Montreal daily herald, 27 janvier 1894, samedi 27 janvier 1894

[" binding olumes, 2obinror 7 n tubulz tubes, ; ea.À = 1 grocers ediate reet, in 48 and p 46 Ju mill, y to A.) Mounts 10a set ) WW, El res, hig grove, u Apply tol: Pniladek.> light ft 9, bra: acintyie sleigh, mi cost $105, fu wuffalo, muss will be sold ai , James Steet 1 $150.0, An tables.Se Trade ë ates for $i useful ark: olleret, i sale Hot Cigars, © and alt & stores, rt afurnishet, pt with % , hove, Luv theriue : the large .G.Fort, pisy has dé ture 0! # t his hé.8 of janos weller, $ of ge Space ouf torÿ,\" fame ring the w table tof arties.4 \u201c shouted, \u2018\u2018Auf Wiedersehen.\u201d \u2018 roma If vou want, as you do, a reliable match, that will light at the very first Amat seratil, Just mind what I well you, and think of ASK FOR EDDY'S this catch, and \u201c5 reer a mama PT \u2014\u2014 EIGHTY-SEVENTH YEAR, NO.my KISSED AND MADE UF ee 0 \u2014\u2014\u2014 Emperor William and Prince Bismarck Shake Hands.ee et mie 8 THE FIRST TIME IN FOUR YEARS.\u2014\u2014\u2014 A Triumphal Entry for the Ex- Chancellor into Berlin \u2014 Great Enthusiasm Displayed by the People Along the Line of the Procession \u2014 His Receptlon by His Majesty at the Palace.LA .use Berurx, Jan.26 \u2014 Prince Bismarck, his son Count Herbert and several friends left Friedrichsruhe at 9.30 o\u2018clock this morning en route to Berlin.At 9.10 this morcing six Friedrichsruhe ladies, dressed in white, proceeded to the castle, and presented to Prince Bismarck : large laurel wreath bound with ribbons an bearing the inscription \u201cA happy trip.be When the time arrived for the start to made for the station, Prince Bismarck ap: peared attired in a Cuirassier uniform, over which he wore a fur coat.He vas acco anied by Princess Bismarck and severa Friends.ix girls led the way strewing flowers.| At 8 o\u2019clock a large crowd from Hamburg arrived and vociferously cheered the Priuce.At the station Princess Bismarck stood in iront of the saloon until the departure o the train.; When the train pulled out of the station the crowd broke into cheers, which lasted for some tire.Some of those present erie d 9 1° erous journey, while othe Set ant ; 3 Prince Bis- marek was visibly gratified.He was in excellent spirits.Me thanked all those who had come to: see him off, and shook hands with many of the crowd.Herr Chrysander, his secretary, and Dr.Schweininger travelled with him.The train arrived punctually ab the Lehrte station.Prince Henry of Prussia, the Emperor\u2019s brother; the Goveruor of Berlin, and à large suite of officers were awaiting the Prince\u2019s arrival.W hen the train stopped, Printe Henry stepped out from the group surrounding him, and walked to the carriage occupied by the ex- Chancellor.He warmly shook hands with Prince Bismarck and Count Herbert.The party then walked to the Royal state coach \u2018in waiting.| Prince Bismarck made Prince Henry walk on the right side, and sit on the right side of the carriage, although Prince Henry \u2018tried to give Prince Bismarck the place of honor.Count Herbert and the Governor of Berlin drove in the second carriage.Prince Bismarck\u2019s uniform was the white one, of the Halberstadt Cuirassiers.He appeared healthy.Thecheering and salutations from the crowd that had gathered to witness his entry into the city evidently pleased him very much.He smiled in response to the cries of welcome, and saluted the crowd freguently.alf a squadron of the Gardes du Corps rode in front ond behind the closed state \"coach, but the large windows permitted everybody to see inside.The route was across the Moltke bridge, Which spans the Spree near the railway station, through the streets skirting the Thiergarten, to the Brandenburg gate, thence through Unter den Linden, past the palace of Emperor William L, the Opera House and the palace of Empress Frederick, to the Emperor's palace.The route from the monument of Frederick the Great to the palace gates was lined with members of the veterans\u2019 guilds, firemen, rifle unions and turners\u2019 societies.Most of the houses along the route were decorated with flags.The entire population of Berlin, swelled hy thousands of people from all parts of Germany, had apparently turned out to welcome the return of the Prince, and the younger element in the crowd cheered themselves hoarse as tbe state coach passed along.\u2018When the party arrived at the Castle, Prince Bismarck and Prince Henry descended from the State coach and entered.The Emperor, who was standing at the foot of the stairs to receive his guests, wore as a special mark of honor the uniform of the Bismarck Cuirassiers.His reception of the old statesman was of the warmest and most cordial nature,.His Majesty embraced the Prince with the utmost heartiness, and a kiss pressed on the old man\u2019s cheek sealed the reconciliation between the Emperor and the greatest of his subjects, Prince Bismarck\u2019s gravity of demeanor during his reception by His Majesty was much commented upon.The Emperor stood at the bottom of the steps leading to Be So-called Petits Appartements, As hoe Bismarck approached him he extend- od 18 hand and the Prince, howing, kissed The Emperor immediately li i arms and embraced the Prince hr oth, his ex-Chancellor's eyes were moist, Lut he looked very grave.The Empe shook hands with C Ly then ands with Count Herbert, Bismarck and the whole party retireq to a oc : where the King of Saxony and a number oi the German Princes were awaitine thet coming.All saluted Prince Bismarel she entered the room.¢ ashe The Italian Ambassador lar remarked to-dav to another diplomat that t ried to-day >> .0-day\u2019s meeting molt\u201d Petween the Emperor and the\u2019 Prince oo.ge Av, an historical event of the first mace» ae Te 2 Luncheon was served in the Emperor's or 4 ¢ private rooms at 1.45 o'clock.Covers were A A nL for only three persons, the Emperor eed 80% © timpress, and Prince Bismarck, ?fice., (Alter the lunch the Prince retired to the = wi TO In set apart for his use, in order to fiat Bi, Tepose for a short time.nd aim however, the ansfie® sented to him, eated coh D athro?sesh ime he arose fun nense crowd hag i mn, fu ¢ there ain place pouring forth In rout of pr fo m1# Juirasseur ,; Before he retired, sons were pre- In front of the rooms occu- rince, there was placed ga sentinels from the Guards Emperor's pied by the P \u201clouble row of 8 _ After the Prince had reste d for a .In the me à short antime an im- h volley aft.the CerS or singing the dotie song ri ! i atrioti \u2014\u2018\u2018Hei orm Siegerkrang > \u201c ie any ou ein,\u201d and \u201cDeuschland ueber alles.\u201d his was ke t .noi: and Epon LoL the Emperor, Em- nce ork Ws n Gove ice, was the first of the toss and appeared at i smilingly bowed to the crowd that ony 1ce went \u201c1s almost wild in their demonstra- (one of delight.The weather w as red during the dae ss of the occasion.\u2018Aj] ini ag Corn lhe mob Es or rince Bismarc).Dr, Von Boot, » Secretary of the Imperial Home and nothing oc- Mar the joyous.a > cl Me Ministers to p: or 8 > OL Which- Prince Pi .ATES: J oo-day appointed the head Smare Ë LA NC ë 3 oan, in honor of the Prine ?ck \"Ca i Po od ancellor Von Caprivi was erpook dace that np Mari?gr.ici ARD s jen t } ont won to the palace L po visit.She pr Ge, fi 0 cois Xos ; Be had an interview with the three (nar At , |narters of an t four 2 clock the Prince was of FEmpress Frederick mot 2 p rederick, \u2018Mother of the Emperor, and paid her a essed him to stay longer in Berlin, but Prince Bismarck begged to be permitted to follow his physician's advice and return to his home this evening., .After leaving the Empress Frederick\u2019s \"palace, the people who were densely massed Cn the vicinity, broke through the police \u201cnes and tried to unhitch the horses har- Gssed to the Princes carriage.They vi them to forego their intention.The } _ as the carriage moved along the crowd .At6.15 o'clock dinner was served in one anted themselves to draw him back to the ¢tle.The police, however, preval e wd was so thick that it was impossible \\ he horses to go faster thana slow walk, a .- \u2018 surged forward with it, everybody joining in singing patriotic songs.» > t apart for Prince Bismarck\u2019s of the rooms set ap th the The Emperor took dinner ; ve As previously arranged, Prince Bismarck\u2019s stay in the city Was short.î ten minutes after seven this evening Ne started from the palace on his return to Friedrichsruhe.| Throughout the entire time of his visit he was treated with the most distinguished consideration and nothing was left undone that would add to the pleasure of his visit.Shortly after seven o'clock the state coach drove up at the main entrance of the palace, accompanying was & whole squadron of the Guards du Corps, for the Emperor Intended to show every honor to the Prince and had announced that he would accompany him to the station.At exactly 7.10 o'clock the Prince appeared leaning on the arm of the Emperor and together they entered the carriages.I'hen amid the blare of trumpets, the drive to the station commienced, The crowds still lingered along the streets and cheer after cheer was given as the Fm- peror and the Prince and the military ca- valeade swept away.The train for Fried- richsruhe left the station at 7.25 o'clock, When the Kwperor and the Prince entered the royal waiting room, His Majesty threw his arms about the Prince and embraced him repeatedly.Count Herbert Bismarck and Dr.Schwin- inger followed the Emperor\u2019s carriage in a closed coach.About 4 o'clock this afternoon Emperor William, accompanied by hig suite, rode through Unter den Linden, which was filled with people for its eutire length.His Majesty who celebrates the anniversary of his birth to-morrow, received an immense ovation.To-night most of the illuminations prepared iu honor of the Emperor's birthday were displayed.Nine covers were laid at the dinner in Bismarck\u2019s rooms.These present were: Emperor William, King Albert of Saxony, Prince Henry, four officers of the Cuir- lasseurs and two Bismarcka, At the station the Emperor watched Prince Bismarck with noticeable solicitude, supporting him by the arm as they went down the ten steps to the platform.As the Prince entered the station the crowd outside sang national songs and shouted: **Stay with us:\u201d \u201cCome again soon.\u201d The wife vf the British Consul here sent an enormous bouquet of lilies of the valley to decorate Bismarck's rooms at the castle.Contrary to the general understanding, -the Reichstag did not adjourn to-day to celebrate Bismarck\u2019s coming.During the debate on the war invalids\u2019 donation bill Count Oriola, National Liberal, referred to the importance of the meeting between Bismarck and the Emperor.Such a day of national rejoicing, he said, was a peculiarly suitable time in which to provide liberally for those injured in the glorious days of Germany\u2019s creation.The majority cheered loudly, but thé social democratic, Herbert protested violently that Count Oriola\u2019s sentiments would not be approved by the whole country.Bismarckian daily, says that the Imperor\u2019s graciousness to Bismarck cannot undo many mistakes of the new regime.Prince Bismarck did not seem fatigued when he left the city.As his train drew out of the station he stood at the window saluting the Emperor in military fashion.HAMBURG, Jan.26.\u2014Prince Bismarck a.rived in Friedrichsruhe at'11 o\u2019clock.-He looked cheerful and hearty.The road from the railway station to the castle was illuminated.Loxpox, Jan.25.\u2014The Daily Graphic says that the policv of the German government will probably be influenced appreciably hereafter by Prince Bismarck.The Daily Chronicle say of Bismarck\u2019s visit to Berlin : \u2018The meeting does credit to the Emperor, who after escaping perhaps the most despostic of modern statesmen, might well never have desired to see him again.It would be an error to supposed that Bismarck\u2019s policy methods will ever again be enforced in Germany.\u201d The Daily Telegraph says: \u2014-These displays of profound regard may shed balm on the hours that hgve rankled in his heroic soul through weary months of mental depression and physical suffering, but they can scarcely be expected to efiace wholly the remembrance of the past.\u201d \"The Daily News says that it remains to be seen whether the reception of Bisinarck in Berlin yestérday was merely à graceful act of courtesy, an apology for the slight, or an indication that the Emperor wishes to go hand and glove with Bismarck and allow the old Chancellor to assume office again, Europe will wait the results, says the writer, with the deepest Interest.The Standard says if William had not yearned for the meeting he would never have invited him.If Bismarck\u2019s gratification had not been equally sincere he would not have faced what for his years must have been an agitating scene.We may therefore assume that all shadow of ill feeling has been cleared away.STAGE AND PLATFORM.Aus Der Ohe This Afternoon\u2014Some Theatrical Attractions.The uptown theatres are doing fairly well.\u2018\u2019Fhe Queens has \u2018Lady Windemeres Fan,\u201d and the Academy \u2018\u2018La Belle Marie.\u201d Next week's attractions are referred to in Paul Pry\u2019s column.\u201cPULSE OF NEW YORK.\u201d \u201cThe Pulse of New York\u201d comes to the Royal next week making its appearance in Montreal.It is an exciting melodrama aud some clever scenes are intro- duçed.Carrie Sweeney, the star of the combination, is a pretty and clever young actress and plays her varied parts very acceptably.Thomas Evans, the \u201cbright office boy,\u201d brings out much that is funny and at the same time figures in the strongest of the dramatic scengs.In the third act are songs, dances, solos and medleys which give variety to the play and make the entertainment more enjoyable, AUS DER OHE.\"This afternoon, in the High School Assembly Hall the Aus Der Ohe piano recital will be given at 3 o'clock.The program includes Beethoven, Bach, Mendelssohn, Chopin, Liszt and other selections of equal taste.PIANOFORTE RECITAL.Rudolph Liebich in his piano recital Tuesday afternoon in Nordheimer Hall will give a program of much excellence.Mr.Carl Sobeski will assist as vocalist.REILLY AND WOOD.After the \u2018* Pulse of New York,\u201d Reiliy and Wood\u2019s great show, with his wonder- ful kangaroo and famous Houta Kouta The Munich Allgeimeine Zeitung, a bitter \u2018When needing a basin, a tub or a pail, Whether fibre or wood, be sure and don't fail If you want a real good one from bottom to bail, ASK FOR EDDY'S.MONTREAL, SATURDAY MORNING, JANUARY 27, 1894.aE dancers, and a large number of specialties will be seen at the Royal.EXCELSIOR LODGE 12, I.0.0.F, Excelsior Lodge, No.12, L.O.O.F., held their annual concert and ball last night, in the Victoria, Armory.Jos.Wilson, jr, D.D.G.M., presided.The program was contributed to by the Misses Morrison, Miss Tessie Foley, Miss R.Barr, Miss Me- Carthy, Miss Laura Murray, Miss Rodgers, Messrs.E.Evans, Foy, 0.J.Norman, As- pinall, Cains, Fletcher, A.W.Steytler, Lamontagne, W.Hyam, A.C.Anderson, Penning, and the Victoria quartette.CONCERT IN HEMMINGFORD HALL.A successful concert was given in Hem- mingford Town Hall on Thursday evening, under the auspices of the Preshyterian Church.Mayor Scriver presided, and there were several hundred people present, including many from the surrounding districts The program consisted of instrumental music, songs and recitations.Among those who took part were Mr.McNeice, Angus Ory, George Turton, Miss Mary Brownlee, Mr.and Mrs.Chas.Secriver, Mr.Gaudion, Miss Jennie Wilson, Mr.G.W.Stevens, jv., Miss Farr, Miss Bahcock.The instrumental music by Messrs.MeNeice, Orr and Turton, was greatly appreciated, us was also Mr, Stevens\u2019 singing.A broom drill, by sixteen voung ladies \u201cwas a pleasing feature.The evening's entertainment concluded with a sword exercise by the Gth Cavalry, under the charge of Captain John Barr and Lieut.J.F.Scriver.UNDERGRADS DINE.McGill Applied Science Enjoy Themselves at the Balmoral.The undergraduates of the laculty of Applied Science of McGill University held their twelfth annual dinner last evening at the Balmoral Hotel.Seventy-seven McGillundergrads sat down to the sumptuous menu, and in addition there were present the following invited guests : Professors Wilson, McLeod, Nicholson, C.B.Smith, Bamford and Harrington; Dr.Murray, representing the Faculty of Arts (Donaldi); Dr.Ferguson, the Faculty of Medicine: Dr.Hopkins, the Faculty of Arts; Mr.Hogle; the Faculty of Law; and Dr.Baker, the Faculty of Veterinary Science; Mr.H.Strong, of Cornell University, and Mr.Shields, of the School of Science, Toronto.Letters of regret were received from: Sir Donald Smith, Sir William Dawson, W.C.MeDonald, Dr.Johnson, Mr.Kennedy and from the faculties of Dalhousie College, Royal Military College, Kingston; the Massachusetts School of Technology; the Polytechnic School, of Montreal; and the Faculty of Comparative Medicine and Veterinary Science.At eight o'clock the first item on the menu made its appareance borne aloft on trays held in the most approved style, and from then until 10 o\u2019clock this, in some very material respects the most important part of the evening\u2019s proceedings, occupied the attention of the assemblage.And, in simple justice to the science men, it must be said thay they showed by their appreciations thereof and the study of sines, cosines and tangents had in no way blunted their taste of the resthetic in the art Epicurean.The menu was in every way excellent, both in material, preparation and also in service.But, \u201cThe act of feeding, as you understand, Is but a fraction of the work in hand; Its nobler half ig that etherial ineat, The papers call the intellectual treat.\u201d The intellectual treat was opened by the Chairman, Mr.W.A.Duff, of the cluss of \u201894, who proposed the first toast of the evening \u2018Our Queen and Country.\u201d The next tonst was \u2018Alina Mater,\u2019 proposed by H.M.Mackay, B.A., \"04, and replied to by Prof.Bovie, Dean of the Faculty.Trot.Bovie told the story reported of Sir Walter Scott, who, when mformed of the desire of a certain English gentleman to see the \u201cLion of the North,\u201d as Sir Walter was called, invited him to dinuer, saying that the lion was seen at his best at the dinner table.\u201cIt is not ditlicult,\u201d continued Professor Bovie, \u2018\u2018to see who are the lions of =\u2014Mobill.\u201d Professor Bovie spoke of the progress which had been made by the University of Me- Gill, and especially by the Science department.He had, he said, just returned from a visit to the United States, and had made a careful inspection of the several departments of Harvard University and the Massachusetts Institute of Technology.Eminent and rich as these institutions were, he could say that they did not surpass Moetill in the facilities which they afforded in the departments of engineering and physics.They had, indeed, preceded us in realizing the necessity of a special training for architects, and they had also a distinet chemical and mining building.But in both of these respects he hoped, and had reason to believe that McGill \u2018would not remain long in the rear.¢ Sister Universities \u201d\u201d was next proposed by Mr.C.B.Smith, -B.A.Sc.This was replied to very happily by Mr.H.Strong, of Cornell, and Mr.Shields, of Toronto.++ Sister Faculties,\u201d proposed by Mr.J.W.Bell, of the class of \u201897, called for replies from Dr.Murray, of the Donaldi Department of Arts: Prof.Ferguson, Medicine; Prof.Hopkius, Arts; Prof.Hogle, Law, and Prof.Baker, Veterinary College.The ¢ Deans and Professors,\u201d was next proposed by Mr.R.0.King, \"95.This was replied to hy Professors Bovie and Nicholson, The remaining toasts were: \u201cBenefactors,\u201d proposed by I¥.Lambert, 04; \u201cClass of \u201994,\u201d proposed Ly F.A.Wilkins, 953; reply by A.À.Cole: \u2018\u2018Freshmen,\u201d proposed by R.A.Gunn, \u201994; and \u201cThe Profession,\u201d proposed by Mr.Feath- erson, reply by C.H.McLeod.Here the toast list ended, and the members of the press, who were present, breathed a sigh of relief.Hach one had carefully prepared a neat little speech sparkling with wit and humor and not wanting in gems of profound scientific wisdom withal, with which it was the intention to favor the undergrads present, in response to a toast to \u201cthe Press\u201d; but the toast was not proposed.The press appreciate the delicacy which thus recognized their well- known modesty.During the evening songs, musical selections and banjo solos were given by Messrs.J.S.Costigan, 94, W.E.L.Dyer, 94, and Ralph B.McDunnough, 95.Altogether the dinner reflected the great credit on the committee, composed of Messrs.W.A.Duff, S.S.Dawson, H.M.Joquays, L.Dyer, I'.O.King, R.B.McDunnough, J.W.Bell, and ¢.R.McLeod.Hon.Mr.Costigan Coming.Hon.John Costigan has accepted the invitation of the Young Irishmen L.and B.Association to be present at the Blake Lecture Monday evening.Other prominent gentlemen have also signified their intention of being present.The Hon.Edward Blake will De presented with an address by the president, a draft of which has already been accepted.The association will escort Mr.Blake from the St.Lawrence Hall to the Windsor Hall at 7.30 o\u2019clock with a brass band via St.James, Vietoria Squarel Beaver Fall, St.Catherine street and Pee, to the Windsor.Canadian Sculler Going to England.Toronto, Jan.26.\u2014The Toronto Rowing Club to-night decided to enter J.J.Ryan, champion sculler of Awerica, for the diamond scull race at Henley-on-Thames in July \u201cwas wonderful.SCENE OF HORROR.The Rope Broke at a Murderer's &ianging at Chicago.Bleeding and Inanimate the Condemned Man was put Through the Form of Hanging Again, Although Probably Dead\u2014An Impassioned Speech.Cuicaco, Jan.26.\u2014The execution in the Connty jail this morning of George H.Painter, formerly of Brooklyn, N.V ., for the murder of his mistress, Alice Martin, was attended by a horrible scene.When the trap was sprung, the rope snapped in two and the unforturate man who weighed over 200 lbs., dropped eight fect to the stone floor of the corridor.His head struck heavily as he fell and the blood gushed from his ears and nostrils.He was picked up unconscious, laid on the drop in a recumbent position and another noose adjusted.The drop fell a second time without further accident.Painter protested his innocence up to the time the white cap was placed over his head.One of the attendant physicians expressed the opinion that he was already dead when the drop was sprang a second time.Seventy-five persons, half of whom were representatives of the press, witnessed the execution.Painter was a fine looking man and a murmur of sympathy went up from the crowd as he came into view.His nerve He walked unsupported to the centre of the trap and nodded to a newspaper inan whom he recognized.The condemned man was asked by Sherif Gilbert if he had anything to say.Looking straight at those before him.he paused for a.moment and then in a half hesitating manner, his tones growing firmer and more emphatic as he proceeded, he conumenced : \u2018\u2018Gentlemen-\u2014l see some friends here.Oh ! God forgive them.No friend of mine would come and sce me die.Ît hurts me.Gentlemen, if you're gentlemen\u201d-\u2014-u pause \u2014\u2018there are few gentlemen that would look at an execution\u2014few.The brotherhood of humanity has taught lots of men better than this.There was a time when in India, men sought death, thinking it an advance in the future state.To-day I fear death.1 do not want to die.\u201d For à moment the condemned man paused as though his voice had failed him.His auditors were breathless.The dropping of a pin would have echoed through the long gloomy corridor.Then suddenly gathering strength, and with even more earnestness and vigor than he had manifested a moment before, Painter proceeded : \u201c\u201cFisten, listen to this.If'I killed Alice Martin, my wife, although in court\u201d\u2014here Painter again seemed as if he was about to to break down\u2014*If I killed Alice Martin, the woman 1 loved, I pray this minute, my last minute on earth, that the eternal God will take me and put me in eternal hell, that he will keep me in this eternity.If there is one man in this audience that is an Auerican\u2014an American citizen\u2014on your soul, I may say on your soul! see that the murderer of Alice Martin is found.\u201d The condemned mam cer es The officers approached to adjust the cap.Another thought occurred to the condemned.*\u201cGent/s,\u201d he said again, \u2018I see a hundred of my (it was difficult to determine whether the next word was oppressors or officials) here, but few Americans.\u201d | Then the cap was drawn over his face and the noose was tightened.At 7.59 just as Painter had uttered his last words, the signal was given and the trap was sprung.As the body descended there was a sharp crack.The rope had snapped in the centre between the iron eye in the eross beam and the noose.With a crash the body fell upon the stone pavement eight feet below.as it fell it had turned from its previous perpendicular position and the head struck the ground with tremendous force.In a second the white cap was saturated with blood, anda cry of horror went up from the spectators.The majavity rose to their feet.A few were paralyzed and unable to stir.\u201c\u2018Sit down\u201d cried the bailifls, as they emphasized the order by pushing the spectators back into their seats.A dozen men rushed to the foot of the scaffold and picked up the unconscious man.The blood was dropping from the back of the head and running in a dozen rivulets down the white shroud.Four deputy sheriffs took the hewd and shoulders and.as many more the tect, and the inanimate form was carried around the corner, up the steps, and laid upon the seaflold.Some intimation of what had happened must have reached the prisoners on the other side of the juil, à few yards distant, for at this moment therc was a succession of unearthly yells and shonis, and a rattling of iron doors, as though the entire prison colony had broken loose.Some of the spectators jumped to their feet in alarm, but the stentorian voices of the guards again ordered them to keep their seats.Meanwhile the trap had been hastily readjusted, and another rope and noose prepared.The still unconscious man was half carried, half dragged to the centre of the trap.The deputy sheritfs were successful in keeping the body in a heap while the noose was being adjusted, but as soon as they withdrew, it fell back into a recumbent position.There was a hurried consultation and then the body was stretched.out on the trap door with the limbs from the knees overhanging the edge.The trap was again sprung and the body again went, into midair.This time the rope held its own, although the noose slipped behind the ear and close upon the chin®and it seemed for a moment as though the head would pass through it.A doctor sprang to the side of the swinging body and seized the left wrist.Ashe did so he made the remark, *\u2018I believe he was dead when he was carried upon the scaffold.\u201d The drop fell the second time at 8.08 1-2.As the body swung around, the blood continued to pour out of the head until not & vestige of white remained about the cap or the upper portion of the robe.The sight sickened many of the spectators, The crime for which Painter suffered was shrouded in mystery.At midnight, May 7th, 1891, Painter was secn te enter the house where he lived with Alice McLean, or Martin, as she was known.A short time afterward he ran down thestairs, exclaiming, \u201cMy God! some one has killed my Alice.\u201d He rushed in search of the police, who arrived a few minutes later, and going to the room found Alice with the imprints of a strong hand on her throat.Her head was crushed by blows, which had evidently been dealt with a chair found lying broken on the floor.The walls and room were spattered with blood, but none was found on Painter\u2019s clothing.One point made in Painter\u2019s behalf was the theory of the woman\u2019smurder bya man named Dick Edwards, now confined in a Southeru punitentiary on a charge of committing three simnilar murders.Several witnesses testified to hearing the Martin woman in conversation with a man who answered Edwards description a short before the murder wus committed, and to having heard this man make threats against the womau's life.Un- on his way to the Opera House he was fol- i fortunately for Painter, much of the evidence was conflicting, and disagreed even with his own statement of the case.Daniel Coughlin was not himself to-day.The cause was to be found in the horrible double hanging of George Painter.Ten days ago the alleged murderer of Dr.Cronin was removed from the boys\u2019 department to a cell in **Murderers\u2019 Row,\u201d where Painter was confined.When the guards came to take Coughlin to the court room this morning, they noticed that his eyes were heavy and bloodshot.He had passed a sleepless night.From his cell he heard the noise made by the hasty construction of the gallows.The sound of the carpenter\u2019s hammer breaking the stillness which prevailed the jail at midnight depressed his nerves, and he lay awake, while unpleasant thoughts of his possible tate drove away sleep.When the hour for the execution arrived \u201cBig Dan\u201d could not help witnessing through the bars of his cell door the procession to the scaffold.He quickly learned the cause of the noise, and the confusion and cries which followed, and the news of the ghastly occurrence upset him.On his way to the court room he spoke only of Painter, and of the hanging to his guards.He expressed great admiration for the dead murderer\u2019s nerve.\u201cIt heats everything I ever saw,\u201d said the prisoner, \u2018\u2018but the rope breaking was an awful thing.\u201d In the court room nearly all day Coughlin had little to say, his face was grave, and he found a grim solace for his nerves in reading the newspaper accounts of the execution, Painter\u2019s death had a remarkabiy depressing influence on men contined in murderers\u2019 row in the county jail.Patrick Kugene Prendergast, condemued to die for the murder of Carter Harrison, took no pains to conceal his grief over the execution of Painter.He occupied cell No.23, with murderer Craig, and when he had satisfied himself that Painter had marched to the scaffold he climbed into the upper bunk and began to pray.\u2018Oh! God, have mercy upon an innocent man,\u201d he repeatedly cried, wringing his hands with anguish, *\u2018he is murdered, even as they would murder me.\u201d Prendergast climbed down from his bunk, pushed lus cell mate away from the door and tried to catch a sound from the next corridor.At last it came.The noise of the falling drop reached his ears.Pren- dergast\u2019s face became livid with fear, and he looked for a moment as he did the afternoon the jury returned a verdict of \u201c\u2018death\u201d in his case.He buried bis face in his hands, mumbled a prayer and climbed back into his bunk.Since popular sentiment has been so widely aroused in behalf of Painter, Pren- dergast has interested himself in the case to an uncommon degree.Scarcely a day passed that he did not send Painter a letter.At times these epistles were short and full of words of cheer, but the general line of Prendergast\u2019s eommunications was of a spiritual nature.He exhorted Painter to em brace the religion of his church, and commanded lim to pray hourly.The man who was executed for the murder of Alice Martin ina variably received letters from fellow prisoners but they made but slight impression upon him.The Duval Athletic Club Breaks up in a Row.JACKSONVILLE, Jan.26.\u2014 The Duval Athletic Club no longer exists, it broke up in a row to-day.Some hard names passed between one of the members and Bowdon, management was severély criticised.Bow- den has washed his hands of the whole business.He says that he will never try to get up another prize fight.This one has kept him awake at nights with worry.The other members of the Club are going to re-organize without side capital.They are planning to build a flne Club- House with the expectation of pulling off at least three events every winter.The Club-House will he on the plan of those in New Orleans and the other large cities, where pugilism has here-to-fore flourished.A boxing instructor will be employed.The club took in akout £31,000 from admissions.They will come out about even unless they ave put to heavy expense in defending the prosccutions which have been brought.Corbett and his party left at 11 o'clock in a private car attached to a regular train, and at 2 o\u2019clock Mitchell and party followed.Corbett should reach New York at 6.30 p.m.Saturday.Both of the trains took a large number of | Northern sports.There is but little intev- ! est felt here in the incident of arrest or the possible outcome.The general impression seems to be that Corbett and Mitchell will return to have their cases dismissed as were | the cases against the men arrested for vrize fighting six months ago.Some of those whe were arrested arc of a different opinion, and evidently fear that (Governor Mitchell: will make a strong el fort to secure some convictions in these cases, in order to discourage further attempts by the Duvai Club to have prize fights here.If this is the only reason the Governor would have to attempt to put Mitchell and Corbett behind the bars he can safely spave himself the trouble.The Duval Club could not attract another crowd of Northerners by an offer to exchange gold for silver weight for weight.BALTIMORE, Jan.26.\u2014 Manager Hanlon, of the Balitimore Baseball Club, has drawn up a contract offering Champion Jim Cor- Lett $10,000 to play with the Orioles the coming season.Corbett is a fine bali player, and made quite a reputation on the Pacific slope.Norristowy, Pa., Jan.Sullivan showed here this evening.26.\u2014Joh n I.While lowed by a crowd of men and boys.He was accompanied by his valet, Nicholas Murphy, of New York.Without any provocation he struck 16-year-old Ambroise | Bever with a hat box and knocked him | senseless.He was arrested and heavily | fined.The mob threatened to mob him.PirrsBURG, Jan.26.\u2014 Peter Jackson was seen this evening in regard to the report that he would meet Corbett before the National Sporting Club in England.He said that he knew nothing of such an arrangement, but 1s willing to meet Corbett there if necessary.The agreement is that the match is to take place where the largest purse will be paid.La Chambre de Commerce.The Chambre de Commerce met as usual yesterday.L.FE.Morin presided.The members present were C.H.Catelli, Gi.Boivin, L.E.Geoffrion, A.Amour, G.Boivin, J.D.Rolland, H.Laporte, J.B.A.Lanctot, J.X.Perrault, J.H.Pellerin, J.Forbes, J.Haynes and others.The committees in the settlement of the insurance losses, and in the rental of the new Chambre premises, respectively, reported.Both were progressing, especially the latter, who have arranged for a new place of accommodation on St.James Street, similar to that of the Board of \"Trade.The question of the city\u2019s assets and liabilities occupied the Council's attention.The matter was postponed until after the elections, and it is safe to state that the report on this subject will be of unusual interest to Montreal trade.The law in connection with Private Bankers, was brought up, und left over! Bra until after the elections.SR THE SHERBROOKE CONVENTION.Young People Take Part in the Meetings.(Special to The Herald.) SHERBROOKE, Que., Jan.26.\u2014The Provincial Sunday School convention opened this morning by a conference of county and township officers, led by the general secretary, Mr.8S.Muirhead.Quite a large number of delegates came out for this early meeting.Rev.Thos.Muir, Scottstown, led a spirited praise and prayer service.Rev.W.Henderson, Danville, conducted a conference on county work, which was productive of much good in showing what had been done in the districts of the province, and it is expected that the coming year will be an eventful one in the history of the Sunday School Union.Rev.F.N.Peloubet gave an illustrated talk on \u2018\u2018How to teach Old Testament lessons,\u201d and the rev.gentleman was more than determined to impress upon the teachers the great need of preparation and study in getting up the lesson for practical and useful teaching.He earnestly impressed upon his hearers the great need of more closely following the lives of the characters throughout the Old Testament.The address was considered very instructive and highly thought of.In the afternoon the rally of Sunday school scholars was the most important event of the day.The public schools of the city were closed tor the afternoon and a very large number of children were present.Seth P.Leet, Esq.of Montreal conducted the service und the children were ably drawn out by the leader.They were addressed during the afternoon by Dr.Peloubet, who took for his text, Jer.3, 4th verse, \u201cMy father thronghout the guide of my youth.\u201d In a simple manuer the children were advised to take (od for their guide in their youth and be thus strong in old age.Miss Vella also gave one of her most interesting illustrated talks and was singularly successful in drawing out the children in answering questions.During the rally the children of St.Andrew\u2019s Presbyterian Sunday School sang a hymn.Some of the Methodist.church sang a welcome song, and a young girl sang a very pretty little solo, all of which were well rendered.Last evening a conference of primary workers was conducted by Miss Vella at the conclusion of the banquet given by the ladies of the churches and the teachers were told in à very lucid manner the most successful means used for the imparting of knowledge to the young who were not old enough to be given the lesson leaves, and the teachers were certainly benefited by the talk, and if put into practice, will most certainly result in much good.The following were elected officers for 1894 : President, J.W.Kilgour; vice- presidents, Mr.J.Morrice, Rev.N.A.F.Bourne, Mrs.O.M.Moulton, Mrs.L.C.Webster, Rev.N.Waddell; statistical secretary, I).Torrance Franser.Invitations were read for the convention to be held next year in Quebec, Lachute and Waterloo.The matter could not be decided at the Convention, but will be decided at a meeting of the Executive Committee luter on.In the evening the devotional exercises were conducted by the Rev.Geo.Stafford, of Bolten.Miss Bunker, of this city, sung a very pretty solo.Dr.Peloubet gave his last address of the Convention.In opening the doctor expressed his delight at being present at the convention.He was glad that Canada and the United States were united in this great Sunday school movement.He fired the teachers up in a fine address of \u201cI'he Teacher and His Class.\u201d A good teacher should be on time at school and greet his scholars kindly and cordially.He should be in earnest and real.The teacher should know his lesson by heart.In closing he said he was grateful for being a teacher, it was a privilege.Rev.J.H.MeVicar, B.A., a returned missionaury from Hona, China, gave an address to-night.On coming to the plat- form the speaker was received with applause.Mr.MeVicar has lived among the Chinese and had full opportunity of observing their ways and mode of living.He interested his hearers by telling them of the hardships they bad undergone in gaining an entrance into the provinces of that heathen country.He told of their habits of worship, and in an easy flowing speech carried the attentive listeners through the principal features in the life of a missionary in China.At the conclusion of his address Mr.McVicar was warmly applauded.This brought the day\u2019s program of the convention to an end.The hymn, \u201cBest be he that Binds,\u201d was sung, The Rev.W.H.Sparling, B.A., pronounced the benediction, and the newly elected president, Mr.Kilgour, declared the convention of 1894 closed.FROM THE CAPITAL.Mcintyre {Recommended for Crown Attorneyship.(Special to The Herald.) Orrawa, Jan.26.\u2014-Before the annual mectiug of the Carleton County Council closed to-day a resolution was unanimously passed recommending the name of A.F.MeIntyæ, Q.C., to the Ontario Government for the vacant county Crown attorneyship.Mr.Melnivre, who is now here, naturally feels very much gratified by this endorsa- tion, the more especially as it is a spontaneous expression of the views of the county\u2019s representatives, as the Council is made up of prominent men of all creeds and nationalities and both sides of politics, Hon.Mackenzie Bowell will entertain Sir Thomas Meliwraith to luncheon at the Rideau Club to-morrow afternoon.All the Cabinet ministers have been invited.Donald MacMaster, Q.C., Montreal, is in the city.Mr.THE KHEDIVE APOLOGIZES.Lord Cromer Gets a Formal Retraction From Him.Cairo, Jan.26.\u2014The Khedive has ac- ceeded to the demands made upon him by Lord Cromer, the British diplomatic agent here, that he publish a formal retraction of the strictures he repently passed upon the army, and issue an order praising its condition and the efficiency of the British and Egyptian officers.Maher Pasha, assistant Minister, who was charged with inciting the Khedive to make his hostile criticisms, has been trans: ferred by the Khedive.Nat Goodwin Injured.Curcaco, Jan, 26.-\u2014The comedian Nat toodwin, while out bareback riding today, broke a tendon in his right leg, necessitating an operation.Hooley\u2019s was closed to-night, but will reopen to-morrow, (lood- win's part in \u201c\u201cMizzoura\u201d being taken by an understudy.\u2019 Mr.Childs Verv Low.PHILADELPHIA, Jan.26.\u2014Mr.Childs\u2019 physician to-night issned the following bulletin :\u2014 Mr, Childs has not improved.\u201d His condition is serions.MARINE INTELLIGENCE.Movements of Ocean Steamships.JAN.26 ARRIVED AT FROM \\ yilian.,.,.Portland.J.ondon.Dubbledam .New York.Rotterdam.PRICE, THREE CENTS.FROM WASHINGTON Further Amendments Made to Tariff Reform Bill.Precious Stones Placed on te List at 15 Per Cent\u2014Discussions in the Senate\u2014The Attack on Secretary Carlisle\u2019s Bond Issue ~The Income Tax Program.: 0 WasHINGTON, Jan.96.\u2014 There were a number of amendments offered to the pending Tariff Bill to-day, but few of importance succeeded in becoming engrafted on the bill.The most important amendmeat proposed was one offered by Mr.Wilson, reducing the duty on unset diamonds from 13 per cent to 10 per cent.Mr.Anderson (Dem., W.Va.) offered a substitute for this which was adopted, putting the duty on precious stones at 15 per cent.Another amendment was to put tin plate .on the free list, but it was votéd down.An amendment was offered to the lumber schedule by Mr.Boutelle (Rep.; Me.) substituting the provisions of the McKinley bill for the pending measure.on this proposition, and it went\u2019 over until to-morrow.oo IN THE SENATE.The morning hour in the Senate in which the Hawaiian resolution was to be taken up and discussed was occupied by Mr, Call, (Dem., Fla.) in a speech condemning the action of the Interior department in giving lands in Florida to a railroad company in violation, (as he contended) of law.The Hawaiian resolution went over until Monday with the various amendrhents which had been already offered to'it and with an amendment by Mr.Dolph, requiring the immediate recall of Minister Willis.The bill to repeal the Federal election laws was taken up and arguments against it made by Mr.Chandler, (Rep., New Hampshire) wliose motion to postpone it until next December was voted down, yeas, 20; nays, 28.The Senate at 5.30 adjourned until Monday.THE BOND QUESTION, The Judiciary Committee of the House by a vote of 9 to 4 to-day ordered a favorable report on Representative Bailey's resolutions questioning the right of Secretary Carlisle to issue bonds.Mr, Stone (Republican, .of Pennsylvania) said : \u201cThe Republican party has always maintained since the acts of 1873 and 1882, that there should be kept, atall times, by sales of bonds, if necessary, a reserve fund of one hundred million doll- are sacred to the redemption of the United States.The proposition of Secretary Car- lisle is practically to wipe out and destroy the reserve fund by treating it as a balance in the Treasury, out of which the appropriations of Congress may be paid.This policy is viewed with alarm.If itis carried out it will have a far more pernicious effect on the business and credit of the country than any temporary embarrassment that may arise by the failure of Congress to provide suflicient revenue to defray the current expenses of the Government.Mr.Carlisle is largely responsible for the Wilson bill now before the House.We believe it to be the principal cause of the present depression in the revenue.He cannot expect us to support a policy which reduces the revenue between the amount necessary to pay the current expenses of the Government, and then proposes to supply the deficiency by selling U.S.bonds.\u201d A further loss of $600,000 in gold is reported by the Treasury to-day.This reduces the gold to less than $67,000,000.\u2019 NATIONAL BOARD OF TRADE.The National Board of Trade Convention, which has been in session here this week, adjourned sine die this afternoon, after adopting resolutions in favor of the Nicaragua Canal, the consolidation of third and fourth class mail matter at one cent for two ounces, and the referring ofall infringements of national banking laws to the Secretary of the Treasury, the Controller of the currency and the United States Treasurer ag a commission instead of as now the controller alone.NEWS FROM QUEBEC.Questioning the Legality of a Pro vincial Tax.: (Special to The Herald.) Quebec, Jan.26.\u2014Thursday next, the question of the constitutionality of 1} per cent tax on the transfers of real estate will be decided in the Court of Appeals in \u2018the case of Lamonde vs.Lavergne and Casgrain, Attorney- General, an appeal from the judgment of Judge Pelletier at Montmagny declaring that the law was constitutional.\u2026 \u2018There was a meeting of the Executive Council this morning, and Prime Minister Taillon and other non-resident members of the Cabinet left for Montreal this afternoon.Hon.Mr.Flynn, Crown Lands Compis- sioner, arrived from Montreal to-day.| Hon.John Hearn is in the same hopeless condition.The committees are putting the last touches to the preparations for the Carnival and all will be finished for the official opening of \u2018the Carnival week, which will take place at 2 o\u2019clock Monday afternoon, when the Mayor, in the absence of the Governor- General, and Lieutenant-Governor .Chap- leau will preside over the inauguration of the-ice fort and of the unveiling of the ice statues erected on the Basilica Square.J.K.McCulloch, champion skater, .and L.H.Graham, champion snowshoer, both of Winnipeg, arrived in town last night.ToroNro, Ont., Jan.is a slight depression hovering to-night over the Lake district, and a storm is developing off 26, 11 p.m.\u2014 There the Carolina coast, Fair weatber wit res- sure above normal covers the Lake and Rast- ern districts.In the Northwest the pressure is high and the weather is fine and cold.Minimum and maximum temperatures :\u2014- Calgary, 8 below, 36 : Medicine Hat, 10 below, 12; Edinonton, 12 below,36; Qu'Apple, 32 below.10 ; Prince Albert.46 below, 13 below ; Winnipeg 40 below, 20 below; Port Arthur, 14 below, 8: Toronto, 16-22: Kingston, 6-20 ; Montreal, à below-6; Quebec, 12 below-3; Halifax, 6-44.PROBABILITIES, Lokes\u2014Mostly fair weather ; light snow in a few places ;not much change in temperature.St.Lawrence and Gulf\u2014Fair to cloudy weather ; light local snowfalls ; stationary or higher temperature.MONTREAL TEMPERATURE.MONTREAL, Jan.26.\u2014Temperature observed by Hearn and Harrison's standard thermom- ever, 1640 and 1642 Notre Dame street : 8 a.m; \u20145; 1 p.m.\u2026 4; 6 p.m,, 9; max, 9; min, § mean, 1.Standard barometer; 8 a.m, 30.62; 1 pm., 30.60 ; 6 p.m., 30.50, _ The session came to a close before a vote was reached ° MONTREAL DAILY HERALD, SATURPAY.apie CARLYLE'S SISTERS Janet Carlyle Hanning Lives at Oak- ÿ - Ville.Ont.She Was the Youngest Sister of the Sage of Chelsea and Possesses Many Mementoes of Him\u2014Gossip Above the Carlyle Family.Mr.John Stewart Carstairs contributed to a recent issue of The Toronto Empire, a very interesting article on the Canadian Carlyles.Mrs.Janet Carlyle Hanning a sister of the great historian and thinker lives at Comely Bay, eight miles from Oakville, Ont.She was the youngest of the family, nineteen years younger than her famous brother who was the eldest ; and is now a sweet old lady of eighty.She lives with Mr.John A.Leslie, husband of Margaret Caryle, Mrs.Hanning\u2019s eldest daughter, who is worthily \u201ccarrying into the third generation the name of that other Mar- gavet Carlyle, who gave birth 98 years ago to the great Scot of the century \u2014of all centuries.The very name of Mrs.Carlyle Hanning's home.\u2018\u201cComely Bank,\u201d says Mr.Carstairs is full ot Carlyle associations.It brings back the Edinburgh home of Thowas\u2014the first home to which he took the bright, sparkling, devoted Jeannie Welsh.Mr.and Mrs.Leslie received us with true Scottish hospitality, and Carlyle's sister called up before us the bleak heath of Mainhill and the picturesque hills and braes of Scotsbrig with all their tender associations.Her father, her mother, her great brother, Jean Welsh ~\u2014whatever we touched in conversation she illumined.Thomas Carlyle and Jean AA ae, covert of hier sister's gown \u201clittle Jenny watched him closely, and the lad carried home as an important piece of news that the new folk had \u2018\u2018a bonnie wee lassie, so sweet and fair, and with black eyes.\u201d This was Robert Hanning's introduction to his future wife.In 1836, Robert Hanning, then a cotton trader mm Manchester, married Janet Carlyle.Thos.Carlyle was not present but he sent a letter from which this is quoted: I need not assure you, my dear little CANADIAN WOOL.The present is a good thue for an outlook on Canadian wool.What are the prosvects for better prices and a better.Market in the near future?What elect will the placing of wool on the free list in the American tariff have on Canadian wool 7 Before attempting to answel these questions, let us take a look at the past and the present situation of the wool question.Time was, in the past, when our long Canadian wool, strong Jenny, of the interest 1 took in the great enterprise you had embarked on ; of my wishes and prayers that it might prove for the good of both.On the whole I can say that, to my judgment, it looks all very fair and well.You know I have all along regarded Hanning as an uncommonly brisk, gleg (ready) littie fellow siace the first time I saw him (hardly longer than my leg then), and prophesied handsome things of him in the world.It is very rare and very fortunate when two parties that lave affected each other from childhood upwards get together in indissoluble partnership at lust.May it prove well for you, as I think it will.You must take the good and the ill in faithful, natural help, and whoever or | whatever fail you, never fail one another.I have no doubt Robert will shift his way with all dexterity and prudence thro\u2019 that Cotton Babylon, looking sharp about him knowing always, too, that \u2018honesty is the best policy\u201d for all manmer of men.Do thou faithfully second him, my bairn, that will be the best of lots for thee.Mr.and Mrs.Hanning at ounce took up their residence in Manchester.The trip southward was made partly by coach and the rest over the first railway in England.The eldest daughter, Mus.Leslie, the prop of her mother\u2019s declining years, was born there.But success deserted the young merchant and, after \u2018à loss of £500, including his wife\u2019s fort- une-in 1839, he moved to Kirtlebridge, near Gretna Green, Scotland, and again went into business.Here a second daughter was born, Mary, now the wife of Mr.G.C.Holden, 310 King William street, Hamilton.Fortune did not smile on this business venture, so Mr.Hanning decided on 1841 to come to America.Persuaded by her own filial love and by the earnest pleadings of her brother Thomas, Mrs.Han- ning with her two little girls remained ir \u2018Scotland and took up her abode at Scots- NE QE a AAD 6 7 Zh X Ve NN HHT 8 A js y ; 7 A oe A Ra Zu / NI - i CN LÉ À [ \u2019 7 = ~~ \\ me, JEAN WELSH CARLYLE Porm a portrait in Mrs.Hanuing's collection.(Born July 14, 1801; Died April 21, 1865.) Welsh became for us living beings, divested of the bedimming glamor we so ordinarily cast round our literary idols.Views, family portraits there were in abundance, and all the relics and heirlooms that wc cherish so tenderly when distance or the grave separates us and those we love.There was a pretty little view of Ecclefechan with its one main street.Just where the street curves out of sight we have the little Presbyterian church, whose green mounds, grey, weary Thomas Carlyle preferred as an eternal resting place to a national tomb in England's mausoleum.The companion picture was there too; Jean Welsh\u2019s tomb at Haddington, bearing her husbands eloquent tribute that \u201cfor forty years she was the true and loving helpmate of her husband, and by act and word unweariedly forwarded nim as none else could in all worthy that he did and attempted.\u201d And then we had these two together in their drawing-room at Cheyne Row, Thomas in dressing- gown with his beloved pipe in his hand, very natural, and the pensive face of Jean Welsh looking at us from the oppo- sité side of the room.interest, perhaps, were the series known as \u201cthe Carlyle pictures,\u201d showing all the homes of Carlyle from the cradle to the grave, beginning with the Arched House at Ecclefechan and ending with the-red-brick tenement at Cheyne Row, his unpretentious home for nearly 40 years.Thomas \u2018Carlyle was nearly through his college course at Edinburgh when, on June.19, 1813, his youngest sister was born at Mainhill: The little stranger was called Janet after her father\u2019s first wife, Janet Carlyle, a distant kinswoman, who had died in 1791 after the birth oi her first child John.*\u2018En passant,\u201d this Jobn Carlyle must not be confused with Dr.John, the translator of Dante, to whom Thomas writes so often.John of Cockermouth, as he is generally known, emigrated to Canada in 1857, and died in 1872 at Mount Pleasant, near Brantford: he was the father of Dr.James Carlyle, late of the Toronto Normal School, and Willian Carlyle, inspector of public schools for Oxford.The lease of Mainhill expired in 1826 and the household goods of the Carlyles were moved to the large farm of Fcois- brig, near Feclefechan\u2014a name famihar to every student of Carlyle.In the year before Thomas had sought country air and leased the small farm of Hoddwn Hill, close at hand.He had already produced his \u201cSchiller\u201d and ¢ Wilhelm Meister,\u201d his:pioncer work in introducing to England the riches of German literature.In the fall of 1825, he aud the * bright,\u2019 vivacious Jeannie Welsh united their fortunes and hopes, and were now gathering a circle about them at Comely Bank,\u201d in Edinburgh.The Carlyle family were still in the bustle and confusion of \u201cmoving\u201d into Scotsbrig, when a \u2018\u201cncebor lad\u201d of 14 from the adjoining farm came with courteous offers of assistance.From the safe ap IRREGULARITTY.Is that what troubles you?\u2018Then it's easily and promptly remedied by Doctor Picrce\u2019s Pleasant Pellets, They regulate the system perfectly.\u2018Take one for a gentle laxative or corrective; three for a cathartic.If you suffer from Constipation, Indi- restion, Bilious Ate tacks, Sick or Bilious Headaches, or any derangement of the liver.stomach, or bowels, try these little Pellets.They bring a permanent cure.Instead of shocking and weakening the system with violence, like the ordinary pills, they act in a perfectly easy and natural way.They're the smallest, the easiest to take \u2014and the cheapest, for they're guaranteed to give satisfaction, or your money is returned, Tou puy only for the good you gch But of even inore | brig, there to care for the declining days of her mother, whose life had been saddened by the sudden death of her husband several years before.For ten years the family circle was broken, the young husband secking his fortune first in New York state,afterwards in Canada; the young wife devoting her time to her mother and to educating her daughters\u2014a Jong period of loneliness, relieved at intervals by the anxiously awaited letters which the tardy mails of those days brought her from America.Carlyle's usual vacation was a trip to Scotsbrig to see his mother.And only once or twice in this period does le miss this annual tribute of devotion and pleasure.Here he would sink into *\u2018stagnation and magnetic sleep,\u201d \u2018\u2018grey, hazy dispiritment, fit for nothing but tobacco and silence,\u201d sleeping and smoking and sitting alone, wearied in body and soul.ltisto those periods that such refcrences in his letters as the following belong.Ou May 3, 1842, about to return to Chelsea, he writes ts his wife from Scots- brig: \u201cI got my hair cropped, partly by my own endeavors in the front, chiefly by sister Jenny's in the rear.I fear you will think it rather an original cut.\u201d The next year, under the date of August 16, he again writes: 8 +] have no appetite for writing, for speaking or, in short, doing anything but sitting still as a stone, while that is conceded ine.Counfound it! Herc are two heggariy people from Ecclefechan come driving in a gig in probable search of me.May the Devil give them luck of it! I hope Jenny will gnip a lie (door lie) for MRS.JAYET CARLYLE HANNING.{Born July 14, 1313.) T will wait perdu, and fling my sake.down the pen till I see.No Jenny has not the sense to make a white lie for me, and T had to enter.\u201d In 1857 Mrs.Hanning with her daughter rejoined her husband at Hawilten.Mr.Hanning was at this time and until his death, March 22, 1878, in the employ of the great Western railways as g@neral foreman and train despatcher at Hamil ton.Two daughters, Catherine Anne, now the wife of the Rev.George N.Franklin, rector of Wallaceburg, Ont., and Jane, now Mrs.W.J.Laing.of Bloor street, \"l'oronto, were born at Hamilton.When Carlyle died in 1881 he made a liberal provision for his youngest sister which left her independent during the rest of her days, and Mis.Hanning, relinquished her Hamilton home for the delightful retreat of \u2018\u2018Comely Bank,\u201d a spot suggesting in many of its romantic features Mainhill, Scotsbrig and Craigenputtock and the associations of her earlier days.Hardly a week passes that does not bring Carlyle admirers to their Canadian Mecca of Comely Bank.This entertaining old lady is full of reminiscences of her brother and his wife.Some of Carlyle\u2019s clothes had been sent down to Scotsbrig, and they were garring \u201cauld clacs as gude as new\u201d for the rising gencration of Carlyle oilspring.Jeanie Welsh, observing tie operation, got a shot at her Thomas by saying that at last they were making a siik purse out of a sow\u2019s car.Mrs.Leslie has vivid recollections of Scowsbrig and her uncle Tom\u2019s anunal visits when she was a little girl.His dark, hazel eyes were always lighted with a kindly expression.He was always fond of children, and ready for a romp.He often spoke of his father, a genius, a straightforward man, who always did things well, and be often expressed the wish: \u201cWould that T could write my books as my father builded his houses.\u201d The action of Cartes Little Liver Pills is pleasant, mild and natural.They gently stimulate the liver, and regulate the bowels, but do not purge.They are sure to please Try them.tn.AL av th staple and glossy in lustre, commanded a high price\u2014when forty and fifty cents were freely paid to farmers for the long Leicester and Cotswold wool.Then | came a sudden drop ; lustre goods were not in the fashion.The wool-grower waited, hoping for a rise in prices.Fashions have changed many times since then, but lustre wools have never got | near the old prices.For the past few | years twenty cents and under has been | about the price obtained for clean, washed wool, and twelve cents about the highest | price paid for unwashed of the same quality.At these prices there has been | but little proûit made by the large dealers in Canadisn wools.Now and then 14 past years, notably before the adoption of the increased duties under the McKinley Bill, there was an active demand at | good prices for the dealers, but the buy - ing since then has not been active, and dealers have had to hold a large part of the clip for many months and then barely get out of it cost and expenses.The American market is still the market for our surplus wool ; we send there about a million pounds annually, while all that goes to the British market is very small indeed\u2014a few thousand pounds, and that mainly from British Columbia.But the Americans do not regulate the price even, although they are practically our only foreign customer.The price is set in a dingy little room in London where the | auction sales of the world\u2019s wool crop are held.Australia and New Zealand now grow immense quantities of long, lustre wool, and by the price this can be bought for in London and laid down in the United States the American regulate the offers for Canadian wools.The long wool grown in Australia has kept down the price of our Canadian wool.In the days of high prices they grew little or none, but since then it is exported by a hunred ship loads.The quality, too, is a little finer than ours, since it has been graded up from a Merino basis- by the help of Cotswold, Lincoln, and Leicester rams.The staple is long and strong, the lustre good, and it is grown very cheaply on the great Australian plains.This, more than any other, is the rival we have to face in selling our lustre wool in the American market.But what about our home market \u2014 the buyers for our own Canadian mills 2 They buy as cheaply as they can, and have offered to them wools from all parts of the world.Hundreds of samples of different grades and qualities come by sample post from the dealers of Great Britain and the continent.Cable codes enable offers and answers to be made cheaply and quickly.Our wool competes with the wool of the world in the home market.We have protection in theory, but The Canadian Tariff of Customs reads: \u201cWool, class one, viz: Leicester, Cotswold, Lincolnshire Southdown combing wools known as lustre wools, and other like combing wools such as are grown in Canada, three cents per lh.\u201d The ordinary farmer who reads this would naturally conclude that this ought to be a protection to the extent of three cents per pound.not that effect.class were made thirteen or thirty cents per pound it would make very little difference ; more down wool is used in Canada than is grown here.Here then, if anywhere, protection should protect the wool-grower.It doesnot ; thousands of pounds of down wools are anuually It, however, has duty.They can be combed by the modern combing machinery, but they are not known as \u201ccombing\u201d wools, they are not \u201cknown as lustre wools\u201d, they have uo lustre, and they therefore do not come under the clause \u201c other like combing wools, such as are grown in Canada.\u201d The cross-bred New Zealand and Aunstralian wools imported come in direct competition with our long Canadian wools, yet they are really not \u2018like such as are grown in Canada ; they have the dash of Merino blood-\u2014 they pay no duty.Of all the many tons of wool coming into Montreal annually, the returns will show that in a recent year not one cent was paid for duty on wool at that port, and the total collected for the Dominion on all wools was fifteen cents, for same year, while the \u201c quantity of foreign wool brought into Canada that year was over eight million pounds.Our total export for the same year was under one million pounds, and did not much exceed the import of woollen rags for shoddy to be used in our Canadian mills.\u2018The extended use of shoddy has been one of the chief factors In keeping down the price of good wool.Rags from anywhere or everywbere, bought in Britain, are brourht to Canada by the hundred tons,some of them are foul with the wear of the dirtiest: of dwellers in Old World sluis, and yet they ave thought good enough to be worked into the goods sold to Canadians as \u2018\u2018home manufacture.\u201d So much for the situation at present.| 1f the Wilson Bill be adopted by the Americans, our wool will be admitted free into the markets of the Unitea States : Australia will have the same privilege.Our wool crop is very small compared toothers.Prices will probably change but little, if any, on the London market, but we will have a better market, more buyers, because of our nearness and the interchange which freer trade always brings.Canadian manufacturers will not be affected to any extent.li our wools find better customers at slightly better prices in the United States they will replace with wools from Britain as they do now when any line is searce, and as our wools go into more mills and become better known in the States, our trade will be better and our prices steadier.D.McCraz.Provention ls Better Than cure, and those who are subject to rhenmatism can prevent attacks by keeping the blood pure and free from the acid whicl: causes the disease.You can rely upon ilood\u2019s Sarsaparilla as a remedy for rheumatism and catarrh, also for every form 0: scrofula, salt rheum, boils and other dis.vases caused by impure blood.It tones and vitalizes the whole system.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 October 25, 1893.My health was completely restored by CAMPBELL'S SKREI Con LIVER O11.3 bottles taken in 22 days increased my weight by 18 lbs, HENRY ZIVERN, Montreal.Prop.Renovo Corn ve.cap practically it is of very little account.1f the duty under this used by the mills in Canada and pay no the.Hood's Pills are easy and gentle in effec PETER STW TICER © \u201cBREWERS, ETC.| PES H, R- MOLSON & BROS, J.Ale and Porter Brewers, Have always on hand the varions kinds of BLE END PORTE CIN WOOD AND BOTTLES.FAMILIES REGULARLY SUPPLIED.1008 HOTRE DAME ST., MORTREAL.RICHELIEU Prince fot - rable Waters.For sale atthe Clubs, Hotels and leading grocers.\u2018I'hose who wish for a pure and plea sant table water would do well togive it a trial, Endorsed by the leading physicians of Montreal.Telephonoordess promptly filled.If your trocer doos dues not keep it, send Lo \u2018 J.A.HARTE, 1750 Noire Dame street.DAMES & CO BREWERS, PALE ALES AND PORTER, ÉZICHINE, P.0Q.Montreal Office, 521 St, James Street, BELL TELEPHONE, 563.None but the following city bottlers are authorized to use our labels :\u2014 Fuclide Beaudoin.274 Visitation 2, Klzeord Caisse.ses 0 0000 174 Wolfe Moise Viau.200000 29 Turgeon, St.Henr tosepl Deroches.reeaveveranrn 172 Droiv \u201d Win.Dow & Co Brewers and Maltsters, Chaboillez Square, - Montreal.India Pale, Pale, XXX and XX Ales, Crown Extra Double and Single Stout, in Wood and Bottle.FAMILIES SUPPLIED.Bell Telephone, 359.\"he public are cautioned against dealers who refuse oar labels on bottles filled with other Ales.1; \u2018The following City Botllers are alone author ized to use ont trade nark Labels, vis: WM.BISHOP, 53 Dorchester street.FERGUSSON & HUMPHRIES, 35 Adeline street.The T.J.HOWARD BOTTLING CO., 683 Dorchester street.; \u2018 ; THOMAS KINSELLA, 241 St.Antoine St.JAS.VIRTUE & HOXN, 19 Aylmer street.MIRRORS.PLATE GLASS MIRRORS, ALL 31Z2KES AND BHAPLES, BEVELLED AND PLAIN.GERMAN MIRRORS IN ALL SI7E8, BEVELLED AND PLAINA.RAMSAY & SON, MONTREAL, (Fstablished 1842; MANUFACTURERS OF White Lead, Colors, Varnisbes, &c.W.HH.WARREN, SE TEMPLE BUILDING.TELEPHONE 9315- Accountant, Liquidator and Trustee, ial attention paid to auditing the books, closing entries and statements of joint stock companies, ; gras, Moneys kept in separate Bank ac counts and earefully administered.L.oANS NEGOTIATED.DRAIN PIFES, Portland, Roman and Canada Ce ments, Fire Bricks, Clay, Ecc.BLEXANDER BREMNER, a PLEURY STRELT | 2s ¥ + VED TVIVTHRIVEVDILIVVVV LB VEVEVV 1843481430 1040 É HERALD § eo Engraving CE 4% e e Bureau.i ATR RSS oe Ra Iii PA 5 ENGRAVERS OF \u201cMlustrations for.@, Books, News- .,»- @, papers and.Circulars.« +.> PHOTO-ZING ETCHING Superior Substitute « for Wood Engraving.Send Photograph, Drawing or Print for Estimate.AcE 0 Ee a am na Ee et Ee Oe } HERALD BUILDING, 603 Uraig Street.2414043843 11098 10 CAVE GL ENS ia TVAVLVRILB TDG RD TAN UARY 27.1504.Te {4 AVRile- \u2018 BANK NO CLs, LTC, Banque d'Hochelaga, FEAD OFFICE, MONTREAL.Capital Peid-up - - - $710,000 Reserve Fund - - « - 230,000 F.X.ST, CI£ARLES, President.1, MICHERDIKE, Vice-President.Chas Chaput.J.D.Rolland, J.A, Vailionconrt, M.3 A.PRENDERGAST - - = - Manager.C.A.Giroux, Assistant Manager.A, W.Blouin, Inspactor.SAVINGS DEPARTMENT as head office snd Lranches.BRANCHES! 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Lordon, Eng.-The Clydesdale Bank (Ltd) Paris, France \u2014Credit Lyonnais New York Importers\u2019 and Tradevs\u2019 Bank, Messrs, Laden burg, Thaimann & Co, The National Park Bank.Eostgu-The Third National Bank.Moston\u2014 National Bank of Redemptiouv.Chi- cago- National five Stock Bank.Collections niado throughout Canada at the cheapest rates Letters of credit issued avait able in all parts où the world, Interest de posits allowed in Savings Bank Department, J.A.FINLAYSON.A.GRANT FINLAYSON & GRANT.Custom House Brokers, Fprwarders and Warehousemen, 413 to 417 St.Paul St, MONTREAL, Bell Tel.9957.P.O.Box 634, \u2014 BARRISTERS.NOTARIES, ETC, \\ CGIBRON & DAVYIDSON, re re eee, ADVOCATES, RG.New York Life Building, MONTREAL.R.D.McGigzos, Q.C.GREEN SHIELDS & GREENSHIELDS, ADVOCATES, DARRISTERS, ATTORNEYS SocLzcrrors, Etc.«BRITISH EMPIRE BUILDING\u2014\u2014 1724 Notre Dume Stroek, J.N.GREENSHIËLDS, Q.C.K.A.E.GREENSHIELDA - HALL, CROSS, BROWN & SHARP, ADVOCATES, BARRISTERS AND SOLICITORS TEMPLE BUILDING, © 7 ' 185 St.Jamcs Street, - - MONTREAL HoN.Joux S.HALL, Q.C., M.P.P.SELKIRK CROSS.__ ALBERT BROWN, WW.PRESCOTT SHARP.[EITCH, PRINGLE-& HARKNESS, BARRISTERS, ATTORNEYS-AT-L AW, SOLICITORS In CHANCERY, NoTARIES PusLic, Ere, CORNWALL, ONT.James Lerten, Q.C.R.A.PRINGLE.J.G.HARKNESS, B.A.AUS HS MAN, LIDLLIE & CLINE, (Late Maclennau & Macdonald) BARKISTEIRS, SOLICITORS, NOTARIES, ETC, CORNWALL, OND.D.B.MACLENNAN, Q.C.J.W.LIDDELIa C H.CLINE.(GEOFFRION, DORION & ALLAN, ADVOOATES, £7 8t.James Street, IMPERIAL BUILDING Place d'Armes.(GIBBONS, MoNAB & MULKERN, BARRISTERS, ATTORXEYS, E10, Office : Cor, Richmond and Carling Sts, LONDON, ONT.GEO.McN AB.Gro.C.Granons, Q.C.} FRED.C.HARPER.P.MULKERN.MIN TYRE, CODE-& ORDE, BARRISTERS, NOTARIES, ETC., SUPREME COURT , AND DEPARTMENTAL AGENTS, : OTTAWA, ONT.A.», MONTY RE, QC.1.6.Cong.J.F.ORDE 'QILLS & PROCTOR, OFFICIAL STENOORAPNERS & TYPEWRITERE Co nmissioners for Quebec and Ontario.Room 2, First Floor, Temple Building.Telephone No.9181.- ' Wu.¥.Stas.WALTER GG.PROCTOR, (G EOFFRION.DORION & AT.LAN, ADVOCATES.107 Et, James Street, \u2014 IMPERIAL BUILDING.\u2014 Piace d\u2019Arnes INSURANCE.rr \u2014\u2014 tt 0 mp PHŒNIX Insurance - Company OF HARTFORD.CONN.Cash Capital, - $2,000,000 Canada Pranch, Head Office: 114 St.James St.- MONTREAL SMITH & TATLEY, Managers LIVERPOGL, LONDON & GLOBE INSURANGE GOMPANY.Canada Board ot Diresturs: ,_ HoN, HENKY STARNES, Couirman.Edmo «J, Barbeau, Msg, ooo cs naira, V.J.Buchanan, ¥isq.À.F.Gault, Fsg.Sam\u2019l Finiey.Iisq, Amountinvested in Canada.8 1,850,000 \u20ac tesets.0000000 EE , vu,105 MERCANTILE RISKS accepted at.lowest curren rales, | SUPPLEMENT -\u2014\u2014TO THL.SHIPPING MANUFACTURERS LAIST.NAMES AND ADDRESSES OF MAN- UFAËTURERS IN CANADA.Alphabetically Arranged for Subscribers to the List.Use of Price of Both Books, $3.00.For Bale at DESBARATS & CO, GEO, BISHOPS, TRUDEL & DEMERS.FINE A = ES à x \u201cND RINTING cn DONE PROMPTLY BY THE erld Job Department 603 CRAIG STREET Telephone 343 hurches, Dwelling Houses and Farm Pro pertics insured at reduced yada, u Special aitention givon to applications made direct tc the Montreal office.G, ¥.C.SMITH Chief Agent for the Dominion Sub-Agents: Joux G.RD.6 ui, Titos, HrAM, Cro 72 for HONS, Spocia Agent French Department, CYRILLE LAURIN, Board of Trade Building Offices and Warerooms To Let.RENT REASONABLE.Including Ordinary Assessments, Heat ing, Lighting,jand Caretaking.Nominal Charge for Rent Until May 1.Plans and Particulars Obtainable at the Secretary\u2019s Office in the Building, By order, IN Gro.HApRILL, Sec.Office of Board of Trade, Jan.6, 1894.N.B.\u2014From now to ihe Ist of May unoceu- pied oitices will be rented for short periods at low rates Lo commercial travellers aud others requiring sample rooms, TES Jeon.2, arn, 595 Craig Street; ; SleNTREAL PEERS DAVIDSON.| + ! The Greatest Offer Ever Made by a Newspaper, Our New Departure.Binding.Standard Choose.Remarkable Distriby, tion of Standard Books in New Process of Literature at Nomina] Prices Offered Only to Readers of This Paper.A Splendid List From Which tg ing house < , offering in our great distribution, because number usually order the others ABOUT THE BOOKS The hooks are iibrary size with: very good size type und paper, and are turned out by a patent procuss lutely perfected.\u201cThe books arc not sewed or wired, but are bound by a flexible adhesive backing which perniite them Lo open almost flat.hese books on Lue marked would cost, the purchaser from 25 to 50 cents each, and we almost give them away to our readers under the terms of Lhis remarkubie offer.It is an extraordinary chance to secure a superb collection of classics.The authors are the besz writers in the world.Reveries of a Bachelor BY 1X.MARVEL, Prick 25 CENTS SAMPLE OF BOOK.26-BOOKS NOW READY-26 FOR DELIVERY BY MAIL OR AT OUR OFFICE, 1.The Reveries of a Bachelor, or, À Book of the Heart, BY Ik.MARVEL, (DONALD G.MITCEFL) This American classic hag enjoyed a world wide cireulation at its price of $1.25.It is now otiered for tho first lime at a nominal cos: to our subscribers, ; Ho w agrecable is \u201cIk.Marvel\u201d in this gem of a book Irom his pen, how quaint, how humorous, philosophical, pathetic and chara- ing.2, Lays of Ancient Rome.By Lorp MAoattar.(BEAUTIFULLY ILLUSTRATED.) Macaulay's \u201cLays\u201d are instinct with the very soul of poetry, andare full of heroic action and energy.Like Scott's epirit-stirring ballads, they have a fine picturesque quality, with graphic breadth, and great realistic power of expression.The English, no less than the Roman lays, have the breath of the battlefleld and the sounding notes of the charge to bat- tie, 4.The House of the Seven Gabies, By NATHANIEL HAWTHORNE, This masterpieceof Hawthorne'sis full of the imaginative charm of romance.In felicity of touch, its author is uuapproached by any writer since his own day.The work is, perhaps, thio purest piece of poetic prose in all the Tange of American literature.0.Cranford, - By Mrs.GASKELL.\u201cCranford,\u201d in ils charming miniature painting and sketches of character, recalls the best of Juno Austen\u2019s_novels, 16 is a delightful piece of old world social life in an English country village, descripiive of the feelings, habits, opinions, character and social conditions of the little connnunity.The story is quiet earnestness and with fine literary aptitudes in the writer, It is beautifully ill rated.6.The Coming Race, I.oxp LyrroN \u201cThe Coming Race,\u201d by Lord.Lytion, is a clever and ingenious excursion into the realm of science, as the inventive mind of man may find it in the coming time.It presentsa euri- ous but fascinating picture of the human environment, as We May see it realized in the next century, when hnman needs will he served by every resource of electricaland mechanical contrivance\u2014when \u2018the coming race,\u2019 for instance, will be enabled to exchange domestic helps for ingenious and mercury-footed automatons, and have atcammand every appliance adapted to the marvellously changed social and industrial condition of things.7.Dream Life, - By Ix.Marvrr.5 {DovaLD G.MivCHELL.) There is a profound menial study in thie world-wide American \u2018classic.It contains a series of very viwid and pictnresque studies af individual character and feeling.It hag a fascinating power over thesreader while its.graceful)\u2019 diction charms the Siterary appreciation and fills the mind with delightful, thoush sometimes pathelic pictures.> 8: Frankenstein; or, \u2018The Modern Prometheus, By Mes.SuELIkY.Tike Mrs, Crowe's \u201cNight Side of Natur Mrs.Shelley's \u201cFrankenstein\u201d is a RA one should read.Its author has great imaginative power and a weird but original genius.There are passages in \u201cFrankenstein\u201d that appal the mind and make the flesh creep.Once read, the book can hardly ever be forgotten 9.A Book of Golden Deeds, By C.M.Yonge This is just the book to put into the hand of youth, circulating a healthy mbrality, and true manly and womanly sentiments.Kew books ave better formed than this to develop and mould the tastes of the rising generation and encourage optimistic and patriotic ideas.10 Mosses from an Old Manse, By NATHANIEL HAWTHORNE .Another delightful companion for idle hours is this collection of magazine papers, which Hawthorne entitled \u2018\u201cMosses from un Old Manse.\u201d Like all his works, it is distingnished for its simplicity and truth.Its high literary excellence commends it anew to public favor 11.The Scarlet Letter, By NATHANIEL Hawrwor=e A romance of intense interest, exhibitingex- traordinary power of mental analysis and gla- phie description, For an artistic exposition of Puritanisin, as modified by New England col- ouial life, we have nothing like it in our literature.Like the best of Scott's novels, itis true at once to the local manners and sceuic foatures of the age and place.\u2018 12, Essays of Elia, By Cnarres Lang , Theso charming essays are full of gay humor interspersed with many sly hits, happy puns and bright scintillations of wt: carefully cla- boralcd as they are, they are written with the almost ease and grace, and composed in a spiritat oneedelicate and unobtrusive, Seeking his mulerialiu the common paths of l\u2018f£e\u2014even the humblest\u2014-Lamb gives an importance to everything and sheds a grace over sil, 3.Vicar of Wakeffeld, By OL1vER GOLDSMITH, This beautifully illustrated edition of a famons English classic will increase its aitrac tions for those who recognize the claim it has as essentially a \u201chome book\u201d for the whole reading world.Goldsmith has shed overtho work the tenderest light of his genius, andthe pastoral scenes in it are unrivalled, wo had almost said unapproached, by any other writer of fiction.As Sir Walter Scott said of it, \u201cwe read the Vicar of Wakefield in youth and in age, and return to it again and again, aid bless the memory of an author whocontrives so well to reconcile us to human nature.\u201d 18, Paul and Virginia, By BERNARDIN DE SAINT PrErrE This idyllic story, by a classic French writer of the wholusome roinantic school, is an fm- mortal book, and has won a place for itself in the homes of almost every people who possess a literature and can appreciate the work of genius, It may.with sone iterary propriety, HERALD: Vs be termed an ideslized Robinson Crusce, aud ?] > has all the fascination of that rencwu We take pleasure in calling the attention of our readers to the exceptional | portunity offercd to them io secure a selection of the most bigh class literature eva published, at nominal prices.The books in our \u201cPREMIUM LIBRARY» a regular 25 cent editions, but we are enabled, through a special arraugement vi the publishers, to offer them to our reatlers at much less than wholesale prices.We have arranged for the exclusive supply for.this city with a great book publish and offer our readers standard literature in the most attractive forn a: ; price never before heard af in the book world.\u2018 4 We wish that everyone of our renders would order one of the books that we à ith they are all good, and thoscthat get work, It isa book that is sure to go Cow \"es ; ifvi n centur \u2018es, Charming as well as cd Jyin enn ons yel unborn, \u2018\u201c* Paul and Virginia\u201d ty finds a plac POTS TN Library © Camong the books of the Prem 16.Story of an African Farm.By (RALPH Iron) OL1YE SCHREDI, Underthe nom de Pury ed fee plume of Ralph Trou, yj Olive Schreiner has Written an Xion the most appealing ore tphic descriptions a to have followed no recognived \u2018model otra marce, but struck out a new path in fictio 20 herself.Her novel consists of a serle studies illustrating the wild life of un .es of faran in Souih' Africa, and setting before LS reader, with striking vigor, the.pr ois which trouble u strong intelligenee ous imaginative ambition.remote from : und a sibility of culture.he work wie), oy lo abiding memory oh every reader jg one c FR most remarkable novels of theage, eof hy 17.Lays of The Scottish Cavaliers By Wat.EpMoNsTOUNE Avrogy! These stirring ballads of Professor Avior.° Blackwood fume, have their ony Nira \u201cMacaulay's lays of Ancient Rome.Hl popularity is not lessened hy the fact thug are to be met with in every school reuder 407 in the repertoire of most elocutiomiy; a platform declaimers.nd 18 Encile, - By Owrs Merny (ROBERT LORD LYTTOX.) \u201cLucile,\u201d by ths second Lord Lytt Governor-Geueral of India and Bri ni sador at Paris, is a novel in verse, will thy, couplets, cast somewhat in the meni of yy Browning's\u201c Aurora Leigh.\u201d 5 19.Dreams.- By OLIVE Scuraine .Though unlike the \u201cStory of an Farm,\u201d \u201cDreams\u201d has many of the teristics which made Miss Schreiner ear work famous.The book is both interest and suggestive, and, besides its high meditg tive qualities, is rich in the discussion of Ho mental and moral problems which fhiy dort writer delights to propo \"self 4 before the thoughtfui Poe herselt andy 20.Black Beauty, By ANNA Sew The tale well deserves its gr lard for it is wonderfully realise.an putty strong appeal to those who love dumb aig and possess the instinct of common humaus t is ab 00k to charm and impress ail whol to rene poses especially those who sui eo that mo senseless of all vy 21, One of the Profession.A CHARMING THEATRICAL ot, \u201clam very glad to have your story\" E.Wilkins writes in a note to chere \u201cOne of the Profession,\u201d \u2018and it inters,u deeply.l knew nothing of tae Araya which you depict, and it has ior me the clay of novelty, although the strength of the surly by no means depends upon that, lharealss fel that there Was a great chance for good i; in e the writer came who wy ling, with ft.\" pains th © Who wi 1e book chains the interest o i from the first chapter, embodying hia cination and mysterious charms whic 1,3 ! layer, having one life inamimic wodihoy ore all men, aud another mysterious unkpgw will always have for the peau on the GW side of thie footlights.22 Sartor Resartus, sy Twronas Can Africa charas Few men have given à mightior impuls the intellectual and moral life of his age à Thomas Carlyle.He is perhaps the moë ; found, the most dramatic, the most ing tive, and the most original writer of tae: tury.With greatacutenessof thougit i marvelously forceful power and desc he has enriched (he literature of the limes other writer has enriched it.\u201cSartor sartns\u201d (the tailor remade) is of the sane ue type as Carlyle\u2019s own character, I esses 10 be a review of a German teal dress: but itis this only in an allegorican physical sense.lt isin reality under afi of à vesture of clothes, a veiled neutaph: Accordiug to which all things visible, & ally we ourselves, are but a garment of ¥ ous appearance.Kvory object has a i significance ; but far down, in tbe hes.things, aud under every apparition, is the and indestructible reality.24.The Pleasures of Life.By Sir Jouy LuBsod This is one of the most instructive ss\u201d the delightful books of the time.Itisr with a student's devotion.and interests authors enthusiasm infects every rea book deals with the intellectual api\u201d informing of the modern man, am\u2019 fouud weil nigh an education iu in contents of thie chapters are ; Part l= I\u2014The duty of happiness: Chaptel \u2018happiness of duty : Chapter 111.45 books ; Chapter IV.\u2014The choice Len Chapter V.\u2014The blessing of friends\u201c; V1.\u2014The value of time; Chapler 7) i pleasures of travel ; Chapter Vill-, .sures of home : Chapter 1X,-\u2014Scienté ter X.\u2014Kducation.Part IL-L# Ambition ; Chapter IL.\u2014Wealth; th \u2014Hcalth ; Chapter 1V,\u2014 Love ; CF! Art; Chapter VI.\u2014Poectry ; a Music; Chapter VIIL\u2014The heath nature; Chapter 1X.\u2014The troublé! Chapter X.\u2014Labor and rest: Chapt \u2018Religion ; Chapter XT1.\u2014The hope gress ; Chapter X11I.\u2014The destiny 25.The Lady of the Lake, By Sig Want 4VaA 82 ar es om *- I! This, the most popular of the gro! troubadour\u2019s poems, is of the sp typo as \u2018* Marimion,\u201d and tho \u2018Lara Minstrel.\u201d though ib is morerich5P q as well as morc interesting in P 0 glow of national feeling breathes iw oen, the same felicity of deserts: ight and «olor.the same instinct 19, of martial ardor, with many innit of tender passion, Scott's feryl ing and love of country are equally QSL in the poem and animates and IW line, In the power of giinple a \u2018 famous metrical romance isalmos de ings in Florencé \u2014 26.Mornings In Sous Bus : lif There is no greater writer of FE than Ruskin; his diction 18 mar ort his fecling for the beautiful in hod 5 isunexumpled.He is not only beds critic, but perhaps the most lea! OM the most enthusiastic eX PO nce\u2019 a.ture.His \u201cMorningsin ¥ orenct vd gr ing studies of the beauties of (24; M entine capitsl, told with a à Ko * arf, and with much pl ASE spiring reflcetion.\" = pjoqu that f ascinate the reador by theïré a aid n su gestiveness, None has sai nable: ngs.© : a #2 These Books will be shi pedi.ordered by mail, or they will § ofe*ln fit our counter to callers on receipt = slamps or money.oa The following Coupon must be! Re the books\u2018at the special price vy) Evel x pe \u2014» per be .g Wu 3 \u2018We Change Numbe Book Coupon Lee Cut ont three Coupons y ently (pny number 45 vif a different), and send 10 us by i stat ps and the Souk ve a I sent fier of expense.isang of the Coupons und ve vou in ov \"desire will be houd Name.Strout.\u2026\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.TOwn.\u2026\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.00.\" Provines.\u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026.\"\"\" ; Name of Book Wanted: Lee D ook De\u201d où .cers?\u2019 N oo LAN ouest °\" a\u201d queue\u201d A ir .\u2026 \u201cer un: < 100000 secre of Address Me % 1 i ' TT MONTREAL DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, JANUARY 27, 1894.FREE HERALD DRESS PATTERNS.4022.{LADIES\u2019,WAIST, with Bretelles.We have made special arrangements with the publishers of tue celelrated Bazar Glove-Fitting Patterns by which we can present to our lady readers some of their very newest aud choicest patterns of garments.We have no doubt our lady friends will fully appreciate this opportunity to secure a 25-cent Pattern Free of Charge.It is admitted by all first-class dressmakers and fashion authorities that the Bazar Glove-Fitting Patterns are the most simple, most economical aud most reliable cut-paper pat terns published.Full and explicit directions for pa ttern.No.4022 shows a late Parisian style for a pretty house waist that con be elaborated upon or made up as plainly as desired.A delicate shade of ecru cloth, known as cafe au lait, is here combined with royal purple velvet, the sleeves, caps, bretelles and 3 putting together the garment accompanies each OUR PATTERNS.To-day The Herald publishes its first two patterns, as a resnlt of its speedy arrangement with the Bazar (love Fitting Pattern Company of New York.By sev ding in the coupon attached with ten cents any patte n desired can be obtained.Patterns will be forwarded through the mails to the parties ordering them.These patterns have à | through the United States, where they retail for 23 cents a piece.We would advise our lady readers to save the cuts.The patterns can be ordered any time during the next few weeks.Another fashion plate will appear on Tuesday.great reputation eee ss AN ENGLISH DRESS.Very simply made of diagonally striped material in two tones of brown, with the skirt bordered with inartie tails, the yoke on the bodice headed to match, a soft, cream-colored lace bib flowing from the draped collar-band of antique satin of a bright purple hue.The full blouse sleeves are gathered into the cuffs of fur.BIRTHS.BARRETT-At 19 Labelle street, Sunday morning, Jan.21, the wife of R.P.Barre:t, oï H, M\u2019s, Customs, of a son.DEATHS.M'INTYRE\u2014In this city, on the 21th inst, Mr.Janies Mclniyre, à native où the rounuy Cavan, Ireland, aged 55 years.Friends and col- ! x acquaintances, members of Brauch 26, C.M, ing rat Ath jet trimming.Either of the caps can be woru B.A., of which deceased was a member, and his lever Jar being handsomely decorated wi J Îles ct o ded the be .if w 1) all sister branches, arc requested to attend the 1 andlay: g ingly if one alone is preferred, and bretelles can be aaded to the back (if wanted) funeral from his late residence.No.5 Jurors POI +i : sattern.\u20ac meeting the front ones at the shoulder street, on Sunday, the 28th inst, at?o'clock Seveu by duplicating that portion of- the pattern, me 1ee 8 A Lo L | Lo me in Pan, (Petevhoro papers please copy.) and covering the side back seams.Other combinations will be suggested by the indi- BAYARD-In this clty, on the 26th inst, at opulariy, .f aders No.978 St.Lawrence street, Joseph Horace make | vidual tastes of our re Se .Peter Edward Thompson Bayard, youngest son 1 und Patterns cut in five sizes, viz.: 32, 34, 36, 38 and 40 inches bust measure.of I.Bayard and Rosalie Thompson, aged 13 huni; .9x ; months, Funeral from the above residence on | whol Retail price of pattern, Zo cents.I | ; | Sunday, 28th inst., at half past one, ta St, Jon ho set ati cor this waist C: ined by followin: the directions in the attache Baptiste Church, and thence to Cote des all vx The pattern for this waist can be obtained by g the el Prends at acquantitances ara respectfully invited to attend without fur- upon.C ¢ ee ther notice, , BARTHE\u2014~On January 25th, at 455 Sher- MAI.Noir, Be Oo OP a Mo Mo Mo AT brooke street, Louis Alphonse Paris Barthe, tory, Mn 20 8% 80 4% A Pa Ve Ms Xs of , Pa «Aa Mo aX Ms A Vp aged 40, son of J.G Barthe.Funeral on Sat ea a Se Re SS SE SS HC AS US AS AS US US US GS HS SS HSS uiday, 2th ni, at 143 p.m.Lo Cote des mera iv 3 Neiges Cemetery.Friends will please necepl cataitie & a : : ko this intimation.on e the dit ae Coupon Entitling to One Pattern.\"n° DEWITT\u2014At 25 Dupre lane, on the 23rd of the swt 3, of January, 1304, D:lphine Richard, wife of Henry dave don \u201c ANY SIZE OF NO.4022, 4° Dewitt, aged 31 years.PR A% \u2014 ss Mo HAMMOND-\u2014January 25th, at 8a.m., Sam- or RS Cut this out, fill in your Name and Address, and mail it (0 % uel Hammond, aged 4 years, of pneumonia, u { the reed : 328 : « \u20ac » HERALD OS \u2019 S&P native of London, Eng.Funeral on Saturday, all that\u2019 i Editor \u201cWoman's Page, ee.ne at 3 clack, from his late residence, 208 St which ld or r reet, i bie SY = NAME «coerce rss annee ses BUST MEASURE .IN.Se RITCHIE\u2014At Halifax, very suddenly, cn as UD) 4 a Wednesday, the Zh inst., rary Cochranc- on *he ie beloved wife of Mr.Justice Ritchie and step, CIS ADDRESS oot eet iee eee eee sara ana near an can aan ner a olor dires JL CL CS A Mon, of Lhis oil, © où 23 ee Re « CHAPUT_Tn this city, at 324 Logan street.a ps : \u20ac 2 2 F ra, Vv son 0 vsenh ias Cans %S Enclose TEN CENTS to pay for mailing and handling expenses.%s on amar ES ad 2 months.\u201col or impul NL AP APs AP, 3 AV) TURNBULL-In thus city, on the 22nd inst, © 2 po alls ls Vs Pa Va A Pa A Pa V2 A Pa 30 2% A Po Va Aa 0A 00 Aa Sa Aa A Pa Ale > 04 Cecilia Mary, age 23 years, beloved daughter of La CAS SUNS TTS TS SS TUS TU TS AS TS GS US US 4S AS AS 0S US ES ts MAY CEE Man Se er 5 most Wt PAPINEAU\u2014At Monte Belio, on January ax of tac ETT EES TTT T7 = tae 24th, 1804, Miss Marie Rosalie Ezilda Pap thougit & nea, aged 63 years, Funcra Saturday morn- nd deer ing at 10 o'clock a.m.Friends and relatives of the urs will please accept this intimation.1 the tie\u201d FORCE ~Jane Graham Harvey, beloved wife racter, W of Anthony Force, died at 4.20 a.m., Monday, man tea January 22nd.alegorier, rer ; ue | d'metapes vitae, 8 THE CELEBRATED arment of ¥ ob Be hac Cook\u2019s Friend prition, is thé .\u2018Baking Powder Life: os Is the most reliable and best in the market.\"> .Gives universal satisfaction.tractive té, Ask your grocer for it.and take no substi I eresLs rata BS CORE FRIMA 0 vw vans nd interest.# tute.a - every yeu genuine.tualupaul* man, suit pion Au iv - e ; Part ka s'Chaptel\u201d tor 111.4% choice Vo of friends\u2019 Chap JB {er 33 Si X\u2014goe For the January Sale rt, 10 Wealth: CAT Love Lo The bad 20c, 25c, SO0c.35c., rest 3 Chap eee re 1.\u2014The bo, bo de CARPETS Lake, i on Wart For January Sale at Se, 10,c 12c, yr 200, 25c.of the \u20ac & a of the WILTON CARPETS the | ol pied ni ore vichiy Po most 19 as sel al price: a lover A Made in cloth and vely OF Jou ; rby their es uld not be ima h hi .ill te din 0 5 must be VAN ve, v PV 4027.ne MISSES WAIST, WITH RIPPLE BRETELLES AND SKIRT.as We here present a st a Mauve Henrietta was tri in ¥ ore eid green, decorated with wi le for Miss isi yle for Misses-\u2014one of the latest Parisian desigus.ite lace insertion.et, with narrow se over i i 5 some bright, becoming color, .& prettier or more stylish garment foram gined.If made in one nable, i The waist can be made w bi ithout the belt ripple skir jon i ' d' The fullness | 1 elt and ripple skirt portion if so preferred.poli 8 in front and back can be omitted if desired, the pattern supplying a fitted lini i Pattern 5 which can be smoothly covered with the material, Reta] In four sizes, viz: 10, 12, 14 and 16 years.price of Pattern is 25 cents.mmed with heavy shaded Bengaline, showing iones of pink jet braid trimming, the fuil front of DBrussel\u2019s material, an edging of narrow fur would be sea- For January Sale $1.10, $1.25, \u201c1.30, £1.50, BRUSSELS CARPETS L'or January Sale 85c, 95c, S1.03.WOOL CARPETS For January Sale 35c,45c,65c,75c, CURTAINS Portieres, Shades and Coverings, all at January Prices.HOUSE LINENS Sheetings.Towels, Towelling and Table Naperies, all at 1-5 off, for January Sale.188 the interests of Close Cash Buyers THOMAS LIGGETS \u2014 1884 Notre Dame Street.get! \u2014\u2014 mver ET Va 22e 2% à a p a cn TORN WV > n cou 0 A BSS AU 0e 8 39, 90 AD A0 ADD ASP.LL MONTREAL CORN EXCHANGE ASSO- n MIS UE UE US US AE ARS dt Sh Sb Salk Als, VL sation oral vence piecing\u201d The i YW Exchange Association will be held in tl pv oupon sys Board of Tre aon wilt 1 he org es, Entitling to One Pattern.ss day, 31st instar Una ol pie ne .ARN election of the Co ittee of Me nor die \u2014\u2014 ANY SIZE OF NO.4027.o¥% Board of Review, and for other business\u201d By on ou 5 Cut tai \u2014 St order, Geo.Hadrill, Secretary, Office Mont- 18 cents fin 0 Editor we out, fill in your Name and Address, and mail it to ate real Boar dof Trade, Montreal, Jan.23rd, 1804, od 50° °man's Page,\u201d HERALD Office.pears\u201d ole NAME us | FOR SALE! Pa T MEASURE.IN.3% To CI ; \u201cee\u201d ADDRESS = o Close Consignments.PT ESS AS A eee da eee a eee ae ane Ada aa aa aan and aie crane %° Caustic Soda, Chi > ina Clay, Soda Ash por ante \u201c H \u201cose TRN vo PEER AAA REA Ed A AAA AAA AAA a AA a Aa ea ae aa NA ane 8% Sal Ammoniac, Citric \u2018Acid, Sugar - RY Ca.npg \u201cN CENTS to pay malling and handling expenses.7s head Yellow Prussiate Potash, Ri- Book Aa A TAN Se Se Sas 2% os a Ml 30s a8 Hy ln My Se ol SR IRD O WM CNTOME tope MO SO EEE US UE US US US US US USE US GRIS DÉS AV | TENRY DORELL & CO, The balance of January is entirely in | - | LE RAEI TIP A oi OMS Der Pa TTI.{ Je Sr Ce A Cid 7 Ce rm CARSLEYS COLUMN x DOINGS THE LAST FEW FOR DAYS OF JANUARY SALE.\u2014 -AT- NOTRE DAME STREET! KiD GLOVES.Ladies\u2019 8-Button length Black Mosque- taire Kid Gloves, 20c pair.Ladies\u2019 4-Button Tan Suede Gloves, in several sizes, 20e pair, Ladies\u2019 4-Button Tan Kid Gloves, 35c pair.Ladies\u2019 4-Button Kid Gloves, in Tans, Browns, Grays and Navy, 60c pair.Lindies\u2019 ¥-Hook Lacing Kid Gloves, Tic pair, Ladies\u2019 4-Stud Kid Gloves, 90¢ pair.ladies\u2019 4-Button Kid Gloves, $1.25 pair.Ladies\u2019 4-Stud Kid Gloves, $1.28 pair.Ladies\u2019 7-Hook Lacing Kid Gloves, $1.55 pair.One line of Boys\u2019 Nigger Head Cloth Overcoats, with Capes, for boys of seven years, EDUCED TO HALF-PRICE.REDUCED TO HALF-PRICE.One line of Boys\u2019 Nap Cloth Overcoats, with bound edges, in sizes for Boys of 5, 6, 7, 9 and 10 years.REDUCED TO HALF-PRICE.REDUCED TO HALF-PRICE.Boys\u2019 Winter Overcoats, from $1.17.Youths\u2019 Winter Overcoats, from S4.10.At S.CARSLEY\u2019S \u2014\u2014 MEN'S SHIRTS At Bargain Prices for next few days.Men\u2019s White Unlauudried Shirts, in all sizes, only Sc.Men\u2019s White Unlaundried Shirts, extra value, in all sizes, 48c each.Men\u2019s White Dressed Shirts, from Uc.At S.CARSLEYS BOYS\u2019 OVERCOATS.All reduced to Bargain Prices forthe balance of JANUARY'S GREAT SALE At CARSLEY'S BOYS OVERCOATS.BOYS OVERCOATNS.Several lines of Boys\u2019 Winter Overcoats, reduced to HALF-PRICE.One line of Boys\u2019 Fancy Frieze Coats, with Capes, in small sizes, REDUCED TO HALF-PRICE.REDUCED TO HALF-PRICK.MEN'S UNDERVESTS And Drawers, in winter weights, 19¢ ea.Men's Ribbed Wool Vestsand Drawers, extra heavy, 4dc each.Men's Scotch Wool Vests and Drawers, very special value, 70c each.MEN'S FLANNEL SHIRTS All reduced to Special Sale Prices.At S, CARSLEY\u2019S At S.Carsley\u2019s NQTRE DAME ST.iT IT JU RAL CHINA HALL DINNER SETS, from $6.00 TEA SETS, from $2.50 CHAMBER SETS, from $2.25 HANGING LAMPS BANQUET LAMPS HALL LAMPS BRACKET LAMPS CHANDELIERS, ETC.Plated Ware Cutlery, &c GEO.EADIE.2046 NOTRE DAME ST.GUSTOM WORK _ NOT IN IT! When you can get more Comfort and Style in 1 + 4 +.© BELL'S FINE FOOT WEAR SPEIRS | | LAST CALL © of j AITKEN\u2019S JANUARY CLEARING SALE ends this month $ e Some Bargaîns still left in MOSIERY and FINE UNDERWEAR.° JOHN AITKEN & CO.|e ® \u2018| 1757 Notre Dame St.(Established 1847) Telephone 1982 IVA VAULURL VULVA Novant THES TARE OTWATER BOILER) Gives thie highest Saristaction when all ofhers have failed.The Lavgestand Finest Buildings inthe Déminiot are being heated.Lith \" ar J IS, AAR POLES, Gy 2 55 ask ron90 Cras § 7.MONTREAL \u20ac, A CATALOGUES (ERTIFICATES(IRGOL ARS, \u201cPRICE LISTS, SN i | AE: PHILLIPS SQUARE.VIVID VIITT99992VVIVAVV VV VAVINVVVVVVLVVVINA UREAT DISCOUNT SALE! OS A A A A A A A SU MANTLE DEPARTMENT.Ladies\u201d Ladies\u2019 Ladies\u2019 Misses\u2019 Misses\u2019 Ladies\u2019 Ladies\u2019 Ladies\u2019 Ladies\u2019 FOR .TO-DAY, SATURDAY Jackets oe Jackets Jackets \u2014 i» Jackets es us Jackets \u2018us us Cloth Ulsters .Cloth Capes Fur-Lined Mantles Knitted Skirts - Any one in search of Cheap Goods should have no difficulty in finding them To-Day.A $12 Jacket for $1, or a $15 Jacket for $1.50, should tempt the most confirmed Bargain Hunter.for $1.00 for $1.50 for.$2.00 for $1.00 worth $12, worth $15, worth $20, worth $12, worth $15, worth $17, for $5.00 50 per cent off 33: per cent off Half Price essa essa ! ! \u2014\u2014 en _\u2014 \u2014 (0, - Janitor un pa 68 Wl 35 Wr dre tram 20° oor eT po .oa Ll ke rpm - co rd is BA Ll qn pt + = Nm asf for $1.50 tes FOCNDED 1818 Terms of Subscription: Single Copy, - - \u2018Three Conts.Delivered by Carrier: Ons Year - - - - - $8.00 Six Months - - - .= 3.00 Three Months - = =- - 1.50 Ons Month, - - y, - =~ 0.50 THE MONTREAL HERALD CO.803 Craig Stree, ROBT.MACKAY.Vice-President.TN PN XD HOLTON, President.E.G.O'CONNOR, Sec.-Treasurer.MONTREAL, JANUARY 27.mm THE DUTY OF CITIZENSHIP, The municipal elections that will take place next Thursday will afford the citizens of the better clasg exceptional opportunity to display the extent of their sincerity in their repeated demand for municipal reform.Among those who have had to bear the bulk of the burden of municipal taxation in Montreal that demand has been vehement enough at times and continuous.But it has been loudest upon the distribution of the tax bills, and the absence of an organized public opinion has usvally killed its force before the day of action.The causes of this popular demoralization may be easily suggested.The affairs of the city have been conducted upon a basis which all geod citizens have called bad.A mass of incompetence, extravagance and actual corruption has opposed itself to the best interests of the taxpayer and the citizens at large.But the point at which tie attack upon the system should be commenced was not egsily indicated.Wherever the citizens exchanged opinions they confessed their sense of the injustice which had been put upon them.And they sighed for relief.But no cne seemed willing to lead the crusade which was so plainly a popular duty.The man of substance in the community fre:ly condemned the members.cf.cxisting councils.They told each other that so long as such men sat at the Council Board, there could be no improvement.But it never seemed to strike thera that they themselves were the men who should work the needed reform.Where was the use?What could one man do in a bad council?They forgot the homely adage which tells ,of the laborious building of the Eternal City.\u2018They forgot that municipal reform must have a beginning somewhere, and that the men to set the movement on foot were the men who realized most fully that such a movement was necessary, and who were best qualified by personal characteristics and y osi\u201d tion in society to carry it to a succossful issue.These fears and this apathy seem happily to exist no more.Representative organizations of citizens who have conscientiously pledged themselves to the furtherance of municipal reforn have been effected.A trial heat was run a year ago when the Volunteer Electoral League made its pure influence felt.This and organizations professing similar principles have been a year in preparation far the contest that is to take place next week.They have already given evidence of their strength.They have singled out the good from the bad, where that was possible, have driven one peculiarly un- - .desirable, but peculiarly well entrenched candidate for aldermanic honors into a well merited retirement, and they have.taken measures to the assertion of their principles and strength through the election of the best men in each of the wards.In all this they have worked upon the supposition that the City Council upon old lines is something more irredeemable than Nazareth; that out of it no good thing can come angd they have labored that by degrees, as the strength of their organization may grow, the personnel of the Council, where it is bad, must be changed.They haye begun at the beginning and the beginning is the membership of the Council itself.It is safe to predict that upon the municipal voters\u2019 lists the majority of names are thosegf men who are in sym- .pathy with the movement towards reform.It is the duty of each one of \u2018these men take his part in the securing of a common good of which leis toreceive his just proportion.The electoral purity organizations have done to their share of the work.They have at much personal inconvenience in many cases, made elaborate : ' preparations for the return of their candidates.They have spared neither time, pains nor money, and they are prepared to continue to devote themselves to the performance of their self-imposed duty nntil the polling of the last vote.They are not working for themselves.They are working for the interests of the whole city, and it is the duty of every good citizen to avail himself of the work that they have done on his behalf and cast his vote.If possible he might do a little electioneering on his own ac- \u201c count.But he should let no personal inconvenience prevent lim from voting.The people seem to be alive to the necessity for municipal reform.They seem \u201cto have been encouraged in the opinion \u201c that the good thing is in sight.Their duty, then, is to make the vote for mayor and aldermen next Thursday the largest ever polled in Montreal.Upon everyman lin artim.\u2014 failure should occur.by his vote contributes to the triumph of municipal reform a share of commendation raust fall.Win or lose the obligation of citizenship should be observed.A NOTE OF WARNING.Those questions which affect the material interestg of the people naturaliy attract attention more readily than those which pertain to constitutional law or political ethics.In his address to the Young Liberals of Toronto.the other uight David Mills enlarged upon this point.The effects of unjust or partizan legislation, he observed, though not less certain to produce mischief, are not so readily seen.They operate indireetly, and people do not always observe the direction from which comes the blow that wounds them.Mr.Mills instanced the gerrymander and the National Policy, the full effect of which, he said, were not perceptible at a glance.The evils of the National Policy he illustrated by an claborate demolition of Gaverniment arguments based upon the figures of the census.These figures he condemned as worthless.They overstated the numn- ber ot manufactures in the country, and the amount of capital invested, a fact which le proved by a very simple calculation based upon the just relations raw material, labor and capital.The census returns, as compiled by the Government jugglers, were designed to hide the exodus and to conceal the further failure of the National policy in the building up of the industries and general prosperity of the country.\u201cNow,\u201d he said, \u2018we aim to give you lower taxation, imposing burdens on you fur a revenue only, cheaper government and freer trade, especially with our neighbors, so far as this can, on fair terms, be secured; and to this end it is necessary that cextain parliamentary reforms should be had, and the ancient rights and pawers of the House of Commons should be employed in putting an end to corrupt practices.\u201d He charged protection with responsibility for the corrupt practices which had obtained of late years in Canada.He said : Every one whose mind has not been warped by personal interests, or by party prejudice, knows how much injury has been done by the adoption of the policy of protection in our customs taxation.It has awakened avarice, it has organized the community into opposing interests.It has stifled, and well-nigh destroyed, the public spirit of the nation; it has made men indifferent to the welfare of their neighbors, and it has withdrawn men from the rural districts and weakened the energies of that class upom whom the future growth and prosperity of the nation depend.He contended that this had been condemned by a popular majority in 1887 and in 1891 and attributed the passage of system to | of three statutes the fact that in face of popular condemnation the principle of protection was still maintained.Those three statutes, he said, were the Election Act, the Franchise Act and the Redistribution Act.These measures were Government precautions against fair public judgment.Were this latter statement ugly and venomous, instead of the calm deliverance of a student who has been not inaptly styled the Sage, it would wear yet a precious jewel of truth in its head.These three acts, in their crescendo of infamies, ring harshly enough in the ear of the Liberal party, which has suffered much under them.But they have never constituted a purely partizan grievance.They menace the liberties of the whole people.They have not only wrought injustice to the minority, but they have time and again robbed the majority of its right to rule.The people, therefare, cannot be too often reminded of their evils.] FREE COAL AND FREE SUGAR.The Wilson bill is being amended by Congress in the direction of freer trade.The Committee af Ways and Means left a slight duty of five-twentieths of a cent per pound on sugar above 16 Dutch standard, just half the McKinley rate.The sugar bounties were continued with the provision that they were to be decreased one-eighth annually, thus removing them altogether in eight years.tatives has now wiped out both duty and bounty, and made sugar in all respects free.The coal schedule has been approved by the House in its original form despite the desperate efforts of the Southern mine owners to have the duty replaced.The proposition-to make coal free only to countries extending like consideration to American coal\u2014an attempt to force Canada into reciprocity on this article- has also been rejected.The Americans are determined on \u2018having free coal without any conditions.The opening to the Canadian sugar refiners of the American field will take away the drawback, of which they have | complained, af lack of market ; and they should in turn submit to the excision from the Canadian tariff of the duty of threc-quarters of a cent per pound on refined sugar.Of course they will object, vigorously and noisily ; but no reason can now be given for the continuation of a tax which should not have been imposed in the first place.In coal, too, there should be a clean sweep made of the 60c per ton duty.Tue LoNDON ADVERTISER thinks there is a good future for Canada as a butter producing country: \u201c\u201c We.have brought our cheese.to.a high standard by cooperative production.There is no reason why we should not produce butter equal tothe best Danish, and get as high a price for it.We have just as good a country, jusc as good food for cattle ivst To every man who | The House of Represen- 1 ALD.IAL best appliances, and the wiost expert | makers, our farmers should vastly increase their export of butter within the next few years, We can send $20,000,- 000 worth of butter and cheese abroad as easily as we send $13,000,000, if we produce the right kind.\u201d BEAUSOLEIL SHOULD BE ELECTED.Ald.Beausoleil during the last year in the Council was an active and aggressive advocate of the rights of the eciti- zens.He was a sharp critic of the expropriation extravagances, and made a particularly vigorous opposition to the St.Lambert Hili widening and extension excepting on the terms ordinarily applying in such cases.On the question of the limitation of the city\u2019s borrowing power to a percentage of its taxable property he took an active part on the affirmative side ; and he has been a consistent opponent of the various money- squandering schemes in which the Council has embarked.Fast Ward ought cextainly to elect Ald.Beausolcil by a good majority.THAT CONDEMNATION by The Witness of ¢\u2018the long accounts containing sickening details of the savagery of the low and vicious scoundrels who fight liko wild beasts\u201d reads painfully like the production of some one who perused the accounts with thoroughness and relish.WEEKLY FINANCIAL REVIEW.The most important event of the financial week has been the action of the Indian Gov- ernnient in deciding no longer to adhere to its minimum rate of exchange at which council drafts will be sold.This action de- | moralized the silver market, and caused a heavy full in rupee paper.It will be re membered that last June the Indian mintg were closed to free coinage of silver and an attempt was made to keep the minimum rate at ls.4d.and later at 1s.85d.Sales at these rates have been very sniall, necessitating the recent loan of ten million pounds to aid the Indian Office to mect its liabilities, as referred to in a former review.When the news be came generally known, silver broke in London 1d on Saturday, and a further $d on Monday, being quoted at the exceedingly low price of 304d, equal to 66§ in New York.Speaking of this low price, one of the prominent dealers in silver says: \u2018I think the price of silver will run off to a point where American swelters can nu longer afford to run, or until Europeao countries are forced to take steps for the rehabilitation of silver.\u201d This latest phase of the siiver crisis bas had a deplorable etfect on trade in the East.Both in Hong Kong and Shanghai trade bas been paralyzed.The export trade of India, however, must be favorably affected es the fall in Indian exchanve means lower prices for American wheat and cotton, because it stimulates exports of wheat and cotton from India and places these in a position to sell for less money than formerly.Speaking of the future ot silver, Mr.I.O.Leech, an ex- director of the Mint, said: \u201cI do not see that there is any prospect for silver ather that of a further fall.Gormpnä Jill certainly not be in any hurry to do anything.Several times in the last few years, it has happened that the goldin the Reichsbank has actually exceeded the total issue ot notes.She certainly has no incentive to go in for an extended use of silver.Drance will do nothing whatever, and it will probably take quite a long time for people in Great Britain to change their views on the matter.On the whole, the outlook tor silver is gloomy.\u201d Turning to the American financial markets.a report has been issued showing the condition of tlie National Banks on December 19th last as compared with previous reports.It shows that during lust year there was a decrease in loans and discounts of 3295, 000,000 or 13 per cent., while in individual deposits there is a decrease of $225,000,000 or 12.7 per cent.The shrinkage in these items is due to decreased business during the 12 months The increase in gold hold- inns of the banks is 293 millions, in silver holdings nearly 12 millions and in legal tenders 54 millions, in all an increase of 95 1-2 millions or about 30 per cent.The roposed issue of bonds by Secretary Car- lisle is still being vigorously discussed in different quarters, quite a nunber of Republican papers supporting him in the course he has taken, despite opposition.Says The Chicago Tribune -(Rep.): \u2018It is the very wisest and best thing he possibly could do under the circumstances, and it is a pity the action was not taken several months ago.\u201d The St.Louis Globe- Democrat (Rep.) says : \u2018It is a shame that Congress has not given the secretary of the treasury direct and explicit authority to issue bonds of small denominations, bearing a low rate of interest, and to sell them to the people without they intervention of banks or other financial corporations.The Omaha Bee, (Rep.,) thinks that Secretary Carlisle \u201cwill not fail to receive the approval of the substantial intevests of the country.\u201d \u2018The New York market \u2018for commercial paper shows somewhat more slackness with smaller offerings.The publication of the December bank statement has been the feature of the week in Canada.It shows a decrease in total liabilities of $2,904,806, and in assets of $1,409,214, as compared with December, 1892.The principal items responsible for the decrease in liabilities are, decreases of $1,775,087 in notes in circulation, anp $1,069,840 in amount due to Dominion ( Government.Public deposits on demand decreased 56,100,211, and public deposits on notice increased $6,358,963.On the assets side there are increases for the month of $1,877,013 in specie and Dominion notes, showing that the banks are continuing the good work of strengthening their reserves.Balances due from British banks increased .$2,503.876, and current loans increased $1,865,338 reflecting a more healthy condition of business throughout the country generally than had been expected.There is an increase in the item of overdue debts, amounting to no less than 8652,810.Balances due from foreign banks have decreased $3,459,148, while the dullness approaching complete stagnation on the Stock Exchanges is reflected in a decrease of $5,721,- 314 in call loans.On the whole the statement'is only fairly satisfactorv.The general situation in the local money market is unchanged, money, however, still having an easy tendency.Call loans may now be obtained as low as 5 per cent.Little advantage is being taken by brokers of the low rates for money, and trading on ingly scarce.The new bankers\u2019 section of the Board of Trade, to which reference nas already been made, is now \u2018\u2018un fait accompli,\u201d and Mr.E.8.Clouston is to be its first representative on the Board of Trade Council.A Deed Withouta Home.From The Hamilton Limes.) The micigre reports of the PF.P.A.Convention, now holding its sittings in Hamilton, agree on one point, namely, that many of the delegates have registered at the hotels under assumed names, or have given ialse addresses, the Toronto men claiming to hail from Milliken>s Corners, the London men from Camlachie, etc, We do not recall that any of the delegates to the Liberal Convention at Ottawa last june were ashamed of their names and places of residence, Ahey registered bolcily and : correctly, and: the full list of these in attendance was published in the newspapers and in the official record of proceedings.There was a gathering ot lreema- sons in Hamilton last week from various parts of Canada and the United States, but no man who attended the reunion pretended Lib sx somebody else.SATU Is Always a RATILING GOOD DAY FOR THE SALE OF Our Fine English Breakfast Teas PURE COFFEES FRASER, VIGER & CO.109 Brace Choice Partridges.Arriving by express this morning.Call and take vour pick early FRASER, VIGER & CO.HAVE YOU TRIED ROSBAGH The Ideal Table Wate: Rosbach, as a Sparkling Tablo Water is un- excelled, becanse of its well-known purity, delicious taste and remarkably refreshing qualities.tosbach Table Water, in cases of 1(0 pints, $10.50 per case.Rosbauh Table Water, in cases of 50 quarts, $7.50 nor case.FRASER.VIGER & CO.To Suit the Purse and Palate of All, Fine Junan Ter.25¢ per 1b, C.oice Japan Tea, 30e¢ per lb.Irinest Japar, Teas, 40¢, 50c and 60c per 1b, Another 160 Hailf-Chests English Breakfast Tea Just secured, to keep up the quality of our nov well-known Standard 35¢ Black Tea.The universal favorite.Sante Price to Gne and All 35c in 1 pou:td packages.356 per pound 9 caddies of all Sizes, ; ?FRASER, VIGER & CO.do SAUTERNES.In cases of one dozen quarts, $1.50 pérease, Sauternes, ine cases of two dozen pints, $5.50 per case.Shipped by Foutanier & Co., Bordeaux.FRASER, VIGER & CO.OLD LIQUEUR SCOTCH WHISKY.The Antiquary Blend In one dozen \u2018cases.Ask for The Antiquary Liqueur W hisky, $1.50 per bottle, 815 per case.FRASER, VIGER & CO.FINE SÉOTCH WHISKIES.Full Stocks of one and all.THE LAGAVE LIN Straight Scotch (specially selected), 9e per bottle, $10 per case.WALKERS KILMANNOCK Old Highland _ Whisky, 90c per bottle, $10 per case.BULLOCH LADIES Very Finest Blended _Whisky.$1 per bottle, $11 per case.LONG JOHN'S Private Siok, a.straight whisky, the finest of them all far toddy, guaranteed W years in wood, hottled in all ils native purity and strength.We are the only impoyters in Canada of Long John's Private Stock, and we sell it at $1,50 per bottle, $16 per \u2018asc.THE INVERAWE BLEND, à very superior Highland Whisky, 90\u20ac per bottle, $10 per cade.FRASER, VIGER & CD.Armours Honeycomb Tripe, in vinegar pickle Armour\u2019s Pig's Feet.in vinegar pickle, Armour's Lamb Tongues, in vinegar pickle, FRASER, VIGER & CO.NOTE THE REDUCED PRICES \u2014ON \u2014 4 and 7-1b.Jars of => KEILLER'S 4= Dundee Fresh Fruit, Jams & Marmalade PRICES RFDUCED.Each Keiller's Dungdea Marmalade, 4-1b, tins.$0 \u20ac0 Keiller\u2019's Dundee Marmalade, 4-1b.jars.0 60 Keiller\u2019s Dundee Marmalade, 7-1b.tins.1 00 Keiller\u2019's 4-1b.Jars Jam.Keiller\u2019s Ghoseberry Jam.4-1h, jars.Keiller's Red Currant Jam.4-1h, jars.Keiller's Greengage Jam, 4-1h.jars.Keiller's Strawberry Jam, 4-1b, jars.Keiller\u2019s 7-1bi os2320 SESTHIAT [SIRT I] Jars Jam.Keiller\u2019s Greoengage Jam, 7-10.jars.4 9% Keiller\u2019s Raspberry Jam.7-1b.jars.1 20 Weiller's Gooseberry Jam, 7-10.jars.1% Keiller's Damson Jam.7 1bjars.\u2026.\u2026.1 20 Keiller's Plum Jam, 7.1b.jars,.1 20 Keiller's Black Currant Jam, 7-1b, jars.1 20 Keiller's Strawberry Jam, 7-1b.jars.120 \u201cEtc, cte., etc.FRASER, VIGER & CO.Note the Reduced Prices VAN HOUTENS COCOA.Best and gces farthest, Van TMouten\u2019s Cocoa.1-1b.tins.\u2026.\u2026.25c each Van Houten's Cocoa, Lib.ting.00 cach Van Houten's Cocoa is the best and goes farthest.FRASER, VIGER & CO, 199 St.James Street.Applicationeasy, attended by no inconven jence.Relief immediate.This preparation fills a large and iong-felt wunt among those Who suffer from piles.It is a remedy cf the bighest merit.cffective and reliable, \u2018and has more than met the anticipation of those physicians who have used it in their j PILEEGNE is a positive cure han othe treatments full to relieve.Testimonials fur shed.For sale by a gists, © as Gu rics of rice Druggists, or by madd .I.Strong, Manufacturing C:mi Yundas street.London.Qur, § (Limi practice, | The problem of keeping Frost from accumulating on Shop Windows is at last solved !!! Electricity to the fore once more |! ctric Fan placed in the window and competion from an Eicandescent light, so that a current ofair is directed against the glass, dispels the moisture, and the result is, Glass as clear as in Midsummer.These Fans can be bought or rented from T.W.NESS & CO.#19 Craig St, Montreal.INSOLVENT NOTICE, In the matter of George Labelle, 1471 Notre Dame Street, Montreal.The undersigned will sell by Auction at the store No.1471 Notre Dame Street, Montreal, On TUESDAY.JANUARY 30, 1894, At 11 O\u2019Cloek, the assets of thie estate as under Stock of Dry Goods.cevvnen, $6,905 08 Fixtures.\u2026.uneseccncens \u2026.166 00 $7,071 08 Book Debts per list.\u2026\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.$1,130 54 Store will be open on 29th inst.KENT & TUROOTTE, 7 Place d\u2019 Armes, Montreal.MARCOTTE BEROS., Auctioneers.24.FROM NOW UNTIL ZA FEBRUARY 8th Previous to Annual Stock Taking, wo offer for sale at bona fide Reductions OUR ENTIRE SELECTED STOCK \u2014 OF \u2014 WATCHES, JEWELLERY, CLOCKS, TABLE CUTLERY, SPOONS and FORKS, PLATED CUTLERY, STERLING SILVER WARE ang ELECTRO PLATE of Every Description, ART POTTERY, ETC.This is a good opportunity to buy really first- - class goods at much lower than ruling prices.JEWELLERY MADE TO ORDER TO ANY DESIGN.WATSON & DICKSCH, 1791 NOTRE DAME, Corner of St.Peter St.À FILING DEVICES.THE B.B.FILE, THI MORTON IFILL, THE SHANNON FIL, THE ECLIPSE PILE, THE YANKEE LETTER FILL, THE FAVORITE FILE, THE STANDARD FILE, THE SISSONS FILL.Document Boxes, Document Envelopes enl every conceivable device for Gling and referring to papers and documents.MORTON PHILLIPS & CO, Stationers, Blank Book Makers and Printers 1755 Notre Dame St., MONTREAL.The New Dining Car Route \u2014\u2014BETWEEN-\u2014- MONTREAL & NEW YORK \u2014I18 VIA, THE - CENTRAL - VERMONT - LINE A magnificent solid Veitibnled train, consisé- ing of Elegar t Wat nor Palace Sleeping Cars with state rooms en suite, Dining Car and benuti- fuliy upholstered and eäsy riding coaches montnea.D P, M.DAILY New vonx 0:45 Next Morning.&# À Superior Table d\u2019Hote Dinner will be served daily between the hours of 6 and 8 p.m.The new Dining Car is similar in all respects o those running on the Néw York Central & judson River Railroal, and to the traveller who has patronized the dining cars of the New York Central, no words in coinmendation are necessary.Those who have not been so favored will find that the meals served in these cars are equal in every way to those of a modern first-class hotel.The linen and tableware are of the finest, find the menu prepared by a skillful chef and served by experienced and polite attendants is à pleasure that may be enjoyed at the leisure of the passengers, For full information, Tickets and sleeping car accommodation, apply to the office of CENTRAL VERMONT RAILROAD, 138 St.James Street.A.C.STONEGRAVE, Canadian Passenger Agent.F.W.BALDWIN, 8.W.CUMMINGS, Gen.Supt.Gen.Pass.Agent.ST.ALBANS, VT.Municipal Elections, .Te Every person who, at any election for Mayor or Alderman, for the said eity or for any ward thereof, shall illegally endeavor to vote or who shall vote for and instead of another elector, may be arrested on view by the retnrning officer or by any justice of the peace, in the said city, or by any other peace afficer or censtable present at such election, or on warrant issued by any justice of the peace, and the person so \u2018arrested shall be taken to the police station and kept in safe-kcoping, or confined in the common gaol of the district of Montreal, until the end or closc of the election and until good and sufticient security be given that such person so arrested, shall appear and answer to the charge to be preferred against.him in that respec, before the Recorder's Court: and every such person Upon convicton of the offence aforesaid, shall be liable to a fine of one hundred dollars, and in default of immediate payment, shall be liable to an imprisonment of three months in the common gaol for each and every such offence, L.0.DAVID, \\ i of City C1ERK\u2019S OFFICE, City Clork.Crry HALL, Montreal, 2üth Jan., 1894, - NEW CHANDELIERS New Chandeliers for Coal Oil La Lamps The Prettiest Thing Out, oe COMIN AND SEE THEM.Very Pretty Designs in WROUGHT v | Chandeliers, LGHT IRON Cols Lamp Store, (792 Notre Dame L mi, SE tS $Y rm To the Electors of the City of Montreal: GENTLEMEN\u2014 Having been requested by a large number of influential electors of Montreal to be a candidate for the Mayoralty, 1 have believed it my duty to accede to the wishes of the Citizens and I declare that 1 will be a candidate for the office of First Magistrate of this City.I most sincerely hope that the Electors of Montreal will stand by the unwritten agreement existing between the different nationalities and that they will give me their hearty and loyal support.Very sincerely yours, J.O.VILLENEUVE.Montreal, Jan.17, 1594.SAVE YOUR CENTS AND ours EARN DOLLARS.An old proverh says: \u2018A penny saved is a penuy gained.\u201d We dare now offering so many opportunities to save cents in the purchasing of FOOTWEAR that you may practically \u201cEARN DOLLARS.\u201d We have a large stock of Cloth and Felt Boots and Shoes, Overshoes, Slippers, Leggings and Moccasins, which - MUST BE SOLD in order to make room for our Spring Stock.It will pay you to see the inducements offered by RONAYNE BROS, 2027\u2014NOTRE DAME STREET\u20142027 Chaboillez Square.MUNICIPALITY or THE TOWN OF Cote St.Antoine PROVINCE OF QUEBEC, District of Montreal, County of Hochelaga.PUBLIC NOTICE.To the Inhabitants of the Town of Cote Saint Antoine, and to All Whom it May Concerns PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given by the undersigned Secretary Treasurer that at an ordinary Session of the Council of said Town, to be held on Monday, the tifth day of February next 5H at eight o'clock in the afternoon, there will be subinitted to the Council of the Town for approval a By-law \u201cConcerning the Cote Saint Antoine Mountain Real.\u201d That the objects of said By-law are the location of the said Road, commencing at the head of Argyle Avenuo and finishing at ithe South- Western line of the Boulevard of Cote des Neiges, all within the limits of said Town; and providing.amongst other things.for the acquisition of the properties to be aoquired for the projected Road, and ordering the opening of the said Road; and providing for the payment of said improvements\u2014the whole as will more fully appear on reference to the said By-law and a plan thereto attached, of record in the office of the undersigned.Given at the Town of Cote Saint Antoine this nineteenth day of January, one thousand cight hundred aud ninety -four (1894).DAVID ROLLAND, Secretary-Treusurer The Society of Arts OF CANADA, (Limited.) CAPITAL STOCK $100,000 À Society established with a view to disseminate the tuste for Arts, to encourage and help Artists.Incorporated by Letters Patent.of the Govern ment of Canada the 27th February, 1893.GALLERY OF PAINTINGS Nos.1666 & 1668 Notre Dame St., Montreal, ONE OF THE RICHEST GALLERIES OF PAINTINGS IN CANADA.ADMISSION FREE.From 10 o'clock a.m, to 4 p.n.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 All the paintings aro originals, mostly from the French school, the leading modern school.Eminent artists such as Francais, Roche- rosse, Aublet, Baran, Pezunt, Petitjean, Marius Roy, Scherrer, Sauzay, und a great many others, are members of this society.Sale of Paintings at easy terms.Next Distribution of paintings between the Society and scrips holders on Feb.28th.Price of Scriptum $1.00 Ask for Catalogue and Circular.H.A.A.BRAULT, Director.KINDERGARTEN.oÊ\u2014- FROEBEL'S SYSTEM .\u2014AND\u2014 PREPARATORY SCHOOL.27 VICTORIA STREET.The Kindergarten will re-open, Monday, January 8th, 1894.LISSES McINTOSH.VICTCRIA STREET, Evening: .15; Sati riay Matinee 2,1; Thu Event of the Season ! \u2018 LADY WINDERMERE'S FAN NEXT WEEK \u2014WIith Mat'nees Wednes and Saturday.ednesday PLAYMATES A Nautical Musical Comedy BESSIÉ BONEHILL, toe Eve cone of Artists.Prices\u201423, 59, 73e and $1.00, Corps Seats now cn sale at Theatre froni lja.m, ° 10 p.m.daily, N.Y.Piano Co., Sheppard's dns hotels.Telephone 4032.Coming\u2014The World's Fair Illustrated, \u2014\u2014\u2014 A Yo a QUEEN?°S, AI Next Week SHATS NOW ON SALE, \u2014 ACAREMY OF MUSIC._ Henry Thomas, - Lessee and Manager, ONE WEKK\u2014Commencing Jan.22, 1894 and Saturday Matinee.The Great Hôroie Actresy BEGNES - HERNDON «INL.LA BELLE MARIE OR.A WOMAN'S REVENGE.Sale of Seats now open at Nordheimer\u2019s ang Allan\u2019s, jeweller, St.Catherine St.Prices Reserved, $1.00, 75 and 59e: Gallery, %5¢.Coming attraction\u2014Felix Morris.AcCAPENY OF MUSIC.HENRY THOMAS, Lessee & Manage, \u2014\u2014 Next weex Monday, Jan.29, FELIX AND HIS MOR R 1S COMB Any Under the management of Frank Williams Presenting: g TPE RCSE» In one Act, by Minnie Mad © Fiske.ie Maddern Monday, Tuesday & I THE VAGABOND: Wedn'da none Act.by Forbes Heerm Nights y and SMOSESH hans | a Comedy Farce from the Gen man in two Acts, i \u201cTHR OLD M JSICIANT Thursday | In one Act.from the French yy & Saturd\u2019y Feiix Morris.Nights \u201cTHE PAPER CHASE» A comedy in 3 Acts, by C, Thong Friday on BERRY.oo Nightand [In 1 Act, by Dion Boncicauk, Sat.Mat.\u201cTRE PAPER CHASE\" Excellent Cast.Sale of seats now open at Nordheimer'; and Allan\u2019s, jeweler, St.Catherine St.Reserve seats, $1.50, $1, 75¢, 50¢; gallery, Zac.HEATRE ROYAL Week Monday, Jan.22, Afternoon & Eveng THE BIG CITY SHOW, NEW YORK STARS DIRECT FROM NEW YORK CITY, All Now Acts | New Faces ! New Features! Preseuting a unique, novel and intensclyi, teresting entertainment, Composed of a mighty avalanche of taient.Prices, 10, 2c and Süc.Rsserved scats,!, extra.Plan ar Theatre from Ya.to 103, Coming\u2014THRE PULSE OF NEW YORK HEATRE ROYAL Week Monday J anuary : 29\u2014Afternoon a Evening CERRIE SWEENEY \u201cIN THE PULSE OF NEW YOR Strong Cast, Novel Specialties, Elaborate Scenicand Mechanical Eftects.Prices\u201440, 20 and 30e.Reserved seats 1.extra.Plan at Theatre from Yam.to lop.1, Coming\u2014REILLY & WOODS OPERA FRANCAIS _ M, KR.SaLLARD, Fais Saturday, 27th, Matinee\u2014l.e Petit tue, Saturday Night\u20141.Une Date Friale.Charbonniers.3.Monsieur Chou (Penefit of M.Dorel, i.cuder of th Crtes Plans to be had at Hardy's, Noire Du at sheppard\u2019s Music Stove, and atthe Fran Opera.SOHMER _ PA TO-MORROW = At3 p.m.and 8 p.m.Extraordinary Attraction « Admission 10c.Menagerie J0cexiri_ h MR.RUDOLPH LIEBIGH = ti Ot the Conservatories of Leipsic and St A, gart, assisted by, MR.CARL SOBES © will give a recital of Popular C'assics M Ncerdheimer's Hall, 211 St.James Stree.to Tuesday, January 30, at3 p.m.Conplir wi ary tickets may be obtained at Nordheir si d Music Warerooms, and at Mr.Renous- op St, Catherine Street.Jas a Eu -\u2014\u2014GRAND\u2014.ent | mix; AUS-DER-OE : nou MATINEE kno Assembly Hall, High School) ## x day, Jan.27th, 3 p.1- spec Tickets 75e, at Nordbeimer's Sheppards.at 1 citul Hall,\u201d 2404 Et.Catherine Street, thus the door.Le the The eorge S S i ano St.Georg re KT HOMÉ | C \u2014 \u2018Mi An At Home will be.Man d & the Club House 0b the f ~ Afternoon, 27th inshI™ gop o o\u2019clock\u2014DANCING.de SW t Tickets can bo had from the uit\u201d stoma and from members of the Committee.; k S.JACKSON, Se\" was Office, 27 St.Sacrament st.I had Telephore lsut.round I plan VICTOR 25 of hip struck | the kn SHAH 155% oy With al] \u2014 Ia feelingg | though V\" ment 1, 0CKEY PRO me 5 b FOR JANUARY: \u201clitche), Srturday, 27th Jan.4 to 6.59 p.Spo Wednesday, 3lst \u201c Stol0P.74 y JACKS HOCKEY MATCHES (Senior CH\", that va; January 27th.\u2026.Ottawa vs.\" say ahoy A Grand Fancy Dress Entertain: \u2018Lures as held on Tuesday, the 6th Hebr ww # demnato Ueulars of which will be given 11° gy, advertisement.1 ; ertisem Ww.ALEX.C App Batter ° sec 1\u201d I Ar : by} y.Office of the Victoria Skating cn | non ke 1709 Notre Dame St, Montres \" mre Filing Art - Associal's# - @ T \u2018 nut PHILLIPS SQUA Tiled ÿ-Cner\u2014 .) a.; Galleries open daily from 9 eit W ADMISSION - pr SATURDAY \u2014 pers il ana Reading Room open to Mem Sorry not FOR © ALE, ¥ pen 0 \u2018 Rights to use in the Done, a Royalty,the process cover an er No.1a, granted oh Marshall J.Allan and improvements on the à whiskey.Apply to F | écas Company, R.Le MURCE \u2014 \u2014 \u2014_\u2014_\u2014_\u2014\u2014m\u2014H\u2014\u2014\u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\" - \u2014 \u2018 | 4 MONTREAL DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, JANUARY 27, 1804.| eee \u2014 rr eee mr eet - pe\" AMUSEMENTS, PER MONT i k | who fails to vote, the stigma of failure in as good cattle, and just as well educated the Stock Exchange is restricted.Com- | À GUARANTEE, | > sum TTT 105 AVR.REAL HERALD.a good cause must be attached, if such farmers.With tho application of the mercial paper of the best class is exceed | @: LS THEATRE t ! DW ction » Cr:tras ; and SE SOBES! Casi 3 Streeh Comp Nordheir- genouls- hoo fo pm.neppards y Stree y \u2014\u2014\u2014 S S | 10MÉ ame A > will bel @ on inst 10° the unde rite JSON , ¢ % the first round I ; saw that he was playin ge 1 knew that all I had Ee SPORTING WORLD.The [ce Trotting at the Jacques Cartier Track Yesterday- an Interesting Program Arranged \u2014Opinions About the Big Fight\u2014 The Argyle Steeplechase To-day \u2014Ottawa v.Montreal to Play Hockey To-Night.The two unfinished races left over from Thursday at the Jacques Cartier track, were concluded yesterday afternoon, and despite the cold weather, there was a large crowd in attendance.The track was much hetter than on the previous day, when it was à trifle tq smooth for safe going.The summary of the two races follows : Named race, purse $30\u2014 -Quecn.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.2211381 Lady Queen.ET 224151 Caughnawaga Girl.ean 3.52212 Time, 2.40, 2.39%, 2.395.Carter's Race, purse $30\u2014 DL £0) 1 RP 322111 UY Goo 3911 4 3 2 Blackstone.\u2026.\u2026.1 4 4 3 433 Time, 3.10, 3.05, 3.05.A good card has been arranged for Tuesday afternoon next when the Canadian champion three year old Lion Moscow, 2.214 will try conclusions with the Ottawa horse Ben B.2.18} for a purse of §200.Lion Moscow has already shown a great deal of speed on the ice, doing the half mile the other day in 1.134.There will also be a special race the same day in which several American and Western horses are \u20acX- pected to compete.THE RING.Echoes of the Big Fight at Jacksonville.JACKSONVILLE, Jan.2G.\u2014There was à hitch in the program for Corbett\u2019s leaving here on his special at 9 a.m.All the men who were arrested yesterday and gave bail for their appearance were notified early this morning that there was some error ih the bonds given and new ones would have to be furnished.This required their attendance in the court house at 10 o'clock, and there thay all went at that hour, followed by a crowd.Satisfactory bonds were first given for Corbett, the City Attorney agreeing to consider his case first, in view ot his New York engagements.He was required by the bond, which is for $5,000, to be present and stand trial on February 28.When the Court told him he was at liberty until that date, Jim walked over to the Mitchell party and shook hands with them all.In bidding good-bye to Mitchell, as he shook hands, Corbett said: \u201c\u201cGood-bye, old man; I'll see you in New York.\u201d Mitchell will also leave to-day as soon as his bond is arranged.; Nearly all the sporting men who witnessed the fight have left for their respective homes or for other resorts.The only ones remaining are a few who remained over out of curiosity to see the result of the cases against Corbett and Mitchell.Warrants were out last night for Jack Dempsey and Billy Delaney.aud it is thought the rest of Corbett\u2019s secouds are also wanted.Mitchell is the most liberal minded of all the men who visited the arena yesterday, for while everybody resorts more or less to talk af a foul, Mitchell savs there was no foul and that Corbett did nothing more than he would have done Lins self under similar circumstances.He acknowledges his defeat in a manly way and lues pot hesitate to say he considers Corbett the very best man in the world.The city to-day is like a graveyard compared with the bustle and activity of yesterday.LoNpon, Jan.26.\u2014The newspapers here in their comments on the prize fight in Florida yesterday express no sympathy with Mitchell in his defcat.\u2018The Evening Standard says that tlie fight was a peculiarly dirty sample of a dirty business.The Sportsman says there was much cry and little wool, but there will be no serious disadvantage if the result of the fight takes some of the bounce and buncombe out of Mitchell.The St.James Gazette rays that the mo- ern prize fighter seldom fights.He would rather wear dress clothes, drink champagne and converse with sporting reporters.Three rounds was rather a long time for the men to fight.The Starsuys : Now that Corbett has pricked the Mitchell bubble, we will probably hear less of that coward] y ruffian for a time.The only satisfactory feature of the degrading exhibition is that one blackguard has been well whipped.Mitchell should reserve himself for old men in the future.This is the safer department of bruising, | To-day 8 Sporting Life, under the caption, \u2018Smart work by the Western Union Cable Company,\u2019 says : For the rapid man- mer in which the report of the Corbett- Mitchell fight reached us, we are indebted to the Western Union Telegraph Company, which had a wire run direct from the ring side to its cable office in New York, and whilst the news was being received from Jacksonville it was being signalled to Europe, so that no time was lost.The men entered the ring at 8.22 our time, and one aud ot 8.fre l we were apprised of the fact nounce ar we were enabled to an.kmocked out the English champion was Evererr Crry, Jan, 26.\u2014T special train left Jacksonville ut 11.21, for New York.ois od the, \"There Ne 95 ee champion party off.among them he, persons in the party, Delaney and M being Mrs.Corbett, Mrs.Corbitt d Miss Howard.: in s i .\u201cMitchell was oN wine of he ru said: man than I had Capected to find hits a .LL Was drawing hi get a line on his style of ghtine.When | § his right for the his left for my head, he Corbett this morning A large and en- ers assembled at stomach, and swinging 1ad to look out for was a reverse of his tactics, sudden I had only\u2019 landed one blow in t iN __\u2014\u2014\" round that hurt him in the first , but the second, when I planted my right into the pit of his 1CTORI stomach, I took a large amount of fight out of him; it was the handsoi 3 as omest blow struck him during the fight, unless possibly his mouth with all thejforce I could put in the blow, the knock-out blow, when I ight ne met, TING | my right full on the corner of him with 200007 > 10 p.M enior A awa VE ont ertain?' Februt, demnatory, 8 given c, CALD sec aling cu ch wv Battering praise fo ww CCA Suits I am : A feeling sorry I gave way to ny bitter 8_toward him, as it made me look as y PROG near Jought without the slightest judg- : it ts all Mitchell no malice,\u201d mows and I bear Ports Upinion of the Fight Pa RON VILLE, Fla., Jan.26.~ Everybody hat > as anybody at all had something to say a bout the result of the fight and its fea.| as it oorogressed.Some were con- ¢ 3 © humorous, some express- Ing pity for the loser, and some fall of ; t the winner.; Why, Corbett a et I tell you so ! Montres\" nd it shows \u2019 ' wh ; 85 à , Le\u201d ing 82,000 to i thought of it by bet- social ; squif yeret T4 ie nm W i oe CRC E+ when we get settled omni per, \u2019 sepien pe Teddy\u201d F oley y oss bien at 1} \u2018 Dictons 05,8 an 1 1504 SF 100 on Corl till ; ett, and { was [ides to bet £10,000 more at the same Colenel John Hopkins \u2014 0 i : ptner\u2014¢ I wouldn\u2019t have be in Mitchell\u2019s Da a e believed it.The ,Ç om 9 56 1t Was too short.We hadn\u2019t got go- \u2019 y!'Manager Bowden, of the Duval Club\u2014¢T sorry it was so shor t, but i ] not express the sho its brevity rtness of our finan- up.And yet we e we beat the cli ot, 1 yrernor.\u201d ¥ e been winners, becaus r\u2014\u201c\u2018Nothing could he more Jim gut-clagses that English \u201cjust now.The.principal topic of chump, now po longer champion of anything.\u201d Cot «Bat\u201d Masterson\u2014\u2018¢ I have nothing to say.I was on the losing side, but the gameness of Mitchell will not be questioned.\u201d \u201cJim\u201d Hall\u2014\u2018\u2018 We are gone; battle wasn\u2019t long enough,\u201d | Henry Stedeker\u2014\u2018\u2018There was only one in it.Mitchell was distanced.It turned out to be a 100 to 1 shot.\u201d \u201cJake\u201d Shipsey\u2014\u2018\u2018It did not repay a stranger to attend\u2014that is, it was so short and so much on one side I feel disappointed Mitchell had no business with Corbett, as it has turned out, and I am sur prised that the Englishman should have gone into the game with so much assurance of sue cess when he really did not know where \u201c1\u20ac was leaping.My speculative judgment was to baek Corbett when I could get & chance, but that does not lessen my sympathy oy Mitchell in his badly beaten condition.A knockout was as complete and terri oa any that I have ever seen.But, thenage! a fighters who don\u2019t want to be whipp 8 tgoi he ring.\u2019 it ° hompson-This well-known ; aker, though sedate sportsman and boukmaker, Se said: as a schoolboy, yet sharp asa pag o and, «I did not hke the sudden en ing, ee in fact, it would be arc Soh 4) 1 wi hing connected with the pleased with any nié 0 Corbett has match, except, perhaps, that (OrReLy So shown.himself to Le unequalled as @ fighter \u2018at he is now so strong and scientific a could hardly be beaten by any fighter that know OF on, what do you think of that ?I'd better been spending my me in New York playing billiards than down here among tlie oranges to see fight AE managed and the shortest on recor .Still, can\u2019t that fellow Corbett hit?Mi Captain Harry Pike\u2014-\u20181 felt that Mitchell would do better.I felt that he was a man of so much more intelligence that the average pugilist that he wonld not fall into such a trap.I have seen many scientific boxing contests, as this hud been so aptly designated by the Duvalites desiring to befog the old Governor, but for scientific work, for excellent judgment, for an ideal fighter whose soul is in the business, commend me ta this short tussle and to the winner.Corbett is unmistakably first and foremost among the stars of the pugilistic world, present and past.\u201d \u201cJack\u201d Dempsey, one of Corbett\u2019s sec- onds\u2014\u2018\u2018Didn\u2019t I tell you ?Didn\u2019t I say the English lad would have no chance?Well, he hadn\u2019t.He is now one of the has-beens \u2014ain\u2019t that what you call them fellows who have been licked and knocked out #\u201d \u201cBilly\u201d Plimmer\u2014\u201c\u2018Corbett\u2019s a good one.He finished \u2018Charley\u2019 in great shape.Clever work, that.\u201d \u201cJim\u201d Wakely\u2014\u201cJust as I thought, but Mitchell didn\u2019t last as long as 1 thought he would.It was my idea that if Corbett went at him as he did \u2018Charley\u2019 might prolong the fight twelve or tifteen rounds.But, then; oh, my! oh, me! \u201cTwas beautifully sweet.\u201d \u201cPhil\u201d Lynch\u2014¢That beats the record.\u201d \u201cJoe\u201d Moloney, of Montreal\u2014\u2018A gnod way to come to see three rounds, but then they were sweet.Corbett shot out his fists like bullets leaving a rifle and they hurt nearly as much.\u201d «Pittsburg Phil\u201d \u2014Mitchell was too heavily handicapped.He couldi\u2019t make the running with the othey fellow and went under the wire last.But wasn\u2019t it a dandy knockout ¥\u2019 \u201cSnapper\u201d Garrison, thé Duval Club\u2019s time-kceper\u2014\u201c\u2018I told you so ; I told you so, Now, I am going to Havana to the bull fights to see somebody or something else knocked out.Goodby.\u201d \u201cAbe\u201d Daniels-~\u201cJames, what did youn beat \u2018Charley\u2019 in that way?Shame!\u201d \u201cBilly\u201d Madden\u2014**Very short aud very sweet.I did'nt believe it would last very long.\u201d but the John L.Will Fight Again.WiLMINuTON, Jan, 26.\u2014I saw John L.Sullivan, the former champion of the world, just before he passed into the Grand Opera house to appear in the \u201cMan from Boston\u201d to-night and asked him his opinion of the Corbett-Mitchell fight and whether or not the verdict was unexpected to him.\u201cThe result was not a surprise,\u201d said the world renowned boxer.\u201cI predicted he- fore the fight began that Corbett would come ont winner of the contest.I scanned the despatches of the fight eagerly in my room at the hotel during the afternoon in the company of some friends.\u201cWhen 1 saw the despatches giving in detail the first round I at once said that it would not take more than four rounds in which to worst Mitchell, \u201cThe subsequent despatches only served to confirm the truth ot this assertion.The superior work of Corbett was evinced from the very outset and continued to the end of the battle.I ain happy to know that the fight was carried off by au American, and that Corhett is the man.\u201d \u201cDo you propose to challenge the winner of the tight ¥\u2019 Sullivan was asked.\u201cIn all probability I will fight Corbett ingide of two years, possibly sooner.It would he unfair for me to challenge him until after his fight with Jackson; besides I want to see him make some money in.the meantime.It will take me fully a year to geo into a good shape again by training.I have not yet retired from the ring by any means.\u201d Sullivan also said to a few friends tonight that he could yet whip any man in the world, and he proposed yet to show the people the truth of this assertion.He said he had not diurk a glass of whiskey for three months.H= refused liquor from a dozen people who asked him to drink at the Willis Hotel to-night, and each time took a eigar.He looks the picture of health, and hig skin is clear and without a blemish.THE SNOWSHOE.The Argyle Steeplechase.The great cross-country championship snowshoe race to Lachine,inaugurated some years ago by the Argyle Snowshoe Club, will take place next Saturday, and as it is the greatest steeplechase of the year at present, it will, no doubt, attract large crowds, The start, as usual, will be made from the Oddfellows\u2019 Hall, Point St.Charles.The entries received are as follows: H.Gowen, jr., G.Richards, C.\u2018Frindall, J.Bevington, F.Noseworthy, W.Nose.worthy, W.Brown, F.Auburn, R.D.G.McLean, Argyle; I.Mignault, Canadien ; A.Fraser, Metropolis; R.J.Kell, Argyle ; W.Gentleman, Geo.F.Ransom, E.Mec- Nider, Montreal.The day\u2019s officials will be : Starter, Hon, Pres.J.H.Gesner.Judges\u2014R.J.Cooke, pres.Emerald: ED.Baron, pres, Canadien; Thos.Reid, pres, Holly; A, L.Page, pres, Lachine; A.Donaldson, pres.Argyle; Capt, C.C.Newton, W.Bellingham, 5.H.Parsons, M, O\u2019Brien, P.Spandjaart.Timekeepers, T.L.Paton, pres.A.A A.of C.A.Turnbull, and W.Cuthbert.The.Montreal Garrison Artillery Club will run sleighs from the Drill Hall at 1.30 to-day for Lachine, leaving Point St.Charles half -an hour later, At the Club House.The Argyle and Prince of Wales Snowshoe clubs were at the Athletic Club House last night.The turnout being a large one.conversation of course was to-day\u2019s steeplechase, but nevertheless a pleasant evening was spent with songs, dances, football, etc.THE GUN, Sportsmen Dine at Lachine.The fifteenth annual dinner of the Lorne Fish and Game Club, was held at Haroey\u2019s Hotel, last evening, and was attenzed by twenty-five jolly sports, with rod and gun.Mr.James Strachan, the vice-president, presided in the absence (through illness) of the president, Mr, Wm, Bird.It was essentially a game dinner, the game consisting of pheasants, grouse, hares | | amd partridges, being imported specially \u2018most complimentary manner from England for this occas twenty-pound wild turkey ; The toasts were the Queen, the cover abs General, our Guests, and Sister \u20ac ups coupling with the latter the bt Was pres.veteran sport, Major Horne, Wen tin PD he ent as a guest as well as repress foe der sports of the olden times and as Th Fist of the old Parent institution, P © Xs and Game Protection Club of t he to he of Quebec, which was referred to in the from the aly ivi much credit for the noble work vin Le doing and have been doing in preservation of the fish and game of the province during the past thirty-six years.Mr.Horne, being called on to reply, made a short and humorous speech giving a brief account of the founding of the parent club.He related some very amusing as well as exciting incidents In connection with his long hunting experience as far back as 1836, which were much appreciated, and the old sport was heartily\u2019 cheered on resuming his seat.; The cooking and serving of the dinner was perfect and reflected much credit on the hostess, Mrs.Harvey.A most enjoy: able evening was brought to a close by singing \u201cGed Save the Queen.\u201d from the West.FO CKEY, The Wanderers\u2019 Teams.Last evening at the Crystal Rink teams from Band D divisions of the Wanderers\u2019 Club met, and team B once more suffered defeat, the score being 2 to 0.The superior combination play of the winning side was too much for the opposing team, who were forced to play a defence game throughout.Far the winners Stroud and the two Nashes played a great game.For B team Winn, Wyness and C.P.Lyman showed up well, The teams were as follow : D.DIVISION.B.DIVISION Arch.L.McDougall.Goal.G.Cheese J.Benedict.\u2026.Point.G.Wyress W, Kaves.Cover peint.N.Grace H.Thompson.0 F.Winn C.I, Nash.} À C.P.Lyman N.¥.Nash.~Forwards, r.M.Dust C.Stroud.| .Harold Cooke A.Callaghan.F.D.Lyman.Unpires.A.Ayer Refe.o:, A.Eaves.A Game at Montreal South.The Cliftons and Montreal South teams meet this afternoon on the latter\u2019s ice ut 3 clock.A good match may be expected.The teams will be as follows : MONTREAL SOUTH.CLIFTONS.E.Palmer.\u2026\u2026.Goal.¥.Bartram ¥, Jones.Point.G.Crowse F.Strike ET -Coverpoint .+ push Wo Strike.2222 \u2026.Agat M.Boyd.1, Bartram W.IT.Snelling | Forwards fro C.Liftiton G.Strike.Jeunes A.Beckett To-night\u2019s Game, Ottawa hockey players will make their first appearance on Montreal ice this evening at the Victoria Rink, when they meet the Montreal team.The match will be a very exciting one, and should not be missed by lovers of the game.Montreal has not lost a game yet, neither has Ottawa, and this match will be a grand exhibition.G.Lewis will reteree.Montreal team H.G.Collins, J.A.Stewart, A.Cameran, À.Hodgson, A.B.Kingan, W.Barlow, H.Routh; reserve, Waud and James.Maples of Montreal Defeated bv Ottawa Juniors.(Special to The Herald.) Orraws, Jan.26.\u2014Ottawa Juniors defeated the daples of Montreal in a hotly contested game in the Montreal junior championship series here to-night.The score stood 5 to 3 in favor of the Juniors in the first half.In the second half the Maples scored 3, and their opponents 5; the score standing 10 to 6 in favor of Ottawa Juniors when time was called.The match started at 10.30, the Maples not arriving here until 9.45 p.m, W, C, Young was referee and J.Murphy and Sweetland, umpires.Assurance Companles\u2019 Match.An interesting hockey match will be played some evening during the early part of next week at the Victoria Rink.The match will be between the London and Lancashire and the Guardian Assurance Companies\u2019 teams, the arrangement being that B.Hal Browa and E.P.Heaton are to play goals.A gentleman who is intimately connected with the prospective goal keepers, said that the match would doubtless be one of the.most interesting of the season.\u2018\u2018For,\u201d said he, \u2018\u2018entre nous, I don\u2019t think that either of them have been on skates « for some years; but even if they are not adepts in skating, they are big enough to keep the puck away from goals.\u201d The challenge was issued on the 24th inst.by the London and Lancashire team, and was accepted yesterday.Why don\u2019t you try Carter's Little Liver Pills?They are a positive cure for sick headache, and all the ills produced by disordered liver.Only one pill a dose.-IN STRUMENTS FOR - CLUB FEET, SPINAL TROUBLES, ALL DEFORMITIES.CHARLES - CLUTHE'S - PATENT TRUSS.Charles Cluthe will visit personally Montreal, Que., St.Lawrence Hall, Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, Sept.theSth and 6th,\" : Dr.) Collis Browne's CHLORODYNE Vice-Chancellor Sir W.Page Wood stated publicly in Court that Dr.J.COLLIS BROWNE was undoubtedly the inventor of Chlorodyne, and the whole story of the defendant, Freeman, was literally untrue, and he regretted to say that it had been sworn to.\u2014Times, July 10, 1864.DR.J.COLLIS BROWNE'S Chlorodyne is the best and most certain remedy in Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Consumption, Neuralgia, Rheumatism, &c.J.COLLIS BROWNIES Chlorodyne\u2014 The Right Hon.Earl Russell communicated to the College of Physicians and J.T, Davenport that he had received information to the ettect that the only remedy of any service in ChoJera was Chlorodyne.\u2014See Lancet, December 31, 1864.DR.J.COLLIS BROWNE'S Chlorodyne is a certain cure tor Cholera, Dysentery, Diarr- hœa, Colic, &c.\u2018 $F Caution \u2014 None genuine without the words : \u2018Dr.J.Collis Browne's Cholorodyne on tne stamp.Overwhelming medical testimony accompanies each bottle.Sole manufacturer, J.T.DAVENPORT, 33 Great Russcl street, London, Eng.Sold at 1s.1}d; 25.9d.; 14s., 6&8.1ls.DR.CUPERIOR COURT.PROVINCE OF QUEBEC, District of Montreal.No.880 \u2014DAME MALVINA MOUSSETTE, of the District of Montreal, wife of Achille Hardy, of the same place, confectioner, duly authorized to ester en justice, Plaintiff, versus the said ACHILLE HARDY, Defendant.An action for separation as to property has been instituted in this cause.DUHAMEL & MERRILL, Attorneys for Plaintiff, Montreal, 20th Dec., 1893.FF \u201cB8eq ran?\u201d DIES oF every DESCRIPTION MONTREAL DAILY H on, as well as a BREALD, SATURDAY, JANUARY 27, 1894, : \u2014\u2014re O 0 2946 St.Catherine Street, Opposite Academy of MUSIC_ ut \u201cRemembranc:s last longer than present realities.\u201d al is Sparkling and Glittering with Bargains A Sale that N commemoration of this memorable 20 per cent.Sale, and as a compliment to all, we throw the doors open THIS MORNING upon a radiant Remembrance Sale\u2014a sale that will stand as a monument to ur progressive methods and as a mirror that will reflect to the thousands Montreal's great mercantile advantages.Every visitor to our establishment will have cause to remember it, and every purchaser will look back upon it with pleasure and profit, for values will be given here that are strong and great, rich and generous, and worthy to stand as mementos of this grand and glorious occasion.U PER CENT, Purchased from Manufacturers, Importers and Jobbers, who were in need of ready money and were forced to realize upon their most desirable merchandis A Gigantic Sale In Gents\u2019 Furnishings : ITEMS OF INTEREST.GENTLEMEN'S NECKWEAR, of every style, quality and price.GENTLE M EN\u2019S HOSIERY, of every style quality and price.GENTLEMEN'S UNDERWEAR, (Winter) of every style, quality and price.GENTLEMEN'S SHIRTS, COLLARS and CUFFS, of every style, quality and price.GENTLEMEN'S BATH ROBES and SMOKING JACKETS, of every style, quality and price.The Opportunity of a Lifetime to Secure the Richest GENTLEMEN\u2019S FURNISHINGS, Manufactured, at less than one-quarter their value.TELEPHONE 4574.- J EE ORTHEY MEG.GO, Lp, TORONTO, ONT.MANUFACTURERS OF 1 STEAM AND POWER PUM FOR ALL DUTIES.= Deep Draughts FIRE LIFE MARINA G.Ross Robertson & Sons, GENERAL INSURANGE AGENTS and BROKERS ESTABLISHED 1885.11! HOSPITAL STREET, MONTREAL.: .®elephons 1277.a , Tree 1 Of Knowledge From a Never-Failing Well-Spring Delight \u2014 Are offered to old and young, rich and poor, the learned and the unlettered\u2014 World's Fair Views NOTRE DAME ST.IS THE PLACE TO BUY YOUR LVERWARE Simpson, Hall, Miller & Ca.$ OVER 12,000 HORSE POWER \u2014OF OUR\u2014 NEW AMERICAN\u201d TURBINES PLACED IX THE BETTER CLAWS OF Mills, Factories and Electric Powe Houses of Canada in 1893, &# No other Turbine can show such a record.TR High Class, Heavy Gearing, .Shafting Pulieys, Friction Clutches, Iron Bridgtrees, Ete., Ete.In the Superb i Art O 1 NL Portfolios! Magnificent .Reproductions From U.S.Gov't.Photos cerns Every Feature of the Exposition THESE VIEWS ARE THE MOST Asli: And in Every Way i fi Superior Propeller vues \u2014==THE BEST=- os WM, KENNEDY & SONS, HEM EAS : C \u201cer COUPE, THIS PAPER PLACES THEM EASILY WITHIN THE REACH OF ALL.VALUABLE, INTEREST- HOW TO SECURE THIS IXG,INSTRUCTIVE EDUGATIOFAL SERIES.BRING or send 1 coupons of different dates, from page 6, with 10 cents, to address given below, and you can secure any portfolio during the week of its issue.In sending do not in- ciude any other business in your letter, but be sure to state plainly the particular portfolio you desire, giving its number.Send or britg coupons, etc., to VM43930344410400 4 DO YOU KNOW For an Actual Faci that GRANBY RUBBERS ARE THE BEST?NOT, TRY A& PAIR.a 444494444445 70444 4- CT [3 rtise in a certe as on & MONTREAL DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, JANUARY 27, 1894.- RAILWAY MATTERS Mr.Van Horhe\u2019s Letter to Manitoba Farmers on Wheat Rates.Thinks a Reduction Would Only Succeed in Lowering the Market Price\u2014A Boycott to be Declared Against the Atchison-Immigrant Pool Strengthened.T THE present time the question of rates for transportation of wheat is one of vital importance to the farmers of Manitoba Northwest.Recently Charles Braithwaite, President of the Patrons ; \u2026 of Industry of Manitoba, wrote a long letter on behalf of the farmers to President Van Horne, of the Canadian Pacific, asking for a 38 \"cent rate to Montreal and 44 cents to Boston.\u201cand the PLEA OF THE PATRONS OF INDUSTRY.Mr.Braithwaite illustrates, in his letter, the position of the farmer who gets 38 cents a bushel for his wheat as follows: \u201cTake a mon with a quartet section-\u2014160 acres\u2014 take the 60 acres off tor pasture, feed, ete., leaving the 100 acres for wheat.Now, the crop won't average over 14 bushels per acre, giving him 1,400 bushels at 3Sc per bushel, $532 all told.Now, he must pay $100 for help, and binding twine, $100 for threshing, and $50 for breakages, etc.Then he needs an outfit worth at least $600, which will require an outlay of at least $150 to keep up, that is, averaging the life of the outfit at six years, which, I think, is fair; thus leaving the man the princely sum of $132 on which to feed himself and family; that is, if he is out of debt and his land clear.But suppose he owes a mortgage of 81,000, payable in 10 years at § per cent., that isa yearly payment of $180, which is $59 more than he has, or if he rents at $3 per acre is $150 shy of his rent.Then his outfit is seized and sold -at 25c to 50c on the dollar, and his family is on the road.But you say, what has he done with his beef and pork?Well, thousands of them have none, and those who have are selling their beef at 1c per pound live weight, and 5 per cent.off for shrinkage; or, bv the carcase, 4c per pound.Pork isa little better; it is worth $6 per hundred.\u201d MB.VAN HORNE\u2019S REPLY.Mr.Van Horne in his reply says: My Dear Sir,\u2014The enclosed copy oi a letter to the President \u2018of the Board of Trade, of Winnipeg, will, in part, answer your letter of recent date.I have no doubt whatever ag to the truth af the picture you draw of the condition of many of the farmers in the Northwest, but if you will enquire into the situation of the farmers in Kansas, Dakota, Washington, and many other of the Western States, yon will find that their situation is just as bad, if not much wotse, and the same may be said of the farmers in England, Belgium, and a large part of France and Germany.They have had hard times before, but nothing like the present.The financial situation is to-day about as bad as it has been at any time.There is an abundance of money in London, New York, and other financial centres, but confidence in.everything is so shaken that those who have money will not use it nor lend it.There is no speculative market for wheat because money cannot be had for carrying grain stocks.The grain supply in Europe is, generally, short, but there is enough for present requirements\u2014enough perhaps to last well towards the close of the winter\u2014but when it is exhausted, our wheat will be wanted; and until then, we are not likely to have much of a demand for export grain, and any reduction in our rates meantime would do no practical good; the company would only weaken itself\u2019 by such a sacrifice, without helping anybody.If you will carefully look into the prices paid for wheat in Manitoba, as compared with the prices in the Eastern markets, you will see that the farmers in in the Northwest get practically no benefit from the reduction already made, and if the reduction had been three times as great, the effect would have been practically the tare; for so long as the grain buyers can find no market, the farmers must certainly suffer by pressing their grain upon them; and the millers just now have as much difficulty in finding a market for their flour as the wheat shippers for their wheat.Without an active demand for wheat, it must go into the eastern storage elevators, and there lay, subject to charge for storage, insurance, interest, ete., indefinitely; and the dealers naturally allow a much wider margin in their prices than in ordinary times.I think that\u2018an unduly wide margin is being taken in some cases at the present time.This is one of the.most difficult questions that the company bas to deal with, the buyers naturally holding that they Know their own business best, that they can judge the future of the market as well as the railway company can, and know better than the company what risks they can afford to take.We are unceasingly using every means within our power to secure the payment of the highest price for wheat that the markets will afford, but because of the panicky feelingamong the dealers we have not met with much success as yet.The courage of the buyers can hardly he expected \u2018to hold up against a drop of a cent a bushel in the eastern markets every few days.\u201d CL REDUCED RATES NEVER FULLY RESTORED.\u201cIt is quite.impossible for a railway company to adjust its rates to the ups and downs in the prices of commodities, and there is no more reason for doing it in the case of wheat than with other commodities.We find by experience that the rates once reduced can never be fully restored; for the business of the country very quickly adjusts itself to reduced rates, and when an attempt is made to restore them, all sorts of difficulties are encountered.When the holder of stocks or bonds attempts to sell in a time of depression or panic, he is certain to suffer heavily, and so with land and everything else, including farm products.In stocks and bonds and lands and all kinds of property, innumerable sacrifices have been made within the ast vear in the United States, in Great ritain, and all over Europe, in proportion to which the sacrifice of our farmers in the prices of their wheat are very small indeed.It is a mistake to suppose that the farmers alone are suffering.Hardly any -class or commodity has escaped; and so far as I can see, Canada is very much better off at the present time than most other countries.Yours very truly, (Signed), W.C.VAN Horne: SOUTHERN PACIFIC TO BE BOYCOTTED.On and after February 23rd the Southern Pacific will boycott the Atchison, Topeka and-Santa Fe Railroad.It will turn the Atchison\u2019s tickets to the wall, and any passenger going through a jurrction point of the two: systems must bay his ticket for further passage at the junction point.The boycott is complete.The Southern Pacific will*neither ticket passengers over the Atchison nor will it accept any tickets of Atchison issue, As affecting the largest interests, this boycott of the Southern Pacific is the most important as well as the most seffsational piece of passenger legislation ever enacted.It will start the transcontinental passenger rate war anew, with every prospect of rates from the Missouri to California going to tae a \u2014 _ - 81 basis It will break the differential agreement of transcontinental lines which they have been a month in framing after ten months of disastrous war rates.Unless several general passenger agents conversant with the facts are mistaken, it will end in the defeat of the Southern Pacific after shouldering its part of an enormous and unnecessary loss.Finally it will end in the most determined attempt yet made by friends of the Atchison to extend the line from Mojave to San Francisco and forever break the Southern Pacific's monopoly.It has been stated on good authority that the Southern Pacific has agreed to accept business of the Canadian Pacific at Portland for San Francisco at divisions less than the local rates.It has agreed to accept $20 first class and $15 second class from the Canadian Pacific and $28.50 on round trip tickets.The distance from Portland to San Francisco over the Shasta route of the Southern Pacific is 772 miles.For this distance it accepts $28.50 from the Canadian Pacific while refusing, after Feb.23, to accept the present division of 830 from the Atchison for the 480 miles from Los Angeles.The Atchison is repeatedly on record to the effect that it will be satisfied with no poorer terms via its Southern route than other transcontinental lines obtain from the Southern Pacific via Portland.This stand has been reiterated and it may be remarked in passing that the Atchison is just now in fighting trim.It is as much better able to fight in the hands of a receiver as isa prize fighter in active training compared with his ability when in ordinary condition.THE POOL IS STRENGTHENED.The western immigrant pool has heen strengthened in two material points.In the first place it received the signatures to the agreement of the Hamburg American Packet Company on business via Baltimore and Philadelphia, of the American Line for the Philadelphia and Liverpool service, and sf the Red Star Line for the Philadel phia-Antwerp service, The immigrant agents handle the business via New York, and thr signatures received yesterday with those of the immigrant agents, cover all the business except at Canadian ports.At the recent meeting the Canadian Pacific and Grand Trunk decided to pay only the agreed 10 per cent commission via Canadian ports, beginning Feb.1.Tt never rains but it pours, even in immigrant pools, and the Canadian lines have both agreed volantarily to quote only agreed commissions.This corks up every leak, the only danger now being that some of the signers of the agreement may prove false.LAW AND POLICE.ONE OF THE RECORDER\u2019S DECISIONS REVERSED.Coal Stealers Sentenced\u2014Four Men Attack a Grocers\u2019 Driver Near Lachine.Judge Pagnuelo delivered bis decision yesterday morning in the case of Theotime Lanctot, petitioner for certiorari, versus B.A.T.de Montigny, Recorder, respondent.On the 11th of September last Lañctot had been fined by the Recorder for having had two public billiard tables; without having paid the half yearly tax.Judge Pagnuelo decided that the by law imposing the tax had been repealed by Art.890 of the revised Statutes.By oa subsequent charter the city had been again, given power to impose this tax by by-law; but no by-law had ever heen enacted.Consequently the recorder\u2019s decision had been illegal.Lanctot had paid the Government tax.The striking of the jury in the case of Pelland versus Graham has been fixed for the 15th February.The case will be heard on the 22nd.COAL STEALERS SENTENCED.In the Police Court yesterday morning the three men Limoges, Olivier and Fortier, who were arrested by Detective Flynn for stealing coal from the Grand Trunk cars, were sentenced to one month each.The patrol sleigh of No.2 Station yesterday afternoon, in going to a call, collided with a vehicle on Craig Street, and the latter was smashed.The detectives are at present investigating an assault case which tock place between Dorval and Lachine on Wednesday evening last.Andie Verdon, of Sanguinet Street, driver for Messrs.Dufresne and Mongenais, had delivered a load of goods in Dorval and vicinity, and was returning home with the proceeds, a couple of hundred dollars, in his pockets.Near Lachine he was accosted by four men, who asked him to give them a Jift.The roads being very bad he refused, whereupon one of them said, \u201c\u2018nows our time,\u201d and immediately all pounced on the driver and beat him into unconsciousness.They were about to rifle his pockets when a woman, who was walking along the road and witnessed the occurrence, screamed \u201cpolice.\u201d This caused the culprits to decamp, meanwhile the horse had moved away and was captured at Lachine village.When Verdun reached that place he entered a hetel and fainted again.A physician was sent for and attended to him.He was taken back to Montreal and now lies in a serious condition at his residence.The assault was probably committed for the purpose of robbery.FROM SUFFERING 10 HEALTH.The Experience of a Well-Known Bruce County Farmer.Teeswater News, Of all the ills that flesh is heir to perhaps none couses the sufferer keener anguish, and few are morepersistent and more difficult to eradicate from the system, than that nervous disease known as sciatica.The victim of an aggravated formi of this malady suffers beyond the power of words to express.Hearing that a rather remarkable cure had been effected in the case of Mr.Wiiliam Baptist, a respected resident of the township of Culross, a News reporter called upon that gentleman to ascertain the facts.He received The News representative cordially, and cheerfully told the story of his restoration to health.Up to the fall of 1892 he had been a healthy man, but at that time he was attacked by sciatica.Only those who have passed through a similar experience can tell what he suffered.The pain was almost unendurable and would at times cause the perspiration to ooze from every pore.Sleep forsook his eyelids.His days were days of anguish and night brought no relief.Reputable physicians were consulted without any appreciable benefit.The limb affected began to decrease in size, the flesh appeared to be parting from the bone, and the leg assumed a withered aspect.Its power of sensation grew less and tess.All through the long winter he continued to suffer, and towards spring was prevailed upon to try Dr.Williams\u2019 Pink Pis.He commenced using them and soon felt that they were doing him good, and hope began to revive.He continued the use of the remedy until he had taken twelve boxes.Incourse of time he wasable to resume work and to-day feels that he is completely cured.Remarkable success has attended the use of Pink Pills in cases of sciatica, rheumatism, ete.and hundreds of grateful people bear witness to theic efficacy and recommended them to other sufferers.If not kept by your dealers they will be sent post-paid on receipt of 50 cents a box or six boxes for $2.50 by addressing the Dr.Williams\u2019 Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont., or Schenectady, N.Y.Avoid imitations and substitutes.The \u201cSceptre of Supremacy\u201d hns heen well earned by long years of scrupulous attention to every detail in the production and buying of our stock by Ross, The Tobacconist, 20 Chaboillez Square.Headquarters for Ross\u2019 \u201cCuban\u201d 5 Cent Straight Cigar and Ross\u2019 *\u2018Cut Plug,\u201d » MT Br Ex no all 0 | MoNTREAT, Jan.27, 1894.Address exci:anges and all communications to Jos.Ney Babson, P.O.box 12, Montreal, Canada.PROBLEM Nc, £8 By H.F.L, MEvEr, London, Eng.BLACK, 5 PIÈGES.S WHITE,D PILCES.White to play and mate in three moves.PROBLEM No.89.By Josrru Nrr BaBson.BLACK, PIECES.VE GO On 7 = J 208 72 AU 0 I, i, 25% 7 7 ZE CCE 0 CE F2 CE 7 A a Z 7 fr 2 0 Z CE gp nas spray, Gti z TE CNIL qe EE MT 77 70 3 7 A CL 7 Zrii Zp 0 WHITE, 4 PIECES.White to play and mate in three moves.The Canadian Chess Association Tournament.Play in this tournament has been progressing during the week.Mr.Narraway, who at first was in the lead, met with several reverses in the latter half which threw him somewhat behind.Mr.Davison, at the hour of writing has a good lead and cheerful prospects for carrying off the first prize and the silver trophy.This tournament, like most others, has heen noted for wins where they should have been losses, and vice versa.The Herald has given no extended daily notices of the contest simply because the chess editor has had other fish to fry.Business engagements have kept him so coustantly employed that he has scarcely had time to think seriously of chess, and should not have attempted tournament play at all ander the circumstances.Wegive below a few of the best games so far played, together with a score of the tournament up to Fridav, 26th inst, The time limit for closing the tournament is Monday noon 29th inst.and it is very doubtful if all of- the games can be completed by that time, as most of the players have only their evenings to give to it, and one game usually takes a whole evening, or if not it is diffi cult to find a willing opponent for a second one.5 a = 5 2 = © x 2 Pi a 2% FE a £4 8 87422288 GEÉRNAHE@D A.T.Davisen.0.3 1.11.130, 111 J.E.Narroway.1.4 .0.4 0.1 1.0 1.0 1.1 14 D.C.Robertson.0.0 14 .1.1.4 01 J.N.Bibson.0.1.00, .0.10.WwW.H.Hicks.0401 .0001 ¥, J).Marshall.1.0.1 0.0,1 1.1 .00 .R.Short .0.000 4 1.1011 .10 J.P.Cook.0.0.401 .01 .Game played in the Canadian Chess Association Tournament, Tuesday evening.Jan.23, between J.E.Narraway, of Ottawa, and J.N.Babson, Montreal.STAUNTON OPENING.MR, NARRAWAY.Mr.BABSON., White.Ÿ Black.1 P\u2014K 4 P\u2014K 4 à Kt-K B3 Kt\u2014QB3 3 P\u2014QB3 P\u2014Q4 4 Q\u2014R 4 PxP 5Kt&xFP B-\u2014-Q 2 6 Kx B Qx Kt TOxPch B-K2 8B\u2014Kt5 Kt\u2014K B3 9 Bx Kt PxB 10 Q\u2014B 3 Castles K R 11 Castles n\u2014Q3 19 P-Q 4 1\u2014Q Kt 13 P\u2014-K R3 P\u2014B 14 PxP Bx P 15 Kt\u2014Q 2 KR\u2014K 16 P\u2014Q Kt4 B\u2014B 17 Kt\u2014Kt3 Kt-K 5 18 B\u2014K 3 Kt x P 19BxP Kt\u2014K 7 ch 20 K\u2014R ax P 21 B\u2014K 3 Ki\u2014B6 9) B\u2014B5 BxB 23 Kix B Q\u2014Q 5 21 Q\u2014B$ QR\u2014Et 25 Kt\u2014R 6 R\u2014B 256 KtxP Kt\u2014K 5 27 K R\u2014K KtxPch 23 K\u2014R 2 R\u2014K B 29 Q R\u2014Q PB Kt\u2014Q 6 30 R-Q B 4 Q-B 7 31 K E\u2014K 4 Kt\u2014K 8 (a) 32 R\u2014K 7 P\u2014K RE 4 ib) 33 P\u2014Q R 4 (c) K R\u2014Q td) 31 R\u2014B Q-\u2014-8 5 ch 35 K\u2014R Ktx P 36 R\u2014K 4 Q\u2014Xt 6 aid wins (a) Partially to tempt, white to play R to Kt 4, whereupon black wins by R x Kt.(b) Principally to free the K and Rs, (c) Q\u2014K 4 seems to be the best move here, and one hard to answer satisfactorily.(d) After this strong move, white appears appear to have nothing satisfactory.The following is an instance where a game has been handsomely won and then \u201cdumped\u201d by careless play : WHITE.BLACK, Mr.Babson.Mr.Narroway.i P\u2014K\u20144- P\u2014Q B-\u20145 2 P-Q\u20144-\u2014 P\u2014Q 4 3 Kt\u2014QE\u2014B-\u20143\u2014 PxP 4 KtxP Kt\u20140\u20142 5 B\u2014Q-3 Kt\u2014K\u2014B3 6 P\u2014K\u2014B\u20143\u2014 PK 3 7 Kt\u2014K~2- Ktx Kt 8PxKt\u2014 P\u2014Q\u20141B\u20144 9 P\u2014-Q\u2014B\u20143\u2014 PxP\u2014 10 Px P\u2014 Kt\u2014K B3 11 Castles \u2014Q\u20142 12 Kt\u2014Kt\u20143- B\u2014K-\u201423\u2014 13 P\u2014K-5-\u2014 Et\u2014o\u20141 14 Q\u2014R\u2014i\u2014 P-K-\u2014Kt-3 15 O\u2014B-\u20143\u2014 P\u2014K\u2014B\u20144 16 Xt x B\u2014P (a) B\u2014Q\u2014B\u20143 17 Ki-Kt7ch K\u2014Q\u20142 18 Kt x P\u2014 Q\u2014K\u2014Kt 19 Kt\u2014B\u2014ä5\u2014ch K-B-2\u2014 29 O-B\u2014T\u2014 P\u2014R\u2014K-\u2014 21 B-Kt\u20145\u2014 K\u2014Kt\u2014 22 «4 x Q\u2014 KRxQ WEhxB- Rx 8 24 B\u2014B\u20141\u2014 R\u2014Q\u2014 25 Bx Kt\u2014 B x B\u2014 26 R\u2014B-\u20146\u2014 P\u2014Kt\u20143\u2014 27 R\u2014Q\u20146\u2014 RxR 98 Px R\u2014 R\u2014K\u20147 29 Rt\u2014R\u20146\u2014ch\u2014(6) K\u2014E-\u2014 30 Kt\u2014Kt\u20144 B\u2014K\u20145-and uliimat- ely won.(a) This is a good move and perfectly sound, there truly is nothing of any account left for black, yet later on white feeling he had a soft snap threw the snap away.(b) The simple and correct move here was Kt\u2014Q 7 ch and thence to K B 6, and he has a sure win.Have You Asthma ?Dr, R.Schiffmann, St.Paul, Minn,, will mail a trial package of \u201c\u2018Schiffinann\u2019s Asthma Cure\u201d free to any sufferer.He advertises by giving it away.Never fails to give instant relief in worst cases and cures where others fail.Name this paper and \\ send address for a free trial package, AT THE CITY HALL.WATER AND PARK COMMITTEES HOLD CLOSING MEETINGS.Turned Off the Water\u2014A Botanical Garden on the Mountain Discussed.The Water Committee met yesterday for the last time before the general elections.The business on the order sheet was unimportant, and quickly disposed of.It was decided to decline Antoine Robert\u2019s claim for $200 damages on account of the water being turned off on his premises.The superintendent stated that the water had been turned off, and rightly, Mr.Robert not having paid his rates.It had been turned on again within a couple of hours.Messrs.White and Boyd's claims for $15 and $30 respectively were approved.Three temporary employees were placed on the permanent.staff.THE PARK COMMISSIONERS.A large deputation of citizens waited upon the Park Commissioners.yesterday atternoon to urge their recommendation to Council in favor of the petition to have a portion of Mount Royal Park granted them for the purpose of establishing a botanic garden.Professor Pennhallow explained to the Commissicners the details of the scheme which are now pretty generally known.It is proposed to establish a botanic garden ou the Davidson property on the Cote des Neiges Road, which belongs to the citv now, and the city is asked to give the promoters the use of this property and also to contribute $2,000 a year towards the expenses of the establishment.Several of the gentlemen composing the deputation expressed their views in turn and the matter was debated at some length, Ald.Clendinneng and Stevenson, who were present, taking the ground that no part of Mount Royal Park should be withdrawn from the control of the Park Commissioners, who were responsible to the citizens for the trust which had been reposed in them.Messrs.Little, of Cote St.Antoine, E.T.Drummond, Richard White and others, supported Professor, Penhallow in pointing out what a boon the proposed gardens would prove to all the citizens.The publie would be admitted free of charge on such days as should be thought fit by the Board of Management, which would be a thoroughly representative body.Ald.Stevenson wished it distinctly understood that he was not opposed to the scheme except in so far as he was anxious that the rights of the poorer classes should be protected.Ald.Wilson had pointed out that, instead of 44 acres, which the petitioners appeared to ask for, the property named in the petition covered in reality an area of no more than 15 acres.Would this be enough?Mr.Charles Morton feared that it would not, and that the gentlemen who were promoting the scheme would subsequently require additional ground.Mr.J.L.Morris pointed ont that the gardens would be free to the public.Ifa plebiscite were taken on the question tomorrow, Mr.Morris thought the whole city would support the movement.In conclusion, Ald.Cresse stated that the Park Commissioners would deliberate and prepare a written report upon the subjoct.FIVE MILLION POUNDS CHAPTER VI.CONTINUED, \u201cYes,\u201d said Daisy, \u201c* we shall think very poorly of your imagination if you cannot make our perves tingle at breakfast time with the horrors you have to relate.\u201d \u201cAnd may I see the torture chamber?\u2019 1 asked, resolved to keep up the jest.\u201cQh, certainly!\u201d said Mauleverer.Even his usaally equable temperament, which was pervaded at most times by a mild melancholy, seemed to have caught the spirit of the joke.But, with his accustomed kindness, he added, \u201c\u2018Perhaps you may not like the room when you have seen it.I don\u2019t know that it is altogether kind to ask you to sleep in it\u2014 it may be damp, or disagreeable in other ways, jou know ; so if you would prefer another\u2014\u2014\" \u201cBut, my dear Mr.Mauleverer, there is no other room in the house which l shall prefer to this.I shall like it, I am sure, above all things.\u201d And having said this, I started off with the rest of the merry little party to look au my destined dormitory.The room, I discovered, did not lie on the same floor as the drawing room, on which most of the sleeping chambers were to be found.We passed along a corridor from which a number of bedrooms opened, until we came to à heavy oaken door, black with age, which barred one end of the passage.On opening this we found ourselves on a landing in another staircase\u2014 worm-eaten, and silent, which descended into black depths below us, and wound its way above our heads for several flights.Up this staircase we went, still gayly.More than once we found an oaken door like that by which we had the door was heavily barred and padlocked.Some faint perception of the fact that the haunted chamber had other disadvantages besides the presence of a sup- posititious ghost began to enter my mind.\u201cYou will be quiet enough here, at any rate,\u201d said Branksome.\u201c\u2018Unless the ghost comes to trouble you, there will be nothing to disturb your sleep.\u201d \u2018And I suppose 1 shall at least hear the ghost-\u2014in the shape of rats.\u201d \u201cRats!\u201d eried Daisy.¢1 don\u2019t think they have mounted as high as this, but in the kitchens they are to be found in legions and armies.Xvery house has its special drawback.It is not the ghost that ~is the drawback here\u2014it is the rats.\u201d \u201cYou will need to summon the Pied Piper to.your aid,\u201d I said.\u2018\u2018Better try strychnine!\u201d was Brank- some\u2019s commentary on my jocular remark.But we had reached a broad landing at the top of the lonely flight of stairs.I could see that we were in one of the more remote wings of the house; for the windows which gave us light looked down upon the sullen river.\u201cHere we are,\u201d said the doctor, who now took the lead, probably because Mauleverer was breathless after his climb.: We entered a small anteroom, the walls of which were paneled.There was a quaint old fireplace in one corner of the apartment, and the mullioned window gave comparatively little light.The room had been newly furnished in the | French fashion, with heavy chairs, gilded mirrors and girandoles, a beautiful ormolu writing table, a richly carved bookcase and all the accessories of a delightful little salon such as à bachelor might rejoice to own.A curtain of velvet hung over the doorway which led from this antechamber into the sleeping room.There was nothing ghostly here.Is was a large, bright, airy apartment, with a big window commanding a matchless prospect along the valley.Like the sitting room, it was furnished in the French fashion, und all the appointments were sumptuous.The only feature of the room that seemed to suggest the idea of age was the embossed rer STANDARD ARTICLES come upon the stair, but in every case leather which, hanging heavily from the ceiling, covered all the walls.\u201cI think you will agree with me, Mr.Fenton,\u201d said Branksome, \u2018that a man has no occasion to complain of his quarters here.This 18 by far the finest room in the house, to my thinking.Just look at the view from the window.It js rather curious, by the way, that these should be the original hangings of the room.All the tapestry down stairs has been bought in Paris within the last two months; but this old leather is genuine.It muss have covered these walls for a couple of hundred years at least.\u201d We all turned to admire the hangings.The gilding had nearly disappeared from the surface of tbe leather, but the designs embossed upon it were still plainly to be seen.They were elaborate and beauti- fnl.Nothing, T felt, could be better than the rooms allotted to me; and yet, even then, I confessed in my innermost heart that I hardly liked the way to them.It was five o'clock, and when, our inspection of the noble old house being finished, we went-down to the great hall, we found tea awaiting us.\u201cHad you a pleasant journey?\u2019 It was Branksome who put the question to me.I colored.To tell the truth, I had forgotten all about the journey and my strange adventure in the excitement of my arrival at Great Lorton and joy of Daisy\u2019s presence.Now it all came back to me, however.I hesitated in visible confusion, painfully conscious of the fact that Branksome was regarding mme steadily.\u201cIt was not so pleasant as it might have been,\u201d I said atlast.\u2018I hada disagreeable companion for a part of the way.\u201d At that moment to my great relief, Daisy proposed that she should show me her flower garden while there was still light by which to see it.She hastily threw a wrapper of some kind around her shoulders, and led the way bareheaded.I followed her, delighted at the thought that at last I shonld see her for a few moments alone; for Mauleverer and Branksome remained behind.The flower garden was at the end of the broad walk which passed along the front of the hall.We entered through a door in an old stone wall.It seemed to me that everything at Great Lorton was eut up by walls or barred by doors.I had seen nothing like it before.But within the garden, which was spacious and well laid out, there were no signs of restricted liberty.Everything here was beautiful.Daisy was in the best of spirits, and pointed out to me, with all the pride of a proprietor, the lovely autumn flowers which were still in bloom, and the promise which the garden gave of further lovliness in the coming summer.But by and by her spirits seemed to flag, and she ceased to speak.The truth was, that from the moment when we entered the garden I myself had hardly uttered a syllable.We moved slowly along the winding walks, now speechless and self- conscious.Oh, the joy of being near her\u2014of hearing the rustle of her dress, the sound of her foot upon the path; oh, the delight of being allowed once more to look into that face, dearer to me than the face ot any other of God's creatures! Bnt the silence was becoming oppressive.I broke it at last with an effort.\u201cYou are glad that I came?\u2019 1 said.With eyes full of tenderness and a smile that made her face as an angel's she turned and looked at me.She did not speak, but I had my answer, and my heart throbbed with an exquisite bliss which it had never known before.She had plucked a lovely tea rose that we had found lingering on one of the trees.\u201cWill you give me the rose\u2019) I said.As she gave it to me our hands touched, and even at the same moment our eyes met, and in an instant she was clasped in my arms and I had printed the first kiss of love upon her fair cheek.There were a few moments of silence \u2014-of silence broken only by her sighs, which sounded in my ears almost like sobs.She did not attempt to release herself; but at last, in answer to my passionate prayer, she slowly raised her face, radiant with love and tenderness, towards mine, and our lips met in a long kiss, in which our very souls seemed to\u2019 mingle.Presently she slowly drew herself away from me, though she still left her hand in mine.\u201cHow did \u201cyou know,\u201d she said in a voice that struggled against the conflicting emotions in her heart, \u201chow did you know that I loved you?\u201d \u201cMy darling;\u201d I cried, \u201cI only knew that I loved you, and that life without you would be utter misery to me, But you do love me, Daisy\u2014-do you, dearest?\u201d \u201cAh, yes!\u201d she said, in a voice the tender sadness of which sounded like music wafted from some far-off heaven, \u201cTI love you.I cannot help it.But it is wrong, I fear.They will never allow us to meet again.\u201d \u201cI'know,\u201d I said, with a bitter hesrt, \u201cthoy will say that it is your uncle\u2019s riches that I love, and they will despise me as a fortune-hunter.\u201d (TO BE CONTINUED.) IN BAD LUCK.Accidents to the Street Railway Service.The Montreal Strect Railway were unfortunate on Thursday and yesterday.and the car service suffered from unavoidable accidents.On Thursday morning, engine - o 5 > No.1, at Cote Street power-house, broke down suddenly, causing alot of difficulty in running the cars.The engine is almost a complete wreck, and it is thou cht it will he impossible to repair it.Pending repair, or the erection of a new engine.the company have provided tor the supply of power.he climax of misfortune was reached just before six o'clock the same evening, when one of the Royal's generators gave out, bringing all the cars on the city lines to an immediate standstill.Mr.Franklin, the superintendent, had to take half the cars off the road before the others could be worked, but by seven o'clock the cars were running slowly, with a poor service.Matters had improved yesterday, when the company were able to put on 45 cars* They expect to have the servive back to normal conditions to-day, 7 Notre Dame Hospital.he following gentlemen have } - mitted to the board as life pere es fe paying the admission fee of $100: Hon Louis Tourville, F.X.St.Charles, C A.Geoffrion, Q.C., Dr.A.A.Foucher Dr.0.F.Mercier, Charles Gravel, L, J.A De.rome, Pierre Desforges, Joseph Barsalou H.C.Cadieux, E.Tongas, J.Bousquet J B.A.Mongenais, The visiting governors for next week are : H.B.Rainville J.Z Resther and L.H.Hebert.Natural History Society Nevil Norton Evans, B.Sc., will deli a lecture before the Natural History Society on Monday evening, the subject bei = \u201c How to make a chemical analysis.\u201d The lecture will be given in the homes 9 lecture-room of ottical McGill illnstrated by expe ll College, and will be piiances there, lents with the ap | SR Sey Or SPECIAL MERIT.> WELL KNOWN < 603 Craig 95555: ONLY ONE COUPON REQUIRED. J Trade and Commerce RLL (RN ! 3 KO ALL AND PUR R, Tel aver?art ee\u2019 rai © ae United 92 of 12,9 Dividends Payable., Canadian Pacitic Railway Company 8 half-yveariy 5 per cent.per annum, be ru- ary i7th Books closed Janualy 20th to February 19th, i Mercrents Bank of Halifax, half yearly, 8 i-2 pet cent., Feb, Ist.Books close Jan.16th to Fel.ist.Fank of Nova Scotia, half yearly, 4 pe sont., Feb, Ist.Books closed Jan.14th to Feb.lst, Banque de St.Hyacinthe, half yearly.8 per cent.Fel, 1st.Books closed 17 day Jan.Bank of Yarmoutl, half yearly, 6 per \u2018ent.per 1, February lst.Rol ric Co., intérim dividend for November and December, 1893, 8 perecent.per annum, Feb, 1st.To sharehold rs of record January 15th.Chambre de Commerce weekly meeting, New York Life building, 3 p.uu.LEE FINANCIAL, Stock Exchange Was Fairly Active.The Local Richeileu Makes a New Record-\u2014 The Deal Sald to Have Been Completed\u2014Street Railway, Par cifle,Cable and TelegraphSteadv -Bank Stocks Duil.Fripar,fJan.26.The feature in the local market to-day was the further advance in Richelien, which beat its own record, going up to 853.This was said to be on rumors.that the Cleveland deal had been consummated, but ne confirmation could be obtained of this report.T'elegraph and Gas were both steady stocks.Street Railway was à couple of points stronger at 167, and Pacific was à better at 701 ex-dividend.Bank Stocks were quiet.Phere is talk of another deal, amalgamating the Montreal and Toronto Street Railway Companies.\"he London market to-day showed little or no inclination to_ follow the decline established in New York at the closing of business yesterday.The opening was dull, but the list became active later in the day, with gains of # in Erie.§in L.and N., under the buying of New York, § in St.Paul, and from £ issues.To-day\u2019s highest, lowest and closing prices, the number of shares sold, and the net changes from yesterday\u2019s closing prices for actual sales were as follows: Sales.High Low Close Chan.00 Pacific zd\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026\u2026.70k 70h 70k +3 OU CADIE iene 1354 135 135% 201 Telegraph.145 144 144 151 GRB.cc0s 0000000 .1746 174$ 1741 125 Street Railway .167 167 167 12 301 R.chelien.si 8 35% t2 14 Montreal Cotton.1L9 109 109 25 Dominion Cotton.104 104 104 1 Merchants.«.157 157 157 il 1 Moutreal.220% 29 220% £1700 City ¢ p.c.Bonds.909$ 99% MF t Increase.No Decrease.Total shares sold, 1220 and $1700 bonds, Messrs.Meredith and O\u2019Brien, stock brokers; 16 St.Sacrament street, report the closing prices on the local stock exchange us follows : Jan.29., Jan, 24 DESCRIRFION, LES , , .à = ; SIR/L ÉE x Canadian Pacific Railway.70 70H 71 70} D.8,8, Acces cesse case anse TPG 716 D.8.5.A.pfd.\u2026\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026\u2026\u2026.\u2026\u2026\u2026.18 14 16 14 Grand Trunk lst:.43140143 40 Wabash, pfd.oo 13H 13 Commercial Cable Co.111 1351344135 [1344 Montreal Telegraph Co.145 1144 [1444{144 Rich and Ont.Nav.Co.854! 85 83 82 Montreal Street ltailway.[1684167 |166 |1644 Montreai Gas Co.175 17481174 {172} Bell Telephone Co 07\" 138 1136 139 1136 xRoya! KlectricCo.140 [1283:146 128 Intercolonial Coal Co.50 [| 50 |.\" Çau, N.W, Land Co.0.60 774].Montreal Cuttor Co.110 :109 110° 1107 Dominior Cottan Ca,.110 10231110 Canada Colored Cotton Co.| 38 55 60 53 Merchants Meg oa ceria, 130 1100 {130 Montreal Loan and Mort, C 2 1281 Montreal 4 p.c.stock.° .vo.19% 1 19% I Montreal i ; Ontario , ., i People\u2019s.Molsons.Toronto \u2026\u2026\u2026.\u2026.,.Jacques Cartier.Merchants 1: Eastern To Quebec.Union, 07, Commerce.Merchants\u2019 Ville Marie Hochelagn cen Nationale.\u201d [ore BONDS C.P.I.Land Gra; Cinada Contra ant 5s Cee -.1199 |.(109 Cheumpliain 8e à, 05 [120 1110 112004000 Mont ru & St.Law.6s.101 {300 {1A 99 Pobireal Cotton as.0 101 1100 1101: ominion Coton 6s.°° Tog [NEC fituada Colored Cotton Ga.\" io {gr 180 ei 33581 Kloctrie BU 100 ! 97 dell Telephone Co.\" ROR 100° 100 100} Xx Ex dividend, ; MONTREAL CLEARING HOUSE, L 's Bus ast Year's Business Shows a Slight Decrease.- \u2018 _ At the anny Ab al i © Clearing House the rang of the Montreal À ; eport for 1893 was .toed a follows : The following is the Parison of the tot; monthly clearings si for the last two year 1892, 1873 ves-109,000 $50,498,000 37.983.0 46,149,000 2:082,000 50,791,000 > 12,000 - 42,274,009 5,693,000) 49,629,000 54,216,000 40,501 22.00 47,414,000 240, 45,767,000 57,563,000 47 us) 5°,738,000 47.901 00 ; 59,334,000 45;108:000 l'otol.ge.$30,043,000 $363,738,000 The following show the largest and smallest transactions b week i the past three years: and dug dus 0 Largest < week, -1801, 19th Nov.$14,232,000 892, 6th Oct.) postsgé 1893, 12th Jan,.iow portfol?\u201cRest day.1891, 3ra Nov.$2,967,000 i : 1892 5th Oct, 111001 PR 654 000 mailed 1893, 17th Jan.3,158,000 \u2018 ï \u2019 \u2019 es pelo ; Inallest Wesk.1891, 29tH Jan.$7,470,000 as by g oo a 22nd May.7.583.000 male.893, 81st Aug.8,339,000 tdlest day, 3891, 26th Jan.$ 933,000 1892, 29th Aug.\" 0 555000 \u201d 1893, 30th Jan.1,046,000 Le average daj : 1,358,000, og bly clearings for 1893 were oar were le total clearing for the 568,734 hn during aga 000, or ae ago, \u2019 ° hog Ske clearings at 54 cities in 7 Atos as reported by Brad- 2.9 ro a decrease ag compared with \u201cing 14 2p T cent., that of New York niladelnhia 10 003 Boston nearly 12 do; crouse y he m ho; Chicago over 9 do.The ly 34 per cont y Montreal during 1893 is The.ten largest cle Ww York $21,311,000 legs reet\u2019s showe arings are as follows : nee ie, «++ -$31,261:637,000 +\" 4,676,960,000 « 4,577,920,000 Cy Teen AN Onis.tT pee er: 3,403; 48 1,000 : Wimoye, [7171 r ress.1,138,240,000 La Ancisco.TT 792,826.0,0 SC EEE SNS 653-200 00) treal.: : : ; : : SiTrreeesesen 642, 369,000 fontreal ace 563,732,000 : continuez to hold \u2018© as last year\u2014tenth, he Committe Ruulttee of Management were re.the same to x in the less active | 4 MONTREAL DAILY HERALD, SAT URDAY, JANUARY 27, 1894.7 i \u2014 1 : : CRY 3 elected as follows: Thomas McDougall, | Exchange.tected the wheat plant from sustaining | extent of the day\u2019s business.Holders are MACHINERY, ETC.Penfold, A, M.Crombie, and Edson L.Peuse.BUSINESS NOTES.A demand of abandonment has been served on Pierre Ste.Marie, at the 1ustance of Caverhill, Hughes and Co.A.and O.Proulx, who have been in business as dry goods retailers at Valleyfield, Que., for some years, have assigned.They owe about $2,600, Seymour Salls, hotel keeper and imple ment dealer at Clarenceville, Que., recently found himself insoluent, and was obliged to consult his creditors.Albert Vipond, whose assignmont has already been noted, has effected a settie- ment at 60c on the dollar.He carried on stores at Hudson, Que., and also at Vars and Wendover, Out.| been The following partnerships have De registered between: Alderic Mantha, J.Bte.Mantha, jr., O.Lefebvre and a Lapierre, manufacturer (A.Mantha a Co.) Dame Adele Jubinville, wife of Jos.| Thomas; grocer (Dame J.Thomas).i Catherine Norris, alone, milliner and Co.) Marie Lavigne, wife of alone (E.Lemay and Co.) The following partnerships have been dissolved.Andrew Boyd and Wm.P.Ryrie, (Boyd, Ryrie and Campbell).The liquidation has been completed.Alderic Mantha, J.Bte.Mantha, jr.and O.Lefebvre, manufacturer (A.Mantha and Co.) (Norris E.Lemay, trader, New York Stocks.Messrs, L.J.Forget and Co.have received the following by direct private wire from New York : In the New York market the opening was firm.Sugar jumped one point, and there was talk of a strong bull pool in it, but probably the real reason for the advance may be fund in the belief which is daily \u2018gaining ground, that the Wilson bill will be killed in the Senate, especially with the income tax supplement.After a brief period of activity the market relapsed inte dullness, the undertone was .distinetly firm - and prices at noon were steady.The continuous confident buying .of L.and N.by Loudon houses leads to the \u2018belief that something of a favorable nature regarding the property may become known here within a few days.During the middle of the day, expected \u2018news from Washington of a character fav- \u2018orable to the interests of Sugar caused some gond buying of that specialty.Early in the afternoon a report was received from Washington that the Judiciary Committee of the House of Representatives, \u2018to whom was referred the Bai.\u2018ley resolution, would report that the Secretary of the Treasury, had no authority to use the proceeds of the bonds about to be issued for any other purpose than the redemption of legal tenders.Prominent houses turned sellers on this news, the trading in W.U.becoming active, and shop orders were uncovered, the price declining 1 1-2.New York Gossip.ceived the following by direct private wire frora New York » Lackawanna for the year earned on stock 11.4 per cent., against 9.98 per cent.in 1792, and 9.21 per ceut.in 1891.Chicago special : Treasurer Mitchell says the output of the Hyde Park Mutual Fuel Gas Co.has fallen off 20 pe in consequence of hard times, and he thinks every other Chicago gas company is showing a similar - | decrease in output.i Chicago spècial : It is said that Atchison | is considering the advisability of withdraw- ; ing from both, the Western Freight and | Passenter-Asspciations and the Kansas City - and St.Louis lines, If they maintain the Chicago differential thev will get only 4 cents on wheat between Kansas City and St.Louis.Messrs.Meredith & O\u2019Brien, 16 St.Sacrament street, have received the following York : Closing Clos Jan.25.Jan.155 Ask] yo.Description, Ageia ed.pial 15 \u201cor vee JY Atchison.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.PE EE 11}: 117 Am, Cot, Oil.cients 284 2131 29, 28 ; 20 do.pref, o.oo dl Am.Sugar, offered.7 786, 182 7 Ti 173 do.pret.\u2026.\u2026\u2026\u2026.} 83 82 | 824\" 80, 81 Am.TODAGCCO.Lu sec 2 00e 000 porter R&P ed ttes Balt.& Ohfo.peepee Can, Pac.fee las + ras online C.B.EQ 763' 768 762 76% 76% > & N.W .10341034 1032 TU3à 103% C.M.& st.P 53 584; 09 LOSE: SSL do.pref.\u2026.\u2026.{.Pansies C.R.L & od 674; 67j.674! STE C.St P.M, J 8h 37 3CL aT RN Canada So : og; 50 Sp; sol.dl Ches.& Ohio.0.00000 me oot TH 1780 1780 175 C.CC.&StL.ocunenn 35 | 35 | 8541 343) 35 Cent.MR.1,01 NS.114 115 114 1115 Con.Gas (N,Y.)\u2026.124 1123 :124 \u2018124 1124ÿ Chicago Gas .\u2026.#.\u2026.} 063 63; 661 66 603 D.& Wo, He .167# 166 168 :165 \u2018169 Del.& Hud, .2202000000 1324.131 132 131$:132} Den.& Mio G,- pfd.\u2026.\u2026.j.| 314{ 311.313i 312 do.pref.5 LL cob del es Dist.& C.F.Co.\u2026.| 264i 214 Z14 267; 27% D.SS& A+ TS 1 6171615 do.pretft*.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.|) 13 14} 13 it Gen\u2019 Iélec .| 85H 345 344 354: 35 Hocking Valley.\u2026 | 19H 20 | 198! 20 111, Ceut.u.0sc ousecu ces - PRIE AIN ANS Lake Shore .\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.|.112650127 \u201812641268 Louis & Nash.45 45% 15%) 444; 45 LEW.een, veda do.pret.feed LN.A.8 C.cucacece0s0e 91 91 94 9| 9} LacledCGas.00sca00ese ce erated Mo.Paco ein viieniiannn.233724 248 23 23} Mich.Cent.974] 97 DTE| 97 DT} MK.&T.esaune sofoovficecfecef te do.pref.RE ste def 02e Manhattan .es\u2026\u2026cveje00s 121 (1214:121 1214 Minu.& St.L.einen ors dso fee N.Y.S NE .2000000000 T14 133) 13% 14 ii Nor.Pac.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026venesess | 4H 45 df 4 do.pfd.\u2026.00.\u2026.\u2026 eel.14 164! ees N.Y.LE &W.154] 143 15 14h 15 do.pref.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.Lb deed N.V.Çenb.2 00000000 1013{1003.1014,100} 1003 N.Y.Sus.& W.\u2026000-0s LET do.prof.ee desde, Nor.Amn, Co.|.44 4 4] 4 N.Y,O.& Woon 16 158 16 153 154 Nat, Lead* .264! 26} 204 261 26; do.pfd*+.1.110000.71 7181 7$ 70 0k Nat.Cordage.\u2026\u2026\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026\u2026.| 174} 18 1711 18% do.pfd.\u2026.\u20260\u2026.PA EC RTE NYC &St Janeen aa.16 151] 16 151] 16 hil, & Reading.193 193 vi 194! 20 Pac.Mail.eee seu e se 171 17 174) 164; 17 Pullman.2000000000 ceed dedi hen Peo.D.& Kooi.acc fes tres etes eue e Rich.Terur.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026|.\u2026.j++-| 2H 3 So, Pacific.veuf de Hd Silver Bullion.]|.Joos ]endeees SL La &S Wo ee Jeoodee denen \"Texas Pacific.eee 8y| 81 8% 81 8 Tol.A.A.& NM.end esl TH ey 7 Tenn.Coal.1631 16%! 16%, 16 163 Union Pac.19% 1 193: 193: 194 WE&L #10 124| 124) 123] 1200 128 _ do.pfd .| 494 48°) 49}! 48°) 494 Wabash.I.TH] TH TH ToT do.pfd.LL 143] 148] 1430 144 144 Western Union.| 84 81 81}! 843; sd} Can.Pac.coo inven.verde ded, London Stock Exchange.Messrs.MacDougali Bros., stock brokers, 69 St.Francois Xavier street, were cabled the closing prices of American stocks in London as follows STOCKS.Jan.26.Jan.£5, Jan.24 I ALCHISON.eens 2 | 2 | 1 Canadian Pacitic.1% | oT Com, Cable.0.oi ol Gramd Trunk Ist.dry dy 8 do do 2nd.| 29% ny | 28 Brie.vi 158 | 151 1 1 do end EE ay | 704 1 78 Uinois Central.121220 9 | 0 | 95 Lake Shore.DU 130 | 130) 1207 Louisville and Nasbvillol dug 454 4% Northern Pacific, pid.1603 ; 16% | 16% | New York Central.103$ | 1035 1034 | OQutario und Western.163 16) 164 | Reading.Land pop 10% St.Paul .t0: 61% 614 Union Pacitic.| 44 20% 204 Wabash vfd 11200 Dg 143 14 Bank rate.l 3 + 3 3 4 10° en thay : John Gault, H.V.Meredith, J.r chairman: John Gault, 3.A.Prendergast | exchange brokers, Messrs.Meredith and O\u2019Brien have re- M s W.L 8.J kson & Co., foreign Messrs, WV.Le Ba Dame Street, re- | port the Exchange markets as follows : | Ix Nkw York Jan.26.1894, BETWERN BANKS.POSTED.ACTUAL.: oe 4.86 4.84% to5 Sterling 80 dage.1 pe 2 Cables.oee0 ees 184 wi \u201c Commercial.4.53 toi * Documentary 5 173 5.194 tor Fraps Baris) LOWE +\" 153 ALTE to\u2014 MONTREAL, Jan.26.Buyers.Soilers.Counter.New York funds.Pa.to 1-16 ito} Sterling 60 days.Sof 9 Lo à Demand .9 7-18 Lo 9-16 Si to # \u201c Cables.9; vo 10 Sterling Commercial.Market very dull, « \u201cDocumentary sixties.8 to § Cattle bills, 82 to 9 D aris) Long France (Baris) Loe \"5.18% 10 5.16¢ 5.150 5.12}.Money in London, to 2 per cent.Bank of England rate, 3 per cent.FINANCIAL NOTES.Money in the local market is quoted at 5 to 6 per cent.Money 1n the open market, London, was quoted to-day at Z per cent, The bank of England rate of discount now 3 per cent.In New York call loans were quoted at 1 per cent.at the close.Paris Rentes opened 97.17% and closed 96.95.French exchange in London opened at 25.184, and clozed at 25.20.Jonsols in London opened at 98 15-16, closing at 9813-16 for money, and opened at 98 15-16, closing at 98% for tlre account: Messrs.I.J.Forget & Co.have received the following cable from London : Grand Trunk first preference opened at 44} and closed at 44%; second preference opened at 29% and closed at 297: Canadian Pacific cpened at 72% xd.and closed at 72% xd.The Bank of England reports increase in bullion 1or the week of £844,376.Proportion of reserve to liabilities is 54.41 per cent, against 49.98 last week and 47.19 a year ago.Details of the statement are, as follows : is Total reserve.«£19,059,000 Inc.1,228,000 Notes reserved.16,840,000 Inc.1,114,000 Public deposits.9,813,000 Inc.486,000 Other deposits.30,537,000 Dec.1,030,000 Gov\u2019'ment securities.9,360,000 Dec.1,400,000 Other securitios.24,795,000 Dec.412,000 Circulation.38,259,000 Dec.451,000 The bank\u2019s gold holdings now compare as follows with the same date one and two years.ago : - \u2014_ 1804, 183 1892 £27,354,931 £25,783.866 R23,034,727 \u2018The Bank of France reports the following changes for the week : Francs.Gold coin and bullionh.Dec.2,760,000 Silver coin and bullion.Ine.3,025,000 Circulation.Dec 45,859.000 Bills discounted\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.Dec, 9,150,000 Treasury accounts .Inc 20,600,000 The bank\u2019s sterling holdings of gold and silver at date now make the following comparison.: 1894.1893.1892.Gold.£67,882,000 Æ61,594,800 £54,153,000 Silver.50,480,393 50,018,000 50,112,000 COMMERCIAL The Grain, Produce and Provision Markets, Chicago Markets Depressed-Wheat \u2018Quiet Here and In the West=The the iron Trade\u2014Coal Statistios\u2014 The Sugar Market.FRIDAY, Jan.20.The Canadian wheat movement is still restricted, and quistness reigns all over.is firm and holders show no disposition to force sales.No.1 hard wheat mects quite ; à good demand, and numerous sales have | recently been inade at pretty stiff figures.quotations by direct private wire, from New | | A sale of 5,000 bushels was made.yesterday : at 77c, west Montreal freights, and other ! lot of 5,000 bushels av 7% on the Midland.jus Ontario wheat is rather easy.In reviewing the situation in Manitoba The Commercial says: ¢\u2018The local situation is one of stagnation.This is about the quietest winter in the grain trade which shippers have had for years.One rerson for this is that, as.prices are above a ship- done.Farmers\u2019 deliveries have also heen the close of navigation.to a few cars, which change hands on a basis of 594c to 60c on tra:k at Fort William, and for May delivery at between 55c and 56c, Fort William, for No.! hard.A sale of extra Manitoba hard was made at 1,689,510 bushels, being an increase of at.lake ports were 2,692,399, being an in- creage of 196,825 for the week.Prices are about the same in country markets.\u201d According to Meredith and O\u2019Brien\u2019s special Chicago advices, receipts of grain in Chicago to-day were : 124 cars: contract, 24 cars.Oats, 43 contract, 17 cars.Hogs, 20,000.°° To-morrow\u2019s estimated reteipts are: Hogs, 17,000; wheat, 60 cars; corn, 155 , æ : cars ; oats, 50 cars.: gars; A special from Chicago to-day said: Receipts of wheat at all primary points are only 188,000 bu.to-day, of which only 33.- 000 bu.were received at the fine winter wheat points, which were not affected by : the storm.This would indicate that the storm had very little to do with the falling off in receipts.A message from Alex.\u201cSuperintendent Underwood, of the Soo line, is here, and says people don\u2019t appreci- but in many cases their seed wheat too.The Northwestern Miller says: \u201cThe flour output showed some increase last week, the quantity ground 105,225 bbls., 590 bbls.for the corresponding time in 1893, and: 137,690 bbls.in 1892, For the preseut week the production promises to be a little heavier.The disposition is te grind only enough to keep whatever orders come in cleaned up.Millers still find flour very slow of sale.Foreigners are taking scarcely any, and this leaves it for the domestic markets to absorb whatever is turned out.Of course all the time coming in to be filled fron the mills, but they mainly come from regular customers other than those at the seaboard.The trade available from the big Eastern centres is being largely supplied - from accumnlated Hour sent forward before Jan.1 on cheap freights, prices being wade that wholly preclude the possibility of shipping from the point of manufacture.The sales of Minneapolis mills last: week perhaps aggregated 100,000 bbls.The prices obtained were, of course, well down to cost basis.Present quotations, however, are.pretty finn.Kx- port business is extremely meagre.The direct export shipments by the mills last weck were 16,270 bbls., against 13,975 bbls.the preceding week.In its weekly crop summary, The Cincinnati Price Current savs : Mevere cold weather, but the heavy full of srow pro.Flour Production\u2014A Review of However, the feeling with regard to \u2018pricés\u2019 ping basis, on the basis of winter freights, no shipping worth mentioning is being.very light since the early rush previous to Sales are confined le on track, Fort William.Stocks in, store\u2019 at Fort William on January 13 were\" 90,865; no shipments.A year ago stocks Wheat, 30 cars ; contract, 2 cars.Gprn, Young, of Milwaukee, to Bigelow, says: ate the situation in the Northwest, because\u2019 farmers not only sold their surplus wheat, against 96,775 bbls.the week before ; 196,-.a limited number of orders are serious damage.The Liverpool public cable to-day said : Wheat, demand poor.Flour demand poor.Corn, spot, steady, demand poor ; new mixed, 4s 13d; futures, steady, demand fairy J apuary 4s 1d for new; February 3s 113d for new; March, 3s 103d, Lard, spot, demand poor; futures, nothing doing.Pork, demand poor.Beef, easy.demand poor; extra India mess, 96s 3d; prime mess, 725 6d.Hams, easy, demand poor dis.Bacon, demand poor.Cheese, firm, demand moderate, white and colored, 57s.Foreign grain markets according to Beerbohm\u2019s report opened this morning quiet but steady : Cargoes off coast, wheat, firmly held; maize, nil.Cargoes on passage and for shipment, wheat, weak; maize, tirm but not active.Mark Lane English and foreign wheat, slow; do.American and Danubian maize, steady; do.English and American flour, quiet but steady.Australian wuneat, off coast, 28s 3d; do.present and following month, 27s 6d.French country markets firm.Weather in England fine.Liverpool sput wheat, quiet; do.spot maize, quiet, The receipts of grain and flour in Montreal to-day are given as follows: G.T.R.C.P.R.Canal.Total Wheat, bush .eee ee.eens Corn, bush.Peas, bush Outs, bush .Varley, bush.Rye, bush.Flour, bbls.\u201c386 9000 1660 450 1048 1498 of grain and flour at given points - Ree pts, Shipnits.Chicago\u2014Wheat .40.000 6.600 Jon.\u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026.\u2026\u2026.77,008 49,600 Oats.47,000 118,000 .Four.3,913 5,600 Milwaukee \u2014Wheat 23,000 3,000 orn.2,000 cee Toledo\u2014W heat.9,000 _ Jorn., s.8,000 2,000 St Louis\u2014Wheat.4,000 1,000 125,000 35,000 27,000 1,000 Corn.Duluth\u2014~-Wheat.Graix\u2014There is considerable doing in the market at present, and the general feeling with regard.to: prices is firm.Barley is the feature, and the mouvement has increased materially, under a better demand from England.Sales were made yesterday at 44c, a little.east of Toronto, for two lots of 5,000 and 10,000 bushels respectively.Two days ago a 20,000 bushel lot, sold for shipment at 43c, saine situation.Oats display a good deal of activity on the influenced by light.offerings.Teas are steady at quotations mentioned.Wheat No.1 hard.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.76C 0 Tic Wheat, No.2 hard.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.726 vo Tic Corn, duty paid.0 tlc to 6le Peas, vér061bs.00000000 2400 thse 10 67¢ Onts, per 84 lbs, store.36c to 37c Ryèe, NO, 21.120020 ae sea nana ace eee es 3c to ô2e Barley, feed.a gere rca sc 000 42¢ to 4c Barley, malting.ace Ne Lo 53c FLour\u2014The market is dull but steady.the most part it is slow and the present volume of business is tar from being satisfactory.noted in the west for the lower grades of flour, for shipment east.are steady, and holders although facing a MarL\u2014There is no material change to demand for rolled continues fairly good, there is but little doing in other lines.and in broken lots at 84.3).Millers are not offering rolled very freely, and prices are firm in consequence.Granulated and rolled, per pr SN $4.25 to $1 30 tiranulated and rolled, per bag.2.10to 2.20 Standard, per bri.arene.3.90 t0 4.00 Standard, per bag.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.1.90 to 2.00 FEED\u2014Quite a good demand continues for bran and shorts, but mouille remains dull and featureless.Sales of the former have transpired at $17 on track, which is an advance of 30c from last week.Shorts are likewise firmer, though no actual change has been brought to notice.Bran.de ahaa $16.5) to $17.00 Bhorts.viii ieee 17.00 fo 18.00 Mouillè.\u2026.eu2s sccaneueue 20.00 to 24.00 Toronto Markets.ToroNTo, Ont., Jan.26.\u2014 The market isunchanged.Quotations to-dav:\u2014 Straight voller flour $2.70 ; extra, #240 Lo £2.50: white wheat, 07e; spring, No.2, 8c; red winter, 67c; goose, 54c; No.1 Man.hard, 75e: do.No.2, 73c.Peas No.2, 524e te 53e Barley, No.1, 43c to 44c.Feed, 37e to 38kc.Oats, No.2, 8lic to 32.Sales, Uats to arrive at 354c to 36¢, and outside at 32c; No.1 barley, outside, at 42 1-2c to 43c; and peas, outside, at 52 1-2c.Chicago Markets.Messrs.Meredith and O\u2019Brien have received +he following by direct private wire from Counselman and Day, Chicago : pronounced weakness than recently, and some desire of shorts to cover on account of smaller receipts at initial points, and the evidence of a slight revival in export trade at the seaboard.There was, however; a + check to new public buying from the postings\u2019 showing small clearances and lower clesing quotations.figures were about lc lower than yesterday.shippers, who had been the principal buyers for several days.was due to the announced cut rates in rail freights from Missouri river points.Qats weakened with corn being affected by the same influences, Provisions were dull and easier under of larger receipts of hogs next week.The closing prices of grain aud provisions by Meredith and O\u2019Brien: Wheat ruled dull and steady, with less The extreme fluctuation in prices was only le, and closing Corn was weak under reselling by those Their change of position.moderate selling by packers in anticipation: in Chicago to-day, were received as follows.The following table gives the movements - local market, and the feeling is quite firm, ° The demand at times is fairly good, but for | There is quite a good demand Prices all round poor demand do not seem in the least dis- | posed to make concessions.Spring patents.Vernenn 0.00 to 3.60 Straight rollers.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.3.10 to 3.260 7} «ES 2.73 to \u20182.80 Superfine.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.a.ceasocse » 2.60 to 2.70 Fine.IE.0100 00 225 Stroug bakers, Man.8.40 to 2: Strongbakers\u2019, Man best brands.3.50 to 3.60 , i ret 1 while the | [| ; report in the meal market, and while the BONSECOURS RETAIL MARKET.Rolled is selling in car lots at about $4.20, | | of limed eggs.are being otlered freely, and in one or two | instances good stock has not brought over Montreal limed stock is selling at 15e, while strictly fresh is- quoted at 20c as firm as ever in their views and 114c may be nominally quoted for finest goods.The cable is unaltered, and 57s to 58s is quoted in public and private advices respectively.The situation in New York is as follows : Exporters are carefully looking around for under-priced cheese, but actual movement in *hat direction is interfered with by the growing scarcity of suitable grades within the limits of exporters.Taking the market altogether, the position is a good and healthy one, with an inclination towards increasing confidence on part of holders.In commenting upon the recent meeting of the cheese trade in Montreal, The Huntington Gleaner says editorially : \u201cThe cheese buyers of Montreal have unanimously agreed to adhere to their present method of weighing.The representations of the Provincial Dairymen\u2019s Association were not seriously considered, all being agreed that there was no ground for them.Montreal knows how to weigh cheese and Montreal intends to keep to its method of weighing.Intreating theresolutions passedat St.Hyac- | inthe so cavalierly, we think the city men have made a mistake.The farmers can do without the middlemen, but the middlemen could not live if daprived of the handling of the butter aud cheese of the farmer.An exceedingly moderate proposal was made to the middlemen as to weighing dairy products, which they have rejected.If the farmers now try whether they eannot supply the consumer in Britain without the intervention of the Montreal commission merchant, the latter will have himself to blame.\u201d Burrer\u2014There is comparatively little doing, still holders remain quite firm in their views, encouraged by extremely light supplies.Creamery is held at from 25¢ to 26¢ in small quantities, while western in tubs and rolls is quoted at 21c and 20c respectively.Rolls are meeting with considerable demand, and the present movement is quite extensive.Creamery, finest, late makes.24 to 25c Western, .oooeeiiev arenas .0e to 2036 Rolls.02004 0 era ae seen eee 20e to 2lc Exporters in New York are doing considerable principally in the lower qualities at from 14c to 15¢ or thereabouts.About 1,000 pkgs changed hands yesterday.Eucs\u2014There is no special change in the | local market which is still dull and depressed, influenced by rather too heavy offerings Western limed particularly 1336.and upwards.DrEssep Hoos\u2014The market is not in a very satisfactory condition at present.Prices are depressed under a poor demand and rather large offerings.In the West desirable stock is being offered as low as $5.95 £.o.b.and even at that it is diflicult to find buyers.Here, $6.30 is about the idea for car lots, but there does not appear to be much demand at any price.Provistons.\u2014The situation is pretty much the same, with the volume of business doing, light.Pork meets with but little demand and the same can practically be said of all lines with the exception of lard, which is fairly active.There is no demand for Western mess Canada sh'l cut mess, per bri.West, mess pork, new, \u2018ger bri.West, mess pork, old, per bil.18.00 to 19.00 \u20ac0.00 to 00.00 Beef, extra mess, per brl.\u2026.00.00 to 12.50 Leef, plate, per bri.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.00.00 to 16,50 Hams, city cured, per lb.0.09 to 9.12 Bacon, per Ib.00000 0.12 to 0.13 Lard, pure Canadian, perlb.0.09to 0.11 Lard, com.refined, perib.0(7}to 4.82 Canned meats, 2 1b, per doz.0.00 to 2.55 Lunch tongue, 1 1b., per doz.0.00 to 3.35 Ox tongue, 21b., per doz.- 000 to 3.35 The cold weather had a tendency to keep buyers away from the market this morning, still a fair number were present, and a moderate business was done.Offerings were comparatively light, though the stalls were well supplied.There was considerable demand fer poultry,turkeys in particular selling well.Good stock brought as high as 12e, but under qualities were quoted materially less.Potatoes were neglected, and the same can be said of all lines of produce.THE COAL TRADE.Anthracite coal production last week compares as follows with the same week in \u2018 1893: Tons, Wyoming region.309,418 Dec.105,674 Lehigh region.&7,351 Deu.5,228 Schuylkill region.184,552 Ine.9,185 Total.oon.581,324 Dec.101,717 Total year to date.1,795,152 Dec.55,708 THE IRON TRADE.In reviewing the Western Iron Trade, | The Iron Trade Review of Cleveland says : \u201cBy putting stress on the tonnage of orders week by week, and taking no account of the still unemployed productive capacity that is causing a steady sauging of prices, the iron trade is able to report betterment.It is certain that there have been larger sales of pig iron in the past week than in either of the two.preceding, and the inquiries reported from lasteru and Southern markets indicate that buyers are more willing than heretofore to take large lots.The Pittsburg district, which has the.distine- tion of producing more bessemer iron in the panic year than in 1892, is still supplying steel for all quarters, and cheap Pittssburg billets have cheapened all products that start with them.A large sale of Pittsburg billets was made in the East last week, and subsequent smaller transactions are reported on the basis of $15.50 Pittsburg.It is not so surprising then that an order for 1,500 tons of light plates has been taken at 1.30c delivered at seaboard; that beams have been sold below 1.35c.Pittsburg; that even Pittsburg competition was beaten within a few days on a structural material contract; that a sale of wire rods has been made at $23, Pittsburg, and that wire nails have shaded 93c¢ in car lots.It seems likely that the building demand the coming spring, if indications at several central Western points are a criterion, will furnish the nails with large tonnage.\u201d Milwaukee\u2014Closing\u2014 Wheat, quiet; 5SZc cash, 814c May.Cl New York\u2014Closing\u2014Wheat, 65.c Jan.and Feb.; 683c May.Corn,35¢ May: 354c June; 355c July.Oats, 284c cash and Jan, 30%c to 303¢ May.Toledo\u2014Closing -\u2014 Wheat, dull, 593c¢ cash and Jan.; 633¢ May; 653c July.Corn, 334c May.Oats, 29¢ cash.Duluth\u2014Closing\u2014Wheat No.1 hard, 60c Jan.; 62äce May.PRODUCE AND PROVISIONS, The receipts of produce and provisions in Montreal to-day aregiven as follows: G.T,R.C.P.R.Canal Tl.cheese market worthy of special mention.There is a light demand, and cue or two small sales on private terms was about the Jan.; 64c May.No.1 Northern, 58jc.Butter, ples eee 12 14 300 Cheese, boXes,.2005 eae.cee ee Feos, cases, , BL.eens 3 Dressed Logs, 30 61 9 Cucese\u2014Nothing has turned up in the Op\u2019g, High, Low Close Month.\u2014 _\u2014\u2014 Wheat-\u2014Jan.0.\u20260.teesss ooo to, May.633 63% 638-3 63% July.al Gig G42 643-3 Corn \u2014 Mar.x 36% 763 Ok May.368$ -38 3ot 381-4 July.39% 3% 1 39 39 Oats \u2014 Jan.leven toe, May.304 30} 293 2943 July.288 288 284 284 Pork \u2014 Jan.13 27413 274 13 125; 13 12% May 13 35-113 374 13 20 13 35 lard \u2014 Jan .THT TTY OT VTN TUE ) AY ee vivant 700! 660 TOT 7 574 Short Ribs\u2014Jan.! 6 374 6 665 6 325 6 533 Mav.! 6 724 6 725 6 62} 6 62% Weakness Nerve ousness, Debility, and ail the train of evils from early errors or later excesses, the results of overwork, sickness, worry, etc.Full strength, development and tone given to every organ and portion of the body.Simple, natural methods.- mediate improvement seen.Failure impossi- A ble, 2,000 references.Book, explanation and proofs mailed (scaled) free, cE MEDICAL CO.Baffalo, K.Y.om Tor rer] \u20ac0.00 to 00.00 TAYLOR, IRVINE & GO.16 WATERST.- - LIVERPOOL Are prepared to receive consignments of HAY, APPLES AND PRODUCE.Highest Prices Realized.Full Value Cabled on receipt of goods, to Suippers\u2019 Credit.Bank reference\u2014Bank of British N, America.MONTREAL.\u2014 Boulangerie Nationale, À Stock Company with a Capital of $200,000, Divided into Shares of $3.00.The Provisional Committee beg to announce to those interested that the subscription to this philanthropic and hygienic enterprise is now open to the publie at the Provisory Office.No.11 GOSFORD STREET, opposite the City Hall.The ofiice will be open from 10 to 12.30 a.m., and from 2.30 to 5 p, m.The stockholders will secure bread at a reduced rate, and thanks to the perfected machinery that will be used by the company, their prices will be far below any other bakery in the city.clusively reserved for stockholders, The quality of the bread supplied will be of thie best and purest.Thy will reproduce the gow, the reputation of which is universal.Colleges, schools, congregations, hospitals, corporations, institutes, groceries, ete., being subscribers, will get special terms.For further information apply at offices of the company.: THE ADMINISTRATORS, (PROVISORY) President \u2014LUCIEN HUOT, Merchant: Vice-Presidents\u2014T.DUCHARME, Secretary Ste.Cunegonde ; D.C.BROSSEAU, Merchant.Treasurer\u2014HENRY HOGAN, prop.St.Lawrence Hall, Manager and Secretary\u2014JULES DE SMED, Manufacturer.) (BOARD Provisory.) A.S.HAMELIN, Vice-President Jacques Cartier Bank.Dr.Ii.P.LACHAPELLE, President Board of Health, P.Q.R.l\u2019REFONTAINE, M.P., Alderman, L.J.LAJOIR, Manager Sohmer Park.F,.DAGEN AIS, Mayor of St.Henri.L.BRossEAU, Manufucturer.J.ROBERT, Alderman.T.BERTITIAUMF, Proprietor La Presse.U.LAFONTAINE, Vice-President Workmen s Central Corporation.P.Voyzr, Editor Le Monde, C, Marci, Editor The Star.The privilege of buying at these rates is ex- celebrated breads of P«ris, Vienna and Glas- i» DUNGAN S.MAGINTYRE.{Royal lisurance Rldg) 1709 NOTRE DAME ST.HEADQUARTERS: Bar Iron,Tire and Sleigh Shoe Steel.AGENT: ONTARIO ROLLING MILL CO, HAMILTON end TORONTO.IN LIQUIDATION.MR.and MADAME GERARDIN, \u2014HEIRS OF THE LATE- E.CHANTELOUP, Brass Founder & Manufacturer.Having decided to return to live in France,and in consequence to liquidate, OFFER FOR SALE en bloc or in detail, to suit buyers, the whole of that valuable business, with Book Debts, Shops, Machinery, Stock in Tcade, and Real Estate, including their new and palatial residence, 341 Sherbrooke St.Prices and terms will be furnished by the undersigned, to whom settlement of atoounts must be promptly paid.JOHN LIVINGSTONE, REMOVAL.Robert Mitchell & Co.MANUFACTURERS OF GAS AND RLECTRIC LIGET MIXTURES.Have Removed No.8 Bleury Bt, Where they are showing an cwasoally Sue se lection of those foods Shades in great variety and all ad prices to suis JAS.W.PYKE (Successor to the late Gwe.Reaves.) \u2014MERCHANT INw-, [IRON AND STEEL, 35 ST.FRANCOIS XAVIER ST.MONTREAL.| Wrought Iron Steam and Gas Pipes, Blower Tubes, Cotton Waste Eto ny \u2014 BROKERS, ETC.MILLER, POWELL & CO, \u2018BANKERS & BROKERS, 13 St.John St MONTREAL Direct Wire\u2014NEW YORR & CHICAGO.STOCKS, BONDS, GRAIN, PROVISION and COTTON Bought and sold on margin or for aash.Interest allowed on balances.Out of town accounts solicited.4a Correspondence invited.Telephone, 2725.M ACDOUGALL BROS, STOCK BROKERS, #9 St.Francois Xavier Street Member Montreal Stock Exchange.Agents for Alex.Geddes & Co., Chicago.Grain and provisions bought end sold for cash or on margin.NOTICE TO SHAREHOLDERS.| An Interim Dividend at the rate of (8 p.c.) | Eight per cent.per annum, (equal to $1.3 per share) on the paid up Capital Stock of | ROYAL ELECTRIC COMPANY for the months of November and December, 1893, has been declared payable on the i Ist Day of February next, to the Shareholders on record the 16th instant and will be mailed to them on the 1st prox.By order of the Board, CIAS.W.HAGAR, Manager and Secretary.Montreal, Jan.16, 1894.1 } i rE : ten Vand NOTIC EHOLDERS.A dividend of the common stock of the Com- any al the rate of 5 per cent.\u2019 per annum has een declared for the half-vear ending Decen- ber 31st, 1893, pavable 17th February next, Warrants for $his dividend will be mailed to Shareholders on the New York and London Registers respectively on or about that date The Common Stock Transfer books of the Company will close in Montreal and New York on Saturday, January 20th, and in London on Friday, January 5th, and will be re-opened on Monday.February 19th.By order of the Board.CHAS.DRINKWATER, Secretary.Montreal.28th December, 1893.An Appeal for the General Hospita To the Governors and Friends of the Montreal General \u2018Hospital.The canvass for support of the Montreal General Hospital has been postponed beyond the usual time, chicfly from: the difiiculty experienced in enlisting gentlemen qualitied for its successful prosecution, covered, yet suificient numbers of influential helpers have undertaken the work to justify the committee in beginning without further elay.1t will be remembered by the friends of the Hospital thet Mr.Robert Paton McLea.who followed upon those phenomenally fortanate canvassers, the late Mr.Cummings and Mr, Geo, Kemp, the latter removed from the city, surpassed all former efforts, but the work was found so arduous as to deter him from again attempting it without assistance.Mr.R.W.Shepherd, Jr, has in consequence kindly agreed to be associated with Mr, McLea.For them and the other gentlemen whose names are appended, the Commit ee of Management would earnestly entreat a kind reception and a generous response.F.WOLFERSTAN THOMAS, Treasurer, The Montreal General Hospital.List of collectors for the Montreal General Hospital for 1893-94.West Ward\u2014Mr.Robert Paton MeLea and Mr.KR.W.Shepherd, jr.Centre Ward\u2014Mr.W.H.Cheese.St.Mary\u2019s Ward\u2014Mr, W.F.Borland.St.Antoine Ward\u2014Northern Division.St, Antoine Ward, west of Guy street Cote St.Antoine\u2014 Miss L.Hardin, and St.Antoine Ward (Southern Division)\u2014Mr.Geo.C.Nicholson.St.Lawrence Ward (Western Messrs.louis Jaques.St.Lawrence Ward (Eastern Division)\u2014Mr.Chas, Gurd.: : | St.Louis Ward\u2014Mr.Joseph C.Wray.St.James Ward\u2014Mr.Henry Porter.£t.Louis de Mile End and Cote St.Louis\u2014 Division)\u2014 Sutherland and C.Arthur 1 Mrs.William Brown, Point S*.Charles and St.Gabriel Ward\u2014 Mr.Jas.Potton, Cote St, Paul\u2014-Mr.A.W.Brooke.St.Ann\u2019s Ward, north and St.Henry\u2014Mr.| Wm, Masterman.St.Ann\u2019s Ward (southern divislon)\u2014Messrs.J.E, Kirkpatrick and Thomas Patton, Though the districts are eveu now not all i THOS.HOCKING {SUCCESSOR TO CHARLES CHILDS), Machinist, Model and Tool Maker, 47 WILLIAM STREET.Manufacturer of Cutting Dies of every dmcri tion, Steel Shanke Garter prings, Le * Glove Spring Fasteners, etc.Buot and Ehve Machinery, s Speciajty, Maoking Knives Ground by ia seas oo DOMINION METAL WORKS GARTH & CO.1 i r ' 838 to 542 Craig Street, Montreal AGENTS & MANUFAOTURERS Watson and McDaniel's .Steam Epecialtios.McDaniel\u2019s Exhaust Pipe Head, Chapman\u2019s Steam Trap.* - McDaniel\u2019s Special Steam Trop, \u2018Watson's Pressare Regulator, McDaniel\u2019s Suction Fitting and Tee.McDaniel\u2019's Syphon for Lifting Water, ste; Van Duzen\u2019s Steam Jet Pump, For Factories, Railroads, Paper Mills, Chemical Works, Tanneries, Gas Works, Mines, Quarries, Brick Works, Soap Factories.Breweries, ; Sugar Refineries, Creameries, : Stoamboats Irrigatinwand 1nainage ABINGDON SCHOOL, Monireal 397 and 309 Mountain Street.Headmaster, Mr, T.Ridier Davies, B.4 Cantab.\u2014ASSISTED B we Mr.F.Arblaster, B.A, .ah, Mr.T.Holmes-Orr.- Mr.Maxime Ingres., Boys are pre ared for the University or for Commercial life 10 \u2019 PREPARATORY SOHOOL for boys of from eight to clevèm years of age Thorough instruction is given in elementary branches, and boys are prepared to \u2018enter thé school proper with the utmost advantage, = EVENING PREPARATION CLASS.Day boys are supervised while prepuring their work for the following day, and a legitimate amount of assistance is given.MATRICULATION FOR APPLIED SCIENCE, There is a special class for boys preparing for this examination; extra time is voted ta Mathematics and English.C ; A CHEMICAL LABQRATORY ; lias been fitted up, and instruction is given iw this subject.; Co SCHOOL GANES.The school has the exclusive use of a large field in Cote St.Antoine.Arrangements have beenmade for frequent hockey practises dur- ng the winter, BOARDING.11e _ There is excellent accommodation for a - itod number of boarders, Prospectus nay ba had onap lication.Mr.Davies can be seen on schoo business any morning after Joxtary st.\u2019 5 iB at the WORLD'S SPIRALLY WOUND STEEL CLOTHES LINK IMPROVED PULLEYS and PINS all beautifully Galvanized.Patented in the United States, England and Canada.Agents wanted.Write for particulars, Address G.À.LEBARON, Sherbrooke, Que.Employers of Labor Please Notice.THE RESCUE AND RELIXF BOUL.ETY, of the Central Lodging Houss, 788 Craig Street, Montreal, desires to inform the publi generally, and the employers of labor in par ticular, that very worthy, honest, temperate men can bs secured at a moment's enll WY addressing Rescue and Relief Society, 788 CRAIG STREET Telephone 9375 \u2018\u2018B.\u201d - re pr INVENTIONS PATENTED, Trade Marks and Designs Secured in all Countries.Special experience in complicated and rejected U.S.applications.Searches and Examinations made a8 to novelty of inventions, and Validity of Patents.Counsel assisted in infringement suits, eto.ROBEY A.KELLO , Jounsellor and Expert.162 St.James Street, Mantreal.Correpondence invited.Estab, 1881 JOHNSON & COPPING PICTURE FRAMERS, 748 CRAIG ST.hiss {nie The most elegant patterns and re ital Workmanship.&t reasonable rates. ~*~ suid his discourse, closing by saying that \u2018the future Mayor would address thera per- 5 Pin in his.election.the assurance of electors in all parts of the .Wgs popular.\u2019 the \u2018voting rights of the citizens for the -of the Mayor by the people might be car- \u2018violation of eee HUVPAL HLECTIONS Aid.Renusoleils Creditable Record in the Clty Council.DUTY CF RICH, PATRIOTIC CITIZENS.Tha Feonie Enthusiastic for Vil- igeneuve-MeShane Opens His Central Committee Rooms\u2014 yivisional Captains of the Vol- tear Electoral Leaguc-\u2014Jottings About the Candidates, An enthusiastic meeting of the electors of St.Lawrence and St.Louis Wards was held in the Monument National building last evening at which there was a tremendous avtendance.Mr.Roy presided, and amongst those who spoke were Mare Senecal, Mr.Boivin, Edouard Laberge, Ald.Gerreuin, Ald.Jeannotte, and several others.FOR VILLENEUVE.Ald.Villeneuve had previously attended à meeting of the St.Antuine Ward elect- ôts and did not-arrive until nearly 9.30.His entrance was the signal for great applause.Mr.Laberge was speaking at the time, and after quiet had been restored re- sonally.© _Ald.Villeneuve then.stepped on the latform and thanked the speaker for his He was receiving city that his candidature for the mayoralty .Pop He explained again how bard he had fought in Quebec to have | : ALp.J.PERREAULT, Candidate for Seat No.1, East Ward.mayorality preserved.Prorogation had been prolonged in the House so that the portion of the bill relating to the election ried.Liberals and Conservatives alike were unanimous in seeking his election, and were opposed to the the existing principles, as advocated by ex-Mayor McShane.He did not think the people wanted the man who styled himself \u2018\u2018the people's Jimmy.\u201d Mr.McShane\u2019s statement that not five Irish Catholics would vote for him (Ald.Villeneuve) did not hold water, as hundreds of .citizens of that nationality and faith had promised him their support, amongst them being J.J.Curran.Ald.Villeneuve spoke both in French and English, aud was cheered to the echo at the conclusion of his speeches, 1 ST.ANTOINE WARD.À meeting of Ald.Villeneuve's supporters in St.Antoine Ward was held last night at 2431 Notre Dame -Street, and was attended by a number of the voters in that ward.Mr.L.Cousmeau occupied the chair, and called on the voters of St.Antoine Ward to come out and vote for Mr.Villeneuve.Mr.Villeneuve addressed the meeting in French, criticizing Mr.MeShane\u2019s action in municipal and political matters.He thought Mr.Me- Shane had no reason to come forward and oppose him.He believed for himself that he had the confidence of the English voters in the ward, and that their choice would P.E.PAQUETTE, Candidate for Seat No.2, St.Louis Ward.fall on him.Mr.Villeneuve then proceeded to explain his action at Quebec on the Montreal Bill, in regard to the question of the election of the Mayor by the people.\u2019 ST.LAWRENCE WARD.The contest for Seat No.1in St.Lawrence Ward may be considered at an end.Ald.Grifin\u2019s resignation was sent into the City Clerk yesterday afternoon.It was attested to by Assistant City Clerk Gosselin and Rene Beauset.Mr.Cochrane was seen carly last evening and asked if it was his intention to continue in the contest.\u201cI don't know\u201d said Mr.Cochrane ; \u201cJ am to see several of my friends to-night and they will decide.\u201d * Later on in the evening Mr.Cochrane was again seen and said that hisfriends had not reached any conclusion as yet.But those who know assert most positively that he intends to resign.Ald.Smith will thus be re-elected by acclamation this year as he was last year when ex-Ald.Cunningham was opposed to him, the latter retiring on the eve of election.ALD.BEAUSOLEIL IN EAST WARD.Ald.Beausoleil and his friends are confident of his re-election to seat No.1 in the East Ward.Said a prominent elector in that ward yesterday : \u2018\u2018Ald.Beausoleil has always been opposed to any measure not in the public interests.He fought the con- \u201cclassical SIR in 1892.He fought the increase ot assessments last ye r and he has always fought the exicavagance of committees.The enorineus robberies committed under the cloak of expropriations have met with strenuous opposition on his part.These things alone, coupled with the fact that he is a wan of extraordinary aggressiveness and a man of brains should surely ensure his return.\u201d ST.LOUIS WARD.Ald.Reneault and P.EE.Paquette will hold a joint meeting in Union St.Joseph Hall, 1796 St.Catherine Street, this evening.V.E.LEAGUE DIVISTON CAPTAINS.The following is a list of the division capoains of the Volunteer Electoral League: Centre Ward\u2014W.C.Finley, 12 Bishop street.St.Ann's Ward\u2014Eastern District, R.A.Gentles, 32 Wellington.Western District, PETER LYALL, Elected by acclamation, by the retirement of Ald, Clendinneng, to Seat No.1, St.Antoine Ward.Robt.Aiken, 109 Duke.Southern Dis- triet, À.H.Lavers, 126 St.James.\"St.Lawrence Ward\u2014North District, A.R.Grafton, 100 St.Famille.Central District, R.H.Seabrook,\u201d Room 4 Temple Building.Southern District, A.O.Dawson, 1875 Notre Darne.St.Gabriel Ward\u2014Heury Hadley, 945 Wellington.The League assists Mr.Arthur Prevost in Centre Ward; Ald.P.° Kennedy in St.Ann\u2019s Ward; Ald.Smith and Mr.E.G.Penny in St.Lawrence and Messrs.Turner and Jacques in St.Gabriel Ward.If voluuteers who wish to serve will send in their names to any of the above persons, selecting the division where they can best work, they will be notified of their assignments.All the men needed -to man polls of St.Antoine Ward are already in hand but St.Antoine Ward men are welcome elsewhere.A FEW LINES ABOUT MR.CLORAN.Mr.M.Cloran, who is running for seat No.2 of Sr.Ann\u2019s Ward, is a son of the late Joseph Cioran, well and popularly known in Irish National circles.He was born in Montreal some thirty-six years ago, furnished with a commercial education in the Christian Brothers\u2019 School of St.Ann\u2019s Ward, where he showed marked talent and ambition to apply himself.Later on he finished his studies in the Montreal College, where he was equipped with a knowledge and where he shone as a pupil second to none in all his classes.After quitting college he en.: M.M.CLORAN,| - Candidate for Seat No.2, St, Ann\u2019s Ward.tered business with his late father, in which he remained for some twelve years, thus giving him an an opportunity to become acquainted with the mercantile class of Montreal, and by whom he was regarded with esteem and favor.During Mr.Cloran\u2019s life he has had occasion to pick up some knowledge of the world, as he has already travelled a good deal, both in America and Europe.He is popularly known among the young Irishmen of Montreal, and just as well among the young French-Canadians.He is a member of St.Patrick\u2019s Society, and of the Board of Trade as well.He is also a well-esteemed club man, takes an interest 1 in all Irish national movements, looks into civic affairs, is a good speaker, conversant with the English and French languages, and is a civil a citizen as he is shrewd and keen, \u201c PARENT VS.PERREAULT.Mr.G.W.Parent was seen yesterday by a Herald reporter and asked if he still intended to stay in the field.\u201cYes, sir,\u201d he said, \u201cand until the last vote is poiled which elects me.\u201d ST.MARY'S WARD.Sohmer Park was the scene of a lively meeting last night, when Ald.Dagenais addressed a meeting of his supporters.The lurge hall was filled with French-Canadian BY ( Pre IS DaAviD SFATEH, Candidate for Seat No.1, Centre Ward.a ALD.HURTEAU, Elected by acclamation to Seat No.i, St.James Ward.tinuation of St.Lambert Hill on any other conditions than those which usually govern expropriations.The reduction of the borrowing power of the city to 15 per cent.on taxable property was first snggested by him electors of St.Mary's Ward.But it was as much a Dupre meeting as a Dagenais one, - and the supporters of the rival candidates expressed their preference in cheers and counter-cheers, Mr.Joseph Lesperance ocrupied the chair, and amongst those on the platform were Ald.Dagenais, Messrs.Hercule Du- pre, A.T.Lepine, M.P., A.G.Bourbon- nais, M.P.P., Rodolphe Lemieux, B.C.L., and many of the more prominent electors of the ward.Ald Dagenais was the first speaker, and he made a vigorous and effective speech, - appealing to the electors to return him once more as their representative in the City Council.He explained and defended his actions and votes in the past, and maintained that he had always acted honestly, and in the best interests of the citizens.Mr.E.Taillefer followed in an elogeunt speech, who was received with expressions of approval and of disapproval, the latter coming from Ald.Dagenais\u2019 supporters.The speaker brought the accusation against the MONTREAL DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, JANUARY 27, 1894.ECONOMY \u2014 These are times when people want the full value of their money.Whethey they buy Clothing or Furniture, Carriages or Pianos, or build Houses or Cars they want every dollar to tell in thins that wear en i kesp à good appearance -\u2014-not a dollar for gew-gaw, and not a dollar wasted o 1 shoddy.LADIES, we have a \u201cnew idea\u2019 to present to you.We call your at:ention to our system of doirg FAMILY WASHING.We effect a greater saving in the cost of the family wasn than can be obtained by any other \u2018| 1t is on account of the division of labor.4 and drying only ; you do the starching and ironing at home.You will be sur.| the candidate that he had voted for the electric light contract, and for the highest tenderer in three contracts.Ald.Dagenais had also voted for tne thirty years extension of the Street Railway charter.Mr.Rodolphe Lemieux, B.C.L, was -the next speaker, and supported Mr.Hercule Dupre.Mr.Lemieux then proceeded to criticise the action of Ald.Dagenais in the Council.He told him that he had not voted well n regard to the Gregory Farm deal, the M.S.R.charter and the Royal Electric contract.Mr.J.C.Walsh spoke in English.They were there to discuss the merits of various candidates, The interests of the city demanded that it should have a pure municipal goverement, where the money of the ratepayers would not be squandered.Ald.Dagenais, like others, had committed blunders, and though he (Mr.Walsh) would not say he was guilvy of any wrong, his conduct was certainly suspicious.His J| votes wgre against the interests of the city.Were the electors to stand this?Mr.Dupre came there with clean hands, while Ald.Dagenais had committed the most serious blunders.Mr.Dupre had always attended to his own business, and would attend to the business of the electors.He had done nothing wrong.That they could say of him as they could not say of the other.Let them look at Ald.Dageuais\u2019 irregular and flagrant conduct, and then at the good record of the other.Mr.Walsh concluded by especially calling on the Eng- 1 sh voters to send men to the Council who would be a credit to it, : Mr.George Warren spoke inldefence of Ald.Dagensis, maintaining that he had always voted like a man.Messrs.Cardinal, J.A Rodier; Bourbon- nais, and several others addressed the meeting, which lasted until a late hour.ST.GABRIEL WARD MAYORALTY MEÉTING.A largely attended meeting of St.-Gabriel Ward electors was held in St.Charles Church hall, Centre street, last night, in MARTIN PHELAN, Candidate for Seat No, 1, St.Ann\u2019s Ward.support of the candidature of Mr.McShane for the mayoralty.The hall was filled.NOTES.Ald.Brunet\u2019s return is?looked upon as certain by the electors of\u2019 St.James Ward.Mr.McShane opened his central committee room at 54 St.James Street yesterday.A CONSIDERABLE INCREASE.There has been a considerable increase in the number of voters in the Centre and East Wards.The former has jumped from 790 to 1,013 voters, an increase of 223, or at the rate of 28 per cent., and the latter from 641 to 856, equal to 33 per cent.The increase over the whole city, excluding the new St.Denis Ward, has only been 1,900, or 5 per cent.In the West, the other nonresidential ward, the increase has only been 14.Another large meeting of the supporters of Ald.Smith and E.Goff Penny will be held in the Monument Nationgl building this evening.TL Another Villeneuve meeting will be held on.Chaboillez square this evening, and another one at Sohmer Park, which is expected to be the largest mayoralty meeting of the season.\u201cLOVE AT FIRST SIGHT\u201d IN BAVA- - - REA.Romance of the Princess Eilzabeth Countenanced hy the Aged Emperor, The Princess Elizabeth of Bavaria, whose romantic marriage with Lieut.Baron Seefried von Buttenheim recently took place, is the eldest daughter of Prince Leopold and Princess Gisela, and granddaughter of the Empress of Austria.She is named after her grandmother, the Empress.The Princess is 19 and her husband 23 years of age.It 18 reported that the acquaintance of the young couple was formed at a Court ball C.J *, \u2014 _ (TL A0 Or W bo be ~ # rem PRINCESS ELIZABETH OF BAVARIA.in Munich, and that it was a case of \u201clove at first sight.\u201d Every effort was made to break off the love affair by the Princess\u2019 relatives, but she remained true to her plighted troth until her grandfather, the amiable Emperor, interfered and brought about the marriage.Maybe the aged Francis Joseph remembered the days of his youth, suggests The Lady's Pictorial, when he, too, had his love romance, for it is said that he was as good as engaged to Prince Helena, the elder sister of his presens consort, and 23 yeurs of age, when he for the first time beheld by accident her sister Elizabeth, than barely 16, a lovely maiden not yet \u2018\u201c\u2018ont.\u201d Here, too, was a case of \u2018\u2018love at first sight,\u201d and neither remonstrance nor threats could alter the resolution of the youthful couple to marry each other.Princess Elizabeth\u2019s only sister, Augusta, was married last month to Archduke Joseph Augustus of Austria, and she has two little brothers of tender age.It may be remembered that only a few months back.on the return from his voyage round the world, the Princess was \u2018\u2018reported\u201d to be engaged to the Archduke Francis Ferdinand of Austria, the future Emperor.How to win a Bride Mrs.De Pink\u20141 am amazed, sir, that you should propose to my daughter.Why she is just out of hoarding school, and you have not known her a week.Young Man (à smart fellow)\u2014True, madame, but Ihave known you for some time, and everybody says your daughter takes after you.\u2014New York Weekly.G ntlemen\u2019s clothes cleaned, dyed, re- apired and altered at M.J.Adler\u2019s Tailoring Establishment, 47 Beaver Hall Hill.Satisfaction guaranteed.HISTORY IN WAX.What May be Seen at the Musee LaSalle.Reproductions of Historical Persons and Scenes Taken From the Most :nteresting Pages of Canadian History Comprise the Collection.No people outside of Montreal have any idea that this city possesses, in the way of figures of historical persons and scenes, an institution second only to the very largest of the world.The Musee LaSalle differs in one important respect from similar institutions in other countries, in that in place of cosmopolitan scenes and figures, presenting at times the strangest possible gatherings, uly men and incidents in the history of our own country are to be found here.In none of these reproductions, whether taken from nature or made from historical portraits, is truth sacrificed to effect.Each character is represented in his customary attitude, clothed in the usual habiliments of the period.The first apartment, on entering the Musee, is the large vestibule, constructed in the style of the later Renaissance.A pretty, luminous kiosk stands in the centre, having colored glass windows, on which figure, among Other noble men of.the sixteenth century, the portraits of Jacques Cartier and Christopher Columbus.\u2018 On the.right is a lite size figure of old Yves Lescoat, who in his capacity of apple vendor, .was at one time one of the best known characters In Montreals The Muse> directors, it is understood, intend adding to the vestibule frown time to time,other typical well-known: figures.\u2018A short sketch of the more prominent groups to be seen in the Musee will-serve to'show the nature of the institution.First in order from the date of the event which it chronicles, comes the group representing the discovery of Canada.There are four figures here\u2014dJacques Cartier, Captain Mace Jolabert, one of the crew, and an Indian.At the back of the scene, facing the Isle of Orleans, are the three vessels commanded by the illustrious discoverer, the \u2018Grande Hermine,\u201d the \u201cPetite Hermine\u201d and the \u2018\u2018Emerillon.\u201d Cartier, his eyes raised upwards, isin the act of striking \u2018with the end of his sword the land he had just discovered, thus taking possession of it in the name of God and the King of France; Jolabert is hoisting the fleur de lys over the newly acquired country, while the sailor and the Indian scrutinize each other with equal wonder and uncertainty.Next in order is the group representing a royal audience at the Court of France.There are six figures to this group, Francis 1., on each side a guard, Jacques Cartier, the Indian Chief Donacona and another Indian.The date is 1336 and Jacques Cartier is relating to His Majesty an account of the mission which had been entrusted to him.The Royal Hall of the palace of Fontainebleau, where the audience is held, 1s a faithful re~ production as it existed at that epoch; thrones, draperies, costumes and arms have all been copied from authentic originals kept in the Musee of Cluny.Elsewhere on the first story is presented a group of famous Canadian discoverers\u2014 1 Marquette, Joliet, Hennepin, D\u2019Iberville, Jean Nicolet and de la Verandrye.These are pictured as being in the depths of primeval Canadian forests, in the background lofty mountains and on the lefta log shanty.The heights of Quebec citadel is 1690, when Admiral Phipps sent an officer to | demand its surrender, is pictured in another group.The figures here are Count Frontenac, M.de Valrennes, an English officer and an English soldier.Frontenac is pointing to the mouth of a cannon, and supposed to be saying that it is from thence that he will send his reply to the English Admiral.Other groups on the ground floor represent the entrance of the Quebec Cathedral, 1665, and the departure of LaSalle on his.voyage of discovery from a spot above the Lachine rapids, 1682.From: this floor a beautiful stair-way leads to the second story of the museum.To the right and left are paintings, copies of ancient and modern masters, and originals from the brushes of our Canadian artists, mostly pupils from.L\u2019Ecole des Beau Arts, Paris.On the right is an old ship\u2019s anchor, recovered from the shoal of the lsle aux Oeufs, below Quebec.On the second story is shown a grand tableau of the assembly of the six counties in 1837.\"The \u2018¢ patriots\u201d are gathered on the banks of the Chambly River, in the vil- lace of St.Charles, and are being addressed by Papineau and Dr.Nelson.Further on is a group of Abenakis Indians, from the chisel of I.P.Hebert.This group figured in the Paris Exhibition of 1889, and was awarded a medal.An Indian of the Huron tribe spearing a fish with an instrument in use among the Indians of Canada in the early days of the country, is also shown.Bronze copies of these works are at the entrance of the Parliament buildings at Quebec.In different places on the second floor are seen groups representing the founders of the early religious institutions of Quebec; the founders of Montreal; the death of Marquis de Montcalm, and the death of General Wolfe.After visiting the historical tableaux, the salon of the Musee will furnish a number of objects of more than passing interest.In addition to several old paintings, vases and hooks, are old documents signed by Louis XIV, Montcalm, Frontenac, Wolfe, Chevalier de Seris and others.At one end of the liall upstairs is a series of tableaux or panoramic views of historical scenes.The tableaux at present represented show the birth of Christ.The first scenes are previous to the birth; the second introduces the child in the manger with the mother and the wise men standing around.A sweet female voice sings to piano accompaniment, and each scene succeeds the other noiselessly and suddenly.During the months of October and November .the tableaux produced repre.i /N HA | \\ EAN fi | 5 A pos SUV | BNE Mr, Chas.N.Hauer Of Frederick, Md., suffered terribly for over ten years with abscesses and running sores on his left leg.He wasted away, grew weak and thin, and was obliged to use a cane and erute .Everything which could be thoughtof was d without good result, until he began taking oe Hood\u2019s Sarsaparilla which effected a perfcet cure.Mr.H i icl ted a perfce .Mr.Haner is Row in the best of health.Yall particulars of Lis case will be sent all who address 3 ° + \"1 CLL Hoop & Co., Lowell, Mass.i § Hoops PiLLS are the best after-dinner Pills, a; : whole or divided ; terms easy.Appl tous, 1 Eakins, 930 Chestnub strect, Madideln., ie a.| 5 + FOR SALE\u2014Secondhund elcuirie lieu plan Bt dynamaq, 10 lamps.g:obes, shua .bret te carbons, ei¢.Dupean x.Mointve © b Notre Dame st., 4 FOR SALE -Paid up Board of Trade ee Pp: tificate.Address LP.A.Herald.0 ne FOR SALE - Come and vee ony safes for S04 lo and $30.00 and upwards, a very useiti arr: for holiday presents, ap to.D, Coticrer, 7; | m Craig si Lu Lure ma 2 HOTELS, SALOONS, FIC For win\u2014Ho 3 Saloons, Groceries, Dry Goods, Cigars; Ud mi fcetioneries, Boarding Houses and.ai où: ne kinds of business.Also, houses, su vob.se and tenements furnished or unfuriished \u2018 let in different parts of the city.Apps ver L.HARRIS, reul estate agent, 19:8 51, La all erino street, near St.Urbain, Telepan the 5 pl S168, \u2014 \u2014 lou: TT , ç Cm Whe TO LET.i À con TO LET First closs flat to let with Ofc orn noist, ete.Flat, P.O.Box, 23.od T Tan OFFI 'ES TO LET\u2014ADVERTIRER WEE 5 ass to re-let otlice on second tioor of New Bu pass of Trade Building.Rent $200 per amt Address P.O.Box 1783.: \u2018 mee cs ee T7 ODS] TO LET-OFFICES, A SUITE OF TBE wind offices, with vault.in the Imperial Built hous Apply to Kittson and Reddy.- Se Mob y TO LET\u2014A comfortably furnished ogi: Want gentleman, at John Eggers, practical that watchmaker, optician and jeweller, 5B the sa OFFICES \"FO CLEAN\u2014Wanted by a respectable married woman lately from England work at office cleaning or work by the day of any kind not afraid of work.Mrs.Martin, 12 Elizabeth Terrace.\u2018 28 PENMAN-\u2014By young man situation around private house, good waiter, penman; references; live man.Address I.F., 60 Bertheleg Street, (lity.25 BELL BOY\u2014Situation wanted by & lad as bell boy in hotel or gentleman\u2019s house.Good recommendation.Addregs, J.D., Herald __office.; } 27 SITUATION'WANTED by honest sober ro- spectable man in any place of trust; four _ good references.W.N.Herald Office.23 SITUATION WANTED\u2014As a good plain couk or housemaid apply to 42 St.Antoine street.2 SEWING- A situation as ladies\u2019 help or companion, will be found very obliging and use- ul, is a good needlewoman ang highly rece ommended.Apply to Mrs, Riva, 2 St.Antoine street, 26 don streel.\u2014_ tribut TO LET Store with dwelling above, Coie: the S Antoine, Nos, 3031, 3053 St.Catherines the de Bellefeuille, 30 St.James st.h pe rT ~ hand] \u2018TO LET\u2014On good conditions, the lage?Tipple and door factory of Thos.F.G.Ii flag\u201d, Papineau Avenue, as Mr.Foisy hasdé He m to discontinue the manufacture o ei a and doors, intending to direct his wi gners tention to the manufacture of plate = them ¢ factory is equipped with all neces.Pickha chinery, etc.,and heated by exhaut; Severs] gine, 200 horse power, dry kilns r At machinery, stocker, planer, etc,\" ; the the numerous customers attached 0 hill, wi tory.There are encugh shavings vi Tipple \"engine and heat without bursiig the t ' Address Thos.F, G.Foisy.21 bi fl Sur Avenue, oo wa os.TO LRI\u2014For Iheir keep durie A.rot, aby one quiet driving horse suitabl.oe ers f also pony, to responsible partie\u2019 Made to 23 Jacques Cartier Sq.e done .Was door ROOMS AND BOARD.Amid [ SEWIN G\u2014Wanted sewing at home or in private families, a good needlewoman, English Address Mrs.G., 1064 St, Urbain street, City.26 STENOGRAPHAR AND TYPÉWRITERZ Young lady who has had experience wishes p wition; can givereferences.L.M.Herald _ Once.2 WANTED\u2014By à young Scotchman, employ.mens of any kind.good references, Address Scotchman, 85 Notre Dame street.29 WASHING-Wanted work by a respectable woman, by the day, washing or ironing.39 _Aylmer st.28 WORK BY THE DAY\u2014 Wanted by a respectable woman, work by the day, Washing.ar _ Ironing.Address 17 Alexander st.28 WORK BY THE DAY Wanted a pectable wom an, work by the day, ashing ironing.cleaning aud cooking.A St._ Urbain street, in rear, upstain, ppiy 5 t WORKING HOUSEKKEPKIX © Situatior wanted by a first-class cook and work po housckeeper, by the week or by the month; nearly three years in the one place; good hard worker and industrious; good wages expected.Apply to 42 St.Autoin :.28 WANTED-Gentlemen's or children's mending darning or reparing linen.170 St.Urbain st.28 W ANTED-By respectable morried man (cor ored), a situation to make himself generally useful.Address, F.Johnson, 172 Chatham street, city.28 WET NURSE\u2014Wanted by a young German Woman situation as wet nurse.Apply 94 Shannon street.27 WANTED\u2014Work of any kind, by a young man lately from England: as night watch: © man, furnaceman or good kitchen hand: not afraid of work; good references, M.P., 27 St.28 Klizabeth street.WANTED\u2014By Scotch woman, ladies to attend during their confinement.161 Delisle st.St.Cunczonde.24 WORK OF ANY KIND\u2014\\Wanted position of any description, by young man.married, small family, good scholar; not afraid of work: excellent testimonals, Address b.W.Herald Office.26 & WORK BY THE DAY\u2014-Wanted work by the ay, by a widow woman, or would take family washing at home.14 Gain street.28° at ROOM-To.let, nice square 10; 1 Curred ax room flat, suitable for two g\u201c\u201c 3 \u201cisaster, Bleury st.Thi the silent ROOM AND BOARD\u2014Front eet 4+ Paces fror ro om, fiat.Transients accom ld Meye ta ble'board.43 McGill College™ business © 5 hy + ROOMS AND BOARD\u2014For 4 \u2018ut ich hag gentlemen who are likely to be Fo «i OIds trer is desired in a central locality.\u201cou With fee); out first class references need 8% \u2018itizens t p.y TT.L.M.L.\u201d Herald Office.he i 9 al, ROOMS\u2014Exceptionally large mind Pursn with grate on bathroom flat ei Rice, Pp furnished, good board, an \u201cel veniences.Apply 166 Mans acludin rate conf\"*aimeq : ROOMS TO LET\u2014Well cated Cig voi furnished rooms to let on bathroor and of twe ply 45 German st.\u2014~ pat Meye mi ms 7 esl 1.ROOM5\u2014With immeaiate post id , Ith Joq dining room and bedroom, ot \u20ac, the }, use of kitchen, 124 Mountatn 3 rde whi mm (Mnters R aTRIl 8 DROVINCE OF QUEBEC, Je ce anhanc Monireal.No, .1973 Fuét:ser Coal ( Alfred Dalbec, Plaintiff, versé the ; Archambault, et, al, Defendants: x i 8 Bro, n of February, 1894, at ten of the 0 id} Pursuerq noon, at the domicile of UL .t \u2018Ssing Bo dant, No.511 Dorchester \u201cfr aidle\u201d op.) City of Montreal, will be 4 chattes > tj 1 a, of Justice, all the goods ant = que! Pple 4 said Defendants, seized in thi® \u201cwll Complet ing of piano, ete, etc.oéth Jami he work Lanoix, B.5.C, Montreal, le at the JSTF*d then pro T T D ROVINCE OF QUEBEC, \u201cegy, P Montreal, No.$2.Superior ye pauls wa Farwell.plaintiff, versus ia ay où £ Peadling }, ler, defendant.On the 5 the forendd®s Occurreq next, at ten of the clock IN tnt.N 4, Propriet, domicile of the said defencit jw Prieto, College Ave., in the city of Mon goods LME Store by authority of justice, all t Ned in tote it in t tels of the said defendant, S07 pin, Were |, consisting of houschold eB GTA 5 u Terms cash.S.C.Marson.= rifles w, 20th January, 1894.Tioterg 13 published fowards th The Montreal Herald is PU qtthwegy of real Bon, 603 Craig Street, by the Montré ted the pany; Edward Holton, Presidents Westeorg C nor, Secretary-Treasurer."]