Montreal daily herald, 12 mars 1895, mardi 12 mars 1895

[" \u2014\u2014 SON, EET, Ts ER.b for Dyg.heu Used by otels and ts, other, DT a Squary mem IDS Rt.s Street abraceit, arte an fo tel pass sone selected co for by the us smile e of the iage De he smile ying the s at $, 1 stylish 6 up of ial pre | water em per gs them or, Call ephone, will be 1.668.0.ts ents rices prior { To- the Lire Live of Exportet | cover \" go?a gute = daill y gen Tid MORNING EDITION.Snow\u2014Rain\u2014Wind.\u201c Inthis weather, E.B.Eddy's Matches, for smokers, are much used.\u2018Flamer\u2019 MORNING EMTION Stormy Weather for Mareh-the= heus-e- Requisites for thi.CU They burn brightly, and cannot be Eddy\" Indurased I extinguished in any wind or storm.Tabs and Pails, They | 3 JER sities in overy wc}-reguiaie.i.01SC0.\u2014 = EIGHTY-EIGHTH YEAR NO.61.MONTREAL DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY.MARCH 12.1895.PRICE ONE CENT.\u2014 = TORONTO MADE NOISY PROTEST GRANTING REMEDIAL AGAINST LEGISLATION TO MANITOBA CATHOLICS.-_\u2014 pALTON McCARTHY MADE THE PRINCIPAL SPEECH OF THE EVENING.-_ Peter Ryan a Prominent Roman Catholic, Given a Poor Hearing \u2014 The Resolution Adopted.5 .(Special to the Herald.) Toronto, March 11.\u2014The meeting convened by the Mayor to protest against the Dominion Government granting remedial egislation on the Manitoba School issue was held in the Pavilion to-night and was excited, even disorderly.It was an old time rally, the big hall being crowded to the doors and the audience in the most enthusiastic trim.Warriag Kennedy, the Mayor who presided, made a very guarded opening speech, strictly confining himself to the legal justification on his side for calling the meeting.He read the opinion of the City Solicitor, declaring the legality of the gathering ns a civic meeting.Then he introduced Mr.Dalton McCarthy, Q.C., who was received with rounds of cheers.Mr.McCarthy at the outset referred to the Mayor's description of the meeting as a political one.He said it was not only a political matter but a question of the very highest political import to the welfare of the Dominion.(Applause).If the Privy Council at Ottawa, who have now reserved their judgment, were a court of law this meeting would be an insult to the law-abiding people of Toronto, because when a matter is sub judice a court of law is bound to discharge its duty without fear, favor or affection.The attempt to create an impression that this was a judicial question was done in order to blind the people.To some extent the attempt had been successful and many peo- le believed that the decision of the rivy Council has left no alternative to the Government of Canada but to pass the remedial order which the minority in Manitoba have applied for.Having outlined the history of the school question in Manitoba, Mr.McCarthy declared the question can now be dealt with by the people of Canada only on the ground of expediency and of justice.This was not a party question, and when the voice of this great city went forth he trusted the Governor-General-in-Council would pause before laying his hand on the legislature of the Province of Manitoba.(Applause.) Some people appear to think that because of the decision in England that the Governorin-Council has no other course than to redress the grievance which the judgment says has heen done to the minority in Manitoba.But it should be barne in mind that the grievance stated was only technical, The main point is that the Government of Canada could not check Manitoba, (Great cheering.) Two hundred thousand free people were not going to be checked at the behest of the French frierarchy of Quebec.The people of Manitoba have succeeded in framing an educational act and any check imposed upon them could not be for joug, The education law has been adopted by oth parties as the only course for the Province to pursue.The man who would lay a ruthless hand upon that law will be undertaking a task for which he will yet have cause to rue the day.Mr.McCarthy spoke at some length about the inefficiency of the Separate Schools of Manitoba.A first-class certificate was granted to a teacher in them for answering sets of questions, of which the following were examples: What is the capital of England?How would you address Ia archbishop How a bishop?(Great of ghter.) Could people wonder what kind of : service was to be expected from such teachers, Mr.McCarthy took the oppor.unity to praise John O'Donoghue, of Win- Obey à Romaa Catholic, who had gone to My to speak for the Manltoba public où man in the audience declared job onoghue was looking for a Government .On the contrary, said Mr.McCarthy, he a only trying to stop a Govern.Dent job.(Cheers.) He would not in- uate that the decision at Ottawa had - el arrived at before the argument .eard.It was said the Governmeut 83 desperately anxious to stave off the sion of Parliament which the Quebec aerarchy was determined should be held in r se give effect to the remedial order.: ® hierarchy would never be content with \u201cse remedial order alone, well knowing that on Session were not held before dissolution, ak emen who were sure of their seats for Dom more would not be found quite so pa ular about carryingout their promises, thre ue the reason Mr.Angers had gone T arog the Diocese of Quebec to satisfy this | races, and Their Lordships about atill Rosy of postponement and delay.But subie.eir Grages and Their Lordships were hat ous of the Government.It was said im ou \u20ac Government quite understood the or ility of their dodging the question.ment dus letermined on, bnt the Govern- solid pking it the better policy to get same Li e French vote.and hoping at the tors won at the intolligent English elec- questions Ceres themselves in other 18 meeting, said Mr.McCarthy, is held of Dupe the free and independent opinion carry lo.(Great cheering).That will The la Weight throughout the Dominion.wr Manitoba is bo be vetoed because .stangs and 5,000 patient road- thon pone half-breeds of the Northwest system In 1887 that the separate school of the aa best for them.The Government nds à a pinched and in a difficult place, expeus Tge vote can be purchased at the speech on the freedom of Manitoba, The hen pred amid great excitement.one of ter Ryan, a Roman Catholic and Aros.ane foremost Liberals in Toronto, audiene 4 asked for the sympathy of the \u20ac for the poor minority in Manitoba a described b yMr.M Rways been \u2018an avoue DS He had to Protestants i vas A .This statement ot cod with howls and cries Af Maat na Mr.Ryan spoke amid con- Mayor © értuption.Several times the : no pealed for British fair play, but order continued.Mr, \u201d herruptions were , the intoleranc hi It was en disgraced Toronto, | (Howe) 1 the np pirit of the few and a disgrace opinion of the city.li i Cri gent public oo throbs Throw him out.\u201d) This would here de the Dominion.The Mayor \u2019 ed upon order, and Mr, Ryan, Sontinued interruptions, argued that \\ y ! Ryan the schools of Manitoba were testant schools.If they were not to remain Protestant there should be banished from them Bible teaching, all prayers, and every sign of Christianity or trace of God.(Howls.) When the Nor- quay Government was defeated in Manitoba and Mr.Greenway came to power Green- way was introduced to Mgr.Tache, to whom he pledged himself to uphold the school system of the minority.Mr.Ryan had that on the authority of Mr.Alloway, a banker of Winnipeg, and son- in-law of James McLaren, of Buckingham.Mr.Joseph Martin at St.Francois Xavier also pledged himself not to interfere with the rights of the Catholics of Manitoba.Mr.Ryan had that on the authority of Hon.8.C.Biggs, formerly of Winnipeg, one of the signers of the petition calling the present meeting.Therefore he denounced the aboli- tiou of the Catholic schools as based on false pledges and disoreditable to Mr.Green- way and Mr.Martin.The disorder grew so general at this stage that Mr.Ryan was told to confine himself within five minutes to wind up.This he did, denouncing again the untruthfulness of Mr.Greenway and Mr.Martin.The meeting had treated him with unfair and unmanly opposition.A resolution and an amendment were then put to the meeting.The resolution proposed by Mr.Dalton McCarthy and seconded by Wm.Mortimer Clark, Q.C., read: \u201cIn the opinion of this meeting the subject of education is a matter of essential local concern and though the right of appeal to His Excelleney the Governer.GeneraLin- Council is, by the British North America act, and in the case of Manitoba, by its constitutional act, given in certain cases, yet it is a power so opposed to the governing principle which regulates the distribution of legislative authority between the Dominion and the Provinces, and its enforcement would be so humiliating to the Province that it is a jurisdiction which should never be assumed except in cases of the most flagrant abuses of Provincial power.\u201d The amendment proposed ky Mr.Ryan, and seconded by W.T.R.Preston, another prominent Liberal, read: ** That this meeting, while not desiring to abridge the rights of Manitoba to legislate on and administer all laws of a Provincial character, is of the opinion that inasmuch as the Catholics of Manitoba desire to continue the maintenance of their own schools and cannot conscientiously take advantage of the public schools for the education of their children, and that the double burden of supporting their own schools and being taxed for the support of the public schools of the Province at the same time is manifestly an act of injustice to the Catholics of our sister Province, be 1t resolved that the meeting memorialize the Manitoba Government to relieve the Catholics of the Province from the payment of their school taxes to the public schools when they have their own educational institutions and signify their desire to pay their taxes in their support,\u201d Only half a dozen people present voted for the amendment and Mr.McCarthy's resolution was carried with great cheering.Further resolutions were then passed declaring determined opposition on the part of the people of Ontario to the exercise of Pro- the Federal power, the readiness of Ontario to defend the rights and liberties of the sister Province, that no just ground or pretence has been alleged and none at all exists for interference with Manitoba and that the representative of Toronto to Parliament should represent local feeling to the Governor- General.Among the other speakers was Stapleton Caldicott, President of the Board of Trade, who declared that if the Government were to send the Queen\u2019s Own and the Grenadiers u to Maniteba to enforce the remedial law, the volunteers would not aot, and that the course of the Federal Government was calculated to drive Manitoba towards annexation.He advised them to leave Manitoba alone.A.T.Hunter, Rev.Principal Caven, Ald.Graham, E.Douglas Armour, Ald.Joliffe, J.K.MacDonald, and ex-Mayvor Pearson, of Winnipeg.delivered short speeches.The meeting closed amid excitement, the audience cheering for Manitoba, for British freedom and for the Queen.SUPREME COURT JUDGMENTS.(Special to the Herald).Ottawa, March 11.\u2014The Supreme Court met to-day to deliver judgments.There were present on the bench Chief-Justice Strong and Justices Taschereau, Gwynne, Sedgwick and King.The constitutionality of an act of the Legislature of Quebec namely, Vic.55 and 56, Cap.10, as to the collection of a double license, was again upheld.The case is that of Fortier va.Lambe.The act was sustained in the lower Court and again in the Supreme Court to-day.The case of the Queen vs.Filion, which ia dismissed, involves the right of the Crown for the negligence of its employees while on duty.The action of the Crown was dismissed.The following are other judgments: Ir vine vs.Archibald, dismissed with costs; Fortier vs.Lambe, dismissed with costs; British Columbia Mills Co.vs.Scott; appeal allowed with costs.giving a new trial: Armstrong vs.Nason, allowed with costs; Armstrong vs.MeLelland, allowed with costs; Armstrong vs.Wright, dismissed with coste; Osgoode vs.York, dismissed with costs; Ferguson vs.Innes, dismissed appeal and cross appeal with costs; French River Tug Co.va.Kerr Engine Co, dismissed with costs; Footh vs.Killredge, allowed with costs; Headford va, McClary, dismissed with costs; Michigan Central Rdilway vs.W eallens, allowed with costs; Cornwall vs.Deroche, dismissed with costs; Gooderham vs.Toronto, allawed with costs; McDonald vs.Cumming, allowed with costs; Murdoch vs.West, allowed with costs; Queen vs.Filion, dismissed with costs.OBITUARY, London, March 11.\u2014Admiral Beechey is dead., London, March 11.\u2014Rev.Dr.Greeves, a well-known Wesleyan clergyman, is dead.Listowel, Oat., March 11.\u2014Mr.John Thompson, er., à leading merchant and a resident of this town for thirty years, died very suddenly at his home this afternoon of aneurism.Mr.Thompson was in the 73rd year of his age.He was a Liberal in politics and a prominent, member and elder of Knox Church here.An aged wife, three sous and two daughters survive him.Toronto, March 11.\u2014Wm.Spotten died at his residence, 2 Wellington Place, last night, aged 81.He came to America from Ireland when he was 19.He taught school at Port Hope for ten years and for over 40 years was a teacher in the old Victoria and York Street schools in this city, He was over 80 when he quit teaching.4 whe Oregon Overdue.Halifax, N.S., March 11.\u2014The regular mail steamer Oregon is 48 hours overdue from Liverpool.Other steamers report fine weather on passage.It is feared that an accident has happened to the Oregon's mae chiuery.Patronize Citizens\u2019 Gas Control Co., 317 St.James Streets OPPOSING FORCES MEET.JOINT MEETING OF HACKETT AND COWHAKRKD SUPPOSTERS AT MAGOG.EX-TREASURER MALE TELLS STAN.STEAD ELECTORS ABOUT THE NOFED LOAN, Hr, Hackett Defends ITis Course and Mr.Cowhard Makes a Straights forward Address.(Special to the Herald.) Magog, Que., March 11.\u2014The Town Hall was crowded to its doors this evening by an enthusiastic andience in favor of Mr.W.A.Cowhard, the candidate who has been nominated to oppose the return of Hon.M.F.Hackett.A distinguished party arrived from Montreal by the evening train, and the people crowded to the hall in which the meeting was announced to take place, to hear the discussion of Mr.Hacketl\u2019s custody of the interests of his constituents since his election to the Provincial Legisla- tore in 1892.Mr.Hackett himself arrived shortly after the Montreal party and, in company with Mr.A.H.Moore and several other supporters, proceeded to the hall.Among the visitors from Montreal were Hon.John 8.Hall, M.P.P.; Geo.Washington Stephens, M.P.P.; Ald.E.G.Penny and several other gentlemen.They were greeted with applause upon their making their appearance on the platform.L.A.Odette, of Magog, was chosen to the chair and he immediately introduced Hon.Mr.Hackett.The Honorable gentleman made a few remarks in French ard afterwards proceeded to address the audience in English He outlined the course which he had pursued while in the Legislature and dwelt on the reforms which he had supported during that time.\u201cI went,\u201d said he, \u201cto the old city of Quebec, gentlemen, with your mandate asa repre sentative to support an honest Government and honest and good measures for the welfare of the Province.It has been my pride, gentlemen, to carry out that man date in every instance to the best of my ability, and { now appear before you to suswer for my actions.I do not think that there is a newspaper in the country, no matter what party it supports, that says I have not been true to the duty you entrusted me with.True to my trust, I was the first to support by my vote and support by my voice the abolish.ment of the Legislative Council.I voted three times to cut down the amount of the sessional indemnity.It was upon the million loan that my return as a Minister of the Crowd was opposed.There are two reasons now gentlemen for my opposition.They are on the grounds of the objection of the million loan and the fact that I am a Roman Catholic.This is why I am opposed by men from Montreal, not people of my own county.It is for this that Montreal people are foisted upon us.As for religion I don't pretend to bea representative of the Protestant in the sense of a Protestant Minister ot the Crown.But I do say that I have always been a faithful guardian of your interests.\u201d Mr.Hackett went on to refer to the \u201cround robin\u201d of the English members rosented to Mr.Taillon, which said that a rotestant and one of the English members must be chosen to fill the vacant portfolio.He spoke of the various men who were mentioned and said that upon his own selection being urged in the Conservative press of the Province, he thought it his duty to the county to accept.\u201cI ask you, old and young,\u201d said he, \u2018that even if you do condemn the loan, to look at the position in which I stood.Are you then willing to consign me to private life?\u201d He then stated the facts of the case referring to the loan and to his having been at the hedside of his child at the time and unable to be at Quebec.That the loan had to be made{was admitted, said he, by all the prominent financiers of the Province, and he supported it upon Mr.Taillon\u2019s having told him this.In conclusion he announced that he thought that the whole solid phalanx of 1892 stood for hin now as it did then.Mr.W.H.Cowhard was the next speaker.\u201cIt iswith considerablediffidence,\u201d said he, \u2018\u2018that I stand up before you tonight.I am not an orator, gentlemen, but merely a working man as the majority of yourselves are, I believe.I say, gentlemen, that what we want at Quebec is not politics, but good, honest business men, Iam not a man who, as Mr.Hackett says, never has or never will give other than a Conservative vote.don\u2019t want to be pointed at in a sneering way as a workingman.We returned the present Government in 1892 for houest legislation.How have they done it?Dy such negotiations as the Taillon loan.This I say, geutlemen, is not à question of sentiment, it is not one of Catholicor Protestant, it is not a question of brilliant oratory, it is one of honest government.You know that when you touch a man\u2019s pocket you touch a tender spot.Mr.Hackett comes here to tell you that a loan of $77 on $100 is a good one.A few loans of this kind will ruin the Province beyond the power of any to redeem, (Applause.) I don\u2019t pose esa politician of two years\u2019 standing, as à manipulator of campaigns.I hope that when you go to the polls you will place your cross opposite the name of a workingman, one of yourselves.Loud applause followed Mr.Cowhard\u2019s address.Mr.A.H.Moore spoke in favor of Mr.Hackett, and was replied to in French by Mr.Chas.Marcil, of Montreal.Ex-Treasurer Hall followed.He stated that he was glad of the opportunity of answering some of the remarks of Mr.Hackett in support of Mr.Taillon\u2019s loan, He spoke of his course in the House since he entered it in 1886.In 1892 he accepted an invitation of Mr.ide Boucherville to join his Ministry, and of that administration be gave a brief sketch.\u201c\u2018Ithink,\u201d he said, \u2018that I can safely say here that the platform which we then laid down was one of economy and reform.During the first year it was necessary to impose a spstem of taxation.This was only temporary.I stated that at the time when I framed it.It included taxes on real estate, successions, manufactories and traders, $470,000 was collected and the deficit was reduced to $23,000.\u201d Mr.Hall went on to describe his course so well known on the Taillon loan and his resignation.He thought that the money due from the C.P.R.should have been utilized.\u201cWhen 1 knew that the loan at 77 was accepted I resigned, because I felt that I could not stand before an audience in the Province and justify it, and I can\u2019t.(Applauec.) If you think that these negotiations are to be supported then you must take the respousibility of taxation on your own shoulders.\u201d He stated that in every loan that he had floated he had asked for competition from five or six banks.Mr.A.F.Savaria, M.P., addressed the meeting in support of Mr.Hackett and his conduct, and was followed by Mr.G.W.Stephen, M.P.P.,who with facts and figures brought out a strong condemnation of the Taillon ministry.\u201cIt wants a few more hard handed mechanics like our friend in the House, gentlemen,\u201d said he, and the statement was greeted with great applause.The meeting broke up with applause for Mr.Cowhard.CORRESPONDENCE.Mr.Tarte Replies, To the Editor of the Herald: Sir, On my return from L'lslet tonight, 1 find in the Montreal Gazette of Saturday iust the following seutence: \u201cMr.Parte, whose name is inextricably mixed up in the very worst of the corrupt dealings that brought disgrace on Quebec, goes about the country with Mr.Laurier unrebuked, speaks from the sane platiorm and is sent on confidential missions to his associates ly the Liberal leader.\u201d I do not expect any fairness or justice from the gentlemen of the Montreal Gazette.Since the day 1 severed my connections with the Conservative party, they have devoted thenwelves to the task of disgracing me in the public esteem by perfidioug insinuations and statements that they knew to be false, 1 have repeatedly answered their accusations; but all in vain.For after waiting a œr- tain time, they bave mude them over again.The one specifically contained in the Gazette of the Oth inst.reads as follows: t0f the proceeds of the Baie des Chaleurs robbery, over $20,000 went at once to pay motes of Messrs.Tarte and Pacaud anu 1'ell-tBier and Langelier, made to raise momey.for Liberal election expenses.\u201d That statement ig altogether miislead- ing.After the elections ot 1891, that is to say, on the lst of April, 1 endorsed, jointly with the Hon.Senator Pelletier and the Hon.Francois Langelier, Mr.Pacaud\u2019s notes to the amount of $10,000, the proceeds of those notes being to iyle election petitions and counter petitions.li there is amy crime in this, 1 must stand guilty.But I may safely appeal to the judgment of all fair-minded people on this point.Mr.Pacaud claims in his evidence that he paid those notes out of the proceeds of his transaction with Mr.Armstrong re Baie des Chaleurs.Does that inct in any way incriminate me or Measrs.Pelletier and Langelier?The endoraci of a note cannot surely be held responsible for the ways and means that the endorser may take to pay the same.In this particulan case, the proceeds of the notes were to be deposited in Court, and employed to pay the notes when they fell due.As a matter of fact, neither Mr.Pelletier nor Mr, Lange- lier or myself ever got a cent out of the deposits that were made later on.it is then ungenerous, unfain and unmanly on the part of the gentlemen of the Montreal Gazette to try to soil my reputation by their efforts to establish that 1 was in any way connected with or that I in any way benefited by Mr, Pacaud\u2019s transactions with Mr.Ann- strong.What is true oi the hotes that I en- dorscd with Messrs.Pelletier and Fran cois Langelier, is equally true of a note of Mr, Charles Langelier, for a smallen amount that I endonsed during the elec tion, which note Mr.Pacaud also claims to have paid.When I endorsed that note, Mr.Langeter, who was then a Muster in Quebec, told me that he would take charge of it and that I would not have to bother about it.I may have been wrong in signing and endorsing papers for political purposes.I would like to ask Mr.Richard White whether he has never collected and used money for the same objects?1 need not tell you that neither Senator Pelletier, nor Mr.Langelier, nor myself were ever spoken a word, when we endorsed those notes about the Bale deg Chaleurs business.We put down our names on the paper as a matter of political accommodation, and with the object that L stated, feeling sure at the same time, that the proceeds of our motes would remain as a security for the payment of the same.J.ISRAEL TARTE, Montreal, March 11th, 1895.Court of Queen*s Bench.AZ the afternoon session ot the Court John Patterson was put on hig trial on a charge of having attempted to pick a lady\u2019s pocket on St.Catherine Street on the night of November 2nd last.The special constable who arrested him was the only witness, and he admitted in cross-examina tion that he had been discharged from the police force for making a false arrest.Frank Curran, who de- {fended him, made a motion that there iwas no evidence to go before the jury, Mr.Quinn, for the Crown, said there was nothing else against the prisoner, and the judge directed a verdict of \u2018mot guilty.\u201d The prisoner was then discharged.This was Mr.Curran's first case, and : he was congratulated on having conducted tt so guccessfully.John McLaughlin, alias John Hayes, was then put in the dock charged with breaking and entering the premises of Ferdin.| and Corriveau, 191 St.Lawrence Main Street, on the night of February 3rd.Constable Riopel gave evidence as to seeing prisoner on a barrel, and hearing the breaking of glass, but there was no proof of entering.Frank Curran, who defended the prisoner, addressed the jury on his behalf.After a short deliberation they returned a verdict of guilty of attempting to break and enter, and the prisoner was put back.A Good Start for Erne.New York, March 11.\u2014Frank Erne, the aspiring Buffalo featherweight, who is now in England, began his fistiz career in that country last Saturday night, according to a cable to-day, by defeating Billy Berry, whom Arthnr Valentine, the British lightweight champion, fought recently.Yesterday Erne met Willie Smith at the National Sporting Club for the purpose of making a match, but could not agree upon a date.The Club offers a $1.000 purse.George Johnson, who is coming to this country to fight Dixon, will be secured to fight Erne in private.To Form a Sporting League.Baltimore, March 11.\u2014Sidney W.Giles, Secretary of the Cleveland Driving Park Company, of Cleveland, Ohio, has sent out a call fora convention on Monday, April Oth, in the city to organize the Ainerican Sporting League, similiar to that which exists in England.The call asks each sporting association to send one or more dvlegates, and says: \u2018The object of the League will be to promote racing, and all legitimate sport, honestly conducted,\u201d MR.WALLACE MAY RESIGN IF THE CABINET PASSES A REMEDIAL ORDER ON FRIDAY.MR.LE BARON\u2019 ACCEPTANCE OF THE SHERBROOKE NOMINATION, Ministers Lenve the Capital to Ate tend Bangnets \u2014 The Provincial Campaign in Stanstead County.(Special to the Herald).Ottawa, March 11.\u2014It is reported here to-night that should the Cabinet pass a remedial order on Friday next Controller Wallace will resign his position in the ministry.When Mr.Wallace entered the ministry as Controller it was on the distinct understanding that jthere wus to be no interference {with the Manitoba School Legislation, Sir Mackenzie Bowell, accompanied by Sir Adolphe Caron, Messrs.Ouimet, Daly, Dickey, Curran, Wallace and Wood, left for Belleville tonight, where the Premier is to De entertained Lo a banquet by the Board of Trade tomorrow night.Sir Charles Tupper, Messrs.Haggart, lves and Dr.Montague left for Cookshire to attend the banquet to-morrow night to R.H.Pope, M.P.Mr.Patterson is in Western Ontario, and Messrs.Foster and Costigan are in New Brunswick.Mr.Angers is indisposed.It is said he has got a severe pain in his right arm ever since the Government decided not to disallow the Manitoba School Act of 1894.He is the only minister in town to-night.MR.LE BARON ACCEPTS.He Will Do His Best To Win Sherbrooke From The Conservatives.(Special to the Herald.) Sherbrooke, March 11.\u2014A large and representative meeting of delegates from all parts of the constituency met this afternoon at the Grand Central to receive Mr.Le Baron's answer as to whether he would uccept the nomination to oppose the Ion.W.B.Ives.Promptly at three o'clock, the hour fixed, Mr.Le Baron entered the large and commodious parlor A., which was filled to overflowing.He was greeted with a warm reception and upon taking the stand addressed the meeting as follows : \u201cGentlemen Electors of the County of Sherbrooke : On the 21st of February, during my absence from the city, when at & meeting convened for the purpose of choosing a candidate to oppose the Hon.W.B.Ives I was unanimously chosen as the Liberal standard-bearer, it was with no small feelings of pride that I received the mews.While being assured that I had the confidence of the public, let me frankly say that my opinion of politics was not of the highest, aud as stated to you before, I had no desire for public life, was not in need of, mor would I accept any Government favors, and while I realized the necessity of a strenuous effort being made to bring ahout a better state of things than now exist I could not entertain the idea of sacriticing myself, but, gentlemen I am happy to tell you to-day that my mind has changed.Letters from all parts of the Dominion, including manufacturers as well as farmers, have asked me to carefully consider the duty I owe my country, and now gentiemen, feeling that you are not asking me to take a seat ina corrupt Government but under the leadership of one of the most honorable and greatest statesman of the 19th century, the Hon.Wilfrid Laurier, with pride I accept the nomination.\u201d (Loud applause).Mr.Le Baron continuing said he would stand by the Liberal party, that if he was elected his efforts would be in the interest of the masses rather than the classes, that he would support any measure whether of Conservative or Liberal origin, which he believed to be in the best interests of our country.He failed to see how a man could become so devoted to his party as to lose sight of principle.The meeting broke up, all feeling satisfied that the keynote to success had been sounded, and that Mr.Le Baron will most certainly be Sherbrooke\u2019s next representative in the House of Commons.MR.MATHER DECLINES TO RUN.Winnipeg, March 11.\u2014John Mather, of Keewatin, has declined to be the Liberal candidate for Algoma.DIED IN AFRICA, A Toronto Young Han Mecis Death in Soudan.(Special to the Herald.) Toronto, March 11.\u2014Word has been received of the death of Walter Gowans, son of John C.Gowans, Gloucester Street, at Ghirke, Western Soudan, Africa, November 17.The deceased left here two years ago as a pioneer missionary to the Soudan.e was pushing into the interior when he was attacked disease, This, together with the desertion of all but one of the blacks who accompanied him, caused his death.He tried to reach the coast, but died with only one faithful negro by him.\u2014\u2014 Snicide at Halifax.Halifax, N.S., March 11.\u2014John Banld, fifty-seven years old, a wealthy retired merchant of this city, committed suicide this evening by cutting his throat with a razor.The act resulted from temporary insanity.He leaves a widow and family.Gold Mipe Works Destroyed.Winnipeg, Man., March 11.\u2014The skaft house at the famous Sultana gold mine, 14 miles from Rat Portage, caught fire early this afternoon, and, before the flames were discovered, they completely enveloped the building.This, of course, shut off the air supply to the mines in which were working 90 or 25 miners.They were all rescued except one foreigner, who was suffocated.7 |{Gardeners and Florists Clab.\u201c\u2018Calceolarias and Cinerarias\u201d was the subject of an interesting paper read by J.Eddy bLefore a large gathering of the Gardeners and Florists Club last evening, The Club decided to hold another chrysanthemum show next November.A resolution was unanimously adopted as follows: That when in early spring and summer a very large number of plants are annually sold on the streets of this city by nonresidents who neither pay taxes nor license; and whereas, the retail florists lose nearly the whole of this class of trade at these seasons of the year, owing to this unfair competition, steps sliould be taken by this Club to protect the interests of its members in this branch of trade.A committee was appointed to act as a deputation to wait on the Market Committee to get the grievance righted.THE.lish + Garter.Made from the finest Quality Silk Elastic, Assorted Colors .956 PER PAIR 95( R.J.TOOKE.[77 St.James Street, GAYING AND DOING 2 ARE DIFFERENT THINGS.Look into this matter now, To-morrow never comes, Moral-\u2018INSURE IN THE TRAVELERS.\u201d OFFICE: Temple Building MONTREAL, FRANK F.PARKINS, Chief Agt.= KIDDER, PEABODY & (0.BOSTON, OFFER FOR SUBSCRIPTION $500,000 First Mortgage 5 per cent 40 Years Gold Bonds $500,000 Second Mortgage 6 per cent 15 Years Sinking Fund Gold Bonds $200,000 Stock \u2014~\u2014OF THE-\u2014\u2014 Ellicott Square Company of Buffalo, N.Y.The company has bought the property known as \u2018\u201cHllicott Square,\u201d situated in the heart of the ¢ 17 ÉOT.oc una 0000 a 00000000 renen see sas passe anse ces $1,500,000, and has let the contract for erecting thereon a store and office building, to cost, including architect's fees and carrying charges, about.\u2026\u2026\u2026.1,775,000.THE SECURITIES ARE OFFERED IN BLOCKS, ON THE FOLLOWING TERMS : $500 First Mortgage Bonds $500 Sccond Mortgage Bends $200 Stock Payments to be Made on each Rloock: 975 on Applications 6300 on Allcte ment; $200 on July 15, 1885; $200 om October 15, 1885; 9200 on January 15, 1896; $300 on April 13, 1896.Payments in full made be made under discount at the rate of five per cent.per annum.The subscription lists will be opened en Thursday, March 14, and will close on or betore Saturday, March 16, 1895.The right is reserved to reject or reduce the amount of any subscription.Negotiable block certificates will be issued on allotment.it will be seen that the average date of payment is about October 10.1805; therefore interest on the First Mortgage Bonds delivered to subscribers will begin to accrue from September 1, 1885, and on the Second Mortgage Bonds from November 1, 1895, } For 81,175 CAPITALIZATION OF THE COMPANY, $1,500,000 First Mortgage 3 Per Cent Bonds.500,000 Second Mortgage 6 Per Cent Bonds.1.250.000 Stock.all i which have been sold by the company, a large proportion of the stock in the city of Buffalo.The trustee for cach issue of bonds is the Boston Safe Deposit and Trust Company, at whose office interest will be payable.Application will be made to have these securities listed upon the Boston Stock Ex- \u20ac.8 he location of the city of Buffalo, at the foot of the Great Lakes.and the faot thatit is the terminus of twenty-six railways and of the Erie Canal,are factors in causing its great development, cha The population of Buffalo in 1870 was 117,714 The population of Buffalo in 1880 was 155,130 The population of Buffalo in 1890 was 254,467 The popnlation of Buffalo in 1895 was 300.000 The Ellicott Square property is situated in the very heart of the retail and office district of the city.© believe it is true that there is not a whole block of this kind of pro- erty, bounded by.important business streets on every side, in the business centre of New \u201cork.Boston, Ph À idelphia or Chicago, which is in one holding.The company was enabled to buy this lot owing to the termination of a 60 years\u2019 ground lease The land is bounded by Main, {Swan, Washington and South Division Streets, and measures 240 by 200 fcet.The single interior court, which is covered by glass above the second story, measures 110 by 70 feet; its great size makes every room opening upon this court equal to an outside room, and, owing to its quiet, better for some purposes.The contract is for abuilding ten stories high, uperlor to any now in existance in Buffalo, and equal in strength to the demands of the building ordinances of the eities of New York and Boston; to be completed and ready for occupancy on April 10, 1896.Messrs, D.B.Burnham & Co., of Chicago, are the architects.The builders, Measrs.Jonathan & Sons Co., of Chicago, give bonds in the sum of $400,000, The mortgages provided for the insurance of the building in favor of the Mortgage Trustees.he following estimate is based upon rentals at present obtained in the neighbor hood of this block, such as it scems reasonable to expect when the building shall have been filled.Owing to the superiority of this building over any in the city, a better result is hoped for : ~~ ESTIMATED INCOMB.Basement.nausasessenereeses en ve0nce0ss sssencaues Street floor, shops.Flr floor.Hoare: upper Elen ames in building Taxes Interest on First Mortgage Interest on Secofid Mortgage Bonds, .Other exponses.\u2026.savva000 Net annual profit.arenes PTT POPPIN of, and subscriptions will be re lars and furthe 4 Bt.James Street, Montreal.Ciron rticulars may be Shlain ceived by JAMES HUT roker, ON, Investment \u2014 Micrescepieal Society.The Microscopioal Society mot last evening, Dr.Sterling presiding, Among those present were Dr.McConnell, Dr.Bruere, J.A.U.Beaudry, E.T.Chambers, and there were several visitors.\u201cThe human eye\u201d was the subject of a valuable paper by Dr.McConnell.The doctor gave a concise description of the general structure of the eye, and referred more particularly to its nervous structure, showing the rise of the optic nerves from their nuclei on the brain, and tracing their course to the retina, The intricacy of the parts composing the nervous layer was carefully explained, as was also the latest method of Golgi and Ehrlich,by which these layers have been studied and their minute structures made evident.Many beautiful specimens were examined during the lecture.TO-DAY'S WEATHER.Fair and Same Temperature, Toronto, March 11.\u2014The high pressure over the lakes and Eastern Canada continues there The deprnssion North of Lake Superior amd over Texas have dispersed.In the Northwest the pressure is higher and the weather fine and cold.It is algo fine and moderately cold from the lakes to the Atlantic.THE TEMPERATURES.Minimum and maximum tempesa Calgary, 10\u201416; Battleford, 12 below\u20146; Qu'Ay- Rolle, below\u20142; Winnipeg, low\u20146; Party ound, 18 below\u201428 Sronto, 24; ston, ow\u201424: Montreal, zero\u201418; Quebec, 10 below\u201416; Halifax, 16\u201424, 16 ; PROBABILITIB& Lakree\u2014Fair weather, a little er ature, light, grow in s few oh temper: ce \u2014Fair weather, little higher temperature.er, stationary or a MONTREAL TEMPERATURE.The Monireal Temperatur beerved by Hearn :t« Harrison's standard.they meter, 1610 : {2 Noire Danie streot: § 2.14 8:1 pm.P-n.20: max, MARINE INTELLIGENCE, Movements of Ocean Steamships, March 11.Arrived at From cerns New York.Hamburg \u20142; mean., 11, * Standard barometer, 20,31; 1 p.m.50.19; 6 pm., 90,18, ' \u2014Signifled below zero, BANK CLERKS ON SKATES.MONTREAL DEFEATS COMMERCE BY 12 GOALS TO 2.BRITANNIA WINS A RACE BUT IS AFTERWARDS DISABLED, The Harlem Coffee Cooler Knocked Oat in One Round\u2014To-day\u2019s Races at ithe Jacques Cartier Track\u2014 Local and General Sport» ing News.Of coursé nobody is going to say that the hockey match played yesterday on the Crystal Rink for the Bank Championship of Canada was the greatest match ever played, but it certainly was a thoroughly jnteresting game from beginning to end, and the large crowd which saw it was wonderfully well pleased.Tho contestants Were teams from the Bank of Montreal, Montreal, and the Bank of Commerce, Torouté, which are respectively champions in the two cities Montreal won by the very one-sided score of 12 goals to 2, but a little thing like that did not interfere for a moment either with the energy of the Queen City players or with the enthusiasm of the spectators.To be truthful it was a chanca for the general public to get even.There is a heart breaking coldness about the demeanor of the bank clerk as he haughtily chucks back your check at you, through a hole ina little brass door, and says \u2018*\u2018no funds.\u201d The receiving teller is apt to display no enthusi- esmn as you rush into the bank at two minutes to three with a deposit just large enough to cover the sight draft which your tailor has made on yon.When your business has compelled you to seek an andierice with a manager or cashier there has been an air of lofuy condescension about the extreme junior who has come back to tell vou that the great personage is engaged and cannot possibly see you until a week from next Friday; and evenoverthe telephone, when you have called up a friend who happens to work in the bank\u2014or, rather, who receives emolument for his services therein\u2014with no less honorable intention than to ask him to come out and have a drink after he has found his balance, ~there is an icy chill in bis his voice as he tells you that he has to go to a five o'clock tea and can\u2019t really do it, you know.These, and other thicgs rankle in the minds of such men as are not merchant princes and are therefore unable to address a ledger keeper us \u201cTow\u201d or \u201cFreddie\u201d and say casually that they saw him at the theatre the other night.Yes, these and other things rankle in many minds.Not mark you, that the genus bank clerk is unpopular, on the contrary he is a much sought after young mau, for he is of necessity well-groomed aud well-educated, and generally has a fine sense of those proprieties which prevent society's becoming a menagerie.Nevertheless, it is with a distinct feeling of joy that you see the young man, who looked suspiciously at, a \u201cV\u201d which you tendered him and only accepted iv after a long cousultation with two other young men, come skatifg down a rink, run into the side, und turn sixteen somersaults before he finally brings up.There is exuitation when another, who is generally exasperatingly well dressed, gets a foul tip which sends him kiting along où the ice for yards, with the snow getting up the legs of his knickerbockers and down the: back of his neck.This, of course, is aside from a description of yesterday\u2019s hockey match.lv is merely by way.of describing the feelings which prompted nwumy people to go and see it.Others less fiendishly disposed were clerks from other banks, managers, merchaut princes aforesaid.aud very many ladies, indeed.The:visitors were accompanied by a large contingent of well known Toron- tonians, who cheered the Commerce boys until the last of the fourteen goals had been scored.The teams were : BANK OF MONTREAL.DANK oF COMMERCE, MONTREAL.TORONTO, C.Meintyro.-.\u2026\u2026\u2026.\u2026.Goal.\u2026'K.MeMaster - A.Thompeon.Point.A.C.Hilburn F, M roD:u zall.Cover point.A.J.K.Nource R, staciou di Forwards.J.M.Hedley R.2, Wallaco.cee .P.C.stevenson G.C Smith.OC.MacDonald E.de B.Surathy.ee H.V.Gordon Referee\u2014N.itankin, Umpires\u2014-F.Jamieson and I.Gordon.Hoanskeepeie=\u2014Lod.McCullough ard Harry use As usual with Ontario teams the Cum- merce was bedly handicapped by the sive of the rink.They held uv their end during the fist half in exe le t stan.holding lontreal down to 3 goals Lo 1, but Mout: real having all the best of the second half added 9 more goals to the score.while Commerce only put on another single.The visitors showed some excellent team play at times, but their shooting on goal was weak.Hedley and MacDonald were decidedly good players, and Nource showed to advantage at cover \u2018poini, even if his play did savour of St.Lawrence Market occasionally.For Montreal Bob Mac- Dougali was the bright particular star.Hartland MacDougall and Strathy both did excellent work at all times.SUMMARY.Game.Won by.Scorcd by.Time, 1.Montreal.R.MacDougall.5 min 2.Commerce.MacDonald.i 3.Montreal.Wallace.5 *# d.Montreal.Thompson.4 5.Montreal.R.MacDougall .1 + 6.Montreal Strathy.\u2026.\u2026.3 = 7.Montreal.Wallace.\u201c 8.Montreal H.MacDougall.3 * 9 .Montreal .Wal'acc\u2026 + * 10.Comruerce æcDonald.\u2026.\u2026.& * 11.Montreal.Smith.1 12.Montreal R.MacDougail.4 \u201c 13 Montreal R.MacDougall.Z « Montreal.R.MacDougall.# * The victors entertained the vanquished at the Queen\u2019s Hotel after the match and the Torontonians left for home on the night express.Scots Defeat Prince of Wales.The hockey teams of the Royal Scots and Prince of Wales\u2019 Rifles played a match on the Victoria Rink last evening before a large crowd, The Scots won by 6 goals to 4.The teains were : P.W.R.POSITIONS, Scors.Lieut.P.Butler.Goal.Major Gault Capt.Bond.vere Lieut, Miller Lt, E.N, Armstrong.C \u201c Meighen Lient.À.Butler\u2026.Forwards.Lt.0, Armstrong Capt.Dobbin.ve .Capt.Cantlie Lt.G.N.Dobbin.\u201c .Capt.Brown Lt.W.E.Brown.\u201cLL Lieut.Oliver EBeferee\u2014R.Jones, Victorias, ROWING and SAILING, Briiannin and Dakotah S:ll Winning.Mentone, France, March 11.\u2014Half of a gale of wind blew all night; but its force sbated this morning, although a strong easterly breeze provailed and there was a moderate sea running.Many people came here to-day from Cannes, Nice and other places in expectation of seeing \u2018a race between Ailsa and Britannia.To the great disappointment of all, the Ailsa did not put in an appearance and it is reported here that she has been unable to find a dnplicate of the throat halyard block which was damaged just previous to the start in the race for the Grand Prix de Monte Carlo on Saturday last.It is added that Ailsa may bave to ~end to Marseilles for a suitable block, The splendid sea wall was crowded this 5 ARE eR er a morning when the starting gun was tired in the first event of the Mentone International regatta.Many yachts, including Mr, Ogden Goelet\u2019s Whyte Ladye, assembled in the harbor.The race to-day was for a prize of 1,000 trancs, offered by the President of the French Republic, M.Felix Faure.The course is 20 miles long, the yachts sailing threo times around a triangle.The following were the times of the start: Britannia .».11.02.10 Corsair.- 11.03.10 Valkyrio .11.08.20 The first side of the triangle was a run to Cap Martin, and from there a beat seaward to à mark-boat, two miles south of the lighthouse.From that point there Was n reach home.All the yachts got away with recfed maunsails and jib headed to the sails.The Prince of Wales waa not present at the racing to-day.The greatest interest was manifested in the little American-built Dakotah as she emerged from the harbor with her mainsail reefed, carrying no topsuil and steered by her owner, young Mr.Henry Allen, who was clothed from head to foot in a suit of oilskins.Dukotah was no sonner outside the harbor than she plunged her bow into the big waves, which immediately swept her decks fore and aft.The Dakotah\u2019s competitors to-day were Rolla IIL and Bebelle, as under the measurements ot the Yacht Club of France, which were enforced for the first time today, the American yacht is rated at eleven tons.Dakotah, starting three minutes after the other yachts in her class, passed Rolla III before turning the first mark and passed Bebelle to windward, while on her way to the second mark.The American yacht completed the first round far ahead of her competitors, and gained steadily on the secoud round, eventually winning the race hy about, ten minutes after a splendid exhibition: of sea-going qualities and scaman- ship.Britannia in fier class won easily.The time of the yachts at the finish were: Britannia Corsair .,.Valkyrie I Britania consequently won by 20 minutes 45 seconds, actual time.Dakotah started at 11.25 a.m., and the time at the finish was: Dakotah.Bebeilo .Rollæ III But Dakotah, with her time allowance, won by a trifle over 10 minutes.The Biitanuia Damaged in n Gale.Cannes, March 11.\u2014After the racing the Britannia left Mentone for Cannes.When off Antibbes Point she was caught in a heavy gale.There was a highesea running at the time, but the vacht pushed on under a reefed mainsail.The Britannia was making fairly good weather of it under her shortened cunvas when both her topping.lifts parted, letting the heavy main-boom fall on the rail.This was smashed, and as the cutter rolled in the seaway the boom thrashed about, knocking the bulwark to pieces and tearing the main-sail.Happily the boom was secured before anybody was hurt and the cutter finally got to Cannes safely.It is reported that it will take another day or two to repair the damage sustained by the Ailsa last Saturday.THE RING.Slavin Knocks Out the Coflee (Cooler.London, March 11.\u20141n the boxing match at the Central Hall, Holborn, this evening between Frank P.Slavin, formerly of Australia, and Frank Craig, known as the Harlem Coffee Cooler, for a purse of $500, Craig was knocked out in one round, Fitzsimmons and His Managers.New York, March 11.\u2014The controversy between Bob Fitzsimmons and Captain Glori, his backer, has been settled by the rétürn to Glori of the money he had deposited as stakes in the match with Corbett, Martin Julian has become manager for Fitzsimmons, Nunc Walinee ResEnters the Ring.New York, March H.\u2014Nune Wallace, the ex-champion featherweight ef England, who was defeated by George Dixon, has reentered the ring, and is anxious to come to America.He wants the Seaside Athletic Club to offer a purse for him to mest Young Denny, Solly Smith, or Johnny Van Heest.They Fought a Draw.About twenty local sports met in a barn on St, Maurice Street to see a fight between L.Devine and L.Bentley on Saturday night.Nine hard rounds weve fought, when the ficht was declared a draw, as hoth were prety badly punished.A ory of \u201cpolice\u201d dispersed the crowd.Try the \u201cHawthorn\u201d luncheon.TURF AND TRACK.Jacques Cartier Ice Races, There will be two great match races decided this afternoon at the Jacques Cartier Ice track, the chief of which will be the return contest between Boston Wilkes, by Boston Globe, and N.Y.P.& O., by Conductor.Both of these colts are three year olds, and in the match a couple of weeks ago there was some livaly speculation between the friends of both horses as to the question of superiority.The other match will be betweesn P.Doran\u2019s Stevedore Boy Boy an 1 M.Giard\u2019s Blacksmith Boy.The named race, also on the card, should preivde the patrons of the track with an excellent afternoon\u2019s sport.MISCELLANEOUS.A Caundian Sporting Weekly.The Canadian Sporting News made its initial appearance in Toronto last Friday, and a most creditable appearance it was, too.To say that the paper fills a long fel want would be to invite a charge of using a hackneyed term; but there are fow other ways of expressing that very patent fact.The Sporting News is an eight page, six column newspaper, not a magazine.The proprietor, John F.Suetsinger, has long been known as onc of Toronto's brightest newspaper men, and in his leading article his states plainly his intention of making his paper all that a sporting paper should be.It aims to cover completely all branches of sport, Canadian being given precedence of course.Nor is this to be merely a cut and dried record of events, it will, it is promised, be brightly written and artisticolly ilu t ated.Gossip from the stage will be an important addition to its interest and a feature especially worthy of the notice of Montrealers will be a chatty letter from this city.SNOW SHOEING.The Hollies\u2019 Finzl Bonnet Hop.The Holly Snowshoe Club will close their season with another of their hops to-night.Miss Riley is again the pianiste.Those who have been out before know what sort of a time to expect, and those who come out for the first time may be sure of enjoving themselves, The sleighs will leave their club rooms, corner Peel and St.Catherine Streetsat 8.15.The first sleighs will leave at eight o'clock, calling corner Fort and St.Catherine at 8.15 and corner Greene À venue and St.Catherine at 8.30.SKATING.M.A.AA.Skatihg Rink, The Royal Scots band will play at the M.A.A.A.Rink this evening from 8 to 10 o'clock, weather permitting.This will be the last band of the season.The ice is in very good condition and members are\u2019 hereby reminded of this the last opportunity of skating to the strains of the band for\u201d the present season.Passes and badges will be closely scrutinized at the door.Purify your blood, tone up the system, and regulave the digestive organs by taking Haod\u2019s Sargkparilla.Sold by all druggists.MONTREAL DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, MARCH 12, 1895.ATLANTIC AND SUPERIOR.PRESIDENT THIBAUDEAU WRITES IN DEFENCE OF THE SCHEME.ONLY AN ORDINARY BUSINESS DEAL WITI£ THE GOVERNMENT.The Object of the Company is to Open Up New Districts, Senator Thibaudeau, wha is absent In England at present, has written a long letter on the subject of the Atlantic and Lake Superior, in which he defends the scheme and contends that it is a mere businrss deal with the Government.The letter is ag follows : London, Feb.27, 1uv5, Dear Sir,~In justice to the company of which I have the honor to be president, I think it is right that the Canadian public should have the opportunity of having the real facts in connection with the issue of bonds by the Atlantic and Lake Superior Railway Company placed before them.The company was chartered by the Parliament of Canada in 1893, for the purpose of completing a through line of railway from Gaspe to Sault Ste.Marie, and it was authorized to utilize in this through line, by purchase, lcase or otherwise, certain lines which, united together, would form a through line between the above mentioned places, The act incorporating the company did not become law without full discussion at more than one sitting of the Railway Committee.During the subsequent recess the company made the necessary agreements with other companies, and during the session of 1894 Parliament approved aud ratified these agreements, The difierent companies referred to had been subsidized by the Federal and Local Governments in the ordinary way, and the new company was placed in their rights, It has for a long time been the practice for subsidised comtanies to utilise the subsidics granted to them to form a fund to provide for the payment of the interest of the company\u2019s bonds, and both the Dominion and Provincial statutes will show repeated legislation for the purpose of facilitating the payment by the Governments of interest for a term of years on the bonds of railway companies by the conversion of the cash subsidies paid or payable to the said companies.I can see nag valid objection to the Government acting as a trustee in this way and giving the Investor an absolute guarantee that he will receive his interest regularly for the time specified, particularly when the interest is provided by the conversion of subsidies granted to the company.There necd be ho deceit in the matter, There is no pretence that the Goverm- ment guarantees the principal or in any way assures investors of the ultimate success of the company.The position is perfectly well understood here, and those who would make it appear otherwise are not quite so disinterested as they would wish us to think them, The Atlantic and Lake Supericr Come pany, lu arranging with the Dominion Government to use the subsidies earned on the constructed portion of its line to guarantee the interest on the bonds about to be issued, acted, to use the precise words of the Deputy Mirister of T'inance, in the ordinary course of business,\u201d and asked and obtained precisely what any other company similarly situated had the right to ask and obtain.it seems to me extraordinary that although not connected with political matters for some years, some newspapers professing to support the Liberal party should, notwithstanding the position 1 previously occupled in that party, have made this every-day business arrangement with the Government the basis of an attack upon the Government which, it * true, would have implicated me in such a way as to have caused me\u2019 the loss of the\u2019 respect and friendship of every honest Liberal.A mind must be distorted which sees nothing hut boodle in this transaction, and if all Government transactions were as clean at this one there would be cause for rejoicing.So far as the financial people intercst- ed here are concersed, they appear to understand the true position very much better than those Canadians who have written on the subject.\u2018They have examined all the legislation on the subject, correspondence with the Govainnient, blue books, reports, etc, and have been advised by some of the best legal minds in London, and they can be safely left to take carc of themselves, Now, what ts at \u2018\u201c~ bottom of this outcry?Being absent from Canada, I am not in a position to know who is at the bottom of it there but knowing full well who organized the attack here, I can make a pretty close guess at his coworkers in Canada.It seems strange that the newspapers which have been the most violen\u2019 in denouncing the tyranny of ua certain railway monopoly in Manitoba and the Northwest, should be the most violent in denouncing the attempt of a company to deliver people in Ontario and Quebec from the same tyranny.'s= competition good in the Northwest alone?Must Ontario and Quebec farmers depend upon one railway company or, even worse, must they go without any raïlway facilities at all, because that tyrant thinks that it, and it only, shall provide these facilities® The different portions of this through llne are urgently required for the development of the different districts traversed by them.Subsidies have been granted by Federal and Toca) Governments; Liberals aa well as Conservatives in Ontario and Québec have approved of thesc grants, and this is no time to raise a cry of \u201cwild cat scheme,\u201d le- cause it is intended to consolidate scv- eral weak companies into one strong company which will command toe support of influential English and foreign capitalists.The records of the Ontario courts show that the Canadian Pacific Company was so anxious to huild the ko-called wild cat portion of this line itself that they tried to steal the ground from the Ottawa and Parry Sound Company.Must it be the old story apain?Ara jealousy and selfishness to be permitted to Mind the eyes of reason, and obtain by false and misleading statements expressions of disapproval of an énterprise destined to be of great use tn the Provinces of Quebec and Ontario?Why this pretended regard for the in- terosts of British investors) and why pretend that the fall in the price of Canadian Pacific Railway stock has heen caused by the report that a rival line is to be constructed from Paspeblac to Victoria, B.C.?It fs all part of a conspiracy to prevent the successful issue of the bonds of the Atlantic & Lake Superior Company, and the attacks in certain newepapers, only limited in their falseness by a wholesome dread of the law of libel, are irifling te the verbal efforts in that direction made in the principal money markets of Europe, The chief cause of the decline in Canadian Pacific Railway shares has been the great decline in the receipts of the line, the growing distrust in the menagement of the company, and the fear (since justified) that the dividend would be passed.Reports of all kind are current, among others one that some of those high in authority have themselves *tunloaded,\u201d and the evident fear of the new line shown by the frantic but unsuccessful efforts of the friends of the Canadian Pacific to ruin it have been used by «he bears to further depress the stock.In conclusion, I think I can fairly call upon all unprejudiced and loyal Canadians to assist and not obstruct a company whose object fs to develop districts in Ontario and Quebec, now lack- Ing railway facilities; to bring these dts- tricts into direct communication with the leading cities in these provinces, and to give Canada a Canadian seaport, open at all seasons and reached by a direct all Canadian line.Why continue to use forelgn ports and foreign railways, and go hundreds of miles out of our way to do it, when we have at our doors an available port superior in all respects ?Why travel 3,000 miles from New York to Liverpool, when hy sailing from Pas- pcobiac you need travel only 2,200?Why wait eighi days for our English letters, when we can get them in five?Perhaps a little studying on these questions will enable the reader to find some reasons why certain persons are opposing the Atlantic and Lake Superior Railway.I have the honor to be, Your obedient servant, J.R.-.1BAUDEAU, Pres:dent, Atlantic & Lake Supesior Railway Company.HER ROYAL HIGHNESS Weman has always been a favorite theme with poets and philosophers, wits and essayists.The subject, which in his inmost heart is dear to every man, and also, it goes without saying, to every woman, has been treated of in every strain \u2018from grave to gay; from tively to severe.\u201d Lectures innumerable have been delivered on woman, her wisdom and her folly, and all her ilittle joibles, but all have erred more or less on the side of the ultra humorous.It has remained for the witty and versatile bicgrapher of John Bull, Pat Sandy, Cou- sir Jonathan and Jacques Bonhomme to froduce a lecture which is as many- sided in its view of the sublect as is the genius of the lecturer himself.He recognizes the position accorded to woman by universal consent in the titie of his lecture, for he humorously styles it : \u201cHer Royal Highress Woman.\u201d When M.Blouet, more widely knowm as Max O'Rell, stcpred on to the platform of the Windsor Hall last night to deliver this lecture, there could be no mistake about the cordiality of his welcome.It is several years since he ap- peared here before, but the memory of: the tectures with which he then delighted large audiences has not yet grown dim, The large hall was filled with a most appreciative audience, between the lecturer and whom there was quickly established a bond of sympathy which strenghtened as the evening advanced, M.Blouet concedes an equal appreciativeness to American as to European houses, but in an interview yesterday stated that he did not find them, ag.~gemonstrative.The, audience last nigh\u2019 was too well-Bred to| he noisely demonstrative, but it responded to the good points made by the lecturer with a spontaneous heartiness that could have left nothing to be desired.ttHer Royal Highness was present in such numbers as to constitute the majority of the audience, and she enjoyed herself, and keenly enjoyed the description of herself which was given.There was more than a trace of self-satisfac- ney or the stocking-foot.\u201d A high eu- during the war of 1870 concluded the first part of tbe lecture.Of American wen he said that, after travelling all over [ie country, he came to the conclusion that those foreigners were right who said that the typical American does not exist, But though Jonathan does not exist as a type, Mrs.Jonathan does.\u2018The\u2019 American woman has the softest berth I know.If I were to be born again, and could choose my sex, I would cry at my loudest \u2018Let me be born an American woman.\u201d The American girl, even in Boston, has a latchkey, and an amount of liberty unknown elsewhere.This is possible because of the character of the American girl, That which makes the American woman woman a type is her naturalness and abscence of affectation.He related an anecdote of an Ameri- cun girl in Boston who, in the same breath with a minute account of a bonnet, turned to him and gave hima concise and scholarly account of Renan\u2019s \u201cHistory of the Jews.\u201d The American.girl is lively, hearty, and enjoysa good appetite.No man can tell what & woman is till he meets her inadversity.No head is so clear in such times as a woman.In an cloquent peroration M.Blouet concluded what will be admitted by all to be his most brilliant lecture, ; Some of the gemsof the lecture which deserve to be embalmed in print are given herewith: X \u2018Woman ig interesting.\u201d saidthelecturer, \u2018interesting both to men and women, Man is an uninteresting animal, and I can find nothing in him to lecture about.Woman is on a pedestal, where she is respected and admired, and I want to keep her there.She is: a royal highness but ouly in two countries, America and France.Beneath the smiles I may call forth I seek to impress upon vou the thought of greater respect to her, greater love, greater reverence.This can come with smiles as well ag any other way\u201d \u201cYou won't hear anything to-night about the new woman,the coming woman, the advanced woman, or any other sort of woman nuisance.\u201d \u2018If we look back to the dawn of the world and of history we see that woman was a great power.1 will not talk about antiquity, however, but about woman.\u201d \u201cIfIwerean American there is nothing I would be so proud of ag the safety with which your women can go where they will, not only by day hut after dark.It is the character of the American women that makesthis a possibility.\u201d \u201cLam compelled to affirm that the most vulgar of Americans is superior to refined léuropeans in point of the politeness and respect shown to women.An American steps to one side to allow a woman to pass, and lowers his eyes as he does so.The European gives way and removes his hat, but he takes the opportunity to peer into her face us she passes\u201d, \u201cWoman took the large parts in the first great drama of the world; the snake played the villain; and the man played the fool.\u201d *\u2018In the Vedas the story of the creation is told, but the man takes the blame like a nian and a gentleman.Before any Court of Justice I would swear lies by the day and by the mile to shield a woman\u2014especi- ally if I took any interest in her,\u201d § \u2018English women are remarkable for their fresh complexicn, sweet features, beautiful aud stately figures, and sometimes for the length of their fest\u2014which reminds us that in England twelve inches gn to the foot.Canadian women, of whom I know very little, seem£ to be n happy combination of the best in the English and American women.She seems to me to have succeeded in keeping all the fresh complexion of the old country, and the vivacity and animation of face of her American cousin on the other side of the Falls.But of ull countries I have visited I have only discovered two, France and America, where men are in leading strings and women are the leaders.\u201d ; \u201cTrue love may stand curl-papérs, but it has to be awfully true.\u201d \u201cI think I know a little more about the French women than the British tourist\u2014 the Cookist.\u201d \u201cThe English girl says money is round and made Lo roll ; the French girl that it is flat and made to pile up.The Trench servant girl puts her money in the bank.The English maid buys a new hat, and gets photographed in it.I won't even mention the ladies who are kind enough to act as helps in America.They always remind me tion visible\u2019 too, at the many culogis- the remarks which fell from the lecturer's lips.The subject-matter of the lecture nes.At a few points it is reminiscent of the popular books of M.Blouet,, but it is, as a whole entirely novel.The matertil.fox it has been gathered Ty civse observation of woman in England, France, and America.#nd let it be noted in passing that Max O'Rell never uses any other word than the simple Anglo-Saxon \u201cwoman.\u201d Wit and philosophy are mixed in judicious proportions, | former delights by its brilliamcy, the latter winks info the mira.The wit is scintillating.Every other sentence is a sparkling aphorism, clear-cut and epigrammatic in form, No description can convey an idea of how these were delivered.*The lecturer's manner, gestures and intonations heighten the charm of his words.He is thoroughly French in manner.Expressive and while the shoulder-shrugs, quaint \u201cmoues,\u201d tricks of voice and facial expression are all called in to his aid, There was not a dull moment.In opening his lecture he referred to; least | the French as the nation caring to know about foreigners, but still not hating them.They had a good opinion of \u2018themselves, and that was sufficient.When he first made up his mind to come to America his mother wrote to him : \u2018There must be something the matter with you; come to see me at once.\u201d She asked him if they spoke English there, and he replied, *'Well, yes, mother, fairly well, After having humorously described the origin of the high handshake, horn June 10th, 1890, and its travels round the world, he told of French women.In Frnnce woman is the queen of the household, ruler of her husband and children, and her rule is ever questioned.She {.the friend and confidante of her husband, knows all his business and helps him to become wealthy.To women is largely due the present prosperity of France.There Her Rcyal Hizhness values the poetry of marriage, dresses to please ber husband, \u2018and keeps awake in him through life the same fe\u20acling with which be fist held her in his arms.The English pcople think poetry ceases at at marriage, ana their ideal où hcme is the hushand in slippers at one side ot the fire and the wife in curl-papers at the other.\u201cWhen a French girl marries she finds her liberiy; when an English girl marries she loses her; when an Amerlenn girl marries she retains bers, When an English-woman\u2019s husband dies she becomes a dowager\u2014that is a woman that was.\u201d The description of a type which the lecturer regretted was passing away, that of Jacqueline, the wife of the peasant, was cloguent and touching, \u201cThe peasant woman is the savior of France, She is hard-workinp, thrifty and sober.She is the personification of industry, and when the winter of life comes on, often she is to be seen near the chimney corner or the door, keeping watch over the little ones, and when she passes out of life it is with the nevdle or distaff in her hands.Not a moment of her life has been spent fn idleness.It is her whe hides the nve.franc pieces in the chim-' J is | of reduced duchesses.\u201d \u201cAmerican girls at eighteen are allowed all the liberties; they take the others.\u201d , \u201cMrs.Jonathan demands a triumphal arch, and she gots it.\u201d \u201cIn every British colony you cannot go anywhere without meeting the man who writes to the papers\u2014you have them here\u2014 and signs himself \u2018Truth \u2018Fair Play,\u2019 \u2018Observer,\u2019 \u2018Justice,\u2019 or \u2018Pro Bono Publi- co.\u201c Our dukes hepe to get their coats out of pawn by marrying girls whose fathers probably Lad no arms to their coats.\u201d ** Anglo-Saxons are people who will not associate with you till they know who vou are, what your father was, and the history of your grand-father.On board steamer they lie Like mummies, but che American girl eats.\u201d \u201cWoman is the only problem that it will never be given to man to discover.\u201d \u201cNever sneer at love or women.\u201d \u201cThere is no man who is good enough for a good woman,\u201d Wor oo NO NEED OF GOING TO AN INSTITUTION TC BE CURED The Spaulding Remedy for THE : LIQUOR : HABIT Is a Home Remedy.180 St.James.Room No.8, Fourth Floor, INSOLVENT NOTICE.In the matter of A.G.Gaucher, Jeweler.Clockmaker and Optician, No, 266 St.Lawrence Street, Montreal.: The undersigned will sell by Publie Auction, en bioc, at No.63 St.James Street, Mon: real, on Tuesday, the 19th March, 18935, AT II O'CLOCK A.M, the moveable assets belonging to the Estate of the above named, and consisting as follows, to wit: A new and well assorted stock of jewelry, silverware, watches, clocks, otc., ctc., amounting as per inventory, to.cet as eee cases ces $3,685 17 The store, furniture and fixtures, comprising safe, show cases, desks, clc.542 00 $4,227 17 The purchaser may have the option to continue the lease.The store will be open on Monday, the 18th inst, for inspection.For further information apply to CHARLES DESMARTEAU, Curator, 1598 Notre Dame Streot, Montreal, MARCOTTE Bros., } Auctioneers, ROVINCE OF QUEBEC, DIST P Ibervilie, No, 2,641.Circuit Count omotE David Girard, plaintiff, vs.Dame Odera Bes.sette et vir, defendants.On the 21st day of March, 1893, at vine o'clock in the forenoon, at tho domicile of the said defendants, No, 36a Dorchester Street.in the city of Montreal, will be sold by authorityof justice, all the goods and chattels of the said defendants, scized in this cause, consisting of household furniture.A, [averdure, B.S.C.Montreal, 1ith March 93.\u2019 See our New Spring Styles in HATS! The Latest.The American Fur Store, | 27 St, Lawrence Stroet.logy of her treatment of the soldiers | Commend.Best American VICTOR.Only 8100 this year, show-rooms 2637 St.Catherine Street, W.H.CHAPMAy I SEATH & SONS THE.TAILORS Make the finey pair of pants eye offered in Mont real for \u2018 Whey See ity t Your Honorable Wife\u201d \u2014âferchant of Venice.and tell her that I am composed of clarified cottonseed oil and refined beef suet; that I am the purest of all cooking fats; that my name is that I am better than lard, and more useful than butter; that I am equal in shortening to twice the quantity of either, and make food much easier of digestion.I am to be found everywhere in 3 and 5 pound pails, but am 4 Ny Made only by AEN The N.K.Fairbank Made quickly, Pll] | Company: em.made to fit, ani | MONTREAL sure to suit you \u2018 Of all wool goods : Stop That all styles, all col] f awful waste of money, going to ors, in the latest high-priced tailors, when we make to order, and to fit, such pants, of pattern and goo all-wool tweeds at only $3.90 Our handsome suits, that will look well and wear well are only $10 If you just look at them, you'll want them.The Bazaars, BOISSEAU BROS., Cor.St.Lawrence and St.Catherine Streets.trimmings.The a es 5 se a also make a splen did line of suit ings and over coats at very rex sonable prices.SEATH & SONS, 1817 Notre Dame Street.BAGG STREET.In the Matter of Expropriea -FOR THE OPENING OF\u2014 Bagg (now Prince Arthur) Ste Î oy Borocher Streetto t.Lax rence Street, in the St, Lawrent and St.Antoine Wards of this citr PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given, that I undersigned Commissioners have complet the special assessment roll in the aboge I tioned matter of Expropriation, and au in pursuance of the provisions of the 20t = tion of the Act 32nd Vie., Chap.depen > ! the said roll in the Office of the City Lk i RETAIL : DEPARTMENT.CHEESE Finest Canadian Cheddar In Splendid Condition.12¢ to 14¢ per pound.At any of our Six Retail Stores.Alf parts of City.The LAINE rovisos CO.Lid tr \u2014_\u2014 whero it may be seen and cxamined bri person interested, until Thursday, the wn day of March instant, and that on £ri ee 29th day of the same month, at eleven 064 in the forenoon, the said Commissioners FL, meet at their Office, in the City Hall, tore?tho said special roll of assessment, AD ie they will, then and there, hear an exon) all complaints in relation to such speclà ROVINCE OF QUEBEC, DISTRICT OF D Montreal.No.Ts.Superior Court, J.M.\u20ac ufresne, et al., plaintiffs, vs.J.Gravel, assessmen \u2018 defendant.On thé 2lst day of March, THOS.GAUTHIER J.H.KENNEDY, 1895, at ten of the clock {in the fore- .GEO, W.CROSSAN, noon, at the place of business of the said defendant, No.476 St.James Street, in the city of Montreal, will be sold by authority of justice, all the goods and chattels of the said defendant, seized in this cause, consisting of mirrors, bar fixtures, liquors, ete, Terms cash.C.J.Jette, B.S.C.Montreal, March 11th, 1895, Commission! Crry Har 5 noo) Montreal, 11th March, 1885.pos (To be inserted in the Herald and Gaze the 12th and 13th March instant.) \u2014\" SIGNS, WINDOW SHADES, «an ever I S.M.MARTEL, the Popular Sign Painter and Window Shade Maker 673 CRAIGS Importer of White Letters, only 4c per inch.Prompt work.eee A Selfish Way to spend money, is to spend it in your own pleat nefit, oY COMMISSIONERS ROOM, : but, if in doing so, you do yourself great be exercising your body, and in healthful enjoymenh it itis money at interest.You are a better man for ! For only 25c, you can go into the LAURENTIAN BATHS, At 210 Craig Street, And come out a NEW MAN.eet \u201c Every Time You Do It = : price you make a mistake when you pay # big ne for furniture.Of course you read about d crash in prices here, the other days an o ruin We\u2019 you have not yet come to see th ; bringing on ourselves by selling cheap, 7° should not fail to do so at once and take son?thing away with you, F.LAPOINTE, Furniture Dealer, 1661 St, Catherine Street, East 1 / ï que A EE we PT SRI > fine nts ever Mont.uickly fit, and uit you 1 goods all col \u20ac latest\u2019 nd good s.The a splen- of suit 1 over ery rex rices.ONS, Street.ZET.sq propre ING OF\u2014 Street ok t.Lar: St, Lawrent ds of this ci iven, that ve complet 1e above me 79, deposilé- he tity Clerk mined byaf day, the \u201c| on Friday, cleven oc lo issioners Fl fall, torerle?ent, AD 10 and examin! apecial roll UTHIER INEDY, ROSSA, ormmissiontet leusuré, nefit, by oymenh n for it by price at the pd ¥ ü , yo some L sv MONTREAL DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, MARCH 13, 1895.CL % QF ye CHAPTER IN WHICH 1 AM LEFT ALONE, .0 \u201ci Ispicd alittle heap that brought my heart into my mouth.I opened the door to Catriona and stopped her on the threshold, \u201cYour father wishes us to take our walk,\u201d said I.She looked to James More, who nodded, and at that, like a trained soldier, she turned to go with me: We took one of our old ways, where we had gone often together and been more happy than I can tell of in the ast.I came a half a step behind so that Ï could watch her unobserved.The Knocling of her little shoes upon the way sounded extraordinary pretty and sad, and I thought it a etrange moment that I should be so near both ends of it et once and walk in the midst between two destinies and could not tell whether Iwas hearing these steps for the last time or whether the sound of them was to go in and out with me all my life, She avoided even to look at me, only walked before her, like one who had a guess of what was coming.IsawI must speak soon before my courage was run out, but where to begin I knew not.In this painful situation, when the girl was &s good as forced into my arms and had already besought my forbearance, any excess of pressure must have scemed indecent, yet to avoid it wholly would have à very cold appearance.Between these extremes I stood helpless and could have bitten my fingers, so that when at last I managed to speak at all it may be said I spoke at random.\u201cCatriona,\u201d said I, \u201cI am in a very painful situation\u2014or rather so we are th-\u2014and I would bea good deal obliged to you if you would promise to let me speak through first of all and not to interrupt till I have done,\u201d She promised me that simply.\u201cWell,\u201d said I, \u201cthis that Ihave got to 8ay is very difficult, and I know very well that I have no right to be saying it.After what passed between the two of us last Friday I have no manner of right.We have got so raveled up (and all by wy fault) that I know very well the least I could do is just to hold my tongue, which was what 1 intended fully, and there was nothing further from my thoughts then to have troubled you &gain.But, my dear, it has become Mercly necessary and no way by it.You see this estate of mine has fallen fairly in, which makes of me rather a better atch, and the\u2014the business would not have quite the same ridiculouslike appearance that it would before.Besides which i's supposed that our affairs have Bot 50 much raveled up (asl was saying) that it vould be better to let them be the | Way they are, \u201cIn my view this part of the thing is vastly exaggerated, and if I were you I Would not wear two thought on it.Only it's right I should motion the same because there's no doubt it has some influence on James More.Then I think we Were none so unhappy when we dwelt together in this town before.I think we did pretty well together.If you would look back, my dear\u201d\u2014 pat will look neither back nor forward,\u201d She interrupted.\u2018Tell me the one thing.his 18 my father\u2019s doing?\u201d He approves of it,\u201d said I.\u2018He ap- Proved taat I should ask your hand in Tarriage,\u201d and was going on again with Somewhat more of an appeal upon her eclings, bat she marked me not and struck into the midst, \u201cile told you to?\u201d she cried.\u201cIt is no fons denying it.You said yourself that ere wag nothing further from your thoughts.He told you to?\u201d \u201cHe spoke of it the first, if that is What you mean,\u201d I began.She Was welking even the faster and she ag fair in front of her, but at this I ade & little noise in her head, and ought she would have run.whey Bont which,\u201d I went oa, \u201cafter 20 Fou said last Friday I would never oy Leen so troublesome as make the T.But when he as good as asked ue What was I to do?\u201d man Stopped and turned round upon \u201cWell Cried, \u201c An » tis refused at all events,\u201d she A and there will bean end of that.\u201d sup began again to walk forward.» could expect no better,\u201d eau butI think you might try and ttle kind to me for the last end of ave Tovey io you should be harsh, ou very well, Catriona\u2014 pn that I should call you so for the could pie Ihave done the best that I and or] nage; I am trying the same still oa ÿ vexed that Ican do no better.he Strange thing to me that you can wv\u2019 805 pleasure to be hard to me.\u201d am not thinking of » id, \u201cY 3 3 you, she said, Iam thinking of that man, my father.\u201d ell, and that way, too,\u201d said L \u2018I bow 0 of use to you thet way, too; I will te itis very needful, my dear, at Fos consult about your fa- 3 © Way this talk ha \"ET man will be James Te = .ODped again, \u201cIt j 8s acedi\u201d sho asked, (8 because Tarn .\u201cBBY iS what he is thinki Plied, \u201cbut It © 18 thinking,\u201d I re- ik Daught ogi à You already to \\ will be all .\u201cI prefer ty be disgraont io >\u201d she cried.1 did} not kn, , ow v er andl 6t00d gi ont\u2019 well what to an- FE tote Same! warking hana Pa COPYRIGHT._1892 WY ROBERT.LOUIS STEVENSON/ in her bosom after that last cry.rrem ently she broke out: \u201cAnd what is the meaning of all this\u2019 Why is all this shame loundered on my head?How could you dare it, David Balfour?\u201d a oy dear,\u201d said I, \u201cwhat else was I to oO > \u201cI am not your dear,\u201d she said, \u201cand I defy you to be calling me these words.\u201d \u201cI am not thinking of my words,\u201d said I \u201cMy heart bleeds for you, Miss Dram- mond.Whatever I may say, be sure you have my pity in your difficult position.But there is just the one thing that I wish you would bear in view, if it was only long enough to discuss it quietly, for there is going to be collieshangie when we two get home, Take my word for it, it will need the two of us to make this matter end in peace.\u201d \u201cAye!\u201d said she.There sprang a patch of red in either of her cheeks.\u2018Was he for fighting you?\u201d said she.\u201cWell, he was that,\u201d said I.She gave a dreadful kind of laugh.\u2018At all events it is complete!\u201d she cried.And then turning on me: \u201cMy father and I are a fine pair,\u201d said she, \u201cbut I am thanking the good God there will be somebody worse than we are.I am thanking the good God he has let me see you naked.There will never be the girl- made that would not scorn you.\u201d I had borne a good d=el pretty patiently, but this was over the mark.\u201cYou have no right to speak to me like that,\u201d said I.\u201cWhat have I done but to be good to you, or try to?And here is my repayment! Oh, it is too much!\u201d She kept looking at me with a hateful smile.\u201cCoward!\u201d said she.\u201cThe word in your throat and in your father's!\u201d I cried.\u201cI have dared him this day already in your interest.Iwill dare him again, the nasty polecat.Little I care which of us should fall.Come,\u201d said I, \u201cback to the house with us.Let us be done with it.Let me be done with the whole hieland crew of you.You will see what you think when I am dead.\u201d She shook her head at me with that same smile I could have struck her for.\u201cOh, smile away!\u201d I cried.\u201cI have seen your bonny father smile on the wrong side this day.Not that I mean he was afraid, of course,\u201d I added hastily, \u201cbut he preferred the other way of it.\u201d \u201cWhat is this?\u201d she asked.\u201cWhen I offered to chaw with him,\u201d said IL \u201cYou offered to chaw upon James More?\" she cried.\u201cAnd I did so,\u201d said I, \u2018and found him backward enough, or how would we be here?\u201d \u201cThere is a meaning upon this,\u201d said she.\u2018What is it you are meaning?\u201d \u2018He was to make you take me,\u201d I re plied, \u201cand I would not have it.I said you should be free and I must speak with you alone\u2014little I supposed it would be such a speaking! \u2018And what if I refuse,\u2019 says he.\u2018Then it must come to the throat cutting,\u2019 says I, \u2018for I will no more have a husband forced on that young lady than what I would have a wife forced upon myself.\u2019 These were my words; they were a friend's words; bon- nily have I been paid for them! Now Colonial House, Phillips Square.@ @ [)EPARTMENT.CARPET \u201cou es SPRING-1895, : : : OUR SPRING IMPORTATIONS of CARPETS have all been placed in stock, and surpass anything hitherto shown byus.An immense range of Patterns in Axminsters, Wiltons, Brussels, Tapestries and Ingrains, in private patterns and colorings.Kensington Art Squares, in newest shades and in all sizes.Ingrains, all wool Carpets, in delicate tints, for Bedrooms\u2014such as Pink, Sky Blue, Green, ctc., etc.Plain Felts and Durries, for Surrounds, in best shades, Mats and Rugs in great variety.Rubber and Cocoa Mats.Special : We are offering a splendid line of Templeton\u2019s \u201c[MPERIAL\u201d AXMINSTER, $1.65 per yard, & a great variety of patterns and new shades.Henry Morgan & Co.MONTREAL.Engineers \u2014\u2014\u2014 See that you get the GENUINE GARLOCK ¥ PACKING.N.J.HOLDEN & C0, - - Temple Building 7iv MONTREAL AGENTS.THE IMPERIAL GAS GOVERNOR Will Effect a Saving RANGING FROM 15 to 30 p.c.of your Gas Bill.\u2014APPLICABLE TO\u2014 Gas Stoves,Gas Grates, Gas Engines and all manu facturing and illuminating purposes.CAN BE SEEN IN OPERATION AT you have refused me of your own clear free will, and there lives no father in the highlands or out of them that can force on this marriage.I will see that your wishes aro respected; I will make the same my business as I have all through, But I think you might have that decency as to affect some gratitude.\u2019Deed, and I thought you knew me better! I have not behaved quite well to you, but that was weakness.And to think me a coward and such a coward as that! Oh, my .lass, there was a stab for the last of it!\u201d \u201cDavie, how would I guess?\u2019 she cried.\u201cOh, this is a dreadful business! Me and mine\u201d\u2014she gave a kind of wretched cry at the word\u2014\u2018\u2018me and mine are not fit to speak to you.Oh, I could be kneeling down to you in the street\u2014I could be kissing your hands for your forgiveness!\u201d \u201cI will keep the kisses I have got from you already,\u201d cried I.\u201cI will keep the ones I wanted and that were something worth; I will not be kissed in penitence.\u201d \u201cWhat can you be thinking of this miserable girl?\u201d says she.\u201cWhat I am trying to tell you all this while,\u201d said I, \u2018that you had best leave me slone, whom you can make no mcre unhappy if you tried, and turn your attention to James More, your father, with whom you are like to have a queer pirn to wind.\u201d \u201cOh, that I must be going out into the world alone with such a man!\u201d she cried, and seemed to catch herself in with a great effort.\u201cBut trouble yourself no more for that,\u201d said she.\u2018He does mot know what kind of natureis in my heart.He will pay me dear for this day of it\u2014 dear, dear will he pay.\u201d She turned and began to go home and 1 to accompany her, at which she stopped.\u201cI will be going alone,\u201d she said.\u201cIt is alone I must be seeing him.\u201d Some little while I raged about the streets and told myself I was the worst used lad in Christendom.Anger choked me.It wasall very well forme to breathe deep.It seemed there vas not air enough about Leyden to supply tne, and I thought I would have burst, like a man at the bottom of the sea.I stopped and laughed at myself at a street corner a minute together, laughing out loud so that a passenger looked at me, which brought me to myself.\u201cWell,\u201d I thought, \u201cI have beena gull and a ninny and a soft Tommy long enough.Time it was done.Here is a good lesson to have nothing to do with that accursed sex that was the ruin of the man in the beginning and will be so to the end.God knows I was happy enough before ever I saw her.God knows I'can be happy enough again when I have scen the last of her.\u201d ; To be Continued.Kellie & Co._\u2014\u2014_\u2014 10} Phillips Square, Leading Photographers of Canada LEAVE THIS CITY MAY IL Time is getting very short, Don\u2019t fail to improve the opportunity.| A sit for your portrait &t once GARTH & CO., - 536 Craig Street, OILS \u2014\u2014 Use Something Good.ENGINEERS will find it to their advantage to use our Oils.PROPRIETORS will save money by asking for prices and samples, CYLINDER, ENGINE and DYNAMO OILS, GREASES Eto.ROGERS, ROBERT SON & CO.92 MeGill Street - = MONTREAL, ww RAILWAYS.SHIPPING.MANUFACTURERS ano IMPORTERS Os, Panto SG, eo 7558 Nomen, a UL ROWAREMETG® = COR SEIGNEURS ST & (SHELF à HEAVY] I MONTREAL.OLENDINNENG'S FOUNDRY We Have Added .LATEST AND MOST INPROVED MACHINERY In all our departments so as to enable us to turn out first-class work at rock bottom prices Make a special cast and use special iron for each class of work; stove, light and heavy machinery castings.Chilled Rolls for all purposes.Cast-Iron Water and Gas Pipes.Special Castings, all kinds Cast and Wrought Iron Work.Before placing orders kindly get our quotations, The WM.CLENDINNENG & SON C0, Ltd MONTREAL and ST.HENRY.HURTUBISE, Contracting Agent, Royal Insurance Building, Notro Dame Street.P, 0, Box 237.F.vertise in the Herald, CANADIAN pm, q K\u20ac 3 ae or.1.(oid eid Leave Windsor Street Statiol tor Boston, 9,00 a.m., *s8.20 p.m.Portland, 9.00 a.m, 18.20 p.m.Ottawa, s9.5U a.:a, s*9.10 p.m.Toronto.Detroit, Chicago, 88.25 a.m., *s9 p.m.8.8.Alaric, St.Paul, Minneapolis, \"89.10 p.m.Winnipeg and Vancouver, £9.30 a.m.St.Johns, 59,00 a.m., 405 p.m., *s8.20 p.m, 1=8,40 p.m.Sherbrooke, 4.05 p.m., ts8.40 p.m, Farnham and St.Hyacinthe 4.05 p.m, Winchester and Perth, 88.25 a.m., *s0.00 p.m.Newport, s9,00 a.m.4.05 p.m., *s8.20 p.m.Halifax, N.S., St.John, N.B., etc, 388.10 p.m.\u2026.Hudson, Rigaud and Point Fortune, 5.15 p.m.Leave Dalhousie Square Station for Quebec, £8.10 a.m.§53,30 p.m., s10.30 p.m.Jolieite, St.Gabriel, Three Rivers, 5.15 p.m.Ottawa, 88.20 a.m., 5.45 p.n1.St Lin, St.Eustache and St.Agathe, 5.30 p.m.St.Jerome, 8,30 a.m.5.30 p.m.St.Rose and Ste, Therese, 8.30 &.m., (a) 3 p.m., 5.30 p.m.5.45 p.m.; Saturday, 1.30 p.m., instead of 3p.m.*Run daily, Sundays included.$ Dally, ox- cent Saturday.Other trains week days only unless shown.{No connection for Portland leaving Montreal Saturday night.§Sundays only.sParlor and sleeping cars.(a) Except Saturdays and Sundays.City Ticket and Telegraph Office, 129 St.James St.(next to Post Office).Trains Leave Bonav (Note * signifies run daily.Ali other trains run daily except Sunday.) 00 a.m., 4.15 p.n.\u2014For Ottawa and all points on the C,A.& O.A., & P.8.Ry\u2019s.9.1ca.m., *2.25 p.m.\u2014For T'oronto, Hamilton, Ningara Fails, London, Detroit.Chicago, etc.1.30 p.m, (mixed).\u2014For Brockville.6p.m,\u2014For Cornwall, Mak a.m.Lor Hemmingford, Valleyfield and nssena Springs.4.20 Le For Hemmingford, Valleyfield and Fort Covington.8.15 a.m, (mixed).\u2014For Island Pond.7.50 sm, \u2014 For Sherbrooke, Island Pond, Quetce and the Maritime Provinces.10.10 p.m.\u2014For Sherhi 0 >ke, Portland, Quebec and points on the 1.C.Ily to Campbellton.N.B.\u2014Enturdar night train remains at Island Pond over Sunday.11.55 a Me FOI St.Johns, (On Saturdays this train leaves at 1.25 p.m.) 4.00 p.in.\u2014For Sherbrooke, Island Pond and points on tlic D.C.Ry.; 1.10 p.m.\u2014For St.Johns, Rouses Point also Waterloo via St.Lambert and M.P.and B.Ry.8.15a.m., 5,08 p.m.\u2014For Sorel via Bt.Lambert 5.50 p.m.\u2014 For St.Hyacinthe, also St.Cesaire via St.Lambert.(On Tuesdays this train leaves at 11.55 p.m.) 9.00 a.m., 76110 p.m., *8.25 p.m.\u2014For Boston and New York via C.V.R.9.10 a.m., *6.20 p.m.\u2014For New York via D.and H.For Suburban time tables, tickets and full information, apply at City \u2018Ticket Office, 143 ST.JAMES STREET, and at Bonaventure Station.\u201cJécernone 8057.1 ETHIER & CO: Imyporlers and M'f'rs of .Billiards & Billiard Goods Do all kinds of repairing Secondhand Tables, $100 to \u201cVia £200 each.- = - = TRY % 8- st Denis Street = MONT L ICHELIEU ! RICHELIEU! The Princes Table Waters Pare, Sparkling, Refreshing.For sale at the Hotels, Clubsand Restaurants a.Employers of Labor Please Notice.THE RESCUE AND RELIEF SOCIETY,of the Central Lodging House, 780 Craig Street, Montreal, desires to fuform the public generally, and the employers of labor in particular, that very worthy, honest, teniperate men ean b> sccured a a moment's call by addressirg Rescue and Relief Society, 786 CRA1d STREET Televhone937 \u2018\u201cB\u20195 DUSART'S WINER CF LAOTOPHOSPHATE OF LIME, HEALTH ennion Tue BLOOD AND RE- [85 STORE ALL THE jis VITAL ENERGIES.Es It contains BE Phosphate of fg Lime, the sub- | stance most nec- ë essary to our ex- § TR ; ) istence, and in- 3 p dispensable for 8 +, the formation of ÿA 17 the bony and CECCHETTI muscular system, and is the BEST TONIC for LYM-EN PHATIC subjects, M \\SCLE and all suffering By HES ¢.,, NERVOUS [BE DEBILITY, POORNESS OF BLOOD and j§ the EXCESSES OF YOUTH.i DUSART'S SYRUP of LACTO-PHOSPHATE RE of LIME is intended for children whose limbs [Es are woak and who require this bone-forming BB materi R IT IS A SPECIFIC IN INFANT'S GREEN DIARRHOEA JE AND ASSISTS CHILDREN IN THE FORMATION AND B£f CUTTiH3 OF THER TEETH.7 \u2018The above may be obteinea from all Druerists D in CANADA and the UNITED STATES.se, Wholesale of LYMAN, SORS & C0, MONTREAL M8 eR) CHEN TR TT TE Food for the Sick i The Diet Dispensary carefully prepares food for the sick, at reasonable prices thus facilitating and relieving the work of the household in the care of their sick.The poor are suppliad gratis upon presentation of order from physi cian, clergyman or visiting nurse.175a St.Antoine St.CHEQUES, Fe Emo «07e cut DRAFTS, DEBENTURES, ms ewe am Stock -\u2014 CERTIFICATES, mtn.at: TI vas ENGRAVED AND LITHOGRAPHED AT BISHOP'S, 160 ST JAMES STREET RAMSAY OIL à 1AINS H.BR.MILLER, HOUSE, SIGN AND WINDOW SHADB PAINTER, PAPER HANGEB AND DECORATOR, GILDING, @RAINING, GLAZING, WHITEWASHING, ETO., TO, .3898 St Cathering St.Dominion Line ROYAL MAIL STEAMSHIP WINTER SERVICE Liverpool via Londonderry eam From From Bt er Portland.Halifax.1 Bn 2 p.m.Jancouver.Thurs., Meh.al cu.Bat.ob.regon.\u2026.* Mch.21.* 2 Labrador.\u201c Apr.4 \u201c Apr.6 Yancouver.\u201c Apr.18.«\u201c Apr D Oregon .\u201c May 2.\u201c May 4 REDUCED RATES OF PASSAGE, Portland or Halifax to Liverpool or Lon- donderry: first cabin, £50 to $70; roturn, $100 to $130, accorcing to steamor and berth; gecond cabin to Liverpool, Londonderry, Belfast or Glasgow, $30; return, $3.Steerage to Liverpool.London, kondonderry Queenstown, Belfast or Glasgow, $12.50.Outfits are furnished stecrage passens gers free.The saloons are largeand alryani amidships, Ladies\u2019 Rooing and Smoking Rooms have been placedinthomostconvenient positions; Promenade Decks are very spacious, and every attention is paid to the comfort of passengers.No cattle ca ried on 53, Vancouver and La bracor.For further information apply to any agentof the Company, or to DAVID TORRANCE & CO.General Agents, Montreal H.TAYLOR, Russell House Block Ottawa CUNARD LINE FAST EXPRESS MAIL SERVICE NEW YORK TO LIVERPOOL Calling at Queenstown.Umbria.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.Sat.Mch.16, 10.00 a.m, Lucania, .Sat.Mch.23, 3.00 p.m.Etruria .Sat.Mch, 30.8.00a.m, Aurania .Sat.April 6, 2.00 p.m, Umbria .Sat.April 13, 8.00 a.m.Lucania.-.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.es Sat.April 20, 1.00 p.m.Etruria.\u2026.\u2026\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.Sat.April27, 8.00 a.m.Campania.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.Sat.May 4 noon.The steamors of this line have, for over fifty years, an uncqualled record for the safety and comfort of Lheir passengers, RATES OF PASSAGE Cabin, $0 end upwards.Second cabin, §2 £40, $45, according to steamerand accominoda- tion.Steerage tickels to and from all parts of Europe at very low rates, i Through Bills of Lading given for Belfast Glasgow, Havre, Antwerp and other ports on the Continent and for Mediterranean ports, For freight and pussage apply at the Come pany\u2019s ofice, No.4 Bowling Green, New York, VERNON H.BROWN & CO.General Agente, THOMAS WILSON, Agent, 80 St.Francois Xavier street, J, §.GILMOUR & CO Ort \u2019 854 Sit.Paul street, Montreal HAMBURG-AMERICAN PACKET CO'Y (HANSA LINE) The only direct line between Hamburg and Boston affording regular sailings.WINTER SERVICE Fortnightly HAMBURG to BOSTON ss.GEORGIA SS.CANADIA SS, CHRISTIANIA SS.HISPANIA SS.SICILIA Prepaid tickets are issued for passage from Scandinavia, Finland, Germany, Austria, Bel- glum, Holland, Switzerland, Itàly and France, via Hamburg or Antwerp and from London, England, via Antwerp, a lowest rates of pas sage.; orters of German and Bclgium goods Re it to their ndvantage by having their oods come Hansa Line via Hamburg.\u2018hroush bills of lading issued in connection with the Oupadion and American Railways to i 1 .3 in Canada.Principe er par cloulars apply to the under mentioned: Respecting Passage! - = Agt D.CONNELLY, Gen.»888enger .14 Place d\u2019 Armes Sy uare, Montreal Regarding Freight and other parviculars: JAMES THOM, Freight and Shipying Mgr, 13 St.John Street.International Navigation Co.'s Lines.AMERICAN LINE FOR SOUTHAMPTON.Shortest and most convenient route to London.No transfer by tender.No tidal delays.Close connection at Southampton for Havre and Paris by special fast twin screw Channel steamiers.1.cabin, $60 and upwards; II.cabin, $30 and upwards, according to steamer.Rerlin.Mar.13,11 a.m | Beg An 3, 11am Paris.Mar.27,11 a.m N.York.Apr.10, 11 am RED STAR LINE FOR ANTWERP.I.cabin $50 and upwerds; II.cabin $38.Belgenland.Wednesday, March 13, 7 a.m.Rhynland.Wednesday, March 20, 1 p.rh.INTERNATIONAL NAVIGATION COMPANY, 6 Bowling Green, New York, or Ww.H.Henry, 143 St.James Street, W° F.Egg, 129 St.James Street, Montreal.J, Y.Gilmour & Co., 354 8t.Paul St.Newfoundland Mail Service, The Newfoundland Coastal Steamship Co.'s First-Class Steamer GRAND : LAKE, CAPT.DELANEY, will sail as follows (weather, &c., permitting): From Halifax to St.John\u2019s, N.F.TUCBARY 0000 can en c00e eee 0e March 5, at \u20ac p.m.Tuesday.March 19, at 4 p.m.Irom St, John's.N.F., to Halifax.VOSAAF.20002 2000000000 0- March 12, at 4 p.m.Faosdas anesss acces en ce uses March 26, at 4 p.m.For Freight, &o., apply to JOS.WOOD, Agent for Canadas Central Wharf.MACHINERY &lU Robert Mitchell & Co, 8 BLEURY STREET.PLUMBERS, GAS & STEAMFITTERS \u2014AND\u2014 ELECTRICIANS, Private houses and other buildings wired for Electric Lighting on most improved lans.CALL FOR ESTIMATES.THOS.HOCKING, (SUCCESSOR TO CHAS.CHILDS.) Machinist, Model and Tool Makw, 47 WILLIAM STREET.Manufacturer of Cutting Dics of every de scription.Steel Shankd, Gaiter Springs Glove Spring Fasteners, etc.Boot and Shoe Machinery a Epecialty, Machine Knives Ground by Automatic Process, Roiler Tubes, Cotton Waste Ete JAS.W.PYKE {Successor t1 the late Geo, Reaves) \u2014MEROHANT IN\u2014 IRON AND STEEL, 85 ST.FRANCOIS XAVIER ST, MONTREAL.Wrough Iron Stesm and Gas Pipes, PENNYROYAL WAFERS.g q À specific monthly medicine for ladies ; PS to restere and reguiate the menses; producing free, bealthy and painless Jischarge.No aches or pains on approach Now uscd by over 30,000 Jadies, ince used will use again.Invigorates \u20ac30 ©! Buy of your dru only those with eur signature acro: face of label.Avoid substitutes, BHIPRING ALLAN LINE.Royal Mail Steamships Liverpool, Halifax and Portland Royal 1894 Mail Service, 1895 From From F Liverpool.Steamshipe Portland, Halifax.21 Feb.Numidian.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.14 Mch.16 Mch 7 Mch.Mongolian.28 Mch.30 Mch 21 Mch.Parisian.11 Apr.13 Apr.4 Apr.Numidian.25 Apr.27 Apr.Moegianin with y ay , Steamers will sail w res land quebne eckly from Mont- \u2018he Steamers of this servioe carry asses of passengers.ve all cf he =aloons and Staterooms are in the central part, where least motion is felt, Eleotri- city is used for lighting the ships throughout, the lights being at the command of the en- gersat any hour of the night.Music Rooms and Smoking Room on the promenade deck.Tho saloons and staterooms are heated by steam.RATES OF PASSAGE, - Cabin\u2014Per SS.Parisian, $50 to $80 ; by all other Steamers, $50 and $60.A reduction of 10 per cent.is made on Round Trip Tickets except on the lowest rates.econd Cabin\u2014To Live: 1, Glasgow, Bel fast or Derry, $30; from iverpool.Glasgow Belfast or Derry, $25, Round trip, $55.STEERAGE From Portland or Halifax, to Liverpool, London, Glasgow, Belfast or Londonderry Including every requisite for the voyage, S12.50O.These steamers will safl from Portland abound 1.00 p.m.on Thursdays, or as soon as possible after the arrival of the Grand Trunk Railway Train, duc al\u2019 Portland about noon; and from Halifax about 1.00 p.m.on Saturdays, or as soon as possible after the arrival of the Inter- colonial Railway Train, due at Halifax at noon.Trains connecting with the steamers leave Montrea ifor Portland or Halifax\u2014 Via Canadian Pacific Railway, 8.20 p.m.Wednesday, arriving at Portland 8.25 a.m.Thursday ViaGrand Trunk Railway, 10.10p.m, Wednes- das.arriving at Poriland 11.45 a.m.Thursday.ia Canadian Pacific Railway, 8.40 p.m.Thursday, arriving at Halifax 11.20 p.m.Friday.Via G.T.Ry, and LC.Ry., 7.50 a.m.Friday, arriving at Halifax 1.30 p.m, Saturday.RAILROAD RATES.\u2014 From Montreal to Portland, Ist class $7.50, 2nd class $5.50.From Montreal to Halifax, $1.50, 2nd class $5.50.Glasgow, Londonderry and New York Service.(Late State Line of Steamers.) From new Pier, foot of W.Zist St, New York From From.Glasgow Btoamships, New York 1 Mar.State of Nebraska.16 Mar.3,00 p.m 15 Mar.State of Calitornia.30 Mar.1.00 p.m 29 Mar.*Norwegian .13 Apr.13 Apr.State of Nebraska.27 Apr.12.30 p.m And weekly thereaftor * The SS.Norwegian does not carry passen gers on the east bound passage, The Stcamships State of California and State of Nebraska are lightod throoghout by eloc- tricity, and have excellent accommodations for all classes of passengors Rates\u2014Firut cabin, $10 Lo $60; second cabin, 825, return $50 ; steerage to or from Glasgow, Belfast, Derry or Liverpool, $10.Outfit for steerage passengers furnished free Glasgow, Liverpool, Halifax and Philadelphia Royal Mail Service.z » ok £o 857 Bg 8-94 £1 £58 Steamships, £3 £83 é 155 ws on or about 23 Feb.|28 Feb, {*Assyrian.| 8 Mar.| 16 Mar, 9 Mar.|12 Mar.| Carthaginian [22 Mar.| 30 Mar.Mar.|26:Mar.| Corean.5 Apr.| 13 Apr.Service via St.Johns discontinued until April 15th.assengers carried from Liverpool to Halifax and from Halifax to Philadelphia.From Philadelphia to Glasgow direct.*The Assyrian does not carry passengers from Philadelphia Glasgow, Londonderry, Galway and Boston Service.From From Boston Glasgow to Glasgow.to Boston.Steamehipe on or about.14 Feb.21 Feb.28 Feb 9 Mar .19 Mar.Sib \u2019 And reg These steamers do nob carry passengers on voyage to Europe.For freight, passage or other Information a, Ply to any authorised agent of the line or to P 02 St ATs t, yo a of n, 2Dommon street, M ntreal, AUSTIN, BALDWIN & CO, 53 Broadway, New Yori FOR SALE China Clay, Caustic Soda, Soda Ash, Sal Ammoniac, Muriate of Ammonia, Bichrome, éte., ete.HENRY DOBELL & 00 HOTELS, Queen\u2019s Hotel Cor, Windsor and S¢.James Sia, The Only Fire-Proof Hotel in Canada Elegantly Furnishe§, Cuisine, ser vice and de unsurpaased.s al Rates te Commercial Travels ro ST.LAWRENCE HALL 185 to 139 8t.James St., Montreal, HENRY HOGAN - - - « « « Proprietoe The Best known Hotel in the Dominion.THE ST.ELMO Cor McGill and Recollet Sts, The Best 25 cent Dinner in the City Best Ales Wines, an Porter On Draught or In ot .Pelite Attention.Prompé Service HIGHEST 8 AWARDS at the WorLDs JY, FAIR HN Chicago.J i i Spirally Wound Gomper Clothes Line; Im proved Galvanized Pulleys.Sampl sent pre paid on r ceipt of price.Line perfoot, I ulleys per pair, 0c; Screw Hook per 16e; Swivel htener, free.Reliabl dealers wanted G.A.LEBARON, Sherbrooke, P, Q.= = THE NEW = = ACADEMIC NOTE PAPER With Envelopes to Match, FOUR DIFFERENT SIZES.LADIES\u2019, BOUDOIR, ALBERT, QUEEN'S SEND FOR SAMPLES.MORTON, PHILLIPS & CO., Stationers, Blank Book Printers, Blank Book Makers and 1755+7 Notre Dame Street, .Montreal 4 MONTREAL DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, MARCH 12, 1895, The Montreal Herald Founded 1808.MORNING & EVEWING EDITIONS PRICE BY MAIL One Year + = - = = = « = - 83.00 Six Months + - - « - - - = - 1,50 Three Months - « - - 80 One Month - + - = .- 2.50 Three Months - - - motion was lost by 13 to 7.\u2019 to oud deal of opposition was manifested A akiag up of the early closing by-law.of the Cr lsoniSmith questioned the power Al govneil to deal with the subject ; and should nnedy maintained that saloons close © included in the list of stores to Le an early, if any of them were closed Trend that the City Council had the given re Power to close saloons at a 0 a division, ho i 6 » however, it was decided b fares 3 ake up the question ; but on 7 ime way re the motion to read it à first e Council then adjourned.\u2014 TRAIN WRECKING.Di rare abolteal Attempi on à Grand Trank wi Express Near Windsor.bape: Ont., March 11.\u2014 What appears am.GT » an attempt to wreck the 12 day, io be east-bouud express on Satur- Bray] being Investigated by Detectives on.Te Hamilton, and Logan, of Lon.midnight a freight train pulled u .p oun 08% below the Little Creek Bridge, an ob; miles from Windsor, it ran into which ou.Owing to the slow rate at one, ray elled no serious damage was foot steel Base Galder found that a thirty ! rail had been thrown to the side Pilot, à in the There were foot prints of two rail and marks of the heav deteouie LS been dragged to the place.Thy ilo, re sped the foot marks about a buggy ang he men had evidently taken a ER driven towards Windsor.An every 305.the Grand Tr i - S'y indication is that vu man had pe d up the Hdnight express and in, by the freight was a special ed the express train, which Ut à few minutes afterwards, WANTED To \u2018WANTED=75 TORY: th securit = S oar; will paris, $150 or 8200 for four or fue Homi?¥ 7 per cent, Addresg \u201cBecurity © = WANTED TO EXCHANGE.C'étrs-ro Wat) \u20ac.clea, Bay roukery, ete: illia nd \u20ac re et ws and Cp EXCHANGE F , FOR ; r or encumbered ; also aut farms for propar- » Suit 302, 1709 Notre MONTREAL DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, MARCH 12, 1895.POPULAR WANT COLUMNS.The Herald Office will be open every night till ten o'clock, and on Sunday evenings from cight till ten o'clock, to receive advertisements for the morning issue.Ads after that hour should be handed inte the Editerial Denartment, where they wil receive proper attention, : REAL ESTATE COLUMNS PROPERTY FOR SALE.One Cent a Word.F.P.8.Kennedy's List.ONTREAL WEST- OWN YOUR HOME.Salaried men should sce this property before renting.N ONTREAL WEST-HOUSE= FROM $1,800 to $3,600.New and substantially built.ONTREAL WEST\u2014HAS $50,000 worth of improvements, including water, drainage, and electric light.N ONTREAL WEST\u201430 TRAINS EACH 1 way from 6.30 a.m.till 11.30 p.m.Fare 24 cents.- © ONTREAL WEST-OUR INSTALMENT price will suit your pooket.a proporty.UNTREAL WEST-FREK TRIP TO SEE F.D.S.KENNEDY, 75 Imperial Bldg., 17 St.James St.St.Denis and Granem's List.64 JTOP PAYING RENT.BUY A LOL.& feet frontage by 12v feet decp, at Lachine.No interest to pay.30 LOTS ALREADY SOLD.LACHINE has sewers, waterworks and clectric light.; 1< MINUTES TO ST HENRY, 14 TO STE.Cunegonde, it to Bonaventure Station.Favre, 44 cents.24e ON \"EASY PAYMENTS, WITH- $130 out interest will buy a lot for your house.$1 DOWN AND $3.00 PER MONTH, until paid, without interest, are the terms.FREF \"BUS EACH DAY AT 2 P.M.ELEPHONE 8263 AND SECURE A SEAT in the bus, AA ONTREAL WEST \u2014 JIOUSES $1,800, AYA $2,800, and $3,800.Monthly payments.ST.DENIS AND GRAHAM, 3228 Nutre Pame Stroet, St.Cunogonde.wom Agents wanted.&.D.Canac-Marquis\u2019 List.26 5 \u2014SPLENDID COUNTRY RESI- | A dence, at St.Laurent, with beautiful park in front, and nice boccage in rear.Twenty-five minutes ride by G.T.R.; two minutes walk from St.Laurent Station.Brick conse double cottvge, Wilh extension kitchen, daisy hot water furnace, water bath, and water closet in house; good drainage; 25,600 feet of land, Built two ycars ago.Every thing in first-class order.BUILDING LOTS.N RIVIERE DES PRAIRIES (BACK 0 River), splendid large lois, all covered with beautiful large trees; all fronting on the river, and running to the main road.Fishing, hunting and splendid canocing.No danger at any time.A uniquespeculation.Ps \u2014 WILL BUY 169,125 FEIT, 256 $2,500 fcet on the river.-WILIL BUY 171,300 FRET, 260 $2.500 feet front onriver.+; \u2014WILL BUY 213,000 FRET, 260 $3.00 feel front on river, Te \u2014 WILL BUY 167,020 FEET, 580 $4.50 foct front on river.This lot is a unique one, and has no equal for fifteen miles along the Rivierodes Prairies.About twenty feet above the water level.Vory suitable for two fine cotiages.A bargain at that price.S, D, CANAC-MARQUIS, 16 St.James Street.Telephone, 2,959 OR SALE~AT IBERVILLE\u201427,000 FEET of land near the Central Vermont Station, near the Richelieu River and opposite St.Johns, P.Q.; goed place for a sumer residence.Apply to A.Renaud, 48 St.James.MONEY TO LOAN.One Cent a Word.MONEY TO LOAN.WwW.B.S.REDDY.Notary Publle, Room 54, - Impcrial Building, 107 ST, SAMES STREET.TI PIANOS.New York Plano Co,\u2019s List, IANOS\u2014FINE TUNING, ACTION AND tone regulating vee gruduate of the Boston Conservatory of Music.Apply to N.Y.Piano Co., 446 St.James Street, or l'elephone 2043.IANOS REMOVED, STORED, REPAIRed or repolished equal to now, at reasonable prices.Apply 446 St.James Street, Telephone 2045.New York Plano Co.JANOS\u2014-BEST AMIRICAN PIANOS IN beautiful walnut, mahogany and oak cases.Lovely tone and action.Apply for prices to the wholesale Importers, and manufacturers, 446 St.James Street, near G.T.Depot, N.Y.Piano Co, N Y PIANO CO.SELL ALL THEIR ° e pianos direct from the manufacturer to the purchaser not loaded down agency profits by them.LEGAL PROFESSION.with 62 ANGLIN & MALLON, BARRISTERS solic:tors, Adelaide and Victoria Streets, Toronto.64 ELLEVILLE, PONTON & MORDEN, barristers, solicitors, notaries public.Ou- tario.66 HRYSLER & LEWIS, BARRISTERS, S0- licitors, ete.; Supreme Court and Departmental Agents.*.H.Chrysler, QC., J.Travers Lewis, Ottawa, Catala.62 STRATTON & HALL, BARRISTERS, SOLIcitors, notaries, Peterboro\u2019, Cenada.66 N \"OW AT, LANGTON, MOWAT & MAC lennan, burristers, etc., York Chambers.9 Toronto Street.LA Wy FLDOX & McLEAN, BARRISTERS, £0- licitors, sank Montreal, St.John, New Brunswick.ti PATENTS.ANBURY A.BUDDEN, ATIORNEY and Solicitor of Patents, New York Life Building.Cuble address.* Brevet.\u201d OR SALK\u2014PART INTEREST IN THR latest and best electric heater of the pre- rent day.Canadian Patent No.47,807, or particulars address Box 117 R, Herald.DENTISTS.One Cent a Word.OSTON DENTAL PARLORS, 1856 NOTRE Dame Street, Beautiful sct of teeth for Ten Dollars.Fit and quality guaranteed.Open evenings 18 PHOTOGRAPHY.One Cent a Word.Rate Card for Quaniities, lent Society; .Bquare ICE'S STUDIO, 141 ST.PETER ST.\u2014ELE- XV gant photographs.Telephone 331.LOST.1-2 Cent Per Word.Estate Late J.8.Evans, No.180 DORCHESTER ar.760 feet of lang, ARE VIEW BANK FARM, ON THE Lower Lachine road, about 9 acres, subdivided into building lots.FM TO LET AT COTE ST.LOUIS, about Is arpents; within city limits, suitable for market garden.UTREMONT, A LOT OF LAND, FIVE ncres, with a frontage of 606 feet on the highway.JARM IN THE VILLAGE OF LACHINE, about {5 acres.T.PETER STREET, STORE, XO.57, AND KJ) store in Evans Court.Meg ETREET, STORYS, NOR.142, 146, AVE \"148.69 feet front by 130 fect in depth, FOR SALE-STAMLEY HALL, ST.MAU- 1 mice Street, 10u4 feet in front by 123 feet in depth.IY ERSITY STREET, NOS.249, 231, 233, 255, 6613 CSE PRF.\u201d \u201cR Street, AND UNRERHILL PLACE, NOS, 34, TWO -__ OCoitaces, and vacant lot.NT MAURICE STREET, HOUSE.NO.41, 1.ST HENRY STREET, VACANT LOT, PrANS CAN BE SEEN AT OUR OFFICE ARTY TO THE KXECUTORS OF THE a J.8S.EVANS, 40 No.1862, Notre Dame Street.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014ee Howe & Cos/List.BRICK HOUSE.TWO TENE- 54,900 ments, large lot on St.Denis Street; terms easy.$7 x BRICK BLOCK ON ONTARIO 87,500 Street; three tenements and large store; well rented.One half cash, balance à years.q BRICK HOUSE OF FOUR TEN- 34,00 ements on Lagauchetiere Street, 4,000 fect land; rented at $480 per year.Half cash, balance 5 years.eq FINK SITUATION FOR AFAC- $5,000 tory or wholesale house; lot 83x90.with buildings on St.Maurics BUSINESS PREMISES & STORES TO LET.0 RENT-\u2014NO.15 ST.HENRI STREET, suitable for light manufacture or warehouse; 3 stories and cellar; 155x235; reat low, Apply to W.H.Evans, 1&2 Notre Dame.tf 0 LET-FINE LARGE DRY CELLAR basement, 245-247 St.James Street, full length.Entrance Fortification Lane.Rent low.Apply, to Number above, LET\u2014SHOP AND DWELLING, COR Forfar and Etienne Street; al:o dwellings 4, 5.6, 7, 8and 9 rooms; bath and W.C., complete; rent low to suitable tenants.4ppiy to ictoria P.MeDermott, 9% Forfar Street, Town, Pt St.Chas 70 O RENT\u2014 CORNER STORR, ST.HENR Street and Notre Dame Street; 128x26 three large plate glass windows; rent lew Address J.8.Evans, 1862 Notre Dame Street t cher, position in a retail shop; strictly a - dress Hox 119, Herald, WAS TED\u2014SITUATION AS GARDENER by an experienced married man ; best of referehces; epcaks both languages.Address 121, Herald, & 0 LET-THE SHOP AND DWELLING (bathroom and closet) attached, 107 and 169 Mansfield Street, adjoining the céragr store in St.Catherine Street.Apply at St Catherine.64 .- HOUSES TO LET.Six Inscrtions Charged as Two, One Cent a Word, O LET\u2014SELF-CONTAINED DWELLING in first-class order, heated by furnace; can be seen at 481B St.Urbain Street; rént $23.00 mo LET\u2014THAT FINE STONE HOUSE, extension, furnace, 11 rooms.R.K.Tlo- mas or Dr.Thayer, 1385 Notre Dame Street.Gi 0 LET\u2014LARGE HOUSE, 275 ST, ANDRE Street, with large cellare, yard.and stabling, suitable for carter, livery stables, bottling or pork packing establishment; rent low.Apply 409 Fine Avenue.61 FPO LET-COMFORTABLE BRICK TENE ment houses, five, fix and seven rooms cacll, no dark rooms, bath and w.c., cellar and yard to each, sclf-contained.Rent S10, 811 per month, no taxes.Apply Box 27 p, Herald.O LET-BEAVTIFULLY FINISHED and spacious 1p er and lower flats, six rooms, electric ligh., on best part af Berri St.Rent 810 and tases.Apply Box 35 p, Herald O LET\u2014HOUSE, FINE LARGE COT- taxe, 87 Durocher Strect, stone front.ten rooms; also bath, etc, stationary wash tubs, hot water furnace; $400 and taxes.Apply Box 129 p, Herald, 0 LeT-THOSY NEW STONE FRONT .flats, corner Greene Avenue and =t.Antoine Etreet.7 and 6 rooms each flat, no dark room, hot water heating.Daisy furnace, hot watet boiler, gas and all modern convenirnecs, Rent low, no taxes, Apply Box 63 p, Herald.\"Fe LEP\u2014AL MON HItKAL WEST, A BEAUtiful detached residence, containing ten rooms, bath room, marble wash-stand, stone wash tubs, hot and cold water.Daisy furnace, larder, coul room; kitchen in basement, with lift to dining room, Convenicut to G.T.Rand C.P.R, Stations.Commuted fares to city 24 cents.Rent 830.Apply at once to STEPHENS & WARNECKE, 58 Real Iistate Agents, 1778 Notre Damo at.OLET-FINST MAY.STONE FRONT 12 room residence, 1724 Ontario Strect; rend $300: no taxes.Apply to H.H, Austin, agent Estate John Tiffin, 518 St, Paul Street.62 PO LET\u2014AT NO.178 NOTRE DAME Street, à fine wood cottage of 15rooms; Jarge barn and stable; a nice flower garden in front of house;_at the price of $254 per annum.Apply to J.B.Rolland et Fils, 6-14 St.Vincent Street.66 O LET ~-AT NO.644 ST.DENIS STREET, front stone dwelling of 15 rooms, heated with hot water; bathroom and water closets; barn, stable, etc.; to be let At the price of $372 per annum; immediate possession if desired.apply to J.B.Rolland et Fils, 6-14 St.Vincent Street.ROOMS TO LET.1-2 Cent Per Word.» OOMS \u2014 TWO FURNISHED, ROOMS a 1yiek board, fer gentlemen.Box 131 R, eraid.0 LET\u2014PARTY WISHING TO RENT one Room in his office; telephone is kept and use of store-room.Apply Room Nine, 22 St.John Street.73 OUMS\u2014WEH'H GOOD BOARD, FOR $15 a month.Box 51 R.Herald, O LET\u2014-ROOM\u2014FUI:NISHED, ON BATHroom flat, fine locality, private family.no children.288 St.Antoine.64 OOMS \u2014 THRKE LARGE DOUBLE rooms, furnished, with or without board.Box 113 R, Herald.OOMS\u2014TO LET CONNFCTING FRONT rooms, bath flat; hot water heat, gas, all conveniences.Box 102 R, Herald.OARD AND ROOM\u2014TRANSIENTS AC comodated.43 McGill College Avenue.J OOMS- FURNISHED LOOMS, FROM Hi per week, with the use of kitchen, ruit- able for married couples.ox 63 KR.Herald.Roos \u2014 NICE COMFORTABLE FUR: nished rooms, family of two.\u2018Terms moderate.Box 3 R, Herald.O0OMS \u2014 GENTLEMAN OR MARRIED Couple can be accommodated with nice furnished rooms, on bathroom flat, and hot water heating.Box 83 R, Herald.I OOM \u2014A NICELY FURNISHED SINGLE room, with gas and every modern convenience.Apply Box 152 R, Herald, \"ne LEP-NICELY FURNISH LD 1OUNS on bathroom flat; gas, hot and cold water; all modern conveniences.942 Dorchester Street.È OOM\u2014TWO GENTLEMEN WI1LSf, FIND nice big room, with first class board; bath, hot water, Box SL Herald.|) OOM=-GOOD SIZED CLEAN UNFUtt- nished room, would furnish to suit permanent party.Other rooms furnished for May 1st.Box 64 N, Herald.I OOM\u2014WARM, SUNNY ANH WELL furnished front room, suitable for young married couple or two gentlemen.Apply Box 11 N, Herald.00M\u2014T0 LET, LARGE COMFORTABLE double room, with board.Box 189 N, Herald.Ï OOM\u2014FRONT FURNISHED ROOM, with folding bed, first floor, locality central.Box 73 N, Herald.OOM\u2014TO LET, FUHNISHED, USE GF kitchen, large, warm.Box 53 N, Herald.1 OOM3\u2014WELL FURNISHED ROOMS, double and single; all on one flat; gaa, telephone, etc.Box 471, Herald, Ï OOM\u2014FURNISHÉD SINGLE FRONT AV room, $4.00.Box Ar, Herald, OUMS\u2014COMFORTABLE FURNISHED rooms, by the day, week or month; bot water heating.Box 139L, Herald.9 OOMS-FURNISHED, WITH CR WUTH- » out board, house all modern improve- menta: late dinner.Apply Box \\elL, Herald.OOMs - TWO WELL FURNISHED + front rooms, with board; also table board.Box 68L, Herald, OOM5-TO LET, A FLAT OF 3, UNFURnished, well heated; not moving lst of May, Box 95 , Herald.?VUM\u2014CUMFORTABLY FURNISHED - with use of kitchen in quiet family, suitable for two ladies employed during tte day.513 Seigneurs Street, ROUMS WANTED.O0OMB\u2014-YOUNG MAN REQUIRES A nice furnished room in private Jewish family.Address G., Box 21, Herald.CURIOS.GENUINE 7» ate Bills only five cents each; $100 and $50 bills, ten cents each; 23 and 50 cent shin.plaste TE ten cents gach; $1 and $2 bitis, 2 cents each.nt gecurely sealed on reccipt 0! price.Address Uhés.B.Barker.West Atlanta, Ga, gas; price moderate.wa \u2014 WAREHOUSES TO LET.O LET\u2014 THOSE ROOMY AND CONvenient warchouseg, Nos.23 to 29 Kin, Street.Apply to G.8.Brush, 34 King Streets t TYPEWRITERS.Ts ee TTT OR SALE-NEW TYPEWRITERS, $45.Just arrived; does work oqual to 8125 machine.Visible writing; direct inking; cas manipulation; call and see.86 Temple Bud.ng.TT SAFES AND OFFICE SUNDRIES.Fo SALE\u2014SEVERAL SECOND HAND safes previous to removal.268 St.James Street.Telephone 2107, JOR BALE\u2014ALARM MONEY TILIS irom two dollars up, at headquarters 308 St.James Street.Fo SALE\u2014PLATFORM SCALE, HOWE capacity 1.000 1bs.298 St.James St.HORSES AND CARRIAGES.One Cent Per Word.OR\u201c SALE-HANDSOME YOUNG KENtucky bred trotting horse, sound and a beauti driver; one of the most stylieh animals in Canada and can trot iin:2.30.As owner is finished driving, will be sold at a bargain.A family horse would be taken in part payment.Apply Box 92M.Herald, Foi SALE\u2014TRIMMINGS, CUSHIONS.sleighs, Prpress and buggy tops manufacturer and all ds repairs; tops and trimming.D.Dowell, 624 St.Padl BY., near Hay Market Laurier.Now that the campaign is on, every Liberal ought to have a picture of The Leader.The only good ne, suitable for fram ing, 1s published by The Herald.Sent to any address for 10c; Special terms for orders of 100 or over. 6 MONTREAL DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, MARCH 12, 1895.CIVIC HOSPITAL.INTERVIEWS WITH THE AUTHORITIES AT NOTRE DAME AND THE GENERAL.The Herald's Article Correct, But Noth ing Better Could Be Done Under the Circumstances.Mr.Hammond's strictures on the hygienic condition of the Civic Hospital after the repairs and improvements which have heen executed upon it, formed the subject of interviews by a Herald reporter on Saturday with the medical gentlemen in charge of it.Dr.E.P.Lachapelle, of the Notre Dame Hospital, said: \u2018Personally, I have no reason whatever to take notice of Mr.Hammond's criticism.But as you have come to ask my opinion, I am glad to have the occasion to correct some statements which might leave the public under a false impression.Mr.Hammond, who is a stranger here, must not think that he has made a new discovery, when he says that the hospital is not all that it should be.We are aware of that fact, and it has been generally recognized in this city for years by the medical and by the civic authorities that the building had not been erected in accordance with all the rules of hygiene.\u201cBut we must consider circumstances.Until a few months ago we had no hos- ital for contagious diseases.\u2018The building on Moreau Street, which is now used temporarily, was erected in a hurry in 1886 to mee anemergency, the smallpox epidemic, and since that time it had been cl-sed and uncared for.Patients from epidemic diseases had to be cared for at their homes or in our ordinary hospitals, so that they were a constant danger to the lives of the public at large, and of the other patients, with whom they come in contact.\u201cLast year we found ourselves face to face with a widespread epidemic of scarlatina and diphtheria.Something had to be done, and it had to be done promptly.It was not a question of what we would do but of what we could do.At the instance of the hospital authorities, supported in their demands by the press and by the public, the City Council undertook to fit out the old smallpox hospital so that 1t might receive patients suffering from diphtheria and scarlatina.\u201cThe question of religion had tobe considered.Oné wing was fitted up and lacel under the control of the General Tosgital; the other was placed under our mansgement.\u201cIt was intended then to receive only patients suffering from scarlatina and diph-heria, and the arrangements were made with that object in view.When Mr.Hammond came, suffering from the measles, he was admitted by favor only.There were no wards provided for the treatment of a third discase, and he had to be placed in the part of the building reserved to the administration, so that he can not judge of the accommodation provided for diphtheria and scarlatina patients.\u201cBut for all that I quite agree withhim that the hospital is not modern; that it has many defects.Only it must be remembered that it is not intended to be ermanent.The City Council is now ooking for a site for a mew hospital; plans are being prepared, and in two or three years we hope to be able to show to the critics a building worthy of their steel.\u201cIt is to get over that period only that the hospital was re-opened, and as it is, I believe it is & vast improvement over the condition of affairs which existed previously.\u201cNow, Mr.Hammond criticises the repairs made.As to the electric lights, he says that they should be at the heads of the bed.That is all right when you are building & new hospital.You arrange then to have only one row of beds in a room, But in this old building we had to put two rows of beds in each room, and we had no choice but to place the lights in the centre to distribute it evenly.\u201cAs to the cost of the repairs, Mr.Haromond has evidently no idea of the extent of the work which had to be done.When we took possession of the building the wind coming in through the walls would blew a match out.It was impossible to heat the wards under such circumstances.I ascertained that the walls consisted of a single brick, over which had been laid the wainscoting.The only thing to do was to remove this wainscoting, to put boarding longitudinally all around, and to re-lay the wainscoting over these boards.This had to be done in both wings, each of which is 40 by 100 feet.Down-stairs wainscoting had to be put over the rough stone walls to stop the moisture.As to the drainage, there was a great deal of excavating to be done, and the old pipes had to be replaced by iron ones.The heating apparatus was put in, and a new pavillion was erected to receive smallpox patients in case of an emergency.A good deal of this work does not appear on the surface.*\u201cWe have done the best, and the proof of it is that Mr.Hammond has nothing to suggest but the erection of a series of pavillions.That is a serious matter.It meant a vast expenditure of money on a building the construction of which Mr.Hammond himself declares to be very bad.The ublic must not be needlessly alarmed.f there are many cities which are better equipped in this respect than we are, there are many others which are worse off.Besides the authorities are awake and they intend to make all required improvements as fast as circumstances will allow.\u201d Dr.Ridley McKenzie, of the General Hospital said: \u201cI have no answer to make.Of course we know it is not a silver-plated hospital.But the plumbing is fair, and is new in some parts.There is no system of ventilation, but while that would be a very serious defect in a congested district, it is very different when you have a building in the centre of fields.On the north side you can open a window and get the fresh air blowing across the fields.There is not a house in sight.We are satisfied to open up our section.and the patients there will be sufficiently isolated, aud will get good treatment.Heretofore, we had to look after the patients suffering from coutagious diseases here, and we feel quite relieved.The city is ina much better position than it wasa year 0.\u201cMr.Hammond is surprisedjnot tohave found a place where he could get treatment in a private ward.If he had been in New York, he would likely have to go to Blackwell's Island, and to take a bed in the public wards.The expeuse connected with private wards would be enormous, and here in Montreal you would not be allowed to start an institution of the kind.All the people in the neighborhood would revolt, The build- ing we have now is in a healthy locality, and the patients under our charge will receive the most modern treatment.\u201d THE CIVIC HOSPITAL.Mr.Thomas Writes a Letter\u2014_\u2014An Ap- Propristion Asked For.The Health Committee held a special meeting yesterday to receive the report of the visit to the Civic Hospital.Ald.Beausoleil said that all the aldermen who have been there express great satisfaction at the quality of the work done.In connection with that he read the following letter addressed to him by Mr.Wolferstan Thomas.Montreal, 9th March, 1895.My Dear Sir,\u2014I trust you will not consider it an intrusion in my venturing an expression of satisfaction at the near approach to a finality of suitable provision for contagious diseases.Citizens generally who have spokento me in relation to the building and the proposed arrangement of administration are contented.It is not contended that perfection or even an approximation thereto has been reached, but in view of straightened finances they consider the arrangement will suffice for some years to come.To yourself is largely owing the success which has been achieved, backed up as you have been by Dr.Laberge and members of your Committee.For the Montreal General Hospital and myself I heartily thank you for your services, and am, faithfully, F.WOLFERSTAN THOMAS.The question now, continued Ald.Beausoleil, is to dispose of the accounts.Ald.Hurtubise moved that the Committee ask Council for an appropriation of $11,171.80 to pay these accounts.Ald.Turner moved an amendment that the accounts be referred to the sanitary engineer and the city physician.Ald.Beausoleil\u2014The engineer has had nothing to do with the work.Mr.Garth and the doctors who supervised the work certify that it is done in a first-class manner.Ald.Brunet\u2014They do not say anything about prices.I know nothing about it, and I cannot accept the accounts.Ald.Nolan\u2014 What will the engineer and Dr.Laberge know about it.The work 18 done and covered up.Ald.Beausoleil \u20141 don\u2019t see any object for the amendment except the delay, and to give the papers a chance to publish more exaggerations.The vote being taken, the amendment was lost, Ald.Nolan, Hurtubise and Leclerc voting in the negative, and Ald.Turner and Brunet in the affirmative.Ald.Lyall was absent.The mam motion was adopted on the same division.It was then unanimously agreed to ask for $200 to put the electric lights in the Protestant wing of the Hospital.MONTREAL OPERATIC CLUB.The Cast for \u201clolanthe\u201d pleted, The Montreal Operatic Club have completed their cas\u2019 for \u201cIolanthe\u201d by the engagement of Mr.Clayton C.Ferguson, the well-known New York tenor, for the part of Lord Tolloller.Mr.Ferguson arrives in Montreal Monday and devotes next week to rehearsals with the club.Mr.Ferguson has a voice of exceptional quality and has made a reputation for himself in oratoric work as well as opera.Mr.Rochester, stage manager of the club, says that *\u2018Iolanthe\u201d could be put on next week with complete success but nightly rehearsals are to be held next week for the purpose of perfecting the stage business.The male chorus of the club this year is, it is claimed, the best that has ever been seen on a Montreal stage.Now Come THE ASSIZES.Eugene Flynn Arraigned-A Pica of Not Guilty Entered.Judge Baby re-opened the Court of Queen's Bench yesterday sharp at ten 0 :lock.The first business done was the arraigning of Eugene P.Flynn, ex G.T.R.detective, against whom the Grand Jury on Saturday had brought ina true bill for perjury.The accused was on hand and on his appearance in the dock he feebly remarked \u2018not guilty\u201d to the charge laid against him.Mr.W.A, Weir asked for a renewal of bail, at the same time producing a doctor's certificate to the effect that a detention in jail at the present time would endanger the prisoner\u2019s life.The Judge, after reading the certificate, -agreed to allow the accused out on bail, but the amount must be increased.The former bail was only $1,000 all told, but the Judge raised it to $1,200 personal and two sureties of $600 each.John Taylor was placed on trial on a coarge of attempting to rob a man unknown on King Street on the night of December 8th last.This man is one of the gang of four men who were suspected of safe-crack.wg, and who were being shadowed by Detective Carpenter on the night in question, Three of the men were arrested, but two of them escaped later, while being taken from the Police Court to the prison van.The prisoner was defended by Philip Sheridan.Constable Daigneault told the story of the occurrence.While at the corner of King and William Streets he saw the four men approach an old man.The prisoner held him and gagged him, while the others seemed to be going through his pockets.Constable Curran, Alphonse Hamelin, and Albert Lowe, corroborated this evidence Mr.Sheridan submitted that the offence of attempt to rob was not an offence within the meaning of the statute, His Honor replied that he would reserve the point of law for the full bench, and instructed the jury to bring in a verdict of guilty, which was done.The legal point will be argued on the 15th instant.Before the adjournment Mr.Weir returned to court and informed His Honor that he could not raise the amount of bail required for Flynn, and asked for an early trial.Crown Prosecutor Quinn promised to bring it on on Wednesday morning if possible.COMMERCIAL BANK CASE, The Court of Queen's Bench of Manitoba, in ordering the winding up of the affairs of the Commercial Bank of Manitoba, ordered also that Mr Duncan McArthur, of the district of Montreal, pay to the liquidator of the Commercial Bank the sum of $102,960, the amount of certain shares.The Superior Court has rendered this order of the Manitoba Courts executory in this Province, and an execution was issued yesterday against the goods and chattels of Mr.MeArthur for the sum of $102,960, TO TRY AND RELEASE FAHEY.Another effort is being made to secure the release of Fahey from the St.Vincent de Paul Penitentiary.The ex-detective is undoubtedly ill, but not nearly so bad as his friends have given out.The renewed effort will likely be made in the shape of a petition which it is thought many well-known citizens will sign.THE OXFORD CAFE, UNIVERSITY STREET, is the place for stall-fed Mal- peque Oysters, bleeding fresh, 25¢ a dozen.Lunch from 12 till 2.30.Meals a la carte until midnight, everything first-class.MONTREAL FOOD FAIR.A Model Kitchen will be Operated\u2014 Lectures to Housewives and Nurses \u2014To be Held in Windsor Hall.Combining the three elements of novelty, instruction and entertainment, the Food Fair which will commence at Windsor Hall on Aprit 15th, cannot fail to at once become popuiar with the thrifty and progressive housewife.Food Fairs are something of a novelty in Canada.It is but a few years since the Pioneer Food Exposition was held in Madison Square Garden, New York.America leads the world in the production of food products and the Food Expositions are the natural outgrowth of progress and develop: ment.A model cooking school is to be an 1m- portant feature of the exposition, All of the latest culinary appliances will be at hand and competent chefs will give daily lectures, illustrated by practical work on the preparation of inexpensive but appetizing meals and dishes.Miss Emma F.Ithell, of New York, with assistants, has been engaged to give a series of lectures upon the advantages to be derived by scientific cooking and the relations of different foods to health.There will be special features to which the nurses of every school and hospital will be invited, treating of foods especially adapted to the sickroom.Other lectures will be given daily, instructing the housewife in the preparation of appetizing yet inexpensive meals for small families.A model kitchen will be constructed and furnished by F.H.Barr, of Montreal, wherein the lectures will be given and de- monstruted.The visitors taste the food, learn how it was prepared for the table, and upon passing ameng the booths, they are presented with generous samples with which they may experiment with in their own kitchens, During the Food Fair at Washingtou, D.C., the lectures were attended by such prominent women as Mrs, Carlisle, Mrs.Gresham, Mrs.Cleveland, Mrs.Brice, Mrs.Bissell, Mrs.Hoke Smith, Mrs, Horton, Miss Leiter, and Lady Heury Somerset.These ladies took a yreat interest in the Fair as a number of charities received benefits of which they were patrons.Mrs, Car- lisle, the wife of the Honorable Secretar of the Treasury, Mrs.President Cleveland, Miss Leiter and several other ladies, the wives of the Cabinet officers and Senators, gave practical demonstrations in the mode! kitchen on the days of the benefit in which they were interested.The success to these benefits were enormous owing to the interest taken in them by these ladies as it was considered quite unique to see them don apron and cap and turn out dainty dishes fit for kings, There will be concerts every afternoon and evening, and other attractions varying from day to day.The Food Fair is held under the auspices of the Wholesale and Retail Grocers\u2019 Associations of Montreal, many of whom will have exhibits at the hall, Among the special features will be cash prizes offered for the best baked loaf of read, cake, biscuit, ete, as well as candies.After the prizes are awarded by a com- mittes of local ladies, the different articles will be sent to Orphan Schools.Grocers\u2019 Associations from ali over Canada and the Dominion Commercial Travellzrs\u2019 Association will be invited to attend on certain days.The success of the Montreal Food Fair is already assured from the number of its spaces already reserved by the leading Canadian manufacturers of food products.BEATIN VS.THE PROIHONOTARY.Alfred Beatin sued the Prothonotary of the District of Montreal, Hon.A.Turcotte, for the amount of a judgment, which Beatin sought to obtain from a defendant named Netter, whom he had caused to be arrested in virtue of a writ of capias.When Netter was arrested the Prothono- tary allowed him to depart after he had furnished bail that he would not leave the country.lt was alleged that the surety offered was insolvent.The Prothonotary alleged on his part that he accepted the surety, after subjecting him to the ordinary investigation in regard to his solvency.Judge Loranger this morning dismissed the action on the ground that it had been prescribed, because iL was not instituted within six months, the delay allowed for taking such proceedings.As the Prothono- tary had acted irregularly, he was not granted his costs.SHIPMAN & GRIFFITH, FUNERAL DIRECTORS & EMBALMERS 2356 ST.CATHERINZ ST.MODERATE CHARGES.ALWAYS OPEN, TELEPHONE 300.Before Judge Dugas.Augustin Boder, the ex-Franciscan monk, who at the instance of the Rev.Arthur French, was arrested on Saturday morning by Special Constable Heaney, of No.5 Police Btation, on a charge of obtaining money by false pretences, was the first prisoner before Judge Dugas yesterday.The accused had obtained money from the reverend gentleman on the strength of his being heir to some $63,000 in the old country.He denied having made this statement and was remanded pending an investigation into his antecedents, Leon Miron and Alf.Beausoliel werecharged with stealing some 860 word of dry gnods from the store of Edouard Labelle, St.Henri.The Judge found Miron not guilty.Beausoleil then pleaded guilty and was sentenced to three months\u2019 hard labor.Cheese and Greengoods Pediars.The Market Committee met yesterday to consider the by-law concerning the selling of butter and cheese and greengoods\u2019 pedlars.The secretary was instructed to draw up a concise statement of the petitions presented by the grocers and Butter and Cheese Association, and the Committee will proceed to consider the by-law clause by clause when the statement is ready.Health and vigor maintained by using Adams\u2019 Tutti Frutti.1t strengthens digestion, Refuse imitations.GIBBS MURDER CASE.Buffalo, March 11.\u2014This morning the district attorney moved the trial in the Superior Court of the two Robinsons, Clarence and Sadie, indicted for murder in the first degree, for the killing of Montgomery Gibbs, a young lawyer on Delaware Avenue, a year ago.FIRE AT FARNHAM.Farnham, Que., March 11.\u2014The Farn- ham Hotel was burnt out early this morning together with the adjoining building, which was occupied by Labonte\u2019s tinsmith store and Portelance\u2019s photograph gallery.The whole buildings were the property of BE.Archambault and are a total loss of about $7,000; insurance $4,000.COAL MINES ON FIRE.Hazleton, Pa., March 11.\u2014The worst mine fire in the anthracite region is now raging in the Hazel slope of the Lehigh Valley Coal Company.When the fire broke out six weeks ago it was at first thought to be of little consequence.The slope was closed shortly afterward.Since then hundreds of thousands of dollars have been spent in efforts to subdue the flames.The chances of getting the fire out in the next six weeks are doubtful, and the probable loss of the company cannot be estimated.BIRTHS.CARDINAL At 729 St.Denis Street, on the 5th instant, the wife of J.T.Cardinal,advocate, of a daughter.DESBARATS\u2014On Monday, March 4th, at 197 Mance Street, the wife of R, Desbarats, of a son DROUIN \u2014On the 6th inst., at 478 St.Elizabeth Street, the wife of 0.H.Drouin, ofa son.FRIEDMAN\u2014At 41 Crescent Street, on the 5th instant, the wife of Mr.lke Friedman, of a son, SHAW-\u2014In Ottawa, on March 6, 1895, the wife of J.F.Shaw, Inland Revenue Department, ofa daughter.SM4 RT\u2014At Brockville, on Monday, March 4th, the wife of Geo.Bogue Smart, Deputy Sheriff, Leeds and Grenville, of a son.WHELAN \u2014At 5 Larin Ave.on March 5th, the wife of Mr.P.F.Whelan, of & son.MARRIAGES.BROWN -STOREY \u2014- At Plantagenet, on Murch 5th.by Rv.Wm.IR We G.Brown, mercuant, of the firm of Wm, Brown & Sons, Point Fortune, Que., to Rhoda J., daughter of Mr.Wm.Storey, of Plantagenet, nt.FOISY-BLAIS\u2014On the 4th March, at St.James Church, by the Rev.M.Troie, Mr.J.H.Foisy, merchant, of this city to Miss Olivine Blais.No cards.THOMPSON-MORRISON\u2014At the residence of Mr.W, H.Orr.the bride\u2019s uncle, 176 Bloor Street East, Toronto, on Tuesday, March 5th, by Rev.Dr.Workman, Archibald Ogilvie Thompscn, of Escambia, Fla, formerly of Montreal, to Miss Margaret Winnifred Morrison, of Bowmanville, DEATHS.ANDERSON\u2014In this city, March 10, Hilda Struberg, beloved wife of Charles Anderson, aged 49 years, 14 days.BERTHIAUME\u2014In this city, on the 9th March, at 615 St.Lawrence Street, Alfred Ber- thiaume, aged 0 years.Mr, Berthiaume was a member of the Sacred Heart Branch No.140 .M.B.A.CHARLEBOIS.\u2014At 14 Osborne Street, on the 9th inst, Ellen Conroy, bcloved wife of the lato Hyacinthe Charlebois, Grocer.Funeral on Tuesday, the 12th, at 8.30 a.m., to Notre Dame Church and thence to R.C.Cemetery.Friends and acquaintances please accept this intima- on.BARCLAY\u2014At 8 Salisbury Road, Edinburgh, Scotland, \u2018on the ôth instant, James Barclay, in his 87th year, father of Rev.James Barclay, D.D., of this city.CHANRBONNEAU\u2014In this city, on the 5th March, Hyncinthe Charles Charbonneau, aged 60 yearsund 4 months, HEERY\u2014On Thursday.the 7th inst, Mary X.Brock, widow of the late P.F.Heery.Iun- eral from her iate residence, No.84 University Street, 0.Monday next, at 7.30 a.m, io St.Putrick\u2019s Church, and thence to the Roman Catholic Cemetery.HENERY\u2014In this city, on the 11th inst, Bridget.dearly beloved daughter of Mr.and Mrs, Henery, aged 33 years:and one month.Funeral wiil leave her father\u2019s residence, §3898 Notre Damme St., on Wednesday, the 13th, at 7a.n, to the Nativity Church, Hochelaga, and thence tothe Cote des Neiges Cemetery.[New York and Dublin, Ireland, papers please copy-] HEAZLE\u2014 At 217 German Street on Sunday the 10tli inst.Benjamin Heazle, aged 36 years, 11 months.Funeral from his late residence, on Tuesday, the 12th inst., at 2.30 p.m., to Mount Royal Cemetery.Friends and acquaintances kindly accept this intimation, [Boston and Michigan papers please copy.] LAMOUREUX\u2014In this city, at 27 Lafon taine Street, Dame Julie Belec.wife of Ulrich Lamoureux, aged 64 years, 7 months and 3 days.LEGRIS-\u2014At Coteau Landing, March 7, 1895 Joseph A.Legris, Esq., notary, aged 48 years, LAVIGNE-In this city.on the 6th March, Lucie Brodeur, wife of the late Hypolite La- vigne, aged 86 years and 7 months, LAVIGNE\u2014In this city, on the 6th March, at the age of 86 years and 7 months, Lucie Brodeur, wife of the late Hypolite Lavigne.FARMER\u2014At Three Rivers, March ôth, at the residence of her son, F.F.Farmer, ex United States Coran], Rebecca Caroline Young aged 78, relict of the late Capt.Thos.G.Far\u201d mer, of Lowell, Mass., for many years a resident of this city.MITTEN\u2014In this city, on March 9, Esther Thomkins, wife ot the late Alexandor Mitten, B.A., of Co.Carlow, Ireland, aged 67 years and 4days.MAILLET-\u2014In this city, on the 9th inst., at 368 Dorchester Street, the wife of Mr.Arthur Malllet, druggist, of a son.MACKAY\u2014At her home, Kildonan, 1038 Sherbrooke Street, on Morday evening, 11th.instant, Isabella Oliver (Olive), beloved daughter of Robert Mackay, in theseventecnth year of her age.The funeral will take place on Wednesday afternoon, 13th inst, at 2.30 p,m.Friends are respectfully invited to attend.NEVILLE\u2014In this city, on the 9th inst., Jas.Neville.native of Cork, Ireland, aged $4 years and 3 months, father of J, O.and John Neville, of this city, and Mrs.P, McAuley, Coaticook- RAMSPERGER\u2014On the 9th March.at 69 St.Hypolite Street, the wife of F.Ramsperger of à son.ROY\u2014In this city, on the 5th March, at the ageof 12 years and ¢ months, John Joseph Albert, son of Mr, F.X.Roy, 906 St.Lawrencs Street.TREMBLAY\u2014In this city, on the 5th March, at22 Voltigeurs Street, Maxime Tremblay, aged 88 years.CASSIDY-\u2014 Very Reverend E.Cassidy, Dean of Toronto, at the Presbytery, St.Helen's Church, Brockton, on Sunday.the 3rd instant, in his 50th year.Requiescat in nara, PERSONAL PERSON A L\u2014Detectives of the most reliable character furnished by the Canadian Secret £crvice, Temple Building, Montreal.This agency isunder contract with the Provincial Government to perform all their criminal detective work.References: The leading hanks, corporations and hotels of this civy.Silas H.Carpenter, Chief.Office telephone 2131.House telephone 6049.ERSONS DESIROUS OF HAVING THEIR portfolios of Napoleon bound in good substantial covers, will kindly drop a postal card to Mr.E.W.Bacchus, caro Gazette Building, who will call with samples and deliver portfolios when completed.tf 14222222222 222 24 21 4 Stop a Moment- .\u2026\u2026\u2026 GONSider.\u2026.Is it Economy to Use the Best?\u2014 IF 60, USE \u2014 THE GOOK'S FRIEND BAKING POWDER 99229922 VVTVUIRVS a RECTORS NERA econ GOR BEAVER HALL HILL 5° DORGESER (222%2%2%22%22 22 443448 Dr.Laviolgite\u2019s Syrup of Turpentine ALWAYS CURES Proof Positive.R.J.Smith, 177 Quesnel Street, St.Read it, Cuncgonde, Montreal, says: 1 have used Dr.Laviolette\u2019s Syrup of Turpentine for Coughs, Colds and Lung troubles in my family, it was fust recommended to me by a neighbor of ours, and 1 have no hesitation in pronouncing it to be the most effective remedy I have ever used, I have recommended it to quite a few of my fellow-workmen at the C.P, Rand they all speak most highly of it, ASK FOR IT from your Druggist or Grocer, who can procure it at any wholesale house or direct from the proprietor, M.D.J.Gustave Laviolette, 232-234 St.Paul Street, MONTREAL.1640-1642 NOTRE DAME Sr Spectacles and Eye Glasses, Great Place For an \u201cAd.\u201d Isn\u2019t it?All the Ladies Read The Births, Marriages And Deaths, You Know! There\u2019s Only One Column Like This In the Paper.Do you Want it?= In | | \u2014\u2014\u2014 E.B.EDDY'\u2019S \u2014 MATCHES.UH : : I Perfect : Fitting : Shoes | Get Are a Boon to Mankind \u201cThe Slater $3 Shoe for Men\u201d Geo.T.Slater & Sons, If your dealer does not keep them, write to us.MONTREAL.tieman.for a duke.: : : ® Hard Maple $10.33.\u201cTHE CURE THE PLYMOUTH ROCK TAILORING CO., 2344 St, Catherine Street.THT VHVS VIVID VV H.er SUR SSSS SAS SAS SAV Don\u2019t Get an Overcoat this spring, if you have a desire to cateh cold, be taken sick and havea doctor\u2019s bill to pay.You can get a fine overcoat of us for what the doctor\u2019s bill would be, and at the same time look like & brand new gen- Come and see our stock of every shade and quality.We make some good overcoats for $12, and some that would be good enough ruse uuaux | P.LABELLE, 1657-1661 Notre Dame.OF THE SICK «That is Some months ago, to my surprise, people began to come and ask me what I thought of the Keeley treatment.My reply was, \u2018\u2018All Humbug.\u201d Medical treatment is ridiculous.However, I was ultimately induced to investigate the question, and I saw several Morphia cases like that of Lord Graves and which undoubtedly appeared to have had the \u2018*Morphia Crave\u201d cured.Iknow that all that Lord Graves has said in his manly letter is true, and that the same thing is true of other cases which I have seen\u2014 one in the person of a physician.(This latter being a Morphia case).But, if only one case, like that of Lord Graves is clearly established, then my duty as a physician obliges me to look into the matter\u2014Just as it was Jenner's duty to investigate that curious and incredible story to the effect that milkers who had certain scars on their fingers were \u201ccured\u201d as against the infection of smallpox.Jenner's perseverance in that matter enabled him to provide us with that incalculable blessing\u2014VACCINA- TION, which has not only conferred vast blessings upon recent generations, but has laid the foundations of a new branch of prerentire medicine.My pledge as a member of the College of Physicians is to \u2018\u2018obey the statutes, bye-laws, and regulations\u201d of this great and Royal College and \u2018\u2018to do all things in the practice of my profession for the honor of the College and the good of the public.\u201d It is \u2018the good of the public\u201d that is the final and governing clause of that pledge.In point of fact the only way in which we can promote the honor of this my Paramount LDu*y to Every Sick Man who Claims Help from me as.a Physician\u201d-Jas, Edmunds, M.D.M.R.C.P., Iondon, England, Consulting Physi cian to the London Temperance Hospital, READ THIS CAREFULLY.great and Royal College is by working \u201cfor the good of the public\u201d in thst branch of the public service to which ou lives are devoted, i.e.\u2014THE CURE oF THE SICK.It is, therefore.my ps mount duty to cure my patient by hookot by erook, and it is only a «« senseless pharisee\u201d who would lay down the absurd doctrine to which Lord Grave has referred to, ie \u2014that \u2018\u2018a patien better go uncured than be cured by $ secret remedy.\u201d There is no su doctrine in the statutes, bye-laws, °! regulations of the Royal College © Physicians.; 0 And that great corporation is far ; wise to attempt to lay down any ve doctrine.Dr.Keeley says that he hr good reasons for not, at present, publis ing the details of certain mediciua me scriptions.The responsibility for ef reserve, therefore, lies with Dr.Keel \u2014not with me\u2014if I send a patient to , Institute to be cured.So soon as ei mind is satisfied that a patient whon cannot otherwise cure, can be cure cured safely by Dr.Keeley, 1 boco ie my duty in working \u2018for the PU good\u201d (which is my paramount dufy 0 duties), to advise such patient to Eh the Keeley Institute.Iam, of er very curious to know the details ° .Keeley\u2019s remedies, and I have no poe that the Rev.Canon Fleming, who Le sides over us to-night, is 8 I¢ 20 prophet, and that sooner or later SOP\" us will find out the secret.while, my duty is to get my cured.That is my paramount d \u201cnt every sick man who claims help fre as a physician, (Loud cheers.) THE ONLY GENUINE a KEELEY INSTITUTE For the Cure of Drunkenness in this Province, is at NO.69 OSBORNE STREET, MONTREAL- Telephone, 4544.Under the Immediate Direction of a Prominent Physician wh by Dr.Leslie E.Keeley Himself, at Dwight.None other can Pr the Keeley Remedies.Beware of Charlatans and Fakirs, / o Was coschel 0 _\u2014 - \u2014 - - M.i \u2014 -\u2014 a 2 » § \"+ è $ $ a 1 who aunds, Physi: working in that rhich our JRE OF my pars y hookod senseless own the d Graves ; patient \u2018ed by # no SU laws, or lege © far too any sue t Le has publish inal pre for tha 3 Keele nt to bis =n \u2014 = a LT INVESTMENT Government, ee MN 4 ipal & SECURITIES.Other Kirst Suitable for Trust Estates, Banks, Insurance Companies and Permanent Investment, ught and Sold by 1.WILSON SMITH, Investment Broker, British Empire Building, 1724 Notre Dame Street, MONTREAL First-class Investments always on hand.TRADE AND COMMERCE \u201cFINANCIAL.Monday, March 11.Strong and active\u201d was the expression used by a leading broker speaking of this morning's stock market.The statement by Sir William Van Horne regarding Canadian Pacifie, published in this morning's Herald, had a réassuring effect on stock holders, and buyers were more plentiful than séllers.\u2018This with the firmer attitude of the stock in London sent prices up here a couple of points.The improved feeling in Pacific was reflected in the balance of the market, Montreal Street Railway and Toronto Railway being particularly strong.Gas also improved its position, selling up to 196, at noon being 1953 bid.It is generally conceded on the *\u2018Street\u201d that asthe present contract between the Gas Company and the city has so nearly ex- pirel, the city will necessarily have to make resh arrangements with the Company.Another gus company is out of \u2018the question at present and the suggestion that the Corporation build as works of its own is not considered a fusible one, All circumatances considered, the suggestion made by the Herald over a ear ago, und incorporated in last week\u2019s letter of the Gas Company to the city, is considered to be the most practicable one yet advanced, This was that they should enter into what would be practically a partnership with the municipality by which they will agree to reduce the price of gus from time to time after providing for & regular fixed dividend on the capital stock of the Company.The expectation that this would be the scheme finally adopted strengthened the stock this morning.Bank stocks were inactive but steady.The mouey market shows no change, call loans still being quoted at 34 to 4 per cent.Business was again brisk at the afternoon session of the Board, and prices generally maintained the strength of the forenoon.Gas advanced to 1962, while Toronto Railway was strong at 784.Cable and Pacific were each a shade lower than the highest of the day.The only business in bank stocks was a sale of Montreal at 219.Meredith and O\u2019Brien\u2019s Montreal market letter anid: .The market opened strong and active and continued so throughout the day.Canadian Pacific opened two points higher on the London guotations, but fell back one later.Street Railway, Gus and Toronto Railway were the chief features, the former was in food demand at Saturday\u2019s price, but the uyers were plentifully supplied with stock.In] Gas the buying is on the outcome of the arrangement with the city which is expected to be favorable to the Company.Toronto Railway opened strong on western quotations and lield its price all day on a good amount of business.As we antigi- ated another bull movement has developed nthe matkèët and it looks as\" it prices would advance still higher.The highest, iowest and closing prices, total sales and net changes from Saturday\u2019s closing prices for actual sales in, the local Kw arket were as follows : > vers, ~ MORNING BOXRD, oo Bales.High.Low.Clgsé.Chge.850 Pacifio.\u2026 28} 88 88.+13 ô0 Cable.\u2026 1458, 14558 143 3 \u2014 25 Duluth pfd 5° D 5 2 \u2018l'elegraph.\u2026 -.158} 1584 1584 2Gas.,.196 15 18 t1} 935 Montreal Street Ry 191 191 191 800 Montreal St.Ry., + NEW.Lean 189 158% 188 450 Toronto & Ceres \"78 sr Sol t id 8 Bank of Montreal.218} 2183 218} g gg dvanced.~\u2014 Declined.Total shares gold, AFTERNOON BOARD.Sales, High.Low.Close.Chge 75 Paciflc.vu 87 37 37 825 Cable FT \u2026.115 1443 144} 15 Telegraph .158 158 158 5 rect Ry.,.oN mn 167 1 bo Montreal St.Ry., 88) 1544 188% CW.ities 1 1 400 Toronto Ry.78% 78 78 60 Richelieu 95 9 80 Bank\u2019 Montreal.219 219 & Western Trust and Loan.oF 9 9} GERMAN BANK STATEMENT.Berlin, March 11.\u2014The weekly statement of the Imperial Bank of (Germany shows the following changes as compared with the revious account: Cash in hand, decreased ,740,000 marks; Treasury notes, increased 560,000 marks; other securities, decreased 7,740,000 marks ; notes in circulation, decreased 3,280,000 marks.HEAVY FAILURES.Buffalo, March 11.\u2014John B.Manning, the well known brewer of Buffalo, failed today, with liabilities of several hundred thousand dollars, New York, March 11.\u2014The suspension of C.McKim has been announced on the floor of the Stock Exchange.The cause of the failure is not stated.McKim was heavily short of stocks for two years, and it is said that he had a large number of Sugar culls outstanding.BRAZILIAN EXCHANGE.New York, March 11.\u2014 Brazilian Exchange ia quoted to-day at 93d.NEW YORK GOSSIP.Meredith and O\u2019Brien\u2019s New York gossip said : a New York, March 11.\u2014St.Paul shows a serons of $25,566 for the first week of ch.w The Whisky plan of re-organization is very y ory faved.All the newspapers comment orn it.T i higher toga ou it.The stock will be The sale of the real esta ili , : te of William w al aud Sons, Cordage Co., Williamsburgh, 2816 to pay off considerable of the mortgage Te Prior to Cordage firsts, The London market is à to } better.terview syemeyer is ont in a bullish in- the stark i.e likes to be interviewed when very lively.UP.Sugar will continue to be Tae RB.y out ie a mle on bulges.fi po gschilds announce that the scrip 22/97 1o8n will be delivered to-mor- for Setters of allotment.; Who is supposed to have been heavily short a line of stocks, bought all his shorts to-day, He has been short of stocks for a long time, St.Paul's earnings week March showiy were just tions.On A certain bro} for the first 8 a loss of $23,566, about up to expecta- BYR & raiuont director is will.- or the dividends on an pers 10,000 or 20,000 shares.Both b c oe Valley and Whiskey are good to Too ugar will probably be a little erratic, hy ers say that the \u201cdeal\u201d is by no means rough and while sugar may react to 98 or thereabouts iy wil Presently.will surely sell at 110 THE DAY IN WALL STREET.; New York, March 11.\u2014The Evening Post ü its financial article says: If anybody had oubta &s to the figure actually eut by short selling in last week\u2019s market, to-day\u2019s transactions ( gght to have reassured him.To Gin Wil this is * settlement week » in \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 MONTREAL DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, MARCH 12, 1895.London, and settlement week, with a heavy outstanding short account, means exactly what its title suggests.The settlement began this morning before our market opened, when three or four stocks, the focus of \u2018\u2018bear\u201d activity last week.rose well above Saturday\u2019s New York level, As happens usually under snch circumstances, the New York \u201cshorts\u201d made eager haste to follow London's example, and the recovery in prices was liberally helped by urchases for the speculative long account.ery naturally, when the first enthusiasm of the rally had subsided, aud London's business was over for the day, prices became irregular.A few stocks yielded rather decidedly, among them Baltimore and Ohio, New Jersey Central and Gencral Electric.New York Central was weak all day and, of course, to-day\u2019s upward burst In prices signified little, except that last week's pessimism was overdone.The known bad elements in the situa- ton are excel what thev wee last Tuesday.The March dividend meetings are yet to be contronted and one of them, at least, is by no means unlikely to vote rednction.But thanks to the spread of common-sense reasoning in Wall Street, conservative dividend reductions have lost most of their terrors.Meantime, the reversal of Europe\u2019s operations is of no slight consequence to the Government syndicate.Exchange to-day eased off distinctly, for the first time in à fortnigh®, MONTREAL STOCK EXCHANGE, Messrs.Meredith and O\u2019Brien, stock brokers, 16 St.Sacrament street, report the closing prices on the local stock exchange as follows Mar.11}Mar.9.DESCRIPTION, PIB & = \u2014 5 tip Canadian Pacific Railway.| 373 37 363) 35} D.8.8.A.ë 3t 2 D.S.3.A.pf 5} à 54 5 Wabnah, pl.vveureerennnno do, 13 12 Commercial Cable C