The daily witness, 17 octobre 1882, mardi 17 octobre 1882

[" Vot.xxi.No.2* 3.LAST EDITION.Montreal.Tuesday.October n.ma.L/&T EDITION.O'.-': Ckvt.Votlt*» c/ t'irlh*.marrUjn ni» Bargains In GREY BLANKETS» Don\u2019t fall to **Fre»h°tnpply of our CHEAP SCHOOL BAGS just furnished.Jjn|BS BAYL1S * SON.450 and 4SI Notre Pnme atreet.SWING TOILET .IRRORS at «1.75.*1.25, «1.20.fl.HL 06c, BOo.The larg t stock in tbi-city.Dealers supplied.HENRY J.SHAW A CO., 720 Craig street £JARI PETS.OILCLOTHS, CURTAINS.THE CARPET WAREHOUSE, ESTABLISHED 1859.Stock now complete In every department, and the In-doce-neats offered to purchasers ara TUE LAI E jT STYLES, LOWEST PltlOES.LARGEST ASSORTMENT.GREATEST VAKIKTY.BEST WORKMAN-bUIP, FINE GOODS, CHEAP GOODS.GOODS AT ALL PRICES.\tM\t_\t.Five Percent Olacount en nil Cneh Purchase».JAIHKM MAVI.ll» Al MON.\u2022 4AM and 461 Netre Ilnme etreet._ PARLOR SETS, in Haircloth», Raw Bilks with Bilk Plush.Reps.&i.Tho largest assortment la the city.Priées the lowsst.Workmanship guarap.tcc .1.1, DINNER.*450.\tI The\tlatest styles in Hard and Soft Hats In Brown and Black Colorr, also Bilk and Pullover Uau.A full assortment of Poll and Scotch Caps, at H.W.COWAN * CO.**, THE HATTERS AND FURRIERS, Don.or of Notre Dame and St.Peter streeta.\t1 BEDROOM SETS in hardwood, Dressing Case, Bureau (7 pieces), for 922.60 upwards.BEDROOM NETS In Aih, trimmed with Walnut (7 piecesV, for 925 upward.BEDROOM SETS In Walnut, oil finish (7 plecos), for $40 upwards.BEDROOM SETH In Walnut with Marble Tops large Dreaslng Canes (7 pieces) for 902.60 upwards.THE LARGEST STOCK IN THEC1EY.PU1C23 THE LOWEST.HENRY J.SHAW At CO., FURNITURE MANUFACTURERS, Wareroems, 7 Jti i rate at rest.FOR PURE REDDING of every description go to HENRY J.SHAW A OO.Ills the chvepest place in town.Wareroonxs, 720 Craig sir set.For the largest assortment of Jackete, In aU the new-ost styles and lowest prices, go to 8.CARSLEY\u2019S.- For the largest assortment of Ladles' Dolmans, In all the newest materials and newest styles from London Pails, go to 8.CARS LEY 8» For the largest assortment of Ladies\u2019 Ulstesv, In every possible stvle aid qnaBty, go to S.CARSLEY\u2019S.For the largest assortment of Ladles' Robber Waterproofs at the lowest prices go te & CARSLEY\u2019S.For the largest assortment and beet vaine In all kinds of Shawla go to 8.CARSLEY S.For the largest assortment and hut vaine In Sealettet goto -\tS.CARSLEY\u2019S.' For all kinds of Winter Skirts go to 8.Cartley's.B OYS\u2019 HOSIERY ! B.Ccr.ley's Hosiery Department Is now replete with the strengest, heaviest and best wearing Hose that can be produced.For Boys\u2019 Strcne Stockings, for School Wear, try S.CARSLEY\u2019S.I or Boys\u2019 good Wearing Stocking!, for Street Wear try\tS.CARSLEY\u2019S.GIHI.S\u2019 HOSIERY I Now f ine Ca hmore Ho e for Clrls, plain.N* w Fine Ribbed Cashmore Hose for Girl*.Now Cashmere Hose for Girls, ribbîd, medium.New Cashmere L'ose for Gl.ls, ribbed, heavy.New Ct sbmero Hose for Gills, fine Lamb's WooL For Girls\u2019 Hose of every shade and quaUty try 8.CARSLEY\u2019S.I LADIES\u2019 HOSIERY ! Every description of Ladle»\u2019Hosiery and Underwear la Silk, Cashmere, Merino and Wool, can b* procured at & CARSLIY\u2019S.Ladle¦' Comblnntlon Hulls a Specialty.a CARSLEY, 993, 395.397 AND 399 NOTRE DAME A .MONTREAL, JONAi* \"\tFI AVOIDNG EXTRACTS, LEMON, VANaLI-A, RATAFIA, etc., eta., Aisthe best and purest made, and are sold by all first-fus grocers throughout the Dominion.Order» from wholesale bouse* promptly filled at 03 St.Mulpleu atreet, MentreaL I QGILVY\u2019S i \u2014»oa\u2014 FLANNELS I PLAIN FLANNELS I TWILLED AND PLAIN FLANNELS ! CxlAMBLY FLANNEL! LANCASHIRE FLANNEL oniLV Y\u2019H \u2014roR\u2014 WOOLS I SCOTCH YARNS I 4 PLY SCOTCH FINOEHINUI ANIAhUSIAN WOOLS! PETTICOAT FINOEBING O G 1 L V Y \u2019 8 \u2014von\u2014 UNDERCLOTHING t I.nmb\u2019n Wool Underclollilna t Scotch I-fimb\u2019e Wool Uudt-rcleiblns I Canndlnn Lnmb\u2019H Wool Underclothlns JAMES A.OGILVY, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, 1M9 HT.ANTOINE HTRBB\u2019i.jyrcuiNGB W.SCOTT WOULD CALL ATTEN 1 ION TO HIS FINE STOCK OF ETCHINGS, ENGLISH, FRENCH AND AMERICAN.A Choice Stpck of beih PRINTS nnd PROOFS, nil recently Imported.SCOTT\u2019S FINE ART ROOMS, 363 Noit-e Dame nircet.v JOHN MURPHY & CO., raroRTUs or NEW AND FASHIONABLE DRY GOODS \u2014AXD\u2014 FRENCH KID GLOVES I FLANNELS 1 Just marked off, direct from the maker In Rochdale Good Scarlet Yorkshire Flannel.27 Inches wide, for 25o per yen).Good bcmrlet Lancashire Flannels, 27 and 32 inches a ide, from 30c to 00c per yard.\t0 Good Scarlet Electoral Flannels from 26e to BOe per yard.i ood Scarlet Twilled Flannels, very wide and very hewy, 50c.BOc and 75c per yard.Colored Saxony Flannels, In all ehadea.35e per vavd.Fine French Tw'll Flannels, In fourteen different shades, et 60e per yard.Navy Bine Flannels In Saionr, Lancashire and Canadian, both plain and twilled, from 25c to 50c per yen\u2019.White Flannels of all kind* from 20c to 91.00 per yd.Lancafhlre.Saxony.Electoral*, Welsh, Ganse, Fomets, Merino and Silk Warp, *o.Ac.\t__ .Also, a fine stock of New Blanket» end Woollen Yarn*, John Paton, Son A Co.\u2019s 3-Ply Scotch Wheeling.Paldwln A Walhor\u2019s 4 end 6 Ply Fingering*.4 Ply Merino, and the Victoria Yarn In all colora.The Store for F sunels.Blankets and Yarns, JOHN MURPHY Sc OO.'S, 403 und 405 NOTRE DAME '.STRKBT, Comer ST.PBTEIL Five Percent Diaconat.K14 Glovee end Yarn Net.LAMPS ! LAMPS ! LAMPS I t\u2019OLE\u2019H GREAT LAM?SHOW 1 BEST AND CHEAPEST I Brnutlfnl Pnrler Lnmpa.441,00 to 93.00! FRF.D R.COLE.418 Notre Dame st.G OOD HOUSEHOLD FURNI- TUBE.BRUSSELS AND TAPESTRY CARPETS, Parlor Set In BrorateBc.M.T.Walnut Centro Table, Wainut Side Whatnot, Bronte Gassller*.Lady'a Handsome Walnut Secretary Bookcase, Wool.Hearth and other Mats.Easy Chain, Pictures, Cornice^ Walnut Lounges In rep nnd haircloth.Handsome Walnut Sideboard, Walnut extension Dining Table.Dining Chairs.Dinner Service.Chine and Ulaes Ware, large quantity KngllahOllelotb.Walnut Hall Stand \u2022\u2019Rolen, did- Hall Htovo.very rich M.T.Walnut and other Bedroom hets, Hair and Spring Mattresses, Feather Pil-lows.Mangle, Standard Cooking Range.Refrigerator, Kitchen Utensils, Ac.AI! es good as new.Rale at the residence, No.305 ST.ANTOINE STREET, On FRIDAY, Hip 40th Inat.nt 10 n.m.THOMAS J, I\u2019tlTTKK, Auctioneer.(57 KIOHARDfcON STREET, POINT ST.CHARL.E3.Two story Solid Brick Houses, with stone foundation.Cadastre 754.St.Ann\u2019s Ward.Lot 81 ft tlx 125: area 31*37 square feot.Hhi-i-lfTa Tltlf.90.9* MURRAY STREET, west side.0*dM-tre 1,434 St.Ann's Ward.Lot about 40 by 150: area 7,252 fo«t.Irregular, with tho 1 \u2022a-story wooden house thereon.SUrrlir» Title.\t_\t.4.Positive salo of tho above properties by order of Uke RT.ANN\u2019S MUTUAL BUILDING SOCIETY, at my r0CIU\u2019 On TUESDAY.44th Oct., 10 n.m.THOMAS J.POTTER.Auotloneer.No oncumbraacee.\t_______________ M HICKS & CO.\u2019S SALE \u2022 OF HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE AND FUR-MBHING GOODS, CARPETS, QUILTS, LACE CURTAINS.PICTURES.PIANOS HALL AND COOK STOVES, Ac., *«., it their Rooms, Noe.447 nnd 449 Netre Dnme etreet, TAKES PLACE TO-MORROW (Wednesday) MORNING.Sale at TEN o\u2019clock.1R1JSG CHAIRS.Upwards of 60 styles.Cheap and good.At BENBY J.SHAW * CO.729 Craig street.Ifae Jpijn Witness.TUESDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 17.TO-DAY\u2019S TELEGKAMS.CABLE.AFFAIRE ON THE NILE.I'lLlNO UP A HEAP OF TROUUI.B FOR THEM-SELVES.* P.HT Said, Ocf.17.\u2014Itla reported that thé Autboritlee of the Suez Canal have prohibited the employment of any one who worked for or fuudated the British forces, and comuquently many persons are out of employment.A RIOTKH AUUKSTKD.Alexandria, Oct 17.\u2014A native who wounded Mr.Cookson, the British Consul, during the riot ot Juno 11 th, has been arrested.TOKTL\u2019KE IN CAIRO, The «pedal correspondent of the Morning Ad-t'ri ftsrr Vava that when the British forces occu- f led tho citadel of ('alro they found that tor-urea bud been indicted upon prisoners that wore horrible In their barbarity, romlnding ono of the old Inquisition ported.The prlsonera hud been beaten and racked if they could not pay money ; they had been hanged up by the thumbs, by the ankles, by straps around their waists; tlmt their bodies had been bared, tho tkln over the hips and legs tightened by a contrivance so ingénions that only a den l Inspired by Satan could bave devlaed it, and then the lash applied, ono Bian making an npward blow alternat* ly with tho downward ent of another until at last tho flesh in pieces was lifted from the quivering victim.Then, too.the bastinado, moBthorrlhloof ollpunlahments, was used.laaw prisoners who conld not walk, and whosa feet were simply lumps of discolored desh.Others 1 saw and talked to who had b'en Hayed.One, an old man, seemed to be dying.Mad with the ngony of pain he had endured, he dashed away from hta tormentors, and, running swiftly around the mosque, he jumped thirty feet down the rampart When ho reached tho bottom he lay a cruthcd and helpless mnsr below, and then they brought him hack and they dogged him again on the limbs that were broki n and on the bones that proti aded through the llefb.The name of the brnte who perpetrated these atrocities Is SaFleman Zorab Zlm Pasha, a colonel In the artillery, by birth from Kuntar&b, by education a soldier, by nature a demi.Colonel Knox having discovered all the facts, he culled Mr.Zorab Pushn Into his prononce and ordered him to be manacled.They put heavv Irons on him, I assure you.They screwed them tight, too, und Tommy Atkins made no endeavor to ease him of the miseries of captivity, He will probably be shot STATE OP IRELAND.Dublin, Oct.17.\u2014The Irlah National Conference opened to-day.Mr.Parnell presides.A letter was read from Mr.Egan, dated Paris, tendering his resignation us treasurer of tho Land League, ana giving a statement of the funds of the League.The report shows a total of £244 820 bad passed through bis hands.Of this there was disbursed In relieving 18,000 distressed tenants, £50,000 ; In tho defence at the btate trials over £15,000, and In expenditures through the general Land League and Ladles\u2019 League.£148,000, leaving a bal-tnco of nearly £32,000.Mr.Parnell and .Mr.Davltt tvere received with tremendous cheers by the delegates.Nearly all tho extreme Irish members of Parliament wore present 700 or 800 delegates were In the hall an hour after the Conference opened.On the platform were Lord Mayor Dawson, and Messrs.Healey, Thomas Power O'Connor, Corbitt, Gill, Sexton, O'Sullivan and Brannan.Mr.Egan In his letter of resignation says: \u201d In view of the fact that a new national organization la likely to spring ftom the conference, and a» It la impossible forme to longer absent myself from my own business In Dublin, 1 must earnestly beg my friends In tha Land league to relieve me of the treasnrerthlp.\u201d Mr.Egan specifics the purposes to which the £148,000 expanded through the general Land Leagao and the Ladles\u2019 league were applied as follows : Sup- Sort of evicted tenants, erection of Land League uts.payment of law costs and general expenses of organization.For his own protection as well ss for the satisfaction of all members of the League Mr.Egan asked that members of the executive committee be deputed to examine hla accounts.Mr.Davltt proposed and Mr.Justin McCarthy seconded a vote of thanks to and continued confidence in Mr.Egan, which passed.A RAILWAY FOR AFRICA.Pauih, Oct.17.\u2014Eighty Frenchmen, assisted by 1,400 African laborers, are about to com-menco tbe construction of a railway between tho Niger and Senegal rivers.Tbolr operations will be protected by a military column which will plant tbe French dag and orect two forts on tbe Niger, THE WHEAT BRITAIN REQUIRES.London, Oct.17.\u2014Mr.James Calrd estimates the requirements of Great Britain for foreign wheat from tho 1st of September at 15,500,000 quarters, or nearly two million quarters lors than Imported tha same period last year.CABLE NOTES.M.Gorvlllo Reache, Deputy for Gtladaloupe, has offered to defend Arabl.Mr.Morton, United States Minister, and M.Yignaud.Second Secretary ot the Legation, represent tho United States ot the International Congress for tho protection of submarlno cables.The Congress held its first sitting in 1\u2019aris on Monday.M.Cochory, Minister of Telegraphs, presided.Tho steamer \u201cPreston\u201d is still ashore near Berwick.Although a life-boat went out to her tho crew refused to leave the vessel, thinking eho would be floated in tho morning by tbe atd of togs.Some floor has been thrown overboard.According to the latest reports the steamer is hard-fast and the crew ure still on board.AMERICAN.INTERESTING TO BICYCLE RIDERS.Red Bank, N.J., Oct 14.\u2014On Wednesday a esse was tried before Judge Charles U.Borden which I» of Interest to bicycle riders.A farmer named Thomas Hines sued Henry Campbell, of tbe First National Bank, for frightening his (Hines\u2019s) team and causing them to rnn away and wreck the carriage.According to the evidence Miss Mary Hines was driving to hor father's homo, a\u2019tTinton Falls, when she met Campbell on a bicycle.Tho team became frightened, and when Campbell blew his whistle of alarm Miss Hines los-t all control over tho animals, and they ran away, smashing the carriage and breaking the harness.Campbell refused to make good the loss, and Hines brought suit to recover damages.Counsellor Charles H.Trafford represented the plaintiff, and claimed that, according to New Jersey law, blcyclo riders used the public highways at their nerlL and were responsible for all damages arising from animals being scared at the sight of the machines.The defendant was represented by his brother.Corporation Coonael W.U.Camp-ball, of Long branch.He held that bicycles ware recognized vehicles of travel, and that anlmala being frightenad at them were accidents for which there was no radrtss.Judge Borden reserved his derision until to-day.when he gave a verdict for $25 damages for Hlaef.The ca*e v.ill In all probability be c »rrted to the Supremo Court as a test case.OSCAR WILDE\u2019S SIDE OF THE STORY.Bokton, Ocf.15.-Oscar Wilde, who Is In this city, «tales that the account of his arrest at Moncton, New Brunswick, telegraphed a few days ago from St.John, was incorrect.A writ was t-arved upon him, at (he Instance of the local Young Men's Christian Association, for an itllegsd breach of contract.Mr.Wilde did not Bottle for $100, a* Mated, bat furnished bonds and will conteet the case, as ht» agent claims that no contract existed.AMERICAN NEWS.Tha Rev.Thomts Guard, the eloquent pulpit orator and Paator of Mount \\ernon Place Methodist Episcopal Church, Baltimore, died on Sunday morning at 1 o'clock from tho effects of an operation of lithotomy on Tuesday latt Dr.Guard waa for flvo years pastor of churcbea in Fan Francisco and Oakland, Cal.Ho vas a native of Ireland.Tbo San Francisco />adly crushed by the wheels, and death resulted almost instantaneously.Ertillville, Va., Oct.17.\u2014Last evening John Burns, of Scott county, went to see his swcatlx-art, Rebecca Turner.He had been drinking.Miss Turner let her handkerchief fall and Burnt stooped to pick It np.Tha Iditol fell from his pocket sna exploded, shoot-og Burns near the heart.Tho members of tho family found Burns dead and his swoettuart in nawnon with her arms about him, and nlr face and hair bathed in his blood.High Point, N.C.Oct 17th.\u2014At Major Lynch\u2019s school Fred.Mahler was examining a rdf cocking revolver.D.Routan, a brother student asked him.\u201d What would yon do if a robber should approach.MaLley pointed the pistol at Routan, and.forgetting tho noculiarity of the weapon, put his finger on the trigger.Routsn was shot and died lu a few hours.It la feared Mubley will lose his mind from grief.Svbaccrf, Oct 1-1.\u2014This aftornoon about 4 o'clock tbeChicago express train, at the Ui-nosee street crossing, struck a carriage containg John D.Millonto.27 years old : his wife.24 years old ; Mrs.H.B.Comstock, and Mrs, Munro Burgess, the two lattor being elderly ladles who were visiting here from Marathon.N.Y.The three ladies were killed and tho man was seriously Injured, but will probably recover.Tho carriage was detnollsbtid.portions of It being strewn along tbo track for a distance of MOO feet One horse was killed.Mrs.Comstock and Mrs.Burgess had only arrived in Syracuse thla morning.THE WEATHER REPORT.MrrxoROLoairAL Office, Toronto.Oot.17, 1 a.m.\u2014The barometer Is highest over the Maritime Provinces and lowest over tho lake region and North-Wost territories.Tho wind Is light and weather fair aud mild throughout Canada.Storm shnals have been ordered np In Nova Scotia.Probabilities for the next twenty-four hoars\u2014Lakes, moderate to frc»h winds, mostly north-west and south we»t, fair to cloudy slightly cooler weather with local rain.8f.Lawrenco, Upper and Lower, moderate t fresh winds, fair to rlonuy weather with local rains.Gulf, cast to north wind» fair to cloudy weather followed by rain.Maritime, easterly winds increasing to gale, cool cloudy to rainy weather.Tho Meteorological Office has ordered up cantion-ary storm atgnnl No.1 at Halifax, N.K., Liverpool, N.&, Yarmouth.N.H., Dlgby, N.H., 8t John, N.ll., Point Le Prou:., N.B., andNC Andrews,N.13.Montreal October 17.TrifPERATUBE In tha shade by Standard Thermometer by Hbarn A Harrison, Opticians, 343 Notre Dama street i THERMOMETEB.6 mm.8 a-m.1 n.m.Max.Mtn.Mean.C3°\t04° GO® GO® GO® Ü4.U5 BARONETS B.6 mm.\t8 am.\t1 txm.30.10\t30.00\t29.86 2 THE MONTREAL DAILY WITNESS.Toesdat, Octobeb 17, 1882.LATEST NEWS transatlantic.r It li «rd«nt/vxl that the Gorarnmont «{ th* Car* Ooj4 Hope ha«\tto r.-o a®n t to G.eCsro far! ament th« wHh.lra»al of Co.- oual authortty from Bamtoiaod At Moot Coan \u2022ar-Mto**.PWr*.} dBoo\\«r« ¦ Harr Von F.arodaokar.tha\t! Mintatar to Japan, lato ba appointa»! Mlatatar totbal\u2019oitad Matat Tha annolntmant of Count von Hattfal.lt to be SeeratafT of\tfor tn'1\tot l^® Forei^i Offifa ia jntiatted in B» rlia.i \\ | V\u2019C-a A\u2019r.\u2014 \u2022 % m \u2022\u2022a'\t^ &\u2022 prtoâttisj the exécution of Ar.kbi riehé, putliabcd BANOitO.ALtxaWDti a.Oet 1»'.\u2014Two natira* wera tacked to-day at I»amanhoar THE PoLl'Tt AMD AROtY.atevamoi-i.Oet.10\u2014Bakar Paoha proper* to ra cei.tra-a along the Cairo the w- r ra.teria: ^»->-al over Lryot, an 1 aaleot thrto'from eouipm-nt for tha »«* »rm^ »e'l*ba aurp\u2019.ua He reeommenl» H at .asha to.ucJ»rtake tha orj-Anliattonof pol.c*a.AR-VBl'a TR'At- Lonpon.Oct IB.-The Txm't\t-rnlaM proper art an«men« «re\tb; ,,he.E;I?\u2018 autkorltlea to aacura * fair trial fw Arab, va l hl xadura unknown tc the Egyptian couru.a prrtpcb t>*rtN.t L.-,v*^ v.Octobef IB.\u2014A Cairo deaoa\u2019ch aav* the *vi fence of Arabl*# cimnlielty in tha l\u2014\u2022 ma# gr* la poaatbly loraffieient to aaeara cotv ction.but there t* little doubly that -tot proven - rather than \"not gaLty.wU be tha ver 1 c: of Impartial ainda The S K) be eorresponier.ee between ENGLAND IN EGYPT.VJ.WOR Hf.K» APPEALS.Oct.IB.\u2014An appeal by Victor Huio.reel ted un JnvluUon toaddrau an anManca In tba Coopar Inatituta on Friday an! attend a banquet on Saturday.Mr.Edward Clark, PreMJent of the Singer S wing M.chloeCompany.wao died *l Vo°per* taws.OstegoCounlf.N Y.on Saturday.In th* 73rd Tear of his aW.1* ere.llte.1 with an esta» valued at **-\u20193.000,000.The New York Afxprswaaya:\u2014** I*l* dent to members of the family that Mr.Thar lo« Weed !*growing weakerdally.Tbé>* not aa hopeful on Monday morning as they were last week.\"\t____ STAR BOUTE TRIALS.Monday morning United States\t*j*' Kennan ôf l*hlla.lelphla l*a.denied \u2022_n«w to Bla-k, McDevltt and l\u2019rlee convtoted lu the Sur Ronteconapiraey.and arnuneed 5le Devltt to a tine of *500 and Imprisonment for one vear ; Price, to a flno of *100, and Imprisonment for six month*.The sentence of Black was > H.Howland brought up the matter recently, and is now energetically pu-blng It.Although r comparatively young man Mr.Howland Is al readv verv prominent, not only aa a bud f as\" in::n but in good works ef all kinda.Whether it 1* In important church synola.or in the Young Men's Christian Association, where person* are to be saved or the spiritual needs of tallway men provided for.or some ter reran ce meeting at which he Is wished to pr side, he zeems always on hssr.d although the meeting may not be a prominent one or tbe lecturer of the highest stamp.I ersonallv his ecoable temiwr.unfailing geniality and strict Intecrltv make him verv popular, the latter quality\u2019 Wing In accordance with the laws of nature and the rales laid down in the second commsndment; for the How.and family since their first settlement In this coantry, so KvlvMter the other to Leeds.An organ lent bv ilî ^ Montgomery helped to make the music 'attractive The (-«mWed in a inenn«-r eredltable to the choirs SîjiÆiÿ r\t\"liTMÎ.7,7 off In such a pleasant mannsr that It will be a day Icng remembered by many a* one of the haDDlMt dsys they ever spenL t rom a finan-elal point of view the social was uulteasucceas.the proceeds befog forty-six délléft.THE REVIEW AT CAIRO ^ The London hlandard\u2019» correspondent tele-grsphs a long acoount of the review which took place at Cairo.He sava:\u2014The t^ioare in front of tho Abdln 1\u2018slaco presented a brllllsnt ap-pVéTADéé.l*pOO OQW Aldû WSi h lûDg WOrtdttli pavilion, gayly decorated.In tbe contro w.»s the dal* of the Khedlvo.The Saltan's ilagflew overhead, the royal standard of England was on the right, th« Egyptian flag on tho lefL The p ivllion was filled with Europeans and Kgyp.nan officials, very few unofficial natlvea having a place there.Opposite, with a apace between for the march of the troops, was the general\u2019s staff, with a I.oily guard of marines In bright red coats and white trousers.General Wolseley tcok up bis place in front of th# Khedive a raised «lais.At four o\u2019clock march past tho hegsn.At the head of tbe cavalry division rodo General Drury Lowe, with his staff.HR handling of his troops during tue war places him on the roll of distinguished cavalry leaders.Borra-dalh\u2019s battery of Horse Artillery had the plae«* of honor After the Horse Artillery came tbe stately Household Cavalry, with drawn «words, lu sections of fours, all at a steady trot, looking In their fighting kit very different from, but certainly no less effective than, the gorgeous cavalry who file before the Queen at Windsor.Scarcely Inferior In size of men or horses were the Fourth and Seventh Dragoon Guards.Following these came the Nineteenth Hussars, perhaps the moat smartly turned out body of cavalry upon the ground.Following the me«»«».#.\u2022»\u2014\u2022\u2022 -.-., i Hussars came the Mounts! Infantry, rifles thrv are nu n who have served an apprentice- i #l rejlt From the fifth of August until the end THE \u2022\u2019 RICHELIEU\u201d DISASTER.( To fAc Kditor of th* Witneu.) Siil-Ib my letter of tho 13th you would ob-eerve the words \u2022\u2019 steam bottled up In the water Jacket of the steamer \u2022\u2022 Richelieu.\u201d Now, I would not hâve your readers b«lleve me to Infer that there was no ulety-valve on tbe water jacket, (there was.and tutficFntlr large), but through Ignorance on the part of tbe engineer it was so overloaded beyond too pressure allowed by tho Inspector that Its use as a safety-valve wa* comparatively lo*L Now.s.r, 1 would like to draw your attention, and the attention of our well intending law givers, a* well a* the public, to the fact that the people of Canada are not protected from accidents by OU in»- mo I ateam.a» 1 think they ought te b#.In the first : up umler I place, consider tho class of men Intrusted with i city R be- I thecareof s'eatn and«U-am engines In EngRuit, thi y are men who have served an apprenticeship of from five to seven year*, and »chool««l In the theoretical and practical nature of steam and steam engines.They are not Btokéri).or* oalléd hérê.ftr©men, who, v watching m* emtio*\u2019?aurtiiu ami stopping aa engine, have slmplv learned to do so just as any person might start and stop one jour printing presses.Now we have a gn-at ma®y men entrusted with the car \u2022 of steam and st.am engines of this class, &n »\u2018fol>*a> hfirdly a week passes without «0®® l,< li g menUone-J In your paper.Ate ^ of ( anadian property not at valuable as tho lives of tho peor-le In the Old coontryl\t\"'y.\u2019, don\u2019t you think our Government would do well to look Into this I\tW- A- Bi-acK.Ocfoltr HI.1S8\u20192.¦*.\t\u2022 .-A PRtLabELmiA.ra .'«ciooer \u2022nvsl'd e.ged or children, sad produced McNeil\u2019 aged 23.a domestic, suicided by pol-\" iod^gnv.lon -smong \u2022 Mn u.t o.ghL She lefts letter Intimating that a \u2018nr of un^cntrollsbl# the c»::v»e.who believed ths Christian* were In del-rained league to destroy tha country and depopulate it of Its native osope.Arati alleges that he aower to ke^> under ajatro.this dangerous feating, and would have seteoeded m pre-venticg the outbreak If Admiral saymoar had been In such haste.It was the common belief am*1:1 bR staff that the British were weT lufocmed of the dangerous temper of tho noe\u2019Lae# and knew that bombardment under »>v, circumstance» would drive the Egypt-ana Into frewry.Arab*, said all bloodshed canned bv a Maltese stabbing an Arab, who was d-nouncing Admiral Seymour's eoaduot In eo\u2019-tradt-uoa of the charges of rebeffion.! Arabl prxiuoed evidence that he was aettng in perfect fealty to th# Saltan an! lahsllve.STaIS QP IRELAND- vAr-w»! thshaaresn.has been threaten'd ur,u«\t-nd ôri-orer's house on the evening of August 2, th 1 nnrderer of Lori x .Ca.enuah ana ( pr\tn pm., and waiting around the ia\tt\tLa>0 by several philanthropic gentlemen wno were much n»ve«I bv the right of a forlorn family of English orphan children.It has been gradually enlarged and was one of the institutions that received aid from Jenny Lind on one occarion when she was enthuaiasticallv received hers.There mtMt be a -ood deal of faith in connection with It.for It R to cost about $35.000 and It se«-m» that the only amount on hand Is leu than one thousand dollars, but It may be intended to rely for the greater part of the money on a sale of the present institution, which ha# a large lot lu a part of the cltv now tnlcklv populated, and the quarter to which it R moving Is in the extreme west end where property will not be »o valuable.TIIK.TORONTO rorKEE HOl'SB ASSO- ÎATION Is flourishing, although Its first ostabllshrm-nt fell Into tbe hands of the Philistines, otherwise a \u201cI.lcen-wd Victualled\u2019 who may be expected to furnish stronger b- versges than even the strongeat coffee.It has opened a second house In Shaftesbury Hall, securing a fifteen year lease this time, nod It L* to open another near its old stand on King street cut.Perhaps thl* association can hardly be called in any way a benevolent one.and the owners of private coffee houses, of which there are quite a number, will be especially of that opinion.Bat that St flourishes 1* a most satisfactory sign as to tho general temperate habits of the city.gain on St.Denis street.Such ha* been ito distgretable experience\t.who.having in vain appealed to the anthori ties of the City Paxtenger Railway, ventures now to aptwal to the public through Tour impartial columns.When one considers that he can ride from 51 lie End to tho western limit of St.Catherine street, and from riochelaga to St.Henri for rive cents, it is surprising that when he wi.-hts to travel by way of 8t DMrca-e* «f welcom»', ilf George returning thunk* He recommendation to mercy.Mr.Guthrie then movM that the sentence of the Cou't be pawed, and HR Lordship asked frisoner H*k«hnd »ny* thing to r»y way tbe sei.teneo of the Court stould not be pi*eed upon her.PrLsoner ro plied that she did not intend te shoot him.Tnen she broke hll'lnt Hnosr*.i'ent low to s toH'bie uuat *\tAp|»lytO ».JOVOE Puli h», Squat.^ TO LET, $ .0 monthly.small Hoim* 4>rppared.Nr.J.K.BAiN vr U *tag \u2022 U\u2019a tne al.«a ' 1 he Piano Windiy/urnlanod frae or biro by Moaara.PeZoucbr dr.Not Tuaviay at annotated on U.'k -ta.N EXTRAORDINARY ÜE.V- ERAL MEXTINOof the membre» .»» rhe.lon*» DCTfCfD Bâkcr»\u2019 >«>ClrrT w b» h®''! on HAP* the 21at int*.at S « 'eliH-b arrarp at ih# orrr.er of Cathode* and St.H « b-th atr»e A 1.^ affaira of th« ht»Laat itcpcrtance.Rr order of ^\t.J.!\u2022 % I\u2019 IMI \\ .1ST PR I NOR WALES um.h**.The nett para 1e of tbo Regiment will take place on ES PAY.'4:h ia»t.# I.HOMO.Xajir.ClECULATION or TM* WITNESS tlnrlng th« wooE AudioB Oet 7th.1882, »nd correspoudlng tv e« k In* t year : Oet.\tOcu, IdEl.DAILY.Monday.0 Tneaday.It* Wednesday.11 Thura.lay.12 Prt.tay.U Enturxtay.U IS.tMi IS 07S 18 U2 is.los is.ouft U.U2 DAILY.Monday.1» Tneacay.\u2022> '.V.vtne.lay \u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022IV Tbura.lay.1' Priday.1* Satnrday.15 1* SH5 l -, tu * 12.412 12 47H 12.41 A 17 12J Total.78.MIS Wôaklr.27.200 Mnaaentrer fortulffbt 52.500 Aurore.1,997 Toul.Ttf.ftnd Weekly.28,000 Maaaeuger.fortnight &4,00il Aurore.1,142 RCnHCRIPTlOM RATEH.Dally Wlinmu.$J ; Wo.kly \\Vltne»s 01 00 ; Northern M p.-, log per line c-kd uuodi, a.ALLOW EEN.GRANfl ill ANN L'A I, CONCERT.CALEDONIAN SOCIETY.TCKHDAT.Slat Oct, 188A.J.J.Ol\u2019BILAN.Eaq, Q.C, M.P-.wtil Jellrer an Addnaa.j.McLaren.Hocr.A RT ASSOOiATION 2\\\tof MONTREAL.aALLEBY OF PAINTINGS AND STATUABY.Pkllltpa r*i» rspirti.She failli Witness.a great deal of needleHH suffering would bo prevented.Theio is, of courao, aoino difll* enlty in dellulng what theno precautions ithonid be, and flxiiift responsibility for their neglect, but to an over increasing extent this is possible.We might add that if the olty authorities were also rendered liable to penal prosecution for every case of sickness arising from improperly constructed, or unventilated, sowers, there would be a decided decrease in the death rate, and mueh smaller doctor's bills would havo to bo paid by the citizens.TUESDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1882.British Columbia is having & great call for her natural products\u2014coal, lumber ard fish, making her ports scenes of commercial activity full of promise.NYhat a pity that the gates of the Dominion only open freely one way, letting wealth depart iu peace, but hindering its entrance by tariff restrictions.A Hackman in Toronto was fined ten dollars and costs for failing to fulfil au engagement.The person who tool* the trouble to secure this conviction deserves public recognition.Great inconvenience and damage are liable to result from this offence, and hackmen elsewhere than in Toronto sometimes require to be taught to honor their engagements.The Late Trocrle among the Jewish refugees on Ward\u2019s Island, New York, was, it appears, produced by a book-keeper desirous of usurping the position of superintendent.The fact that the Gentile management has been superseded by Hebrew indicates that the refugees are not the entirely bad lot that designing persons have sought to make them appear.Open Gambling is allowed in Victoria, British Columbia, accompanied with the usual diunken disorder and violence.It would be a good thing if some special provision could be made for the enforcement of law and the establishment of order in such new and growing centres of population.A good beginning goes a great way with communities as well as persons.Just as the twig is bent the tree is inclined.Since the Opening of the Grand Trunk Raiiwav Montreal has hardly had so mueh reason to give herself a holiday for the gramlatory celebration of a commercial event as she will have in a few days over one which is coming on quietly enough but which will be the dawn to her of practical railway competition.The opening of the North Shore road to Ottawa and (Quebec was of this character to a certain extent.It was the introduction of a new railway element to a city which had been for a generation in the numbing embrace of a monopoly, but it was the opening of lines so much shorter as to put competition out of the question.What we shall now have is the beginning of sharp competition between two powerful organizations.This competition only extends to Ottawa just now, but every month or two must see it extend to now points.What we long to see is the exten-eion of the Grand Trunk Railway to Manitoba.Tùe monopoly that would exclude it is simply an outrage on civilization and an insult to half a continent.But whether admitted to Manitoba or no the Grand Trunk Is bound to have its conuection with the West by way of Sault Ste.Marie, and the Western States have in the meantime twenty times the business for us the G\u2019nn-adian North-West has.A Number of Cases of typhoid fever occurred lately among the lodgers at a seaside hotel in New Jersey, no doubt caused by the neglect of proper sanitary precautions by those in charge of the establishment.The fever-stricken guests were compelled to pay exorbitant rates for the privi-legi» of remaining at the hotel, at a time when to remove to other quarters might prove fatal.Justice would seem to demand that the owner of the unhealthy premises, not his guests, should bo made to pay the damages arisingfrom the neglect of drainage and the grand jury have taken this view of the matter and have indicted the landlord, who will be tried for his misconduct.If all the owners of boMdings were made liable for any damage caused by aicknens or accidents arising from defective construction or neglect of proper sanitary precautions, MAINTAINING THE MONOPOLY.The feeling of the people whoso interests are moat directly concerned ugaiust the monopoly possessed by the Canadian Pacific Railway Company ofjallway transportation to and from the Canadian North-West is so strong,and has found such emphatic expression both in the elections and out of the mouths of delegates tent to confer with the Government, that It seemed not improbable for a time that Sir John Macdonald was about to comply with public opin-iou, and reverse the policy of disallowing all charters granted by the Manitoba Legislature to railways running in a south-easterly direction through Manitoba to the International boundary.Recently tho Hon.J.J.C.Abbott, tho legal adviser of the Canadian Pacific Railway Company, visited Ottawa, and, it is reported, was successful in obtaining from the Government a pledge that it would adhere to the policy of d\u2019sallowauce.aud thus maintain tho monopoly.This report has drawn down upon the Government a fresh storm of wrath from those opposed to tho monopoly.The supporters of tho Syndicate thereupon exclaim with virtuous indignatiou against the wicked people who urge the Government to break faith with the Company.Now, wo were of the opinion that the oontnu*, was intended to give the Company a monopoly of tho transportation of the Canadian North-West, including Manitoba, and wo urged the wickedness of such a bargain strongly.The whole country was aroused, and it appeared as if the contract would not be accepted by the peoples\u2019 representatives.Then it was that Sir John Macdonald assured Parliament that \u201c wo could not chock \u201c Ontario, wo could not check Manitoba.\" implying that the contract only affected the North-West outside of the provinces already formed which ha*t, Hebert & Prévost, *25 ; Jean LccIMre, $2; Frs.Lerue.$10; Alexis Du-bord, $10; Z.Laplerre, $10; M.SU Pierre, $5; \\V.1L Dcsmartean.$5; Ang.Coulltarl, $3; D.Phelan, 1 barrel of soap.Boon Economy ok Porch as: no a Good Abticlk.\u2014 A piano dealer In Montreal advertises a secondhand Weber piano at $32û.The number of this Instrument indicates that It was made S years ago.The usual rental of a^ \u201cWeber\u2019\u2019 piano of the cheaper class In Xaw York city la per month, In Montreal tbcfcf are none rented under $7 per month.Taking the rental at the lowest figure for H year*, and add it to the pilce now asked it will leave a grand total of $MB7.or more than double the original cost of tho Instrument.No wonder Weber has the trade of the country^__________________ Thk N.V\u2019.Piano Co.ate entirely sold out of Decker & Sons\u2019 pianos.Thev beg their good friends over the wav to cesse advertising them until thev can get a few more in.Unprbjpdickd.\u2014Mr.C.F.Chtckering, head of the celebrated Hrmof Cbickerlng A: Son, says, *\u2022 I consider the pianos made by Decker & Son to be vi ry excellent Instruments and thoroughly well made.\u2019\u2019 N.Y.Piano Co.agents for Canada.NEW YORK \u201cWEBER\u201d PIANO, §31 323, taken la exchanse for MILLER,\u201d of boston (Upright).HENRY F.V.COMMERCIAL- Mourn sal.Wirnaiw Ornes.October lif WHOLESALE PRICKS.I here I* a very deehled Improvetnentjlntbe British bretdslvfff market.Beerbohm'* cable advice* today areas follow»:\u2014Cargos* off eoast, wheat, turn deaier; corn, nothing offering.Cargoes on passage and for atiipmsnt, wheat, turn dearer: do.corn, strong.Led Winter Wheat, off coast, -13»: Callfor nin off coast.44a Hd to 45a; Llverpoo' when! snot, torn deirer:do.corn, atronu.Liverpool No, 2 and 1 Standard California .wheat.Including Club White, highest price for cental, 9» 2d to9a .r>d ; Liverpool fair average Red Winter Wheat average nrlco, 8s 7d; do White Michigan do.9* Id ; do Red American .Spring do.Nos.3 and 2 do., 8s 5d to 8« Id.Liverpool, 2.30 p.m.\u2014Bacon, Ut\u2019., none In market* ; Prime Western Lard, 07»; Pork, Prime Mess, Eastern, 103*.The Chicago wheat market la about steady at yesterday's figures.No.2 wheat being quoted to-day at SOSse Oct, 077hc Nov.08 mo Dec., and OO^e year.The receipts were 93,000 bushels, and tho shipment* 75,000 bushels.Corn Is aboat :*d of a cent per bushel dearer, at 08>10 Oet., 67Hue Nov., 0314C year and 57 Me Jan.Tho receipts were 88,* 000 bushels, and the shipments 89,000 b.ishels.The local grain market Is somewhat stronger in sympathy with tho British markets, mid the abxecco of a corresponding advance in Chicago gives hope ot a closer relative value in tho market of sopply and that ot demand.Canada Red and Wblto Western is quoted at $L07 to $1.08, and Canada Spring Wheat Is quoted at $1.09 to $1.10 nominally, bnt thoro Is nonohete at present.Peas are qubted at 02c to 03e per bnshef.Oat, 30c on spot, and 31c to arrive.Barley, GOe to G5e per basheh Rye, 05c to Gbc per bushel.Floul\u2014Tho market Is decidedly more active, but at generally lower prices.We quote Superior about Oc per brl.lower, am} all high grades at relatively lower prices.As -oon as the new standards of Flour come lu the relative values of Spring Extra and Superior will accord with tho relative value» of Canada Spring and Canada White Winter Wheat Tho sales to-di.y were 250 brla.Superior Extra $5.20; 150 Extra.$5.05; 250 at $5.05 ; 350 at $5.03 ; 123 at $3.10 ; 100 at $5 05: 550 at $5.-03; 250 bris.Spring Extra $1,93; 10) at 500: 125 at $4.90; 125 at $5; 230 Medium nt $5.35; 125 Strong Lakers' at $0.10; 230 Ontario Bags (Spring Extra) at $2.45, with bags.We Suote : Superior Extra, $5.171g to $5.20;.Extra uperfinc, $5.05 to $5.10; Fancy, nominal; Spring Extra, $1.95 to $5.00; Superfine.$4.50 to $4.70; Strong Bakers', Can., $0 to $0.50 ; do., American, $7 to $7.50; Fine.$3.80 to $1.00; Middlings.$3.CO to 93.90 ; l'oBarda.$3.-10 to $3.00; Ontario Bag*, medium.$2.50 to $2.00; da, Spring Extra.$2.35 to $2.-15 ; do.Superfine, $2.20 to $2 25; City Bogs, delivered, 93.40.Meals\u2014Tho market le without change.Ontario oatmeal sells at $0.00 to $0.10 per barrel.Corn-tnonl quiet.Dairy Produce \u2014There are no changer to report In either butter or cheese, and wo adhere to our quotation* of yesterday, namely.Butter\u2014dreamery, fresh made, extra five flavored.24c to 225c : do good to flue, 22c 23c; Eastern Townships.18c to 21c; Morrixbnrg amt Brockvillo.18c to 20e: Western, 15c to 17c (with about two coots additional oa all et the above prlcea for choice jobbing l\"U).Cboo.i August.It'c to 10L,c; September and October, 11c to llsjc.Speaking of the excellent quality of old country made cheese the Chester (Kng.) t'hnnirlr aays\u2014\u2022' The Dairy Show held at Chester exceeded all expectations, and was greet credit to the country.Nothing to equal It for quantity and quality has been seen in England before.A large Importer of American eheoao from New York was there and be \"aid, ' 1 have never seen any dairy *hw like this.Wo cannot make cheese '\u2022 In Amcrha like these prize cheeses, bnt we do not cxp ,-at.\u2018f*l>Mtiy Osrrrt.Parlor h*', vaiutblc Maatsl Cl >e* by Bet,u«(.I.oud.,,, band-paiiiwd.sutss, nnar* sud half nom».WlUlau, * feeing mscUtna nee.Ar.-sn I No.4 KsllMov*.Ids Cooking Hln**, Kefrtgeraier.M.a'bsfs, Bcdioom Furnttnia, Ac.Hal* oa YVcditrsdeT.)Mlh (Ici., «\u2022 IDuiu.at No $ Ksset Avenu*, betaeeo Ht.Catheitne aud Dor .hoist strtrta.«est.TUO.MAm J.LOTrKit, Aaellsaser.HOUSKTlT) 1.1> FUKSlTl\u2019UU, PIANO AND GENERAL EFFECT H, Usât.,me Pallor bst.In erlmiou sod gold cover, several Walnel, Ask su.) utbn btdrftotu bet*.Maures.*, aprin*.«.v.Dining Table, U.nug**, lot Cnne Heat and elber Cnslra.Hall aid Coektog ateve, Dachaas Mange.As.Ac.bale at ui?room Thuredny, 19ib lu*l.\u2022( IOii.h.THOM, J.POTTKH, Anetleaesr.Also, n tot of hinging canari*-.___ 3550 HALF BOXES RAISINS Il Y At'OTION.Oil Till K-DAY.1 Hth Orlebar.\u2022'For *.-.-ount ahom U may concern,\" *» Hub ertber'e Koum,.195 tl.James atreel.550 Half uote* Italsln*.wlihout reserve.Alw> wld be off«r« MADE CLfiTHINO.TWEVDS, HATS.OAPH ANDUh.Nl 8 FURNIdllINGn.For sale by pnbile anotb«n ia lots to suit p rrehfcser*.In the matter uf T.K.hill LEY.o\u2019 Uietwwuof Port\t_\t\u201e w * »te tr.atructed by the undersign* t Tr-urce to sell by nubile suction at our aaiesrjum*.2.ii 8 .Jaain« 'smet.ou MONDAY, *J3rd IICTOHER 1 MM A, at TWO o'eiock Itt tncaf'enioon T)ie whole of tbo well assorte 1 sloes belonging to above named r.tstp, amounting to ab«.iit $ J 56 ».Tr.r rl«,4\t105*4 D., L.A W.\t133 Vi\t13 ll\tLuule A N.4\t54 b,\t50 U.A Hudson\tIU'.\tH2\t0\t\u2022'\u20224\ttf\tto\t00\t0 Bacor, LC.\t72\t0\tCO\t00\t0\t72\t0\tto\t00\t» Bacon, 8.C.\t\t74\t0\tto\t00\t0\t74\t0\tto\t00\t0 Beo:\t\t\t\t00\t0\tto\t00\t0\t00\t0\tto\t00\t0 Taiiow.\t45\t0\tto\t00\t0\t45\t0\tto\t00\t0 Oh MM.\t\t\t60\t0\tto\t00\t0\t50\tli\tto\t00\t0 ADVERTISEMENTS.EVERY PAIR OF OUI \u20224 00 Trousers to Moafiurc arc guaranteed ns represented.\\yJ stake a reputation of 32 years* standi in# on these ^oods.ROBT.SEATH & SONS,' 441 Notre Dmue street.ST.(}I*X)R(}E\\S LOIXiE\" No.11, Q.R.Q.\t\u2019 .ntes,.«.\u201cÆr.DMK3.£\u201c\u201d \u2018m\"' **8 \" «a JUrythron of *Uter lodge* enrdUlly United.By command of tho W.M.«.P.WANLEmm.Mecreury.J^AST OF THE SEASON I oujurioNmup , TORONTO rs.HIlAMKOCli (Champion*).SHAMROCK LACRO&SK GROUNDS HATCH DA V.TIIK 21st INSTANT.Dau.Kacii> at 3 r u.SiiAHr.Piny Hnln or Hhlnr*.Lorn?Throwing Cnmnetltlon, for Gold Medsl* on«n to the two Clubs, at 2.30.\t' T.E.AlrKENNA, Ron.See.8.L 0.Ticket* sold at (he Wladnor Hotel Ticket Offlcei Fogarty A Bro., A.W.Oratg A Oo, Clark A Moon»?Ronayne Bros, and J.J.Durack.Real wiiitby .jet jewellery t Just opened, a beantlfnl asaortmont of GENUINE WUITBT JET JEWELLERY, all tho newest ttyle*, and pattern* Iu DAR FINN, ItROOCHKH, KAR.DROPS, Occ, NECKLETS, I1KACKLKTH, COLLA KBTM, dkc.ALL NEW GOODS, AND AT LOW PRICES ! G, W.CLARKE, 238 and 240 St, James *t.pROTESTANT BOARD OF SCHOOL CO.MAIIHHIONERH, NOTICE TO PROTESTANT OWNERS OP REAL ESTATE IN TUB CITY.According to law, all receipts for the School Taxes of Protestant proprietor* \"shall bear consplcaoniiy os tbclr face the word* 8 Panel number two, Prate*, tant School la*.\u2019 \u201d If any of your school tax reeelpta have not boengtv.f.In compliance with tht* provision of the law, pleats notify theundentgned, at the High Sehool, Metcalfe *t, at onee, giving the name of the propiietor and the do scription of the properly concerned.(Signed) H.P.ROBIN®, Sec.P.B.8.G piiOTOGRAPH FRAMES I AT AND BELOW COST 1 All tho Block of KmrneM on bund will be Hold at and below Coot, tu order to m:«kp room for a better rlnM* of Good*.CALL AND GET A CHOICE OF ALL STYLES ! G.W.CLARKE, 238 and 240 8L James at.gc MUSIC ! .One half the Mo*Ie itened by Paalfleld, Evan* and other* at 6c are tra*hy production* by Inferior auttnrx Usu'-d under the aame name as are celebrated plccev and are Intended to Impose upon the public a* the saai thing.In bnvlng tht* mn*lc.if you will call upon so.you will receive honorable cantlon, and.at the sum* time, have by far the largoit stock In tho Dominion t; select ir m.8\tW.STREET, *49 Bleary nlreet.H)lt SALK, SEVERAL SECOND-HAND PIANOS.De/.UUCUK Sc CO., 233 St.Jamen street.WANTED, a first-class Entier.V Y Apply at H.A A.ALLAN 8 Office, Common d.WANTED, a Protestant General Servant.85 Dlenry street.TOTANTED, Message Boy, at once ; TV good wege*.Apply 1301 St.Catherine §t., cor.McGill College are.TITANTED, Lozenge Cutters ; cx- YT paxtenced hands.JAS.W.TI8TER * CO.TIT'A NT ED, Can Makers, at Johu- Y T KTON'8 Fluid Beef Work*.RANTED, a General Servant.20 Ca heart *L TITAN TED, Women and Girls.vf\t01 iVlnc-j street,\u2019 If M PLO YM ENT.\u2014VYaii ted.hjlb .J reapeetalde y< nn-! Olr! from tim mnntrv, n situation a* good Plain Cook, wltbont washing ; t i ¦ ge i reference.Apply to N,k 23 Clmnncvillo »t.If MPLOYMENT.\u2014Wanted, l»v an J Englishman, situation na Dook-koepOOM.\u2014To\tbt, a comfortably E fnrnlihed Bedroom, with u*o of\tnli locality; no othrr t^rsrdor* kept; term», $5.00 p month.Address A.B.U, \" Wiuiu«h\" Officr.LOST, on Monday «veiling, be- \u2022 tween Ft.At,to!w Mrcet.wcit.and tinehylaca Kti.t'i.n, a Brown m4c Uiuhreila.with While B»ae Handle.Finder will pleine leave it at 4.TJ Noire Dame atTSit» _ T OST, on October ItJtli, an Eng- 1J ll*h lug I og; nnswnrs (o tho name of \u2018\u2018Judy.\u201d Finder will bo rewarded by returning to 80 Cathedral sToot.LOST, young Gordon Setter.Re- turn to V3 Mackay at.Finder rewarded.THE DAILY YV1TNFR8 le printed ar.d published at Noe.33, 35 and 37 Kt.Bnnarentura street, by Jeer Dougall A Ron, cnui;m«od of John DougalL of Ne» Fork, and John Itedpatb Dougall sud J.L>.Dongal of Montreal "]