The Montreal herald, 2 février 1892, mardi 2 février 1892

[" ing Aine and inge on,\u201d ome the es N L 1 DY hal Nos w he fi a VIGHA\\ FIFTE YEAR NO27 lontreal F eral \u2014\u2014\u2014 MONTREAL TUESDAY FELRUARY 2 1392 3 CENTS 86 PER YEAR de om THE NEWS.Hamburg is partially inundated.\u2018There is a financial crisis in the stats of Yocatan.Serious floods are reported in the Highlands of Scotland.Election riots are reported from many places in Hungary._ The United States has accepted Chili's apology and the trouble is over.; The archbishop of Canterbury has issued a special prayer against influanz w Winnipeg is making progress.Aa electric street railway is the latest boom.The book trust ie said to have put à mortgage on record at Boston for $1,00J, 000.Bishop Lewis expects to be able to return to Kingston about April 1 in god health.Mr.John F.Frost has been elected president of the Belleville Reform As- moc ation, Sir Ricbard Cartwright will address meetings in E stBruce to-day and to- TAOITOW.Mr.W.J.Middleton, proprietor of the Russell House, Toronto, died yesterday from la grippe.H, M.8.Victoria, the flagship of the Mediterranean squadron, 18 ashore at Platen Island.The Belgian Senate has ratified the commercial tresties of Belgium with G rmary and Austria.A sudden rice in temperature has groatly increased the number of influ e1L%Za cases in Acsiria, The funeral of the late Principal Huston at Wocdstock was one of the largest Neen there in years.The Liberals of West Haron will meet at Dangannon on Friday next to select a candidate for the Commons.New farming regulations which the Czar of Russia is introducing practically restore serfdom among the peasants.Lord Tolemache; who died recently, is said to bave bequeathed £70,000 a year to the Duke and Duchess of Teck.Mr, Allan Muir, one of the oldest and best known residents of Oxford county, died in Woodstock on Saturday.The United States House Committee on elections has approved the principle of electing senators by popular vote.The death is announced, in his 82nd year, of À xander Rlzos Rangabe, the Greek poet, archeologist and statesman, Garza, the Mexican revolutionist, is said to have begged pardon President Diszand offered to betray his followers, The death is aanouoced im his :-2nd year cf Alaxar er Rizo Ranga\u2019 t =: Greek poet, archæologist and statesman, Jacek Bartram, the suspected murderer of Mr.Heslop in Ancaster, has been transferred from Brantford to Hamilton jail.The Russian Minister of Communica ti ns h:s resigned.He will be succeeded by asenator, whois & secretary of state.: The steamehip Massilla, which arrived at New York Saturday night, brought 258 Hebrews who had been expelled from Russia.John Hori, ex-president of the Adams Express Company, has formed a new company to be known as the Penmsyl- vania R.R.Express Company.Six thousand engineers employed in works on the rivers, Tyne and Tees, have struck in consequence of a dispute re garding payment for overtime.Chicago has sold $3,000,000 of its $5,- 000,000 World\u2019s Fair bonds, and the force of men now engaged at the Exposition grounds wiil be largely increased at once.A despatch from Rio Janerio says that another at:empt has been made to depose tke Governor of the Province of San - Paulo, in Brazil, but thatthe uprising was again a failure.Enormous exertions were made to have all consignments of foreign goods to French buyers passed over the tron- tiers before last night, as the new tariff goes into operation to-day.The Russian Imperial revenue for the first 10 months of 1891 is 37,000ç000 troubles lesg than the revenue forgthe same period of 1890.while the total expenditures are 27,000,000 roubles more.Mr, Wiliam Mulock, M.P.for North York, will speak at Omemee to-day and at Bobcaygeon on Wednesday, and Mr, H.Bertram of Toronto, will speak at Little Britain on Thursday and at Wood- ville on Friday.Ex-Ald.John B.Mather, of Winnipeg» died yesterday.The remains will be brought to Toronto for interment.His mother, Mrs.Margaret Mather, who lives at 22 Baldw'n-street, Toronto, ig lying at the point of death.An ice locomotive has just been completed at the Fishkill Landing Machine \u2018Works, at Poughkeepsie, N.Y., and wil] be tested on Monday.The inventor is Thomas Mulrey, of New York.Itis attracting considerable attention.Dr.James Young Allen, one of tha oldest medical practicioners in Canada, died at his residence, 327 Carlton-stree:, Toronto, yesterday.He signed the firs.reqnisition to the late Premier asking bim to contest the then town of Kingston.The annual meeting of the South Essex Liberals will be held at Kingsville to-day.Besides the election of officers and transaction of general business addresses ar expected from Mr.J.F.Lister, M, P.for \u2018West Lambton; Mr.H.W.Allan, M, P, Mr, Wm.McGregor, M.P., and Mr, W.D.Balfour, MP P, CABLE NEWS FROM GERMANY.The Emperor's Ministers do not Support Him on His Educational Bill.FUN WHEN OAPRIVI SPOKE.Some Unpleasantness Over a Toast to the Ladies\u2014Misma.azement of Affairs iu Kast Africa\u2014-4 society of Servants Formed to Ro Their Employers-An Engineer Decline: «0 Obey Orders, New York, Feb.1.\u2014The Sun's special cable from Berlin says: The Emperor has at last bsen brou.rt face to face with his Parliament on the Education bill.It is Lis first check, aud he finds that even his own Ministers do not support him.He will be obliged to fight out the batile alone, or with oniy thosa serviie Ministers who echo his every wish, but can give him little help.With the withdrawal from the Ministry of men like Miquel, Herrfurth and Boetticher,the brains of the Government would be gone.Count Zeditz, with all his zeal, and the Chancellor, with all his well-meaning devotion, could not fill the vacancy.The nation has been profoundly stirred by the prolonged debate of last week in the Diet, and liberal Berlin in particular, being à closesr witness of these scenes, i8 wrought up toa pitch of intense excitement.The break up of parties which has followed up the push; ing of the bill by the Emperor's supporters has produced a political conval- sion.It is true that Caprivi did not desire a split in the Cartel, or union of Conservatives and National Liberals, which made up the strength of the Ministerial party.He tried te avoid 1t by private negotiations with each party and faction to the last moment.But the leaders wers obstinate, and not the less so because they were convinced that the Chancellor was at the same moment coming to an understanding with the Clericals.The scenes in the Diet yesterday, when Caprivi was delivering his speech, were unprecedented in the history of that body.The whole house was turned into a bear garden, and the speaker was baited from every \u2018side.Everybody ad- mites the calmness and courage of the chancellor.Several times he turned upon the mb of members who were screaming at him and faced them, defiant and silent, awaiting a lull in the storm to wl.ich he wc.not bend.Anxious to learn how the debat was going on yesterday, the Emperor sent to the House Minister von Wedel, chiat of the royal household, who took a conspicuous position in the Ministerial tribune, and there made copious notes of the proceedings and sent'them from time to time fo the royal castle, There is no reason to doubt that Cap- rivi would not be ashamed to force the bill through by narrow majorities, regardless of the resignation of his cot- leagues.This decisive action, however, they are nok quick to take.It appears that Dr.Miquel has not yet seat in his absolute resigna\u2018ion.He wrote to the Kaiser on Jan.18, saying events might bapyen which would compel him to resign, and asking permission to retire at any time.The Kaiser requested him to postpore the execution of such a purpose until the committee had finished the consideration of the bill.It is noted that Dr.Miquel was not in the Diet all last, week, He handed to the Kaiser of Thursday a long memorandum, designed to \u201cconvince him of the dangers of the proposed legislation.His friends declare that the minister has not lost his old influence over the Emperor, but the facts do not warrant the boast.Nobody retains influence over the Emperor long.When Miquel entered the ministry, in the autumn of 1890, he did not hide the hope of convincing the monarch that it was best to advocate moderate liber- lism, The Emperor long hesitated between the Liberals and the Consery- atives, Recently decided symptoms indicated that he inclined rather to the latter.Baron Huene, one of the leaders of the right wing of the Centre, has been approached with proposals to enter the ministry under certain circumstances.On a former occasion, when Lucius von Puttkammer, brother-in-law of Prince Bismarck, retired, Lis place was offered to Baron Huene, who declined it.Tbe Baron has probably again refused a similar offer.Helis an extremely cautions man, and knows that his influence over the Kaiser, the Government and the Diet is stronger while he remains a party leader than if he went into the ministry.Whether the Baron accepts or not, the fact that such an effer has been made to him is proof conclusive that the Emperor is leaning toward the Conservatives, and that he is disposed to seek for advisers among them; and of this Miquel and company may as well take notice at once.Count von Bray-Steinburg, who has been the German Minister at Belgrade since 1876, having been recalled by his Government, the Servian Regency, in accordance with tradition, decided to confer a decoration upon him.The Servian Minister of Foreign Affairs was instructed to inform the Count that the Regent begged him to accept the Cross of 8t.Saoa.The Count replied that he was greatly obliged, but that he received the order seven years ago.Thereupon the Minister offered him the decoration of the Sacred Class of the White Eagle, explaining that those of the first class were intended for reigning monarchs.The Count replied that he was deeply fouched by the proposed honor, but he had already received it in 888.After several days\u2019 consideration, during wbich they went over the records, they found that the Count had not received the only other Servian order, they conferred upon bim that of Takovo, although that distinction has heretofore been given only for valor in the field of battle.Herr von Koeller, under secretary of state in the ministry of Alsace-Lorraine, recently gave a ball at Strassburg.to which be invited leading families of th® German immigration and also a large number of ladies, natives of the province.All accepted the invitations, and the ball was a brilliant and joyous affair.After supper, Secretary von Koeller, delighted with the success of the entertainment and seeing in it an evideucs ot tke reconciiiation of parties, made an effusive speech, thanking the guests for gracing tue occasion with their presence \u2018and proposing a toast to the health of the ladies, Prof.Von Mayer, formerly an under secretary, well known in Germany as a member of tbe faculty of Strassburg University, replied for the ladies in French and was greatly applanded.Theee facts, having odiained ex.ensive circulation in the press, have raised quite a breeze.The pro-German newspapers genosouce the whole affair, especially Mayer's spesking in French, as à manifestation agaivst the German laiguage and Government, urgs an iuves igation aud declare that s.mebosy ought to be punished for taking art in or allowing such conduct.Tue Government journals ridicule the wrath ot their rivals more jealous for 1 yaity than themselves.They refer the x prie ved to the recent statement of the Kaiser that he speaks French when he is in the company of Russian or Italian royalties, snd reads the French Journal de Geneve.The gramblers continue to take the affair seriously, and are trying to have it referred to Berlin, Private advices from East Africa accuse the Governor-General, Baron von Soden, of needlessly exasperating the natives by constant exactions, extortions, and other petty tyrannies.It is represented that everything seems to go wrong; that there are frequent risings of the blacks which are not reported to the bome Government, and that investiga- tionis imperatively needed.It is mentioned, among other things, that Darres- Salaam still consists mainly of a collection of miserable native huts, whereas the official Colonial Gazette, just out in Berlin, publishes a general plan of this capital of the German-African Empire, depicting wide streets and other grand features, evidently with the idea of tempting emigrants.The death of Father Schuyse, the German missionary, is confirmed.He was 35 years of age, was born in Wallkausen, near Kreuznacht, and was the son of the customs officer of that place.He studied theology in Speyer,was ordained priest in 1882, and suosequently entered the monagtery of the White Fathers, near Tunis under Archbishop Lavigerie.He went on missions up the Congo in 1885 and 1887, went to German East Africa in 1888, met Stanley at Victoria Nyanza in 1889, accompanied him to the coast and joined Emin Pagha in 1890 at Baron Wissmann\u2019s request.The police bave discovered a society of domestic servants at Hanan, organized to rob their employers.They had a Captsin and other officers, and had hired a house in which they stored the proceeds of their robberies until it was convenient to dispose of them.A member of this precious society of rascals was AiscSted wWuile trying to sell some of thelr illgotten plunder.He confessed his crime and gave the whole thing to the police, wno arrested fourteen boys and girls in service, none of wnom were over 15 years or under 12 years of age.Berlin is just now discussing two railway specdotes related of the Emperor during his last hunting trip in Silesia.His Majesty\u2019s host had engaged a special train to convey the party from his castle to a remote hunting box.A siding was specially constructed there on which the train could be shunted until late in the afternoon, so as not to interfere with the ordinary traffic of the road.Op the morning of the second day, many of the party having drank heavily.Count Zutzewitz fell asleep in the wait- room of their host's small private station and it was impossible to arouse him.His companions managed to get the Emperor into the train without his seeing the Count.The train proceeded some distance on the main line when the Kaiser noticed the absence of the Count, and insisted on an explanation.This having been given, the Kaiser ordered thatthe train return and take the Count on board.Several of the party respects fully represented the danger of returning unexpectedly on the main line.The Kaiser summoned the engine driver and commanded bim to start the train.He replied that it was impossible to obey his Majesty's commands.The young monarch stamped his feet, and with marked severity in his look and voice, ordered instant obedience, saying that he would be answerable for anything that might happen, The mechanic replied that his Majesty might dismiss him forthwith, but he declined to risk the lives of his Majesty and friends.The Emperor of Germany, it is related, baffled by the sturdy common sense of the driver, turned on his beel and was irritable the remainder of the day.The next morning he summoned the man to his presence, commended him for his conduct, and gave him 100 marks.Last week the Emperor ordered a special train to take him to Kiel during the night.He insisted that nobody should be informed of the fact except his immediate entourage, saying that he wished fo surprise the sailor, his brother, Prince Henry, abed, adding, with evident delight, \u201cHow he will stare and swear!\u201d His private secretary, in the course of arranging for the voyage, tound it impossible to conceal the identity of the travellers from the railway officials at Berlin and Kiel.They were accordingly Informed of the facts and pledged to secrecy.The special train was to leave the Lehrter station at midnight, half an hour after the regular Hamburg express.The Emperor was informed that a green lantern attached to the last carriage of the express would warn station masters that a pilot engine followed, which really preceded the Kaiser\u2019s special of three carriages.At the appointed hour the Emperor ascended the ordinary staircase of the Lehrter station, wearing a mili tary cloak with a high collar, which hid bis face.He was accom- pained by only three officers.Nobody noticed them.They boarded the special train and all went well until they reached Neumunster.There the officials, belisv- ing that the pilot engine was merely an ordinary one, stopped the Kaiser's special a half hour and after that it was stopped at nearly every station along the line.The Emperor, not daring to reveal bimself, raged with impatience and arrived at Kiel two hours late.He wa lked to the harbor and finally had the satisfaction of surprising Prince Henry.AFFAIRS AT THE CAPITAL.Various Items of Interest From Ottawa andthe Surrounding Districts.SOME NOTES OF INTEREST.The Revenue From Customs Seizures Amounts to a Big Sum, But the Cost of Running That Branch of the Civil Service Gobbles Up Pretty Nearly the Whole Thing\u2014Deaths From the Grip.SPECIAL TO THE HERALD, Orrawa, Feb.1\u2014Lt.-Governor Schultz, of Manitoba, is here for the purpose of adjusting the southeastern boundary of Keewatin and making it Co-terminus with the northwest boundary of Ontario in accordance with a recent imperial act.He will await the return of Hon.Mr.Dewdney, Minister of the Interior,who is now in British Columbia.Old Felks Died Uncared For, Victor Belanger, a young axe man of Gatineau Point, came down from the woods to see his aged father and mother on Friday, He found the home locked up, and after waiting some time concluded tbat the parents were in, and forced an entrance.He tsund his mother dead in bed and his father lying unconscious on the sofa.Securing assistance, he set to work to restore his father to consciousness, and learned that both the oldfolks bad been seized with la grippe and were unable to get assistance.The mother died on Thursday, and the old man only lived a few hours after telling the story.Not Much Profit Last Year.The receipts from customs\u2019 seizures in 1890 were $155,970, with $89,941 die- bursed, leaving a net revenue of $66,029; while in 1891 the seizures gave $123,044, from which expenses of $122,640 being deducted leaves a balance of but $403.This disproportion between expenses and gross receipts accounts to a certain extent for the large diminution of net results; but the fact remains that the volume of penaltfes imposed for infractions of the customs, inland revenue and other inspection acts were much less in 1891 than during ths preceding year.Capital Court Notes.Mr.Justice Burbidge presided over a sitting of the Exchequer Court this morning, and pronounced judgment in tke Queen vs.Hannan, The Crown in this suit sought to recover the sum of $12,864 customs duties penalties and costs from Messrs.Hannan, of Montreal, on account of certain gents\u2019 farnishings improperly entered.Judgment was for the Crown for $3305, the amonnt of the fines.1n the Queen vs.Gavassa a motion was made to add new parties to the suitso a: to equalize the p.rtition of monies.This case arises out of the building of a bridge on the Digby and Annapolis line.Argument was postponed till Saturday.The February session of the Supreme Court will commence on February 16.By direction of the Supreme Court all the Maritime Province cases standing for hearing at the present session of the court are laid over till after the election appeals inscribed for hearing at the coming February session, have been argued and before the Maritime Province cases set down for the coming session.Various Notes of Interest, W.J.Midoleton, proprietor of the Russell House, died yesterday afternoon of la grippe.The barns of Thomas Villeneuve, of Gatineau, containing 50 tons of hay, were destroyed to-day by fire, There was no insurance.William Anderson, formerly goalkeeper and point for the Ottawa lacrosse team, ered on Saturday of consumption.He was 31 years of age.The'total duty collected at this port for January last was $386,137,an increase of $15,400 over the returns of the same month last year.Mrs.Foster, wife of Hon: Geo.E- oster has it is hoped passed the crisis in her severe illness.Her condition was much improved this morning.Sir Adolphe Caron went to Quebec on Saturday.Before leaving he notified three temporary clerks in the Post-Office Department that their services were no longer requireds Douglas Allan, a young Hall farmer living on the Aylmer road, who jumped through his bed-room window on Friday last whilst delirious with la grippe, died yesterday from his injuries.Sir John Thompson attended by his private secretary, Mr.Douglas Stewart, returned from Kingston this morning.They visited the Kingston Penitentiary whilst in the city.Dr.James Young Allen, one of the oldest medical practitioners in Ontario, died last evening at his residence om Carlton-street.Deceased was a resident of Kingston at the time the late Sir John Macdonald entered politics and was one of those who signed the petition to the late Premier to run for Kingston.\u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 NOTES FROM ST, JOHN, Cold Weather Doing Away With the Grip- Lashing of n Criminal, SPECIAL TO THE HERALD, ST.Joux, N.B,, Feb.1.\u2014The cold weather is stamping out 1a grippe somewhat.It wag very prevalent during January.The number of deaths resulting from it in the city during the month waa ll.There were, however, 12 deaths from congestion of the lungs and eight from consumption.The number of deaths in the city during last month was 116, compared with 61 during January, 1891.Frederick Graf, the young mulatto recently sentenced by Judge Tuck to nine months in jail and 40 lashes on his back for committing an indecent assault, received the first instalment of his whipping to-day.He was given 20 lashes in the presence of the sheriff, jail surgeon, re- .porters and others.FROM THE AMBITIOUS CITY, Its (Citizens Will Soon Erect a Fine Theatre-\u2014-Guarding a Criminal, SPECIAL TO THE HERALD.Hawmron, Feb.1.\u2014Application will be made at once for a charter of incorporation for the \u201cTheatre Royal?of Hamilton, the capital stock of which will be $100,000 in $100 shares.The application ie the result of a meeting held on Saturday last, at which a number of wealthy citizens, including Wm.Hendri, J.N.Lottredge, F.H.Mills, R, A, Lucas and others were present.A good site will be purchased soon, and by next fall Hamilton will have a theatre as good as any in Canada.It will bave a seating capacity of 1800 people,and will contain two galleries aad all the atest improvements in lighting and heating.It will also have a covered drive so that patrons will not require to alight from their carriages on the side walk, Guarding An Alleged Murderer.Jack Bertram, who 18 charged with having fired the shot which killed old John Hislop, treasurer of Ancaster Township, on Jan.27, was brought here from Brantford jail on Saturday, and was to have been given & preliminary trial before Police Magistrate Cahill this morning, but owing to the absence of County Crown Attorney Crerar the examination was postponed until to-morrow.Bertram, who was sentenced to 23 months in Central prison for cattle stealing, has been confined in the Brantford jail ever since, but asthe authorities feared he might escape, and as the Government was put to considerable expense for an extra guard over the prisoner, it was thought best to bring him here and he will now be confined in the county jail in this city.He was thoroughly searched before being locked up here and inone of his boots was found a knife blade about four inches long.He refused to say how he came by the blade, but it is learned that while in Brantford jail Bertram one day broke the blade of his dinner knife and the piece was never foumd.He also Lad concealed about him an ordinary bair pin and both thcse articles were taken from him.A new wi\u2018ness named Clark, a8 well as County Constable Hunter and Samuel Googey, the Indian who turned Queen\u2019s evidence, were on hand and will remain in the city until to-morrow.The ¥ oundrymen\u2019s Trouble, There 18 no change in the situation in regard to the trouble between the moulders and foundrymen.It is rumored the Gurney works will re-open seon and will bring 20 men from Toronto to take the place of the locked out union men, Mr.\u2018Wage, of the Peninsular Stove Works, Detroit, Mich.,, who is in the city on business, is trying to secure the services of 20 or 25 of the best union moulders, and will take them to Detroit, where steady work is guaranteed.Miss Lilly Burns, 4 nurse in the City Hospital, died there yesterday after a few days\u2019 illness which originated with la grippe, but developed into cerebro spinal meningitis, which proved fatal.spe was very popular at the hospital, wes intelligent and very efficient.Her family reside in Otlawa and the body will be taken there this evening for interment.\u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 HE MUST NOT WORK.The American Authorities Sent a Canadian Workman Back to His Home, SPECIAL TO THE HERALD.ToroNTo, Feb.1.\u2014A despatch from Buffalo says: \u2018 Inspector DeBarry was notified this ngon by the Custom House officials at International Bridge of the arrival of Wm.Dann, a ship carpenter, from St.Catharines, Ont.Upon investigation the inspector learned that Dunn came here last Thursday and got employment with the Drydock Company on Ganson-street.He was to begin work to-day.Mr, DeBarry communicated with the company and informed them that Dunn could not legally work here until he immigrated with his family to this country, as prescribed by law.The company refused to perfect the agreement with Dunn until he complied with the requirements of the law.The inspector then deported the man to Her Majesty\u2019s demain.\u201d \u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 Dropped Dead at Petrolia, SPECIAL TO THE HERALD.PerroLia, Ont., Feb, 1,.\u2014A man supposed to be Chas.Robinson, of Hamilton, was crossing the Market-aquare here to-day and fell down.He was noticed by some parties standing by,who immediately went to his assistance and removed the man to the office of Scott's livery, where upon investigation he was found to be dead.He never spoke a word.On his person was found a policy on the A, ©.U, W.for $2000 willed to his son, also an Orange certificate from Mars- ville, Ont., county of Dufferin lodge; also a postcard from J.K.Leslie, Caledon Ont.lpr Big Blaze in a Small Place, SPECIAL TO THE HERALD.Braororp, Ont,, Feb, 1.\u2014A large portion of the business part of Bond Head was destroyed by, fire this morning about 3 o\u2019clock.The fire started in a vacant building formerly used as a hotel, and extended to St Clairs general etore, Carter\u2019s general store, containing the Postoffice, C.N.W, Telegraph office, telephone office, C.Robinson, boot and shoe store, and other vacant buildings.It is supposed that the old hotel was set on fire.Loss is as yet unknown, \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 News Notes From Quebec.° SPECIAL TO THE HERALD.Queskc, Feb.1.\u2014The Hon.John Hearn has definitely accepted the candidature for Quebec West for the Commons.Premier DeBoucherville and the Hon.Mr.Beaubien left this afternoon to address the political meeting at St.Anne to-mortow.It is said that the Rev.Cure Faguy will bring home a new clock for the tower of the Basilica which will be worked by electricity from the electric works at Laval University.NEWS FROM WASHINGTON, Some Lessons Learned] Frem the Recent Diplomatic Struggle Between CHILI AND UNITED STATES, Erastus Wiman and Goldwin Smith Meet Chairman Spriager of the U.8, Ways Committee at Washington and State That They Are Prepared to Present Facts and Figures for Reciprocity.\u2014\u2014 BPECIAL TO THE HERALD, W asninagTON, Feb.1.\u2014Chili has r: cover ed her mental equipoise so far as to cite former friendly relations in the old days when the sympathy of the older republic was extended to public struggling for liberty and auntonomy,and to bope for & continuance of peace and friendship.The subsequent steps in the settlement of the questions at issne are important, but important in a secondary sense.It must be presumed that the same spirit of an offer to leave the residue of the affair to a branch of our own governs ment will move her to complete the reparation in a becoming spirit.The \u201c incident\u201d has not been without instruction to the United States a8 well as Chili, \u2018While she has learned to concede the rights of others, we have discovered that the only way to obtain them, as human nature is constituted, is to exact them with vigor of diplomacy and vigor of military preparation.In the happy conclusion of this matter, patriotism and sagacity are to be freely conceded to the Chilian ruling class as well as to our own people.The war fever subsides and the nation is glad that it is to have both peace and honor.Alliance Men at Work, The Alliance members have had another conference, at which all were pres ent except Messrs, Simpson and Otis, of Kansas, and Watson, of Georgia.A number of Alliance measures were dise cussed and one or two bills that are being prepared were read and considered, one of which will be introduced within a day or two.Another meeting will be held again next Thursday night for the purpose of discussing tha sub-treasury scheme, preparatory to which Mr, Livingston early this week introduced his bill providing for the establishment of such an institution, The members agreed fully upon their plan of action, in this Congrees, and it is certainly a most.unique one.They will introduce a flood of bills, putting in the free list pretty much everything that the farmer consumes.Their endeavor is to urge the passage of such bills as will decrease the revenues and insure a deficit.A deficit once created it would be necessary in some way to meet it.and thig could only be done, the Alliance people contended, by the issuance of treasury notes.With these launched the Alliance men think the sub-treasury idea would be enacted into law.This was the plan agreed upon at their meeting, and it is understood that in conformity to it Mr.Moses, of Georgia, will to-day introduce the first bill.American Tariff Reform, The Democratic members of the Ways and Means Committee yesterday conferred again at some length on the method of procedure to be pursued in the presentation of tariff retorm bills in the House.The only result arrived at was that the committee should proceed cautiously in the presentation of bills, and that all possible evidence as to the effect of existing legislation and the probable effect of proposed legislation should be obtained and daily considered before the final action of the democratic majority should be determined as to the various bills to be reported.No vote was taken and no attempt made to reach an agreement with reference to attacking the clauses of the McKinley act in detail or in one general measure.They Have Facts and Figures.Hon.Erastus Wiman and Prof.Gold- win Smith, of Canada, are in Washington to appear before the House Commit tee on Rivers and Harbors.Y sterday morning they called on Chairman Springer, of the Ways Committee, and discussed at some length the questions of Capadian reciprocity as connected with the tariff.They said they were prepared to present many facts and figures on the subject of commercial union and reciprocity in case the come mittee should be inclined to give them à hearing.Democratic senators and representatives criticised the action of the Pre- gident in sending in his message to Congress before Chili\u2019s reply had been received, and one senator said that the whole affair was a fizzle and a farce.The question of the time when the President became possessed of the knowledge that Chili had determined to apoiogize was also greatly discussed, and Reprisenta- tive McMillen said that it was a very general impression on the Democratic side that the President knew this fact when the message was submitted.The boom for the admission of new States has begun.The House Commit tee on Territories commenced the consideration of the bills referred to it yesterday, Delegate Joseph, of New Mexico, starting the ball rolling by an argament in behalf of the territory he represents.Next week the committee will hear Delegate Smith, of Arizona, and Delegate Caine, of Utah.Speaker Crisp has been confined to his room for some time, but his opinion of the standing of the third party indicates quite plainly that he has been keeping pace with the news of the day.Stays Where He Is, ss SPECIAL TO THE HERALD, FATRER PorxT, Feb.1.\u2014J.McWilliams waa this evening unanimously re-elected mayor of this municipality.DEATHS, CLENDINNENG=In this city.on the 1st ins:., Aithur Edward, fourth son of Alderman Clendinneng, aged 24 8& Funeral fiom 48 MacKay street, this (Tuesday) after- ncon at 3 o'clock, RACES AT THE PARK TO-DAY.Good Entries and Keen Competitions Expected in This After- ! noon's Trotting Events.THE WRESTLERS ALL ALIVE.Some of the Men Whe Would Like to Tackle W.H, Quinn-Westing te Run Next Senson-\u2014Jockeys for Pleasure\u2014The Capital Lacrosse Club in the Ming Again\u2014 Smith and Lucie on Friday Night, \u2014 The opening meet of the Canadian circuit takes place to-day at the Mont real Driving Park, Point St.Charles.The arrivals at the track yesterday from a distance were Gen.Grant, from Barling- ton, Vt,and Katy Drew, from Sherbrooke, P.Q.Both of thsse horses are entered to start in the 2:30 event this afternoon.Frank Herdic and party were at the track yesterday and expressed great satisfaction with the prospects.Pool selling will be conducted in the new building especially erected for the purpcse in the centre field.A big crowd was in attendance at the track yesterday, when two events were decided.The five mile dash had two contestants, and proved very interesting.Vancouver was an easy winner, and was cleverly driven by Joe Quevillon.Th» named trot bad five starters and was a good race.The first heat was won by Minnie B., after which John L.easily took the next three and race.Summary follows : Five mile dash : A Brunet'sbg Vancouver .\u2026\u2026\u2026.\u2026 0.C Lavallee\u2019s bli g Black Dick Time, 16:22 Named race : M.Kyley\u2019'sbg,John L.,.M.Bahen\u2019s b m, Mirnie B.T, Donnelly\u2019s bg, Stranger.J.Connmelly\u2019s b g, T.Walkel.,.F.O'Connor\u2019s b m, Fannie O.Time, 3:15, 3:14, 3:14, 3:22.The regular winter meeting begins today, and everything points to a big success.The various events on the card filled well, and the named races will certainly be interesting, as they goneral- ly are.The management will probably arranged a free-for-all trot for the last day, which will be sure to attract a crown.The events to-day begin at 2.30 p.m,, when the 2:50 class trot and pace will be decided, which will be followed by a 2:30 trot.The entries for these two races are as follows: Purse $150; 2.50 class trot and pace\u2014 J.Mallette\u2019s blk m Gypsy Darkness, D.Donnelly\u2019s blk Rus, R.Marein\u2019s brg Billy, F.Vail\u2019s blk g John A.Geo, May's ch m Sarah Jane.Redbank Stock Farm\u2019s ch m Fapny Prince.O.Henault\u2019s b g Albimont.A.Maloney\u2019s b m Sunset.Jos, Nantel\u2019s b g Poultry Boy.Appleby & Co.\u2019s br g Larry.Purse $200; 2.30 class.McDonald Bros,\u2019 blk m Katy Drew, G.Blanche\u2019s ch g Farmer Boy.Geo, May's b g Paddy.Redbank Stock Farm's O.Goyette\u2019s bldg Gen.rm Anna C.rant, ini Taking Things Easy.3 7 = CAMDEN, Feb.l.\u2014George, alias \u201cSpider\u201d Anderson, the colored jockey, who is to be tried in Camden next Tuesday for killing George Robinson in a Gloucester City pool-room, is the meat fastidious prisoner ever confined in the county jail.Anderson is a mere mite of humanity, very light in eolor.His wife, who frequently visits him, is often taken for a white woman.Sheis very handsome and attracts general attention.Anderson does not eat common prison fare.He has all his meals sent in from a neighboring restaurant.He had a roll of banknotes six inches thick when committed to jail, and the money is being spent very liberally to make its owner comfortable._ His cell in \u201cmurderer's row\u201d is made cheerful with handsome and costly rugs, &c.The accused murderer spends most of his time reading flashy literature.The Value of Trotters.Chicago Tribune.\u2014J.Malcoln Forbes, of Boston,has announced the price he paid for the wonderful Electioneer colt Arion, 2:10$, the champion 2-year-old troiter.It was $125,000, undoubtedly the highest price ever paid for a horse, The wonder is not so much that Mr.Forbes paid that amount for the phenomenon, but that Senator Stanford should sell the best son of the dead Electioneer for that or any price.Arion is pheno- mesal in every respect, the most wonderful trotter the world has seen, one of the most richly bred horses in the world, and we are informed, an almost perfect individual.As a trotter ke is described as pure-gaited, true, level-headed and game.What his future may be none can tell, but taking matters as they stand to-day Arion is certainly the most valuable horse in the world.His sale recalls the tact that in the matter of prices the trotter leads the thoroughbred.Next to Arion comes Axtell, sold for $105,000.There is good reason to believe that more than $100,000 was offered for Nelsop, 2:10, and Aller- ton, 2:09}, would undoubtedly sell for more than that.That price could have been secured for Bell Bay, and we know that it would have been vain to offer it for his brother, St.Bel.But speaking of actual sales we find Anteeo, by Electioneer, next on the list.H.S.Henry having paid $355,000 for him.Bell Boy sold for $51,000 at auction, and Mr.Hobart paid Mr.Rose $60,000 for Stamboal.Mr.Davis, of Detroit, paid Robert Steel $35,000 for Anteeo\u2019s brother, Antevolo, and Charles & Franklin Ridgely recently paid Miller & Sibley, according to report, $35,000 for Conductor.Long ago Col.Russell paid $30,000 for Smuggler, and among other old-time prices for stallions are the $30,- 000 paid for Jay Gould, the same for Blackwood, and $27,500 for Gov.Sprague.More recently Mr.Shults paid $28,000 at auction for Pancosst.Among the high- est-priced mares on record are Nancy Hanks, for whom Mr.Forbes is believed to have paid $45,000, and Sunol and Maud S., for whom Robert Bonner paid respectively $41,000 and $40,000.Of thoroughbreds, the highest price ever paid in this country was the $100,- 000 Charles Reed, of Tennessee, gave at the Belmont sale for imp.St Blaise, Long ago Kentucky brought $40:000 in this country, and more recently the late Senator Hearst paid a like amount for Ring Thomas, son of King Ban and Maud Hampton, but worthless as & racehorse.Phlilip Dwyer a year ago paid #35,000 for Bolero, son of Rayon d'Or; Foxhall Keene paid $35,500 for Tournament, and at the closing out Belmont sale Jacob Ruppert paid $30,000 for the St.Blaise\u2014Lad was sold for $34,000.These are the y Primrose colt.Iroquois 1 minute 24 highest prices paid in America for tborcughbrede.In England Doncaster, Ormonde and Common were sold for $70,000 each, and Biundell Maple refused $100,000 for the latter, while it issaid that $175,000 is the price asked for Ormonde, and $100,000 was refused for the Australian horse Nordenfeldt.A Wealthy Jo® without it; the first bottle SE took gained 30 pounds; Was ; cured of a disease of the .Stomach that baffled the ù skillofour old local physi- oians for two years.Thos.McGinn, Guelph, Ont.ENGLISH REMEDY: he'ps nutrition, ns,gives newilife to the blood:;5)c, bottle, Franklin Med.Company, ¥6 Kin g east, JRANKLIN'S ENGLISH REMEDY\u2014A K grand medicine for the bloud; also dys- vevsis © weak stomaoh.(.A.Sponcée Clachan, Ont = a genuine medicine; +\u2014 - >= l le d- 18, nd n he ys BEHIND PARISIAN SCENES THEATRES ARE THE CROWING GLORIES OF THE GAY CAPITAL, Smocess Achieved by Aimee Tessaundier Berahardt's Rival and Successor un the Boards of the Comedic Francaise.Clementine Fouquet in N.Y.Press.PamiL, Jan, 15.\u2014In the estimation of \u2018Parisians the theatres are the crowning glory of Paris.This is natural in à pation in whom the dramatic instinct is more highly developed than in any other people in the world, and whose plays are the models upon which those of England and Americs are written.What wonld be thought and said of the United States if rome daring member of your Congress should introduce a bill to establiah in New York a national opera bouse like the Grand Opera in Paris and a national theatre like the Comedie Francaise and give to each an annual governmental subsidy?Yet the people of France are more willing to be taxed for the support of those institutions than any others that can be named.To & Parisian the theater is paradise\u2014the front of the house a veritable Garden of Eden and behind its coulisees or scenes lies the very gate of heaven.Through the Gate, It you have never been behind the scenes of a Parisian theatre come with me to the Grand Opera.As we approach the magnificent pile in the Place de YOpera, the inscription on the facade, \u201cAcademie Nationale de Musique,\u201d ate tracts the attention.We will not linger to-night on the grand staircase or in the foyer.As an architectural structure the former is perfect, and the arrangement of its curyillinear perspective is unsur- pussable.Against the foyer the charge of excessive ornamentation has been brought by some critics, and it must be admitted that perhaps it is a trifle flamboyant, while its great amount of gilding suggests the rococo, ye the magnificent painting of its walls and ceilling by M.Paul Baudry more than compensate for these faults.We pass on through passage after passage and ascend many staircases.Presently we pass through à door and find ourselves in a labyrinth of painted scenes.On one side we stumble against a flat upon whose canvas there is depicted a portion of an ancient street, while on the other a similar flat representing half a rural landscape threatens to crush our devoted heads.Threading our way through such dangers as best we can, we come at length into the open and stand fairly in the middle of the stage, with the great proscenium arch framing ue in.Boxes Set Among Scenes, And now our attention is attracted by something that I have never observed in any other theatre in the world.There are actually eight boxes behind the scenes at the Grand Opera.There are four on each side of the proscenium, into which they are actually built.\u2018When the curtain is down they ars coms pletely cut off from the front of the ouse, and their occupants have nothing to do but watch the setting of the stage and all the other curious phases of life behind the scenes.These boxes behind the scenes ara at the disposal of the moneyed nabobs of society, who, if they want one of them by the year, must pay for it atthe rate of 25,000 francs ($5000) annually.These boxes are the most desirable in the house, not only because they afford their occupants a view of life behind the scenes, but also because there is obtainable from them when the curtain is upsuch a view of tbe whole audience as can be had from no other part of the theatre.Let us take our seat in one of these and hear an act of \u201cMignon.\u201d There, the curtain has fallen, and now let ue leave our loge and take a nearer view than we can obtain from it of life behind the coulisses.It is indeed gorgeous, but though a French woman and to the manner born, I must confess that to my taste it is overladen\u2014like that other foyer in the front of the house\u2014 with garish ornamentation, yet its painting, carving and gilding are unquestionably sumptuous.But it is not the inanimate features of the apartment that interest us after the first glance.It is the animate ones, A Glimpse at the Dancers.Here are the dancers\u2014the premieres the secondas, the figurantes and the coryphees\u2014making love, fun and mischief.Here are the young dandies, the old beaus, the worn out roues, the husbands and lovers who are aiding and abetting them ip the making of all three, Here a group of old fellows who fre- Quented the opera and the Foyer de la ance, \u201cforty years ago, sir, before you were born, sir,\u201d lean upon their gold.headed canes wisfully ogling the cory- phees who loll in attitudes of abandon upon the divans snd thinking regretfuliy of the days thai have been.The rank and file of the ballet are not permitted to enter this elysinm, so they crowd about its portals and obtain through them a glimpse of Paradise, These are the poo- girls who are entered by their mothers as pupils at the Government dancing schools before they have entered their teens, and who al! hope to be famous premieres some day.If they ever achieve their ambition 1t willbe at a cost of many years, and many tears and many blows, for no one can tell of how much toil, privation and misery the poses of & famous danseuse are made.Many of them look half starved, poor things, and the tights of most of them are sadly darned and paiched.But let us leave the Grand Opera and wend our way to the Comedie Francaise.What a contrast to the place we have just left.There is no gaudy magaifi- cence, no excess of ornamentation.Yet an air of richness and elegance prevades the whole atmosphere of the building, You admire the marble statuary as we enter the vestibule and you are charmed with Houdon\u2019s Voltaire in the foyer.Then we wander into the adjoining gallery and you are deeply interested in contemnplai ing the oil and canvas conn.tenances of the literary beroes of Frauce, who look down upon us from the walls.The whole place is sobriety and propriety itself.Aud so we shall find it be- biud the cculisees if we ventare back ine 0 that mysterivus region.Let us choose for cur first visit the occasion of a rehearsal, Now rshesrsals at the Comedis Francaise are as numer- cue as the promises of a political candidate prior to election, or the excuses of a modiste for not having your gown finished at the promis-d time.Qie of Sarah Bernhsrdvs grievances at the time she retired from the Comedie Fran- Caise EUIM® years ago Was that she nad been compelled to appear in a play afer 8ary.Stage Etiquette Rigld, Stege etiquette 5 as rigid and as riz- idly obeerved at a rehearsal at ths Com.edie Francaise 88 court etiquette is in tke presence of any European monarch.It any oue 18 late at rehearsal he or sue must apologize to the stage managar, and apy one who keeps rhe stage « ait- ing when it comes bisor her time to make an entrance must make a general apology tothe ladies and gentlemen of the company.If the weather is warm the ladies lay aside their bonnets and light wraps iu the green room aud sit about as comfortably as in their own homes, crocheting, knitting or embroidering, when their presence is not required on the staga.Let us now try to obtain even & more intimate view of these gods and goddesses of the Parisian public's idelatry than is to be had at rehearsal.Let us visit these immortals in their dressing rooms.All such apartments at the Comedie Francaise are elegant, Let us first ra- pair to those of Reichemberg and Brois- sat, the two wonderful women who seem to have discovered Ponce de Leon's font of youtb, and to have quaffed its waters, for tk rough long decades they have con- tinned to look, as they still do, only eighteen years of age, from the front of the house, But even in their dress:ng rooms before they begin to \u201cmake up,\u201d they certainly do look surprisingly youthful.Both are charming in their manners and welcome us cordially.Broissat's oval face, lighted up by large dark eyes, is most sweet and womanly in its ex- ression, while the druoping eyelids of eichemberg give her an indescribably roguish look.The former is as particular 1n ber attire for the street as In that which she wears professionally; but tbe latter says that she lives only in the glare of the footlichts, and therefore takes no Interest in her apparel during the time wheu she is off tne stage and consequently regards herself as hibernating, If we visit the dressing room of Mlie Miller you wil) agree with me that she i8 one of the most charming women who ever essayed any of the ingenue parts in which she has made herself a favorite with all Paris, and has proven herselt capable of carrying out the traditions of the grand old theatre, with which she became connected in 1884.The same exquisite taste which Muller shows in dressing her parts she also manifests in her toilet off the stage.Bernhardt\u2019s Successor and Rival.The most prominent female figure in the company of the Comedie Francaise at the present time is Aimee Tessandier, who is a worthy successor to the divine Sarah.She is the daughtsr of a Bordeaux laborer.Her childhood was passed in rags and 1n the guttsr.At womanhood her glorious black eyes and dark, fiery beauty attracted attention aud she was drawn into that life of which Marguerite Gautier wore cameliag as the badge, She became the leader of the Bordeaux demi monde.Wearying of this life she resolved to be an actress.She studied with an old actor named Wable and made her debut at the Theatre Francais of Bordeaux, in \u201cLe Dame aux Camelias,\u201d to a crowded house.Her first appearanceibrought a shower of hisses, Not once during that night was her voice permitted to be heard.But nothing could daunt her.Night after night she appeared, till at last her perseverance won her a hearing.Then she went to Paris, and at the (Odeon proved her ability as a tragedienne.When she played Lady Macbeth just after Sarah Bernhardt played it at the Port Saint Martin, the critics awarded her the palm.At last when enrollad a member of the Comedie Francaise her tears mingled with the ink with which she signed her contract.New [actresses have ever moved an audience as Tes- sandier can at will.She is a true arfist and throws her whole soul into her art.But let us turn from the Francaise to the domiciles of the goddesses of the comicopera.Let us visit Jeanue Gra- nier, whose sparkling brown eyes, tre- trousse nose and dimpled chin have created such a furore in the \u201cLittle Dake,\u201d \u201cGirofle-Girofla,\u201d and other operas of that ilk, She is a proficient in all out door sports, and 18 very particular about the fit of all her street and stage gowns.She hates \u201ctrying on,\u201d and has a wax counterpart of herself upon which her dressmaker must do all her cutting and fitting.Mme.Grisier-Montbazon made such a hit as Bettina in the first production of \u201cLa Mascotte\u201d that the Parisians will scarcely let her play anything else, though I like her even better in \u201cBoccaccio.\u201d Mme.Simon-Girard, the great f«vorite of the middle class, lives a most exemplary life with her husband and three babies in a suburban cottsgs called \u201cVilla Serpolette,\u201d to commemorate her success in \u2018Les Cloches de Corneville.\u201d The Best Dressers on the Stage, Of all Parisian actresses the best dressers are Alice Lavigne and Marie Magnier.Both have their own ideas of dress and all Paris follows them, the ladies of faghion telling their modistes to make their gowns like Lavigue's or Magnier\u2019s.Gabrielle Rejane is a young actress of great promire who has already won 2 host of admirers.She has shown that she possesses creative ability, and by her performance in 8ardon\u2019s \u201cMarquis,\u201d in \u201cDecore\u201d and in other pieces she has displayed great originality.Her dress in private life is characterized by loader and more striking effects than that of any of the others I have mentioned.But Mme.Judicis the apotheosis of success.Bhe is the queen of French comedy.She is very rich, has a magnificent mansion in the Rue No uvelle and rides in her carriage with coachman and footman.But though she has a collection of jewels unsurpassed by that of any sprig of royalty, and a stage wardrobe of almost priceless value, in private life she is the most plainly dressed woman of her station in all Paris.Epps\u2019s Cocoa-\u2014-Grateful and Comforting, \u201cBy a thorough knowledge of the nat ural laws which govern the operations of digestion and nutrition, and by a careful application of the fine properties of well- selected Cocoa Mr.Epps has provided our breakfas ttables with a delicately flavor ed beverage which may save :13 many heavy doctors bills.It is by the jadic- ions use of such articles of diet that a constitution may be gradually bnilt up until strong enough to resist every ten- dencyto disease, Hundreds of snb.le maladies are floating around us\u2019 ready to attack wherever tuere is a weak poiut.We may escape many a fatalshaft by keeping ourselves well fortified with pure t lood and s properly nourished frame.\u201d \u2014Civil Service Gazette, Made simply with boiling water or milk, Snld dnly in packers by grocers labelled: \u201cJames Epps & Co.Homeopathic Chemists, Lon .ou Eng.IP \u2014\u2014\u2014 A PHILADELPHIAN DELIGHTED BY HIS VISIT THERE.Everybody Has Some Money and the Hard Times Have Not Been Felt as ia Other Cities.Correspondence Philadelphia Times.\u201c Delightful Denver!\u201d Such was my exclamation as I walked down the principal thoroughfara of this young western metropolis, which lies at the base of the Rocky Moantains.I had come direct from Phiindelphia.I had been laboring under the depression caused by clouded skies.I had been living in mist and fog.I had stopped in a number of cities en route and my lungs felt raw from the copious inhalations of heavy humid atmosphere.I had not seen the} sun for about a week, and I actually believe that a photograph of the great luminary would have gerved to revive my drooping spirits and relieve my depression.My train arrived in Denver about 7 o\u2019clock in the morning, and after break- nament and a credit to any city, I went down the principal thoroughfare to attend to a matter of business.Then it was that I exclaimed: lightful Denver ! \u201d I was walking In the bright sunlight and inhaling an atmosphere as absolutely pure a8 amy baking powder ever advertised.The morning was neitner warm nor cold ; à light overcoat was comfortable, a heavy one would have put me in a perspiration while walking.There was a crispness and exhilaration in the air that stimulated my natural energy and seemed to relieve tne fatigus of my long ride across the plains, llooked to the north and there beheld the great Rocky Mountain chain clad in a spotless garb of white.I at once realized the secret of this delightful atmosphere.The brilliant raye of the sun in a cloudless sky warmed the air to a temperature equivalent to that of a beautiful day in spring or early fall in the East, while the upper currents of air blowing over the snow-crowned mountains brought that delightful crispness and decreased temperature that made the mixture a natural ex- hilarant of the most pronounced vitalizing effect.So here Iam in Denver, and here I propose to cast my lot for some time to come.I am going to drink in this sun- tinted atmosphere; [ am going to explore soma of those mountain peaks and canons when the snow, or rather the sufficient absence of snow, will permit; I am going into the canons and gulches and down into the vallays and examine for myself and The Times readers into the resources of this young empire of which we have heard So much in a general way and really know so li\u2018tle in detail.In the language of the youthful correspondent who had just completed his first letter for the press and gazed upon it in helpless admiration, \u201cYou will hear more from me anon\u201d about thia state, its people, its business, its resources, its pass, present and future.In several western cities east of Denver I was told that I would be disappointed 1n this city, but I was not disappointed in the way they told me I would be.I was disappointed, but agreeably so.I found here a baaut!- ful city which in every way exceeded my expectations, Isaw seven, eight and nine-story business blocks.The newest and probably the handsomest is à nine-story business building, 125x200 feet, being erected by the Equitable Life Assurance Company at a cost of $1,500,- 000,and more beautiful homes than I have seen in any city of a corresponding size anywhere, and 1 can ssy with more truthfulness then quaint Joshua Whit- comb, \u201cand I have been most over ihe whole world.\u201d I now understand that what I was told in other cities about Denver was prompted by jealous rivalry, a something I regret to see and for which thers appears to be no just reason.I can see no cause for any jealous or antagonistic feeling existing between Denver, Omaha and Kansas City.They are all three pros perous, they all have great prospects for the future, and they can all develop without injury to each other\u2019sinterests.It is true that Omaha and Kansas City have ; to depend almost entirely on their agricultural and stock resources, while Denver has 50 others or more, but this ony empbasizes what l have said, that tl ere 18 no good reason for jealomsy or ill-;eciing wong this trio of western business centres.\u201c De- fs ating at a hotel which wouid be an or- |- ___ ___ THE MONTREAL HEBALO cnly 12 rehearsals, when 18 were nsces- | THE CHARMS OF DENVER development work on their propirties and hold back the product ant the long-look-for, hard-fought-tor silver legislation shall be secured.S» it will be sren tLat tbe output\u2014and the otticial tigures fall far below the actual by ria.son of the impossibility to securs reports from all the mines\u2014does not represent snything like the amount of work doae in this great industry., Manufacturing I found to be in a tlour- \u2018shing condition.There has been a re- markabla growth in thisi ndustry during the year of 1891.The moat notabls of the manufacturing establishments started within the past year have been a cotton mil] and a paper miti\u2014the two representing almost a million dollars investment.There have been & number of others, but es I intend to make a tour of the manufactories and examine carefully into this industry, both as regards what is being done and what yet needs to be done, together with the advantages of Denver ag a manufacturing point, I will not longer dwell upon this intersat- ing theme further than to give the following surprising but absolutely accurate statistics, obtained from the leading commercial bodies of this city : or ; No.Product.Man\u2019felries in Denver in 1890.799° $42,034, Man'Csl'ries in Denver in 18b1.820 50,137, Figures ag well as actions speak louder than words, I should not omit to mention the many public improvements now under way in Denver.The streets are being payed with asphaltin the retail business section, while in the whoïssale section they are being laid with Colorado sandstone, dressed and set on edge, which mekes à smooth, beautiful and durable roadway.À cenerage system is being completed, and when done the sanitation of Denver will be perfect.I firstsaw Denver in 1878.I was then on my way $1 Santa Fe in the employ of the United States Government.I now see 1t &8 a traveler, a man of leisure, with nothing to do but write my observations.I feel like a stranger in a strange lend.The old landmarks are goue.There are no ox teams or mule teams standing around, but in their place are 21 lines of railroads, with local branches in every direction.There are manifi- cantly equipped electric and cable lines that run from eight to 12 miles an hour, go that the business man may bave his residence in the elevated and most beautiful parts of the city and yet be bat few minutes\u2019 ride from his place of busi- & ness, The man in the buckskin suit, wearing his hair in lgng ringlets, is conspicuously absent.In his place yon ses the man of business, clad in the latest designs of the tailor\u2019s art.\u2018l'he sombraro hat has been displaced by the silk and Derby hats.The little one-story buildings that marked the principal corners have been used for kindling wood, and massive structures of pressed brick and beautiful stone and granite stand in their stead.I realize that I am in a sabatantial city of metropolitan and modern accora- plishments, where all ig lifa and bustle, where all the evidences of what hasbeen done are but incentives to still greater things m the future.1 like these active people.I know many of them.I like thair broad, hearty hospitality, Ilike their wey of doing business.They are honest and frank.They don\u2019t ask you to invest in something you know nothing about.They want you to investigate and ses whut You are doing.1 am surprised at the uumber of Eastern men of wealth and English capitalists who apeud more or less time in Denver, but I learn that most of them have permanent investments hers which require their presence ever 82 ofteu.One man of means with whom I talked told me he came out here every four months for a week's visit and that his trip saved him hundreds of dollars in doctors\u2019 bills.Women Wanted! Between the ages of fifteen and forty- five.Must have pale, sallow complexions, no appetite, and be hardly able to get about.AIl answering this description will please apply fora bottle of Dr, Pierce\u2019s Favorite Prescription ; take it regularly, according to directions, and thea note the generally improved condition.By a thorough course of self-treat- ment with this valuable remedy, the extreme cases of nervous prostration and debility peculiar to women, are radically cured.A written guarantee to this end accompanies every bottle.ers.MARITIME PROVINCE NOTES, Increased Inland Revenue Receipts at Halifax\u2014Dickey\u2019s Majority, , SPECIAL TO THE HERALD, Haurtrax, Feb.1.\u2014The Inland Revenue receipts av Halifax last month were $23 « 993, an increase over January last year Everybody bere in Denver seems to bave more ur less money, while farther easi I noticed more pronounced effects of the recent financial stringency which | we were told pervaded the old country.1 talked with & well-known banker about this and afterward interviewed a lesding money and investment broker.They both told me substantially the same thing.The banker sald: \u201cMoney has been rather tight, but we have not felt that stringency that pervaded the Eastern money market, We have had enough money for the transaction of business witbout pinching that class of debtors who had assets of a character that could n tbe realized upon speedily or readily.we have bad no large failures of any kind, and I think you will ind that our per cent of failures among those doing usiness on limited capital has been very small.\u2019 of $1,612, The majority for Dickey, Conservative, in Cumberland is 939 with three places still to Fear from.\u2014_\u2014\u2014_ Died in Ris Sleigh, SPECIAL TO THE HERALD, BELLEVILLE, Ont, Fab.1.\u2014James Faller, aged 65, expired from heart dis- from a drive down fown.He was alone in the cutter and death must have been instantaneous, ee Harsh purgative remedies are fast giving way to the gentle action and mild effects of Carter\u2019s Little {Liver Puls, If you try them, they will certainly please you, RE NOT a Pure gative Modi- The broker told me: \u201cMy investments | average well with other years, aud have returned me about the same as other years.Money has not been so plentiful | nor so easily obtained as in some previous years, but the average investment in Colorado is so safe that I have not missed a single good opportunity the past year for lack of funds.\u201d 1 visited the commercial agencies hera \u2014Braëstreets and Dans.They are busy compiling the financial statistics for the year, and these, when compiled, will bear out all I have said regarding the condition of money matters here during 1891.The general business of Denver will Ycine.They are a Riu STRUCTOR, a8 they supply in a condensed iA forn the substances 9 doctuelly needed to en- Gi ich the Blood, curing all diseases coming ¥ Gown by overwork, ÿ mental worry.disease, excesses and indiscxe- a They bave à A SPECIFIC ACTION On he $ both men and women, show a marked increase ove: former years, and the reasons for it are very plain if one takes the trouble to inform ; imself and help to explain the absence | of that financial tightoess felt elsewhere, ; Tne agricultural products of Colorado | have increased in value aver 1890 abont $10,000,000, making $50,000,000 for 1891, ; due to two facta: First, the completion of new irrigating canals and the conss- quent increase 1n area susceptible to cal- tivation; second, the bountiful crops, that have generaliy prevailed in the; West.Mining has more than held its own, and the total output will exceed$30,000.- 000,The bope of financial legisiationnmora favorable to silver has had the effect of influencing mining man to prosecute Brestoring LOST VIGOR correcting all IRREGULARITIES and SUPPRESSIONS.EVER A Who finds his mental fac.hin ulties dull or He is physical powers flagging, sho a these PirLs.The Tom rosiore his lost.energies, both physical and mental.should take them.EVERY WOMAN iii entail sickness when neglected.YOUKG KEN should take these Pres.They will cure the results of youtafui bad habits, and strengthen the system.~ Make thein regular.For sale by all druggists, or will de sent upon teceipt of price (50c.per box), by aidressing | _ TRE DR.WILLIAMS\" MED.CO.7 - » Brockville, Onk @ THE INTERNATIONAL CITY.CATEWAY OF 2 OREAT NATIONS © WHERE COMMERCE Moves WITH TIDE AND RAIL.d to the undersigned for maps and e palots which will inform you about Blaine, t Sound and the new stats ef Waahing- | ton.Biaine the future Metropolis, Population 1840, 75; 1800, Zlv£.Complete system of | Slectrie lights; waler works; ten miles twelve.foot aidewaiks; six miles graded streets: has Best land-lodced harbor on Puget Sound.Four test trans-continental Rallwayæ The adian Pacificand Great Northern Rail Ways are just completed here.The Northern Pacino is only 15 miles away and the Union Pacific 1s coming as fast as men and money cam build, Now is the time to buy lots and realize on the great ise in values.v @ are the larg owners, Lota r from $75 to $1500, @ Lets five to ten blocks from water front, $7o snd $106; choice, $106 to 4 jporms, oae-ihird down; , One » id equal monthly payments, You Xecotly the game tarms as given at our ofc ore And in Blaine, By, remitting ten dollars registered letter or te will select for yqu the best unsold Ere ph, we FRRENCES §@ Every bank and frm in Seattle; ashington National Banks ational Value of Blaine, Washington.® | 74 NFW ENCLAND LAND and ease about noon to-day whtlst returning ; on.E.O.Graves, Premdent and Ex-Assist- ant U, 8, Treasurer; L, H.Grifith Reality and Banking Co., and Ex-Governor Eugene Semple, Seattle; First National Bank; Risine N Bank and Chamber of Commerce, e HARBOR IMPROVEMENT CO.Occidental Block Seatide Wash» \u201cXhe Sicily Asphaltum Paving Company Montreal sidewalks, Cellars Floors, Yards, et, Paved with Limmer Bock Asphalt Matis, | Streets Paved with Sicilian Rock Asphalt Al lowest prices and work guaranteed, Send for circulars and Prices, OFFICE AND MILLS : 10,12& 14 Mill-street SHERRIFF'S Islay Whiskey XX0.VO.OLD This Brand has maintained its High Reputation in Canada for THIRTY-FIVE YEARS GILLESPIES \u20ac C0 A ents for Canada FURNITURE AND BEDDING Large Assortment Low Prices © RENAUD.KING & PATTERSON.652 Craig Street.Factory\u201462 College Street, FOR : SALEI A Fine Lot of Second-hand Radiaters Boiler, Screens & Marble Tons Will be SOLD CHEAP Robert Mitchell & Co Corner St.Peter and Crai Streets.WALTER TOWNSEND Raliway Supplies STANDARD BUILDING ST.JAMES-STREET STEEL RAILS Bolling & Lowe, London, G odwin Bros., Boottish Stool & Filo Works } Sheffield Martel Furnace Co, St.Ignace, Mich Erie Car and Car Wheel Co., Erie.Pa RailwaySupoly Co,.Cincinnati0.McCINTYRE CODE & ORDE\" Barristers, Notaries &c, Supreme Court «nd Departmental Agents, OTTAWA, Ontario.A.F.MCINTYRE, Q, C.R.G.CopE J.F.Orpr, RICHELIEU ~~ Prince of Table Waters For sale at the Clubs, Hotels and leadin Grocers.Those who wish for a urcand plesanu table water would do well to give It a trial, Endorsed by the leading physician ef Montreal, Telephone orders promply filled.If your groeer does not keep it, sendto J A MARTE, 1780 Notre Dame street.THOMAS J.POTTER Real Estate, Trade Sale and General AUCTIONEER, 201 ST.JAMES-STREBT.\u2014\u2014:01\u2014\u2014 SALES OF REAL ESTATE, Trade Sales of Teas, Lemons and Oranges, eic.,, and all Commercial Sales, A SPECLALTY.Baving sold more Real Estate at publie auction than all the auctioneers in Montreal combined, 1 beg to remind owners, executors.and trustees that they are comsulting their best interests and those of their clients avd friends by giving me their preference.My new and spacious, well-lighted salesroem., or + YOUKa WOMEN 2x seen will be provided with all the plans and books of reference of Montreal and vicinity.Records of previous sales and reliable valuations furnished.or private sale.| THOMAS J.POTTER \u2018HEADACHE CURED IN 130 Minutes| \u201cis 2% (REI: TL ROBSINSONS Headache Powders Cure sick headache or any other form of Headache in just 30 minutes.Can be obtained of your Drugglst, or wher- ed Property bought and sold either at publio + 5 CEL BUOYANT k \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 \u2014 e \u201cAm happy to say that * results so far are as sae a \u201cfactory as I could ex- pa *t, in À so «than I did expecte l am enjoying excellent healt)» appetite goods a sleep mVeet and refr ing, gaining flesh; any 1.258 nervous than 1 have been for years; i3el bright and bouyant * * * 1t is almost miraculous, making a young msn out of one of seventy, for thatisjust whut your treatment is doing forme.I wish the community to know iu as modest 8 Way as we can get at it.\u201d The above is No.54 in a collection of over 3,000 similar letters on fle in our offices.We have a Positive Cue\u2019! for LOST or FAILING VITALITY; General and NERVOUS DEBILITY = Weakness of Body and Mind, Effects Errors or Excesses in Old or Young.How toenlarge and Strengthen WEAR, UNDEVELOPED ORGANS AXD PARTS OF BODY.® Absolvtely unfailing HOME TREATMENT-\u2014Bene- fits in a day.Men testify irom 50 States and Foreign Countries.Write them.Descriptive Book, explanation and proofs mailed (sealed) free.Address ERIE MEDICAL CO, ° © BUFFALO, N.Y.SHY) | Cor King and John STREETS TORONTO This new and elegantly \u2018urnished hotel, under the management o.ofr.E.M.Mathews, late of Montreal, is ready rthe reeeption of guests, and will be found equal to any first- class hotel In the Dominion.EM MATHEWS MANAGER.CORNWALL, Ont.The best $2 hotel in Cunada\u2014T5 finely furnished Rooms, Electric Light, Gas, ho and eold baths, everything new and first class.: CEO.ROSS, - - Proprieto ST.LAWRENCE HALL 135 to 139 St.James Street MONTREAL.HENRY HOGAN.Proprietor.The best known Hotel in the Dominion, HOTEL BRUNSWICK.MADISON SQUARE - NEW YORK American and European Plans.Table d\u2019Hote and Restaurant\u2014Very ceutrally located and convenient to all places of amusement.MITCHELL, XINZLER & SUUTEGATE THE ST.ELMO, Corner McGill and Recollet Sta.Th etosiest \u201d inine Room The pest Bill or Farce and the quickest ser- vhie in the city, Dinner from 12 to 2.30 only 25 cents ST.LOUIS HOTEL QUEBEC.Tnis hotel.Waich is unrivallsu for ize style und locality in Quebec, hus justbeon completely trapaformed and mudernises th:ougnout, being refitted with new system of drainage and ventilation, passenger eleva tor, electric bells and lights, &o.In fact, all nat modern ingenuity and practical science can devise to promote the ¢oinfo:rt and con venlenoce of guests has been supplied, OBATEAY 8T.LOUTR EOTEL CO., RIENDEAU\u2019S HOTEL (Late St.Nicholas Hotel,) 58 apd 60 JACQUES CARTIER SQUARE + The New Riendeau_ Rotel is !n close proximity to the R.& 0.Navigation Co,/s steamers.City Fall and Court House, hedhe rooms are large, siry and elegantly: \u2018furnis.JOS.RIENDEAU, BROKERS\u2019 LUNCH 0 ROOM 60 St, Francois Xavier Street.WHERE You'can get a first-class Luneh from 12 to- \"The choteest brands of wines and liguors kept.J L, LECLAJRE, \u2014 Proprieto EDWARD MEER BARRISTER, SOLICITOR, &o, 57 King-street west, Toronto Ont.Debentures negotiated and sold.Mac DOUGALL BROS STOCA BROKERS.9 St.Francois Xavier Street Members Montreal Stock Exchanga, Mem bers Chicago Board of Trade, Agents for Alex.Geddes & Co., Chicago Grain and Provisions bought and sol cashor on margin.THOMAS HOCKING Bucoessor $e Oharles Childs.Machinist Model and Tool Maker 47 Willlam Street Manufacturer of Cutting Dies of every (sa eription, Steel Shanks, Galter Springs, Glove Spring Fasteners, ete.etc.Boot and Shoe Machinery a Specialty, Machine knives ground by Auto- MALI Process.CHARLES R.BLACK Accouncant, t'inanctar Agent, Auditor,y Trustee &c, 30 Sv.John street MONTREAL \u2018Bell 2otepnone, No.5386.Reference by > sen Lo Hon Alexandra Mackenzie, P., Toronto, agueer q.gonera M er Merohanis Bank of Canad Mom.tresl Bank * Crombie, Faq.Murrey Smith Bag manager of Yoronto, Montreal , À.Manseer Canadian Bank of Commerce ontreal For Sale to Close Consignments.Bleaching Powder, Soda Ash, Sal Seda, Sal Ammoniac.Henry Debell & Ce.Acouts i 6 \u2014 SCIENCE AND PROGRESS, INTERESTING PARAGRAPHS CULLED FROM VARIOUS FIELDS, PhetograpEy in Illustration\u2014The Difference Between Cheap and Costly Work Made Plain to Buyers of Books-The Complication Sf Process Names.With the incressing use of half-tone work and the numerous processes for book illustration that have been developed or adapted during the past ten or fifteen years, thers has steadily grown a tendency on the part of publishers, process men, and in some instances, among critics, to apply entirely inappropriate names to the reproductions, that arc misleading in the extreme and cannot but do an injury to the better classes of work by giving their names to processes much their inferiors in quality.In very many cases these misappropriations are not so much the result of ignorance as a desire to profit by stolen glory that attends their use.Let us first consider the ordinary half-tone photo-engraving of which so much has lately been seen it the way of illustrations tor the bigher class periodicals and works of an art and technical nature, Weshallfind that these prints all render the half-tone of the origin- sl; or, to be less technical, show the various degrees of light and shade in masses of color, aifering in degree, but in flat tints, produced by breaking the original subject, that may have been either a wash drawing, painting in color, portrait from life or view from nature, into an immense number of dots, obtained by photographing through the fine meshes of a ruled glass in a manner nob necessary of description here.The resulting picture is transterred to the metal that is to serve as the finished plate; the chemical action is proceeded with, and the half-tone plate that results shows the picture in relief and the entire surface of the plate a mass of fine pointa or dots, separated by fine furrows running in transverse directions, the points im relief being the printing surfaces.The plate being Blocked on wood or metal to render it of the same height as type, it is inked up with a roller in the same manner that type is, and the ink, adhering to the points, is impressed into the paper that is brought in contact with them in the printing press.It should here be noted that the points or dots making up the printing surface of the plate, being all of the same height, the amount of ink deposited on the paper is of the same depth or thickness rom each and every printing point and it naturally follows that variations in the light and shade making up the picture are dependent on the number and size of such dots within a given radius ; thus a heavy shadow in a picture printed from relief plate will be seen to be composed of a large number of these dots, often so close te- gether as to merge into one another, while the high lights are the results of a preponderance of the clear transverse lines that serve to separate the dots more widely, only showing them sufficiently to give form and color to their object.The above are the principal points of identification of a print made from a halftone type plate in relief, and are easily to be distinguished from pictures produced from intaglio plates as will be shown further on.There is atill another kind of half-tone relief work, however, that is not so easily distinguished, and this is the photo gelatine or heliotype and kindred processes, which in rendering the gradations of color do mot cut them up into dots, but lay the ink in smooth masses of different tones on the paper from a surface of gelatine.It is not the intention of this article to go into all the varying methods of printing in relief, but merely to contrast as strongly as possible the wide difference between the rightful photogravure and the many cheap illustrations printed in a type press that have so frequently been foisted on an unsuspecting public under the guise of such.The photogravure is printed from an intaglio plate, and is not capable of being used in a type press under any conditions.It can only be successfully printed by an expert, and where with a relief plate the office boy might \u2018\u2018kick off,\u201d say, 1,000 a day, or The steam cylinder press 10,000, the expert printer With his intaglio plate would not produce above 200 good impressions.The intaglio plate is tilled while warmed with a hard, stiff ink, which is pressed into every depression, and after the high lights of the plate are carefully \u201cwiped off,\u201d by hand, the plate is run through the press, in connection with the paper, and the latter lifts from the sunken surface of the plate all the ink it has previously received, holding it on the surface of the paper in masses of color that differ in depth and consequently in tone, according to the depth of intaglio in different parts of the plate, the result of which is a series of gradations from the pure high light of the clear paper to the rich, velvety black of a solid body of ink spread over the surface of the paper and not pressed into it.The grain, too, of this plate, instead of being composed of noticeable cross hatchings cf lines and dota, is a scarcely discernible \u2018\u2018tooth,\u201d that is obtained by chemical action on the metal plate betore the picture to be etched is transferred thereto.Carbon tissue, being the medium through which the transferis made, and the finished print very closely resembling in most of its features that beautiful pigment, it is a wonder that the feeling of those interested in seeing justice done to all has not been more forcibly expressed on this subject before.A name that would answer the purpose and still be meritorious, is the old title pho- toglyph, as it applies to all plates which give reproductions from relief surfaces, while photogravure is properly used only ia the opposite connection.Let all then, whe know better, be honest enough to call things what they are and thus do what they can to avoid further complication of the already multitudinous collection of process names in existence both in this country and abroad.\u2014Photographic Bulletin.Machinery Belts of Paper.A large establishment in this country is engaged in making belts for machinery that are said to be superior im some respects te those made of leather.\"They are found to adhere more closely to the pulleys, and generate no electricity in running.The are best adapted for heavy driving belts, \u2018and are found to be much cheaper than leather, besides when once in position runs ning until worn out.A \u2018Balanced\u2019 Ration.What is termed a \u201cbalanced\u201d ration is one composed of one part nitrogen and five paris carbon, but as foods vary and the a petites of animals differ, the farmers wi not, as a class, give much attention equalizing the ration, but they oan, by \u20ac serving the conditions and requirements stock, feed with those foods that approach more nearly to fulfilling the results desited; Electricity and the Tides, : À Canadian electrician states that eleoï tricity causes the tidgs, and demonstrabe dt by electrifying a rubber comb by rubb ds through the hair, and then drawia over the top of a glass filled with wy the result being that the tidal wave fo the comb.; Hard to Get ; Good cigars ; not at all.Try a Hero at bc and you will say it is first class.Ask for them at cigar stores, J.Rattray & Co., Montreal.Oh! wbat a delicious cigar.Yes, it is an Invincible Soots, one nf the best made; try it.LI.0.Grothe & Co.Mont- rea'.\u2018August \u201ciower Ihad been troubied five montus with Dyspevsia.The doctors told me it waschronic.Ihada fullness afier eating and a heavy load in the pit of my stomach.I suffered frequently from a Water Brash of clear matter.Sometimes a deathly Sickness at the Stomach would overtake we., Then again I would have the terrible pains of Wind Colic.At such times I would try tobelch and could not.I was working then for Thomas McHenry, Druggist, Cor.Irwin and Western Ave., Allegheny City, Pa., in whose employ I had been for seven years.Finally I used August Flower, and after using just one bottle for two weeks, was entirely relieved of all the trouble.I can now eat things I dared not touch before.I would like to refer you to Mr.McHenry, for whom I worked, who knows all about my condition, and \u201crom whom I bought the medicine I live with my wife and family at 39 James St., Allegheny City, Pa.Signed, Jorn D.Cox.e © G.G.GREEN, Sole Manufacturer, Woodbury, New Jersey, U.$.À SOLICITORS #TS Hon.H.Mercier, C.R., M.P.P.; F.X.Chouque B.C.L.; C.Beausoleil, M.P.; P.G.Martinean, B.C.L.Mercler, Beausoleil, Choquet & Martinean, AVOCATES Noi 76 ST- JAMES-STREET MONTREAL.P.O, Box 2058 Telephone No 2 Maclennan, Liddell & Cline, (Late Maclennan & Macdonald), BARRISTERS, SOLICITORS, NOTARIES, &o.CORNWALL, ONT.F.B.MAOLERNAN, Q.C., J.W.LIDDELE H.CLXNB LEITCH & PRINCLE, Garristers, Attorneys-at-Law, Solicitors Chap cory, Notaries Pullie, &c, CORNWALL, ONT.JAxxs LETTON, R.W.PRINGLY August 26 Gipbens, McNab & Mulkern BARRISTERS, ATTORNEYS Ko.OFFICE: Cornor Richmond and Carling Streets LONDON ONT.amo.CO.GIBEONS, Q.C., GEO.MONAB, MUR 0 0 END.Fe HARPER.Avugust9 = 0\u2019Hara Baynes, B.C.L, NOTARY PUBLIC AND COMMISSIONER t Assignee of Minutes of Late G, ¥.Cleveland N.P.) Marriage Licenses 1ssued.Money to Lend on Mortgage Temple Bullding, 185 St.James St Bell Telephone 1747: EDMUND GUERIN, B.A, B,C.L, ADVOOATE, BARRISTER, &6.Commissiones for the Provimee Law Chambers Nos.208 and 209, Ind flat, New York Life Building, Montreal, Bell telephone 207\u2014tra GEOFFRION, BORION and ALLAN ADVOCATES 107 ST.JAMES ST.\u2018Imperial Building?race d\u2019Armes C,A GEOFFRION, C.R., A.DORION, J.B.ALLAN =s5lvr WILLIAM HOLT SECOR iCounsellor at Laws 10 West 23rd Street, ptown Herald Building, New York Money Invested Lafanme :aMadore : Cross : & | LaRoche) BARRISTERS, SOLICITORS, &ce NEW YORK LIFE BUILDING MONTREAL Hon, R.Lafitamme Q.0.J.P, C.Madore A.Gross 230 M.G.LaRochell MACDONALD.MACINTOSH MeCrimmon BARRISTHRS 49 King-st West, Toronto O HALLORAN O'HALLORAN ADVOCATES, BARRISTERS & SOLICITORS, Cowansvill Que, J- O'Halloran Q.0 George F.O'Halloan Duhamel, Marceau & Merril \" BARRISTERS-: 830; JOSEPH DUHAMEL, Q.u.F.R.MARCEAU, LL.E, ALFRED E, MERRILL LL.k, 1709 Notre Dame-street.1709 Royal Insurance Building, Onp, Inftrmy Telephone No, 207v ng, 00p.JAMES BAXTER 7 130 81, FRAXOC0IS XAVIER STRENT, Commercial Paper Bought (Advances made on Warehouse Becelpte.Real Estato Bought or Exchanfed E.Leonard & Son + LEONARD BALL \u201d Automatic Compound Condensing Engine Automatic Compound Engines, Standard Automatic Cut-off engines Leonard Tan Engines Leonard nes.Stationary, Locomotive and Upright Portable Engines and Boilers, E.LEONARD & SONS Corjotame and Nazsreth-ats, Montres HALSTED & McLANE, KANE FRS AND BROKERS Cffice 31 Brad Street N'y HOPLES ONE WAY PARTIES \u2014T0 THE\u2014 PACIFIC COAST IN TOURIST SLEEPING CABS, 1 FEB3 & , - MAR ,16 & 30 9 APR 13 & 27, 2 \u2014.+ \u2014 PARTICULAR ATTEN ION paid to appll cations received byany CAN ADIAN PACIFIC AGENT.\u20140 \u2014MONTREAL TICKET OFFICES\u2014 266 St.James Street [corner McGill]; and at Stations.Central Vermont Railroad IMPORTANT OHANGES IN TRAIN SERVICE, ADDITIONAL TRAINS to NEW YORK &BOSTON Four Fast Express Trains to New York Four Fast Express Trains to Boston, leave Bonaventure Station ag follows :\u2014 For New York Fast train, via Rutland 4Tro ahdAlbany.arr.NY Express via White Je and Springfield YRiver arr N'w Y'k £0.00 p m Fast Night train, vig Dally Troy and Albany arriving New York 8.35 p m Night Express via Daily Springfield & New Haven arr New Y'k For Boston Day Express via Rut landand Fitchburg arrivng Boston, Fast train via White River Je and Lowell, arriving Boston 5.30 p m | Fas! train via Bel.Ex\u2019pt Sun lowsFis and Fitch= burg, Arr Boston Night Express via Concord and Low\u201d ell arr Boston 7.308 m Ex\u2019pt Sun S50 pm 8.00; am, Ex\u2019pt Sun 5.50 m 6.45 a m 11.30 am 7.30 a m Ex\u2019pt Sun 6.55 pm SoU Bn m Ex\u2019pt Sun 7.30 pm 7.00 am »36 p m Daily 8.15 a m \u2018Wagner New Vestibule BufletPalace Drawing Room and Sleeping Cars m all through TAÏNE.For Tickets.Time-tables and all informs tion, apply to tue Company\u2019s office, 186 St.ee Ames & A CHSTONEGRAVE.Canadian Passenger Agent, B.W OUMMINGS.E.C.SMITH, General Pass, Agen.ST.ALBANS, VT.Delaware \u2014 AND \u2014 NEW YORK & MONTREAL AIRLINE New York \u2014 AND TO \u2014 Saratoga, Troy, Albany, Boge ton, Philadeiphia Balti more and Washington, AND ALL POINTSSOUTH AND EAST Quick Time.No Delaye TRAINS LEAVE MONTREAL 8 25fa m\u2014Daily except Sunday, arriving in New York at8 50 pm Through Drawing- room car Montreal to New York 5 20 p m\u2014Nigut Express, Sunday ineluded, Wagner's Buffet Vestibule 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 Boston, arrivipg at 10 45 am New York Through Mails aud Express carried via this line Information given and \u201d Tickets sold \u201ca Windsor and Balmoral Hotels, ali Gran Trunk Offices and at the Company s Office 143 St.James street, Montreal J.W.BURDICK, W.H.HENRY, General Bass Agt Agent ) Albany, N.Y.Montreal PATENTS.Paveats and Re-issues seoursd.Trade Marke egistered, and all other patent causes in the Patent office and before the Jeurts promptiy and carefully prosecuted.Upon receipt of mode! or sketch of invene tion I make a careful examination and ade vise as to patentability free of charge.With my offices directly across from the Patent Office and being in personal attends ance there it is apparent thai I have superior facilities for making prompt preliminary searches, for the more vigorous and success ful prosecution of applications for patent and for attending to afi business entrusted to my @rein the shortest possible time.FEES MODERATE, and exclusive at- sniion given to patent business, Informa- \u2018on.advice and special reference sent on res te \u201c*% J BR LITTELL pHeitor and Attorney in Patents Causes : Washinguon D.Q \u201cation this paper, P EN Kingston and Montreal FORWARDING CO, - À Le LIMITER, ; Through contracts for all classes of freights, east or west, made on liberal terms.\u2019 Special attention given to reel: ing and forwarding grain; The company have floats s ing elevators at Ports mouth Harbor, Kingston, Ont,and a barge capacity of 400,000 bushels per tip between Kingaton and Montreal.CURE FOR: MEN! OCR TREATMENT I8 4 POSITIVE AND DI CURR FOR ALL FORNS OF EEXYOUS DISORDER: LOSSES, GLEET, DECLINING POWERS, BLOOD AND BEN DISKASES, Prompt resulta I Pleasantest, safest and surest treatinent known.J * Book ing it, and how 10ay oursel mailed re 5 you cure 7 fu on-D .des DE er ira GUION LINE U.8.and Royal Mall Stoamers PROPOSED SAILINGS FROM NEW YORE, Pier 38, foot of King street, NEVACA.0.0.00 000 v00008 Bat, Oct.Hu 11.00 a.m AriOBA 02000000 8.30 p.m Wyoming.eieesesrres.*\u201c Nov7 9.30 a.m Al 0% 14 300 p.m Wisoon: « #21 ,.30am Arizona 2 3 .0 p.m Nevada \u2018Dec, 5 00 am Alaska = 12, 230 p m Wyoming, \u201c 19 8008.m Arlzona,.\u2019 » 26 1320 p.m CABIN PASSAGE RATES \u2018Wyoming, Wisconsin or Nevada, accord ing to location of berth, Queenstown or Liverpeol, $50, $60, $80 Rouud Trip, - - 8leo, 8120, 8144 London, $7 extra.Paris, Havre or Ham- purg, $15 extra each way.On 88.Alaska and Arizona the rooms are fitted for two Rhree and four passengers, the rates for t steamers being $60, $80 and $100 for single passage, and $120, $144 and $1380 for round trip, Special rooms from $250 to $500.Children under 12 years half price, Infants free, Servants Deposit rt $25 necessary in all cases to secure berths, These steamers are built Of Iron in water- ight compartments, and are farnished with eve: uisite make the pass.across the Atlan io both ssfe and agreeable, having Bath-room, Smoking-room, Drawine-roo m Pigne and Library; also, experienced 3 ur eon, Stewardess and Caterer on sank searcer.The State-rooms are all upper deck hrs ensuring those greatest of all lnuxnr ss oa: perfect ventilation and light, Twenty Cable Feet of Brggage allowed Fach Adult Passenger, seeand Cavin\u2014S8ingle passage \u2019n Alaska or Arizona, £3- roundirip $65.5.ngle passage on Wyomiug, Wisconsin or Nevada, $30, round trip $at, Third class rail to or from London, Bristol or Cardiff, $3.00 each way additional, Ten cubic feet of baggage allowed each adult passenger.Apply to A.Me UNDERHILL &32 35 Broadway, New York, Jo Y.CILMOUR & CO.854 St.Paulstreet, or 174 StJamenr BATTE RSBY WHITE STAR LINE Royal and United States MAIT.STEAMERS New York to Liverpocl calling at Queenstown, noalling every Wednesday from Pier 45, The steamers ofthis line take specified routes according to tbe season of year.Propos ed sailings subject to Change From From Liverpool New York Dec 23 .Germanic.Jan 6,11 am Dec 30 .\u2026.Adriatic \u2026.Jan 13,2 pm Jan 6 .*1eutonic.,.Jan 20), 10 30am n 13 .Britannic.Jan27, 2 pm an 20 .*Majestic.Feb 3,10 am n27 «« Germapie.Feb 10, 2 pm b *Teutonic.Feb17, 9 am Feb 10 Bri.annie.,,.Feb 24, 2 pm Feb 17 Majestic Mar 2, 830am Feb EF.Germani Mar9, 3 pm Mar 2 .*Teutonic Mar16,3 pm Mar 9 .Britannie., Mar 23.1 30pm Mar16 .*Majestic .Mar30,5 pm Saloon Kates\u2014$50 and v\"\u201dwards according to accommodations and steame> selected.Return tickets at reduced rates, \u201cSuperior second cabin accommo.ation on these steamers, Becond 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, For further information and passage appl H, Maitland Kersey, 29 Broadway , New York, or B.J.Coghlin, 864 St.Paul street, Montreal.and Wm.F.Egg, C.P.R, Ticket Agent, 266 St.James street.CUNARD LINE, LANE ROUTH! New York Livervool and PAST EXPN vim FROM PIER £0, XN.B\\ NB YORK, TANIN.ous+co0senccocms100.00.FEb 6,1 m Deer retemenee er ven RER 13,530 am Servia.Feb 20,11 am Etruria,.versssns FED 27,5 am Aurania.Meh 511 am Umbria .Mch12,5 am Servia Mchi18,9 am Etruria.\u2026-Mch2%6,3 pm Extra Steamers O-DDI&.0.\u2026.\u2026.0.Febl%;2 pm Galllä.\u2026.00\u2026\u2026\u2026.sovcucccoo.Feb, 2 pm RATES OF FASBAGE Cabin, and upwards, socording to accom md ards $35.! Bteerage Ticketa Lo and from ail partso.at very lowest r ahs Bills of Lading given for Belfast} ow, Havre, Antwerp and other ports on the Continent.and for Mediterranean ports, For freight and e apply at_the Com pany\u2019 ce, No.4 Bowling Green, New York VERN H.BROWN & CO ox General Agents, to THOMAS WILSON, Agent, 89 St, Francois Xavier street, J.Y.GILMOUR & CO., 854 Bt.Paul street, x Montrea INMAN LINE ROYAL MAIL STEAMERS = FOR QUEENSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL Carrying the United State Mail.PROPOSED SAILINGS: From New York 1892 am 9.30 a m y 3 pm 9 am City of Berlin., 8.308 m City of New York.© \u201c24, 230p m City of Chicago.* Mar 2, 8 a m Rates ot passave, $60, $80and $100, accord; te accommodation, all having equal 831008 rivileges.p Children between 2 and 12 years of age hal fare.Servancs; 850.Tickets to London, $n and to Paris, $15and $29 additional, according to the route selectea Intermediate passage $35, round trip, $65.Special Round Trip Tickets at Reduced Ratea\u2014Steerage at very Low Rates r freight Or passage apply $0 INTERNA- FAL NAVIGATION Co.neral Agents, Yerk, or WE 6 Bowling Green, New ESRI, 443 st James Street, or VMN BAC ren MUNN\u2019S EONELESS - CODFISH the cold Medal at the Jamaica Exhibition.Thi oice article is universally acknows ize\" \u201cbe the best on the market.* It is packed in the most Economieal and Convenfent way in > -1b bricks : v assort~ ed boxes, 51bs., 10 1bs., 20 1bs and 40 1bs, Quality Very Choice.\u2014 Buy the Best.STEWART MUNN & C0 .MONTREAL pe \\ ad 2 TN FS A) A TEE 0 PRT Sa LEARY BEAVER LINE The Canada Shipping Co's LINE OF STEAMERS BETWEEN Boston & Liverpool Comprising the following first-class, Clyde- built, full-powered iron steamsnips: Lake Ontario,Capt.H.Campbell, 5,300 Tons, Lake Superior, k Wm.Stewart 5,000 \u201c Lake Huron, \u201c F,Carey, 4,100 w Lake Winnipeg » C.F.Herriman 3 - Lake Nepigop WINTER SAILINGS \u2014:0i\u2014 Liverpoel Direct PROPOSED WINTER SAILINGS\u20141892.From I\u2018pool Htwamsbip From Boston, Fe aruary Û \u2026 Lake Superior.February 20 Between and Boston .Lake Huron - Ma 3 24.Lak~ Ontario = 12 March 9.Lake Superior 26 \u201c« 23.Lake Huron.«+ -April 9 \u201c 30.Lake Ontario .21 From L\u2019pool From NewYork January 20.,.Lake Nepirzon.February 6.Lake Winnipeg March 2.Lake Nepigon.- ss 16.Lake Winnipeg.April 3 April 10.Lake Nepigon.30 Rates of Passage, Boston to Liverpool Saloon.Round Trip.Intermediate.Steerage .a Cabin\u2014Montreal to Liverpool, including rail fare to Boston, 847 50.Return.892 50.Each steamer carries a duly qualified surgeon and experienced stewardess.Round Trip Tickets Gcod For One Year.Passages and berths can be secured on application to the Montreal office or any local agent.For further information apply to H.E.MURRAY, General Manager, Custom House Square, Montreal R.W.Roberts, Manager, 21 Water-street, Liverpool, E.À.Aaaras & Co, 115 State-street, Boston.DOMINION LINE ROYAL MAIL STEAMSHIPS.cesses Portland and Halifax to Liverpool.From From Portland, Steamer Halifax.Jan, 14 Thur.,.,.Toronto.,.8at Jan.16 Jan, 28 MORNING BOARD, 2 Bank of Commerce.\u2026.4 5 Brin Pacific Ry [ex div].wi 199 \u201c o \u201c Seer 20 .\u201c .# US Xo % Bell, Telephone.onl afal AFTERNOON BOARD.ue du Peuple.100 2 Commercial Cable.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.al 25 Canada Pacific Ry.\u2026.2000000e = 75 [1] .25 a \u201c .oe 89% % Montreal Cotton Co.\u2026.95 Messra.Meredith & O\u2019Brlen, St Sacra- ment-street, report closing prices as follows : PTAIP \u201cITU ê : : Lh Montreal.oe eee NÉATIO .+ageco0 c0000 British Nerth Amer People's.Molsons .4 WN 009 +ccoufscsceu EEE nga wervus io sontvA vjeasoce - CO9CO 0000 00 00CY Hamilton .Ville Marie.Standard .aga , oe Commercial of Man, IntercolonialCoal.*Montreal Tel.Co.Commercial] Cble Co Northwest Land.Montreal Brent By.Montr ree ; d 50 al Canada Cotton Co.* Montreal Cotton Co Stormont Cotton Co Merchants Mfg, .minion Cotton Co ont\u2019) Loan & Mort Guarantee Co of N À Aocident.,.sou royal Can Ins Co,., * Bell Telephone., Royal Electric Light Dominion 4 p ¢ stock Montreal 4 p |_stoc.Intercolonia Coal\u2026.|.C Pac Land grant 58 |.Canada Central6s.|.\"oe Champlain & St L, 68 [.ecesefs Canada Cotton 6s., |.Montreal Cotton, 6s |.Dominion Cotton, 8s |.Harbor, 48.\u2026 *Ex-dividend Exchange Messrs, W.L.8, Jackson & Co., foreign exchange brokers, report the market as follows : NEW York, Jan.}30.POBTED, AOTUALs.Sterling 60 days sight.48 4833 @ 4 ne demand.487 & 6 hd ORbIe8.covet 0000 00000 000.4862 @ Id commercial.oe \u201c documentary 60's.Fra~ns (Paris) long.184 520 - \u201c short.5 15¢ 6 17} MONTREAL, Jan.30.BETWEEN BANKS, Oounte: Buyers.Sellers Rate: N.Y, fundS.0000 1-3221-36 dprome \u2018Ste.60 dayssight .8 13-16 @15-1 912 ** demand.9 5-16@7-16 9 3} * CAbles.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.@ 91D, commercial.a Cees \u201c docmntTry 608.8124} Cattle bills, .\u2026 @ Cees \u201c short.@ v Notes.Bank of England rate of discount 3 per cent.Open market in London 1 to 2.Consols in London closed 95 7-16 for money, and 95% for account.Canada Pacific Railway ghares in London closed 92%.Exports of gold from New York for the week ending on Saturday, as officially reported at the Custom house, were $39,- 026, to the West Indies and London; of silver, $392,232, nearly all to London; since January 1, gold, $129,372; silver, $1,848,833; against $623,368 gold and $1,716, 293 silver for the same period in 1891.Imports of gold were $17,792, of silver $4037; all from the West Indies.Since January 1: Gold, $389,904; silver, $106,252; agavust $741,272 gold, $281,780 silver for tLe same time last year.New York Banks\u2019 Statement.Surplus reserv .5 ans vee pecie .2 Legal tenders : 2 POSILS cu.INCrease.\u2026.041 Circulation .Decrease.,.25409 \u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014 Special Tobacco Report.New York Journal of Commerce.Rrcumonp, Va., Fen.1.=Oaly a moderate business in hogshead tobacco was done this week, but sales of loose tobacco were large, being 750,000 pounds, which is about one-half of the gales last year for 12 months to Oct.1, A better quality of dark was marketed again this week, showing the correctness of predictions in our previous reports in this respect.Prices, though under heavy breaks, are somewhat easier this week than lasi on Common ta mediam grades and were July stroog on higher grades, with\u2019 813.50 the hlzh.est price for leaf, Some very fine stemming and bl.ck wWrapperä said at 12 to 13} cent.Or bright loose salsg ahowed more wrappers than heretofure, With prices strouver than before this 808800, $35 to $45 \"wii g fregaentiy paid, and as \u201812h a8 $35.ntters gol np to 32 and 374 cents per pound.Old mahogany wrappers are quiet bare, although active for fine grad-a in iaarior markeis.Sales are reported ar $42 for round lots of loose this weak at [)y villa, a.Medium grsdes of old fillers are in demand at $7 to $5, bat are hardiv ta ha had now.The scrap market is vary The Trost bill before the Virginia L:- gislature is unlikely to be passed, even though many Alliance men and farmers interested in tobacco are members of tbat body.Under is present provisious it would drive the Richmond cigarette industry, with its alled interests, out of our city,oniy to be set up in States whose laws favor such corporations as the American Tobacco Company.The Virgivia and North Carolina planters are giving themselves some concern relative to the extensive tobacco crop preparaticns in Georgia.The encouragement which planters ia several southern States have receivod in late experiments with cigar tobacco culture promises to make material changes in our tobacco markets, but with what results it is too early to predict.The western markets are active and strong on all grades, and the English markets are in fairly favorable condition for Virginia and North Carolina tobacco.Tobacco men and planters are looking hopefully to the formation of a larga cigarette factory in St.Louis, which seems to be materializing.So far as the clamor for higher prices for cutters is concerned, it may bruthfully be said that the American Tobacco Company has paid very full values under their monopoly, and it has only been in regard to the other grades ruling comparatiyely lower than cutters.Revenue collections for week : Cigars and cigarettes ODACDO Luccsresconssuns ses Special tax.\u2026.\u2026., Private sales: Fillers, 55 hogsheads; darks, 120; smokers, 27; cutiers, 24 ; wrappers, 87; scrap, 4; lugs, 6\u2014total, 325 hogsheads._\u2014_\u2014 New York Stocks, Mesars.Oswald Bros.brokers, 13 and 15 Hospital-street, have the following over their direct private wire: New York, Feb.1\u2014The stock market was irregular, and as we anticipated developed into a traders\u2019 market.London opened fractionally higher, but closed a little off.Keene was a heavy seller of Louisville and Nashville, which declined to 723.The Cammack crowd were all bearish for a tarn and sold short at the opening, but took most of their lines in again before the close.The cauee for this kind of à market is hard to explain.It is certainly not for the want of money, and the situation is bullish in the extreme.We are strongly of the opinion that stocks should be bought on declines, as we do not see anything to depress the market.Messrs\u2018McDougall Bros., stock brokers 69 St.Francois Xwvier-stree, report the New York market as follows: 'BTOOKS.©] n ( B& \u201c an Pac CCC& R I.ex-div Chicago Gas* ntral* C- nals 3 vithere Del & Hudson®*.us Del Lack & West* \"10 scenes tn ore Do prof.\u2026.8 Do2nd.\u2026 sv.»+»|107 [107 |.we Jersey Centyal, ex-div,|1165{115}(116}{118 400 Kansas & TeÆ .\u2026\u2026.|.{ 18H 184] 200 Lou & Nash 744| T3E| 744| 733| 26100 Lake Shore.1235/1421 [1228 122 500 Mich Central.«|1084{1073|.;1072| 100 BtPM & Man .fsb \u2026.Man Eley®.1164{116 oie Ceiaen Mo Pac, .| 633] 621] 624] 62:] 26.0 Lead Trust 20 feeea|ived]iinddieions New Englan oof 503| 504 Si 49 | \u20187600 Pacific.e] 24 234) 2381 233] 700 Dopref.,.\u2026.\u2026.68 678| 674 673] 6700 North West ex-div.©.\u2026.|1183 L18H/118H1174| 45 Do ptd.sosvetesfocnefsc00fs cdd.feuuceo North America : 163] 161] 164| 164.Ohjo & Miss.,.sneof++00[+-0j. eae As a cure for cold in the head and catarrh Nasal Palm 1s endorsed by prominent men t verywhere, Tr.Derbyshire, president of lhe Ontario Creamery Association, says: * Nasal Ralm heats tha world for catarrh #vd cold in the head, In my own case it ef- feted relief from the first application.\u201d Sold bv deRlers or sent by mall on receipt of price \u201430 cig, snd $1 a bottle, Fulford & Co., Brock- ville, Ont, \u2014\u2014 THE MONTREAL HERALD PRODUCE AND PROVISIONS MONTREAL MARKRTS.Fo-dav'e Recetpts.G.T.R, C.P.R, Total 100 223 8713 36.0 3816 7416 730 73 805$ 2150 700 2850 ees 1428 1423 850 1931 =$ 20 > 1 > FocPoobooed \u201cTOW aT nImial lad ot sc x Doge \u2014_ Sy [cH SHELL UELETSS BILLY \u2026ùl xT \u2014 \u2014 \u2014\u2014 eœ.NNONHSS0 bd pk D DB DORM BOOT ©TRTRLDD Pont ViAU.\u2026.Port Arther .Port Hope.\u2026.\u2026 Portland.Prescott.Quebec.Reufrew .eet Rigand,., raves 8&8 Richmond, ,.FE Ç 4 Rochester Sun 7-00 N Y 4 Rouses Pt, Sun 700 NV .\u2026 St Andrews East.8 St Albans Sun 70 .7 St AIDANS.cscccosuce > .Ste Anne de Bellevun.7 St Catharines.» 0.$ â St Cesaire Ste Cunegonde .cee.Ste Dorthee:.\u201cee 4 30 St Eustache,.5 45 Ste Gabriel de M, eve 110 Bt Genevieve.215 St Henride M ee 3&8 St Hilaire Station.ver 3&8 Et Hyactnthe .1245 St Jean Bte de M 15 430 StJerome .650 StJONN sa0vs 0002000000 0 StJohu®.\u201d \u2019 LE) 1\" SC Lambert.oes «oo t Laurent,.t Lenord Port ueE.Q St Lin eerie renee Q 30 cues St Louis Sun 7 00.M thn un {Hermite 4 Paul Sun 760.q an Francisco S 700 Cal 845 SArmit.\u2026.\u2014.0 45 20e aratoga SpringsS7 N ¥ 930 10 45 3 auit aux Recollets.Q 10 0012 15 herbrooke 73012 30 mith's kallz .\u2026.\u2026.Sorel.Stanfold .i 82288 Snake piiigiiiil rio HOS CORE = = SITTIN DO A A \u2026 AT AU bS2SSSELSAS' SStsSS = es rss : SSHYOAOCHCD: 2 : RASSÈSSSES: SHÉSSTE - an 88: 58 \u2014_ Laden mot co ©.538 8 gg COOH anoe.: 8SSE:: 8 \u2014 arme NTnl ATRIA TAIT SDe 0000s GOT Info\" = REEILS © © DO : 8! ees! 32 ssssgsss! es! oc g à Con Co mn -Ï .CONN oT ST TBO ~T 1a bY PAAANTANSN RESESHELT wn & m8 -3 632: 8 ¢ AIT WTI ~T0W RD fe = an = = nm ® ® = : : Ssssssessse: : 5 Sutton Sweelsburg 285 - SymMcuse.\u2026.Terrebonne .ThreeRivers.Toronto Sun 7.Troy Sun 7 \u2026 5 Valleyfield.Vancouver.+++.Vankleekhi Varennes SIN 1206 da AT, 1 0000 [=] .: SS00S :: ; ! ISTE : sassss :: 8 .oo: TIONS 4 2 E32! gasgxw arcs sr eue ane Vaudreuil Vercheres asss0n vscceu0n ow g Jal jd a3 OOC0 CIO0 wT bai de pu 8Sessessesessuss < Q Q Q ctoria.ee C ctoriaville.58 Q Q 0 + * * _\u2014 \u201d.> BES se 859esse: Washington.\u2026\u2026\u2026.Waterloo.a WILY Lecce ce \u2018eas MASOT.2.0000svoc nes w do Winnipeg.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.0.Woodstock.Yamachiche.Q .vane 8S: 8 - \u2014 m0 œœS.ose Bo BForoo-.:%8 BAS: - .- .0.HAIR.\u201cQeoeD oo Su fibers Fond QENSES #8 SCALP.\u201cAND REMOVESDANDRUFF » It also prevents the hair from {ailing ous romotes a healthy growth, \u2014 eo.eld by all Droggista.s Price : 50 ols ~ 8 - SMALL BUT VERY SELECT NEWS OF THE DAY PICKED UP AND CAREFULLY CARVED, Long Yarns Served Up Se That Busy Readers Can Seom Tell All That is Going On, The Protestant ministers will discuss \u2018\u2019Isaiah\u201d\u2019 on Monday next.The finest diamonds, Fold and silver watches, kept by J.B.Williamson, 1741 Notre Dame-street.Call and see theme Cleaning, dyeing and repairinga spe eialty at M.J, Adler's, 47 Beaver Hal Hill.\u201d Parcels called for and delivered Beli telephone 4861.The Board of Out-Door Relief acknowl° edges from Sir A, T, Galt, second donation, $25; Messrs.Caverhill, Learmont & Co., $25; \u201cAsteria,\u201d $5; \u201cG,\u201d $3.Coroner Jones held an inquest yesterday morning on the body of Thomas Bell.The jury returned a verdict of \u201cSuicide while in a stat: of mental ac- erration.\u201d\u2019 Owen Constant, a 14-year-old lad, jumped off a shed at 19 Patterson-street yesterday afternoon and fractured his thigh.He was taken tothe Notre Dame Hospital.; The death cf Rev.Father Roache,parish riest of Prescott, 18 announced.Father oache was well and favorably known in this city, and his death is universally regretted.Arthur Clendinneng, a son of Alderman Clendinneng, and a yeung man well known in Montreal, died inthe General Hospital yesterday from fatty degenera- tian of the heart.The case of Jean Bt.Auge and his wife, Philomine Laurin, charged wita an aggravated assault on Mis, Vallincourt, was postponed in the Police Court yes- terdsy until Wednesday.Last night Detective Robinson arrested Frank Sumerson, a messenger atthe General Hospital, on a charge of robbing the poor box in that institution.He will appear before the police magistrate this morning, , Printed notices are posted in all the offices and at the worke of the Water Department to tha effect that on and after May 1, 1892, the resolution prohibiting civic employees residing beyond the city limits will be enforced.A meeting will be held this evening at 8 o'clock in the McGill Normal School,32 Belmont street, to elect an .executive committee to undertake the necessary preparations for the meeting of the Dominion of Canada Educational Association, to be held here in July next.eee Fell From the Roof to the Street.Joseph Brodette, 25 years of age, while cutting ice from the roof of 38 Beaudry- street, yesterday afternoon, missed his footing and fell to the ground, a distance of 40 feet.He fractured his left arm and received inte:nal injuries.The Notre Dame Hospital ambuiance was called.They Want Pretty Big Pay.Yesterday morning Judge Taschereau heard the evidence in the case of The Echo Printing Company against Mr.E.Guerin, the late candidate in Montreal Centre.The plaintiff claims $277 for printing done during the campaign of 1890, Mr.Guerin pleads that the charges were excessive.he case is taken en delibere, S.8, Union Convention, The Sanday School Union of the Pro vince of Quebec, will open its fourth annual convention to-morrow.Among the speakers will be Rev Jas A Warden,D D, and Mis M G Kennedy, both of Phila- delphis.The other speakers will be Rev N A F Bourne, Mr Seth P Leet, Rev \u2018W M Barbour, Rev F M Dewey, Rev A G Upham, Rev W H Emaley, net Arrested en an OJd Charge, Alex.Monette was arraigned before the Police Magistrate yesterday on a charge of highway robbery, The deed was committed in 1885.It is alleged $hat Monette was a pal of Marcelles, who got seven years for an offence committed at that time.Monette escaped and left the province, but thinking the affair had blown over, returned to Montreal about three months ago.Special Constable Jobin arrested him on Sunday.His ©\u20acage was postponed.Commissioners Appointed.Yesterday moming in the Practice Court, Judge Pagnuelo appointed J.B.Coghlin to replace the late Mr, Wilson as commissioner for the Cathedral-streat expropriations, and Jas.Sheridan to replace the same for the Logan-street expropriations.Changes were also made for the quinquennial expropriations, O.J.Devlin being appointed to replace HR.Gray, resigned, and Leandre Ouimat being also appointed to replace the Hon.Mr.Beaubien, now a member of the Local Cabinet.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 Meeting of the New Committee.The new committee of management of the Corn Exchange met yesterday morning There were present: David Robertson, treagurer,and Messrs, John Baird, A.J.Brice, E.F.Craig, A.KE, Gagnon, J.8 Norris, and Adam G.Thompson, Mr.A.E.Gagnon was appointed acting vresident for the year, Wiltred Marsau, of Marsau & Brossean, was elected a member of tke Corn Exchange.The nomination of Mr.Edmond Denis; flour merchant, was approved, subject to ths posting of his name on Change, The Chicago Board of Trade wrote that probably before long the quotations for the Chicago market might again be received over the ticker here,as heretofore.If this turns out correct it will do away with a standing complaint of some of the members.Important to Liberals.The Junior Liberal Clab will hold & special meeting to-night at 8 o'clock in the Natural History Hall for the purpose of transacting some important business.Several meetings of the council of the club have recently been held and the constitation, which has been in their hands in course of preparation, will be laid before the meeting for adoption.A large number of applications for membership will also be dealt with, The Liberal party having in the past bad considerable frouble with paopie getting into their ranks who were not there for any good purpose, it is the intention of this new organization to be careful a8 to who are admitted as members, Names will have $0 be provosed by twa qualified membersand dealt with by the meeting before they can be inscribed on the membership roll, rt Narrow Escape Frem Death, A lady walking on Bt, Lawrence-street Yesterday afternoon had a wonderfully narrow escape from death.About 3:30 o'clock when opposite Lerand\u2019s tea store, Ne.99 of the above mentioned thoroughfare, a snow slide came from the roof of that building.The lady being directly beneath got the fall benefit of the slide and fell to the sidewalk.All who witnessed the accident thought the lady killed.A crowd quickly gathered and she was removed to Seguoin\u2019s dry goods store, 102 Bt.Lawrence-street.It was then found that though badly bruised she was not seriously injured, and arter she recovered from the shock she was removed to her home.The lady refused to give her name to the reporter.A policeman of No.4 Station, who witnessed the accident, was busy for the next half hour enforcing the city bylaws in compelling the occupants of adjacent buildings to clean their roofs.+ Law Breakers Before the Recorder, His Honor the recorder dispensed justice to 39 delinquents yesterday morning.The first came called was that of Joseph Desjardins, charged with being drunk while in charge of his vehicie.He was fined $5 or one month.Then came Elizabeth Charbonois and Louise Bois- vert, Elizabeth is a damsel of 28 years, while Louise has stood the storms ef 48 winters and the sum mers otas many more.They had been on a jag and were ia no hurry to move,when an officer happened slong on Ambherstestreet and ran them in.The recorder thought the small sam of $3 about sufficient for the night's carousal.Joseph Chevalier kicked up a row in a house on 8t, Lawrence-street and was asked to put up $5 or go to Valleyfield for one month.Michael Rossiter got drunk.This is an old trick of Michaels, but this time he undertook to supplement his undersak- ing by attempting to thrash a policeman, The policeman was all there and Michael spent the night in durance viie.He was let off with & tax of $5 or one month.William Batter, which, by the way, is a very appropriate pame for a milkman, such as he is, was convicted of fast driving on St Antoine-street, and salted to the extent of $10.Ida Boucher gave her age as 32, and said she was a housekeeper.She was convicted of loitering on the streets, and asked to pay $5 or go below for 30 days.Joseph Langlois, for indecent exposure on Bishop-street, was fined $5 or one month, Alphonse Constant, butcher, for fast driving on St, Catherine-street, was fined $20.Narbert Ayotte,charged with assaulting his wife, was remanded.Geo.Lang, agent, Joseph Denault, clerk, and Mederic Godoma, cigarmaker, were each fined $20 for fast driving.John Cleary, à printer, was fined $3 or one month for loitering on Beaver Hall.A Lively Time at St.Benrt, Fainting, abashed damsels; defiant, angry swains; burly, stolid policemen\u2014 a regular babel of sound amid which could be heard above the half hysterical titter of the girls, the mutterings, low though deep, \u2019tis true, but real naughty and notstrnctly orthodox comments of their gallant cavaliers.Such was the scene presented in the police headquarters of the municipalify at St.Henri, at a late hour on Sunday night, or to speak more correctly, in the \u2018wee sma\u2019 hours\u201d of yesterday morning.The events that hadled up to this scene had been a rare good time; the denouement, the discomfiture of the plotters and an utterly utter victory for the strong arm of thelaw as exemplified in the persons of the myrmidons of justice known asthe constables of the above named good village.Of course a Herald reporter was not far off when all this happened.Of course what this particular reporter then and there witnessed led to enquiries and the results of these enquiries are as follows: It is learned that according to pre-arrangement eight well known young gentlemen of this city bad decided to take a sleigh drive on Sunday.Lachine was the destination, and each particular gent in his dashing cutter took his own particular girl along.Lachine was reacbed in due order,and the eight couple put in a particularly gocd time.When they started for home they felt good, end it was quite natural that they should indulge in a little trotting on the homeward way.They were going at such a lively pace that the St.Henri toll gate was passed without any of the party going through the formality of paying the tolls.The keeper was not to be done out of these, however, for he notified the St.Henri police by telephone; the entire force, including the new patrol wagon, was turned out, the result being that of the eight couple seven were gathered in by the police, the solitary exception, Mr.B\u2014 escaping by adopting the ruse de guerre of taking another road.As both ladies and gentlemen move in che best circles the experience of a police station proved too much for the former, three of whom fainted.Owing to this probably, the police relented, and after the names of all were taken they were allowed to go on personal bail.Yesterday the gentlemen had to appear at St.Henri and foot quite a respectable little bill, and now vow they willdo no more trotting whenever there is a toll gate hanging around loose in the vicinity.Were the names of the party given it would make quite a sensation, but as it was an innocent arrest after all, which ended well, these are withheld.\u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 BLECTION RIOTS IN HUNGARY, Sharp Conflicts Between Police and People \u2014A Majority for the Government, VIENNA, Feb.1 .\u2014The Government has won in the Hungarian elections, the result being 201 Liberals to 141 Opposition.The scenes at the election were of the most violent character.In the ancient town of Stein-am Anger, on the river Guns, it was reported that the Government had determined to count outthe opposition candidates if the latter got a majority.An excited crowd stormed aud demolished the voting booths snd destroyed the roils of the election, thus making a new election necessary.The gendarmes fired upon the mob, shooting three persons fatally and wounding several others less severaly.The popular rage was only increased by this attack, and the mob rushed upon the gendarmes, compelling them to retreat.A force of infantry was marched in haste to the scene and restored order.At the market town of Alt-Arad a sanguinary conflict took place between the police and the people.The former were in large force, the Government having sent a considerable number from other places in anticipation of trouble.The police charged repeatedly without making much impression, and the shooting down of several of the rioters only intensified the anger of the multitude.In the end the police succeeded in driving the, populace from the scene of the conic The worst disturbances occurred in the market towns and other centres resorted to by the rural population, who were aroused by the report that the Government designed to take away some of their ancient privileges and abolish the local autonomy of the country districts, THE MONTREALHERALD THE HERALD MEN At the Top of the Polls Yesterday.CRESSE'S MAJORITY 333 James Beats an Old-Time Alderman.ALD- DUBUC IS STILL SOLID Savignac Holds His Own Against Lavigne, THE HERALD TELEPHONE KEPT BUSY.Yesterday's Elections Were Conducted Quietly \u2014Very Little Enthusiasm im the Different Wards\u2014Hochelaga Goes Back On Its Twenty Years\u2019 Old Veteran \u2014Several Aldermen Are Disappointed, The civic elections in the five conteste ed wards passed off very quietly yesterday.There!was a total absence of any enthusiasm in any ward, with the exception of St.Lawrence, where the three- cornered fight was kept up with vigor from early morning till the close of the poll.The numerous friends of Mr.Enoch James left no stone unturned to secure his election, and notwithstanding the fact that we are right in the depth of winter many of the more enthusiastic agents were to be seen rushing around in summer costume, some of them discarding overcoats for the time being.Their efforts were rewarded by returning their champion by a majority of 151 over Ald.Kemnedy and 452 over Mr, Dickson Anderson.The greatest imterest was centred in this contest and when the time came for the returns to be looked through at the City Hall, in the evening, the board room of the revisors was crowded with aldermen, contractors and civic officials, who watched eagerly for every return ag it wes read out by Mr.Banset and confirmed by Gosselin, the assistant city elerk.The returns from this ward could not be fully completed up to a late hour last night, as Mr.J.J.Barry, deputy returning officer for No.12 polling booth, tailed to turn up with his ballot box and returns.An hour after all the other returns were in Ald.Cunningham and Detective Grose started in questof the delinquent deputy, but could not get any trace of him or the box.It is, however, asserted by some who profess to know that No.12 booth gives Mr.James an additional majority of something over 20.A second delinquent was found in the person of Mr.Wright, who had charge of No.15 polling booth in St.Gabriel \u2018Ward and who kept the civic officials waiting more than an hour for his return when others from a far greater distance had been handed in.When agked by Mr.Gosselin what had kept him he could not give any explanation.The reports brought in to the St, Lawrence Hall during the day were to the effect that in all the wards excepting St.Lawrencs the polling went on very quietly, there being comparatively fow cases of telegraphing.The detectives, in addition to the scrutineers, were on the alert to put a stop to this nefarious prac- ice.Before 1 o'clock in the day it was currently reported that Ald.Rolland was hopelessly defeated in Hochelaga ward, and when the returns came in this report was fully confirmed.The result in Hochelaga was a surprise to the aldermen present, who expressed great regret at having lost their old confrera, who was so much respected by all.By 3 o'clock in the afternoon Bleury- street began to assume a very lively appearance, and haeks and cabs were flying about in all directions to bunt up voters who had not already polied.The cause of this was a rumor that Ald.W.Kennedy had pelled a large vote, and the friends of Mr.James were beginning to be alarmed.By this time it was agreed by most men on the street who pretended to know anything about electioneering that the fight in St.Lawrence ward would be between Ald, Kennedy and Mr.James and it was generally conceded that Mr.Anderson was not in it.The returns given below will snow that the prophets were right this tim.Mr.Anderson was never in the race from the first and although Ald.Kennedy polled a good vots he was a long way behind his youthful opponent.From 5 o'clock until after 9, while waiting for the returns, the Uity Hall was crowded, and the weather being mild a large crowd assembled outside to hear the latest news.As the different returne were announced to the assembled multitade they cheered loudly when it happened that the return was in favor of their candidate.When Mr.Cresse\u2019s victory by the overwhelming majority of 333 in the Centra Ward was announced the crowd roared themselves hoarse and in return Mr.Cresse invited a number of his staunch supportera to his residence,where he entertained them to a substantial supper.The mayor was at the Hall t> haar the result of the polls, and evinced a keen interest in the returns from St.Lawrence and Hochelaga Wards especially.He appeared to be greatly disapoointed when he heard of the defeat of Ali.Role land in the latter ward.Besides the mayor there were jalso present Ald, Robert, chairman of the Board of Revisors, and Ald.Gauthier, Germain, A.Dubuc, Farrell, Hurican, Rainville, Cunningham, Stearns, Boisseau, Jeannotte and Lamarche.The commanding figure of Chief Hughes was conspicuous amongst the crowd, aad there was no need for any others of the force to preserve peace and order.Taken as a whole the civic elections of 1892 passed off very quietly.There was a good deal of solid, earnest work put in by the supporters of the different candidates, but a total absence of anything approaching rowdyism.The following shows the voting for the candidates in the different wards : CENTRE WARD, Cresse, Melancon.69 23 81 16 57 12 74 13 75 33 104 30 46) 127 Majority for Cresse, 333, ST, LOUIS WARD.Poll.Savignac, Lavigne.dunes .31 a 2.2 2 8.3 16 : 4.2 15 5.31 22 6.bl 4 7.» 20 8.2 2 .9.4 2 10.34 on u., 37 61 12.43 51 13.35 53 u.30 21 15.2% od 18.23 41 ÎT.\u2026u0.50 æ 18.16 25 19.46 22 2., 40 12 2.36 18 2.37 16 23.51 23 2A.0 19 2.48 6) Mo sassrscecesec0 es .55 38 al.168 860 ST.LAWRENCE WARD.Ald.Fnoch Dickson Poll.Kennedy.Janes.Anderson, NO.Lecn\u2026uu000 A 02 2.\u2026 17 3 3.38 78 14 4, .34 51 8 5.26 31 1 6 .29 53 2 7.49 49 8 8.= 47 17 9.2 59 13 10.82 36 2 i.« 2 26 16 13.: 40 32 13 NH.55 19 12 15.41 37 19 18.6 40 3 17.«4 37 15 18.30 2 25 19.00 coven 28 50 38 .607 738 306 HOCHELAGA WARD.Pol.Rolland, Hurtubise, 1.48 78 2.40 66 3.18 76 4.80 59 5.31 34 6.64 54 Ts 44 55 8.54 67 9.12 59 18.35 co G8 Total.q 426 Majority for \u2018Hartubise\u2014182, ST.GABRIEL WARD.Poil.Dubue.Berthiaume, 2|ueuseusssegsces $lssussancausenss Total.\u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026.\u2026.Majority for P.Dubue, 47, re PERSONAL POINTERS, Ba B.Lambkin, of Quebec, is a guest at the pô Booth, of Toronto, is stopping at the acd, Shorey will leave for Bermuda gto- ay.Robt.G.Hervey, Broekville, is at the! Windsor.John McCarr, Sherbrooke, is at the Bal- moral.\u2018W.Jordon, U, S.Army, is a guest at the \u2018Windsor, J.P.Wiser, Prescott, is registered at the Windsor.T.Kite, M.Matsminto and M.Hidako, Japan, are guests at the Windsor.John Hartigan, St.Paul, is registered at the \u2018Windsor, \u2018W.Elsworth, Albany, is staying at the indsor.Fred.W.Heath, Toronto, isa guest at the Windsor.P,F.Miller and wife, of Troy, N.Y., are at the Hall.L.E, Carpenter, Toronto, is & guest at the Balmoral.Mr.and Mrs, W.A.Kemp, Toronto, are at the Windsor.Max, G.Kaufmann, New York, is registered at the Windsor, Mr.and Mrs.W.P.Hamilton, Toronto, are guests at the Balmoral.J.A.Wood and wife and Miss Wood, of Sherbrooke, are at the Hall.Hon.Clifford Sifton, Attormey-General of Manitoba, is a guest at the Windsor: Revs.Frs.Kelly and J.Waters, of Baranac Lake, N.Y., are stopping at the Hall.J.E.Macklin, Peterborough, and Miss Macklin, Kingston, England, are guests at the Windsorl Pat Reilly and Miss Florenee Miller and the principals of \u201cReilly and Wood\u2019s Company\u2019 are registered at the Balmoral, Frank Lane, Miss Frances Stevens, Mies J.H.Finley, Miss Elaine Wilson, Edward Poland and other members of the \u201cJane Company\u201d are guests at the Balmoral, Among the Iate arrivals at the Richelieu Hotel are: Chas.Ferguson, Toronto; Fred H.Leslie, New York; Frank Goldie, Boston; John W.Byrne, Chicago; L.J.Collin, Quebec; F.Gauthier, Quebec; H.A.Belzac, Liverpool, Eng,; N.Maloin, St, Gregoire; Geo.H.vster, Pittsburg.Among the latest arrivals at the Hotel Riendeau sre: John Cutrell, Ottawa; Joseph Royal, Winnipeg; D.Phialcofsky, Beau- harnois; L.N.alnfield, St.Theodore; J.G.Lanthier, L\u2019Assomption; F.Amidano and P.Gelinas, three Rivers; Wm, McKinnon, Alexandria; D.C, Macnab, Quebec._\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 LADY BROOKE'S CURE, Medical Opposition to Mer Scheme te Distribute Brandy Ameng the Sufferers.LoNnon, Feb.1.\u2014 Lady Brooké, the fashionable beauty whose name has during the past year baen so frequently linked with that of the Prince of Wales, is once more the subject of general comment in society.She recently came prominently to the front as an advocate of raising a fund to relieve the operatives of Essex, who were suffering severely from influenza, and proposed to distribute 2,000 bottles of brandy among them, her idea being that this stimulant was needed to enable them to bear up against the malady.The British Medical Journal aitacked the project, declaring that brandy was of no benefit in cases of influenza, and that, on the contrary, it was calculated to do more harm than the disease itself.The statement is made by local authorities that healthy men have been caught shamming as victims of the grip in order to obtain some of the brandy intended for the sick, The physicians who deny the usefulness of alcohol in the treatment of ths disease are lound in denunciation of the brandy charity.The newspapers, including the local press, are full of abuse of the scheme and its originators, Lady Brooke is said to be very.mach grieved at the outcome of her benevolent project.She has, according to a friend who bas been interviewed, had a good cry over the situation, and is discouraged at the reception of §her maiden effort as a philanthropist.She is halt inclined to ra- turn to the donors the £700 already collected and abandon the idea of raising avy more.Some of the newspapers suggest to her ladyship that as the doctors have pronounced against brandy as a help toward convalescence, it would be proper forher to devote the remainder of th» fund to the furnishing of medicine and food to the sick people in whom.she shows so commendable an interest.The Brooke-Beresford pamphlet scandal still causes the liveliest interest in the Marlborough House set.Until something detinite is dous in America in regard tothe copy of the pamphlet forwarded to New York neither party will feel secure.Meantime Lady Brooke has gone down to Easton Lodge.She is said to be adored by every one there for her many acte of individual kindness, THE FATAL DYNAMITE \u2014\u2014 DISASTROUS EXPLOSION AT COTE ST.LOUIS YBSTERDAY.A.Dupre and His Three Children Badly Injured and the Mother Crazy.With Grief.What may prove a fatal accident took place yesterday afternoon at Cote St.Louis.A man named A.Dapre, who works in one of the quarries out there, attempted to thaw some dynamite cartridges by placing them on the stove.The cartridges exploded with terrific force, completely demolishing the house.The windows were shattered and the house is now a wreck.One of the children, a four-year-old girl, had her head badly fractured.Another girl of two years and the baby of nine months were terribly burned.Dupre received very serious bruises about the head.Perhaps the saddest feature of the affair is thatthe mother, on beholding her children\u2019s sufferings, became frantic and is now out of her mind.Dr.Me- Duff went out with the ambulance from Notre Dame Hospital, but the sufferers preferred not to go to the hospital.It is thought the two burned children will not live till morning.AMUSEMENT NOTES.Comedy\u2014Comedy-Comedy at the Theatres Last Night.\u201cThe Better Part \u2019 of last night's entertainment at the Academy of Music was not by any means the sketch which preceded \u201c Jane \u201d and which bears as its title the Words quoted at the beginning of this paragraph.Last night\u2019s attraction was the well- known London, New York and now Montreal success, \u201c Jane,\u201d and judging by the manner in which it was received there is no need to wonder how it came about that the comedy ran for over 400 nights in London.\u201cJane\u201d is droll of conception and the action is carried out with dexterity and humor of a rare quality in plays of this description.The most diligent need not expect to find anything more legitimately comical than \u201cJane,\u201d for it may simply be put down as & feast of merriment from beginning to end.The plot, if plot there is, has been told in these columns and to say that as much fun as can be got out of one and a half hours of talk and gestures was the cage last night is only a just compliment to the anthors and to the gentleman and has had the selecting of the company.There are nine characters in all, or more properly speaking, 10,because you must count the baby which is brought upon the scene at the right moment to produce one of the most amusing finales that has ever been introduced into a comedy of this kind.Probably these are strong words to use, but nevertheless they are quite justified and Montrealers will readily admit the truth of the statement when they witness the fall of the curtain at the close of the second act.It may be also urged in favor of \u201cJane\u201d that 1t is unlike other comedies inasmuch as it does not lose its interest until the last words are spoken.Eveninthe closing act two new humorous characters make their appearance much to the enjoyment of the audience.As \u201cJane\u201d Miss Elaine Eilson is excellent.She is vivacious in the extreme and both looks and acts charmingly.It is not by any means an easy role to portray, but Miss Eilson succeeds to perfection.Mrs.John Finley makes a very clever Mrs.Chadwick and the Misses Stevens and Ramsey are quiteclever.Of the gentlemen it can only be said that they are capital.The part of Chas.Shackelton is taken by Frank Lanein a most acceptable manner and any amount of fun is created by Dan Collyer in the character of William.Fred Height has à part in Mr.Kershaw which suits him admirably and the precocious youth, Claude, is well done by Master Arthur Boylan.Pixton,by Wm.Henderson,is very funny, The curtain fell on a very satisfactory conclusion and there were loud calls for the entire company.\u201cGrab Bag\u2019 a Success, Just about as clever and amusing a farce comedy as has appeared in Montreal for many a long day was produced on the boards of tne Queen\u2019s Theatre last night, The peice, which bears the title of \u201cThe Grab Bag,\u201d although why it should be called thus is hard to say, was presented by Mr.M.A.Mestayer and his company, which includes that charming Montreal favorite, Miss Theresa Vaughn, The audience was a large one but the piece certainly merits a crowded house.Itis from the pen of Mr.W, A.Mestayer, and givei abundant evidence that this prolific playwright has lost neither his sense of humor nor his ore iginality.If is certainly one of the best of Mr, Mestayers numerous successful farces.From beginning to end there is an ever running stream offun and frolic, fast and furious, and no sooner is the audience quieting down from a hearty laogh over one piece of comedy than it is sent into convulsions over another.There is no plot to speak of, a grab bag introduced at the last act probably giving the play its name, but there is simply a series of comic characters and humorous situations.The horse play that has too often marred Mr.Mestayer\u2019s previous productions 18 entirely absent from this, and the performance is as refined as the most fastidious could wish.Not a chance is neglected where a joke can be inserted or the situation made humorous,and the fan continues without a break to the end.Interspersed through the different acts are numerous songs and choruses, all exceedingly well rendered, and they help not a little the swing and dash of the play: Mr.Mestayer himself apnears in the character of Espaminondas O.Bute, an alleged actor, and in this he has a great make up, It is anentiiely original cuaracter, and needless to say in Mr.Mestayer's hands the most is made of it.A very clever comediin is Mr.Frank David, and in hig cnaracter of Tonawanda R.Sudden, an understudy, he gives a most amusing act, Miss Theresa Vaughn is as charming and clever as ever, and has even improved since her last visit here.Tue mere mention of her characier, Vera Yen Vechten, does net show what she has to do.Always graceful in whatever she does Miss Vaughn captivates the audience, and her singing was especially appreciated.Two of her songs, \u201cTh Fiddle and I\u201d and \u201cThe Nightingale,\u201d were heartily encorad, and the latter was certainly tae gem of the evening, Mr.John 8.Ball made a hit as Boreas Rye; Miss Jennie Eddy, as Frouzy, and Misg Bessie Fgir- bairn, aë Philomena Tree, gave capital representations; The company on the whole is a very strong one.There are a number of pretty and graceful young ladies whe se songs add to the pleasure of the piece.The farce is a thoroughly good one, and should be seen to be ap- preclated.Fun at the Theatre Royal, If crowded houses are aay test of a successful entertainment, then the show al the Royal this week is a decided success for both performances of Wood and Reilly\u2019s Vaudevilles at the Royal yesters day were greated with crowded houses and the show certainly ia worthy of the liberal patronage that is being extended it,as itisone of the best variety entertainments that has visited ug for a long time, Fun and frolic was fast and furious, and there is not a dull moment during the whole performance.The entertainment opers with Frank Goldie a8 comedian, vocslist and dancer, in conjunction with Sallie 8t.Clair, Both of these performers are very clever artisty in their way and furnish sufficient fun.and amusement to put the audience in good huwmor for the succeeding parts.Then follow the Washburn sisters, who as comedy vocalists, \u201cfetched\u201d the house at once and received a generous recall.Fielding, *the marvel,\u201d did some very clever juggling end showed himself a particularly dexterous manipulator ofthe als.He too had to respond to numerous calls for an encore.Ired H.Lesi-'g canine paradox was a veritable revelaz tion in the matter of animal traioing.Mr.Leslie claims to have the greatest high jumping dog on earth, and any one who sees \u201cWheeler,\u201d fur that\u2019s his name, in his wonderful sky scraping leaps will tcarcely doubt it.Those of our theatre goers who remember the bright ard winsome Jenzy Hill have an opportunity of seeing her counterpart this week in her clever daughter Peggy Pryde.She was well received on her initial bow last evening, but the ovation that she met with at the conclusion ot her rendition of the \u2018News Boy of London\u2019* Was flattering in the extreme, whieh sho gracefully acknowledged.Andy Hughes, McBride and Walton in the \u2018\u2018Arrival of McGinness,\u201d in which a clever setto with the gloves between Paddy McBride and Harry Walton is introduced, caught the house and brought out rounds of applause, particularly when Walton went down before one of McBride's up~ ver cuts, The entertainment is appropriately concladed with the spectacu- iar farce comedy entitled * Hades and the 400\u201d in which Florence Miller and Pat Reilly are the bright particular stars.It is hardly needful to say that the comedy isa take off on New York\u2019s \u201cexclusives\u201d and As such is a decided success.The synopsis on the program says that \u201cthe usual heat of Hades, aggravated by imported whieky from New York, has its effect and the fun rages fast and far.ous,\u201d and the synopsis hits themark precisely.It you are looking for fan and frolic go to She Royal this week and you will get it.What Cured Him ?Disturbed, disturbed; with pain oppressed, No sleep, no rest; what dreadful pest Such terrors thus ensnared him ?Dyspepsia all aight, all day, It really seemed bad come te stay; Pray guess you, then, what cured him ?It was Dr.Pierce\u2019s Golden Medical Discovery.That is the great cure for headache, scrofula, dyspepsia, kidney disease, liver complaint and general des bility.An inactive liver means poisoned, blood; kidney disorder means poisoned blood; constipation means poisoned blocd.The great antidote for impure blood is Dr.Pierce\u2019s Golden Medical Discovery.Acting directly upon the afe fected organs, restores them to their normal condition.Tbe \u201cDiscovery\u201d is guaranteed to benefit or cure in all cases of disease for which it is recommended, ox money paid for it will pe promptly refunded.THE MOST ECONOMICAL WAY.~T0 USE\u2014 .PAPER.600,000 In Use in the States Wehave now in stock the following sizes ix WHITE FOR DRUGGISTIUSF, 6-09-12 in.oxi ome Sriln@leST_NI.Price $300 FOR GROCERS AND DRY GOODS, Manilla Rolls, SID 0ieirscansensnisnmessonsesie sel 00 Mince PT 60 30 IM.c.ce00 oosonauisaseuousro, Loans 20 NEW ENGLAND PAPE R¥COMPANT: Sole Proprietors and Manufacturers Ÿ 21 & 23 De Bresoles-St, MoN.L > Bick Headache and relieve all the troubles Incident to a bilious state of the system, such as , Nausea, Drowsiness, Distress after eating, Pain in the Side, &c.While their most \\pemarkable success has been shown in suring SICK * Headache, yet Carten\u2019s Lrrrie Liver Pris are equally valuable in Constipation, curing and preventing this annoying complaint, while they also correct all disorders of the stomach, stimulate the liver and regulate the bowels.Aven if they only cured HEAD Ache they would be almost priceless to those who suffer from this distressing complaint} but fortunately their goodness does not here, and those who once try them will find these little pills valuable in 80 many ways that they will not be willing to do without them.But after all sick head ACHE is the bane of s0 many lives that here fg where we make our great boast, Our pills cure iv while others do not.CARTERS LITTLE LIVER Pir1s are very small and very easy to take.One or two pills make a dose.They are strictly vegetable and do not gripe or purge, but by their gentle action lease all who use them.In at 25 centss for $1.Sold everywhere, or sent by ] CARTER MEDICINE \u20acO., New Tuk.A Small BL Small Deus ® Small Frise ri rinted and published bY TRE HERALD.OMPANY LIMITED fd Peter Mitchell, President, at Rod Beaver Hall Hill Montreal Miss lin, g in ce à dau Ing, f sician her d The the Li decei of Ras called alone econoI Cha Teceive , Railro , Fan)\u201d morigs fase b Tie: À me don of Cc mmj misg go - Opinion decided agrien)t showing Le "]