The Montreal herald, 22 octobre 1891, jeudi 22 octobre 1891

[" et.\u2018ho you lich ave ion ing me me en vil the the he ne ut ns of vl pi ort EN MN peed WY pt CE 0 =n a hal I SA -T TR RS A EE a DN MITIER | ; successons Yo WILLER BROS, & MITCHELL.(Estastished 1869.) BROS & TOMS Makers of SAFETY ELEVATORS je £i [cour F'elepourets, Bell 180, \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 TRHEHAL ROOFING Co or CORNEN LATOUR Strest and 7 TSBY Lane, O Fodore 1608, Operated by Hand and team Power, Water & Etectrieity M ETAL & GRAVE.OF ERs 122 King Street, Montreal Seoomto Omics, 74 Tork trot, ER TE te H.D.SIMMONS, AGENT.P.O.Box 909.7, \u2014 ee - ot 7 7 TRE NEWS, Fair and cool weather.The United Typothetæ of America is in convention at Cincinnati, The railway bulletin of the eleventh census was issued yesterday.Jobn E.Redmond, a Parnellite M.P.for North Wexforl], has resigned his gezt.Mr.James G.Blaine, Secretary of State, will arrive in Washington on Monday next, Robert F.Stockton, nephew of ths late Leramedore Stockton, died of pneumonia in Trenton, Speers\u2019s New Jersey Wine Factory and 100,000 gallohs of wine were destroyed in Passaic, N.J., yesterday.Frank Crispell, 15 years old, of Holland, Mich, was fatally wounded by th: acridental d'schargs of his brother's gaa Professor Bryce, M.P., has made a sepsation in Scotland by bis advocacy of a special tax on the owners of deer for- este.An animal tamer at Belgrade on Monday entered a tiger's cage and was instantly torn to pieces by the beast in view of hundreds.Glazounoff, musical composer, hag been expelled from Russia, alieged revolutionary pamphiets having been found in bis possession.The Chino Valley, Cal,, best-sugar factory reports the manufacture of 825 tons of granulated sugar since it startad August 25.The sixth annual convention of th Young People\u2019s Christian Endeavor 8»- cieties of the State convened at Utica yesterday.The Hon.George E.B.Jackson, ex- president of the Maine Central railroad and of the Eastern railroad, died at Portland yesterday.The call extended by St.Agnes Chapel of this city to Rev.Wilfred S.Robbins, dean of All Saints\u2019 Cathedral, Albany, has been declined.Rev.Sam Small, at Springfield, Mass., Mor day, explained his recent arrest in à Civil suit, and ssid he would defend, the suit successfully.Search for ex-Cashier Livesey, ot the Pennsylvania State Treasury, is still going on.He is wanted to testify in the Harrisburg investigation.Charles Smith, of Denver, tha conviet- ed murderer of Taylor Silmon, was yas- terday sentenced to be hanged during the second week of November.Several lakes near Bangor, Wales, hava burst their banks and flooded soms neighboring slate quarries.One thousand workmen are idle in consevuence.Frank Williams and George Lewis were killed at a dance at Fort Seneca, Ohio, Monday, by the owner of the hall, Frank Workerly, who was intoxicated.The Dutch Government will shortly introduce a bill authorizing a loan of 40,000,000 florins, which sum is to be used in consoliéating the floating debt, The workingmen of Valladoiid, Spain, have struck.Their demands are not for un advancs of wages, but that eight Lours be fixed by law as a day\u2019s work.Don Eernando Guzman, once President of Nicaragua, died there on Monday.He had been Minister to England, Spain and France and was eminent in affairs, William Coy, at Pittsfield, Mass., yesterday confessed the murder of John \u2018Whalen, whose body was found last Tuesday, buried on the mountain gide at \u2018Washington, Mass.M.de Giers, the Russian Minister of Foreign Affairs, contemplates an early visit to Parls, ostensibly to see his son, who is secretary of the Russian Legation in that city.The Emperor of Russia has conferred upon M.Barbey, the French Minister of Marine, the Order of the White Eagle as a souvenir {of the recent visit of the French fleet to Cronstadt.The Allout Packing Company of Ar- mourdale made an assignm nt Monday night to J.J.Squire, president of the Interstate National Bank at Stone Yards, Kansas City.The liabilities are $100, 000, Acting Secretary Wharton has received a despatch from United States Minister Egan confirming the official report of the street, fight between Chillian and United States sailors at Valparaiso, Chili, but giving no particulars of it, The Court of Appeals at Albany has affirmed the order refusing a stay of proceedings in the case of murderer Trezza, of New York.Trezza\u2019s case is still in the United States Supreme Court, to be argued in December, Advices from Almerio, in Andalusia, reports the prevalence of great floods in that vicinity, The mountain torrents flowing from the Sierra Nevada have inundated the surrounding country, The damage tœproperty is immense.A collision occurred yesterday between two rallway trains near Alby, a city in the department of Tarn, France.The trains came together with great: force, and while no one was killed outright, fifteen persons were more or less badly injured.The accident was caused by an error on the part of the switchman, The fishing shcooner Julia Whalen, the regular crew of which is on strike, left Boston two weeks ago for Gloucester.When ber sails were unfurled at Cape Cod they were found to have been eaten into ribbons by vitriol or some other acid placed in them when furled.They dropped to pieces when holsted.EIGHTY FOURTH YEAR NO 218 HANN'T COME YET, \u2014\u2014\u2014 That Startling Revelation of Facts in the Baie des Chaleurs Scandal \u2014\u2014\u20142\u2014\u2014 STILL KEPT OUT OF SIGHT.\u2014\u2014 Mr.Machin, the Deputy Treasurer, is the Principal Witness Yesterday Before the Royal Commission at Quebec\u2014He Tells about the Issuance of the Letters of Credit and the Reasons for it, Le FROM OUR OWN REPORTER, Quesec, Oct.21.\u2014The evidenca ot Mr.Machin, deputy treasurer, was resumed this morning before the commission.He continued the narrative of his eonsulta- tions with Mr.Garneau relative to the iesuance of the orders in council and payment of the letters of credit.He also gave the purport of a conversation with Hon.Mr.Robidoux on the same subject, in which he expressed a doubt as to the sufficiency of the order-inscoun- cil 237 for conversion of the land subsidy intocasb.His (Machin\u2019s) mental difficulty was tbat the preliminaries re- law in quired by other cases such as the passage of a resolution cf the board of directors of the company receiving the bonus, and an order-in-council specially authorizing this conversion, had not been complied with, Mr.Robidoux, however, satisfied him of the constitutiong'- ity of this proceeding by pointing out that tt.e crder-in-council,237, was legally sufficient in as much as it dealt not with & Dew company, but with an old com- pay being reorganized.: In anewer to Judge Davidson Mr.Machin said that the responsibility of seeing that the directors of the new company were able to fulfill all obligations did pot at all attach to his department, but to that ot Public Works.Continuing,he describedihe interview with the bank casbier in his office in tbe treasury department.Messrs.La- france, Hamel! and Gaboury, of the Banque Nationale, had some hesitation in accepting the letter of credit.but finally did so, and then the witness informed Mr.Garneau of: their readiness to proceed with the negotiations, The doca- ments were then drafied, but meantime Mr.Garzeau had lefs his office for the day.The witness then started for home apd met Mr.Armstrong at the door.The latter urged that he (Mr.Machin) should go to Mr.Gargeau\u2019s house and have the matter put through that day,as it was very important.Witness refused, but afterwards agreed to have Mr.Gabou.ry and Mr.O\u2019Regan sent to Mr.Garneau\u2019s house and have him sign the letter of credit as changed to suit the Banque Nationale.Mr.Garneau signed the let- ler that evening and it was presented at the bank at once.Mr.Pacaud was at the departmeat while these events were occurring, but witness only saw him at the door for a moment with Mr.Armstrong, but did not discuss this affair with him.Mr.Duhamel also spoke tothe witness at this time, but he could not racollect what he said.It was not important.The witness had no communication of any kind with Pacaud, nor did his department take any part in the negotiation of the letters of credit.He knew nothing of the causes which led to the visit of the bamk cashiers to his department, He had no communication with Mr, J.C.Langelier on this affair, except that Mr.Langelier had brought a list of claims to his (Machin\u2019s) office asking him to examine them.This he declined to do, saying that the responsibility should remain entirely in the Public Works Department, To Mr.Hall the witness gave other technical evidence, showing that the let- t rs of credit were paid on July 10 by the issuance of à warrant and by the checks in acquittal of the \u2018warrant, On the date when the letters of credit were issued there were no funds to the credit of the Consolidated Railway Fund, but the amount of the letters was charged to that fand when they were finally paid on J aly 10.Witness said there might have been à balance in the Railway Fund on April 28, wbich was due to other accounts, and could not be applied to these Baie des Chaleurs claims.Hence the neces sity of issuing the letter of credit, After a long and labyrinthian examination by Mr.Hall, the witness gave him to understand that when a subsidy bad been voted it could be paid from the general revenue of the Province without waiting for a loan, if any special tund bad been exhausted.Witness never saw a letter of instruction from Mr.Garneau to Mr.Thom, as he bad not read the correspondence between Mr, Mercier and Governor Angers with any degree of care.Mr.Hall with intense persistence labored hard to connect Mr.Pacaod with tbe meeting of bankers in Mr.Machin's room, but the most the witness could remember was that Mr.Pacaud had been in one of the Parliamentary corridors that day.As to the other claims against the old company, witness said they were paid on requisitions of the Public Works Depar;- ment, The only conversation the witness ever had with Mr, J.C.Langelier on the subject of Mr.Armstrong\u2019s claim was in {be office ot Mr Garneau, when Mr.Langelier asked him to exam- ive a sheet of foolscap paper purporting to contain a list of these claims, Mr.Langelier asked him to examine Mr.Armstrong\u2019s acquittal.He did so but said that it had nothing to do with his department.To Mr.Beique the witness said that when the order-in-council 237 was not in the ordinary form, he did not mean to Bay that it was not passed in accordance with the statute.As to his objection to the conversion of land subsidy into cash on the ground that it had not been agreed to by à board of directors, Mr, Beique pointed out that there was is this case no board of directors because the new company had not yet MONTREAL.THURSDAY OCTOBER 22 189] been organized.He asked the witness If, in view of that fuct, his objection would still hold good.The witness said that it seemed to him at that time that the proposed directors of the new company bad no right to demand the conversion of the subsidy from land to cash.But the attorney-general was the proper authority to pass judgment on this point, and the witness admitted that certainly Mr, Robidoux\u2019s opinion, backed by that of the assistant attorney-general, should overrule his, Regular warrants fulfilling all the conditions of the law were issued for the payment of the $175,000 as well as for the smaller claims, but these payments were not negotiated in the same way a1 the lesser ones, for the simple reason that there was not emough money in the treasury.Had there been sufficient furds, Armstrong\u2019s claim would have b-en paid in the same way as the others.Mr, Philip Dumoulin, manager ot La Banque du Peuple at Quebec, was the firet witrees at the afternoon session.He testified that Mr.Philippe Valliere came to him to bave a note for $20,000, signed by him and payable to Pacaud, discounted.Being assured of Mr.Val- liere\u2019s responsibility be accepted the ncte, charging them $2.80 for the dis- connt.The proceeds were put to Mr.Pacaud's credit.On May 6 he withdrew three checks for $1000, $5000 and $2150.He bad asked for instructions from Montreal and had orders to advance Mr.Valliere money when needed, becausa he was a good customer.He preferred to diecount Mr.Valliere\u2019s own note to that of the Government, as in the latter case he would bave to make a number of enquiries.There were notes of Mr.Facaud in the bank which had to be taken up, but these amounted to only $1700 and not to $5000 as he had stated in the investigation before the Senata, Hon.Charles Langelier arrived at the same time and stayed during the time that the negotiations were going on, In July Mr.Langelier made a deposit of $3000, be baving an account there.The amount was in ten $100 and four §500 notes.He repeated what he said before the Senate, where his evidencs wag to the eflect that one of the reasons for discounting the note was a promise on the part of Hon.Chass.Langelier that $50,000 of the money be brought back by Mr.Mercier were to bs deposited in the Banque du Peuple, Mr.P.L.Lafrance, cashier of the Banque Nationale, gave the details of the negotiation of $75,000 letter of credit.He corroborated Mr.Machin\u2019s evidence in every particular with regard to the placing of the letter by Gaboury and credited to J.C.Langelier, Against this letter of cred t five checks were drawn, two to bearer for $10,000 and $145 respectively.The balance of $75,0u0, less the discount, was drawn in checks, endorsed respectively to Robitaille, Cooper and Thom.Witness promised to produce Armstrong\u2019s bank account complete, and the commission arose.= KONOPOLITSEYS EXPERIENCE.Terrible Tale of Woe by an Escaped Bib- erian Exile, Vicroria, B.C., Oct, 21\u2014Among the passengers on the Empress of India was 2 Russian named Demetrius Konopolit- sky,who had escaped from the gold mines at Krasnuyarsk, about 150 niles from the mouth of the Yenesel River, eastern Siberia, whither be had been transported for 16 years for being concerned in the publication of a Nihilist journal, called The Will of the People.Konopolitsky wbo is worn to a skeleton by the bardships endured gives an appalling description of convict life in the mines.For six years, he says, he suffered unheard-of miseries.Kourteen prisoners were shackled together working far below ground in almost total darkness.They all slept in & room about six feet by nine feet, on bare planks, with one a little higher for a pillow.They began work at 7 am.In winter time and finished at 7 p.m,, and in summer time they worked from 4 a.m.to 7 p.m., with only one hour's intermission, between 1 and 2 o'clock.They got but one meal a day, and that consisted of black bread and water, and on Sundays they were allowed a small portion of canned beef, Almost a8 many Cossacks ag convicts stood guard at tbe mouth of the pit, t, absolusely bar all possible means of escape.Any complaints were punished most, rigorously, and on one occasion, Konoplitsky was stripped with the ex.ct ption of a belt around his waist, and shackled to a rock and left exposed to the cruel Siberian climate for 24 hoars, and all for stating to the overseer that he was net quite comfortable, At last the hour of escape arrived.Fourteen of them were working in the one shatt all shakled togetber.With a stone he managed to remove the anklete.The same opportunity of escaps was offered to the others, but he only, so far as he knows, availed himself of it, After weeks of suffering he reached Vladivo- stock.Ore of the prisoners had mau- aged to keep his passport and bad given it to Konoplitsky.Tho refugee almost corresponded with the description given, but Konopliteky bad a tattoo mark of Christ bearing the cross upon his forearm, while the passport particularly pointed out that there was no tattoo marks upon person to whom the passport had been given.The case was a desperate one and required a desperate remedy, With an ordinary clasp knife he cut the pieces of flesh from the arm.The scar is not yet healed.From Vladivestock he worked his passage on a Japanese steamer to Nagasaki, and there hid himself on board the Empress of India, where he made himself known after the vessel was out of sight of land.He was treated with the greatest sympathy and supplied with money and clothes.\u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 Fatal Collision in Manitoba, SPECIAL TO THE HERALD, .WrnxiPEG, Oct, 21.\u2014By the collision of two freight trains near Brandon last night, James Bell, contractor of Brandon ; W.Joll, carpenter from Durham County, Ontario, were killed, and D.Bunting of Rosenfelt, Man, was horribly burned and lost a leg.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014e What the matron of the Pro testant In fants\u2019 Home says about Dyer\u2019s Improved Food for Infants: \u201cThe matron of the Protestant Infants\u2019 Home, 508 Guy- street, Montreal, has used Dyer\u2019s Im proved Food for Infants for the babi e and has found it to agree with them and has much pleasure in recom endipgit POLITICAL GOSSIP, Is Senecal, the Deposed Superintendent Being Proseouted Just to Curb MR.CHAPLEAU'S AMBITION ?This Ssems to be the General Impression and fat is so, as Many Think, the Whole Thing 1s Simply s Farce \u2014 Why Are Other Departmental Boodlers Left Free ?OrTawa, Oct.21.-The announcement that à suit bad been commencad against Mr, Senecal has caused quite a commotion in the offictal world here.It gave rise 10 a romor that Mr.Arnoldi\u2019s arrest had been ordered, but inquiries showed that Mr.Arnoldi has not been interfered With.In fact he expects to resume his duties as mechanical engineer of the public works department in a few days.A well-informed Conservative expressed the opinion yesterday that the prosecution of Senecal had been ordered by Sir Jobn Thompson and Mr.Abbott with the view of embarrassing Mr.Chapleau and possibly forcing Lim out.\u201cYou se\u201d said the gentleman, \u201cChapleau Is kicking like a steer for promotion to a higber cabinet position.The premier 18 afraid to give him promotion.So be starts a prosecution of Senecal and will tell Chapleau as the evidence to be brought out at Senecal\u2019s trial may compromise him (Chapleau) he cannot ask for promotion until the trial is over.And the case may not come to trial for a year.In my opinion \u2018tbe prosecution of Senecal issimply ascheme to curb Chapleau\u2019s ambition.It ig possible that Chapleau assented ts taking action against Senecal in the hops of appeasing the feeling among the Ontario Tories against him, but I doubt that.Chapleau has declared over and aver again that neitber the country nor the Government lost anything by Senecal\u2019a boodling.If that is tha case then the Minister of Justice hag no case against Senecal, and the suit brought azaïnst him is a roaring farce.\u201d Another Conservative official was quits excited and angry when told of the suit brought against Senecal.\u201cHe is the only French Canadian against whom they have a case, and of course they must single him out for prosecntion.Why dou\u2019tthey go eftar Mr.Bradley?The case atainst him admis of no doubt.Ard Chapleau, the poor coward, allows his compatriot~\u2014tte man whom be appointed to office and whom he still praises as an honest and capable officer, to be singled out for prosecution.Wh are they lehving McGreevey, Perley, the Conpollys, Arnoldi and the others alone?Is it because they are afraid of them, How is Senecal going to hand back to the Government the money which he gave to the Conservative campaign fund in Montreal?This singling out of Seneca\u2019 for prosecution and letting the others off will kill the Government in Quebec!\u201d Itis rumored in official circles that His Excellency the Governor-General ha ruggested to Premier Abbott that S.r Hector Langevip\u2019s name be strack from the list of Privy Councillors for Canada.in accordance with the precedenis in tue Fox and Melbourne cases in England about the beginning of the present century, and the more recent case of Sir Charles Dilke.Mr.Abbott hss promised to consider the matter, but Sir Hector's friends will enter a vigorous protest against such a proceeding, The Journal yesterday contained a statement which professed to give an unqualified denial to the assertion of The Globe that Mr.Chapleau had offered himself to the Liberals.He said there Wes not a word of truth in the gtory ; he had never approached any Liberal, directly or through an intermediary, for any such purpose, He had never offered to leave the Jonservative party, or made offers direct or indirect with that gbicot, His denial was complete and pal.It is onderstood that in the course of the session, at a time when things first began to look blue for Sir Heetor, a prominent Conservative meteMr, Chapleau and eald be had just heard it stated that he, the Secretary of State, had sent g man to Laurier to sound him about going over to the Liberals r.Chapleau was not quite sure he had heard arigh end asked his informe \u2018ment not to repeat the statement.This being done,Mr.Chaplesu said that he was quite willing Mr.Laurier should be asked whether anything of the kind had taken place, and he ventured the assertion that neither Mr.Laurier nor any other man would dare say to his face that he, a Cabinet minister in the fall enjoyment ot the confidence of his colleagues and sbaring daily their councils, hed committed such an act of treachery.Tho Journal, which makes the above statement on behalf of Mr.Chapleau, contends that the omus of proof now rests upon The Globe._ The same paper, witha view to discrediting it, refers to the story now get agoing that it is settled Sir Hector Lan- evinis to be Lieutenant-Governor at Quebec, succeeding Hon, Mr.Angers, who is to be takeninto the reconstructed Cabinet.The Journal, which may be taken as representing the views of the more independent section of the Cabinet, says: \u201cThere ig very good reason to state that, if anything of the kind has been arranged, it must have been between Sir Hector and Hon.Mr.Anger; themselves, and that none of the minig- try are &t present committed to any such solution, whatever may be the cage later on.A suggestion was once talked ove- that Sir Hector be made Lient.-Governo: of Quebec in case of his resignation.It wa: pimmediately pointed outto the premier tbat if such an appointment were decide 1 on it might have disastrous consequea- ces in Dominion politics.It is not by any means sure yet, that contractors have no further revelations to make.It would be a pretty reflection, inthe event of such revelations aml their event.remotely touching the late Minister of Public Works if tbat gentleman were actually in office, the representative of the Governor-General and the ultimate constitutional authority, in the political complications that might ensue.The same series of events that bar Sir Hector out of the Dominion Cabinet, are consequently held to bar him out of Spencer- wood.\u201d Another matter that is much talked about, is the French Coneervative leadership.It is spoken about as though there wasan election and a recognized head.There is nothing of the kind.It appears from the recent events that Mr.Chapleau leads the majority, and whilst tbat is the cage, Bir Hector can no longer be recognized as leader in that province._\u2014 THE GRAND TRUNK REPORT.Disappolating Results for the Half-Year, but Bright for the Future, Loxpox, Oct.21\u2014The Grand Trunk halt-yearly report was issued to-night, in view of the meeting on Oct.30, The directors admit tte disappointing results of the half-year\u2019s operations, the net traffic receipts being £471,775, as compared with £549,469 for the preceding half-year; and the nes revenue receipts being £502,288, as compared with £591,- 891 for the previous half-year.The decline is caused by the low freight rates and low fares, and the deficient harvest of last year.This year's harvest, however, is soexcellent in quality and quantity as to assure improved traffic until this time next year.The prospects of the company are more hopeful than for some time past.The condition of the road is such as to enable the company to earn increased traffcs.The directors feel justified in expecting a general improvement in the position of the company.The St.Clair tunnel greatly redounds to the credit of the company, and will be of immense advantage to the system.Two &greements in reference to the Water- Joo Junction Railway will be submitted to the meeting.Mr.George Allan has heen elected a director, in place of Mr.Campbell, resigned, and Mr, Alexander Hubbard, deputy chairman of the Great Western Railway of England, will be proposed in place of Mr.Dickson, de- ceaged.The selection of Mr.Hubbard a8 a director is regarded as most significant.Messrs.Hubbard, Allan and MacIntyre wore exactly those suggested to the board when discontent with the company\u2019s former «policy was at its beight, This desire to bring tre policy of tte company up to date, together wth the excellent harvest prospects, incline the public to view the report very favorably.à treet.Hold to the Charges, ToroxTo, Ont., Oct.21,\u2014Mr.Chapleau denles, says the Globe, the statement of tbe Glebe that he offered through an intermediary to desert to the Opposition last session.Nevertheless the charge is true.It is a matter which cannot very well be pettled by controversy at long range.The House fs the place for testing our assertion and Mr.Chapleau\u2019s counter-assert- ion, for those who have a direct knowledge of the circumstances will then be face to face.Next session, therefore, should Mr.Chapleau still be in the bumor, let him state his case in the presence of the Liberal members and he will get hie answer, namely, that besijes siding in tbe impeachment of Sir Hector he did offer through an intermediary to croes the floor with all the followers he could muster and that the Liberals declined to have anything to do with him.\u201d -\u2014 Mr.Chapleau\u2019s Condition.Orrawa, October 21.\u2014Thecon dition of Hon.J.A Chaplean, who was taken ill very suddenly yesterday, is giving his friends here and elsewhere very great slarm.Enquiries are pouring in from all directions.Mr.Chapleau passed a very satisfactory night.He slept well and this morning he seems to be greatly improved.Of course he is confined to bed, and will not be able to resume work for three or four days.Dr.Church does not regard his patient\u2019s condition at all alarming, _\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 SHE JUMPED FROM A MONUMENT, A Baltimore Woman Leaps from the Top of the Washington Shaft, BALTIMORE, Oct, 22.\u2014Miss Alice Hecht daughter of Moses Hecht, one of the best- known and most substantial Hebrew citizens ot Baltimore, threw herself from the top of the Washington monument in this city about noon today.No one saw her jump, but there can be no question that it was a premedited suicide.She Was terribly bruised.She was discover®d by a man who started to go up the monument.He notified John urns, the keeper's son, who was then on duty.The body was taken to the morgue, where it remained unidentified until this evening.The suicide must have been contemplated, for Miss Hecht had made visits to the monument often enough to make her face familiar to Burns.It was not until Saturday that she plucked up sufficient courage to make the ascent.She came down in a short while and went away.This morning she came again, and, after handing young Burns the usual fee of 15 cents, went up the winding stairway.Burns said she appeared to be despondent.Some time afterward a man who had been on the monument told Burns that there was a lady at the top who had appeared to be sick.He had questioned her, but she had answered that she was only nervous, and he had left her.Burns went up, but found that Miss Hecht had recovered.He came down, and, looking up from the outside, saw her looking toward the east.It was only a few minutes after this that her body was found, Mr.Hecht declined to give any information as to the cause of the suicide.It is known, however, that for some time she has been melancholy, She was 30 years old and was very short in stature.Until abous five years ago she went in Hebrew society a great deal.As her companions became married one after the other, Miss Hecht began to brood, and life seemed to have lost its charms for her._\u2014 Transients, give the Mec- Nally House a trial, 742 La- gauchetiere-street, 3 CENTS: 36 PER YEAR CONSPIRACY CASE._\u2014 Michael Connolly Tells How He Made Out a Note For $400,000 For Fun, IT WAS TAKEN SERIOUSLY.The Witness Teils All About the Mysterious Bancroft, the Invisible Personage That Bothered the Heads of the Privileges aud Elections Committee\u2014Not to be Believed on Oath, \u2014\u2014 SPECIAL TO THE HERALD.- Quesec, Oct.21.\u2014The Murphy-Me- Greevy conspiracy case was resumed in the Criminal Court this morning.Michael Connolly was the first witness.He described how he scribbled out the famous $400,000 nots and turned it over to O.E.Murphy, who saw it was good and put it in his pocket.The witness did not owe Murphy anything at that time nor was he worth $100,000.Whea Murphy came to Quebec in 1880 he was known as E.[Murphy, while in 1885 he called himself O, E.Murphy.Only on one occasion had Murphy ever said anything about the note from the time it was made up till it appeared in court.That was in the winter of 1888, They had been getting some payments from the firm and as they came out Murphy said jokingly: \u201cThis would be a good time to pay that note.\u201d Mec- Greevy asked what note was that, and Murphy said he had a note of Connolly\u2019s for several hundred thousand dollars.McGreevy said the note was no good.Witness was examined at length upon the different items in the account put in by Murpby in the Civil Court to prove that consideration had been given for the rote.As to the item of $5000 for his +xpenees to England, witness explained tbat Murpby had entrusted his money to him to save it from being seized and the} went to England together.When they parted on the other side witness handed Murphy the balance of his money, come $10,000, in British sovereigns.Cross-examined by Mr.Belleau, wits ness ssid he had known Murphy intimately in New York.The first time he used the initials O.E.was when witness introduced him to the cashier of the Union Bank.Witness had paid mo at- testion to Murphy's jocular remarks about the note, as he always believed that Murphy had destroyed the note.He had considered Murphy as an honest man, and never believed that he would have taken advantage of that, He acknowledged that it was a very foolish thing for him to make the note, but he had only done it to amuse hime self, and looked upon the whole thing as à joke.Even when Murphy put the note in bis pocket he had never looked upon it seriously.Here Mr.Belleau asked, \u201cDo you know Bancroft?\u201d At this question Mr, Connolly, who all through the evidence wore a placid countenance, began to smile and while exchanging glances batweea his counsel and the cross-examiner, allowed the question to be put the second time be- lore he answered, \u201cNo, I do not.\u201d \u201cHave you not had some transactions with such a person 7\u2019 The witness was again moved by the question and then burst ous : \u201cI will explain all.\u201d Mr.Fitzpatrick objected to this question as being irrelevant, butthe objection was overruled and Mr.Connolly continued : \u201cAtthe time of the graving dock contract I put in a tender for the firm and another lower for Bancroft.I put up the necessary deposit of $20,000.This Taster happened to be tne lowest and Bancroft was to take it.I got a foreman in our employ to impersonate Bancroft and we completed the work.That is all the Bancroft story.\u201d After luncheon Michael briefly concluded his evidence.Martin Connolly was called, and swore that Murphy was always borrowing from the firm and always in debt to them, therefore it was absurd that they should give him a note for such an enormous amount, Mr.J, Lavergne, M, P.for Arthabaska, Was called to prove that the two last witnesses were not to ba believed on oath.Mr.Lavergne swore that their evidence before the Privileges and Elections Committee was utterly incredible, they having contradicted themeelves on oath.This case will probably last a week.ce LATE SPORTING NEWS, Coutinued From Page Two, Connolly N.A L.A.Meeting, A meeting of the council of the National Lacrosse Association will be held in the Russell House, Ottawa, to-morrow at 2 o'clock, to settle up several important matters.Minor affairs will also be looked into, including the Orient protest.Pools on the Match, Pools on the Cornwall-Montreal lacrosse match will be sold at the Torf Commission rooms, 201 St, James-street, te-morrow evening, commencing at 8 o'clock, by Mr, H.Gilchen.rs A Snowshoer\u2019s Death, The Crescent S, 8.Club has lost one of its most active members in John Simp- Son, first vice-president, who died at 3.45 yesterday afternoon.The funeral will take place to-morrow afternoon at 2.30, from the Montreal General Hospital, et Dominion Quotting Club,} The next annual meeting of the Dominion Quoiting Club takes place in the club room, corner of St.James and Ful- ford-streets, on Wednsday evening, Oct.28, at 8 o'clock sharp, tor the receps tion of reports, election of officers and presentation of the prizes won at the recent annual club matches.Eyery member is earnestly requested to be present, as other important bueiness may come up.A TERRIBLE EXAMPLE, A Youag Lad Sentenced to be Hanged at Winnipeg for Murder, SPECIAL TO THE HERALD, W'insiPEa, Man., Oct, 21.\u2014The body of James Bell, contractor, one of the victims of the C.P.R, fre:ght train collision, at Brandon, was found in the wreck this morning.The young man Bunting, who lost a leg and was badly burned, is doing well, At the Assize Court this morning trus bills were returned against Wm.Pattan- den, a lad charged with the murder of Mrs Rodney, and Archibald Chisholm and John Gilson for outraging girls under age of consent.The trial of Pate tenden was taken np first and to-night the jury give verdict of guilty with ra- commendation to mercy.Chief Justice Taylor sentenced Pattenden to be hanged on Fridey; Dec.18.Chas Fairbairn representative of South Victoria in the Ontario Legislature is bers after an extended trip through Man - itoba and the territories.He will bs an enthueiastic immigration agent for thi country in the futare.rt Annexatiouists Let Loose, SroNEY PorxT, Ont,, Oct.21.\u2014A pabli> meeting was held at Desjardines\u2019 Hall at this place last night for the purpose of advocating the political union of Canada and the United States.Notwitbstand- Ing that rain had been falling for days and the roads were almost knee deep in mud, the attendance was very large.Mr, - Israel Desjardins, who has bean one of the mosi active Conseryatives in the west, and is president of the local Conservative Association, took the chair and deelared himself strongly in favor of political union.Rpeeches followed by the warden cf the county, Messrs.F.P.Boulter, Dr, Brien, ex-M.P., Sol.White, M.P.P., and others.The speeches wers listened to with interest, and were loudly applauded.A resolution, moved by Mr.A.M.Aubin and seconded by Mr.C.Mailloux endorsing political union was carried unanimously by a standisg vote.There was intense enthusiasm.Ths speakers announced that urgent requests were pouring in on them for meatings af Woodstock, St.Catharines, Bothwell, Niagara Falls, Thamesville, Winnipeg, Sarnis, Amhertsburg and many other places.À continental union clab was organized with a large membership, with A.M.Aubin, president; C, Mailloux, vice-president; M, Quenneville, secretary.eee PEOPLE TALKED ABOUT.A.Benoit, of Ottawa, is at the Hall, 5 TA Young, of Quebec, is slopping at the ail, Hd x.Bell, of Winnipeg, is registerd at the mir Harmel, of Ottawa, is stopping at the J.W.Mon1oe, of Pembrooke, is 5 guest at the Hall.E.C, Roper, of Orillia, is a guest at the Windsor.R.Busteed, of New York, is staying at tha Windsor.A.L.Draper, of New York, is a guest at the \u2018Windsor.F.F.French, of Boston, is staying at the Windsor.H.S.Crump, Toronto, is registered at the Balmoral, J.J.Lightford, of Chicago, is a guest at tha Balmoral.J.B.Kenny, of New York, is staying at the Balmoral.F.T.Tillotson, of Boston, is a guest at tha Balmoral, Rev, Dr, Adams, of New York, is a guest a the Windsor, Justin A, Ware, of Worcester, is registere | at the Windsor.\" TUE Marion D.8huter, of Minneaplis, is a guest at the Windsor, Ps ga T.M.Cuker, of Halifax, N.S., is stayl 5 the Windsor, ! VIDE à M.Rubidge, of Victoria, B.C., is staying at the Balmoral.J.A, Thompson, of Toronto, Is registered a\" the Balmoral.C.C, Woodruff, of New York, is a est ai the Balmoral, guest at W.A.McCullough, of Uxbridge, is staying at the Balmoral.Jas, Wandall, of Hamilton, Ont., isa guest at the Balmoral.T.W, Allison, of Hallfax, N.8., is registered at the Windsor.Geo.M.Shick, of Bridgeport, Ont, is registered at the Balmoral.R.E.Goswell, of Vancouver, B.C., is registered at the Windsor.J.Galmar Lundholm, of Stockholm, Swed~ en, is a guest at the Balmoral, George Hoey, the business manager of \u201cMy Jack\u201d Company, is in town, Captain Richardson, of ths steamship Sar- dinian, is registered at tha Wirdsor, Benjamin Fairey, of N: weastie, N,B., isat the Hall.He reports busin ass \\ ery quiet in that region.Among the late arrivals at the Richelisy Hotel are: A.Cuthbert, Toronto; L.C.Cote, Quebec; A.Trudeau, Windsor Mills: \u2018A.Re Campbell, Victoria, B.C.; E.Fitzsimons, London, Eng; F.N.Benson, London, Eng.; James Moore, Detroit; Peter L, Bradly, Lon- on, Ont, Among the latest arrivals at the Hotel Riendeau are:\u2014Messrs, O.R.Morris, St, Pie, Hagot; G.Poupard, R.Lambert Louiseville; L: A, Curtis, C.O.Beaulieu, St.Hyacinthe; C.E.Koeningsburg, Chicago; Chs.Dorion.Ste.Philippe; Jos.Meloche, Montebello; H.Lan- gelier, St.Hyacinthe; A.Trudeau, Windsor Mills, \u2014_\u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 The Weather, TORONTO, Ont., Oct, 21.\u2014Tne storm centre, which was in Vermont last night, has moved nortkward and eastward to Auticosti, and an area of high pressure is slowly spreadingover the lake region from the westward, The weather has been fair in Ontario to-day and in Quebec and the Maritime Provinces, Rain in the morning has been followed by clearing weather.Fine weather continuesin the Northwest.Minimum and maximum temperatures: Calgary, 24.64; Battleford, 32,56; Prince Albert, 82-56; Qu\u2019A ppelle, 26.56 ; Winnipeg, 24 54 ; Tu- ronto,46.54; Montreal, 44.18; Halifax, 52.58, Probabilities.Lakes, Upper & Lower St.Lawrence\u2014Fresh to strong northerly to westerly wiads; fair and a little cooler.\u201d Gulf\u2014Stroug winds and gales from west and northwest, fair and cooler, Maritime\u2014Fresh to strong west to northwest winds ; fair weather ; stationary or a littia lower temperature.Manitoba\u2014Fresh to strong scutherly to southwesterly winds ; fair ; higher temperae ure.Temperature In the shade by Standard Thermometer.observed by Hearn & Harrie Bon, opticians and mathematical instrument makers, 1840 and 1642 Notre Dame-street, 82m, 46; 1p m, 49; sp m, 46; max., 50; min., 36; mean, ry by standard barometer ; 8 am, 29.65; 1 p m.29.71; 6 p m, 29.8\u201d, For table board the McNally House is unequalled, 742 Lagauchetiere-street.BIRTH, MACMASTER.\u2014 At 795 Sherbrooke street, Montreal, the 19th inst, the wife of Donald Macmaster, of a daughter, DEATH.LINDSAY.\u2014 On Oct.2), at his residence, 320 Drummond street, Montreal, Robert A lex.auder Lindsay, late accountant Bank of Montreal, 11 his 66.h year.Funeral private, ead THE ORIGINAL IS IN ENGLAND.Something Concerning the Strong Man Sandow Now Exhibiting in Montreal \u2018WHERE ARE THE BREEDERS ?Why Not Form a Provinoe of Quebec Asso- ciation\u2014Record of the Trotting Stallion Allerton\u2014Saturday\u2019s Lacrosse and Foot- bell-Windles\u2019 Record is Correct\u2014To- ronto Lacrosse Club Incorporating.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 Irving Montgomery is the strong man now exhibiting in this city under the name of Sandowe, while the original is performing feats of strength in England.Earle H.Eaton, writing of strong men, gives the storg and bas the following: To the man of ordinary or even more than ordinary strength, the feats per- iormed by some of the modern Samson\u2019s seem incredible, and one cannot refrain +rom doubting their genuineness.Thera are tricks in all trades, but while the strong men undoubtedly deceive the public in some respects they also give marvelous exhibitions of strength that are bona fide.One ot the most powerful men the world has ever seen is Louis Cyr, who was born near Montreal, of Alsatian parents, 27 years ago.Cyr lacks half an inch of being six feet tall, but he weighs over 300 pounds.He has long curly yellow hair, and when he performs his marvelous feats he must resemble Samson of old before Delilah treacherously bereft him of his strength giving name.Cyr\u2019s mother was very strong, and thought nothing of carrying a barrel of flour up several flights of stairs, Cyr never conridered himself very sirong until one day when he lifted a wagon load of brick out of a rut.Afcer that he concluded that his forte was de- fsing the laws of gravity.Cyr hes lifted 4000 pounds of pig iron with bis hands and back and without using barness.Snouldering a 300-pound barrel ot cement with ooe hand, lifting 516 rounds with one finger, balancing his wife upon bis chin and raising with his back a platform holding a 232-poand dumbbell and 20 men (aggregate weight 3337 pounds) are among his everyday feats.Eugene Sandow, the European champion, 1s a German athlete, as shapely as Apollo and as etrong as Hercules, He only weighs 202 pounds, but his phys- Jquu 8 lucguiücent.He is credited with Faving pu: up a 312-pound dumbbell with one bund, This performance is probably exaggerated, as Cyr's best sim- 1lar foat is with 265 pounds, and Sane dow has never approached Cyr\u2019s other ests.Sandow has an English double calling himself Sandowe, who is now exhibiting in America, and whose real name is Irving Montgomery.The latter handles heavy weights and breaks strong chains and straps with bis hands and by chest expansion with remarkable ease.His exhibition partner, Cyclops, is a giant who thinks nothing of running about with three big men and a 150-pound dumbbell], or of breaking a heavy iron ring by the contraction of his biceps.dsmson, the chain breaker, and Hercules, his brother, are botu_ very strong mer.They bail from Irsland and their real name is McCann.Hercules not long ego defeated Eugene Sandow in London, but he could not perform some of the Gar man\u2019s feate.Samson can break a silve dollar between bis thamb and forefinger, a feat, it is said, that but one other man living, the Czar of Russia, can perform.Samson breaks chains capable of sustaining 6,000 pounds, it is alleged, with his hands, bus there is a great deal of trick- £ry about chain breaking.Paris was recently asiounded by the feats of Apollon, u 25-year-old French® man, who weighs 250 pounds, and who «can lift three horees, hold 100 pounds out at erm\u2019s length, and play catch with a 160 pound weight, Kenredy holds the record for lifting 1030 pounds with both hands, and Se- Tastian Miller has also performed this feat, but less fairly.John Whitman, the modera Ajax, can raise 250 pounds with Lis teeth and prevent eight men from pulling a strap from his mouth, At teeth lifting Ajax has no equal.He has also pushed a 35,000-pound freight car which eight men could not move.Milo, the German champior, has also quite à record as an iron-jawed man, but not long ago Whitman defeated him for the world's championship.Fred Paulsen and Charles P.Blatt both have good records as chain and horseshoe breakers, For a slight man Edwin Checkley, the expert on athletic training, performs many remarkable feats, among them the lifting cf a 20C-pound man in each hand, \u2014 TURF.Win.Hendrle\u2019s Purchase, The only Canadian purchaser at the Belmont sale was Mr.Wm.Hendrie, of Hamilton, who secured the mare Genev- ra by imp.Australian\u2014imp.Genista by King Tom, for $650.Genevra has been bred to £t.Blaise.The grand total of the sale, Including the horses in training which were disposed of last December, amounted to $612,500.This beats the record, surpassing Lord Falmouth\u2019s sals in 1884, though the average is not so good, 79 head of Lord Falmouth\u2019s stock bringing $571,098.A Female Turf Writer.For nearly all the well written accounts which have appeared in the newspapers of happenings on tae kite shaped race track at Independence, Ia., the public is indebted to the bright pen of Miss Ada L.Tims, who enjoys the distinction of being the only newspaper woman in the world having the turf as an exclusive specialty.She ig a young woman of 20.From childbood she has been familiar with the irside workings of printing offices.In ber own sprightly way, she says: \u201cI always had an innate fondness for everything connected with a newspaper, from an air spring press to an em quad, from the mapaging editor to the devil,\u201d She did her first work on the Sioux City Journal, as Independence correspondent, beginning in June, 1889, With that paper as a start she added to her Jist the Chicago Tribune, Herald and others until she now has a list of fifteen of the leading dailies in the country.\u2018The present season she was made the representative of the Associated Press at Independence, : .Miss Tims is dashing without being, bold.She goes to the pool box, the À track, tbe hotel corridor, or wherever else her work calls her, with & womanliness that always commands rospect.While obliged to be versed in pedigrees and records from a business standpoint, she never indulges 1a * horse talk\u201d socially.As a writer she is bright aud clever.She can do a race with a breezy realism that all but reproduces for the reader the whirr of; the drivers\u2019 whips on the homestretch and the fast clatter of horses\u2019 hoofs as they come dashing under the wire.Loates Expresses His Opinion.Loates,\u201dthe English jockey, who is taking an enforced vacation, before leaving Americs, said: \u201cThe feature of racing in this csuntry whichstrikes me as being oddest is the trouble the starters have with tue jockeys.They appear to be natuial enemies and are always fighting.It iso\u2019t that way ia England.The rules governing jockeys are strict, and particularly in regard to their conduct at the post.If a man does not bring his mount up to the scratch in good shape he is warned that a repitition of bis conduct will throw him out of a job for the rest cf the meetiny.His re ord is closely watched, acd if be continues to make any bad breaks the starter or starters make a report of them to the stewards, and the jockey either emigrates or re tires from the business.He can\u2019t ride in England again.The jockeys and starters are therefore friendly and the former help tbe latter to get the horses away on even terms.It is no use to get much advantage on the start, because the flagman wor\u2019t have it that way.Its his business to see that the horses get away 1p a ling, or as near it as possible, and h3 comes pretty nigh doing 1t, too.\u201d Not Allowed to Ride.New York, Oct.21.\u2014Both Marty Bergen and J.Lumbley had made anamber of engagements to ride at Guttenburg today, but did not do so owing to an edict from John A.Morris, who on Thursday at Morris Park took it upon himself to act for the entire Board of Control on declaring that if either of those boys rode at Gattenburg while their present suspension was in force they would never get a license 28 long as he was a member of the Boaid of Control.When this became generally known at Guttenburg ttere was the greatest indigaation among all classes, and many poluted remarks were made.Sale of Thoroughbrads, , New York, Oct.21, \u2014 The thoroughbred bresding stud of Mr.L.J.Rass of Los Angeles, California, comprising the promising youg sire Argyle, and a num ber of highly bred mares, including several imported from Australia, was sold by Tattersalls of New York yesterday.Many well-known breeders, including Charles Reed, owner of the $100,000 St.Blaise; Pierre Lorillard of tha Rancocas Stud ; Milton Young, J.T.Megibban, Col.Clay and Wm.Schulte of Kentucky, J.E.McDonald.J.H.Shults & Son of Park- ville Farm, and John MacKey, representing J, B.Haggin of California, were present.The thirty-seven head brought $29,375, an average of $794.Mr.Rose, who was phenomenally successful as a breeder of trotters, established his thoroughbred stud three years ago, and tbe news that he intended selling out was a sarprise to nearly all who knrew him.He expected Argyle to bring $20,000 at least, but although the son of Monday is a superb, strong, welil- muscled thoroughbred, with a high reputation as a sire, considering his opportunities in the stud, bidding was very slow.Messrs.Lorillard, Terry and Schulte were the comienders, and Mr.Echulte, who is in the dry goods busi- ress in Louisville, secured the stallion for $5100, just $100 mor» than Mr, Rose paid for him before he had shown his ability to get such winuers as Fairy and Rinfax.Fhe brood mares in the main were cheap, some of the imported mares being rare bargains.We Have None in This Province.It is a remarkable thing and shows Jack of enterprise on tbe part of horsemen here,about that there 18 no Breeders\u2019 Association in this province.Throughout the United States, Province of Ontario and down east, where associations were years ago formed, they are flourishing, but in the meanwhile Quebec appears to be dead.What is required is a little energy oun the part of some of the big \u2019uns and once the matter is taken 1n band it will materialize.In tbe townships, wbere the stock can be found, the initiative should be taken and let them have the credit for forming the Province of Quebec Breeders\u2019 Association.TROTTING, The Hal Pointer-Direct Pacing Fight Not Yet Over, The Direct-Hal Pointer pacing fight is not yet over.The horses meet twice in the next two weeks at Nashville and Columbia, Tenn.Both towns have new and fast tracks, and both pacers are being keyed up for supreme efforts.A Lexington last Wednesday Direct worked three miles in 2:113, 2:104, 2:10}, with a half in 1:02, and two-quarters in 30 seconds.At Cambridge City, Iod., Direct was timed a quarter in 27} seconds, with ap eighth in 13 seconds, a 1:44 gait.The last eighth of the first heat in the Terre Haute race, which Direct won, was in 13} seconds.That eighth beat the Pointer, tho.The talk about trickery in that race was ciaptrap.Mr.Salisbury agreed to pace Direct on a good day and track.The goin: was heavy and soft.Itsuited Hal Pointer and not Direct.Mr.Salisbury says if Direct is beaten on a hard, em oth track the pacing beats record will be broken.Tbe record is Hal Pointer\u2019s Cleveland wile ia 2:10, 2.10}, 2:10}, There is a small knot of Chicago men who have seen both horsesgo who will match Direct on a smooth, dry track for $50,000 a side, ard they will do 1t on the opinion of the test jndge of a trotter or pacer in America.Jay-Eye-See\u2019s Owaer Ill, J.I.Case, the well-known horseman and manufacturer, owner of Phallas and Jay-Eye-See, is dangerously ill at his home in Racine, and his recovery is considered doubtful.He may hve some weeks and the end may be only a few hours off.Mr.Case owns breeding farms at Racine and Louisville, Ky.His bigh threshing machive plant employs 1500 men.He is estimated to be worth $2,000,000.Allerton\u2019s Record, A writer in the New York World gives the following about the great trotting stallion Allerton: Allerton, 2:09}, belongs to the lucky Iowan, C.W.Williams, of Independence.This man had, in 1885, two mares, both by Mambring THE MONTREAL HERALD THURSDAY OCTOBER 22 1891 Boy, named respectively Lou and Gussie Wilkes.Their sire had a record of 2:26}, and was by Mambrino Patchen, (a full brother of the famous old mare, Lady Thorne.2:18}) dam by Strader\u2019s C.M.Clay, jr., granddam by Berthune, thoroughbred.Mr.Williams thought he would get good resalts by breeding these mares to sons of George Wilkes, but not wishing his eggs in one basket, he bred Lou to William L., (full brother to Guy Wilkes, 2:15}) and the producs was Ax- tell; and bred Gussie Wilkes to Jay Bird, and the produce was Allerton.It is now ancient history how Williams drove Axtell to a record of 2:12 as a three-year-old, and then sold him to a Terre Haute syndicate for the enormous sum of $105,000, and kept Allerton, \u2018who 18 now worth mors money than Axtell This little breeding venture made him a 1ich man, and his luck has done à great deal to encourage breeding in a small way.Allerton was trotted out ia 1888 when a 2-year-old, and won several small stakes, but made no remarkable showing, his best mile being in 2:42%, and he failed in an effort to break 2:40, besides being distanced in 2:31.In his 3-year-old form he did astonishingly well,but was overshadowed by his stable companion, Axtell, and was beaten by Lady Bullion, Roderick Dhu and Tinker Still, be won several good races, and at Chicago, Aug.23, beat a pi:rty of aged horses, trotting the third and final heat in 2:18}, and impressing all who saw him with the fact that he was a hrs of bull-dog courage.In 189) he was beaten in contested races by Margare 8.and McDoel, but won one race in which he trotted a beat in 2:15}, and Nov.1, against time at Indianapolis, he owered bis record to 2:134.TLisseason he did not leave home until quite re- ently.He started at Indianapolis n a race against Nancy Haaks, n which he was a good second in every heat, and the time of the heats,2:12,2:124,2:13 shows that it was far and away the fastest race ever trotted.Allerton bas been occupied for the most part this season in trotting against time at Indianapolis, and his efforts culminated Sept.19 when he lowered his record to 2.09%.If should be borne in mind, however, that this track appears to be three or four seconds faster than the oval tracke, aud while his record is three-quarters of a second less than that of Nelson, the performance of the Maine horse must be fairlyconsidered superior.The question of supremacy between these two stallions was, however, definitely settled in the most satisfactory wat ner by bringing them togetier in a raceon Oct 8 over the same track at Grand Rapids, Mich,, where Nelson had trotted in 2.10.À great deal was at stake, more in raputation than ia money.Before the start Allerton was a slight favorite.Nelson had the pole, and a little advantage in the star, and led all the way to the finish in 2,13, but it was so apparent to observers that Allerton was going within himself that after losing this heat he became a much stronger favorite than before, The observations were correct, and Williams had no difficulty in driving his horse to victory in the next thrse heats in 2.144, 2.15 and 2.16} and fully establishing him in the place of premier trotting stallions of the world.Heis a dark brown in color, with white hind feet and ankles, and stands 153 bands.He is inbred to George Wilkes, his sire being a son of that horse and his grandsire being also by him.-\u2014\u2014\u2014 THE GUN, Au Importaut Trap-Shooting Event on the Tapis.New York, Oct.21.\u2014One of the most important trap-shooting events ever arranged in this or any other country will taka place at the Jersey City Heights Gun Club\u2019s grounds, Marion, N.J., on Nov.12, 13 and 14.The principals are Charles Fulford, of Harrisburg.Pa., and Capt.Jobn L.Brawer, of Camden, N.J.The pair have signed articles of agreement to shoot three separate matches, +ach being 100 live birds per man, for $1000 a siae.Hurlingham rules will govern, whie the boundary is fixed at 80 yards.A party of Philadelphia sports 8 bebind Brewer, and Fulford is said to be backing himself.The odds at present are 100 to 80 that Brewer will win two out of the three matches.CRICKET, AN Ready in Ottawa to Play Lord Hawkas Team.OrTAwa, Oct.21.\u2014 At 8 meeting of the Ottawa Cricket Club last epening, final arrangements were made for the reception of the English cricketers, who are to play here on Thureday, Friday and Saturday next, aod from the reports received everything in connection with their visit promises most favorably.The committee in charge of the dance to be given in the Russell oa Friday night bave been working like Trojans, and the affair will be, without doubt, most successful.A large wumber of in- vitatiors have already been issued and more are being sent out as f.st as the ap- blications are reseived.Owing to the short time at tbe uispcsal of the committee these invitatins have not been issued a8 rapidly as they would like, but they ask the citizens to make allowances for the amow t «f work in hand, and although some lave not yet been invitad, the delay is in no way to be considered a slight on the part of the club officials, Applications should be made to Mr.B, T.A.Bell, secretary of the Eastern Association ; Mr.C.F.Fox, secretary ot the Cricket Club, or to any other ot the committee.Mr.Bell, who has just retugned from Montreal, reports that over ous hundred ladies and gentlemen from that city have expressed their intention of attending the match and ball, and as arrangements have been made with the G.T.R.and CPR.Companies to ran excursions duringthbe game, a large number of strangers fre expected from Montreal, Kingston, Toronto and other points.A telegram was received from Lord Hawke last night saying that his team would be here early Thursdsy morning.They come straight from Toronto.The distin- guisbed visitors will be quarier.d at the Russell.In the despatch giving the names of the homs team, published this morning, the name of Mr.E.Turton wes inadvertently omitted, and the many friends of Ottawa\u2019s demon bowier will ba glad to see tha mistake corrected, as his presence on the team will greatly tand to make the game an interesting one.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 THE RING, Maher Wants Jackson, Corbett, Slavin or Mitchell, New York, Oct.21.\u2014 James Wakely reecived a telegram on Saturday from Billy Harrison, a sporting man of San Francisco, asking him to ascertain whether Peter Maher would box Joe McAuliffe or Joe Ghoyinski for a good- sized puree.Wakely sent the message to Billv Madden.Last night Madden sent this reply : No ; Jackson, Corbett, Slavin or Mitchell.Gloves not to weigh more than four ounces.As much ligther as you please, THE WHEEL.Investigation Proves Windle\u2019s Record to be Correct, New York, Oct.21.\u2014The news of the wonderiul ride of William W.Windis of the Berkeley Athletic Club on Saturday last, when he covered the mile at Hampden Park, Springfield,in 2 minutes 15 seconds, was at first doubtad by a great many wheelmon.Investigation proves that the record is accurate, indle in his ride was timed by far well known residents of Springfield, viz: Messrs.O.A.McGarret,E.C.Robertson, F.M.Coe,and C.T Sheehan.He was paced by Meesrs.H.B.Arnold, G, F.Taylor, H.O.Tyler, and E.A.McDuffie, ard was admiraoly handled.His first quarter was ridden in 36 2-5 seconds, the half in 1 minute 8 seconds, the three-quarters in1 minute 41 seconds, and the mile in 2 minutes 15 seconds, Windle now hold the world\u2019s record for the mile on the safety and ordinary wl eels.A Relay Bieycle Race, New York, Oct, 21.\u2014The firs} relay bicycle race ever held in America will take place on Saturday, Oct.31, from Hartford, Conn, to New York, Joseph Goodman, editor of The Cyclist of Hartford, Conn, is now in the city making arrangements for the race, The novel contest i8 the outgrowth of the military manceuvres ot the late operations of the Connecticat militia.Although the cyclists did good work in the manœavres 1t was thought advisable to see what they couid do in an emergency during a war, if the railroads and telegraphs were destroyed, as bearers of messages.The distance to be covered is 127 miles.1t is to be done in eight hour: which will necessitate a speed of 16 miles an hour over hill and dale.Two riders will be in each relay, so that in case of accidents to ove the other can make the connection.The relays will be stationed at every ten or twelve miles.As each local club along the route will fursish its two fastest men for participation considerable enthusiasm will be evokad along thie course, as each relay will try t2 make the best record.The race will be aq excellent test, as the road is hilly and difficult.The star: from Hartford will occur at 7 a m.Trial Against Time, In a trial against time at Hamilton on Baturday F.H.Skerrett lowered tne half mile Canadian record by four-fifths of a second, doing the distance in 1:16 1-5.A five mile race between teams of five men each, captained by Skerrets end Griffith, resulted in a victory for the latter by 29 poiuts to 26.The order of finish was: Skerrett, Griffith, Gould, Robertson, James, Arnedt, Nelson, Field, Skinner and Lloyd.Their Captain Back, Louis Rubenstein, captain of tha M.B.C,, has returned from a trip up west.He was in Toronto for a couple of days and spent a pleasant time.Louis has recently been e/ectéd an hovorary member of the Manhattan Athletic Club, of New or .\u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 LACROSSE.The Match Between the Cornwalls and Montrealers.To say that the coming lacrosse match between the Montrealers and Cornwalls is commanding attention is putting it rather mildly.It has been the desire of the friends of both clubs for this meeting and now they will flock in large numbers to the M.A.A.A.grounds on Saturday to see their wish carried out.The Cornwallis are sparing no meaos to get into condition and will swoop down for victory.It is probable that W.Hodgson will be off the Montreal team nl if so the home wi'l be considerably cakened.The match will start at 2:30 clock and two hours of good lacrosse ught to be seen.Toronto Ciub Incorporated, Tonoxio, Oct.21.\u2014Secretary W.E.Rundle, of the Toronto Lacrosse (lub, Las received from ths Provincial Sacre- #1y the letters patent applied for by him and 11 others (representing the present committee of the T.L.C.), incorporat- irg tbe Toronto Lacrosse and Athletic Association, so that, technically speaking, the Toronto Lacrosse Club is no more.The boys have been discussing for the past few days the holding of some kind of ax affair fo celebrate the birth of the new organization, and have decided to give a grand gala day on Thanksgiving day.In the morning tne cricketers will meet the lacrosse meu at Rosedale grounds in a game of baseball.The afternoon will see one of the most interesting of ia- teresiing events, a cross-country race.The start will be made about 4 o'clock from Rosedale grounds, and the coarse wiltake in the hills of Rosedale, she valleys of the Don and finish at Eglintoo, covering a distance of about eight miles.It is expected that all tbe cracks will enter, including representatives of the Montreal Amateur Arkletic Association, a8 two veluatle medals will be presented to the first two aqrues the tape.T'hose intending to enter for this eveat will need to notify Mr.J, M.Macdonala, 64 Wellington-street west, atonce.The entry is free.And last, but not least, with - the evening will come à supp>r and timoking concert at Eglinton.Thanksgiving day next should surely be, with such à vroyram as this one, long tu be remembered by the olds avd youngs of the T.L.C.BILLIARDS.Eugene Carter Christened the Blizzard ot Billiards.Eugene Carter bas got a nickname now that premises to stick for good.It grew out of the big stride of improvement in his play that is exciting admiring comment from billiard lovers in the West.He is now called \u201cThe Blizzard of Billiards.\u201d Champlon Schaefer christened him.Scharfer says that there has been a surprising betterment of Cart:r's methods recently, and that he plays masses and spreads well, and has a control of the nurse that will astonish New Yorkers when trey see it.Carter is watched to play Ives in Milwaukee on the 31st inst.In a recent practice gamo there he rolled up 240 at balk-line bil liards.This is 10 points more than Schaefer made in bis match with Slosson, but Schaefer still holds the record.Carter's run was made in practice, and consequently does notcount in the records.\u201cI think Carter will surely beat Ives,\u201d said Schaefer yesterday.\u201cHe will prove hiwmeelf a blizzard.I suppose the list ia now complete.We have \u201cThe Student, in Slosson, \u2018The Comanche\u2019 in Sexton, the \u2018Young Napoleon\u2019 in Ives, the \u201cBlizzard' in Carter, and my friends call me «Che Wizard; Wait till we all get to- gether in a tournament.The fur ought to fly.\u201d\u2014New York Sun.FOOTBALL.Saturday's Match Betweeoa the Britannia .sad Moatrealers, - The Britannies were fortunate in wine ning the championship from the McGills on 8aturaay last, but day after to-morrow they will be compelled to defend the title against the Montrealers, when the hardest fight of the season is expected.Both teams have been practicing hard and will play with a determination.The match will take place on the Shamrock grounds.Russell's Playing Commented Upon, Speaking of the Rugby match betwesn Osgoode Hall and Ottawa on Saturday, The Toronto Empire said: \u201cRussell, formerly ot McGill, is a great half-back, and time and again he shone yesterday among the lesser lights from the capital.Joe Macdougall, on the w ng, is a Birong wap, while Young at quarter and Lay on the wing are capable of good work.Taylor.who played full back for the first time, is a very handy man in that responsible position, and responded faithfully to the very many calls made upon him on Saturday afternoon.\u201d \u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 BASEBALL.Twelve Clubs In the American Assaclation Next Year.CHicaco, Oct.21.\u2014Tbe Posts Louisvil'e special says: There are to be 12 clals in the American Association next year, The scheme is Chris Von der Ahe\u2019s.The following cities are those which will next year make up the Association circuit : Louisville, St.Louis, Chicago, Kansas City, Cincinnati and Mil waukee in the west, and Boston, Baltimore, New York, Brooklyn, Washingion and Philadelphia in the east.As will be ssen Kansas City and Cineinnati ara to be annexed in the west, while Columbus, a very poor baseball town,is to be dropped.In the east New York and Brooklyu are to be added.Thera is lictle doubt as to whether Kansas City or Sioux City is to be admitted.Outside of this the circuit bas been about fixed up.\u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014 General Sporting Gossip.It is not true that Homestake, 2:14, is a converted pacer.Thera is, however, a simailarly named pacing horse with a ra- cord of 2:164.Tt is said that J.Malcolm Forbas, ot Beston, paid exactly $45,000 for Naucy Hanks, 2.09.She will not ba sent t9 beat ber record until nextspring.A yearling colt belonging to A, A.Swith McCann of Fairlawn farm, Lox- ington, trotted a half mile in 1:17k.Hs is by Anteeo, 2:16}, dam a sister to Pail Thompson, 2:16, by Red Wilkes.An effort is to be made to revive the Young Torontos and enter thom for the C.L.A.intermediate championship text year.It is also likely that the Torontos will have a district team next year.Advices from Australia state that Jack Barnit\u2019, on behalf of Sullivan, declined an offer of a $20,000 purse made up by the Mel ourne Athletic Club for a contest betneen Jos Goddard and the big fellow.» John A.Morr's 1s serious'y consider- | ing doing away witn the Westchester Matterborn.Many good horses have come to grief on that hill this year, and owpers bave a wholesome dread of its slopes and rocky bottom.Owerers offour stables in tho east hive won more than $100,000 this year, and ten more have wun more thau $40,000.J.A.and A, H.Morris lead with $154.480, won by twenty-four horses, and Mike Dwyer has landed $143,205 with Lis twelve.A.A, Jordan, the all-round amateur athletic champion, will not compete for that champiouship next year.He has won the title twice, aud Le proposes to s'ep\u2019 aside and allow the younger aspirants to try their luck.Electioneer is again at the head of the list, as the cne, two and three year old records of the world are held by his get, and Sanol also holds the five-year-old record for fillies, with a fair chance of secur- ipg tbe five-year-old record of the world John Gafiney, the equal ot any umpire that ever wore a uniform, was in Boston yesterday and put his name to a contract with the American Association for the sesson cf 1892.Mr.Gaffney finished last season with the National League.There is talk of a Toronto lacrosse team visiting Great Britain nexs year.Correspondence is to be opened at once with a view of ascertaining what fixtures could he made snd the prospects of expenses belng met.Mornington Cannon, Tom Cannon\u2019a son, has gained first place on the list ot English winning jockeys, with 108 wing out of 466 mounts; G Barr Sir Alex.T, Galt, G.C.M.G.Certificate of Morty, YInced of its great meritg ! !! Bell Telephone, 7721.Ch 9 8 ( IN In ell & ( 0 Amount Invested in Canada, 59.000 2 .\u2014\u2014- Asse ver.voscoccus teria.Dear Sirs, \u2014This is to certify that my Ÿ Amateur Poetry, ee 6 e MERCHANTILE RISKS accepted.at the ; 1 husband bad asthma for about eight Editor Herald : As an admirer of good ROK ERS\u2019 West current raves, Finest Sugar Syrups In 8 and 2 Ib.tins; very surerior ey ; ith a bad cough ; ; | B LIMITED Churches, Dwelling Houses aud Farm Pro ; : bstitute / tha bit nga worn leo badly wi have space pane ie, of rogers you LUNCH oo ROOM perties Insured at reduced rates, In purity, consistency and flavour; an excellent su : 2 Cyclops Steal and Bron Works Special attention given to applicati for butter, preserves, etc So that he could not restor work.I then : .60 St, Francois Xavier Street, pe pp oO 3 .got Hagyard's Pectoral Bals , which toinsert the Part of a blank verse con WHERE Sh a ] England made direct to the Montreal office, i ing tributed to The Newcastle (Eng.Chron.oo WRERE \u2014\u2014 eleld.Englan G.F, C.SMITH, ore of pond Popova ik jo eating Akiak | icle recently, I think, Mir.Fito if You Hgts cest eyo Lunch from 13 103, 5 Chier Agent for the Dominion, : a lo his cough, and has done a great deal of B0me of your readers would try their sole Agents ( li Kept, #004 to his lungs, Mrs.Moses Couch, band it would be a good educational quors kep FRED C, HENSHAW, FRED Naga .- foto .en out.| LACES = tro | ee ent ramen Dr Heaven seems so near \u2019 T H E ST ELM O CYRILLE LAURIN.| Peter Shaw, of West Win field » NY That human ears can almost hear the sound, » 5 Fr Was afflicted with a severe cough, with Of angels\u2019 Yhispering, and souls can fee] Corner McGill and Recollet Sts, FU R N ITU R E AN D B ED D | NC Pain in the side and lungs and genera.The Joity influence Of a purer state; ; and | 2 And, drinking in fresh draughts bf life and depression, causing himself and friend strength, © 8 n J he cosiest Tining Room.Rreat alarm.He tried Many remedie May face the fierceness of (o-morrow®s toile, he best Bill o1 Fare an | the quickest ser.JAMES COOPER Large Assor tment, Low Prices vi no good results.One bottle o And through ice dust and heat come purified Foie dy.1210 23 only 25 cents Agent - R ENA vu D I8TAR\u2019S we ï a .: _ .pletely cured hin.of WiLp Curerry com Cure for Chapped Hands, T A.LYNCH prop MONTREAL Ki NC & Aum or Loaf Sugar of very finest Quality In 6 1b.boxes.\u2014_\u2014\u2014 DEs® Sirs, \u2014 think it is a privilege to 1 -_ : md Deglected case of cold in the hea recommend Hagyard\u2019s Yellow Olasa AM ES DUNNE?2 - PATTERSON, q - Eh ep Nat Fi te do rue for op onde moe atronspr à coupon arcau | | 652 Oraiz Street DVERTISE INT relief and certain carn.Sold by all deal.sore throat, ete.I recommend it go all, 280 BROABWAY.Factory\u201462 Callege-street.LA à es.Try jt.Mgrs.Geo.Warp, J 03ephine, Ont, STEWART BUILDING.- NEw York Crrr 2 \u2014 | > 4 Une SAonteal Herald.RATES OP SUBICRIPTION By Mall, in Advance, Fustage cad, Dally edition, 018 your.we Be 00 Bix months.res etet cos trade 33 Three months wens esreecnnrsees A 75 Per monthh.\u2026.\u2026.0.\u2014.rroncoocccs eo Weekly edition, one COpy, per year.1 vO Bpecimen copies sent free.Remittances can be made either by drafs, express, post-office order, or in registered etter at our risk.BATES OF ADVERTISING.AGATR MKASUREMENT\u2014i4 LINBS TC THE INCE Cruinary advertisements, 10 cents per line Adaverlisemeny appearing under the head- & 01 * special notice 725 per cent advance above rates, Reports of meetings 15 cents per ine.Reading Notices, 25 cents per line, Births, Marriages and Deaths, 50 eonts each nsertion.All contracts for advertising for defins/ periods made at reduced rates._\u2014 TELEPHONES Business Office \u2014 Bell 343: Federal 1012 Editorial Rooms-Bell, 751, Feder al,i0 WEDNESDAY MORNING OCT 21 = THE COMING STATE ELECTIONS.Considerable interest and significance attaches to the State elections which are to take place in the United States in November, chiefly because of the exteat to which trade issues are involved, and also because the results will indicate the extent to which the Farmers\u2019 Alliance is likely to prove an influential factor in national politics.The influence of the Alliance will be exerted mainly 1n the \u2018Western, but also to some extent in the Middle and Southern States.There are, however, five States in which mcre than ordinary interest 18 attached to ihe contest about to take place bscause of their bearing upon the residential contest next year.These aie Massachusetts, New York, Pennsylvania, Obio and Iowa.Independent journals regard the contests in these S'ates as very important.Messechusetts is a Republican State, Lut i's clu-time Republican majority of 70,00, bas gradually dwindled until last year it elected » Democratic Governor, Mr.Ru:sell, by 10,000 majority, besides which tre Democrats captured several Congressional districts formerly held by the Republicans.Governor Rus- tell hss made an excellent record.His administration of the State Government has greatly strength ened him in the estimation of the elec- torale\u2014w hile giving satisfaction to the best elements of the Democratic party it bas practically disarmed his political cpponents, Tue Philadelphia Times claims that Massachusetts may now be fairly claimed as a doubtful State, and Foiuting to te fact that the son of \u201cWar Governor\u201d Andrew and a nephew of Senator Hoar are Democratic members of Congress, says \u201cit is not difficult to understand why the State is debatable.The yourg men of New England, and es- 1ecially the more intelligent and pro s1essive of them, have been steadily drifting away from Republicanism into the Den ocratic ranks, and that 1s why Governor Ruesel: was elected last year, and why his election 1s more than possible this year.\u201d New York has long been classed as a TDemccrat:cEtate, so far as the Governor and State officers are concerned, though tLe arrangements of electoral districts, till last year, generally gave the Republicans control of the State Legislature.This year the contest for Governor is doubtful, Indeed the Republicans are animated by the convie: tion that they can win.There is a revolt against Tammany\u2019s methods of political administration in New York and Brooklyn which is making itself folt throughout the State.Governor Hill has been especially subservient to the Tammany wing of the party, and Mr.Flower, the Democratic nominee for Gov- erncr, is a member of that organization.1Le Republican candidate is spoken of by independent journals as able, aggressive snd ropular and the outlook at present points to the election of a Republican Governor and possibly the election of the entire Republican State ticket.As our Philadelphia contemporary already quoted puts it: \u201cThe people of New York are fretful because of the political methods which rule the Stats, just as the Republicans of Pennsylvania are fretful over the methods which have brought this State to robkery and shame, While New York like Massachusetts may be regarded as doubtful, we regard the success of the Repnblicans a8 quite probable.\u201d Pennsylvania is an old-time Republican State\u2014*the Keystone State\u201d it was formerly called.Last year it elected a Demccratic Governor, the result of a wide-spread revolt against the political methods of Senator Quay, who long held the position of Republican \u201cboss\u201d in that State, To-day the State is not regarded as doubtful, but reasonably certain to vote Democratic by a decided majority, just as New York, a positive Democratic State, is reasonably certain to go Re- publicar.Not only has Governor Pat- tison made an excellent record as chief Executive of tbe State, but wholesale 1evelations cf peculation and dishonesty cn the ps1t of Republican State officials I ave thcrovoghly demorslized the Re- , utlicen jany managers and inspired the prepiv Wiu à Cetermination to throw «D corrupt #nd prolifically profligate rule 314 Open the door for thorough re- dum, does is WLY Yennaylvaniy s pretty certain to go Damocratic.Ohio is a Republican State, and though the Democrats have on several occasions elected a Governor, they have never been able to re-elect one, and that may be the case this year.The politicalaitu- atiod in tha.State is thus described by The Ptilade)phia Times: \u201cOhio is now desperately contested by two man who are corapicuous for ability, and both admittedly popular.The opposing candidates for Governor are the present Governor Campbell, and Congressman Mec- Kinley, the author of the McKinley Tariff, Both are able campaigners; both are thorougily clean, honest and progressive men, and either would make a highly creditable executive.McKinley has the advantage of an admitted party majority of some 20,000 in his favor, but tbere is little doubt that he would be defeated if Campbell had the united support of his own party.He made an heroic battle against the corrupt political control of Cinciouati, even to tha extent cf calling an extra secsion ofthe Lezislature to correct the abuse of power by his own par:y officials.Be thus offended all tue corrupt elements of the Democracy of Ohio, and is likely to suffer very largely by party defection, simply because of his integrity, He will gain corsiderably in the rural portions of the State on the Tariff issue, but it is now expected that Cincinnati and Cleveland will both give large Republican majorities, and thus assure the election of McKinley.Unless thsre shall be scme unexpected balt of the present apparent tide, it will be safe to assume thet McKioley will be the next Governor of Obio by 4 majority ranging from ten to fifteen thousand.\u201d Even if he should be defeated, tue large vote Campbell is certain to receive in the rural districts, on the tariff issue, will demonstrate the strength of the movement for tariff re- torm\u2014the sweeping away of the protective system and the adoption of a tariff for reyenue only, to which he has boldly and resolutely committed himself and bis party.His election, in spits of the apparent odds against him, would be regarded all over the Usion as a knockdown bl.w to the protection system.Until a few years ago Iowa was one of the strongest of the Republican States, but war tariff taxes, national profligacy, general Republican demoralization, combined with the prohibition issue, have practically had the effect of converting it into a doubtful State.Two years ago tLe Democrats elected the present Gove ernor Boies by several thousand majority, bat failed to elect any of the other State officers.Boies has made a thor~ oughly creditable administration, has been unanimously renominatad, and is stumping the State with a reasonable prospect of being his own successor.The strength of the Farmers\u2019 Alllance will bs demonstrated by the vote received by Governor Boies.He was elected by that element two years ago, and if he shall be re-elected it would clearly indicate that Iowa must be transferred from the Republican to the doubtful column,svan in national contests, That is the view taken by The Philadelphia Times, which concludes its review of the situation by paying of Iowa: \u201cWhile the State is admittedly doubtful, the chances seem in re-election of the Democratic Gove ernor.\u201d The people of Canada must necessarily feel somewhat interested in the results o° these State elections, because they will indicate, to some extent at least, the progress and force of the revolt against the high protection system which seems to be steadily gaining ground, of which wa have evidence in the fact that the Democrats have got beyond the idea of tariff reform on protection lines, and are now unequivocally committed againat protection in any shape, and in favor of a tariff for :evenue only.elf THE NEWS IS CONFIRMED that Dr.Montague, M.P,, for Haldimand, intends to settle permanently in British Columbia This means that he will not ran for Haldimand again.The riding has been badly gerrymandered, but when the seat is vacated the Liberals will be ready to work and win.fl THERE IS A CONSENSUS of agreement among Canadian papers that Mr.N.F.Davin can be persuaded to enter Mr.Abbott's reconstructed cabinet in order to save it from destruction, He is willing %o be the saving salt, so to speak, The only consideration he wants is a portfolio with salary attached.Whether his services are ayailed of or not we have no doubt his grateful countrymen will heartily appreciate his self-sacrificing spirit, THE POLICE AS SPIES, Those who have been entrusted with the command of bodies of men know how necessary it is to preserye the morale of their force, Discipline is an excellent thing, but, to make sure that it will not fail at the crucial moment, it must be founded on self-respect.This is as true in regard to civil police as it is in regard to the military.The policeman has well-defined duties to perform, and should not be asked, or required to go beyond them.If spies and informers are needed to suppress secret vice and crime, or detect violators of the license laws, for instance, special agents should be employed for these purposes.Human nature and the necessity for maintaining a proper morale in the police force are potent comsiderations for those in command.Whether the sentiment is rightly founded or not is beside the question, for there is an innate contempt among the mass of mankind for him who plays the part of a spy and takes upon himself the role of an informer.All the ablest and most experienced police captains deprecate the ides of requiring such service from or- cinsry constabler.It breaks down their puilertapect, sud by 80 Colug dusroys | posed to war.THE MONTREAL HERALU THURSUAY OCLfOBER 22 1891 the morale of the entire body.Msn with a sense of personal honor will not sneak up alleyways, peep through key holes, put their ears to shutters to fini out what private citizens are doing in their own houses.Laws requiring them to do so fail, and must always fail, for no gentleman at the head of a capable, solle respecting body of men will ask them t> do things of this kind whigh he would scorn to do himself.The conclusion is obvions.If Sunday liquor selling and similar offences against the law are to be discovered and punished, a license inspector and his staff are the men to d» it This is the true view of the question, and the gooner it is adopted aud acted upon, the sooner will the evils uf the kind relerred to be overcome.i THE PAMIR REGION.The growl of the Russian bear through a St.Petersburg newspaper with reler- ence to Pamir may be accepted, in a senee, u8 official, as novhing is published there without official permission or official inspiration.The threat recen'ly uttered has, therefore, a significance that would pot attach to anything emanating in the same way in other capitals of Furope.The immediate effect has been to tura all eyes towards Pamir, or, &s it is eometimes spelled, Pamear, and people are anxious to know something of the counuy.It is a very high apd mountainous table land sf Central Asia, known among Orientals as the roof of the world.It extends between Afghan- 1stan and the Chinese possession of East Torkestan.In shape it may be compared to a wedge, whose point to:ichas the British territory in Upper Cashmere.In configuration it is a stupenduous knot of motintains, from which radiate the great mountain chains of Asia.The altitude of the tableland is sixt:en thousand feet above the sea level, and trom this mountains tower to an altitude that dwarfs many of the most celebratad peaks of the world.The country is extremely cold, and from its eternal snows rivers take their rise which flow in different directions till they empty into tha ccean on three sides of the continent and the Caspian sea.Russian claims to have sovereignty over this rygion have never bien advanced till now, although it is said the Cossa:ks have roamed through its dreary defiles for the last ven years.They certainly could not have got there sooner.In reality it was a sort of No Man\u2019s Land, but could be made an aveuus for the descent of an army on Ivdia Its strategic position alone constitutes its importance, The question of sovereignty depends on whether it belongs to Afghanistan or Chinese T'urkestan.\u2014_\u2014 * He waO DRIVES fat oxen shouid himself be fat,\u201d says the ancient proverb.Applying it to oar own country in these days, we should say: if the people want honest government and sincerity 1n pub- Lic life, they must themselves be honest and sincere.Water will not rise higher than its head, and as in Canada government is according to the popular will, tue virtues and vices of the masses are the virtues and vices of the Government.The history of politics, indeed all history, goes to show that the character of the rulers is a reflection of the character of the ruled.Sparta was impregnable in its poverty ; Rome fell amid the accumulated treasures of a conquered worid.In some countries, when evil days cam?upon the people through internal corruption, there existed a saving remnant whose integrity preserved the national life and defended the liberties of the people.That we have such a saving remnant cannot be doubted, but is it ttrong enough in this Province and in the Dominion to rescue the country from the evils that have come upon it?\u2018Time will tell.tl ARBITRATION INSTEAD OF WAR.President Harrison's speech on war and arbitration before the Methodist Ecumenical Council was worthy of the chief magistrate of a great republic.The spirit of the age is undoubtedly op- Humanity is shocked at the idea of wholesale slaughter, and the practical good sense of Christian people condemns as the extremity of stupidity and brutal folly all attempts to settle international disputes by the sword and gun.But it is doubtful if war has ever settled international disputes.Ciyil wars have settled internal disputes between parties ju nations, but betweeh nations hardly ever, The nations of Europe haye been at war with each other for many centuries, and they may be said to be still at war, for the present ,eace is but a long exhausting truce.The higtory of those countries goes to prove that war produces war.At Waterloo France paid the penalty for Ler wars of conquest under Bonaparte, and at Sedan the older score, incurred by Louis XVI, was cancelled.The vision of universal peace, disarmament and arbitration, is fascinating to philanthropic minds, but is it practical?War is barbarous, so 18 the greater portion of the world and humamty.Universal peace is an Impossibility till all nations are thoroughly civilized, and the civil power becomes supreme over all governments.We must recognize the fact that though man has been a long time on this planet it is only a little while since he began to know what the world is like.Even in its mcst civilized places there are compara- itively few really civilized people.Want, vice, crime, would be unknown in a civ- lized country.War is characteristic of of a savage state of society, and no amount of superficial polish can efface the savagery of a warlike nation.We may applaud the President of the Great Repub- Jic when be speaks of the blessings of peace, but we are convinced all the same that there can te no such thing as peace \u2014L\\.rsal for many censuzies to Come, When ail the earth is cleared up, all mankind brought up to tbe standard of the best men, and government will cease, because no longer needed, to coerce people who will do right by na- taral impulse, then there wilt be no more war.Bat not till then.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014-\u2014 HAMILTON SPECTATOR: The other offenders will be corralled in due course, and the Abbott Government will probably be able to make it thoroughly understood that the servants of the Government of Canada must be honest, Would it not bs well if the people of Canada should now take steps \u201cto make it thoroughly understood\u201d that their ser- ants, the Government of Canada, \u201cmust be honest.\u201d tl THE VOICE OF THE PRESS, A MoKinley Victory.Philadelphia Record.The long conference between the managers of the Edgar Thomson Steel Works, near Pittsburg, and their employees has rasalted in a substantial reduction of wages.This is to be regari- ed, doubtless, as another trium ph of the McKinley tariff, A Dsad Duck.Toronto Telegram, Con, The leadership of the Ontario Opposition, with the certainty of being Premier of Ontario, is being offered to D\u2019Alton McCarthy.His tempter caunot deliver the goods.His performances in the Cochrane and Langevin divisions s sttled bim.It may be remarked that tnere will be ice skating 1n sultry, not to say sulphuric, climes when the shrivelled hero of North Simcoe is Premier of thig Province.Must Get Out and Hustle, Toledo Blade.All this rot about Grover Cleveiand\u2019s baby is a parody on American institutions.The birth of a prince in England or a more despotic country might be the signal for salavos of artillery, military cisplay and general rejoicing, all of which is spurred on more or less by fear.But in America, thank God, we have no rinces or princesses.No matter how igh born,or who the parents are, the child must get out into the world and hustle to achieve greatness.Grover Cleveland\u2019s baby may be bright and pretty and all that, but she is no better than thousands of babies throughout this broag land, and Baby McKee wiil not be oue whit more successful in life from haying been nutured in the White House than he would had he been born and bred ia an Indiana back township or on an Illinois prairie, as was Abraham Lincoln.It is time for this disgustiag display of tra ?y- ism to ccase.Hopes He May Get the Money.* Toronto News, Acting for the Government, Sir John Thompson has begun suit azainst Senecal, the Printing Bureau boodler, to recover $14,317, He may get judgment, but, judging from Monsieur Senecal\u2019s powers of assimilation, the trouble will e to get the money.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 PERSONAL AND PERTINENT.The Blaine family seems to be taking the leading financial interest in the fata of Mrs.Maybrick, and to be determined to give a large helping hand to the effort to obtain her pardon.Oat of a total of \u201c$386 contributed to the fund they figure for a neat little $200.hE» General Knapp calculates the production of gold and silver in Alaska at $1.000,000.Massachusetts farmers who talk aboat the poverty of their farms should start for the land of costly seas and metals which will pay for taem.* ®t * The question of Mrè Frank Leslie Wilde\u2019s age is settled beyond challenge Her marriage license says she is 38, N one will doubt it.® ew Loais Prang, the chromo manufacturer, who is as rich in money as he is vivid in coloring, started business in Boston and made such a teanpot failure of it that he was glad to sell out hus entire business\u2014the result of a year\u2019s nard work\u2014for $25.LIE A J The seventy-secord anniverssry of the marriage of Stephen Osborne and wife, of Knoxville, Tenn,, will soon be celebrated.Mr.Osborne is 101 and Mrs.Osborne 92 years of age, and they can count a Jong line of 290 descendants.* President Harrison\u2019s nearest fxiends in Washington are Attorney General Miller and Secretary Tracy.He considers Tracy the one naval authority of the times,to wbom Mr.Whitney was but a political figurehead.The paragraph is going the rounds of the press that Mr.Gladstone always comes into the House of Commons dressed in an evening suit.The honorable gentleman would as soon think of entering an appearance in his shirt sleeves.A frock coatis his constant wear, and except he is in his uniform as Privy Councillor he always steers clear of a claw-hammer.xx It may be stated in confidence that when Mr, Stanley reaches Australia he will not engage Professor John L.Sullivan as his press agent and crisc re- presser.* & * The British peerage has been thinned out during the past year by the death of 18 barons.The House of Lords seems to be reforming itself.*X% | Maple, the new turf planger, who is now surprising the English turf magnates by the extent of bis purchases of horse flesh and who evidently means to have the besi blood that money can buy for his stables, was a London furniture dealer who knew the advantages of advertising and built up, from small beginnings, a trade which is now big enough to be a London show and profitable enough to permit its owner every luxury that he can crave.* * x Mr.Balfour is a tall, thin and delicate- looking man, but he bas a capacity for work which never tires and a bulldog pertinacity of purpcse which rarely loses ite grip.He can tire out half a dozen private secretaries in their efforts to kesp up with bis demands for papers and seems to enjoy & Parliamentary fight as Walia wb Le d.85 8 game Of go A Session of the Court of Queen's Bench (Crown side) holding criminal jurisdiction in and for the District of Montreal, will be held in tbe Court House, in the City of Montreal, on Monday, the Second day of November next, at Teun o'closk in the fores noon.In consequence, I give PUBLIC NOTICE to all who intend to proceed against any prisoners now in the Common Jail of the said District, and all others, that they must be present then and there; and 1 also give notice 10 all Justices of the Peace, Coroners and Peace Officers, in aad for the sald District, that they must be present, then and there, with their Records, Rolls, Indictments and other Documents, in order to do those things which belong to them in their respective capacities, J.R.THIBAUDEAU, Sheriff, Sheriff's Office, } Montreal, Uctober 19, 1891.Fxteaetum Quahaut CLAM BOUILLON For the eick, the invalid, convalescent, and epicurean.Put up in 12-02.bottles.A supply just received.FRASER, VIGER & CO.THE IRROY CHAMPAGNES.Grand Extra 1854 Vintage, \u2014\u2014Per case\u2014\u2014 1doz.2doz.Irroy Brut D $3.00 $32 0) rroy Brut Dr.° Irrcy Extra Dry.\u2026.\u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026.\u2026.3000 3200 FRASER, VIGER & CO.Sole Agents, \u2014\u2014\u2014 RECEIVING INTO STORE TO-DAY Ex SS.SAN ALBANO, John DeKuyper's Holland Gin,in wood and bottle.DeKuyper's Gin in green cases.DeKuyper\u2019s Gin in red cases.DeKuyper\u2019s Gin in white cases.DeKuyper\u2019s Gin in wood.FRASER, VIGER & CO.Bruninghaus Cenuine Burgundy Wines.(Still and Sparkling.) Per case.Cases Beaujolais, quarts.vossessocce $ 85) Cases Beaujolais, pints.5) Cases Macon, gquarts.Cases Macon, pints.Cases Beaune,quarts.Cases Beaune, pints.Cases Volnay, quarts.Cases Volnay, pints.Cases Pommard, quarts Cases Pommard,pints.Cases Nuits, quarts.cee Cases Chambertin, quarts .\u2014 DO St bk pm bt rd jt Cases Chambertin, pints .220, Cases Chablis, quarts.1154 Cases Chablis, pints .115) Cases Chablis Superieure, quarts .1259 Cases Chablis Superieure, pintä.\u2026\u2026\u2026.\u2026.13 59 FRASER, VIGER & CO,j Sole Agents, Sparkling Burgundies.Case of Case of 12bots 24 bots quarts pints gparkling Burgundy (White) $15 00 BIA 5 =parkling Red Beaune.1800 195 Sparkling Red Chambertin.2000 235 Œil de Perdrix Sparkling J (Bruningnaus).\u2026.2300 2170 FRASER, VIGER & CO.Malgaga Raisins! Finest Table Fruit.The * Delius\u2019! Brand, Crop 1801.The first instalments of our fall importa- tious just to hand.5üu boxes Table Raisins aud Shelled Almonds, Best London Layers in boxes.Black Basket Raisins, bust choice.Black Crown Deunesa Raigins, Biue Crown Fine Dehesa Raisins.Treble Blue Crown Finest Dehesa.Raisins in boxes and quarter-boxes.Finest quality Jordan and Valeucia Sheiled Almonds, in boxes.&c, &c., &ec.FRASER, VIGER & C2, Tne Celebrated Vichy Water.Vichy Water from the Spring Celestins.Vichy Water from the Spring Grande Grille All just fresh in direct from the Springs.FRASER, VIGER & CO.THE REAL SIMON PURE MILWAUKEE LAGER.Brewed and bottled by the Joseph Schlitz Brewing Co., Milwaukee.The leading American Lager Beer.Boblits Export Pilsener Beer in quarts a-d nts, P'anarts, $250 per dozen, pints $l.5' p:r d .dozen FRASER, VIGER & CO, Our Bottlings of Table Wines.Margaux Claret, our bottling, $3.50 per doz.Club Claret, onr boitling and our brand, Club Claret, quarts $6 per dozen, pints $3.5: per dozen.FRASER, VIGER & CO.Our Famous 35c English Breakfast Ten Still has the call, tained, 35c per pound in 4-1b packages, 85¢ per pound in caddies of all sizes.35¢ per pound in half chests.FRASER, VIGER & CO.Quali:y strictly maia- Our 40c PBreakfust Cream Coffee Is the best value in tke Dominion, and is a comhination of the finest Cofiee grown, Cream Coffee, 0.r special blend, 40: Fer 1h FRASER, VIGER & CO.Now Goods Arriving Every Day At the Old Reliable Italian Warehous?, Spanish Queen Olives in bulk, Carolina Rice, finest quality, Schumacher\u2019s Rolled Avena in packages, Hill\u2019s Manioca in packages, Indian Snow in packages, Golden Gate Wheat Wafers do, Dunbar\u2019s Shrimps in tins, Tobasco Pepper Sauce, Shrewsbury Pepper Sauce, Succotash in ting, 00 FRASER VEER and CD.Family Grocers and \u2014WINE MERCHANTS ITALIAN WAREHOUSE, 199 ST.JAMES STREET- THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE.DIVIDEND No.49 Notice is hereby given that a Dividend of Three and One-Half per cent, upon the capital stock of thisinstitution hus been declared for the carrent half year, and that tue same will be payable at the Bank and ius Branches on and after Tueaday, the 1st day of December next.The Transfer Hooks will be closed fr m the 16th of November to the auth of November, both days inclusive.B.E WALKER, Geucral Manager, Toronto, Qct.20, 1°9L.EANHNFHESOOOSOO SUE EESS ë AMUSEMENTS QUEEN'S THEATRE To-night and every evening this week with Saturday Ma:ines First appearance of Miss \u2014 Lilian \u2014 Rowley and first time in this city, the latest dramatic success \u2014THE AMERICAN CIRL\u2014 A play of to-day, Dialogue terse, Situations oiartling\u2014under the management of H.R.Maher.| Evening prices, $1, 75¢,5 ic, Gallery, 25¢.Matinee prices, 5ac, 3ic and 25e.a Seata on sale at Sneppard\u2019s music store an New York Plano Ca.a Next week, New York's great success = My Jack, Armour\u2019s Pork Beef Oanned and Swoked Meats, Oils, Glues, Extract of Beef and Vigoral Held in Stock, Free and in Bond, by JAMES ALLEN Sole Agent Armour & Co., Chicago, WHOLESALE TRADE ONLY SUPPLIED Office and Warehouse: Custom House Sq.Montreal \u2014Delmonices\u2014\u2014 MirP eclados, Rothschilds, Klegautes, Reina Maria Viotorias 1 resh just Received \u2014 PHILIP HENRY 134 St.Fames St.Telephone\u2014759 S.Allsopp & Sons.Ltd, No 1 India Pale Ale IN 9 and 18 GALLON CASKS, IN QUARTS AND PIN 18 4 Specially Bottled by the > Brewers EXTRA STOUT IN QUARTS and PINTS \u2014Specially Bottled by the Brewers\u2014 All for sale by Fraser, Viger & Co, Joh Robertson ¢ Sou and others GILLESPIES & GU'Y.DONTREAL AGENT FOR THE DOMINION.Kingston and Montreal FORWARDING CO.+ LIMITED, Through contracts for all classes of freights, east or west, made on liberal terms Special attention given to récoivi.ing and forwardine grain, \u2018The company have float- * ing elevators at Porte- a\u2019 \u2018mouth Harbor, Kingston, ~Ont,and a barge capacity of 400,000 bushels per trip between Kingston and Montreal LOUIS ROEDERER GRAND V1N SEC CHAMPAGNE Rich Dry Wine, \" BRUT, the Perfection of Dry Chamvagne, Alx.Andrea Kraay & Co.CLARETS AND SAUTERNES, Finest imported.CUINNESS\u20198 STOUT.Bull Dog Brand.l BASS*°S ALtH.Foster\u2019s Bottling, SCOTCH WHISKY Cockburn\u2019s Very Old Elghland, Stewart's Glenturrit.Glen Lion Elghland Whisky.Bou illier G.Briand & Co.FINE OLD BRANDIES.J.& R.McLEA, Sole Agents for the Dominien.City cf Montreal The Semi-Annual Interest on the above registered (tur(e, four, six and seven per cent} Stock will be due and paid to Shareholders on and after the Second of Novemuer next.The Transfer Broks wijl be closed from this date to the second of November.; WILLIAM ROBB, City Treasurer City Hall, 1 Montreal, wit.19, 1891 +- FITZPATRICK & KERR, DENTAL SURGEONS,! 234 St.Catherine-street, Next door to Bank of Montreal\" MONTREAL Notice to Shareholders A quarterly dividend of-2-Two per cent on the paid up Capiial stock of The Royal Electric Co,\u2019y has beh declared payable on the 16th day of ! Novembe™ Bext, and will be mailed to tue | shareholders oD that date.\u2018The Iransfer Book w.ll be clused from the 9th to the 16th pro ¥imo, both days inclusive, By order of the L'Aard, CHAS, W.HAGAR, Secretary.Montreal, 18th October, 1891, H.A.MILLER, House, Sign and Window Shade Painter Paper Hanger and Deborator.Gilding * Graining, Glazlug, White-, washing, et, ete.AMUSEMENTS SPARROW & JACOBS\u2019 \u2018Theatre Royas Every afternoou aud evening week co.mencing Monday, Oct.19.Better than Ever DAN MCCARTHY'S TRUE IRISH HEARTS Produced with a strong cast\u2014New and elaborate scenery\u2014New songs, dances and music.Prices of admission le.Me and Xcts.Re- servaé seafs extra, Plan at the Theatre from 9 a m, till 10 p.m.Coming\u2014Devil\u2019s Mine, Gaiety Theatre and Museum W.H.BRISTOM.\u2026.\u2026.Manager Open the year round from 1.30 to 10,30 pm, \u20144 stage shows dally at 2.30, 3.30, 4:30, 7.45, 8.45 ° and 9.45 p.m.dmission 10e, Reserved sestg 5 and 10c extra.CARSLAKE\u2019S $40:.:000.00 CAMBRIDGESHIRE SWEEP, 8,000 TICKETS, $5 EAUM 1st Horse, 4 Prizes, $30.0 Each, Zud Horse, 4 Prizes, $2000 Each.3rd Horse.4 Prizes, $1000 Each, 88000 divided amongst other starters, 4 prizes each.88000 divided amongst non starters 4 prizes each.TICKETS number:d from 1 to 8030 125 Hoses entered.4 orizes each.Lotal prizes 500 7% Cuaranteed o Fil.Drawing October 20th, Race 28th.Address GEO.CARSLAKE, Prop Mansion House, 522 St.James-st.Montreal.N,B.\u2014Two stamped envelopes must be en- losed with order for tickets\u2014one for reply nd one for result of drawing.WINDSOR HALL GEORGE J.SHEPPARD, - Manager, rn cman sm TELE Mebibeny + Family Are Coming in their Palace Car and will give TWO GRAND CONCERIS aud MATINEE, On Thursday, October 29th, and Saturday, October 31st.Reserved seats, 50c and 75c.Admission, 25¢c.Box plan at Shepvatd\u2019s music store.UNIVERSITY AND SCHOOL of Bishop\u2019s College, LENNOX VILLE, P.Q \u2014\u2014 For Calendars applyto BEV.PRINCIPAL ADANS,DO.L DAVID DUGGAN Boarding & Sales Stables Waverly ttables, Victoria aquare =MONTREAL ~ ae Joes Horses met at all traing snd steamboat personaliy.Art Association of Montreal PHILIIP'S SuaRE 0 SPECIAL EX IBITION PAINTINGS \u2018of the Modern German School Commencing Saturday, Oct.17th Open daily\u20149 a.m, to 6 p.m.Established 1845 Cheap Sale of Account Books, Papers, Envelopes and General Stationery.-\u2014 The subecriber begs to inform his friends and the public geneially, that baving purchased at auction snd at a very low price the fine stock of J, T.Robinson, he is selling the same 26 per cent beiow regular prices.Intending purchasers are requested to call and examine the stock and get quotations.Remember the old st: nd where he has done business for over 45) ears.GEO.HORNE, Francois Xavier street COLERAINE STREET.Auction Sale Residues of Land Expropriated to be Sold at Public Auction! URDAY, 24th of OCTOBER Instant, At ELEVEN O'CLOCK, A.M.SA Will be sold on the above date and hour at the Rooms of D.H.& Wm, Fraser, Auc- tioreers, 320 St.James-street : 1st.That portion of lot cadastral No 3245 of the Parish of Montreal, now Bt,Gabriel Ward, and left aiter expropriation, bounded by Hibernia and Coleraine-sireets and haviag an area of about 1845 square fect.2nd.That portion of lot cadastral 3239, subdivision 33.of the Parish of Montreal, now St.Gabriel Ward, let after expropriation, bounded by Liverpool and Coieraine-strects, and having an area of about 1377 square feet, 3rd, That portion of lot cadastral 3239 sub division 82, of the Parish of Montreal, now St.Gabriel Ward, left after expropriation, fronting on Coleraine-street and having an area of about 90 square feet.Pian on view at auctioneer\u2019s office, 820 St.James-street.Terms cash.CHS.GLACKMEYER, City Clerk.DH &W FRASER, Auctioneers.ITY HALL, Montreal.20th October, 1891.Something Now A CREAT TREAT Fresh Godish Tongues | Just received from Newfoundland 5) cus Fresh Cod Tongues-eaun 4 doz.i-iu.specially prepared and packed for us, City CLERK'S OFEICE, | STEWART MUNN & C+.72 ST.JONM STREET, 96 StC.at herinestreet, MONTIEL) I, | Bell Telephone 1235 Fede al Tv eplions actual facts regarding this THE RIOTS IN CHINA.AN OBSERVER PORTRAYS THE CiiI- NESE EMPIRE'S CONDITION, ttt -Good Excuse for Uurest\u2014The Lives of the People Utterly Mliserable\u2014Wby Missions Are Attacked, re New York Times.\"ON THE YANG-TSE RIVER.NEAR CuIN K1ANG, Sept.10.Imagine the Miss1ssippi thrice as large and ten times as dirty and yon have the Yang-tée.Theoretically it is a magnificent river; practically it is a deluge of thin, yellow mud, moving slowly through cozy marshlands to the ocean.It is hard to tell where the river leaves off and the land begins.1he resemblance is nct accidental, but bereditary.The great plains which constitute the granary of China were deposited by succes- give floods of the huge river.Wherever there i8 a cutting you see that the soil is made up of thin layers of mud, which have been left by retreatirg waters and dried into fine earth under the fierce .senjight.Tuere is very little beauty to the landscape.It is a huge meadow, which breaks bere and there into small hills On every bili is a walled city, some vil- jages of a few dozen houses, each tenans- ed by a score of poor agricultural labor -e18, &nd others vast citles like Chin Kiang, where a hundred thousand men can bo marskhaled in line at an hou\u2019 \u2018notice.There are numberless hamlets on the plairs and even the river's edge.Human life is so cheap that the prospect of an inundation or a landslide does not yrevent millions of people making their hicmes where in the interim they can grow enough food to keep body and soul together.Only day before yesterday a section of the river banks a half mile Jong and from 1010 200 feet wide, slid down into the water, carrying with it a hundred houses and shops and some five hundred huwan bsings.Many of the men swam back and saved their lives, but the rest were swept away.The calamity created no excitement nor commotion, and, in fact, bardly made food for comment, Land Immeasurably Rich, The fertility of the soil more than de- 8eryes its fame.lt grows from two to four crops a year, according to what is planted, and each crop is worthy of the \u2018wheat fields of Nebraska.An acre will support & Chinese family and £iva 8 surplus.Everywhere on the land are store houses filled with grain, and on the water junks and steamers carrying the vern ment has paid the money, sms $150,000 ard that thesoldiers have not receivad a Sirgie cash, It has been \u201csqueez-d\u201d by tbe vflicials.No Wonder There is Rioting.This is the district where there bas been little rio\u2018ing.The only wonder 0 any European in the East is that there is not rioting all the time.There ought to be more than rioting; there ought to be revolution.The Chinese Government, with charact:ristic wisdom, calls the riols \u201canti-missionary\u201d ang \u2018anti-foreign,\u201d end the press has baen led or Cajm'ed into treating the events in that ight.As a matter of fact the first statement is a deliberate untruth.Missionaries, far from being unpopular among the Chinese, are looked up to and treated with respect by the most zealous Buddhists and Mahomedans.There wes a riot in Wahu, in which a miesionary and Custom House officar lost their lives, but fanaticism did not enter the affair in any way.The real facts, which have not yet been pub- ished, are as follows : The missionary had been informed that the proprietor of an infamou brothel in the slums cf that city had a number of babies for sale, Although both the Chinese and European law pronounce the buying and selling of bables a crime, he determined to secure 88 many as he could and save them irom a hideous fate, These luckloss waifs, male and female alike, are sold and bought for the basest purposes.He went to Lhe establishment, bought out the entire stock, had them dosed with opium to prevent their crylog in the open air and then to cap tLe climax of his folly bad them packed like butcher's meat in butchers\u2019 baskets, a baby to a baske twelve inches in diameter and eigh inches deep.A basket was tied to either tnd of à bamboo pole and this, placed on 8 ccolie\u2019s shoulder, wastbe wav in which the four progeny of sin were tolbe carried under a blazing sun four eMiles from th slums to the missionary\u2019s house.Al went well for a mile, when one of the babies, pot sufficiently drugged with the opium, awoke and screamed from the azony cf its position.A crowd collected and forced open the basket despite the angry words and blows of the missionary and coolie, and the mome t they saw the child, a poor diceased wretch, their indignation knew no bounds.They killed tbe missionary and also a Custom House officer, who unluckily came to his aid.This was the worst of the so-called \u201canti- missionary riots of the Yang tse,\u201d Under the same circumstances the parties involved would have bad a shorter shrift in any city of Christendom.Why Missions are Attacked, But why, it will probably be asked.hsve the rioters picked ont the residences of missionaries and foreigners for destruction if the riots are not anti-mis- Slonary in character?The explanation is very simple.Thev dara not atlack the yamens of the mandarins, for these are well guarded.They could aud for- erly did sack and burn the establishments of the merchants and tradesmen.In these cases the mews of the outrage seldom reaches the seat of Government at Peking, and when it does 1t is go dlg- torted by the officials that little or nothing is ever done by the highest authorities.But wnen a foreigner\u2019s property is injured his Consul immediately appeals to his Minister, and he as promptly demands restitution from the Tzung-li-Yamen, or Iwperial Cabinet.An indemnity is decreed against the district where the outrage occurred, and the officials of that district are dismissed and dishonored.Thus, for example, rioting occurred in Tan-Yang and Kiang- Yin in the second week of May and, three months afterwards to a day several of the greediest officials had been cashiered the imperial service, and those who were allowed to retain office were required to pay the indemnities, $12,000 in the former and $9000 in the latter city.Timely Waraing, In every instance the mob have given friendly warning to the issionaries and foreigners weeks and months in advance, not once but a dozen times.It has been ors} and written, and always to this effect, \u201cWe are going to destroy your property to get even with our wicked officials, We do not wish to hurt you in any way.You will lose nothing, as you will get by indemuity, which they will be compelled to pay, two dollars for every one you lose.So please move away next week, and do not come for 60 days.\u201d This breathes much fire and fury against missionaries, doesn\u2019t it?Yet this hus been the course of the rioters in every instance.Sensible gentlemen of the gospel took the hint gracicusly, went to Shanghai, had a happy time and are now about to receive a handsome dividend for their trouble.The rule pursued by the ministers is that the indemnity shall be punitive rather than compensatory.Thus the Chinese officials are obliged to pay $50 for a $10 bed and $100 for a worn-out suit of clothes not worth $5.; And yet these riots are \u201canti-foreign\u2019, riots, but not in the sense wherein that phrase is usually employed.At the present moment the Chinese Government 18 as foreign to the people as when the Manchu Tartare conquered the ems pire 300 years ago.The term \u201cforeign devils\u201d is applied five times to officials where it is once to a European.At the \u201cforeign devils\u201d who govern and not those who come from other lands gre the populace addressing thetr insurrec- tionary movements.The Government knows its darger only tos well.The same thing occurred years ago and every official would have been swept into the sea bad it mot been fir European rifles and revolvers, General Ward, Chinese Gordon, and other Imercenariesg and hired cut-throats bought by the authorities at Pekin with the fabulous wealth stolen from the people.The Government and the Powers, The same mcvement 18 going on now.Tbe Chinese Government is wiser than before.It calls the first steps of the revolution \u201canti-missionary\u201d rio's and invites the great powers to aidin punishing the rebels and Frotecting their own countrymen.The powers fall into the trap and the Mongolian statesman revels in the sight of a magnificent navy, with marines and soldiers, true as steel and far braver thar his own raw levies, patrolling the Yang-tse and protecting nearly every coast city, which costs him nothing, will never betray him and will keep him on his thr ne, where otherwise he would be depcsed and beheaded inno time.Itcannot last forever, The rin\u2018s will continue and spread from province to province.The time will arrive when the indemnities will not be paid and then the empire will be dismembered and divided up among the European nations.This is what the revolutionary leaders are striving for and it will he à 1ed-let'er day in the calendar of civiliza- ion when they succeed.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 Freckles, Freckles, eruptions, sunburn aad all Spots of the gkin which resist the action of toilet Vinegars disappear rapidly from the use of the Persian Lotion.\u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 No More Bother, Gentlemen,\u2014I have used Hagyard's Yellow Oil formy chilblains and it corad them.I have never been bothered with them since.Regie Keown, Victoria, B.C.r \u2014 K.D.C.tue greatest cure of the age merits preve its greataesy, \u2018rence and fatalism.THE MONTREAL HERALD T8 URSDAY- THE SCOURGE OF RUSSIA.\u2014\u2014 THIRTY MILLION PEOPLE IN DANGER OF STARVATION.Ocly a Falut Idea of the Calamity Can Be Got from the Figures Presented\u2014 Ignorance aad Fatalism, \u2014_\u2014 New York Tribune.The great famine in Ireland was a Scourge upon part of a people of five or 8ix millions.The present famine in Russia is starvation for five or six times five or six millions.These figures give some faint idea of the magnitude of the calamity.Government officials report, Dot on rough estimate, bat after careful investigation, that more than 32,000,000 people in European Russia are at this moment in danger of sctral starvation : a danger that can be averted only by extraneous aid.It is as though half the people of the United States were abso- lately destitute, having not a week's fopd in hand, and not a dollar to procure at With.Such a situation is without comparable precedent in modern history.That it is not only possible, but it is an actual fact, suggests some extraordinary considerations regarding the social and industrial economy of the empire and the responsibilities of the \u201c\u2018paternal\u201d Government.It is no anomaly, and it seems ine xcusable, that such a famine Should coms to such a country, and it is only to Le accounted for by some reason ouiside of the ordinary processes of nature.In a vague eort of way Russia is thought of as a huge country, not thickly settled, and largely composed of wild forests and untilled plains.Ba this conception of it is far from the truth.Some one bas called the Volga River te Missisippi of Russia, and the name is Not inaptly given.Just as aptly the whole of Southern Russia might be compared with the basin of the Mississippi, It has not its railroads and other high- Ways, its progress, intelligence and civilization.Buti\u2018 has its teeming population, its soil of 1nexhaustible richne 18,its abundant harvests, and, in the rough, all Its vast potentiality of prosperous pro- düction.Nature has done her best,and if the country has not come up tothe standard of nature, the blame mast be laid elsewhere.The whole region is \u201cfitted, not for starvation, but for feeding the world.The fact is that tha great farming regions of Southern Russia are comparable only with thoss of the Western United States in extent and fertility.In the Don Cossack couatry oue may ride for miles across a single farm, cr ranche, as the American would callit.Wheat fislds of 20,000 acres in ons unbroken expanse are not uncommon.And the live stock is correspondingly numerous.On a Consack estate one may find many hundreds of horses, fine blooded animals; tue droves of kiae are past all numbering; and to have 1,000,000 sheep on a single pasture is not deemed extraordinary.The yield par acre from these grain fields compares not unfavorably with that in Dakota and California.If the land were tilled as 1r- telligently as in America 1t would be fully cs productive.And the forage grasses of the pasture plains are as rich and abundant as any in tae world, The blight of all this splendid razion may be described in two words : Igno- 1t is the policy of tlie Czar\u2019s Government to keop the people ignorant.Never since teaching slaves to read was a penal offsnce in the Southern United States Las there been Such & systematic and relentless suppression of popular intelligence as in Kus sia to-day.The principle on which the Government acts is to make education proportionate to wealth, The result is, of Course, thut the masses of the peo- pie who bave no property are denied ali priviieges of instruction.Bo the peasantry in what would be the garden of all Europe are 2lmost as stupid as the clods iliey tread upon, and as lost to modern progress #8 the denizens of mid-Africa.Amid these boundless wheat fields one sees them driving in primitive carts, such 88 were used in the time of Peter tbe Great.In their homes they have no more of comfort or refinement than the Sioux in a Montana tepes.Nor cas fatatism be found, more hopeless and more banefulin Stambont itself than among the Russian p:ople.Whatever evil fall upon them tney ery, \u201cIt is the will of God!\u201d and they go straight on in the old way, inviting an § insuring a recurrence of the self-same evil, Such a thing as learnine from experlence is ut- turly unknown.The single instance of fires will show the deadly extent of this trait.Fire is the perennial curse of Russ1a.The villages are all made of wood, apd all the houses are so connected that à fire in one is almost certan to sweep away tha whole village.There are large towns that have for generations been totally destroyed every few years.One bouse catches fir, and'the whole town goes, like a row ot tumb- ling-blccks.The people rush into the street, ring the bells, bewail their loss, and cry, \u201cIt is God\u2019s will!\u201d When tha fire bas burned 1tself out they rebuil 1 the town.But one could as wel] par= suade water to flow up bill as to get ttem to take precautions against fuiure confiagrations by building houses detached from each other, or of less cor- bustible material than wood and raw.tis the will ot Ged, they think, that the town shall be periodically consumec.So, 1f t?rough their own 8 npidity or negleat any otber calamity befall them, it is the willof God.Nay, the status quo 18 1tself the will of God.If God wanted them to have good roads, He would provide them ; for men to alter what God has given them is impiety.And so they hug their ipnorauce and squalor to their hearts, and the fires, aud the fl rods, and the famine, and content themselves with repeating the parrot-cry *It1s the will of Gad!\u201d And so it comes to pass, as Scitykoff has said, that the Russian pessant wears boots of bast instead of leather, does not even know what & bed is, uever ea sg meat or butter, but plods on as stupidly and as hopelesslv as his oxsn.© They Come into the worid like insects, and die like summer flies.\u201d Wretcoed as he is, tbe Russian peasant is so hardegen, s, callous, that he scarcely seems to realize his condition.Only she most extrème provccation can abuse his Epirit.A few weeks ago, the sight of thousands of bushels of grain being shipped out of the country did madden him, and there was a wild outbreak of wrath.But even that bas now subs\u2018ded.The cry was raised that it was the Jewish speculators who were exporting grain, and so the wrath of the populace was deftly iurned upon the much-suffering Children of Israel, The truth is thatno Jews were concerned in the grain shipments at all, The spac- ulators were, every one of them, Orthodox Greek Christians.| The only available food of some mil- 1 Lous of people is now what lgcaled \u2014\u2014\u2014me \u201chunger bread.\u201d The only ingredient of this that bears any relation to proper food consists of will sweepings and mill- yard scrapings.The latter is sim ply the upper layer of the ground surrounding the mill.\u201d It contains, of course, a certain percantage of flour and grain that has been trampled into tue soil, but which has become almost entirely rotten.The remainder of ths \u201chunger loaf\u201d is made up of the bark of trees, moss, and the leaves and rools of various weeds.Even for this vile staff the starving people have to pay more than the usual price of wholesome bread.How wtiolesome the \u201chunger loaf\u2019 is way be imagined from the fact that farmers will not feed tte mill sweepings \u2014its best ingredient\u2014to their cattle, because, as they eay, it causes spasms and bloating and fatal diseases and does not even temporarily satisfy tbe cravings of hunger.And y:t that is the only food that is being put into millions of humag Stomacks.Worse than this, in many places this \u201chunger food\u201d is made en- tiresy without a trace of grain, its cam- ponent parts being bark, chopped straw, pig-weed and the powderad excremen: of cattle, This is the only food of mil- liors, There is much talk about the benevolent efforts of the Government and the nobility.Various wealthy people, pro- vincia! governors and others, have \u201chan- ger-bread placed on their tables every day.That is to say, they have loaves of coarse black bread, made of ground peas, bark, ete, ostentatiously displayed ou platters of fine china.And while they are eating the choicest of white bread, they look curiously at the loathsome Lleck mass, and say, \u201cThat's the sur the reasants bave to eat!\u201d The army offcers lere have stopped drinking champagne and a great flourish of tram- pets is made over the fact.Bat they bave merely substituted otber wines, equally costly.In fact, there is in St Petersburg society little indication of real sympathy with the starving myriads of the provinces.It is true that the Governmert is giving millions of roubles to relieve the distress.It is a'so unhappily true that gross scandals have already arisen concerning tha distriba- tion of this fund, several cases of wholesale fraud having cccurred.Mcreover, whiie t} e Government gives with one hand it smites with the other.The tax-gathers are uncommocly husy in the famine-stricken provinces.They demand from people wgo are accuaily dying of hunger the full payment of al] taxes.Ifthe demand is not immediately complied with, the knout is broug=t into requisition.And thea the last poor remains of the delinqusnt\u2019s property ara confiscated.In one village, for exainple, the tax-gatherers seized every caicken that Was to be found, some 300 in all.The Russian papers themselves report there things.Accordiog to The Nedelya, in one place, where tlie people were exceptionally destitate, confiscation of all property was not sufficient t2 cover the taxes.So the collector had fifty of the people severely flogged with the krout and sent to prison.Then he reported to tbe Government what be had done.À tew days afterward he was himself arrested and lccked up.Why?\u201cFor lack of zeal!\u201d That is to eay, he did not flog enough people, or did not flog thom severely enough.In à month or six weeks at most, it is calculated, the wretched resources of \u201cbunger-food\u201d even will be exhaustad, ard the famine will reach its culmination.The case is unspeakably tercible now.What it wil be thea doles imagination, \u2019 McNally House, gentral, clean and quiet, 742 Lagau- chetiere-street, sm K.D.C.relieves distress afer eating, and promctes t:ealthy digestion.Don\u2019t Leave the City withort a few Hero cigars\u2014cost 5c.\u2014 good value and highly recommended.Try them.Cigar stores keep them.Put Up and Put Down.I want 8 word to rhyme with ills, I have it now: I\u2019ll put down pills, Excuse me, though\u2014than put do va pills, 1'd rather suffer some big ills, To put down the old-fashioned, hnge, Litter pille, that griped so and made such disturbance internally 1s mors than a wise man will do.He will not pat up with such unnecessary saffering, He uees Dr.Pierce\u2019s Pleasant Pellets.As a Liver Pill, they are unequelled.Smallest, cheapest, easiest to take.Put up in vials, hermetically sealed, hence all ways fresh and reliable, which is not true of the large pills in wood or p»ste- board boxes.As a gentle laxative, ony- ote Pellet for a dose.Three to four of theeetiny-sugar-coated granules act pleasantly and painlessly as a catnartic, \u2014_\u2014-_\u2014\u2014 K.D, C.frees the stomach from paison- ous acid and gas, and restires it to healthy action.\u2014_\u2014\u2014 ne à FU NOT à Pur 2\u201d @ ative Medi.needed to en- œT'ich thé Blood, curing Vall diseageg somin À Mfrom Pooh La VIE QgErr Broon, or from VITIATED HUMORS in gthe Brcop, and also invigorate and BUILD TU?the Brood and SYSTEM, When broken down by overwork, # mental worr , disease, ) ezcesftä ni indiscre- i TL>y have à het mon aid women, restoring LOST VIGOR ÿ and correcting all A LERREGTLARITIES and sa 7 SUPYEESSIONS.> B2 Who finds his mental fac- EVERY HAR ultics dull or failing, or his physical powers flagging, shoul teke these PILLs.They wil restore his lost energias, both Physical and mental.should tako them.EVERY Y/ORER toy cure all sup- preesions = 4 irregularities, which inevitably entail sickness when neglected.should take theso Prora MEN They will cure tho ros sults of youth{ul bog Lebits, end strengthen the system.YOUNG WOMEN maka them regular.me \u2018 For sale by all druggists, or will be sent upon receipt of price (50¢.per box), by asin AMS\u2019 MED, 5 @ THE DE WILLTAMS ite ont shonld tako them, These Finis will THE NATIONAL CORDAGE COMPANY, OCTOBER, 6, 1891, The Directors have this day declared the exular (quarterly dividends of TWO PER CENT, on the preferred and TWO AND UNE-HALF PER CENT.on the common lock of this company, payable November 2 st the transfer office of the company, 132 arort-street, The books will be closed \u2018Oct.F, and reopenNoy.3.E.M.FULTON Treasurer.HOLLAND BROS.& URQUHART ISTENOGRAPHERS Loam 71 TEMPLE BUILDING \u2014 Yell T.phono No, BOY OCTOBER 221.9 | Castoria is Dr.Samuel Pitcher\u2019s prescription for Infants and Children.It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance.It is a harmless substitute | for Paregoric, Drops, Soothing Syrups, and Castor Oil, It is Pleasant.Its guarantee is thirty years\u2019 use by Millions of Mothers.Castoria destroys Worms and allays feverishness.Castoria prevents vomiting Sour Curd, cures Diarrhoea and Wind Colic.Castoria relieves teething troubles, cures constipation and flatulency, Castoria assimilates the food, regulates the stomach and bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep.Casa torla is the Childron\u2019s Panacea\u2014the Mother\u2019s Friend, VAastoria eo \u201c Castoria te so well adapted to children thas I recommend it az superior toany prescription known to me.\" ms H A.Ancuer, M D,, | } -#%., 111 So.Oxford St., Brooklyn, N.Y, \u201c Our physicians in the children\u2019s depart ment have spoken highly of their experience in their outaide practice with Castoria, and'although we only have among ou medical supplies what is known as regular, products, yet we are free to confess that the merits of Castoria has won us to look with favor upon it.\u201d - UNITED JosziTal AND Disrxnsany, Boston, Mags.Castoria.L @Castoria 1s an excellent medicine for chil- Gren.Mothers have repeatedly told me of its good effect upon their children,\u201d Dz.G.Q.Osaoon, ~ Lowell, Mass.« Casroria ig the best remedy for children of which I am acquaiated.I hope the day is not far distant when mothers will consider the real interest of their children, and use Castoria instead of the variousquack nostrums which are destroying their loved ones, by foreiig opium, morphine, socthing syrup and other hurtful agents down their throats, thereby sending them ti: premature graves.\u201d Dz J.F.Ercazros, Conwzy, At: @ Auxx C.Sarre, Pres, Centaur Company, 71 Murray Street, Now York City, e hr EEE ds ae IE = NET dds ow The RS A ERE .ROSSIN -:- HOUSE TORONTO Remodeled ard refurnished.The most complete luxuriously and liberally managed hotel in Toronto.Immunity from nexious gases and malaria guaranteed by the most per focxsystem of ventilation traps and thorough plumbing known to sanitary science.® erry Assessment System.Life Insurance at Hall Usual Rates Î $ ] ® v8 ,0 3 nual Reserve Fund Life Associätion E.B.HARPER, Prosident à HOME OFFICES, Potter Building, 38 Park Row, New York City, USA HE LARGEST ATURAL PREMIUM gN EXISTENCE Tus MOST PROGRESSIVE N LIFE ASSURANCE JIN THE wORLD HE SAFEST ASSOCIATION TO.DAY, PAID IN DEATH CLAIMS OVER \"$10,300,000, eme rt rt New and Admirable Features of its Perfected Plan, JUSTICE _ LIBERALITY FEATURE No.1.\u2014Free Policy, no restrictions upon residence, occupation or ave FEATURE Ko, 2.~Policy incontestable after three years.FEATURE No.8.\u2014Policy not-forfeitable afier five years.FEATURE No, 4.~\u2014Policy with a cash surrender value after fifteen vears.FEATURE No.5.\u2014Palicy paid up af er fifteen years, ' Cash Reserve Surplus Over $2,800,000 GOVERNIIZNT DEPOSITS $350,000 The Central Trust Company of New York is the Trustee ofits Reserve Fufq, All Death Claims in Canada settled by the following Canadian Board WARRING KENN EDY, Esq.(of 8amscn, Kennedy & Co.), Wholesale Dry Goods Merchants, Toronto.WILLIAM WILSON, Fsq., Manvfactnrer, Torento, J.F.EBY, Faq.(of khy, Blain & Co), \\vhelesale Grerers, Toronto, H0N.& M.WELLS, (ue Speaker Ont, l'égisiat ret 5 licitens, &e., Toromro, JOHN & HALL.M.P.D.(of Chupieas, Fall, Nicoll « Drown), 2olicitor, &c Montreal, Corresvondance Enlicitad Agents wanted for Unis;rosented districts.ce à ye D.Z.BESSETTE, & Geucis slareger, iit culues ekreet, Ngonirert DOMINION BRIDGE COMPANY, LIMITED.P.O.Addrees Montrea!, Works Lachine, P.Q.C.PR.LACHINE BRIDGH.Bullders of Railway and Highway Bridges of all desigus in bath Irsa and Steel, Plate and Lattice Girderæ, Pin and Link or Rivetred Truss Work, Treatles, Swing Bridges, Turntables, Roofs, Telephone Poles, Water Towers, House Girders, Truss Rode, Kloman Eyebars, or any and all kinds of Structural Iron and Steel Work.Our stock in hand comprises Steel Beams, Angles, Tees, Channels, Plates, Rolled Ede Plates, Flats, Bars, Rivets, Rounds, etc.Iran B:ams, Bars, Turnbuckies, ~ Rivets, etc.We are the ONLY IMPORTERS IN CANADA who keep a recular Salaried Inspector in England and we guarantee to furnish you with just wha\u2019 you order.All our material is t'estod aud Inspscted at the Mills before suipment, or we cau do testing ai our works on our own testing machine (Emery's) capacity 75 Lons and Test Re- Ports can be furnished if desired.8208 or Canalian as = Works Office Lachine Que., reached by BELL TELEPMONE Pacific and Great Northwertorn Telographs whica run di:ectinto ths o.ice - = se \u2014\u2014\u2014 SUBSTANTIAL STCNE FRONT RESIDENCE | BY AUCTION .Tle sub.crib rsare instructed by the owns Lo rell by public auction LU NTSC LEE \u2018nce, - No, 112 Shuter-street - ox FRIDAY MORNING OCT.23 This bouse is in thorough order Laving he en receutly tinted and bapered, heated uy tipi y Lot Water lu-nace,exteusion Kitchen bathroom and servants\u2019 hail, cementum base\u201d ment and yard: Derfect sanitary HLrANge- ments; brick stable (four sails), coach house lui, ete; iu fact, it isa OSL cot plete rest.od ou one of tue 2 i © streets in the eily, healthy jocatity.and snjendid 1 lew of the Moun ai, CoM wands a Terms and permits to view obtai the auctioneers, btained from Immediately after the Abave we will sal] theeiegant hdusehald juruiture th retn con- trined, comprising Y¥i-cher (Now York) can; net grand upright piano, with tmproved kraud action, cost $80, which wil bh offered +1 12 noon; drawing-room sulte OLOd À piones, large BP.manicl mirror, brass gasallers, Hrurse]s Curpuis, l'Ulcoman portiers, lace curtains, vil and water color paintings bv A, Edsen, T M.Martin, O.Jacobi, A.Bo's- sau, M, Mathews and Other artists; vatural cherry 8 deboard.leather vining chairs, 2oox- cake, Walnut and cherry bedroom sets, tine engravings and etchings, ornaments, Franch Mate] clocke, china, rlassware, Noriug begs, hair matiresses, sofas, lounges, splandid Wanzer sewing machine, Piowse COOKIN: range, ete, | Also contents of stable ond coach house \u2014 four liorses, cur iages, buggies, sieighs, eut- ters, harness, single and double, saddles, dur.Sale, grizzly Dear and fancy sleigh roves.Everything first-class House ou Thursday trom Iu to J o'clock.Sale 4110 o'clock, view M.HICK: & n> Auclioneers._N.B.\u2014The sale will be conducted 1n ua fNlowIng order: At 1.40 we will sell the house; immediately after ws wi i \u201cUnliure thercius al 32 o'c the piano; at 2,3: we will sell the horses, car- FUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that in view cf the preser ce of smallpox in the Pro- viace and the consequent, necessity of taking every precaution to protect the populatiou vi Montreal, so that, should the contazion reaca this city, it miy obtain no foorthoid, rhe health authorities\u201d wij] strictly enforce the provisions of the foliowing laws : Extract from Statuie 24 Vie., Chap, 24.4.The father or mother vfevery child born in any of the said cities, after the firs 4 January, in the yearof Our Lord one thousand eight hundred and sixty-two, shall at some such appointed lime, within three calendar months after the bir! h of such child, or in the event of the death, illness, absence\u2019 or inability of the father and mother, then the P:r+On who has the care b.rth of such child, take or cause to be 1, the raid child to the medical ractitlongy os atendance atthe appointed phe inthe ward ia which the sald child is resident, according 10 the provisions of the preceding sec- viously vaccinate d by some ally qua, & medical practitioner and Le ctualifion duly certified; and the said medical practitioner s0 appointed shall, and he is heraby required, Microupnn or a Joon afteras it may frnvenienilv and properly done i the said child, vaccinate I xiract from By-Law No, 105.* Sec.37\u2014Every physician Who shali have any patient within the city limits, sick with SMALL POX, TYPHOD FEVER, DYPHTHEKIA SCARLATIONS and MEASLES, Or other danger! | ous infectious disease, shal} report the same to the said Board within the space of twenty four hours, together with the 5 av patient, and the street and the pumber o; the house where such patient ix treated.\u2019 Sec.3%.\u2014 I'he keeper of any hotel], boarding or public _bouse, ur tbe otenpants of any dwelling house or other building in the sald city, any inmate whereof shall br sick with SMALI-POX, TYPHID FEVER, DYPIITHERIA, SCARLATIONS and MEASLES, Or other dauger- ous infectious disense, shall within the space oi ivents -fo«rhours after the said diseass sha ave made its appearance, re rt t same to the Board of Health » Tebo he Vaccination is performed gratuitously at the time aud in the localities Indicated be- cw: HEALTH DEPARTMENT, CITY HALL.Every day, from 9 to 10 o'clock au, PUBLIC VACCINATORS: Pr.J.E.NoLAN, | Ever 3 Visitation street, | y Day Dr.H Daze, from 444 St.Dominique St.Dr.H.Coyle, | 6to7 o'clock, p.m.319 st, Antoine street | Parents who may not find it convenient bring their children to any ofthe suid orme arerequested te send their address to th ; Medical Health Officer, Who will see that th» yaccinators attend to such cases witauu: delay.The members of the Medical Profession are urged to assist tne authorities by promoply reporting the cases of contagious aiseises vaat may come under this notice.In doubtrful cases, the Department will be prgoared to render them every assistance.L.LABERGE Medical Health Officer.HEALTH DE PARTMENT, CITY HALL Montreal, 16th Octeber, 1891.5, 9 Ann\u2019s Ward., Proclamation PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that, at the close of the election for Alderman, which was beld on Tuesday, the 2 th instant, in the St.Anp\u2019s Ward, M F.NOLAN was, by the report of the Board of Revisors, declared to be duly elected.CHS.GLACEMEYER, City Clerx.City Clerk\u2019s Office, ily Hall, Montreal, Getober 21, 1591, Montreal Street Railway Co.a dividend of Four per cent las this day leen declared and payable on and aîter 5th November.The Transfer Bocks will be closed from 2d Qctober to 5th Novemuver toth days in- elud: à.\u2018The Annual Meetine of Shareholderg will he he'd at the Company's office on Wednesday, the 4ih proxirmuo, à\u201d noon: E.LUSHER, Manager, Oat-ber 15, 1891, THE DOMINION WIRE ROPE Coy MONTREAL, MANUFACTURERS OF for Hoisting Mining, Inclines Transmission of power, Towing Ships, Rigging, Guys Ete Etc \u2014ALSO\u2014 Lang's Patent Wire Rope For Transmission and Colliery pnrpose, SIGNAL STRAND CLOTHES LINES AND SEIZING WIRE JAS.> COOPER Agent 204 St James Street LATEST MARINE NBWS3, Port of Montreal.ARRIVED.\u2014Oct.21.Stéamship L'ancuaie, 1015, Dickman, Sun- derlana, sw.bray, Rou\u2019 h & Co., ballast.Steamshyo Ev-iine, SI3, dcotu, Cow Bas.Herry Lobel & Co., coat.CLEARED, Steamship Thon -hoime, 112, Goud, Sydney, KLatnan, Brow x Co, genera , Vessels in Port STEAMSHIP, Maid Rerthora, Wed FC lan haw, Sia athan 0 109 LF Hooe & Co.Fioraen, Iisa 0d Steer.peerus Arran, Di IL & A Allan, Stub nba Lf, Munde ob & Qo.Nowra ald, Caroray, Roath & Cn, Listes vid, Anderroo, McK-nzie & Co.Cerne fen Ringing, brown & Co.Sardinian, 2°71, A & A Allan, Victoria, | 46.Intercolonial Coal Co.Lun: dale, 1045, Carbray, Routh & Co.Evelive, H43, A Dabell & Co., SCHOONERS, Marv Star of the Sea.54, C A Foucher.Jan es Dwyer, 94, I' Fraser & Co.C J Brydges, 77, E T Crais.\u2018thistle, 118, C A Boucher.Port of Quebec.ARKIVEKD\u2014Oct.21, Steamship Toronto, Davis, Liverpoo!, W McPherson, general .Steamsnip Hon.H.Langevin,Robert,Ga pe W & K brown, fish and oil, ; Schooner La Jeune Perdriv, Boudreau, Esquimault Point, master, fish and oil.schooner Providence, Robinson, New Car- lisle, Weston, Hunt & Son, tish and oil.Steam schooner Anna McGe:, Cuonette, Anvicosti, G l'anguay, wrecæa ze, Schouner 3 4 Muuise, trom Labrador, herring.CLEARED.Steamship Beaver, Ma-son, A Fraser & Lu, Steamen ip otter, May, New Car.isle, Natashquan, A Fraser & Co Schouner souvenir, Marquis, Seven Islands Master.Steamship Toronto, Davis, Moatreal, W Macpherson.Ship Savannah, Melsen, London, Goodday Benson & Co.bark Peacemaker, Cattarinichi, Buenos Ayres, Maguire & Co.Canal vuar F 5 vale, Godin, Albany, J H Clint, NOTES, F Steam schooner Anna Melys, which arrived Jrous Anticosti this morning, has a carg of miâtériuls from wrecked stearaship Circe.Repaire to brigantine Rapid have been com- Pleu d, and she cumes out of dock to-morrow merning.It is not many weeks since she was condemned, as she lay ashore in he river beiow, Beaver Line steamship Lake Superior, which pa- ted up to Moatreal last night, had ah exceptionally rough passage.She lost a blade of her propeller and two horses during the trip, A ba F to arrive has been chartered to load deals for Liverpool or London at 62 and 6.Only (wo mors open vessels are now expected here this Ia 1, all others having been taken up, Dominion Line steamship Toronto arrived at Ya.m., landed passengers at the breakwater.She has some coal to put out, and will leave for Montreal to-morrow morn- iDE.Éark Carin arrived from Boston this afternoon 1n tow ot tug Mersey and anchored at Indian Cove, The gale having abated, some six or eight vessels which were lying here wind bound, got under way for sea to-day.Steamship Lake Winnipeg arrived from Montreal at 1 p, m.and proceeded.S'eamsbip Palaiine, bound to Montres! to load grain, will pass up to-night.Steamship Kathleen, from Montreal, pro- ceedea at daylight.Gulf Reports, L Islet to Fame Point\u2014Raining; strong east wind, River du Loup\u2014Dense fog; strong northeast wind; passed outward at 3 a m, the Saguenay.Father Point\u2014Cloudy; east wind; passed inward at 6am, the Palaline; yesterday at 7 Pp Io, the Toronto.Martin River\u2014Ralning; strong east wind; passed inward at 7 a m, the Norse'King.Cape Magdalen\u2014Foggy; raining; gale from the northeast.Point des Monts\u2014Heavy rain; gale from the northeast; passed inward yesterday, one ark.Anti -osti\u2014Strong southeast wind; passed outward at 4 p m, the Avlona, of South Point.Maritime Miscellany, The Allan mail steamship Caspian, from Baltimore for Liverpool, via Halifax and St John, NB, arrived out on Tuesday afternoon.{rer \u201cTheir name is Legion,\u201d may be applied to th se who die annually of con \u2018sumption.although science has of late Years ses sibly diminisheï their number It is gratuying to know that the general use 0: Dr, WisTaR'S Bausam of Wiup CuErny is largely instrumental in attaun- iLg th s end, me - s ca Men who feel \u2018run down\u201d ani \u201cont o orts,\u201d wbether from mental worry overwcrk, excesses or indiscretions will find a speedy cure in Dr.William's Pink Fils All dealers, >.À free sample packege of the Wond2 Working K.D.C.mailed to any addres K.D.C.Company, New Glasgow, N.8.National Characteristics, Chateaubriand says: \u201cIn new colonies the Spaniards begin by building a church; the, French, a ballroom; the English, a tavern, The fo:lowing anecdote is sometimes given as illustrating the difference in character between John Bull and hls Galiie neighbor: \u201cAn Englishman and 4 Frenchman were travelling together in à diligence, and both were smoking.Monsizur did all in his powor to draw his phlegmatic fe'low-passenger into conversation, but to no purpose.At last, with & auperabundance of politeness, Le apologised for drawing his attention to the fact that the ash of his cigar had fallen on his waistcoat, and that a spark was endangering his neckerchief, The Englishman, now thoroughly aroused, exclaimed : \u201cWhy the d\u2014\u2014 can\u2019t you let me alone ?Your coat tail has been on fire for the last ten minutes, but I didn\u2019t bother you about it.\u201d In the words of Humerton this difference has been well summed up: An Englishman ig pleasant because he is not noisy, not troublesome, not obtrusive, not contradiciory, and because he has the tact to avoid conversational pitfalls and precipices.The Frenchman is agreeable because he is lively, is amusing, is amiable, is successful in the battle against dullness, and wall take tronble to make conversation interes:ing.The following story may, I think, be not inappropriately placed under the above heading, as 1t certainly character- iges the Englishman, the Scotchman and the Irishman: When an Englishman gets out of a railway train he immediately goes about his business.A Scotchman under the same circumstances looks behind to see if has forgotten anything; while an Irishman glances round\u2019 to see if anybody else has left anything behind.\u2014Newcastle Chronicle (Kng.} \u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014 Dyspepsia in its worst forms will yield to the use of Carter's Little Nerve Pills, aided by Carter\u2019s Little Liver Pills.They not only relieve present distress but strengthen tho stomach and digestive apparatus.\u2014\u2014\u2014l\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 There are many forms of nervous debility in men that yield to the use of Carter's Iron Pills, These who are troubled with nervous weakness, night sweats, etc, shouid try them.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014p K.D.C.isguaranteed to cure any Cas » of Indigestion, even of long standing, \u2014_\u2014 Backache 18 almost immediatelr re Yieved ty werriog one of Carter's Smart Weed and DBelladriina Buckache Plasters Try une and ve iree frum pain.Price 25 vents, \u201cAugust Flower\u201d For two years I suffered terribly with stomach trouble, and was for all that time under treatment by a physician.He finally, after trying everything, said stomach was about worn out, and that I would have to cease eating solid food for a time at least.I was 80 weak that I could not work.Finally on the recommendation of a friend who had used your preparations A worn-out with beneficial \u2018results, I ured a bottle of August Flower, and commenced using it.It seemed to do me good at once.I gained in strength and flesh rapidly; my appetite became good, and I suffered no bad effects from what I ate.I feel now like a new man, and coa- sider that August Flower has entirely cured me of Dyspepsia in its Stomach.worst form.JAMES E.DEDERICE, - Saugerties, New York.W.B.Utsey, St.George\u2019s, S.C., writes: I have used your August Flower for Dyspepsia and find it an excellent remedy.® SS.THAMES St.John\u2019s, Nfld., North and South Sydney, C.8.Will seil for above ports on or about 24th Oct.Good Passenger accommodation, Henry Dobell & Co.Agents, THE ON RAILWAYS CHANGE IN TIME Comumencing Octwber 19, 1891 Trains Leavo Montreal Windsor-stroet Station for Ottawa 750 à m, *s11 45 a m,415pm.rl'ortland, Boston, s9 0 à m, *s8 15 pm.Toronto e$ 20, *s8 45 p m.Deiroit, Chicago, ete, *as 45 pm.S.&.Marie St.Paul Minnea lis, *s11 45 am St.Johus, Sherbrooke, s900 a8 m.400 pm, 187 560 pm.Newport, 5900 am, 540p m, *æ8 15 pm.Halifax, N 8, St.John N B, etc., 137 5 pm, Dalhousie Bquare Station for Quebec 8325 am, §:3 :0 pm, 81000 pm.Joliette, St.Feilx, St Gabriel, ete, 5.15 pm: Ottawa, +850 am 4 40 pm, 8840 pm.Winnipeg and Vancouver, :8 40 p m.St Lin, St Eustache 530 pm.St Jerome,850a m,530 p m.Ste Rose and Ste T'herese, 850 a m, 3pm, 44pm, A530 pm, Saturday 130 pm instead of 300 p wi.{Except Saturdays.*Run dally, Sundays included.Other trains week days onlv unless shown, sParlor and sleeping cars.§Sundays only.rNo c-nnection leaving Montreal on Saturday night.Montreal Ticket Offlces\u2014 261 ST.JAMES STREET, and at Stations Central Vermont Railroad IMPORTANT CHANGES IN TRAIN SERVICE, ADDITIONAL TRAINS to NEW YORK &BOSTON Four Fast Express Trains /o Now York Four Fast Express Trains to Boston.leave Bonaventure Station as ollows :\u2014 For New York The Ross line steamship Norse King, R Johnson, master.from Londor and Antwerp ig entered at Customs, Consigrees will please pass thelr entries without delay.ROBERT REFORD & CO., Agents, NOTICE TO CONSIGNEES The Allan's steamship Sardinian Wm, Richardson, master, from, Liverpool, is entered at Customs.Consignees will please pass their entries without delay.H.& A.ALLAN, Agents.NOTICE TO CONSIGNEES The Beaver line steamship Lake Superior, Wm Stewart, master, from Liverpool.is euterea at Customs.Consignees wili please pass their entries without detay.CANADA SHIPPING CO, H, E, Murray, Gen, Manager RICHELIEU \u2014\u2014 THE \u2014\u2014 Prince of Table Waters | For sale at the Clubs, Hotels and leadin Grocers, Those who wish for a ure and plesant table water would do well to givelt atrial, Endorsed by the leading physician of Montreal, Telephone orders promp'y Hed, If your grocer does not Keep it, sendto J.A.HARTE, 1780 Notre Dame street, CHARLES R, BLACK A:c\u2018 enfant, Financial Agents, Auditor, Trustee, &d,30 St.John Street NTREA L No.5386.Reference by perinlssion to Hon Alexandra Mackenzie M.P.Toronto, Geo.Haguebr Esq.genera.Manager Merchants Bank of Canada Mon treal, J.Murray Smith, Esq., manager Bank Be : Telephone, of Toronto, Montreal, A.Crombie, Esp.| Manager Canadian Bank of Commerce Montreal, GUMBERLAND-R AILWAY COAL COMPANY Are now shipping Coal from thelr mines at Springhill, N.S.Fresh mined and of superior quality, OFFICE, IMPERIAL BUILDINGS Place d\u2019Armes.; EZP.0.Box 396 J.RIEL LEH Land Surveyor, ax JAMES STREET Te Ce) Mas Li RAY GIBB COMPANY Are Recolving Novelties In Tailoring and Haberdashery ALSO Patiern Nuits from Poole THE KEY INDEMNITY Go OF CANADA, H.H.DATE, Manager, CRAIC-8T., Montreal The object of the Key Indemnity Company 8 to facilitate the recovery of accidentally ost keys, And as it secures as far as possible 80 desirable an end, with little or no trouble or expense to the ioser, the promoters of the enterprise feel confident that its usefulness will secure general patronage.Each member will be furnished with a Metal Tag with inscription as follows : Finder return to Key Indemnity Company, 654 Craig-street, Mentreal and receive reward Terms of membership, 506, per annum; WALTER TOWNSEND Railway Supplles, * ANDARD BUILDING, ST.JAMES-STREET STEEL RAILS lling & Lowe, London, @ odwin Bros., Ecottish Steel & File Works } Sheffield Martel Furnace Co., St.Ignace, Mich Erie Car and Car Whee} Co., Erie, Pa RailwaySupnly Co.Cincirnatio,, 7.30 a m Ex\u2019pt Sun Fast train, via Rutland Troy andAlbany.arr.NY 8.50 p m 8.50 à tu, j Express, via White Ex\u2019pt Sun, Je and Springfield lRiver arr N'w Yk I010 pm 6.00 p m Fast Night train, via Daily Troy and Albany arriving New York 6.45 a m 5.00 pp m Night Express via Daily Springfield & New Haven arr New Y'k 11.30 am For Boston \u2014 7.30 a m Day Express via Rut Ex\u2019pt Sun landand Fitchburg arrivng Boston, TA pm Fast train v1aWhite River Je and Lowell, arving Boston 7.30 nm 6.00 p m | Fag) train via Bel- Sous in Ex\u2019pt Sun Ex\u2019pt Bun lowsFls and Fitch- burg.Arr Boston 6,00 am 8.30 p m | Night Express via Daily Concord and Lowell.arr Boston 8.15 à m tor White Mountains 2.00 a m Fx'pt Sun Express for Bethlehem, Pronie House Fabyans,Mount Washiog- ton, P\u2019tland& OldOrchard Beach Wagner New Vestibule BuffetPalace Drawing Koom and Sleeping Cars on all through TAILB.For Tickets.Time-tables and all information, apply to the Company's orice, 188 St.James street, A C.STONEGRAVE, .__ Canadian Hassenger A te 8.W CTMMINGS, É.C.SMITH, \u2018Ouberal Pres, Agent Second Vice-Pres ST.ALBANS, VT, Oct.à, 91 And Lazo Champlain and George Steamers.SHORTEST ROUTE New York = AND TO \u2014 Saratoga, Troy, Albany, Bos ton, Philadelphia Baltic more and Washington, AND ALL POINTS SOUTH AND EAST Quick Time.Nc Delays TRAINS LEAVE MONTREAL 7 55 a m\u2014Daily except Sunday.arriving in New York at8 5) pm \u201cbrough Drawing- room car Montreal io New York 5 10 p m\u2014Night Express, Sunday included, \u2018Wagner\u2019s Buffet Vestibale Sleeping Car runs through to New York without change, arriving in New York at 6 45 next morning This train mades close conneetion at Troy and Albany with Sleeping car Train for Bosion, arrivipgat 9 25am New York Through Mails aud Express carried via this line Information given and Tickets sold at \u2018Windsor and Balmoral Hotels, ali Grand Trunk Offices and at the Company s Office 143 St.James street, Monireal W.BURDICK, W.H.HENRY, General Pass Agt - Agent Albany, N.Y.Montreal Y RAILWAY, = SEL ERR \u201cTT Change of Time Commencing Munday, October 26th, trains will run between Montreal, St.Lambert and Longueull as follows : \u2014 Leave Montreal 6 45, 8.23 & mi, 12.10, *3,00, 5,00, 6 29, 11 M p,m.\u201cBai! urdays only Leave Longueuil, 6 00, 25, 0 AX, 12.50, *2 35, 6.43, 4.14 p,m.*saiurday.only.\u2018The Sieily Asphaltum Paving Company Montreal sidewalks, Cellars Floors, Yards, eta, Paved with Limmer Rock Asphalt Mastic, Streets Paved with Sicilian Rock Asphalt At lowest prices and work guaranteed.Send for circulars and rioes, OFFICE AN® MILLS] : 10.12& 14 Mill-street Benny McPherson & Co \u2018Wholesale Iron, Steel, and General Hard Ware Merchants, 388, 350 & 392 St.Psul Street Montreal New Physical Training, For curing round shoulders, making muscle and reducing flesh without apparatus and diating bad walks and bad carriage cured and all in accordance with anatomy.Approved of by best medical profession.Class :8, Wednesday, at 4 p.m., Queen\u2019s Hall.A.ROY MACDONALD.ONTRrAL HERALD TH / GUION LINE U.S.and Royal! Mail Steamers ens PROPOSED SAILINGS FRoM NEW YORE, Wyoming, wow 9, 500p.m Adsona.won 16° 1204.70 Alaska.« « 3 10.000m Wisconsin = June6 4£30p.m Arizona.sees w fd J 22 a.m Alaska, oo wou 9.00 hm Nevada .e.ous - Ta a0 p.m Wisconsin ot ww J 50 am ARSE.cores een 4 52 GP Wyoming.2 + Augl 3.00 bm rizona £ Low TB 7.00 am Novadsros Lom es Alaska.Lon 630 \"a.m Wisconsi \u2018ou 2.00 p.rn Arizona = Sept 5 6.00, a.m Naka «19, au Nevada.\u201c0.0 Boon Arizona \u201c Oct 3 50am Wisconsin woh 18 10.30 a.m SRE 2 SA den Roads cares sieee 00 OABIN PASSAGE RATES On Wyoming, Wisconsin or Nevaua, according to location of berth, Queenstown or Liverpool, 850, $60, 480 Round Trip, - - 3100, 8120, 8144 London, $7 extra.Paris, Havre or Marm- ourg, 315 extra each way.On BS.Alaska and Arisona the rooms are fitled for two, three and four passengers, the rates for these steamers being $60, $80 and #100 for single passage, and $120, $14 and $130) tor round trip, Special rooms from $25) to +500, Children under 12 years bnif price.Infants free.Servants $50.Deposit © 825 necessary in all cases to secure berths, These steamers are buili of Iron in waters light compartments, and are furnished with every requisito to make tne passage across the Atlantic both sefe and agreeable, having Bath-room, Smoking-room, Drawing-room.Piano and Library; also, 8xperienced Sure goon, Btewardess and Caterer on each steamer.The State-rooms are al] upper deck, thus ensuring those greatest of all laxaries at sos: perfect ventilation and Light, Twenty Cubic Feet of Baggage alloweqa Each Adult Passenger, i! Apply Lo A.M.UNDERHILL &) ), 86 Broadway, New York.4.Y.GILMOUR & CO.854 8t.Paulstreet.or 174 StJames DBATTERSBY WHITE STAR LINE Royal and United States MAILSTEA ME HS New York to Liverpool calling at Queenstown, i Tp, Sailing e ed f nail DE every \u2018Wednesday from Pler 45, The steamers of this line take Specified routes according to the season of year.Proposed sailings subject to Change From New York Oct 21,83) © ct 28, 10 am ov 4, 7am Nov 11, 10 am Nov 18, 7am .Nov 25,830 + .*Majestic.Dec 2,539\" »\u2026 Germanic Dec 9,1130\u201c ««.*Teutonic .Dec 16, 53) *¢ -.Britaanie.,.Dec 23, 11 am 100.\u201d*Majestic.Dec83 3 pm Saloon Rates\u2014850 and upwards according to accommodations and steamer selected.Return tickets at reduced rates, *Superior second cabin accommodation on these steamers, Second Cabin Majestic and Teutonic, $35 and $40.For sailings Dec 2 and 16, $40 and $45.Steerage Tickets through from Montreal to Europe at low rates, \u2018 For further information and passage apply 1 0 H.Maitland Kersey, 29 Broudway, New York.B.J.Coghlin, 364 8t.Paul street, Montreal.Wm.¥.Egg, C.P.R.Ticket Agent, 266 St.Jarces street.\u201cINMAN LINE ROYAL MAIL STEAMERS \u2014FOR QUEENSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL~ Carrying the United State Mail.PROPOSED BAILINGS: From New York 189) City of New York, Wednesday, Oct.2g, City of Chicago, Wednes Nov.4, 7.00 a.m City of Paris,\u201d Wednes Nov.11, 1.00 p.m City of Berlin, Wednes Nov.l8,7.00 a.m Rates of passage, $60, §80and $100, according to accommodation, all having equal saloon privileges.Children between 2 and 12 yenrs of age half (are.Servants, $50.Tickets to London, $7, and to Paris, $15and $20 additional, according to the route selected Intermediate passags $35, round trip, $65, Special Round Trip Tickets at Reduced Rates\u2014Stesrage at very Low Rates For freight or passage ap; to Param WRIGHT & BONS, Gener: nts, Na.6 Bowling Green, New York,or W.H.HENRY «8 St.James street, or J.Y.GILMOUR & CO 854 St, Psul Street.Montres I; CUNARD LINE.TLANE ROU TH.New York to Liverpocl and Queenstown FAST EXPRESS MAIL SERVICE.FROM PIER 40, N.BE .NEW YORK, Servid.cesecenss coos sessne-aeesO0t 2, 10.30 a.m and Etruria.Oct 31, 6 am Aurania.Nov 7 9am Umbria.-Nov!4 3pm Servia.Nov2 RATES OF PARSAGE, Cabin, $60 and upwards, according to accom modation.Second cabin, $33.Eoieorage Tickets lo and « from ail parts o.urope at very lowest ra Through Bills of Lading given for Belfast} Glasgow, Havre, Antwerp and other ports on the Continent, and for Mediterranean ports.For freight and passage apply at the Com pany\u2019 office, No.«+ Bowling Green, New York ERN BOWN & CO y ON H.B General Agenta, THOMAS WILSON, Agent, 80 St, Francois Xavier street, JF Y, GILMOUR & CO,, té Sè.Paul stress, Mans to orto BKIP COMPASSES, LOGS.Ete, - CERONOMETEES, ¢HARTS and NAUTICAL INSTRUMENTS URSDAY OCTOBER 929 1get HANSA STEAWSHIP CO OF HAMBURG SUMMER SERVICE.The following first class steamers will render a regular service between HAMBURG.ANTWERP and MONTREAL, 8-8 Plekbuben, (LEW) .\u2026\u2026.\u2026.4;200 Tons 1k 8.8 Stubbenhuk, (new) sve0scc0csuss ÉLU + LO AS 8.8 Baumwall, (new).+.>».4,000 tons.8.8 Wandrahm.(new).\u2026\u2026.\u2026.8000 tons.8.8 Steinhoft, (new).»+.3,500 tons 88 Grimm, (new).-+3,800 tons B.8 Kehrwieder,.+.8,100 tons 8.8 Cremon .+.8,100 tons +enssc00000 B.S GIRSDIOOK 02002 00e 2000 sous va ce ns 8000 LODE, SAILING FROM HAMBURG, ANTWERP TO MONTREAL 88 STUBBENHUK, Oct & RS, GR'MM, Oct, 14 88.STEINHOFT, Oct À.FROM MONTREAL to HAMBURG sua ANTWERP.SITE oe or 4 «Oct 24 S88, GRIMM, Nov 5 88.S1EINHOFT, Nov 14 Extra sailings If trade requires, Through bills of Irding granted In connec:ion with Canadian awd American railroads to all points in Canada and Western State.Thr neh bills of lading g anted in connection with the Hambare-Taicutta Line to East India ports via Suez Canal Through bills of lading granted in connec- lon with the German-Australian Steamship JCto Australian ports Turongh bills ot lading granted in counec- tion with ihe Teutsche-Lévante Line to the Black Sea, Greek and Levantine ports Tbrough hills of lading granted in connec- Hon with the Woermann Line to West Coast and Southwest Coast of Africa, calling at Madeira and Canary Islands, also Cape of Good Hope, Nata] and East Africa in connection with the Union Steamship Co.For further particulars apply to MUNDERLOH & Cb., General Agents ontreal, DOMINION LINE LIVERPOOL SERVICE.From Montreal 88.Oregon, Wed.t.88.Toronto, Wed.Oct ae.nsouver, Fri, 2 .Sarnia, ed.Nov 1.88.Labrador Sat.Nov.14 BRISTOL SERVICE 88, Ontario.SS.Texas.,.Rates of passage\u2014Cabin to L verpool, $10 to $0.Return $85 to $150 according to steamer and accommodation, Intermediate .steerage $20, Midship saloons and smok ng rooms on the bridge deck, Suporior accommodation for all classes of Passengers.From Quebec, For tickets and every information apply to any agent of the Company or David Torrance & Co.8 Hospital street, : General Agents, Montreal.CANADIAN pAGIFIS STEAMSHIP LINE One of th Hlectrio Lignted Express Stoam- Manitoba, Alberta and Athabasca Is intended to leave OWEN SOUND every Monday, Thursday, Saturday on arrival ofthe regular morning Express leaving Toronto at 735 a.m, for Port Arthar and Fort William direct (calllng at Sault Ste Marie, Mich., only) making close connection with the through trains of the Canadian Pacific Railway for Winnipeg, British Columbia and all points in the Northwest and Pacific Coast, W.C, VANEORNE, HENRY BEATTY, President, Man, Lake Traffic, Montreal.Toronto, The folowing steamers will run as under and call at thensual intermediate ports :\u2014 To QUEBEC \u2014Steamers QUEBEC ard CANADA, will leave Montreal on week days at 6p, m.To the NAGUENAY, MURRAY BAY, RIVIERE DU LOUP,TADOUSAC, HA! HA! BAY, da OUT IML eave Quebec eve Tuesday end Friday a am - To CORNWALE\u2014 Sioamer BOHEMIAN every Tuesday and Friday at noon.To THREE RIVERS\u2014Every Tuesday and Friday at 1 p.m.To CHAMBLY\u2014Every day atl p.m, To Boucherville, Varennes, Vercheres \u2014 Daily ( Sundays excepted) per Steamer BERTHIER at 3,30 ; Saturdays at 2.30 p,m To LAPRAIRIE\u2014From 2 September to 24th October on week days, from Laprairie, «30,92 m, ana 12 30 p m; from Montreal 7,30, llam.and4p.m, LONGUEUIL FERRY \u2014 From Longueui.5a m and every subsequent hour.From Ho- chelaga, commence at 5.30 a m; last trip, 7.30 p m.See time table.For all informlion apply at Company\u2019s Ticket Offices, 128 St, James-street, op te stoffice, Windsor Hotel, Balmoral Hotel, Canal Basin and Richelieu Pier, JULIEN CHABOT, Gen.Manager.vesday ana Fri- ALEX, MILLOY\u2019 1raf.Manager, Montreal, Aug, 1891, Ottawa River Nav.Co, DAILY MAIL LINE MONTREAL AND OTTAWA have been withdrawn for the season.Market Steamers will continue to run to close or Navigation, Steamer PRINCESS for St.Anns, Hudson, Pt.aux Anglais, Rigaud, St, Andrews, Carillon and Pt.Fortune, will leave Montreal every WEDNESDAY and SATURDA\\, 6 am Steamer PRINCE OF WALES, for Oka, Como, 8t.Placide, Carillon, Grenvill, Hawk- esbury and ail local ports to Ottawa WEDNESDAY and SATUHDAY, at 6.30 a.m, Passengers may take ga, m.tra™: to St.Anns to_connect with steamer on Wednesdays and Saturdays, For further information apply 88 Common street.R W HEPHERD.Jr., HEARN & HARRISON Managers BEAVER LINE LINE OF STEAMERS BETWEEN MONTREAL & LIVERPOOL Comprising the following first-class, Clyde- built, full-powered iron steamsnips: ROYAL MAIL STEAmMSnIPS, This Company's Lines Cie dose RON uble Engined Clyde nil of the IRON AND STEEL STEAMSHI They are built tn water-tight compartmen and unsurpassed for stren th, tpeed and com, fort and are fitted up with &!1 the moderg improvements that practioal experience cas Lake Ontario,Capt, H.Campbell, 5,30 Tons.\u2018 , e Superior, k Wm.Stewart 5,100\u201c, Acadian 981s Oapt.O e Huron, =\u201c F, Carey, 4,100 lan ve eres 89 Cnt.3 Trg e Winnipeg C/F.Herriman 830 = Austrian 121111 2gslCant, Bin, oentley e Nepigon \u2014_\u2014 2300 Brasillian ,.01000apt.Whyte, aeauSAyrean,.& pt.Vipond SUMMER SAILINGS, 1801.Dinaliau.- From Liverpool Steamships From Montrl Carthagini 4214 Cant.Toner Friday, July 10.Lake Nepigon.Wed July 29 Caspian ., Capte R.Carrutherg: oy \u201c17.Lake Ontario.\u201c Aug 5 Olrcassian.\u2026 3724{Capt.R.P, Moore, - \u201c 94 Lake Winnipeg, * 12 Corean.,.3488: Capt.O, J.Menzies \" \u201c 81 .Lake Superior.= 19 Grecian 3813|Capt.C.E allaig \u2018 Aug 7.! e Huron.26 Hibernian 2987/Capt.John Walla .\u201c~ 14, YakeNepigon.* Spt 2 Lucerne.825 Capt.T, McCiflloch \u201c \u201c 21\" \u2018Lake Ontario.9 Menito .e.2875 Capt.McAdam \u201c \u201c @ Lake Winnipeg * 16 Mongolian.\u2026.4750Lieui.R.Barrett, RNR .ept 4 Lake Superior.* 23 Monte Videan.,.36500/Capt.A.Ferguson ° \u201c11.Lake Huron.* Nestorian.,, +++442689 Capt.Guusen scl .\u201c \u201c 18.Lake Nepigon.|\u201c Oct 7 Norwegian.; 8523 Capt.W.Christie, \u201c \u201c 25 Lake Ontario .14 NovaScotian.,.,.apt.R.H.Rugheg \u201c Oct 2.Lake Winnipeg.\u201c 21 Numidian.\u2026\u2026\u2026.47 Pl.A.McNicol, \u201c \u201c8.Lake Superior.« 2 rarisian., .,,,335 Capt.Josepn Kitoh \u201cs \u201c 16 Lake Huron.\u201cNov 4 Focuvian.vee 3 Capt.J, W, Nunan 10) \u201c \u201c 23.Lake Nepigon.\u201c Fh@nician.\u2026.\u201cos Capt.D, J.James, \u201c \u201c 5 Lake Ontario .* 3, Polynesian\u2026.%s/Capt, Alex.Mobes 1 \u201c Nov 3 .Lake Winnipeg.* 20 Pomeranian.43641Capt.W.D.© real The steamers connect at Montreal direct by Prussian.: Capt.Fairfuli rail for all points in Canada, Manitoba, Rosarian.3500{Capt.Duniop.Northwest Territories and United States, to tardinian.1376|Capt.W m.Richardson which through tickets are issued, Sarmatian \u2026.36&}Capt.Johnstone: These stcamers are built in water-tight Scandinavian, Capt, Stewart compartments and of special strength for the Siberian, ,, Capt, J Park, North Atlantic trade.lu the passenger departments the most per- ~tate of Nebraska, feet provision has been made to ensure th comiort and convenience of all.In the cabin the state rooms are larce and airy The steur- age is fitted with the most approved patent canvas berths, and is fully ventilated and heated by steam.state of P\u2019nsynia.30°C State of Alabama.4 oj Capt: Waldensian.Sl 1600 State of Nevada.\u201c3000 Ca t.Main State of Georgia.\u201c3000 Cab.Calvert AD, \u2014\u2014, Proposed Sailings Subject to Chang , An experienced surgeon I carried by each Jiverpool, Quebec and Moutreal Serving steamer, also stewardesses to attend to the £ rom From From wants of females and chilaren.Liverpool.| Steamship, |M'ntreal Quobee; RATES OF PASSAGE, MONIREAL TO LIVERPOOL.a Oct, sep dinnian.24 Or BAIOON,.\u2026.0000.10000.» 00 840 Lo $50 = Ongollan .) 4 Nov !190ct Round Trip.rien 0 |Z 0 Faristan ot a Intermediate, sas c0000000BB0 «umidian.Ig = 8 Nov BleOTaRE.ci tu vr iaii enn opess some se cac van 0e 00 à 820 The $4v and $80 rates are per Lake Nipigon For fraight or other particulars apply\u2014In Belfast to A.A.WATT, 8 Custom House- square to Queenstown to N.G.SEYMOUR Co.; in Liverpool to R.W.RoBERTS, 21 Water-street; inQ nebec to B.H.SEWELL, 125 Peter-street A.E.MURRAY General Manager 21 March 4 Custom House Square, Montreal Reford\u2019s Agencies DONALDSON LINE Weekly Glasgow Service.Sailing from Montreal EAST COANT SERVICE.For Aberdeen: SS, ESCALONA.:,.\u2026.2,00* Tons.\u2026.20th Oct SS.DRACONa\u2026_\u2014.2,000 Tore.3rd Nov Forieith: SS.AVLONA .SS.FREMONA 3,500 Tons.4th Nov BS GERONA.3,500 Tons., 19th Nov Agents\u2014Cairns, Youne & Noble, Newcestle- Carry cattle, and only Cabin P: sab rulillg ul 1he Mason, ' 8team~hip Mongolian and Numidian wiil Verpoot, and do not call at Quecec on the homeward voyage, but from Liverpool they gi carry all classes of bassengers and call at Mai] Steamers are despatched from Monte real at daylight intermed ght on the day of sai.ing, Cabin Steamships Sardinian and Circassian sailg from Montrea] on Saturdays, Steamships -Sails from Montreal every THURSDAY Wednesdav Mongolian and Numidian on ved: Morning.Liverpool and Portland, Direct, Services 88.WARWICK.3,000 Tons.20th Oct From L'5o'l, Steamehios moo £8: CONCORDIA.2600 Tons.\" sth Nov \u2014 \u2014L Dewmships roma\u201d SS.1NA.1500000 ONS 21.ov ov Circassi .SS.ALCIDFS.1\" 3500 Tons.12th Nov 19 * Parisian.| Sov 88, AMARYNTHIA 4.500 Tons.19th Nov 3 Dec Mongolian,.24° + Glasgow agents\u2014Donaldson Bros., 165 17 * Numidian\u2019, 7 Jan St, Vincent-street.81 + Parisian, ,., 21 \u2014 14 Jan *Mongolian | 4 Feb v 28 Nuwidian.,., coe 180 = ° - « 9 These steamers will not call at Halifax on either the outward or homeward voyages *Steamship Mongolan will carr and only cabin passengers to Laverpool ace Rates of Passage Cabin to Liverpool $40 to $80 Single; to3l Return.According to accom modanoe Chil fen 2 to 13 years, haif fare, under 3 years, re New York and Glasgow Service via Londone derry Late State Line of Steamers on-Tyne; A.Low, Son & Carter, 27 Leadenhall street, London, From From E.C; v.Thompson & Glasguw STEAMSHIPS.New York.Scotiand, Tu 20ct *Pomeranian \u2026\u2026 23 Oct ROSS LINE|{T [Ewe ax ; 8 = *Assyrian,,.,.o Nov 2 = State of Nebr\u2019ska 12 # LONDON SERVICE.#Nov ls oi da ritormies Ba Sailing from Montreal on Or about 3 \u201c : Ycmeranian es 3 Dec 8.NORSE KING.3.500 Tons .30th Oct 20 ! tateor oh rani ji LE london Agents\u2014William Ross & Co, 3 East 4 Dec Se ot Nebraska Jr n India-avenue, E, C.Hu\u201c *Siberian.31 + All the vessels of the above Lines are # 100, highest class at Lloyds and have been t uilt expressly for this trade and possess the most improved facilities for carrying Grain, Butter, Cheese, Eggs and Cattle, Through Bills of Lading .«Granted by any of the above Lines to any point in And weekly thereafter Steamers with a * will not car - ers [from New York.CITY passen abln Passage $35 and upward, ac 0 location of state-room; excursion \u201cces 65 and upward.Steerage rate $19.Loudou, Quebec and Montreal Service ; From Monurea Canada or the Western States rom.STPAMSHIES.10 London And by any of the Canadian or Western : 42 On or about Railways to any point in Great Britain, Grecian.28 Ireland or Europe at Lowest Through 17 « Monte Videan.7 Nov Rates.18 té Rosarian.,.,,.17 8 Specislattention given tothe Handling all Perishable and other cargo.For further particulars apply to Last sailing of the season, These steamers do not carr: passen, voyage to Europe.y gers on Glass ow, Quebec and Montreal Serving Robt.Reford & Co.From Montreal From STEAMSHIPS, 23 & 25 Sacrament 8t., Glasgow | MSHIPS.Lo Glasgow MONTREAL.\u2019 3 Oct (Buenos Ayrean.| 200ect Boe Room 2 + A.; 24 \u201c [Sarmatian ; 10 Quebec Steamship Co [# © [smsbasini) 4% THE SS.MIRAMICHI, A.BAQUET, MASTER, Is intended to leave Montreal on Monday, Oct 26.at 4 p.m.LAST TRIP OF THE SEASON.Last sailing of the season, These steamers do not Carry passengers on voyage to Europe, Liverpool, ueenstown, St, Johns, Halifax and altimore Mail Service.Live 2201 Bali Halfax For FATHER PONT, GASPE, MAL BAY = wore via via 8 or POINT ST.PETKR, PERCE, SUMMER- ore via) Steamships, Halifax Johns, SIDE, CHARLOTTETOWN and PICTOU, St Johns Liver-IN.F., to For Freight, Passage and Staterooms apply & Halifax pool.L'puoi, 29 Bept Nova Scotian 20 Oct Thos.Fraser & Co., 18 oot |*Carthaginian 8N0 (O0 Freight and Ticket Agents, 2 \u201c caspian.,.\u2018 23 « 205 Commissioners-street.10 Nov Nova Scotian 1 Dec 7 Doc orto H.FOSTER CHAFFEE, A |*Oarthaginlan| 15% lg > St.James-street, Opposite Post Office.And fortnightly thereafter, gers roo Bons ion and ie cabin = ne more, and on BERMUDA & WEST INDIES for rom Halifax aid Bi Jona 3.F.\"0\" Glasgow, Galway and Philadelphia Servioey ROYAL MAIL LINES OF THE irom pa, From, Philadel w QUEBEC STEAMSHIP CO., CHENE | Mesmaten.| is Gisgon Sailing from Pier 47 North 1 ! Oct Canadian.2 Qet - \u201c an River.New York, 2\u201c |*Hivernlan-.| 13 Yo 13 Nov *Nestorian, .4 Deo For BERMUDA a - = Manitoba B + BB, OrinOCO.\u20260.0000\u2026uees Oct at3 pm ee = nn.= 1 Jan , St.ia, Martinique, Domi- nd fortnightly thereafter.Por oa Montserrat, Antigua BRIT evia Halitar: ontop ane aller ego and St.Croix, These steamers do not CAITY passengers on voyage to Europe, 88.Bermuda.[Ep Oct 24, at noon For freight, passage and insurance, apply to Glasgow, Londonderry, Galway and Bosten A.OUTERBRIDGE & CO Agente _ Service, 39 Broadway, New York, From From Boston ARTHUR AHERN, Secretary, Quebec, Glasgow, Steamships, toGlasgow to Boston on or about Thos.Fraser & Co.- ; \u2014 Agents, 7 Oct Nestorian.|24 Oct 1 « Pruseian.7 Nov 206 Commissioners Street, Montreal.5 Nov scand ne vian.: + 2 Peruviab.esieesss:| 5 4 Dec Norw :giatiesssss.if.9 i { B ° Chal 8 NArmallaD.\u2026\u2026.| 2 Jan THE 88.BEAVER, J.B, MASSON, MASTER, _8intended to leave Montreal On Monday Nov.2 at4 p.m.And fortnightly thereafter, These steamers do not carry passengers on Ovage lo Europe.THROUGH BILLS OF LADING ranted at all Continental Ports, to ail points n the United States and Canada, and from 11_stations in Canada and the United States o Liverpeol and Glasgow, Last trip of the season for Gaspe, Mal Bay, Fos freigbt, passage, or other information Perce, Cape Cove, Grand River, Pabos New- v to any anthorised agent of the line ox port, \"Port Daniel and Paspebiac., w gp! y vu n ec ° .; .ALLAN © Thos.Fraser & Co, \u2014 2.455 Common-street Montres.\u201cAgents.I {oct 9, 180] 87 State street, Boston._ vw \u2014\u2014\u2014 rm ae \\ » m lo: Bu vit \u201c « oe Franc P.\u201c Mon Uncha Pari Frer Ban] per cer to 23.Cons and ac 95 1-16 Lazs Vices of gold or to-day, The ¢ .for an incr week, 0 The ! balance Americ Uiiied IP Mess: 15 Hog; over the New Market don, w Strong.Prolessic ake Lic meng Sell un w har : Pr Pope : I+ Tee, , dites 18 THE MUNIREAL HERALD THURSDAY OCTOBER 22 501 TRADE AND COMMERCE (St met Serie sot.soir an PRODUCE AND PROVISIONS.DL NL Ak vee ne) QTY ACOBS orp HODGSON, Sturn.wv vO.\u2014\u2014 i ete i .a \"ent 2 Ë ! Cheese.° Lansersrr Fancy and Liapic Ur y Geoûs FINANCIAL, Eq onal & MONTREAL MARKETS.| There is no change in the general as- TRADE MARK qe .= INC \u2014_\u2014 8rooxa, £3 g î i pect of the trade, and we seem to be Lor ARE NON OFFER : i i iod of stag- CE SCG HE \u2014 Montreal Stock Exchange, : r]i MONTREAL, Oct.21, PeS8iD£ through a short perio.t E M THE GREAT _ ns - The market seems wakening up to the ¢ Jor on ~silia alae ee day's Receipts | nation.Country markets are drooping, EDYAPA SP Es CO TAT, - IIT J Es es 1 Atchison.«| 438) 44 444] 45} To-day\u2019s pts./ Eales in some instances being reported TT \u2014 possibilities of Commercial Cable Co, a3 C B&Quinoy.| i | 88; G.T.R.C.P.R.Canal.Total | st lower pricee, but makers are very re LUMBAGO-LAME BACK._\u2014 rofitable investment.Although the Can PacRallway 9M 112,33.123,185 | p ?; 2 ap vor CCC& RI.23.3 165513 Juctant to come down and little business Why 60 many demare from a graceful cam 3 time for getting in on the ground floor Chicago Gas,.MG 5.223 18 reported.The Liverpool cable con.flago may be Socounted for in as many ways ! S has passed, it still seems to be scented 38 A 15519 VNUes unchanged and does not seem ore §re Missbapen rors.347 and 349 St.Pau treet.out 38.50d ing, 3d er wa gi HONE SE hme fans mime J | goto Hee ; ; 3,700 1.0 3,69) ; .mainstay of the bod » Which stiffens the a rush this morning to get on.Sales 9) 215 oe 513 relat he ody hich =i up were 900 in the morning and 200 in the pref.\u2026 ail Ro 105] Ase.coer 53 Eggs.vid muscular support to hold encens Pr9\" : ._ - s.ees : .> afternoon.Under influence ef this brisk Jersey | Co, ex-dlv.coef ir] 118 Butter | 215 122 | Receipts are lighter and offerin ra w eakress\u2026\u2014 Men ani tnte- buying prices were again li fted, the clos- Lou Nash 78} 7 dB ei ; phgese S50 249 | small.Good \u20ac hojce lots are readily the ones ut of shape, and here ing price to-day being 1j higher than Like Shore.ons a Land LenB picked Up at outside quotations,15 to 16 Baie do sTAght and the many - |BLPM&Man:!.;.\"! coef ae 0 sacs ere \u201ceee see sees .RFECT, .yesterday.The : first Sales of the after Mag Eley®* a Solicitor and Attorney in Patents Causes.Montreal\u201d Cotton\u2019 6 a dr Crosslio pardon Me fiom to chronicled for weeks past, and trere is uiliveries advanced in consequence, meuts were 11,292 brls flour 47,000 ve awes & 0.Washington.DC To crane veuen Co Ricdell, of Felton Park and under pis \"OX 0 provement 1n the oulside country | Te directcry of the board having oH wheat, 62,000 bush corn, 224,000 bu-h BREWERS, Mention this paper AL alike Lael.\u2019 ! qe à nur) \u2019 ' | pumieiont otion Co care ro ste well, Lach stalk bearing jade.Export is light, from local stocks, pork CE rade in dec np at re Dats, 75,000 bush rye acd 11,000 bush LACHINE,P Q .unre tes Ch sevesa eads, bu eŸ never ripane.i.\u2018hough a fair amount o roug 3 arley.- Accidents So OLN A Seeds taken from tte bande of th ears orp rl 2 continually passing.product after J others mopman Dec.Pobls MI WATER Tho receipts wero 13,230 MONTREAL OFFICE: Inger soll Rock Dr ill Co, Renan gan Ins Co.wummy by Mr George Wailes, of Holders ars, however, talking firmer MOINILg to cover thelr contracts, Au PT S flour, 112,000 bush wheat, 7009 bush 521 St.James-street West, Royal Elécirie Light Westgate-road, Newcastle-upon-Tyne, and their expectation is for an advan > rosulte The market was str Corn, 52,000 bush oats,24,000 buah barley Pale Ales and Porter } OF CANA DA, Dominion 4 p \u20ac stock ere sown by him, and they als) graw upward turn.We quote: Winter #dvanc ed LS a:d 136.000 bush rye.The shipments ; .a Montreal 4 pe stock Lut did not ripen.The above account 1s petoits, $5.00@5.25; spring patent, Lui very sensitive, On any decline we °° 14,743 bls flour, 39.000 bush wheat in Wood and Bottle aid § Menafacturers of O Fae onal Coal.Phe ome which Mr.Philipasn gives of 3+15@5.30; straight sellers $1.70@ à vite buying pork, joo bush cora, 7000 bush oats, 2000 FAMAILIES SUP PLE ROCK Canada Central, .6s |.the many instances where it has ben 4.80 ; extra, $4.30@4.50 , superfine, SL.{a Messrs.Lamson Eros, & Co.Chicago, bush barley and 4000 bash rye.; Conan oni StL, 6s claimed \u201cthay genuine mummy seeds 4.13; fine, 35.60@75; city strong bakers, telegraph Messrs, Meredith & (Brien, 8t.Louis\u2014The receipts were 111,000 JOHN H.R.MOLSON £ BROS Montreal Cotton, \u2018és have germinated.$4.85@5.00; Manitoba bakers, $4.50@75; Lrokers, St, Sacrament-street, over their bush wheat, 3000 bush corn aud 37.000 DRILLS, Dominion Cotton, 6s \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 Ontario bags, extra, $2@ 2.10: Superfue, private wire as fol ows : bush oats.The shipments were 192,009 à AR COMPRESSORS, Ell MP Iu Plata English, $1.90@2.00.aed, Oct.y21.\u2014Nearly everything wheat, 10,000 baer or and 38,900 bush Âle and Porter Brewers, te Ex-dividena U.tionabl idered of incal truded in on: the beard opzned at ab t ont \u2019 \u2019 1006 Notre D Street M er; Steam Hoists, *Ex-div nquestionably considered o incal- x pn a dont on £.; otre Dame ree Crd Boilers & General Exchange.culable consequence in correcting ail ontineal, &e.Lie lowe st and clozed at about the higk- ToleJo\u2014Tbe receipts were 101,000 bush ers Gemers Mining Machinery, senti EC À s'ight increase in the consumptive est point of the day.Cables reported wi eat, 1000 bush corn ad 2000 bush \"AV 2!Wa@s on hang the various kinds of Mersrs.W.L.S Jackson & Co.,exchange constitutional contaminations, is Dr.demand for oatmeal is noted, but the foresgn wheat market lower.The feel- oa's.The shipments were 24,000 bush ALE AND PORTER V.rokers, 1761 Notre Dame-straet, have Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery.Can i 2 l i languishing, 108 and news was generally of 8 bearish wheat 6000 bush corn and 2000 bush IN WOOD AND BOTTLE, Explosives, ¢ mpiled the following table of rates conscientiously commend it to careful a ce (3 Jull ang ang roles nature, There were Some early orders oats, regularly suppliea B Batteries, \u2018er pecially tor The Herald, corsideration, confident of its compe'en- | oats $4.10@4.25 per barrel, $2@2.10 to buy for export, which checked the de- Duluth\u2014The receipts were 387,000 ! NEW YORK, October 21 1801, ; .fi cline, giving the market rather a firm bush wheat and tLe shipments 187,000 : Funes, POSTED, ACTUAL.ah te omtrollablec Lronie comp laints.Bors er ha) Sl % @ 2 fied appearance and causing the shorts to bush.P \u2019 MONEY TO LOAN ; =.: £es Lo.oo .Fi e \u201cG = Ian, : .3 .A en .- + - .TR RA =3, pipe en En ani 18 : sia result cf much resrareh ay \u201cwide ox bag.Pot barley, $4.00 per brl, $1.90 oin = the buying, which, with the excop- Minneapolis\u2014The receipts of wheat ON CITY PROPERT Y AND GOOD FARMS = b È § ow CBDIOS.Les eus LLL 85 @ perience, by & practical physician of [to $1.95 per bag; pearl barley, No.fon 0 oe > a reactions, caused a were 296,060 bush and the shipments HUTCHINS & BROWN.8 \u2018 A Documen Les tr es ia world-renown; its formula embraces the 1, $7.25 per brl, $3.75 per haïf bri; Throu hout deu \u201cadvancing oo ariel.e000 bus, ; New York Life Boit din « \u20ac Francs (Paris) long.52} 5210 most potent restoratives of the whole No.2, $6.75 per brl, $3.50 per half bil, | ortad LE rerpool a à hivhes Tet ol 00 ile Teceipts of wheat were 20% ST.J AMES ST.pe \u201c æhoi EF 5 2i@ vegetable kingdom.It is especially re- $2.90 per pocket 49 lbs; $2 Per.Bocket oth ith he.ep à probibitory pag Ph nd Fhe shipmonta 40,000 AH L P IP ER S N Merenis MONTREAL we BETWEEN BANKS, Counter commended for all blood vx \u2014 | be.Gold dust cornmeal, $4.25 per Keller with tbe reported\u2019 probibitory pren .KS, 00 sorJers Russian mandate on oats, was the prin- Te Buyers.Sellers, Rate dyspepsis, liver and kidney complaints, brl; split peas $4.20 to $4.25 per byl, cipal ball feat \u2019 ho © , ; FRONT-STREET NTO- © N.Y.funds.1-16@8 32 {prema; scrofula, salt-rheum, catarrh and con- me month the recents\u201d fusing, ¢ o Lee |, Bev.Father Shaw's letter : To ali NT » TORO, WANT \u2018 Bt.do days sight J 5 16a 7 Sia sumption\u2014in jtg early stages\u2014insaring Provisions, &e, fairly liberal op the dems od has rathos those who may be suffering from that ~MARUFAOTURERS Of You À ON 1c?\u201c cables.83 @ à da elief and cure in all cases Dealers are generally pretty cheerful exceeded the supply and stocks have 4 valent and horrible disorder called ° 0 p ¢ « Sommercial.cone \u2014_\u2014 t tair demand, both local] inighing.Yspepsia, say wit confidence and R l .G ~ tle DIE, Sue Lo.Sis 4 Whistllog Language, and for outside pointe, A considerably few days thoes ban: bear.an Cor te Last With: ut any hesitation, go at once and al Wa \u201cA 9 Ta KE TH E \u201c© short ! 9! 5 21105 19?The inhabitants of Gumern, one of the shipment, as far away as British Colum.8r¥ foreign demand, large quantities be- procure a package of K.D, C., use it as .Tap er TU Canary Islands, are trained from infancy | bia, is ren.he only thi ing bought for export, making quits a Ccrected, and before you ru piine thy MAT TE Money, to ca ; bia, is reported and the only thing that Speculative interest in long futures, Contents of one package you will thank gna VRE Money on spot continues plentitfal at CAITY on a conversation by means of keeps back the trade is the pronounced Should the foreign demand continus it Me for directing your attention to érhcicimrea ad 25009 whistling.The necessity for this pecu- shortage of stocks.The same holds ; ite li fa à this wonderful cure.I have suffered = : EE wit onchanged rates, A L \u20ac 3 18 quite likely to put new life into ths : + And the Various Appliances .\u2014 liar dialect arices from the extremely 800d of hame and cut meats, thongh the i ¢ frawd which has been very mucn TOI dyspepsia for the last 28 years until | \"HE most economic, and at the same Notes.rugged espect of the island.Its surface Price of Lams is not affected, as now that neglected since harvest.ast summer it reached a crisie; my a pe- Requirad by Railway : , : Paris rentes cloged 96 17% is intersected by numerous gulli d swe season is closing dealers are Sore Orn continues strong, clesing higher lite for every kind of food was comp'ete- ; time the mop.eflectual stomachie | French exchange on London 25.27.ravines, which branch and wind.about a ous £a \u2018peer extrants an Top meats, ow ing to the domestic und foreign de- gore, vie Dr CC nam tow he vised - ST PPED FREE | ad aid to digestion.{ .Bank of England rate of discount, 3 iB a Front intricate manner from the cen- mand'and lard is also moving quietly.The S\u2018rength in osts undoubtedly Completely cured him when suffering by à [PPE] | A 25 cents package is sufficient to make percent; open market in London, 2} tral bigh grounds.8 there are faw or We quote: Csnada short cut mess, | helped to sustain pri the same affection.I obeyed, and pro- Teens us ) large bottles of the best Bitters.to 23.bridges, the reper of \u201cthea and vo (heavy) $17@17.50 ; 0 Canada choice The pork crowd has been all stirred up CUTEd à package of K, D.C.at once, I op NERVE RESTORE \u2014 Console opened 95 3-16 both for mone , ori foules family porx, $17@175C.Canada short to-day owing to a report thas the direc.| peed It according to direction and Lau Kote oo prix Fiero ABD a MED grd account and closed 95 for money and in fact, tha XY only be forged Mealty; cut clear, $1550 @ 16, Chi.tors bad recommenced ome new way .DAPDy to tay thatin a for days I feit BETS for Now dren directes CAT Sa GOLD AL, PARIS, 1878, -16 for account.- ; ! cago extra clear mess, $l7@ ulation i A ' nearly as well as ever: REA paritaires né 83 inl bole foe 0 Lazard Freres, of New York h Whoo aba few particular spots in the 17.50 : Chicago\u201d new mess pork, on Hava ation iu foe sto oe of Lo pote I have no selfish metive in masking the Ÿ hay mehr \u201crend Fader Vices of a shipment to them f 500 ad- whole of their course.Hence, parsons $15.50@16 ; American old mess, $14@ been 10 Sreculation in tbe old pork; f0re@ going declaratfon I am not oue of Drugries.DEW# SEP OP INITATIFE PRADSÉ gold on the Majestic sailin fro 2 090 living a short distance from each other 14.50; Plate beef » $16@15.15; city cured «fer the first of Dec.at that time is ugy- tbe Company, nether am I à Cousin Of ForGale by J.A.Harte.1780 Notre Dame Es J \u2019 g Irom Eur .pe as the crow flies might have to travel hams, 11 @ llic; bacon, 10@1llc; lard ally gocsipto the hands of dealers who #Y oilLem: my orly desire is to ellevi- gipest.y.miles in order to approach mear epough comp, 20 lb.pails, $1.55@ 1.60.either work it offt t trade ate the sntfle-inges of my fellow creatures.The earnings of the New York, Oat.& to converse, The nataral disadvantages io a custom tra or > V.Bi & (os .A ; take it ont of the b: 1 1 it f _ (sh ned) Rev.VATHER SHAW.P.P.3 : W.for the first week in October showed of the island\u2019s physical features, how- , What it is known 28 pork and se All that Given attre rectory of St.John the HE KEY*TO HEALTH.&n increase of $10,008, and for the Becond ever, are overcome by the skill witn Butter.is Loor à of tion Lu \u20ac 1 La yom, Tev Glasg 'w, N.S.Jar.28, 1891 Week, of 88781, which the natives can whistle out their The butter trade is very firm and tue HOOF ¢T out of condition iy usually \u2019 5 Gocoa from which the excess of The Benk of England lost £235,000 on wo hos i and rg W oistling, itis general opinion seems to be that higher poked.bude potiln be, of the are a an : due of in alance i x ; 7 OWL, 18 audible to a much greater °°.; ; icle ; : iod à 8 thorou nowledge ot t k Americas 27: © fon (nie to the dietance than Spoken language, aad the Prices Will be touched in the near future.article for an incefinite period is hard to = i o : , i 5 tural laws which govern the operations J | cil has been removed, is erica) whistle Spot stocks are not reported as over large tell, but we think we are absolutely safa Na aral L ov Uviied Staee, L adyantage of bareTanE mare signa per and are held with much confidence.10 8dvising our customers to have no- of digestion and natrition, and by a care- a stil ii AOsolutely Pure / New York Money.[nore or less, grammatical speech trans.Really choice lots ot late me de creamery {ung to do with old pork In 1 Poe ful application ofthe fine properties of Lh ais and it is Soluble.I\" Messrs.Oswald Bros, brokers, 13 ang 18ted into whistling, According to Liea- are not to bs had except at outside quota- resent contracts ave closed IT well-selected Cocoa, Mr.pps shag pro | - he .15 Hospital-street, bas the following \u2018*P82t Quedenfeldt, a German officer tions and even at outside figures holdarg P EL vided our breakfast tables with a deli- | Unlock allthe elogged avenues of the No Chemicals Pltal-street, bave ollowing Who resided for a considerable period in are rot anxious to make sales.Late Chi Notes.cately flavored beverage, which may els, Kidneys and Liver, | - over their private wire.the island, à native of Gomara can in mide Creëmeries are quoted at 29} tn Messrs.Mo edith 4 O'B jen have Save u8 many heavy doctors bills, It is fogoff gradually without weakening wre used in its preparation.It has New York, Oct.21.\u2014To-day's stock this Way carry on a long and and com.233 and no choice lot of September or | EE rien DAT TS by the judicious use of such articles o system, all, Impuritios and \u201cfoul more than three times the strength of Market was largely influenced by Lon- Plicatec conversation with an interlocu- Octoter make can be moved under these ceived the following over their direct diet that a constitution may be gradual burnore.of the ing ALS: at the same , ; .ng don, which opened and closed ver: tOF & mile off, figures.Earlier makes are firm round special wire ; | iy built up until strong enough to resist Boman To ting BAISE of poe Cocoa mixed with Starch, Arrowroot strong, The marke, however, is stl a For Over Fitty Y pe dong hen o being vary fre ot h a 2 rivate gable sys : The French pro- of subtle men; 0 oo Boating \"aoreds pr or ca oo ia i come qe i ore ore E., ! i or Over y Years.: ing, 0 vo ibition on i een re- Heartburn, Consti Dryn economical, costi si 0 t da paroi] one, and api hegre suoul ; MRS.WINSLOWS SOOTHING SYRUP has m the merket showing the 1egnisite moved.on American pork has been re us, ready fo attack Wherever there ls a Constipation, es » Costing les 1 one cen 1 ; been used for ove ualitirs.Whet few lots there are of .: Weak point.We v esca andi eum ! erty certainly predominates for the mothers Jor their Children.wii del ing really Nice ere qurted at 18 to 19c, lower | B Clesing Liverpool beat Cable fa the \u2018 fatal shaft by Roomy Éourselves yor Eryeipolan pies, Balt Rhew of strengthening, Easy DIGESTED, i eu and we wou W :at.or buy than with erie gums, alaya al ooles the \u201cwind | 2races being from 17 to 18c, Of wood west.| à Higher Da re Ga lower.Whos fortified with pure bloëi sug a properly £he Heart, Nervousness, and Gass end admirably adapted for invalids ge hes Spots.OUEY Warket casy Cole, aude sae best remedy for Diarrhoea, ern the aunolv 18 rmafl ara really fine ar £ Fe TAN Winter, ee ldhighe,, NOUrished fran.e.\u201d\u2014Çivil Service Gazette, eral Debility; ail these and many 8s well as for persons in health.Fi vl! oo br 18 Of more gl arriving trom Giately! Clave, he poor little sufferer mintor late made Jets brirg 16 to 17e,while gaod 1re8, #10 lower; corn, }to Ds Medesimply with boiling water or other similar Complaints yield to the \u2014 > Field © Of course Nivip mantaiu tbe wWorkL Twenty de een every pris Be summer teld jarcels cau bu Led wt 15 to Charters\u2014whewt 115,000; corn 32,000; © Wr.Soid vuly in packets, Uy grocers happy influence ef OCK Sold by Grocers everywhere.deer pg > cD.ugall Bros.sick brokers Wr ior = Bre.Winslow's Soothing 154.Low gredes «f Lutter fr baking | *u 8 175,000, | î , I Lele : as Fprs & Co Vote COD RITTERS, a Ww .\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 g \u2018 >} 8 \u2018 Other kin rurpcees is the ecirerst article ou tae Kec t8\u20141W hea.420, ¢ n'r.ct 128 3 ratlic Cremists, Loudon, Eu, §imii & COw Prosi Feros .BAKER & co.Dorchester, Mass, of the Skin, Dropsy, Dimness of & cup.» It is delicious, nourishing, > 7 Ee \u2014\u2014 .\u2014 den WAS A BLUE WEDNESDAY AB FAR AS GOOD LOCAL NEWS I3 CONCERNED, AN That was Golng On was Learned by Our Reporters and is Givea in These Columns, Special attention given to fine watch repairing at J.B.Williamsons, 1741 Notre Dame-street.Order your fall suits at M.J.Adler's 47 Beaver Hall Hill.Good fit and work- mapship guaranteed.The cage of Forget va d\u2019Ostigny has been submitted and Judge Pagnuelo has taken it en delibere.William Buckley, who was flogged at the prieon yesterday, created a scene by how ing during the entire performance.The Montreal Street Railway Co.will sppesl from the judgment rendered condemning them to pay taxes on their horses.There will be a meeting of the Dominion Board of Flour and Mel Examiners to-day for the purpose of the fixing of standards.Government members speak highlv of the delicious aroma of tone R alto cigar.Try one.L.O.Grothe & Uo., Montreal.The Varennes village aqueduct has been completed, and as a result of this improvement the rates for fire insurance Lave been reduced.A petition is being signed asking for the pardon of Fahey and Naegele, the two deteerives who are serving time in the St.Vincent de Paul peniwntiary.Charg Lurg, a Craig-street laundryman, was badiy injured yesterday by falling 20 fees from the roof of his premises.His friends refused to allow his removal to the hospital.The recent heavy rains have bean playing bavce with the wood paving between the railway tracks on St.Cather- ine-street.Many of the blocks were floating on Tuesaay night.Messrs.Leduc and Ducharme, the civil engineers employed on the sarvey of the Montfort Rallway, have now com- leted their work and the building of the ne will commence in a few days.Representatives of the Grand Trunk and the Canadian Pacific railways have beeninvited to meet the Level Crossings\u2019 Committee to-day and discuss the proposed by-law on thesubject, Mr.Nolan, the member elect for St.Ann's ward, isin great glee over his decisive victory.He was down town early yesterday morning and received the con- tratulations of bis numerous friends, A delegation from the butchers in the city waited upon the \"mayor yesterday morning with reference to their $200 tax.A meeting has been fixed for Friday at 3 p.m., when the mayor will discuss the question with them, Mayor McShane is reported to have stated yegterday that he knew five days ago that McNamee would not be elected for St.Ann\u2019s ward, and he suggested the advisability of Mr.McNamee withdrawing from the contest.The Catholic Young Men\u2019s Society held aspecial meeting last evening in their hail.Mr.N.Pett was elected to fill the position of second vice-president.A vote of congratulation was passed in favor of Hon.Justice C.J.Doherty oa 1,8 premotion 10 the judgeship of the Supreme Court.The many friends of Captain Prevost No.4 Fire Station, will be glad to hear, that he has so far racovered from his?recent accident es to be able to resume duty.He sill feels sore and stiff but interds bandling the ribbbons again on Monday next, when he will exercise his pet team with No.4 real, \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 \u2026 Postage From Canada Redaced, The Australian colonies of New South Wales, Victoria, Queensland, South Australia and Western Australia, Tas mania and New Zealand have entered the postal union, and the postage from Canada to all these colonies has been re duced to five cents per half ounce fo letters, with other rates to correspond.fn Change in a Legal Firm, The legal firm of Lafamme and Co have admitted Mr.J.O.Joseph inty partnership, and the firm will hereafter be known under the name of Lafamme, Joseph and Cross.Madore: and La- rochelle, advocates, have entered into partnership and their firm is now known as Madore and Larochelle, ce An Old Accountant Dead, The death is announced of Mr.Robt» A.Lindsay, late accoantant of the Bank of Montreal, which sad event took place on Tuesday afternoon.Mr.Lindsay was in the employ of the bank for 35 years, and in 1883 retired from active service.He was a native of Quebec, and was ia his 66th year.He leaves tive sons and two daughters.City Hall Meetings.There are three meetings called for today at the City Hall.The Level Crossings\u2019 Committee mset at 3 p.m, The Electric Railway and Elevated Railw y Committees meet at 3 p.m.The members of the Board of Revisors are also summoned fo meet at 3 p.m, Some of the aldermen are members of at least two of the committees, so that it is probable one meeting will bave to be adjourned.\u2014_\u2014\u2014 The late Wm, Hendersou\u2019s Funeral, The foneral of the late Wm, Henderson took place yesterday afternoon from his son-in-law\u2019s residence, 38 St.Mathew street to St.George\u2019s Church, where £cervices were conducted by Rev.Dean Carmichael, assisted by Rev, W.K.Dart, of 8t.Lambert's.The funeral was a large one and the Irish Protestant Benevolent Society was well represented.On the cof£n were three beautiful floral offer- irgs: apillow with the words \u201cOur father\u201d, a wreath and a cross.The pall bearers weve : Messrs.D.Parigo, Chas, Garth, M.P, Ryan, Geo.Roberts,Richard Holland and Mayor McShane, ee Butchers Who Must Pay Their License, When the meat inspectors were appointed some short time ago they wera instructed to report daily at the Cit - Hall the names of bufchers who wer gelling meat without a license.Mr.Ethier, City Attorney, thought it strang that no names had been given to him so that he might take action in the matter and he, therefore, requested Mr.Bauser, secretary of the Market Committee, to write and ask the inspectors why they had not reported.In response to this notification two of the inspectors went to the City Hall and stated that they had already given 123 names in to Mr.Forget, of the Recordet\u2019s Court, and that the delay was there, Mr.Etuier at orce saw nam Mr.Forget and obtained the names so that he might take action in the matier.It is & Very Weak Structure.Mr.Lacroix, building inspector, yesterday handed in to the secretary of the Park Commissioners his report on the condition of the observatory on the top of Mount Royal.He statesthat he finds it a very weak structure, and not calculated to stand the pressure of gales of wind to which it is ex .In some places also it is affected by exposure to the inclemency oftbe weather, and in the opinion of Mr.Lacroix it will have to be rebuilt before long, though there is not &ny 1mmediate danger.The exposed situation requires a building of a more substantial natare than the pre- £ent one.Will the Ontarie Bank Act or Speak, It is understood that the unpaid witnesses in the Baie des Chaleurs Railway litigation, to which the Ontario Bank was a principal party, have instructed a legal firm to take out a saisie-arret on tbe railway plant and material of the MacFarlane estate, now in the hands of the curator, in order to satisfy their claims for witness fees and expenses.ls it not about time the highminded and honorable directors of the Qatario Bank were aroused to the necessity of undcing the gress injustice tney have Leen the means of perpetrating ia the cages of the victimized witnesses?In regard to thie Baie des Chaleura muddle and the Ontario Bank\u2019s connection tuere- with, some very serious and damaging reports are afloat\u2014too serious, in fact, to te given currency in these columns at present, unless given over the siguatire of a responsible par:y, which, it is said, will be forthcoming at the proper time.\u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 The Monument Will Be Bullt, There was a good attesdance at the meeting of the St.Jean Baptiste Association last nigbt, at the Cabinet de Lecture.L.O.David, president, occupied the chair.The matter oi the c:lebration next year was left over for a later meeting.The plan of the Monument National by Meesrs.Perrault & Menard was sp- proved of and the Financial Committee authorized to ask for fenders and go on with the work.Resolutions were adopted changing the charter, so as to sllow the association to hold stock in the Monument National.As the association has $60,000 of assets wnich they wish to invest in stock they desire to be able to take a hand in the mapagement.About $30,000 has been subscribed in ehares of $10 each, outside of the association, and with $80,000 from the lottery, the committee feel justified in going ahead with the work.\u201cThe monument will be built,\u201d said one oft e members, \u201cand that as soon as jt is possible to do 80.\u201d pers George Must Face the Magistrate, George Jones, the well-known begging cripple, got himself into trouble vegter- day evening atthe Bonaventure Depot, George seems to have had a good day of it, and at all events had raised sufficient \u2018funds to get drunk, noisy, and what was worse, insulting.In plying his vocation he met with a lady passenger at the depot, and because she did not come up to his standard of liberality, he commenced to abuse her in language that soon attracted the attention of the officials and police, who proceeded at once to remove him from the depot.George was too full of fighting whisky to yield quietly, and go violent was his resistance that it took four strong policemen to remove him, crutches and all, to No.6 Police Station, where he kept things lively till a late bour.At 11 p.m.when viewed by a Herald reporter, George was still full of \u201cgo,\u201d and looked more l:ke a newly- caged wild man of the woods than anything else.He will appear before his superiors this morning to receive a les son in good behavior.St.Ann\u2019s Big Fair, A very well organized bazaar is now being beld at St, Ann\u2019s Hall, corner o Ottawa and Young stre: ts.The program shows an excellent series of tableaux recitations, comediettss, as well as high class music rendered by professionals from renowned conservatories of music on tke continent, and makes the fair worthy of patronage.Many who have attended have expressed the highest approval of the system carried out, Visitors are received at the entrance, conducted to à reception room and thence to the hall.This arrangement prevents a crowd collecting.which crowd on such occasions generally includesone or two restless and unruly spirits so eager to enter, that by the force of their elbows and strength of their wrists they gain the victory by driving all before them, and thrusting into the hal! many who woul « willingly retrace their steps rather than be pummeled to death in their desire to patronize a good cause.On the opening night of the fair, the plan already alluded to] was adopted with eminent success, ets An Average For Sixteen Years, In the annual report of the superintendent of the Montreal water works for 1890, Mr.McConnell shows the comparative cost of raising 1,000,000 gallons of water one foot high by water power and by steam power.Although the latter varies considerably according to the .fluctuation in the price of coal, the cost by the two means is very nearly the same on an average for the past 16 years, The following is the comparative return from 1875 to 1890 : By water.By steam.$ .0200 119 Olay $ +144 080 1877.«0158 1878.0106 «170 1879.3 «119 1880.0120 123 1881.0136 221 1882, 0118 +258 1883.«0135 134 1884, 0124 211 1885.0102 094 1886.0110 «138 1887.0092 J17 1888.ieeiiniiinnnes 0112 «082 188Laaaossons 0s00u00 .0v96 075 1890s siessecnneraes ees cususe 82 Average for 16 years.$ 0121 $ 129 Not Quarter His Just Deserts.On the evening of Oct.14 Charles, the youngest son of L.A.P.Barthe, wus playing on Sherbrooke-street \u2018when he was struck by a strange man.The boys father, hearing the child's cries, came to the rescue and asked the stranger what he meant by such; actions.He replied that he would strike the child whenever he pleased.This answer so enraged Barthe that he knocked the stranger down.On Oct.17 Louis Barthe, an elder \u2018brother, was playing on the steps of a house on Lavalle-street, when a stranger struck him in the neck and tried to beat his Lead on the pavement.A younger brother ran home to tell his father, during which time the assailant escaped.When the father reached the scene of action he found a crowd surrounding 8 man who denied having committed the assault, but sid ¢ that the coat he bad in his hands belonged to the assailant.He was taken to No.4 station, when he stated that the man who had assaulted the boy was Loui Besson.A warrant was sworn out for his arrest, and Tuesday he pleaded guilty and was tined $15.AMUSEMENT NOTES, This Woek's Attractions and the Coming Plays.\u201cThe American Girl\u201d at the Queen\u2019s Theatre still continues to draw larga houses and 18 gaining in popularity as tbe week advances.Last night saw a good house and the audience was most enthusiastic.The play continues every night till the end of the week with Saturday matinee at 2 p.m.True Irish Hearts, \u201cTrue Irish Hearts\u201d at the Theatre Royal is doing a good business and alternately causing tears and laughter in a manner that is pleasart and stamps the play onthe memory of the apectators.Students Going to the Queen's.Friday night will be an eventful one at the Queen\u2019s Theatre, The McGill University students have engaged the entire upper part of the theatre for the pight, and will engage in one of their time-honored \u201cnights off,\u201d it being the evening «f their annual athletic sports day.Montreaers like to go ta the theatre students\u2019 night, and it 18 always an enjoyable event, Friday will be no exception to the rule, as people wil.turn out ar d the Queen's will be filled as it was never filled before.The manage ment are doing all they can to arrange for the comfort of the McGill boys, and will place a piano at their disposal, when they will sing a number of their cale- brated college glees and songs.Next Week at the Queen's, \u201cMy Jack,\u201d which will be at the Queen\u2019s Theatre next week, ran for an entire season in London at the Surrey, and has been twice revived in Australia.This ie its third season in America, but first visit to Moutreal.The company comes direct from the Grand Opera House, New York, and brings a car load of scenery ; nothing of the Queen's Theatre scepery 18 used.The twelve scenes used to illustrate \u201cMy Jack\u201d were paiat- ed by the late Matt Morgan, America\u2019s greatest scenic artist.A notable feature is the weird and and African desert of the fourth act.The lifeboat used in tha storm scene of the first act hasseen actnal service at Sandy Hook, N.J.It was 80 badly straiced by being thrown upon the beach by tbe surf that it was condemned by the United States Government, and was purchased by Mr.Sanford, proprietor of \u201cMy Jack.\u201d The Devils Mine, This popular attraction comes to the Royal next week.The Boston Globe says: Alarge and enthusiastic audience saw the first production of \u201cDevils Mine\u201d last night.It is a lusty and cleverly constructed western drama, with plenty of power and many highly dramatic situations, together with much other matter that proved pleasing both to the eye and the ear.Though not baing able to lay claim to great originality, it is a thoroughly satisfactory all-round performance, in every way worthy of the gratifving reception it received.The story is interesting and vigorously written, the characters thoroughly contrasted and admirably drawn, the whole presenting an ensemble filled with the color and charm, the manly honesty and rugged heartiness of the crude and cordial Westerner, a8 seen on his native heath, Every scene of the play has something to cause hearty laughter or deafening applause, and keeps the audience as busy acknowledging the hits as the actors are making them.\u2018 \u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 BEFORE THE BENCH.Prisoners Who Were \u201cCaught and Tiled Yesterday.Three times ten in six rows of five each was what the Recorder found in hig box when it was opened yesterday.James Kyle, a school teacher of North Winchester, was declared insane and sent to the asylum at Verdun.It was not shown in the testimony whether the attempt to teach Canada\u2019s young idea how to shoot was the primary cause of Kyle's affliction or not.William Plain was drunk; not a simple, plain drunk, but a sleepy, lazy jag was his.He went tosleep on the railroad track, and a policeman took him in and His Honor said $1 or eight days.Gullivau Blais is unquestionably \u201cBlaze,\u201d too strong to work, too cowardly to steal, too pretty to be out of doers much, in fact he is entirely too-too to be of any use whatever.He is of that class of carion-eating birds that lives off the earnings of fallen women.After delivering him a scathing lecture the recorder fined bim $25 or six months, and as he lacked the necessary \u201clong greens\u201d he took the six months, Willlam White was drunk and had a little gun- gun-gun.A copper saw little Willie and to the jail he made him run-run-run, And the recorder fined him dollars tan- ten-ten, or stay one month in the pen- pen-pen.In the Police Court; Argus Georgia a Senegambian, black as th ace of spades (the ace of spades is a8 black as coal) remarked to detective Cullen yesterday afternoon * My, but Massa, youse do tings quick in Canada.\u201d At 8 o'clock yesterday morning the steamship Lundalst from Sunderland fastened to the dock, Argus Gorgia was discharged and on leaving the ship he took a bundle of cloting belonging to one of the seamen, with him.At 4 o\u2019clock he had been arrested by Detectives Cullen and Barrett and by 4.30 was \"sent up for ten days.William Ward stole three pairs of shoes and a8 be has only two feet His Honor could not understand why William stole three pair.He failed to explain and went up for 30 days to think the matter over.Robert Price and Joseph Cassidy are detained atthe Hotal de Jail for deserting from the ship Thor- holme.Alfred Smith pleaded guilty to stealing two horses and was bound over to apper before Court of Queens Bench.The Government bas discontinued the cases against W.Wiseman and A.Depa, tie for selling liquor on the fair grounds.Zephinie Daoust stolv a load of planks and went up for 10 days.Mary O\u2019Kane got three montks for robbing a man named Beaulau.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 Winter boarders should not fail to give the McNally House a trial, 742 Lagauche- tiere-street._\u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014 K.D.C.positively cures the wors cases of dyspepsia and indigestion.Ask your druggists for it, or send direct to K.bd.C.Company, New Glasgow, NS.AN ORANGEMAN'S OPINION WHAT THE ORDER THINK OF ABBOIT AND CHAPLEATU, The Secretary of dtate Reckoned Without His Bost W hen He Tried to Gag the Clergy, \u201cWhat do you Orangemen think of the recent attempt of Mr.Chapleau to gag the Protestant clergy 7?\u201d asked a Herald reporter of a well known Orange magnate who is likewise a strong Conservative and one who shouted lond and luatily for \u201cthe old flag\u201d at the last election.\u201cYou want to publish my opinion, do Fou ?\u201d was the answer.\u201cWell, I do not mind your doing Bo.Mr.Chapleau made a big mistake, but he doubtless meant what he said.While 8ir John was alive we supported him almost to a man, because we found him willing to do the square thing by all.But nuw things are different.Mr.Chap leau\u2019s speech is calculated to give an 1dea of how matters will go if he has any power.When he attempts to silence tue Protestant clergy he reckons without his host.To silence the clergy he must tramp on the necks of 300,000 Orangemen in Canade, most of whom are at present strong supporters of the Government.\u201d \u201cWhat do you think of his chances of being appointed to the position of Minister of Railways and Canals ?\u201d \u201cln my opinion be will never get it.If he does there will be arow.Speaking for myself I have no hesitation in saying that it Mr.Abbott rewards the man who attacked the Prolestant clergy, the Conservative party Will never get my vote or my support, and 1 know of hundreds who think the same way.\u201d \u201cDo you think N.Clarke Wallace,your grand master, will be taken into the Cabinet?\u201d queried the r porter.\u201cI certainly do.But if the Premier thinks to \u201cfix\u201d the Orange vote by so doing, he iy greatly mistaken.While we consider it a great honor to have our grand master in the Cabinet, we do not feel like selling our principles as the price of that honor.Then, again, that novely is wearing off.We put Mr.Mec- Kenzie Bowell there and for that reason thousands of Orangemen throughout the Dominion fought for the Conservative Government.But you know how hestood upin the last Parliamentand unblushingly stated that he was in the Cabinet because of his ability, and not because of Orange influence.Ability! If N.Clarke Waliace is taken into the Cabinet I aup- pote, in time, he will state the same thing.Wallace is a friend of mine.I believe he is a good and true Orange- man, but at the same time I must be candid and say I fail to see where his great ability lies.No; his pul), if he has any, lies in his position as grand master ot tbe Orange order.Itis as good as settled now that Mr.Wallace will be in the new Cabinet and will likely take the portfolio of Minister of Customs.\u201d \u201cDoes it not seem a little inconsistent for the people, with all your pretentions of loyalty to the British Crown, to support a Government with an alleged an- nexationist at its head ?\u201d \u201cIf you refer to Mr.Abbott, I have only to say that there are mot half a dozen Orangemen in Canada who approve of his being Prime Minister.Our organ, The Sentinel, has spoken out afrongly on that question, and if the Conservative party wish to retain the sopport of the Orange- men they must chose another Premier.Mr.Abbott does not meet the views of the Orange party in many particulars, That he played an important part in the first annexation movement in this country is beyond a doubt, and that is in itself a sufficient reason why we cannot support him and be consistent.Then again, he is a renegade Orangeman.| There was a time when the order in Montreal had considerable political and social influence, Atthattime Mr.Abbott joined a city lodge and took an active part.When he found it did not pay him he turned round and went fishing im other waters.A man who does that is not to be trusted and it puzzles me to know why the French Catholics support him, As far as his obligation goes he is always an Orangeman.His record also in the Facific Scandal is not such as angels usually smile upon.Summing the man up ali round, I have come to the conclusion that I cannot and will not support him.\u201d \u201cWho do you think, then, will likely be Premier?\u201d \u201cWell, there is Some talk of Mr.Meredith runningfor the Dominion Parliament.He can get a constituency any day in Ontario and there is no doubt he would prove a good man.Dalton Me- Carthy is algo a good man and the Con- gervatives of Ontario would stand by him to a man, He is looked upon as a firebrand by some, bat it must be acknowledged that he is consistent and has a clean record.But I think Meredith will be the man.\u201d \u201cComing to a squeeze, you Orangemen, can be relied upon to support any man before accepting Mr.Laurier?\u201d \u201cYoung map, that's where you make # mistake.If there is anything we admire it is a consistent mao, and I can tell you right bere and you can say it in The Herald, that Mr.Laurier is held in the highrat esteem by us.We admire his clean record, his pure character and bis cunsistent course.I am sorry I cannot say the same about Mr.Abbott or Mr.Chapleau.Mr.Laurier's enemies are not among the Orangemen.À consistent Roman Catholic is to be prefarred any day to any turncoat Orangeman.\u201d tts.A BOOK OF ETIQUETTE.A Work in Manuscript in the Ambrosian Library at Milan, It is extremely interesting to turn over the pages of a book of a period as early as the thirteenth century which was penned with the object of giving instruction upon points of etiquette.Such a work, in manuscript, lies among the priceless treasures in the Ambrosian Library at Milan, and is entitl-d \u201cDe Quinquaginta Curialitatibus ad Pensam,\u201d It may be said to be the father of buoks of etiquette.It is somewhat strange to find that a manual of etiquette existed in a period so far removed from the days in which polite society donned powdered wigs, wore red heels and black patches, and spoke im pastorals.We expect to reap a harvest of entertaining court manuals from an artificial age when majesties played at being shep- berds and shepherdesses, and when whole courts, armed with ribboned crooke, flocked to mimic Arcadias, but in such an age as the thirteenth century books of etiquette are rare.The quaint little manuscript volume of Monkish days was written by one Fra Bonvesin, who strives to impress upon his readers the utmost importance of being well-bred and refined.Cleanlicess is next to godliness in his code of morals; he admonishes one before eating to wash a THE MONTREAL HERALD THURSDAY OCTOBER $3 1891 one\u2019s hands, and to wash them elezant.ly.\u201cDo not,\u201d we are told, \u201cbe in too great a hurry to take your seat at table before being invited; if you should find Your place occupied, make no distarb- ale about the matter, but politely yield.\u201d Once seated, one is, above all, warned not to omit to ssy grace.\u201cIt is, to the extreme, gluttonous and vile, and showing great contempt to tue Lord, to think of eating before having asked his bleesing.\u201d Grace having been satisfactorily said, one is enjoined to sit decently at table, not with iega crossed, nor elbows on the board.\u201cDo not,\u201d continuss the monk, \u201cfill your mouth too fall; the glutton who fills his mouth will not be able to reply when spoken to.\u201d One is further recommended, whea eating, to speak little, for when the mouth is open, in the fable of tha fox and the crow, one\u2019s food is apt to drop.Bome cautions advice is proferred with reference to the manner in which one is to drink.\u201cWhen thirsty swallow your food before drinking.Do not dirty the cup in drinking; take it firmly wih both hands, so as not to spill the wine.If not wisbing to drink, and your neighbor has dirtied the cup, wipe it before passing it on.\u201d It will be noticed that the cup is by no means a small one to be requir-d to be held \u201cfirmly with both hands,\u201d and the further advice must certainly have been seasonable, to beware of taking too much wine, even if it be goed, \u201ctor he offends trebly that does so ; agaiust his body and his soal, while the wine he consumes is wasted.\u201d If anybody arrives late during the progres sof the meal, one is advised not to riss, but to continue eating.The sixteenth \u201ccourtesy\u201d is particularly interest~ ing to those exasperating persons who cannot sup their soup without as- tuming tbe most uncouth and ungainly attitudes, and emitting the most unpleasant and barbarous noises.These persons are adviseu notto \u2018\u2019swallow their spoons,\u201d while they are farther admonished, if conscious of this dis.agreable habit to speedily correct themselves, aud also to avoid eating their food with a noise as of munching or gobbling.\u201cIf you should sneeze or cough, cover your mouth, and above all torn away from the table.\u201d Do not, one ie urged, criticise the dishes, or say, \u201cThis is badiy cooked, or too salt.It you should happen to see anytning in the food which is disagreeable, do not refer to it ; if ic is a fly or other matter, say nothing aboutit.\u201d This is excellent advice for those who loved to grace the festive board in the land of ants and cockroaches.You are to attend to your own plate, and not to the plates of others, casting the beam, as it were, out of your own eye before glancing at the mote in your neighbor's eye.If with ladies, however, one 18 told to carve first for them; \u201cto them the men should do honor\u201d Fra Bonvesin is particular in requesting his reader to have a care as to what he pats on his plate at one and the same time, and not to mix together all sorts of viands, meat and eggs.\u201cIt may,\u201d considerately adds the writer, \u201cdisgust your neighbor.\u201d \u201cDo not soak your bread in wine,\u201d and the monk gives a caution to any of his friends whom it may concern, \u201cif anyone should dine with me, and thus fish up his victuals, I should not like it.\u201d \u201cDo you eat coarsely or valgar- ly; and if you have to share your bread with anyoue, cut it neatly if you do not wish to be thought ill-mannered.Always remember if a friend be dining with one to help him to the choicest viands.When dining with any great man, cease eating while he 18 drinking, and do not drink atthe same time as he; when sitting next to a bishop, do not, however, drink till he drinks, nor rise till he rises.\u201d The next piece of advice would seem more properly addressed to the host than to the guest.Those who serve at table are to be clean, and \u2018let the servants be free from any smell which might give a nausea to those eating.\u201d Our thoughts are carried by this admonition to Stripes, the servant of Major Ponto, whose waiting at table is thus described by the author of the \u2018Book of Snobs\u2019 ;\u2014\u201cThe honest fellow\u2019s ybands were very large and black; and a fine odour of the stable was wafted about the room as he moved to and fro in his ad- mipigtration.\u201d The scrupulous inonk adds nothing about the guests; one might have expected him to express an opinion as to the perfume which was permissible, and to warn the \u2018\u201cbourgeoisie\u201d from using any bot recognised fashionable scents.He might have given vent to his feelings as does the poet Campbell when he says: I cannot talk with eivet in the room, A fine puss-gentleman that\u2019s all perfume, A good hint 18 given by the observant ecclesiastic on & very unpleasant habit which has lingered on almost to the present day.The guest is not to wipe his fingers on the table-cloth.\u201cLet the hands be clean, and above all,\u201d says he, \u201cdo not at table scratch your head, nor indeed any portion of your body.Do not, while eating, fondle doge or cats or other pets ; it is not right to touch animals with hands which touch the food.\u201d Another extremely vulgar habit is prohibited by the mandate.\u2018Do not, when eating, pick your teeth with the fingers.Do not,\u201d he continues, \u201click your fingers, which is very ugly and ill-bred, for ting- ers which Are greasy ere not clean, but irty.Fra Bonvesin, as behoves a good and conscientious monk, gives excellent advice with reference to the tone that the conversation at dinner is to take.Having already mentioned that to speak properly one\u2019s mouth must of necessity not be filled with food, he goes on to lay down the laws of polite and entertaining conversation.\u201cDo not,\u201d one is thoughtfully reminded, \u201ctrouble your neighbor with questions; if you require anything from bim, wait till he has fimshed eating.Do not,\u201d he adds, \u201ctell at table doleful tales, nor eat with a morose or melancholy air, but take care your words are cheery.When at table avoid wrangling and noisy disputes; but if anyone should tranggress in this manner pass it over till later\u2014do not make a dig- turbance.\u201d .The Lombard monk next gives his advice with reference to the appurtenances of the table.\u201cIn handling your bowl or plate at table,\u201d says he, \u201cplace your thumb only on the edge.\u201d Each guest in the days of the writer, it will be remembered, was supposed to bring with him to the banquet his own knife and spoon; forks, though known from a very early time, not being used generally until comparatively recent days.Quaint cases were made for the two or three knives and spoons that the diner out in days of yore provided himself with.These leathern cages with their silver or their goid mountings, and their ancient en gravery, may now be found on the shelves of the curio collector, or among the collection of relics of the past in the museum.The monk advises his audience not to be too ostentatious, \u201cDonot bring with you to table,\u201d says he, \u201ctoo many knives and spoons, there is a mean.\u201d That golden mean is the keynote of the whole of his remarks, and governs those precepts which he has laid down in his book, a work written to correct the errors of a time when the old aristocracy was beginning to give way before the new and rapidly increasing current of wealth holding plebeians, who at this time were endeavoring tyemulate the soca! refinements of their high born contemporartes.» ee PEOPLE I HAVA MET.Mary S, Hancock Gives Her Impressions of the Hobbyist.A Hobby is the salvation of the person who takes it up.It affords aa outlet for spare emergency and unappropriated hours, and is a wholesome means of letting off the superfluous steam generated by active brains and natures.I suppose we have all gone through the various forms of crazes which we are pleased to call hobbies.Through their inssrumen- tality we get a Lubbock, who tells ss more about bees than we could hope to find ous by ourselves; we get a Buckland who chats away about sharks, and snakes, and other small deer in instructive and wholesale fashion, very dead to old ss well as to young people; and we get also such men a8 Wood, and Jeffries, besides a hostcf others, who reveal to our wondering minds, another world, every whit as interesting as our own, if cn a smaller £cale, \u2018We, ourselves, confess to having bean ten with the same mania.You, dear boy, have your hobby, have you not?ever mind if it be only stamps.Stam are curious, and,possibly to some minds, i teresting.Wo do not all think alike, d we?Some of us have \u201ccollections\u201d as caricus 8s Jovoes\u2019s, any day.There i for instance, the young lady who goes for crests.What a rare show she akes with her album! Upon my word, it 18 both gorgeous and beautitul, and i tructive too, in its way.Read the mottoes underneath the rampant lion, or the dogs, or the yriffins, and you will discover the noble thoughts that animated and actuated the men of those bygone days, whom we are apt to treat as vastly inferior to ourselver.Only the other day I myself became the proud possessor of 8 wonderful book of autographs.It came to me in a remarkable way, and L value it, because\u2014 for one tning\u2014there I find a page oat of Carlyle\u2019s M.S.of the \u201cFrench Revolution\u201d\u2019\u201d\u2014also, a letter of Mrs.Sigourney\u2019s inviung Thomas Carlyle and his wife to a friendly \u201cdish of tea;\u201d and telling him at the end, that she \u201ctnought well\u201d of his \u201cHeroes, and Hero-worsbipl\u201d Happy Mrs.Sigourney! Happy aze in whicu to find oneself alive! Besides these, I have a scrap of Gordon\u2019s in which he says that he has tried to do his duty; a letter of Father Mathew; another of Cardinal Wiseman\u2019s; and a host of autographs belonging to interesting, but more modern, personages.Therefore, with these in my possession, and the consciousness that I shall add to them on every possible occasion, I am not likely to sneer at the collectors of ane more or less valuable articles, Queer things -some people do value, though, do they not?The man dies, and his death reveals the fact that he has possessed a rare and extremely valuable collection of\u2014snuif-boxes, There they are, brought to the hammer; lovely things, encrusted with diamonds, and enriched by dainty miniatures; grotesque things, in ugly shapes and forms; huge things, made and meant for hard everydav wear and tear.One lady I knew, had a passion for collecting the hair of celebrated people.Another made it her business to add stick to stick, from stout oak saplings down to thin and fragile-looking canes.You have known people who had fais for newts, gold-tish, and water-beetles.All very pretty\u2014while they lasted.I will also tell you a story, if you will promise on your part never, no, never, on any pretext whatsoever, to.reveal to my friend that I told it to you.You promise?Very well.She had a large aquarium, holding gallons of water; it stood in a window, and In the sunshine the 1.ttle beetles paddled their own canoes of t odies contentedly to and fro, while the big newts (tritons)sat on the rock in the widdle, and looked with wicked, wide- cpen eyes at the little fishes that ducked nd dived, and swam around.Itwas a ision of perfect harmony.There were o sinful creatures to prey upon the un- « flending; fresh water plants kept the 168t crystal globe sweet and pure; and the days passed merrily and joyously.The only, departures were those made by the lovely opal-winged May-flies, as they woke to life and flew away through the open window, to bask in the summer sun.But, alas ! it is not always summer; indeed, on the whole, we may agree that there is uncommonly little of it up here.And winter came; chill winter, with bite ing winds and sharp frosts; and one cold Sunday morning\u2014misfortunes often occur on Sunday morninge; why, I wonder?Lo, and behold! There was a crack in the glass.A piece cut clean out, as if by a glaziers diamond; and the inmates of the aquarium were dispersed abroad, taking an airing.The fishes were gathered up, speedily \u2014more than half-dead, poor things.Tha water-beetles, after a sharp stern chase, were captured and led captive as before, only in smaller vessels.The plants were mopped up with the \u201crocks,\u201d the sand, and the rest of the debris; but the jolly fat newts made their way with speed downstairs, and were only discovered on the next washing day, when they were found, reposing for conveniences sake in the house-boots of the washerwoman ! The last member of the party\u2014a lean and lengthy leach\u2014made his exit by unlawful means, I have no doubt; and may even now, for anything I know to the contrary, be \u201ccarrying on\u201d at odd moments, by performing sanguinary feats of terror upon the innocent and confiding people wno come into his neighborhood, Well, well! Chacun a son goat.If you need the company of asnall, ora beetle, or even :a blind-worm to keep You out of mischief, for goodness sake go and yet it, and stick to it a8 long as it willstick to you.I don\u2019t suyyose anyone who is sensible will grumble at it; and for the others, well, don\u2019t mind them, that is all.Now,there is 2 man in my mind\u2019s eyes who is rabid on Hobbies.He would always write the word with very large capitals if he could.I am not going to describe him, I shall only tell you that he is neither rich, nor grand, nor high.He works hard enough for his living; just as hard as any one else ; and, as hig work consists in waiting upon others in & very humble capacity, {do not suppose he earns a very lordly income by its means.Very little time to waato\u2014 very little money to squander.He is not the man to squander anything.Did I not tell you he was a Hobbyist?He collects\u2014what ?Everything, Nothing comes amiss.Rare old chiny reposes on his shelves ; ancient weapons hang upon his walls.Antique bronzes, valuabl pictures, duskv volumes, coins, and re- ics of the past:\u2014these form his treasures, these fill his home, And, at the possession of what is intere esting is in itself an education, go thig man i8 quite knowing as to his collect ion.He can discass with a connoisseur \u2014\u2014\u2014 on the merits of some dim, but rarg dish of ancient china; or talk pleasentiy about tbe picture, you see hanging upon the wall above your head.An archdeg.con\u2019s wife dces not disdain to ask hiy opinion as to the value of her own treag.ures; and clerics are his constant friendg and visitors.Dearer than ought else are the things for which he has scraped, ang saved and pinched.They are very bean, tifal, very wonderful.We tell him 80 as we hold the hard-working hand that bas collected all these things, « You must be very bappy to have gatherad these together,\u201d we say.\u201cAnd so I am: and eo is the missus, Bless you! she likes \u2019em as if they were childer.\u201d He is only a working man; bat he hag the tastes of @ man of culture and ye.finement.Such à man was also Thom, Dixon, the corkcuiter, Ruskin\u2019s friend, dressed.Such men honour the age by belonging to it.Out of their own hume ble surroundings, they create for themselves the rarest of Paradises, All theee treasures have been picked up at odd moments; and are the result of much self-denial, You can imagine with what delight he picks up something ney \u2014a bit of Barnian ware\u2014a coin from Hadrian's Wall\u2014a \u201cblock\u201d of Benwick\u2019g bide.; If you meet him, you will probably paes him by.Yet the lesson he teacneg.18 fuil of value.Itis & grand one.It iy this-\u2014how to make the most of our ep.vironments.A difficult task is may be \u2014 yet perfectly feasible.\u2018The greatest living master of tbe E 1st language, John Ruskin, tells us that.\u2018the most helpful thing, and the most.sacred work which one man can do for another is to teach him, not how to bat ter eimself, but\u2014bow to satisfy himself\u201d This, &8 a rolley-man eaid to me the otber day, is to teack bim the same grand lesson\u2014how to make the best of his environments.You cannot repeat this toy often, Life, with its nullness, its dreari.ness\u2014the dullness and the drearinesg begotten of labor\u2014requires soms other legitimate means of drawing off our at tention from its cares and concerns, Some fly to pleasure, to gambling, to drink, to questionable amusements.Tne humble toiler draws back, his instincts lead him to the beautiful, the interesting, the beguiling hobby of collecting art treasures.It is slow work.One thing at a time.1 dare say he began with very humble \u201cfinds\u201d; just a few simple things got together to please the refined nature which was lying dormant below the rotigh exterior, and zradually he educated himself to a correct estimate as to what be should take and what he should leave behind, until his possessions ag.sume the proportions they have at press ent, when they may be said to be worth many hundreds of pounds.To be bound down to the narrow run of one\u2019s everyday life only, woald he, indeed, a cruel destiny.Nature herself presents innumerable chanuels of safely; and a hobby must lie outside of oar work, if it is to afford us all we desire and need, by way of recreation and pleasure, My Hobbyists wife shares nis sympathies.This is well.How many à wife would simply shrug her shoulders, and turn up her nose at his \u201cfinds!\u201d And how some women can perform this deli« cate feat! How she would banish hig fossils, and throw his musty relics into some dark hole and corner, and speak derisively about them\u2014not always be- bind his back either.Many a woman makes her own mischief.She has not the wit to see that while she is thwarting her \u201cman\u2019s\u201d little pleasures, she ig stunting his inner growth, dwarfs ing the relations that exist between them and fostering much that is evil in his nature.She do not realize that if a man has nothing to occupy Lis heart and his brain while his hands are resting\u2014the devil will fill up the vacuum for him, by finding something which she will not like at all.She may depend upon it.By all means, let us cultivate our Hobe bies:\u2014out of them willjcome the gilding that sets off the picture of a happy life.1f it be a weakness to have a hobby, do not be ashamed of it.Emerson teilg us \u201cour strength grows out of our weakness,\u201d It argues the presence of strong individualism, and shows us the trae man below the external surface.The man is known by his hobbies.An intellectual mind rises above the miserable pettiness that pleases smaller folks; it cannot be eatisfied with greyhounds and rabbits, and dice.A world lies before it, like a vast sea; and into that sea it most dive, bringing back with it things new and old to brighten, and beautify, and elevate the Hobbyist\u2019s life.\u2014Newcastle, Eng., Chronicle.\u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 Commercial men try the McNally House, 742 Lagau- chetiere-street- Mothers, Read This! *Dyer\u2019s Improved Food for Infants is the best I ever used for my babiess.Price 25 cents.Try it.W.A.Dyer & Co, Montreal._ rm A Peg Top is a first-class cigar and L.Of made of good tobacco.Try 1t.Grothe & Co., Montreal Bick Headache and relisve all the troubles tng dent to a bilious state of the system, such aë- izziness, Nausea, Dro 3 ] wsiness, Distress after eating, Pain in the Side, &c.While their most.tetarkable success bas been shown in curing + Headache, yet Canrtz's LrvrLa Liven Prize are equally valuable in Constipation, curing | and preventing this annoying complaint, while they also correct all disond 3 ' stimulate the liver and Even if they only cured Ache they would be almost priceless to thos but forumates the Sg § ut fortuna ces not : here, and those who ee one will find, fo iE Fe pa oy n wi But all sick rors ACHE Is the bane of 80 many lives that here is wher®.we make our boast, Our pills cure 5 while others do not.'ARTER'S LITTLE LivER Pras are very small | and very easy to take, One or two make 8 dose.They are strictly vegeta not gripe or.purge, but by thelr tie action please all who use them.In vial 5 cents ve for $1.Bold everywhere, ar sent by mail = CARTER MEDICDIE C0, Mew Tak A Small PL Small Dosa rinted and published by THE LHERALD COMPANY LIMITED, Hon Peter Mitchell President, at No.i È è coast} THE HERALD is Beaver Hall Hill.Montreal to whom many ef the \u201cFocs\u201d were ad: % ."]