Montreal daily herald, 14 janvier 1893, samedi 14 janvier 1893

[" EDDY\"S AD.TO-DAY | A POINTER FOR YOU.La a ES FREAD IT.™ EIGHTY-SIXTH YEAR.No.12.MONTREAL, SATURDAY MORNING, JANUARY 14, 1893.THE FIRST DEFEAT An Amendment to the Address in the Legislative Council.Lame Defence of the New Business Taxes by the Government\u2014 Vigorous Attack on Their Fiscal Policy by Messrs.Marchand Anc Stephens\u2014Proposed Alteration to Montreal City Charter.Quebec, Jan.13.\u2014 The Government was defeated to-day in the Legislative Council.Mr.Starnes made the thrust, and Dr.Ross failed to parry it.Mr.Pelletier, the newly elected councillor, as mover of the address, aud Mr.Roche, who seconded it, made eloquent speeches in defence of the Government's policy.Mr.Starnes caused the friends of the administration much embarrassment by pointing out that, while the Government professed great respect for the institutions of the province, yet they had neglected to secure themselves a representative in the highest branch of the legislature.This, he said, was contrary to courtesy and to tradition.I'he opposition could not do otherwise than express their disapproval by an amendment.Messrs.Garneau, Gilman, D.A.Ross and J.K.Ward supported the amendment, which was carried on division, and inserted into the address.THE LEGISLATIVE ASSEMBLY.In the assembly u number of petitions for private bills were also introduced, the most important of which beiug one by dir.Kennedy to amend the charter of the city of Montreal and one by Mr.Stephens on behalf of the landed proprietors of Montreal, asking that the number of aldermen be reduced to Lwo per ward, elected one I If by property-owners and one half by tenar.5, fiat Ale finance committee be cumposed © Afc]y of men representing property owners, and that in no case the city be allowed to borrow more than 15 per cent.of the value of the assessed property of the city.Mr.Stephens also presented a petition on behalf of the Dominion Alliance in favor of a change of the whole of the council at next election.Mr.Marchand again demanded some explunation concerning the ministerial changes which had taken place during vacation.Mr.Taillon regretted his inability to furnish the required information before Monday.Mr.Descarries then moved the address in reply to the speech from the throne.Since last session, he said, important events had taken place.Lieutenant.Governor Angers had retired from office, and he felt sure that the House would admit :hat he had nobly done bis duty.(Opposition laughter.) Hehad been replaced by a man equally distinguished\u2014Mr.Chupleau\u2014 who would doubtless fulfil his duties with equal tact and dignity.Mr.Taillon also had succeeded Mr.De Boucherville as Premier.(Applause.) If anything could console the Legislature for the loss of Mr.De Boucherville it was undoubtedly the choice of Mr.Taillon.\"The news that the financial situation had improved and that important economies had been realized, ant that there would be no supplementary estimates was exceedingly consoling.The era of deficits had passed away, and had been replaced by the reign ~otgrisdom and economy.The revenue had increased, not only by means of the new taxes, but even the ordinary revenue.His honor had alluded to -the dissatistac- tion caused by new taxation.Dut the population of the Province was patriotic, and would not refuse to pay the tax, knowing that if the money was not forthcoming we would be driven to legislative union.He was convinced that government would practice economy.He favored ihe abolition of the civil service pension fund, and the payment of fixed salaries to sheriffs and prothônotaries.He hoped government would abolish the Magistrate\u2019s court, and reduce the expense of litigation before the Circuit court.Mr.Hackett, on rising to second the address, was greeted with applause.As the representative of an agricultural county he felt gratified to be able to give his support to a government whose aim is to promote the agricultural interests of the Province.He paid a high tribute to ex-Lieut.-Govern- or Angers, but the Province had not, he believed, lost by the change and he for his part had every confidence in\u201d Mr.Chapleau.He did not understand the tone of the press in opposing the imposition of taxes in payment of the legitimate debt, after extravagance unparalleled in the history of the world.He favored an improved system of taxation.We must tax the dollar as well as the acre, and not put all the burden upon the farmer.Whether this prevailed or not he felt sure that the interests of the province would be respected.As to the liquor question, sever theshop from the salon, and never let the saloon ve opened on Sunday.He concluded by expressing the conviction that the Government would strain every nerve to promote the financial and economical interests of the province.{Great applause).THE OPTOSITION INNINGS.Mr.Marchand in a short and witty speech twitted the Government on the meagreness of its programme.It required all the ability and eloquence of the two gentlemen who had just spoken to make anything out of so poor a spread.1n their eagerness to make out a case for the administration they had gone back into the past and endeavored to hold a preceding regime responsible for the resent financial situation.For his part he Petioved that the situation was not due so much to the different governments as to a system of extravagance which nobody so far had had the courage to put a stop to.Each party must bear its own share of the responsibility, and to tlie Conservative party belonged the lion's share.He concurred in the tribute paid by the mover and seconder to Lieut.-Governor Chapleau.His talents and experience in social and parliamentary life bore with them the assurance that his would be a constitutional reign that would respect the constitution and not jump over it when it offered obstacles to his plans.He also congratulated Mr.Tail.lon on his accession to the premiership.The address spoke much of agriculture.I'he opposition could only hope that all the good wishes expressed on this subject would he realized As for the financial question the Government had an imperative inandate from the people Lo restore our finances, with carte blanche to vifect the most stringent economy.Their first duty was to cut down the expen- dituve by all possible means and then it wonld be time to seck to increase the revenue from new sources.But the Govern ment had done exactly the reverse, had tax- el first and spoken of econ: a terwards, i\u2018 ire Treasurer had boasted of having effect- el an economy of R400.400, but when it came to proof it was found that this p-ctended retrenchment was founded on a mistaken comparison.The new Government declared in the Speech from the Throne that during the last six months they have remained within the limits of their estimates, but they have not explained what amount of the Federal subsidy, due on the Ist of Jantary last, was paid out the day after the expiration of those first six months, and it is a fact well known that during the second half of the fiscal year the heaviest payments generally \u201c7.However, taking this ministerial declaration for what it is worth, andadmit- ting its correctness, the House would be obliged to conclude that the expenditure was being reduced by $400,000 for the current year, andthe revenue being increased according to the statements made by tite Government organs, byj$230,000, exclusiveof the new taxes, forming a total increase for the year of at least 8500,000, as the revenue for the second half year is aiways greater than that of the tirst.Our financial situation is consequently better by one million per year; and why then speak of new taxation?tovernment had undertaken upon assuming power to apply themselves immediately to their work of retrenchment and it might have been supposed that they would have been now ready to show the result of their work, but instead of that they appear to have wasted their time and the resources of the province in hounding down a political man, who even supposing that all they reproached him with was true, would have been sufficiently punished by the result of the lust elections.They had during the electoral strife to serve their own personal purposes made imprudent threats of prosecution on the hustings, and to carry out these threats they had recklessly instituted heavy law suits and squandered thousands to reach a most miserable fiasco in the end.Such is the style of statesmanship they have so far exhibited.Certainly it is not of a nature to inspire the public with confidence in their ability and earnestness of purpose.Referring to the Legislative council, Hon.Mr.Marchand said that the Government should concede its abolition to the unanimous desire of public opinion, and thereby realize an important economy.It was evident that the usefulness of that body, which had never been very apparent, is now entirely gone.In the present condition of our finances we had not the means of maintaining this fancy ornament of a miniature house of lords, a diminutive Senate, an aristocracy of ministerial institution, Mr.Taillon, after complimentary remarks to the mover and seconder of the address, said that the.Opposition was illogical in asking us to forget the past.He desired the Conservatives to cease reproaching Mr.Mercier for his maladministration of public affairs, though he indulged himself in severe criticism of Mr, Angers, who had been compelled to have recourse to the rigorous measure of distnissing theex.Premier and his colleagues.The responsibility for that act was no longer Mr.Ange\u2019rs,but the Government's.He made a feeling reference to the retirement of Mr, DeBoucherville, and said that he himself had accepted office somewhat against his will, as political life had more disappointments than pleasures, and public opinion was exceedingly fickle.It had been said that he, the speaker, was only an experimental Prime Minister, and that he would soon retire.Of course he did not pretend to see into the future, but he would say that go far as in him lay, he would do his duty faithfully to the end, and remain where he was so long as duty required it.The Hon.gentleman explained the good results that had been already produced by the economical policy of the Governinent.The tax bill was, of course, not perfect, but it was by no means so imperfect as some had wished to have them believe, In the meantime they would gladly receive suggestions respecting it.In England 50 years had already been expended in readjusting the income tax and it was still judged to be far from perfect.He thought that he could .partially account for public opinion as expressed in regard to the new tax.There wus no doubt in his mind that people feared the tax would become permanent, though they would certainly change their views in this respect when they see the economy that has been already made by the Government.The Government could not have been expected last year, tuken by surprise, as it was, to have prepared a perfect tax bill.AFTER RECESS.Mr.Stephens said that the present Government could scarcely be called a Conservative Government.° Its accession was due largely to the Liberal vote of the province.The scheme of taxation for Montreal had been brought on without reflection, and required much modification.Not to speak of the tax on grocers, not to speak of the inequality between Quebec and Montreal, they are of an arbitrary nature.Take, for instance, the case of small grocers in Montreal, who pay & large tax, whereas a large wholesale house pays scarcely any.The tax is iniquitous.In Montreal property is constantly changing hands.Consequently the transfer tax 1s liable to absorb the whole of certain property.This tax, theretors, bears very hardly on real estate in Montreal, He favored the taxing of dividends.\u2018The way to do it without expenditure would be to call npon bank managers to pay a percentage on all dividends.The exodus in this province was undeniable.People leave the country because they cannot live here, for everyone knows that the population is naturally sedentary and hard working.Our present tariff was made for man.ufucturera only and bears heavily on agriculturists.He thought that as long as this state of things existed agriculture would always be at a disadvantage He had seen in the papers that the Grey nuns had been forced to purchase Beauport Asylum for $600,000.Mr.Pelletier\u2014It is not the case.Mr.Stephens\u2014I have heard many versions.I prefer for the present to give my version.1 would ask is the question in the same state as last year?Mr.Hall\u2014No, it is not.Mr.Stephens\u2014Well, I understand Government is driving a bargain with that establishinent f Beauport.Now we don\u2019t want any old fashioned barns for our unfortunate insane.The Verdun hospital turned out 55 per cent.of cures last year.This is a proof of the importance of proper care for these -uniortunates.We want to see the present Government take necessary steps to give proper care to these poor people.He approved of the abolition of the Civil Service pension fund and replacing it by ordinary insurance.He also thought the number of public officers might be greatly reduced.There were a good many do-no- things yet in the Montreal Court House, As for the Montreal Court House the former Government had one shark there.But the present Government have kept that shark and added two others, The time had come when an end should be put to the railway subsidy system.He hoped the policy of present government would Le firm upon that point.There should be no revival of lapsed subsidies.Government has no more money to fool away in that Whanner.He congratulated the Government upon its efforts to promote the dairy industry, and spoke of tite excellent results produced 1a districts, which had come under his observation, and especially fin the county which he had the honor to represent.He and the whole Opposition were prepared to second all efforts in that direction.Hon.John S.Hall referred to the fact that the Government had kept its promise in the matter of the economy of $400,000 in and treated at expenditure, some length the taxes imposed last session.He bore the responsibility of placing the law upon the statute book, though, of course, he had the benefit of the advice of his colleagues ; und though he might not receive much credit for it, he could say that he had spent several weeks of the hardest work of his life studying these various projects.(Applause.) He contended that though the law might not be perfect it was not so bad as had been contended, and a tax on real estate and a poll tax had both been spoken of.So faras the pell tax was concerned, he showed conclusively that it could not be collected by citing the instance of the city of Montreal, to which he drew the special attention both of Mr.Stephens and of the members representing the city.There had been some general complaints against the taxes, but only one specific one, and that was from Montreal.This was not so much against the tax itself as it was against the grading of it.The question was how to grade it.It could not be up>n stock, for that had been found impracticable in Massachusetts and elsewhere.A tax upon real estate would be extremely difficult to collect.It would establish and create an enormous machinery which it would subsequently be very difficult to get rid of.Then he hoped that the present taxes might only be temporary.It was a grent thing to be able to say, in view of the expenses of other countries in the collection of taxes, that they would not be left with a number of officials on their hands, when they came to do away with these taxes.He showed that if the collection of taxes were left with municipalities and placed upon real estate, it would be as difficult as it was in the case of some of them to collect amounts due the Government for municipal loan fund, building and jury fund, ete.Mr.Dechene, in a brisk and able speech, gave the Government a general dressing down.The address was then carried.Mr.Pauneton\u2019s bill concerning lumbermen\u2019s wages, and Mr.Hackett\u2019s bill concerning the taxation of moveable property, held over from last session, were introduced and read for the first time.The House adjourned at 10.15 p.m.THE MAYORALTY.AN ENTHUSIASTIC MEETING IN FAVOR OF MR.McSHANE.East End Electors Declare for the Present Incumbent of the Civic Chair\u2014\u2014Mr, Desjardins\u2019 Campaign.The mayoralty meeting in favor of the candidature of Mayor McShane, held at the St.James market, Ontario street, was a success, notwithstanding the attempt towards the close to raise the national cry.The 1neeting convened shortly after 8 o'clock with Mr.Fauteux, a prominent hardware merchant of Ontario street,in the chair.The large building was packed to its utmost capacity, while some hundreds blocked the strect unable to gain admission.Mr.Me- Shane, speaking first in French and then in English, delivered a very able address, and throughout its delivery was in thorough sympathy with his hearers.He recounted his career as Muyor, told how he had worked for the best interests of all classes of citizens ; referred to the reduction of the water taxes ; how he had fought boodle and monopoly on all occasions ; how he had fought and voted for the welfare of the city in the questions recently before the council ; and how, above all, he had always been and would always be the friend of the laboring man, irrespective of creed or nationality.He said he had not himself sought re-election, but that the nomination had been pressed on him.1f the people of Montreal did not want him they had only to say so, but when they came to him delegation after delegation from every class to ask him to again represent them as the city\u2019s first magistrate, be found it impossible to refuse.Mr, R.Lemieux was the next speaker, and was received with cheers.In the course of his address, he, wo, went over Mr, Mec- Shane\u2019s history as Mayor of Montreal.Addresses were also delivered by Messrs.Gallipot, J.Allard, secretary of the Club Letellier; G.E Langlois, of La Patrie, and L.P.S.Gaillardet, all of whom spoke strongly in favor of the re-election of Mr.McShane.Mr.Drouin, after a brief address, read the following resolution : Moved by Messrs.L.Fauteux, Rodias Ouimet, L.Gallipot, M.Allard, E.Phaneuf, F.X, Vaillancourt and J.A.Hudon.Seconded by Messrs, I.C.St.Amour, P.Brosseau, J.Cuvillon, sr., L.Noel, J.B.Rochon, W.Depatie, E.Gareau and O.La- freniere, \u201cThat the citizens of Montreal, East, in public meeting assembled, heartily endorse the candidature of the Hon.James McShane for the mayoralty of Montreal, and bind themselves to support his candidature at the approaching election on February lst, next.\u201d This resolution was unanimously carried amid great cheering.The Mayor returned thanks in appropriate words for the contidence reposed in him by the electors, during which, he said, the principal cry raised against him by his opponents was that he would be an English speaking mayor.Well, that was true certainly, but then it was not his fault that he was not born a French Canadian, It was also true that the aldermen were all against him, but he had nothing to say against them (a voice, \u2018\u2018they are all bood- lers.\u201d) The Mayor\u2014¢ Well, you are not far out, perhaps.\u201d He then closed by inviting Mr.Perreault or any of Mr.Desjardins\u2019 supporters present to come forward and discuss the Mayoralty question.\u2018 The invitation was accepted by Mr, J.X.Perrault, and iuslantly a tremendous uproar prevailed.It was useless for him to open his mouth, Every attempt to speak was met with hooting, hissing and laughter.Finally the Mayor and Mr.Lemieux begged that he be given a fair hearing, but even then they had to repeat their prayer every few moments while he remained before the audience.t {The only thing new in Mr.Perranit\u2019s address was the attempt to raise the cry of nationality, and proclaim that it was time that other than English-speaking citizens should hold the position of Mayor of Montreal.The remainder of his remarks that were intelligible were the same old story of the Chicago exhibition, and that as many old-country Frenchmen might be expected in Montreal this year a French-speaking citizen should be mayor.The noise, however, became so great at last that Mr.Perrault had to retire.Mr.McShane called for three cheers for Chairman Fanteux, which were heartily given, as were cheers for the Mayor, and the meeting broke up shortly before eleven o'clock.MR.DESJARDINS\u2019 MEETING, A meeting in favor of Hon Senator Desjardins\u2019 candidature for the mayoralty was held in the old town hall, Desery street, last evening, Ald.Hurtubise presided as chairman, the other speakers being Messrs, J.X.Perrault and J.P.Coutlee.The meeting was of short dation being over hy 9 o'clock.It was apparently in favor of Mr.Desjardins, as when the chairman put the question to the meeting he claimed that there was not a dissenting voice.Between two and three hundred people attended.A Seasonable Song.She met her hushand at the door, Ar he came from the street, And, with a piercing screamn of joy, she grovcled at his feet, He raised her tenderly and cried, In sympathetic tone: \u201cWhat is the happy news, my love?Do tell your ownest own!\u201d And then she murmured through her tears, In accents choked but gay: \u201cOh! Charley, such æ wondrous thing\u2014 The new cook means to stay!\u201d New York Recorder.+ EDDY\u2019S AD.TO-DAY 15 A POINTER FOR YOU.205 S00 30 303 0% \"00 207 00 FT RBAD IT.74, \u201cRICE TWO CENTS.RED TAPE STORY.How an Abundance of it Affected a Government Clerk.He Has Become Insane and Cannot Sign His Endorsement to a Gratuity Check, Meantime His Family Suffers\u2014The Trial of Fishery Inspector Wilmot at Morrisburg \u2014The International Navigation Company.{Special to The Herald.) Ottawa, Jan.13.\u2014The story of how a government employe has suffered through a too abundant exercise of red tape in the service, has just come to light.The unfortunate victim of thie system is now an inmate of the Kingston Lunatic Asylum, and\u2019 from the character ot his malady has been pronounced incurably insane.He first entered the civil service in 1873 as an extra clerk in the Public Works Department, and when in 1885 the Militia Architects Branch was brought down from that depurtment, he was made permanent clerk and was responsible for the organizing after the change.He was not, however, entitled to a superannuation allow ance, and when the facts of his case were laid before the (Government last year an order in council was assed granting him a gratuity of £1500.The cheque calling for that amount was made out payable to order, and as the unfortunate man was reported by the medical superintendent of the asylum as being non-composmentis he could not of course sign his endorsement, and the cheque has no more value than waste paper until another order-in-council is passed.The peculiar hardship of the case hes in the fact that the family of the sufferer is understood to be in need of the money, and thatno offort has been made by the Government to correct the oversight, although the Minister of Militia gave his personal assurance that the matter would be attended to before the close of last session.A FISHERY INSPECTORS TRIAL Charles Wilmot, who was arrested and put in jail at Morrisburg, is Dominien Inspector of Fisheries for the province of Ontario, and son of Mr.Samuel Wilmot, Superintendent of Fish Culture of the de- artment here.He was sent to Morrisburg y the Minister of Marine and Fisheries, with instructions to put down a gang of dynamiters who were engaged in catching fish in that place.The official report which was received here states that he proceeded to do so and several parties brought before him he had fined under the Dominion Fish- erles Act for being so engaged.Some of them were fined $5 and some of them $10.While Mr.Wilmot was engaged in looking into these cases the police magistrate had him arrested for not having fined the guilty persons not less than $100.It appears that the Dominion Act provides for a fine of not more than $20, while the Ontario &ct makes the fine very much larger fôr the same offense, over $100.The police magistrate apparently wanted to see the parties tried under the Ontario Statute.The town was reatly excited over the matter.At first hail was refused for Wilmot.The magistrate would not accept even- $10,000 bail.After about an hour\u2019s incarceration Wilmot was let out on $1000 bail, To-day the case was dismissed, the constable who made the arrest and who was one of the dynamiters, withdrawing the charge.INTERNATIONAL NAVIGATION SCHEME.N.Duttan, Pittsburg, one of the promoters of the International Navigation scheme, who is in the city, was interviewed in regard to the scheme for which incorporation is now being asked, and which is intended to connect the great lakes and the Atlantic seaboard with a 22 foot water way.** The project,\u201d said Mr.Duttan, **means to realize to Montreal the brightest dreams of commercial expansiou and prosperity.It means freights between Montreal and Lake Erie and New York scarce one-fourth the present rates.Montreal will be 363 miles and 32 hours froin Lake Erie, and New York city will be 706 miles and 60 hours from Lake Erie.Freights from the west can be placed in Montreal 25c.per ton cheaper than in New York.Freights to aud from New York ought not to exceed 50 cents per ton.The coasting trade of the Atlantic and the Gulf coast of the United States at the last ceusus was 80,462,582 tons.Montreal will be brought into this trade at New York plus 50 cents a ton.\u201cLet me say that the international navigation from Lake Champlain to the Hudson will not be an enlargement of the resent Champlain canal, nor will it e controlled by New York state or other political agency.It will be a new work under privete ownership, and Canadian vessels will navigate it under the same conditions as other vessels.Canadian bottoms will not be shut out of the Hudson when the bulk of the east and west cominerce of the United States is going by way of the St.Lawrence.\u201cIt is idle to say that New York will trade from Montreal.New York will get her own trade in competition with Montreal as she gets in now in competition with: Philadelphia and Baltimore and Boston.Montreal will find asto these cities that cheap and rapid communication with New York is far more advantageous than her European connection, and the principal factor in her future growth.As to diverting the grain trade, that great trade which is supplying the vast industrial army in the eastern United States, Montreal ought to get her share, which existing conditions shut her out of.\u201cIn view of better and cheaper transportation the existing Canadian canals cannot be thought of.If ,they do not fulfill the object for which they were built, chesp transportation, their usefulness is gone.If Canada can secure a 22 foot waterway down the St.Lawrence she will have the benefits; if not she will be deprived of them.\u201d TO-DAY'S WEATHER.West to North Winds, Fine and Very Cold.Toronto, Ont., Jan.13, 11 p.m.\u2014The storm is dispersing over the Gulf of St.Lawrence, A small depression has since the morning moved very slowly from Alberta south-eastward to Nebraska, and an important high arca has spree?over the Northwest territories, there being much colder weather.Decidedly cold weather now prevails throughout the Dominion, with the lowest temperature in Manitoba and norihern Ontario.Minimum and maximum tewr\" tures : Esquimalt 34, 40 : Calgary, 4% , _.ueford, 10 below, zero; Prince Al 11 below zero; Qu'Appelle, 2 below, Z Winnipeg, 22 be- delow, 12 below; Port Arthur, 20 below, 12 below: Toronto, 2.21 : Montreal, 4 below, 4 : Quebec, 12 below, 2; Halifax, 16, 26.PIROBABILITIES, Lakes\u2014 Winds shifting to north and east; con\u201d tinued cold weather; mostly fair to-day, fol lowed by a fall of snow to-morrow.St.Lawrence and Guif\u2014» est to north winds; fine and very cold.MONTREAL TEMPERATURRK.Temperature in the shade by standard thermometer, observed by Hearn & Harrison, opticians and mathematical instrument makers, 1640 and 1642 Notre Dame street : a.m, \u20143; 1 p.m.\u20145; 6p.m1.\u20145; Max.\u20145; Min.\u2014 5, Mean, 0.By standard barometer : 3 a.m, 29.66; 1 p.nn.\u2026.29.70; 6 p.m.20.71 \u2014 Signifies below zero.To Cure Freckles.Mix one ounce of lemon juice, a quarter of a dram of powdered borax and half a dram oi sugar.Let them stand a few days in a glass bottle.and rub orensionally on the face and hands.SIR JOHN TALKS.Big Conservative Meeting at Toronto Last Night.The Premier Requests that the Liberals Bounce Edward Farrer from the Country Hts Explanations of the Census Figures \u2014The Audience Compel Him to Say Something About the Manitoba School Question.{Special to The Herald.} Toronto, Jan.13.\u2014The muss meeting in the Auditorium to-night, under the auspices of the Young Men's Liberal-Conservative Association, was a huge success, An hour before the time of opening the hall was packed with 3090 people, while fully the same number were unable to obtain admis- sian, Richard Armstrong, president of the association, presided, and was supported by the twelve Cabinet Ministers advertised to speak, and fully a hundred prominent Conservatives of the city and province.THE PREMIER'S SPEECH.After a few introductory remarks from the chair, Sir John Thompson addressed the meeting.He congratulated the association on the magniticent meeting, aud urged the necessity of permanent quarters for the several Conservative organizations, which he suggested might be called the Sir John Macdonald Memorial Hall.The coming of the Ministers to Toronto on this occasion, he said, had aroused great expectations.but he was afraid they had no great revelations to make.His honored predecessors had established ard developed the national policy.A national policy not simply as it referred to tariff matters, but as it refers to the policy which has built up the prosperity of the country, developed her industries and opened up her resources.This had been the national policy of the past and they would stand by the policy which would make Canada a ration if tle earnest efforts of young Canadians could do it.(Cheers).The Opposition leaders had talked a great deal ABOUT THE CENSUS, and taunted them with the exodus to the United States.He admitted that the exodus had been going on, but it was not as described by Sir Richard Cartwright, The total of native born Canadians in the United States by the lust census was only 930,000, of which 265,000 had gone over in the past decade.This exodus was due tothe enterprise of young Canada in going further afield; but there were many figures in the census which the Liberals overlooked.There had been during the past decade an increase of 112,000 operatives, of 2190,000,000 of capital invested, of $41,000,- 000 in wages paid, of $160,000,000 in the output of manufacturers and $2,000,000 a yeur increase in wages to cotton and leather operatives in the Maritime Provinces.The foundation of the Conservative poliey was the British connection and that policy would be based on British principles and in that way they would build up à nation of which every Canadian would be proud, He was glad to learn that the Liberal party were now so loyal, but he wonld ask them to confer two favors more on the country.One was to rin vit of the country the man who was supplying the American papers with all kiuds of treasonable writing upon the laud where he had made bis home, Edward Farrer; and secondly he would ask them not to pander to the annexation sentiment by talking independence.Independence in the present generation was an ¢ ABSURDITY, IF NOT TREASON.With such aggressive people it needed all the vigilance of the British Empire to protect Canada from their machinations, and if Britain withdrew that protection we should be at the mercy of the United States.(Cheers).; ; Returning again to the tariff, Sir John said the Government knew changes were needed, and at the approaching session they intended to honestly and earnestly take the matter in band.(Loud and prolonged cheers.) But what did the Liberals propose ?Free Trade, as they have it in England.(Hear, hear, and loud cheers.) \u2018\u2018My friend says hear, hear,\u201d added Sir John, \u201cbut let him wait till I finish the sentence.They propose Free Trade with England and the States and 80 per cent.tariff against the rest of the world.(Cheers.) Is that the Free \u2018Trade of Cobden and Bright?(Hear, hear.) The Liberal policy was an American one in every sense, and the Canadian people would never give his opponents a chance to try it instead of the patriotic Canadian one they were now pursuing.(Cheers) Sir John resumed his seat, but was immediately greeted with loud cries from all parts of the house of \u201cMANITOBA SCHOOLS,\u201d and no attempt of the chairman could quiet the uproar until Sir John arose again and said he understood the audience desired him to say something about the Manitoba school question, which he was quite prepared to do, for he nothing to conceal.He had said a week ago that this was a dangerous question inasmuch as it roused the religious passions of the people, but there was only one solution to the ditticulty.lt was to Le solved strictly according to the constitution.An appeal had been made to the Governor- General to interfere in the matter and the question of the right to interfere was to be argued before the courts within the next ten cays.argued in the face of all the people.Let no one suppose that the desire exists in the least of any minister to interfere with the power or rights of uny province.(Terrific cheering, renewed again and again).Nor would they desert any duty, however disagreeable the doing of that duty might be.Honestly the government intended to stand by the constitution, as that constitution was interpreted not by himself or the Government, but by the highest courts of the land.(Cheers).This he repeated would be argued before the whole people and when the decision was arrived at he was sure the country would Le satisfied that they had done right without regard to their personal wishes or religious belief.(Cheers).Senator Mackenzie Bowell, Minister of Commerce, and Sir Adolphe Caron were the next speakers, and ach endorsed the remarks of their leader and urged their auditors to stand by the party.MR.TUPPER'S USUAL STYLE.4 Hon.Charles H.Tupper, Minister of Murine and Fisheries, was very warmly greeted upon rising.In bis characteristic style the minister twitted the Reform arty upon what he termed their straddle- hug policy, reading extensive extracts from Globe editorials held on to recent to show speeches and that they never auy one line of action long enough to\u2019 make it effective.Turning to the Conservative policy by contrast, he contended there had been no changes but steady progress, making always for the prosperity of Canada.He touched upon the prosperous record of the C.P.R.since its inauguration.and pointed to President Van Horne's Board of Trade speech as evidence of yet greater development in the direction of a fast Atlantic Line.He concluded amid tremendous applause by declaring that he was satisfied the country would never change government while these records remained unchanged.MINISTER HAGGARTS STATEMENTS.Hon.John Haggart, Minister of Railways and Canals, spoke on the work of his special departments.Among other less important s a.cwents he announced that works were now in progress which would in 1894 give a waterway over Canadian waters from Lake Superior to the Atlantic equal to any on the continent, and three years from next spring that would be deepened throughout to fourteen feet.Speaking of the Intercolonial railway, Mr.Haggart said that the future would show a surplus on the working of that road.At the close of the last year, in July, there was only a deficit of $7,000 instead of $150, 000 a year before, and the officials of his department had assured him this would be turned into a surplus next year.Ministers Patterson, Daly and Angers, comptrollers Wallace and Wood, and solici- tor-general J.J.Curran followed, after which the vast audience separated a few minutes after midnight, with the national anthem and cheers for the Queen and the visiting Ministers.A crowded overflow meeting was held in the Temperance hall, where about 1,500 persons were addressed by several of the game speakers.PERSONAL.Mr.R.À.Mainwaring has recovered from his recent iiluess.Mr.J.H.Miner, of Chicago, is at the Richelieu Hotel.Hon.Senator Cochrane leaves this morning for Toronto.Mr.J.Coates of London has returned to the Windsor.Mr.A.E.Dyer, M.P.for Brome, was in town yesterday.Mr.¥.E.Meredith, advocate, left for Quebec last evening.Mr.W.E.Thompson, of Winnipeg, is a guest at the Riendeau.Mr.P.F.E.Petit, M.P., of St.Jerome, isat the Riendeau Hotel.Hon.Jobn Melnstosh is rapidly recovering from his recent illness.Mr.J.Rodgers, of the famous Sheffield eutlery house, is at the Windsor.Mr.Geo, Strong and wife, of Calgary °N W.T., isa guest at the Richelieu.Dr.A.B.Larocque, formerly city medical health officer, is dangerously ill.Mr.C.H.Cahan, M.P.P., editor of the Halifax Herald, is + guest at the Windsor.Mr.Lavergne, M.P., has been elected a member of the municipal council of Artha- baskaville, Mr.J.Israel Tarte, M.P., was somewhat better yesterday and was able to be down to his office.Mr.R.F.Robin and wife, of New York, are in the city visiting their friends on their wedding tour.Hon.Senator Perley, of Wolseley, N.W.T., was at the Hall yesterday, He leaves for home next week.\u2018 _ Rev.Abbe Leclaire, cure of Buckingham, is in the city, the guest of Mr.P.J, A.Voyer, editor of LeMonde.Victor F.Smythe, Kansas City, Mo.; J.D.O\u2019Loane, P.J.Costello, Toronto; I.O.Gibbs, Troy, N.Y.; T.D.Stevens, Boston ; H.Moloney, M.Horton, Malone, N.Y.; Geo.Tidman, Richmond; Nan.Brady, Alex- {-andria, are at the St.James Hotel.\u2018 New arrivals at the Turkish Bath Hotel include : Lt.Col.Bremner, Halifax ; D.H.MeDermid, Londe 1, O t.; G.O.Goodhue Danville ; F.A.C \u2018ksc , Toronto; A.L Javis, Ottawa ; Rey W Robertson, Hein- mingford, Que.; C.\"B.Lowndes, Toronto; T.M.Nai , Portland, Me.; H.Sherrin, Toronto; h D.Simmons, Toronto; A.Dewar, St.A.~ws.prong the late arrivals at the Balinoral art T: T.Hawkins, Ottawa; Ira B.Thayer, Toronto; A.Bigelow, Rochester ; C.W.Martin, Ottawa: À.Chester, Worcester, Mass.; H.Greeley, Toronto ; H.Lewis; Leeds, Eng.; F.G.Gale, Waterville; W.H.O'Regan, Sutton ; A.Hagan, L\u2019Orignal; E.G.Beunett, Chicago; Mrs.J.A, Martin and Miss Alice Martin, Plattsburgh: W.Hibbard, Ottawa; R.Russell, Hamilton; N.Payette, Lewiston, Me.; J.H.Wilbur and Sam.Jackson, Toronto ; A.W.Andrews, Plantagenet ; C.F.Fisher, Toronto ; E.W.Waldron and Miss Waldron, Kingston, The Balmoral Hotel, Montreal, possesses all modern improvements, and is atrietly .irst class in every respect.AN INFERNAL MACHINE, \u201cTake my pencil.\u201d «No, thanks.I've just bought a fountain pen.If it doesn\u2019s flow all right, you give Dom *I\u2019m afraid there is something wrong with t.7 \u2014Life.To-Day\u2019s Amusements.AcADEMY\u2014\"Husband and Wife.\u201d 2 and 8 p.in.QUEEN'S TINEATRE\u2014\u201c\u2018Face in the Moonlight,\u201d 2 p.m,, and \u2018Othello,\u201d8 p.in.8 THEATRE RovarL\u2014'Two Old Cronies,\u201d 2 and p.m.8 SOHMER PARK\u2014 Variety entertainment, 3and pin.CYCLORAMA-\u201cCuster's Last Fight.\u201d Arr GAILLERY\u2014Exhibition of puintings.MuskE LA SALLE-\u2014Historical exhibition.FRASER HALL-\u2014Saturday Pops, 3 and 8 p.m.2 Vicroria RINK-Qucbece vs, Victoria, hockey, 8S p.m M.À.A.A.Crus HouseE~\u2014Bowling match, M.A.ALA.vs, Canadians, 8 p.m.JACQUES CARTIER ICE TRACK-Formal opening, 3 p.m.\u2018 TALKED PLAINLY.The Liveliest City Council Session on Record.The Mayor And Aiderman Prefontaine at 3Loggerheads\u2014It AH Came Out of the Street 7 ay Contract\u2014A Large De putation ~arters, And What They Wanted.\u2014\u2014 It was twenty minutes after three yesterday afternoon before a quorum could be obtained to open the special meeting of the City Council called by the Mayor.The business specified on the order of the day was \u2018\u2018 Reports \u2014Fiom the Finance committee on interim appropriations ; joint Health and Finance, and Finance Committee thereon, for authority to call for tenders for the establishment of incinerators and removal of garbage, and to consider the question of widening Notre Dame street west.\u201d ; Those present were Mayor McShane in the chair, and Aldermen Hurtubise, James, Cresse, Dagenais, Stearns, Beausoleil, Sav- ignac, Brunet, Wilson, McBride, Farrell, Dufresne, Tansey, Thompson, Rainville, Cunningham, Nolan, Germain, Stevenson, Jeannotte, Prefontaine, Clendinneng, Gauthier, Lamarche, Grenier, Griffin, Perreault.After routine business, a deputation of carters, numbering fully 300, was ushered into the council chamber by the Mayor.In answer toa joking remark by one of the aldermen, the Mayor said, ** All right, these are the people, sir.\u201d Mr.Hoffstetter was the first speaker.He wanted the Street railway to use sleighs on their roads in winter, when other people were compelled to, and wheels when the carters used wheels.They wanted fair-play, and complained very strongly against the action taken by the company.It was impossible for them to ply their trade with the present bad state of the roads, on account of the frequent accidents.They wished the representatives to do their part in compelling the monopoly to carry out their contract, which at present they were not duiug.Mr.Daly said they wanted justice.They had nowhere else to go for it, but to those whom they sent to represent them.They had been told it was all the Mayor's fault for not signing the by-law.Whether that was so or not, they could not say, but they did appeal to them for fair-play and justice.Mr.Morin spoke of the company putting salt on the tracks.It ruined the horses.\u201cWhy, you have only to look at the horses of the City Passenger Railway to see this.They have not got a leg to stand on.(Applause).Alderman Lamarche said the matter had already been referred to the Road Commut- tee.They would probably have a report in a few days and they could do nothing until then 1f this did not suit, they could refer it to a sub-committee.He proposed this and submitted the names of four aldermen.; The Mayor said that if they were going to send it to a committee let them put on some aldermen who were not supporters of the companv.Those mentioned were all in favor of the convany.Alderman McBride questioned the necessity for referring it tc a committee.It might be six months befor> they got a report.(Applause.) They should instruct the Street Railway to take steps to keepnihe roads clear.This would be an advantage not only to the carters but to the citizens in: general.Alderman Stevenson said what they should do was to pass a motion to take off their wheels, and adopt sleighs.(Applause) He read the 24th section of the specitications and the corresponding one of the by-law, which said at the option of the City Council the cars were to be replaced by sleighs in winter.The company had been given achance to show what they could do.(A carter\u2014** What they can\u2019t do.\u201d) They had done damage to the carters by the bad way in which the roads were kept.Their big sweeper seut sand, salt and snow flying into people\u2019s faces in a disgraceful way.He moved that the company be compelled to take off their wheels and put on sleigh.(applause by the carters.) several of the deputation having interrupted the speakers, Ald Rainville objected to citizens taking any part in the discussion.They should simply state their views and then leave the Council Chamber, so as toal.low the matter to be discussed by the members.If they had a motion to submit the council could take it.The Mayor\u2014-*\u2018They are citizens of Montreal, and have as much right here as you have,\u201d AHI.Rainville\u2014*\u2018No, sir.\u201d The Mayor\u2014*\u2018Yes, they have, every bit.\u201d Here cheers for the Mayor and counter cheers drowned everything for a time, When quiet was obtained, Mr.George McAvey, of the Hackmen\u2019s Union, was accorded a hearing.He said it had been shown that it was impracticable for the company to run wheels, at least for this winter, and he urged that they be asked to adopt sleighs for the remainder of it.The Mayor said he was delighted to see such an important deputation of citizens and taxpayers.1t was the people who spoke and they asked nothing but justice aud fair play.He hoped the motion would pass unanimously and the company would be compelled to work up to their contract.Ou putting the motion Alderman Rain.ville objected, as it was not on the orders of the day.The Mayor decided that it was in order, and on an appeal from his decision to the council it was sustained, the Mayor remarking: \u201cThe people have carried the vote.\u201d Ald.Rainville said if the Mayor was sincere in his wishes for the carters, he would postpone the motion until next meeting.He kuew if it carried that it would be illegal aud would be contested by the company.It would be better if it were made a notice of motion to come up at a meeting which could be called for next week.He caine along St.Catherine street every day and found the rouds all right.(On ! oh !) Here thure wis another strong demonstration by the carters.Mr.Du.plesis, one of the deputation, pointing to Ald.Rainville, said : \u2018If you and Ald.Prefoutaine had been honest and frank we would not be in this ditfieulty.\u201d Another carter told Ald.Rainville he ought to ¢\u201c get out.\u201d Quiet having been again restored, after a few remarks from Ald.Tan- sey, Ald.Stevenson said he had spoken in the interests of the deputation, not as carters but as citizens of Montreal.He thought action might just as well be taken at once as have it left until next weck.The sooner they put sleighs on the roads the better.Ald.Rainville read clause 69 of the charter, which said that no business except that specified ou the vrder of the day could be transacted without the unanimous consent of the council.This they had not, as he for one objected.Ald.Cresse favored the matter being settled at once.Ald.Wilson pleaded that now the company had got one street equipped with electric cars, they should hav .a chance to see if they could run them all winter, Ald.Cunningham wanted to know exactly what Ald.Stevenson's motion meant.If it was saying that the roads were badly kept he would vote for it.If it was to take off the electric cars he would vote against it.% Ly, re) ~~.op & - : Te .\u201cRe, 1 service for his constitue ents in .4, ~art of his ward.The May.7e, \"2 motion carried.Ald Pretonta 4, # to the point of order raised by a\u2019 Ÿ Éainville He advised the question beiag postponed to the next meeting.The Montreal street railway company could run their cars whether the Mayor signed the by-law or not.* You cannot by an illegal motion, as I contend this is, alter or change in any way the cou- dition of the contract.(Yes, yes).I say no.The motion is illegal, useless and null, It will not help the people who come here.The rules of the council must be followed.\u201d The Mayor here appeared completely to lose control of himself.Bubbling over with rage, he cried out to Ald, Prefontaine: \u201cI will take no impertinence from you.\u201d Ald.Prefontaine\u2014\u2018\u2018And I will take no impertinence from you either, Mr.Mayor.\u201d Mayor\u2014**You are the head and tail of the institution, and only work for its inter: est.\u201d Ald.Prefontaine\u2014 \u2018You dare to insult a member of this council.You are a disgrace to the seat you occupy.\u201d Mayor\u2014*You cannot bully me any more.I have put up with insults enough from you, Your bullying days are over.\u201d And sotto voce, \u201cYou G-\u2014\u2014D\u2014Cur.\u201d Ald.Prefontaine-** I never bullied you.\u201d Here the carters hooted and yelled, raising a perfect pandemonium.Iayor\u2014\u2018* You insulted me when I asked a simple question.Your bullying days are over.I will not be insulted by you any more.\u201d Ald Prefontaine\u2014*I will maintain my rights.\u201d (Cheers.) Mayor\u2014*¢ You would not give me such impertinence outside the room or on the street.You would not dare to do it.\u201d Ald.Prefontaine\u2014\u2018* What do you ask?What do you ask, 1 say?Ask what you want, and I will give it to you.You are a disgrace to the citizens of Montreal and to the City Council of the metropolis of Canada, and to the Province, making an exhibition of yourself in this manner.\u201d Here his feelings overpowered his English and he concluded his speech in French.Finally Ald.Stevenson withdrew his motion and gave a notice of motion, to come up at a special meeting to be called for Tuesday.This was adopted, and the Mayor said he, as mayor, would make it the first order of the day.Ald.Rainville then proposed, as they had worked two hours, that they adjourn.This was lost.The Street Railway debate was resumed again by Ald.Rainville.He advised that a report be obtained from the City Surveyor, as to whether or not the wheels for the winter were impracticable.They would have to prove this if they wished tq have the wheels removed, and it might be difficult.Ald.Clendinneng said the traffic of the city was of more importance than any contract.The question had got -to bo dealt with, but how, was another thing.It was not a question to be dealt with in a hurry, or to get in a rage over.When they made the contract with the Street Railway they did not give them the streetsof the city.(A voice, *Youdid\u201d).This caused another uproar.He maintained that it was a good contract if the company were only kept to it.The mayor said .v would bring up the mogter on Tuesday «ud hoped all those pre- ould be there again.The deputation ithdrew.ÿ dephtution vas thop receive! from the Buildiug Tr Co TER Charbonneau, the spokesman, explaned that their petition was for stone ru und all public work.to be done be work, instead of by contract.This w ferred to the Roud Committee.An application from he M.A, + A.asking that the Wednesday in the carnival week of sports be made a civic holiday was granted.The Trades and Labor Council delegation were then received.The president gave an address in which he said they wanted to have the property qualification for aldermen abolished.They wanted the qualitication to be simply a residential one.Mr.Boudreau made a very strong speech in support of the petition.Ile referred to the revolution in the United States 100 yeurs ago, caused by taxation without repe resentation.They were worse off here, as they were disfranchised as well if they were not property holders.A deputation bad gone to Quebec to push the matter, and they wanted the City Council to help them.After a discussion Ald.Prefontaine moved and «Oa Thompson seconded that the petition be approved of by the council, and that they petition the Legislature to abolish the property qualification.Thz motion carried by 21 to 5.The Cedar avenue question next came up, Ald.Stevenson strongly objecjing to the giving away 36,000 feet of the park, for the benetit of a few proprietors.A heated discussion arose between Ald, Stevenson, Wilson and Clendinneng, as to whether there was any need for the street or mot.Finally it wag pointed out by Ald.Prefontaine, that the offer of the proprietors in 1891 and that agreement was binding.On a vote being tajren, the Mayor was authorized ta sign the con ract for the cession of the necessary properties, by 16 to 6.The garbage and incinerator question was sent to \u2018\u2018next meeting.\u201d The report of the road committee regarding the widening of Notre Dame street west was read, and Ald.Prefontaine moved that it be adopted.Ald.Wilson moved, in amendment, that Guy street be inserted in place of Seigneurs street as a dividing line in the event of two sets of commissioners being appoiuted, and the report as amended be adopted.Ald.Rainville moved that the city do not take possession for expropriation until May 1, 1894.Another discussion followed, but in the end Ald.Wilson's amendment prevailed.The council then adjourned in some con: fusion.MARINE INTELLIGENCE, Movements of Ocean Steamships.Jan.18 Arrived at From Columbia.Gibraltar.New York Belgenland.New York.Antwerp Ohdany.New York.Rotter am Yotterdam .Southampton.New Yurk Vancouver.Halifax .Liverpool Whalebones.To straighten whalebones hold in the steam of boiling water.them DON'T BE FOOLED pa by the dealer who brings out something else, that pays him better, and says that it is \u201cjust as good.\u201d KA Doctor Pierce\u2019s # Golden Medical à Discovery is guar= = W anteed.1f it don*t bencfit or cure, in every case, you have your money back.,No other medicine of its kind is so certain and effective that it can be sold go.Is any other likely to be \u2018\u2018just as good\u201d?As a blood-cleanser, flesh-builder, and strength-restorer, nothing can equal the \u201cDiscovery.\u201d It's not like the sarsapas- rillas, or ordinary \u2018spring medicines.\u201d At all seasous, and in all cases, it puri- fis, invigorates, and builds up the whole system.For every blood-taint and disorder, from a common blotch or erup= tion, to the wWors- rofula, is à perfect: permanent, gud) 17 PF remedy.ES ~~. Z By their undersigned Attorneys hereby give botice that on Thursday, the second day of plarch next, at half-past ten o'clock in the forenoon, or ro soon as counsel can be heard, at the Court House of this Citv, they will, by and through their said Attorneys present to the Superiur Court, in term, Division of practice, room No.4, in and for the district of Montreal, in the Province of Quebec, a petition calling upon the said Court to choose and nominate in virtue of the Act of the Legislature, 52 Vic., Chap.79.and its amendments, three competent and disinterested persons te act as Commissioners.to fix and determine, in conformity with the said Acts, the price of compensation to be allowed for the immoveables hereinafter mentioned or discribed which the said Corporation of the City of Montreal have by a resolution adopsed on the seventh day of Oct.ber instant, determined to acquire for the purpose of widening Notre Dame street, from Chabolllez square to the south-western City limits, im the St.Antoino and St.Ann's Ward of the said City, and to perform such other dutics as are emposed by law upon the said Commissioners, viz,;§ 1, À piece of land with stone, brick and wood buildings thereon erected bounded on the north cast sido by Chaboillez square, said side preacuring about, 15.2 feet; on the southeast side by Notre Dame stret, said side measuring about 27.2 feet; on the southwest side by lot eudastral No.785, said gide measuring about 22,3 fout; on the northwest side by lot cadastral No.788, said side measuring about 86.5 feet; containing & superficial area of about 1780.0 square feet; the said piece of land being the southeast portion of lot cadastral No.783 on the official lan and book of reference for the St.Antoine Nard of the said city; ' .2.A piece of land with brick and wood buildings thereon erected, bounded on the northeast side by lot cadastral No.786, said side measuring about 22.3 feel: on the southeast side by Notre Dame street, said side measuring about 86.2 feet; on the southwest side by lot cadastral No.784, said side measuring about 22.1 feet; on the northwest side by lot eadustral No.783, said side measuring about 85.4 feet, containing a superficial arca of about 1860.0 square feet; the sald piece of land being the southeast portion of lot cadasireal No.785 on the official plan and book of reference for the st.Antoine Ward of tho said city; 3.A piece of land with brick and wood buildings thercon erected bounded on the northeast side by lot endastral No.785, said side measuring about 22.1 feet; on the southeast side by Notre Fume street said side measuring shout 52.0 feet: on the southwest side by lot cadastral No.785, suid side measuring about 21.9 feet; on the northwest side by lot cadastral No.784, said side measuring about 52.0 fect; containing a superficial area of about 1130.0 square feet; the ald; piece of land being the southeast portion t lot cadastral No.784, on the otticial plan and ook of reference for the St.Antoine Ward of the said city; 4.A piece of land with brick and wood build.Ings thereon erceted, bounded on the north-east.side by lot cadastral No.784, said side measur ng about 21.9 fect; on the south-east side by otre Dame street, said side measuring about 2.0 feat : on the south-west side by lot.cadastral 0.782, said side measuring about 22.0 feet; on he north-west side by lot cadastral No, 783, 3aid side measuring about 52.0 feet ; containing x superticial aren of about 1130.0 square fect: the said piece of land being the south-east porion of lot cadastral No, 783 on the official plan ud book of reference for the St, Antoine ward df tho said city ; 6.A piece of land with a brick building ereon erected, bounded on the north-east side y lot cadastral No, 783, said side measuring bout 22.0 feet ; on the south-east side by Notre ame street, said side measuring about 43.4 cet; on the south-west side by lot cadastral No, 781.said side measuring about 21.4 feet; on the north-west side by lot cadastral No.782, said side measuring about 43.4 feet; containing a superficial area of about 033.0 squaro feet; the baid piece of land being the south-east portion of lot cadastral No.782 on the official plan and book of reference for the St.Antoine ward of the said city ; 6.A piece of land, with brick and wood build- Inga thereon erected, bounded on the northeast side by lot cadastral No.782, said side measur- log About 21,4 feet ; on the southeast side by otre Dame street, said side measuring about 11.2 feet; on the southwest side by lot cadasgal No, 781, said side moasuring about 21.0 feet; on the northwest side by lot cadastral Me.said side mensurin about 41.6 feet ; ining à super ar aout 869.08 eet; the n ing the sou t portion lot 181, on the official plan and Look of rence for the St.Antoine Ward of the said city ; \u2018 7, À piece Of land with a stone and brick building thereon erected, bounded on the north- cast side by lot cadastral No.781, said side miçastiring about 21.0 feet ; on the southeast side by Notre Dame strest, said side measuring about 1.2 feet ; on the southwest side by lot cadastral No, 780, said side mcasuring about 21.0 feet; on the northwest side by lot, cadastral No.751, said side measuring about 1.2 feet: containing a superficial area of about 235.0 square fect; the suid piece of land being the southwest portion of lot cadastral No.781 on the ofticial plan and book of reference for the St.Antoine ward of the said city ; TA.À piece of land with a stone and brick buiiding thereon crocted, bounded on the northeast side by lot cadastral No.781, said side measuring about 21.0 feet: on the southeast side by Notre Dame street, said side measuring about 37.8 feet: on the southwest side by lot cadastral No.778, said side inrasur- ing about 20.9 feet : on the northwest side by lot cadastral No.780, said side measuring about 36.8 feot : containing a superficial area of about 7:2.0 square feet; \u2018the said piece of land being the southeast portion of lot cadastral No.780 on the official plan and book of reference for the St.Antoine ward of the said eity ; - wË, A piece of land with a brick buildin con erected, bounded on the northeast side padastra) No.780, sald side measuring t 2009 fedc ; on the southeast side by Notre Dame street, said side measuring about 60.5 fect; on the southwest side by lot cadastral No.718, said side measuring about 20.2 feel; on the northwest side by lot cadastral No.77 3 said side measuring about 60.0 fect: containing a superficial area of about 1220.0 square feat; the sai picce of land being the southeast portion of cadastral No, 779 on the ofticial plan and book of reference for the St, Antoine ward of the said city ; 9.A picce of land witha stoneand brick build Ing thereon erected, bounded on the northeast side by lot cadastral No, 779, said side measur- oe about 20.2 feet; on the southeast side by Notre Dame street, said side measuring about 82.45 feet: on the southwest side by lot cadastral No, 777 said side measuring about 19.5 feet; on the northwest side by lot cadastral No.77 , said side measuring about $2.3 feet; containing o superficial area of about ¢33.0 square feet ; the said piece of land being the southeast por: tion of lot cadastral No.77% on the official plan end hook of reference for the St.Aatoine ward of the sar city ; 10.A piece of land with a brick building thereon erectod, bounded on the northeast side by lot cadastral No.778, said side measuring about 19.5 feet: on the southeast side by Notr Dame street, said side measuring about 31.25 feet: on the southwest side by iot cadustral No- 77, said side measuring about 18.8 feet; on the.northwest side by Jot cadastral No.717, said side measuring about 33.35 fect; containing a superficial area of about 616.0square feet; the said piece of land being the southeast portion of lot cadastral No.777 on tho oflicial plan and book of reference for the St.Antoine ward of the said city ; 11.A piece of land with a stone and brick building thercon erceted, bounded -on the northeast side by lot cadastral No.777, said side measuring about 18.8 feet; on the southeast side by Notre Dame street.said side measuring about 34.85 fect: on the southwest vide by Maple avenue, sail side measuring about 18.6 fect ; on the northwest side by lot cadastral No.776, said side measuring about 42.85 feet; containing a superficial aren of about 628.0 square feet ; the said picce of land being the southeast portion of lot cadastral No, 776 on the official plan and book of reference for the Bt.Antoine ward of the suid city ; 12, A piece of land with no building thereon erected, bounded on the northeast side by lot cadastral No.776, said side measuring about 18.6 feet; on the southeast side by Notre Dame strect, said side measuring about 12.4 feet; on the southwest by Maple avenue, said sido men- suring about 18.5 feet: on the northwest side hy Maple avenue, said side measuring about 12.4 feet; containing a superficial area of about 225,0 square fret; the said piece of land being the southeast portion of Maple avenue, as shown on the ofticinl planand bouk of reference for the St, Antoine Ward of Lho said city ; 124.A piece of land with no building thereon erected, bounded on the norcheast side by Maple avenue, said side measuring about 18.5 feet: on the southeast side by Notre Dame sirect, said side measuring about 12.4 feer; on the southw.st side by lot cadastral No.774, said side measuring about 18.4 feet: on the northwest side by Maple avenue, said side measuring about 12.4 feel: containing a superticial area of about 226.0 square à the said pivce of land hein the southwest portion of Maple avenue, as shown on the official plon and book of reference for the St.Antoine Ward of the said city ; 13.A pieco of land with a stone and brick building thereon erected, bounde:\u201d on the north- eus! side by Maple Avenue.said side mensur- ing about 18.4 feut ; on the sou h-east side by Notre Dame street, said sido measuring about 25.0 feet ; on the south-west side by lot, cadastra! No.767, said side measuring about 18.4 feet; on the north-west side by lot.ea lastral No.774, said side measuring about 23.0 fect ; containing à superlicial area of about 455,0 souare feot the snid picce of land being the soulh-east por tion of lot cadastral No.774 on the official plan d book of reference for the St.Antoine ward the said city ; .A picce of la brick building reon erected, bg we north-cast side by lot cadastral No.774, said side measur ing about 13.4 feet; on the south-east side by Notre Dame street, said side measuring about 43.4 feet; on the south-west side by lot cadastral No.7606, said side measuring about 15.2 feet: on the north-west siae by lot cadastral No.707, said side measuring about 43.4 feet ; containing a superficial arca of about 756.0 square feet ; the said pieco of lund being the south-east portion of lot cadastral No.767 on the ofilcial plan and book of reference for the St.Antoine Ward of the said city ; 15.A piece of land with a brick building thercon erected, bounded on the northeast side by lot eadasiral No.767, said side measuring about 18.2 feet: on ihe southeast side by Notre Dame street, said side measuring about 18.0 fect; on the southwest side by lot cadastral No, 765, said side measuring \u2018about 18.4 feet: on the northwest side by lot cadastral No, 76d, said side measuring about 18,0 feet: containing a superticial area of about 325.0 square feet; the said piece of land being the southeast portion of lot cadastral No.766 on the oflicial plan and book of reference for the St.Antoine ward of the said city; 15a.A picce of land with a brick bullding thereon erected, bounded on the northeast side by lot cadastral No, 764, said side measuring about 18.4 feet: on the southeast side by Notre Dame street, said side measuring abog@ 18.0 feet; on the southwest side by Brichesl Rrect, said side measuring about 186 fect: on the northwest side by lot cadastral No.766, said side measuring about 18.0 feet; containing a superficial area of about 329.0 square feot; the said piece of land being the southwest portion of lot eadastral No, 766 on the oflicial plan and book of refertnee for the St.Antoine ward of the said city; 16.À picce of land with no building thereon erected, bounded on the northeast side by lot cadastral No.766, said side measuring about 18.6 feet ; on the southeast side by Notre Dame street, said side measuring about 15.8 fect; on the southwest side by lot cadastral No.763, said side measuring about 19.0 fect; on the northwest side by IBruchesi street, suid side measuring about 15,9 feet; containing à superticial arca of about 295.0 square fect; the said piece of land being the southeast portion of Bruchesi street, as shown ou the official plan and book of reference for the St.Antoine ward of the said city ; 17.À piece of land with a stone and brick building thereon erected, bounded on the northeast side by Brachesi street, said side measuring about 19.0 feet; on the southeast side by Notre Dame street, said side measuring about 21.0 feet; on the southwest side by lot cadss- tral No.765, said side incasuring about 18.8 feet: on the northwest side by Int cadastral No.765, said side measuring about 21.7 fect ; containing a superticial area of about 400.0 square feet: the said picce of land being the southeast portion of lot cadastral No.765, on the ofticial plan and hook of reference for the St.Antoine ward of the said city 3 174A.A pieco of land with a stone and brick building thercon erected.bounded on the northeast side by lot cadastral No.765, said side ig about 13.8 feet; on the southeast v Notre Dame street, said side measuring about 21.0 feet; on the soulhwest side by lot cadastral No.763, said side measuring about 3 on the northwest side by lot cadastral No.763, said side measuring about 21.7 feet; containing a superficial area of about 398.0 square feet; the said piece of land being tho southwest portion of lot cadastral No.765 on the official plan and book of refcronce for the st.Antoine ward of the said city ; 18.A piece of land with brick and wood buildings thereon erected, bounded on the northeast side by lot cadastral No.765, said side measuring about 18.6 fect ; on the southeast side by Notre Dame street, said side n:casuring about 94.2 fect: on the southwest side by lot cadastral No.736, said side measuring about 19.6 feet; on the northwest side by lot cadns- tral No.763, said side measuring about 93.6 feet ; containing a superficial arca of about 1794.0 square feet; the said piece of land bein the southeast portion of lot cadastral No.5G on the official plan and book of reference for the St.Antoine ward of the said city: 19.À piece of land with a stone and brick building thereon erected, bounded on the north cast side by lot Cadastral No.763, said side measuring aboul 19.6 feet; on the southeast side by Notre Dame street, said side measuring about 30.3 feet; on the southwest side by lot Cadastral No, 756, said side measuring about 19.8 fect; on the northwest side y lot cadastral No.756, said side measuring about 30.3 feet; containing a superficial area of about 595.0 square feet ;the said piece of land bein the southeast portion of lot cadastral No.75 on the official plan and book of reference for the st.Antoine Ward of the said city; 20.À piece of land with a stone and brick building thereon erected, bounded on the north cast side by lot \u2018cadastral No.756, said side measuring about 19.6 feet; on the southeast side by Notre Dame street, said side measuring about 20.6 feet; on the southwest side by lot cadastral No, 765, said side measuring about 14.8 feet; on the northwest side by lot endastral No.75, said side measuring about 19.9 feet; containing a superficial area of about 395.0 square feet; the said piece of iaud being the southwest portion of lot cadastral No.756 on the official plan and book of reference for the St.Antoine ward of the said city; 21.A piece of 1and with a wood building thereon erected, bounded on the northeast side cadastral No.756, said side measuring 19.8 feet; on the southeast side by Notre street, said side measuring about 47.5 eet; on the southwest side by lot cadastral No.754, said side measuring about 19.5 feet ; on the northwest side by lot cadastral No.755, snid side measuring about 49.3 fect ; containing a superticial area of about 944.0 square feet ; the said piece of land being the southeast portion of lot cadastral No, 735 on the official plan and book of reference for the St.Antoine ward of the said city; 22.A piece of land with a wood building thereon erected, bounded on the northeast side by lot cadastral No, 755, said side measuring about 19.5 feet; on the southeast side by Notre Dame street, said side measuring about 48.0 feet; on the southwest side by St.Felix street, said side measuring about 19,6 fees ; on the northwest side by fot cadastral No.751, said side neasuring about 49.0 feet: containing a superticial arca of about 433.0 square feet ; the said piece of land being the southeast portion of lot cadastral No.751 on the official plan and book of reference for the St.Antoine ward of the said city; 23.A piece of land with wood buildings thereon erected, Lounded on the northeast side by St.Felix street, said side measuring about 22.0 feet: on the southeast side by Notre Dame street, sald side measuring about 30.35 feet ; on tho southwest side by lot cadastral No.751, said side measuring about 21.1fect; on the northwest side hy lot cadastral No.753, said side measuring about 50.35 feet; containing a superficial area of about 1075.0 squara feet; the said piece of land being the southeast portion of lot cadastral No, 733 on the official plan and book of reference for the St.Antoine ward of the said city; 24 A piece of land with a brick building thereen crected, bounded on the northeast side by lot cadastral No.753, said side measuring about 20.8 feet; on the southeast side by Notre Dame street, said side measuring about 48.0 fect; on the southwest side by lot cadastral No.748, said side measuring about 20.5 feet; on the northwest sido by lot cadastral No.751.said \u2014 = slde measuring about 48.2 fect : containing a\u2019 superficial aren of about 984.0 square fect ; the said piece of land being the southeast portion, of lot cadastral No, 751 on the official plan and book of reference for the St.Antoine ward of.the said city ; 25.À picee of land with brick buildings there on erccted, bounded on the northeast side by lot cadastral No.751, said side measuring about 20.5 feet; on the southeast sido by Notre Dame street, said side measuring about 49.0 fect; on the southwest side by lot eadasiral No.747, said side measuring about 21,0 j'« wn the north west side by lot cadastral No.718, said side measuring abont 48,4 fect: contaïning & supor- ficial area of about 1015.0 square feet: the said picce of land being the southeast portion of lot cadastral No.7458 ou the official plan and book of roferend for thesit.Antoine ward of the said city; 26.A piece of land with a brick building thercon erccted, bounded on the northeast side by lot cadastral No.748, said side measuring about 21.0 feet; on the southeast side by Notre Dame street, said side measuring about, 49.2 fect; on the southwest side by Mountain street, said side measuring about 20.1 feet; on the northwest side by lot cadastral No.747, said side meusuring about 40.0 feet; containing a superficial area of about 999.0 square feet; the said piece of land being the southeast portion of lot cadastral No.747 on the otticial plan and book of reference for the St.Antoine ward of the said city; 27.A:-picce of land with stone, brick and wood buildings thercon crected.bounded on the northeast side by Mountain street, said side measuring about 18.6 feet: on the southeast side by Notre Dunc street, said side measuring about 72.75 feet : on the southwest side by lot cadastral No.506, said side measuring about 18.0 feet ; on the northwest side by lot cadastral No.a7, said side measuring about 74.0 Teci: containing a superticial arca of about 1518.0 square.foet; the said piece of land being the southeast portion of lot cadastval No.567 on the ofticial plan and book of reference for the st.Antoine Ward of the said city; 28.A piece of land with a brick and wood building thercon crected, bounded on the northeust side by Notre Dame street and lot cadastral No.547, said side measuring about 20.4 feet ; on the southeast side by Notre Dame street, said side incasuring about 32,6 feet ; on the southwest side by lot cadastral No.ô65, said side measuring about 20.7 feet ; on the northwest side by Jot cadastral No.566, said side measuring about 32.3 feet ; enntaining a superficial area of about 607.0 square feet : the said pieco of land being the southeast portion of lot cadastral No.566 on the official plan and book of reference for the St.Antoine Ward of the said city : 29, A piece of land with a wood building thereon erected, bounded on the northeast side NO.568, said side measuring by lot cadastral N 1 about 20.7 feet; on the southeast side by Notre Dame strect, said side measuring about 33.2 feet: on the southwest side by Notre Ditine street and by lot cadastral No.564, said side measuring about 21.1 feet; on the northwest side by lot cadastral No.565.said side measuring about 36.6 feet: containing a superficial area\u201d of uhout 783.0 square feet; the suid piere of land being the south east portion of lot cada-tral No, 565 nn the official plan and book of reference for ihe St.Antoine ward of the said city; 30.A piece of land with brick and wood buildings thereon erected, hounded on the northenst «ide by lot cadastral No, 565, said side MUNLKEMAL DALLY HERALD, SATURDAY, JANUARY 14, 1893, measuring about 20.1 feet: on the southeast side by Notre Dame street, said side measuring about 63.9 feet; on the southwest side by lot cadastral No.563, said side measuring about 10.3 feet: on the northwest gide by lot endastral Na, at, «uid side measuring about 05.4 feet; containing a superticial area of about 1267.0 square feet, the said piece of land being the southeast purtion of lot cadastral No.364 on the official plan and book of reference for the St.Antoine ward of the said city; 8L À picce of land with a brick building thereon erected, bounded on the northeast side by lot cadastral No, 561, said sido ntcasuring about 19.3 feet: on the southeast sido by Notre Dame street, sajd side measiring about 30.6 feet ; on the southwest side by lot cadaateal No.#62, said side measuring about 19.2 feet; on the northwest side by lot cadastral No.593, said sido measuring about 39.6 feet; containing à superficial area of about 782.0 square feet; the said piece of land being the southeast portion of lot cadasttal No.503 on the official plan and book of reference for the St.Antoine ward of the said city; 32.A piece of land with stone and brick buildings thereon erected, bounded on the northeast side by Notre Dame street and lot cadastral No.503, said side measuring about 20.6 feet; on tho southeast side by Notre Dane street, said side Measuring about 86.4 feet; on tho southwest side by Aquodauct street, said side measuring about 20,6 feet; on the northwest side by foi callustral No.562, said sido Incasuring about $5.4 feet; containing a supor- ficial area of about 1765.0 square feet; the suid piece of land being the southeast portion of lot cadastral No.562 on the official plan and book of reference for the St.Antoine ward of the said city; 33.A piece of land with a wood building thereon erected, bounded on the northeast side by Aqueduct street, said side measuring about 22.7 feet; on the southeast side by Notre Dame street, said side measuring about 32.4 feet; on the southwest side by lot cadastral No, 531, said side meusuring about 22,6 feet; on the northwest side by lot cadastral No.532, said side measuring about 33.9 fect ; containing à superficial arca of ahout 751.0 square feet; the said picee of Jand being the southeast portion of lot cadastral No.532 on the otticial plan and hook of reference for the St.Antoine ward of the said city; 34.A vicce,of land with a wood building thercon crected, hounded on the northeast side by®lot cadastral No.532, said side measuring about 22.6 fect: on the southeast side by Notre Dame street, said side measuring about 43.3 feet: on the southwest side by lot cadastral No.530, said side measuring about 21,6 feet; on the north west side by lot cadastral No.531, said side measuring ahout 43.3 feet; containing a superficial arca of about 957.0 square feet; the said picee of land being the southeast portion of lot cadastral No.531, on the official plan and book of reference for the 3t.Antoine ward of the said city; 35.À piece of land with a wood building thereon erected, bounded on the northeast side by Int cadastral No.531, said side measuring about 21.6 feet; on the southeast side by Notre Dame street, said side measuring about 42.2 feet; on the southwest side hy lot eadast =: No, 530, said side measuring about 247 feet; othe northwest side by lot cadastral No, 7 0, suid side measuring about 41.8 fect: conti.ng a superileial area of about $07.0 square fuel; the said picce of land being the southeast portion of lot cadastral No, 530 on the official plan and book of reference for the St, Antoine ward of the said city: 38, À pieceouf land with wood buildings there on erected, bounded on the northeast side by lot cadastral No.550, said side measuring about 21,7 feet: on the southeast side by Notre Dame Bfreet, said side micasuring about 43,0 feet; on tlie southwest side by lot cadastral No.520, said side measuring about, 21.6 feet; on the norih- west side by lot eadastral No.5330, said side measuring about 43.4 fect: containing a super- fielal aven of whout 433.0 square feet; the said pieco of lund being the sonthwest portion of lot cadastral No.530 on Lho official plan and book of reference for the St.Antoine ward of the said city ; © 37.A piece of land with & brick building thereon erected, bounded on tho northeast side by lot cadastral No, 530, said side measuring about 21.6 feet; on the southeast side by Notre Dame strest, said side measuring about 43.0 fuct; on the southwest side by lot cadastral No.528, said side measuring about 21,7 feet: on the northwest side Ly lot cadastral No.520, said side measuring about 42.8 fect ; containing a superficint area of about 927.0 square feet; the said piece of land being the southeast portion of lot cadastral No.523 on the oficial plan and book of reference for the St, Antoine ward of the said cfty ; 38.A piece of land with wood buildings thereon erected, bounded on the northeast side by lot cadastral No.529, said side measuring about 21.7 fect; on the southeast side by Notre Dame street, sald side measuring about 43.7 feet: on the southwest side by Versailles street, said side measuring about 21.4 feet: on the northwest side by lot cadastral No, 528, said side measuring sbout 43.7 feet ; contuining a superiicial area of about 937.0 square feet; tho suid piece of land being t he southeast portion of lot cadastral No.528 on the oficial plan and book of reference for the St.Antoine ward of the said city ; 39.A piece of land with brick buildings thereon erected, bounded on the northeast side by Versailles street, said side measuring about 21,5 feet ; on the southeast side by Notre Damo street, said side measuring about 79.5 feet: on the southwest side by lot cadastral No.488, said side measuring about 20.6 fect ; On the northwest side by lot cadastral No.489, said side measuring about 79.5 fect ; containing a superficial area of about 1658.0 square feet: the said piece of land being the southeast portion of lot cadastral No.48) on the official plan and book of reference for the St, Antoine ward of the said city; 40.A piece of land with a brick building thereon erected.hounded on the north-cast side by lot cadastral No.489, sald side measuring about 20.6 feot; on the south-east side by Notre Dame street, said side measuring about 28.2 fect; on the south-west side by lot cadastral No.487, said side measuring about 29.4 fret: on the north-west side by lot cadastral No.488, said side measuring about 28.1 feet: containing a superticial area of about 571.0 square fect; the said pieco of land being the south-cast portion of lot cadastral No, 48% on rhe official plan and book of reference for the St.Antoine ward of the said city ; il.A piece of land with a brick building thereon erected, bounded on the north-east side by lot cadastral No.488, said side measuring about 20.4 feet ; on the south.east side by Notre Dame street, said side measuring about 28.2 feet: on the south-west side by lot cadastral No.486, sald side measuring about 20.4 feet; on the north-west side by lot cadastral No.487, said side measuring about 25.0 feet; containing a suporficial aren of aout 507,0 square feet: the said piece of land being the southeast portion of lot cadastral No, 487 on the ofilcial plan and book of reference for the St.Antoine ward of the said city ; 42.A piceo of land with a brick building thereon erected, bounded on the northeast side by lot cadastral No.487, sald side measuring: about 20.4 fect ; on the southeast side by Notre Dane street, said side mensuring about 28.25 fect; on the southwest side by lot cadastral No.485, said side measuring about 20.2 foct ; on the northwest «ide bylot cadastral No.486, said side measuring about 28.1 feet; containing a superficial aro of about 36.0 square feet the said piece of land being the southeast portion of lot cadastral No.486 on the oflicial plan aud book of reference for the St.Antoine ward of the said city; 43.A plece of land with a brick building thereon erected, bounded on the northeast side by Notre Dame street and lot cadastral No.436, said side measuring about 21,2 feel; on the southeast side by Notre Dame street, said side measuring about 28.25 fect ; on the southwest side by Lusignan street, said side measuring about 21.2 feet; on the northwest side by lot cadustral No, 485, said side measuring about 23.15 feet ; containing a superficial aren of about 542.4 square feet; tbe said picce of land being the southeast portion of lot cadastral No.485 on the ofticial plan and book of reference for the St.Antoine ward of the said city; ii.A piece of land with a stone and iron fence theeosn erected, bounded on the northeast side by Lusignan street, said side measuring about 21.0 feet: on the southeast side by Notre Dame street, said side measuring abou, 102.5 feet: on the southwest side by subdivision No.Lof lot cadastral Ne.469, =aifl side measuring about 20.4 feet; on the northwest side by lot cadastral No.470, said side measuring about 109.5 feet; containing a superfleinl area of about 2253.0 square feet; the said piece of land beingthe southeast portion of lot cadastral No, 470 on the official plan and book of reference for tue St.Antoine ward of the said city; 45.À picce of land with a brick Luilding thercon erected, bounded on the northeast side hy lot cadastral No.470, said side measuring about 20.4 feet; on the southeast side by Notre Dame street, said side measuring about 92.1 feet; on the southwest side Ly subdivision No.2 of lot cadastral No, 463, said side measuring about 20.27 feet ; on the northwest side by subdivision No, 1 of lot cadastral No.469, said side measusing about 23,1 feet ; containing a superficial area of nbout 458.0 square fect; the said piece of land being the southeast portion of subdivision No.1 of let cadastral No.16) on tho official plan and the book of reference for the St.Antoine ward of ihe said city ; 46.A piece of land with a brick building thercon erected, bounded on the northeast side by sub-division No.1 of lot cadastral No.469, said side measuring about 20.27 feet: on the southeast side by Noire Dame street, said side measuring about 21.3 feet: on the soathwest side by subdivision No.3 of lot- cadastral No.400, said side measuring about 20.24 feet: on the northwest side by subdivision No.2 of lot eadas- tral No.464, said side mersuring about 21.5 foot; cuntaining a superficial area of about 433.0 square feet; the said pioce of land being the soutlicast portion of subdivision No.2 of lot cadastral No.459 on the ofticial plan and book of reference for the St.Antoine Ward of the said city ; 47.À picce of land with a briek building thereon erected, bounded on the northeast sido by subdivision No, 2 of lot cadastral No, 469, said side measuring about 20.24 feet: on the southeast side by Notre Dame stroct, said side measuring about 21.3 feet; on the southwest side by sub-division No.4 of lot cadastral No.489, sat side measuring about 20.2 feet: on the northwest side by subdivisien No.3 of lot cadastral No.469, said side measuring about 21,5 fees : containing a superticial arca of about 430.0 square tect; the said pieco of land being the southeast portion of subdivision No.3 of lot cadastrd Mo.469 on the oficial plan and book of reference for the St.Antoine Ward of the said city ; 48.À picce of land witha brick building thereon erceted, bounded on the northeast, side by sub- ivision No, 3 of lot cadastral No, 464, said side measuring about 20.2 feet; on the southeast side by Notre Dame street, sail side measuring about 21,3 fect: on the southwest side by subdivision No.5 of lot cadastral No.408, said side measuring about 20.16 feet; on the northwest side by subdivision No.4 of lot cadastral No.409, said side measuring about 21.3 feet: containing a superficial area of about 429.0 square feet: the said piece of land being the southeast portion of subdivision No, 4 of lot cadastral No.469 on the oflicial plan and book of reference for the st.Antoine Ward of the said eity ; 49.A piece of land with a brick building thereon erccted, bounded on the northeast side by subdivision No.4 of Jot cadastral No.469, said side measuring about 20.16 feet; on the southeast side by Notre Dane street, said side meusuring about 21.) feet: on the southwest side by subdivision No.6 of lot cadastral No.451, said «ide measuring ahout 20.12 feet; on the northwest side by subdivision No.5 of lot cadastral No.469, said side measuring about 21,9 feet: containing a superficial area of about 441.0 square feet; the said piece of land bein the south-east portion of subdivision No, 5 0 lot cadastral No.469 on tho official plan and Look of reference for the St.Antoine Ward of the said city ; 50.A piece of land with à brick building thereon crected, bounded on the northeast side by subdivision No.5 of lot cadastral No.469, said side measuring about 20.12 feet; on tho southeast side by Notre Dame street, said sida measuring about 21.0 feet: on the southwest side by subdivision No.7 of lot cadastral No.449, said side measuring about 20.07 feet ; on the norihwest side by subdivision No.of lot cadastral No.469, said side mecas- uring about 21.0 feet; containing a super- j ficial arca of about 4220 square fect; the said piece of land being the southeast portion of subdivision No.6 of lot cadastral No.469 on the official plan and book of reference for the St.Antoine ward of the said city : 51.A piece of land with a brick building thercon erected, bounded on the northeast side by subdivision No.$ of lot cadastral No, 459, said side measuring about 20.07 feet; on tha southea-t side by Notre Dane street, suid side m'asuring about 42.5 fect; on the southwest side by Guy sweet, said side measuring avout 20.1 feet ; on the northwest side by subdivision No.7 of lot cadastral No.469, said side measur: ing about 41.6 fect: contuining a supertici area of about 843.0 square fect : the said pivce of land being the southeast portion of subdivision No.7 of lot cadastral No.489 on the otticial plan and book of refurence for the St.Antoine ward of the said city; 52.A pices of land with wood and brick buildings thercon erected, bounded on the northeast side by Guy street, said side measuring about 18.55 feet; on the southeast side by Notre Dame strcet, snid silo measuring about 173.0 feet ; on the southwest side by lou cadus- tral No.442, said side measuring al.out 14.4 feet; on the northwest side by lot cadastral No.443, said side measuring about 173.0 feet: containing a superticial area of about 2559.0 square feet; the said piece of land being the southenst por tion of lot cadastral No.445, on the official plan and book of reference for the St.Antoine ward of the said eity; 53.A piece of land with a brick building thereon orected, bounded on the northeust side by lot cadastral No.443, said side measuring \u201cabout 14.4 feet; on the southeast sido by Notre Dame streot.said side nicasuring about 58.0 feet : on the southwest slde by lot cadastral No.441, said side measuring about 13.2 fvet ; on the northwest side by lot cadastral No, 442, said side measuring about 58,0 feet; containing a super- ticial arca of about 800.0 square fect ; the said picce of land heing the southeast portion of lot cadastral No.442 on the official plan and book of referenco for the St.Antoine ward of the sald city; 54.A pleco of land with porches and fence of wood thercon erected, hounded un the northeast side by lot cadastral No.442, said side measuring about 13.2 foot; on the southeast side by Notre Dame street, said side measuring about 58.0 feet: on the southwest side Ly lot cadastral No.440, said side incasuring about 12.1 feet ; on the northwest side by lot cadustral No.441, said side measuring about 38.0 feet: containing a superficial area of about 733.0 square feel: the said piecu of land being tho southeast portion of lol cadastral No, 441 on the oliicial plan and book of reference for the St.Antoine ward of the said city; 55.A piece of land with a brick building thereon erected, bounded on the northeast side by lot cadastral No.441, said side measuring about 12.1 feet ; on the southeast side by Notre Dame street, said side measuring about 58.0 feet; on the southwest side by Richmond street, said side measuring about 11.0 feet; on the northwest side by lot cadastral No.440, said side measuring about 58.0 fect; contuising a superticial urea of about 670.0 square feet ; the said piece of land being the southeast portion of lot cadastral No.440 on the official plan and book of referenco for the St.Antoine ward of the said city; 56.A piece of land with brick and wood buildings thereon erected, bounded on the northeast side by Richmond street, said side measuring about 8.2 feet; on the southeast side by Notre Dame street, said side measuring about 57.8 feet; on the southwest side by lot cadastral No.418A, said side measuring about 8.2 feet; on the northwest side by lot cadastral No.419, said side measuring ubout 57,8 feet; containing a superticial areca of about 303.0 square fect; the said picce of land being the southeast portion of lot cadastral No.419 on the official plan and Look of reference for the St, Antoine ward of the said city; a 87.A picce of land with a brick building there- oncrected, bounded on the northeast side by lot cadastral No.419, said side measuring about 8.2 feet; on the southeast side by Notre Dame street, said side measuring about 23.0 fect; on the southwest.side by lot cadastral No.4184, said side measuring about 7.7 feet: on the northwest side by lot cadastral No, 4184, said side measuring about 27.9 feet; cuntaining a superficial area of 222.0 square feet: the said piece of land heing the southeast portion of lot cadastral No.4184 on the oflicial plan and book of reference for the St, Antoine ward of tho said city; 58.A piece of land with no building thereon erected, bounded on the northeast side by lot cadastral No, 4184, said side measuring about 8.2 feet; on the southeast side by Notre Dane street, said side measuring about 30.7 feet; on the southwest side by lot cadastral No.418 said side measuring about 7.6 feet; on the northwest side by lot endastral No, 4184, said side t1ncasur- ingabout 30.7 Écet:containing a superficial arcaof about 243,0 square feet; the said piece of land heing the southwest portion of lot cadastral No.4185 on the official plan and book of reference for the St.Antoine ward of tho said city; 59.A triangular piece of land with no building thereon erected, bounded on the northeast side by lot cadastral No 4184, said side measuring about 7.6 fect; on the southeast side by Notre Damo streot, said side measuring about 52.8 fect; on the northwest side by lot cadastral No.418, sald side measuring about 53.6 feet; containing a superficial areca of about 201.0aquare feet; the said piece of land being the southeast portion of lot cadastral No.418 on the official plan and book of reference for the St.Antoine Ward of the said city ; G0.A piece of land with brick buildings thercon erected, bounded on tho northeast side by Chatham street, said side measuring about 5.8 feet; on the southeast side by Notre Dame street, said side measuring about 90.7 feet: on the south west side by lot cadastral No.198, said side measuring about 13.03 fect: on the northwest side by lot cadastral No.199.said side measuring about 89.1 foel; containing a superficial area of about 1060.0 square feel; the sain pieco of land being the southeast portion of lot cadastral No.199 on the official plan and boôk of reference for the St.Antoine ward of the said city ; 61.A picce of land with a brick building thereon crected, bounded on the northeast side by lot cadastral No, 199, said side moasuring about 18.05 feet; on the southeast side by Notre Dame street, said side measuring about 43.8 feet; on the southwest side by lot cadastral No.197.sald side measuring about 19.35 foot: on the northwest side by lot cadastral No.198, said side measuring about 43.5 feet: containing a superncial area of about 814.0 square fect: ihe said piceo of land being the southeast portion of lot cadastral No.198 on the offlrial plan and book of reference of the St, Antoine ward of the said city ; &2, À piece of land with à brick building thereon erected, bounded on the northeast side by lot cadastral No, 198, sald side measuring about 19.35 feet; on the southeast side by Notre Dame street, said side measuring about 41.7 fect: on the southwest side by Notre Dame street and lot cadastral No, 19, said side niea- suring about 18.45 feet; on the northwest side by.lot cadastral No.197, said side measuring about 42.1 feet; containing à superficial area 0 about 790.0 square feet; the said piece of land being the southeast portion of lot cadastral No.197 on the officinl plan and book of reference for the St.Antoine ward of the said city; 63.A picce of land with a brick building thereon erceted, bounded on the northeast side by lot cadastral No.197, said side measuring noout 16.65 feet: on the southeast ehaby, ! rocommend ven erful curative St.mn N.Rv DOE.211 Franklin st.N.Y.â .Per cage.ssacrconesponcenen $T Sherry Wines.Sherry Wines.Per bottle.eee 6 Gonzels, Byass and Co., Dry Sherry, } casks Fergallon.cresrencse and octaves, $2.40, $3.50, $4.50, $5.50 per gallon, Bass\u2019 Ale.He Joo.8c and $1.00 per bottle, $6, $7, $8, $10 Pintsand Quarts.Morgan's Sherry.\\ Guinness\u2019 Stout.$1.50and $2.00 per galion, 35c and 50c per bottle.\\ Pints an rig, Canac® ~ Sherry.All \u20185 above Wi fet Groceries, - .Provision \u201cog gma @É arc xuarar- $1.50 per gallon, 3c per bot.le, oe per case teed aa represented, , ctly p 5.Wo bu ?an d i .©.ally first hand and save à TOIL of mid- _rs Po rt Wine.Port ne ; dle men, and give the consumer the benetit of r* Taylor, Fladgate and Yateman, Oporto; first hand trading.I ask the public to com- No.1pergallon.-.-$0 00 pare above prices with price of the same goods X °.2 per gallon.s or sold in other places in an ordinary way.No.4 per gallon 1 TI !:30 Country orders carefully packed No.1 per be title eran 1 3 and shipped to any point in the Do- No.2per bottle .on.N [2:3 Nord Dor bottler i @ I be to tender thanks to my many pat.> S / servetier from further sin.NOW OPEN FOR THE \u201c1 à sl, CES \u201c1, RS Extracted Without Pain.MONTREAL IN ALL Gold Crown, Metal Plates and Bridge Work a Specialty.Parlors DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY.JANUARY 14, 1893.ITS Highest Quality No.1 BEAVER HALL S sl, ç 1 SL > UA RH, ctice of Modern De BRANCHES open Week Days 8 a.m.to 10 p.m.sl, CES of Vulcanite Work at Reasonable Prices.ti Sundays, 2 to 4 p.m.Teeth A BROTHER TO DRAGONS, BY AMELIE RIVES.Then suddenly did he drop upon his knees besides her, and bowed down his head upon her knee and was silent.Then my lady (God forever keep her!) did turn her eyes quickly, and stole a look to see that no one was nigh (God forgive my dastardly presence !) and did reach out one pale hand, half fearfully as \u2019twere, and did let it rest upon the man\u2019s bowed head, as a white rose-leaf falls and rests on the earth.And she said but two words, \u201cMy friend;\u201d yet methought all love was in them.Whereat he raised his head and looked at her, and it is so that men look upward when they pray.He tock her hands with his and held them to his breast, and he saith, \u201cDear saint, if thou forgivest me, wilt thou but kiss my brow ¢\u201d And she bended forward and kissed him ; and he trembled, calling her by her name ; and she asked him what he would with her, Then kneeling at her side, he spoke to her, and his words were as follows: \u201cThou hast heard of my life and of my misfortunes, but all hath not been told thee.Grant me but patience for a moment, that I myself may tell thee all.\u201d And she saith unto him, \u201cSay on.\u201d So he spoke and said, \u201cThere is much that I may not tell thee, yet part I will tell thee, for that I must.Thou hast heard how that my wife\u2014\u201d But he could not esn- \u201cinue, so drop\u201d his face int, ay Aady's-hrme Fat.She.waltett for \u2018him, saying softly, \u201cI will understand what thou dost not say.Be not troubled, but speak out thy soul to me;\u201d and presently he told her more.As I do live, never listened I to sadder story.So piteous it was that my tears fell down like rain, and I was sore afraid that my sighing would discover my whereabouts.But the Almighty is merciful even to sinners, and I remained unnoted.\"Iwas the old tale of love and treachery ; a false wife and a friend who was a villain, The ear] had killed the man (but in fair encounter), and his wife he had brought back, never to be as \u201chusband to her more, but to pre- And I do maintain that \u2018twas a noble act, and I did quite forgive him the Hoodof hisbetrayer.Methought my lady did forgive him too, for she did but stroke his hair softly saying ever and anon, \u201cPoor soul!\u201d or \u201c God help thee!\u201d And by-and- by he lifted his face, and saith, \u201c But the worst is yeb to tell thee.\u201d And she said again, \u201cSay on.\u201d And he trembled again, but spoke put bravely: \u201cMy wife yet lives, It was she who bound thy wounds.Now at this I thought to see my lady swoon; but she only smiled, though better had one seen her weep than smile in such wise.And she saith, \u201cI have known that these many days;\u2019 and she leaned towards him, and placed both hands upon his head, saying, \u201c Weep not.1 hold thee guiltless.Donot weep.\u201d But he sobbed, clasping her knees, as one whose heart 1s broken, saying now again below his breath, \u201cO God! O God!\u201d If there be this side the stars a more awful sight than the sight of & strong man in tears, God grant I may ne'er behold it, for surely 1 should die of pity.Doth it please God that I resemble Abraham in the matter of age, if in none other, ne'er will that scene fade from my memory\u2014my lady, so wan and white and narrow, like a tall lily over which a rude wind hath swept, and at her knee the strong man, howed as a little lad that saith his prayers clasping her kirtle and her wands, as though one sinking in deep waters were to grasp at a tloating stem of lowers for support.And after a while, he saith unto her, «J sail for Spain with Essex on the morrow, as thou knowest ; but it doth remain for me to tell thee why Igo.It is for that I think the lad, thy brother, hath been a prisoner of war these many years, and I go to bring him to thee.\u201d And she sat and looked at him as though her heart had leaped from her breast into his body ; but she spake no words save only, \u201c God keep thee ; God go with thee.\u201d And suddenly he saith unto her, | ?as though the words would forth, «I loved thee from the moment that I saw thee.Let me but tell thee that.\u201d She whispered, saing, \u201cIt was even so with me.\u201d And he lifted his eyes and looked at her.Then fled 1, as though I had drawn away the veil from the sanctuary, for I thought that God would surely smite me for having beheld that look.So Lord Denbeigh sailed with the Earl of Essex for the war in Spain, and my lady\u2019s soul left her body and went with him; for surely \"twas but her body that remained at Amhurste.All day long would she sit silent, nor move, nor look, and her hands the one upon the other before her as who should say, \u201cI am done with all things, whether of work or of play.\u201d So passed the months, and ever and anon «ome report would reach th village of the wild earls deeds in Spain, and of how he would fight ten men with one arm wounded and the blood in his eyes, and such like tales.But no word came direct, cither through letters or friends.So passed the months, and it was over for the time, when one day, with a clattering as of a horsed army, there comes dashing into the court two cavaliers on horseback, and one of them was my Lord Denbeigh.Ere I could look at the other he had leaped to the ground, and had me about the neck a-kissing me as roundly as ever a wench in the market-place.And lo! when I looked, it was Lord Robert in very truth.He was grow out of all knowledge, and as brown as a nut, but as big and as bonny a lad as ever clapped hand to sword.When I could turn my eyes from him upon the earl, I saw that he was waned as pale as death, and wore his arm in a kerchief, and that there was a great red streak adown his temple, clean through his right eyebrow.And his splendid flanks and chest were hollow, like those of a good steed ,that lacketh fodder.But when he stood and leaned against his horse\u2019s neck and smiled at us, methought he was by far the goodliest man that ever I had looked upon.His teeth were a3 white as the foam on his horse\u2019s bit, and there was a deep nick at the corner of his mouth, like that at the mouth of a girl.Then must I call Marian, and send ler to break the news to my lady.So in a moment she comes rushing down along the stairway, like a branch that is blown suddenly from the top o a tall tree, and so into Lord Robert's arms ; and he catches her to his heart, and so stands holding her; and they make no motion nor any sound whatever.Then turns the earl away, and leaves them together.But I marked that his eyes were brimming, and that there was a quiver in his lip.Ere night all is known to us : how Lord Robert had been a prisoner in Spain all these years, yet was he treated with courtesy at the behest o\u2019 some wench.But he did not love her, God be praised ! And \u2018tisin my mind to this day how he might have wed her, and how the earl did relate to him his bitter experiences witha Spanish wife.Ay, that is my firm opinion.All this and more did we hear, laughing and weeping by turns.But it was not until Lord Robert saw my lady alone that she heard of how the earl had saved him at the risk of his own life, all but bearing him in his arms through the enemy, hewing his way right and left.And, moreover, Lord Robert did tell how that the blood from that cut on the earl\u2019s temple did in truth run down into his eyes and blind him, but how that he dashed it back and slew the man who wounded him, snd so they escaped.The next morning, as I did sally forth with my cross-bow to have a shot at a screech: owl which for some nights past had disturbed Marian\u2019s slumbers, she in her turn having disturbed mine, I did see Lord Den- beigh come out upon the terrace and throw himself down along the grass, beneath a tulip-tree, with a book.But he read not.lying very quiet, with his head raised up upon one hand and his elbow sunk in the soft turf.And as the sun-light Concluded on Monday Morning.A CORNWALL MIRACLE How An Esteemed Citizen Regained Health and Strength.Mr.William Moor's Interesting Story\u2014His Friends Dispaired of His Recovery but he Once More Mingles With Them as Hearty as of Yore\u2014A Story Full of Hope for Other Sufferers.Cornwall Frecholder.Iu this age there are few persons who do not take one or more newsqagers, and it may be said with equal certainty that there are few who have not read from time to time of the marvellous cures effected by the use of Dr.Williams\u2019 Pink Pills for Pale People.But reading is oue thing and believing what you read is another, and no doubt of the thou- ands wko have read of the Hamilton miracle, the Saratoga miracle, the Calgary miracle and others that have appeared from time to time in the columns of the Frecholder, achieved through the agency of Dr.Williams\" marvellous iitile pellets, many may have laid aside the paper in unbelief.While, however, these people may not believe what happened at Saratoga or in Calgary, they would ro doubt be convinced ii one should bring to their notice a case in their own immediate vicinity where a marvellous cure was effected through the use of Dr.Wil- linms\u2019 Pink Pills.Every one in Cornwall knows Mr.Wm.Moore, who for years has driveu the delivery wagon for Mack's Express Mills, and when it was kuown last winter that his health was failing rapidly, very general regret was expressed by a large section of the community.His voice grew weaker, bis laugh less hearty aud it appeared that consumption had marked him for a victim, At last he was iorced to give up work altogether and keep with- {in doors.No things were till late in the summer, when he commenced to get about again, and he steadily improved uutil he Was once more able to take up his calling and work as of yore.What worked 60 marvellous a change?A veritable miracle it was indeed.Hearing that Dr.Williams\u2019 Pink Pills had something to do with the case a reporter of The Iree- holder called on Mr.Moore at his comfortable home ou Eighth street and fortunately found him at home.Without any preliminary fencing the reporter said to Mr.Moore, \u201cI am glad to see you so bearty and stroug ugain; the last time I saw you it seemed as if your race was about run.I have heard that your won- deriul recovery is entirely due to Dr.Williams's Piuk Pills; have you any objection to tell me something about it.\u201d \u201cNo objection at all,\u201d said Mr.Moore.\u201cPink Pills did cure me and I am only too glad to let thie world know all about that wonderful medicine.As you know I was a very sick man; indeed my life was despaired of.MY WORK [8 VERY TRYING and I was forced tu be out in all sorts oi weather, for people must eat, you know.It often happened that after lifting heavy sucks of flour or grain at the mill, I was in a profuse perspiration, and heated as T was had to drive out in the face ofa fierce storm or with the thermometer ever so many degrees below zero.A man can't stand that kind of thing forever, and alter & good many warnings 1 felt that something had reuiiy got hoid of me and.I was foreed to quit wok.I had heavy colds ail the time, severe pains in the back and loins and no appetite what- evur, 1 lost lesh concinuaily until I was, as you remember, & mere shadow of my former seli, and everybody that saw me thought I was dying of consumption.| doctored for a couple of mouths; had poultices all over me and took a great deal of anedicine.I will not say that the doctoring did no good, but it didn\u2019t do much, and 1 felt ns 11 I were never going to get better.At this time my attention was direcies to Dr.Williauts\u201d Pink Pills for Pale Pzople by reading an account of a case that seemed little short oi a miracle.A sister of my wife had used \u2018them and had found thein a vauuabie medicine, and strongly urged me to try them.I must confess that I did so \u2018with much reluctance; I had tried 50 many medicines without benefit that 1 despaired of finding anything to cure me, but my case was desperate and I yielded to the solicitations of my friends and purchused a supply of pills from Mr.E.H.Brown, the druggist.I had not been taking them very long when I began to notice a difference in myself and found my appetite, which had been almost cniirely gone, returning.I continued to take the Pink Pills and {ound my strength graduaily returning, something 1 had despaired of.In a few weeks I had to iar improved that I was able to go around, and was constantly gaining strength.I not orly relished my food but it did me good, and I saw that I had at last Lit upon che right remedy.Well, to make à long story short I con- tiuved to use D».Williams\u2019 Piux Pills until my o'd time strengih had fuily returned and I was able to go back io work.Sidee then I have been tvaming every day, iifting heavy weights as usual, aud Lon vir {vit better in my lide.This i the whole story, and you may spread it freely.I was on the brink of the grave and you see 1ne now.It was Dr.Wil- linms® Pink Pills that restored we, and I know them to be a grand medicine, and would urge everybody whose symptoms are like mine to proiit by my experience.TRE Nortiwestern Trichloride of Gold Institute LOCATED AT RHINELANDER, WIS, Furnishes an absolute curve for Drunkenness, Tobacco, Morphine and Kindred habits.Full information, terms and treaties on these dis- cases furnished on application.\u201cNo cure no pay.\u201d H.C.KEITH, AM.D., Manager, \u2018name may be given them.My case may not be so wonderful as some I have read of, but it is miracle enough for me, and I can never say enough about Pink Pills, they are beyond any praise I can give them.1 can only URGE ANY WHO ARE IN OUBDT to give them a fair trial and I am confident they will never regret it.Dr.Williams\u2019 Pink Pills are a perlect blood builder and nerve restorer, curing such diseases as rheumatism, neuralgia, partial paralysis, locomotor ataxia, St.Vitus\u2019 dauce, nervous headache, nervous prostration and the tired feeling there- irom, the after affects of la grippe, influenza and severe colds, diseases depending on humors in the blood, such as scrofula, chromic erysipelas, ete, Pink Pills give a healthy glow to pale and sallow complexions, and are a specific for the troubles peculiar to the lemale system, and in the case of men they ef- feet a radical cure, in all cases arising irom mental worry, over work or excesses of any nature.These Pills are manuiactured by the Dr.Williams' Medicine Company, Brock- ville, Ont., and Schenectady, N.Y., and ure sold omly in boxes bearing the firm\u2019s trade mark and wrapper, at 50cts.a box or six boxes for $2.50.Bear in mind that Dr.Williams® Pink Pills are never sold in bulk, or by the dozen or hundred, and any dealer who offers substitules in this form is trying to defraud you and should be avoided.The public are also cautioned against any other so-called blood-buil- ers and nerve tonics, no matter what They are all imitations whose makers hope to reap a pecuniary advantage from the wonderful reputation achicved to Dr.Williams\u201d Piuk Piils, Ask your dealer for Dr.Williams\u2019 Pink Pills for Pale People, and refuse all imitations and substitutes.Dr.Williams\u2019 Pink Pills may be had of all druggists or direct by mail from Dr.Williams\u201d Medicine Company from either address.The price at which these pills are sold make a course of treatment comparatively inexpensive as compared with other remedies or medical treatment.CHURCH SERVICES.N.B.\u2014These gratuitous announcements are for Sunday services only.Notice $4 change of services must reach The Herald office not later than 6 p.m.cach Friday.January 15th, 1893.CHURCH OF ENGLAND.Christ Church Cathedral\u20148 a.m., Holy Communion ; 11 a.m.choral morning service and holy communion ; 4.15 p.m., choral litany; 7.05 p.m., choral evensong.All scats free at 7 p.m.Daily service, 5p.m, Rev.J.G.Norton, D.D., rector, of Montreal.St.Matthias\u2014Cote St.Antoine\u2014Holy Com munion, 8.30 a,n.Morning service, 11.00.Evening service, 7.00.Rev, E.Bushnell, rector.Grace Churéh\u2014Wellington strecet, Point St.Charles\u2014?nd Sunday after Epiphany.Services: 8 a.m., Holy Communion ; 11 a.m,, morning prayers and sermon, choral evensong, Tp.n.Rector, Rev.John Ker, B.D.St.Luke's Church\u2014Seats free.Corner of Champlain and Dorchester streets.\u2014Morning service at 11 a.m.; evening service at 7 p.m.Sunday school and Bible class for adults at 3 p.m.Strangers made welcome.Rev.T.E Cunningham, M.À., rector.All Saints\u2019 Church, Upper St.Denis street\u2014 Divine service at 11 a.m.and 7 p.m.Children\u2019s service at 3p.m.Seats free, Rev.H.J.Evans, M.A., incumbent.St.Martin's\u2014Corner Prince Arthurand Upper St.Urbain streets\u2014Rov.G.Osborne Troop, MA., rector.\u2014Second Sunday after Epiphany.Holy Communion at 9 a.1n.Usual Services at 11 a.m.and 7 p.m.Sunday school at 3p.m, Bible reading in the church, 3.10 p.m.All scats free, Strangers cordially welcomed and shown to places by sidesmien.Church of St.James the Apostle\u2014Holy Communion at 8.40 a.m.Morning service at 11 a.m.Choral Litany at 4.15.Seats free.Evening service at 7 p.m.Preacher at ll a.m, Rev.C.Bancroft, M.A.; at 7 p.m., Rev.Canon Ellegood, M.A.Bible class at 3.15 held inthe body of the church.Collections ut all the ser vices will be for the support of foreign missions.Canon Ellegood, rector.St.Thomas\u2019 Church\u2014Second Sunday after Epiphany.Services at 11 a.m.and 7 p.m., with Holy Communion.Sunday-school and rectors bible class at 3 p.m.All made welcome.Rev.J.Frederick Renaud, rector.St.Jude's Church, Coursol and Vinet streets \u201411 a.m.and children\u2019s service, 7 p.m.Rev.Rev.J.H.Dixon.Baptismal service, Sunday school and Bible class at 3 o'clock.Rev.J H.Dixon, rector.Trinity Church\u2014St.Denis street, opposite Viger squarc.\u2014Rev.Canon Mills, B.D., rector.Second Sunday after Epiphany.Morning service at 11 o'clock.Sunday School and Bible Class for adults at 3p.m.Evening service at o'clock.All are invited.St.Simon's Church, (Anglican) corner new St.Joseph and Garcau streets, St.Henri\u2014 Divine service, 11 a.n, and 7 pm.Sunday School at 3 p.m.Seats free.Church of the Advent\u2014Corner of Wood avenue and St.Luke.street.11 a.m.Rev, G.Abbottsmith, B.A.7 p.m.Rev.C.Cameron Walter, B.A.All seats frec.Canon Ellegood, rector.AMERICAN PRESBYTERIAN.American Presbyterian Church \u2014 Services, morning at 11 o'clock and in the evening at 7 o'clock.\u201d Sunday School at 3 p.m.PRESBYTERIAN.St.Gabriel Church\u2014Rev.Robert Campbell, D.D.,, the pastor, will conduct divine service at 11 a.m.and 7 p.m.Subject of evening discourse, **God's desire to the work of his hands,\u201d \u2014Job, 14, 17.Strangers invited and shown\u2019 to seats.Sunday school and Mr.Croil's Bible class at 3 p.m.to which all are invited not attending elsewhere.Christian Endeavor meeting after evening service.Knox Church\u2014Cor.Dorchester and Mans- ficld street.Services 11 a.m.and 7 pan.Rev.Jas.Fleck, B.A., pastor.St.Matthew's Church, Point St.Charles\u2014 Services 11 a.nm.and 7 p.m.Kev.W., R.Cruikshank.B.A., pastor.Calvin Church\u20142565 Notre Dame street.Services 11 a,m.and 7 p.m.Rev.W.J.Smyth, M.A.pastor.Erskine Church\u2014-Cor.St.Catherine and Peel streets.Services 11 a.n.and 7 p.m.Rev.À.J.Mowatt, pastor.Stanley Street Church\u2014Services 11 a.m.and 7 p.m, Crescent Street Church,\u2014Services commence at 1l aan.and 7 p.m.The Rev.A.B.Mackay, D.D, the pastor, will preach at both services.Sabbath school and Bible classes 3 p.m.St.Paul's\u2014Dorchester street.The Rev.Jas.Barclay, D.D., pastor will officiate at ull services.Sunday inorning service, 11 o'clock, Sunday evening service at 7 o'clock.Sunday School and Mr.Barclay's Bible class at 3 p.m.CHURCH OF SCOTLAND.St.Andrews \u2014 Morning, at 11, \u201cDavid Uncrowned;\u201d evening, at 7 p.m., \u2018\u2019Agurthe Contented ;\u201d Rev.Edgar Hill, M.À., B.A.Minister\u2019s class, 10 a.m.; young women\u2019s class aud Sunday school at 3 o'clock.CONGREGATIONAL.Emmanuel Church, St.Catherine street.\u2014 Services, 11 a.m.and 7 p.m.Sunday school al 3 p.m.Calvary Church, Guy strect.\u2014Services, 11 a.m.and 7 vam.Rev.Edward M.Hill, pastor.Zion Congregational Church, corner Mance and Milton streets.Rev.W.H.Warriner, B.A.B.D.Point St.Charles Church\u2014Pastor, Rev.T.Hall.Hours of services 11 a,m.and 7 p.m.Bev.D.Jackson, Kingston, will preach in the evening.METHODIST, St.James Methodist Church.\u2014Rev, Dr, Hun- ter, pastor.Rev.Thomas Griflith, M.A., Ph.D.of Kingston, will preach at lla.m., and Rev.Alex.Sutherland, bo.of Toronto, at 7 p.m.Coulection in aid of mission.welcome.Douglas Methodist Church, St.Catherine St.west\u2014Rev.S, P.Rose, D.D., pastor.11 a.m.and 7 p.m.Sherbrooke Street Church.\u2014Services, 11 a.m.and 7 p,m.Rev.Charles R.Flanders, pastor.West End Church, corner Canning and Coursol streets.Services at 11 a.m.and 7 p.m.Second Methodist Church, Mountain street\u2014 Services 11 a.m, and 7 p.m.East End Church, corner Lagaucheticre and Plessis streets\u2014Services 11 a.m, and 7 p.m.Dominion Square Methodist Church.\u2014 Services at 11 a.m.and 7 p.m.BAPTIST.Cote St.Louis Mission, Stuart street, Mount Royal avenue\u2014Sunday cvening, at 7 p.m., Preaching service.Sunday school at 3 .m A hearty welcome to all.H.J.aysom, missionary.Grace Baptist Church, Elm avenue, Cote St.Antoine.Rev.W, T, Graham, Pastor.Bun- day school at 10 a.m, Services at 11 a.m, and 7 p.m.A cordial invitation is extended to all First Baptist Church, corner of St.Catherine and City Councillors streets.Sunday services \u2014Public worship at 11 a.m.and 7 p.m.In the morning Rev.A.L.Therrien will preach.Subject: * An open door and many adversaries.\u201d e will present the cause of the Grande Ligne Missions.In the evening the pastor will preach.Subject: \u201c The Daysman.\u201d Sunday School and Bible classes at 3 p.m.Superintendent Mr, L, H, Packard.Strangers cordially welcomed tu all the services.Donald Grant, B.A.pastor.Olivet Baptist Church, corner Osborne and Mountain streets.Services\u2014Morning, 11, and evening, 7; preacher, Rev.Jno.Gordon, D.D., of Chicago.Sunday school and Bible classes, 3 p.m.Mr.Thomas Brown, superintendent, Olivet City Missions.Winstanley Hall, Delisle street, St.Cunegonde.Sunday School, 9.30 a.m.Preaching at 7 p.m.J.B.Patterson, Missionary.Olivet Baptist Chapel, cor.Grand Trunk and Montmorenci Sts., Point St, Charles.Sunda, School, 3 p.m.Preaching, 7 p.m., John Warnicker.missionary.UNITARIAN.Church of the Messiah\u2014Rev.Wm.S.Barnes, pastor.Services at 11a.in.and 7 p.m.GERMAN LUTHERAN.St.John's\u2014129 St.Dominique street.Ham.Strangers always Service, REFORMED EPISCOPAL.St.Bartholomew's\u2014Beaver Hall Hill.Services, 11 a.m.and 7 p.m.ADVENT CHRISTIAN.Assembly Hall, 2269 St.Catherine street.Ser vice at 7 p.m., Islder Wm.W.Lobertson ofti- ciating.Subject: \u201cThe Westminster Confession of Faith in its relation to public morality.Service in Fraternity Hall, 715 Wellington street, at 3 p.m.\u2014Wm.W.Robertson officiating, Subject: \u201cThe life, faith and ministry of the Apostie Paul.\u201d MISCELLANEOUS.Protestant House of Industry and Home, Longue Pointe \u2014 On Sunday, at 3 © clock, Divine service will be conducted by the Rev.J.H.Dixon.BREWERS, ETC.WILLIAMDOW& CO.Brewers and Malsters, CHABOILLEZ SQUARE.India Pale.Pale, XXX and XX ALE.Crown, Extra Double and Single STOUT in Wood and Bottle.FAMILIES SUPPLIED.Bell Telephone 359, Federal 1573.The public are cautioned against dealers who re-use our labels on bottles filled with other ales.The following City Bottlers are alone author- zed to use our trade mark labels, viz.: W.BISHOP.No.53 Dorchester street, T, FERGUSON, No.162 St.Elizabeth street, T.J.HOWARD, No.683 Dorchester street.T.KINSELLA, No, 241 St.Antoine street, J.VIRTUE & SON, No.19 Aylmer street.J.H.R.MOLSON & BROS.Ale and Porter Brewers, Have always on hand the various kinds of ALE AND PORTER IN WOOD AND BOTTLES FAMILIES REGULARLY SUPPLIED.1006 NOTRE DAME STREET, MONTREAL STEWART MUNN & GO.MONTREAL.Offers For Sale: MUNN'S LABRADOR HERRINGS Sumi ax de Barrels Just Received via Halifax SELECTED CODFISH gin\u201d 5a 5\" pound 0 Ji Collis Browne's CHLORODYNE THE ORIGINAL AND ONLY GENUINE Vice-Chancellor Sir W.Page Wood stated.publicly in Court that Dx, J.CornLis BROWNE was undoubtedly the inventor of Chlorodyne, that the whole story of the defendant Freeman was literally untrue, and he regretted to say that it had been sworn to\u2014Times, July 10, 183 Dr.J.Collis Browne\u2019s Chlorodyne is Lhe best and most certain remedy in Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Consumption, Neuralgia, Rheumatism, &c.Dr.J.Collls Browne\u2019s Chlorodyne\u2014The Right Hon.Earl Russell, communicated to the College of Physicians and J.T.Davenport that he had received inform ation to the effect that the only remedy of any service in Cholera was Chlorodyne \u2014See Lancet, December 31, 1864.r.J.Coilis Browne*s Chlorodyne is pre- D scribed by scores of orthodox Sractiton.ers.Of course it would not be thus singularly poplar did it not \u201csupply a want and ill a place.\"\u2014Medical Times, January 12, 1885.Dr.J.Collis Browne\u2019s Chlorodyne is a certain cure for Cholera, Dysentery, Diarrhœa, Colic, &c.; &rCaution\u2014None genuine without the words: \u201cDr.J.Collis Browne's Chlorodyne, on the stamp.Overwhelming medical testimony accompanies each bottle.Sole munufac- urer, J.T.DAVENPORT, 33 Great Russell EMPLOYERS OF LABOR.Get quotations from London Guarantee and Accident Co., for Employers\u2019 Liability Insurance, before taking or renewing your Policy elsewhere.Montreal branch, 130 St.James street.'I'elephone, 9146.C.H.GWILT, A.IL.HUBBARD, Agent.General Agent ANSY- PILLS} \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 fe d Bure.Send de, for \u201c WOMAN'S SAFR Sess Wilcex Bpecifie Co.Phila Pts % RAILWAYS, FOR CIVILITY, COMFORT, CHEAPNESS \u2014TBAVEL BY THE \u2014 WHICH NOW LEAVE MONTREAL AS FOLLOWS: for on BOSTON and I THURSDAYS NEW ENGLAND, f and FRIDAYS TORONTO, Detroit, Chicago, - TUESDAYS The Soo, St.Paul, MINNEAPOLIS, VANCOUVER, & POGET SOUND,} WEDNESDAYS These cars are intended chiefly for the accommodation of passengers holding second- class tickets, they are complete in theirappoint- ments, containing scparate toilet rooms (with their requisites) for ladies and xentlemen, smoking room and department for cooking; the scats which are clegantly upholstered are turned into comfortable beds at night.These cars are in charge of competent porters and accommodation in them can be secured upon payment of a small additional sum on application, ~ SATURDAYS TICKET OFFICE: 266 ST.JAMES STREET, AND AT STATIONS.\u201d DELAWARE AND HUDSON \u201d R.R.tj New York and Montreal ATR LINE.SHORTEST LINE \u2014 TO \u2014 NEW YORK Saratoga, Troy, Albany, Boston Philadelphia, Baltimore and Washington, AND ALL POINTS SOUTH AND FAST QUICK TIME.NO DELAYS.TRAINS LEAVE MONTREAL 8.40 a.m.\u2014Day Express, Daily except Sunday, arriving in New York at 850 p.m.Wagner Buffet rawing room car Montreal to Now ork.540 p m\u2014Night Express Daily.Wagner\u2019s Buffet Vestibule Sleeping Car runs through to New York without change, arriving in New York at 6,45 next morning.47 These trains make close connection atTroy and Albany with Sleeping Car Train for Boston, arriving at 10.50 a.m, New York Through Mails and Express carried via this line, Information given and Tickets sold at the Company\u2019s Office.143 St.James street, Montreal.J.W.BURDICK, W.H.HENRY, General Pass.Agt.ent, Albany, N.Y.Montreal.ADIRONDACK & ST.LAWRENCE \u2014AND\u2014 NEW YORK CENTRAL LINES.Oe The Only Dining Car Route BETWEEN MONTREAL and NEW YORK, The DINING CAR SERVICE inaugurated on the Adirondack \u201cLimited\u201d enables passengers to procure a superb Table A'Hote Dinner at a cost of 75c.A decided innovation, already much appreciated by the higher class of persons who travel between Montreal and New York.A SOLID VESTIBULED TRAIN, made up of Elegant Wagner Palace Sleeping Car, Dinin Car and beautifuily upholstered Coaches, wil LEAVE MONTREAL (Bonaventure Station, Grand Trunk Railway), at 4.30 p.m.dally, arriving in New York at the seasonable hour of 7,30 a.m, Close connections at Herkimer for Utica, Rome, Syracuse, Rochester and all interior New York State points, and at New York for Philadelphia, Baltimore, Washirgton and all points south.For Tickets, Time-Tables Wagner Car Accommodations and full information, apply at G.T.R.Ticket oflices, Windsor Hotel Ticket Office, Balmoral Hotel Ticket Office, or at the Office, No.154 St, James St, Montreal H.D.CARTER, Asst.Gen, Pas.Agt.Herkimer, N.Y.H.8.PHILPS, Agent, Montreal.ee AIP TIENT VL CEORCE C.MORRISON, ENGINE and BOILER WORKS AND WOODYARD MACHINERY Caroline Street North, Near G.T.R.Traffic Station HAMILTON Ont.A.F.MCINTYRE, Advocate, Barrister.Solicitor, Etc.- - - QUEBEC AND ONTARIO - - - Chambers: 806 & 807 New York Life Building MONTREAL RAILWAYS.Central Vermont Raïroad IMPORTANT CHANGES IN TRAIN SERVICE.Taking Effect October 2, 1892.SHIPPING ALLAN LINE ROY AT, MATT, STEAMSHIPS.Provosed Sailings, Subject to Change, 1893, Trains Leave Grand Trunk Station as follows Liyerpool, Londonderry, Halifen 7 For New York and Portland Service, \" From From From 5.50 Fast train, Via.Rut- Liverpool.Steamships.Portland.Halifax : a.m.\u201cang, Troy and Al- 29 Dec.Sardinian 19J 3 Except Sun.| bans.ar Now York8.50 p.m: 12 Jan.Sumidian 2 Feb: 3 Eb .; aginian \u201ceb, \u2018eb, 8.30 a.m Express via White 9 Feb.*Mongolian 2 Mar.4 Marc Except Sun a Je and Sprinetteld 10.c0pm 23 Feb.*Numidian 16 Mar.18 Mar, : : : Steamers with a® will carry only Cabin Pas.5.30 Fast Night Train, via sengers on their voyages to l£urope, unlesg .30 p.m.Troy and Albany, agents are specially advised otherwise.ve arriving New York,6.45 a.m Rates of fret onhi wi = ; ; irst cabin passage, Winter seaso 8.40 p.m.NE ns express Koln 1892, to Londonderry or Liverpool from Portlan Day Haven arr, Now Yk.11.30a.m ©r Halifax: - ot = «5 oreamship Parisian, $50 to $100 single: $101 B .0 , return, steamship Sardinian or For Boston Circassian, $50 to \u201c$60 single; $% Lo $115 re 8.50 am Day Express via Kut- turn.By steamship Mongolian or Numidiat land and Fitchburg arriving Boston.Fast train via White River Jcand Lowell, arriving Boston.7.16 pm Fast train via Bellows Falls and Fitchburg, arnving Boston.6.00am Night Express via Concord and Lowell, arriving Boston.8.15am Ex'pt Sun.P 7.20pm 8.30 am Expt Sun.5.30pm Ex'pt Sun.8.40 pm Daily Wagner Now Vestibule Buffet Palace Drawing Koom and Sleeping Cars on all through trains, For Tickets, Time-tables and all information, apply to tho Company's office, 136 St.James- strect.A.C.STONEGRAVE, Canadian Passenger À gent 8S.W.CUMMINGS, F.W, BALDWIN, General Pass.Agent, Gen, Supt.St.Albans, Vt.SHIPPING HAMBURG - AMERICAN PACKET CO.(HANSA LINE) Steamers of the above Line will sail during the Winter Season between Hamburg an Boston.Arrangements have been made with the respective Railway Companies for through goods to all points in Canada and the United States.at low rates of freight and through Bills of Lading.On the opening of Navigation the following well-known Steamers, which were built expressly for the Canadian Trade, will sail regularly botween Hamburg, Antwerp and Montreal, viz.:\u2014 Piekhuben, - - - 4,400 tons Stubbenhuk, - - - 4,200 tons .Baumwall, - - - 420tons| HANSA LINE Grimm, - - - - -3.700tons[ STEAMERS.Wandrahm, - - 3,700 tons Steinhoeft, - - -3,600 tons Also, first-class steamers of the Hamburg- American Packet Co.will be added early.so that a regular service will be maintained throughout the season 1883.Through blils of lading granted in connection with the Canadian and American railroads to all principal oints in Canada and the Western tates.Also in connection with the Ham- burg-Calcutta Line to Kast India Ports via Suez Canal ; the German-Australian Steamship Co.to Australian Ports; the Deutsche Levante Line to Black Sea, Greek and Levantine Ports; and the Woermann Line to West coast and Southwest Coast of Africa, calling at Madeira and Canary Islands, also Cape of Good Hope, Natal and East Africa in connection with the Union Steamshin Co.For further particulars apply to the under signed General Agents.respecting passage, to the HAMBURG-AMERICAN PACKET CO., D.CONNELLY, GENERAL PASSENGER AGENT for the Canadian Service, 14 Place d\u2019Armos square, Moutreal : regarding freight and other particulars apply to MUNDERLOH & CO, General Agents in Canada, Montreal, 11th January, 1893.CUNARD LINE TANE ROUTE.New York to Liverpool and Queenstown.FAST EXPRESS MAIL SERVICE Servia.RER causes s Jan, 14, 2.00 p.m.Gallin.0.0000000000000 es Jan, 21, 7.9 a.m AUTANIA 0.200002 0000000000 Jan.28 2.00 p.m.Etruria.Feb.4, 7.30a.m.Servia.Feb.11, 1.00 p.m.Gallia.Fch.18 6.30a.m Aurania .Feb.25, 100 pa, Etruria .eeeniann Mar.4, 630a.m.RATES OF PASSAGE.Cabin, £60 and upwards, according to accommodation.Second cabin, $35.Steeraze tickets to and from all parts of Europe at very lowest rates, Through Bills of Lading given for Belfast, Glasgow.Havre, Antwerp, and other ports on the Continent and for Mediterranean ports.For freight and passage apply at the Company\u2019s office No.4 Bowling Green, New York.VERNON H.BROWN & CO., General Agents, THOMAS WILSON, Agent, 80 St.Francois Xavier street.J.XY.GILMOUR & CO., 354 St.Paul strect, Montreal.Or to DOMINION LINE Royal Mail Steamships.LIVERPOOL SERVICE From Frcm From Liverpool Steamer Portland Halifax Dec.22.Labrador.Jan 12, Jan 14 Jan.H.Vancouver.Jan 2 Jan 28 Steamers sail from Portland a Halifax about 1 p.m.of sailing date, after arrival of railway connections.WINTER RATES OF PASSAGE: Portland or Halifax to Liverpool or London- derry, first cabin $15 to $70; return $100 to S139, according to steamer and berth; sccond cabin to Liverpool, Londonderry, Queenstown, Belfast or Glasgow, £30; return, $60.Steerage to Liverpool, London, Londonderry, Quecnstown, Belfast or Glasgow, £20, return $40.Special railway rates to and from Port land and Halifax.The saloons arg large, airy and amidships, Ladies\u2019 Rooms and Smoktmg Rooms have heen placed in the most convenient positions ; Promenade Decks are very spacious, and every attention is paid to the comfort of passengers.For further information apply te any agent of the Company or to DAVID TORRANCE & Co.General Agents, Montreal, $45 and $50 single; 95 and $100 ret Children 2 to 12 3 aa.years, half fare; under 3 years iree.Second cabin and steerage at low rates.Send for pamphlet of informatien.Glasgow, Londonderry and Now York Service.Late State Line of Steamers From new Pier, foot of W 2lst St, New York Glasgow.Steamships.New York.Dec 23 *Corean.12 Jan Dec 30 State of Nebraska.19 Jan 11.30 a.nu Jan 6 *Norwegian.:.26 Jan Jan 13 *Siberian .2 I'eb Jan 20 State of California 9 Fe noop Jan 27 *Pomieranian ., 16 Feb Feb 3 *Corean.23 Feb Feb 10 State of Nebraska.2 Mar 10.30 a.m And weekly thereafcer.Steamers with a * will not carry pass froin New York.y passenger Liverpool, Queenstown, st.John\u2019s.Halifax and Baltimore Mail Service, Liverpool Halifax to Balti- Balti- via more via Bteamships more St.John St, John's via Fta & Ha'fux Ha\u2019fax Liver.to pool L'erp\u2019L Dec 20 \u2018Mongolian Jan 10 Jan 16 Jan 3 Assyrian Jan 24 direct ta Liverp'l These steamers will only carry cabin pas sengers on voyage to Liverpool.Glasgow, Galway and Philadelphia Service.From G lasgow ste nl From Paitadok 0 AMS] ia to Glasgow Philadelphia.pop onor about, 31 Dec *Manitoban 19 Jan 20 Jan *Hibernian 7 Feb 3 Feb *Nestorian 21 Feb 17 Feb *Manitoban 7 Mar And fortnightly thereafter, *Via Halifax o voyages from Glasgow.These steamers do n carry passengers on voyage to Kurope.Glasgow, Londonderry, Galway and .Boston Service.From From Boston Glasgow Steamships to Glasgow ; to Boston on or about 23 Dec Peruvian,.9 Jan 13 Jan Sarmatian .30 Jan 27 Jan Austrian.13 Feb 10 Feb Peruvian .27 Feb 24 Feb Sarmatian Mar 13 And regularly thereafter.These steamers do not carry passengers on voyage to Europe.For freight, apply to any au assage or other information orized agent of the line or to H.& A.ALLAN, 92 State street, Boston, 25 Common street, Montreal.INMAN LINE ROYAL MAIL STEAMERS NEW YORK TO SOUTHAMPTON\u2014 Carrying the United State Mail PROPOSED SAILINGS: From New York.City of New York.,Sat.Feb 25, 130 pm City of Chester.8at.Mar 4 700 am City of Paris.Sat, Mar 11, 12 00 noon City of Berlin.Sat.Mar 1§ 800 am City of New York.Sat.Mar 25, 1200noon Rates of passage, $60 and upward, according to steamer and accommodation, all having equal saloon privileges.Children between 2 and 12 years of age, half fare.Servants, $30._ Intermediate passage $10 and $15.Special Round Trip Tickets at Reduced ates \u2014Steerage at very Low Rates For freight or passage apply to INTERNATIONAL NAVIGATION Co, General Agents, No, 6 Bowling Green, New York, or Ww H.HENRY, 143 St.James-street, or J.Y.Gilmour & Co., 354 St.Paul Street, Montreal, BEAVER LINE The Canada Shipping Company\u2019s LINE OF STEAMERS BETWEEN Boston and Liverpool Lake Ontario, CaptH, Campbell, 5,300 Tons Lake Superior, \u201c Wm.Stewart 508 \" Lake Huron, \u201c Lake Winnipeg, \u201c Lake Nepigon, \u201c F.Carey, 4,100 C.F.Herriman 3,300 \u201c W.H.Taylor2,300 *\u201c SPECIAL NOTICE.For the present the sailings between Liven poo} and Boston have been withdrawn owing to the depressed condition of the freight an passenger business.\u2018 Rates of Passage, Montreal to Liverpool.Including rail fare to Boston, saloon $47.5 return $92,50; second cabin $30, steerage $I Rates from Boston, saloon $40, return 880; s e ond cabin $25, sicerage $18.30.The saloo rates are for best outside rooms, only two in room.Passengers can obtain through tickets by the Beaver line to and from all points in Canada and Great Britain and Irelan Through Bills of Lading are granted for freights to and from all points by most direct routes.For freight and other particulars apply:\u2014In Belfast to A.A.WATT, 8Custom House square: in Queenstown, to N.G.Seymour & Co; in Liverpool to B.W.ROBERTS.31 Water street.in Quebec, to M, H, Sewell, 125 Peterstreet: in Boston, to E.À.Apams & Co.116 State-streeky HE MURRAY, General Manager, Custom House square, Montreal tr ze.fai in \u201cta ver- vob tta rp\u2019) pas 11a lol row te nd ston ow, out Liven Win t an to street.cet: in streets real.= E.W.WILSON & CO Stock Brokers, 96 BROADWAY, NEW YORK.BE W.Wirsox, A.A.WATSON (Members N.Y.Stock Exchange.) J.TRY-DAVIES, AGENT, E4 St.Francois XavierStreat, All Stocks and Bonds dealt in N.Y., bought dr sold for cash oron margin fo: PRIVATE WIRE to New York and Chicago, TRADE AND COMMERCE Appointments To-Day.Auction sale of furs, steighs, robes, ets., at 2:30 p.m., at 1851 and 1323 Notre Dame street, Dividends Payable.Bell Telephone Co.2 per cent, qrtly., Jan, 1 To shareholders of record Dec.31, & Can.Col.Cotton Co, 1} per cent, grtly., Jan.18 Books closed Jan.7th to 16th Montreal Telegraph Co., 2 p.c., grily., Jan.18.To shareholders of record Dec.31, Bank of St.Hyacinthe, 3 p.c., 3 yearly, Feb.1, Books closed Jan, 17th to 31st.Can.Pacflc.Ry., 2b per cent, yearly, Feb, 17, Books closed Jan.21st hon, 19th, \u2019 FINANCIAL.STOCKS ON THE BOOM, The Whole Market Was Strong and More Active Than of Late.Friday, Jan.13, 1893.It has been often remarked that Friday is either the best or the worst day of the week, and in the local stock market this week it was by all odds the best.There was only one sentiment in the speculative market of the world generally, and that was toward higher prices.New York was very much firmer, London improved, Chicago closed at the highest point of the day, and in our own market prices all around took a sharp upturn.Our market had been moving along in a rut lately, although no no bear news of any account was on the tapis, but to-day it had a» shake up that ought to make things lively for some time to home.One fact that we have before mentioned rows more apparent every day, name- y the scarcity of stocks \u2018on the street.\u201d The amount of securities taken for investment account has increased very much during the year just past, and few people realize the amount of money laying idle in the banks of this city awaiting a profitable investment.When any large orders are put into the market prices take a sudden jump before they are filled.This was seen in Cable to-day as well as other securities.Cable opened } better at 178% and large orders being in it went up with a rush until 181} was reached, after which aslight re- nction set it closing it lower at 1793.Trading was very heavy, amounting fto 2,300 shares.In Gas there was somewhat similar move.All sorts of rumors are going tae rounds in connection with this company.The earnings of the company are understood to be larger than ever and they propose with their newly equipped factories to furnish better gas at a lower cost.The buying to-day came from a different direction than usual, and it is supposed to be from a large capitalist not previously in terested.Sales were 2000 odd shares, nearly all of which changed hands at 233, a full point ahead of yesterday.Railroad stocks showed more activity than of late and scored small advances.Pacific touched 88§ at the close on small trading, and in [London closed 91ÿ against 90$ last night.Duluth took another sharp turn for the better in sympathy with the strong market in New York.825 shares of the common stock were placed between 12 and 12§, the closing being 124, and a few shares of the preferred sold at 30.Nothing was done in Wabash here, but in New York it closed 25, and in Lor don 25}.In the rest of the list there was ing.Royal Electric continues weak, selling at 282% agninst 235 yesterday.Dominion Cotton was steady at 1584, and Street Railway was offered ex-new stock at 170$, with 175 bid, which is just about equivalent to yesterday's figures.Bank stocks showed up well, especially Montreal, for which there was a br demand, and sold between 236 and 237, closin, 2364.Comuerce and Merchants were placed at steady figures.Mouey keeps easy at 5 per cent for call loans, with abundant supplies offering.Sales were as follows : d buy.- MORNING BOARD.acific at.o 50 Cable at 123 Duluth at.124 150 se.20 \u2018 at 2 20 a wl asat.\u201coe 8 OT, 233 225 \u201c \u201c.\u2026 100 Royal Electric.2324 150 * | 150 Montreal Bank238 5 \u201c\u201c\u2018 Le 1 + 031 016 w « \u201c 23s gg 4 wll Te «\u201c 175 «+1 50 Commerce at.1434 25 «* °°, 2 * \u201c\u201c 146 100 \u201c\u201c \u201c, 100 Dom.Cotton at1381 25 \u201c *, 5 Cableat.1T9 2 \u201c \u201c AFTERNOON BOARD.25 Pacific at.Hs 200 Cable nt.180 1 s .88: 25 « *, 119% 100 Duluth **.12 450 \u201c \u201c.180 2 .2 1% Ga \u201c .179: 2 .\u2018 .QI).0 \u2018a 12 pAb 2 2 \u2018 pfd.80 10 Montreal «2 32 Merchants Bk.164 real Bank 236} Messrs.Meredith & O\u2019Brien, St.Sacrament street, report closing prices as follows: Jan.18, Jan, 18.Description, ee fe ee eee Ask.Bid.Ask.) Bid.236% 237 235% | 147 |.117 110$ 1174} lie 179 173 170 dean | |.249 Jacques Cartler .135 5 Merchants.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.15 1 KE.Townships.Queheo .Union.Commerce, Ville Marie.Hochelaga .¥ PUS GHTLANTOUR, mtercolonial Coal.35 23 35 4 Clontreal Tel, So.13% 153 153} oo mmera Cable Col 180 1 7 7 Northwest Land.| Le Le Rich, & Ont, Nav, Co.70 Mont.Street Ry .254 Montreal Gas Co,.231 Dul.S.8.& A.| 12 12} 124 12 Dul.8.5, & A.ped.3¢ 29 81 29 Canadian Pacific Ry.! 88{ 88% 8si 8 Grand Trunk,let.prof.| 6 |.abash.oe weve ee 0.pref.26 24 21 21 \u201cCanada Col'ACot.Co.| 110 105 110 105 Montreal Cotton Co.| 142 139 142 136 Merchants Mig.Co.\u2026.|.\u2026.130 bo.150 Dominion Cotton Co.| 139 1373 130 1372 Mont.Loan & Mort.| 142 130 140 130 Guarantee Co.of N.À.| 110 1% 110 100 Bell Telephone Co\u2026.| 182 160 161 158$ Royal Electric Light.| 235 225 239 230 Dominion £ p.c.stock.\\.\u2026.! 100 |.100 Montreal 4 p.c, stock.| 100 9 100 | 9 C.P.R.Las dG ~.P.R.Lan rant 3a.}.San Central 65 sega nee frc000s 118 on LS hamplain St.L, 6.1.1j (120 Canada Cotton 6a DE fers vi Montreal Cotton &s._! Dominion Cotton 6«, Dominion C« | 105 [à van, Col'd Cotton 6s,.| 102 a 10 1 *Ex dividend.New York Stocks.Messrs.Lamontagne, Clarke & Co., bankers and brokers, 183 St.James street, have received the following by direct wire from.New York: There was an active market at the early morning, with continued advance by Manhattan and its connections, including New Eugland and New York and Northern.London sent prices higher, and quoted its market active, so that the arbitrage specialties with Grangers were a wide market.Sugar continued its upward march and distillers its downward one with excited dealings in both.The announcement was made by gold shippers that they would poste shipments until next week, as the er had been left to their discretion, and they hoped enough bills would be in the market next week to avoid shipping, as negotiations might be closed on some blocks of bonds with London in the meanwhile.Rates were nominally unchanged with small business, The rise started yesterday seemed as usual to be engineered by White's following, and was cleverly carried out with conditions faitiy in favor of success; but the speculation stirred up by the move is nearly confined to room and street, and large operators are not inclined to take any load on at present.White has been shrewd enough to anticipate favorable legislation and conditions before thcy were reasonably assured, aud it looks as if he and his following now stood in a position Lo float out \u2018of their holdings on\u2019 any more general buying that may be encouraged by the ac.\u2018tual accomplishment of favorable news,\u2019 should this news materialize, Should it not, their action will be interesting to watch.Prices continued to improve np to 2 o'clock with increasing activity and strength throughout the list, giving promise of better prices to come.London Stock Exchange.Messrs.MacDougall Bros., stock brokers, 69 St.Francois Xavier stroet, were cabled the closing prices of American stocks in London as follows - Stocks.Jan.18,| Jan.12.Jan.11, Atchison .= 353 35 Canadian Pacific .| 91 904 91} Commercial Cable.}.|-.\u2026.0.Grand Trunk 1st.63} 62, 63} do do 2nd.im 42 42¢ Ete.cooovviiiiinnn 24 24 243 do 2nd.104} 104 104 Illinois Contral.103.102 1021 lake Shore.132 132% 122 Louisville & Nash.15% 744 î Northern Pacific p'f'd.| 48% iF |.New York Central .mi 112 113 Ontario and Western.19 18% 18} Reading.2 25 25} St.Paul, \u2026 20), 08 |.Union Pacific .Lalo 40 414 Wabash pt'd.24 5 Bank of lingland.Messrs, Lamontagne, Clarke & Co., bankers and brokers, 183 St.James street, have received the following quotations by direct wire from New York: \u2018 Closing.DESCRIPTION.High) Low.Bid.Askd.Sales Atchison.BY 3B 354 353 6930 Am.Cot.4 444) 4541 481 7432 Do.pref.83 821 83 83 325 Am.Sugar 1204} 119 120 1201] 53474 Do.pref.1024] 102} 102$ 103 1905 Am.Tobacco.| | 1164} 117 300 Balt.& Ohio.93 954 95 = 935 ve.8+:| 894.994] 1014} 1012} 14645 1144} 1133 5545 79 T9}! 18550 12311 123 290 8641 86§ 2475 50 soi 5130 56% 57 1205 23 23H; 1875 Colo Coal.\u2026\u2026l s.2ju200 37 BTE.C.C.C.& St.L.583 57 58 583] 1200 Ct.R.R.of N.J.| 128] 126% 127 1284) 1160 Con.Gas (N.Y.).{ 1351 129 134 1853] 6538 Chicago Gas.] 90k 88% 90} 20% 12040 Com.Cable.J.1.180 1851.D.LL & W.| 15241 1514| 15241 15234 4000 Del.& Hud.\u2026.35 1344} 1344| 135 955 Den.& Rio G.l.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.17 173.Do prid.5431 53% 843 SIA] 3645 Dist.& C.¥.Co.61g] 58 5 5841137251 DSS&A.fl 12 i.D.S.S.&Aptd.l.|.\u201cgit 31 LL.Gen'l Klec.\u2026.1123} 1113] 1124 112%} 1958 Hocking Valley.] .| .] 30 Bo.Lako Shore.| 1304 1203] 180%| 1308] 1555 Louis, & Nash.\u2026 744 73 76k] 74}| 10450 2 2631 261] 5400 593 59% 11418 104 106 1.272} 28 6430 174 1713] 18547 184 19}.48k 49 1.50 504] 40503 14: 17 320 7 478 9870 25 25}| 10550 55 554 400 = 109 1345 17 181.à @| 7 200 J 114} 114; 1580 ni 13% 18 1825 ii) 478 74] 3893 _ Do, pref*.944| 94h) O1 95 225 Nat.Cordage,.! 1374 135} Hs) 13741 5410 0.pref.| 111 1104] 1104 111 600 Phil.& Reading.| 31} 504 Sel 514} 43200 Pac, Madl.270 26) 2 277) 1430 Pallman.LL oe 197 198 1.2.Rich Term'L.oh 8 9 911 13633 0.prefe.\u2026.desne less enfers free So.Pac.85 an 31% 354 B00 Silver Bullion.| 83% 83 84 ss Texas Pacific, .10 9 9 10 1000 Tol.A.A.&N.M.| 39} 39 393 3M} 1700 Tenn.Coal.pif! ei 363} 37 3010 Union Pac.41 40: 41 418] 20360 W.&L.E.af 42e 21 21ÿj.Wabash.1H 14 1 114 100 Do pref.[ 2 soi 2441 254 1100 Western Union.| 93 964! 9831 983| 37693 *Ex-dividend.LA MONTAGNE, CLARKE & CO.Members N.Y.Stock Exchange] -BAN EKEERS- MONTREAL OFFICE\u2014:83 St.James strect, NEW YORK OFFICE-\u201415 Broadstreet (Milla Building.) : \u2018Receive deposits subjeet to check.Interest allowed on daily balances, Execute orders for the purchase of Stocks and Bonds for investment or on margin, 4a Connected by private wire with Chicago, New York and Toronto Exchange.Messrs.W, L.8.Jackson & Co., foreign exchange brokers, report the market as follows : New Yore, Jan.13, POSTED.ACTUAL.Bterling 00 days sight.4 3 183 @6 \u201c demand.88 4871 @ 8 \u201c cables.4 88% @ \u201c commercial.4 854 @ * documentary.48 Gi Frances (Paris) long.515 514 @ \u201c \u201c short.5 13k 516 @ MONTREAL, Jan.13 BETWEEN BANRKS.COUNTER Buyers.Sellers.Rate.N, Y.funds.1-32@3-32 1@1 Sterling 60 days.94 @ 7-16 97-16 @ 9-16 w demand.913-154 § 9 @ 10 »w cables.Oÿ@1516 10 @% n com'\u2018ercial, Market dull but firm.u doocuy sixties.81 @ 9} per cent.Cuille bill .\u2026.\u2026.Francs (Paris) long.o do short 5 15§@3 14} Money in London, 14.Bank of England rate 3 per cent.Financial Notes.The Bank of England rate of discount is 3 per cent.Paris rentes opened at 95.63 and closed at 95.27%.Money in the local market is quoted at 5 per cent.on call.In New York cail loans are quoted at 3% to 4 per cent.Money in the open market in London is quoted at 1§ to 1% per cent.French exchange in London closed at 25.10%.Consols in London opened at 98 1-16, and closed at 98 for money, and opened at 983, closing at 98 1-15 for the account.Messrs.L.J.Forget & Co.have received the following special cable from London : Grand Trunk first preference opened at hoe | and closed at 63}; second preference opene at 423, and closed at 424; Canadian Pacitig opeued at 91} and closed at 91.COMMERCIAL.To-day\u2019s Receipts in Montreal.Yes- G.T.R.C.P.R.Total.terday.Wheat.bush.3000 1626 4626 1250 (7 CARE 5 Lane Les 1650 Oats, bush.900 10547 11447 4767 Flour.bhls.361 717 1078 2153 Qatmeal.bris.130 .150 2.ASHCS.L 20000000 FN FE .\u2026.3 Butter, pkus,.2 18 136 230 Cheese, buxes.ee eee Co G0 Ham and Bacon packages.cer ees \u2026.10 Dressed hogs.186 117 303 426 Tallow, bris.1 1 vers Cees Leather, rolls.3 3 142 Tobacco, pkgs .59 19 Petroleum, brlsand cases.150 180 GRAIN, FLOUR AND MEAL Montreal Wholesale Markets.The grain market is showing no new feature to-day, with trade running along in | ported Liverpool 3d to 1d lower.MONTREAL DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, JANUARY 14, 1333, ve about the same grouæ, The demand for peas and oats ig fair, but at present holders do not scem over anxious to trade.In barley a small inquiry is reported, with feed selling at about 38ec to 40c, and malting about 48¢ to 53¢.Wheat is quiet on spot and we have heard of no important sales transacted.We quote values as follows: No.2hard Manltoba.acoure \u2026\u2026.flc@ Se No.8hard Manitoba.Tic @ Tic Cora, duty paid.bic @ 6c Peas, per 63 ths.00e @i3hc Oats, per 81 1b8.32c @ 330 Rye.per bush.0c @ 726 Barley, feed ean he @ 4% arley.malting.48c @ Buckwheal.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.02 canernaes 3c @ Sie The situation in flour is unchanged, with the market still presenting a very strong tendency, in sympathy with the firmness o wheat in Chicago.There is a very good local demand passing, principally for higher grades, and when sales are trunsacted higher values are mostly received.Straight rollers keep firm, with $3.60 to 83.70, about the figures that most transactions are based on.Extra is also stroug, and sales are re orted at about $3.20 to $3.30.Other grades are unchanged.We quote values as follows : Spring patents $4.30 to $4.35 Winter patents.4.00 to 4.25 Straight rollers.3.65 to 3.70 Extra.15t0 3.35 Supertine 59 to 2.75 ino.\u2026\u2026.25 to 2.50 Strong bakers\u2019, N 4.00 to 420 trong bakers\u2019, Man., brands.4.25 Lo 4.30 The meal market is somewhat improved to-day, and altogether a very fair demand was experienced.Dealers are still shadiug values, although not to the extent that they did during the tirst part of the week.All the sales we heard of to-day, were at about $4 for rolled.Granulated \u2018is quiet and ro- ceiving but little attention, and standard is not over active.\u2018The valies of the two last mentioned grades keeps stealer than rolled.We quote values as follows: Geanalated and rolled, ner bri.Granulated an:l roiled, per bay.Standard, per bri.Standard, per bag The feed market continues about the same as reported yesterday.À fair demand passing for bran at about $13.70 to 314.00 for car lots.Both shorts and mouillie keep dull, and as yet show no signs of activity.We quote values as follows : $17.00 2813.50 14 Ov 15.00 14.500 72,50 Toronto Markets.Toronto, Ont., Jan.13.\u2014 Market fairly active.Quotations were : Flour,straight roller, $3.15 to $3.30: extra, $2.60 to $2.70.Wheat, white, 65c to 66c ; spring No.2, Gle to 62c; red winter, Gc to 634¢ ; goose, 58C to 59c:; No.1 Man, hard, 83c to Bdc; do.No.2 hard, 8le; do.No.3 lard, 75c to 750; No.1 frosted, 60c to 62c.Peas, No.2, 54c to 56c.Barley, No.1, 50c to 54c: do.No.2, 42e to 44c; do.No.3 extra, 38c to 39e ; No.3, 3üc to Fc.Oats, No.2, 29¢ to 3lc.Sales \u2014 White wheat, outside, at 65e; red, outside, at G£ic to 65c: spring, outside, at Glc; goose, outside, al 60e.No.2 barley, at 404c to 41e: No, extra do., outside, at 36c to 37c.Peas, outside, at Sue to Bôe.Oass, outside, at 27e to 28c, and here at 30c to 304c.Closing Prices for Grain and Provisions.Messrs.Meredith & O\u2019Brien quote the opening, highest, lowest and closing prices of the Chicago market to-day as follows : Moath, Org.\u2018Iiyv.Low CUsg.WHERAT.Jan.[ 76 16 76 ; 7% May ot 814 se si July] 79 i hi 804-8 CORN.Jun.| 42 42 12 42 May; 46 478 46 ih July] 47 18} 47 18 OATS.Jan.| 31} 313 314 314 \u2026May| 3 si 35 354-3 Julyt.fo.Loo Porx Jan.118 60 |l8 70 |18 60 |18 7 May 18 85 {1900 |18 85 {19 00 JuUly|.Yu2 0200 forcces Leann LARD.Jan.f10 75 [1085 11075 (1085 .May|10 62 [10 72 110 62 110 72 \u2026\u2026.Julyl.{0 Yves ee SHORTRIHS.Jan.{ 970 197 97 970 .May| 962 952 062 9 802 Julyle ee Lend New York \u2014Closing prices.Wheat, 79ÿc N Jan.,803c N Feb., 82¢c M March, 844c B B May, 84jc June, 858c July.Corn, 52¢ B Jan., 53e Feb., 534e March, 53ÿc May.Oats, 88%¢ N Jan., 39ic Feb, 39ÿc N March, 40c May.Duluth\u2014Closing prices.Wheat, No.1 hard, 704c Jan., 77c May.No, 1 Northern, 69c B Jan.74te B May.Toledo\u2014Closing prices.Wheat, firmer, T4ÿc B cash and Dec., 80ic May.No.3 soft 68%¢ B June.Corn, strong, 46%c B May.Oats unchanged.The Chicago Markets.Measrs.Meredith and O'Brien received the following from Messrs.Lamson Bros.& Co.over their private wire : Chicago, Ill, Jan.13, 1893.Although the advance to-day has not been 80 great, the situation seems stronger than any we have had yet.As noted some time ago, the French were to have from 25 to 30 bushels of grain to buy, and when they commenced buying the markets of the world would undoubtedly advance.Their buyin commenced the early part of the week ang has continued ever since.There were orders from Paris to secure all freight room possible at New Orleaus.There is very little, however, to be secured, as it is all engaged for some time ahead.During the day there was a report from the Trade Bulletin estimating the world\u2019s available supply at 237,430,000 bush., against 200,743,900 bush, one year ago.Duluth statisticians state that the country warehouses and elevators contain 20,- 000,000 bushels, instead of 8,000,000 as re- uarted by Dradstreet\u2019s.Beerbohm also re- These reports caused some liberal selling by flour traders all of which was taken around Blc by commission houses and stroug parties.The report of 12,000,000 more bushels than Bradstreet estimated is answered by the fact that so much more wheat has gone from weak holders into hands of strong parties.The Trade Bulletin report on the available supply of the world is only an estimate and may or may not be reliable.Bingham and other New York houses quoted Liverpool 4 higher at the close.While the Chicago market may have advanced a little faster than the other leading centres, it looks now as though the domestic and foreign markets would soon come to our prices when another advance here would be probable.The weakness in coarse grain noted yesterday towardstheclose of the session all disappeared shortly after opening this morning.There seems to be a good demand for cash and sample lots, and some of the provision traders who were reported as being sellers yesterday became heavy buyers to-day.The market \u2018for both corn and outs closed very strong.Receipts of hogs at yards were again light and prices higher, and the market for hog product steadily advanced from the opening, closing very strong ut the highest point of the day.The situation to-day in grain and provisions has certainly been all that the most conservative holdersconld wish, Messrs.Lamontagne, Clarke & Co., have received the following from Messrs.Coun.selman & Day, Chicago, over their private wire : New York, Minneapolisandscalpers keptthe bull crowd under & continualbom'hardment of hear news, and wheat for three hours to-day without getting the price below closing figures of yesterday.The extreme cold dry weather caused some desire among July shorts to cover.The discount narrowed from 13 to barely 14c, and this started Muy shorts to buying; as a result, the price advanced fc above yesterday's latest figures, and closed at the top.It looks as though the bulls had absorbed enough to put Muy wheat to 85¢ before 80c.Corn advanced sharply on buying by large New York exporters, who were followed by prominent Wall street speculators.This induced some of the local provision crowd to reinstate their long corn sold yesterday, and caused lc upturn.Oats were very dull but firm.Early in the session they quickly re.sponded to higher prices in other cereals, closing jc advance.Provisions were moderately active under | the renewed demand from the local professionals, who bought on the weak spots two days ago, and were peddling out the staff ciutiously on the hard spouts to-day.L'ke the farmer's well matched yoke of oxen; the country is willing to carry the whole load, and the packers are willing they should.Chicago Notes.Messrs.Meredith & O\u2019Brien received the following from Messrs.Lumson Bros.& Co., over their private wire : Receipts to-day were: Wheat, 314 cars, contract, 92 ; Corn, 141 cars, contract, 17; Oats,\u201d 83 cars, contract, 22 ; Hogs, 16,000; Cattle, 9,000.Treasury statement of exports of wheat and flour for Dec.1892\u201417,179,000.Exports for six months, 106,938,000.Add 2 per cent.as the department does in its final figures, and the exports of wheat and flour for six months are 109,076,000.Closing cables: London unchanged to 1} lower.Berlin 1§ m lower.Antwerp 25 to 37 c higher.Paris wheat 10 to 20 c lower, Flour 25 to 40) lower.Liverpool spot unchanged.Yutures unchanged to 1d.lower.Lstimated receipts for to-morrow, wheat 210 cars, corn 140 cars, oats 50 cars, hops 11,000.THE WEEK IN CHICAGO.Wheat Has Shown Up Stronger Than For Many Weeks Past.Messrs.Lamontagne, Clarke & Co.Mills Building, New York, furnish the following weekly review of the Chicago markets: Wheat started the week languid way, with few features, and little interest or care 1a the traders\u2019 hearts, us to wnich way iv went.The visible supply was a small surprise, and was soou forgotten, but on Tuesday, when the amount on pussage came out, show- iug a acecrease, and the English visible supply aiso decreasing around a million bushels, the shorts began to wonder how it was Tthut there could be.anything but an increase in anything, and the tirst \u2018impulse was to get in out of the wet.Tne fashion has been to hit Wheat every time it put its head up, and this is espocinily so with the Northwestern specusators.and millers, who have been unable to sce anywning but the large visible supply, and the immense stocks immediate:y under their noses.We believe that they will soon realize that the farmers have cleared out all the wheat they have to spare.They are the poorest speculators in the world, always seiling all they have at the bottom, and on & weak market, and when the price is up above $1 per bushel they hoard it up and keep it until the demand abroad has been supplied by other counties than America, and then they begin to clamor and wonder why the good world doesn\u2019t come in an buy their stuii whether there is a demand or not.We believe now thag the invisible is the smallest that has been in years, and that the speculators have only the visible supply to handle, and that wheat has seen its lowest prices for many a day, barring of course any hostile legislation in the way of the anti-option bill, which now appears to be a good way oif.We wouid buy wheat in Chicago every time it breaks off to any extent, The mews from the growing crop of France is very discouraging.The far- mors are marketing very little old grain, and the prices are advancing Very rapidly.The principal alarm comes from the fact that the ficids are entirely bare of snow, and therefore unprotected.An average crop of wheat in France is a 'ittle, over 300,000,000 bushels, and on an average average crop they have to import about 40 to 50,000,000 bushels.In Roumania and in Russia, the weather has been very severe and in North and Centre Russia, as well as in parts of the South, the absence of snow has caused great amxiety.It was published in Russell\u2019s circular of Thursday evening that in spite of the good harvest reaped in Germuny this year, it will be in a dull, necessary to import irom 26 to 29,000, | 000 bushels of rye, nnd a still more considerable quantity of wheat.Dur exports so iar this week have exceeded those of last week slightly, while receipts at primary points are about the same as last week.A slight reaction might be in order after this sudden upturn, but as we have stated above, we would byy wheat every time it reacts and have a little on hand at all times.Corn has ruled fairly strong, but without special feature.We feel that there will be good money made by buying it, perhaps mot an immediate profit, but by the early spring it should show its colors, and sell considerably higher.Receipts are light nt present, probably caused dy impassable roads and severe winter weather.Provisions are entirely in the hands of the clique.lt ie said that the Cadahy- Wright crowd have unloaded and that Mr.Armour has the deal now, but be ! that as it may some one has the deal from all the surface indications, and as we have said before, we always run from a manipulated deal, where there is an ascertained quantity: It is too dangerous to work in without very great risk.The demand for meats continues good.The Log run is only moderate and the stocks in hand very light.Wheat Situation in Manitoba.The Winnipeg Commercial has the following : The big boost given to wheat prices by a large milling company, as reported a weck ago, has kept prices firm all this week.There were some sharp spurts this week in some country markets, and up to 55 and 56 cents per bushel was paid to farmers for hest samples of hard wheat, but there was usually a reaction to about 350 to 52 cents, which is about the general price in country markets for No.2 hard or better, though at some points No.2 hard will not bring 50c.Stocks showed a moderate increase for last report, stocks of wheat in store at Fort William on Dec.31 being 2,175,419, this being an increase of 73,132 bushels for the week.Movements of Grain and Flour.New York.Recpts.Shpmnts.Flour, bris.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.0056 4179 Flour, sacks.8120 2890 Wheat, bush.13175 een.Corn, bush, .27000 100 Qats.bush.8250 24 Rye, bush.cee £00 _ Barley, bush.17050 .Chicago.Fiour, bris.13532 1072 Wheat.bush.184000 12000 Corn, bush 165000 103000 Oats, bush.\u2026.\u2026.120000 121000 Rye, bush.cee 7000 5000 Barley.bush.\u2026\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.55000 24000 Milwaukee.Flour, bris.4810 8191 Wheat, bush.\u2026\u2026.20000 1000 Corn, VUsh.0.00senessece sn 000 3000 Oats, bush.10000 10000 Burley, bushi.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.28000 7000 Rye,bush.\u2026.00a00ecuss 5000 4000 Toledo.Wheat, bush.\u2026.72000 4000 Corn, bush.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026 4ooe LL.Oats, Dush.\u2026.\u2026.wives lll, Rye, bush.anccea Ll Minneapolis.Wheat, busn.0 131000 20000 Detroit.Wheat, bush.21000 3000 St.Louis.Wheat, bush.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026\u2026 38000 12000 Corn, bush.85000 Oats, bush 17000 Duluth, F Wheat, bush.55000 1000 Beerbohm\u2019s Report.Cargoes off coast, wheat and corn nil.Cargoes on passage and for shipment, wheat buieter; corn quiet, Wnt fi-m French country markets firm.Liverpool wheta spot, weaker; corn, do., firm but not activ.e Liverpool standard Cala.\u2018wheat, 6s 33d; do,.fair average red winter, 58 10d; do., white Michigan, Us-34d; do., red American spring, 6s 03d.Weather in Eugland, fair.Minnesota first bakers\u2019 floir, 19s 6d.Mark Lane English and foreign wheat, quiet.Do., American and Danubian maize, firm.Do., English ard American flour, quiet.The Liverpool public cable says: Wheat, dull; demand poor; holders offer freely.Corn firm, fair demand.PRODUCE.Butter, The butter market is unchanged, and the same conditions noted in yesterday's re- post prevail.The demand for creamery is improving, and although dealers did not buy largely in best stock held at about 23c, rather lower qualities held at 2lc, meet with & very fair demand.Good fresh dairy is firmly held at about 20 to 22c.with a fair inquiry noted at those figures.Western roll butter is in light supply, and anything of good quality brings about 19c, although \u201cthe majority of stock is moved at 17 to 18c.Western daries and Morrisburg and Brock.We ville makes are in very light supply., quote values as follows: Creamery, late make Townships dairy, \u2018Morrisburg and Brock Western dairies, new.Western roll, new vere, ar to 19c Cheese.The local market has developed considerable strength, during the last day or two, end white cheese to-day is firmly held at about 1lje, and colored stock at about Je a 1b.less, There is also a strong feeling in the Northern states, and values have advanced equivalent to about 1 to 2 shillings per ewt.Late last night 3300 boxes were taken by a Montreal shipper at leading ficures quoted.In the Ingersoll district prices are nominally 103c¢ to lle, but at present we have heard of very few sales.The section between Montreal and Toronto, is now virtually clear of cheese.In Liverpool values are slowly, but gradually advancing to their proper place, and to-day the cable went to 55s, an advance of 1s over yesterday.Eggs.The market is firmer on all varieties, as stocks are uot over heavy and the weather is favorable for handling goods.The de- n.and is fair in spite of the fact that values are exceedingly high.In strictly fresh stock 25¢ to 30c are about the figures, but for boiling stock 30c upwards ave nearer the mark.< hoice limed stock is moving well at about 17¢ to 19c.Limed stock of poorer quality is firmly held at about 15c to 16c.The demand for good fall held stock is not large, but a few lots are moving at about 18¢ to 90¢c.In New York a very firm market 1s reported, with best stock selling at about 35c.We quote values as follows : Montreal limed .\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.0.017} @ 018 Western limed .\u2026 014 @015 Good fall held stock.018 @0 20 Strictly fresh stuck.\u2026.\u2026.025 @0 30 Dressed Poultry.There is no iinprovement or change to report in the poultry market to-day.Stocks are exceedingly small and although dealers have tried to buy the best part of stock was picked up during the holidays The demand is good and although prices are rather against the grain, buyers have to pay them or do without.In turkeys sales to-day were reported ut about 12¢ to 134c.We quote values as follows : Turkeys, per Ib 0 114to 0 13 Ducks, per lb .010 to 0 12 Chickens, per 1 010 to 0 11 Geese, per lb.0 09 to 0 10 Pigeons, per 1b 0 06 to 0 08 Ashes.Nothing new can be said of the ash market to-day.Receipts continue to come in steady, which adds to the improvement of the market, the demand being about sufficient to cover arrivals.First sorts of pots sold to-day at $4.25 as an outside figure.We have heard of no transaction in either | second sorts of pots or pearls, We quote (values as follows : Pots, first sorts $4 20 to 84 25 Pots, second sorts.365t0 370 Pearl.first sorts.6200 823 PROVISIONS.Another decidedly atrong day in Chicago, with May pork again on the $19.00 mark: It was hoped that the recent decline in the market would bo permanent, but it did not .look like it to-day.The local market consequently keeps strong, aud outside of a very small inquiry noted for Canada short cut, trade is quict.Western mess is dull, and values keep firm at recent advance.Receipts of dressed hogs have been exceedingly light, which isa factor towards keeping the market up.Values at present range between $8.50 to $9.00, $8.75 to 39.00 representing the jobbing trade.We quote | values as follows : Dressed hogs.per 1001bs,.$ 8.50 @ 83.00 Cannda short cut mess, per bri.21.00 @ 22.00 Chicagaextra clear, per brl.00.00 @ 18.00 Western mess pork, per brl.22.00.@ 22.50 Hams, city cured, perlb.011 @ 0.12 Bacon,per Ib.0.1032 0.11 Lard, pure Canadian, per 1 0.10 @ 0.10% f.ard, com.refined, per lb.0.081@ 0.09 Canncd meats, 2 1b, per doz.00.00 @ 2.85 Lunch tongue, 1 1b.per doz 00.00 @ 3.35 Ox tongue, 3 1b., verdoz.00.00 @ 8.25 Beef, extra plate, (bbls.200 1bs.).00.00 @ 12.50 In Chicago provisions were stronger.Pork closed at $18.70 Jan.; $19.00 May.Lard, $10.85 Jan.; $10.72 May.Ribs, $3.70 Jan.; $9.80 May.Chicago Union Stock Yards, Jan.13.\u2014 The estimated receipts of hogs were 17,000.The official report of yesterday was 28,543, of which 8,608 were shipped and 12,000 left over.The quotations to-day were: Light mixed, $7.30 to $7.70 ; mixed packing, $7.35 to $7.85; heavy- shipping, $7.45 to 87.95; rough grades, $7.45 to $7.65.Receipts, of cattle were 9,000.Market strong.In Liverpool provisions closed as follows: Pork 83s 9d, lard 54s 3d, and bacou 53s, Liverpool Markets.The following are to-day's quotations and comparisons: Jan.12, Jan.13.s.d.5 d}e ds d Spring wheat.| 6 0 @ 6 13 6 +} @ 6 1} Red Winter.| 5 ne 5 10 29 @ 510 No.1Cala.| 6 3} & 6 43} 6 3; @ 6 4 No.2Cala.} 0 0 @ 0 ¢] 0 0 @ 0 0 Corn.4 86 @ 0 0j 4 4 @ 090 Peas.\u2026]| 5 5H @ 0 0j 5 55 @ 00 Pork.188 9 à 0 0/83 9 80 0 Lard.51 3 @ 0 04543 2am 0 Bacon 32 6 @00 063 0 @00 0 Tallow, 2 3 @a 0 0(2 0 @00 0 Cheese, wh.5 0 @ 0 0}5 0 @00 0 Cheese col\u2019d 34 0 @ 0 0]3 0 @00 0 St.Gabriel Cow Market.There were 87 cows offered on this market to-day, but there were few good milkers among them as the best ones hui been bought at the stables yesterda afternoon.There were only four sales made up to half past eleven o'clock ; one good cow went at 550, another pretty goood'one àt $40, and two common cows for $68.Four pretty good cows were sold at the yards this morning at $40 euch, and fourteen cows were sold yesterday at from $40 to $50 each.MONTREAL WHOLESALE TRADE, Groceries.There has been a good business done in groceries generally during the week just passed, the demand for all around keeping up remarkably well.The advance in the price of sugar, noted in these columus last week, hus been sustained, and the talk of higher prices in the near future has scared buyers into ordering larger supplies than of late, making the business done quite a lively one.Reports from London do not show much change for the raw product, prices ruling about steady.We quote granulated at 4ÿc, bright, yellows 4c to 4c, and lower grade yellows 3c to 4c.The New York market is quoted us follows : standard \u201cA\u201d 411-16 tog; \u201cA\u201d 4 9.16 to 4jc; cut loaf and crushed 5 5-16¢ .to dic; powdered 4 15-16 to bic; granulated, 4 11-16 to &.In syrups there has been a fairly liberal movement this week, especially for choice brands of Canadian.Prices do not show any change, being reported as follows: Best Canada bright, 2¢ to 2jc per lb.; lower grades, lic to 2e; American 220 to 23c per gallon.Molasses has shown up much stronger, with a fair demand existing.Barbadoes has sold as high as 34c for fairly large lots, and a fraction higher is reported for single puncheons.This is from 1}c to 2 higher than last week.The supplies held here are rather small.In teas there has been done, the demand mainly the lower grade Japans, as has been the case for some weeks post.Indications are that retailers, who have been buying from hund to mouth, are run very short of supplies, and, as holders keep firm in their idees of values, another advance in prices is not improbable.The stock held here in first hands is away below the average.For Japuns we quote the following as about representing the market : Low grades, 12¢ to l4hc; medium, 17c to 18¢; fine, 2lc to 22e; and choicest grades, 2Gc to 30c.Blacks have not shown much activity, and there is no change in values.In coffee there is little change to report fro: last week.Holders are firm in their ideas, and do not seem at all inclined to shade prices in order to effect sales.We quote: Jamaica, 18¢ to 20c; Maracaibo, 22e to 23c: Java, 264c to 29c; Mocha, 27c to 30e, and Rio, 20e to 21c.Dried fruits have not developed any new feature, the trade being quiet on the whole with prices steady, except for inferior goods.Prime Valencias are quoted at 5c, seconds around 44c, and for the inferior stuff which bassbeen flooding the market it is hard to quote, as it is very little wanted, on account of the wretched quality of the goods.Valencia layers are selling fairly well at 6e, and a fraction higher.Currants do not show any change, being quiet, and quotedf5je in barrels, 5c in half barrels, and Sic in boxes.a gond business tending towards Fuel.The extremely cold spell of the past three weeks has been a harvest for the coal dealers, who have been kept busy filling orders at prices which show no change.1t will also make a difference in the spring, as the amount of coal used during the last month has been greater than cver before for the same time, and supplies will hardly last through the winter unless a radical change of the weather sets in at once.We quote values as follows: Anthracite, egg and furnace, $6, stove and chestnut, 86.23, Lower province, steam, $3.30 to $3.50, Scotch steam, $4.25 to $4.50.The demand for cordwood has also been ood at the following prices per cord: Éraple, $6.50 to $7.00, birch, $6.00 to 86.50, beech, $6.00, and tamarac $5.00 to $5.50.Leather.The leather market has again had another dull week, and although manufacturers have a good number of spring orders on hand, for some reason or other they are showing only à small inclination to do extensive trading, a8 at present they are only buying in small parcels.Values keep firm and unchanged, and altogether stocks are well assorted, except in colors, which are short and wanted.J'he English market is quiet ana unchanged.We quote : No.1 B.A.Sole.$0.22 to $0.23 * \u201coo 0.17 to 0.18 FE Lente 815 Lo ols \u201c1 Ordin Sole .0.18 , oies .0.16 to 0.17 \u201c ee \u2026 0.14 to 0.15 \u201c 1 Slaughter sole.0.21 to 0.23 Harness.0.22 to 0.26 Upper Wax.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.0.22 to 0.28 Upper grained.0.25 to 0.30 Frenchealf.1.05 to 1,45 Splits.0.14 te 0.21 \u201csmall 0.12 to 0.13 Pebble.0.10 to 0.13 Glove grain 0.J0 to 0.13 Russetts heavy 0.35 to 0.40 No.2.0.30 to 0.35 \u201c saddle .7.00 to 9.00 rult, ete.The market for dried fruit has been very quiet, and in no line during the week has there been any signs of a better trade.Supplies generally are small, but as the demand is only limited values kecp firm.New prunes are scarce, but the demand is very slight.In nuts, shelled almonds are in best demand at about 28c to 30c.We quote values as follows : Dried apples, perlib.0 0 to 0 05 Evaporatee apples, per 1b 0 074 to 0 08 Prunes, new, per lb.0 074 to 0 08 Filberts, perlb.0@to010 Almonds, shelled, pe: s\u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026.028100 30 Walnuts, Grenoble shelled perlb.023t00 25 « French, perlb.0 10to0 11 Figs, perlb.0 10to0 15 Dates, per 1b.005t00 054 Cocoanuts, per100.eee 4210475 Green Fruit.The market presents no new features this week, but if anything trade is somewhat quicter.In apples the demand is small, and as stocks are larger than requirements, prices rule easy.The inquiry for oranges is fair, and the best part of the stock is moving at about quotations.There is also more or less of a demand passing for lemons at firm values.We quote: Apples, winter, per brl.2.50 @ 3.00 Grapes,perlb.0.06 @ oe Oranges, Jamaica, per bar .5.25 @ 5.5 Cranberries, per barrel .1.50 « 9.00 Quinces, per basket.0.50 @ 0,75 Bananas, per bunch 5 @ 2.50 Lemons, per box.5 @ 3.25 Grape fruit, per box.4.00 @ 5.00 Potatoes.The week in potatoes has not been very a bright one, and although we have heard of several sales, the activity has not been extended far.We quote car lots of best stock at about 90c to 95c per bag of 90 lbs., and lower grades at the usual reduction.Hay and Straw.In hay the market is about the same, with a steady feeling noticed.Both the local and export demaud continues very fair at firm values, which we quote as follows: Huy new) No.1 pressed, per, ton.#19 00 to $11 50 Hay (new) No.2 50t0 900 350t0 500 Straw per 100 bundles.,.Real Estate Exchanges.Robert Reford has sold to C.J.McCuaig, lot 339\u201441 to 70, Cote St.Louis, vacant, for $4150.J.W.Knox has sold to T.E.Hunt, part of lot 3323, at St.Gabriel ward, fronting on Rushbrooke street, for $1000.P.Desfarges has sold to G.Bourdon, lot 406, 3 and 4, fronting on Quesnel street, Ste, Cunegonde, with buildings, etc., for $2000.C.Desmarteau, es qual, has sold to the Dominion Cotton Mills Co., lot 132-31 Hochelaga ward, with buildings, for $2800.R.Dunkerton has sold to A.McNaughton lot 82, St.James Ward, area 2616 feet, fronting on Notre Dame, for $1569, or 50 cents per foot.De.Suzanne Lindsay has sold to James Baxter lot 529, St.Louis Ward, N.W.corner St.Catherine and Cadieux, with buildings, for $18,000.W.Strachan has sold to J.H.M.Welsh lot 144, 45, parish of Lachine, 90 feet by 122, vacant, fronting on Dorval road, for 81180, or 10 cents per foot.J.Gaboriour has sold to N.Casgrain lot 676, St.James Ward, 28 feet by 72, fronting on Bleury street, with building, for $1500, or 74 cents per foot.\" L.Therien has sold to H.Desparois, dit Champagne, lot 7\u2014203, St.Jean Baptiste Village, fronting on Dufferin street, with buildings, ete., for 1100.RB.G.Jolinson has sold to Mrs.Harrison À.Demers lot 19-451, 452 and 453, St.Jean Baptiste ward, fronting on Rivard street, with buildings, for $2550.Mrs.P.'Tremoule has sold to N.Laflamme, lot 1364-25, St.Mary's Ward, corner Mignonne and Iberville streets, 31 feet by 80, with buildings, for 32500, or 81.01 per foot.Wm.Swift has sold to Geo.Lamoureux lot 1,043, St.James ward, 38 feet by 86, frouting on Mignonue street, with Beaudry street on one side, with buildings, for $3,500, or £1.07 per foot.The Sisters of the Congregation of Notre Dame de Montreal, have sold to John Perry, lot 3.167, 172, 173, 174, 175 and 176, St.Gabriel ward, 110 feet by 87, fronting on Asli avenue, vacant, for $2,392.60, or 25cts.per foot.The executors of the late James Court have sold to James Baxter, lots 152\u20141, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, 13, 14, 15, 16, 17, 18, 19, 20, 21, 22, 23, 24, 25, 26, 27, 30, 34, 35, 36, 37, 38, 39, «0, 41, 42, 43, 44, 45, 46, 47 and 48 Cote des Neiges, 400 feet by 150, fronting on Marchmont avenue, for 83,750 or 12c, per foot, REAL ESTATE MATTERS.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 THE WEEK HAS BEEN A FAIRLY ACTIVE ONE ON THE WHOLE, essen Transactions Were Mostly Small, But the Total Value is Far Ahead of Last Week.The week closing to-day has shown a gratifying increase in the business done in real estate, and as the renting season approaches this will be still further marked.Several large deals are on the tapis, particulars of which will be given later, but the demand for the most part has been for lower priced houses and land in the surrounding municl- palities, as well as the more remote parts of the city wherecheaper houses are obtainable, Auction sales have not amounted to anything lately, the one announced for this weck having been postponed, but a little later on in the month several desirable pieces of city property are to be sold in this way, which will improve matters generally.Among the transfers recorded this week is the sale of a portion of the Beaver Hall roperty on the southeast corner of _Sher- Brooke street and Union avenue.This property has been in the market for sometime, and is very valuable.The piece sold was a narrow strip, 122 feet by 19, and as the price paid was $20,500, it gives a value of 38.30 per square foot.; .The outside municipalities have furnished some fairly large transactions, among which may be mentioned the purchase of a lot of land on Marchmont avenue, Cote des Neiges, by Mr, James Baxter with 400 feet frontage and 150 feet depth, at 12¢ per foot.The mortgage loans recorded last month were fairly large amounting to about $700,- 000, and rates are steadily on thedecline, as of this amount of $370,000 was placed at 5 per cent, which isa larger proportion than is usually placed at tlis figure.Real estate transfers recorded this week were 24 in number, and represent property to the value of $104,068; against 15 _transfers last week, with a total value of 852,933.This is a large increase.Of the amount this week 830,240 was for real estate within the city limits; the balunce$23,819 represent ing property in the surrounding muniet- lities.The totals by wards are as follows: St.Antoine, $34,088.St Louis, 819,600, St.James, $14,319, St, Gabriel, $3,392.Hoche- laga, $2,800, St.Jean Baptiste, $2,550, St.Mary, £2,500, and St.Ann's, £1,000.Outside the city, Cote St.Antoine, $8,514, Cote St.Louis, $4,150, Cote Des Neiges, $3,750, St.Henri, $3,126, Ste.Cunegonde, 82.000, Lachine, 81,180, and St.Jean Baptiste village, $1,100.Cholera Preventative and Cure.The most powerful alterative metals known are fouud in St.Leon Mineral Water.The deadliest blood contaminatious, even chronic syphilis, yield to thfs natural virus destroyer und microbe killer.Its volume of hydrogen gas sweeps the system and instantly destroyes all poisonous germs.Its extraordinary saline alk.iine forces draw away the watery nortion of the blood.No safer preventation m the orld, you take Cold and Cough.Generally caused by exposure to cold, wet feet, sitting in a draught, coming from hot and crowded places, in thin dress, or wearing damp clothes, stockings, or any other cause tending to check suddenly the perspiration.The result produces inflammation of the lining membrane of the lungs or throat, and this causesphlegmot \u2018atter, which nature tries to throw off by expectoration.In many cases she is unable to do so without assistance, and this is Why you use Allen\u2019s Lung Balsam.Three Size Bottles, 25c., §oc., $1.00 DRAIN PIPES Portland, Roman and Canada Cements, Fire Bricks, Clay.Etc.ALEX BREMNER, 50 Bleury Street, GULD LACK DEU.(DEUTZ & GELDERMANN\u2019S) \"HE WINE OF ALL \u201cBON VIVANTS.\u201d Now kept in 3 crushed iee at all lead~ ing Clubs, 9 » à Hotels and Restaurants i it 7 in Canada.THE FAVORITE CHAMPAGNE OF OONNOISSEURS THROUGH OUT THE CIVILIZED WORLD.ie LAWRENCE A.WILSON & C0., SOLE AGENTS, ai\u2014=Mo=n\" real, IMPROVED THE LAST 20 YEARS NOTHING BETTER UNDER THE SUN RUPTURE SEND FOR QUESTION SHEET, ON REDEIPT OF ANSWERS, LET Me SELECT WHAT 18 REQUIRED.WILL 8enD You PRICE.Goons Ars 8ENT BY MAIL, REISTERED, CORREQT AND CHEAP.Sond Stamp for Illust:ated Book = OAS.CLUTTER Suæonai MAGHINIST.134 KiNo STREET W.TORONTO LYE PUREST, STRONCEST, BEST.Ready for use in any quantity.For making Soap Boftening Water, Disinfecting, and a hundred othe, a.A can equals 20 pounds Sal Soda.801d by All Grocers and Prnggists.Xl.VV.GILET, Toronto MEETINGS AND DIVIDENDS.CANADIAN.PACIFIC RAILWAY.DIVIDEND NOTICE.A HALF-YEARLY DIVIDEND upon the Capital Stock of this Company, at the rate of five per cent.per annum, will be paid on February 17th next to the sharcholders of rec ord on that date.Of thisdividend onc and one half per cent.is from the annuity provided fot uni il August, 1893, by a deposit with the Canadian Government, and one per cent.is from the surplus earnings of the Company.Warrants for this dividend, ayable at the agency of the Bank of Montreal, 59 Wall street, ew York, will be delivered on and after February 17th at that agency to shareholders on the New York Register.Warrants of European shareholders on the London Register will bo payable in sterling at the rate of four shillings and one penny half penny {48 14d) per dollar, less income tax at the ank of Montreal, 22 Abchurch Lane, London and will be delivered on or about thesame date at the officeof the Company, Queen Victoria street, London, England.The transfer books of the Company will be closed in London at 3 o'clock p.m, Friday, Jan- nary 6th, and in Montreal and New York at the same hour on Yaturday, January 21st, and will be rcopened at ten o'clock a.m, on Monday, 18th February next.By order of the Board, CHARLES DRINKWATER, Secretary.THE NATIONAL CORDAGE COM~ PANY.NEW YORK, Jan, 6, 1893.The Board of Directors of this Company have this day declarcd the regular quarterly dividend of TWO PER CENT, on the Preferred, and THREE PER CENT.on the Common Stock 0 the Company, both payable on the lst day 0 February next, at the transfer office of the Company, 135 Front street, this city.The transfer books will close Jan.14 at 12 , and re-open Feb.2 next at 10 a.m.G.WEAVER LOPER, Secretary.> GARTH&CO.MANUFACTURERS, 036 fo 542 CRAIG STREET MONTREAL Call and Examine our New and Complete Stockof Gas and Electric CHANDELIERS, BRACKETS, PORTABLES, GLOBES, Etc.Etc.THOMAS J.POTTER, Real Estate.Trade Sale and General NL © EET.Sales of Real Estate, TRADE SALES OF TEAS, LEMONS AND) ORANGES, ETC., AND ALL COMMERCIAL SALES A SPECIALTY.Property bought and sold either at public or private sale.THOMAS J, POTTER: The Canadian Almanac, FOR 1893.46th Year of Publication.Contains, this Year, special inform= ation for Montreal and Province of Quebec Sent by mail at the following prices :\u2014 Paper CoverS.\u2026.\u2026\u2026osrsa LO Cloth limp .os1000000 SO Full bound in cloth.,.40cC MORTON, PHILLIPS & CO., STATIONERS, Blank Book Makers and Printers, 1755 and 1757 NOTRE DAME STREET, MONTREAL, RICHELIEU ~THE\u2014- Prince of Table Waters.For sale at the Clubs, Hotels and leadin rocers.Those who wish for a pure an sr pleasant table water would do well to give i trial.Endorsed by the leading physiéians o Montreal.Telephone orders promptly filled, If your grocer does not keep it, send to J.A, HARTE, 1780 Notre Dame street THE ST.ELMO, Cor.McGill and Recollets St The Cosiest Dining Room.The best Bill of Fare and the quickest ser ice in the city, Dinner from 12 to 2.30; only 25 cents.H.A.MILLER, House, Sign and Window Shade Painter Paper Hanger and Decorator, Gilding Graining, Glazing, Whites washing, etc., etc JAS.WILLIAMSON, Warehouseman & Commission Merchant 4 PRINCE ST., MONTREAL.STORAGE FREE OR IN BOND FOR EVERY DESCRIPTION OF GOODS AT VERY MODERATE RATES.THOMAS HOCKING Successor to Charles Childs, MACHINIST, MODEL AND TOOL MAKER 47 William Street, Manufacturer of Cutting Dies of every de scription, Steel Shanks, Gaiter Springs, Glove Spring Fastoners, etc, ete.Boot and Shoe Machinery a Specialty.Machine Knives Ground b, Automatic Process, Federal Telephone Company, Limited, TELEPHONE EXCHANGE RATES.Business Connections - - F2 per annum, Residence \u2026 25 * Private lines leased or sold outright.Telephones and Telephonic Apparatus for sale ng easonable prices, For further information apply to or address J.Ex MACFARLANE.Manager, u St.Sacrament Street oe i A / MONTREAL DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, JANUARY 14.1893.Lar IP there is any fault to be found in local theatrical matters this week it must be principally with the public and not with the attractions.It has so happened that I have not been able to visit any of the theatres, bat judging from what reliable friends tell me both \u2018\u201cFhe Face in the Moonlight\u201d and ¢\u2018Husband and Wife\u201d are well worth seeing.If this be so then I fear I must take back water in so far as goes my defence of the Montreal public when it was claimed that they would not well patronize anything, be it good or bad.The fact is that our citizens do not want too many good things.They like to be humbugged week after week until at last something which fthey know is +\u201c Solid Silver\u201d contes, and then they pat- rouize it.But one week is enough ; all the money seems to be spent in that time, and the managers must wait for a few weeks Wefors they bring another costly company to town.There may be exception taken to this statement, but for many reasons I have noticed the same thing, and while I have not yet talked with the managers on this subject, I feel confident that they will bear me out in all I have said, \"xn There appears to be some serious talk ef building another theatre.More the merrier and closer the competition; but, if my advice may be humbly offered, I would strongly recommend the gentlemen who would thus put their money in the great lottery to think twice before they take the leap.Put your spare cash into a good live peanut stand and you'll have a better chance of seeing a few dollars laid by for the days when business and its accompanying cares should be put aside and a few years of rest enjoyed.* % x One would thing that I had completely lost my love for the profession to read this last paragraph, but that is not so.I like it and the majority of its members, but there are some, as in every other business, who deserve a \u2018good slating\u201d occasionally.\u201cWhat's up now?\u201d I hear some one ask.it is the same ald chesnutty (excuse the slang, please, But that word is so expressive) advance agent, who persists that his show is the best, the very best, on the read, With few excep- \u201cda vibes elLang-\"trk Be thivf end the di ces they bring along à fis tion in ad- \u2018vance of the performance ¢re such that I have lost all faith in advance agents, and i this paragraph could be cut out apd astuc] ap in the business office of the theatres it might save some of thom (the agents) à great deal of time and trouble.There isn\u2019t a week passes by but some of the local press make deliberate statements on, say, Saturday, and then take it all back on l'uesday.I would strongly recommend that the bare annouuce- ment should be made, or else set aside a corner for advance men, state this fact at the top, and then let them see who can stretch the truth the farthest.You may think Iwrite harshiy, but experience has taught me that advance work will soon be utterly useless unless men are engaged who bave at least à little common sense.\u201c.Will my oorrespondents kindly excuse me if I do not answer them until next woek?\u201c+ Digby Bell seems to have found another ! \u201csyx with money to spend, and about the >#5th inst.will see \u2018\u201c Jupiter\u201d once more on the road.If monied men who wish to drop their cash ure to be eaught so easily, I see no good reason why all members of the profession should not become stars.What's the use of any of them being mere \u201cmembers\u201d of a company! Everybody ater.The dramatic papers are full of items about people who * will take out their own company next season.\u201d If they would chat tor à few minutes with those who were glad to go back to \u201cfifty\u201d a weck it would knock some of the starring propensities out of them and help to keep up the tone of the profession by preventing the continued forcing upon the public of fifth rate people and a correspondingly poor company.* % Mrs.W.J.Florence is no longer a widow.Only afew months ago we could talk (in some cities) of the coming of the Florences, and now\u2014what a change.The genial, happy \u2018\u2018 Billy\u201d has said his last good bye, and his body lies in the grave.Mrs.Florence is no longer Mrs.Florence ; she became Mrs Howard Covenay on Tuesday afternoon, \u2018This is her third matrimonial venture, and I couldn\u2019t help wondering as to who will be her partner in the fourth.* Ho» DeYWolf Hopper has received an invitation to take up his residence in London and become the comedian of the Gaiety company in place of the late Fred.Leslie.The offer is doubtless a very tempting one, but it is not good enough for the American.Preparations are all but complete for the production of Mr.Hoppers new comic opera.It is by, I believe, Goodwin, and will, it is claimed, be à greater hit than 7 \u201d» * Wang.\u201can Paderewski\u2019s New York success has been very great.It had beenso_ predicted, but people were hardly prepared for the craze which followed his first recital.He will soon be here and Mrs.Page-Thrower looks as happy as a maa with a barrel of money, Her Nordica-Scalchi concerts on the 18th and 19th promise to be among the best she has yet arranged for Montrealers, and that ig saying a good deal.\u201cnn The stand recently taken by an Ottawa clergyman regarding the singing in his church choir by a member of the theatrical profession, has causedlconsiderable comment.As I understand the case, the rev.gen.tieman does not so much object to the actual singing as the announcement that such a thing would take place.I have no word to suy regarding that minister\u2019s opinion; he cau do as lie likes in his own church.But J should liks to point out that when first- class opera companies are in Montreal and the papers announce that \u2018\u2018on Sunday morning Miss Bo-and-so (or Mr.So-and-so) will sing at church,\u201d you can wager that the building will hold many more peo- pl than it would had the newspaper item not eppeared.If I mistake not the reverend gentleman in question would not object to the Fisk, Jubilee or other singers appearin, in his choir gallery on Sanday, nor woul he object to the fact being advertised.Why \\ - M a band of uncultured colored people should be chosen rather than the man or woman capable of entrancing a congregation with the most beautiful of sacred song is more than I can understand.It would be à good idea 1f this gentleman were to read Edna Lyall\u2019s Knight-Errant.x.Stuart Robson has an English nurse for his new baby.The nurse is pious and was never in a theatre before coming to this country.At a matinee last week in Chicago she sat ina stage box with the infant on knees.The baby behaved well until its father began to sing \u2018\u2018A horrible tale of a Suicidal! Family\u201d in Buckstone\u2019s comedy of *\u201c Married Life,\u201d\u2014which frightened the little fellow so much that he gave a howl which rang through the theatre like a cracked trumpet and ina way that threatened to rival this illustrious father\u2019s highest falsetto note.The nurse made every effort to quiet him, but failing to do so, called out to the comedian in a whisper loud enough to be heard by the whole house.\u201cDon\u2019t blame him Mr.Robberson\u2014he ai\u2019nt a howlin\u2019 at you-\u2014the blessed boy have just cut another tooth.\u201d * x * It is said that there is positively no ground for the announcement that Gilbert and Sullivan have become reconciled and will evolve a new series of comic operas.The celebrated collaborateurs remain just as they have been for a long time\u2014so near and yet so far.* * on I have never before been called upon to say pretty things of two Canadian artists in as many consecutive weeks, Last Saturday I told vou of the reception*of Franklin McLeay, of Wilson Barrett\u2019s Company, by his friends in Montreal.To-day I give you a first role picture of MIS§ CAROLINE MISKEL, who has-contfibuted materially to Robert AE I's success at the Queen's this week.Miss Miskel passed the greater part\u2019 of her life in Toronto, where she was widely and deservedly popular in society.She is un beautiful girl and wonderfully charming, She has only been on the stage about a year, but her acting gives promise of a brilliant future.* x A boarding-house keeper in Indianapolis, named Mrs.Hess, has taken a novel measure to secure a board bill.She claims that money is due her for the keeping of an actress of the Wilbur Opera Company and her child, and she has seized the child as security for its payment.A legal battle for the custody of the little one impends.* uo» A friend writes me as follows: Col.Donan does not like the play of Hamlet.Just listen to the eloquent adjective slinger: \u201cI have no patience, much less sympathy, with a wretched weakling, who goes around jabbering at dilapidated old ghosts in tin helmets and green gauze veils, under bogus moonlight\u2014everlastingly threatening to do something, and never doing it\u2014driving his sweet-heart to lunacy and a cat-fish death by his dime mnseum freaks\u2014making stump speeches Lo ski's and grave diggers\u2014going into he-hysterics of all sorts, and eventually dying to slow fiddle music, amid a general carnage of lunatics and wreck of absurdities.* * x The new management of the Lyceum lasted just one week, and theu, I am sorry to say, quarrelled with itself, and there is no show this week.lf somebody with a little ready cash tonk hold of this place (it could be got cheap) it could be made to pay, but at the same time it must belfsome one who knows at least a little about the business.That seems to have been the trouble in the past.There was a time last summer when a great deal of money was turned over in the Lyceum, and if the same system was in vogue this cold winter, under proper management, there is no reason under the sun why the concern should not pay big protits.ox» .The Boston Commonwealth has offered a prize of $300 for the best drama founded on the life and career ot Oliver Cromwell*fthat shall be sent to the editors of that paper on or before Jan.1, 1894.The decision on plays submitted to be made by a committee of competent judges io be announced hereafter.Full discretion is allowed writers as to the number of acts, the length and the manner of treatment, \u201c\u2026 The organization of a permanent opera company in Chicago.fashioned after that of the Casino in New York, is being serious] considered by a select group of amusement caterers.Pauline Hall, itis rumored, will head the company and a half-score other eminently well-known and capable artists are all but engaged by Manager McLellan, who is heavily interested.SZ Clan MoLennan.The regular meeting of Clan McLennan, No.46, Order of Scottish Clans, was held last evening in the Oddfellows\u2019 hall, St.James strect, Chief F.S.McLennan in the chair.The following officers were installed for the curreyt year by Chief McLennan, assisted by Clansmen C.G.Black, Past Chief, and Peter A.Taylor, of Clan Gordon: Chief \u2014F.S.MeLennan, re-elected ; Past Chief \u2014James Dick ; Tanist\u2014Duncan Stewart; Treasurer\u2014Thomas Liggett; Secretary \u2014Alex, Watt, re-elected ; Fin.Secretary\u2014 John Dick, re-elected; Chuplain\u2014 Wun.Ross; Henchmen\u2014J.Forbes and R.C.Binning, re-elected : Senechal\u2014Andrew Morison, reelected: Warder\u2014Janies McGregor; Sentinel \u2014À.Bruce; Physician\u2014Dr.George T.Ross, re-eleced; Trustees\u2014Jumes Dick, D.Stewart, and James Kelly; Piper\u2014Sergeant Clark, 5th Royal 8ceta.CATHOLIC SCHOOLS.The Commissioners Consider the Work of the Past Month.The monthly meeting of the Board of Cathelic School Commissioners took place yesterday afternoon, at the Plateau Academy.There were preseut Rev.Abbe Dukue in the chair, Mr.Archambault, secretary- treasurer.and Mesers.Hamilton, Beique and Mouk, ; A request was receivedjffromtheKnights of Labor, soliciting the opening of night classes in connection with the School of St.Anne.After consideration it was decided that this could not be done at present, as there were not sufficient funds.A professor was wanted by the Sarsfield School, but this also was refused.Mile Crouin, of St.Anne's, requested the privilege of opening another class in that school, but it was not considered advisable by the hoard.The plans for the new school to be erected at the corner of St.Hubert and Mayonne streets, prepared hy Mur.J.Haynes, were considered acceptable, and Mr.Haynes was therefore appointed architect.The Auer Incandescent Light Company have put two of their patent burners in the building, and solicit tie Board's consideration of them.The financial statement from July lst, 1891, to June 30th, 1892, was read, showing receipts to have been $255,498,68, and expenses 3244,338,61, leaving a balance of §11,140.07 cash in hand June 30th, 1842.Several other matters of minor importance were then arranged, and the meeting adjourned.ROYAL TEMPLARS Take Action in Reference to the Coming Elections.The Royal Templars of Temperance met last evening in the Walford Hall, St.Catherine street, to discuss the municipal situation, District Councillor McKinnon presided, and there was a very large attendance.A number of vigorous speeches were made denunciatory of the present system of administering civic affairs, and it was finally resolved: ¢ That this meeting of Royal Templars, regarding the present crisis as demanding aldermen of high moral character and courage, and being based on a platform of social refurm as well as temperance, is prepared to support any candidate who gives satisfactory assurance of a determination to enforce existing laws, to secure early closing of saloons, and to procure the right of the city to limit its licenses and to resist the prevalent corrupt methods of (Government.This was carried with the addition of these words: \u201cAnd that prohibitionists fulfilling these requirements shall have the preference.\u201d A committee consisting of Messrs.À.M.Featherston, Dr.Bazin, and Messrs.H.Mortou, Tinunis and Spicer, were then appointed to assist in the selection of alder- manic candidates, especially in St.Ann's and St Lawrence wards.A Victim of the Street Car Tracks.Mr.G.A.lrwin, assistant secretary of the Board of Trade, met with a painfal accident on Wednesday evening.He was driving to the office, when the sleigh caught in a street car track and was overturned, throwing out Mr.Irwin and injuring him so severely that he is now contined to the house.The Diocesan College.At the Diocesan Theological College last evening the opening lectute of this term was delivered by Rev.L.N.Tucker on the subject \u2018\u2018 Preaching.\u201d There were present Bishop Bound and about forty students.Principal Henderson opcued the meeting with prayer, and was followed by Mr.Tuc: ker in his address, in which he gave his hearers some idea of how preaching should be practical.At the close he was tendered a vote of thanks.The Bar Examinations.Only six of the candidates for admission to the practice of law were successful at the recent examinations of the twenty who presented themeelves.They are Messrs.J.A.Labelle, Z.Fontaine, E.H.B.Ladou- ceur, J.W.Lebel, J.A.Gerard and Gelly.Oi the candidates for admission to study, six were admitted upon presentation of their university diplomas, and seven were admitted after examination, the lucky ones being Messrs.P.L.de Martigny, V.Cus- son, L.H.A.Archambault, V.E.Mitchell, B.A.Tascherean, A, C.Hanson and A.Chouinard.Oddfellows\u2019 Officers.At the half-yearly meeting of Loyal Aurora Lodge, No.7074, of Oddfellows, M.U., the following officers were elected : G.M., Bro.J.D.Wood ; N.G., Bro.E.W.King ; V.G., Bra.R.G.Wood; financial secretary, Bro.R.J.Freeman : recording secretary, Bro.W.Wood : conductor, Bro, Geo.Lawton ; warden, Bro.Thomas Maple guard, Bro.J.Dickson; R.S.5., Bro.E.Horsnal ; L.S.8., Bro.W.Clarke; auditors, Bros.E.W.King, J.Wood and R.E.Wood ; trustees, Bros.W.Wood, R.E.Wood, and G.Lawton : physician, Bro.D.B.Alexander, M.D.delegates to the Mont- rael district, Bros.King and Freeman.Board of Trade Elections.There was considerable discussion on Change yesterday as to who would get the nomination for the presidency of the Board of Trade.Mr.W.W.Ogilvie is now men- vioned with favor, and it is thought he could get a strony following if he accepted the nomination.It is generally understood now that no deputation will wait on Mr.A.¥.Gault, as he is said to have refused to accept the nomination.Mr.Archibald Nicoll, representative of the Marine Underwriters\u2019 association, retires this year, and it is understood that Mr.John Popham will he asked to accept this office.Mr.Robert Bickerdike, representing the live stock export trade, will retire and Mr.C.Coughlin is mentioned as his possible successor.BREVITIES.Voting in the Lachine municipal elections takes place on Monday next.T.Chevalier was fined $150 and costs by Judge Dugas, yesterday inorning, for selling liquor without a license.Mr.Joseph H.Hanson, 442 St.Paul street, hus been nominated for membership to the Board of Trade by Mi.Edwin Hanson.Mr.Pierre Leclerc, of Messrs.Leclerc and Lamarche, will oppose Ald.Grenier in St.Jean Baptiste ward.Mr.Arthur Globensky, syndic of the Montreal Bar, has been appointed an additional examiner for the Montreal district.For supplying a minor with intoxicating liquors, Judge Dugas, yesterday afternoon, fined one O.Fortin $70 and costs or three months.The St.Catherine and Bleury street car lines are now running entirely by electricity and all the liorse cars have been taken off St.Catherine street.The funeral of the late Mr.P.F.Masson, of the Richelieu and Ontario Navigation company, took place yesterday morning and was largely attended.A sad accident occurred yesterday morn ing, at 22 Richmond street, whereby Mure, Robert Jackson came to her death through her dress entching fire while passing a lighted stove.The unfortunate woman lingered for some time in great agony.In the Court of Review yesterday Mr.Allan moved for judgment in tie case of the Acton Boot and Shoe vonpany, versus the Union Assurance Company.In accordance with the jury\u2019s verdict, $1979.78 is due plaintiiis.Au alarm from box 132 at 5 o'qlock yesterday morning for a fire in the cellar of Johu MeCrorv's brewery, Gl4 St.Paul street, was quickly extinguished by one chemical and one reel stream of No.4 station.The damage was slight, A BIG COAL DEAL.Messrs.Whitney and Pearson, Two of the Promoters, in Town.The Former Gentleman Tells The Herald Some of the Details of What the Syndicate Proposes to do When the Scheme is Finaily Settled-The Purpose of Their Visit to Ottawa.The plans for the transfer of the coal mines of Cape Breton, Nova Scotia, to a large and wealthy Canadian-American syndicate are about completed.Such was the information imparted to a Herald representative last evening at the Windsor by two ot the leading promoters of scheme \u2014 Messrs, H.M.Whitney and W.F.Pearson, of Boston.They arrived from Ottawa yesterday, where they had interviewed the government in relation to a matter connected with the transfer.Both gentlemen left early in the evening for Boston.All that now remains to complete the deal is the ratification of the Nova Scotia Legislature, which meets next week.It is understood this will be one of the first official acts of that house.The mission of Messrs, Whitney and Pearson at Ottawa was in reference to a petition of some of the Nova Scotia coal miners, asking the Federal Government to disallow the action of the Nova Scotia Government, more particularly that clause raising the royalty on coal from 7} cents per ton to 10 cents.The other portions of the act in question empowered the Government to call in any of the coal area leases and dispose of them en bloc to any company of capitalists making application, as until about a year ago the law provided that no person or company could acquire more than one square mile of coal area.The promoters want the petition against the act settled so that they may at once proceed to carry out the scheme.Messrs.Whituey and Peurson had a busy day of it in the city yesterday consulting with a number of Montreal capitalists who are interested in the enterprise.When seen the two gentlemen were busy preparing for their departure for Boston.\u201cMr.Whitney, however, gave The Herald reporter the spare time at his disposal for an Interview.\u2018* Are you disposed to say anything about the Cape Breton coal trade with which, I understand, you are connected ?\u201d asked The Herald.** Iam connected with a number of men\u2014 some Canadians and some Americans\u2014who intend to take over a number of these mining properties.The underlying idea of the whole scheme is to bring into one large organization, with ample capital, a considerable number of these coal properties, no one of which, operated separately, hus been able to make profitable the large expenditure necessary to the most economical production and transportation of coal.Our saving over the old and imperfect methods, and by the adoption of the latest means and appliances, aud by a large and systematic working, will enable us to extend the coalitrade of the country enormously.\u201cWe contemplate the extension of the coal trade to the West Indies and to South Amerien, and I believe that the enterprise will have au important bearing on the extension of the generul trade of Canada in that direction.One of the largest savings will be in the improved transportation facilities on the Gulf and the River St.Lawrence.For instance the steamers now in use for bringing Cape Breton coal to Montreal are mainly \u2018\u2018tramps,\u201d built with no especial reference to this work, and having a carrying capacity of 2000 tons or thereabouts.Now a steamer carrying 3000 or 4000 tons can be \u2018run nearly as cheaply ns one carrying 2000 tons, and if such a steamer hasthe power and necessary equipments for towing one or.two barges of equal capacity, as is the custom in the States and on the Lakes, it is easy to sce that à good business-can be done without any increase in the present cost of coal to the people of Montreal, \u201cBy means of the best and most ample facilities for the transferring coal at Man: treal, we expect to be able to distribute Cape Breton coal through the country west of Montreal, far beyond any point it haa reached in the past.The methods now in use in Canada for handling and transporting coal are very much behind the times, as compared with the methods of handling and transporting coal elsewhere.This is greatly due to the small output of the individual mines, which is in part due to the fact that the present mining leases leave it to the discretion of the government to change the royalty from year to year, and impose new conditions.\u201c\u201cA change in the form of lease is therefore the first step, and we are given to understand that the government of Nova Scotia will make the necessary changes, the consideration being the prospeut of increased revenue from the increased output, and the larger royalty that we shall be willing to pay for the longer tenure.\u201d \u201cWill your company be under the control of my coul company in the United Scates ?\u201d \u201cNot at all.Our parties are well known Canadian and American business men, none of whom, 80 far as I am aware, are interested in any coal company in the United States.\u201d Mr.C.H.Cahan, M.P.P., leader of the opposition in the Nova Scotia Legislature, and Mr.John F.Stairs, M.P., for Halifax, were also seen at the Windsor by the reporter.Mr.Cahan said his visit had nothing to do with the Nova Scotia coal deal, and he did not cure to state what position he would take in regard to that when the proposition to ratify the scheme comes before the House.He could tell that better when the Legislature meets and the true inwardness of the proposed legislation is made public.Mr.Stairs had nothing to say on the subject.The Tax Question.The Hon.J.S.Hall, Provincial Treasurer, is expected here to-day or Monday, to ineet a delegation from the Board of .Trade, and Chambre de Commerce, in connection with the business tax.The Citizens committee have, it is said, prepared an important report which they will submit to him.Another Sudden Death, Andy Smith, residing in a room at 3 La- gauchetiere street, dropped dead yesterday afternoon.The flencral Hos ital ambulance was telephoned for and the hody was conveyed to the morgue in that institution.An inquest will be held on the body either today or on Monday morning according as circumstances will permit.Waterville\u2019s Gain.Rev.E.A.W, King, of the Cote St.Paul Anglican mission, was, on the occasion of his departure from that parish, the recipient of a handsome library edition of the works of Parkman, as a slight token of the esteem and gratitude of his late parishioners.Mr.King has had a call to Waterville, where he will also include in his ministration Hatley and Eustis.His new parishioners are to be congratulated.To Prevent Lockjaw, Take à redhot coul from the fire and pour olive oil on it, then hold the wounded part over the thick amoke as near us possible without burning.It will be necessary to repeat the operation two or three times a day.That tired, languid feeling and dull headache is very disagreeable.Take two of Carter's Little Liver Pills before retiring, and you will find relief.They nover fail to do good.Mr.W.D.Scott, Government Emigration Agent for Manitoba, leit last night by the C.P.R.train.the | MANTELL AS \u201cOTHELLO.\u201d An Artistic Performance Last Night\u2014The Coming Attractions.Othello, Shakespeare's tragedy of love, jealousy aud revenge, was once more placed before a Montreal audience last night, and at the outset it may be said that as far as the great character of play is concerned, it has seldom been equalled.The Queen\u2019s theatre held a large audience drawn by the announcement that Mr.Robert Mantell would change his bill from \u201cThe Face in the moonlight\u201d to Othello.Although not so large, it was just such an audience ns tha which assembled last Saturday night to listen to Mr.Wilson Barrett's new \u201cHamlet.\u201d In the case of Mr.Barrett the people were far from pleased with his conception of the character.Of Mr.Mantell\u2019s \u201cOthello\u201d nothing but the warmest praise was heard on every side, and it is safe to say that the great tragedy should have been put on much earlier in the week.Mr.Mantell\u2019s conception of the Moor is certainly original, and certainly much more modern iu ideas than any we have seen in Montreal.Irving gives to us a character to whom love seems utterly foreign; his is merely a passion.Keene, when last here, left us with the impression that Othello was simply a soldier whose duty it was to fall in love, and whose honor must be defended at all cost.Mantell\u2019s Othello is entirely different.He tells of man\u2019s purest love; of a jealousy aroused, not because his honor is attacked, but because of his great love.His struggle to believe in the innocence of his wife in spite of the olever in.uendoes thrown out by Iago was clever in the extreme; and, in fact, the several scenes between these two characters were such as to deserve the very warmest of praise.Mr.Mantell has given to us an en- tirelv new Othello, and one which will in the future be looked upon as the standard for our criticisms.That is probably the greatest praise which can be bestowed upon an artist, and it is certainly d served.Mr.Mantell\u2019s death scene is a remarkable conception of the poet's writings, yet it needs but careful thought to come to a cou- clusion that his is certainly one of the most reasonable and probably the most faithful.It is not a Shakesperian support by any means.Fortunately there are only three big parts, and for one of them Mr.Mantell has found a very clever man.Mr.Laurent Rees as Iago is all that conld be wished for.The wily, crafty scoundrel was capitally portrayed from start Lo finish.Miss Clar- otte Behrens made a very pleusing Desdemona ; her best work being in the last act just previous to her death, A few words of praise is also due to Miss Miskell as Emilia and Mr.Charles Hallock as Cassio.Mr.Mantell was entertained at the close of the performance by the Shakesperian Club, who turned out in large numbers and who were delighted with the new conception of the famous role.THE SATURDAY POPS.Mr.Arthur Ware, assisted by local talent, will provide the Matinee and ** Pop\u201d this week at the Fraser hall.Mr.Robertson, Mr.Wadham, ¢ Talking Tommy,\u201d Mr.Percy J.Evans, and Miss Riley are among the artists.MADAME SOFIA SCALCHI.There is much\u2019interest being taken in the approaching visit of Madame Sofia Scalchi, MDMK.SCALCHI.the great contralto.She will be one of the great stars of the concerts of Wednesday and Thursday next.Mr.Ellis, the manager of the company, has, it is said, secured all the artists named for a period of fifteen weeks, the trip extending from the East to the Pacific slope, and he thus controls their exclusive services.The advance sale of seats has heen very large, and there is every prospect of two immense audiences to welcome this great company.A DARK SECRET.This well-known play comes to the Royal next weck.One of the printed advance notices sent to us says: \u2018Its scenery is the finest, its company the strongest, its plot mpeg PTE AT se 1 Nem, PY be, iy the most interesting, and it contains more thrilling situations than any play ever produced in America.It takes a company of fifteen actors, besides there are employed over twenty hands behind the scenes to handle the scenery, water tanks, calcium lights and numerous properties.\u201d THE WINDSOR COURSE.Another great item in the Star course of entertainments is booked for Monday night, when in addition to the famous Lotus Glee Club, Mr.Marshall P.Wilder, the humorist, is to appear.The Glee Club is spoken of as one of the best on this continent.EIGHT BELLS.The advance notices which have been sent ahead of *\u2018Bight Bells\u201d tell of great things for next weelc\u2019s attraction at the Queens, The production is said to be full of fun and much is claimed for its scenery.The following artists form the company: Daisy Stanwood.Mollie Sherwood, Bessie Turner, Esther Ward, Willard Lee, J.D.LeBrasse, L.C.Mettler, The Quaker City Quartette, (Messrs.Pieri, Ernest, Hunson and Graham.) A CONCERT AT THB INSANE HOSPITAL Mrs.D.Battersby, accompanied by a number of friends, drove out to the above institution last evening, spite.of the cold, and treated the inmates to a very enjoyable entertainment.\u2018Mrs.Jarley\u2019s Wax Works\u201d was followed by an excellentiy rendered program of songs, recitations, instrumental selections and choruses.The following ladies and gentlemen took part : Mrs.Battersby, Miss Juckson, Miss Batters.by, Miss Chandler, Miss Battersby, Miss Dougall, und Messrs, Rose, Barber, Kelly, Palmer, Hardie, and Dr.Burnett.THE PADEREWSKI RECITALS, The sale of seats for the Paderewski recitals will open to subscribers at Nordheim- er\u2019s on Monday morning at 9 o'clock.In order that confusion may be averted subscribers are asked to be present personally or to send a representative to select their seats.This will avoid any possibility of speculation and conduce to their comfort.THE COMPANY WINS, The Recorder Dismisses the Complaint of Cruelty to Their Horses.The case against the Montreal Street Railway Company charging them with cruelty to one of their horses, was continued yesterday morning before the Recorder.Mr.James Nicol, an assistant foreman, examined, said that the animal in question was a good strong horse, very suitable for street car work, a good feeder and had been three years in the company\u2019s service.Mr.John Raymond, veterinary surgeon to the company, stated that in his opinion the animal in question was perfectly able to do his work.He did not think the amount of work done by the horse on the day in question would have an injurious effect upon him.He was eight years old.Witness was called on the morning in question, but was not at home.When he afterwards telephoned to the stables he was informed that the horse was all right 80 he did not examine him until the next morning.If a horse was shod too often it might have the effect of spoiling the hoof.To be sharpened every day would be as much as the horse could stand.In cross- examination he stated that he had graduated from the Montreal Veterinary College last spring.On the morning of the 26th the pulse of the horse was quite normal, beating about fifty-four.Dr.D.McEachran considered the allowance of 20 pounds of oats and 19 ponnds of hay a day very heavy feeding.The average horse would not stand shoeing more than once a week.À horse suffered very much from nervous excitement and if he once fell would be apt to fall again.This nervous excitement might entirely prostrate a horse, but he might recover by the next day.A pulsation of fifty-four would indicate a fevered condition.Mr.George Durnford, secretary of the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals, deposed that he had received numerous complaints of cruelty practised by the company.Mr.Robert Haunery, having given details as to the shoeing of the cowpany\u2019s horses, the evidence was bronght to a close and the court adjourned for lunch, At the afternoon\u2019s session Mr.F.8.Mo- Lennan addressed His Honor for the prose- eution contending that L@ had fully proved his case against Lie company on the two charges laid against them, viz., over working their horses and not having them caulked.In the first place it had been proved that the horse was so exhausted that he could go no further and the company were obliged to take him from the car, when his journey was only half over.The very fact that they had been obliged to telephone for their veterinary surgeon proved that something was radically wrong with the horse.Then again, it was obliged to be caulked the next day before going out.Taking all the evidence into consideration he felt sure his honor could only come to the conclusion to convict the defendants.Mr.F.KE.Meredith, for the company, contended that the charges brought against his clients had utterly failed.The evidence brought by the company had shown that the horse was a good one and had received yroper care, as well as having an over al.fowance of feed, which might possibly have upset its stomach, rendering it impossible for him to go any further for the time being.Where could the charge of cruelty come in?Nowhere.Did the company work the horse when they found he was sick ?On the contrary he was taken to the stables and tenderly cared for and was fit and well for the next day.As to the charge of non-caulking, even the prosecution\u2019s witnesses differed on the point, some swearing that the caulks were on the fore feet whilst others swore they were on the hind foot.In conclusion he felt sure the Recorder would agree with him that there was no case against the company.Mr.C.A.Geotlrion, Q.C., followed on the same side in French.His Honor summed up in a short speech in favor of the company, stating that the prosecution had failed in every respect to prove the charges luid by them.On the other hand, it had been clearly demonstrated to his mind that the company took all pas sible care of their horses, and the evidence had proved that they spared no expense lo keep them in good condition, and also looked well after them when sick.He, therefore, dismissed the case against the company.THEIR JUBILEE.Manchester Unity Oddfellows Have a Great Celebration.The Montreal District Lolge, I1.0.0.F., Manchester Unity, held their jubilee session in the hull on Craig street last evening.Most of the Canadian and American lodges were represented, there being about zu delegates present.Ainong them were Pre.vincial Grand Master Jas.Field, Deputy Grand Master Peter S.Morrison, Provineizl Secretary C.J.Williams, J.Wilson, 'T.Sully, R.Allan Gentles, J.Patterson, F.Upton, John Son, J.KE.Bennett, J.A, Urquhart, J.P.Allan, and a large number of others.The (~rand Master welcomed all present in opening the session.Following this came the roll call and the minutes of the past year.The financial statement was a most encouraging one, and the increase in membership was very great.Bro.Lepage reported on behalf of tle Loyal Harmonie Lodge, the only French lodge on the continent.Communications were received from Winnipeg, Valleyfield, Toronto, Manchester, Eng., Kingston, Brockville, and Britisn Columbia.Bro.0.Mead gave a very encouraging account of the work in the Toronto district, They were, he said, about to institute new lodges in London, St.Thomas, Woodstock and Ingersoll.The question of assimilation with the Canadian order for a scheme of insurance ou the assessment plan was discussed at length.Finally the corresponding secretary was instructed to write to the Toronto district and the Canadian order on the subject, and to call a special meeting of the Montreal district when he receives replies.The election of officers resulted as follows: P.P.G.M., Jas.Field; P.G.M., E.Burrett ; D.D.G.M., John Taylor; C.S., Chas.J.Williams; treasurer, A.Starke, sr.trustees, D.Cunningham, J.Patterson and John lon; auditors, Geo.Hardisty, H.Macey and J.D.Allan.To get relief from indigestion bilious ness, constipation or torpid liver without disturbing the stomach or purging the bowels, take a few doses of Carter's Little Liver Pills, they will please you.St.Mary\u2019s Bazaar, The St.Mary\u2019s church bazaar was continued last evening, and met with unqualified success.The attendauce was large, chiefly owing to the presence of x large body of Foresters from the various Catholic lodges who are anxious to win the handsome banner which is to be awarded to the court securing the largest number of votes.The floral pagoda presented a most charming horticultural display, which drew forth high praise from the hundreds present.Malo After the Robbers.Detective Malo has succeeded in arresting the fourth man suspected in connection witl the robbery of oats from Mr.C.Penniston\u2019s barn en the Lachine road last week.His name is Antoine Rieber, a laborer residing at Turcot.When brought before Ju:lge Desnoyers yesterday morning he pleaded guilty, and was remanded to await sentence.The other three men arrested will be brought up next week.They make one feel as though life was worth living.Take one of Carter's Little Liver Pills after eating; it will relieve dyepepeia, aid dipestion, zive tone and vigor to the system.CONSUMERS CORDAGE CO, (LIMITED.) HEAD OFFICE, MONTREAL.incorporated by Letters Patent of the Dominion of Canada, under the *' Come panies Act,\u201d CAPITAL, $3,000,000.plo thirty thousand (30,000) Shares of one hundred dollars each.) DIRECTORS.JOHN F.8TAIRS, M.P., Halifax, President.A.W.MORRIS, M.P.P., Montreal, Vice.President.EDWARD M.Treasurer.GEORGE STAIRS, Halifax.JAMES M.WATERBURY, New York.CHAUNCEY MARSHALL, New York, WILLARD P.WHITLOCK, Elizabeth, SECRETARY.CHARLES B.MORRIS, Montreal, BANKERS, THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE.THE UNION BANK OF HALIFAX.SOLICITORS, MACMASTER & McGIBBON, Montreal.FULTON, Montreal, The Directors, who are now the owners of the entire Capital stock, have decided, at the request of numerous frlends of the Company throughout Canada, to enlarge the proprietorship of Îts stock, and to offer for sule, at par, ten thousand shares, of one hundred dollars each, fully paid and non assessable.Payments are to be made as jollows:\u2014 Five per cent.ou application ; fifteea per cent.oa allotment , twenty per cent, each jn one, two, three and four months from the date of allotment.Applicants have the right to pay in full co allotment.Applications for shares will be re« ceived nntil February 15th, 1893, at any of the offices of the Canadian Bank of Commerce, at the offices of the Union Bank of Halifax, and at the head office of the compuny, N.XY.Life Building, Montreal.Forms of application for shares may be obtalued at any of the above ylaces, or they will be seul by mail on request.q Should no allotment of stock be made to any applicant for shares, the amount paid will be returned in full, and in the event of the Directors finding it impossible to aliod the full number ol shares applled for, the surplus of the deposit will be credited toward the amount payable on allotment.The right ig reserved of withdrawing the offer in whole or part at any time before allotment, and of allotting to any appli- caut any less number of shares than the number applied for.As the dividends of the Company are payable quarterly, beginning with the first day of Murch next, allottees of stock will be entitled to receive a proportion of the quarterly dividend as declared, corresponding to the amount paid upon their subscription, It ts proposed to apply to the Stock Exchanges of Montreal and Toronto for offi- celal quotations of the shares of the Company.The Consumers Cordage Company was Or- grnized In June, 1890.with a Capital of one railiton dollars, to operate several of the largest Cordage and Binder Twine Factories in Canada.It, at first, operated these under leases, but its operations having been tuce cessful, the Capital Stock was subsequently increased to Three Million Dollars, and the leased properties were purchased, The Company has no mortgage indebtednens ; and, according to the law ander whichit was incorporated, none can be crented without the consenc of two-thirds ef the shares holders, represented at a meeting called tor the purpose.The Company has placed in ine hanas of its Bankers :\u2014 (a) Full statements of its affairs, certified to by Messrs.Caldwecil, Tait & Wilks, Chartered Accountants.(b) The following letter from Mesars.Abbotts, Campbell & Meredith, advocates, Montreal, upon the legality of its incorpors ation, and the issue of its stook :\u2014 MONTREAL, January 5,1893, Consumers Cordage Co., Ltd., Montreal :\u2014 GENTLEMEN, ~We have examined the books and -documents connected witli the organization of the Consumers Cordage Company, Limited, and.are of opinion that it has been properly incorporated, and that its capital stock of §3,000,000, ns je sued, is fully paid up and non-assessable, according to the provisions of the \u201c Companies Act.\u201d We are.yours truly, signed), ABBOTTS, CAMPBELL & MEREDITH, (\u20ac).A report from Messrs.Macmaster and McGibbon, Solicitors of the Company, that the titles to ity Mills have been duly examined, and that no cncumbrances exist, Applicants for shares may examine these documents, copies of which may be seen at the Company's offices, and at the various offices of the Banks mentioned above.The Consumers Cordage Company is probably the second largest Manulacturer of Cordage and Binder Twine fin the world, aud claims the following very material advantages over its competitors ;\u2014 1st.Ample capital (0 conduct its business which enables it :\u2014 (a) To buy its raw material in larger quantities, and at lower prices.(b) To use only the latest and most ime roved machinery, thus keeping its mills D the highest state of efficiency.2nd.Economy in selling and distributing its manufactured product.3rd.The business covers s0 wide a territory (its manufactured goods go to almost every civilized country in the world) that it cannot be seriously injured by local troue bles ; and its Manufacturing establishments are so scattered that the danger of severe loss by fire is very slight.4th.Lower cost of production.(a).By maintaining the sharpest com tition between its several mills, it is enabled to introduce in all the best methods found in each.(b), By spreading its commercial expenses over a larger output.(¢) By placing in -one hand the purehas- ing of the Raw Materiais and Manufacturing supplies for the several Mills, thus securing lowest prices.(d).By manufacturing for themselves many of their supplies, The Company has always found it in its interest to divide the economies effected in production and distribution with the Consumer, and since its existence tho Con- sumèer has, upon the average, had 1 better article nt à lower price than previously.The Company does not claim to have any monopoly, or to earn monopoly profits; in lact, it has not done so.Since its organization it bas been able, owing to the advantages above referred to, to earn a net return on its present capltal of not less than 10 per cent.per aunum (as slate ments in their Bankers\u2019 hands will show), and the Directors believe that these profits will be maintained in the future, as the cost of production and distribution shows each year a marked decrease.The Dividend for the year ending 31st Vetober, 1892, was at the rate of 81; percent.per annnm.The past recordof the Company and its pre.seut position justify 1he Directors in believingthat quurterly dividends ofone and three-quarters per cent.can be pnid (and should the profits for the present year be as large as the omtlook promises, the final quarter's dividend might be increased.Apy further Imormation may ne Bad at the head office eof the Come pany at Montreal Epps's Cocoa-Grateful and Comforting.\u201cBy a thorough knowledge ol the natural laws which govern the operations of digestion and nutrition, and by n careful application of the fine properties of well-selected Cocoa, Mr Epps has provided our breakfast tables with u delicately flavored beverage which may save us many heavy doctors\u2019 bills.It is by the judicious use of such articles of diet that a constitution may be gradually built up until stroug enough to resist every tendency to disease.Hundreds of subtle maladies are floating around us ready to attack wherever there is a weak point.We may escape many a fatal shalt by keeping ourseives well fortified with pure biood and a properly nourished irame.\"\u2014 Cirié Service Gazette Made simply with boiling water or milk.Sold only in packets by grocers, labelled \u20144\u201cJAMES EPPS & CO.Homæopathic Chemists, London, Eng.\u201d i street.GOSMOPOLITAN HOTEL (West Broadway and Chambers St.NEW YORK.Especially desirablc for Canadian business men.In the heart of the business portion of the city.Strictly first-class.European plan.C.F.WILDEY, Propreitor MISCELLANEOUS, TRY LIFFULLY'S HOT FRIED FISH AND potatoes for 10 cents, at 33 St.Antoine street.3 POSTAGE STAMPS.\u2014OLD STAMPS, POST Cards, collections and old coins bought or exchanged at highest prices; for full particulars apply to A, WEISZ, dealer in stamps and antiquities, Buda-Pest (Hungary), Vaczi-Korus [,APIES CAN BE SUITED WITH COMPE ; tent servants of good character by applying at the Registry ce.2429 st.Catherine street, near Peel.15 THE SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES, CON ducted by Miss summiers and Miss Smith\" will be re-opened on Monday, 9th January 916 Sherbrooke street.13 WANTED-IN THE CONVALEÉSCENT ' Wards at the Ladies\u2019 Benevolent Institution, 81 Berthclet strect, flannel dressing gowns new or worn for the women patients received from the Montreal Geueral Hospital.13 (CORXNS REMOVED WITHOUT PAIN OR drawing biood, 25c each.Bunions, Warts, Ingrowing Nails, Chillblains, Moles.Frosted and all diseases of the Feet skilfully treated by PROF.L.HARRIS (28 years practice), No.1038 St.Catherine street.Ladies and Gentlemen Eupitod upon at their residence, Telephone No.3.12 WANTED TO PURCHASE, ALL KINDS of second-hand Clothing, Tools, Travellers\u2019 Samples; good prices paid on account of being a beginner.Apply, or address by mail, M.GOLDSTEIN, 577A Craig street.18 PROFESSOR WALKER, the Chicago Artist will teach his new art in portrait painting free of charge till Feby 1st.Studio 1856 Notre Dame st.26.BOSTON Dental Parlors, 1856 Notre Dame\u2018 street.Heautiful Sets of Teeth for Ten Dollars.Fit and Quality guaranteed, .rares Pr ere HELP WANTED.Advertisements under this head not exceed?ng three lines will be inserted one week in th, \u201cDaily Herald\u201d for 25 cents; additional lines à cents each.er WANTED\u2014MAN A GERS AND ADVERTISing representatives everywhere to introduce our goods\u2014position permanent\u2014no ex.berience necessury; salary, $60 per month; liberal allowance for expenscs; send stamps for particulars and a ppliestion form.BISSELL, *LATT & CO., 170 Yonge street, Toronto, Ont, 15 VW oo tae A COMPETENT GENERAL servant, no washing, small family.Apply at 2327a St.Catherine street.WE WANT men in every county in Canada to sell our composition tree protectot,ftis cheap, practical and effective, indorsed br State Boards of Agriculture and Gypsy Moth Dept.Write for circulars.Good commission.Address Bishop and Rand.and give count y, 8 Oxford street, Somerville, Mass.Ho.FOR sALE .Advertisements under this head not exceed ing three lines will be inserted one week in the \u201c Dailg Herald\u201d for 25 cents; additional Lines, à cents each.FOR SALE\u2014MEATS, CHOICE ROAST, 8, 10c.12kc, steak, 10c and 123c; lamb, 6c ta Re; pork, 11c up; sausagce, 10cand 12}c: ham4 and bacon, vegetables and poultry; yout order solicited ; same meats as you pay 15¢ up town, Joseph levesque & Co., 57 Bleurs 1 FOR SALE\u2014BREEDING PAIR.THOR oughbred Smithsonian Foxhounds.Write ; A.Murray, Massawippe, Que.FOR SALE\u2014-CORNER SALOON IN ONE OF the aain thoroughfares.Stock, fixtures and license to the Flrst of May.Price, 860U.A real chance.L.HARRIS, 1988 St.Catherine street, near St.Urbain.12 FOR SALE\u2014ONE OF THE BEST RESTAUrants in Canada, located in Montreal.Good reasons for selling.Price, $10,000.L.HARRIS, 1988 St.Catherine street, near St.Urbain, 9 FOR SALE\u2014100,000 ft.belting, 50 discount, 800 palless, 60 discount; 10 engines, boiler, 5 to 40h.power.hangers, shaftings, drilly athes, planers, molders, tenon, mortising, boring and sawing machinery.Mullin Co.Papineau square 325, ROOMS AND BOARD.BOARD-FIRST CLASS TABLE BOARD, $3 a week; dinner meals 81 a week.Victoria Dining Rooms, 1838 Notre Dame street, corner MeGill.12 BOARD, AND ROOMS TO LET, ON SHERbrooke street west, near Blenry.\\ comfortable, well-furnished large Bedroom and Sitting-room, first-class; with or without meals; gas and hot water heating; private family; no children.Address E.L.10, Herald Office.12 ROOM AND BOARD for two gentlemen\u2014 with English family.Comfortable home.bath, hot and cold water.Near City Hall, 13 Ste Elizabeth street.FOUND.UND-\u2014A small parcel in The Herald office.Owner may have same by calling and proving property.SITUATIONS WANTED.5.Advertisements under this head not exceeding three lines will be inserted one week fur 85 cents.Additional lines, five cents each.W ANTED\u2014=ituation by an accountant and bookkeeper, thoroughly experienced with office routine, correspondence, banking, ete, Address, C.D., Herald office.W ANTED\u2014 By energctic young man, position as clerk or cashier in wholesale house or insurance office; has had several years experience and can furnish best of references; shorthand if desired.Address F.A.D.Montreal Heraid.PATENTS.ATLEN G.INGALES, B.C.1.solicitor of tents and mechanical expert, Montreal and Ottawa, Montreal oftice, room 3 Mechanics\u2019 Institute Building, St.James strect.MACHINERY FOR SALE.G.C MORRISON has the following , .Machinery for sale:\u2014Xngines New: one 9x12 in.; one 10x14 in.; one 12x16, ali ready to ship.Engines, second-hand: one 9x12 in.; one 34x4, with upright boiler to suit, and one upright 6x10 in.Boilers, second-hand: one 30 H.P.; two 12 H.P.; one 6 H.P.Stationary, and one 14 H.P, fire box.Apply to G.6, MORRISON, Hamilton, Ont.URE Bick Headache and relieve 2ll the troubles incl.dent to a bilious state of the.system, such ag Dizziness, Nausea.Drowsiness, Distress after eating, Pain in the Side, &c.While their most remarkable success has been shown in curing SICK Headache, yet CARTER'S LITTLE Liver PiLLs 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.Even if they only cured HEAD Ache they would be almost priceless to those who suffer from this distressing complaint: but fortunately thelr goodness does not end 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 so many lives that here is where we make our great boast.Our pills cure it while others do not.Carter's Litre Liven PILES are very small and very easy to take.One or two pills make & dose.They are strictly vegetable and do not gripe or purge, but by their gentle action lease all who use them.In vials at £5 cents: ve for $1.Sold everywhere, or sent by mail.CARTER KEDICINE CO, Now York fmal BU Small Dose.Smal Brie, The Moutreal Daily Herald is published at No.6 Beaver Hall Hill, Mout- real, by The Montreal! Herald Company ; Edward Holton, president ; E.G.O'Cog- nor.secretary treasurer.Py 4 "]