The Ottawa Journal from Ottawa, Ontario, Canada • Page 6

Some Notable Experts on the Glistenfcg Runners, ttXOUS BUDE5STEKS BBOTHIBS. PrbhW Coatestaata tb VlMf esrattag Championship at the Too anl te Ba Bald la Haw York atas- tan of tba Art. The near approach of the figure (Seating tournament, which will bs bold at tba lea palac in New York, reawakens publle interest lo that artistic and enjoyable pas time. The event will bring together a large timber or tbe frand master of the art. Among the noted performers whom It la annonnoed will enter tfaia tourney for tart of grace and (kill are the faaooi 1 ix cts HUSExrrifjr.

of Canada, Loaia and Motes, the ohamplons of the Dominion, and George D. Phillip, the most celebrated faaey skater In the United States. While there are many claimant for the championship In fancy skating and delineation eo lee It may fairly be asserted that George D. Phillips and Looia Babensteln, though their records were made some Tears ago, still stand at Mm head of the iiea and the prospect of their again meeting giro promise of aa event of unusual interest In this elaaa of sport. In 1891 they met In a championship contest in Uetr Terk, when the honors were eren, their perfermanoes being adjadgedaqaaily aaeritorleaa.

1 is still a question which is entitled to the distinction of being the erorid's ohampion. In athlatlo circles, particularly George IX Phillips Is, without doubt, one af tbe best known men in America. The Spider, as he has been ealled for years, Is aboat feet-B laches in height, and when In oondltlon woald weigh about 130 'pound. He has been before the pnbllo faramiaently for the past 3u years and has done something each year In the athlstio llae of notable merit. 1 Loata Babensteln, who ranks with Phillips aa a fancy skater, and by some critics Is regarded aa his superior, is a na-tv ef Montreal, where he still resides.

He made his first appearance In 1879, whan he wen the championship of Montreal at figure ekating. In 1883, at Mant-real. he won the championship of Canada In fancy skating, scoring 45 points ont of a possible 48. In 1884 he won the fancy skating championship of Kew Brunswick by 41 points oat of a possible 45. He subsequently won open oora petitions at Moneton, Kew Castle and.

Chatham, Halifax, and Batburat, N. scoring 44 out of a possible 46 points. His next ap- paarance was on Jan. 98, 1833, at the Montreal carnival, for the championship of America, when he defeated Bluhm of Chicago, champion of the northwest; fibaw of Cambridge, Murray of BrockvlUe, Ont. Bruce of Gait, and Robinson and Meagher of Toronto, soaring tSS points ont of a possible 800.

In 1888 he competed at the Victoria rink for the championship of Canada, and again won the title, In tbe same year he competed In Mew Task, winning theKational Amateur Skating association's championship, with 71 points. In 1880 he again visited New York, eoming oat ahead with Tfl points. On his return to Montreal be competed far tbe Canadian obamplonship, winning easily. In 1191 Louis Buben-stein made a third visit to the United States, where he tied Phillips In a contest far the National Amateur figure skating championship. The same year he went to Kurope to compete In the international tournament at St.

Petersburg. Be fairly, defeated all competitors, and on tba first day was awarded the first prize, but the Jadgment was afterward roTemed. His treatment by tbe Russians has always been regarded by sporting authorities as shameful and unjust. Moses Babensteln, who ranks next to his brother Loo Is as aa expert In fancy maneuvers on the loe, eloarly stands at the fcaad of all other figure skaters In Canada, and the Dominion has produced many notable performers In this class of sport. He snade his first appearance in an open oom-petition at Burlington, in tho winter of 1887, when bo won tbe principal prise, gold modal, defeating many of tbe craok skaters of the time, including his brother Louis.

In 1890 he was awarded the ami- 1I0SXS ECBENSTEIS. Unr championship of Canada at Ottawa, defeating all competitors- In 1891 be took part In the open competitions under the aasploes of the New England Skating as-sirrlatlsj. tba contest taking place at Boston, winning first prize and defeating J. F. Baeoo, champion of New England, by to points.

He baa never been a oontestant for tbe trophy offered by the National Amateur association of New lark. Tbe original champion fancy skater in the United States was Edward Brady, who died about SO years ago. He is still remembered by bis eld time pupils as tirobably the best flairs skator who over Uvea-, and for several of the last years ef his life be was employed at a good salary as Instructor on the old Capltolina pond In Brooklyn. That was then the most fa-moos skating ground in the country. After Brady earns a succession of champions William Bishop, Cal Curtis, James Mead, 8.

D. Phillips and J. F. Bacon. Among the many figure skater who within tbe past few years have won distinction In special perform an cos are: Herr Axel Paulsen, Russian, spin; T.

H. Robluon. backward Inside edge, rings; Callle Curtis. Curtis star; J. F.

Bacon, backward eights; G. D. Phillips, crosscut XinJK oaAion.teM George Bluhm, walts etept; w. Bar, backward eights, inside to ontsids; J. Crooks, combination sights; It.

Dnfrasna. letters, designs, H. 8. Ivans, to movement; F. Tehbutt, rocking turns and Q's: George Lafayette, one fool eights; Louis Ku ben stein, one foot Starr.

Moses Bubensteln, two foot spins; F. P. Good, two foot vines; A. Murray, combination jumps; George Gardner, grapevines to field; Jobn Powers. naoKwara spins; Jackson Haines, one foot spins; B.

W. Pratt, spread sag la vines; EL T. Gooderieb, spread eagle jump; W. pivot figures; K. W.

Sandys, change ef feet, flat-iron; Embury McLean, double grapevine; J. Jenkins, flower designs; Frank Swift, serpentines; Captain Miney, stilt skating; George A. Meagher, pirouette: EDGAR GIBBS MURPHY. Tbe IXolder as? the Aaaatear Plsao Shoot-tag Championship. Edgar Glbbs Murphy is tbe recognised ohampion amateur wing shot of the country.

This distinction, with the acoom-panylng trophy, a $360 silver cup, was recently won by Mr. Murphy at the annua pigeon shooting tournament for the amateur championship of America, held at the grounds of the Larchmont Tacht club at Larchmont, N. The event drew a great gathering of crack wing shots to the dub's picturesque grounds overlooking Long Island sound. According to tbe conditions governing the tournament, each man had to shoot 100 pigeons at 30 yards rise, with 60 yards boundary. Fourteen of the best known amateur wing snots of the country entered the contest.

Amoog them were J. E. Palmer, who won the ohain-pionsbip last year; Charles Macal ester, the pride of Philadelphia, who wen the celebrated 15,000 a side match with the late Dr. Gideon Lee Enapp at Westminster some years ago; Fred O. Moore of the Larchmont club, who has an International reputation as a sweepstake shooter; W.

Gould Brokaw, the well known yachtsman, whose flying Amorita swept all before her on tbe sound last year; Yale Do- las, the boyish looking Philadelphia ex- cxAxnoa xtntpRT. pert, who Is considered 'one of the best shots in tbe City of Brotherly Love; George Thomas of Denver, the great field shot; L. Davenport of the Larchmont club, who recently killed 47 birds with one hand tram the 88 yard mark, and George Work, on of the best known shot in America. After aa exciting contest, lasting two days, Mr. Murphy won tb championship trophy, killing 99 oct of a possible 100 birds, sad after tying with Charles Mac-al ester of Philadelphia for first place won tbe shoot oft at 10 birds by killing 10 straight Maoalester, who ranks among the first five wing shots of the world, only killed 9 on the after shoot and won second place, while J.

K. Palmer, last year's champion, was third, with 90. Mr. Murphy won additional laurels in a team shoot a few days later on the grounds of tbe Westminster Kennel club, at Babylon, N. Y.

In a 400 bird match Edgar Murphy and George Work defeated J. K. Palm- aqd Tale Dolan by the. narrow margin of 1 pigeon. Each man shot at 100 birds, Werk and Murphy killing 187 to Dolan and Palmer 188.

Mr. Murphy Is a wall known clubman of New York, with ample fortune and decided penchant for amateur sports. Murphy never trains or conditions himself for a contest, but I a natural bora wing shot, and whila he probably shoot at fewer birds than any of the leading pigeon shooters, when it eomes to a pinch, he can mere than hold hi own with any amateur or area professional In tb world. He is about 40 years of age, and a eon of Thomas Murphy, formerly collector of the port of Kew York, who is one of tbe most extensive property owners of Long Branch, at which In the season, Edgar Murphy is a prominent figure lit social and amateur sporting functions. 8P0RTINQ NOTES.

Sizing exhibitions are en the Increase In and near Boston. The University of Michigan Is to build pi woman's gymnasium. Jlmmie Anthony, the Australian seoond rater bantam, has gone to San Francisco. George J. Gould ha had a new nine hole golf course laid out by Willi Norton near Lakewood, N.

J. Parson Davie I reported to have said that in the Maher-Fitxslmmons fight "tho Erst man who lands will take the money." Frank Erne, the Buffalo featherweight, Is thinking of making another trip to England for the purpose of getting on a fight. Charles Hoyt says that It cost him before he found out that the publio dM not care a shoestring foraAnsoa as an actor. All of tbe big golf clubs are looking for the I 1898 championship, ghlaneoook, Newport and tbe Essex Country olubs are favorites. Every man at Amherst is repaired to undergo a physical examination at least once a year, and the records of such examinations are kept in gymnasiums.

Pennsylvania crew candidates have at last got to work. Tb field and track men, headed by Orton, have been figuring out just bow easy It will be for them to win this year's interoollegiat ohampion-hips. One Armed Chaaspiest Teaais Purer. Tbe champion lady tennis player of Kew Zealand is Miss Hilda Hitching. Her performances are remarkable In view of the fast that she was born with only one arm.

With 'the left band she holds the racket with three fingers and the ball with tho remaining "finger and thumb. A slight toss of the ball, followed by a smart, twisty tap witA the racket, results In a fast, low service which her opponents have found anything but easy to take. Miss Hltcbings is described as 6 feet 11 Inches In height, of lithe figure, commanding reach and active movement, which physical qualities, sMded to accurate placing, won for her thi gold champion oup of 1896. "A non-advertlslas) merchant may worry about tbe poor business he does, but his clerks are not liktely to los any sleep over iv. Stop that eouigh for 10 cents.

Will stop any coughT For sale by- Bryson Graham and Co, E. D. STORT.il&im'at. af Bank sad Asa sts. Ftl line toil! articles.

Aipaen ft cut belL THE EVENING JOURNAL, SATURDAY; FEBRUARY 22. 1896. especially prepare! for Th Journal.) I' The Influence of the weather on work, on trade, and on health has been vaguely recognised. In Its effect upon mental condition, it undoubtedly has more or lesa to do with crime, and a recent suggestion Is that a set of meteorological instruments might prove useful at police stations to enable police inspectors to regulate their vigilance Mr. C.

E. Lmner, of tbe Illinois State Weather Service, finds evidence in police, records that crime Increases with Increase In temperature, with' decrease in and to a greater degree with both causes. There is also 'a slight apparent increase in clear aa compared with cloudy weather. -On the other hand, crime seems to diminish with Increase in the ity of the cold In winter, with excess of rainfall in summer and especially during seasons that are both rainy and cold. i A north-east wind is less conducive-' to crime than a south-west wind.

Th smoking of tea cigarettes, a fashionable fad which seems to be carried to great excess among many English i ladies, is condemned as a dangerous practice by medical authorities. 1 Extreme nervousness and Insomnia are among the effects. One physician reports among his patients a well known authoress, whose romances-are widely 'read' and who smokes from 20 to 40 green-tea cigarettes daily at work -while the craving; of another woman Is satisfied only at a cost of 1 10 per week. A hitherto jndescrlbed skin disease, occurring each summer near the Volga end In other parts of Russia, appears usually on- the face; as one or more thin red lines, slightly raised. These lines may grow six Inches in a day, with Intense Itching.

The causa Is' a small worm, about 1-26 Inch ions, which Is alwaya found In the Wealthy skin nrar the ends of the red line. ana may be th larva of some kind of y. Two English bacteriologists conclude that an average of 1.B00 microbes must be inhaled into "the nose every hour, white In London the number must often reach 14,000. The organisms are caught by the nose and pass to the digestive organs, which in health de-stroyj them. A year or.

two ago attention was called In these notes to the prediction of an eminent authority that we were entering upon a period of scientific activity that would far transcend any previous experience. Th most indifferent observer cannot fail to be at the manner In which this Prophecy Is being Chemist are astonished to find that th long familiar atmosphere-contains a lare proportion of a substance Utherto unknownthe strange "and inert argon and ihellum. to long known in the spectrum of the sun, is discovered as a terrestrial element: With the liquefaction of air and hydrogen-we are Int troduced to a new chemistry of colt The development of the electric furnace brings great possibilities In the reduction of certain metals, and among Its remarkable product yield calcium the source of acetylene, which Is th first hydrocarbon to be produced artlflcally on a large scale, and a revolutionary achievement in chemical synthesis. i -Most surprising of all is the new form radiant energy. Eager student everywhere have quickly begun experimenting with the mysterious x-rays and in a few days we are given the new art of sbadpwgraphy." which promises, among; other marvels, lhat the sick can have their diseased organs brought- to viety, while the curious can have their skeletons photographed while they The details of rhls new photography are being Improved cially; Other epoch-making; discoveries are.

almost and It Is clear tbatr with so many roads open to peaceful conquest, our end-of-the-cen-tury idaya leave no time for demoralising: wars over political boundaries. The first experiments! of Kerr Olto LI Mentha! in flying were made with' a single cloth-covered, wing-shaped frame-work, which, after a run from the top of a hill, supported him In the lr tor perhaps a- quarter of a mile as he gently slid down the slope. He has since, made it easier to keep his equilibrium by Using two smaller frameworks, placed one above the other. This apparatus can be kept In position In a wind of 20 miles an hour, and with a total wing surface of 18 square meters he has sailed In a nearly horizontal direction against the wind of 15 miles or more, without the rua at the start, even being lifted by th stronger winds higher than the starting point, and sometimes coming to a standstill In the air. Such experiences convince him of the possibility of sailing In a slrole.

As the-apparatus would shoot rapidly toward the ground on coming Into tho wind. It must have sufficient height to complete the turn before landlnr. and the flunrii tr if mall wings may help to gain this. An electric bell which gives a continuous musical sound, similar to that obtained by rubblns- tho eri a glass with the finger. Is made by M.

uuerre. a. electrician. Instead of the bell with -a hammer and a mHn interrupter, he uses a steel bell which is us own interrupter-. An electromagnet is fastened In the bell in such a way that the ends neai-lv tmik th.

inner surface, near the edge, and the current Is led through a platinum point placed just i opposite to the bell's outer surface, from which It passes down the central annnnrtlnar rn. to the magnet, then returns to the battery. on closing the circuit, the masmet draws tha i eda-e nf th h.it away from th platinum point. Interrupting th current The bell thus released front th majmet springs back to Its original position, wben the process is repealed, and the rapid vibration set up produces the pleasing humming instead of the familiar sound so irritating to nervous people. At the close of 1S95, Mr.

Chariots, th distinguished French astronomer, had discovered 83 minor: planets, or more than one-fifth of the total known. The later studies of the ring oX tiny worlds have been made by the aid of photography, and so effective has this, proven that In 41 plates suitably exposed -'at the: Nice Observatory during a period of 1 about nine months, only nine failed to give traces of the objects The 32 successful photographs showed 44 known minor planets and 11 new ones, the latter as might well be supposed being among the smallest of these bodies. Some of the results of the French magnetic survey of the world have been already communicated to headquarters, and these indicate that the complete magnetic map will be work of great Importance. In Iceland two complete observations of variations were obtained, each with a duration of eight days. The seven 'observing expeditions sent to different parts of the globe will continue in th field about two years longer, making nearly simultaneous observations with the finest instruments.

The "layer of decaying matter covering forest soil has been found by M.E. Henry to Increase gradually for about ten years, when It reaches 8,000 or 7,000 pounds per acre, and thereafter remains very nearly constant In quantity. WHT GOLD IS USED FOR FILLING TEETH. It Is the custom with many persons to grumble a. little at what they consider the dentist's extortionate charges.

It is also frequently said that the dentist finds gold more profl table. uid that this Is the reason why ho prefers to UBe It. It is not generally understood that there is scientific reason for the employment of this metal. Gold can be welded Into a solid mass while cold. It also is susceptible of being pressed Into the smallest cavities and depressions.

When onoe tho cavity is properly cleaned and the gold carefully put In, care being. taken that it fills every particle of space from the beginning, the union of teeth and fill-ins; is a nearly perfect as Is possible without the action of heat. A gold fining may be built up to almost any slse or shape required. None of the acid secretions of the mouth or stomach have any effect upon it. WATCH HOW THUMB8 ARB MOVED." "When I went to a nerve specialist first." said a man who was onoe svn invalid.

he told me that one way to judge of the condition of a person's nerves was to watch his thumbs. Ever since that time I have found the greatest fascination in looking at people's thumbs. The doctor said that if they maVed Involuntarily outward it was a sign that the nerves of that man or woman were not in the best condition. I find myself row sweeping the line opposite me In the car. and if that doctor's test Is rf good one there is a surprising number of people in this town whose nerves need looking after.

There are few among the women who do not Involuntarily move the thumbs outward at Intervals of every few minutes, and when your attention has been once attracted to it the process of watching their gloved hands grows very interesting, I have found the habit much less frequent among men, but take th average number of women la a street car and It will be a surprise to you to see bow many of them Indulge unconsciously in this little habit I only hope it does not n.ean anything as serious as It might Indicate, if that nerve specialist's diagnosis was a cood one." Exchange. risnBaarsaaa's TJsefal Kara. An Australian paper, the Sydney Bulletin, after 'remarking that Arthur A. Zimmerman's great success as a cyclist was generally attributed to his large heart, concluded as follows: "It Is straags no mention Is made of another not unimportant feature In Zlm's snooess viz, his large and fanlike ears. Wben Zlm was racing in Adelaide, (be writer was particularly struck with this peculiarity and calculates that the American is at two seconds to the mile quicker, owing solely to the ingenious way ho assists bis machine by working his ears windmill fashion." I Slam's Weakest Tlsae.

According to experiments with the dynamometer, a man is precisely at his weakest when he 'urns out of bed. Our muscular force is greatly increased by breakfast, but it attains to its highest point after the midday meal. It then slats for a few boars, rises again toward evening, hut steadily deollaes from night to morning. Tha chief foe of musoulat fore ar overwork and leaps, man known the a-e-e of business wh ba not learned the a-d-v. SOB i Of Many Kinds LA GRIPPli' Crippe.

Crip or Grlpocr. Known by influenza, catarrh, pains and 1 soreness in the head and eheM. cough, sore throat, general prostration and fever. 77 knock out th Grip. CATARRH.

Influenza. Cold In th Head, Known by sneezing, flow of tears, i discharge of thick yellow mucus, arop-. ping in the throat 77 work wonders in catagrbx SORB THROAT. Quinsy. Tensuitl.

Diphtheria. Known by high fever, red face, welling of th glands or neck, painful and impeded swallowing, sometime 'ulcerated, or grey 77 clears the throat, scatters the swelling and prevents diphtheria. COUGHS. Hoarseness, Bronchitis, Known by hoarseness. Irritation of th throat, wlndplpa and lungs; rough, scraper sensation in th larynx; loss of voice.

77 restores the voice. break up a CCd that hangs on." Small bottle of pleasant pellets fit your vest pocket sold by druggists, or sent an receipt of price, lie. or five tor 1.90. Humphreys Medicine ill sad lit William street. New York.

HUMPHREYS' WITCH HAZEL OIL "THE PILE OINTMENT." tarsal or tBtsraaL BUaderMeaaasu Ptatnlmta am: Tbe reiW Is Unmortnte the can 0 anils. RUOH, SO CT. TBIALglZB. Moray S4 DnstlM ml i suarauirass.oimsuisashatk.sxwrtsx A ROYAL PHYSICIAN. Qasesi Marts Aa Ua a foFtasal Has Kara, ad th Degn Tb first lady of Portugal is also the first lady born to the purple to actually become a full fledged physician.

She devoted several years to tbe study of medicine and Is now entitled to inscribe herself Marie Amelia, M. D. TbU tact alone stamps her a a woman of rare force of character, but other achievements plainly Indicate that she is one of the most remarkable queens on a throne today, the has already don more for Portugal than bar fat and indolent husband, King Carlos, and her enterprise, unoonventlonaUry, piety and charitableness have won tbe admiration of all Europe. i Queen Marie Amelie is a prinoess of Orleans-Bourbon and a danghter of the late Count of Paris. She was married to Dom Carlos In 1888 and three years later found herself sharing bis throne.

She has two children, to whom she Is a devoted mother, but her nursery duties are not so onerous that she Is unable to find time to work for tbe good of Portugal. It Is sold tbat her attention was first drawn to the field of medicine by tb ravages of diphtheria in the kingdom. Owing to the Indifference of many of tbe people to soap and water and tbe ordinary prtnoi- QCIBH MASTS AMELIE. pies of sanitation the dread disease is mors a urge In Portugal than in sny other European country. When Queen Marl Amelie noted this fact and heard of th curative diphtheria serum, she at one took step to have tbe serum used in her country.

Untutored a she then was in medical lore, she displayed a breadth of view and a progresslveness sadly lacking In tb Portuguese medical fraternity. On all sides physicians opposed tbe use of th serum, but after a thorough Investigation Quean Marie Amelie decided tbat Portugal must have It, procure pnbllo eonfldaac sb waa herself publicly Inoculated with the serum without injurious effect, and sb further aided the good work by turning br riding school into a laboratory and by her own bones to those intrusted with th task of producing tb The queen next became alarmed for the health of Don Carlos and decided to become a pbysialan, so tbat she oould ear for him Intelligently. 8 he aordingly began studying with tb seal of an enthusiast and recently passed a difficult examination with comparative ease so great was bar knowledge of nwdlcine. She is also an expert swimmer and horsewoman nsd shoots almost aa well as bar husband, Whose penchant for firearms is well known. IS CYCLING INJURIOUS? The question whether cycling Is Injurious -or not has of late been discussed amongst the leading physicians.

We cannot see why cycling should be Injurious unless the cyclists have cheap tires, which cannot be repaired when punctured and are obliged to walk home, thus -catching cold by getting off their wheels when in a heated condition. Jf cyclists would all ride Dun-top Tires and could repair their puncture In one er two minute they would not have to- walk home, and so avoid the danger of catching cold and fatigue. i AVTTHINQ LOTT THE JOURNAL KRB TO GET IT. Remington Bicycles are the finest experience can produce, mat money can purchase. Call and aae samples.

Most up to date wheel in the market. GRAVES BROS. 92 Sparks St'. Car- Metcalfi. HcBaliey's Heave Drops Cares Heaves, Ceoghs, Colas or any Irrlta nss ef Tanst ssd Lasra The only medicine known to Veterinary Ciena -that will stop bsavas In ahorse In tan minutes.

But for a permanent cur It requires from one half to one bottle, uaed according to directions. Tbe abort relieves Spasmodic Coilo (commonly known a belly ache) in minutes. Pries cants per boctl. worth tS to bora traders. Look out tor Bon-prcfessional imitation.

Th following parties nave used and turbly recommend lu and have given testimonials with many ethers. Martin O'Meara. Fallowf laid John O'Nea, Kempt-villa William SJUtt. Cardinal Denl Has. tanson.

Oct. Dr. McGahey. V. Kemptvtlle.

0 Ask your druggist for tb abev.med PERKItiS'FOUNDRY tea. 107, tM and BP ARKS STREET. ALBERT PERKINS (Late a L. In announcing thl change, th proprietor desire to say that th Foundry wlli be carried on as uauaL Ail the old line wul be manufactured and the 1 sins extended in new dirsctlarss. Manufacturer ef all kinds LIGHT AM) HEAVT HACHUTERT In Bras or Iron.

WATERWORKS, HYDRANTS, VALVES pedal eastings and ether supptlaa, SAWMILL MACHINERY Shingle, lath, picket and r-awjng aiarhlns GEARING AND SHAFTING Iron and papar friction, etc Propeller wheels of all sizes. Metal Column and Girders for residence, public buildings, stores, etc. Statlooeay and klarine Boiler, horizontal or otherwise. Estimate given for all descriptions of Castings and Machinery and for Sawmill Outfits, complete. THE EVENING JOURNAL im published by THB JOURNAL Printing Company of Ottawa.

Limited, P. D. Rosa, iriaaagtng fslractor. Bgia street, Biuwa 4U. -).

PB0FESSI0NAL CARDS Legal PERKINS FRASER BARRISTERS. Solicitors. Notaries, tc Supreme Court and Department al Agents. Office 4 Sparks street. W.

C. Perklna, A. W. Fraser. R.

V. SINCLAIR. Barrister. Solicitor, etc. Offlo No Central Chamber, Ottawa.

FRENCH i flAGEE Barristers at Law. No. 12. Central Chambers, oor. Elgin and Queen streets.

F. 3. French. Q.C. F.

A- Mage. ALFRED E. FRIPP (Lata Gorman A Frlpp.) BARRISTER. Solicitor. Suprem Court and Parliamentary Agent.

Rooms 89 and 40 Carleton Chambers. 74 Sparks 150,000 to loan at lowest rate of Interest. BBLC0URT RITCHIE Barrister. Solicitors and Notaries, S3 and 24 Central Chambers. Ottawa.

N. A. Belcourt, L.L.M.. 'Crown Attorney for Carleton. Advocate for th province of Quebec J.

A. Ritchie. CONSTANTINEAH LAWL0R. Barrifrtcr, Solicitors, Xmarir-s, eta Ottawa, 27Jntral Chambers, -pnone 770. L'Orlgnal, Main street, phoin W.

Hawkesbury, Mala street Wnm, 'phone 7. DONALD HECTOR MACLEAN BARRISTER, etc Central Chamber. Elgin street. Telephone )1L McCREADY AM0TT BARRISTERS. Solicitors, etc.

Suprem Court and Departmental Agent. Sparks street. Money to loan. John J. McCready.

William Mott. W. H. WALKER, Q. BARRISTER.

Attorney, Solicitor, Parliamentary Agent. Notary, ate. Central Chamber (opposite th Russell). Ottawa. L.

MCLEAN (Lata Walker At looLean). BARRISTER. Solicitor, etc, Suprem Court and Departmental Agent. Perley Building, il Spark street. hRADLET WYLTJ (Late Bradley Snow.) BARRISTERS, Room TL Central Chambers, cor.

Elgin and Queen sts. $100,000 TO LOAN In province of Quebee and Ontario at six per cent with privilege of paying off at any time, alsa Mortgages A Debentures purchased. GRANT SIMS. BARRISTERS. Solicitor.

Netarte. eta Ontario Chambers, it Spark -street. Ottawa. Honey to loan en real estate. John C.

Grant. Richard J. Slma ITSHOP SMITH BARRISTERS. Solicitors, first floor Ontario Chambers. 4S Spark street.

Ottawa. Money to loan on real estate. John Bishop. L. A.

Smith. EBD, BLANCHET JONES BARRISTERS, Solicitor, eta. Supreme Court, Parliamentary Agents, te, office i Ontario Chambers, Ottawa Kemptvill. Ont. Geo.

E. Kldd. a A. Blanchet, B. Morton Jon.

GEO WRIGHT ADVOCATE. Barrister, ato, 71 Main street, HULL. QUEBEC MONET TO LEND MONET lend on city or country property at per cent- la sums to suit borrowers. NELLIS A MONK. Barrister.

Eta, 21 Metcalfe street, Ottawa. 0'GARA, MacTAVTSH GEMMELL BARRISTERS. Solicitors, Notaries. Etc. Tbe Molson's Bank Chambers, 14 Metcalfe Street, Ottawa, Ont.

Martin O'Gara. Q.C. D.B.MacTavUh. Q.C, R. E.

GerameU. HORACE PRATT BARRISTER. Solicitor. Etc, Suprem Court and Departmental Agent. Office Masonic Chambers, 104 Sparks street, Ont- Private funds to A.

FERGUSON BARRISTER, Solicitor, Eto, No. IT and It Carletoa Chamber. Ottawa. Dentlsti DR. R.

GREENB Dentist One 84 BANK STREET, Corner of SPARKS. G. E. HARNA DenUsL Offlo and residence Bank (corner er Queen street.) Office en first floor. DR.

ARMSTRONG Dentist Offlo and Residence 77 SPARKS ST, (Over Tarr'a Baaaar.) Telephone 71. Ottawa, A. P. BOWES Dentist Offlo 78 Rldeau street, over J. Roberta Allan' drug store.

DR. PEARSON Dentist B4 Wellington treat, Ottawa. DRS. BOWER DAVIDSON Dentist. 1ST STREET.

PHONE IMS. AModel Cook Will use only the best and purest of everything that goes to Risk her cooking both healthy and palatable. In baking a pan of flakey. light, white biscuits she'll avoid thealumv. puckery.

adulterated mixtures and have only the pure, the harmless, made from cream of tartar and soda only, and sold by all first-class grocers. i '-i Pure-Gold Baking. Powder Pure Gold Extracts are as Good fGLO. HUTCHISON, L. D.

i Ltsgar street, Ottawa Cor. of O'Connor. JOHN LEGG0, L. D. S.

W. A. LEGG0, H. D. D.D.

S. I Dentists. 45 Fparks street Ottawa, Russell House. Opposite ELEGANT DENTAL ROOMS IN HULL. Dr.

B. S. Ftackhouee. Surgeon Dentist opposite Post Office, Main street, HulL Teeth Inserted on an entirely new system, 1 minutes after the natural teeth are extracted. No pain, gas administered.

Best of reference given. JAMES ROBERTSON, L- D.D.S JOHN A. ROBERTSON, L. D. S.

Dentist. Office B0 1-1 Spark street Ottawa, 4th 4 oar west of Bank street Residence, 11 Nepean street Offlc hours I te DR. G. STACKH0USB Dentist Office ltO parka street; Residence tif O'Connor street Gas and Electricity administered for teeth extraction without pain, a specialty. sPhycalclfanas DR.

J.S.C0URTENAT Disease th Eye. Ear. No and Throat. Office: Corner Metcalfe and Mater streets. DR.

HARPER C0RMACK Surgery: 80S BANK STREET.Ottawa. Telephone 1275. DR. W. F.

PRATT Eas removed hi offlo to 171 Ann street, corner of Bank. Telephone No. USL DR. H0RSET Eye. Ear and Throat (only, i 251 Wellington street.

Office hours to 11 a.m, 1 to 4 and I to p.m. Accourttdtltl P. S. ROSS at SONS Chartered Accountants, Coram issdon-er and Trustee. 17 Notre Dame street MentreaL JAMES A.

BROOK, STENOGRAPHER. 12 Central Chamber. Ottawa. Telephone and 10S7. TTPEWRITINCt MONEY TO LOAN.

On productive real estate. Intending borroaers will profit by having our plans explained Easy monthly payments. Money advanced without delay. The York County Loaa ft Savings Co ROOM 2. 1M SPARKS STREET.

Dancing and Deportment UNDER VICE-REGAL PATRONAGE. Prof Norman's Select School CO. BANK AND SOMERSET STS. Special rate far balance of season, Ceginners may Join aX any time. Private Lessons at any hour.

Class Days, Wednesday, Friday Saturday. Circulars mailed free. Next Assembly. FRIDAT. MARCH (th, at p.

m. Former pupil and trie Das cordially invited. MAKKXACUB LICSNSEI, R0BT STEWART -ISSUER OF- Marrlaoe Ltes Cor. Elgin and Queen St a 1 tuirl Rasidenc. James kliaWd F.

YIELDING ISSUER OF. Marriage Licenses IT SLAT Hit STREET, Ottawa, IM h. p. Tandem Compound High Speed Engine. So b.

p. Corliss Engine. 45 h. p. High Speed Engine.

40 h. p. Kiliey A Automatic cut-off En In. Sth.p. High 8peed Englna.

0 h. p. Slide Valve Engine, to h-p. WheelocK Engine. 0 h-p.

Brown nVnglne. 30 p. Higu Speed Engine. 1 h. p.

Slide Valve Engine. 40 h. p. Locomotive Fire-box Boiler. 40 h.

p. Return Tubular Boiler. 7 h- p. Return Tubular Boiler. 23 h.

p. Jleturn Tubular Bofler. II h. p. Return Tu'xilar Boiler.

Also several good second-hand af es. For particular apply to F. W. BIND ON Office: ISt BANK STREET. Residence: let atutchmor at.

Full many a coin within th pocket He Of men. who'd purchase It trsty only knew Tha bargains merchants never advert tea. WonOsr. ill. Merchant, it that you as Pare Gold Baklnr Powder.

We are Ready to Execute Orders For our TEAS From Away Down in Nova Scotia or Away up in Manitoba. STROUD BROS. 109 BIDEXTJ a 172 SPARKS STS. Ala at alaotrssd. Tacwato, fflagetsB an 1 sj- PVtsVsCswHaVV STUART TAGGAET Portrait Palmter hi 'Oil, Kadiet 1M WHLiXTfQTOIt KB, Ceeosolasiea Aseeptea.

Highest Oasa Werk, view. Chares iiir1s, 0.0.RAY&C0. DRY coal; None Better Prompt Delivery. Lowest Summer Price C. C.

RAY a CO tt SPARKS TBLEPHwNS Lnmtermetfs Harness Hand ate. Bant. Warranted. Low -si Prlc. Cears Fis Barry.

Clg asl Carrsaft irsMl Itepstrsw ef al saaia, Robert Craig (Late with Warwick A goal 132 WEIXINOTON STREET, (Ops. a B. N. America.) No Beating About the Bush. Tb Neweotnb Planes has before the puttie aoiLathtng ever It year.

Oan anybody say that they asae a mistsk In buying obs 7 In th great advanc of musical taste and culture TheJtewcombe Pianos bav had corresponding favor shown them, and In all that makes a thoroughly first-das mdr instrument they bav kpt fully Thsy ar found aD over tb Domlniao. giving as good, and la soms cases, better, tlfai than tp much bstaudsd torlga 1 Cnffrlm Of HI WOL.