The daily witness, 7 décembre 1892, mercredi 7 décembre 1892

[" oL.XXXIII., Xu 2S8.MONTKKAL, WEDNESDAY.D1XKMHEK 7, ISO2.'iuttfrmfbii-thi, m.irrlifHM nn-t n'iv«.\t«.iMFi*^.« y\t% BUY BUY BUY HUY BUY YOUR YOUR YOUR YOUR YOUR BLANKETS BLANKETS BLANKETS BLANKETS BLANKETS AND ALL DRY GOODS AND ALL DRY GOODS AND ALL DRY GOODS AND ALL DRY GOODS AND ALL DRY GOODS AND ALL DRY GOODS Where the Largest Variety of tlrgt-clasa Reliable Good* are kept and the Rest Value given.AND\tWE\tARE\tS7!;E AND\tWE\tARE\tSURE AND\tWE\tARE\tSURE AND\tYY B\tARE\tSURE AND\tYVE\tARE\tSURE AND\tWE\tARE\tSURE Custom\t\t\t H, CAKStF.k\u2019S.Notre Dame utreet.CARPETS from nil th(' Rest Makers.CARPETS Miule of Best Yamu, Fast Dyes and Choice Colorings.CARPETS that Wear ami Look ^ ell.CARPETS in Wilton.Russian Velvet, Xininster and Super Velvet .CARPETS in Tajiestry, Balmoral and Wintlaor Brands.CARPETS that always give satisfaction -AT THF.- CARPET WAREHOUSE - OF- THOMAS LIGGET, 1884 Notre Dome »t., Olrnoru Builtllnt/, \u2022 >^ PERCENT DISCOUNT OFF ALL Ol\u2019R i.anirs' »ik caps, ai ali:\\.> 1.1.80> A CO.\u2019fl REMOVAL sale.THE AGONY IS OVER.WF.ATHKK REFORT\u2014Wansr«i)ay,Dao.7th, 1892.Thvnui nu le» thi* Jay at , lu a.oi.t 32 I Fair l'om »p.Wiilni iJay, 1891, At 110 a.m.13 ; Civ*» 3t 1 » »\u2022 S.CARSLEY, 1766, 1767, 1769, 1771, 1773, 1776, 1777, 177^ Notre Dame itrklt, MONTREAL.The country has a new Government.It is well.The country was excited and uncertain.Anything might have happened.Farrar might have handed us over to Uncle Sam.Mr.Laurier might have shouldered his musket.The \u201c genial \u201d member for Mont real Centre might, like Achilles, have retired to his tent.Trade might have been dislocated.The Canadian hen might have had every prospect ruined.The \u201cVies\" might have had to use powder instead of perfume.But all is well.The earth is firm once more.Now we can all get.down to business.Now affection and dear old Father Christmas will have a chance.We invite the ladies of Montreal to purchase SENSIBLE PRESENTS for their gentlemen friends, at h«*ad ««tLORKD Sil k I*LI\u2019SUES.All Color* m SILK PLI SHEU.price fr m IV ik» yard.BFKCIAL LINK.OOIiOB KDKILK PLUSHES, 84 1\" he* wid w irth |2.00, fur only 81 -2> l\" r yard All color* in »t.i.k.JOHN MURPHY A CO.(.HEAP kali: or COLORED *11 KK.COI/)RKI> COUUtKI) OOLoKKO (XJIA)RKI) COLORED I\tfr yard COl/tBED II\tr >a>d COLORED yard.Ht\u2019KAII SILK*, from .>¦\u2022 per ya-.l HATA V I A KII.KK, from a |i.r yar l poNOEE 811.KS, from Xa-1* r yanl.i 111 '¦ a SILKS, « r \", -I per yard KATIN MEUVKILLKUX.from \u201c6 FRENCH FAILLE SILKS, from |1 u UENOALINE SILKS, from fl UO i«-r JOHN MURPHY A fo.KLA« k AXD «OI.ORI.D AELVBTKCXH.HI.At'K SILK KIM SHED V KL\\ KTEF.NS, From 3uc per yard.BLACK SILK FINISHED VELVKTI.ENS.From Of* |n-r yard JOHN MI RI\u2019IIV a CO.KI.44 k OKI:** *11.K*.IlLACK OKOS OKAI.V KII.KK.fi un > | r yard.HI.Af K KCRAH Kl I l\\.K, frnni » pir yard lU.ArK CHINA HII.KK.tr'in v» i-ry I.HI.ACK liRoCIIF.sll.KK.fr n T fi- r i .rd HI At K FKEM H I* 11.1.1.nI I.Kk, from -1.U0 I» r yard IlLALK MOCUMN'O SILK, Ir in yl .\u2022 | -r y.d.JOHN MUIirHY & CO.s 17HI n it tl i:s:i XOlUi: D 011\t*1 If If! «nil 10.3.I»;, I0,I nml III *1.Prier *1.TKR3IS CASH ASI> OSIV OSh lltlCR TeloLhone 21 «8 J AS.A.OGILVY Si SONS\u2019 ai)\\i:uti*i:m>nt.MAWTLE SALE \u2014 AT \u2014 JA3.A OOILVY A HONK Ail our mirptil* rtook \"f MANTLE* we .ire now , I* am.g at WHOLESALE SALE PRICES.Not the ORDINARY KALE PRICES but EXTRA ORDINARY SALE FRICKS.Mr lutte Jlial 230 Hr » ii 11 fa I Garnirai*.ALL THIS SEASONS (SOODH Whl-hw.will (rrtainly rlear l«\u2022for\u2022\u2022 tin liefinning of th yrar.DRESS GOODS Our new DRESS MATERIALS w.are coin,; tu \u2022a- rift, t- thi \u2022amt- way.OCR INTENTION IS TO CLE VR ALL HE FORE THE UEOI.SNINO OF NEW YEAR JAM KS A.OGILVY UNT OFF ALL OCR rniLDREVS XM* AT ALLA.M.L*OS A « O\u2019*.KKMOt AL HALE.M ENS UNDER RUBBER IU.\\GRI\u2019.«* 4M» Lit ED ItOO T*.U-xjJ iptalltv, only |l 23.at W.K.1IIOMPKOX'*.HM) MrGIM alrrrt.\u2022)?; PEBCENT DISCOUNT OFF ALL OCR LADIF.S* FIR LIMD MAATLM.AUK.EELMOS A CO.lo: «¦- M-me tune to IThmI the working* and tiisny an k* b» pump the water.The tVe may com-nmnicate with the Henry Clay and George Fall* working*.If it doe*, the damage will lie etior men* arid thousand* of men will lie idle.EA11IEB McULYNS TO BE REINrtFATED A PRIEST.Ni w York.Dec.7.\u2014Arcbbiahop Corrigan i* authority for the statement that one of the lir*t-fnut* of Archiiiahop Hatolh'* mtsaion bi thi* country from Rome i* to be the restoration of Dr.Edward McGlynn to hi* faculties a* a priest in gi ed standing in the Roman Catholic Church Dr.McGlynn wa* excommunicated by thi Pope in 1K87 for refusing to go to Rome after hi* *'i« pension by Archbiniiop Corrigan It is said he ha* frequently expre«el a desire to be reinstateers on the night of the murder and was with them when under cover thev fired the fatal «hot*.CANA HA\u2019S NKW CAilINKT.IT IH ABOUT AH PKKVIOUKIA ANNOUNCED IN THE \u2018\u2022W1TNEHH.\u2019 >1*.1 ARI.INo S K'lUFoini I Al I* lt> UH.AMilBH*, Wild Ih HtKVKKilRD HY MR.(TIAITKAIi AK I l> FTLNAXT-OOVKRXoR or lyl VtlKi , (S/inuil to tfi4 \\S it nr* \u2022 ) Oi i aw a, Dec.7.The new Thompson ministry wa* Hwuru in this afternoon.It ia pna'isely tha same as sent by your iv)rre*|H>iulent last Katur-day, except that Mr.Carling retain* it nominal »eat in the Cabinet.Mr.Auger*, who take* Sir.Carling'* portfolio, i* ap|ortfo|toM and rioii-aible to the people, Menar*.Ilaggart and I\u2019atter-hoii.Mr.Mackenzie, in forming In* Reform Ministry, gave Ontario live important Ministers, and ever since it ha* always had four ini|>ortaiit portfolio*.This i* now reduced to three.There will lie eight out uf the twelve (Hirtfolins east of Ontario.HY KI.rcTIOXM.These change* and other cause* will uec4i*«itabi h u by-elections a* follow* Hherbrooke, Terrebonne, Montreal Centre, 1,'lalet, Yaudreuil, Hou-langes, North Hasting*, Brock ville, West York anil Wmnipi g, if Mr.Hugh J.Macdonald carriea out Ida liitentioii of resigning before I'arliaun ut meets, which will lie lannarv 2i'i.THU\u2019 QUEBEC CRISIS.rX-I.D'ITRHAJIT AJIOBSH LRAVRh VuK OT r Y WA TDK I HRMIKHHIItr.(Front Our (hrn Corrrtpotvtrnl.) QrriiK', D»*-.fl.With the departure of ex Ideut.- Governor Angor* this afternoon for M >nt-real.on hi* way bi Ottawa, and witti Mr lelfamcherville bi follow, it ia «aid to night that it look* a* if the |M>litical crisis w.t* being trail* fsrrcd to your city.In any case, there 1* very little new to lie reported here in regard bi it except that the luipri-esion *e try to rescue them from the serious embarrassment inb> which Mr.De-ItouciuTville's rcMignalinn ha* suddenlv thrown them.Still, the fact thrt each group of Oonaer stive* is busily engaged in IxMiming a candidate if ite own for the leaiterahlp a* the tjhronu li »» been Imomlng Mr.Flynn and the /Vi*»i Mr.Nanti I it would seem to argue that, a* a whole, they have little ho|ic of bringing Mr.Tallinn to accept tin task uf forming a new Government, unies* he i* given a fr»K< rein b> aclcct lit* own men.However.n be known until I\u2019rblsy, to>r doe* It mim to lui known,either, very conclusively when Mr.Chaph-ati im»\\ lie ex |>ected lu-re b< tskeofficcs* Lieutenant-Governor, some Haying that he i* coming bi-morrow ami thtrs that he need not he looked for kill the ( lid of the in \u2022 k\tTim BOO.L.P, Pelletier returned thi* afternoon from n tly ing visit bi Montreal, where, it I* said, he had been bi ooiihuR hi* brother Castor*.Whatever may take place, it is conaidered cer tain that he and Mr.Ilcaiihteu are going out.Mr.DeHoneherville held a long eonferenee Un* afb rinHiii in hi* room* at the St.Icon* hotel with the Hon.Tho*.Chapai* and, it i* said, another prominent fmlitioau, whose name b** been so far kept Mcerok.It ut msuI that the re rent visit of Mr R.White, of the (iairttr, U» (Quebec wae bi look after kite interest* of the Hon.Mr.Ilsll in the crisis.Til V KX»l.tSITERAST-noVESSOR.Mr.Anger* ha* detlnibdy nultUi'l H|K-ncer-wooerforin the duties of Lien tenant-Governor until ye*ter-day morning, siguing onkira-ln council a* u*tial.Thi* admi**i\u2018>n is important, in view of the report that the Beanport asylum deal wit* ¦ om-plcted on Saturday.The *aine authority say* that though Mr.Anger* might well have doue ?o, he nr ither accepted Mr.Delkmchervllle\u2019s resignation nor ^et summotieDlt,!\tTHt TAIXS SANiTIONED.ii.is h lKé cot rfe&li/60 eirvcittiMn# aoi \u2022> 1» greatly the cause of\t;\t.r :v'.\t\" T11 m bsistb M-day t: na.In any cas* the s i-pension of Amer;- ^n,0lîct*>e h,1JK'S in the tsxi-s on brandy ail shi r purebaaes has become a practical fn \u2022\t,ran'i '\u201ct'O'* provide! for in the army jn- -non of the day.and if it occurred might e-id i\treP\"r,ê l th*t the Bundesrath had t the suspens: m-d coinage in la Ua Naturallv\tto make important nnsiiti atiou* in the \u2022 r instruct: ns required us bef re concluding Prortsi\"Ds of the bills im|sw«ing m w taxes, but ir mstters must be left as they are to examine jZ ^ Ul p day shows the reports to hav- been w :h the greatest care any plans submitted for the purpose of eitending the monetarv use of irp-ae of extending __________ si rrr.We have thus fa- -cni.i snd Levi plans, and are willing to aimit tlxt the a i\"ptKT.of either or both would not he u-compa: blc w-.th our principlos.Another plan may, however, be form mated and approved bv t: .e cor fere ace, and if it ikies not conflict with th pT:a~.- .r- we have laid down it wiU receive *-¦ noru oopaiieration from the Butiah Government.THT AK SMIC Ay t'tl.l ATM* BXlCP rBOJC.Mr Jams a McCreary, of the American iele-\u2022*r n.j r^ceeded to p-sint out the difficulties an i ^ ot tne existing «tcap.om He sai i that wn»:* v>r * as the cause the fact remain- i that a remedy .mp-rativriy needei.He appre-staled tb- attonuon wp.aMr.De Rothschild ht.I g-.t-n to the important buetness of the confer- i rues t^t he ecu id not support the R.)ih*child p an.\u2022\u2022 I .ancot suant,\" ne said \u2022\u2022 that u is j i-: '.;e proper reme-ly for America to continue ' \u2022TO ounoee of silver annually a: a pr.;» not to rxceed one hundred cents \u2022 n to i .ar on condition that the Ruro-p>rasi p* »\u2022 r» maki* y«-srly purchase» to the \u2019 am* tict jt a*.s^O.OOO for are year*, at a pri:e n .t to et.»rd t.pence per ounce, and that if s-.»tr s*.'.Id n*e above that price the purchase -\t\u2022 -\t:\ts.rents THt rasros wins.L r.UN, Dec.fi._The re-ballot in the Am.*-wa; 1»-Friedberg district for member of the Reichstag took place to-day and resulted in the return of Heir Pastor Ahiw»rdt, the anti-Semiti\".wr.o i* now on trial for slandering Herr Loewe, the Hebrew -mall arm* manufacturer.The poll *v«d Pastor AL.wardt, 10.301; Drawe i'rei-stnnige i, 3.075.I nilcr thti uliovo licuding Mr.William N hi-on, ayoimg Kuglidi pod, bef in- kinnvu us t he author of \" \\V ortlswortIi'.n 11 rave,\" uud h few other slio:t poem* of ('rent itroiiiixe, wroie an ode of lainentation over the death ot 1 etnijMott, the imutic ofwli'clt was lost upon the oritii\u2019H ami people niiiidat the lei.-» \u2022\u2022leur and less beautiful choiuses, which were faitod hy many minor poeta.Mr YVatsou's jiuem has alniv won ila wav to the public neart, and now he h.ia received a Govern nient grant of two hundred pound*, the amount la-alowed it iron literary men of Kii ut pMiiiiM- to encourage them to devote the it gifts to letters, which is not often as jirotitnhle u profession as Tennyson found it.rite following Is the lust part of Mr Watson's iss'in The seasons change, the wioda they shift and veer ; The grass of yesteryear Is dead ; the birds depart, the groves decay l\u2018.iupires dissolve and peoples disappear Hong passes not away.Captains and «\u2022ompu rors leave a little dust, * bl-leciest a yuu ig And kings a ilubiou» legend of their reign : .and «UKKMtod tiittUi'.!\t\u2022''«\"rd»of Ca sare, tin y are less than rit-t I he jioet doth reniHln, Demi is Augustus, Maro is alive ; And thou, tin- .Mantuan ot our age and dime, Like \\ irgil shall thy race and tongue survive, Bequeathing no less honeyed words to time, Kiunalmed in a in her of eternal rhyme, And rich witli sweets froinevorv Mu-o\u2019s hive ; W|,il e to the measure of the co.inic rune Kor purer ears thou shall thy lyre attune, And heed no more the hunt of idle praise In that great calm our tumults cannot reach, \"aster who crownst our imuudodlous days With flower of perfect speech.William Watson.\u2022Mr Watson\u2019s portrait, together with three or four stanzas from his poem on Words worth's grave, wes given in the \u201c !*\u2022 ssilde Laureates\" series of articles which appeared a few weeks ago in this paper.\u2014¦ imt-i (7 M tv in Amerv-a »ty/ndi be required to par 100 ^t m accordance with the respect due the conference to.withdraw them.The conference a/ljoarned until TLcrsday.okjgo* or a max h rawaraem.I'aaiA, Dec.C -The J'/urnn.d*s wtv.ee hnanctai edit*/r was a member of the comtz.it tee appointe*! by the International Monetary Ctafertbce to.c*msider the JtoAhschiid pro-jO'als.d* .arse that the w.heirj.was only a alight nyxli heat ton of the project wlvari d ten year* ago hy Prof.Dtvj, a German.The pep* r adds that tne proposa.* wo id not hare received any attention if th* y ha*! not bwm pre-eenUd by Mr.Rothschild.Continuing, the J-AtrrM.wars li^t thoigh the committee re-j* isd the ftothschild proposal it serve*! the ont-fui p irpsn- of eliciting distinct declaration* that it is useless to rely upon any legislative check to th* production of silver in the United Slate» and Mexico and that if the conference prove» futile the United Stales Government snll cease its pur* has*# of alver and India will adopt a new standard.The paper con- inilev :.y declaring that the myrterioo* u : Amer*.an delegate* delay definite proposai*.\u2022mp^iats AX ERIC AN.COLLI.'*ION BETWEEN FREIGHT TRAINS.S hem T.xfv.N.Y.Dec.6.\u2014This morning at 7 «.clock two freight train* collided on the Schenectady and MecRam.-SMlle branch, about ninetv mL(* fr.'-m this city, urn- of the locomotive* was thrown into the dit'b and the ot'ier prett' badly broken up.A tow freight cars were lamaged ai/oui i».XW.The engineers and firemen escaped by jumping.The tracks were isared at 2 p.m.WORMS FELL WITH THE SNOW.KrsiiTox.N.Y.Dec.6.-In Harvard.Delà-I Wur* cc.unty.a few «lay* ago.after a fail of snow, the gr mn 1 for a quarter >>f a mile on the farm* of Mr.John Vicar* and Mr.J.L.Williams were found to be covered with worm* of a browniui \u2022 r.or and about three-quarters of an inch in 1 ngth.They were bennmbed by their cold bed, bat on being examined were found to be alive.DEATH OF MR.T B.GRIFFITH.R lav Lr.birch continue.! his arguments.He joined th- tw«.charge» I and II.which set forth Dr.Briggs' theurv that the .-hart-h and the reason *re -oorce* of dmne -lUthonty equal with the Bible, and attacked them as contrary to the u a.Ling* of the rreshyterian standard that the Bible :s th» only »-iurce of Divine authority.Having attasaed the authority of the Scripture* there is no *scato *he heresy that errors may I hare * listed in the original text of the Scripture*, and thi» form» the basis for charge III.H\u2018- «aid : \"Ibe higher critic.»m.as represented by the ina :gurai uæ».the sam* process as these rebuked by Christ dnnng hi* early ministry ma»es tbe Scripture of more .ffect.' Y\u2019et th'< *ton.Ont.Dec.(>.\u2014Fine snring water ha» Uum diseovi red on the Itxkwo >.l As-lum gionnd*.aD.ut fifty fe.t below the lake 1 vél Mr.Ogilvie.Montreal.a« an evidence of appreciation of the labors f Cspt.Fleming an i crew in »4ving the cargo of the s'tioon-r \u2022* Glenora,\" h.i** forwarded a !sArfvIi« of tlour f»»r diHtri-btitioa amon^ them* 51.A IMPERIAL FEDERATION.WiNixtoR, Ont., Dei*.0.\u2014Mr.Geo.R.Parkin, !*'livi*re.l a lecture in the upura bouse hert1 ELECTION IN NT.vV BRUNSWICK.A UIlgBaL-COStNZItVATtVE ELi TCIi IN KENT.\u201d Sr.Ioiin, N.B , Dr-c.a.\u2014Mr.Mclncrn-y, tlie I.iiifral-Conservatire, was elected iu Kent to-day by about 100 maioriiv over Mr.Johnston, th French Conservative candidate.Mr.Leblanc, the Liberal nominee, wa» Wt at the foot of tne poii *t-d is likely to Io»e Ins dep.mit util -i* he pull» up in Sc.Mary's, bis own parish, which ù not yet heard from.BROCKYILl.E CITY.x « Trt, * wr.nnrNo- urnhupal ArraiRM aWAKINO.Bn.« kvili Dec.Tii» n-ws of the appointment < dr.Jobu :\t.»1.tf.p.f,.r Ihe riding of J ckville, to» th.» (tonitiou of C.iznii* troilar of I an.l Re* »ii'i\t, i -.t ¦ ates ¦ tiaf* town of L rocky ill* and tne ojuntry districts wh.h oonstitnte his riding.Reformer* a* wed a» Conservatives se.-m to l»e pleased alike over his elevation to such a prominent position in the country's affairs.Judging from the prevailing sentiment, when he comes back to his people for re-election, he will t*e returned bv acdnuiati.in.This morning the Rev.Chas.K.Bland, pi*-tor of the Methodist Chnr.h at Mt.H-nri, near Montreal, was married to Miss Emily rtberwo » 1.daughter of the late Win.Hherwrxxl, of this connty.The ceremony was performed by tbo father and brother of tbe groom in the uresenc* rrt*pond< nte of the IP/fnm.) Hki i.Kvn.i.K, Out.Nov.1».\u2014During tin* week dairy moetingg were liold m five dif-L rent points in Hnsiin^s County, viz, at Ih'cronto, Sliannonville, Caniflton, IMaiu-ti« 1i of In (Ji.orv ai .1 ltotu*« uckuu»l-'.le«> wiffi il.ank* front.Mrs.Ils-ne, par.I .t r.-i.lliiE mailer ; Mr», o S.t o.\" , I pah .if woi.llcu slippers ; .tt.-Nir*.U.\\l irrt.-u.¦ i shirts, If pair* of so.ke .lid a blanket.Tho treasurer of tho Protestant Infant*' Homo, gialcfudy aeknoM'le.lKes a U-quest of two diour in l .-I dollara fog .y rlutv irooi tho I*:.- Mrs.flow |»\u2018i exeeutors, Sir J.Ilickaoiiaii.l ll«ri;h Puton.Ksq.The e.iiniuctee of the Day Nursery.174 Mountain stn.-r, wish to publi.ry acktrowlolge tho h-lpf.il sum of f.'i.'.0^.being the pronvils of a hn/iir field t»y the .Mi-.-M .y Riva, M.ll.Detlefs : rubV-r air ru»hi>n, tray, toilet vinegar, rati».' ¦ acid, md aboorbent cotton, Mr» Cbadwi.k, Illustrated paix-is an.I niaga/loes, P.St.George, R.Merrdi:h.Mr» Sncherliud Taylor ; on.- year\u2019s siibirrdptloii to tl.e //rk, m.AO p.n,.s.;Jo I.IH, j Kxpr.u., vir UmiuKlverJ.ahiHiaz K» * >\t- .i.day | li.'id, arm in .- N.» *\t.\u201c A.i p.m.Dully _ Nt.lO p.m.sccliancous.ia-» night on Imperial ;.if*ration, Isefora a large atidktice.Tbe stage was docorste.i with Union ¦luck*.Mayor Finning occupied the chair, and introducul Mr.Parkin, who was w*roily re-\t.\":V\u2018*L His 1».tore, whi h took nearlv two lionra ! tbev will tuk for delivery, waa pttuci.uted with ronml» of applanae.injurt THE FIRE RECORD.I*lianaroua, Dec.b.\u2014The btHiness centrn of Alexandria.Ma«lis.n county, comprising nearls a quarter of the town, was burn.-I at an .-a.ly hour this rnornirig.Th- |.«ts will »ea;h *131.-000, half of which ia insured.pBILanELrata, Dec.?; The Pn'tUr Imilding at tho south-we«t t-oruer of hix aud Chestnut atreeta was ba.||y gutu-d thii evuutng by fire and water.The damage by fjr«, was con-fine.I almr.it entirely u.th- .*r»inf».»in;; r.Mi-n, ¦ituaterf on tbe top fl jor.hut a torrent .f water poured down throngh the hntiding, flrwltug every tlo >r in the atru -ture.The loss can only THE M< GEE DOOR PLATE.(To Hie Editor of f.'ie tVi/.u-x*.) Hid.\u2014Your Quebec i-orros|K)ndi*nt is in error in spraking of \"the plate\" put upon Mr», frotter s house, Ottawa, after the murder of M.-fk*.It hot small matter, but t ia as wall t > U.accurate.Mr*.Trotter's, whew McGee boarded, and at whom door h*-was «h»t in April, HoN, »a* m De»tu.rats' block, corner Hparks aud \u2022 >(.'4.(inMINLS, r.NI.U.U.DUIN, Ben i Pau».Agent,\t(leu.Supt, ST.ALllAXS.VT fgy\u2014mi MtHTifTi iiymMBMPMHfc USm 'Pacific Ky.t'oiiiiiiencing Oct.9th, I8î)a, L«*ave Nflmlkor Mir ret .station for Ottawa-7 4(1 a m., \u2018«ll 45 a.m.?Portland, lloaton\u2014D.i UO a.tu .*s8.20p.ni.Toronto\u2014rlt.DO a m.; *>'J Go p.m.If.treit, Chicago, eto\u2014*s9.0U p.m.S.S.Marie, St.Paul, Minm-apoli» '.tl 45 a m fit Anne», Vaudreuil, etc.«H SU a.in , 5.15 u in .6 lân m Itr.H-kvilIp, «9.311 am., 5.15 p.m.\t^ Wlnchwtfr «9.30 a.m.; 5.15p.m.; '*>.0) p m.St Johns -9 l»'a.m.,< P! p 111.M.uuu.m.,\u2019(3 7jn a Sherl.rooke, 4 10 p.m.; ISuOp.m\tp a*' Wate rloo and St.Hyacinthe, 4.10 p m.Perth «9.30 a in., 5.15 p.ni ; *«'.\u2022 OOp in.N.wport- «9 00 a.m.; 4.10 p m.; *«A30 p m.Halifax.N 8.8t John.N il .etc J«4 ») p.m Iludoou, Rigatid and Point Fortune, 6.15 p.m.Leave IlHlhnuHle Square Htallou lor Qiu-la»-, ig.IOa.m , 10.30 p.m.J.dictU-, St Gahnt l and Three Riveri, 5.15 p in Ottawa, .8 50 a.m., 4 40 pm, *1.40 p m.\\5itiiiil» g and Vancouver, *8.40 p.m.St.Liu, Ht.Ku«ta.he and Ht.Agathe, 5.3i) p.m.St.Jerome, 8 50 a m., 5 30 p in hte.Rose and Ste.There*», 8.50 am.o3 p.m., (.40 p in., 5.3) p.m.; Saturday, 1.30 p.m., iixtead of 3 p ni.1 Daily,except Saturdays.\u2022Rim daily Other trains Week days only unlcas shown .1 except Hat il\u2019arlnr and sleeping ears.fC-niuccUoa for Portland .Uilg except Saturdays.TICKET ©FFICF.M.3li4i f*(.Jiiiiirs al.(Cor.Vtrlrill.) nud al Slallons I) KL.VWAKK A IU DSON U i:.- - ilfr.Geo.IF.Cook Of fit.JiduiHimry, Yt .c a Waterfall Great Sullcring Lik After the Crip TreiHcnilouH Jtoarhifi In the f/rtnl I\u2019ttin In Ihe Stnmorh, \"ToC.I.II.»ni & 4 c.I.imcll, Mas».; ** Two years ngo I had n seven* attack of tin* (irij., which left me In a terribly weak and de-liilltated condition, laist winter I had another ittt.iek and was again very badly nfl.my li.nltli nearly wrecked.My appetite was all gone.I had no strength, f.-lt limi nil ih«- linu-.hatl tllxagreeable roaring noises in my bend, lik.- a waterfall.1 also had severe headache i ami Severe Sinkin« Pains in my stomach | took medicine» w ithout hen cilt, iinill.having heurd »o nitu-h alnMit II.mmI's Harsaparllln, I eoni-linled t.tij It, and the r>-suit 1» very gratifying.All th- ilisagi.-alile effects of the Grip are gone.1 am ii'-e fnuu pains and aclu-s und t«-)|eve Hood\u2019s Sarsaparilla snoitM -T ROITF.14) NF.M tORU.KAKATOGA, TROY, Al.ltAW.I'ltILADF.I.PIIIA, It.VI.I'l IORE AMI W VSIIIM.ION.t\\l> tl.L POINTA not TH 4 Ml Ft NT.Ncleelril liy the 4,iir(-riiiiirnl a» the W.iiiircal and New lortr Wail l.hie.Trams tear»- Montreal : K.in a.m.tin tty, except Nutiilny, arrixtisz in N»'*.York at i n pm tU KKKT DRAWING ROOM t .\\R MONTKKALTo NEW \\o|{K.A.40 n.m.Mgtil F vpn-s».I>n!lv, Manner's lit I I I T VKsTIHt I.K Hl.EK.PINO CAR no.* through >¦> N.» Yotwithoiat.hang- .arrlviti.* ti New V-uk at \u2022; 15 f dl-wi.ig m.wiiil \u2022\t11n-»¦ (rains u.ake .! me i .one.thin nt Tr-> .in-l Alh oi).with Hti.p.ng Car Train for II-n.Ioii, arriiiozat bl slu tu.I'-r Tiekei».Tim- Tallies and all informations Afiplz to : lie t 'ouipoay s < lltiee, \u2022 I FT N|.Jnlliew street.Montreal.1.M.lit RIIKK, V .11.III.N(t), Gcull'ass Ak.-nt,\tAgent.Allsoiy.S'.Y.\tVt citrcoi.______ lUBurancc.\\ B 1 NNl I.t N-.F 4 O.OF l.l).Ni:i KG If.ith OI.DRHT 80iTt'll FIRH OFFK K 1.1».i s latch key was in tho bulk with a ____________ ____ .\u201e\tbun.h of k.-y* attu-hed b/ a ring bangiiig huh- Ia-approximate»! to-nigtii, but H wili proüujly I\t% B'it enough of «itch details.In a loche i* tw»ieu 8i.VO.OOO and ?KKi.titX).\t*,,r' r>,\u2018 'I' Gee, whi.ioN, Ont., Dec.tl.A fir»» l.nko out about aeven o'clock last evening in one of M.E.Perius A Company s i.tms, tyinipletelv destroying tho building and contenu.The building as» tilled with low from floor to roof, said tei be valued at r 1 Vskt.The 1o-h is partly c»iv>-reV,VI *, i-NSrilAN\u2019CM CO.OI» KNCl.AND.lI.tniLITY nr HHAIWHOLDKH.'i DM.IMITgD 4 npii.il .*1 in.non.æe Kesrrt»- Panda.,,.i.AniinNl Inreiiie, npwanls \u2022(.M.ooo.iNie lnvr«lnicnl« in 4'auailn Tor rrnlrrllen «I 4'Maaillaa l*»llry-n«iidcra (a-lilcit) will* GaxerMlnrnlt earrrds iffl.oOA.OtML F»;t» de*-rit>tion of (>rr>|>< rtj ItiauriA at moderate rvedof premium.late Asanraocv* *raiit;sl In all Ui* most *|ipror*«t I or mu HEAD OFFICR for CANADA .* ROYAL INSURANCE BUILDINU, MONTKRAU W, TATLRV, 4 hlrf Agemt.F- IIDRTPRI8R,\t1 ALFRED 8T.CYR./ JAM TALLIN,\t»\t8p*cial Afrnta Rufttn W.H.ROBERTSON, I\tDeparUueoL (i.It.IbilierUon A H;Nia.Biks tal Ai.-< tit» Kr-nok Deiiartuieiit.I l\\8IRt\\(P.MPKHIAf* 0DIES GLATE ITISH I OWOER Tto -a).\u2022 of this i.iraiiittblc Hilver < t»«n» r ar« ira-ms-.nf tost, a* every On* «ho » uy.a in; ksy; la-«Mae* an advertiser of its merit*, l or sal.I,y TIIOK ALBAN A CO , .lew lier,.Ht »VI\u201e fine Street.WHEN ,N BUFFALO, Htop nt f ?\tTHF 4.1 M s» » .Miiasrs Falls Forty Mlwmca Awmy.Contractors.J^APHAM PROS., 4 IKPFYTFRN AND .I4>I\\FHN, Ills Blniry street.Jnl.Una t>r«ui|>tl) atteiidr»! to.DRY KINDLING OOD alway* on band.4'OMI* AW (l.lmllrdt, FIRF.l:«lntillslird ni l,s\u2019k l».tl.ni pritea lll.tl»l|l IKII It», mf: DID NI IMF E l.iMidod 111 y«ar*\t.»T JAMES ST .l it;!, -i \\nt in.strcel ONLY.J.F.lint X-IIIMF (\t**l MCr ffAMMoSn, 2K »tuil Ït4 - rrUii»\tli* y+r* \u2022 ith Th*»iitTN Mubn* I.-»- Furfiit ir»\u2019It* ^nr»**l fi »r»lpr« \u2022tie ti'li «I tu 11 nti\u2019titi.: > T» l* i li \u2022 *» \u2019 ®^ () NE HUNDKKD Ml F.HII»KBOARI»ft._\t^ ^ In Biitecnlh Century Oak and Walnut Flni»h, */ M ra.b.Twenty five .-eut* i»-r w;»-k payment».PRINCE MANUPACTCllllfO CO., B'.' Vi.tun* «l'iare.Plumbers, &c.A LEX.MAC KAY, Practical Plum- ____Im t.(las, Hteain amt Hot Wat.r Fitter Kit- tri al and M.ham.al B»-ll llansiug.Tlnsniilhins.M tal Itool-iug, Wind Mill I\u2019uinn*.Manitary Ikraiiiari au I V.mil* tiod sapw-lalty.8 BEAVKIt IfAl.l.ttfl.U Bell T-1» i1 |.n M.uutrcol All ioi>s prumptly atteude-1 ill Teln.ih.to at a «i om tigurs à HMr Wednesday, December 7, 1892.THE MONTREAL DAILY WITNESS.AN AFTERNOON\u2019S DRAMA- (h oft Ihnio I.ilt'hjUhl in \u2022le/ntuUnt ) .V'w York In- I Concluded.) Th»* nun waistoopinK in the \\ve»t.The nky i.nd trie tet* niidcooebliudingtheer.toB'.Lner.Ihe\thud drifted tjuictly utv-ty out ui right, ull but one thut llo^ere.i u« if for no rie lent nieroage.'ine water wan very ntlll.It would huve seemed a ptinted neu ox jopt for .little Upping sound it made fro-n time titimo epuimt toe rocks, as of some gentle creuturo d> inking.Kuth w an still lying motiouleis in her oh dr, with net features and dosed eyes.Her hands lay out upon her Up, open, as if all \u2022trength were gone from them.But for u fluttering breatn that now and then faintly stirred the light robe thrown over her she was aa one to whom death had already brought its peace.\u201c Oh, how cruel 1\u201d Mary exclaimed, slowly folding up the letter.\u201c ft mu«t surely be better to die than ever to love like that \u201cDon\u2019t you think she is dead now?\u2019* suggested Rose.\u201c It wan a year an 1 a hdf ago, you see.Don\u2019t you think she mutt be dead by this time ?\u201d \u201c \\ cs.Or mad, perhaps.One msy suppose everything.\u201d \u201cI wonder If ehe ever fold any one,\u201d said Rose, thoughtfully.\u201c 1 hate to think of hur \u2022«\u2022aring it alone.I wish she had boon my ainier.I would have found it out eveo if ehe hadn\u2019t told me.She could never have hiddoii it from any one who loved her.ai I do my Kuth, for instance.Perhaps she had no sister.\u201d \u201c She had no pride, anyway,\u201d M iry added, bluntly, \u201cShe wrote him four times.1 wonder nhe would do it.I would never have written but the once \" \u201cOh, you 1 Yon don\u2019t know what lovi Is, yon phlegmatic soul I\u201d laughed Rose, with pretty scorn.\u201c You h»vo only half a heart.What could love ever be to you I\u201d Mary looked at Rose curiously, and then glanced away.An unwonted softness crept Into the lines about her mouth.\u201c Do you think I might not learn to love, perhapv, if somebody very\u2014very lo/lng, taught me how ?\u2019 \u2022'No,\u2019\u2019declaredRose, emphatically *\u2022 You are too cold, too unromantic, too self reliant ever to learn to love.Besides, to love one must know how.One does not learn it.l.*' It was addressed plainly enough to t ie Palmer House, Chicago.\u201d \u201cTo Chicago?My city ?\" Mary exclaimed, with added interest.\u201c Well ?\u201d \u201cWell, it seems he was away, and the letter was opened by somebody else\u2014somebody I suppose who took cnarge of his correspondence in his absence and who mistook this for a business letter\u2014and it was forwarded on to him, and kept following him about till be came back to the Palmer Huusc, and it finally reached him there.\u201d \u201c Why, then ho did get it ! * \u2022* Yes ; but he sent it hack to the post i Hi ce with word that it was not meant ter him.\u201d \u201c Then there must be somebody else of the same name to whom it does belong.\u201d \u201c Well, perhaps,\u201d Rose answered, doubtfully.\u201cOnly It wasn\u2019t such a common name.\u201d \u201c Oh, do yon know his name ?Wnat was It?\u201d \u201cTheodore Harmon.\u201d \u201c What ! Who ?\u201d \u201c Theodore Harmon,\" repeated Rose.\u201cNice name, isn\u2019t it?But do speak lower, Mary ; you\u2019ll waken Ruth.\u201d \u201c Ihoodore Harmon?\u201d said Mary, blankly.\u201cAnd he was at the Palmer House Chicago \u2014last year\u2014last spring?You are sure, Rose ?\u201d \u201c Yes, yes, sure,\u201d Rose whispered.\u201cOn, 1 am afraid Ruth is stirring ! Dear me, I don\u2019t want Ruth waked.She does so need that sleep.Do, please, let us keep quiet a moment.She was so tired, poor darling !\u201d She looked anxiously off at her sister, and Mary brusquely got up anscs as he might send to a young girl, i have so often been reminded of my approaching erd by books on heaven aud poems to the N»w Jerusalem, that it Is refreshing to be treated us if 1 were young in feeling if not in yeais.\" This is a suggestive incident.Our a.;*.d friends love to forget the burden of )»-.>r*.Doubtless this dear old lady saw in the rests her own betutiful youth, when her i cheeks were as pink us they and life all rose - b : » H.Let us, theu, when we make a present t< Dt-tt who is old.not forget the spectacle cam and slippers and warm shoulder shawl, uiid whatever else may minister comfort, and convenience, but let us sometimes give the alahaeGr box\u2014tho gift of sentiment.\u2014C\u2019»n »;KN.Hi'H-h.VIAlU STA1K WMliKH.I M,! v 7*.' \\YF.R AND ANSWER RKMI'-MIIUANCKR.WEDNESDAY, DICEMBER 7.Oo-rd out Thy light and Thy truth: let thmpl(«h that which I please \u2014Isa.iv.11.Hilt'll WOUkN, 5» tlrtorln kquarr.Curt'e! Sw -eper* R.pair».\u2019\tTeS phone 1) \\K.KLINES\u2019 -/\u2022- WhoV scon my day ?\u2018 Tie gone away, Ncr left a trace In any place.If 1 could only tlnd Its foot fall in some mind, Some spirit w aters stirred Ily w and of arariia U|>I irt- r*.F-rv \u2022 »,t'ru»- he- Ami.- iai Luuu^e.a'*.»-r A C«».I.owrll.Ma»«.l-y ad DniK^isIs.I\u2019ru-rfi ; »¦» Uilltr*.$s Prompt to net, sore to cure Prci S-U H r.D.t.i-hlhalL M A.B.C L DvUrv Manb.oaM.I.LB.I IGHTHALL»k MACDONALD, JJ\tBARRI8TIRH, SOLICIT»>R.S AND ATTORNEYS-AT LAW City »n«l I»i*tn.-t Savins» Bank Bulidiita Is*- NT.J t.MF^i NTKI.l t, Tt l' thune So.23A2.MU^r.Y TO LF.ND.MACLAREN.LEET.SMITH & SMITH, AI*YO< AT»-», IttKUI-rLK*.»tr., Ar., TEMPLE MTLMKQS.\u2022if.f utif tu ^ rri-*poni|»*nl, writing of ihebifi- »»\u2022 nairii, »m)i> Im was the in-«I indol.-n», l i -i.il».lai'giild |a-i»\u2022 \u2022 t »1>I» r.dld vlclerlea thnt Inimortallsul hi» lam.-, It.» .#»» tnry that hr Criutd u-it I#- gnt to dlrtai t\u2019i'* d »|wi'< fur recording hi»own triumph*.MunDi« of Ihe mutiny.With Ihe utmost fnii I h a.,« d» llghlIng'lhoM.\u2019 near him with our of ft!« hi- 1 .dot.-» Ia Ihe middle of il ill» orderly mlrr» I.ml after selutlng, uxclaluit-d, \u2022\u2022 We ha»v rap\u2019iired A t f» h< Ir.»ir.\u201d To him the grncral turned and.with Hist i lrgunt courtesy of manner on which ht- prld.d hlm» f.».-rnrly replh-d \u2018 Thank >011, sergeant \u201d Out the man still rrmultidt \\-«ln Inirrr.ij.iing 1, « rhlrf, be *ali| : \u201d Hut whm are we to do with th m.»ir ?\u201d * oh,\u201d rt-pllrd sir Hugh, with awift *mll., \u2022\u2022hang them, of ruiirse,\" aud h- resumed hi* am-c lutr In a Rule while Sir Hugh was agtln int.-rrup'.I n the imd»tle of another story hy the »\u2022 rgrant.w ho\u2014e of »nrveyor» l>u*ily driving a row of sink»* through hl» prend»» « (hat extende I to it.« ret Ire of his h|g h«rn.Sannterlrg !elsijt»-l> toward* the Ir-wpiuw-r».wrh air »avx»ring somewhal of Indignation, h< a>l Ir.I the leader of the gang a- follow» \" livin\u2019 août another railway t\" *\u2022 Surveying for on»-,\u201d wu» the r.-ply.\"(Soin' through my barn ?\" \u2019\u2019 D- n't «c* how wrcao avoid It \u2022' \"Wall,now.mlater,\u201dsaid (he worth) far u.-r.I nlkerlaie I've got -uinthln' tew *»y \u2019Lmt c a' I ant you taw understan'that I've gol »um!hir>' » -e tew »lr w besld»-» runnln' ont tew oj»-n and sh-t ih-in »loor* » very time the (Twin wan t# u, go thn-w Business Cards.A Friend In Need \u2014/V»/)¦ lifte.It\u2019s a friend indeed to every woman.It washes clothes, paint, di he*!, >\u2014un .ti injj tha;.yot.v.nt clean.It washes with half the labor, ar.d without harm.It cleans without wearing out, and without worry.J'earlivc saves the hardest part of all work.Have nothing to do with imitations; you\u2018ll have little to do, if you use Pearlinc.Faddist» and «.mr unacr f u- I z , ., ., t-.: I JC VV ti 1 L- i« UA i- .I a- r :!.\t.rr.e Pearlinc '' IT S I \\L.'K Pearline i« never peddled, and if your gr.a-ci Mods y-.u «mnething in pla.e d Pe.irlina.«!-.ilie .nrlhcitn«P i and sheppari i M \u20224 -map fcp ohbiin 1 fr »- - y m - - r f C.a.\u2022\t\u2022 n> Mr Jm M \"flat.l',7 \u2022*.Ant.-t .- » B» ,1 » fv D s>»a^\t* M m.A\t»»\u2014U crJ A' Atiiar.v.Ora.g»tr-C Future Meetings./ BOUNTY OF HOCHELAGA \"\tA one addriM, fd \u2022*.AJ.?« *0.>\t1W, *Vnr Newfoundland aid 52.' t«\u2018r hnniim tnr tio.t»g* «n V«.k!y Witneu.\u2018dSc ou Northern Mciweugeri |3 00 11.Pally W ilm v I r tie ^ fintain ad l fl 91 l» e annum for p«w!»«* on >«i.kly Witti.w», «A on Northern Mitaenger ; fldO on Daily Witnoaa.\t.The ia-t editi IU of the DULY W irvroi U delltered hi the ¦ ity e*cry eteuitig of publication at «I OU par annum.ADA I1KTMIAL MATEA.DAILY WITNE-SB, V>«e line, nud upwanU Hk' P*'f »«\u2022.Con tract, oa fa» ira\u2019.« tenu*.WEF.RLY W1TNEHS.W ith Vie type or out* 9>: P*r tin.Dm third rade t, c il \u2022't in our u*ual *111411 adfertuing typaa.%i coDtrA*»< r%UA.la ««aneellaa «lib HrLIII Aaraial Brbaal.Ca.**nry EiVramoc Le- tana -radar the aoapttc* of tc ¦ a»» »* Aw» «.-« wt.l a» g;.*6 »t*ry TVEnDAT D»em«a.ng Jaa 10.!OROl> TERRA COTTA ton » 111 rE«H*» !%«.aTO\\r.KMM k.IMOA WU WOODI4 Ml ILDIA4.B.Wr.v.a* V* panknlae*.TH.nilllLIN «\u2022MPA.At, Tytv't.BCNTL.ONT She failli \"iVitutss.W EDNESDAY.DECEMBER 7, 139\u2019.Mr.Rain, th»* Conservâtivt» fantlitialf for SoulanyD's.has made the usual appeal to the selfiah inittincts of the electors.\u201c I got you th*- canal, and if you elect me I will get you more nwill from the public swill treasury : if you elect my opponent you will get no \u2022twill.Vote for Bain and more swill.\" It would appear from Mr.Bain's cri»*s of \u201c Pig, Pig.Pig.\"' that there is to be no change in re-pert of this part of the Government's policy, the electors are still to l*c brilHsl with public works in the old barefaced, shameless manner.It is to HF.hoped that the party will he satisti»sl with Sir John Thompson's cabinet, which may be described as a cabinet of all the talents.Outside the party, the people will accept it as they would any cabinet he might form.Popular indifference is too evid*-nt for sp»-cial comment, hut the general feeling is that in his efforts to satisfy the ambition of third rate politicians Sir J' hn Thonifajon has failed in thi- section he has made to re assure the country of a purer, wiser or more economical p»iliry.Th'rteen miniat»:r> wen- enough to carry on the busin*-as of the country in Mr.Mackenzie's time Eighteen are now required, it seems, to ra»-et the demands of a party.Vot Want S»»me Mini k Pie, do you ?Well, just you ke-p on hollerin' and your mummer 'll give it t»* you.\u201d This small boy advice w».commend to all n«:*jdy and greedy politicians who want places.In the game of toilet now announced to be over for the time Iwing.it was found in some mysterious way that there were a great many more players than chairs, but a lot of those who w»-re at first announced os left out have simply hollered until seat® were found for th*^n\u2014little beck seats, it is true, but still seats of some kind, so that they should not l»e left -tending.Thoa*- who did not holler like the famous nurserv piggy, who pre s in.ably did not a»|u»^l, \"got none.\u201d ht iildcs the fifty seven millions which is all ( that cun be forced into use.Besides that.It bus three thousuiid tons of silver which it has not yet ls «\u2018ii able to eoin and which it will take two years and u half for all the nation's inimiiig fad lilies to turn into money.and besides that il ia purchasing ^ four and a half millions of ounces every | month to add to the pile.At lit* present market price of silver tliodollarsthu* piled up in the mint are worth only sixty three eolith each, though they cost the nation every where from that to a dollar ach.They are in the aggregate worth a hundred million dollars less than they cost.In spite of such enormous withdrawals from the world's silver supply the price of silver continues to go down.This vast and increasing mass of silver held by the Government serves no purpose for good and is exactly iu lho |Mvdtion of an enormous avalanche overhanging a mountain village, liable at any moment to get liaise and carry all before it.We shall he contradicted in saying that the silver reserves serve no purpose for gisal.for is not the country full of silver notes buM'd on this silver.In answer,we simply say no.It is true that the country is full of silver notes, which the United States Government has the option of redeeming in silver if it chooses.As a fact, however, the Government invariably re deems these in gold, and il is only the cor tainty that the Government has the means to redeem them in gold und can h * counted on to do mi that keeps them up to the same value us gold notes They are, in fuel, gold notes and nothing els -, Were the Govern ment to begin to use its option to redeem them in silver, or were it even suspected that the Government might need to do so.the silver notes would suddenly fall to sixty-thre«* cents, the present value of silver, and continue to fall and fall as the outflow of silver lowered the price of that metal.The silver notes, being legal tender for a dollar, would sudden-lv take the place of all other money, ns every one would pass them ofl'aud hold everything eis»'.The poor man would suddenly find everything lie hud that was counted in dollars, such as wages and savings hanks deposits, worth only half what it was before, probably far less than halt, and poverty and ruin would fill the land.Material things, su \u2018h as fixai and doth ing.would be doubled in nominal value as they did at the time of the war.The United States Government dare not pay out this silver at all or Ix-gln to pay it out.for that would mean a crash, yet the great impending avalanche is daily and hourly growing greater and heavier and more liable to fall.It was an insane thing to create it.It is a much more insane thing to keep on adding to it.Yet it would even be a shock to stop buying, for with this market rlosi'd tlie value of silver would necessarily decline.But then silver would be only subject to the fluctuations of other commo-.dities and as it got cheaper people would mine for it with less and less avidity.The best thing the Government can now do is to box away its silver bullion, write it off its as» ts, tear up its silver notes us they come in and issue no more, and then let silver do as it chooses.By and by, when silver ceased to be a thing* of financial importance, it might sell it out a little at a time to those who wanted to plate harness and make candlesticks with it.The national era/.*1 fur sham money uri-ginaied with certain ignorant economists, who, having «soi the Government during the war issue paper currency which was temporarily irredeemable, and having se»-n that paper pass as money, howbelt at very depreciate! rates, came to the conclusion that all the Government hud to do to créât money was to print paper.This m intense got possession of a very laige proportion of the people, and has been a factor in politics ever since the time of the irredeemable paper.The general demand fur cheap fiat\" money was taken advantage of by the mine owners who controlled the votes of the silver-producing States, and who, pooling with the Protectionists of the East, got control of the Republican Party.Further concessions to these schemers have lx*en vigorously demand**d from both parties, with the hacking of a large (tarty, calling itself the People's (tarty, but lioth the Keans an crowds of young boys and girl* coming out of low theatre* at a late hour, i he influence of both h ad directly to vice.There is a law against the imlcccnt pont» r».It w never enforced.How is it that the morality of the country is so superior to the morality of the city V Because,happily, in the country, these two things are absent, and the young mind is thus kopt free from early suggestions of vice.Through tin-poster and the theatre the eye sees what the mind dwells upon unhealthily, and once the purity of the mind is gone, it is a short step to overt acts of vice.It is a pity something could not be done to stamp out these two evils.\u201d tender.THE BOULANGES MEETING.About fifteen hundred persons were present at the nomination in Boulanges, yesterday.Those who addressed the mc-ting were the two candidates, Mi-e-rs.Rain and Dr.Bourbonnais, the Hon.Messrs.Ouimet and I«nrier.Mr.Risailon, Mr.Brodeur, M.I*.Mr.R»-*uch*mp, M.I*.and Mr.O.Demarai*.Mr.Bain declared that he would demand juxtice for the Roman Catholic* in Manitoba and wonld even vote against the Government if such justice was not given them.Dr.Bourbonnais came forward a* un Independent candidate, tut oppose»! to the pres»-iit r glme.The Hon.Mr.Ouimet said that, on the Manitoba school question the Government had to hear both -nies and then act in a judicial and not political capa< ity, but that all constitutional means would be employed to secure Justice to the minority.Mr.Laurier held that Mr.Ouimet'» declaration was not satisfactory and left little hop»- for the Manitoba minority.It was six o\u2019clock when the meeting dispersed.WORSE THAN TORONTO ' This is the gentle manner in which the Toronto Ulobt says that the Montreal City Council has made tbe worst record known in Canada by its action in respect to the eie*-tric light contract : \u2018\u2018The City Council of Montreal ha* renewed the contract for electric lighting without calling for tenders nr suggesting the purchase of lighting niant by the city.That is worse than anything that ha* happened iu To-ront»» for som»' time.\" THE COMMISSIONERS APPOINTED.Judge Pagnuelo rendered judgment this morning, appointing the Commlasioneni for the Notre Dame street west and annual expropriations.For Notre Dame street, the Commissioners are M»«sni.l/oni* Allard, B.Bt.Onge and J.II.Ken-ne»ty.For the annual expropriations the com-mift-ioners are Messrs.J.J.Beauchamp, Dr.O\u2019Leary and Dr.Loprolion.LEGAL HOLIDAY.Tomorrow, the feast of the Ini mac a la to Conception, being a legal holiday, the Courts and City Hall will be cl(«eecial meeting of the trnstrxs of Mount Royal Cemetery a remdution war passed express-I ing tbe high appreciation in which they held their late coUcagU!-, Mr.Geo.Macrae, Q.C., and of the valuable services he had retulerod the Mount Royal Cemetery t'ompany during the 1 many years he had been connected with that body.ACTION AGAINST THK STREET RAILWAY.Messi-s.Dusteed and Lane have taken an action for $2,000 damage* against the Montreal Street Railway 0,nipany.in the name of Mr.Roharl S.Oilell, w hose child was run over and seriously injured by a car in October last.The in tense feeling \\>f brotherly love aud friendly ooufidenoe winch exists between the Superintendent of Waterworks and certain of the Water Committee found animated expression yesterday.It was not ho much Aid.Grenier as Aid.Buviguac this time, and it was all over those strained relations said to exist between the Superintendent and bis assistant.Aid.Conroy was not («resent a» chairman to pour oil.Aid.Thompson acted as ebairmau.His method of obtaining peace was to bring the discussion to a sudden pull up just as often as possible.The early portion of the meeting was quiet and sweet as could be, except that the reporters noticed ttiat Aid.Grenier, when he had questions to put, put them to the Chairman, not io theSu-perinteudent, and rectived answers through the Chairman.The first little ripple began when the bunines* was concluded by A Id.Grenier asking if it wss true that a Mr.Gendron hud been *l paid an account o! iaO'.* If so, what did Mr.Oi-iidrou do tot that V WUO OHDEKKI) ill» to do anything V Was it the Committee, and if it wasn\u2019t the Committee who was it ?\" AhL Thompson, to whom the question apparently\u2014was addressed, replied that he dut not know, lb* would a.«k the Baperiutendent.Mr.Davis said it was simply this A Mr.Oadbois had reported his house sinking, owing to a leakage from a hydrant.The City Attorney had suggested that two architects value the damage, in company with the chief foreman.Thrv had done so aud sent in thi ir report.Mr.Oeudrou had charged for himself and .Mr.Resther.Ah! tinnier How many times did they go there.Mr.Davis could not say.Aid.Grenier\u2014It seems to mo that «90 is too much.Aid.Thompson \u2014Are you not satisfied ?Aid.Grenier No, I am not.The Committee should have been consulted.Aid.Thompson\u2014Was tbis a case of emergency?Mr.Davis replied iu the affirmative.Aid.Grenier maintained the contrary.It was not urgent at all.He was not ready to pay that bill ; Î to apiece was too much.Aid.Thompson\u2014It includes their report.Aid.Cress.* said architects could not make several visits for less.Aid.Grenier They should go for 410 per visit.There was some more talk, hut tbe majority decided to pay the account DEKCITK ALI».ORKNtEB'S PBOTEHTATION\u20188.Aid.Thompson rose to dismiss the meeting.Aid.Saviguac stopped him.There should he another question, a very important question.He did not see it on the\" orders of the day (the Committee has lately reached the dignity of \u201c orders of the dsy.\") Perhaps they knew to what he alluded.If not, he would say that it was respecting a report about an ofllcial.> He was instantly understood to allude to tbe little difliculty between Mr.Davis and Mr.l.aforest.i Mr.Dàvis i abruptly )\u2014This sort of catechising must cease somewhere.If you are going to pick up every little bit of newspaper talk to throw mud at me you will get little satisfaction.When you try to throw dirt at mo with your little newspaper accounts you make a mistake.I have uo report.Aid.Savignac\u2019s face was a sight during this outburst.He glowed with indignation at what he afterwards declared was an insult.Here-plied with warmth that the committee lirST BE BBSPRCTKD BY ITS uFFti F.RH.He had asked a civil question.He had read iu an interview with Mr.Davis in the papers that a certain («erson was not doing his duty.\u201c I ask you,\u201d he continued, \u201cIs this true or not?\u201d His question, however, had nothing to do with newspapers.He understood that tbe person indicated was Mr.Laforest and wanted to know all about it.Aid.Thompson intimated that there was \u201c nothing before the chairman.\" He must close the meeting.Aid.Bavignac\u2014I beg your pardon.Mr.Chairman.You can\u2019t fool me like that.I asked for an answer.1 will get it.I ask if Mr.Davis had an interview with certain newspapers respecting an official.I ask him, is it true ?Aid.Thompson\u2014The report of the investigating committee will soon be before the Council.All your questions will lie .insweri d then.Aid.Saviguac\u2014That also has nothing to do with my question.Aid.Thompson\u2014Aud we have nothing to do with what is iu the papers.Mr.Davis might tell the papers to-morrow that I.as Chairman, acted as a fool, for instance.Aid.Saviguac said he would put his question another way.Did Mr.Li.forest leave for three weeks without the permission of the Superintendent?As they were paying Mr.Laforest $2.000 a year, they wanted to know, and they would know if he took holidays without permission.That was the serious side of the case.Aid.Cressé talked of \" proceeding regularly.\" Let Aid.Bavignac produce those newspaper* ami then ask for fact*.Aid.Bavignac- Mr.Cressc, I only want to know the faotH.Is it true what was in the papers, or is it not true?I want to know for the Mtiafaetion of the public.Aid.Grenier spoke strongly in support of Aid.Bavigac's demand.Aid.Thompson «aid Aid.Bavignac had letter a»*t on Aid.Crosse\u2019s suggestion.I,et him produce the newspaper* and they could look into it.With this Aid.Bavignac had to content himself for the present.uorriNE Brxi.NKss tbansai rzn.The following business was transacted : AM.Germain wa* voted -cTOO damages owing to injuries received by Mr*.Germain, through her horse and buggy droppiug into a \u201c cave in.\" caused by a pi|*- excavation.Aid.Dnbuc wss voted $52 damage to his property on St.Constant street through a burst pipe.The Superintendent reported in favor of asking an additional $:N),000 \u201c to complet» the work of the year.\" which was adopte»! after a long discus-mon.Aid.Grenier dissenting because he wanted everything in the report itemized.The expired contracts for the supply of w.iter to Cote St.I^mis and Maisonneuve\" were referred to the City Attorney.New ones will Is* prepared.Maisonneuve was reported to have paid «1,000 and t -till owe $2,751 for water.Referred to the City Attorney for collection.Tansley and Huron streets i private property) were granted water pipes under the usual regulatious dominating such arrangement*.Mr.A.Charlionueau.hydrant inspector, 71 \\oars of age, in th»-department's employ over 36 years, sent in hi* resignation, and Wits voted six mouths' salary < *9 per week).The Su]>erititendent whs instructed to put the water main that supplies the Exhibition build-ing* di i |>er.*o a* so protect it from trust, the Exhibition Company to pay the whole expense.Warrants were signed in large numbers.Aid.Grenier, however, refused to touch on»' of them.I \" I will never sign another until it is provi d that ; I have some authority h re,\" was his reply.\"Authority hint been taken away from it* niem-Isrs by a certain («erson .until that is altered I\u2019ll not touch a warrant.\" CARMEN\u2019S SHELTERS.Mr.St.George wa* recently requested to report on the condition of the cabmen's \u201c rest».'' lie has done so.That at Belle Rive square is, he ri|>orts, in kimmI condition that at the corner of Craig and St.Deni*, \u201cpassable\" St.Catherine.near Ht.Denis, \u201cvery diity\u201d ; Ontario, * a*t of Ht.Denis, \u201cfloor dirty\" ; Ontario, near Ht.Janies Market, \"dtrtv\" .Sherbrooke, east of Ht.Hypolite, \u201cdirty\u2019 .Stance street, near Sherbrooke, \u201c paK*ahle\" : Sherbrooke, opposit»' Victoria street, \u201c (lassuble\u201d ; Hherbrooke, McGill College.»\u2022 in gisnl order\" ; Dominion square, \u201c ilirty\" ; Osborne Mtreet, \u201cpassable\"; Craig street oast.\" pHssablc\" ; west side of Have d Amies, \u201c dirty\u201d ; east side do.do., \u201c in gm«d order\" j Jacques Cartier square, \" in good or < 1er.\u201d In bin report the City Surveyor stati » that it Is not adviaahle to build any more shelters.He recommends that the dirty ones be taken and thoroughly cleaned, then handed over to cabmen on stands where there ar*' at present no shelters, who may possibly keep them cleaner.INTERESTING POINT OF LAW.In the Practice Court Judge Mathieu has quashe»! the rule for contraintr /mr corpn in the \u2022\u2022a*o of fUvcrtn vs.Lessard.The Court held that the contrainte /mr corpt applies to a judgment obtained for personal injuries, but such personal injuries mean a direct avt, and ti\"t damage that may accidentally ariae out of a faim» arrest, such as in the present case.THE SALOON BUSINESS.AS OLU llAII-KEKll.it TAI.KH ABOUT HOME ol If» m'UMAHITIKrt.\" 1 own.\" said a retired saloon-keeper to a Itï/iM*** reporter the other day.\u201call the houses froiii where we stand to the next ooruer.1 uiailo them all, aud a farm besides, iu eight years, selling whLkey by the glana.I am out of the husi iieis now, and van take things easy, for i have an income of five hundred dollars a mouth sure.\" \u201c Did you drink whiskey yourself, as well as sell it?\u201d asked the reporter.\u201c Not much.1 took my beer or wine at my meals, lived like a fighting cock, saw ail the tun that was going, never married and am still a tivi ly young man.I intend l i pi I.np a wifi* of good family, go into society, tiecomn a ^ good churchman, and, perhaps, some day run for Parliament.\u201d \u201cThere must be big profits in the saloon bu*t-neas, according to what you say.\" \u201cThat depends on the stand, how it is run, and the sort of custom you get.The business is not so good now as it used to be.Rents, tu o s amt iii'i-nse fees are much higher.Tin* wholesale price* of liquor are also higher than formerly and tlm trade is overdone.There are too many saloons, and unless you are on tin' line of a general trade, you uiusi depend, an many do, on special custom and keep up attractions.\" \" What sort of attractions must be kept up ?\" \u201cOh, there an- many, and new ones are constantly being invented.There was the ponny-iu-the-tlot racket, which began with telling your weight, then trying your strength of arm, or at lifting, or expanding the lungs, twisting wrist*, telling fortunes aud all that sort of thing.Then there were horse-racing machines, liall-tosKers aud other devices for butting for the drink*.Rut the best attraction of all is the free lunch.When a man can get a piece of fish, a «di *e of roast or corned beef, a bit of cheese, a pickle ami a stick of celery free with a five-cent glass of beer, you may bet hi- will go where he can get It.And it pays well, too, for bar-drinker*, as a rule, have poor appetites, and pride keeps the hungry ones from making hogs of themselves.Besides, wo generally know our customers, while seeming to use all alike.\" \u201c What do you calculate the profit really is in the saloon business ?'' \u201cProperly managed, there is a hundred percent, at hast, on the liquor mostly drank in this city.But it is really good liquor compared with what you get in the United States.The stutl they sell for grog over there is pure poisou.Just you\u2019 watch a party of Americans how they go for our brandy and whiskey when they come to Montreal.They Can hardly understand sm li luxuries at tbe prices we sell for.\u201d \u2022\u2022 Are then many others as tortuoatc as yourself in the trade ?\" \u201c I kiivw a few wise Uçad* wjio are.Tiut witlt many, whet! *hey begin to nuke money quickly, they must have a fast horse and some other fast thing*.These soon run away with the cash, if they do not also get the man into trouble and ruin him.But the man who is careful, minds his business, keeps sober, and has a brigtit, comfortable place, is sure to do well.I know ssloons in out-of-the-way localities which arn largely oatronized because of the way they are kept.Men will walk half a mile to get good liquor in n plea-ant place, from » genial liar-tender, where they are sure there are no hums or shady characters to lx* met with.\" \" You see some queer characters, I suppose ?\u201d \u201c Queer characters ! Every one you meet is a queer character.But a bar-keeper can tell to a cent bow queer each one is the moment he ontem.Men have a way of walking up to a bar which tells what sort they are plainer than any lan guage.But the queerest thing of all is the freedom with which some men unbosom themselves to bar-keeper*.They tell all their family secret-.md troubles.They absolutely overflow with confidences about tlieir private affair*.But alt of them are liars, more or less, so the bar-keeper listen* and believes what be pleases, or.what is more common, ho forgets alt about these confession* the moment they are over.\" \u201c What is your opinion of the traffic, candidly -peaking ?\" \" It is had, radically bad, hut.so long as it is respectable by being legal, it will flourish.As thing* stand, the saloon is the only place when* the ontinary run of men nan gratify their desire for wmial intercourse and give a* well as partake of the pleasure* of hospitality.I believe the city should own all the saloons and only let them to men of approved tdiaracter.Even then there would lie unlicensed places, for the tricks and schemes, the downright genius employed by sonic to get a drink when they want it are perfect I v astonishing.\u201d \u201c ÎNhat do you think is ttie right cure for the evil of drinking ?\" \" If it is an evil, as you say, there is only one cure\u2014absolute prohibition of manufacture aud importation.Nothing short ot that w ill put a stoji to drunkenness, «nd the drunkards will be the first to vote for it.\" HIDE INSPECTION.0XK MAS Known TO Do THE WuHK Ki*B THE CITY AND DIKTHICT.The Council of the Board of Trade met as usual.There were present, Mr.T.B.Green-shields in the chair.Messrs.Chas.I*.Hebert, Janie* A.Cantlie, Edgar Judge.It.Bickerdike, George Childs, R.M.Esdaile, Chas.H.Gould, \\V.C.Munderloh, John B.Me Lea, J.Cra lock Himpeon and James Slessor.The tanners nnd hide dealers of the city sent in a petition asking for assistance iu regard to the inspection of green hides.They pointed out that U|i to the last four years the office of hides aud bather inspector had been held by the late Mr.Thomas Hawkins, who had filled the position for many years to the great satisfaction of the trade.Uis deputy, Mr.A.Masson, a person in whom they had every con fide nee.wss appointed Mr.Hawkins' successor on tbe recommendation nl the Board of Trade.But later on another person bi-gsu to inspect hides in the abattoir* at each end of the city, who turned out to lie the inspector appointed for the Comity of Hoehe-laga.As this inspector was at the place where the - attic were killed he got the hides to inspect, which should by right go to the city inspector, stiii the tanners and dealers were obliged U» submit to an inspection which they knew not lung al>ot t.One hide inspector for the city and district was all that was required, and no one was Utter fitted for that position th in Mr.Masson.wh« had done the work for a long time, and upon whom everyone could depend.To have two bid* insfM ctors whs detnnientul to trade and uusati*-factory to all concerned.The petitioner* asked the Board of Trade to tn»o its inltueuee to have the county inspection done sway with -.or.failing that, to secure for Mr.Msssuu the right of inspecting hidi s nt iMith shatUiirs, where all could have his services, if desired, Tbe matter wss referred to the Board of Examiners after some disem-sion.A letter was read from the clerk of the I\u2019m vincial Executive Council, acknowledging tl.o Premier\u2019* receipt of the Council's letter on th»» autijr t of provincial taxation.Tbe utter would U* Hiibnnlted to the Premier's colleagues in Council.RAILWAY CAUTAOK «TIABllFJI.Is'tter* were read from the general Iraffic managers of the Grand Trunk and Canadian Pacific Railways in reference to cartage charges being included in the freight rate*.From th>* tone of the letters it U quite likely that no change, if anv, will tie niH0u ; tnemljers r.u«l at $1.fl'W : balance due treasurer.$ .\u2022¦.> : >tai.*1,0H.'> lV> Km'vnse- '.\u2014Prize money tsui.*sss 75 ; rent and vtlir,* t apenses, $!'.«> 3tl ; lotsl, $!,(?< ».Oi financial rreuTtoN.Nov.W, tso.» Aa-rrs Oub by Quebec Uovernmeut for grant.i.ivBii.iTiK- *>\u2022*, and Martin I.idler* In ffm-iice on th* i,ermun nation wltli David* influence on the Jewish nation : sod -Mm Wesley's work wPh that of N.hemiah.and \" Buuyan's Pi grim Prog**-, w ith the Book of .lob.Tin- true element* of m.atihoo 1 wen-1 it Strength of |K>si Jon ; being on th- right std-of iv-rv moral question ; .2'.Suvugth of choice and perat-ver ince : i ll.Strength of faith- *!\u2022 8U-ug-.h of love Under the «-cond\theailtng\tthe preacher condemned flrkiene**.\tProp Is who begin a good rauae and quit it, he destg nati-l as quitter* Some people adopt a very con veulent time for quitting.««.for example when on.-man .intts hi* grocer owing him a hundred dollar* i in St Maurice street he had call-1 on a Indy w ho ha-l kett boarders.In Illustrating what dlfflcalUes sh-tm : m meet with she hid s:ai \"d to him that this Jem she had to*t ninety-three dollar* bv board-.* who were quitters at the convenient season EXURtTION AT ST.LAMBERT.The Exhibition at 8f.Lambert got up b; the B» Brigade proved n great suce-w*.tsifh In |»>int of the n uni tier of cnrlndth* and the attendance of \\.*it>r* **i B inn'-»*' scbxil prcss-ui''! an interesting apts-or-ac'o- with aneient weapons, ''hlnese curio-.ca-«- of (oins, and picture».The following wore among die contributors Mr- McKll'ican.cnrit»* from t hin* aud Mexico ; Mr.K.II Pickard, freehand drawing*: Mr.Stanton, cotton plants and products Mi** Hood, an Gent hook* Mi*» Wright, patchwork quilt : Mr \\t Wright, freehand drawing : Mrs.Nlchol-m.stutle hlnl* and Lather cat)\" : Mr.Birch, engraving* of \u2022) Monti>al ; Mr A.Cameron, sheila : Mr*.Smith o.1 pirtnre# ' apt.D.O Davie*.'KX.ks of >hel6lb an.i;th centurie», old chin i aud toln* ; Mr.I «-ren al, ol 1 maps .Mr* tiare, quilt; Mr .1 Buchanan, colt:-an t Canadian n-llc* : Mr.W B Powell,shell*, telegraphic -ample* and fruit: Mr II Bragg, picture*.ph>to« and Indian curio* : Mr.Heed, metnenlocsof Materlo«> ; Mr A J Cooile.designs : Beaver Cutlery C c.n>eci-unn* of manufacturing procesaea ; Mr I.r.UMy, gun*, sw'.rds etc : Mr J Beatty, sia-cim-n* ofliuo t\\i \u2022 bars and stereotype», and \u2022M paj* r< .Mr.Bums, coin* : Mis# Ancram.fancy work ; Misa Hedge.Japan-.-.\u2022article» - Mi»-Kirkman.-hell work The competition for prize» resultisl a* follow* Free hand drawing.M .U-1 Hall drawing of flower*.Kathleen Sudbury : spader work, J«***ic < hri*i e ; DAinle-t plaque, Mi«* Wright; collection of CTesw.1.B.Clan- :\t' 'bsrt .map.1.M .bel IUH : 2.Morgan ; lett.'r.Ka'hoeu Sudbury ; colh-ctlon of Ins.-Gs.{ R.-nwick ; doll.MaM Bromley , - lap-hook Miw-I D'Ofier : collection of < hnstmae card*.Mabel Hall ; patch work.Ih-rtha < bar I ton : home made bread.Mi#* Plante and Mr* I Jew : cake.Mrs ,T t.UmtH-n.Mr W B.Powell ; Illuminated text.John Andrew * ; collection of miner».» Reginald Per'-l'al, fret work.T R- od .t o , T Bea-.l ; collearc1 of 1-l if ; WBro.Il K K.Page, repres-nutjve to the ) Hoorn Committee ; Bro John Lawrence, tyler.Victor'» Connell No.13, II.T.of T., ha» elected the following officer* forthe-nsmng term:-Bro.Sim*.SC.: sister Edward-.\\ a.: Bro Ford, jr.financial secrvUrv ; Sistor Uug «Ion, trttttarvr : Sifter A* Nin.\u2019liant : Bro.Donglaa sentinel : Sister sd'icsy.rhuphn ; Bro.Gray, herald.S »t.-r A.It-id.deputy herald ; Bro.lliggtn*.rom-sponding sacrotarr .Bro Ford.ar.PC.; repreaentattve* u» distri.-l council.Bro Langdon, '«istet Waddell and 8i*t« Labbv.Votes of thanks were tendered to M-*»r*.Kdw&rds and Spicer who acted as scrutlmvr* for the evening.The Council has been doing g\" »t work.A vote thanks wa* t.nderxxt the r-tiring offleer*.A conrsrt In aid Of U»e funds of this Council wtll be held on 1 d«-c.16- A ao«»l ps'gMmnu\u2018,1V l,.\ttl\ta 111 |jih-\t.T'i-*4a>.\tJan\ttel.\t7\ta m Tti.-w st-auirt* if*- U.' >'m I > *\u2022 Hitiiampi'Mi in l> *\u2022 tm % \u201411 .11.1 a It.It V.-I,111 Jt) .I\u2019t Ht.Btl'U tu U.^ da) a PKICKri In Ktral CaUn.fir a.I upwartt.a.'»« l>a| t i |,*.tU.Mi.t*i Ism.l .It.*, or Hi .> it m !* r »>.Hi.rt< am-ra 1 tin* Ili>- >'\u2022 \u2022* .-» \\ ''k 2*270\u2014ST.CATHEKINE 8TRKET\u20142270 FOR THK IIOIIOttH.-«- N.B.Warrrounia open until b p.m.during Drrrmltrr.BRIGHTENING UP THE HOME.WK WISH YOU ALL TO KNOW WF.ARK HKUK TO HKU* YOU TO HAVK A OOB yX»KTABLE AND PLEASANT HOME IN AN EASY WAY.WK HELL EVERYTH IN O IN FURNITURE AND CARPETS THAT'S WORTH BUYING.AND ALWAYS HAVE A STOCK PROM WHICH YOU CAN SUIT YOUR TASTES OK THE THICKNESS OF YOUR POCKET BOOK.WHETHER IT BE KITCHEN FURNITURE.DINING-BOOM FURNITURE, HALL FURNITURE.PARLOR FURNITURE.STAIR FURNITURE OR BEDROOM FURNITURE.BY KEEPING Ol R PRICES UNDER ANYWHERE ELSE OUR TRADE RELATIONS ARK STRENGTHENED.AND IP YOU ARK AW AKE TO YOUR INTERESTS WK ARK SURE TO O ET YOUR TRADE.OI K CONFIDENCE IS SHARED IN BY THE HEADS OF THOUSANDS OF HAPPY HOMES IN THIS CITY AND ITS SUBURBS.HERE ARE OUR TERMS:- 1870.1802.t|i -*n nn rib\tTor 8» A\tilnii n ^ * 9 m :M>\t\u2022»\t\t\u2022\u2022 J* » :t m .50\t\u2022\u2022\t\u2022\u2022 Bio\t\u2022\u2022 \u201cIII 3 1*1 \"O\t\u2022\u2022\t\u2022\u2022 *»\u2022\t\u2022\u2022\t\u2022\u2022 BIO «««n\t\u201c\t\t\u2022\u2022\t\u2022\u2022 B'fff MMM \u2022*\t\u2022\u2022 MHO\t'\u2022 *\u2022 bm I\u2019Hll.lirs hQI «K».ANNUAL HOLIDAY 4IIF4I* «41.1.IS NOW IN FULL SWING JOHN KOIIERTSON À SON.« non 1 gk«m nm>, lui irs.».rc .I'HII l.ll'S HQt ARE.i) I SCO U NT 4 >1 IKK - BV- AND LARGER BILLS IN PROPORTION.METROPOLITAN M\u2019F'O.C 16ÎS and U»s« NOTRE DIME STREET.T.A.EMMANS, \u2022 \u2022 MAM.lLiRM.COMMERCIAL NOTES.James Robert Walker and Geo P.Walker have formi-l t itarUumldp as coiiiml**;on merebanu under the nam' f J R Walker Jt Co.The lutrtnershlp existing between Alfrcl Ftsel.Iji/j«re Alin and Ch# Antoine Fts«'t.dealers !n»«-conil-hand furniture, undt r the name of FiacL Alin A Co., has been diaiolved.Alfrtxl Fiset and Ch*.Antoine Kiset, have forme.! a partnerahip a* dealer* in secondhand furniture, under the name of A.Kite: A Co.I.».Ablnovltch and Jacob Ahlnnvltch.have form«*t a )>srtner»hlp as drygoods merchants, under the name of Ablnovltch A Bro.The partnnship existing between Fre.|erick I^ng-\u2022ton.CM.Wilkie and Wm.Hodden, under the name of 'hi Dominion Fresh Fish Company, ha* been dissolved.RU bard L.Bar wick ha* ceased 10 do bu«ines*untc ti*»\" of tw.hii.iro|>« rtv ut Gi* l«riti*h Arti.u K»t»'-sei>(*d, will lx sold in *oo.l faitli, with.uiA limit h.M'IN DAY.Dr- I'.\u2019tli, and rt-inmn ii|»-o P> >1») o' *»lc I)-», npltx i'.ialogn-* ff\u2014 or insitcl 'o any ad iir< \u2022> in> aiqincali.hi tt.MH K* Si 4 0., AuitiMirvr» ]NM \\N ROYAL MAN.St.>iiii«t« Fi»R Qt'EF.NHT»>W N AM» I.IVEKINhjU 4arr)lng I illicit winlcs ttnll*.PROPOSED SAG IN'.A: t K o vi mm t oka., law;.Cl»y ot N,'« V.>fk\tWrdneaiiay.I>«'\t7,\t4 O » u» A'ily ni Cfcr*Aei\tW .d,-«day, l> \u2022«\tM\tm AVy u( Pans\tSalm i**.I> *\tI,'.\t'J (M p \u2022 Kali'S «»f pa**»gr.?\u2022»> and Hl>**-d.ac.»i.|tiia '« »(.\t.lut *¦ .lUilUiMlal ' all lis.ing * .pi «I .O'** ¦ \u2022ft « lll'MuB » liil.lr-»\t2 and l-' l-rtrs >.t sg \u2022 l.vllls»* Hcrvsni*.I'O\t., \u201e\t, r, ».\u2022«\u2022 lo toMid-M» $.and (\u2022» Pan* \u2022' \u2022.*o-l ,I.irdmg lb- I.ait.\u2022\u2022 I.' l-I luUnaa ilia'- |>*«.,s'\ta«*'t #1\".|H'1»ai'l.i4>».St't.< IAL IIOI'ND TKIP TICKETS AT KEDUt ED BATES.Btrcragc i»« «cry Enas Bales.I or Fr-ight oc P.** >g\" ai'l'l) 'O |>Tt KN ITI4U4 41.AA4K.41ION 4 0.Ah-m-rsl Af-nt*.N ¦ '\u2022 Boating 11.«i.Nra Y.h4 «4.H.Ill NK4, II I M.James street.ADVERTISEMENTS.ü Y S ! 0YS!l TOYS!!! HAVL SOI HM .X THI GREAT DISCI.AV Dulls, Dames.Drums, akin Horses, ttugic Innlcrns.Merknnlral Snglnc*.alenin Taya, nlrlgk*.lol.oggan., Siiimv shoe», Ar.an» i.AKorar *.**ohtsijv .v»n »u >» * .«v u Algto FI LI.I.IM Ol \\ i as* T UOUDb.4 HINA.4.1.4«8, PII'SM.4 l.>:4TH>.K 4.4>«BH.HI ITAIILE FOR II' 'Ll I* A S GIFTS.II.A.TEl.tAOk A *0>M, sn In k.'t Ml.Prier slreel.I OUOM S) IMM *F.VA anil '.a Fronl «».Wr.l.I^VERY FIRST MONDAY -O» TIO\tTil voi WIM* H.VnNICT# BKDEOoM HE 1*5 wort It $20.00, for 110.00, AT -10.H.P.I A It*.1.1.» 'S.¦ hbl «DTK» DAUB'.STB» I T.10,000 l>07».Y I.» AI* PRAI IM.AT TI A 4 ENTS PI B IM»ZEV Don t pay'\u2022 cr«.%% IM I K .H| K%l«l.e Frimi % mw Wit It\tUrn \u2022 on* smvl i\t11 i .\t.,\t> I .* \" H **H>.t Cs'xn.I 14 Rmind trip Idl* « r*du.Urn 4\t.v as.Hi.**,sa*-, pr-t-atd from An'» rp \u2022« N> « i >«k B^ p< pu.ltiom Anlw-fp ' \u2022 Phils,! idiia, $21 «I For Fr-ughi sud P» *«g» apply \u2022 « INIBIMN 4TION 4L N44IS.41ION 4 0., «:.\u2022!»\u2022»vi Ag-ii a R B iwling Gf-«n, N«m«bipa halordsy, N«>»\t'\u2022\tl^k* Winolp-S \u2022\u2022\tD«*\t10\tlas», Ontario \u2022'\tt I\t., *'\tJso\t7\ti,sk» W Hoots g \u2022\u2022\t\"\t21\tIsUsOn'ano From B-istnn W'\u2014to day I F* II -\t\" M \" J an 11 \u2022\u2022\t\" }s \u2022\u2022\tFe'i I In-iii'ling Books, Psmphh-U, Poarrs.Rill H-adk Ctrouiars,\trxr.uted in \u2022be l*-*t styla ' kK*kis.« Alith.l-«t Gr« »r* s-ll u M LAItEN H l.oimn.rtoti j\" for ha.edi, I\trut\u2014lis* .,.4 hic-r Paaseng.-n Th- Hsl.»m h«ate.r.MW,is .r - r k.iiijt, vri I si! .(«4*1., el iiutOng'd perfiwl .enuts'i .-F.e h stesoier-arrt-* s duly pislili-I \u2022 urg-on » > l \u2022\u2022 I» r1-n.e«| .1, ward-.Ri,IJ » Hr, ovn «'«hin\tto Hr » > ».*.¦>\t*'t B 4 TB n id CBS'* 44.1 BOSTON In 1141 NPIH>f.Hvi.ihin\tAPI\tM Rot Mi Tnil-\t>w>\tm I n rr j> a r i>i st r\tX -,\t»i HrrrK»>i»\t*1*\ttt Pav-M» , snd leiihs i ,n i.si ir.I m ipp v-m the Mollirent ortt- ¦ of Sll) I e al Ml r|l For furtti.'r informs'l ,r> apply P, R.W.MOBB BTn, ttgr.E.4.4114 41* A t 4».21 Wtier sire.!.to,.-rp.,l.t| \u2022 Htv.ir.It.' >s.H.B., tt I KK 4 4, 4;rn.Manager, I 4 ii*|.iiii IIiiii*i* signnre, ttunlreal.I^URODE'EUROPE!EUROPE» I J\tTICKETS BN Al I LINK Al I \\ N, IhiMINIO.N .I Li Mir.tores.,14 M .'real N NTIn.N ALGl ION.It V MIU It'.Mti Kll AN Tt HI II.I v »r «.IN\\BD.INM'.N.Niiltnf GF.K'tAN l.to)Vn .1\t\" V- I !' v '\u2022 4TLA.N TU .I \\ n V NCfiiiR \u2022 t KLI* r \\,' I , i » N t.W YOIGC.A'.,».Pto»HIDA .WEST INDIKh.4 ggf\tefofs touktaf rtsea her* n,;\t*V.upw»rd*\tf s* I west ra'rw ( fT\" v i.d f .\t'r\u2022 d p-tipi\t,11 si my n> * e'-lr.IM't .Isines \u2022 .¦ pp-oT.opte l'un I ir/ \u2022\t, 4.u*l Di.'n.I nt g > Lai.It Building, Mm'.I>.H 4 1 II I: *B5, 4gent.Tidegh .a- N- 1363______________ jnÂÔMIXl >N LI S e R( )YAL M M is ip\t-n AMtnp\u2022 llirritiiol servir» «la l.iMiiluiiilrrry.Femi tov.-rp,»-.\t,:n.r Fr .PortUn I F-.'a Haifss Thur , No* 10 t/slwsdof .Thnr., D* 1 Hat , D\u2014- J Tbnr .Nn,\t24\tVan'veiver\tTh-'f .|i\"\tIA\tnot\tIF*\tIt Ihur .D«\t-\ttai .\tThor.Dei\tD\t-a'\t'«\t\u2019t rkar., l>\tV\tLa -el\tra w.laa\tt-\t-s-\ttan\tI Hu-arnem «ail from I'ortliiid »nd Halifs, atei'i' I p m.if »siling d.fct*-.aftor srn'sl of railway Conor*lions.ttINTI.K KiTBw 41» P4iw44.l.I'ortlaml .r Hsllfst to totery, .I or l/,nitoT»l cry F>r«i < »t4o.*4.t.f!u, R.urn el r.v, *1».a ¦ oi-hug to steamer and te-rth Heomid Calsi.P.Lir-rpievl.tomd onlerry, far.-ry-e'l, l/.odon, f/mdonderry, «Ju-**,.town, it lfs«t .riils Retorn.(Go MpeOal Railway Kst-» to ami trim PortUnd au I Mal.far The A skeins are large, airy, snd am-hhip* t«s.l, -r IPemi* and Hrookiog K.e,n>.i '.a,.>-e,i Jj]e.-'*l in th- \u2022*, \u2022xMivwiient posi'Jors Pr.imena.te In-ck, sr.-veryspe ¦ »i< snd every atlertp.ii is paid to*h.c ,n,f.wt ot p««*.*igcT, For f irth, r mf .nuati .n, apply P, toy Ag-ni of 'III ComiMsny.or P> D 4 4 ID TORRiNIE A tit.4.nrral 4gi-ni».ttonlrraK ADVERTISEMENTS.| )AKKEll'S ¥ USIHIY.L4B4.K AND HttAI.1.4 AMTINtsM MADE FROM THE BEST 'ft ALITY OF IRON.Pranspl 1*4- livery.M4»MEM PAKBEK.IKON EOI NDEB, 19 la 99 Dnlhoaste strert.ttantreal.I>KoPKIh'fUK\u2014What nutk»M tlie .Htnre smell »o sweetly to-day! HTOBKMAN-It wa* watered t,y MANHKI.I.B CREOHINL, tt a admirable f r vhui por;iuaa .a tauto-tyoouf ul to a watering can of water purifies the air c 1ENTS FOR SALE Apply at UH \u201cWITNtoMA OtKILL.M ONE Y TO LEND.HEVEP.AI.HCMs FOR INVESTMENT ON FIILar MORTGAGE.CA MM INB A DI NTON, 119 Ml.Jansen street.Keep your houses Heaituv.Yno -an do it by urtng M ANHEIJ.d CRE'HINE.It k ifao-Potsnorwn, Nou-Commvs aud fMaiolms __ four times as .ge tiv* as CartoHus A -id.¦an is la from H.M.Boar! ot Irai» ant H M t> areal of Udaa. 6 THE MONTREAL DAILY WITNESS.Wednesday, December 7, 1S92, Last Edition A I.ivr.WIKI rt ANTICS.A MATtUH L i-ol.lt'l UAK ASU A rttlUUTtN I l> I\u2019BO* D.\u201cKun.run for your liven,\u201d time *hoalet*nie uu l CruiK »ueet\u2019 tliu tnoruioK\u2019 The people did mu »ud they had ample (>tu*e for doin^ »o.Twiet* ine aioitnd the ntreot like a huxe iua I eiiHke » hlii.nix tmlloy wire.Une moment it wae ¦ nt-tttiK lete.Slunn\u2019oh ji hi:» ehoiiteii alid h< at their Iiiiiwn to net tin in < ut of the way of that I>1»/* u>K wire.No wonder tlurewaaa panic, aa dea'h waa ceitain to man or teaat totirhod by Uie wire.Finally a hneinaii deftly caught the fngi* t1 rOMTIOS TBKKATRNKD I\u2019M K-h Ttsur.lt* AUK \u2022allcu kor.The whole of those change* in the Street Railway route#, it te claimed by per#on# who ahoitld know\u2014are illegal.Said a gentleman who was a nit ml er of one of the aynuicatea who tendered in opposition to the present monopoly \u2022\u2022 rin rente# wrere ated and laid down by\u2019the Street Railway .tnd tlie Council last eumnier.I\u2019art of the agreement i# that the Company ha# no exclusive tight, yet it U( w act#.un>\u2019.the Conned acts as if it Lad a franchise covering all the streets of the city.It dictate* a new route to-duv.only to atmndon it to-morrow.We claim that they nave not the right to alter one Jot or tittle of those rout«# without calling for tender* for th# new Motions.These hit# of line# are new line» to all intent# and purpose*.'* \"Bnt what are you going to do abor.t it '\u201d asked the reporter.\"Ask for an injunction just a* soon #s the Council paases the by-law to restrain the Mayor from signing the contract, and calling on th« Council to call for tender* for the new routes.\" TO SUCCEED MR.1ERRIOO.H« W TUE B> MSECOCBB MARKET « IJUlh W1U I I ApronaBo.The appointment of a clerk at Bonsecour# Market will be accomplished, it i# understood, by the Market Committee without referring the matter to Council.These appointments belong to the Council, but the Committee has found a way of not going there.It will appoint one of its present clerk#\u2014probably Mr.Teasier.of S\u2019.Antoine\u2014to the vacant piaoe.Then it will shift another clerk b> 8t Antoine» Market.After dll-mg the#e two important position# it will report, recommending s -mione to dll the vacancy at St.James, or St.Jean Beptiete, or whichever of the rtnadt rmarkets the sec->nd man is taken from.Th Market Committee believes that it will lie a hug within its prerogatives in »o doing, the wxg.# appropriation for the Tarions position* being a standiD» appropriation.The new clerk at Koti- ?appropriation.The ne will receive * «0 to begin \u2022oconr# Tl.'dW'.which Mr.pi rrigo received.There is considerable heartburnings amongat the nth'r clerk* who ate applvuig for the plx \u2022 at Mr.Testier * being singled cat for it.i hoy say that he has teen only ten yeur# m the city-* e mploy while their-trvtces range from 11 to i\" year*.ALDKHMANIC SHARKS.A MOST SINGULAR STOKY.TWO t ri V VATIIt UN MIOKINti At I KK \u201cTMKIH I.NTEnKSTS.** How some of thosti aldermen lov> the city1 How they guard it* intori Ht* in preferonot to their own 1 One of tho latest iustaiico* of aldt rniaidi' devotion oevunt d (adore cop tain ex-piopiiatiou comaii »u>tier*, ivh»n ono *1 i luku'ei property was under cousidoration, hi* claim being defended hv another aidi'inisn, a Ittwxor.A bltllihlig was ill dispute.It had ah rMay luen expropriated and paid for in full in a previous expropriation.The alderman and his legal hrotlicr asked that it lie paid for over again.When aldermen ask.\\ilio shall th uv V The city'* representative objected.He instanced the fa.'t that the house tiad been paid for in a former expropriation.He w as told by the Ugid alderuiau that former expropriations could not he taken into consideration.There were arguments and arguments, ng i to grant leave to en ct Hu?hu-tinf».S i .n 1\t\u2022\u2022 cot having been > b\u2019aiucd from him, Ic-c i i* 1 the li'.i#tings to be torn down, as i: w a- In?i to do.The cam?has been died for Fri lav next.M .StevA5T CITT/.E5* TAKttOi LBOAL PBC# BBDt.X'.S aoaixxr .\u2022aoiwiB pab*.The legality of the Sunday acrobatic perform* aoces at Sohmer park ate\u2019to be teatei in the courts.Aithi-ugh the law.to the ordinary reader, appears clear enough aga.nst such amuacmanta 0 damages agsii.at hi* coeipatnot, ai , tin rvitirt.this morri-ng, uiaintaiti?! his act:>n to tiie \u2022 it» nt of $220.in refer#ru-e to hoy carter* : n Urge num'.men of «hst railing b#irig out of einpl-n through mi many yum.g hoys driving.\u2019 S-instencca wi-re siv* n wh#r* h-iys not mip-fonrtesn yqr rs «dd were driving lior»e* over they ba I ii«it tb# .«nst.outr- 1.In the pti'ii t#n-sf.ss w*?il us in their own, the carters is tir.-.e this was stopped.\u2022r of u«ut v«-rsl than hi \u2022».~ in-(V it WANTS A WRIT OF CERTIORARI.A p*-titioT) for a writ of ¦ > rtiomn again*4 th*-deci-ionof the Recorder condemning Mxri r.ce-sard to pay a Hoe (Jf $1V) for selling liquor without a licenae.was pr« -'-nteirring.One of the principal reasons ict forth in ih# petition i# that the Recorder in not condemning the defeii Isnt to pay cost « acted outside of his jurisdi.-ti.n.us be has no discretion to exercise in the matter.THE CATTLE ALL RIGHT.Mrasrs.Mander.oh A Co.receiv' d s sable from Aberdeen to-day saying the U»cHH.\u2018Mate of Georgia.\" Is aiio»-d to land a* Georgia\u201d left Ht.John, Hatnrday.The cattle wr tion.pn vale it tie of now on paM>a.), will ual.I L ?41 can- of Newfmjririland, last then in good \"indt- HOCHLLAGA WARD.A r> cjsition ir i-'-.og c.»\u2022* -l .i | r niiUK rort# signalâtes .j.H - heiag* asking Rond ray.a forn.er and r\u2022\u2022,»*»:* I nn ni'-d ol»J Ht* i.»-sga Town t- -.-iJ.to enter P a# a i-an-.siate again»*.H.e retinug aider., that ward.nng .J.th* THE BAILIFF KRIRflTAT ED.Judge l'agn iftlo rindfred jndgiri'Dt, tiii* morning, granting the petition of David Garrick u> tw reinstated ü» the position of Uilifl of tin Hupenor Court, upon bis paying the fee required for the premium of hi* guarantee l>ond.HUFI) FOR NEGLECT TO REGLSTE!f.Frank Edward Norton baa taken a ?ut Uim aç* Ur*n against the tugen# F.J'bilJipa Elo.-trlrsl *Norka, limited, for neglect tu registor indue courat- according to the requirements of th« law.A COSTLY PIECE OF ICIL An int'-rr-eting cue#- was hi?anl Is-fore Judge Tt-liter, in th« Hupc-rior Court, this morning.Tl-e action i« one t*k»n by Mr.Rol«rt i'oilock.who clanii* from Mr.!.Valiouette the Mm of damagee, on account of injuries reort that are not iu accord with the evidence.THROWN FROM A CART.Mr.I.iutoti.master carter, ami his son won-driving on St.James street, thi# morning, when tin- horse slipped.Young Mr.Linton was thrown to tlio ground and In* futtii-r was thrown upon tho horse s ba.-k.REAL ESTATE HALE.Messrs.Cratlock Simpson A Co., sold to Mr.\\V, F.Lewis, to-day, m arly 11,000 feet of laud on Cote St.Antoine rood at HI cents per foot.This i> on a fairly central locality, near the corner of Argyle avenue.PREPARING FOR THE STORM, cm i ariiKii* w ho nk»:ii rkht a.kh hmk to at- TKS1I TO THKIB OWN A FI AIKS, It would be amttsiug if it were not somewhat pitiful to notice how, since that Royal Electric vote, a number of aldermen have discovered that aldermauic honors are nothing hut vanity and V'-xation of spirit : how they have all along wondered at themselves caring for such empty honor# ; how they have failed to umk-Mtaml why they, men of business, #hould have been foolisli enough for tin sake of popularity\u2014for there i# nothing else iu it, they my-to work early ami late for the citi/en*, eating tin bread of carefulness for tlu?m, #o to speak, and neglecting their own buainew.It i* time, say these aldermen, that they should retire and look after their own affairs.How tortunatc for both |iartiu# that the public should have arrived at a similar conclusion just at the same time.The public ami tho aldermen on this iiutsticn seem to have become 41 two souls with a single thought, two heart# that beat a# one.\u201d \"Don\u2019t let the aldermen fret that they will not have an opportunity to be returm-d by acclamation.\u201d said a civic politician.\" I had \"a talk with Mr.Taillon recently.He assured me that, no matter what happened to the Cabinet, tho Legislature would be convened in fini\" for the citv's bill.The elections will be held.They are likely to lx- general elections, too.\" AN INCORRIGIBLE BOY.Till It ECO BO EB ON TIIE BKFOHMATOKY yt\u2019F.?TION.The Recorder, this morning, speaking about the Government'* action in discharging the boy Manseau from the Reformatory, said he had reason to believe that iu the past, boys had been sent to the Reformatory when they should not have been, owing to false representation?made by parents.To avoid thi* tlie Government had passed certain amendment# making it harder to send a child there.They had said in the letter that the Reformatory was not a re-fugi\\ This was true.At the same time he (the Recorder) thought the Government > ad now made the rubs too stringent.Since the new rule# come into force Hi# Honor had n- t unimitted a child without making minute enquiries.The father of M&nseau had been to see him thi# morning and ha t asked what he should do with hi# boy.He claimed that he had no control over him.\"I told him that I could do nothing nx -r- lor him.I also gave him some advice and told him to chastise hi# sou if he con-tiutif d in i.rngihle, and if he still insisted upou going out at night to lock him up in his room.Ihe law- allowed a father to chastise Ids son.It tlie L>y was in the Reformatory ho would be made to obey.Yon.hi# father, must also make him obey.\" He then took his son home.KILLED ON TIIE TRACK.( From Our (Men (Jorretpondent.) Sm roN, Que., Dec.6.\u2014As Mr.James Neault, a farmer, who resided about two miles from this village, was leaving for home, souu-what under the influence of liquor ; ho was struck by the mail train, on tho North Crossing, and died in alxuit two hours.The deceased, who was riding mi a load of lumher, was thrown to tin?ground.His head wa# crushed in and both arms and one leg broken, lie leaves a family to mourn hi# untimely fate»\t_ -?\u2014\u2014 A Cat got into the pipe-organ at the Pre*by-tenan Church at Tilsonhurg, on a recent Sunday and inado it interesting for the organist, an noying to the preacher and auiu-uig to the con-gicgation.Tho animal could not ho found unti after tho service was over, and unite frequently reminded the people that the organ wo# tenanted.SPORTS AND GAMES.The M Janies Fonttmll Club last nicht tier d-d to ioln the Canadian Football Assoc Htloti, and :-.u, agtd in.M-cesii stri-\"t, and C.Lafram e, sued ]h Dufrosiu stree\u2019.The/liaig 3d* 2 I'm 154\t153*4 \"Ttgh\tÎTMfi 162\t 69U\t6114 2:W\t23# 221\t223 no'\t10* 13#\t135 150 .\t 130\t133 »\tHU 8'JJi 12U .jot;\t#>34 \t¦JM.\u202229 CIVIL ALIECIANCE.AN ADDKKSH BY THE REV.FATHER WHELAN, OF OTTAWA, is win?11 ux arrEMi'iH ro phovk thf.hi pbemitv (U TUB < Ill'll?II OVkli THE HTAl'K.(NprcitU lu tfu iFi/ocss.) Ottawa, Die.7.At an (-utortaiument given by the Calholio Truth'Society, last evening, the Rev.Father Whelan read a paper entitled, \u2018\u2018(ardiuil Manning un Civil Allegiance,' In his introductory remarks, Fatlmr Whelan alluded to the statement# ms do by tho Rev.Dr.Campbell, who, in a recent sermon, on tho oeesstoii of the celebration of Guy Fa-vkes' day, told the congregation present, \" a gi.i?l-uatured, siiunlt?lot of fellows,\u201d that they ought to thank God they were not Roimn Oath dios and quoted an alleged statement of Cardinal Manning to tho effect that he, as a R-nnaii Catholic, acknowledged uncivil power, nniemnoral prince, ami claimul tube tho chief ruler of turn-poialitie# and the conscience of man.44 When Dr.Campbell made this assertion he surely was like tho man iu the story, 4 talking' aii?l not 'swearing,' and it being the anniversary of Guy Fawke# Day he must have thought lie had tosay something 'to stir up tin- hoys.' These words used by tlie doctor were the words of Pope ITus IX, iu IMK, when hews#both POPE AMD KINO OK ROME and wiiieli were quoted afterwards by