Montreal daily herald, 19 mars 1894, lundi 19 mars 1894

[" Nas LA] * ts that Parliament mm mn hes, | eold § © 0 =7 \\\\ CRY ad \\ Ceres me If you want.as yon do, A match 0° < 1 0e.avrate>.Just mind Ww.this catch, and © 1 tell you, ASK FOR J mm YEAR, NO.67.EIGHTY-SEVENTH a reliable match.| at thn vert ! rst i and think of | EDDY'S.LT, THE |.ET DELAYED , Delivered Until Caster.PROGRESS oF DDRESS DEBATE.i nished before NY an?Not Likely A 44») Fi wlll Probably be © * Adjournment on wednesday Mr.Charlton andthe Export Duty on Logs\u2014A Vice-Regal Visit\u2014 Archbishop Tache\u2019s Latest DoCW- ment-Capital Notes.Special to The Herald.) ~ Orrara March 18.\u2014The general opinion ; will adjourn on Wednes- i til the following Tuesday.It ot Eu Tikely that the budget will be delivered until after the Easter holidays, although Sir John Thompson promised the House it would be down on Wednesday.As to the debate on the address it was not certain when it would be through.The address, however, will likely be adopted before Easter.EXPORT DUTY ON LOGS.| Mr.Charlton has given notice of a bill which is likely to cause some discussion.It is to repeal the act which now gives power to the Governor-General-in-council to im- export duty on logs to the extent der thoussnd feet or to any - smaller amount as the Government may deem it desirable.The existence of this law on the atatute book, Mr.Charlton thinks, causes à feeling of unrest in the lumber business, who are afraid that the Government may take an advantage of this power at any time.MR.BOWELL TO SPEAK.2 enzie Bowell, Minister of Trade anc Con and Past Grand Master of British America, will be one of the speakers at the public meeting Tuesday evening in Victoria Hall in honor of the Grand Orange Lodge of Ontario East, which will then be in session in this city.A MILITARY ORDER.At the permanent stations hereafter General Herbert has ordered that noa- commissioned officers shall not be allowed to be the purveyors of goods to the soldiers for which previously to this the men\u2019s pay has been stopped.A VIOEREGAL VISIT.The Governor-General, accompanied by Ledy Aderdeen, paid a visit to the Rideau Street Convent yesterday afternoon.A chorus of welcome was sung when the party entered, and then addresses of welcome in French and English were presented Their Excellencies.The French address was read by Miss B.Desjardins, and that in English by Miss May Sargent.His Excellency, replying to the address, thanked the pupils for their cordial welcome.He was pleased to see with the presentation were entwined the thistle, rose and shamrock.He pointed out the importance of the work of education, and intimated that Lady Aberdeen would follow the example of the Countess of Derby and give a medal to the first pupil in domestic economy, CAPITAL NOTES.Prof.Robertson and Prof.Shutt, of the Experimental Farm, leave to-morrow for Aultsville, Dundas county.They will remain in that district for about four days, on dairy business, Canada\u2019s exports for the month of February were slightly less than during the forrespondin period of the previous year, the amount being respectively $3,742 516 énd $3,770,822.The imports last month emounted to $6,999,360, of which $2,170,- Doris Presents the value of free goods.urmg February, 1893, we imported \u2018 to the value of $7 989,834.portes goods During the month o B the Dominion Government Savings anks amounted to $234,554; the total withdrawn was $209,031, leaving in deposit a balance of $17,451,264.The question of the oil duties was dis- Shssed yesterday with the Government, Tar- = Committee by a deputation representing the coal-oil industry, composed of Messrs, 2 Fitzgerald, of London; Charles J enkins, a Englefield and John Kerr, of Petrolia, or the first time in fourteen years Dr.rings was absent from his seat as Clerk n the House at the opening of Parliament Je rday.This was owing to illness.It a expected, however, that he will be able resume his duties in a few days.das us returned from Montreal To terday.deen by a reporter with regard oe ow Civil action for $50,000 damages axter instituted against him y last, he stated that Mr.Proceeed With action as soon W, Twill oro ++.de Proposes going into ; NU give him all the law he wants,\u201d paid Mr.\u201c .before I will 3 He will be tired of law Arch moe TACHE\u2019S PROTEST.1880p Taches letter to the Gov- Ænor-General-in.oo Ve Teport of the.Council, In answer to the ; > vy Council recommend.ng he roi disallowance of the Northwest 1nance, reviews the legislation A in 2 directly contradicts the Pees thar e Council Committee\u2019s re- por diffe allowance would not remed Fa tes complained of by the Catho- > ho Ics have no control over mercy as us and are abandoned to the el aire Superintendent, That official font caer be & good friend or ee oy Co All Privileges hitherto en- to A olics, with regard to inspec ight he on annulled, \u201cThe insperter ms cond olic, but the inspection had er from hin 31 entirely different, mana Ithertoprevailed, The ordin- eprives Catholics of a) In the general 3 11 Privileges con.Here,» says His parate school ques- Ucation w that thet protestants and Catholins : ols would be conducted \\ re shoval of the board had or roke of Paralysis, Life a ou R Was gone, His = race, \u2018that the or.olic schools and In blow struck at f February deposits whic ¥ 8prin ountai able reguls ons any ment most op ead be obligeg\u201d ¢°Which Catho.race To Ba couple of letters he rate lS sin ° rae is dateq JJ telegrams, NM Answer =, 1894, po the Premier.oo telegram 8d to go.unqiotdinance being ist sallo a that the ordi cos points ow ey did rot think gp to ' er dream; A nt would think of BLE that the and ond letter is dates sent en ; pers evidenciy ap Trace adds in his is but the outcome of the school trouble in Manitoba.He concludes by saying it would be a disgrace to Canada if the injustice was allowed without being checked.The small number of Catholics made it more important that justice should be done.The first part concludes with an appeal on the ground that \u201cthe seed of fanaticism and religious persecutions is planted in the plains of the Northwest.It is carefully cultivated at Regina, surrounded and protected by parliamentary enactment and official cares.Obnoxious seed has already obtained the roportions of a full tree.By order from ttawa it could have been eradicated; but no, it is allowed to grow with the simple advice to cut off its longest stems if it was thought to exceed the proper dimensions to raft on its coarse trunk somebetter shoots, from which could be gathered fruits less offensive to the taste of individuals and less dangerous to society.\u201d His Grace said that he read the report of Sir John to the Council, with feelings of surprise and pain.It was a clever piece of pleading against Catholic interests.The second part of the memorial of His Grace consists of type-written pages of foolscap,headed as follows: \u201cWhy and how much I regret that the honorable Privy Council has accepted the report of their Committee and passed an order-in-council in conformity with the same.\u201d His Grace first regrets the acceptance of the report because it is founded on incorrect data.Mgr.Tache concludes his lengthy memorial in the following terms: \u2018I love my country; I would like to see its political institutions admired ; I would be happy to feel that the freedom they are supposed to afford is enjoyed by all.But, alas, events of the last few years are not showing Canada and Canadians to the best advantage.The divine precepts have prepared my will to submit to the laws of the land of my allegiance, but my heart is not forbidden to bleed when such laws are unjust and determental to the interests of so many of Her Majesty\u2019s loyal subjects.Sincere Catholics will obey the laws, even if offensive to their interests and enacted against them precisely, because they have Catholic convictions.How cruel it is to take advantage of the spirit of submission to oppress them.May God pardon the authors and abettors of such wrong doings and enlighten them that they may comprehend that the maltreatment of the minority will in the long run prove iniquitous to this province, its adjacent territories and even the whole Dominion.\u201d THE TARIFF REPORT.It Will Go to the U.S, Senate Tuesday or Wednesday.WasHINGTON, March 18.\u2014The Finance Commmittee has decided to report the Tariff bill Tuesday or Wednesday next with the agreement that debate should not begin until Monday, April2nd.The Committee has decided to restore the present internal revenue tax on cigarettes.Under this decision the internal revenne tax on cigars will be $3 a thousand, and the same on cigarettes weighing over three pounds to the thousand, and 50c a thousand on cigarettes weighing less than three pounds to the thousand.lt is known the sugar schedule will be changed so as to give the refiner a specific net advantage of one- eighth of a cent a pound over the ordinary rates of duty on very high grades of sugar.Where this absolute certainty of one-eighth of a cent is to begin has not been finally settled, but it will be above 96 degrees test and extend to 100.25 pres CIVIL COURTS.Appeal in the Canada Revue Suit Dismissed\u2014Separation Case.Judge Wurtele has dismissed the petition for leave to appeal in the Canada Revue case, made by the plaintiffs against the judgment of Judge Taschereau on the 9th inst.The effect of the judgment is that the order to suspend proceedings 1s disselved.As there are only two more days of this month\u2019s term, and as there are now several cases as yet not disposed of, it is uot likely the case will come up for trial before the April term.THE WIFE MUST RETURN HOME.Judge Pagnuelo rendered judgment on- Saturday in the case of A.L.Fisher vs.Dame Sarah E.Webster, This is an action brought by plaintiff to compel defendant, his wife, to return to his house.On August 3rd, 1892, Mrs.Fisher instituted an action against her hushand, for separation from bed and board, and was authorized by the Court to reside at 16A Sussex avenue with her married daughter, Mrs.John Brown Gilbert pending the suit, which was dismissed by the Court on the 13th of June, 1893.The plaintiff on the 28th of August.1893, notified the defendent to return to his house within 48 hours.No attention was paid to this request, hence the present action.The judgment alleges that no legal cause has been shown by the wife for refusing to live with her husband, and the only way to enforce separation was to take an action of that nature.The plaintiff was ordered to return to her husband\u2019s house, an there remain and live as his wife and in default of compliance with this order within fifteen days, the court adjudges and declares that she shall forfeit all rights and advantages whatsoever accruing junder and by virtue of her contract of marriage passed between the parties on the 7th day of May, 1866, There is a son living who has been in his mother\u2019s charge.The court reserves all other legal means of enforcing execution of the judgment as prayed for by plaintiff, to wit.: Seizure of defendant\u2019s revenues and contrainte par corps, and condemns the defendant to pay costs.W.A.Weir appeared for the plaintiff and the Hon.F.LK.Gilmour for the defendant.JUDGMENT AGAINST MONTREAL W.& P.CO.Judge Pagnuelo has rendered judgment compelling the Montreal Water and Power Company to pay Moise Martin $207.70 with Interest, and rejecting with costs the action of the Company against Cyrille Picard and Janvier Parent.The action was brought by Martin to compel the company to pay the cost of arbitration proceedings in connection with the expropriation of the property of Messrs.Picard and Parent in Sault aux Recollet, through which property the company wanted to lay water mains.They had offered Parent $272 and Picard $78.Arbitrators were appointed, each party interested naming one each who in turn selected Martin as the third arbitrator.They awarded $850.88 to Parent and $618.24 to Picard.There was a difference of opinion as to who should pay the costs of these arbitration proceed- Ings, the company bringing a \u201ccounter action against the parties expropriated, BUT FEW WRITS ISSUED.For the first time in twenty years there were no writs issued in the Superior Court until after two o\u2019clock on Saturday, and only a very few came in after that \u2018hour.here is no dearth of business in this connection, however, as there have been over two hundred more writs issued this year than for a similar term last year._\u2014 The Trouble in Denver, DENVER, March, 18.the offices of fire and 18 now safely in the shed.Gdvernor Wai reviewing the histor asked the Supreme question, TERLy nat tater than Quesdayz \u2014The contest over police commissioners courts without blood- te, signed a statement y of the contest and Court to decide the The Supreme Court-*ÿil] make à, >» \u2014 MONTREAL, MONDAY MORNING, MARCH 19, 1894.feval fail When needing a basin, tub or a pail, Whether fibre or wood, be srre and don't If you want a real good one from bottom to bail, ASK FOR EDDY'S.\u2014\u2014 gE etme PRICE, THREE CENTS.RE A LONDON RABBLE.Big Sunday Demonstration of Trade Unionists in Hyde Park.An Immense Procession to That Favorite Gathering Place~Speakers From Twelve Platforms Har- anguethe Crowd\u2014They all Condemn the Lords.LonpoN, March 18.\u2014The trades unionists\u2019 demonstration in favor of the Employers\u2019 Liability bill and against the House of Lords, was in progress all this afternoon.It transformed London between the Thames Embankment and the further side of Hyde Park into an indescribable bedlam.The whole district was filled with workiug- men and paupers, brass bands, processions, banners and truckloads of spectators.Before 11 o\u2019clock crowds from the East and North quarters began gathering at the Embankment, and along tie proposed routes of the processions from the north district came the scum of all London.A more sodden, beer-soaked lot could not be found in any great city of Europe.The men were but half clad in tattered faded coats, occasionally contrasting strangely with brand new trousers, which had been purchased for the galaday.The London rabble loves a holiday and despite their pitiable poverty the crowds indulged in much horse play, dancing and general pic- nicing.Tne main procession formed on the Embankment shortly before noon.Thousands took their places in the line and thousands more marched beside the regular parade or walked in the rear.Mounted marshals led the line.Behind them came the unions and the societies marching four, eight or ten abreast.Many women walked with their, husbands, some of them leading their little boys by the hand.Many more filled the vans and brakes, which accompanied the parade from the Embankment to the park.The rows of men in the procession were huddled together and they marched away with exceptional rapidity, yet the line required two hours to pass a given point, just off the Embankment.The 400 banners in the procession represented all the trades.Many of them were twenty feet square and were constantly becoming entangled with the Irish flags, mounted mottoes and transparencies which had been jumbled together without sequence or system.One truck carried a coffin draped with the Union Jack surmounted with the sign: \u2018\u2018the veto coffin of the House of Lords.\u201d Before and after the truck came groups of signs such as \u201cDown with the Lords,\u201d \u2018No hereditary law-makers,\u201d \u2018The Lords threw out the Employers Liability bill,\u201d ¢\u2018Let\u2019s throw them out.\u201d The most troublesome part of the procession was the bands for there were more than 100 of them in the line and each insisted upon marching in front of certain unions, Some times four were playing within 200 feet of each other.In several cases rival bands fell in side by side.Some came to blows but most of them fought out the contest by playing basedrums and trombones with all the force they could mnster.The meetings in the park were attended by 100,000 persons.There were 12 platforms and more than 100 speakers, The most notable addresses were made by Ben.Tillett, the dockers\u2019 friend; John Burns, labor M.P.; Joseph Arch, Liberal M.P.; James Rowlands, Radical M.P.; Michael Austin, Anti-Parnellite M.P.; Samuel Woods, Miners\u2019 M.P.; Charles Fenwick, Miners\u2019 M.P., and William Cremer, Radical reform, M.P.All the speakers were interrupted repeatedly with cheers, At every stand the audience adopted a resolution condemning the amendments introduced by the peers in the Employers Liability bill, and demanding that the Government take steps to prevent the peers from opposing successfully the will of the nation.LonpoN, March 19.\u2014The Daily News, says of the Hyde Park demonstration yesterday : *\u2018Speeches were not needed in Hyde Park.The orderliness and vastness of the concourse sufficed to convince everybody of the strength of the agitation against the House of Lords.\u201d Steamship La Bretagne Ashore.New Yorx, March 18.\u2014The Fire Island Observer reports at midnight that the La Bretagne, from Havre, is ashore twelve miles east of Fire Island.It is expected that she will float at high water.A Royal Divorce Annulled.BELGRADE, March 18.\u2014The decree of the Episcopal Synod annulling the divorce of ex-King Milan and ex-Queen Natalie was published here to-day.The ex-Queen is expected to come to the city soon to rejoin her husband.By Wire and Cable.WASHINGTON, March 17.\u2014Dr.Mary Walker has applied to Pogtmaster-General Bissell to\u201dbe appointed postmistress at Os- wego, N.Y.Sax Fraxcisco, Cal., March 17.\u2014The marriage of Prince Ponlawatski and Miss Maud Alice Burke will take place at New York next month.Mr.Dickey Wouldn't Promise.Harrrax, N.S., March 18.\u2014A.R.Dickey, M.P., vice-president of Dominion Alliance, was waited upon by a delegation from temperance societies at Amherst Friday and asked to use his influence with the Government to prevent the ratification of the French treaty unless the ¢Wine\u201d clause was omitted.Mr.Dickey said the situation was a grave one, but he could not give a definite answer as to his course.He thought Canada was now duty bound to ratify the treaty.The Fire Record.LAWRENCE, Mass., March 17.\u2014Stanley\u2019s brewery was burned this morning.Loss $125,000 ; insured.DENvER, March 18.\u2014The Union depot was totally destroyed by fire this morning, the loss being £300,000.The flames were discovered at 12.30 a.min the baggage department in the south end of the building, and three quarters of an hour later the handsomest and most costly depot structure in the West was in ruins.The depot was a stone structure about 800 feet long and was built about 12 years ago.Stenographer\u2019s Mysterious Death NEw York, Marchi 18.\u2014Martha J.Fuller, a stenographer employed in the law office of William M.Mullen, died from a bullet wound in her forehead yesterday afternoon in Mr.Mullen\u2019s office.Whether the girl committed suicide or was murdered has not yet been determined.Joseph T.Magee, a oung lawyer and managing clerk for Mr.Mallen, was the only other person around at the time, and he was the first to announce the tragedy.He was later arrested on suspicion of knowing something about the girl's death.He denied having killed the girl, but her relatives assert that she was murdered.According to the statement of the dead girl\u2019s brother, Mages was attentive to Miss Fuller and had been t peatedly repulsed by the girl, Mageë s 3] wears of hg.\u2019 TO MEET IN CONVENTION.Railway Men with Subjects of Interest to Them.NEw York, March i7.\u2014Arrangements were made toiday for a convention of all railroad employes of the United States, Canada and Mexico,to be held in the Lenox Lyceum May 27, 28 ana 29.It promises to be the largest convention of the kind ever held in this country, There are three main objects in calling a convention all of which grow out of the present dissatisfaction ot railroad employes.The first is to enact proper laws to protect their interest.The employes declare themselves not antaganistic to capital, but the:mchink it plays too great a part in influencing legislation in its own favor.Secondly they will resolve to act in concert in the election of men to Congress who will probably represent their interests.The Chairman of the Executive Committee stated that railway employes can hold the balance of power in elections, especially in this state, where there are, he said, nearly 100,000 in the various branches of railroad employment.A third object is to eliminate the strike, and adopt the more desirable method of arbitration.THE FLAG OF ERIN.It Floated Over Gotham'\u2019s City Hall, But Not Brooklyn\u2019s.BrooxLyN, N.Y., March 17.\u2014Mayor Schieren adhered resolutely by his position to-day and no Irish flag is flying from any of the pnblic buildings.The Stars and S tripes were the only banners unfurled on the City Hall and County Court House, but from many stores houses the green flag The parade was one of the most successful in Brooklyn in years, and was reviewed from the steps of the City Hall by the Board of Aldermen.NEw York, March 18.\u2014A green flag with a seven-stringed golden harp, without a crown, otherwise known as the flag of Ireland, was raised at sunrise to-day on a line between the staffs ou which the State and municipal flags fly on the City Hall this morning.Itis-just in front of the dome from which the Stars and Stripes was displayed.In all quarters of the city, side by side with the national color, can be seen the green flags of Erin.and private was flying.In Neal Dow\u2019s Honor.Toronto, March 18.\u2014-A great crowd of temperance people gathered at the Pavilion this afternoon to celebrate the ninetieth birthday of the celebrated Neal Dow.A long resolution of congratulation including a recognition of his services to the cause of temperance was adopted atid great enthusiasm.There were about two thousand people present.Took Back his Words.Toronto, March 17.\u2014The following letter from Rev.Sutherland MacKlem is published here to-day: \u2018Will you allow me to say publicly, through the columns of your paper, that I deeply repent of having caused to be published last December a certain pamphlet under the title of \u201cA few Words from a Convert from Anglicanism to the Roman Catholic Faith,\u201d I desire to make a complete recantation of what I then and there wrote, as I am returning to the Church of England.\u201d EE Peculiar Rules For Astor Tenants.Some of the rules by which the tenants of the Astors are bound are curious.For instance, although they will make almost any repairs that a tenant suggests before the lease is signed, even though the repairs may cost more than the rental, they will not spend a cent on the property during the existenee of the lease.À lady who rented a house in Forty-fifth street from the Astors was told that she could have any repairs or alterations she wished, but no chandeliers.She had the house decorated from top to bottom and many expensive repairs made, and there was not a remonstrance, but she had to supply all the chandeliers, at a cost of $1,600, herself, Of course they remain her property, and she can take them away when she moves.A curious incident is related by another tenant in Forty-fourth street.She leased a house at a rental of $3,000 for one year.When she came to renew the lease for another year, she was informed that the rent would be only $1,800.She wastold by somebody who pretended to know that the reduction was due to a deterioration in the value of the property, and that the Astors did not want more than a certain interest on it.That, however, was not true, as was learned upon inquiry at the office of the Astor estates.The clerks there said that the reduction was due simply to the fact that during the first year they had charged a percentage for repairs and changes.As none was required the second year, the per centage was taken off.Nevertheless, it re mains the fact that the reduction was voluntary and to the tenant unexpected.\u2014New York Sun.The Story of \u2018\u2018Mike\u2019\u2019 Apples.The so called \u201cMike apples of eastern Connecticut have a queer history, so it is related.Micah Rood was a once thrifty farmer in old Norwich town.His habits suddenly changed, and he became idle, restless and intemperate.Ie neglected his work and shunned his neighbors.Some thought the change due to witchcraft, others to insanity.When the apple trees blossomed in the spring, on one tree the flowers had turned from white to red.The neighbors wondered much, and especially as Rood was drawn to this tree by a resistless fascination.When the yellow apples ripened in the fall, each one was found to contain a red globule which was known afterward as the \u2018\u2018drop of blood.\u2018 The people remembered that a foreign peddier had passed through the village in the previous fall and had stopped over night at Rood\u2019s house, and the story grew that he had killed him for his money and buried the body under this tree.Search revealed nothing concerning the peddler, but the people said the evidence of Rood\u2019s guilty was summed uw #1 his disturbed spirit and the blood mottled apples.Micah Rood lost all interest in his farm, became a dependent on the town and died in 1717, But so long as the blood spotted apples grow they will be known as the \u201cMike\u201d apples and will perpetuate the story of his life.\u2014Boston Transcript.Superstitions About Cats.Here are some of the superstitions in which cate figured: When they washed their faces over their ears, it meant that there would be a big fall of rain.When they sneezed, it meant good luck for the bride who should marry the next day.When they covered the fire more than or- digary or spent much time licking their fèet and trimming their hair or mustaches, rain was sure to follow.When they jumped over corpses, it was bad luck.Faith in these superstitions has almost died out.But others have taken - their place.A gambler, for instance, regards a black cat as an omen of ill fortune, which may be averted only by touching the animal on the back.So if you see a man going out of his way in order to tonch a \u201cto be hanged on Friday, June 13th.black cat you may be-reasonably certain.that-he is & gambler, SENTENCED TO DIE, MacWherrell Found Guilty of the Murder of the Williams\u2019 Couple.An Excitable Harangue by the Prisoner Before the Judge Passed Sentence on Him \u2014 He Proclaims His Innocence and Says the Jurors are Murderers.BRAMPTON, Ont., March 17.\u2014The great Williams murder trial, which has been in progress here for a week, ended to-night, the jury at 6.45 p.m bringing in the following verdict : \u201cThe finding of the jury is, MacW herrell guilty of the murder of James Williams; Walker not guilty.\u201d \u2018Walker was then remanded back to jail till the fall assizes, when he will be tried for the murder of Mrs, Williams.Mac- Wherrell, when asked if he had anything to say why sentence should not be passed on hin, said : \u201cYes, my lord, I have; I'm an innocent man, and I wish to let the people see that.I'm innocent.\u201d Turning to the jurors he said: \u201cYou jurors are responsible for my death.\u201d MacWherrell, with his hands alternately in his pocket or resting on the dock, told a rambling story of his movements prior and subsequent to the murder.Then for over au hour he proceeded with his story, alternately pausing to look up at the ladies\u2019 gallery and protesting his innocence and to call to God to witness that he was telling the truth.He admitted that he went along the middle road and lake shore road and called at the Williams\u2019 house and conversed with the old man on Thursday, Dec.14.He claimed, however, that he never entered the house and returned to Toronto the same night.He repeated the story about buying the horse from the men at Schole\u2019s Hotel on Friday night and contradicted every witness called.He got even with Policeman Cross by stating that the man he bought the horse from resembled him very much.MacWherrell kept on with his rambling story for an hour and 20 minutes, and would have been talking yet had not counsel given him a hint to cut it short.As a final shot he again turned to the jury and said: \u2018* You are responsible for my life, : I am innocent; I can look any man in the face, and say I am innocent.I am not afraid to face death on the scaffold; I am an innocent man, and you are the murderers of MacWherrell.\u201d At 8.30 he concluded by requesting the Judge not to deliver any sympathizing speech, but to just sentence him, and no more about ic.His Lordship then sentenced Macwherrell \u201cAll right, Your Lordship, I'll have a better chance to get to Heaven than some of you, for Pm\u2014\u2014\u201d The prisoner was promptly suppressed.Some women commenced crying and be shouted out \u2018Don\u2019t ery, I'm not afraid to die, I'm no coward.\u201d THE DOUBLE TRAGEDY.On Sunday, December 17, 1893, Mr.and Mrs.James Williams, a highly respected old couple living on the Middle Road about a mile and a half north of Port Credit, Ont., were found murdered in their house.The murder was supposed to have been committed Friday by ihe hired man, who disappeared taking a horse and cutter belonging to the Williams.The bodies were discovered by the neighbors, whose suspicions had been excited by the absence of any signs of life about the Williams\u2019 place.The old man was found sitting in a chair with a coat thrown over his head which had been crushed in by repeated blows.Mrs.Williams had been struck down at the door and her body dragged into the house.Xt would seem that she had been attempting to escape when overtaken by the murderer.FOUNDERED AT SEA.Unknown Tramp Steamer Went Down With all on Board.HAL1FAx, March 17.\u2014Mail advices from Newfoundland to-day state that in a regular hurricane in mid-ocean the schooner Cleddo Belle, which has arrived at St.Johns, reports her sails were torn into shreds, and to save the ship from founder- ing, 24 tons of cargo had to be thrown overboard.During the prevalence of the hurricane Captain Donelly says that he observed a large steamer, apparently a \u201ctramp,\u201d laboring very heavily in the trough of the sea as though having become uumanage- ble and soon after he and other members of his crew saw her go down with everybody on board.The weather was terrific at the time and he was in danger of his own vessel foundering aiso as she was rail under.The Cleddo Belle is owned by Hon.dohn Rorke, Carbonar.OBITUARY.PHILADELPHIA, March 17.\u2014Charles B.Lascious, one of the largest piano manufacturers in the United States, died last night.BriperrorT, Ct.March 17.\u2014 Nora Thorne, the actress, died here last night.SPRINGFIELD, March 18.\u2014Narcisse Cyr, aged 70, a prominent French-Protestant minister, who had been connection with the French-Protestant college in Springfield for three years, passed away this morning of Bright's disease after an illness of some months, He was born at Napierville, Canada, of Catholic parents, who turned him out of doors when he was converted.He worked for many years in this country and France as a lecturer, preacher, \u2018profess- sor and editor, He was married three times and leaves five children.Sr.Lours, March 18.\u2014 Mrs.Elizabeth Noble, wife of John W.Noble, Secretary of the Interior under President Harrison, died suddenly at the family residence in this city to-day.The family had just dined and Mrs.Noble was seated in a chair at the table when the sudden change came.Mrs.Noble was 57 years old and childless.There had been no previous illness.Murdered Before the Altar.SAN FRANCISCO, March 18.\u2014A murder and suicide occurred this morning in the Church of the Immaculate Conception at Oakland while the congregation was present.John Brady,a house painter, shot and killed his wife, Mary, while she was telling her beads in front cf the altar, and then put a bullet in his own brain.The murdered woman had just been divorced from him because of his dissolute habits, Bloody Fightin New York.New York, March 18.\u2014A mob of Italians and a squad of police had a hand to hand fight just before dark this evening at the corner of First Avenue and 113th Street.Blood flowed freely, and two policemen were pretty well used up, while two of the Italians are in the hospital, and many others have bandaged heads.Sixty prisoners were captured.The trouble arose over the arrest of some Italian boys who were creating a disturbance.and who were, ey gaged in crap shooting, .*' ~™ af FRENCH CABINET CRISIS.Premier Casimir-pPerier Threatens to Resign.Parts, March 18.\u2014The Cabinet has been graced in an awkard position by the enate\u2019s refusal yesterday to pass at once the credit for the creation of a Ministry of Colonies.The assurances of the Republican leaders that this refusal did not result from any want of contidence has not broken the force of the refusal and Premier Casimir- Perier still stands by his declaration of yesterday that he cannot retain his office unless the credit in question be passed at once.'Fhe Sevate, which was adjourned yesterday until April 24t1, will meet to-morrow in special session to aot in the matter.Ohalleme-Lacour, President of the Senate, sent out thie summons for the session last evening, immediately after an interview with the Premier.The Republican Senators apparently are confident that the credit will be voted and the threatened crisis averted.PERSONAL.R.S.Howard, Ottawa, is at the Tail.Dr.P.M.Guay, M.P., Ottawa, is at the Hall C.R.Bayley, of Toronto, is at the Queen\u2019s for a day or two.\u2014 J.D.Cameron, the well known contractor of Quebec, is at the Hall.W.C.Young and George I.Spittail, of Ottawa, are at the Queen\u2019s.E.E.Clarke, of Ottawa, is among the latest arrivals at the Queen\u2019s.Miss Buchanan is visiting Madame Blanchet, Grand Allee, Quebec.Chas.H.Haystead, advance manager for \u201cMaster and Man,\u201d is in town.Mr.and Mrs.H.Belcher sailed from New York Saturday for England.Miss Emmeline Archambault is the guest of Mrs.Wilfrid Laurier, at Ottawa.Miss Bond has been holidaying lately with Mrs.Cambie, Cooper street, Ottawa.C.C.Chipman, Commissioner of the Hudson Bay Company, Winnipeg, is at the Windsor.Rev.T.S.Linscoth, Brantford; H.F.Christie, Chicago, and A.Williamson, Toronto, are at the Balmoral.William Sangster, of Boston, was in the city yesterday, being en route for Sherbrooke, where he visits relatives.The Bank of Montreal Hockey Club will entertain the Imperial Club, of Toronto, at dinner this evening at the Queen\u2019s.The visiting governors to the Notre Dame Hospital for this week are Messrs.Louis Bourgoin, R.A.Brault and J.Cloran.Percy Leslie, of the MeGill Y.M.C.A, has accepted a position on the International Committee of the Y.M.C.A.in New York.W.G.McLean, travelling passenger and freight agent of the Great Northern Railway, is registered at the Queen\u2019s, from Toronto.Miss Helen Lane, of New York, who has been spending a short time with Mrs.D.Lewis, 80 Luke Street, leaves for her home Wednesday.The Hon.John S.Hall, M.P.P., has nearly recovered from the eflects of the operation performed upon him a few days ago, and expect to get out to-day.The visiting governors for the present week to the Protestant House of Industry and Refuge aad to the Home at Longue Pointe are Messrs.Hector Mackenzie and Geo.W.Eadie.Dr.A.A.Brown, accompanied by Dr.Francis J.Shepperd, sailed on Saturday from New York for the Old Land.They will visit Rome, and expect to attend a medical convention there, returning to the city early in May.Miss Barnjum has been singularly fortunate in training gymnastic teachers.It was only recently the Toronto Athletic Club requested her to hold élasses of a similar nature to those held here.Miss Amy Sternberg was sent.BREVITIES.Tie Heat Deflector Co.has heen incorporated for the manufacture of heat deflectors and dampers, having offices in this city.The John L.Cassidy Co.for the manufacture of earthenware, etc., has also been incorporated with offices in Montreal.John Davis, aged 21, a moulder, of 176 Ottawa Street, was arrested at 10 clock Saturday night.by Constables Painaude and Riopel, while in the act of burglarizing Deschamps\u2019 harness shop, Ottaws Street.He had when arrested taken property worth about $50.Grace Church Literary Society.At the last meeting of the Grace Church Literary Society the entertainment was à novel one, consisting of songs and recitations representative of all nations.Those taking part were costumed in the national dresses of the lands they represented.There was a very large attendance, and each item was heartily applauded.The following took part :\u2014England, Miss Collins ; Ireland, Mr.Hollis, Miss Disney and Miss Agnew ; Scotland, Mr.¥, Lydon; Canada, Mr.J.Jenkins; United States, \u2018Miss Devereil, Mr.J.Farrar, Masters Loamis and Richmond ; Italy, Miss Cox ; Japan, Miss Mason and Miss E.Wright.The meeting concluded with the National Anthem.AMUSEMENTS.QUEEN'S THEATRE\u2014* Carmen,\u201d 8 p.m.ACADEMY\u2014'\u2018The Algerian,\u201d 8 p.m.8 THEATRE Rovar\u2014* The Stowaway \"2 and p.m.MARINE INTELLIGENCE.Movements of Ocean Steamships MARCH 17 ARRIVED AT FROM Waesland.Southampton.New York Campania.New York.Liverpool Sprec.New York.berrenrans Genoa TO-DAY\u2019S WEATHER.Unsettled and Showery, Colder and Snow.TonoNTo, March 18.11 p.m.\u2014A depression from the west drawing warmer air currents from the Southern States is now central over Lake Huron, and is moving quickly eastward, 1t is being followed by cooler anticyclonic weather from the Northwest.In Ontario, mild, fair weather prevails.In Quebec and the Maritime Provinces it is showery and cool.In the Northwest fair, cool weather is general with local snow in Alberta.PROBABILITIES.Minimum and maximum temperatures : Edmonton.20-25; Calgary, 20-36; attleford, 14-28; Prince Albert, 2-32; Qu\u2019Appelle, 21-28; Winnipeg, 24-32; Port Arthur, 32-36; Parry Sound, 34-68; Toronto, 32-64; Kingston, 54-52; Montreal, 32-38; Quebec, 28-34; Halifax, 21-38, PROBABILITES.Lakes -\u2014 Uneettled and showery, turning colder with fresh to strong northeast to northwest winds; light snow in northern porions.St.Lawrence and Gulf \u2014 Unsettled and showery, shen colder; northeast to northwest winds with light snow, Then DEATHS.CHRISTIN \u2014In this city.on the 18th inst, Marie Louise Labeile, wife of the late J oseph Christin at the age of 65 years.Funcral will take place from her late residence, 170 St, Donis st, on Wednesday,the 21st inst., at 8a.m.Relations and Fricnds are respectfully requested to attend.Rice\u2019s biggest and best spectac- ular Opera, \u201cVenus,\u201d comes to \u2018the.Queen\u2019s next week.LORD ROSEBERY TALES.The Premier Given s Warm Welcome at Edinburgh.EXPLAINS REGARDING HOME RULE.tle also has Something to say about His Position in Relation to the Hereditary Chamber-Mr.Gladstone Still Takes an Interest in Politics\u2014The Irish Pariy\u2014Union= ists will Fight.EDINBURGH, March 17.\u2014JLord © Rosebery was received in this city to-day by cheering crowds.Thousands filled the streets om his route from the railway station to the Corn Exchange.More than 20,000 Liberals had gathered at the Exchange to hear him speak.The most important part of the Premier\u2019s address was his expianation of the statement made by him on March 13th in the House of Lords concerning his attitude to Home Rule.\u201c\u201cWhen_I spoke in the House of Lords,\u201d he said, I declared with frankness and perspicuity my attitude to Home Rule.Unfortunately the interpretation which my opponents put upon my words was not what I meant when I uttered them in the House of Lords.If rightly interpreted, my words must have carried the conviction to the heart of England that what I said was a truism, although not at all in the sense in which the Unionists interpreted them.The advocates of Home Rule know that if they were to wait for the unprejudiced vote of England they might never carry anything.The present Govérn- ment have carried the Parish Councils Bill for England with the Irish vote.It is not necessary to demand an English majority to carry a Home Rule Bill or to beat the English vote in order to convince the English people of the justice of Irish Home Rule.\u201d (Cheers) PEOPLE AND THE LORDS, The situation to which he had referred, he continued, was a familiar one.The House of Lords, for instance, might be said to have England at its back, yet in ordinary circles of the country just now the people had risen ten to one against the Upper Chamber.Why his words had been misinterpreted was quite evident.A certain party sought to sow dissension between \u2018the rish and Liberals.The organ of this party, The London Times, had wilfully misrepresented his utterances.THE GOVERNMENT POLICY.After paying his respects to The Times, Lord Rosebery said he would leave the subject of Irish affairs, in which the Government policy had remained exactly as it was under Gladstone, and would speak briefly of the Government's intention in other directions.He promised that Scottish and Welsh disestablishment should be made Government measures.The Government would alse give a day, he said, to debate on the miners eight hour bill and would spare no efforts to secure its passage.The Cabinet were determined tomaintain the sapremacy of the navy as the best guarantee of the peace of Europe.He had often pointed out the danger of a hereditary chamber.The Government must now face the vital danger of such chamber because the Commons could no longer be thwarted by the action of a non-elective body of legislators.(Cheers).GLADSTONE STILL ACTIVE.LoxpoN, March 17.\u2014Mr.Gladstone\u2019s season of ease at Brighton by no means implies that he has freed himself from the turmoil of politics.On the contrary he is very much in evidence in the political trial now going on before the country.Iie keeps up regular communication with the Ministers, advising them in all matters submitted to him, and has written to the Liberal whips that he is in readiness at any time to respond to their summons to take part ir any important division or debate should his presence in the House of Commons become necessary.The conviction is growing in the inner ministerial cise that the Grand Old Man\u2019s retirement 1s not final.The general expectation is ihat he will make occasional reappearances in Parliament pending the result of the operation which is to be performed upon bis eye.TIE IRISH PARTY.The changes in the Irish Nationalist Committee which took place at the recent three davs\u2019 meeting in Committee Focm Room No.15, in tho House, will give the Dillonites a majority, but will not impair the solidarity of the party.The Healyites have accepted the deposition of Arthur O'Connor from the secretaryship in favor of Wm.Abraham with fairly good grace, and have been thrown a sop in the selection of Donald Sullivan, member for West Meath, to act as joint secretary with Abraham.UNIONISTS WILL FIGUT, The Unionists have decided to put up candidates to oppose the return of the Ministers whose change of office in the Ministry has necessitated their re-election to Parliament.The only exception made is in the case of Herbert Gladstone, who wag returned yesterday without opposition.SATISFIED WITH ROSEUBERY.LoxvoN, Marck 18.\u2014In addressing meetings held to-day in honor of St.Patrick, Joln Dillon, Edward Blake and Michael Davitt expressed themselves as perfectly satisfied with Lord Rosebery\u2019s declaration in Edinburgh concerning his attitude to Home Rule.They agreed that the Premier\u2019s utterances proved him to be an honest Home Ruler, : KTimothy Healy said he was glad that Lord Rosebery had withdrewn his parliamentary statement, \u201cIf the Parnellites would only join us,\u201d he added, \u201c\u2018It would be better than any number ef English declarations.\u201d .Loxpox, March 19.\u2014The- Times says: In Edinburgh Lord Rosebery admitted that Home Rule for all immediate practical purposes was completely shelved.His own instincts are clearly Imperial.His speech renders an early dissolution more probable ver.he Stanflard seys: \u201cLord Rosebery was scared hy his own utterances and the clamor of the Irish.He strove, but failed to explain away his explicit statement in the House of Lords.It was a pitiful attempt to retract, and was partly insincere.\u201d The Chronicle says: \u201cLord Rosebery proved himself to be a strong honest man.He belongs to the chosen race of the world\u2019s leaders.\u201d The Celebration Ended Fatally.ToroxTto, March 18.\u2014-James Fitzgerald, an old man who had been celebrating the 17th of March, fell down a flight of steps into an area on Dalhousie street late last night and was picked up with a broken \\neck and quite dead. 9 ad EE THREE TO TWO.Montreal Defeats Victoria iu Hockey Championship Series.the St.George's Snowshoe Club Dinner \u2014 Oxford Wins the University Boat Race\u2014Steinitz Explains His Defeat by Lasker \u2014 Gycling in Paris\u2014Football Clubs Organize.Moatreal defeated Victoria in the semi- fisai mateh for the hoekey championship Saturday night, by a seore of three goals to two, after the keenest and fastest game of the meason.The ice was covered with water in spots, but still seemed to be bard and good.An anyrate, nothing could dampen the spirit of the players, who never fot a moment let up from start to finish.inthusinsm and colors were displayed on a lavish scale by the friends of each club, while a eontinual roar of applause and cheers ehvouraged the teas ail evening.The general publie perhaps did not take so wach interest in it, for the attendance, though large, did net come up to expectations.For once the game began within a few minutes of the time announced.The teams and officials were: MONTREAL.VICTORIA.Collins.sn.Goal.Lewis Cameron.,.,.Point.cac.Grant James .Cover point.ee.Pullen Barlow RR 0.fees Daridson touth.oeeve Jo.nkin Mussen.Forwards, .McDougall Hodgson.J UV.Wallace n Timekecpers\u2014T.Y.Foster and W.D.Step- an.Umpires\u2014A.Pobertson «nd A.Anderson.Refereo\u2014W.C.Young, O tawa.The Vietorias were muen smaller and lighter than their opponents, especially in the forward line.What they wanted in weight they mere than made up by their extraordinary quickness.Like the proverbial cat, it made little diifereuce how they were kuucked about, they always landed oa their feet.Their forwards, particularly Rankin and Davidson, skated like flashes, here, there and everywhere, Their comparative brevity gave them an advantage in starting, which their opponents did not alwavs overtake in the length of the rink.Frequently, on the other hand, they skated around their opponents, They also excelled in quick turns and in manœuvring the puck.Wheto they lost was in their team play.As a general thing they shot too much into corners instend of the centre.The games they scored were by grand rushes.hongh, on the whole, much smaller, the Vice, gave no quarter.In fact, very often they were the sinners in the match of rough play, and their opponents refrained from retaliating owing to the disparity in size.For the winners Barlow and Hodgson wero the stars.Had it not been for them the Montreal defence could not have staved off dofeat.Barlow, much after the style of the Vics\u2019 forward, yot under headway at once and was à hard man te stop, while his shots were accurate and dangerous.Collins made many beautiful stops in goal.Cameron played effectively at point and at critical mements indulged in nent bripping With all bis old-tine dex: tesity.Unee, te apoil à ahot, he flung his stish along the ive from the side of the rink across the goals.On the whole the Mont- realers put up a better team game.The goed luck for which they are famous did net desert them this time.They scored the fourth game from an off-side play which the referee missed, and in the fifth and final game the puck struck the Victoria goalpost and §lanced through.Mr.0.Young of Ottawa made a model referee.Considering the excitement and the keen play, he managed to \u2018restrain the fouls wonderfully well.Time after time he caught the offside play prompted by eager zeal.Having played against all the members of both teams, he knew their little peculiarities, and when to expeot them.In the second game Pullen was cautioned and this had a good effect for a while.In the fourth game James was ruled off for tripping and almost immediately afterwards Grant of the Vic- toriäs, was tuled off for a similar offence.The suspension was only for tho game and hal a salutary effect when they resumed.At the start the Victorias made a rush for their opponent\u2019s goals and kept Cameron and Collins busy for a short time.Then Hodgson carried the puck down to the other end.The Victoria defence had time to relieve, but while Grant waited on Lewis to do it Barlow rushed in and scored.Montreal, 1; Victoria, 0.About as quickly afterwards the Vics scored, but it was from an offside play and was not allowed.Then both teams sdttled down and the remainder of the match was & remarkably fast and brilliant display of hockey as it should be played.The Vics, by u beautiful rush and clever passing, eluded their opponents, and Davidson scored.Montreal, l.Victoria, 1.During the:remainder of the first half the features were the rushes of the Vios, and the sin- ale handed work of Barlow.In the second half the play became fast and a little furious, requiring several gautions from the.referee: The - Vies had the better of it.McDougall rushed almost the length of the rink and scored.Montreal 1, Vics 2.Shortly before time was up, Hodgson scored for Montreal and evened matters.Montreal 2, Vics 2.After a few minutes rest the toams started to play off the tie.Both plaved with the greatest determination to win, and neither were very gentle.In one mad rush Rankin was knocked over, causing à few minutes delay.Finally Barlow scored, making the match 3 to 2 in favor of Montreal.The summary of games is : GAMES, WON BY.ÉCORED BY.TIMR Ast.Montreal.Barlow,.1 min 2nd.Victoria.Davidson.19 min 3rd.Victoria.McDougali.15 min 4th.Montreal.Hodgsoli.11 min an.Montreal.Barlow.15 min The final match between Montreal and Jttawa will be played off next Saturday at the Victoria Rink.St.Mary\u2019s at it Again.On Saturday afternoon in the Crystal ink the Bank of Montreal played the st.Mary\u2019s team.The college boys came out ahead as usual defeating the bank by 2 to 1.The teams were pretty evenly matched, the bank men were much the heavier, but what the St.Mary's lacked in weight they made up in quickness and precision.Smith and Robb for the bank, Hardy, Ttihy and McGee for St.Mary's, showed remarkably well.Semple between the poles made some fine stops.The teams were: \" B/NK OF ST.MARY'S MON IREAL.COLLEGE, Cole .+0.Goal.\u2026.+.Semple De Veber.Point.errresens Kiernan Nash.[OPP 9:1 7-0 JA Farrell Smith.} {cu oe 'B Harty Jtobb.a Joie rannan Pressick.Forwards \"111110.MeGce Oliver.J Te s.\u2026\u2026.Trihy Referee, Mr.Stevèns, of Crystal H.C.At the conclusion of the match the students greeted their opponents with tremendous cheers and the college yell.The Bank Championship.The hockey team of the Imperial Bank of Toronte, which won the Bankers\u2019 championship of that city, will play the Bank of Montreal for the Bank championship of Canada this afternoon om the crystal ice.The Imperial consisiing of H.B.Patton, goal keeper, N.Patterson, point ; H.F.Darrell, cover point; A.Creelman, A.G.Whitely, A.P.Nasmith, forwards; A.G.W.Langtry, captain, arrived in town yesterday morning and are at the Windsor.| CURLING.Victorias of Quebec Win the District Medal by 20 Points.(Special to The Herald.) Quessc, March 17,\u2014The match for the district medal between Victoria and St.Lawrence of Montreal which was begun in Moutreal March 2, was eoucluded here today.The visitors came with seven points to the good, but Mr.Beunett\u2019s rink defeated Mr.Miller\u2019s by 27 shots.The Vic- toriss thus won by 20 points.The total score was : VICTORIA.ST.LAWRENCE.A.F.Swift H.J.Drysdale.A.H.Cook R.Dodds H.C.Snepmrd F, Fouruier W.8.Bennett H.J.Miller \u2014skip, 3 \u2014skip, 11 D.KE.A.Jones H.B :aummont J.Gl}nore W.u.Goodhugh Co, Wilson W.J.Anderson Col.White tev.Di.Campbell \u2014skip, 19 \u2014skip, 38 J.L, Ben J.Henderson J.Hamilton John {lose B.8.Bennett J.W.Anderson C.L.sewell W.M.Kearns \u2014skip, 18 \u2014skip, 21 Total\u201475 Total\u2014à Victoria majority-20 THE SNOWSHOE.The Twentieth Annual Dinner of the Red Cross Knights.Men may come and men may go, but the dinner goes on forever.Such a collection of right Royal good fellows as only a St.George's Snowshoe Club annual dinner can call together, sat down at the Windsor dining room Saturday night.The yearly reanion, now the twentieth, famed for the agitation which it arouses in Athletic and social circles, always attended by dignitaries of city and state, Saturday night seemed to have taken on additional brilliaucy, and surpassed the events of past years.The success of the dinner was betrayed before it was fairly begun.The ladies\u2019 ordinary, where the tables weve spread, never looked prettier.The tables were bedecked with the choicest and most fragrant winter plants and flowers, smilax wreaths garlanding the whole board on both sides, This was not all.In the centre was a fountain, flanked by mossy mouuds and shaded by the drooping fringes of paling and other plants, which lent a freshness and beuuty to the scene hard to descrive, combining in all a vast area of different colors and lights.His Excellency Lord Aberdeen had been invited ; so had Mayor Villeneuve, and both sent regrets.Sir Donald A, Smith was also a distinguished invited guest, and up to 8:30 in the evening was expected to be present, and so the dinner was kept waiting.Sir Donald, at the last momeat, could not come, and great was the regret.However, Doctor Hingston did not disappoint them.Fresh and rosy he chatted and laughed, and looked as charming as he always does, as he linked arms with the Honorary President, S.O.Shorey, and the President B.Hal Brown headed the march to the dining room.Then came the other officers of the olub, R.8.Kinghorn, 1st Viee-President ; J.Simmons, 20d Vice- President; 8.Jackson, the faithful and cordial secretary; J.F.Mackie, Genrgs Washington Stephens, jr., A.W.Rudolf, A.G.Ross, M.A, Irwin and A, G.Robertson.Every place at the tables was named, every movement systematically arranged, and from start to finish there was not a bitch.Then came the menu, headed by the appropriate verse: \u201cThis night we hold an old accustomed feast, Wkeicto we have invited many a guest, Such as we love; and each among the store One more, most welcome, makes our number more And soit was.The dinner was in the Windsor\u2019s best style, and the management of it eould not have been better.When coffee was reached : \u201c*Séronely full\u2014thé Epicure would say ; Fate cannot harm me, I have dined to-day.\u201d Was the closing couplet and then came the toast list.It was just 10 o\u2019clock when the chairman B.Hal Brown, proposed the toast to Her Majesty.Never wus the toast more honored and more fittingly celebrated, coupled as it was with the quotation : \u201cWomen will love her that she is a woman more worth than any man; Man, that sho is the dearest of all women.Before proposing \u201cOur Guests,\u201d a letter of regret was read from His Excellency the Governor-General.Hon.President Shorey proposed the health of Sir Donald A.Smith.Mr Shorey proposed the toast with Highland honors, and met a great and rousing respouse.Hon.Peter Mitchell, a life member of St.George's, after being assured that he was a daisy, by a song, spoke and paid a high compliment to Sir Donald Smith He thought himself too old to keep up with St.George's, A voice shouted \u201cNo, no, you're with the boys.\u201d He denounced separation from the British Empire.\u2018We'll never separate,\u201d he said, and the members shouted \u201cNever.\u201d E.8.Kinghorn proposed the toast of the nests, cou ln with it the name of Dr.dingston.Ÿ e doctor wasanotherdaisy, most emphatically, and rose to respond during the singing.His speech was in that kind vein that has ever demanded the love and admiration of all athletes; for as a physician and snowshoer he was the speaker of the \u201cevening, \u2018\u2018The luminaries of St.Georges\u201d were, in the words of the Doctor, disposed of most amusingly.The Honorary President ant the Presideni, B.Hal.Brown, being highly complimented.Geo.Washington Stephens, jt, before proposieg \u201cOur Sister Clubs,\u201d in his clevet, erisp diction, was compelled to listen to \u201cHe's a Loo-Loo,\u201d with the accent on the \u201400, His epsech complimented the \u201cQld Tuque Blen,\u201d the \u201cClub Canadien,\u201d \u201cThe Holly\u201d and other Lranches of tlie great head.He said that snowshoeing was not what it Used to be and politcly censured St.George's, for neglecting the manly sport of snowshoeing.Lachine Snowshoe Club, he thought, promised fair to outdo all of her sisters, and they were aiready showing the possibilities of the sports He asked them, in eonjuuction with our sister clubs, to drink to ihe future greatness of Canada, her manliness, her courage, and her pluck.The energetic young speaker was rousingly checred, and the toast drunk heartily.N.G.Grace spoke as Presidont of the Montreal Snowshoe Club, expressing that nothing gave him greater pleasure than to speak for his hotiore:l club.T.Y.Reid, President of the Holly, followed in grateful address.W.Green, of Lachine, had also Lo speak to the tune of \u201cHe's a Daisy.\u201d He defended Lachine, and presaged a period when snowshoeing would supersedefhockey and all other winter door sports.Here, a Toronto telegram was read as follows; \u201cKindred spirits with strong Rosebery ideas, never forgetting the glorious English majority to which he vefers, with you a sucoesstul dinner, regretting we cannot be with you.God Save the Queen.Signed, E.P.Heaton, Walter Wilson, H.D.P.Armetrong, R.Skinner, and many others.\u201d C.P.Selater then proposed \u201cI'he Founders of St.tieorge\u2019s Snowshoe Club.\u201d During the address he referred to Lieut.-Col.Fred Henshxw, and a toast to hini was proposed.Captain Sully couid\u2019nt have anything the matter with him, for the members suid he was all right as he spoke to this honored toast.Mr.Henshaw having been compelled to leave early in the evening, R.Stanley Bugg responded appropriately and cleverly in his stead.; N.G.Grace then proposed \u2018the right man in the right place,\u201d B.Hal.Brown, President of St.Ueorgés.Hon.Peter Mitchell replied.B.Hal.Brown then spoke feelingly on the perpetuation of good old St.George, and credited every member for their untiring work to this end.He spoke of St.George's ae the best known snowshoe cinb ia the world, and said that it Was essen- | and one-half miles, from MONTREAL DAIL.HERALD, MONDAY, MARCH 19, 1894.tially Canadian, aud J.F.Mackie then proposed the toast to the absent friends.J.: DB.Laggrain proposed the Press, tu whic The Herald and sponded.There was plenty of spice thrown in with the speeches in the way of music and recitation.Captain Sully, the 1st President of the St.George's, sang the club song.Harry Morgan sang well, and Walter Joseph sang \u201cThe Maid of the Mill,\u201d and the members Joined in \u2018Do Not Forget Me.\u201d D.A.Starr \u201cWent to Quebec Once More,\u201d aud E.Heney's \u201cKing of the Gateneau,\u201d was again us he would sav in the best of his pos sibility, George Washington Stephens.Jr., sang \u2018\u2018 The Skipper\u201din excellent voice, and kindly responded to an encore in \u201cHilly Holly.\u201d r.Robb recited, taking off an old darkey\u2019s description of a storm on the Mississippi, in accurate voice and perfect dialect.Blasi\u2019s orchestra was delightful, and rendered such selections as ** St.Patrick\u2019s Day in the Morning,\u201d and \u2018\u2018 The Wearing of the Green.\u201d \u201c\u2019Tis Grievous Parting With Goud Company,\u201d coupled with the National Anthem, closed a dinner that in every respect reflects the greatest credit on St.George's.Amongst those present were :\u2014W.MM.Ramsav, R.Wilson Smith, E.Goff Fenny, Jno.Robertson, (i.Ross Robertson, jr., i.A.Roberts, W.KE.Bradshaw, Harry Morgan, J.H.Stewart, Will.Davidson.W.A.C.Hamilton, J.B.McGlue, F.R.Batterbury, Henry Piper, (Toronto) ; C.B.Morris, St.Lawrence Yacht Club, Dorval ; Geo.Carslake, James Hardesty Smith, F.Atkinson Wray, H.A Ekin, J.L.Harcourt, Fred.C.Henshaw, Chas.\u201clater, Percival \u2018TW.St.George, veorge Sully, W.M.Knowles, Thos.Gilmour, R.Stanley Bagg, A.J.Witham, C.KE.Howard, A.A.Normanlin, N.H.Troop, F.=, Mussen, Frank Caver- hill, J.P.B.Casgrain, W.J.Morrice, Thos.J.Drummond, J.Stevenson Brown, Geo.E.Drummond, E.H.Lilly, Matthew C.Hinshaw, Edwin Hanson, W.Green, Lachine: Thoe.Reed, Holly Siww Shoe Club; Dr.Hingston, N.G.Urace, president of the Montreal Snow Shoe Club; Geo.W.Gardner, 1.A.Cowley, A.KE.Henev, Dr.15.M.Robb, Fred.H.Barr, KE.W.Riley, D.A.Storr, W.Brell, A C.Cumming, Jas.H.Peck, 1.C.B.Wouham, W.Herbert Evans, R.Wilson, Walter J.Joseph, G.W.Cook, J.À.Linton and R.Greenshields.Star representatives re- CHESS.Progress of the Lasker-Steinitz Tournament, New York, March 17,\u2014The first game in the chess tournamient which was unfinished Thursday night, was concluded Friday.Steinitz was compelled to resign on the 60th move.The score was us follows :\u2014 FIRST GAME\u2014RUY LOPEZ.Lasker.Steinitz White.Black.\u2018cB ace \u2018sa K Kt\u2014 3 \u2014B ¢ fe bu ery 3 KKt\u2014-K?2 B\u2014Q Ktx QP Kt x Kt PxKi QxP Kt-\u2014113 \u2014K3 po 5 \u2014Kt 3 > : Q\u2014K Rea Ktio K Kt3 P\u2014KR4 B\u2014K3 BxB PxB B\u2014K Kt 5 B\u2014K 2 Castles Q R P-K 4 45 minutes 50 minutes 2-53, Castles, Kt\u2014 =I =: Bit BxKt PxB \u2014K B3 Q=Q Ra \u2014Kt sq as JCA Kt\u2014Q4 \u2014K 27104 \u2014 \u2014Q 8 Q-\u2014K Kt4 B\u2014 BY t\u2014K B3 =K B3 Kt\u2014Q3 K R\u2014K3 P\u2014K P\u2014Q4 R\u2014K R sq R-\u2014K4 P\u2014K Kt3 R\u2014K Kt4 \u2014Q 7 \u2014B 2 QxQ ch = P-KK¢t 4 B\u2014Q Kt3 PxP xP {t-QKt3 R-Kt6 (R)\u2014K B3q R (I£1 4) \u2014K 4 Kt-Q Beg B-Q 1 2 Ki-Q3 R-K Ki 4 Kt\u2014Q Kt 4 R(K6\u2014K4 R\u2014Q 4 B-\u2014-kt3 RxP ch K\u2014Kt sq Kt\u2014Q 3 R-K7 R-Q sq \u2014K6 I\u2014-Q Kt 4 P\u2014Q Kt3 R\u2014-QH4 P\u2014Q R 4 P\u2014Q Kt 4 P-Q5 P\u2014Q B4 B-Q 7 P-Ktô B\u2014QB6 R\u2014K Kt sq R\u2014Q7 P\u2014K B4 RxKt P 2 h.45 min.2 h.59 m.xR KxKRt P\u2014Q B 5% R\u2014K6 R-Q B 4 P\u2014Q6 R\u2014K Kt sq P\u2014Q 7 3 sq PxP P\u2014Kt 6 B\u2014Q5 P\u2014Et 7 R\u2014K 84 \u2014B3 R-Q Kt eq R\u2014Q Kt sq 1\u2014B 2 R\u2014-QR4 Resigns.Lusker gives the following note to the 52nd move : *\u201cThe only way out oi his dilemma\u2014352, R to | R 3, would have beon met by R to Q8, ch; 63, Rios.QtoQr 54, K to B, IN toK R7; 53, R to Q Kt 3, P Lo lt 3, etc.\u201d Steinitz, speaking of the game said: \u201cThe early part of & great chess contest very rarely draws out the best forin of both parties, and this was the case with the first game of the present match.Nevertheless, some of its points, especially on the part of ny opponent, belong to the finest exhibitions of play.My belief is that I had the - best of the game up to my twenty-nineth move, viz., R\u2014K 4.The time limit might have expired at the thirtieth, and, as often huppeus, before the players work themselves into condition one or the other will get \u201crattled,\u201d under the apprehension of getting short of time, even if he is not actually in that danger.\u2018This happened to me here, for I had several minutes to spare, and I made a hasty move with the view ot saving some more time, and I overlooked a grand coup of Lasker\u2019s JU P\u2014KKt3, whereby he consolidated his compromised king's side.Under the influence of disappuintment, and feeling that it came to an even ending, I masle à bad move on my thirty-fourthi turn, isolating the queen\u2019s pawn instead of retaking it with the rook, which would have given me a clear draw.\u201cMr.Lasker than broke into my game in the most skillful manner, and won a pawn, blocking my pieces, and he had things almost all his own way.He, how- over, gave me, needlessly, another chance of à counter attack by dislodging his rook, but after the adjournment next day he recovered ground.The first move he made in answer to mine on the resumption of play was one which completely disorgan- ioed my gaine.\u201d The second game, which was begun this morning, was unfinished at midnight.ROWING.Oxford Easily Defeats Cambridge by Over Three Lengths.LoxpoN, March 17.\u2014\"Tl'he Slst ruce between the crews cf the Universities of Oxford and Cambridge, since 1829, when the present series began, was rowed this moru- ing, and Oxford won by three and one-half lengihs in 21 minutes 39 seconds.The race which started at 9.12 a.m., was rowed over the championship course of four \u2019utney to Mort- luke, the start being made from the moored boats immediately above Putney Bridge, and the finish at the Ship Hotel at Mort- lake.At an early hour the wide foreshore Le- tween the river and the boathouses near Putney Bridge, the bridge itself, the tow path between Putuey and Hammersmith Bridges, Hammerswith Bridge, the tow path below Barnes Bridge, and the tow path above Barne's Bridge to the finish were black with the crowds that were con- stautly increasing in numbers.The weather was raw and cold and a thick fog at Putney threatened to obscure the movements of the boats from the spectators at the starting uvint, but with the rising of the sun the fog Life | and the race was rowed in sunshine.The water was in a superb condition, scarcely rippled by the light variable vorth-easterly breeze.Indeed, no Universimw race has been rowed In recent yeurs under more favorable conditions.Oxford won the toss and chose the city side of the river.The Cambridge crew, the challen ers, were the first to get their boat into the water.No time was lost in getting into position, and the starting signal, pistol'shot, was given at exactly 9.12 à.in.The crews caught the water simultaneously, but Cambriage\u2019s first stroke shoved the nose of their boat ahead.At the secend stroke both lLoats were abreast.After a few more strokes, however, Oxford began to draw slowly ahead and continued to increase her lead.Oxford was rowing 39 strokes to the minute and Cambridge 38.As they reached the boathouse Oxford was a quarter of a length ahead, and notwithstanding the fact that the bend at that point favored Cambridge, the latter could not cut down the lead.Both crews at this point were doing their utmost, aud Cambridge made several spurts, but in spite of their efforts kept dropping astern.At Crabtree, which was reached at 9.17, Oxford was half a length ahead.Heading across the river for the Svapworks, Oxford had the advantage and made the most of it.Hammersmith Bridge, which was reached at 9.23, found Oxford a length and a half in the lead, with every than apparently strong.With the race well in hand, barring accidents, Oxford settled into a steady thirty-six stroke after passing Hammer- smith, and Cambridge, unable to stand the strain of the sustained spurt at that time, pulled the same stroke.Observing this, Oxford lowered her stroke to 34, but pulled strongly and in excellent form.The exhaustion of the Cambridge crew was now apparent.They rowed with a short, splashing stroke, and were palpably incapable of making another spurt.Reaching Chiswick at 9.27, Oxford was two lengths ahead.Cambridge was still splashing.Oxford here reduced the power of her stroke, und rowed easily and leisurely.The race had now become a procession, and Cambridge was getting the wash of the Oxford boat.Barnes Railway Bridge was passed at 9.29, and Cambridge at that point was three lengths behind, and showed increasing signs of flagging.From Barnes to the finish at Mortlake, Oxford rowed like à party out for a pleasure trip, while the Cambridge crew had the appearance of an exhausted boat load of men endeavor: ing to get ashore before their boat should sink, Oxford reached the finish at 9.33.29, three nnd a half lengths ahead.The Cambridge men were entirely pumped out, and did not oross the finish line.The Duke of York witnessed the race from the umpire\u2019s launch, on which he wus a guest.The scene at the finish was of the usual character.Hundreds of craft which had followed the race got into the customary mazy jumble, each whistling ana tooting to every other to get out of the way, and this noise, with the cheers and the shouts of the partisans of the victers, was almost deafeu- ing.The Cambridge crew disearded their French built boat, which they used in 1893, and substituted a boat built by Clasper.The weights of the Oxterd and Cambridge erews are as follows ¢ OXFORD, Lbs, H.B.Cottan, Magdalen (50W).141 2 M,; Q.Pilkington, Magdalen.: 1i3 3, W.B.Stewart, Brasenose.\u2026.\u2026.189 4.J.A.Morrison, New College.veo 176 6, E.G.Tew, Magdalen.c.cevueen.n.190 6.I' H.E, Stretch, Now Colege.veess 178 7.WW, E Crum, New College.2.000 168 C.M.Pitman, New College (stroke).16i} L.Portman, University (coxswain).121 BARRISTERS.NOTARIES, ETC, \\[ce1BBON & DAVIDSON, - ADVOCATES, ETC.New York Life Building, MONTREAL R.D.McGisnox, Q.C.GREENSHIELDS & GREENSHIELDS, k8 BARRISTERS, ATTORNEYS Apvoor KoLicrrors, Etc.em-BRITISH EMPIRE BUILDING 1724 Notre Dame Stroet.> .C.J.N.GrsExsmELDS, Q À.KE.GRASNANISLDA FH) ALL, CROSS, BROWN & SHARP, ADVOUATES, BARRISTERS AND SOLICITORS TEMPLE BuUiLDiNO, 7 183 St.Jamos Street, - - MONTRÉAL Hox.JOHN S.Ha C.M.P.P.BELKIRE CRO88.La QO peur BROWN, V.PRESCOTT BHARP.TEITCH, PRINGLE & HARKNESS, BARRISTERS, ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW, SOLICITORS IN CHANCERY, NOTARIES PyuBLIC, ETC., CORNWALL, ONT JAMES LEITCH, Q.C.R.A.PRINGLE.J.G.HARKNB6s, B.A.np AUHESNAN, Li1nls © CHINE, (Late Macicnnan & Macdonald) BARRISTRAS, SOLICITORS, NOT ARIER, ET, CORNWALL, ONT.D.B.MAGLEXNAN, C.J.W, LIDDELEs A CLINE.Ag GEOFFRION, DORION & ALLAN, ADVOCATES, 1% St.James Street, «IMPERIAL BUILDING, Place 4d\u2019 Armes.GIBBONS, MoNAB & MULKERN, BARRISTERS, ATTORNEYS, ETO, Office : Cor, Richmond and Carling Sta, ° LONDON, ONT.gro, McNas.fimo.C.Girboxs, Q.C.FRED, CO.HARPRRA.« MULXERN.MCINTYRE, CODE & ORDE, BARRISTERS, NOTARIES, ETC., SUPREME COURT AND DEPARTMENTAL AGENTS, \u2018 OTTAWA, ONT.4.¥.MCINTYRE, Q.C.R.G.Conn.J.F.ORDE.gts & PROCTOR, OFFICIAL STENOGRAPHERS & TYPEWRITER, Co amissioners for Quebec and Ontario.Koora 2, First Fioor, Temple Building.Telephone No.9181, Wu.F.SILLS WaLrar G.PROCTOR INVENTIONS PATENTED, Trade Marks and Designs Secured in all Countries.Special experience in complicated and reiected .B.applications.Searches and Kxamipations made as to novelty of inventions, and Validity of Patents, Counsel assisted in infringeinent suits, eto.ROBERT A.KELLOND.Counsellor and Expert.162 St.James Street, Montreal.Correpondence invited.Estab 188 W.H.WARREN, 38 TumPLR BUILDING.TELEPKOXE 9315 Agceuntant, Liguldator and Trustee.ial attention paid to auditing the books, closing entries and statements of joint stoek companies, Trust Moneys kept in separate Bank as counts and earefully administered.Loaxs NEGOTIATED.Total Weight.ecnaccousens 14964 CAMBRIDGE.Lbs.T.B.Hope, Trinity Hall (how).155 2, N.W.Paine_ Third Trinity.154 3 Sir C.Ross, Paird Trinity Lada e ne can 00 161 4.H.M.Bland, Third \u2018Trinity.eerie.1634 3.1.A, EK.Oliivant, First Prinity.163} 6.CT, Fogg-Elliott, Trinity Hall.161 7.R.OQ, Korrwson, Third Trinity.167 T.G.Lewis, Third Trinity gitroke).1694 ¥.C.Begg, Trinity Hall (coaxwain),.114 Total weighb.0000 0000 sense 1436} During the years 1829-1594 Oxford won 28 times and Cambridge 22, and in 1877 there was a dead heat.In 1859 Oxford won by the sinking of the Cambridge boat.Continued on Page Light.GOOD SPIRITS follow good health while low spirits, R [ed melancholia, impair- h [842 ed memory, morose, WSS or irritable temper, % fear of impend- fug calamity and & thoysand and one derange- ments of bod and mind, result from pernicious, solitary prac- 47 tloes, often indulged in by the young > through ignorance of their ruinous conse- uy y À quences.Nervous debil- Ré À ity, and loss of manly SR power, not infrequently result from such unnatural habits.To reach, reclaim and restore such unfortunates to health and happiness, is the aim of an association of medical gentlemen, who have repared a treatise, written in plain but chaste anguage and treating of the nature, symp- tome and curability, by home treatment, of such discases.A copy of this useful book will, on receipt of this notice, with 10 cents in stamps, for postage, be mailed sceurcly sealed in a plain chvelope.Address, WORLD'S DIEPERSARY DICAL ASSOCIATION, Buffalo, N.Y.HIGH SPEED ENGINE Cree irri itera dsr etic area Ltr eee treme tena ar cs etree ean One Laurie High Speed Engine 8-inch Cylinder and 12 inch Stroke.In perfect running condition.May be seen at THE MONTREAL HERALD G0, 603 CRAIG ST.Lesion entr ect sonde BREWERS, ETC.wm.Dow & Co.Brewers and Maltsters, Chaboillez Square, - Montreal, India Pale, Pale, A XX and XX Ales, Crown Extra Donble and Single Stout, in Wood and Bottle.FAMILIES SUPPLIED, Bell Telephone, 358.The public are cautioned against dealers who rol ise our labels on bottles filled with other es, \u2018The following City Bottlers arc alone author ized to use our trade mark Labels, viz: WM, BISHOP, 53 Dorchester street.LRG USSON & HUMPHRIES, 35 Adeline street.The T.J, HOWARD BOTTLING CO, 683 Dorchester strect, THOMAS RINSELLA, 241 St.Antoine St, JAS.VIRTUE & SON, 19 Aylmer streot.J.H.R.MOLSON & BROS.Ale and Porter Brewers, Have wiways on hand the various kinds of | ALE AND PORTER IN WOOL AND BOTTLES, FAMILIES REGULARLY SUPPLIED.1008 NOTRE DAME ST.MONTREAL DAWES X CO BREWERS, PALE ALES AND PORTER, LACHINE, P.Q.Montreal Office, 521 St, James Street, née TELESHONE.5635.None but the following cit bottler: authorized to use our labels 7 5 are Fuclide Beaudoin.274 Visitati J: kineord Caisse.0.0.0000 74 Nite Moise Vian.) og Turgeon, St.Henry Joseph Deroches 7 173 Druie EE, = ?RICHELIEU \u2014 THE \u2014- Prince of Table Waters, For sale atthe Clubs, Hotels and leading grocers.Those who wish for a pure and pleasant table water would do well to give ita trial, Endorsed by the leading physicians of Montreal.Telephoneorders promptly filled, If your grocer does does not keep it, send to .J.A.RT MONTREAL née Noire Diana otreet, PROVINCE OF QUEBEC, DISTRICT OF Montreal.No.2203, In the Superior Court.Solomon Levinson, of the City and D.=:vict où Montreal, merchant, PlainiiiF, vs.1.Kort, alias Hert, former] r of the City ' and BDistriol of Montreal, now ahsent from this Province, Defondant.The Defendant is or.Contractor, dered to appear within two months, (Signed) Louis D.tarcau, Dep.Prothonotary.Montreal, ind March, 1804.ROVINCE OF QUEBEC, DISTRICT OF Æ Montreal.No.188.Superior Court.Richard Hemsley, plaintiff, versus A.K, Mount, defendant.On the 27th day où March instant, at ten of the cloek in the forenoon, at the late place of bus ness of the said defendant, No.253 St.James street, in the City of Montreal, will be sold by authority of justice all the goods and chattols of the said defendant, seized in thls cause, consisting of contests of a dining room, ete, Terms cash.Jos.Sipling, B.S.C.Montreal, 17th March, 1894, ° 44414414 4344144740 HERALD ART COUPON.Cut out this coupon and bring or send $ it with the amount indicated as the $ price of the picture you wish to select, to thd $ HERALD ART DEPT., ê 608 Craig St, - - Montreal 4041411003 0U Office, 683 Lagauchetiere St, TELEPHONE 300 Hous, 7280.Estimates for all classes of Wood Work, Adter ations.Repairs, etc., eto.oF 7 HF LUN pt = df] ry F 4 i 2 Bd A : TA ik (he d SPIRALLY WoO JND STEEL CLOTHES LINE IMPROVED PULLEYS and PINS all beautifully Galvanized, Patented in the United States, England and Canada.Agente Wanted.Write for.particulars, Address WoRLD's Fair G.A.LEEARON, Sherbrooke, Que, PEERS DAVIDSON Ouen All Promises Kept.When this Paper began the Now Great Distribution of World's Far Ait Portfolios A promise was made to the Public that the Portfolios would contain the Finest Series of Views ever offered to the Public by a Newspaper.In point of Mechanical and Artistic Excellence these Views HAVE SURPASSED EVERYTHING Which has yet been offered, and it may safely be stated that their like will not be seen again.When the series is completed it will include views devoted to the following subjects : : Architecture and Buildings.94 Photographs Landscape and Water Views .ra\u2026ccuu.23 \u20ac Fountains, Sculpture and Statuary.36 \u201c Famous Paintings of the Werld.c.37 \u201c Kxhibita of all Nations.66 \u201c Types of Various Natiens .21 é Miisellaneeus Views.I \u201c S02 Photographs These will constitute a complete Pictorial and Descriptive History of the Great Columbian Exposition Don't fail to secure ALL of these Superb Portfolios.You can do so easily.Bring or send Onc Coupon from Page 6, with 10 cents, to address given below, and you can secure any Portfolio during the week of its issue.In sending do not include any other business in your letter, hut be sure to state plainly the particular Portfolio you desire, giving its number.Send or bring coupons, etc., to ART PORTFOLIO DEPT.THE HERALD, MONTREAL, P.Q.° ° ° ° ?¢ ° 2 5 o : ° ° ?\u2019 5 > > > 5 5 > AAA You Can Depend upon getting a light every time you strike one of mre Eddy\u2019s \u201cTELEGRAPH\u201d Matches.This is not the case with the Inferior substitutes often offered.The moral is obvious.| ASK FOR EDDY'\u2019S.229% => OVER 12,000 HORSE POWER «NEW AMERICAN\u201d TURBINES | PLACED IN THE BETTER CLASS OF - Mills, Factories and Electric Po Houses of Canada in 1893 £4 No other Turbine can show such à record.High Class, Heavy Gearing, Shafting Pulleys, Friction Chatobé# Iron Bridgtrees, Etc., Etc.Superior Propeller WM, KENNEDY & SONS OWEN SOUND.= wheels , aE \u201cWE atl Cc raves sen t his clerk MONTREAL DAILY \u2018 (ERALD, MONDA SERGEANT RESUS.BY CAPTAIN CHARLES KING.CHAPTER V.CONTINUED.; for By the time the express pushec ca TS the west again a couple of he vain pad been despatched eastward in ya, and hope of finding the break near oat by these were overhauled ten miles outing the engine and caboose sen Se with down the valley.Not until era the gap in a mile of Minden did ad.been clip- rires h ; and along there the Wires The superiu- ped in half a dozen PIACES: lars while his tendent gathered the PE PU the station, surrounded by a kn men an Saut ail had to show was t all they had : he ers am.1t read plainly Sole, \u2018tMinden Station, June 3, 05 pm A U.5.Army, ; fajor Graves, : down at Alkali.Bale Station.Bridge C00 on to Min- Cannot cross Mini Ska.en den: escort meet you ' commanding.\u201d Edwards, Lieuteran ng, Major to notify Lhe i ne despatch.conductor and show him re ea aPrigh : The porter made them an enable breakfast at the buffet, so as to : then to start at once for the Jonger ride that their going on fo ey Jump necessitate, They were rs in r by a couple of troope edo aes \u201chimble-belts, and the slouch hat then\u2019 much affected by the Cave ro on campaigns.\u201cThis way, sir,\u201d Sal a dy «the fieutenant says the escort\u2019s x HS to start the moment the major is.+ im made a move to fake the cn, The train stinctively the major he on.1 od to ut as they stepped arou Be ar of the depot.Graves could he a little knot of horsemen close to he stream.The boys will be glad to So i eve a long ride , said as Sronductor, and in another mo\u201d ment Graves was tripped up, thrown, cars ily to the ground, bound and gage 7 a S there he lay helpless, while his cler wa similarly handled, and away went the vas dise with its precious thousands, he ha no idea whither.He saw only three or four men in all, but they were all in cav- airy overcoats, and the horses and equip- ments, so far as he could judge in the light and distance, looked like those of the regulars,\u2014not cowboys or road- nts.They wanished in.the twinkling?fan eye, and not until they had been, one fifteen minutes or more, did the station agent discover the plight of the paymaster and release him.Meantime, the res had been cut.Pursuit was useless.Ne one knew who the robbers were, on which way they had gone after crossing the bridge.But an early bird around the station said he saw two soldiers gal- toping west along the north bank of the stream, and all Minden\u2014what there was of it\u2014 was ready to swear that soldiers were at the bottom of the whole affair.It was ten o'clock before they could send a despatch to Butte, It was barely 445 when the robbery took place.It was noon, as we have seen, when the news reached the fort, and one o\u2019clock when the sheriff got there.\u201cCowboys! Road-agents!\u2019® said he, inf Rignantly.No, sir.We hung the last of them two months ago.There isn\u2019t a road agent left in Latimer County.Those robbers were soldiers\u2014cavalrymen, deserters from Colonel Winthrop\u2019s command.Fisk, the operator at Minden, will swear to their identity, at least of the two who came in with the despatch.Of course, he gent it when he saw Lieutenant Edward\u2019s name signed and they told him so straight a story.You send couriers after Colonel Winthrop, find out who are absent from the battalion, and you'll know who your robbers are.Then I can do something.\u2019 \u201cDid you pass any of our men on your way out from town?\u2019\u2019 asked Rhett, aîter a moment\u2019s pause.\u201cYour men?Soldiers?Nothing but the ordnance sergeant and some waggons.Who were they, and where\u2019d they go?\u201d \u201cI dont know that they did go\u2014that way, at least.Two couriers came with despatches this morning from Colonel Winthrop and left at 11.30 to rejoin him.Some one said they didn\u2019t go east, however, but struck out for town.\u201d theynat were their names?What were, ey Uke?! asked the sherifd eagerly, They are two of our best men,\u201d answered the major.\u2018Mr, Morgan here, knows them well.They are Germans,\u2014 Spot De bgt men likely to become high- \u201c\u2018Humph! I'd stake my commission on their innocence, said Morgan, briefly, til proved guilty, sary pC nocent un- ingly.CALL the ramen, {he sheriff, crush.Took \u2018after the Yo his my business to town instead of back on ney went to battalion, major?\u201d n the trail of the i did mot,\u201d was the major\u2019s chillin er 3 g i t for town.Very possibly they had business there; and they \"Nor theyire \u201capd Suton, anyhow.sheriff.\u201cMen need funds, Pe Ps ee ; ., rue, to.pithoo mines in Butte, and soldiers far off their 2 ave little business so When their Os ; À they have money ; \u20acs haven't, where'd they get it?\u201cWell, Schultz the ; , sergeant, ha: in Service some twenty pénis, ng ion porte n° have saved up much more mon R \" an ! ver nope or expect to, an ats I gi his bank-account Sh She ere the First National, Never suspecting a © g ice I, isn\u2019t a year in ser.\u201cSchramm?\u201d exclaj chram imed the sheriff.tt Bo looking, blue-eyed little Dutchmanss Bood-looking,\u201d blue.e i g -eyed, medium- Me poender young German, it £, said Mor you like, n, * : Poor Say about h mass What have h, m sayi © Ng Nothing.I want you} nearly thirtee K- That young fellow gets major?» A dollars a month, doesn\u2019t t gir Ell Tather less than that, Mr.\"Do bereabout oma mine or a faro hank Rn asic à the ae a p'ahoots with Cure i 1 paid the Jones a dead loser this time» a youn onclutant, Shortiy,\u2014he bethe proper idea oT deeply imbued with Idea of deference to a com- T and resentf s iul ivili even on of civilian Sher- th Paymaster\u2019s dollars, Now are off for six 1e Sioux and accounts,\u201d outside of his Young Deutscher?Well that's Fortunes de often go outside of the found in the a Tay, are not | my,\u201d answer.\u20184 \u2019 ; rame à 2 ones t makes you think ' SVR Said the sherif, \u201cBut | S more count for, and.tre Coomera e onl 0 a = i pus about undj i ; a Mg lightly away to the.cor brute,» \u2018y > * ou don?t Schramm, rals, wn Ww That fellows, really\u2019 Presently >}, Suspects gan» p t Mor said Mr, J Suppose he ! 0 you, Mor.\u2019 r i is i at mighy \u201cPETily av 7.8 his stick, ved at Fort the Paymaster jul clerk fp Contepee Caving his faith.town.Graves With the offic 1 an eager Zatherine > °ON the œ © OT By the Leu ing at A ntre of ing up on he or, CUTAN way partes.; as x gone down tq 4) on freight.Ie ad express the provigue ! DY : ind i y the east.Nas already the us Evening.st bound himself ar- ni \u201cre .1e escor : went ae the ede\u2019 M a cked for NA tastelessness in dress, and an unattract.20 re | times and had poream.They |1Ve appearance and character generally 0 see ha iy eS, and yor breakfast and then he will not love us any more SLOPBing to Jer pi, P00 pas intense Or marry us.And this is one of the Fine sen out from\u2019 [Ot Until the oo Most amusing of his threats, because he ine own at noon did pe, SMe steam.Las said and has proved on so many oc- vas nothing 28 at Minden, Row what, casions that he cannot live without us the fire, obPort pli hut to ren there whatever we are, Oh, man ! man ! vou detachment remain] The se geant ary are a very funny fellow, now we Know Ymaster might qo 02 orders, YOU.k ght draw Gers, ape > .at Butte and come AS from This is a very cheap and flippant sort as 1 x ving on the ait gain.oA writing, and I regret to see Sarah de ame to Alkay; wo oon rand indulging in it.She has entered battalion 4 fhe Messenger \u201cPON à crusade tlat requires courage and 8 sured reached iy.self-sacrifice, but it will take caution © find no 80d self-restraint to make it in any degree A \u2014 paymaster there.News from the lower valley was so threatening that Colonel Winthrop had determined, after resting a couple of hours, to push on for Painted lodge, on the supposition that the paymaster had missed No.3.The escort was ordered to wait for him until next train from the east, and then, whether he came or not, to rejoin the battalion by the shortest route, following down the left bank, and bringing the extra ammunition shipped from Ransom.(To be contnued.) \u2014 SARAH GRAND AS A \u201cCOMMON SCoLD.\u201d The Shrewish Spirit of Her Essay on the Woman Question.If Sarah Grand had written \u2018The Heavenly Twins\u201d in the intemperate spirit shown in her paper on \u2018 The New Aspect of the Woman Question,\u201d in the March number of The North American Review, that much-read and much-dis- cussed novel would not have received the serious attention that has fallen to its lot.It is hard to believe that the writer of those very calm, judicial letters written by Evadne to her mother on the days just following her wedding day and the writer of this article are the same person.In the latter Sarah Grand descends to the level of a common scold.One turns from reading her paper with disgust, not because of what she says, but for her way of saying it.The subject is the same as in her famous novel, but it is handled much more roughly.She begins by expressing her amusement at the attitude of \u2018\u2018the Bawling Brothers,\u201d who have hitherto tried to howl down every attempt on the part of our sex to make the world a pleasanter place to live in,\u201d towards the \u2018\u2018new aspect of the woman question.\u201d The \u2018 Bawling Brotherhood,\u201d she goes on to explain, consists of two sorts of men.\u201cFirst of all is he who is satisfied with the cow-kind of woman as being most convenient ; it is the threat of any strike among his domestic cattle for more consideration that irritates him into loud and angry protests The other sort of Bawling Brother is he who is under the influence of the scum of our sex, who knows nothing better than women of that class in and out of sogiety, preys upon them or ruins himself for them, takes his whole tone from them, and judges us all by them.Both the cow- woman and the scum woman are well within range of the comprehension of the Bawling Brotherhood, but the new woman is a little above him, and he never even thought of looking up to where she has been sitting apart in silent contemplation, all these years, thinking and thinking, until at last she solved the problem and proclaimed for himself what was wrong with Home-is-the-Woman\u2019s- Sphere, and prescribed the remedy.\u201d Such impression as \u2018\u2018cow-woman\u201d and \u201cscum-woman.\u201d It seems to me, are beneath the dignity of all serious-minded woman.They are more in keeping with what Mme.Grand is pleased to call the \u201cBawling Brotherhood.\u201d Then Mme.Grand proceds to arraign women for allowing man to have his way for so long.\u201cWe have allowed him to exact all things of us, and have been content to accept the little he grudgingly gave us in return.\u201d Then comes man\u2019s turn to be flogged: \u2018Man deprived us of all proper education, and then jeered at us because we had no knowledge.He narrowed our outlook on lite so that our view of it should be all distorted, and then declared that our mistaken impression of it proved us to be senseless creatures.He cramped our minds so that there was no room for reason in them, and then made merry at our want of logic.Our diwine intuition was not to be controlled by him, but he did his best to damage it by sneering at it as an inferior feminine method of arriving at conclusions, and finally, after having had his own way until he lost his head completely, he set himself up as a sort of God and required us to worship him, and, to our eternal shame be it said, we did so.The truth has all along been in us, but we bave cared more for man than for truth, and so the whole human race has suffered.We have failed of our effect by neglecting our duty here, and Lave deserved much of the obloquy that was cast upon us.\u201d But all this is over now, Mme.Grand confidently affirms, for \u2018\u2018man has shrunk to his true proportions \u201d\u2019 in women\u2019s estimation, while on the other hand * we have been expanding to our own.\u201d The man of the future is to be better, morally, that is, while the women will be stronger and wiser.Women will teach him, for \u2018\u2018man, morally, is in his infancy.\u201d Mme.Grand admits that \u201cwoman may be foolish,\u201d but \u201cher folly has never been greater than man\u2019s conceit, and the one is not more disastrous to the understanding than the other.\u2018\u2018 When a man talks about knowing the world and having lived and all that sort of thing,\u201d says Mme.Grand, \u2018\u2018he means something objectionable ; in seeing life he generally includes doing wrong ; and it 1s in these respects he is apt to accuse us of wishing to ape him.Of old, if a woman ventured to be at all unconventional, man was allowed to slander her with the imputation that she must be abandoned, and he really believed it, because with him liberty meant license.\u201d While I do not doubt that Mme.Grand means well and is filled with the conviction that she has **a message to deliver,\u201d I wish she would deliver it in less strident tones.When a woman loses her temper and calls down abuse upon the heads of her enemies, instead of using arguments, her words shoot wide of their mark.However much we may agree with Sarah Grand in the object of her work, we cannot agree with her violent manner.I have never known men to discourage the efforts of women to relieve the sufferings of the unfortunate.1 know of a number of women who devote their time and money to the bettering of the condition of their lost and degraded sisters, but I have never known men to \u2018\u201c\u201csnarl\u201d about \u2018the end of all true womanliness \u201d mm consequence, or who \u201ccan\u2019t on the subject of the sphere,\u201d or one of those who \u201c\u2018threatens that if we do not sit still at home with cotton- wool in our ears so that we cannot be stured into having our sympathies aroused by his victims when they shriek, and with shades over our eyes that we may not see him in his degradation, we shall be afflicted with short hair, coarse skins, unsymmetrical figures,loud voices, a successful.Mme.Grand can do a great deal more effectual work for the cause she has espoused by writing such books as \u201c\u2018The Heavenly Twins\u201d than by writing such articles as \u2018\u2018The New Aspect of the Woman Question.\u201d No one will refuse to listen to the voice that pleads in earnest temperate words, but to the! voice of the tish-wife no onc but tish- 3 1 pb 73 39 wives will listen, and Mme.Grand wishes to be heard in May-fair rather than in Billingsgate.JEANNETTE L.GILDER.\u2014 HOW TC COOK MEATS.A Self-Basting and Hoasting Pan Pronounced the Housekeseper\u2019s Best Friend.To meats cooked in an oven this pan imparts all the effects of being roasted at a spit, and that, too, without the intervention of the cook.It consists of two pans, one resting above the other, with space between for boiling water.The upper pan, wherein the meat is placed, is provided with a ser- les of ridges, also a row of holes around the sides from which the escaping steam comes in contact with the contents of the pan.The ridges are for the purpose of elevating the meat from the bottom of the pan and allowing the hot air to pass \u2018beneath it, thoroughly browning it on the bottom as well as on the top.This arrangement obviates the necessity of turning the meat, so that when placed in the oven no further attention is required.The basting is done by the steam.It renders the meat éender and juicy.Odds and Ends, The summer materials are exquisite.French organdies with silk dots of pale blue, lavender, rose or yeliow scattered over a white surface, are selling for $1.95 a yard.Japanese crepes come in fine stripes, white alternating with some pale tint, and are sixty-five cents a yard.Ging- hams are striped and dotted with silk, which gives them a charming lustre and also increases their price considerably.The ribbon-bound tiaras, with pert little bows in front, which have adorned the winter girl's locks, have given place to lace.A twist of cream or white lace binds the wire round which forms the foundation of the ornament, and two airy little lace butterflies take the place of the bow.Violets for outdoor wear, and sweat peas tied with a long streamers of pink ribbon, for indoors, ars the accepted floral adornments.Indian brass is among the recent importations.It has a copper tinge.which makes it warmer looking than Benares.Bowls, trays and candelabra, elaborately chased, come in this ware, and some of the most beautiful nieces are decorated in repousse and filagree work.White glace kid gloves are the accepted ones for ail of the more formal afternocn affairs.They are stitched in either black or white, have four buttons\u2014either white pearl or black bone-\u2014and at the convenient \u2018\u2018sales\u201d may be picked up quite reasonably.Deserts.Sorr Custarp Puppine.\u2014Line a pudding dish with lady finzers or slices of sponge cake; make a soft custard of one quart of milk, yolks of five eggs and pour over all; beat the white to a froth (stiff).with one-half cup of fine sugar; spread over the top; set in an oven and brown slightly, The custard should be flavored \u2018with vanilla.Fruir PuppiNG.\u2014One cupful warm water, one and a half cupfuls molasses, one cupful raisins, yolks of two eggs, one dessertspoonful of soda, two and a half cupfuls flour.Steam two hours.This is especially good sei.ed with silver sauce made of one eupful of sugar, half a cupful of butter, whites of two eggs, beaten.Stir into one cupful boiling water.FrencH SUET PUpDING.-Chop one pint of suet, add one and three-fourths cups molasses, one-half teaspoonful salt, two teaspoontuls cinnamon, one teaspoonful cloves, one pint sour milk, two teaspoonfuls soda, four cups flour and one-half pint each raisins and currants floured.Pour into a buttered pan and steam four hours.The suet is much better if creamed with the hand.The spices are put into the flour, and added all at once.The currants should be free from grit.Laundry Hints.Always use cotton holders for irons.Woollen ones are hot to the hand, ant if scorched, as they often are, the smell is disagreeable.In ironing a shirt or a dress turn the sleeves on the wrong side and leave them until the rest is done, and then turn and iron them.Always bave near the ironing-board a dish of clean cold water, so that any spot which has been imperfectly ironed may be easily wet with a soft sponge and ironed over again, or any surplus bit of starch removed.As fast as articles ara finished is they should oe hung on the clothes-driers until thoroughly dry, especial care being taken with these that ars starched stiffly as they retain the starch better iy dried very quickly.Thorough airing jy necessary, twenty-four hours being one too much.\u2019 Pull muslin and lace out varefully ir it over once, and then pull Ts, fron pick out the embroiderr ang proceed with greater care than before, Embroi- deriez shonld be ironed on {ye wrong side over flannel.; Lime Juice.Lire juice is very similar to lemon juice in its nature, and i= sold in the market by the bottle.It is gencraily acknowledged to be au antidets to scurvy, and by English law it is rendered compulsory for every ship to take on board lime or iemon juice.For the navy the admiralty use lime juice oniy.The constant use of lime or lemon juice of guod quality will greatly discourage a variety of complaints\u2014such as dyspepsia, bilious disorders, ete., which the present luxurious state of living on liberal Aesh, alocholiec diet, without its corrective aid, greatly fosters.This vogetable acid shonid be placed on the dinner tablo instead of the vinegar boitle, and as regularly as salt, while as an ingredient for ¢auce, for almost every kind of food, it has no equal.As a salad dressing, to mix with oil, it is more wholesome than vinegar.\u2014 an Orange Jan.Cut the orange in two centrally, with a spoon scoop out all the pulp and juice, discarding seeds.Boil down to one-half then add one quart of sugar to one quart of juice; boil £5 minutes, put in jars or glasses and seal.It is not what its proprietors say, but what Hood's Sarsaparilla does, that tells the story of its merit.Hood\u2019s Sarsaparilla Cures.AE BiRTHS.SHEA \u2014A{ 531 St.Charles Borommeo street, on the 13th inst, the wife of Charles ¥.Shea, of a son.GOODRICK\u2014At the Grove, Granby, Que., on the 15th inst.,, a daughter to Mr.and Mrs.69 H.Goodrick., RAMSAY\u2014At 395 Mance street, on the 13th instant, the wife of T.Ramsay, of a daughter.G7 , BRUNEAU\u2014At Sorel.Que, ou the 14lh instant, the wife of Mr.Arthur Bruneau, accountant, of a daughter.67 CUNNINGHAM\u2014On the 15th of March, at 31 Mackay street, the wife of J, E, Cunningham of a son.UT MARRIAGES.MACPHERSON-ROSS-\u2014At the residence of the bridc\u2019s father, Huntingdon, on the 14th March, by the Rev.J.B.Muir, D.D., Maria dJ., (Totsie), eldest daughter of J.T.Macl\u2019her- son, L.D.S,, to Robert Daniel Ross, of Detroit, Mieh,, U.S., IFATH-HOOFY\u2014In Cobourg, Ont, at St.Peter's Church, by the Rev, Canon Spragge, on March 12, 1894, Stuart Heath, of Torontn, to Fanny Porter, fourth daughter of the late Mr, Stuart Hoocey, of Cobourg.67 WALLACE-KNOWLES\u2014On March 7.by Rev.W.H.Wade, Grace Knowles to H.A.Wallace, both of Hamilton.07 DEATHS.BUDD\u2014On the 16th instant, at Verdun, Wm.B.Budd, Councillor of Verdun, aged 67 years.5 WILSON \u2014At \u201cFairview House,\u201d St.Lambert, on the 16th inst., Ann Kenworthy, widow of Abraham Wilson.Funeral Monday from the house to St.Barnabas Church, thence Lo Montreal, by the 2.10 p,m.train, arriving in Bonaventure Station at 2.30.Friends and acquaintances will please accept this intimation.He MURRAY\u2014Died on the i4th inst, at 1234 St.Catherine street, city, William James,aged 22 years, cldest son of James Murray, commier- cial traveller, Funeral will take place Friday the 16th inst, at 2.30 p: m.Friends and acquaintances respectfully invited.87 HANDS-Dicd in this city, on March 15th, Bridget Hourigan, relict of the late William Hands, native of Golden, County Tipperary, reland, aged 74 years, THE CELEBFAT£D Cook's FRIEND Baking POWDER Is the most reliable and best in thie market.Gives universal satisfaction.Ask your Grocer for it, and take no substitute, McLAREN\u2019S COOK'S FRIEND the only genuine, 903032000500¢ 0663000000800 LADIES\u2019 REMEDY\u2014DR.DuBois Paris, France, Imported French Pills for all troubles peculiar to female irregularities, removing all obstructions from whatever cause.5.000 boxes sold in New Yorkin 5893.Information frce.Price, per box, $2.00.Address Tre Clayton Spccialty Co, 2 College St, Teronto.LAQIES\u2019 : CUTTING : ACADEMY ESTABLISHED IN 1391.The Courses comprise Designing of Pate terns, Cutting, Joining, Fitting, Altering, Draping Skirts) Mantles, Dolmana, ete.DIRS, E.L.ETHIER, Principal, 83 St.Denis St., Montreal, 206 Dalhousio StOtta wa R Y, MARCH 19, 1894.CARS Public We have just purchased much below value part of a manufacturer\u2019s stock of New Spring Dress Goods, and will sell them cheap.They are all New, Fresh, Fashionable Goods and will \u2014 er \u2014 LEYS COLUMN EASTERTIDE | NEXT WEEK WE OFFER A MANUFACTURER'S STOCK OF URESS GOODS | AT A VERY GREAT BARGAIN Notice Be Ready For sale on Monday, March 19th.A discount will be allowed off these ry Goods to Dry Goods Dealers on all purchases of one hundred dollars or over.S.Carsley MANTLE MANTLE MANTLE MANTLE MANTLE MANTLE MANTLE MANTLE MANTLE MANTLE MANTLE Our Spring Mantles are more beautiful than ever this season and the value most excellent.NEWS NEWS NEWS NEWS NEWS NEWS NEWS NEWS NEWS NEWS NEWS S.Carsley.JACKET JACKET JACKET JACKET JACKET JACKET JACKET JACKET JACKET JACKET JACKET Our New Jackets are unusually attractive this Spring and the value better than ever.NEWS NEWS NEWS NEWS NEWS NEWS NEWS NEWS NEWS NEWS NEWS a AT S.CARSLEY'\u2019S WATERPROOFS WATERPROOFS WATERPROOFS WATERPROOFS WATERPROOFS WATERPROOFS WATERPROOFS WATERPROOFS Our Ladies\u2019 Waterproof Cloaks, Capes and Ulsters for 1894 are most becoming > in styles arid c lors, and the prices very low.a At 8.Carsley\u2019s \u2014\u2014 \u2014\u2014 ra NEW OURTAINS NEW CURTAINS NEW CURTAINS NEW CURTAINS NEW CURTAINS NEW CURTAINS NEW CURTAINS NEW CURTAINS Five Cases New Chenille and Lace Curtains to be sold cheap next week At S, Carsley\u2019s WHITE QUILTS WHITE QUILTS WilTE QUILTS WHITE QUILTS WHITE QUILTS Three Cases White Quilts cheap this weok ALS, Carsley\u2019s COLORED SILKS COLORED SILKS COLORED SILKS COLORED SILKS COLORED SILKS COLORED SILKS Plain Silks cheap this week At S.Carsley's NOTRE DAME ST.Two Cases New Colored Fancy and x Gentlemen\u2019s + Hats.SPRING STOCK NOW COMPLETE.CORRECT LONDON STYLES.Latest American Styles in Black, and all the New Colors.-4 FINE GOODS.#% LOW PRICES.#- - ROBERTSON & C0, HAT IMPORTERS & MANUFACTURERS, 220 ST.JAMES STREET.Third Term Commences yg MONTREAL HOTELS AND RESTAURANTS.The Herald iskept on file, gpd cam be seen at the following Montreal hote!s snd restaurants: Klliott, P.A.35 Aylmer White, Amos.39} Bleury | Hetu Arthur.Cor.Berrie&St, Louis | McCarthy, J.s.177 Bleury ° Hotel Royal.24 Bonsecours and 1474 Notre Dame \u201cBulls Head\u201d.65 Centre Dubois H.1 Chaboillez § Bruneau Chas.30 6 sc Balvas O.53-55 6 6 Hotel Lalonde.57 s cs i Coogan R.241 Commissionerg | Anderson W.125 Congregation Fortin C.65 raig Belac J.417 \u2018 à St.George\u2019s House.485$4-487 \u2018* \u201cThe Mess\u201d.471 Cullfman Jas.491 \u201c St.Germain Remi 532 \u201c6 Isidore Resturant.539 \u2018 Felix House.\u2026.565 \u201c6 The Liverpool.571} \u201cs Bode H.Wo Rest.595 « | Hayes M., Rest.,.615 \u201cs Clarke\u2019s Crossing .623 \u201cs Kingston Hotel.689 \u201c6 The Buckingham.745 és Blue Bells.794 i Dominion Hotel.,.799}% \u201c Bussiere F.565 Dorchester McNeice L.Cor Duke & Ottawa Union House.121 Duke \u2019 À Sussiere F.\u2026.\u2026.665 «6 uimet D.Cor Duluth & Laval} Sleeth D.6 Donegana ' McKinley John.2 Foundling i The Gladstone House 404 Hermine Merchant\u2019s Lunch.26 Hospital | O'Connor House.69 Inspector | | Bogie Wm.95 Jurors [ Fredericks Frank.482 Lagauchetiers | \u201cThe Cottage\u201d.590 \u201c | Auburn J.A.680 és i The Mikado.682 * | \u201cThe Auditorium 7.718 \u201c6 | W'averley House.(s The Retreat.534a \u201c Carlin H.180 Mill Ryan\u2019s Restaurant., 97 Mountain | The Railroad House., 99 * C.P.R.&G.T.R.Hotel 109 \u201c6 Broker's Restaurant.66 St.Frs.Xavier Exchange Hotel.99 \u2018« < és Albion Hotel.\u2014 McGill | Lynch T.A.208 «© Florence Hotel.\u2026.214 * | The Caciton.207 « Desormean I.1388 Notre Danie Terrapin Restaurant.1681 ¢¢ és Lanctot T.1761 «+ «4 Balmoral Hotel.\u2018 \u201c6 Ottawa Restgurant.1823 * \u201c Prudhomme J.B.1877 © « Sheviin M.2130 < \u201cs Feneley J.2606 + 6 *\u2018Kenwood\u2019sCabinet\u201d 121 St.Antoine | Keystone Hotel.\u2026.1253 és Sanatol Thiotine.1761 St.Catherine Cadieux Bros.1929 *< \u201c | Compain Restaurant.118 ¢ rooms one large and oue small, suitable fo.gentlemen of qui abits A ply 179 Cadieux st.quiet habits.a> TO LET\u2014Longueuil, cotiage facing Riv above high water level, built for summer and winter, five minutes walk from railway station and boat, with garden, trees, wide gallery, flne view and pure air.Apply 2 Berri, Montreal.Bell Telephone, 690.63 SWEEPING\u2014Wan.ed by respectable young sweeping, or work of any kind by the day.References.G., rear 23 Aylmer street.71 TRAVELLER\u2014A traveller representing a large house in Montreal is desirous of another agency in the hardware trade.Best of references.Address W., Herald Office.72 TRAVELLING COMPANION\u2014A lady desires engagement as above, or would take charge of invalid going to England or Scotland.Remuneration not first consideration.Apply R.E.G., Herald Office.72 TINTING\u2014Wanted whitewashing, tint#ig,and all house repairs done,cheaply and promptly by G.Roberts, 408 Charlevoix street.Sen for prices.68 UPHOLSTERER \u2014 Wanted by mattress maker and upholsterer, first class work in rivate houses or hotels.Address Harris Cpstein, 23} St.George st., Montreal.71 UPPER HOUSEMAID\u2014 Wanted a situation as upper housemaid and seamstress ; city references.Apply 75 Drummon st.\u201c6 WASHING\u2014Wanted work by the day, washing or house cleaning.Appty \u201c2 Dowd st.71 WASHING\u2014 Wanted by a respectable woman, washing or ironing for Mondays or Tuesdays.by the day.down stairs, WANTED \u2014Situations by man and wife, man as coachman\u2019or groom, first-class gardener, woman as cock or general servant, Address 134 St.George Street.2 WANTED\u2014By à youth of 18, position in wholesale establishment, either in warerooms or office; best of references.Apply F.B.Herald Office.70 WATCHMAN\u2014Wanted by respectable single man, out from Old Country, situation as light porter, watchman, or any position of trust about warehouse, etc.Can furnish satisfactory references.Apply H.Hyland, care of Mr, Gillespie, 675 Dorchester street.72 Apply 189 St.Urbain.st., 69 WORK\u2014Wanted work by the day or week.By respectable woman.Apply 11 Genevieve st.7 WORK OF ANY KIND-Wanted by a young man work of any kind inside or out, understands the care of horses.can also milk; will make himself generally useful; would go to country for summer months.Good references.Address A.W, 89 Alexander st.69 WANTED\u2014By respectable English widow, situation in a store.Apply A.IK.Herald ffice.67 WANTED\u2014By a young man recently from England, grocery or provisions wholesale or retail or any other position of trust, can be highly recommended.Apply J.531 Herald _Office.67 WANTED SITUATION \u2014By expericnced brass finisher and electrician.igh st of recommendation.Address A.B.C., H rald ce.0 WORK BY THE DAY\u2014Wanted by a respectable woman, work by the day, washing or house-cleaning.Apply 46 Aylmer st.68 WORK BY THE DAY\u2014Wanted work by tuo day by arespectable woman, cooking, washing and ironing.Apply toël Berthelet street.WORK BY THE DAY\u2014Wanted, work by the day, by a respectable widow woman.Washing, or work of any kind.Apply 143 Sanguinet street.67 WORK BY THE DAY\u2014Wanted by a respectable woman work by the day or a permanent place as a good laundress and plain cook Address M.W.Herald office, 67 WORK BY THE DAY\u2014Wanted, a young French woman, respectable, desires work of any kind by the day; speaks both languages.Address letter to Mrs.Roy, 2139 Notre Dame street.67 WORK OF ANY KIND\u2014Wanted by a sober steady Englishman, work of any kind, Address R.Hough, 50z Craig street.66 Address 22 St.| 67 SHORTHAND AND TYPEWRITING\u2014 | SITUATION 8S WANTED, WANTED-\u2014Books posted ofa.done by the week month 0 Solos Woy aga.Address Post Office Box 63 Cie \"ASHING\u2014W ashi jE street anted washinz at 6ÿ STIS YOUNG MAN, 17 years of are from England, seeks employ men?ly or any other light work.Can gi à ences.Addresx E.B., Herald Of.¢ YOUNG GIRL\u2014Wanted br a hj =.able young girl situation as cera Téspe, references.Apply 1793 Ontario stree 0.YOUNG MAN\u2014 Wanted by as one 20, work of any kind Wo tom thing.Strictly sober.Speaking b 0 _Ruages.Address J.K.Herald Office * - YOUNG MAN\u2014Wanted by à young >.good morals, a situation as driver For a 8 ant packer, or any other employ i: dress 23 St.George st.Proyment, 4 YOUNG MAN\u2014 Wanted hy single voqm\u2014.ng uo+\u201d ter a aged 26, situation of any sort, wen '® BR {omed to driving.Address J.) 5.ew fo 8 ress J.Q,, Herald 2 / MACHINERY FOR SALE, JPATENTS-ALLEN G.INGALLS L attorney in patent causes, advosars ¢ rister, etc.Room 3 Mechanics buildin Me real, Special personal attention gives te lizing mousy for inventors.F » free.ul norma MISCELLANEOUS, CHEMICAL ANALYSIS\u2014We A N Paints, Dyes, Drugs, waters, dor ze io working formulas, Metals Assayed Cras, free.Earl Chemical Works, 1162 Brgaq AT New York.® FOR ADOPTION \u2014Will some Kind joie a little girl or boy, twoand fron lady Buy mother has no means of keeping t particulars apply to The S.N.= as the.Herald Office, y\" NU RSEWY GOVERNESS\u2014A lady wishe recommend a thoroughly reliable 2 \u20ac governess, or companion to a lady Petal to the seaside or Europe; is a ver ® - traveller.Address Miss J.N, Ru; brooke street.\u2019 _\u2014 & TEETH TEETH\u2014Gold Crown Bridge wo and Dentistry done in all the latest imps methods, by American experts, at Provs field st., Montreal.6 Mate BOSTON DENTAL PARLORS, vo Dame st.Beautiful Sets of Teeth for EN Dollars.Fit and quality guaranteed.Orem evenings.& WANTED \u20141In good order, two secondhr\u201d Billiard Tables with balls and one Po- Tai with balls.Address P.O.Box 6, St.Rich a Quebec.9 WANTED\u2014A secondhand express wise medium size.Address P, O.Box 1055 se > + 170 Shes, @ WANTED\u2014Salmon fishing.Address wi particulars, Charles Moxie, Beals Hyp, Norway Maine, U.S.A.73 CORNS REMOV ED without vain or drawi blood, 25c each.Bunions, Warts, Tngrowiny Nalls, Chilblains, Moles, Frosted, ang diseases of the Feet skillfully treated by PROF.L.HARRIS, (28 years\u2019 practice), Xa, 1958 St, Catherine street.Ladies and gents.mon waired upon at their residence, Tele phone No.3468.4, DR.FULTON, cures patients of dwg; enquiry free, Visits made forenoons.Ofiw hours1 to 10 p.m, daily.Telephone %, Specialty, Ileemorrhoids, Skin Diseases, (a; arrhs, Cancers and Tumors.Residence, W St.Catherine street.mm FOR SALE.FOR SALE\u2014Church pipe organ, new, 2 ron eys and pedal.are bargain.Must h sold.Premises expropriated.Addr Wadsworth, 298 Craig Street.1 FOF.SALE\u2014$11 a month, for 120 months, wi secure a beautiful lot on the high part o Mount Royal Avenue, about 50x160, with large shade trees.Only three lots lett at tha rice.Apply at Room No.29, Temple Build ng, St.James Street.7 FOR SALE\u2014Exeellent Cruising Yacht (sail with complete camping outfit; owner leaving city.Apply Percy Smith, Box 1%, Low gueuil, 9) FOR SALE Eggs for hatching from hig scoring Barred Plymouth Rocks; none bette in Canada ; write me for prices.W.3} Scott, Milford, Ont.70 FOR SALE-5 store awnings 6x8 ft., in quality duck, nearly new.Apply P.O Bu 1819 or 1855 Notre Dame st.i FOR SALE OR TO LET\u2014At St.Patrii Riviere du Loup a furnished cottage wit tennis ground and garden.For terms etc, Apply M.Macdonell, 359 Cooper street Ot tawa.FOR SALKE\u2014Fine pointer, full bred, trained young, cheap.358 Argyle avenue, o FOR SALE \u2014(Shamrocks) for St.Patrick's bay at A, Martin's.florist, 2508 St.Catherine % Telephone 4348.70 FOR SALE\u2014One secondhand safe, combination lock.cheap; size 34x45.Applyto L.J A.Surveyer, 6 St.Lawrence Mainst.69 FOR SALE\u2014A planing, sash door and blind factory at Detroit or at West Branch, Mich, Inquire at Thiry, Feldmann & Co., Detroit, ich.69 FOR SALE\u201491 Coursol street, comfortable stone-front cottage, in perfect order; too: large for present owner: painted and grained last season; will be sold at a bargin.Ui FOR SALE AT LACHINE\u2014Fine building: lots, 50 feet frontage; 5,600 feet river sida.Price for prompt sale $500, half cash.E.B Herald Office.& \u2018FOR SALE- At a bargain, one or two lots at Moptreal \u2018Junction; would exchange for house and pay difference.Apply to Box 3, Montreal Junction.68 FOR SALE\u2014(Poultry),pure black Spanish and light Brahma cockerel.Apply to 296 Delori- mier ave, 8 FOR SALE\u2014$20 will buy a fine green parrok very tame, commencing to talk; for sale or exchange for canaries.Louis Hetu, 474 Beaudry street.67 FOR SALE\u2014First class harness business\u2014 good chance for the right man ; satisfactory reasons for selling.Apply at once to Bot 47.Carleton Place, Ont.6 FIRST CLA=SS BOOT AND SHOE busi ness for sale, in Hastings, Ont, on shoe store in town; good custom trade in ¢ nection; reasons for selling, poor health.Ap ply to J.K.Wilson, Hastings, Ont.FOR SALE\u2014200 acres Clay Loam.25 clearot frame house and barn.Good locality.94 did market.Make a good stock farm Bai to puit purchaser.H.Decany, North 5 nt.HOTEL\u2014Summerville House for factory reasons for selling, Apply ing Summerville, Ont.sale: sat +.J.God HOTELS, SALOONS.FETC,\u2014For sale En Saloons, Groceries, Dry Goods, C Pa other feelioneries, Boarding Houses and &% 0 kinds of business.Also, houses, Stores gs and tenements furnished or unfurbe Iv! let in different parts of the city.Pas L.HARRIS, real estate agent, 1988 phot erine street, near St.Urbain.te) Tog er RETIRING FROM BUSINESS\u2014he under signed offers for sale Robinson's i 160 bury, with a stock of white an ! white ash, cherry, and elm logs an â and manufactured staves, jointe dry, Oi jointed, and about 100,000 feet 3 RS maple, eim and ash lumber.Tho! © inson, Newbury, Ont.LICKNSED HOTEL FOR SAL -.east paying business botel in W oodetoct\u2019 Bos terms.Apply for ten days A.H.a 695, Woodstock, Ont.ork: PLANING MILL For Sale, at Lite gs best new machinery; frame DUCE.cope cost, $5,000; will sell for half price o 9 Hous Apply Mrs.S.Robinson, Gladstor® \"33 E\u2014The bei Toronto, Ont.pe LOST.Z| Ta 18 LOST\u2014Or strayed on Friday, fron one de George st., a skye terrier dog.rosé taining him after this notice will be Pre.cuted.Reward.Plate Glass Insurané PRESSE Lloyd's Insurance Co, of New York.Deposit with Canadian Gov gs Policies Covering Glass or TH Breakage Issued for one 4 Years.LOWEST RATES.= MARINE INSURANC British and Foreign, of Liverpool.i i 1.Reliance, of Liverpoo!.; Boston Marine of por cies.EXP?\u2014 arnt: + , Importers granted open pole\" covc of pau, grai.and provisions grauted any part of the worid.xD.; EDWARD L.B0* nt Gen.AT 5 Navier=\" ee\u201d = es dar The Montreal Herald is publish ad 603 Craig Strect, by tho Moutrod Ë ue pany; Edward Hoiton, Proglden nor.Secreuary-[Iressurcre 7 30 St.Francoi Telephone 1179."]