stocks before making trades either sides.Messrs.Meredith & O\u2019Brien have received the following over their direct private wire: CuicaGo, April 1.\u2014With the aid of the bear feeling caused by lower cables and warm weather, parties interested on it, Short side succeeded in opening the market to-day at about le per _bushel lower than yesterday\u2019s close, but it im- mediataly recovered from the raid advanced, und with the exception of a slight reaction, closed about 2}c over opening figures, We think the strength was due principally to the buying of cash wheat for export, which has been noted for the past few days, nothwitbstanding the receipts amount to 100 to 150 cars per day reporters can find very few sales of car lots and wonder wheat becomes of the what.The southwest wind blowing through the straits are favorable to the early opening of navigation.Should the purchases that have apparently been made for export move out, some of our Chicago parties might find themselves in as bad shape as the St.Louis shorts, no wheat to fill contracts.Notwithstanding the reports of lower L\u2019pool markets during thelast 60 days we notice that No.1 red sold on the first of February at the same price that 1t did on the 31st of March.Corn was strong, demand good advanced fully 1 cent per bushel from opening price, Pots Tere in a good demand and ranged about jc higher.There was a better demand for hog product than has been noted for some time, Shorts were also quite active in protecting their contracts, establishing a liberal advance all around.This month starts in with nearly everything in favor of holders, inc'uding cotton and silver.rte.BRITISH MARKETS.Livarpool Provision Ma: xets.The following are tu-Gay\u2019s quotations and comparns.08: | March 31.| Apritl.sd sd.sd sd.SPrisg wusat.\"| 0 0to00 00 'to00 Redwheat 1 7 7078; 76 t077 No.1 Cals :! 7 81079 77 to78 * 0.2 Cala «| 0 01000 : 00 to00 Corn, new.vy 4 6it0 4 64 4 44 t0 4 44 j'EAS 24 .-0000008 51110511 510 to 5 10 Pork.5 310563 [56 3 toss 3 Lard.| 33 610336 133 3 toi3 3 Bacon, l.o [84 tos 0 33 6to34 0 Bacon, 8 \u20ac -| 34 Oto31 0 33 6 toit 0 TalHow .\u2026\u2026.| 25 310253 28 81025 3 New cheese.+.! 57 6 1037 6 157 0 to57 0 re Chicago Hog Market, Cuicaeo UxIoN 8100k Yarps, Apri 1.\u2014To-day's estimated receipts, 17,000.Yesterday's estimated receip's, according to official returns, 23,786; shipments, 12,813; left over, 5,000.Licht mixed, $4.50@.$4.90; mixed packing, $1.40@$1.80 ; heavy shipping, $4 10 @485; rough grades, $4.10(@4.35.Cattle receipts, 7500, for which the market was firm.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 New York Provisions, BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD.New York, Aprd 1.\u2014Uotton, spots, quiet and unchanzed.Sales, 454 bales; uplands, 4 5-16.Gulf, 4 1-16.Futures closed steady.Bales 68,000 bales, April $6.40, May $6.50, June $6.60, July $6.68, Aug.$6.76, Sept.$6.85, Oct.$6.95.Flour opened weak and lower, closing steady.\u2018Wheat\u2014 Receipts, 69,750 bush: exports, 276,979 bush; eales, 10,955,000) bush; futures, 108,000 bushels spot.Spot, higher, scarce, dull; No.2 red, 963 @98c; store and elevator.No.3 red, 92@924c.Options closed steady §@1jc over yesterday.No.2 red April, 94c, May, 91§c; June, 89c; July, 89jc; Aug.894c; Sept., 884c; Dec., 90ic.Rye, unchanged.Barley, unchanged.Corn\u2014 Receipts 6,200 bushels ; exports 105.737 bushels; sales 255,000 bushels; futures 289,000 bushels spot.Spot higher.active forexvort.No.2, 48@40; elevator ungraded mixed, 47#@50c.No.3, 472@ 48.Options closed firm, 44@ic.over yesterday.April, 48}c; May, 464¢; June, 44jc.; July 45ic.Oats\u2014Receipts, 73,000 bush; exports, 54,950 do; sales 300,000 bush; futures, 73,- 000 bush, spot.Spot, dull, firm.Options dull, firm.April, 34èc; May, 34ic; July, 383; No.2, spot, 343 @ 3bjc; mixed western, 34 @ 36c; No.2, Chicago, nominal.Sugar, firm, standard, \u201cA,\u201d 43 (je.cat loal an crosned, 5@jc; Powdered, 4i@4ic; granulated, 42@fc.Eggs, quiet, steady.State 132@14c.Chicago Provisions, BY TELEGRAPI TO THE HERATD.CuicAGo, Aprili.\u2014There was a reaction of nearly 2c in the price of wheat in less than two hours.This evening wheat and every article on the list shows advance over the prices current 24 hours ago, but wheat opened 80 weak as to be semi-panicky.The heavy closing here lat might and the depression wbich seemed to pervade wheat markets elsewhcre brought in good many selling orders and the market was i@1j;c lower at 771.The offerings were rapidly absorbed and thers was greed for more.Eoon the selling was over and bids were rapidly raised, the price quickly t.uched 794, went off some but then rallied to 798, and at 12 o\u2019clock was about 793.Corn opened weak and }c lower, in sympathy with the depression at the same time in wheat and followed that cereal in the rise.Oats fluctuated with wheat and corn, closing ÿ@je higher than yesterday.The provision market in a general way followed the fluctuations in grain.The leading futures clored; wheat No.2 April, 78%c; May, 79c; July, 80kc.Corn No.2, April, 394c@40%¢; June, ale Oats, No.2, May, 28ÿc; June, 28%c.Pork, May, $10.40; July, $10.52}, Lard, May, $6.30; July.$6.40.Shor ribs, May, 85.724; July, $5.873.Cash quotations: No 2 spring wheat 78%c; No.3 spring, fob, 74to 784c; No.2 red, 844c; No.2 corn, 39}c; No.2 osts, 28c; No, 2rye, 75¢; No.2 barley 52c.Mess pork, $10.274.Lard $6.25 to $6.27 Short ribs, sides, $5.67}, salted, 70¢c.Dry salted shoulders, $4.50 at $5.Short clear sides, $6.17% to 6.20.Receipts\u2014Flour 13 cars; wheat 33 cars; corn 220 cars; oats 133 cars; rye5 cars: barley 39 cars.Shipments\u2014Flour 13 cars; wheat 57 cars; corn 153 cars; oats 174 cars; rye 2 cars; barley 30 cars, \u2014\u2014e Chicago Notes, Messrs.Lamson Bros.& Co.report the following over direct private wire to Messra.Meredith & O'Brien: The trade is now talking of the forthcoming Government report which will be issued April 9, (Saturday).The condition of wheat, Dec.was 85.3, the chances are that the condition for April will be 81@82.Private Paris message reads, market opened heavy and declining owing to news from your side.Weather warm and bright.Demand from millers limited.They don\u2019t buy more than they need ; larger stocks at seaboard.There is some good selling above 79, think will check advance temporarily.Closing Berlin cables 2}(93} M.higber.London wheat34@7#lower.Paris wheat unchanged, flour unchanged.Antwerp wheat unchanged.Liverpool, spot, 1@ 14d lower, futures # to 1% lower.The Liverpool Board of Trade closes California wheat, April, 4d, and May, $d higher than the opening.Receipts of hogs for month of March, 632,594, and shipments 315,092.Corresponding menth last year, receipts, 861,- 592; shipments, 380,892.Average weight for the month of March, 215 lbs.; last year, 209 lbs.Liverpool wheat stocks show the following changes for the month: April 1, wheat, 2,104,000 bushels; March 1, 2,488,- 000 bushels.Corn, April 1, 480,000 bushels; March 1, 400,000 bushels.Flour, April 1, 171,000 sacks; March 1, 149,000 sacke.Signal Service says: Severe local storms over the central west Friday night; considerably colder by Saturday.It might get to the freezing point in some parts of the west.\u2014p\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 Movements of Graln aad Flour, CHicaGo.\u2014The receipts were 12,632 barrels of flour, 53,000 bushels of wheat, 220,000 bushels of corn, 138,000, bushels oats, 5,000 bushels of rye and 39,000 bushels of barley.The shipments were 12,871 barrels of flour, 57,000 bushels of wheat, 153,000 bushels of corn, 174,000 bushels of oats, 3000 bushels of rye and 30,000 bushels of barley.New York.\u2014The receipts wera 18,822 barrels and 10,646 sacks of flour, 69,750 bushels of wheat, 6200 bushels of corn, 73,800 bushels of oats, 3100 bushels of rye aud 1500 bushels of barley, The shipments were 5497 barrels of flour, de $ At A NU I Là an OYA @ ative Modi.PX Ycine.Thoy are a b\\gBroop BUILDER, Tonic and liLcoN- WP sTRUCTOR.as they J., 48 supply in a condensed cms form \u2018the substances 4 ctunlly needed toen- @frich tho Blood, curing all diserses cu:.:ing from Poor and War- rar BLoon, or from .TIATED Htatons in tho LLooDn, aud also b Yitvigorete and Brinn » JCP tho I'LOOD end «3 SYSTEM, when broken 4 down by overwork, À mental worry, disease, excesses and indiscre- 46 tions.They have à \u201cRd SPECIFIC ACTION On Rythe SEXUAL SysTEM of Ai both men and women, y! °SLOring LOST VIGOR Jand correcting all fA IRREGULARITIES and SUPPRESSIONS, br ae PRES ¥ ow y pu EVERY MAN Who finds his mental fac.i ulties dull or failing, or his physical powers flagging, should toko these Pinus.They will restore his lost enerci nhysical and mental.ergied, both EVERY WOMAN 55s, hem pressions a: 4 irregularities, which inevitab! entail sickness when neglected.t should take these PrLLa, JOUNG MEN TS es system.- 2 _YOUNG WOMEN tat soe © them regular, % For sale by all druggists, or will be sent upon Beceipt of price (50c.per box), by addressing TBE DR WILLIAMS\u2019 MED.CO.@reckvils Onk 276,979 bushels of wheat, 105,737 bushels of corn54,951 bushsls of oats 24 591 bush els of rye and 1015 bushels of barley.Milwaukee\u2014The receipts were 6150 barrels of flour, 27,000 bushels, nf wheat, 3,000 bushels of corn, 12,000 bushels of oats, and 8,000 bushels of barley, and 2000 bushels of rye.The ship- mente were 11,450 barrels of flour, 1000 bushels of corn, 6000 busbels of oats, 1000 bushels of barley and 2000 bushels of rye.St.Louis\u2014The receipts were 20,000 bushels of wheat, 68,000 bushels ot corn aud 18,000 bushels of oats.The sbipments wera 48,000 bushels of wheat, 153,000 busbels of corn,and 5000 bushels of oate.Toledo \u2014 The receipts were 6,000 bushels of wheat, 23,000 bushels of corn and 5000 bushels of oats.The shipments were 8,000 bushels of wheat a d 22,000 bushels of corn.Dualuth\u2014The receipts of wheat, were 129,000 bushels and the shipments 3000 bushels, Minneapolis\u2014The receipts of wheat were 153,000 bushels and the shipments 57,000 busbels.Datroit\u2014The receipts of wheat were 9,000 bushels and the shipments 4,000 bu-hels.Le Beerbohm\u2019s Report.Cargoes off coast, wheat, quiet: corn, nil.Cargoes on passage and for shipment, wheat and corn, very inactive California wheat, promptly to be shipped, 378 0d; do, present and following month, 378 0d.American mixed maize, oft coast, 20s 9d.Liverpool! wheat, soot, cheaper to sell; corn, more demand at the decline.Liverpool standard California wheat, 78 7d, do fair average red winter wheat, 78 6d; do white Michigan wheat, 7s 3d.Liverpool mixed maize, 48 43d.Cana dian peas, 58 10d.Weather in England, very fine.Mark Lane English and foreign wheat, slow; do American and Danubian maize, steady; do English and American flour, inactive.The following table shows the stocks in store in Liverpool on the dates mentioned : April 1,92, April 1, Pi.Wheat, qrs.200t0 270,009 100 to 110,000 Corn, qrs.6) to 70,000 80 to 100,000 Flour, brls.210 to 350,000 160 to 170,000 The Liverpool public cable says: Wheat, easy, demand poor, holders offer freely ; corn, quiet, demand poor.Re- ceipta of wheat for the past three days, 33,000 centals, including 24,000 American.Receipts of corn during the same time, 95,100 centals American.Weather warmer, NOTICE.Having been intormed that certain parties are proposing to publish and supply lists of our subscribers in Montreal as an advertising medium, we hereby beg to notify our subscribers and the public generally, that, in order to protect our subscribers from the great annoyance caused by the use of incorrect numbers in calling, we have had our \u201cList of Sabscribers\u201d PROTECTED BY COPYRICHT And that all persons intringing such copyright are liable to prosecution under \u201clhe Copyright Act\u201d for the recovery of the penalties provided by said act, THE BELL TELEPHONE CO, of Cansda, Ltd The Montreal Gas Company.The Annual General Meeting of the shareholders will be held in the Company\u2019s office, 1 0 Ottawa street, on Wednesdav, 6th April, 1892, at 1 o'clock pm, to receive the year] report and for the transaction of other business, A semi-annual dividend of six (f) per cent, on the paid up capital stock of the Company has been declared, payable at the Company's office on and after the 16th April next, The transfer books will be closed from the Ist to the 16th prox, both days inclusive.[By order of the Board], J.F.SCRIVER, Manager and Secretary Montreal, 23rd March, 1892.0\u2019Hara Baynes, B.U.L.NOTARY PUBLIC AND COMMISSIONER.! Assignee of Minutes of Late G.F.Cleveisnd N.PJ) Marriage Liconses Issued.Money to Lond on Mortgace T_mpla Building, 198 St.Jamon 8 { PUREST, STRONCEST, BEST.Ready for use in an 7 quantity.For making Softening Water, Disinfecting, snd a hundred uses.À can equais 20 pounde dal Soda.Bold by All Grocers and Druggiste.Be W.GILLETT, \u2018Torrone Is a certain and speedy cure for INTEMPERANCE, and destroy all appetite for alcoholic liquors.Price: $1.00 Laden 8 THE MONTREAL HERALD, SATURDAY, APRIL 2 1892.THEIR POSITION CHANGED es THE THEATRES ARS ALL POLLING GOOD VOIES.\u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014 AN \u201c APRIL FOOL\u201d JOKE ON PAUL PRY.\u2014 Answers to Correspondents \u2014 An Opinion on Duff-Accident to Al Roth\u2014Attalie Claire to Star \u2014 Pat Rooney's Death\u2014 Emma Juch in Hard Luck \u2014 Nelson Wheatcroft, APRIL 1, 1892.All fools day, and they couldn\u2019t even wait until I awoke from my night's disturbed sleep before reminding me that I was a8 prone to fall into a trap as was my neighbor.\u201c Mr, Pry, here's a messenger for you with a parcel.\u201d \u201c Put the parcel inside the door,\u201d I growled, and then with all the inquisitiveness of the gentler sex, I sprang cut of bed and commenced to undo the string.The parcel was fully three feet thick and two feet wide.Sheet after sheet of newspaper I took from it untilmy apar:- ment was more like our editor\u2019s sanctum than my cosy tidy room.The perapir - tion staried to come, and I grew tireu, but I kept at the task.The parcel grew | smaller and smaller, and at last I found a twc-inch square match box with a note in it, which read\u2014* Dear Pry, here\u2019s a vote for my favorite theatre, don\u2019t you know.\u201d I smiled a ghastly smile, and then wen to bed again to dream of votes galore.x = * All joking aside the contest is assuming great proportions.The vote has nearly doubled and the Royal still keeps the lead though the others have slightly changed their position.The letters which I bave received haye been so many that they would fill two or three columns.lgive you afew of them but it is impcsgible to print them all.The vote shows that the interest is increasing.Following was the state of the poll at six o\u2019clock this evening : Up to This last week.week.Total.Royal 901 425 1326 Academy 718 , 401 1119 | Queens 816 302 1118 Lyceum 789 253 990 The fact that your favorite is not ahead should spur you on.Send in your votes.The contest closes at the end of this month.x Here is the coupon.Cut it out and tell your friends about the contest.Now is the time to decids which is the favor ite of the four theatres.ACADEMY.Jce0000 QUEEN\u2019S.coreenfonens ROYAL.cceforene LYCEUM.ree Cut this out and vote for your favorite theatre by putting a oross (x) opposite the name, Every coupon counts one vote.Vote early and often.Every coupon helps your favorite theatre.Address all coupons to Paul Pry Herald office.** CORRESPONDENCE, DEAR MR.PRrRY,\u2014Sixteen more herewith for what all \u2018good uns\u201d ought to recognize as Mentreal\u2019s banner theatre.Last week's score will be somewhat altered to-morrow I ope.YMEDACA, April Fool\u2019s Day.DEAR SIR.~Please find enclosed eleven\u201411 votes for the prettiest theatre in town, \u201cThe Queen\u2019s,\u201d Is the comic opera \u201cShip Ahoy\u2019 coming, and if so, when and where ?Also, when is Wang coming ?R.V.D.[It is more than probable that \u2018Ship Ahoy\u201d will soon be seen here, and probably at the Queen\u2019s, but ve must wait Until next season for *Wang,\u201d] Can Mr.Pry say if Widows\u201d 1s coming ?{Yes, It will be here in about three weeks,] In answer to \u2018An Admirer\u201d T would say that Sothern will not be here until the commencement of next season, I haye collected the coupons from my friends and send them in to yeu.I hoped they would all be for the Royal, but you see ihe Academy has eight of them, LAYOR, \u201cMr.Wilkinson's DEAR PAUL PRY; Enclosed find four votes for the Academy, I think everybody abould vote with me, ; P.8.isMrs.Langtry coming this season, and if so, when ?AN OLD BUBSCIBER, [Mrs, Langtry will not be heros this season, [ Bix votes for the Lyceum.Let\u2019s whoop it up for this theatre.JAox Por, 1 have been frequently asked, during the week, my opinion as to the Duff Opera Company; is it first-class, and is it as good as formerly?1 think it isa good company.J.C.Duff has always had the best that he could afford, and that means that he carries first-class people, His stars are clever and uis chorus is excellent, Heard a good joke the other day about Al Roth slipping in the mud.What fun it must bave been to see the daody Al.all covered with wet dust, He\u2019s a white boy all the same.LS * In answer to enquirer I would say that the Casino Co.will be t5e next operatic organization that will visit Montreal, They will produce \u201cIndigo\u201d and \u2018\u201cTyrolean\u201d during Easter week.x,* Attalie Clai:e to star! It cannot bel Why, Miss Lillian Russell herself has sot ner stamp of disapproval upon the English singer's brow, and who sball dare to go contrary to the lovely divas wishes?Itls whispered that nothing would better sait Miss Rassell than to have Miss Claire return to England with a crestfallen air and a demeanor that betoken an unsettled frame of mind.But notwithstansing the strained relations between the two former co-workers Tumor bas it that a manager has been found who is willing to etart Miss Claire off on a stellar tour, and next season I should not be surprised to see a comic opera company headed by the Enghsh singer who has been the canse of so much discomfiture to the late star of the Casino.It wouid be quite interesting to note the tactics employed by the two singers should both Be in the starring line next season.They will probably publicly ignore each other's actions, but in private bow each will strive to make the other jealous! No doubt Miss Rus- geil would not consider Miss Claire a rival in any sense of the word, but everyone does rot agree with her.+ x = Pat Rooney is dead.He was a man in his day was much thought of and I for one used to sit and laugh at his rich Irish dialect until my sides ached.Rooney was a Birmingham boy but there were few people who, when they heard this statement could credit it accuracy.His wonderful dancing was inimitable and by his/desth, at the early age of 41, the stage loses a gem.x * Rosina Vokes\u2019 visit next week is attracting a good deal of attention.Miss Vokes, I see the repertoire is published in the ad column, It is a good one and the Academy should be filled.x + The Emma Juch Company has emerged from Mexico after repeated pecuniary disasters, ané is on its way via Texas to California.Mr.Locke is still at the head of the concern, and could not feel at ease without legal attachments and financial calamity generally.Emma Juch is too good au artiste to be subjected to the unpleasant experiences which of late it has been her fate to encounter.x * * It is with pleasure I announce that on April 26, Mrs.Bertram is to be tendered a benefit by her friends and pupils in the Armory.Mrs.Bertram and her charming daughter hold a warm place in hearts ot those who love amateur performances.That the entertainment will be a great success there can be no doubt, x - Richard Baker, the veteran English Stage manager who is now staging Annie Pixley\u2019s venture, has a system of calling all the participants in the production by numbers.He has a deliciously gruff way of saying, \u201c No.17, you must stand back in the last row.Your make-up is atrocious.\u201d x Readers will be glad to hear that Pete Baker will be herein a week or two.He 18 an old favorite and will be welcome.* =» * Nelson Wheatcroft will not be the leading man at Palmer's Theatre next season, afierall.He is averse to traveling, and Mr.Palmer's company is to do a good deal of that before opening next January.Mr.Wheatcroft has, therefore, accepted an offer made him by Charles Frohman, and signed a contract with that manager for next season.He will join the stock when it opens the Empire Theatre, this city, in December, and previous to tbat will probably appear in a special production in this city.William Faversham, who, like Mr.Wheatcroft, is à member of the Pitou company, has also been engaged by Charles Frohman for next season.Evelyn Campbell, now leading lady of the Boston Museum, and Charles S.Abbe, the character actor of that house, have also been secarod by Mr.Frohman, whu will use them in connection with his organizations in this city and Boston.x + + .peor Music and Drama\u201d remarks at: They Say that Wilson Barrett is coming here again with a new play, and will also revive some of his older pieces.Everybody praised him when he was here, yet he never made money, Will this company include the two unlucky \u201cstars,\u201d Miss Eastlake and George Barrett?It matters go little whether they come or not, that it is fooltsh to ask the question in the spirit in which is put.Mr.Barrett did make money here, and he will do 80 again, This is not the first little mistake that paper has made lately.Pats Pry.7m Everything Points to Success.The convocation of the Faculty of Medicine of McGill, this afternoon, promises to be most successful.More than 1,250 tickets of admission have been issued, this being the .imit, and a large number of the public have been unable to get them.Illicit Liquor Sellers Fined.Judge Desnoyers, presiding in the Police Court yesterday disposed of the following liquor cases.Maris Renaud, of 200 St.Christophe street for selling liquor without license was fined $150 and costs or three months imprisonment.Precule Laflamme of 190 Richmond street found guilty of a similar offense received a similar sentence.\u2014\u2014 aporte, Martin & Co.Want Some Money A petition has been presented to the City Council by Messrs.Laporte, Martin & Co for the payment of interest on the amount of their property which was expropriated last year.The petitioners were expropriated on the express condition that they would nut be paid for their land until the rest of the street was expropriated, The award was $8000 so that the interest is not a very serious amount, \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 Firesteia Will Not Be Prosecuted, Abraham Firestein.the man arrested by Detective Grose for refusing to provide for a woman who he had married in New York and against whom it was threat ned to institute an action for bigamy, as be was found living with his lawful wife in this city, was discharged from custody by Judge Dugas.The application for discharge was made by Mr.Urankshaw who appeared for the accused and was assented to by Mr.Gold- Siein Who represented the prosecation on the grounds that the woman\u2019s marriage in New York would have to be proved by other witnesses before herself and that she was unable to afford the cost of bringing them from the States here.In discharging the accused, Judge Dugas laid particular stress on the words, \u201cfor the prosent mind you.\u201d MORE CIVIO BUSINESS, The Road and Electric Railway Committees Meet and Discnss Important Matters.The committee on electric and eieyat- ed railways met yesterday afternoon at three o'clock to consider the report of the sub-committee referred to in these col- ums yesterday.The mayor was in the chair, and there were also present Ald.Prefontaine, Tansey, Rainville, Villen- enve, Beausoleil, Conroy, Brunet, Mc- Bride, Robert, Boisseau, Stevenson and Griffin.Ald.Raiuville, as chairman of the subcommittee, presented a report showing the etreet on which it was proposed to run electric cars.Plans were also submitted showing the the routes and extended service of the electric car system- Ald.Rainville aid it was proposed to run electric cars on all the routes where the sireet passenger car company now run, Ald.Wilson proposed that the present system covered by the City Passenger Railway should be extended from Wind- sor-street up Peel to Ontaric-street and tuence eastward to Bleury where it would join the service already established there.Ald.Prefontaine stated that he thought the report of the sub-committee incomplete as it now stands and he propcsad to refer it back to the sub-committee to report more fully on the routes aud circuit proposed and also to prepare &pecifications of the principal conditions which the city requires before granting à charter to any company.This was followed by a lot of good- natured banter between Ald, Prefon- taine, Stevenson, McBride and Rotert, and the motion was finally put to the vote with the result that it was carried by 8 to 3.Ald.Cunningham proposed that the sub-committee be requested to report immediately after the scavenging question is settled, so that the Electric Railway Committee could get to work without delay.Ald.Wilson said he thought the subcommittee sould not have their report ready in less than two weeks, and this was the time fixed for their reporting to committee, .The meeting then adjourned.The Road Committee, The adjourned meeting of the Road Committee met yesterday morning at 10 o'clock to discuss sp:cial and urgent business previous to the departure of the city surveyor for Virginia where he hss gone for a short vacation to recruit his heal:h, 2, The Harbor Commissioners wrote asking that their property al the corner of Water aod Brock-streets be notea- propriated this year.The chairman and city surveyor recommenned otherwise and the request of the commissioners was not entertained.The chairmen read a letter from Mr.St.George recommending the appointment of a deputy in place of Mr.Lavallee resigned.The committee decided to recommend Mr.Barlow to Council as Deputy City Surveyor, ata minimum salary of $2000, Mr.Marien to be appointed at $1200 as soon as Mr, Barlow\u2019s appointment is confirmed.The committee proceeded to discuss the question of permanent paving for the present year.The total amount reaches $913,000, and there 18 only $700,000 available.Victoria-square is to be loft over just now.Wood is to be laid in front of the General Hospital, Dominion-square is to be done from Dorchester-street northwards.McCord-strest from Wellington to Notre Dame-streets, and Mur- ray-street from Wellington to Notre Dame-street will also be paved.# ee Arranging te Receive the Guests.At the residence of Mr, J.M.M.Duff, Thursday evening, 3 meeting of Congregationalists was held.The object was to arrange preliminaries for the entertainment of the Congregational Union of Ontario and Quebec, which meets here in Annual Session in June.Several committees were appointed and routine business transacted.> BREVITIES.The Richelieu River is free of Ice as far as St.Johns.The examination in Ethics for the degree of B.A.was held yesterday in McGill The townsfolk of Jolietie are agitating for a new depot, which is very badly wanted there.Special attention given to fine watch repairing at J, B.Williamson\u2019s, 1741 Notre Dame-street.Yesterday at South Montreal a new post office was opened under the charge of Mr.George Spelling.A large assortment of Spring Goods in all the lateat shades and c.lours at M.J.Adler's, 47 Beaver Hall Hill.Inspection invited.Beveral teams crossed on the river to St.Lambert's yesterday, notwithstanding the fact that the crossing is posted as dangerous, Mr, Oscar Laferriere, manufacturer of threshing merchines, of Joliette, has made an abuudonment of his property in favor of his creditors.The well-known French Canadian artist, Mr, A Bayard, sails for Europe from New York on Sunday for a six months\u2019 sojurn in Paris, The session at the colleges is now drawing toa close.The final convocations will be Science andîLaw on April 29, and Arts on April 30.The Quarteriy General Meeting of the Montreal Board of Trade will be held in the Reading Room, on Tuesday, 5th April, at three o'clock, p.m., for the transaction of general business, The man who was drowned in the canal on Thursday was a plumber named McCulloch, who lived on Con- way-street, Point St, Charles.The body was recovered yesterday afternoon.The enquete in the case of J os:ph Lavigne, accused of perjary, alleged tg have been committed in bis endeavor to persouate a voter at the late elections, was proceed with before Judge Dugas yesterday.La Banque Nationale has fyled a demand for judicial abandonment against Jos.D.Pare liquor dealer.The total liabilities are about $5000, the Bank Nationale\u2019s claim being $325.98 for money advanced.The funeral of the late Abbe Uldric Brule, which took piace at Vaudreuil on Thursday, was attended by a vast concourse of people.Among the large number of clergymen present was noticed His Grace, Archbishop Fabre.Baptiste Gagnon, and Joseph Pigeon, the two men arrested a couple of days ago for stealing thirty bundles of hay and a bag of oats from the stable of Mr.Laviolette, grocer of Maisonneuve street elected to be tried by jurv yesterday and were remanded to jail until the June term of the Court of Queen\u2019s Bench, FREIGHT RATES INCREASE AN ADVANCE OF FROM Lo TO 15 PER CENT.ON THE OLD SCHEDULE, STEAMSHIP COMPANIES \u2014 They Will be Obliged to 8hove up Their Through Rates if the Railways do not Recede From Their Position \u2014 That Would be apt to Send the Trafic to New York.PROTEST.» \u201cAre the spring through rates of freight settled yet?\u201d asked a Herald man of Mr.John Torrance, the head of the Dominion Line, \u201cNo, not yet.We are still waiting for a reply from the rallroad companies which must reach us inside of a few days.\u201d \u201cYou have then received ihe schedule of minimum freight rates from the railroad companies on which to base your through freight rates ?\u201d \u201cYes.But they show an advance of from 10 to 15 per cent over those on last yesr\u2019s schedule, and we have, there- iore, refused to accept them.\u201d \u201cShould you be compelled to accept this schedule who would pay the difler- ence?Would it be deducted from the steamship proportion of the through rats or will the importers be compelled to pay it ?\u201d \u201cCertainly the latter.The steamship companies cannot afford to accept anything less than their present rates, It the railway companies insist upon receiving the new schedule rates we shall be obliged to advance through freights proportionately.\u201d \u201cBut if you advance through rates to theWest will not shippess send out the r freight via New York and Suspension Bridge 7\u201d \u201cOf course.That is what we are endeavoring to show the railway companies.Ifihey persist in raising rates they will simply lose their business.That is all there is to it.\u201d \u201cHave you any hope of bringing the railroads to terms?\u201d \u201cWell, youknow we bandle a large number of passengers to Western points and can practically send them by what route we choose.The power does mot lie altogether in their hands.We have something to say in the matter.\u201d \u201cThen you still h ope for some compromise?\u201d \u201cWe certainly expect to receive a communication from the railroads before long.\u201d \u2014 STOCKS AND GRAINS, Too Much Confidence in a Ciient Closed the Bucket Shop.Messrs.Wadhams & Co., \u201c Stocks and Grainsf\u201d St.Francois Xavier Street, have, for some six months back, been doing a fairly active bucket shop business.Owing, however, to misplaced confidence?in one of their clients, they have had to close up their establishment.The client mentioned had been in the habit of deaiing extensively with the firm.As he was considered good by them, his margins were covered to the extent of $700 without calling npon him for the money.When the account wus sent in, however, payment was refused and the proprietors of the bucket shop bad to stand the loss.The other clients got nothing, but the losses will not be very large.\u2014_\u2014\u2014 Boarding House Thief Captured, David Bernstein of London, England, for whom the entire detective force has been looking during the past week ior stealing a large quantity of clotbing and valuables at houses where he obtained temporary board, was arrested yesterday morning by Detective Arcand.In police circles the capture is considered one of the smartest that has been made for some time, rr\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 Suing for the Destitute Children.The enquete in the case of Dempsey vs.Harbor Commissioners was held yesterday.This ig an action for $5,000 on behalf of the children of a man named St.Cernier taken by his sister, Mrs.Demrsey.St.Cernier was digging in a trench on the wharf at Hochelaga in September, 1886, when the sides fell in and he was asphyxiated.Deceased was a widower and his two children were left in charge of his sister who now takes the action.rer Carroll's Examination Commences.The preliminary examination in the case of William Carrol arrested byDetec- tive Carpentar for alleged theft of Cigars, was begun before Judge Dagas yesterday.The accosed was represented by Mr.H, C.St.Pierre and among the wit- neeses examined were Mr.Marshal, a member of the firm of Rattray & Co., Mr.Brazeau who purchased the stolen goods and Mr.Brazeau\u2019s clerk.The investigation adjourned at 4 o'clock until Monday afternoon.Rather a Novel Advertisement.A certain well known storekeeper on Craig-street, has some novel modes of advertising bis ware.His lutest is a life size figue ot a body in wax, food bottle in month, laying in a cradle.This is placed in ons of the windows, and by the side of it sikes, apparently rocking it to sleep, is one of the store clerks, He 18 appropriately robed in full night dress cap as well.To say the leas: he looks decidely uncomfortable, at being the cynosure of all eyes, as he was yesterday, à large crowd of persons being attacted by this strange method of advertising, \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 Death of J.W, Cam.McDougall, On Thursday, Mr.George Campbell McDougall, of the firm of McDougal Bros., stock brokers, died at his residence, 582 Sherbrooke Street, after a palnful illness.Deceased was one of the most popular members of the Montreal Stock Exchange, and was born in King- more, near Tynemoutn, Devonshire, England.He first came to Canada with his brother in 1855, atter which, he was for some years in the stock-broking in New York.He came back to Montreal in 1874, and entered into partnership with his brother, Deceased was twice married, the first time to a daughter of tbe late Mr.C.J- Brydges, and the séeond to daughter of Hon.D, A.McDonald, ex- Lieut\u2014Governor of Ontario, His second wife and two children survive him.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 A Great Mistake To pay 10c for a cigar when you can get Hero\u2014equal to any 10e cigar made Ask for them at cigar at .& Co., Montreal, 8 ore.J.Rattray MUSIC AND THE DRAMA, \u2014\u2014 \u201cA Trip to Africa\u201d at the Academy and \u201cRob Roy\u201d at the Queens.*'A Trip to Africa\u201d is a trip to an even- 1088 rich erjoyment.The opera has been seen in Montreal before but it may truthfully be said that last nights performance at the Academy excelled in brilliancy the former production.Suppe\u2019s music is always bright and in this case he has outdone many of his efforts.True there are slight touches of familiar airs now and again heard but the fact remains that those airs were written sinee \u201cA Trip to Africa\u201d so tbat pladgiarism cannot be charged, at least in this case, against Suppe.Every one of the artists have received 80 much praise in these columns that it n.ed only be said that they not only sustained their reputation but even excelled themselves, The comedy is not quite so rich as in some of the operas produced by this company but the music, 1t i8 beautiful.The scenery is also very grand, and the chorus work, especially in the second act, is away above the average, \u201cA Trip to Africa\u201d will be given ta night, and this afternoon \u201cPaola\u201d will be the attraction.Miss Barnjam's Classes, Last night in the Windsor Hail a large audience attended to witness the grand calisthenic entertainment by the members of Miss Barnjum\u2019s classes.A carefully prepared program had been arranged, which more than falfilled the somew hat high expectations of tue aud:- ence.The first number on the program was the Corinne grand march, which was performed by a number of children ranging all the way from 5 or 6 years of age to 15 years.The various movements and evolutions were gone through with military precision, the musical ac- companimeut being tarnished by Graenwald\u2019s Orchestre, in the usual excellent style.The dumbbell and Indian club exercises by the Senior class were also excellently done, as was also the \u201cSuards and Star\u201d exercises by 10 girls.The exbibitions of the Lilliputians were beautifully rendered, and Miss Barngam is deserving of the highest praige for the painsshe has evidently taken to train her pupils to their present state of efficiency.Mr.Sobeski\u2019s song \u2018Star of my Heart,\u201d was quite up to his usual standard of excellence.It was in verity a heart.This can also be said of his other songs.\u201cOh, Promise Me\u201d and \u201cSlumber Song.\u201d Mrs A.Parker, and Miss L.McLaren, gave their numbers very creditably.At the close of this excellent entertainment, the Bishop of Montreal briefly thanked all who had taken part.Rob Roy.\u201cRob Roy\u201d was represented at the Queen\u2019s last night for the frst time and those who had the good fortune to hear it will carry with them some pleasant reminiscences of what Sir Walter Scott\u2019s novels are when put on the stage.Within the past few years several of his works have been dramatized and have been most favorably received.Rob Roy as produced last night is no exception to this.Everyone who has read Scott\u2019s novels knows the history of the out- laned Rob, and in this character Mr.Neil Warner shone resplendent last night.His form is particularly adapted for the sturdy Highlander and his well.trained deep-toned voice gave great eclat to the effective passages he recite.Mrs.Neil Warner was to have taken the part of \u2018'Helen McGregor,\u201d but owing to sickness she could not appear.A second Helen was, however, to the fore, and Miss Watson filled the bill to perfection.As the Baillie Nicol Jarvie, Mr, J.P.Harley was an immense success.The Scotch dances by the Misses Warner were gracefully performed.The character of Rashleigh Osbaldistone was well sustained by Mr.Dixon, as wes that of kis cousin, Francis Osbaldistone, by Mr, Kelly: Those who wish to see a really first- class play well put on the stage should not miss either matinee or evening performance to-day.Amusement Notes, There will be a good attraction at the Royal next week in \u201c A Barrel of Money.\u201d At the Royal \u201c Money Mad\u201d has pleased big houses this week.Only two more performances.Lester's company will close a good week\u2019s business with two performances at the Lyceum to-day.Next week Louis Cyr, the world\u2019s champioa heavy-weight litter, will appear at the Lyceum, supported by a number of gymnasts and variety artists.Labatt and Barre will do their great gymnastic and barbell act.Mr.J, Edgar Birch gave an organ recital in Christ Church Cathedral last night.Among the pieces given were Handel's Occcsional Overture, Guil- mant\u2019s Coutelene Pastoral and Sonata in D minor, and kirg\u2019s prelude of variations on a German chorale.During the evening the choir rendered the trio, * Litt thire eyes,\u201d and the chorus \u201c He shat shall endure,\u201d 1n excellent style.Eutertainment at Verdnn.The inmates of the insane hospital at Verdun enjoyed a pleasant hour on Thursday evening.This was given them by members and friends of the Independent Order of Foresters, from Courts St.Louis and Carnival, Mr.Wesbroom occupied the chair and also gave a recitation, which was encored, and with his wife sang some taking duets.Others who took part were Messrs, Fordham, Anderson, Wale and Brown.Instrumental music, piano, violia and banjo, jige, comic songs, etc, completed & choice program.\u2014_\u2014\u2014 THE OLD BREWERY MISSION.The New Bullding to Be Formally Opened To-night.The new building in connection with the \u201cOld Brewery\u201d mission, situated on Craig-street, will be formally opened to- mght at 8 o'clock, Dr.Douglas will preside, and the building will be dedicated by Dr.Antliffe, assisted by the Rev; 8, P.Rose.Amongst the speakers will be Mr, 8.H.Hadley of New York and Mr.McConica, superintendent of the mission.Evangelistic services will be held on Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock, in the Mission Hall, led by Mr.S, H, Hadley.On Sunday evening at 7 o'clock there will be a platform meeting in Dominion Square Methodist Church, to be addressed by Mr.8.H.Hadley, of New York, the Rev.S.P.Rose, the pastor and others.À mass mesting will be held on Monday evening at 7 o'clock in the American Presbytarian Church, Thers will be addresses by the Rey.Dr.Bar- pour, the Rev.A.x Mowat, the Rev.J.» Dixon, the Vv.A.G.Uph Mr.5.H.Hadley.pham and -___ _ Grey Hair, Capilline will in a few days restore grey hair to their natural col > vent their falling out, Price 50 pri pre GRAND TRUNK BOAT CLUB, Annual Meeting and Election of Officers Last Night, The annual meeting of the Grang Trunk Boating Club was held last evening at the Mechanics Institute, Point St.Charles, where the following officery were elected : President Henry Hadly.1st, Vice President James A.Stewart, 2ad, Vioe President James Powell.Treasurer W.D.Moson, ecrotary John Maynard, sommittee C.Chadwick, F.Sutton C Duckett, R.8.Kellle, Geo.Watson, R, 8, Me: Lean.J.C.Drummoned, - The meeting was largely attendeq and great enthusiasm was manifested jr, the elections.Owing to lack of space the secretary\u2019s report cannot be published.Pr Political Notes, Dr.Fortin, who represented Mont.magny from 1878 to 1881 in the Legisig.ture, died at Cape St.Ignace on Thur.day.Mr, J.B.Cadrin, of St.Marguerite, Dorchester, will probably be appointed Legislative Councillor for the Lauzon division.The Liberals bave protested the election of W.H- Bennett in East _Simeog, W.B.Northtrup in East Hastings ang Alfred Boyle in Monck.Sir Adolphe Caron recently appointeq three young ladies to positions in the post office, but none of them wag, French Canadian L\u2019Electeur protests, 1\u2019Electeur repeats the ramor that Mr, A, Desjardins, will be made a senator and that Mr, Villeneuve will resign hig seat in the Legislature to ran for the Commons.\u2014\u2014\u2014-\u2014\u2014 An American View, Chicago Mail: The Englisn solution of the seal problem proposes that Canada shall get the seals and we can have the arbitration._\u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 Mr.Chapleau\u2019s Condition.The health of the Hon.Mr.Chapleay is not improving as rapidly as his phy, gician would wish.Dr.Brodeur states that it will be impossible for him to leave for Ottawa before two weeks at least.es Some Toronto Statistics, Toronto, April 1.\u2014The returns of building permits for March show that for the year to date the increase for thoge of 1891 is $89.815.The returns respectively for the first three months of last year and this year were as follows : 1891, January, $226,930; February, $105,450; March, $177,425; total, $509,825.For 1892, January, $60,100; February, $372,- 150 ; March, $167,400; total, $599,650.The mortality returns for March are more favorable than for some months past.During the four weeks just ended, there were 162 deaths fewer than in the opening month of the year.Lhe total number of deaths was 284, as against 245 in the same month last year, \u2014 - A Solid Knock-down Blow, The whale blows water while at play: Trees biow in every clime; The sweetest fiowers blow in May, But wind blows all the time.There's lots of blowing in this world Safferers from catarrh hlow their noses, and quscks blow about their \u201ccures.Dr.Sage\u2019s Catarrh Remedy is the on!» infallible one.Its proprietors bhck up this claim by offering $500 for every case they fail to cure permanently.This is an unanswerable blow at humbuggery, coming from men of sterling reputation and ample capital.Nasal catarrh cannot resist the poteney of this remedy.It tops discharges, leaving the senses cute, the head clear, and the breath normal.Of all druggists, 50 centa.CUR Sick Headache and relieve all the troubles incident to a bilious state of the system, such as Dizziness, Nausea.Drowsiness, Distress after eating, Pain in the Side, &c.While their most remarkable success bas been shown in curing SICK Headache, yet CARTER\u2019 LITTLE LIVER PILLS are equally valuable in Constipation, curing and preventing this annoying complaint, while they also correct all disorders of the stomach, stimulate the liver and regulate the bowels Even if they only cured HEAD Ache they would be almost priceless to those who suffer from this distressing complaint; but fortunately their goodness does not end here, and those who once try them will find these little pills valuable in 80 many ways that they will not be willing to do without them.But after all sick head ACHE is the bane of so mauy lives that here ig where © make our great boast.Our pills cure it while others do not.CARTER\u2019S LITTLE L1vER PILLS are very small an?very easy to take, One or two pills make a dose.They are Strictly vegetab e and So not gripe or purge, bu their gentle ac please all who use them.In ials at 25 cents; ve for $1.Sold everywhere, or sent by CARTER MEDICINE CO, New Tork al BL Sood Dus Soa Bis rr THE MOST ECONOMICAL WAY \u2014 TO HSF\u2014 PAPER.600,000 in Use in the States Wehave uow in stock the following sizes 13 WHITE FOR DRUGGIST USB, 6-9-121n.on one Spindle.Price 55:00 FOR GROCERS AND DRY GOODS, Maailla Rolls, 15in.rsvssocsurenmonsrc const rse1 BL 00 ses AYES 1 60 rerssscec