Montreal daily herald, 13 octobre 1894, Cahier 1

[" -00 -00 fe FE Or Cr > Or © Or = 1.oO = © Out nony rue.rt St, \u2014 OL L rem Sep place lence itary erior I the coive CU AT, _\u2014 \\L mbe tary.-_\u2014 er No trial A356, ulars E, a ak mer \u2019etio, rand, ment zinst \u2018prof postod ortert ver tq ND jtrect y 8 iy > Loi andéf MORNING 2DITION.TELEGRAPH MATCHES Vu MORNING EDITION JEP RY TELEPHONE MATCHES \u2014 EIGHTY-SEVENTH YEAR NO.216.MONTREAL, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1894.A MASS MEETING.FOR THE PURPOSE OF ORGANIZING A WINTER CARNIVAL.AStropg Committee Appointed to Wait on the Mayor, The Carnival Committee met last evening at the Windsor Hotel.JL.A.Wilson pre sided.Those present were L.A.Wilson, gE.H.Dunham, Jos.Youngheart, Fred.Larmouth, M.Cochenthaler, T.Butler, A.L.Rinfret, Juo.Lewis, A.D.Fraser, G.W.Clarke, J.M.Fortier, W.A.Weir and J.J.Barry.The secretary, WwW.A.Weir, reported that prospects were good for a carnival.Then M.Cochenthaler proposed, seconded by W.A.Weir, that a sub-committee be authorized to obtain subscriptions for the winter carnival.Quite naturally there was a long discussion.Mr.Cochenthaler\u2019s motion never passed for the following amendment was carried : Moved by A.L.Rinfret, seconded by E.H.Dunham, that a sub-committee be appointed to wait upon the Mayor to ask him, in view of the residence in Montreal of His Excel lency the Governor-General during next winter, to call a mass meeting of the citizens for the purpose of organizing a winter carnival.\u201d ; Straightway à resolution was drawn up as follows: To the Mayor of Montreal: Sir:\u2014 The undersigned having been appointed at a meeting of citizens as a committee to promote a winter carnival and to take step to the calling of a mass meeting of citizens, humbly request that you be pleased to call a mass meeting of citizens for such purpose.\u201d This was signed by all present.Afterwards the following committee wasappointed to wait upon the Mayor with the] requisition: A.D.Fraser, G.W.Clarke, J.M.For- tier, W.À.Weir, L.À.Wilson, G.Boivin, H- Hogan, H.8S.Durning, and Jos.Young- heart, NOTES FROM QUEBEC.Mailloux Relensed From Jail\u2014Funeral of the Late Air.Tourangeau.(Special to \u2018I'he Herald) Quebec, Ocy.12.\u2014Elias Mailloux, who was sent to jail a year ago, in connection with the famous forgery perpetrated to the rejudice of the Provincial Treasury, was Éberated to-day.Malenfant, the fugitive stepographer and alleged accomplice of Mailloux, is said to be in Lowell, Mass.The funeral took place at the Basilica to-day of A.G.Tourangeaun, late postmaster and was very largely attended.The chiet mourners were Adolphe Tourangeau, son of the deceased, Messrs.Jourdain, Fiset and Feges, relatives, and a host of friends followed.The announcement of the nomination of Hon.E.T.Paquet to the vacant position of the late Mr, Tourangeau is not confirmed yet.J A fairly attended Agricultural Convention wus held yesterday at Ste.Anne, Montmorency Connty, at which were present the Hon.Mesurs, T.C.Casgrain, Beau- bien and Chapais, Provincial Ministers; Archbishop Begin, A.Turcotte, Mayor for the County, aud other prominent citizens, The recent rains have caused floods in the Portneuf district, which was somewhat damoged.The water of the St.Anne River is very high and is said te have risen nearly 30 feet at the bridge at St.Alban where the terrible landslide took place last spring.Lambert, Guerin and Gagnon, injured in the recent accident on the Q.M.and C.Ry., are in the same dangerous condition.Gagnon is suffering from injuries which are sluinst too horrible to describe.Mr.M.J.Murphy, oftLe Provincial Railway Department, met with a painful accident the \u2018other day.While driving down Cote d\u2019Abraham his horse bolted and ran foul of another vehicle throwing him out of his wagon to the cround.FROM THE CAPITAL.Martini »- Metford Riffes xox the Militia, [Special to the Herald.) Ottawa, Oct.12.\u2014The Militia Department have decided to send out ten of the new Martini-Metford rifles to the principal shooting regiments in militia service.Indeed the work of doing so has already been commenced by the Department.Some twenty-three regiments will be supplied in all, making 230 in all.The object.is to have the new arm thoroughly tested.Major General Herbert, as is well known, is a strong advocate of the rifles, and he desires to have it placed in the hands of every militia man in the country as soon as it is possible to do so.On the other hand there are many good marksmen who do not so far approve of the new rifle, whatever they may do after having had time to become better acquainted with it.The tests made during the Dominion Rifle Association meeting were, on the whole, satisfactory.Amongithe Montreal regiments which will each get ten of the rifles are: The let Prince of Wales Rifles, 5th Royal Scots, 3d Vies and 6th Fusiliers.The following ministers leave to-night to be present at the unveiling of the Macdonald Monument at Toronto to-morrow: Sir John Thompson, Hon.Mr.Bowell, Sir Charles H.Tupper and Messrs.Wallace and Wood.Sir Adolphe Caron left last night.Mr.Daly is there already.Mr.Patterson will also he in attendance.The latter is out of town to-dav, and is thought to be in Kingston investigating the recent Hazing affair.Judge Musgrove left here to-day for Kingston in connection with the Hazing enquiry.He has got a son a cadet in the college.It is reported that Major General Herbert will leave for Winnipeg on Monday next.He intends going soon at all events.An interesting case is going on in L\u2019Ori- goal before E.P.Johnson, justice of the peace.Isidore Proulx, M.P.for Prescott, prosecuted David Bertrand, an aspirant for Parliamentary honors, whose hopes were crushed last general election by Proulx, on à charge of obtaining nine tons of hay under false pretences by giving a cheque for $71 when he (Bertrand) had, as alleged, no funds In the bank.The case was adjourned till the 22nd inst.The defence claim Mr, Bar- trand had over $200 on deposit when the cheque was given, In the last general election Proulx got the Liberal convention nom- Ination, but Bertrand also ran as a Liberal.Sohmer Park, Sir Charles Wombell\u2019s menagerie of per- Orming animals made a big hit at Sohmer Park last week, over 15,000 people attend- Ing the two performances.The success Was so great that a re-engagement was made, and to-morrow, both afternoon and £vening, the performances will be repeated.esides, Lavigne\u2019s Band will give an instrumental concert, NEWS FROM LROCK VILLE.Negotiating for the Street Railway {harter\u2014General Booth, [Special to the Herald.] PBrockville, Out.12.\u2014 The prospects of a street railway for Brockville are being revived.W.H.Comstock, who is also president of the Torente Aqueduct Company, holds a charter for a horse railway in Brock- ville which does not expire for several years yet, and he is willing to dispose of it at a nominal figure, providing the road is constructed.À firm of American capitalists are negotiating for the charter, and their representative, Mr.Wilgius, has been here several days looking into the scheme.He wanls a twenty year franchise, exemption from taxation, and a right to run Sunday cars.If this be granted, an electric line will be built on the storage system, running to the cemelery at the west, the Union Depot at the north, and the new asvlum at Lhe east of the town.This, of course, would be dependent on an act of Parliament allowing the change in the charter from horsepower to electricity.The matter will come before the Council shortly, but [it is not likely a Sunday service would be allowed, Gen.Booth was given a hearty reception by the Mayor and Citizens\u2019 Committee last night, and he addressed an immense crowd in the Wall Methodist Church on \u201cDarkest England.\u201d The party left for Gananoque this morning.AGAINST THE MACHINE.YESTERDAYS NOMINATION PROCEEDINGS AT COOKSHIRE, Great Enthusiasm Displayed on Behalf of Mr, St.Laurent, Liberal Candidate.[Special to the Herald].Cookshire, Que., Oct.12.\u2014-Mr.St.Laurent, Liberal.and Mr.McClary, Conservative, were nominated here this afternoon.The Machine Liad sent to Quebec for orators but it received a very severe throw down at the hands of Messrs.Stevens and Dandu- rand.Thus far nomination day here has been considered as a Conservative convention and the bosses had everything their own way.Their astonishment to-day when Mr.St.Laurent was nominated snrpusses ail description.Until the last moment they had expected no opposition and they collapsed when Mr.St.Laurent\u2019s name was brought out.They had such well-known speakers as Messrs.Flynn, Pope, Hackett, Chicoyne, Frechette, etc., whom they expected would carry the meeting by storm, but their speeches were received very coldly by the voters who had come here irom all over the country.The scene when Mr.St.Laurent was nominated begears description.For fifteen minutes the wildest enthusiasm ever seen at a political nomination here prevailed.The whole crowd arose as one man and cheered for the Liberal candidate.It reached the climax when Mr.St.Laurent arose.His speech was received with applause and cheers, Messrs.Dandurand, Geo.W.Stevens, M.P.F., of Montreal, also spoke in favor of the Liberal candidate, and were very well received.One of the most pleasing sights of the day was to gee the opponents of the Machine working hand in hand with the Liberals.They will stand by their word and work against the Machine's candidate.The Losses are trying to conciliate them by promises, but they will no longer hear them.The Cooking Schoel.Yesterday the nrst ot the series of demonstration lectures on every day dinners was given at the Cooking school.Miss Miller prefaced her lecture by remarking that the great need of the day was plainly cooked food which would be nourishing and within the reach of those of ordinary means, \u2018lhis course is in4 tended to supply this want and the dinners, while compararively insxpensive, are, if daintily prepared and served, ap- retizing enough to suit the most fastidious housekeeper.The bill of fare for the afternoon comprised: Pctato soup, smothered beef, stuffed tomatoes, coftee, jelly, and whipped cream, At the close of the lecture the various dishes were passed around, and those who tasted them were more than satistied with the result of an afternoon at the Cooking School, The Strike Investigation.Washington, Oct.12.\u2014Col.Carrol D.Wright, Commissioner of Labor and Actin Superintendent of the Census, returned from Chicago to-day.The report of the Strike Investigation Commission, of which he 18 Chairman, will be presented to the President the middle of November.Copies of the evidence taken during the investigation are in the hands of each of the three Commissioners for their consideration.Messrs.Wright, Worthington dnd Ketnan will meet within two or threes weeks to compare notes taken as a result of their consideration of the evidence and will then complete their report.Enforcing the Alien Law, Buffalo, Oct.12.\u2014The trial of James Corcoran, of Lockport, who is charged by Inspectors De Barry and O\u2019Brien with violating the law forbidding the importation of contract labor, was held before Judge Wallace at Syracuse, November 30.The Inspectors claim to be able to prove clearly that Corcoran personally brought two men from Canada and that two more were brought over by his agents.The imported Canadians took the places of American citizens who, were discharged, it is alleged.A San Francisco Scandal, San Francisco, Oct.12.\u2014Mrs.Ethel Marion Berry Hertzlet, the daughter of an eminent London musician, has brought suit for divorce against General Spencer Hertzlet, son of Sir Edward Hertzlet, formerly secretary to the Earl of Beacons field, aud at present librarian of the foreign office in London.The wife alleges infidelity and desertion, and asks for the custody of their three children, now with their father in England.The Hertzlets came here in 1885.Died in Ecuador.San Francisco, October 12 \u2014News has been received here of tne death at Plaza Del Oro, Ecuador, on September 13, of Col.Thomas M.C.Cunningham, well known throughout this country.He was the Guatemalan correspondent of several English and Eastern papers as well as the Associated Press during the war between Guatemala and Salvador.Col Cunningham was a grandson of Governor John Brough of Ohio.OBITUARY.London, Oct.12,\u2014Jobn Nichol, LLD., professor of astronomy and English literature is dead, aged 61 years.BREVITIES.Richard Mason, 40, a boiler-maker by trade, entered Police Station No.5 for Protection Thursday night and yesterday he was found to he so sick that he was taken to the General Hospital, where he is now being treated.DEATH OF W.R.ELMENHORST.PRESIDENT OF THE ST.LA WRENCE SUGAR REFINERY.NERVOUS PROSTRATION BROUGHT ON BY BUSINESS TROUBLES.His Death Cansed by a Shot From His Own Revolver, One ot the saddest suicides the press has ever becn called upon to chronicie is that of Mr.W.KR.Elmenhorst, thd well-known president of the St.Lawrence Sugar Kennery.At half past ten yesterday Mr.Elm- horst\u2019s man servant returned irom an errand and entered the stable when he found the dead body of his master shot through the right temple and a revolver lying close by.Doctors were at once summoned and the body removed to the house, but human skill was powerless, as death must have been instantan- eus.There ts absolutely no reason which can honestly be assigned as the cause for the terrible deed, It is true that about twelve months ago Mr.Elmenhorst lost a great deal of money in stocks but it was thought that much of this was recovered jn other financial specu lations.Nervous prostration has undoubtedly had much to do with the taking of his life.During the past summer he spent «ome time in fishing and shooting and his companions on those trips state that he was so terribly upset and prostrated at times that it tinally became necessary to com?hume.Since then he has evidently been worried a great deal but why, no one knows, It was but a iew fews days ago that Mr.and Mrs.Elmenhorst decided to spend the winter In Italy.They were to sail in a few days, for Naples and it was hoped that the voyage and absence irom business worry would soon bring Mr.Elmenhorst back to his old self.The deceased gentleman was born in London, Eng.He was of German parentage and was about fifty years of age.In his early manhood he went to New York and soon became identified in the sugar refinery business.Prosperity, waited on him, and he was shortly afterwards married to Miss Donner, of Dantzic, Germany, who with four children survives him.Just twenty years ago Mr.Elmenhorst came from New York to Montreal, and soon afterwards became President of the St.Lawrence Sugar Refinery, which honored position he has held from then until this the day of his death.He was of an extremely quiet disposition.Took no part in politics or public affairs, but spent much of his spare time with his family in his beautiful residence 334 Peel Street.JMr.Elmenhorst was a member of St.James Club and the Montreal Hunt, but in neither did he take much interest.He was a business man above all, and his place in the financial world of Montreal will not be soon filled.THE NEWS ON 'CHANGE.On \u2019Change the news was at first received with incredulity, and when confirmed, with dismay and amazement.The deceased was so well known and highly respected, that his death came as a personal bereavement to many members.Expressions of regret were universal, and the afternoon was largely taken up in exchanging reminiscences of the departed.The Coroner will hold an inquest at the house this morning at 9 o\u2019clock.The funeral will take place Monday afternoon at two o\u2019clock from his late residence.Illicit Love and Consequences.Buffalo, Oct.12.\u2014Mary Mucuga, a mild- mannered little Polish woman, appeared before Judge King this morning and asked for a warrant for petty larceny against her former boarder and lover, Matthias Kamecki.She told a remarkable story to the Judge, how her lover and she had attempted the murder of the husband last winter by pushing him off a canal bridge, hut he had escaped alive.After that Kamecki had quit her, She wanted him arrested for stealing some of her husband\u2019s shirts.A CURIOUS FIND.A Bundle of Woman's Clothing at the Central Police Station, The officials at the Central Police Station are puzzled over a peculiar find in the station doorway last night.About 10.30 a constable coming in found a bundle wrapped up in tvaterproof cape.He picked it up and took it inside, where upon its being opened if was discovered to be filled with a curious collection of freshly laundered garments, a box containing pins, needles, etc., à pair of shoes and other articles which might constitute the complete wardrobe of a poor servant girl.Everything was quite clean and LE ed, and on some of the garments was marked the name in India ink \u201cMarie Brazeau.\u201d .The question is where is Marie Brazeau?The mest natural supposition is that she is in the bottom of the St.Lawrence River.Itis thought that some poor girl tired of life \u2014perhaps tor other rcasons, went down Jac- ues Cartier Square and jumped off the wharf, This, however, is the opinion of the police.Why she should have left the clothing at the Central Station js a mystery unless it could have been a freak of insanity.GLEASON VICTORIOUS, The Herald Mare and the Black Devil, Victims of His Skill.Professor Gleason had a packed house last night, for everyone interested in horseflesh wag anxious to see the outcome of the second battle between him and the mare now known to fame as the \u2018 Herald mare.\u201d This time it was the professor's uight.The spunky little mare had evidently come to the conclusion, after serious consideration, that there was nothing in fighting, so after a few coy attempts at imitating a kangaroo she consented to go quietly in singlo harness.The professor then broke the haughty spirit of a handsome black, and bitched him up double with the Herald mare.So tractable did the pair become that they allowed fire-crackers to bo fired off without displaying any more emotion than a pair of clothes-horses would have done under similar conditions, \u2018The Black Devil,\u201d as the stallion Thunderbolt is called, proved an easy mark for the Professor, and was taught manners in a short time.After a few lessons he not only allowed a revolver to be fired off beside him, but he displayed an obvious liking for it.Considerable interest was excited by a bet of $50 a side.made by Prof.Gleason and a gentleman among the spectators thai the Professor could not drive inside of an hour three horses to be produced by the latter.The money will be deposited at the Herald office this morning.After the performance Prof.Gleason displayed his admiration for the Herald mare by purchasing her at a good figure.Booth at Gananoque.Gananoque, Ont., Oct.12.\u2014General Booth arrived here from Brockville at § pm.to-day.He was to have arrived at 4 p.m., but was delayed in consequence of a fluc having blown out of the boiler of the steamer hired to convey him here.The disabled condition being observed from the wharf lLers, the steamer Antelope went to their relief and towed them up to the landing.The General was given a warm civic welcome, and had a big meeting in the evening.Kingston is the next stopping place.MADE A BIG HAUL.SMART WORK BY TRAIN ROBBERS IN CALIFORNIA, TWO MEN GET AWAY WITH MANY THOUSANDS, Train Hands Made to Assist in the Work With Guns at Their Heads \u2014Gold and Siver the Booty, Sacramento, Oct.12,\u2014The east-bound Southern Pacitic overland train due aere at 9 o'clock, was held up by two men about six miles below this city last night.The train robbers then covered the engineer and fireman with guns and compelled them to accompany them to the express car.Messanger Page shot twice at the bandits.The engineer and fireman called to Page to open the door as the robbers were going to shoot them if he did not and they werc prepared to blow the car with dynamite.He complied with their request in order to save their lives and the robbers looted the car of four bags of gold, the value of which is not known, Then they cut the engine loose and boardiay it ran toward the city.When the robbers left the engine they set it on a wild run toward the train, but at the time it had reached there the steam had run so low that the collision caused little damage, The robbers then made their escape, It was a well planned and skilfully executed robbery.The robbers waylaid the track-walker on his tricycle, about 9 o'clock, tied him hand and foot, stole 25.50 and left him helpless at the side of the track.With the track-walker\u2019s lantern the robbers signalled No.3 to stop.Engineer Scott slowed up, but did not come te a full stop, until the explosion of dynamite bombs under the engine warned him that it was useless to proceed further, By this time the robbers were on the engine.They sprang up from opposite sides of the track and began shooting at once.The passengers and train hands say quite a number of shots were fired before anybody knew what it was all about.The robbers made the engineer and firemen dismount, and walked them back with rifles at their heads, to the rear of the express car, where the victims were ordered to uncouple the train.This was done speedily, and before the expressman, mail clerk or any of the train hands knew what was going on, the engine was speeding ahead and drawing only the two forward mail cars and Wells Fargo and Company's express car.They went ahead about five miles with the robbers, the engineer and fireman on the engine.The rest of the train remained at Sheep Camp in imminent peril of being telescoped by the Oregon train in the rear.when the captured cars were halted engineer Scott and the fireman were marched back to the express car, where the robbers made demand on Messenger Page to open his door.He refused.\u201cWe'll shoot the engineer and fireman if you don\u2019t open in a hurry,\u201d said one of the robbers, the taller of the two, while the other masked man held ti ly: amite bombs in view in the clear moonlight and threatened to blow the express car to pieces, unless it was opened.Still Page hesitated and some shots were fired through the glass door at him, one of which grazed his temple and filled it with broken bits ot glass.Then the engineer called out to Page to open the door.\u201cWe're covered with guns and they will kill us if you don\u2019t open,\u201d said Scott.Still Page resisted and began to fire through the door, but his aim was wild and again Scott, in fear of his life, called on the messenger to open, saying that the robbers would surely blow him up unless he gave up.The messenger tinally opened the door.One robber then covered the messenger and engineer and fireman with his rifle, while the other searched for coin.He found three sacks, one containing $200 in silver and two small sacks of gold.There was a good deal of treasure on the train, however, which the robbers did not secure.\u201cI was about out of ammunition,\u201d said Messenger Page, \u2018\u2018and Scott was so badly frightened that I opencd the door then to save his life, I am sure they would have killed him if I had held back a moment longer.\u201d When the door opened the engineer and firemen were ordered to jump in the car.The robbers followed them.Train No.10 was close behind them and the bandits evidently knew that their time was precious.The engincer and fireman were made to carry the booty to the engine and deposit it where directed.The robbers mounted the engine and rode off, leaving the engiucér and fireman behind.They went down the rond towards Sacramento and reversing the lever of jhe engine, sent it back to the stalled train.Luckily the steam was low, and when the locomotive came in contact with the forward mail car, little damage was done.Train No.10, the Oregon express, came along and pushed the three detached sections of train No.3 together, and then into Sacramento, where they arrived at 12.30 this morning.As far as can be learned, more than three hundred pounds of coin were taken, If all silver, it would be about $5,000; if gold, it would be about $75,000.It is believed that one sack weighing one hundred pounds, carried by the engineer, was gold, consider- sng the smallness of bulk as compared with its weight.If 4, that sack contained about $25,000.The Southern Pacific hasissued a circular offering $10,000 for the arrest of the two robbers and the recoverv of the money, In this circular it is stated the bandits plundered the express car of over $50,000 in gold.NEWFOUNDLAND POLITICS, James Keating, Whitewayite, Unseated and Disqualified, St.John\u2019s, Nfld., Oct, 12.\u2014Justice Little to-day delivered judgment in the St.George\u2019s election case, unseating and disqualifying James Keating, Whiteway member, for bribery and corruption.Personal bribery was decided to be proven by promises of employment on public works.Costs were given against Keating.He is the sixteenth WhitewayTte unseated.The trial of Mr.Parsons, editor of the Telegram, member for St.Barbe, is now proceeding.This is the last batch of the seventeen petitioned against.Inspector Harbottle's Death.Toronto, Oct.12.\u2014Steamboat Inspector Harbottle died suddenly this afternoon at his office in the customs house.He was better known in marine circles than any other man in Toronto, and his death will cause extensive sorrow among his friends.Capt.Harbottle, of the steamer Chicora, arrived too late to see his father alive.Deceased spent all his life on the Lakes and in looking after the steamship business, and his sons have followed in his footsteps.The deceased wus the father of Capt.Jas, Harbottle, of the Chicora, of Colln Harc- Lottle, the bicycle rider, and of Nevill Har- bottle, purser on the Cibola.He had been a resident of the city for fully thirty years, HARD PRESSED BY USURY.PITIFUL CASE OF PIERRE SULPICE CHAPUT, A COAL WEIGHER.850 MOUNTS TO £500 IN ABOUT TWO YEARS.Will Be Jailed Unless Ie Pays What the Superior Court Orders Him Not to Pay.Over $500 is the penalty which IMerre Sulpice Chaput, coal weigher, has had to pay for borrowing $50 some two years ago at 8 per cent.per month, and he is not out of the woods yet.Yesterday morning C.A.Barnard, of Doherty, Sicotte and Barnard, presented a petition to Judge Barry,in the Circuit Court, in the case of Louis Napoleon Demers, advocate, versus Picrre Sulpice Chaput, which set forth that a rule for contrainte par corps (imprisonment) had issued, ordering Chaput to be arrested and detain ed in the common goal until he had paid the amount of a judgment, rendered against him on May 17th, 1894.This rule was declared absolute hy a judgment of September 24th, 1894, leged that he paid the amount of the judgment, which was for $25, and he declared his readiness to pay the costs.Since the issue of the rule of the Circuit Court, a seizure hae been issued, on behalf of the Banque Nationale, by Fortin and Laurendeau ; this writ ordered Chaput to retain all moneys in his possession belonging to L.N.Demers, and to appear in the Superior Court on October 22nd ; Demers had been condemned to pay the bank $129.26 with interest.and costs to the amount of 825.25, Chaput stated in his petition that he was desirous of avoiding arrest and he did not want to be lodge in the common goal.If he does not pay Demers, the rule of the Circuit Court threatens him with imme- dlate imprisonment.But on the other hand, if he does pay Demers he will disobey the order of the Superior Court, which commands him to hold the money that he owes Demers, until a final judggnent in the case of the Banque Nationale, be rendered, and which if disobeyed will necessitate his paying the amount a second time.Chaput, therefore, found himself in a very awkward dilemma, and the object of his petition was to ask the Circuit Court to suspend the judgment of September 24th, as yesterday was the day that it should have been executed.The amount that Cha- put owes Demers, as + «ts, is 851.50.AI the proceedings in this case are very complicated and interesting.Chaput is now erployed by Labrecque, Cousineau and Co., coal merchants.About two years ago he found himself out of employment.He was without money to provide for his family\u2014a wife and three children.He paid a visit to the office of L.N.Demers.There he made a note for $50, receiving in exchange about $45, the balance having gone to pay the discount.The rate of interest on the note, which was endorsed, was 8 per cent per month, or 96 per cent per annum on $50 whilst Chaput only received 845, making the rate of interest @still higher.The interest for one year was $48.At the end of two years the interest with incidental expenses brought the total amount to more than $200, and the debt of 350 still remained; for Mr.Demers was still the holder of that little bud of promise, which blossomed so Leauti- fully and bore beautiful large 8 per cent.blooms every month.An action was taken at the end of two years for the recovery of these $50 and the interest thereon ; the costs brought this amount to the sum of $125, which the endorser attended to.C.A.Barnard acted for the defendant throughout, and Mr.Labreque, who afterwards employed Chaput, tock an interest in his affairs and tried to make his cash account balance.The judgment condemned Chaput to pay the capital, the interest still of 8 per cent.per month until the judgment was] satistied and the costs, which last, however, only bore 6 per cent.It was alleged in this case that L.N.Demers, advocate, was the lender on the original printed note, which read payable at the office of \u201cL.N.Demers, advocate;\u201d it was filed in Court (Mr.Demers has\u2018since discontinued, as the secretary of the Bar notified him that his conduct was irregular.) During the progress of the aforementioned case, L.N.Demers was called, in one of the pleadings, +a professional usurer.\u201d He considered that un injustice had been committed towards him, and sued for libel, and the Circuit Court awarded him $25, condemning defendant Chaput, to pay that sum, with costs, which with subsequent costs amounted to $51.50.Chaput had no right of appeal from this judgment, as there is no recourse in the Court of Appeal against such ac- tious, so had to grin and bear it.He has since paid the $25, which he was condemned to pay by the judgment for having libelled Demers, but he neglected to pay the costs.An application for contrainte par corps (imprisonment) was made against him, because it was alleged that he endeavored to defraud Demers, This, as already stated, was granted and made absolute, yesterday having been the day for its execution.The issue in the Criminal Court of a warrant against Chaput was also caused, charging him with perjury, because he called Mr.Demers \u2018\u2018a professional usurer.\u201d The Grand Jury brought in \u2018\u2018No Bill\u201d in favor of the accused, and Mr.Demers lost some costs in this suit.Mr.Barnard told Judge Barry yesterday thot he was in the face of a difficulty; if Chaput paid Demers, the Bank would make him pay a sécond time; then again, if Chaput did not pay Demers, he would be lodged in gaol.To complicate matters still more, the Bank\u2019s seizure was only two days ago, which left no time for action Mr.Barnard deposited an accepted cheque in Court, payable to the order of the Clerk of the Court for $51.50.Me said that imprisonment could only be ordered when there wus neglect and bad faith; in this case good faith was evident, since defendant deposited in the hands of the Court all that he was obliged to pay; heliquidated his debt; the Court could settle the matter as it pleased.Even had there existed bad faith, a fact which was denied, it did not exist at the time of the deposit, and that time was alone to be considered, for he was only accused of trying to defraud the plaintiff atthe present stage of the case.Mr.Demers explained the facts of the case to the Court, and maintained that Chaput had shown malice and bad faith throughout, desiring only to cheat him, He read that art of Chaput\u2019s petition which stated that Re did not like to go to goal.Mr.Demers declared that he should be sent there, as he deserved it.Judge Barry did not render any decision.The motion, however, was equivalent to a temporary injunction suspending the issue of the warrant until the motion would be decided one way or the other.Notwithstanding the fact that the money was deposited in Court, a warrant was issued and at 5 o\u2019clock last night the sheriff's Chaput al- r PRICE ONE CENT.officers proceeded to the offices of Messrs.Labrecque, Cousineau & Co.and took possession of the person of Pierre Sulpice Cha- put, with the intentitn of lodging him in the Montreal jail until he would pay Mr.Demers 851.50.Mr.Labrecque telephoned Mr.Barnard, asking him to do something immediately.At the Court House all the clerks had departed for the evening and it was impossible to procure a certificate that the amount had been deposited in court.Judge Champagne stated that he was powerless to act, and the Sheriff was seen as a last resort.He could do nothing unless the certificate were produced, or unless the amount were paid a second time.Judge Champagne was seen again and on receipt of Mr.Barnard\u2019s affidavit that the amount was paid yesterday morning, he consented to grant a stay of proceedings till to-day at noon.Chaput was thereupon released from custody; but the end is not yet.Up to date there have been paid on the $50 borrowed, or rather the £45 received : Interest on receipt.eeea.$ 500 Interest, etc., for two yeers.200 00 Note, costs, ete .ioviiiiiiaiii.125 00 Libel judgment.es 25 00 Libel costs.[TI 51 50 Total.oooiiiiiiiiiiiiiii inne, $401 50 Besides these amounts there are costs in criminal courts, lawyers fees, ete., ete.etc.which will bring the total 10 over $500.FAMILY SQUABBLE.Edwin Cox Wants a Separation From is Wife, The case of Edwin Cox who seeks a separation from his wife, wa heard yesterday by Judge Loranger.The principal witness wa Thos, Mathews who was en, leyed by Mr.Cox.A suspicion had long been lurking in the mind of the plaintiff, and he requested Matthews to accompany him to his house.Matthews waited on the verandah from 7.30 in the evening till 2.30; whilst there he heard cabs approach the house three times.In one of them was Mrs.Cox, and in another a Mr.Hill.Mrs, Cox entered the house first; she entered by the front door, which was locked.Witness and plaintiff had to try the back door, which was locked; they then climb- ed upohthe verandah.Whilst witness was | wait.ng, plaintiff started oa a voyage of discovery, It was only at 2.30 a.m.that he returned for the witness.They entered the house together; most of the apartments were closed.Mrs.Cox and Mr.Hill were in the basement in a sitting room, which was situated in the rear of the house.The door of this room was open; in the apartment witness noticed a table, at which the lady and gentleman were seated, at opposite sides.There were beer bottles beside them; witness did not know whether they were full or not.it was impossible to remember what other articles of turniture were in the room.Mrs, Cox began to scream and to make a noise.She did not want Mr.Hill to leave, and she pushed her husband away from him.She or Hill did not try to give any explanation of their conduct.Witness did not hear Mr.Cox ask any explanation.Hill was ejected from the house, and Mrs.Cox wanted to elect witness, claiming that the house was hers.Witn-ss then lett; plaintiff remained with his wile.This evidence was heard with great attention by those present, and at times the answers of the witness were amusing The case is in progress.Ernest Hill was examined and swore that he boarded with plaintiff, at the latter\u2019s request.Plaintiff ona couple of occasions asked him to accompany his wife.On the night that he was found with Mrs.Cox he remained with her because she was frightened.He denied that he had ever misconducted himself with Mrs.Cox.Mr.W.E.Cooper also swore that he had only met Mrs.Cox a few times on the street, never by appointment.He denied that he had ever sent her letters, and he never received any from her.The case was adjourned until the 17th._L KNIGHTS IN TROUBLE.Action will be Taken Against Ten Ottawa Members.Ottawa, Oct.12.\u2014 Knights of Labor in Ottawa are soon to be treated to a surprise.The General Executive of the Knights of Labor are to take action against two Knighs here who are charged with attempting to disrupt the Order.The penalty for this offence is expulsion.The members charged are J.W.Patterson, District Master Workman, and J.S.Leggo, District Secretary.A local official of the Order has the matter in hand.The charge is based on the claim that Messrs Patterson and Leggo in the local Trade and Labor Conneil some three months ago, and afterwards in the Dominion Labor Congress here, advocated the withdrawal of labor bodies from the Knights, and their enrollment with American Federation of Labor.It is said the charges will soon be formally investigated.The members accused are charged with being organizers for the Federation of Labor, while still officials of the K.of L., which is against the rules.The matter reached the cars of the General Executive of the K.of L., through the publicity in American papers of the proceedings of the Labor Congress in Ottawa.Mock Parliament Meeting.The annual re-organization of the Mock Parliament will be held at the Natural History Society Rooms this evening at 8 o\u2019clock.The meeting is open to the public.The election of officers will also take place.The following gentlemen were nominated last Saturday: Sir Donald A.Smith, M.P., Honorary President; Hon.Mr.Leblane, Speaker of the Quebec Legislature; and George Washington Stephens, M.P.P., for Vice Presidents.TO-DAY'S WEATHER.Showery, Fine To-morrow.Toronto, Oct.12,\u2014A small depression which was over the Northern States last night, has moved quickly to the Lake region and is now causing rain in Ontario.The weather is fino in other parts of the Dominion.TEMPERATURES, Minimum and maximum temperatures \u2014 Edmonton, 30-54; Prince Albert, 20-50; Qu Appelle, 32-50; Winnipeg, 26-42; Port Arthur, 38-52; Parry Sound, 30-58; Toronto, 34-55; Montreal, 32-52; Quebec, 32-18; Halifax, 42-54.PROBABILITIES.Lakes\u2014Showery in morning, then clearing, with strong westerly to northerly winds; fine and cool Sunday.Upper St.Lawrence\u2014Fresh to strong southwesterly to northwesterly winds; showery today; fine to-morrow.MONTREAL TEMPERATURE.The Montreal Temperature observed by Hearn and Harrison's standard thermometer, 1640 and 1642 Notre Dame street: 8 a.m; 46; 1 pm, 50; 6 p.m.00; max., 52; min., 36; mean, 44.Standard barcmeter: 8 a.m,, 30-15; 1 p.m, $0-18; 6 p.a., 30-16, TREND OF TRADE, BRADSTREETS AND DUN°S REVIEWS OF THE SITUATION, Some Encouraging Features in General Trade\u2014Bank Clearances and Failures, New York, Oct.12.\u2014 Bradstreets, tomorrow, October 13, will say: An accentuation of favorable features is revealed in the telegraph reports to Bradstreets this week, While advices as to thie most marked improvement come from the West and South, «| there are some encouraging features also reported from the East, and the net result of the week's business has been further progress in the direction of enlarged distribution.Iron production at present is very 1arge, and this has impaired values of the raw and manufactured product quite noticeably.Cooler weather has improved the distribution in seasonable lines at a number of western and northweastern points.At Chicago business in staple lines is large, though a slackeniug from previous weeks is noted, Weakness in iron and steol prices is causing concern at St.Louis.Tin plates are active, and orders are placed abroad for Llack-plates, owing to the shut-down of American works.First arrivals of new crops sugar at New Orleans sold at the lowest price puid for many years.Southern iumber men anticipate higher prices.Notable price changes of the week have been the decline of gc in colton and raw suger, 25c to 50c in pork and 50c a ton in steel billets.Cereals have not materially changed on the week.Exports of wheat, including flour as wheat from both coasts of the United States and Canada for six business days, ending with Thursday of this week, aggregate 3,317,048 bushels, whioh is compared with 3.243.000 bushels sent abroad ast week, 2,862,000 bashels in the second week of October last year, 3,625,000 bushels in 1892, and 4,003,000 Lushels in 1891.Trade is fairly active in Canada, though a slackening in demand is noted from September activities.Groceries are in better demand at Montreal.The export apple trade is very large at Montreal and Halifax.Profitable returns are hoped for.Mild weather in the Maritime Provinces checks the demand for heavy goods.Bank clearings at Hamilton, Toronto, Montreal and Halifax aggregate $20,299,000, a decrease of 4.4 per cent.from last week, but an increase of 5 per cent.over last year.There were 37 failures reported from the Dominion of Canada this week, compared with 40 last week, 82 a year ago and 36 two years ago.R G.DUN\u2019S REVIRW.New York, Oct.12.\u2014K.G.Dun and Company\u2019s weekly review of trade says: Business is still waiting for the development of retail trade.There is a little better demand in some industries, but not so good in others.The Government crop reports are not greatly trusted, and yet have an influence auc actually exaggerate the tendency toward lower prices, because they arm: supposed to put all the creps too luw.Men caluily reckon that if the Government report indicates over 400,000,000 bushels of wheat, the crop must be over 560,000,000 bushels, and theugh western receipts fer the week have been only 4,469,075 huahels, against 6,335,302 last year and Atlantic ax.ports only 647,244 bushels, against 900,564 last year, the price is slightly lower.Corn has been stronger, for receipts are hardly a quarter and exports barely an eighth of last year\u2019s, and men question whether the actual yield, if above the Government estimate, may not prove lower than has been supposed.Reports from the different cities show, as they did a week ago, that while extreme low prices for cotton and wheat are cbeck- ing retail purchases in the West and South, there is, nevertheless, a gradual gain.\"The industry records larger production in September than in any month this year, but as prices are gradually weakening because of insufficient demand for finished products some works are preparing to close or shorten time.The wool mills still have numerous he- lated orders for fall goods, but the demand for spring does not increase, though in nearly all the lower-priced products domestic makers appear able tc command most of the business that exists, Sales of wool have been-4,877,949 pounds, against, 2,500,- 452 last year and 7,090,600 in 1802, aud rices are a shade weaker for fine Heeces, Bhio selling at 174c at Philadelphia, but combing aud territory wool are steady.Failures for the week ending October 4, show liabilities of $1,714,276 of which $505, - 885 ave of manufacturing aud $892,391 of trading concerns.The final report for Sept.shows liabilities of onlv $7,307,124 of which $3,254,373 are of manufacturing and $3,- 710,092 of trading concerns.The failures this week have been 231 in the United States, against 393 last year, and 43 in Canada, against 42 last vear.BANK CLEARANCES.New York, Oct.12.\u2014Bradstreets reports the bank clearings for the week at the principal cities of the United States as $927,- 428,877, an increase over last year of 3.0 per eent.Outside of New York city the clearings were $434,732,277, an increase of 5.5 per cent.The clearings for the Dominion of Can- adn were : Moutreal, $11,058,157; increase, 6.5 per cent; Toronto, $6,343,354; increase, 13.1 per cent; Halifax, $1,253,087 increase, 6.0 per cent; Hamilton, $744,726; decrease, 2.8 per cent; Winnipeg, $1,558,452.Russian Peasants Sentenced, Vilna, Russia, Oct.12.\u2014The trial of seventy peasants of Krosche, whose resistance to the Cossacks who closed their Catholic Church in November last, led to a terrible massacre, was concluded to-day.The majority of the accused were convicted and sentenced to imprisonment for terms ranging from ten years penal servitude to four months in prison.The Court, however, in view of the provocation and brutality of the Cossacks, resolved to petition the Czar to reduce the ten years sentence to a year\u2019s imprisonment and to pardon the other prisoners, Movements of Ocean Steumships.ARRIVED OCT, 12.NAME, DESTINATION, FROM, Berlin.Southampton.New York Fuerst Bismarek.Hamburg.New York Lucania.ueenstowr New York Mohawk.London.New York Scandia.New York .Hambur Fremona.Loncoa.\u2026.Montrend Cevic.Liverpool .New Yor Concordia.Bristol.Montreal Augusta Victoria.Now York.Hambur, Dania.Hamburg .New Yor DIED.ELMENHORST\u2014In this city, suddenly, ab hig residence, 234 Peel street, on 12th October, Walter R.Elmenhost, Ifunecral will leave lis late residence at 2 p.m.on Monday, the 13th \\ inst. 2 MONTREAL DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1894.THE CAPS WANT THE TROPHY AND WILL FORCE THE SHAMROCKS To PLAY OR DEFAULT.BELL TELEPHONE MEN WIN THE ROYAL SCOTS\u2019 TUG-OF-WAR.Annual Sports of Tucker's School Yesterday \u2014 To-day\u2019s Football Matches\u2014Items of Particus lar Interest to Sports ing Men.{Special to the Herald.] Ottawa, Oct.12.\u2014The Capitals are not through with the Shamrocks so far as the trophy played for ou the 6th is concerned.Since the champions refused to play them a return match here they have been anything but satisfied and feit they were not treatec squarely.Now they iutend to make the Sbamuocks play or forfeit all claim to the prize and are going about it in this way.The match in Nroutreal was played under senior league rules and the agreement between the olubs for that match was consequently signed according to league by-laws which say that in the event of a draw the match must be played over on the visiting clul\u2019s grounds and the gate divided equally.They claim the Shamrocks must adkere to the rules even though it were an exhibition match, and have therefore written referee Brophy to give a decision accordingly.It is quite evident that the Capitals want another match here or the cup.They prefer prefer a match though and would not like to win by default.The Star Lacrosse Club.Ottawa, Oct.12\u2014There is some underhand work going on in the Star Lacrosse Club which 1s seriously reflecting on the well known ability of Captain Halpin.He has been shelved but by whom has not yet been made clear to him.He worked hard for the club all season and no small account of the team\u2019s success is due to his abilities and interest in the boys.Some of the players are dissatisfied over his removal but will play under P.Lewis to-morrow against the Young Shamrocks.The Jersey-Hiberntan Match The National grounds at Lachine is the place selected for the Jersey-Hibernian match.Jersey players and members are requested to meet at Dufferin Square at 1 o'clock p.in.sharp, as busses leave at 1.20 p.m.The Standard-Garnet Draw, At a meeting of the Independent Junior League held last evening it was decided that the Standard-Garnet draw should be played off on October 20.The ground has yet to be selected.Gonrnet's and Ivy Leafs, The Garnets and Ivy Leafs will meet this afternoon at the Driving Park to play for the poles presented by the Boilermakers Union.FOOTBALL.The Mets and Valleyfelds, The following players will represent the Metropolitans in their match with the Val- leyficlds on Saturday : T.Hill, C.Whiting, A.Whiting, Lidgate, Neilson, Hoerner, Miller, King, Campbell, Doig, Stenning,and G.Porter, reserve.The members are requested to meet at the Grand Trunk Depot at 6.30 Saturday morning.Manager Shillington of the Ottawa Club Resigns.[Special to the Herald.] Ottawa, Oct.12.\u2014Mr.R.Shillington, Managor of the Ottawa Football Club, has sent in his resignation.\u2018The team has shown no interest in practices and refused to turn out as they should.Scarcely any of the players were out this week to prepare for to-morrow\u2019s struggle against Ottawa College.The Mohawks\u2019 Team, The following will represent the Mohawks in their intermediate match with the Scots, on Beaver grounds : Benvie, Henderson, McMarde, McKenzie, Bush, Murray, Wylie.Levasseur, Binning, White, Cogan, Hyams.The team will meet at 3.30 in Victoria Square, Philadelphin Defeats Washington, Washington, D.C., Oct.12.\u2014Philadel- phia defeated Washington 3 to 1 in the professional football match to-day.RUGBY.No Thanksgiving Game in New York, New York, Oct.11.\u2014New Yorkers will be compelled this year to eat their Thanks giving turkey minus football sauce, The reat annual \u2018Rah! Rah! Rah! festival at anhattan Field will be indefinitely postponed, and all because the delicate pigskin chasers of Yale want a long rest between their atruggles with Harvard and Princeton.Manager Cable, of the Yale eleven, who was interviewed in New Haven yesterday, said there was no possibility of a Yale.Princeton Thanksgiving Day football game.Yale, he stated, had notified Princeton of this at the preliminary meeting ot the Intercollegiate Football Association in New York on October 5.Yale had also informed Princeton that the elevens could not meet before December 5, ten days after the Yale-Harvard game at Springfield, but Princeton had agreed to compromise by playing on Saturday, December 1, and Yale would probably accept the offer to play on that day.It is evident, therefore, that the collegians will leave New York in the lurch for football on Thanksgiving Day, as, with the Yale-Princeton game declared off, there will be no chance for a first class scrimmage: In defence of Yale's action it is set forth that at the close of last season Yale, while conceding a fairly earned victory to Princeton, decided that the chances of the Llues should not again be endangered by the ue- cessity of playing two such matches as those against Harvard and Princeton last yeur within five days of each other.This year, therefore, an attempt was made by Yale to arrange an earlier date than that named for the Harvard game.Harvard, however, feeling that she was not in a position this year to change the date to an earlier one, and thus possibly weaken her own chances against Yale, vetused to accede to Yale's request.This left Vale the only alternative of arranging a later date than usual for the game with Princeton.Carbuncles Large as Hen\u2019s Eggst Mrs.NANNIE GOULDMAN, of Beula King William Co.Va.writés as follows er \u201c or about eight or ten years my father, Col.T.U.Fogg, of West Point, Va., was laid up with carbuncles, the worst that 1 ever saw.© tried everything he heard of, bis doctor could do nothing for him.Had six or seven carbunclesata time, as large as hen's ces.He got so weak ud suffered so much e could not walk à step.In 1872 he bad his bed put in the middle ot his room and got on it to die.Noone expected him to get well.He saw Dr.Plerce\u2019s Golden Medical Discovery advised for all blood 5 CF disorders.Before he had taken half-a bottle of \u2018Discov- Cov.T.U.Foaa.y\u2019 they began to ery £°, away.Two bottles entirely cured him, He now 3 years old.and enjoys good health.\u201d PIERCE GURE OR MONEY IS REFUNDED, GUARANTEES A THE KENNEL.The Judging at Dog Shows, The London, Eng., Licensed Victuallers\u2019 Gazette hits the nail on the head regarding the judging of dogs, and gives some interesting reading in the following, says the Advocate: It is high time that some steps were taken to ensure that only gentlemen who have a knowledge of foreign breeds should be selected to judge them.We re- mewber once watching a class of foreign dogs being judged by a friend, at a K.C.show.He awarded premier honors to a dog the like of which we had neither seen nor heard of before.Upon asking him what breed it was, the judge (2) jocularly replied, \u201cI\u2019m bothered if I know.\u201d And he did't know! Another little reminiscence of foreign dogs will bear telling.Two judges were jointly officiating in awarding the prizes in a variety class.The class was as large 8 one as we can call to mind at any show.Each judge admitted to the other that there were several dogs in the class of which they were entirely ignorant, even as to the breed.It was therefose decided to call in one of the all-round judges to assist them out of their difficulty.To their amazement Mr.All-Round also didn\u2019t know to what breed one or two of the specimens exhibited belonged, but, said he, \u2018that doesn\u2019t matter, if we know nothing of the breed it\u2019s safe to assume the owners know no more, and it will be all righs to give \u2018am each a very highly commended card.\u201d Upon this declarationof please-everybody- and-do-justice-to-nobody policy, the two original judges politely declined the services of Mr.All-Round, and made up their minds to struggle through with the awards as best they could under the circumstances.Eventually they agreed as to how the prizes were to be awarded in all but one instance.There was a whapping big animal in the class of noble and commanding presence.If he was any distinct breed, he was undoubtedly a fine representative of it; but how to determine that was a puzzle, They were within an ace of giving the dog first priza when the happy idea occurred to them to ask the owner what breed it was.No greater stroke of luck ever attended any judge than was the determination to ask that simple question to the two judges referred to.The owner was asked, and at the top of his voice replied, \u2018Well, you are a couple of \u2014\u2014 fine men; coming here to pose as judges and don\u2019t oven know the breed.You're a couple of \u2014\u2014 frauds.\u201d Here was a golden opportunity of getting out of a peculiarly perplexing predicament, and you may be sure it was grasped.\u201cLeave the ring, sir,\u201d said one of the judges, \u201cwe refuse to judge the dog after your disgraceful language.\u201d They had the mau turned out of the ring.It was not long before they learnt upon what a precipice they had been standing.The noble-looking dog had been entered for the purpose of playing a trick upon the judges.It was a Great Dane out of a rough-coated St.Bernard.Of course the Judges were complimented upon their good judgment in having \u201cspotted\u201d it as a sross-bred \"un, and it will be readily understood, they didn\u2019t let it be known that if the owner had only told them it was a Tim- buctoo heund, or some such fairy tale, it would have Leen the recipient of highest honors.THE RING.Corbett-Fitssimmons Fight Will Not be Allowed in Filoridn, New Orleans, La., Oct.12.\u2014The City Item here is in receipt of a telegram from Governor Mitchell, ot Florida, in answer to a query as to whether the Corbett and Fitz- simmons fight would be allowed to take place in Florida.The following is a copy of the reply received from Governor Mitchell : ** Corbett-Fitzsim- mons fight will not be allowed to meet in Florida even if Legislature has to be convinced for the purpose of preventing the fight.\u2018* (Signed) H.T.MITCHELL, \u201c* Governor.\u201d Costello to Mect Peckham.Buffalo, N.Y., Oct.J2\u2014A Washington, D.C., despatch tothe Express says a match has been arranged between Hite Peckham, of Buffalo, and Costello, of Toronto, Ont., for a fifteen-round go for a purse of $500, of which $400 to the winner.The date of the meeting has not been decided upon.THE WHEEL.Wanderers Rond Race To-Day.The green road race of the Wanderers Bicycle Club will take plate this afternoon at 4.00 p.m., on the Back River Road, starting near the new Shamrock grounds.The ride to Chambly has been cancelled on account of the road race, a ride however will leave the club-room at 3.30 p.m.in order to ride out to the race.Members are reminded that to-night at 8 p.m., the nomination meeting takes place, Fixtures for the week: Saturday, 13 October, 3.30\u2014Ride out to starting point of race.Saturday, 18 October, 4.00\u2014Road (Green).Saturday, 13 October, 8.00\u2014 Nomination meeting.Monday, 15 October, 8.00\u2014Cote St.Michel.Thursday, 18 October, 8.00\u2014Athletic Club house.Saturday, 20 October, 3.00\u2014St.Laurent.race, Another Record Gone, Sacramento, Oct.12.\u2014In the bicycle tournament at Agricultural Park yesterday Charles 8.Wells, paced by tandems with flying start, rode a half mile in 52 3-5 seconds, beating the world\u2019s record 4-5 of a second, the previous record being 53 2-5 by Johu 8.Johnson ut Springfield.Robert T.Louge and Tony Delar, on tandem, rode a half mile flying start and paced for one quarter in 523.5 seconds, beating the world\u2019s record two seconds.TURF AND TRACK.The 0.J.C.Row.Honest, genial old Sir Frank Smith is about going to do the trick.White winged peace is getting ready to brood over the Ontario Jockey Club.Mutual friends brought Mr, Hendrie and Mr.Patteson together at the Hunt Club races on Saturday, and it is believed the status quo ante was restored.Now, if nobody tries to raise the ante, things will be all right.And this is as it should be.It will require the united efforts of all lovers of racing to keep the sport up to the standard for the next few years.The services of neither gentlemen should be lost, for the critical time is coming.Therefore we sincerely trust that all old scores will be wiped out, that Messrs, Torrance and Mead will join in the general good feilowship, and that there will be union between the gentleman, and union between Toronto and Hamilton in the cause of good sport.\u2014Toronto Advocate.Morris Park Races, New York, Oct.12.\u2014The attendance at Morris Park to-day was very light and the card unpromising.First race, five furlongse\u2014Hugh Penny, 120 (McCafferty), 7t0 10, won; Maid Marian, 116 (Tarall 7 to 5, 2; Black Hawke, 107 (Simms), 30 to 1,3.Time, 58}, Melba and Muretti also ran.Second race, mile, selling\u2014Adelbert,99 (Clayton}, 11 to §, won; Counter Tenor, 9 (Griftin), 9102, 2 Discount (Benjamin), 8to 1, 3.Time, 1.404.\" Restraint, Copyright, Bandit and Victorious also ran, ; Third race, mile and an eigh th\u2014Prince Karl, 104 (Griffin), 5 to 2 won; Redskin, 98 (Penn), 9 tn 5, 2; Nero, 109 (Reiff).11 to 3, 3.Time, 1.55.Thurston, Sctauket and Jodan also ran.Fourth race, Fashion Btakes; six furlongs\u2014 Sabilla.115 (Simms), 10 to 1, won; California, 115 (Doggett), 3to 1.2; Annisette, 122 (Hamilton), 8 to 1, 8, Time.1.14}.Lucania, Owlet, Brambeleta, filly, Sadie Emma and Irish Reel, also ran, Fifth race, six furlongs\u2014Bombazette, 115 (Penn), 2 1.2 to 1, won; April Fool, 198 (Hamilton), 24 to 1.2 \u2018True Penny, 108 (Doggett, 8 to 1.8.Time, 1,12}.Buckmassie, Samaritan, Ru.us, Chicot, Expectation, filly, Travesty and Nicolini, also ran, ; Sixth race, mile; selling\u2014Stoncnellie, 109 > (Lamley), 34 to 1, won; Baroness, 109 (Simm), 6 tol, 2; Lola, 109 (Doggett.1t0 2, 3.Time, 1.43.Star Actress and Glecsome, also ran.Trotting at Lexington, Lexington, Ky., Oct.12.\u2014The chief event was thes stallion stake.B.B.P.was the favorite, but Limonere won after taking the first heat.-û Stallion Representative Stakes, $5,000, for foals of 1591.Limonere B.B.P Expressiv ® Baron Dillon, Axinito, Futurity also trotted.Time, 2.154, 2.143, 2.141, 2.13%, 2.16}, 2.21 1-3, 2.17 class, trotting; purse $1,000.Billy Bolton.8 4111 Groton.415122 FO.oii es 157513 Austrian, Wheatland Onward, Pat My Boy, Mocking Bird, Egyptienne, Georgie Lec, Rox- ana, Simonette, Letta C., Banner Mark, Happy Promise, Billy Lindsay.also trotted.\u2018lime, 2.154, 2.16}, 2.174, 2.154, 2.174.A Pacing Record Lowered, Sioux City, Iowa, Oct.12.\u2014Ten thousand persons to-day saw On Line lower the world\u2019s pacing reoord for four-ycar-olds.On Line was driven by Chaudler, and the runner Cheerful, driven by Ed.Geers, acted as pacer.The first quarter was made in 32 seconds, second in 1.02, third in 1.39, and the mile in 3.04, breaking the world\u2019s recora for pacing.ATHLETICS.The Bell Telephone Team Won, The Royal Scots entertainment at the Victaria Armory last evening was a pronounced success.In the light weight tugs the Bell Telephone team won but in the feather weight contest adraw resulted.The tugs were as follows : | ell Telephone vs M.G.À.1st team.Won by Bell Telephone.Scots Ist team vs.Scots2nd team.Won by Scots 1st team.; Garth\u2019s team vs.M.G.A.2nd team.Won by Gartl'\u2019s team.Scots lst teem vs.Garth\u2019s team.Won by Scots.Scots 1st team vs, Bell Telephone.by Bell Telephone.The only teams entered for the featherweight contest were the Rangers and Highland cadets.The Cadets won the first pull, but two dead heats resulted in trying to decide the final.The tug will have, therefore, to be pulled off.Tacker's School Annual Sports.The sports in connection with Tucker's School were held yesterday afternoon on the MA.AA.grounds.The results were as tol- OWS : 4 100 yards, 16 and under\u20141, Doull ; 2, Howard.Be 100 yards, 12 and under\u20141, Goldstein ; 2, rown.3 Putting the shot\u20141, W.Ewing; 2, Howard, 4.100 yards, school\u20141, F, G.Reid; 3, Doull; 8, Symes, 5.80 yards, 10 and under\u20141, McXay; 2, Sil- verman, 6.Pole jump, school\u20141, Lindsay; 2, Doull, 7.220 yards, 14 and under\u20141, Stewart; 2, Trenholm; 3, Doull, 5 High jump, open\u20141, Howard; 2, Tren.holm.9.220 yards, school\u20141, F, G.Reid; 2, Har- wocd; 3, Symes.10.01d Boys\u2019 race\u20141, Strop: 2, McKay.11.Long jump, school\u20141.Howard; (1G tt 6in); 2, Reford; 3, Boyd.12 Three legged race\u20141, Vibort and Stew- r Won art.13.Boys, 8 and under\u20141, L, Silverman; 2, L.Tucker; 3, Fraser.14, Kicking football\u20141, Reford, (138 feet); 2, W.Ewing.15.Bicycle race.1 mile\u20141, Trenholm; 2, Fair- bairn; 3, Doull.Time, 2-5 minutes.16 Half mile race.Sen to all schools\u20141, Bryan, (St Mary's) ; 2, Middlemiss, (High).17.Saclt race, under 12\u20141, Norman Hill; 2, Meldrum, 18.High jump, 14 and undor\u20141, H.Doull; 2, A, Stewart.19.One mile school race\u20141, Lindsay; 2, Re- ford; 3, Boyd.YACHTING.Lord Dunraven Will Build an American Cup Challenger.London, Oct.13\u2014Field, says Lord Dun- raven has practically decided to build a new challenger for America\u2019s cup.It Will be cutter size of Britannia or a trifle longer.The paper adds : This perhaps under the circumstances is the boat decision as we have no yachts that a 70 footer could fairly be tried against, We understand Lord Dunraven has not communicated with the New York Yacht Club yet, but the conditions that ruled last year\u2019s matches wili probably prevail.COLD-BLOODED SHOOTING.Sergt.Marriott Puts a Bullet Through Sergt.Schuler.Buffalo, Oct.12.\u2014Sergeant Schuler was shot and woupded by Sergeant Marriott at Fort Porter, this morning.Both soldiers are members of Company \u201cA,\u201d Thirteenth Infantry, which came here last week from Oklahama, Sergeant Schuler sat at his desk writing.Sergt.Marriott in the next room loaded a rifle, came into Schuler\u2019s presence, aimed the gun and fired.The ball passed clear through Schu- ler\u2019s body.The Captain hearing the shot came running and heard Schuler say: \u201cStop the pain if you can, and put Marriott under arrest.\u201d Schuler was taken to the Fort hospital, He is dying.Sergeant Marriott was put uuderarrest and taken to the guard house.The reason for the shooting is not known, Schuler is married and Marriott is single, The latter is much older than the former.As far as known the men had no quarrel.The shooting was as cold-blooded a mnur- der as was ever perpetrated.Sergeant Gustave Kohler was an eye-witness.The case has been turned over bythe U.S.authorities to the civil authorities.- M.J.Adler, of 75 Bieury Street, is the lowest-priced, first-class tailor in the city.HOWARD A PRISONER, Levi P.Morton's Alien Coachman Likely to be Transported.New York, October 12.\u2014John James Howard, who, it is claimed, came to this country as a contract laborer, having been engaged in England by Hon.Levi P.Morton to enter his enuploy as a coachman, was taken to Ellis Island this afternoon.He wag in charge of Prentiss C.Dodge, the immigration inspector of the District of Vermont, who made the arrest.This was the first official knowledge Dr.\u201d Senner, the commissioner of immigration, had of the arrest of the Englishman.Ashley Cole, Mr.Morton's private secretary, and Frank Plast, of the firm of Tracy, Boardman and Platt, asked permission of Commissioner Senner to see Howard.Dr.Senner said he had no power to give such pertuission in the absence of instructions from the Treasury.Howard is a prisoner, and though not confined in the Immigration Penitentiary, is under close surveillance.It is expected that an effort will be made to-morrow to have Howard\u2019s case brought into court, otherwise he will be sent back to England on the steamship Paris next Wednesday.The Day in Wall Street.New York, Oct.12.\u2014The Evening Post's Wall Street Reviewsays: \u201cFrom the standpoint of Wall street speculation, which is well known to be the popular ground of judgment, this week\u2019s aggressive financiers have heen really unlucky.European politics might have drifted into a criticial complication.Gold shipping houses might, through a decided enlsrge- ment in demand from sterling bankers, have found it practicable to sell their own \u201cgold Lills.\u201d Both of these incidents were possible and neither happened.The logical outcome of such upset expectations was today's market recovery.The gains in prices were pretty well distributed, and their relative magnitude gave a fair means of discovering the short interests present location, Aside, however, from this retreat of local speculators, there was nothing significant or interesting In the market.FELL OVER A BRIDGE.Fatal Accident to W.J.Millward, a Sherbrooke Merchant.[Special to the Herald.) Sherbrooke, Oct.12.\u2014A sad occurrence took place here to-night in the sudden death of William J.Millward, a general merchant of Sherbrooke.He was found lying on the bank of the Magog river near the bridge in the centre of the town and it is supposed that he by sume means or other inust have fallen over the bridge a distance of about 35 feet.Doctors Morris, Worthington and W.Duncan Smith were called in at once, but the unfortunate man died in a few minutes after being found.Mr.Millward was well-known here as a ushing man of business.An inquest will be held to-morrow.Mr.Millward leaves a widow and one daughter, who will have the sympathy of everybody in the district.VERDI HONGRED.The Grand Cordon of the Legion of HHouor Presented to Mim, Paris, Oct.12.\u2014President Casimir-Perier ond several of the Ministers of the State were present to-night at the Opera House at the first performance of Verdi\u2019s\u2018Otello\u201d in French.Rose Caron took the part of Desdemona, Mr.Solega that of Othello, and M.Maurel that of Iago.During the entr\u2019acte M.Casimir-Perier presented to Signor Verdi in the Presidential box the Grand Cordon of the Legion of Honor.The present elicited unanimous applause aud the composer was repeatedly called for.Signor Verdi rose several times and bowed his acknowledgement to the audience.Throughout the performance ovations were frequently given to the artists and Siguor Verdi, À STATE OF SIEGE.Lourenzo Marquez in Great Danger of a JKaflir Massacre, London, Oct.12.\u2014A despatch to the Times from Cape Town says that the Portuguese town of Lourenzo Marquez is in a complete state of siege.All the streets on the land side of the town are barricaded to prevent, if possible, the entry of the Kaffirs, who are in arms against the Portuguese.Guns are mounted atthe barricades and a guard is kept by seventeen Portuguese marines.Tour hundred soldiers form a cordon from Bearea to Reuben Point.The despatch concludes with the statement that the town will be at the mercy of the natives if they make an attack.The authorities are doing their best with the inadequate means at their command to protect the place.THE CZAR'S CONDITION.Contradictory Reports About Illness and its Nature.Berlin, Oct.12 \u2014It is semi-officially stated this evening that the condition of the Czar of Russia is very serious, in spite of the statements made to the contrary.London, Oct.13.\u2014A despatoh to the Chronicle from Rome says that the Russian Minister has assured the Pope that the reports of the Czar\u2019s illness are much exaggerated.He added that the malady from which His Majesty {a suffering while serious is not incurable, Bt.Petersburg, Oct.12.\u2014During the absence of the Czar a council of regency will be found, clothed solely with the executive powers.It will consist of the Czarvewitch and Grand Dukes Michael and Vladimir.An imperial edict announcing the regency.will be issued shortiy.IRISH IN AMERICA.The Split at Mome Nothing Compared to the Situntion Here, London, Oct.13.\u2014The Times to-morrow will publish extracts from the report of the Clan-na-Gael convention from the Chicago Times of Sept.29th.In a leader commenting on this report, the Times says that the split in the Irish partyin Ireland is deep and complicated enough, bus is nothing to the ramified feuds which rend the party in America.The balance sheet of the Clan-na Gael, the Times adds, teaches that administrative expenses of the Irish patriotic associations are amazingly high.ALL ON BOARD LIKELY LOST, Hlis Providence, Oct.12.\u2014The steamboat Majella, of Newport, with stone for the new breakwater, which left the west side of Block Island, yesterday afternoon, headed for Newport, is reported bottom- side up near Point Judith, and it is believed that all on board were lost.The captain was James H.Cook and she had a crew of five men, The Maiella is owned by Mr.W.C, Caswell, a contractor of Narragansett Pier.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 An All-Round Candidate.Tara, Qnt., Oct.12.\u2014At the Patrons Convention for North Bruce, held here today, Mr.P.L.Potts, ex-Reeve of the Township of Arran, was made the nominee of the Convention as a candidate for the next Dominion election.It will he remembered when D.McCarthy, M.P , held a meeting here a Near ago, Mr.Potts was chosen as the candidate by the Me- Carthies.He is also a P.P.A., and formerly a Conservative.His prospects are considered good.A Bachelor's Fate, Chatham, Ont., Oct.12\u2014About noon today Joseph Laird, a carpenter living on Con 4 M.C.R., Harwich was found hanging by the neck from the ceiling of his house, Deceased was a bachelor and lived alone, It is supposed he had become despondent and committed suicide.Young Westwood's Funeral.Toronto, Oct.12.\u2014The rémains of Frank B.Westwood, the younz man who was mysteriously shot on Saturday night last and died on Wednesday morning from the wound he received, was buried this afternoon in Mount Pleasant Cemetery.A vast crowd of people assembled around the house while the funeral service was being held.Prisoner's Daring Escape.Whitby, Oect.12.\u2014This evening when locking up the prisoners tor the night in the county jail, the turnkey, Alex.Bruce, was nearly killed by George Arnold, a prisoner from Oshawa, recently committed to juil for three months, for theft, by Judge Dart.While Bruce\u2019s Lack was turned Arnold snatched a ring of heavy keys from him, and attacked him furiously, eating him into insensibility.Arnold then leisurely dressed, and made his escape.Xdeal Manhood.At the Dominion Square Methodist Church service to-morrow (Sunday) evening Dr.Hunter will deal with the subject \u201cIdeal Manhood.\u201d Young men should make especial endeavor to hear him.The choir solos will be rendered by Miss Hutchinson, soprano of Toronto aud Mr.Chas.Kelly bass.This gentlemen will sing by request * Not ashamed of Jesus.\u201d The public are cordially invited.Offenbach\u2019s \u201c Beile Helene\u201d is being given to crowded houses at the Opera Fran- cais.This remarkable success has induced the management to keep *he opera on for three days more next week.It will then be followed by *¢ Mamzelle Nitouche,\u201d in which Mme.Bouit, prima donna, and the ANOTHER BIC ROBBERY.Express Train Held up in Virginia and 850,000 Taken, Richmond, Va., Oct.12.\u2014The northern bound passenger train on the Richmond, Fredericksburg and Potomac Railroad, which leit here at 7 o'clock to-night was held up near Quantico.The engineer and fireman were forced from their engine und the engine was eut loose and sent ahead.The express car was then entered, the messengers covered with pistols and the safe blown open and robbed.The runaway locomotive was stopped at Quantico by obstructing the track.It is stated that there was an unusually large amount of money on the train, probably 850,000.The robbers, seven in number, were masked.The railroad company has offered §1,000 for the arrest of the perpetrators of the deed.The East Long Sleep.Familiarity with death is apt to alter one\u2019s earlier conceptions of it.Two ideas are very generally accepted which experience shows to be false, Une is that the dying usually fear death, and the other, that the act of dying is accompanied by pain.It is well known to all physicians that when death is near its terrors do not seen to be ielt by the patient.Unless the imagination is stimulated by the frightful portrayal of the supposed \u2018pangs of death,\u201d or of the sufferings which some believe the soul must endure after dissolution, it is rare indeed that the last days or hours of life are passed in dread.Oliver Wendell Holmes has recorded his protest against the custom of telling a person who does not actually ask to know that he cannot recover.As that loving observer of mankind asserts so must everyone who knows whereof he speaks assert that people almost always come to understand that recovery is impossible; it is rarely needful to tell any one that this is the case.When nature gives the warning, death appears to be as little feared as sleep.Most sick persons are very, very tired; sleep\u2014long, quiet sleep\u2014is what they want.1 have seen many people die.have never seen one who seemed to fear death, except when it was, or seemed to be, rather far away.Even those who are constantly haunted, while strong and well, with a dread of the end of life, forget their fear when the end is at hand.\u2014Scribner\u2019s Magazine.\u2014 Coach to Kensington every day from Victoria Avenue, at 2, 3 and 4 o'clock.NEW BANQUET LAMPS Nice Gilt Figures, Very Handsome Presents .Cole\u2019s Lamp Store 1792 Notre Dame Street INSOLVENT NOTICE.In the matter of MOISE LAFLEUR, Boot and Shoe Dealer, of St.Henri.The above named has made an assignment of his estate and effects to me for the benefit of his creditors.Claims must be fyled at my office within 15 days from this date, to ensure their collocation for dividend.CHAS, DESMARTEAY, Trustee, Cctober 40th, 1804.1698 Notre Dame St., Montreal.RETAIL DEPARTMENT, You Can Pay More For your Frosh Meats, Hams, Bacon.Kggs, Butter and Cheese, but you cannot anywhero get butter quality than we furnish, .Cees FPS You Can Pay Less But you will get less in quality and less in quantity.Cee ene cen Our 6 Retail Storcs are THE places to get your The LANG Tage C0, U1, Packing and Provision .Have You Acquainted Yourself With the Extraordinarily Good Offers To Home Seekers And Investors in Montreal West Formerly Mentreal Junction If not Call up or call on ARMSTRONG & COOK Room 13, Barron Block Tel, 1645.162 St.James St.Do You Play Chess ?You can get a Good Set at 25c.50e, 756 and $1,00, \u201cCLARKES BAZAAR\u201d 10 Beaver Hall Hill, CENTS FOR SALE.APPLY popular comedians, Giraud and Milo, will \\ appear.Herald Office.THE \u201cNABOB\u201d JANA - SU We have the right thing in this SUIT, Gentlemen.We have them at the right prices for the correct quality.A PYJ AMA SUIT for $2 that will keep you delightfully comfortable during winter months.Our Large line of SCOTCH WOOLEN UNDERWEAR which we are offering, is decidedly pleasing and of importance to you to examine before you purchase elsewhere, WINTER UNDERWEAR from $1.50 to $12,00 per suit.The finest line NECKWEAR in Montreal without exception, Great Variety of Patterns.The Very Latest Designs and positively the LOWEST PRICES for such importations.\u2014 1867 \u2014 Notre Dame St.«#2 # # w * * #* * & First Dry Goods Store West of McGill Street, Now Selling the BANKRUPT STOCK PHILLIPS & MCGOVERN This stock is being sold at exactly what Phillips & McGovern paid for it viz.the wholesale price; therefore you save the retail profit, worth considering at a time like this when money is so scarce.As help to the sale of the above stock, we are offering This Season\u2019s Styles in CHILDREN'S JACKETS and CLOAKS, LADIES\u2019 JACKETS, LADIES\u2019 MANTLES, LADIES\" ULSTERS at the same price the manufacturer sold them to the retail trade.If in need of CASHMERE HosE you will buy if you examine our stock of these goods.We do not advertise our prices, those who buy from SHEARMAN & CO.a WHY ?Why live in crowded tenements ?Why live in narrow streets ?Why live in old fashioned houses with basements and many weary flights of stairs ?Why live in houses without conveniences, nay worse, which are full of inconveniences ?Why lend your money to saving banks, etec., at 3 to 4 per cent., and pay your landlord ten per cent.in the shape of rent ?Why put money in your landlord\u2019s pocket and put up with all sorts of inconveniences ?WHEN You can secure a delightful, bright, stylish, compact, self-contained house, like the above, on a fine streot, 80 feet wide, with drains, water, and low taxes, upon easy terms of payment.JUST FANCY, With $500 cash, and monthly payments equal to rent you are paying, you can secure one of these beautiful homes, built of the best materials, finished in hard wood on ground flat, with exposed plumbing and heating, handsome mantels, beautifully tinted and decorated rooms, parlor, dining-room, large reception hall with handsome hardwood staircase, and kitchen, all on ground flat.Library, two bed-rooms, bath-room, and w.c., separate, on second flat, and four bed-rooms in attic.With wide verandahs and a lot 165 feet deep to a wide lane.There is nothing to compare with these houses in Montreal, and the best of all is that we are instructed to sell them at about cost price, as the builder intends to erect ten or twenty more next spring and will sell these, cheap to establish his reputation in this city, Next year you will pay $1,000 more for similar houses.15 Minutes and One Car Fare will take you by Outremont Electric to and from these beautiful houses, up Park Avenue and see them before they are snapped up.We also offer for $200 cash and 108 payments of $25 per month, which includes interest, a cosy house with extension kitchen, six rooms, and bath room.See the building lots in the vicinity of these artistic homes for sale in Park Avenue, t.Lawrence Street, St.Urbain Street, Mance Street.Hutchinson Street, Clarke Street, Durocher Street, Waverley Street, St.George Street, Ete., etc.Some of which we will sell on small cash payments of $17 to $50 and the balance in 72 monthly payments of $3.40 to $6.38 per month.This is the opportunity of a life time, as only a few lots will be sold on these terms.Long before these lots are paid for the great improvements which are being pushed forward in the Annex will cause them to treble in value.Don\u2019t miss the opportunity.Agent on the property every afternoon.Plans and information ree.Jo \u2014_\u2014\u2014 The MONTREAL FREEHOLD (0.(Lt'dg4 No.162 St, James Street, MONTREAL.ROOM NO.=.For Value and Variety In Fall and Winter Gloves.Underwear and Hosiery, go to R.MCCONKEY\u2019S Gents\u2019 Outfitting Stcro, 238! St, Catherine Street.All Goods Marked in Plain Figures at Lowest Cash Prices.STORE OPEN EVENINGS.R.McCONKEY, - 2381 St, Catherine Street, s MUSICAL MATTERS.I spoke last week of the growing tendency of people to rely too much of the verdicts of musical critics and to attach too much importance to their opinions.The subject might be enlarged, however, to other things in the musical world, The tendencies of music lovers towards pew worship is growlng and is becoming almost an evil, Several of the musical journals complain of this.It is said that Jast season no one talked in London of going to hear \u2018\u201cCarmen\u2019\u2019 or \u2018\u2018Faust'\u201c or \u201cLohengrin,\u201d but it was \u2018have you heard Jean de Reski in so and so?\u201d The same was the case with the great conductors Mott! and Ficbter.Ticket issue was sold cut every time their names appeared.* RW There is of course,, not a bit of usein pcralizing over ths fact but a word ui warning may not be out of place.The popwar taste is unstable, and the popular idol is neither immortal nor iv- errant.\u2018The works of art performed owe their longevity to merits more important than mere physical dexterity, and they have been tested by severe standards.On the other hand, the great composer does not always write great music, the great singer is not always in good voice, and the great conductor sometimes makes an ass of himself (I never knew one who didn°t,) while there are hosts of composers, perfonners and conductors of lesser reputation, eo can often charm the ear, if music and not new worship is the object sought, and it only requires for the public to sink personality and confess the presence of artistic merit, which often exists without a salary of $2,000 a night being the remuneration.\"wn * Farwell concerts are things that art-4 {sts should indulge in sparingly; for the public do not like being imposed upon and are apt to resent attempts to draw money from them by playing upon their finer sentiments, in a mercenary spirit, Unfortunately bogus farewell concerts have a precedent in the persons of artists who should be above such petty ruses, and they are condoned only because they are curious, and cannot refrain from going to hear the supposed to be departed favorite again.Montreal I suppose likes to be up to date, even fin artistic vices, and there is a rumor going around musical circles that it has recently had such a sensation.It so it would be well to remember that such a dangerous and impolitic game can only be successfully won by a great art- fst.* ® ® To those to whom musical statistics are interesting the following items from a recent number of the New York Even- inz Post will be interesting: German composers have not been idle during the past year.According to an official announcement (communications of the Society of German Music-sellers) as many as 10,372 musical piblications were fssued in Germany in 1893.Of these 400 werc for full orchestra, 195 for military band, 683 for string instruments, 3,242 for piano, and 3,976 vocal.This is only one of the musical countries, and one which, as we are often told, is going down hill! Obviously, young composers mhitious to win fame have even a harder $aitie to fight than young authors.* \u20ac # \u2018Aceording to a recent pamphlet by Albert Soubis, the records of the Paris Oucra-Comique show that from 1835 to 1803 four operas had over a thousand performances each, Boieldieuws \u201cDuel\u201d 1,476, Adam*s \u2018Swiss Chalet\u2019\u2019 1,309, Au- berts Black Domino\u2019?1,106.Eight operas, including \u2018Carmen\u2019 and Fra Diavolo,'* had over 500 each, two others more than 400, seven others more than 300, eleven others more than 200, and 233 others more than 1C0.Whence it would seem that it is infinitely easier for an opera to reach 100 performances than to reach 200.As was to be expected, the rumor that Mascagni had been engaged to come to New York to conduct some of his operas has proved a mere fabrication.Ile has written to a friend in Berlin that ho \u2018never even thourht of such a thing.\u201d I'von the beginning the rumor seemed ab- gurd to those who knew that there has mever hecn a Mascagni.{ criticized thc modern Italian School of Opera a couple of weeks ago, but ! did not dare say anything like the following extract from a recent London (England) paper.Perhaps I lacked courage: \u2018\u2019The fad for adulterous and murderous one-act operas, which Is now fortunately on the wane, has led to the production in Berlin of a \u2018\u2018parodical opera\u201d in \u2018one-half an act,\u201d entitled, A Nicely Family,\u201d and consisting of the plots of Cavalleria,\u201d \u201cPagliacci,\u201d and \u2018Mara\u2019 amusingly mixed up and burs les uel, We rcad that \u2018the Intermezzo obligato is, of course, an important feature, and Æhe knife, poison, adultery, murder, and all the other essentials of a genuine lyric drama of, the modern Italian type are to be found in this *half-act® piece of foolery.\u201d I am afraid they must have unchained the maniac Wagner editor, for the occasion.\u2014=:+# Madame Nordica has teen attracting some attention lately in connection with her New Yrok engagement under Abbey and Grau, and she is reported to have arcepted figures below her own estimate of her merits.Thé occasion has been £cized by Fred.Schwab, the New York crit'e, to rid himself of some of this wanted venom during which he refers to Nerdica's stage presence as \u2018l\u2019umraci- ous\u201d and *\u2018distressingly awkward,\u201d and sufgests that the \u2018\u2019Nordica smile\u201d will not be missed by anyone.Probably it would be missed a good deal more than Mr.Schwal\u2019s own criticisms.He writes amusingly, but it vividly lacks one element, viz; the milk of human kindness.- & » err Anton Dvorak will return to New Nork from Europe on 18th inst.It js said he has accepted a commission to write a work for one of the English so- cistles, and has veen requested to conduct the next Eisteddfod.+ % + Miss Oilte Tarbutt made a favorable pmpression this meek.The violin is a ceful Instrument for a young girl, of its Sania or onion lost none g o eye or ear, HARMONY.eer A Grand Shoe Exhibition, No boot and shoe dealer of Montreal, or Perhaps in the Dominion, can as justly lay c.aim to the finest exhibition of boots and shoes for ladies as well as gentlemen, than M r.J.F.Bannister, corner Victoria and St.Catherine Streets.His windows which are large and at the same time are being made more attractive by the introduction of some of the most beautiful footwear ever cen in this oity.It is no uncommon thing to sce crowds of the most prominent ladies aud gentlemen standing and in front of the grand exhibition, volunteer the informa- wy that the artistic appearance is nothing IN be considered when the quality is taken nto consideration.The windows are a rt sight to see, and if you have not ré yourself of seeing them, you should og urself of it as soon as you can.US Macs from the finest lasts; from all the 4 cities in any civilized country on earth may be geen in protusion.Regular 25¢ dinner, best in the city, at © WW.Loster's new dining room from 11.30 Sera, 30 p.m., cor.McGill and St.Paul < MUST PAY S100,000.The Dilemma of St.Henri \u2014 Legal Proceedings Against the Street Railway.The St.Henri Municipal Council last evening received notice from St.Cunegonde that it must pay the $100,000 and interest remaining due on the Water Works.As the money must come from the Montreal Water and Power Company, it was resolved to serve it with a copy of the letter.In answer to a complaint from the Council, Mr.Cunningham, of the Montreal Street Railway, wrote to say that he was not aware that the Company was expected to lay any tracks this summer in the western section of St.Henri.To do so it will be necessary to get permission to cross the Grand Trunk tracks from the Privy Council, and that takes time.Neverthelees the Council decided to take legal procéed- ings to compel the company to give an immediate service.It was also resolved to notify Mr.Smith, the contractor for the incinerator, to stop all work pending the decision of the action taken before the Superior Court to have the contract annulled.This shows the kind of pianos we sell, for the old square American pianos bought of us 25, 30 or 35 years ago, we are giving half original price.Apply to 446 St.James Street, factory and warerooms of N.Y.Piano Co, PERSONAL.Miss Marie Evans, of \u201cWildwood,\u201d Florida; Miss Kathleen Patterson, daughter of the Honorable J.C.Patterson, Minister of Militia; and Miss Eveleyn Wall, sister of Madame Bergeron, are resident pupils for the winter at Madamede Angelis Waters Musical Academy.Daniel Doyle, Murray Street, who met with a serious accident while driving on the Lachine Road about two weeks ago, is now convalescent.Miss Lacey, of Eganville, and Miss May Howard, d«ughterof J.H.Howard, the well known Koy Street grocer, have returned to the city after a two weeks\u2019 visit to St.Anne de Beaupre.Miss Howard, who had been in poor health, was much benefited by the trip.Chris.B.Robinson, of The Canada Presbyterian and The Week, Toronto, is in the city in the interests of these publications.Hotel Victoria, Quebec.The most centrally situated hotel in the city.Fine large sample room.First class in every respect.Sherbrooke House, Sherbrooke, P.Q., is thz best hotel between Portland and Montreal, Everything new.Irish Catholic Temperance Societies, Sunday evening there will be a reunion of all the Irish Catholic Societies, temperance, in St.Ann\u20199 Church at 7 o\u2019clock.The sermon for the occasion will be delivered Ly Rev.Father McPhail, C.8.8.R., who has just recently arrived from Europe.The choir are also preparing a grand musical programme for the Benediction and will be as follows : Ave Verum.RESTE TEE DuBois Soloist, Mr.T.C.Emblem.O Salutaris., .\u2026.s0s0ee 00e Boissiers Soloist, J.Morgan and choir.Jesu Dulcio .cvvveen o.oo.Mercadaute Mu! uet, Mes Tautum Ergo.Trio, Messrs, Murphy, Morgan, Dunn aud choir.Laudate.Chirag tierra, Lambillotte Choir.Leader.\u2026.Mr, J.Morgan Organist and Musical Director, Mr.P.J.Shea A Work of Art, The Moniteur du Commerce comes to hand this week with a group picture of the members of the council of the Chambre de Commerce for the distriot of Mentreal.The figures come out clearly and distinctly and the whole is a work of art, LIFE BECAME A BURDEN.TEE WONDERFUL NARRATIVE OF A PATIENT SUFFERER.The After Efscis of En Grippe Devel oped Into Infiammation of the Lungs and Caronic Bronchitis\u2014 After Four Years of Sufiering IXcalth 1s Almost Mire acalously Restored.(From Lo Monde, Montreal.) Mrs.Farah Cloutier, who resides at No.403 Montcalm Street, Montreal, bas passed through an experience which is worthy of a widespread publication for the benefit it may prove to others.Up to four years ago, Mrs.Cloutier\u2019s health had been good, but at that time she was attacked by that dread scourge, la grippe.Every fall since, notwithstanding all her, care to avoid it, she has been afflicted with inflammation of the lungs, which would bring her to the very verge of death.This was followed by bronchia for the rest of the year.Her bronchial tubes were affected to such an extent tha it was with difficulty she could breathe, and a draught of outside air would make her cough in the most distressing manner.\u2018There was,\u201d said Mrs.Cloutier to the reporter, \u2018\u2019a Constant rattling sound in my throat, and in the state I was in death would have been a relief.I could not attend to my affairs nor to my house, and bad it not been for my niece, on whom I relied, I cannot spy what would have become of me.It was in vain that I tried the numerous remedies given me by various doctors, and when J think of all the money they cost me I cannot but regret I have ever tried them.I had read frequently of the cures effected by Dr.Williams\u2019 Pink Pills, and I felt that they must contain the truth, for if they were unfounded none would dare to give the names and addresses of the persons sald to be cured in the public manner in which these are given in the newspapers.I decided to try Pink Pills, and none but those who were acqnrainted with my former condition can understood the good L have derived froin their use, which I Cons tinued until I felt that I was completely cured.As a proof that I am cured I may tell you that on the first occasion of my, going out after my recovery I walked for two miles on a up hill road without feel ing the least fatigue or the least pant for breath, and since that time I have enjoyed the best of health.Last fall I was afraid that the inflammation of the lungs to which I had been subject at that period of former years might return, but I had not the least symptom of it, and never felt better in my life.You can imagine the gratitude I feel for Dr.Williams\u2019 Pink Pills, and I recommend them to all who will heed my advice, and I do not think it possible for me to say toa much in favor of this wonderful remedy, the use of which in other cases as well as mine has proved invaluable.A depraved or watery condition of the blood or shattered nerves are the two fruitful sources of almost every disease that afflicts humanitw.and to all sufferers Dr.Williams\u2019 Pink Pills are offered with a confidence that they are the only perfect and unfailing blood builder and nerve restorer and that where given a fair trial disease and suffering must vanish, Pink Pills are sold by all dealers or will be sent by mail on receipt of 50 cents a box or $2.50 for six boxes, by addressing the Dr.Williams\u2019 Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont., or Schenectady, N.Y.Beware of imitations and always refuse trashy sub- i stitutes alleged to be \u2018just as good.2 Pcrack MONTREAL DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, N THE PAUZIO.(CONTINUED.) The soup was succeeded by a few vegetables, then by a plate of maccaroni, and accompanied by a bottle of the red country wine.It was a simple repast, soon over, but seemed quite sufficient to Benme- detta Campbell, who was as yet inexperienced in the carnivorous appetites of her own people, As they rose up to go, Annunciata\u2019s sharp voice made itself heard from with in.\u201cEcco!\u201d it sald, \u201cno dawdling about after Ino has gone; hearest thou, Detta: Thou must come straight home.There is no end of this English finery to be tried on thee.Saints help us! What is tha use of it I cannot see.To deck a child out like a duchess, in order to go to their country of England, where, so they tell me, the sun never shines, and where indeed it is daylight but half the year round.But thers, the Maestro\u2019s money burns a hole in his pocket.\u201d tIThou wilt strut about like a young parrot among thy new relations,\u201d remark.cd Pippo, teasingly.Thou wilt be an English mecs then.But thou must not throw raw onions any more at people\u2019s heads, or thy friends, may be, will turm thee out into the streets.\u201d \u2018I will never be an English mees!\u201d cried the girl, crimsoning.\u2018Oh, yes, thou wilt,\u201d\u2019 pursued her tormentor; \u2018\u2019thou wilt learn to talk that English which sounds as if a man had swallowed his own tongue and were choking with it in his throat, and thou wilt become affected and mincing, and wilt say, \u2018Oh, sho-king!\u2019 and wilt walk like this!\u201d And Pippo proceeded to give ah ilustra- tion of his idea of the English feminine mode of progression.Detta\u2019s eyes were full of tears of more tification.But Pippo\u2019s career across the courtyard was brought to an abrupt cone clusion by the application cf his brother\u2019s foot to his person.He fell somewhat heavily upon the stone pavement, and picked himself up howling.\u2018Ah Dio!\u2019\u2019 exclaimed Annunciata;, running out, \u2018when will you two have done quarreling?'\u201d\u2019 ° She glanced toward Bene detta.\u2018\u2019Altro!\u2019\u2019 she said, half to herself, \u2018but it will not be a bad thing when : the girl goes home to her own poaople, for it is about her most times that they find cause to fight.\u201d \u2018Come, Detta,\u201d\u2019 said Raffaelino, holding out his band, without noticing either his brother's bewailings or his mother\u2019s remarks.But Detta, after a moment\u2019s pause, ran back and stuffed something into Pippo\u2019s hand.\u2018It is a caramel which Ino brought me,\u201d she whispered, ¢but I don\u2019t want it.Don\u2019t cry, Pippo.I am sorry he hurt you.\u201d \u201cThen she ran on hastily, and putting her hand in Ino\u2019s, passed with him out of the courtyard.The old palazzo which was their home was situated up one of tha many side streets leading out of the Cor- so, and they were soon making their way down this latter thoroughfare.The narrow pavements overflowed, and the bright sunshine gleamed upon the merry crowds that jostled each other up and down in front of the long line of jewel shops.A ragged, smiling boy stood at the cor ner playing a fiddle, surrounded by a cir cle of dancing children; a group of sold- jers was marching briskly past, and a carriage full of tall English women, with Baedeckers on their knces and glasses on their noses, was patiently trying at a snail\u2019s pace to make its way through the heedless pedestrians.\u2018Guarda!\u2019\u2019 cricd the coechman, loudly cracking his whip, while !he English women bent forward in evident surprise and some disgust to obkerve how slowly and carelessly these easy-going Southerners move out of the way.And Ino smils ed slightly as he saw Detta glance toward the carriage and its occupants, and fell ber grasp tighten upon his hand.He knew well cnough what was in the child\u2019s mind.She was still silent as they went up the steps leading to the capitol, and passed onward toward the Palatine, between the lines of those grand historic ruins which had thelr birth in the period of the greatest and the most cor rupt magnificence the world has ever known, and which still speak even to the prosaic nineteenth century with a roman tic force claimed by few other ruins.The sunshine lay golden upon the broken columns of the Forum, and fell upon the little lichens that hung from the great grey wall surrounding the Caesars\u2019 pals aces, ruthlessly displaying every rent and in the time-worn masonry, the architects of which had passed away into Gust nearly two thousand years ago, leav4 ing behind them no personal immortality, but only a record which should defy Tima and point for ages with a silent finger to the pages of the past\u2014to their story of crime, of luxury, of mad splendors, and of barbarous triumphs.On, under the great archway, gleaming white, down the hili toward the Coliseum; the red outlines of whose vast circle stood out against a cloudless sky\u2014on, under the second archway, down the shady avenue, and out through the Porta San Sebastiano upon tho high-road.: Then at last the young man broke sil-! | | ence, using as he spoke the second person singular, so picturesque and pretty in the Italian tongue, but which sounds harsh and unnatural to English ears, and theres fore shall not be translated here.«Detta,\u2019\u201d he said, \u201cdo you know who is to take you to England next week?\u201d \u2018No,\u2019 she replied, wistfully, looking un into his face.\u201cI, Detta.that?\u201d \u2018Oh, I am glad\u2014so glad!\u201d \u2018The Maestro is very kind, Datfa; his generosity is almost too much.What do you think he said to me last night: Ha called me into his room.\u2018Ino,\u2019 he said, tI want to take a talk with you;\u2019 and then he asked me if I would take you to London.\u2018I am blind, you know, Imo,\u2019 said he; \u2018I could not take care of the child or myself, and I have no one else to send.But I have money, a little sum that I do not want.I know I can trust her with you, Ino; and if you like to go, there is encugh for you to stop a few days after you have left her at her school, and to go about and see something of the wond4 ers of our great English capital.\u2019 Is ik not good of him, my Piccola?\u2019 continued the boy, his eyes sparkling.\u2018London is full of sights, they say.1 shall go to all the picture galleries, and observe the English style of art.\u201d \u201cIt is very nice for you,\u201d she said, a little sadly.¢\u201cAnd before you go back, you will come again and ses me once more, will you not, Ino?\u201d «That I will, Carina; but cheer up; little one, perhaps this English life may be better than you expect.\u201d Benedetta clasped her hands with a gesture of despair.\u201cI hate it all, Inol LL shall never be an English mees.I feel as if my heart would break when I am so far away from Rome, and with no one to speak a word to me of my beautiful Italy!\u201d \u201cWe will not forget you, little one.You must write to us.The Maestro and I shall miss you sadly.But, who knows?Some day perhaps you will come over to see us, a grand young lady, dressed like those that we see every winter in oun churches and galleries, but with the Pic- cola\u2019s heart beating as ever in your bos« om.Ah, how pleased would the old Maes- What do you think of tro bel Or, perhaps; in a few gears; | when I am a great sculptor, and have made for myself fame and name, I shall once more revisit this rich, clever, forgy ling- land of yours, and present myself to call upon the Mees Campbell who was my Pic- cola in days gone by.Dut perhaps she will be too grand to know me then!\u201d She flung away his hand passionately.Ino, Inc,\u201d she enid, with a sob in her voice, \u2018\u2019how can you taunt me so?\u201d \u201cI did not mean it, little cne; I know your goodness of heart,\u201d and le stooped ard kissed the quivering, childish features, Raffaelino Bartolucci was, as he had said, a sculptor, or rather hoped Lo become one.Daring the last year only he had been promoted from studio attendant to workman at the rooms of a Roman artist of position.He had, however, dis- cxecuting one or two little bits of model« ing of his own composition, and his master had been heard to express a favorable opinion as to his merits.The young man\u2019s whole heart was in the profession, and nature had endowed him with the imaginative mind of the artist-creator.His somewkat poetical disposition was of the kind that continually indulges in daydreams far above and beyond its surroundings, while his mauners and appearance had but little affinity with those of the class from which he was sprung.As he walked along now, the small head, with the clear-cut, refined profile, proudly thrown back, the slight young figure straight as a poplar\u2014picturesquely dress ed in his short velveteen jacket, a crime son sash around his waist, and the little jaunty cap set far back upon his cluster ing curis\u2014many an eye turhed toward him aporovingly in the crowded streets.For who appreciates the charm of personal beauty more than the Italian himself, accustomed as he is to the highest stands ard in every outline of both the natura and the art that surround him from childhood, 2s well as in the features qf his own most beautiful race?(Tv be Continued.) New York Ars School, Go to the Art Scheol and learn the quick method of drawing, portraits, figures and landscapes, in crayon, pastel, water colors, oil sepid, India ink and cir brush.Half-rate Luation secured this month, 2,144 St.{Catharine, corner Alexander.BIRTHS, FERRIER\u2014At Crest Cottage, Goulburn avenue, Ottawa, on Tuesday, Oct.9, 1894, the wife of Walter F.Ferrier, of à son.RKEITA\u2014At 158 Mignonno Street, on Oc , to Mr.and Mrs.P.Se Keith, a son.10 BILOT\u2014In this city, on Oct.8, inst., at 25 St.Martin Strect, the wife of Geo.A, ion.ot a daughter.246 MARRIAGES, McCAREY\u2014CROSS\u2014At Aultsville, Ont.the Rov.N.A.MacLood, B.A.B.D.of Wood lands, Ont, Wm J.McCarey, to Flora Cross, of Aultsville.MoMASTER\u2014MCMASTER\u2014At the resli- dence of the bride\u2019s father, on Oct.8, by the Rev, D.Mackenzie, Mr.Duncan McMaster, of the sth concession of Kenyon, Glengarry, to Miss Mary Frascr McMaster, ot the 7th Concession of Kenyon, daughter of Mr.Paul Mc- Master.DEATHS.ALEX ANDER\u2014At 2 Tower Avenue,on the morning of 12th instant, the infant son of John F.and Bertha Alexander.CAMPBELL=Inthis city, on the 11th inst., Tillie A., sccond daughter of the late Mr.Creighton Cassidy, of Pointe-aux-Trembles (en haut), and beloved wife of John Campbell printer.CAMPBELL\u2014In this city, on the 11th inst.Tillic A., sccond daughter of the late Mr.Creighton Cassidy, of Point aux Trembles (en haut) and beloved wile of John Campbell, Pl Fneral will take place from h uneral wi e place from her late residence, 132 Dorchester Street, on Saturday.as 2.30 p.m., to Mount Royal Cemctery, BACIHARD\u2014In this city on the 11th inst, Mary Josephine Burns, widow cf the late David Bachard.ROY\u2014On the 9th inst., gt St.Jean d'Iber- ville, agod 39 years and 6 months, Dame Marie Eulalie de\u201d Haulean.mr PERSONAL, PERSONAL-~Detectives of the most reliable character furnished by the Canadian Secret Service, Temple Building, Montreal.This agency is under contract with the Provincial Government to perform all their criminal detective work, References! The leading banks, corporations and hotels of this city.Silas H.Carpenter, Chief.Office telephone 2131.House telephone 6049.PHRENOLOGY\u2014Arrival of Prof.Goldberg, assisted by Mme.Leofiore, the celebrated phreuologist and physiognomist, reveals past, present and future by examination; ladies Tôc, gents $1; satisfaction guaranteed: & _ Brand opportunity.1985 Notre Dame 8t, 218 PERSON AL\u2014Superflucus hair on the femals face.moles, warts, red vein and all facial blemishes destroyed permanently, painlessly and harmlessly by the new electric process.Treatments free this week.Cure guaranteed.Eyebrows arched and dimples insert- cd.Royal Electrolysis Co., 2286 St.Catherine.\u2014 MESMERISM AND HYPNOTISM \u2014 Prof.Goldberg will give private instructions in Mesmerism and Hypnotism; guaranteos to teach pupils positively in one week.Call at _once.1985 Notre Dame Street.248 FOR SALE-Common Sense, Roach, bed bug end rat exterminator, in tins, 25c, 50c,and $1.Will return money if it does not clean your house.71 Main Street, 25 BOSTON DENTAL PARLORS, 1856 N Dame Street.Beautiful Set of Tecth for Ten Dollars.Fit and quality guaranteed.Open evenings.258 Te EE 6.4442 22%9 9932 VEY : Don\u2019t Stop.À Armstrong Room 13, Barron Biock, 162 ST.JAMES STREET.Telephone 1645.DOLLS IN GREAT VARIETY.At Good Intentions?) If you intended to try it, try it now.° ¢ ¢ THE COOK'S END rose Carry themiout.14 2 2% 22% 3 2%% 9% VY meray MBEGTORS fue on GOR, BEAVER HALL HILL 5° DORGAESER I \u2014_\u2014 (Huot System) Gold Medal at Paris Exhibition.Lessons given by experienced teachers in \u201cFrench and English.\u201d Latest Styles, and Simplest and Quickest System Taught.Before choosing any System, don\u2019t fail to call and examine ours, Perfect fit and style guaranteed.Mesds.COUTU & KNOWLTON, 164 Peel Street.Porter, Teskey & Co.454 & 456 St.James St, Montreal.\u2014 IMPORTERS OF \u2014 à DOLLS, TOYS, GAMES, JEWELRY, {~ TANCY GOODS and SMALL-WARES, \u2018Wholesale\u2014Novelties in Purses, Pipes, Hair Ornaments, Baskets, etc, for the Holiday Trade.PPLICATION will be made to the Legislature of Quebec, at.its next session, fur an act authorizing the Bar cf the Province of Quebec, to admit Joseph Xiste Pauze, law student, of the City and District of Montreal, as ono of its members after examination.J.X.Paure, Petitioner, Montreal, October Sth, 1894, 271 Dress Cutting School OCTOBER 13, 1894, CL 15c 29c 37cC 68c 58c 49c 49c 10c 12C $2.95 $4.95 49c Gor, EXCELLENT AND UNUSUZAL VALUES FOR EVERYBODY, \u2014mt® k BAZAAR, - MONDAY, (5th October, (894, This is a Bargain Sale that realizes the ho i i 1 pes of every eager buyer, and disappoints none.Come and save big money.This Sale merits attention.Price and quality will suit you.15¢ 29c 37c 68c 58c Good Fancy CHECK DRESS SUITING, Worth 30¢., ÉOT.Lena ana asso ssasan0cca0ua00 Double fold, 54 inches wide, HEAVY TWEED, in Worth 60c., for.ALL WOOL JASPIR CLOTH, 20 shades to choose from Worth 75e, OT.LL een nan nana 0 sa 000000 Double fold, 54 inches wide, FANCY COSTUME TWEED Worth $1.20, for.\u2019 Very heavy COLORED CHEVIOT, 46 inches wide, Worth 90c., for.secs ana sauau0 se es UNEXCELLED BARGAINS.300 dozen best FRENCH HATS, Worth $1.75, 250 dozen ENGLISH WALKING HATS, Worth $1.50, FOR Lee sec c ane sa vannes css nu 00 15e, 25\u20ac, 40c\u2014Thousands of BIRDS AND WINGS, Worth three times the price.15e, 23c \u2014FANCY RIBBONS, ido and all Silk, to go at 12c, 15c and 230 7 : a= 5 5 : LADIES\u2019 ULSTERS, olesale Prices, 25c, 350 and 50c.Worth 86.50 for.0040000104 00u0t eu 06eVèu 0 THREE-QUARTER COATS, Worth $10.00, for.Ceterirtsenscsesocans INVINCIBLE CHALLENGE PRICE, 150 dozen FRENCH CORSETS.Worth $1.00, 102 stripes and checks, sss scsessecccnd 49c 49c¢ fOr aa ca ent e0e aa asonssac0u0000 $2.95 $4.95 49c \u2014 BOISSEAU BROS: St.Lawrence, St.Catherine & St, Charles Borrommee Streets.er ne MAMA Granby Rubbers.ALWAYS TO THE FRONT.THIS SEASON'S GOODS FINER THAN EVER.Now that the public is familiar with the Excellent Quality, Fit and Finish of the Granby Rubbers, the demand is almost universal.Everyone wants them.Every dealer sells them.GRANBY RUBBERS WEAR LIKE IRON.A Great Number Don\u2019t Know at .THE 5 \u201cThat we sell houses Montrea : West (Formerly Montreal Junction) on a small cash payment, and {the balance in monthly instalments.Commuted fare to city, 2c, on either G.T.R.or C.P.R.| From 5 Cents | Upwards Misses H.& M.WHITE, 37 Bleury Street.PURITY:BEDDING Means Good Health.The Best Quality of Mattresses and Pillows can be had \u2014\u2014FROM\u2014\u2014 Renaud, King & Patterson, Bedding Manufacturers 650 and 652 CRAIG STREET.mm Colonial House, PHILLIPS SQUARE seat FINE FITTING & Cook, X%|FQOTWEAR|* All the requisites for the coming season are now in stock, We ca a large assortment of Fine AMERICAN RUBBERS AND OVERSHOES from the Narrowest Toe down to the Broad Common-Sense.Felt House Shoes and Slippers.Everything for the comfort of Invalids and Old Ladi ; ything fc ies has b - vided for in this line, and at small cost.We carry a large variety of Ladies Misses\u2019 and Children\u2019s DRESS SLIPPERS in different shades.Ladies\u2019 Satin Slippers.We make a specialty of these goods in ALL THE FASHION ABLE SHADES.The following two lines have been REDUCED TO CLEAR: PIRRET'S.PARISIAN KID BUTTON BOOTS reduced to 84.00 loss 5 per cent.cash discount.LADIES\u2019 OIL GOATSKIN BUTTON BOOTS in Round and Common Sense Toes, D and E widths, price $2.00, regular price $2.75.© BOYS\u2019 AND YOUTH'S LACE BOOTS \u2014AIl sizes kept in stock.EZ Picase romember our COLONIAL HOUSE OIL POLISH when intending to purchase Shoe Dressing; price, 25c.Montreal.No.Couture, defendant, dant, No.7 of Montreal, will be Terms cash.October, 1894.ROVINCE OF QUEBEC, DISTRICT OF 9089.Circuit Court.Phileas Brousseau, plaintiff Vs.n October, 1894, at nine of the clock in the forenoon, at the domicile of the said defen- Huron Street, of Justice, all the goods and chattels of tho said defendant, seized in this cause, consisting of canary birds, birds box, etc., etc, etc.J.Caisse, B.S.C.Montreal, 13th PTE TT TEE HENRY MORGAN & CO.MONTREAL.Napolcon the 23rd day of in the city sold by authority \u2014_ = Montreal.ant.of the said defendant, ROVINCE OF QUEBEC, DISTRICT OF No.3551.Circuit Court.A.Desjardin, plaintiff, vs.GC.Laberge, defend- On the 22th day of October, 1894, at ten of the clock in the forenoon, at the domicile Street, in the city of Montreal, will be sold by authority of justice, all the goods and chattels of the said defendant, seized in this cause, consisting of horses, buggy and houschold goods.Terms cash.Joseph Breux, B.S.C.ontreal, 12th October, 1894, No.271 Ibverville 2 à a £ MONTREAL DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1894.The Montreal Herald Founded 1808.era MONTREAL, OCTOBER 13.REGISTER WITHOUT DELAY.Until the 15th October, inclusive of that date, names can be enrolled on the preliminary voters\u2019 lists.Those who have neglected attending to this important matter should register without delay.Mr.W.S.Walker, advocate, will be at the Herald Office every night this week from 8 to 10, to attend to the enrollment of votes {8r any of the Montreal ot suburban constituencies.Mr.Walker, during the daytime will take declarations at his office, 1727 Notre Dame Street.eee ee ES =\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 ss THÉ COMMERCIAL SITUATION.A large number of eastern business men have but a scanty knowledge of the rapid progress that is being made in the greater Cunuda beyond Lake Superior.It is not so long since the burating of the Winnipeg real estate bubble filled the east with feelings of distrust in the entire Northwest, and it is but à short time ago since à bank manuger, in establishing an agency in Winnipeg, felt called upon to explain to the shareholders that the country was really pretty solid after all.A hundred years ago the fur traders penetrating west of Lake Superior were exposed to all the horrors of starvation, had to taketheir supplies of food with them, and anxiously await on their return to the grand Portage the succoring canoes sent laden with provisions to relieve their sufferings.To-day, however, all is changed.A vast wheat area is under cultivation, herds roam the higher plateau, the whistle of the locomotive is heard in the land, and the bank manager\u2019s office is to be found where once the dusky savage bar- toced with the factor or the employes of rival companies sought each other's lives.A few days ago Mr.D.R.Wilkie of the Imperial Bank of Toronto, took a jaunt out to British Columbia to locate an agency.The Bank of Montreal has been in the Province some time.The Banque Jacques Cartier has just opened an agenoy at Edmonton, while a few enterprising eastern houses hale been sending their travellers more and more frequently into the districts where Laverendrye, Mackenzie and' others acted as pioneers.Bit by bit the Dominion of Canada is being united by a hundred bonds of interest, and although we cannot but deplore the fact that our population is not increasing as it should, Canadians can look forward toa commercial unity that will react favorably upon the political and national life.Wheat and cattle are not the only important products of the West.For some years there has been a growing output of dairy produce, such as cheese and butter, the bulk of which, however, is consumed in the vast territory wherein it is produced.The mountains of British Columbia await the develogment of their mineral riches, which capital alone car aid, and in many wiys there ure opportunities in the far west, which, if known to and availed of by ihe somewhat congested older provinces, would do much to bring about the healthy cireulution of money and a$peedier growth of the country.The wet weather of last week very materially checked the movement of wheat in Manitoba, Rain and snow have stopped threshing, and in some localities a good many stacks have been damaged.Accord- ng to the Winnipeg inspection returns for September the crop is practically all high grade.It is a pity that there should be room forquestioning the excellence of the standards.Pricesin Manitoba country markets are from 38c to 41c, and at Fort William 54e to 544c.The receipts in Montreal during the past week were 212,244 bashels, against 57,191 for the week before, and No.1 hard Manitoba is nominally at 62c.There has been a better country demand for flour during the week, due, it is said, to farmers having curtailed their wheat production in favor of other crops.The receipts at Montreal were 32,443 barrels, against 23,762.The egg market is firm, but not active.Butter is still very much under the weather, and it is said that the competition of Australian butter will greatly impede Canada\u2019s winter trade with Great Britain.The receipts of cheese for the week were 55,686 boxes, against 49,371 the week before.The boom is apparently over, and the market feels heavy, with the cable declining.The consignment of apples for the Liverpool market from Montreal for the week ending October 6, was 15,629, and for Londen and Glasgow, 9,009, making a total of 24,638 barrels.The sales in Liverpool last Monday were disappointing, the average of 8,800 barrels being only 7s 6d.The rapid increase in exports is shown by the fact that the total shipments from Canada and the United States last week werc 84,000 barrels, against 50,000 the week before.A good deal of interest is at present manifested by onlookers, in various branches of the iron trade.Makers of bar iron in this city have been led to reduce prices considerably by the cutting in of an outside aoncern, and a really bitter war is in progress.So also in the cut nail trade, whose various combinations have never yet held water for any length of time, a most serious competition is going on to secure or hold customers.There has been some activity in pig iron, the sale of about 250 tons of Summerlee being recorded.Allied branches also show some activity.in the hide trade there is also a good deal of competition, and dealers are paying pretty high for supplies.Leather is quiet, except for fine grades, and while boot and shoe men are not at present very busy, they have been sending out their travellers with a somewhat heavier line than usual of finelgoods.In the grocery trade the chief centre of interest seems to be tea, for which prices are firm, with the likelihcod of an early rise.The demand is good, Sugars are quiet, syrups in fair demand, and molasses steady.The regular vessels with raising are now en route for Montreal, the Dracona with 86,000 boxes on board being expected next week.There is said to be fair improvement in the volume of business transacted by dry goods houses, especially, of course, in winter goods.Woollens are firm.The retail trade is also active.The strike of tke employees of the Dominion Cotton Mill at Brantford may benoted.They object to the recent reduction of their wages.The local money market is still easy with call loans nt 4 and discounts at 6 to 7 per cent.Exchange remains firm.The Stock Market has shown a good deal of activity, but prices have declined several points towards the close of the week.The Mol- sons Bank statement has been very acceptable to the public, as the bank shows net earnings in excess of last year, while it discloses a falling off in discounts and a material increase in specie and Dominion notes.The subscription for the Toronto loan of 3} per cent.by a Montreal syndicate is looked upon as indicating that Canada is hecoming wealthy enough to float her minor loans at home.If this is the case, depositors in banks will shortly have to bid farewell to their 4 per cent.interest, but it appears to us that it will be some time yet befure the practice of floating loans at low rates of interest will be established in Canada.We have lots of use for our money in the development of the country, and the returns upon legitimate business ventures will be long sinking as low as 3} per cent.DR.HOLMES.Dr.Holmes, who passed away the other day at the age of eighty-five, was the teacher of a doctrine which is well worthy of every general acceptance.There was nothiny of the sage in Dr.Holnxs' manner; he was never oracular nor over wise; yet by example and by precept he taught all his life-long and never with more effect than in his last few years; the possibility of retaining something of the mental freshness and cheeriness of youth even to an extreme old age.Men | who are busied with great enterprises seem to regard it as allowable to freeze up when the years of youth are past; and they pass through a grumpy middie life to a querulous and irritable old age.Dr.Holmes\u2019 message has always been that the things which alone make life in this world tolerable\u2014companionship, love of the beautiful in nature and art and the catholic soul which is interested in all that affects the human life\u2014need not fade with one\u2019s youth.To keep young In heart despite growing years and burdensome care is the lesson which in a thousand ways the genial autocrat has taught his subjects.\u201cTo be seventy years young,\u201d he wrote to Mrs.Howe on her seventieth birthday is sometimes far more cheerful and hopetul than to be forty years old.\u201d Dr.Holmes was no dilletante dabbler with the problems of life, so that he did not theorize ignorantly.He was always an exceedingly busy man.He early built up an extensive medical practise in Boston; was for over fifty years a hard working professor in Harvard University; was the author of many monographs and works on professional questions; was for many years the most popular lecturer on literary topics in America, and he turned out in addition a vast amount of general literature, all of it good and some of superlative excellence.To do all this work and not to wear out, but to keep in the frosts of an octogenarian existence the blithe note of youth in daily conversation and published work marked him as a very uncommon man in his generation.The reason for his joyous temperament was doubtless a confirmed habit of looking at the best of things, and an avoidance of those blistering trivialities of life which warp the mind more than do the great trials and responsibilities.What & broad, cheery, generous view of life, and its duties, does the autocrat take, looking at them across the breakfast table or over the tea cups! His good sense, his generous judgment, his practical sympathy all stand out so clearly in those three precious volumes which embrace the breakfast series and which are now obtainable in pretty and cheap form.They contain the cream of his wit, wisdom and poetry; and thera are no works in the language which have a more valuable message for the present work-a-day generation.Competition defied, quality considered -\u2014 Ross Saban 5c cigar.Ross cut plug tobacco are articles which the public can use and recommend to their friends.We refer to all Montreal.Those who have not used them can be accommodated at Ross's, 20 Chaboillez square.Ottawa Valley Pressmen.Carleton Place, Ont., Oct.12.\u2014The Eastern Ontario Press Association met here today, and although not very largely attended the meeting was a very pleasant and profitable one.It was decided to reduce the limits of the Association to that formerly covered by the Ottawa Valley Press Association and to adopt the old name, The officors elected were : President, J.A.Macdonald, Arnprior Chronicle; Vice.President, W.Allen, Carclton Place Herald; Secretary-Treasurer, James McLeod, Al- monte Gazette.Executive Committee, G, F.McKim, Rideau Record, Smith's Falls; W.W.Cliff, Carleton Place, Central Canadian; W.H.Bone, Pembroke Standard; W.E.Smallfield, Renfrew Mercury; W.T.Walker, Perth Courier.The following were elected honorary members : J.C.Jamie- son, Belleville; J.Pollard, Napanee; T.\\W.Shannon, Kingston; T.S.Outh worth, Brock- ville; B.Lane, Winchester.The date fixed for the next meeting is the second Fri day in June, 1895, at Carleton Place.Keep Your Buttons Gn.Gentlemen need luve no fear of keeping their pantaloons in good order by the use of the scientific suspender, which is now being sold by the well known and popular gentlemen\u2019s furnishing goods house of Munroe Brothers, 2246 St.Catherine Street.This suspender, which is made upon a scientific basis, is the very thing that has been long looked for.By the use of this article nf wear, any movement of the body, no matter what, will Le given away to, owing to the construction and material used in its make up.No dress suit is complete without a pair, because it will never wrinkle or disfigure the shirt bosom, and is easy and the most comfortable to wear.If you patronize M.J.Adler of 75 Bleury Street for your clothes you will get the full value of your money, Must not be confounded with common cathartic or purgative pills.Carter\u2019s Little Liver pills are entirely unlike them in every respect.One trial will prove their superiority.Contains more Lithium than any other known water.Londonderry Lithia Water Remember Still Londonderry Lithia Walter is put up in half-gallon bottles and is sold at tide per half-gallon bottle, 86.50 per case of one dozen half-gallon bottles, .There is virtue in it.Try a fow bottles und be convinced.The trade supplied at special prices.SPARKLING LONDOXDERRY LITHIA is simply a Perfect Table Water.We have the Sparkling Londonderry Lithia in cases of 10 pint bottles; price $1.90 per dozen pints; price $14.50 per case of 100 pints, The trade supplied at special prices.FRASER, VIGER & CO.Importers and Solo Agents.DAWES\u2019 EARLY ROSE POTATOES, L100 Bags.Finest Quality Solected T.arge Potatocs from the farm of Mr, Albert J.Dawes, Lachine, received yesterday.FRASER, VIGER & CO.KEILLERS MARMALADE, Keiller's Dundee Marmalade in 7 1b.tins Keiller's Dundee Marmalade in 4 1b.tins.Kciller's Dundoe Marmalade in 2 1b, jars.Keiiler's\u2019Dundee Marmalade in 1 1b.pots.FRASER, VIGER & CO.CANNED VEGETABLES.CANNED FEYITS.Packing of 1894\u20141,000 cnses Tomntoes.Corn, Peas and Beans, Now in store, esp cially packed for a high clasa trade.*,*Every can guaranteed.Lay in your supplies now, $1.00 Fer Gozen Assorted.TOMATOES, CORN, PEAS AND BEANS, *.*We handle only the best packs in Canada FRASER, VIGER & CO.\u2014\u2014 CROP 1894 \u2014\u2014 TABLE RAISINS, > Finest West End Fruit.Ex Allan Line Steamship Mongolian NOW IN STORE.New Table Raisins and New Shelled Almonds\u2014Malagn Fruit, 5 Crown Imperial Russian Clusters, in boxes.4 Crown Royal Buckingham Clusters, in boxes.3 Crown Extra Dessert Clusters, in boxes.3 Crown Valencia Shelled Almonds, ete., ete.FRASER, VIGER & CO.BALTIMORE PEACHES 1894 PACKING.3 1b.cans Extra Quality Baitimore Peaches.2 1b, cans Jixtra Quality Florida Pineapples.2 1b.cans Cove Oysters.11h.cans Cove Oysters.FRASER, VIGER & CO.ANOTHER 200 KEGS September Catch FULL LOCH FYNE HERRINGS With Roes and Mclts, Also SCOTCH LING FISH, ex Allan Line SS.Pomeranian, FRASER, VIGER & CO.SHREDDED CODFISH SHREDDED CODFISH In 1 1b.Packages.Fresh supplies in store to-day of Beardsley's Shredded Codfish.FRASER, VIGER & CO.THE FERRIS HAMS, THE FERRIS BACON.The Ferris Smoked Tongues and the Forrls Smoked Beef.Little Pig Hams, delicious for whole boiling Medium Hams, delicious for slicing, for fry ing or broiling.We have the little Pig Hams running 7 to 19 Ibs.each.Also the Medlum Hams (a perfect joint), 12 to 13 1bs, each, FRASER, VIGER & (0, Family Grocers & Wine Merchants, ITALIAN WAREHOUSE.207, 200 & 211 St, James Street.Fall Importations.NEW GOODS ARRIVING EVERY DAY.California Canned Fruits Deleflold, McGovern and Co's.Clover Leaf Brand of Bartlet Pears Apricota Egg Plums Gage Plums Lemon Cling Peaches White Heath Peaches Crawford Pcaclics \u2018White Cherries BLACK CHERRIES, Put up in full size Quart Cans, NEW FIGs.The \u201cLevant Beauties\u201d the largest fruit packed, NEW TABLE RAISINS, The Connoisseur Cluster The Roval Buckingham Cluster The Marlborough Cluster in } Boxes.The Marlborough do., in } Fancy Cartoans.Jordan Almonds, Valencia Aimonds, Bitter Almonds.Cross & Blackwell's Condiments, Pickies, etc.JUST LANDED.We may mention amongst other goods: Gorgona Anchovies Paprika Pepper Bath Oliver Biscuits Maille\u2019s Mustard Crystallized Ginger Kalos Gensis Sauce WILTSHIRE BACON.Please secure your Wiltshire Bacon at once as we have only a very'lirnited sup ly.Chili Vinegar Tarragon Uliogar Imperial Hot Pickles Capt.White's Pickles Game Soup Hare Soup LIEBIG'S EXTRACT OF MEAT.Kippered Herrings, Yarmouth Bloaters, Norwegian Lax, etc.6G.GOLDMANN\u2019S KOSHER MEATS.Goldmann\u2019s Kosher Bologna, Salomie, Rings and Frankfurter Sausages now reccived by express every week, R.N.Pope\u2019s Creamery Butter in 51b Pails, 30 1b and 70 1b Tubs.Fresh Print received twice a week, , Special\u2014Try our Coffee, ground every morning.Winter Dcliverv\u2014Hercafter our Waggons will leavo only once a week (on Wednesday: for Lachine, Dorval and Pointe Claire.Dufresne & Mongenais 221 St.James Street, Branch\u2014257 St.Lawrence Street, DANCING AND DEPORTMENT, Queen's Hall, 2221 St.Catherine Street.ESTABLISHED 1842, Beginners\u2019 Class\u2014Tuesday and Thursday Evenings, 8 o\u2019ciock.Juveniles\u2014Mogday and Thursday, 4 p.m.Private Class\u2014Tucsday and Friday.4 p.m, Point st.Charles.Monday and Thursday \u2014 Juveniles, 4 p.m.Adults, 8 p.m.Terms Moderate.Elm Hall, Cote St.Antoine.Wednesday Evenings.Private Lessons any hour.Lady Teacher from New York.Assembly \u2014Saturday Evening.Apply or address A.ROY MACDONALD, Jr, Tel.4177 and 4785, GUTLERYI A Choice Assortment Tables, Pockets, Carvers, Scissors, &c., At very moderate prices, À.C.LESLIE & CO.You want F buy CARP And we want to sell them.We've carpets hero to harmonize with any style of furniture and prices ihat will harmonize with any pocketbook.Materinis so tempting-prices so rcasunable; there's but one thing to do\u2014\"iis to take up the old and to put down the new.One dollar will buy a wife, , Sister or mother a Brussels\u2019 carpet to be proud of.She may, however, think tho better grades cheaper.The average shopper is inteliigent, Experienco has been her teacher, She looks back of the printed words and reserves Judgment until the goods are in sight.Gain Wisdom in a happy way.Profit from the exporicnee,skill, taste employed in gathering these treasures from far and near fur you.As prominont as the exclusiveness of our styles will bo the reasonableness of our prices.JAMES BAYLIS & SON Carpets, Oilcloths, Cattains, Rugs, &e.1837 NOTRE DAME ST.This Cut 2 Represents the Hand- somestand Most Economical of Call and See Them \u2014\u2014\u2014 AT ee 8 (6 & (CESt, Lawrence St.(Near St.Catherine Street), LRAVEL \u20ac BOULARD TABLES AT LOW PRICES! See our $1.50 Table.5.R.PARSONS, 1813-1815 Notre Dame.BROWN BROS.WINDSOR MARKET.Caribou Steaks Caribou Roasts Sucking Pigs Sweet Breads Calf Heads and Feet French Lamb Chops Saddles Welsh Mutton Lamb Frys Zimmerman\u2019s Frankfurters Sour Kraut Smoked Beef Sage Sausages Lobsters Oysters on the #-Shell Malpeque Oysterg Salmon Codfish Cakes Woodcock English Snipe Golden Plover Partridge Black Duck Teal Duck Spruce Partridge Mallard Duck Note\u2014Game and Poultry larded and trussed in any fashion and delivered to all parts of the city.Brown Bros.«.LOOK IN OUR WINDOWS en Step inside whether you desire to make a purchase or not; You vo chance to feast your eyes on all that fashion has created tor y .in Furnishing Goods.Open until 10.30 p.m, MUNROE BROS., GENTLEMEN'S COMPLETE OUTFITTERS, 2246-St.Catherine Street-2246 ATHENS \"85 NEW GOODS See our new designs in NECKWEAR.High classs Novelties in this line, and qualities which no other house can touch at the price.Seo our latest in Collars and Cuffs.Popular priced Collars.The most desirable goods are those that give the most satisfaction.Great values in HOSIERY.Full-fashioned Hosiery, I spliced Soles and Toes, in Blacks and Tans, ribbed and plain.Knee Caps, of warm, fleecy Wool.CHILDREN'S COSTUMES, latest styles and the newest colors.ALL NEW GOODS, JUST OPENED OUT.John Aitken & Co., 1757 NOTRE DAME STREET.Established 1847.high-spliced Heels, Bed Socks and Telephone 1982.Correct : Observatory : Time! J.B.WILLIAMSON, OF \u2014\u2014 \u2014\u2014 IMPORTER Diamonds, Precious Stones, Fine Watches and High-Class Jewellery.Just received, some of the most Beautiful Designs in SMALL CLOCKS, in Handsome Brass and Silver Frames, suitable for Mantel Ornaments, Bedrooms or Libraries, ever shown in Montreal.Well worthy of inspection.Also CHOICE ONYX TABLES, Superbly Mounted in Solid Brass.A few Choice SMALL BRASS CLOCKS for Bedrooms, with BRASS CANDLESTICKS, A Novelty.Fine Watch Repairing a Specialty.J.B.WILLIAMSON, 1741 Notre Dame Street.CAUTION! Should be taken in Purchasing Real Estate.TVVAVILTTLLLVVLLTLVAV LVI ALUN ENSINGTON 244334444440 004000030733 Offers the best advantages now fo buyers, WHERE TO BUY! \u2014\u2014- ' Buy where you can get fair prices.Buy where prices will increase.BUY AT KENSINGTON! Why?1\u2014Prices are low at the present time.2\u2014Terms are easy.3\u2014 Lots will double in value in a short time.4\u2014Prices will advance August ist.5\u2014The Electric Line will run through the property.6\u2014Good water may be had in abundance.7\u2014It is a high-class suburb.8\u2014The streets are graded.9\u2014The side-walks are laid.10\u2014The shade trees are planted.11\u2014The sale of liquor prohibited in deed of sale, 12_Some of Montreal\u2019s best citizens have already purchased lots, 13\u2014Several fine buildings now under way.° Get plans or particulars at our office and then go out and see the property.Particulars of our coach in another column.KENSINGTON LAND CO.Temple Building.CARPETS The Largest, the Newest, the Cheapest And the Best Stock is at THOMAS LIGGET'S, 1884 Notre Dame Street GLENORA BUILDING, \\ ( FRONT AND BACK VIEW OF TRE SILVER TRUSS ART « ASSOCIATION PHILLIPS SQUARE EXHIBITION OF ARCHITECTURAL : DRAWINGS OPEN DAILY 9 a.m.till dusk, Admission, - - - 25 Cents.\u201c wee LIGHT CoOL Eary to Wear - No pressure on Hips or Back.No understraps.Never moves, Severest Hernia with Comfort.VOSBURGH & SPRINGLE, DENTISTS, 947 Dorchester Street \u2014Telophone 3085.Sun Life Building \u2014Tcleplhiono 2939, MONTREAL SILVER TRUSS co, Room 6, 1st Floor, 180 St.James Sip J.BARKER VOSBURGH, L.D.S, eet, J* H.SPRINGLE, D.D.SL.D J AMUSEMENTS.CADEM F MUSIC \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014¢._.A Dey Ny Lessee and Manag, The Distinguished Actor, MR.JAMES O\u2019NEILL Supported by MISS MARIE BURRESS Matinee To-Day and To-Night, \u201cMONTE: CRISTO\" Last Two Performances, Prices\u201425¢., 53c.75¢c.$1.$1.50.Seats now sale at Nordheliner's nd Walker's, 2200 se Catherine.COMING-Mr.J.Walter Kennedy, in the Biblical Tragedy, Samson.CADEMY OF MUSIC e_ Henry Thomas, Lessee and Manager, Commencing MONDAY, October 15th MR.WALTER KENNEDY In a Grand Spectacular and Scenic Product; of the Biblical Tragedy of ction Mr.J.Walter Kennedy.as Samson Miss Roso Osborne as Delilah Prices\u201425c, 50c, 750, $1.00.Seats now on sa) at Nordheimer\u2019s, and Walker's, jeweller, 229 St.Catherine Street, COMING\u2014 Davy Jones\u2019 Opera Co.ses EN'S THEATRE \u2014\u2014\u2014e- Q Uline of this weck\u2014 Matinee Saturday The best of Comic Operas, WANG \u2014 Prices\u201425¢, 50¢, 75e.$1.00 and $1.50, NEXT WEEK\u2014 With Wednesday and Satur.NEXT day Matince, atur Return of the Woman of Mystery, ANNIE ABBOTT Direct from New York.And farewell engagement prior to her return ty Europe.AI laws of gravitation reversed, Scientists and strong men batted by her weind w .Pe ices\u2014asc, 50e, 73¢ and $1.00.Seats now on sale at Theatre; Shaw's, 22 St.James Street ; Sheppard's and Hotels.\"Phone 1032 oem THEATRE ROYAL.T Week Monday, Oct.8th Afternoon and Evening Cee .Great New York an Oston success, The Grogs 1S AND KEOG Hx 5 stupendous scenic produciion, ON THE BOWERY showing STEVE BRODIE in his picturc-lined Bowery resort at nigh and in à thrilling midnight leap fromg BROOKLYN BRIDGE FRANK BUSH AND A BIG COMPANY, Fun and sensation! =Striking Spocialties! Admission 10, 20 and 30 cents.Reserved Nentg 10 cents extra.Plan at the Theatre from yg, m, till 10 p.m, COMING \u201cTHE IVY LEAF.HEATRE ROYAL\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014¢- Week commencing Monday, Oct, 15th Afternoon and Evening._ The great success of W.H.Powerg picturesque Irish drama, the IVY LEAF- Introducing the young and talented Irish Comedian and Vocalist, Smith O'Brien, and an excellent Company; new songs; dances; new and magnificent scenery, and wonderful mechanical effects.Admission 10, 20 and 30 cents.Reserved Seats 10 cents extra.Plan at Theatre from9 a.m.to 10 p.nn Coming -The Life Guard.\u2014 Opera Francais Edmond Hardy, Manager.Week of October 8.Reappearance of last season's favorite primey donna.MELLE.DEGOYON.Monday, Tucsday and Wednesday, \u201cLE GRAND MOGOL.\u201d : OF In four acts by Audran, with twa ¢rilna dounas in the cast, MELLE.DEGOYON.Irma MME.BOUIT.Mignapour Thursday (gala night), Friday and Saturdiy* evening, \u201cLA BELLE HELENE,\u201d Opera in three acts by Offenbach.Melles Degoyon and Miller, and Mil, Bouit, Giraud Goraizer and Vissicre, Saturday [Matinee] \u201c L\u2019ABBE CONSTANTIN,\u201d Scale of prices\u2014Ordinary evenings Orchestra, Toc; stalls.60; parterre, ôve; admission, 10¢; balcony, Ist row, 60c, 2nd and 3rd, Sc; amphitheatre 25c.- Prices for gala night\u2014QOrchestra, $1; stalls, 75¢; parterre.tuc; balcony, 1st row, 7c: balcony.2nd and 3rd rows, 60c; admission, 30e; amphitheatre, 25e.Matinee prices\u2014Orchestra, 50c; sballs, 4e; parterre, 30c; admission, 25c; balcony, 1st row, 40c, 2nd and 3rd,rows, 30e: amphitheatre, 20c, Box Office at Hardy's Music Store, 1637 Notre Dame, and at Theatre lobby.OPERA FRANCAIS.Edmond Hardy.Manager Weck of October 15th, a.Monday.Tuosday and Wednesday.LA BELLE HELENE.Offenbach\u2019s_laughable opera bouffe in three acts.Last Week's Noted Success.Nellio Degoyon, MM.Bouit.Nilo, Giraud and a strong cast, Thursday, (gala night) Friday and Saturday Evening.Horve's beautiful operetta in four acts, MAMZELLE NITOUCHE, The success of tro continents Denise-Mme, Bouit, Also MM.Giraud and Nilo, comedtans; and M.Bouit, tenor, Saturday matinée : Audran\u2019s apectacular opora, \u201cLE GRAND Mocor.\u201d Scale of prices\u2014Ordinary evenings, 23c, 4c, ô0c, due, and 75c.Gala nights, *5e, due, 60c, 73, and $l.Matinee prices, 20¢, 2c, 30c, 40c, and 50e.Box office at Hardy's music store, 1637 Notre Dame Street, and at Theatre lobby.WINDSOR HALL, FOUR GRAND Oriental Entertainments, By MRS, MOUNTFORD, {Nee Lydia Mamreoff Von Finklestein), in aid?of the HOMOEOPATHIC HOSPITAL.NOV.3\u2014Homes and Haunts of Jesus NOV.6\u2014The True Life of Jacob, NOV, 8\u2014Life in Jerusalem, NOY.9\u2014Ecce Homo, Reserved Scats, 60 cents.Tickets for sale ah city stores and by members of the Women's Auxiliary.Box Plan at Sheppard's, §St.Cathe: rine Street, Open to hoiders of tickets, Oct 7th.Open for general sale 23th.This Afternoon, - - - 4 O'clock Assembly Ifall, IXigh School MISS PROCTOR'S LECTURE \u201cA Trip to Starland.\u201d ADMISSION 2c, SOHMER : PARK.To-morrow, {Ath Instant, At 3 und 8 p.m.EXTRAORDINARY ATTRACTIONS Sir Charles Wombwell\u2019s Wrestling Lion aud Leon Crocket Ronconi and his Three Fierce Leopards, The Boxing Kangaroo.M.Moraize, Comic Singer.Lavigne\u2019s Military Band.Adunission, 19 Cents == TT bee Cr Le id y 1% , n's he- ct À - mm CHINA ASKS PEACE.WILLING TO ACKNOWLEDGE THE INDEPENDENCE OF COREA, JAPAN WILL WELCOME RUSSIA AS A NEIGHBOR, griple Alljance of Russia, France and Japan Proposed.Shanghai, Oct.12 \u2014A rumor is current here that the Chinese Government commenced negotiations with Japan for peace.China, it is said, has offered to acknowledge the independence of Corea and to pay à war indemnity to Japan, A JOINT PROTECTORATE FOR EUROPEANS.London, Oct, 14,\u2014The Vienna corres- oondent of the Standard says that according to the Politische Correspon- denz, England addressed a note to her agents abroad on October ¢, instructing them to open negotiations with the powers to arrange for a jc&t protection for Europeans in China, and also for an agreement as to how far Japan would be permitted to advance into Chinese territory.The paper also says that Russia has reccived an official intimation from China that owing to the excitement among the Chinese population, the Government is no longer able to guarantee thc safety of foreigners.This led to the decision to send Russian cruisers to Chinese waters and explains the hurried calling of Cabinet councils in London and Paris.JAPAN WILL WELCOME RUSSIA AS A NIEGH BOR.Washington, Oct.12,\u2014Thr Japanese legation mail yesterday contained copies of Khe newspaper styled \u2018lhe Japanese, Weekly Mail.\u201d In a news item the paper says: \u201cThe tal: ot a \u2018Triple £iliance he- tween Japan, Russia and France is beginning to cnzage the attention of a small circle of politicians in Japan.No paper has committed itsell to a belief in the advisability ot such an alliances, but one or two of then have tentatively introduced the subject, The Kokumin Shimbun is one of these.\u201d Alluding to the conference wkich the Ministers ot Kussia, Germany and Eno- land recently held at Chee-loo, the Ko- kumin expresset surprise bt tinding Russia in such company.It thinks that Russia lad k very erroneous idea of the object of Japan in the present war.So far as Corea is concerned, Japan would never consent to thé occupation by Kus- sis of any part of the Penisula, but Jaran has no desire or intention to monopolize Uhinese territory, If Russia is Qcsirouy of extending her domain to the interior ot China, Japan has no objection to such a move on her part.Ja- ran is not at all afraid of coming inta direct contract with Russia or any other {European power on the continent of sia.Un the contrary, it Russia advances from the northwest of China, Japan will be glad to welcome her as her new ncighbor.\u201d The paper says that a large number of flags taken from the Chinese in the bate tle of Song-Hwan are now being exhibit- êd in front of the Shokonsha Shrine on Kudan-Zaka, the great shrine dedicated to the spirits of the sold,ers that have fallen in battle since and including the days of the restoration, and that thousands of people are daily gathered around the place.WEARY OF SPENCERWOOD.Lieut.-Govcrnor Auxious to Rc-Enter the Federal Cabinet.(Special to The Herald) Ottawa, Oct.12.~the Government correspondents have sent out from Ottaway the following report which was no doubt supplied them in the usmal way by the Premier: \u201cit is stated on good authority that Lieut.-Governor Chapleau is tired of the restraints of his position and {s anxious to get back into the Domin- inion Cabinet.\u201d The existiny rule is giving out mews to the correspondents is that the Prem- 1«r will be the soie source of information so that in this way no mistakes will be made.The opinion here was that Mr.Chapleau was not anxious to get Dick into the Cabinet but the above set- tics the matter, HAZING AT KINGSTON.CADET PLUMMER'S CHARGES WERE INVESTIGATED.The Authorities Will Further Enquire Into the Matter, {Special to the Herald] Kingston, Ont, Oct.12.\u2014Notwithstand- Ing reports to the contrary, Cadet Plummer went through the \u201c\u2019hazing\u201d system at the Royal Military College and did not: tppreciate, the initiation.He left the College and reported the way he was treated by the Senior Cadets to his father, who is Assistant-General Manager of the Bank of Commerce in Toronto.He came to the city and consulted the Counsel, and R.T.Walken, Q.C., was retained and told all the particulars in respect to the trouble in connection with his son at the Royal Military College, Mr.Plummer complained that his son hal been severely ill-used by being beaten by some of the older boys, and threatened with serious injury.At the request of the Commandant charges made Were formulated and an inquiry was made into them yesterday afternoon.The enquiry took the form of a trial of Cadet Plummer for lcaving the College without justification.The result of the investigation was that the Commandant considered Cadet Plummer justified in ab- sting himself in consequence of the ill usage which he had received, Cadet Plunmer and father left for home last night.The former was discharged from arrest, The Commandant intends to make a strict enquiry into the whole of the cir- Cunstances connected: with the matter, and punish the ofienders.Enough has heen developed to show that the treat- nt of the Junior Cadets rticular Tecruits, Ly the Seniors has been a ed serious objection, The acts complained Ol are contrary to the College regulations, Lut the difficulty in presenting them is to establish the fact, The Col.ae authorities are determined to put own anything of the kind it they can obtain correct information of it.\u2014\u2014 s The Ameer is Better imla, Uct, 12,\u2014 i i Fab), te ct.12.\u2014Advices received ghanista irom -day says that the Ameer of Af.D Is now enjoying netter health, S Warden of Sing-Sing Dead.one Sing, N.Y., Oct.12.\u2014Warden Char.might, po who was much improved last and Mie ad a relapse during the night Warden à at 9.15 this morning.The t¥phota had been ill for some time with Who ex fever, it was Warden Durston on puaccuted Kemmier at Auburn Pris- tect 2 first murderer to suffer death by rocution in this State, .\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 ever Bing room refitted and refurnished, Ying new, bright and testy at T.W Poe NT en 1 2 : IA Ce, MISTAKEN IDENTITY.A Well Known Citizen Taken for 8 Citizens\u2019 League Detective.The supposed remarks of Judge Dugas a few days ago about the Citizens League Detectives Being liable to arrest if they sought to enquire mto the private character of any official or private citizen, has Lrought quite a hornet\u2019s nest around his judicial cars, inasmuch as several parties have rushed to the Police Court to swear out depositions against persons whose names they do not know for calling on them with that intention.One party yesterday afternoon laid a deposition, and in it she fully described the features and clothing of the alleged detective.This happened to tally with one of our well-known citizen, and who happened to be in court at the time, A few minutes after he was accosted by the said judge who informed him of the jact.\u2018* Whero are you to be found ?\u201d said he, \u2018\u2018Imay want you in a day or two.You answer fully to tiie description as made in the deposition.\u201d \u201cTam to be found at my office,\u201d indignantly answered the party addressed, **My office is iAthe New York Life Building.I ain no detective of the League.\u201d The little contretemps ended for the time, but if he is summoned to the court a much more lively interview will be on the tapis.TO QUEBEC IN A SKIFF.Paradis Rows to the Ancient Capital and Makes a Record.[Special to the Herald.] Quebec, Oct.12,\u2014Mr.Paradis, the well- known sculler who left Montreal in a skiff, has arrived here in good condition.He rowed from Montreal to Quebec in twenty- three hours and three-quarters, actual rowing time.The following despatch was received at 1 o'clock to-day by the Herald from Mr.Paradis : * Quebec, Oct.12.\u2014Arrived safe.Actual rowing twenty-three hours and forty-four minutes.PARADIS.COMPTON NOMINATIONS.Both Parties Put Candidates in the Field.[Special to the Herald.] Cookshive, Que., Oct.12.\u2014 Nominations for the Provincial by-election in Compton County were made to-day, the Liberal candidate being J.M St.Laurent, farmer, of the county, and the Conservative candidate, Charles Me- Clary.The election is being held to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of the Hon.John MacIntosh, who was recently appointed Sheriff of the District of Sherbrooke.McClary was not the free choice of the Conservative party, but was only chosen after the Convention failed to agree upon Mr.French or Mr.Smith who were the leaders 1m the race for the nomination.Mr.St, Laurent is a well-known resident of Compton and the chances of his geturn are good.: ARSON AT THREE RIVERS.Tramps Arrested for Setting Fire and Committing Burglary.Three Rivers, Que., Oct.12.\u2014 Two tramps were arrested this morning, charged with setting fire last night to the out-buildings of Mr.Arthur Oliver, Advocate, and while the fire was in progress robbing the shoe store of Mr.Bedard.\u2018I'he fire spread to the stables In rear of Mr, Freeman's express agent, and also the block adjoining, occupied by J.P.Godin, dry goods merchant, and was extinguished by the firemen after two hours hard fighting.The tramps arrested were wearing shoes robbed from Bedard\u2019s store.CIVIL SERVICE PERSONATORS.The Pominion Government Will Make it Hot for Them.The Dominion Government have made up their mind to probe the personation cases at the late Civil Service examinations to the bottom and slso to punish severely those officials who connived at them.Yesterday their counsel took out three summonses against James Desilets, the law student one of those who acted as scrutineer.The 1st count charges him with malfeasance of office; the 2nd with extortion, and the third with aiding and abetting.Many more summonses of a similar nature will Le taken out in a few days.The Deadly \u201cLive\u201d Wire.Coroner MacMahon held an inquest yesterday at St.Henry on the body of the young man Deguire, who met with his death yesterday morning by catching hold of a live electric wire which had broken and was frisking around St.James Street toithe danger of a number of women and children.The wholo of the morning was taken up with the evidence of Superintendent Craig of the Citizens\u2019 Power and Light Co.It was purely of a technical character, aud at its conclusion the enquete was adjourned until two o'clock this afternoon.Clab Laurier, The regular weekly meeting of this Club was Leld Thursday before a large audience in its hall, corner Mount Royal and St.Lawrence Streets.Several new members were admitted.An cloquent speech was delivered by Chas.Champagne, Esq., president of the Club.He dealt chiefly on the three following questions : The Manitoba schools; the National Policy, which had made a certain class richer to the detriment of the majority, and.lastly, on the necessity of good organization for the coming general elections.His speech was a masterpiece of eloquence and he was loudly applauded.Speeches were also delivered by Messrs.Bastien, Dr.Caisse, Gauthier and others.Last night's meeting of the Club was one of the largest and most enthusiastic held since its formation, \u2014\u2014\u2014 \u2018The Women nnd the Tiger.New York, Oct.12.\u2014The Woman's Anti- Tammany Democracy of the 23rd Assembly District last night passed resolu= tions endorsing the nomination of Wal- liam L.Strong for Mayor and John W.Goff for Recorder and pledging the mem- Lers to use all efforts to ensure their el ection.The Tower-Bridge.Some interesting statistics relating to the passenger, vehicular, and river traffic over and under the Tower-bridge have been laid before the Bridge House Estates Committee.Between July 9 and stream, while 748 zteamers and 79 sail- craft passed between the towers up stream, while 748 steamers and 74 sailing craft passed down stream.During the same period the bascules were raised and lowered 1,270 times, the average time occupied in the operation being between six and seven minutes, The shortest per.jod of time that the land traffic has been suspended) was two; minutes, and the longest thirty minutes.The largest number of foot passengers who passed over the bridge on any one day was 156,405, and the smallest number 15,138.The largest number of vehicles which passed over in a day was 8,200, while the smallest was 742.This last figure, it should be mentioned, refers to the first Saturday after the new bridge was opened, During 62 days 3,441,572 foot passengers passed over the bridge, a daily average of 55,509, while in 59 days 358,404 vehicles crossed, an average of 6,074.Sundays are included in these returns.Give T, W.Foster's 25c diuner a trial New chef, newly fitted, newly furnished but at the old place, cor.McGill and St MONTREAL DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 13, 189s.CZAR'S HEALTH.The Sultan Wishes to Send His Greets ings to the Invalid, St.Petersburg, Oct.12.\u2014It is officially announced here that dispatches have been received from Livadia saying that the Czar yesterday visited Massanura and stayed there an hour and a half.He returned to Livadia through Yalta.The weather was warm, Constantinople, Oct.12\u2014The Sultan has asked the Russian Ambassador, M.Nelidoff, to solicit permission for a special Turkish mission to visit the Czar at Livadia in order to greet him in the name of the Sultan.LOST IN THE STORM.Western Shipping Suffers Severely in the Recent Storm.Cleveland, Oct.12.\u2014A furious northwest gale struck Lake Erie and lower Lake boats the stomn came unexpectedly and considerable damage was dono to} shipping.Several boats are known to be disabled and helpless on the lakes.A large number of vessels are under Long Point on the Canadian shore, but it is impossible to get their names.The following is the list of disasters: Schooner Jobhn Weasley, water-logged on Lake Huron; schooner Columbian, ashore at Falrport, Ohio; schooner Tasmania, ashore at Cleveland; schoonsr C.G.King, wa- ter-logged oft Erie; unknown schooner, storm-beaten on Jake Huron; unknown schooner, disabled and helpless on Lake Erie; steamer Russia, cargo shiited on Lake Erie.Erie, Pa., Oct.12.\u2014The Bay City lum- Her barge, King, Captain Otto Lature, was rescued ten miles off Erie, waterlogged and sinking.The King lost 200 feet of lumber.Mate Harry Delong and a sailor, named Mike Golden, has been struck and badly injured by a swinging boom.The King\u2019s tow, the steamer Leland, and another consort, the Hiawatha, have not been heard from.A biz three-masted schooner was sighted off Erle twenty miles towards the Canadian shore, flying signals of distress.The steamer Oregon had hard work to get into port owing to the gale and during her peril Wheelman Otto Bernhard, of Chicago, had his leg broken, The schooner Ganges and the Alzora were rescued off the Peninsula by the life-saving crew and a tug.STEAMER LOST IN RAINY LAKE.Rat Portage, Ont., Oct, 12.\u2014News has just reached here that the steamer Highland Maid has been wrecked at Long Sault Rapids, Rainy Lake.Mail, passengers and crew were saved.William Woods, purser, was badly injured.The boat and cargo are a total loss wilh no insurance.DESTRUCTIVE GALE IX TIIE WEST INDIES.Halifax, N.8., Oct.12.\u2014Advices from Jamaica state that the recent storm did considerable damage on the Island, but Dominica suffered more severely.Cocaand lime groves suffered heavily.One schooner was wrecked and a French mail steamer driven ashore.At St.Kitts several small crafts were lost and ten men were drowned.On other islands houses were destroyed and many trees blown down.The Schooner Iartford Founders in Lake Ontario and All go Down, Oswego, N.Y., Oct.12,\u2014During a terrific wind storm last night, the three- masted schooner Hartford, of Clayton, with 24,000 bushels of wheat from Detroit for Cape Vincent, was driven ashore at Woodville, 25 miles east of here.Captain William O'Toole, wife and child, Richard Seymour, mate, and Michael Purcell, all of Clayton, Dennis McCarthy, a seaman, of Oswego, and an unknown seaman of Grindstone Island, were lost.The vessel was built at Gibraltar in 1873, and has been in constant service.It was purchased ten years ago by W.H.Comsaul, G.H, Whitney and Captain 0'Toole, of Clayton, She was rated A.2, and valued at $3,500, The body of the child was washed ashore, The beach is strewn with wreckage, and the vessel will prove a total loss.The Hartford passed Os- rego at 9 a.m., yesterday, without rudder, and unable to make the harbor, Tugs attempted to go to her assistance but the seas were too high.There was no insurance on the schooner Hartford that went down last night on Lake Ontario, near Woodville, The cargo was white wheat, valued at $15,- 000, and was owned by Farwell and Rhines, of this city.It was fully insured, T! B.Aldrich Goes to the Orient.Verceuver, B.C, Oct, 12,\u2014Thomas Bailey Aldrich, the well-known Ameri- cin peet, and Hon.L.P.Pierce, an ex-Mayor of Boston, Mass.,, are here preparing to embark on the Empress of India for the Orient.Debs Tries to Re-Orgnnise.Chicago, Oct.12.\u2014Eugene V.Debs and the directors of the A.R.34, will make an effort to revive their organization, and to form a universal organization of all railway employees.\u2018they will mail one hundred thousand Copies of an appeal for a re-organization at once.MORTON LOSES HIS SERVANT.New York, Oct.12.\u2014The World says that John James Ward, who claims that Levi P.Morton hired him in England to act as undercoachman, has been sent back to his own country by the Treasury authorities.He was arrested on the charge of violation of the Allen Contract Law.SOUTHERN FISHERMEN LOST, Pensacola, Fla., Oct.12,\u2014The Norwegian bark -Jabez arrived at quarantine last night with the crew of a bark wrecked in the Gulf, whosz name has not yet been ascertained.The Norwegian] bark Thomas G.Folk was spoken Oct.9th in Jat.27.6 north, long.8.42 west, with mainmast gone, and only part.of fore- mizzen mast standing.She signalled that all were well and that no aid was needed.Fifteen fishing smacks belonging to the port were on the Gulf during the storm.Nothing has been heard of then, Bears Secn in Clarenceuille.Clarenceville, Que., Oct.12.\u2014Tbere is considerable excitement here over the discovery that there arc bears in the woods.Herbert Brayton was out hunting partridges on Tuesday, just across the line in Alburgh, when he saw an old bear and a cub.He had only a shotgun, but he fired both barrels at the bear without effect, Brayton then saw another cub up in a tree.le reloaded both barrels of the gun and taking close range fired both barrels killing it, The ol) one in thc meantime had got out c¢! sight.Parties have since try- ed to find the two that escaoed, but have only seen tracks of them going toward tne Clarenceville woods, In Memory of Those Who Fought and Died.Niagara Falls, Ont.Oct.12.\u2014The anniversary of the battle of Queenstown Heights is to be celebrated to-mcrrow.The Rev.Canon Bull, oi Niagara Falls, South, is to have charge of the exercises which will be participated in mainly br school children of the Province of $100,000 BONYS, The C.P.R.Mas it Under Consideration Still.The building of the proposed Montreal and Ottawa or Vandreuil road, which was to have vegun this fall.has not yet been decided upon.The Ontario Government offered a bonus of $100,060 on condition that the work should be begun this fall, and when the C.P.R.representatives applied to the Ontario Cabinet for an extension of time in which to earn the bonus Alfred Evanturel, M.P.L., protested on behalf of Prescott County.The matter was left in abeyance for a time while the C.P.IR.authorities considered ijt.The people of Prescott became auxious about the work being sturted, and stirred vp Mr.Evanturel again with the result that he announced the C.P.R.would do no worl this year apparently.Vice-President T.i.Shaughnessy, when scen Ly a Herald reporter yesterday stuted that the C.P.R.had come to no definite decision one way or another, The offer of the bonus still holds good, it appears, for Mr.Shaughnessy said the matter was still under consideration of the C.P.R, MR.DAVIS TALKS.He Says the City Would Save Four Hundred Dollars.\u201cWith regard tg the statement fn the Herald\u2019 editorial, said Superintendent Davis yesterday \u2018that the awarding of the Welsh coal contract to Knowles & Co.at £3.25 would save the city about four hundred dollars, I should like to point out that it would do no such thing, Irom tests made by Mr.Coleman, the engineer at the Higher Level Station, a most capable man, it was made clear that Knowles\u2019 coal was much less in value than the proportion of the price between it and Cohen\u2019s.The latter easily produced 110 lbs.of steun, while Knowles\u2019 could not produce 100 Ibs.In a given space of time over 5,000 gallons more of water was pumped with the Cohen coal than that of Knowles.Again, Knowles\u2019 coal threw out 23 per cent.more ashes than Cohen's.Cohen's is pure, while the other is filled with foreign matter.I attached Mr.Colanan\u2019s statement to my report to the Water Committee.He is prepared to take an affidavit in support of what he says in it.The only difference resulting from the purchase of coal from Knowles and Co.could be that a lower price was paid for an inferior article.\u2019\u2019 HAD STILL And Was Fined $100\u2014 Other Cases in thie Police Court, Judge Dugas had another small docket in the Police Court yesterday.À batch of three tramps were first paraded before the judgment scat charged with making a fire in a G.T.R.freight car at Point St.Charles.They pleaded guilty and also for mercy as they had been compelled to do so on account of being cold and starving, The Judge gave them a warning and let them go.Officer Lambert, ofthe High Constable\u2019s office, next brought forth three men named Arcade Decelles, Jean Giroux and Daniel Lealy, all of whom he had arrested on warrants charging them with vagrancy or non- providing for their families.The trio pleaded not guilty and were remanded until Wednesday next for enquete.The same officer,after taking the previous prisoners to the cells, was just coming into Court, when he recognized one George Hogue, a laborer, and for whom he had a warrant in his pocket, charging him with attempting to commit an indecent assault upon & woman named Perreault, on the Cote des Neiges road the previous evening, Hogue pleaded not guilty and was remanded for enquete.Felix St.Aubyn, machinist, of Montrea South, the mon who was found guilty a week ago of having part of a still on his premises, was next brought forward to receive sentence, He was fined 8100 und costs and one month\u2019s imprisonment, and another month in dejault of payment.He gave notice of appeal.The Liliputian train wreckers, Francis Boileau 12, and W.Louis Leonard G vears, on the C.P.R.track at Cote des Neiges were next on hand and had to stand on chairs in order for the Judge to behold them.Like old veterans they nonchalantly pleaded not guilty, aud said amid laughter they had retained Mr.St.Pierre, Q.C., as their counsel.They were re- munded for eñquete, The ext to face the dock were Wm.Martin and Paul Collins, two wharf rats, who innocently informed the Judge they had found a lurge quantity of saws, the property of the Montreal Saw Works Co.They were committed to the Court of Queen\u2019s Bench.The last one to call His Honor\u2019s attention was à butter dealer named Reine Pelletier, charged with stealing a basket of meat from a Madame Plante, on Bonsecours Market this morning.When confronted with the Judge he wanted to give it back and poy costs.This the Judge would not allow, and remanded him for enquete, A Montrealer's Bereavement.The many friends of Mr.Harry Raw- stron, of the Montreal Street Railway, will learn, with regret, of the death of his father in Manchester, England.The deceased had almost reached the allotted \u201cthree score and ten\u201d years, and was strong and healthy, to all appearances, up to two or three days previous to his death.Mr.Rawstron has the sympathy of a large circle of friends in his bereavement, City Surveyors Beport.The City Surveyor\u2019s report on the cpera- tions of the Road Department during 1893 has just been issued.The estimates submitted to the Council by the Road Committee for 1893 called for a sum of $528,570, and the Council granted, for \u2018\u2018maintenance,\u201d $346,666, and an additional $15,000 to come out of the appropriations for the present year.The total expenditure of the Road Department in 1893 was as follows: Ex Revenue and ex Reserve.$ 362,466 Ex Loan for paving, permanent sidewalks and SeWers.\u2026\u2026.0\u2026.0.000.0.937,502 Ex Loan (special) for harborimprove- cs MONtS.10120 0000000050 s ana 0e eus à .49,897 Total.vireo iin, $1,349,865 The length of streets paved during the year was 3.40 miles, covering an area of 7,120,369 square yards, the total expenditure for paving being $332,296.New permanent sidewalks cost $81,374, and street crossings, made of New York blue stone, cost $9,958.Sidewalks, not permanent, cost §31,335; streat gullies, §8,946; macadamized roadways, $36,000.Street cleaning and watering absorbed $77,448, and the removal of snow $40,515.The total length of sewers in the city is 139 miles, not including those in the newly annexed St.Denis Ward.Of these, 94 miles were constructed in 1893 at a cost of $189,202, M:»ny Deer in the Adirondacks.Fulton Chain, N.Y.Oct.12.\u2014The daily reports from all parts of the Adirondacks give the same report that deer have not been so plentilul in 20 years.A.8.Broscau, L.D.S., Surgeon dentist, 7 St.Lawrence Street, Teeth extracted without pain.Teeth fixed without palate.Dentitry according to the West methods.Meals to order at all hours from 6 a.m.to midnight at T.W.Foster's new diving roan, cor.St.Paul and MoGill 7 CZAREWITCH'S MARRIAGE.It Will Likely Take Place Next Month to Please the Czar, St.Petersburg, Oct, 12.\u2014Another report regarding the matrimonial prospects of tion here.It is now stated that the heir apparent to the throne of Russia will accompany the Czar from Livadia to Coriu, and from that island the Czarewitch will proceed to Darmstadt, from which place he will return to Russia with lis fiancee, Princess Alix of Ilesse, and the Grand Duke and Grand Duchess Sergius of Russia, her brother- | i in-law and sister.It is added that the wedding will probably take place at the beginning of November, the supposition being that the ceremony is being hastened on account of the pressure brought to bear upen the Czare- 8 witch by his father, who is desirous, in view of his approaching death, to have the marriage take place as soon as possible as in the event of his demise, the union of the Czarewitch would be postponed for a year at Jeast, and in fact, it might then be postponed for ever, THREATENED TO RESIGN.IL Robillard, M.P,, Dissatisfied With the Government, [Speclal to the 1I[crald.] Ottawa, Oct.12.\u2014lhere has been trouble between Mr, H.Robillard, M, I, for Ottawa, and the members of the Govern ment for a considerable tine past over the distribution of patronage for the city.\u2018I'he trouble came to a head and Mr.Robillard bad his resignation written out and witnessed by two members of Parliament and: placed in the hands of a prominent member of the party.sir John Thompson being tully aware of all the facts, strong pressure was brought to bear on Mr.Robillard by the French- (Canadians not to resign at the present time as it might deprive them of representation in the city.\u2018Ihis fact, and also a letter of apology irom one of the Ministers explaining away an alleged insult to Mr.Robillard, had the desired effect and the latteris still member for the city.He is, however, very much dis- atistied with the actions of the Government and does not hesitate to say so.ASE ERA Mr, J.Alcide Cha Montreal, P.Q.A Marvelous Medicine Whenever Given a Fair Trial Hood\u2019s Proves Its Merit.The following letter is from Mr.J.Alcide Chaussé, architect and surveyor, No.153 Shaw fitreet, Montreal, Canada: $C.1.Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass.: \u201cGentlemen: \u2014I have been taking Hood's Sarsaparilla for about six months and am glad to say that it has done mo a great deal of good.Last May my weight was 152 pounds, but since 1 O0D\u2019S Sarsaparilla CURES Ibegan to take Hood\u2019s Sarsaparilla it Las increased to 163, I think Hood's Sarsaparilla is a marvellous medicine &.nd am very much pleased with it.\u201d J.ALCIDE CHAUSBE.Hood\u2019s PIlig cure liver ills, constipation, biliousness, jaundice, sick headache, indigestion.Ro ceived too late for Classification RCONS-\u2014-Handsomely lighted rooms to rent at 109 Alexander Street, corner St.Catherine Street.Suitable for first class dressmaker or cutting school._ WASHING, ETC.\u2014 Wanted washing and charing by an Euglish person: married.Address, 498 Charlevoix St, Point St.Charles- ROOM\u2014FKurnished room on bath-room floor, Moderate terms, 82a Bleury st, 251 NURSE-By a young English woman, a situa tion as nurse or housekecper; unexceptionable references given.Address, D.C., care of J.L.B.Lane, Montreal, P.Q.MAN AND WIFE-Situation wanted by man and wife, wife as general servant and husband to make himscit generally useful-\u2014 Town or country.X.Y.Z., Herald Office 19 SEND for litile book \u201cHow to speculate sue cessfully in the Grain and Stock markets mailed free.Comstock, Hughes and Co.» Rialto Building, Chicago.251 FREE\u2014send for our book \u201cHow to speculate successfully on the drain and Stock markets.\u201d Trading on limited margins fully ex- pluned.Coates and Co., Rialto Building, Jhicago, Il 251 TO LIT Shop and dwelling, heated thoroughly with hot water furnice.178 Bleury Street, near St.Catherine Street, 248 ROOMS\u2014 Furnished room with board, also table board.91 Cathedral; handy to depots.ROOMS\u2014To let furnished and unfurnished rooms, with or without board.942 Dorches- ter Strect.TO LET-Shop, No.1 Buckingham Avenue, near Guy Street.Apply on premises.218 therine Street East.TO LET\u2014\u2018\u201cThe Sherbrooke,\u201d small unfurnished flat with service if desired; suitable for married couple or bachelors.Apply 1018 Sherbrooke Street.250 SEWING\u2014Plain sewing or work _of any kind by the day.Address M.D., Herald office.BUSINESS CHANCE\u2014Dry goods, one of the best known salesmen in the city (British) will give \u201cthanks\u201d to any representative who will enable him to procure a moderate stock without cash prepayment.Honorable sec- resy observed, Address Salesmen Herald office.BOOKKEEPER, ETC.\u2014~Wanted cvening em- loyment by a practical bookkeeper, aceounts Rone, books balanced, writing and collecting, donc on very moderate terms.Apply H.A.Her:ud Office.2:0 rule Sault or to rent, beautiful upright pianos.Apply at the warerooms and factory, 446 St.Janes Street, N.Y.Piano Co.gel VUR SAUE\u2014Beautifu!l Amcrican pianos, in all styles, of the purest tone and action, and genaine mahogany, walnut and oak cases, at the piano stores of the N.Y.Piano Co., 416 St.James, near G.T.R.Depot.251 WANTED\u2014By a gentleman and wife a smal furnished house, tor the winter or longer Address X.Y, Z., 200 Herald Office, WANTED\u2014By an elderly gentleman and wife, in a pleasant and healtl:y part of the city, two rooms and board.Fermancnt if suited, Address \u201cComfort\u201d 100 Herald Oftice, TU Lil\u2014UComfortably lurnished rooms at John kgger's practical Swiss watchmaker optician and jeweller, 85 Bieury Street.& x k X È À À X À X XX à gare x A GCOD * COMPLEXION x FOLLOWS THE USE OF * ADAMS\u201d * « TUTTI FRUTTI As it insures nerfect Digestion, the Czarewitch is in circula- \u2018À \u201cA Box of Matches, please,\u201d Says Inexperienc:, and gets What the dealer pleases.\u201cA Box of EDDY'S Matches, please,\u201d Says Experience, and gets What pleases him.MORAL : When you want a good thing, ASK FOR IT.E.B.EDDY\u2019S Matches 099979 TVVIDVIVLHLIBVVV LIV VDVG V2 VUE : Flower Pots 243440 The PRICES $ $ Are Moderate $ It Sa 2299999999 HTTVALLVL VBL VVONTN Just received a large shipment of Fancy Flower Pots, all colors, sizes from 8 to 12 inches.A.F.BISHOP & CO., 2293 St.Catherine Street.229% 2% 1-2-9 9% 9%} You Want a Good Heater ld Weather! Success in a Furnace cr Heater depends upon its ability to heat, with Economy of Fuel.The \u201cDaisy\u201d Heater has demonstrated for the past b years that it produces much More Heat with Less Fuel than any other Heatzr.In addition, freedom from coal gas and dust, and simplicity of construction are all combined in 6 \u201cDaisy\u201d Furnace MAKE NO MISTAKE Insist upon having a \u201cDaisy\u201d Furnace, if you want Heat and Comfort, besides Saving Coal, WARDEN KING & SON Montrea THE FINEST == LINE OF = = HV VVINVVV NBR RANGES IN THE CiTYv.Stove Repairs a Specialty, House- Furnishings, Cutlery, Etc.F.H.BAR BARR, Talarhana A944, 9373-75 St.Catherine Qtrant 6 MONTREAL DA1LY HERALD SATURDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1894.HERALD MARINE RECORD.PORT OF MONTREAL.This morning the Allan line R.M.S.Mongolian sails away, not, hOWEVeT, or the last time, as she is the last pas senger ship of the line scheduled to leave port \u2018this season and will come back, Her passenger list is printed elsewhere.Last evening there was the usual welcome to passengers accorded at the ship.The Hamilton.Once more the Dominion line 55.Hamilton, in charge of the genial Captain Skirmshire, reached port yesterday af- temoon shortly after four o?clock.The investigation into the grounding of the steamer on her last outward voyage, will take place this morning at the Harbor office.A fine general cargo Was brought to port.Notes.It is expected that R.M.S.Labrador will be docked this afternoon at four o*clock,unless something unforseen happens.She has made a good record so far and has most likely escaped the bad weather so proverbial with other ine coming ships.Dominion line SS.Memphis is their next Bristol steamer.ss.lolino hasloaded a general cargo for St.john\u2019s and will sail to-day, consigned by H.Dobell & Co.SS.Miramichi will likely be on hand again to-day.\u2018The depth of water in the channel yesterday was 27 tt.5; by the Sorel gauge 28 tt.3; at Lotbiniere low 24 ft.2 and at high water it was dark; the wind was strong northwest.The Tnompson Line stenmship Fremona, from Montreal on the 23th September, arrived at London on the 10th October and landed her shipment of live stock (135 cattle, 2,243 shecp, 59 horses) in good condition with the exception of one bullock, one horse and 32 sheep which died on the passage.Arrived\u2014Oct.12.Steamship Cacouna, McPhail, Sydney, Kingman, Brown and Co., coal.Steamship Hamilton, Skrimshire, Bristol, Torrance and Co., general.Cleared.Steamship Polino, Lachance, St.John\u2019s, H.Dobell and Co., general.Steamship Mongolian, Barrett, Liverpool, H.and A.Allan, general.Vessels in Port.Ship Albania, Brownell, lloilo, Boyd and Schooner W.J.B.Mabe, Gaspe, J.G.Brock.Bk.Strathmuer, McDougall, London, Ander- gon pad Co.sB.Tritonia, Rollo, Glasgow, R.Reford and Co.Sohr.Dolphin, Wright, Labrador, J.Baird and 0 a.Brigantine Sarah Alice, Menard, Lennox Ferry, C.A.Boucher.8S.Tiber, Delisle, Pictou.H.Dobell and 0, SS.Sarnia, Couch, Liverpool, D.Torrance aud Co.= Rosarian, Dunlop, London, H.and A.en.58.Buenos Ayrean, Vipond, Glasgow, À.and A 5 Allan, £5 Lake Winnipeg, Herriman, Liverpool, H.reay.Bar H.B.Cann, Durkee, Belfast, Anderson snd Co, Schooner Canada, Mercier, Miramichi, C.A.Boucher.83, Hamilton, Skrimshire, Bristol, D.Torrance and Co.83, Cacounn, McPhail, Sydney, Kingman, Brown and Co.PORT OF QUEBEC, Arrived\u2014Oct.12.Stéamship Labrador, McAulay, Liverpool, W.M.MacPherscn, general.Steamship Hamilton, Skrimshire, Swan- gea, W.MacPherson, general.Schoener Amazon, Eastman, Newfoundland, master, herrings.Schooner Maud Gilliam, Gilliam, New- foundlar.d, mester, herrings.Canal boats I).Lamb, R.T.Blohm, C.E.Rogers and KE.P.Heustis, all from Hoboken with coals to Bennett and Co.Steamship Miramichi, Bacquet, Picton, Quebec, Steamship Co., general.Steamship Bonavista, Reid, Sydney for Montreal, coal.Steamship Buckminster, Elmer, Sydney for Montreal, coal.Steamship Petunia, Owens, Glace Bay for Montreal, coal.Ciçared\u2014Oct.12, Steamship Eton, Newcomb, Greenock, Dobell, Beckett and Co.Steamship Otter, Bernier, Esquimaux Pant A.Fraser and Co.eric Palermo, Larsen, Batiscan, Hans Hagens and Co.tal boat M.A.Bigelow, Fulton, Three Rivers, master.Canal boat B.Harris, Weightman, Three Rivers, master.Notes.que steamer Florence left this evenin with two cancl boats for Three Rivers and brigantine George for Montreal.steamer Sincennes arrived down this mage with four canal boats in tow, laden With some 600 tona coal.Mail steathship Labrador, on her last to the St.Lawrence this season, étoqmed into port this evening and moored at the broakwater after a very fine run across the Atlantic.Atter landing passengers and freight she will leave for Montreal early to-morrow morning.Barks Sif, bound to Queenstown, and Lyna, bound to Shields, both proceeded to sea last evening.Bark Palermo has been ordered to Batis can for United Kingdom, on account of Messrs.Price Bros.and Co., at 38 shillings.She is the last open vessel on the market this season.Steamship Transit, after completing her contract in the Montreal coal trade, goes to Ferdinand in ballast to load asphalt for United Kingdom.Steamship Miramichi, after landing her Quebec cargo, left for Montreal at 4 p.m.Steamships Amarynthia at 11.30 a.m., Mersario and Ipsden to-night, all arrived from Montreal and proceeded.Steamships Bonavista at 5 a.m., Buck- minster at 4 p.m., and Petunia at 6.30 p.m., all passed up to Montreal.GULF REPORTS.L\u2019Islet\u2014Clear, west wind; inward 11.30 a.m., Beaver, 2 p.m., steamer; outward 2 p.m., Amarynthia.} Martin River\u2014West wind; inward 1 p.m., Glenlivet.Cape Magdalen\u2014Gale northwest wind! inward 10 a.m., Dracona.Heath Point\u2014Taward 11 a.m., Memphis.Get your clothes made at M.J.Adler's, 73 Bleury Street.Steamer Florida Attached, Charlottetown.P.E.I, Oct.12.\u2014This morning, M.F.Hyndman, Marshal of the Admiralty, attached steamer Florida, of the Plant Line, on behalf of the Provincial Government, for damage to the steamer Elfu and Ferry wharf last Friday night.Subsequently W.E.Plant, who arrived by steamer Florida last night, furnished security, and the steamer was released and will proceed to Boston as usual to-night.C.H.Davies, Q.C., is counsel for the Plant Line, and Attorney-General Peters for the Government.John Burns Coming Across, London, Oct.12.\u2014Mr.John Burns, the Labor leader, M.P.for the Battersea Division of London, is to leave England next month for the United States, as the Linglish Trades Union Congress delegate to the Denver Congsess of Trades Unions, A BRICK FRONT.MERCHANTS BANK OF HALIFAX PERMITTED TO ERECT ONE.APPROPRIATION FOR PAVING NOTRE DAME STREET WEST WITHDRAWN.m\u2014\u2014\u2014 And a Large Portion of It Placed to the Account of the Permanent Loan, A special meeting of the City Council was held yesterday afternoon.There were two orders of the day.These were adopted after a long discussion, extending over three hours, Ald.Robert, seconded Ly Ald.Lefebvre, moved the adoption of the first order of the day, the report of the Fire Committee recommending the granting of the petition of the Merchants Bank of Halifax to puta brick front on their new building at the corner of Notre Dame and Seigneurs Streets; the city clerk and city attorney to be instructed to draw up an amendment to bylaw 207 in accordance with the report, the said amended by-law to be submitted to the Council at its next meeting.He steted that the brick proposed to be used was not ordinary brick, but pressed brick, a handsome decorative material which cost more than stone, Its price was $32 a yard.The object of the bank people was not to save money, but vo put up a pretty structure.Ald.Prefontaine presented two petitions, one from a number of proprietors in the neighborhood in question, and another from some one who claimed to speak for the Rodier estate, who owns 50 lots on Notre Dame Street.Both favored the proposed terra cotta material.Ald.Costigan remarked that itmust have been hard work to get signatures to the petitions, since they had been obliged to go to people outside the city and ask them to sign it.Others had signed it who owned no property at all in the neighborhood.The Montreal Rolling Mills, the signature of which had been attached, were in Ste.Cunegonde.As to the Rodier estate it was administered by two brothers, and these had personally asked him to oppose the Fire Committee\u2019s reports It was not this special sort of brick he opposed; he was opposed to the changing of the by-law because it would open the door to the use of cheap brick.The brick would spoil the appearance of the street.The first storey was in stone; let it be finished in that material, and the pressed brick be used on the Seigneurs Street side, so that people conld see what it is like.It would not be fair to those who had been obliged to nse stone up to the present that the by-law should be amended.Ald.Brunet spoke in favor of the motion, although he regretted, he said, that Montreal clay could not be used in making this terra cotta brick.Ald.Stevenson vigorously opposed the motion.The bank people and their architect were well aware of the by-law prohibiting the use of brick on Notre Dame Street.but they felt that they could rely on the influence of certain aldermen to change the by-law in their favor, and they drew up their plans in defiance of the by-law.Half a dozen brickmakers had told him that as soon as the by-law was amended they would insist that their material should not, as now, be used exclusively in gables or sidewalls.What wes terra cotta brick but burned clay ?Talk about its being as beau- tifal as Solomon\u2019s Temple at Jerusalem.That was all rubbish.It was simply burned clay.Ald.Brunet and other brickmakers would, if the by-law were passed, reap a rich harvest.Ald.Leclere, speaking as a working man, expressed himself in favor of the motion, Ald.Stevenson did not object to the importation of Scotch red stone, which dia not benefit labor in this country.Ie denied the statement of Ald.Brunet, that terra cotta could not be made in Montreal.We had an abundance of stone here which could be easily crushed and made into terra cotta, Thus a new industry would be introduced on the island of Montreal.For this reason he supported the motion.Ald.Smith did not believe that by-laws were like the laws of the Medes of the Persians, whish altereth not.A costly building enhanced the value of the property of the oity.Ald.Nolan opposed the report.money for this terra cotta be spent in Toronto.It were \u2018used it would be spent in the island of Montreal.If the people asking for the change in the by-law were poor the aldermen in favor of the present report Would take no interest in the question.But because it was a rich bank that wanted the change certain aldermen were heartily in its tavor.Would Alderman Prefontaine take the trouble to go round and get signatures to the petition if the people concerned werggoor ?Ald.Prefontaine denied that he had any personal interest in the matter.He espoused the cause because it was just.But he nevertheless admitted that he had received information on the subject from the bank\u2019s architect and the petitions from the bank\u2019s manager, He moved that words be added to the motion granting the bank permission.to go on with the work pending the discussion of the amendment to the bylaw.Ald.Rainville\u2014\u2018\u2018That\u2019s out of order.As long as the by-law exists it must be conformed to.\u201d The motion was carried by 20 to 5.Ald.Prefontaine jumped up when the figures were announced and suggested that, as the amended by-law had already been drawn up, it be at once discussed, Ald.Nolan\u2014\u2018\u2018Ah, you had everything cuvand dry.\u201d The Mayor refused to allow the amended by-law to be taken up.It will be the first order of the day at the next meeting of the Council.The second order of the day was now reached\u2014*\u201cTo reconsider the resolution of the Council of the 19th January last, 1894, for an appropriation of $139,670 to pave Notre Dame Street West.\u201d Ald.Smith requested that his name be erased from the Finance Committee report recommending this reconsideration.He had signed it under the impression that the money would revert to the city treasury, but he now understood that it would Le used to pave other streets in other parts of the city.Ald, Costigan, seconded by Ald.Fenny, moved that Ald.Smith be allowed to erase his name from the report, and after a long | discussion the motion was lost by 13 to 12.Had Ald.Turner voted with his reform colleagues, instead of on the other side, the motion wouldrhave beencarried by the same vote.Ald.Lyall opposed the motion.To what object was it to be devoted?He had heard fthat it was to be spent in paving six_ streets in St.Mary\u2019s Ward, two in Hochelaga Ward, two in St.Jean Baptiste Ward, and three in St.Gabriel Ward, What was to be done for St.Antoine Ward?Ald.Kennedy-\u2018\u2018And St.Ann\u2019s Ward.\u201d Ald.Lyall\u2014*Let the representatives of St.Ann\u2019s Ward speak for it.I am concerned at present with St.Antoine Ward, I object to this money being stolen from St.Antoine Ward to be used in\u2014\" Ald.Hurteau resented the word len.\u201d The would stone \u201c\u201csto- away.\u201d lt was time that something was done for St.Antoine Ward.There are streets in that ward which have not been touched Ly the Road Committee for twerty years.Many of the sir.ets between St.Antoine and Notre Dame Strests were in a ] bad condition.Some time ago the Chair Ald.Lyall substituted the phrase *\u2018taken ! man of the Finance Committes stated that St.Antoine Ward had received more than 1ts share, according to the assessment roll.Ald, Hurteau\u2014*1 say so still.\u201d Ald.Lvall\u2014* The Finance Committee and the Road Comnittee evidently think that nothing should be done for St.Autoine Ward.Not long ago $300,000, which had been voted for St.Antoine Ward, was taken away, then $30,000 was taken away, and now nearly $150,000 is to be taken away.1 protest against this.\u201d Ald.Costigan observed that the variation of this money was a breach of faith with the West End members, Ald.Nolan also protested against it.Ald.Hurteau explained that the money would be used for urgent work in other wards.The Finance Committee would be careful in spending the money.The same sum would be set aside for the original purpose next year, out of the permanent loan.e still held that St.Antoine Ward had received more than its due.In two years $1,824,000 had been spent in it.Ald.Hurteau then proposed to add to his motion that $100,000 of the sum in question be placed to the account of the permanent loan.Aid.Lyall\u2014\u2018\u2018St.Antoine Ward pays one-third of the taxes of the whole city.During the last few years $6,000,000 has been spent in permanent improvements in the city; and i say that $1,824,000 was never spent iu the Ward in two years.\u201d Ald.Smith maintained that it would be urwise to spend the money now, with winter coming on, even if we had it.On Mr.Dufresne\u2019s showing, the Council had now over-appropriated $180,000.Ald.Rainville\u2014*\u2018I am going to vote against this motion because I think it is bad linaneing.\u201d Ald.Penny entered a protest against the wrangling between the representatives of different wards and different sections of the city.There should be harmony between ull sections and classes and nationalities.Ald.Hurteau\u2019s original motion was carried by 15 to 8.\" The addition to this motion was taken as a separate proposition, and this was carried on the same division.Stole from the C.P, R.For several months past the C.P.R.have been losing a lot of freight from their cars in the vicinity of vhe parish of St.Jovite, Their freight shed had also been twice broken into and a lot of merchandise stolen therefrom.The Cure\u2019s house and several stores also were burglarized about two weeks ago, but no trace of tbe burglar or burglars could be found.Two days ago the company called in the services of Detective Carpenter of the Canadian Secret Service Co., and that officer went out to the place on Thursday morning.After four hours\u2019 hard work he got a slight clue, and following it up he had one Gregoire Tremblay, a resident on the outskirts of the village, in custody.A large quantity of the stolen goods was found secreted in and around the house, and a lot of stuff was found secreted at different points along the line, Detective Carpenter took his man to the prison at St.Scholastique, where he will be tried next week.Trial by an Accuser.Justitia writes to the Herald : ¢\u201cIs it pro\u201d per in view of the so oft reiterated complaint against the Chief of Police, for general neglect of duty, that he should spend some of his time (so much required in visiting all the his various outlying stations, all over this city), sitting on the Recorder\u2019s Bench as a judge, and especially against people who are brought before him by his own Police Force.This is not British justice, or fair play; he should not be both judge and jury.\u201d Investigating Usury.The Chambre de Commerce held its week\" ly meeting yesterday afternoon, Mr.H.Laporte presiding.Beveral matters of routine business were disposed of.The committee appointed to inquire into the matter of usury by money-lenders reported progress, and were instructed to continue their labors.A report on the subject of the proposed \u2018commercial museum was also received.Mrs.Mountford Returning, Those who heard Mrs.Mountford last spring in her Oriental lectures, if lectures they can properly be called, will be pleased to hear that she is coming back to Montreal.The subjects of her lectures here will be: \u201cHomes and Haunts of Jesus,\u201d \u201cTrue Life of Jacob,\u201d \u201cLife in Jerusalem,\u201d and \u201cEcce Homo: from Bethlehem to Calvary.\u201d The lectures will be givôh in the Windsor Hall on November, 5,6, 8 and D.The Hazing at Kingston, D.R.Cameron, commandant of the Royal Military College at Kingston, wires the Herald as follows: \u201cA Kingston paper mentions that a cadet of the Royal Military College had been held over a gas jet which is erroneous, The college is lighted by electricity.\u201d eT r \u201cEMBRACE\u201d The Opportunity of buying Good Clothing for figures as low as elsewhere, Ithough decidedly beiter made rnd in more style, with partienlur attention paid to Trimmings, Our Clothing is sold as low, as thie inferior grades offered around town, besides, the business we do, comjrels us to keep on hand a variety so much larger, that you are surer of finding with us what you vant than anywhere else in the city.Wiy buy an Overcoat before seeing what we can do for you.The proper thing right now, one of our double-breasted Melton or Beavers.They rank with \"aiior Made (oats, ceriain- iy: look as well, but what a difference in price.Beautiful Capuchin Overcoats for the children at $4.00 to $5.60, Frieze Clsters for boys and youths at $6.00 to $10.60.Our newest fall overcoat, a Black Imporied Cheviot, Silk Faced.Ets the proper thing, sells at $12.50.Suits innumerable at all rices in Reavy Elue and lack Cheviets and Tweeds.5\u20ac dozen Al! VW 0:1 Fnder- werr for just 11,00 for Shirt aus D.Aw:Fri The Mammoth Ciothing Heuse 1888 & 1880 Notre Dame st.Adjoining the Balmoral and Cadillac lotels.Sanssrnanenn ann +41 13500 VSSSSSSSSUULUDÈUOSSOVhSSSLSSOSSSSSTSSDSDSVOSS RAILWAYS.VIII | Sa IN EFFECT OCTOBER 1st, 1894.Leave Windsor Street Station for Boston and tPortland, s9.00 a.m., *s8.20 p.m.Toronto, Detroit, Chicago, 88.25 a.m., \"£9.00 p.m.S.8.Marle, St.Paul, Minneapolis.*s9.10 p.m.Ottawa.Winnipeg and Vancouver, 58 ara.Ste.Annes.Vaudreuil, eto.\u2014s8.25 a.m., bl.30 p.m., 6.15 p.m,.9,00 p.m.Brockville, 8,25 a.m.St, Johns, 89.00 a.m., 4.05 p.m., \u201c68.20 p.m, 158.40 pan.Sherbrooke, 4.05 p.m., $68.40 p.m.aterloo and St, Hyacinthe, 4.05 p.m Winchester and Perth, 88.25 a.m., *59.00 p.m, ewport, 59.00 a.m,, $.06 BB *e8.20 p.m.alifax, N.S., st.John, N.B., eto., 188.40 p.m.udson, Rigaud and Point Fortune, 8.15 p.m.Leave Dalhousie Sq.Station for Winnipeg and Vancouver, £9.45 a.m.Quebec, 58.10 n.m.§83,30 p-m., 810,30 p.m.Joliette, St.Gabriel, Three Rivers, 5.15 p.m.Ottawa, 58.30 a.m., 59.45 a.m., 85.45 pme St.Lin, St.Eustache and St.Agathe, 6.30 p.m.St.Jerome, 8.30 a.m.5.30 p.m.St.Rose and Ste, Therese, 8.3) a.m.(a) 3 p.m., 530 p.m.5.45 p.m.; Saturday, 1.80 p.m., instead of 3 p.m.*Run daily, Sundays included.Other trains week days only unless shown.+No connection for Portland leaving Montreal Saturday night.§Sundays only, sParlor and _sleeping cars.& Except Saturdays and Sundays.(b) Satur- s only.Farlor cars on morning trains between Mont- Teül and Ottawa.UPPER LAKE STEAMSHIPS Alberta and Athabasca, leave Owen Sound for Fort William and the Northwest every Monday and Thursday, connecting with train leaving Montreal at 8.60 p.m., Sunday and Wednesday.City Ticket and Telegraph Office, 129 ST.JAMES STREET (Next to Post Office.) Taking Effect at 6.10 p.m OCT, 7, 18 94 Trains leave Bonaventure Station.(Note * signifies ran daily.All other trains run daily except Sunday.) 9.00 a.m., 4.30 p.m.\u2014For Ottawa and all points on the C.A.& O.A., & P.5.Ry\u2019s, 9.15 a.m,.*7.55 p.m.10.25 p.m,-For Toronto.Nijagara Falls, Detroit, Chicago, etc.1.30 p.m, (mixed).\u2014For Brockville.5 p.m.\u2014For Cornwall.7.00 a.m.\u2014For Hemmingford, Valleyfield and Massena Springs.4.20 Jom.For Hemmingford, Valleyfleld and Fort Covington.8.16 a.m, (mixed).\u2014For Island Pond.7.50 a,m.\u2014For Sherbrooke, Island Pond, Portland, Quebec and the Maritime Provinces (rans to Quebec daily).10.10 p.in.\u2014For Sherbrooke, Portland, Quebec and points on the I.C, Ry to Campbellton.N.B.\u2014Saturday night train remains at Island Pond over Supday.11.55 a.m.\u2014For St.Johns, this train leaves at 1.25 p.m.) 4.00 p.m.\u2014For Sherbrooke and Island Pond.4.40 p.m.\u2014For St.Johns, Rouses Point also Waterlbo vig St.Lambert and M.P.and B.Ry.5.30 p.in.\u2014For St.Hyacinthe and points on the D.C.Ry., also St, Cesaire via St.Lambert.5.08 p.m.\u2014For Scral via St, Lambert.9.00 a.m., \"6.10 p.m,, *8.25 p.m.\u2014For Boston (On Saturdays and New York via C.V.R.9.10 a.m., *6.20 p.m.\u2014Fqr New York via D.and H.*4.00 p.m.\u2014For the Adirondacks and New York via Coteau Jct.and N.Y.C.For Suburban time tables, tickets and full information, apply at City Ticket Office, us ST JAMES STREKT, or at Bonaventure on.Central Vermont Railroad, Trains Leave Grand Trunk Station pa feitour For New York Fast train via Rut- 9°0A.M.land, Troy and_Al- - Except Sun.pany ar, New York, 8.35 p.m Express via W.R, 0 AM.Je.and Bprin, gfleld, Excopt Ma {3 New Cork .10.00 p.m.Fast Night Train 6.19 EH, M.{yin Troy and - aly banr, ar.New York 6.45 a.m.Night Express via san {Enda & New aven ar.New York 11,30 a.m For Boston.ay Expres via \u201crand ang Fitche urg, ar.Boston (ee train via White 9.00 A.M.Except Sun.1h 1.20 pm 9.00 AM.Except Sun.River Jc.& Lowell arrivigg Bosten (Night Jixpress via Bellows Falls and Fitchburg, ing Boston aleo for Worcester and all New Eng- | land points via.\\ Winchendon.Night Express via 5 P.M, (rss and Nashua ally 7.15 p.m, arrive 6.10 P.M, 7.00 a, Pay | a.m ar, \u2018Worcester 9.28 a.m., ar.Boston.812 a.m, Wagner New Vesti u e Buffet Palace Drawing Room and Sleeping Cars en all through trains.For tickets, Time-tables and otherinformation, apply to the Company's office, 138 St.James tr street A.C.STONEGRAVE, Canadian Passenger Agent, s VE.CUMMING.F Ww.BALDWIN, à © ass, Agen n.Su st ibans, Vi » October 8th, 1894, DELAWARE AND HUDSON R.R 7 NEW YORK AND MONTREAL AIR LINE, >, -\u2014 Shortest, Quickest and Best Line to New York, \u2014\u2014AND TO\u2014 Saratoga, Troy, Albany, Boston, Philas delphis, Baltimore and Washington \u201cAND ALL POINTS SOUTH AND EAST, Quick Time.No Delays.TRAINS LEAVE G.T.R.DEPOT g, à.fm Day Express, daily, except Bunday, arriving in New York at 8.45 p.m Wagner Vestibule Buffet Parlor Car to New York.6.20 p.m.Night Express, daily, arriving in New York at 645 a.m.Wagner Buffet vesti- .bule sleeping car through to New York, £3 Trains make close connection at Troy and Albany, East and West.New York Through Mailsand Expresscarried via this line.Information.berths and Tickets at the Company's Office, 143 St.James Street, Montreal Telephone No.1176, J.W.BURDICK, W.H.HENRY, Gen, Pars.Agent, Agent, Albany, N.Y.Montreal ROVINCE OF QUEBEC, DISTRICT OF Montreal, No, 8805.Circuit Court.Abraham Garmaise, plaintiff, versus ¥.G.Blanchard.defendant, On the 22nd day of October instant, 189, at nina of the clock in the farenoon, at the domioile of the said defendant, No, 46 St, Andre street, in the city of Mout.real, will be sold by authority of Justice, all the goods gnd c'attels of the said defon- dant, seized In this cause, cnsisting of household furniture, etc.o \u2018Terms oash.J.Caisse, B.6.C.Montreal, 12th October, 1804 BSTANTIAL IN CONSTRUCTION G.D.PEARSONS PATENT ORNAMENTAL IN APPEARANCE Endorsed by the Leading Architects of the Dominion- À 2} to 48 inches.perfect draught at all times.This Ventilator is set in motion by the least current of air, and will give a Substantial in make, ornamental in appearance.For balky chimneys and ventilating Churches, Schools, Halls, Factories, Steamers, Public and Private Buildings, Stables, Water Closets, etc.This Ventilator is in use throughout the Dominion and has proved an unqualified success.It is made in Copper or Galvanized Iron, and in sizes from | All orders by mail promptly attended to.Testimonials on application.Patented Canada, February 27th, 1889.Board of Trade Building.2 of 48 inches Cyclorama Building.\u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026.\u2026.lot48 \u201c C.P.R.Workshops.\u2026.\u2026\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.- Tof3d * CTR Assorted sizes Shedden Co., Stables .Montague Allan, Stables.1 of 30 inches Viau, Stables, Longue Pointe.40f 30 \u201c Fraser, Viger Co.2 o .Gault Dominion Oil Cloth Co Richelieu and Ontario Nav, Co, Assorted sizes British Amerfca Dye Work: .2 of 10 inches Windsor Hotel.0 Victor's Rostauran Sun Life Insurance Co.2of 18 \u201c lmperial Insurance Co.\u2026lot18 \u201c Stuart and Herbert, Bakors.Assorted sizes St.James Club.sou.\u201c \u201c W.Clendinneng and Son.\u201c 6 Bank of Montreal.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.$ \u201c Dept.Railways and_Canals., 6 \u201c H.milton Powder Co.a.\u201c \u201c Corporation bf Montreal.Perreanit Printing Co.C.G.Glass.ces Peter Lyall .lof10 \u201c Star Office dott Douglas Bros., Toronto.R.Mitchell and Co.oie.Health Department.Can.Cotton Co [I XE.Chantelou Jebre ue gnd Mercure.n, Hubber Co.Bon Pasteur .3 of 24 inchos :lofi0 \u201c Letellior.lof 5 * Laing and So .20015 R.Whitecand Co.20018 * Paton and Nicholson opper 1of 19 « A.Chisholm.lott0 = O.M.Johnton lof10 « J.Worthington lof 4 * À.Gagnon and Co.lofl1 © J.Shearer ahd Co.30124 + M.Nicholeson.loflo \u201c M.Tunmer.c.ooennn .Assorted sizes Blonin, Destorges and Co.* \u201c J.Higginmen.1of 10 inches B.Trigoa.J letld + N.Turcette.srucenersces lof 20 \u201c MONTREAL.THE BEST ROTARY VENTILATOR IN THE WORLD.MADE OF GALVANIZED From $5.00 T° $110.00.Where the Patent \u201cCone Rotary Ventilators\u201d may be scen in Montreais IRON OR COPPER, Rolland Papor Co.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.eens Bof Bin Montreal Colloge FEN \u2026 2of12 chs Masonié Chambers.R.À.Bicket and Co\u2026 A, Blais.A.Perrault, Architect.éof12 + z Je Brown Ceres [I A tof10 « .Gohier .Assorted si M.Baker ares E.Rousseau.A.Lachaine.E.Delanget.W.Turcotte.u Lake of the Woods Mills.\u201c A \u201c O.Deguise.oes C.Rouesin.Assorted sizes Moutreal Reofing Co.\u201c A.Girardin.o\" « D.Morrice.:.cas .\u201c \u201c St.James Charch.2 of 10 inche W.Chapman dot § Mederic Reataurant.3ot10 *\u201c Tureotte & Co.Assorted \u201c H.Mackenzie.,.Copper Assorted sizes Seybold and Gi Ottawa 2 of 13 inches M.Barbeau.City s1all, Cote St.Leu A.Cowan.M.Gillesple.\" Rev'd.Mr.Larocque, Priest.co.a { \u201c Piou and Co., Quebec.tof « Ormsby, A, B.and Co., Toronto.Assorted Atkins Brower \u201c \u201c Longue Point And hundreds of othor places.Thing is always imitated.Beware of imitations of the \u2018\u2018Cone Rotary Ventilator.\u201d Those withont the Cone are not genuine.SOLE MANUFATURERS FOR THE DOMINION.Cor.LATOUR STREET and BUSBY LANE, Cheaper Than Electric Railway === Fares.CENTS \u2014ON EITHER\u2014 G.T.R.e=C.P.R.\u2014LIVE AT\u2014 WoL i Montreal's \u201c0 teyeer = Subir - - - Round\u201d OR For particulars, etc., Apply to ARMSTRONG & COOK Room 13, Barron Block == YOU USE TEA?If you do, you want the Best Grades for Lowest Prices, We have just what you want, We import all om Teas direct from Ceylon, Formosa and China.We have buyers right in those places all the time, and we know what we say when we tell you that you get the Genuine and Pure Article when you buy of us.Try our Ceylon 70¢ and 80c per 1b., Oolong 50c and 60c per lb.and we have a nice English Breakfast for 30c, 35c and 40c per lb.The Oriental Trading Co.2400 St.Catherine Street.Open Evenings, me PROVINCE OF QUEBEC, DISTRICT OF MONTREAL.Superior Court.Dame Marie Coulombe, of the city an of Montreal, wite of Frederick Gsgrict chard, of the same place, agent, duly, authorized a ester en justice, Plainliff- Vs, The said Frederick G.Blanchard, Defendant, An setion en separation de bi been entered herein.8 biens has this day N.T, RIELLE, ak for Plaintiff, ] ~ PTOVINCE OF QUEBEC, DISTRICT Of Montreal.No.10443.Circuit Court.J.Demons, plaintiff, versus A.Girard ct 8 defendants.On the 2nd day of October, 19h atithe oflic of P,Le¢ ¢rc,one of the defendents, No.15864 Notre Damo Street, and ay noon, ab | the domicile of the said defendant, No.St.Denis Street, in the City of Montres) Will be sold by authority of Justice ail the goods aud chattels of the said defepdant,seize Libis cauge.cog alin of house and gfe fur res.Toussaint \" ;.C, Montre 12th October, 1:04, huot, B.S.C ROVINCE OF QUEBEC, DISTRICT, OF P Montreal, Superior Court, No 551, Mme Maria Gulndon, of the city and district of Montreal, wife common as to property of Vii Cadfeux, of the same place, has instituted t= day an action in separation as to property against | her I nshand.\u201d Montreal, Octoocr Hil 1594.vall .fur Diainti ee and Lavallee, Attorneys ROVINCE OF QUEBEC, DISTII TOF Montreal, Su erior Come No 261.Mine Imilla Dufour af Latour, of the oity and dis trict of Montreal, wife common as Lo property of Joseph Jean-Baptiste Morin dit Chencverk of the same place, has to-day instituted an 8% tion In separation as to property against her husband.Montreal, October 4th, 1894.L& vallee and Lavallee, Attorneys for plaintifh ROVINCK OF QUEBE ISTRICT oF P St.Francis Se cB .4.\" Circuit Court Zephirin P.Cormier, laintit, versus Ii A.Hoyle, defendant.On the snd day of October, 1804, at nine of the clock in the for® hoon, at the demicile of the said ¢& fendant.32 Lincoln Avenue, in the i) of Montreal, will be sold by authority i Justice, all the goods and chattels of the sa Jofondsnt, seized in this cause, consisting © v household furniture and lot Of coal.Term cash.J.Dansereau, B.5.C., Montreal, 125 October 1894, ROVINCE OF QUEBEC, DISTRICT OF Montreal.Ne 286, Superior Cours Les Relixieuses Sœurs Hospitalieres de eA Joseph ael'Hotel Dieu, Plaintiff, versus Jo Brooks Young, Defendant.On the 24th das 3 October, 1834, at ten of tho clock in the foreroii, at tho corner of St.Urbain Street an Pin Avenue, in the City of Montreal, will be = by authority of Justice, ull the goods This chattels of the said Defendant, seized in NOTICE.NOTICE is hereby given to all persons having claims against, and to all debtors to the estate of tho late Peter Desautels, master joiner, of Montreal, to transmit within 30 days statement of their elaim, eo {nd tness, To she Testamentary Executor.F.Desautelg, No.1 Bt.Rose St, or Ad.Desautels, No, 13: Mignonne St.Montreal, October 12th, 1864, ROVINCE OF QUEBEC, DIST P Montreal.Ne.1470.Circuit Const NG Linton, et ak Plaintifls, versus Dame Marie Lalonde, ét vir,defendants.On the 234 October 1854, at nine ef the clock in the forenoon at the place of business of the seid defendant No.2009 Netre Dasiv: Street, ip the city of ontroal, will be seld by authority of justice a the goods aud chattels of the said defendants, selred in this cause, consistin f showcase and drygoods.cons Jette, B.5.0.l'erms cash, C.F; ontreal, October 12th, 1894, Tel.1645.162 St.James Street Montreal, 18th Sept., I8 cause, consisting Ke a % stuff i! ole.) Term?\u2014 me October, 1894.TS pe PROVINCE OF QUEBEC, DISTRICT oF Montreal.No.28.Sue lor (M0 Samuel Fligato, plaintiff, vs.Augusto Demeoy defendant, Georges H.Matthews et al, ma a cause.On the 2lst day of October, instans a 10 of the clock in the forenoon, at the dou?of the said defendant, St, James Sirodh ity the City of Montreal, will be sold by autho the of Justice, all the goods and chattels Sting said defehdant, seized in this cause, cons: of plano, ete.8.C.Marsan, B.8.0, Mont October 12th, 1894.mm OH yt fl C2 YE TA A Wn Cd fy Py ht ep A i BD A A A om ob packed BY md of \u201c5e \u2014 eas TD) 1s t] - \u2014 HE LY TRA ~~ py =P ~~ ra od ma wT om _- \u2014\u2014-< \u2014 \u2014 MONTREAL DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1894, COMMERCE TRADE AND DIVIDENDS PAYABLE.Bel! Telephone Co., quarterly, 2 per gent, Oct, 15, To shareholders of record Sept.29.Montreal Gas Co, half-yearly 5 per cent.Oct, 15.Books closed Oct.1 to 15.FINANCIAL, Friday, Oct.12.A fair amount ot activity was noted on the local stock exchange to-day, but in nearly every case the business done was at lower figures, Gas was again the centre of attack by the bears, chiefly for the same reason as yesterday, because of the manner of issuing \u2018the new stock.Opening at 183 ex-divi- dend the stock steadily declined, and at, the noon recess had reached 1817 ex-dividend, a decline of 2Ig points, as compared with yesterday's close.The weakness of Gas and tne reaction from the recent advances that appears to have set in had a depressing effect on the remainder of thelist, Cable had declined a full pofat at noon, to 14313, while Pacific had another heavy drop in London, fell to G3 here, or 1l!2 per cent below yesterday's price.Street Railway was about the steadiest stock on the list, old stock selling at 159 to 15812, and new stock at 1533-1, Bank: stocks were dull, the only business being a lew Merchants at Ip per cent decline, There is no change to note in the money market, which it anything has an easier tone, At the afternoon Board business was ex- ecedingly dull, and no appreciable improvement in prices was noted.Gas made a further decline to 181) ex-divi- dend, while Pacitic rallied # to 65%.Meredith and O\u2018Brien\u2019s Montreal market letter said : The market has been weak and declining all day.Gasis stiil the leading feature.There appeared to be some manipulation with a view to creating a demand to sell on, but the result is a decliue of 24 from last night.Cable too shows a shrinkage of one per cent in value, Canadian Pacitic which is evidently being \u2018\u2018worked\u201d in London was down two per cent there and helped to add to the depressed feeling that has come over our market, Street Railway is steady with but few transactions, speculators are disinclined to touch it until the annual statement, which is expected next week, is made known.The reaction that we have expected for some time past has come and the weight of the large lots of stock that have gone into speculators\u2019 hands is being felt.Business has dwindled down considerably and there are not many buyers just now.Should the decline continue, and it looks like doing so, the weak holders will bave to let go, and the almost entire absence of any short interest leaves the de- mond to come from those who have held aloof, or who were wise enough to get out when \u2018\u2018stea m was up* and are now in a position to take back their holdings.Money is a little more in demand and there is less offering, but rates are un- chunged.To-day\u2019s highest, lowest and closing prices and total sales of actual stocks and net changes from yesterday\u2019sclosing price for actual sales inthe local market were as follows : MORNING BOARD.Sales High.Low.Close.Chge.150 Pacific.\u2026.\u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026.6538 65 65 \u2014]} 125 Cable.\u2026.144 143, 143} \u20141 600 Gas xd.183 18 181$ \u2014 2% 90 Stroet Itailway .139 158% 158 130 Street ty New.1534 153 153 3 Merchants Bank\u2026 167 156) 16GE \u2014 § 25 Dominion Cotton.108 108 108 \u2014 Declined.Total shares sold, 1,143.AFTERNOON BOARD.Bales, High.Low.Close.Chge, 60 Pacifle.ween 654 651 65} 150 Cable .-.143} 143} 15 15 Gas.181% 18/4 181 25 Richelieu.\u2026.\u2026 85 85 83 Total shares sold.200.\u2014\u2014 LONDON STOCK EXCHANws London, Oct.12.\u2014The market for American securities was not very active.Prices are about on a parity with the close in New York.Little will be done in the New York market on London account.NEW YORK STOCKS.L.J.Forgets and Co.\u2019s New York letter said: It is claimed that value ot D.C.F.real estate at Chicago approximates the present value of the stock.Railway managers are planning measures to get higher rates; an increase of one mill ber ton per mile on all freight carried by railroads would double the return on railway stocks.The statistical position of pig iron improved last month.Tue slump in W, U.yesterday, was the result of selling which appeared to come from Moore and Schley and from Ken- nett Hopkins, The offerings of shorts in the railroad Btock list were not suffivientiy marked to Create any activity in that department of the market.It was, however, enough to Bive à strong tone to prices.It is under- plod that the buying was mainly by the ¢ading bear operator, support being given to this idea by the strength of B.Q.J Sugar, however, was the feature of the po A manipulative interest which is be- paved to have taken hold of the stock at } 1 recent decline is apparently responsible or a further advance this morning, Selling, however, Was met on the way up, and In the afternoon, the stock was exceptionally weak, Gas shared in the carly strength of Sugar, The closing was vithout Special features, apart from the ellorts of traders to sell Sugar down, the market, as a whole, bej ; ng firm, but stagnant and uninteresting, 5 ' ° \u2014\u2014 NEW YORK GOSSIP.Messrs, Meredith and 0 by private wire from New ed the following: v the 1lan favored by the bankers con- Cation at Baltimore provides for circulation based on 50 per cer i tio 1t Nationai Government bonds, First National Closed yesterday, lhe largest distillery ens to-day at \u2018terre Haute, Ind.1t Will magn oC Indiana Distilling Co, and ti-truat OO bushels daily.1t is an- Ireasury gold, $00,048,144, daily but very slowly.ern\u2019, linois \u2018lrust and Savings Bank tien ; Tho made a thorough examina- mai the company's property prior to Co.toy Proposed loan say that DCF, valuable a Very large amount of very cum assets most of which are unen- ered, It is a pity that they did not name them, the Shufeldt is their Most valuable plant.\u201chieago apecial : President II : askell, of ae Matta] Fuel Gas Co., says : The Uni- he thi pe Co.Is pushing construction, and mal Bhs it will be able to lay 70 miles of hs before the ground freezes up.¢ L.and N.directors to., th ors to-day re-elected le old Board of Officers.President Smith Brien's gossip York contain- Bank ot Kearney, Neb,, in the world, 1t grows Banks instead ot Government y was elected a director in place of À.Marcus, resigned.First week L.N.A.and Chicago decreased $I2,530.July lst to October 7th, decreased $239,895.Southern Railway Co.for August net increase $148,757.The statement is for 3,738.4 miles for both years, being the entire system as now included in the Southern Railway, except the Georgia Pacific and the Louisville Southern.Washington special : Judge McComas, of the District Supreme Court, to-day denied the application of the Miles Sugar Company, of Louisiana, for a mandamus to compel Secretary Carlisle to appoint inspectors to ascertain the sugar production of the Company.The object of the suit, it is understood, was to test the legality of the recent repeal of the sugar bounty provision of the McKinley law, and also to lay the foundation for an appeal to Congress for payment of bounty for the current year.MONTREAL STOCK EXCHANGE.Messrs.Meredith and O'Brien, stock brokers, 16 St.Sacrament street, report the closing prices on the local stock exchange as follows Oct.12, Oct.11, DESCRIPTION.* 2 |E EE F1 |F1R Canadian Pacific Railway.| 654] 65 67 66 D.8.S.A.ve 4j 5 ot D.8,8, A.ptd IE 14 114 13 11 Wabash, 21 PRE 15 133 144] 133 Commercial Cable Co.1434143 {1445!1443 Montreal Telegraph Co.11514/150 15131514 Rich and Ont.Nav.Co.85 (821 89/18 Montreal Street 1tailway.[158! 1584/159 [158% Montreal Streot Ry., new.15331153 (154 1153 tMontren: Gas Co.,.1813118147184 183} tBel] Telephone Ce.155 {151 |157 j152 tBell Tel., new.1151 4.1152 Royal Kleetric Co.130 [125 {130 [126 Intercolonial Conl Co.60 |.cele Canada N.W.Land Co.pfd .| 60 45 60 45 Moutreal Cotton Co.129 1125 130 |125 Dominion: Cotton Co.111 |106}]114 [108 Canada Colored Colton Co.| 70 57 70 50 Merchants Mft'g Co.[130 |.cee Montreal Loan and Mort.Co.|143 {130 |143 13 Montreal 4 p.c, stock.100 Ottawa Street Ity.last sale at!.[180 {.1180 BANKS, Monureal\u2026.ccsssans 229 1225 1229 [2253 Ontarios.\u2026.\u2026ccssesscnse 11231108 {11231108 Peoplo\u2019s.coeveiivnnnnnnn.131 |125 1130 125% Molsons.1654).|165 TOFODtO.\u2026.secs esse 260 1251 1260 [251% Jacquer Cartier.120 {115 1120 [115 Merchants.cveeeunnn, 168311664,1684'166 Eastern Townships.140 |.|140 |.Quebec.ovine FP V7 RIN) £214 Union.cee Conumerce.Morchants\u2019 Bk, of I'f'x.(151 |./151 Ville Marie.oe.70 [.| 70 Hochelaga 127 [126 1127 126 Nationale.\u2026 3016 B s C.P.R.Land Grant.58 .J1094|.1109} Canada Central Gs.1110], 110 Champlain & St.La 09%.| 903.Dominion Cotton@s.LL [1004].1004 Canada Colored Cotlon 63 99 981] 99 984 Bell.Tel.1160 L100 t ex Div.NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE.Messrs.Meredith and O'Brien, 16 St.Sacrament Strect, have received the following quotations by direct private wire, from New York : Oct.12 Closing jen) eo BB Description, ®R3 2 15 Am.Cot.Oil.RE fo.304 31 Am, Tobacco Co.eee 104 {100} do.prefer .i106 1108 An.Sugar, Refin.Co.84}; 84 844 do.pref.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026.css ass 914] 90 91 Atchison, Topeka & S.Ife.54 54 5% C.B&Q.i 798] 1 73} Balt, & Ohio.Lens sL an ec un | T4à} 76 Bay State Gag.feuufues fee Can.Pac.seen 50e eee 0e 635 643] 65% Chic,, Mil.& St.Paul., \u20ac0%| 614 61% C.8t P.M.&0.008s vniiiinnn 354] 354] 36 CanadaS0.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.00sssssaceuen ee 5141 51ÿ| 52% Ches.& Olio Voting Cts,.194! 193] 19, C.C.C&St Lu.2211 39 38h Cent Of No Jounin inna, 11041111 [113} Con.Gas (N.Yo).oon iL, [121311224 Chicago Le RE SP R RSS SRES 743) 744 74 D.L, Wei 16841169, Del.& Hud.Canal.13331134 Dist.& C.F.CO.usss scene sue 981 Bil 03 Den.& Rio G.k &A ë do.pref.Gen\u2019l.klec.Co.Hocking Valley.Lake Shore & M Laclede Gas.Louis & Nash.Lake Erie and West 18 18} do, pfd.72 72 L.N.A.Mo.Pac.Mich, Cent KET.Manhattan Elevated .Minn.& St.L.do.Pref.eerie icaiineniennnennenad|o.N.Y.& NN, W.0 suce n esse Nor.Pac.\u2026.\u2026\u2026\u2026.ssscuusts 0 fd.evi eue CEN.Wo iii, 103311034 NY.LL E&W.ooo 41 143 do, pref.iii 027 09 N.Y.Cent.and Hudson .99 991 993 NY.OL & Wo iiiineee, co.183] 16} N.Y.ard Northern pref.ceeded Nat.Lead Co.*.do.pfdt.caserne at ncn leu ne U.S, CordagcCo.\u2026.\u2026.2000000000e N.Y.C.& St Tiec.nL.ce Lessons Phil, & Reading.3 Pac.Mail 8.5, Co.| 153| 168] 16 Rich.and W.Point l'erm\u2019l.1734 174] 17 C.RRL& P.xd.,.0000 sa 000s0eee 508) 59% 59% Silver Bullion Cert\u2019s.scucfuss Texas Pacific Trust Rec\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026\u2026.93 10 10% Tol.A.A, & N.Mich.58 7 Tenn, Conl, Ironand R.174) 17§] 18 Union PAC.sue sean ans 113 118) 11 Wheeling and Lake Erie.2% 12 do.pfd.\u2026.0.000e0 0en eus 4241 46 Wabash.\u2026\u2026\u2026sssess acces 64 6 do, pfd.senssse aus 14 14 144 Western Union Tel.\u2026 .\u2026\u2026.! 88 874 BTR LONDON STOCK EXCHANGE.Messrs.MacDougall Bros., stock brokers, 69 St.Francois Xavier street, were cabled the closing prices of American stocks in London as follows: STOCKS, Oct.12) Oct.11] Oct, 10 Atchison.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.54 53 SE Canadian Pacilic .\u2026| 663 074 66} Com, Cabl0.\u2026\u2026.fesssssates ces te fess le Grand Trunk 186.378 37 do 0 2nd.deni deen Briceooviiiiiininn.14% 14% 14% do nd LLL, Gt 76 764 Louisville and Nas 9 b3 b43 Take Shore.o ode, Northern Pacifle, pfd.| 3532 18% 18% New York Central.{ 1013 03 Ontario and Westeru.| 163 168 16% Reading 94 9 St.Paul.623 62% 62% Union Pacitic.12% 12 12 Wabash pfd .11inois Central, .Bank rate.2 2 2 MONEY AND EXCHANGE.Messrs.Nichols and Marler, stock and exchange brokers, corner Notre Dame and St.Francois Xavier Streets, report the local Exchange market as follows: OcT.12, 184.BETWERN BANKS Buvors.Sellors.Counter New York funds.1.32 dis.to par } prem.Sterling 69 days ,.97-16 to 93 93 to 9} \u201c Demand.9% to911-16 9 to 9; * Cables.Di to 94 10 to 104 FINANCIAL NOTES.The Bank of England rate of discount is 2 per cent.Money in the local market is quoted at 4 per cent, on call, and discounts on mercantile paper 6% to7 per cent.Money in the open market, London, was quoted to-day at 9-16 per cent.Cousols in London opened at 101% closing at 101% for money, and opened at I101§ closing at 1014 for the account.In New York call loans were quoted at one per cent.French rentes sold at 101 frs.824 at the opening and 101 fr.875 at the close.French Exchange in london opened at 25.154 and closed at 25.154.London, October 12.\u2014 Gold to-day is quoted at Buenos Ayres, 232; Madrid, 18.00; Lisbon, 20.50: St.Petersburg, 50; Athens, 77; Rome, 109.50; Vienna, 103.Canadian Pacific in London was lower at 604 at the close BANK OF TORONTO.; Following is the return of the amount of liabilities and assets of Lhe Bank of Toronto on the 29th Sept, 1894: Note LIABILITIES, Notes in eirculation.$1,474,915 00 Balance due to Dominion Govern: © ment.after deducting advances for credits, pay lists, ctc.Deposits by the public, payable pa demand a.eposi y the publi ayable after notice or on Pr 38,736 25 6,153,727 17 BY.oii nana ages 2,960,787 81 Deposits, payable on demand or after notice or on a fixed day, made by other banks in Can- aaa 117,642 75 35,167 12 Canada in daily exchanges.Balances due to agencies of the bank, or to other banks or agencies in foreign countries.6,805 99 Liabilities not included unde foregoing heads .- 705 00 $10,788,457 09 ASSETS Speele.ives S 57,355 (0 Dominion notes.1,453,147 OU Deposits with Dominion Government for security of note circulation.oe 76,046 81 Notes of and cheques on other banks.ee.260,501 03 Deposits, payable on demand or after notice or on a fixed day, made with other banks in Can- AB LL Lea 1 0 eee 0e.cee 28,896 14 Balances due from other b.in Canada in daily exchanges .61 00 Balances due from agencies of the bank, or from other banks or agencies in foreign countries.791,761 03 Balances due from agencies of the bank, or from other banks or agencies in the United Kingdom 846,421 29 Canadian muuicipal securities, and British, Provincial, or foreign, or colonial public securities, (other than Dominion).184,190 95 Call loan~ on bonds and stocks.837,197 00 Current loans.0.10,055,614 75 Overdue debts.c.oevvarn.n 27,063 20 Real estate.the property of the bank (other than the bank pre- - MISES).2220220 s aa eee een ee 847 T7 Bank premises.\u2026\u2026\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.e.sss 200,000 00 $14,919,003 62 Aggregate amounts of loans to irectors, and firms of which they are partners.$ 351,138 00 Average amount of specie held during themonth,.553,800 00 Average amount of Dominion notes held during the month.1,518,600 00 Greatest amount of netes in ciren- lation at any time during the mont coe Lil Gene sacs 1,497,000 NO COMMERCIAL.Friday, Oct.12.It is surprising howlittle Manitoba wheat is coming this way at present, compared with last year.In fact advices from the west state that Manitoba wheat is actually scarce, due to the shipments via Buffalo, and as a result prices are higher, sales being made at equal to 554c afloat Fort William.Later 1c more was asked.Ontario millers show quite a disposition to buy wheat.Wheat in Chicago, according to Meredith and O\u2019Brien\u2019sispecial advices, opened this morning with a bearish feeling locally, and an attempt was made to further depress prices by short sales fluenced by lower cables, small clearances of wheat, and the Ohio report estimating a yield of nearly fifty-one million bushels for that state.There was, hewever, a recovery at the close on continued public buying induced by further reports concerning the extent of wheat feeding, and by reports of very heavy charters for shipments from Duluth before the close of lake navigation.Corn and oats were quiet and weak early in the day but recovered with other markets and closed a shade firmer than last night.Hogs product was strong throughout, and closed 5 cents higher than last night owing to an attempt by the leading shorts to cover their January sales.This market looks like a purchase on all breaks.The estimated receipts of grain in Chicago to-morrow ure as follows : Wheat, 64 cars; corn, 115 do; oats, 140 do.The receipts of grain in Chicago to-day in cars is as follows: Wheat, 76 ; contract, 38; corn, 78; contract, 71; oats, 175; contract, 105; hogs, 21,000.Chicago special: *\u2018Of our stock of 4.- 600,000 bu.of spring wheat,\u201d says one of the elevator men, \u201cMilwaukee is certain to take half, and probably a geod share of that before the close of navigation.Milwaukee can get its spring wheat here about de a bu.cheaper than it can get it either at Duluth or Minneapolis,\u201d The October crop report of the Bureau of Agriculture increase the estimate on corn trom 63.4 in September to 64 2.The corn percentage compares with 73.1 in October, 1893, with 79.8 in 1892, and with 92.5 in 1891.On the basis of this month's report, wheat and corn crops this year will compare as follows with the ascertained yield of previous years : Wheat, Corn, bushels.bushels, 18M.ei 435,000,000 1,119,090,000 1853.396,131,000 1.619,0:60,000 1892.515,949,000 1,625,464,000 1891.611,780,000 2,060,154,000 1890 399,262,000 1,489,970,000 Beerbohm\u2019s cable report to-day says: Cargoes off coast, wheat.quiet but steady; corn, nothing offering.On passage and for shipment, wheat,and corn quiet but steady.Mark Lane\u2014English and foreign wheat,not much demand French country markets, unchanged.Weather in England, unchanged.Liverpool wheat, spot, slow; corn, firm.The following table gives the movements of grain and flour at given points : Recoipts.Shipments, Chicago\u2014~Wheat .72,000 15,000 Corn.81,000 43,000 Oats.3.000 870,000 Flour.8,122 13,521 New York\u2014Whcat.£3,900 49.760 Corn.86,300 2,716 Oats.103,500 383 Flour.11,480 10,219 do sacks.18,955 38,149 Milwaukce\u2014Wheat.3,000 1,000 Corn.3.000 ce Duluth\u2014Wheat .242,000 371,000 Detroit\u2014Wheat.18,000 2.000 The receipts of grain and flour in Montreal to-day are given as follows : G.T.R.C.P.R, Canal, Total.Wheat, bush.330.een 350 Peas, bush.6.400 6,400 Qats, bush.6,900 6,900 Barley .800 .800 Flour, brls.1,720 6.279 7,999 Grain.\u2014There is materially less business doing now than for at least two weeks past.Prices all round, excepting perhaps on barley, display an easy tendency.Peas are very dull, and although there are some offering, there are no buyers, About 664c afloat is generally asked.Beerbohm quoted 4s 11d for Canadian peas to-day.Oats are in much the same groove, with no demand to speak of.There appears to be a revival of business in the West, and according to advices sixty loads were taken on the Brampton market at 46c, and a round lot of No.1 on the Northern for shipment to the States at the same price.Locally there is comparatively little doing.Wheat, No.1 hard.G5c to Goo Wheat, No.2 hard.G3e to G4c Corn, duty paid.65e lo 6Tc Peas, per (6}bs.afloat.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.66èc to 67c Oats, per 34 1bs.store new.34c to 35c Rye, No.2.,.2102e00ee nan rene n ee 524c Lo 53¢ 3arley, feod.\u2026.43¢ to 46c Barloy, malting.0.« 50èe to 52c Flour\u2014There is little of interest to note.A fair local business is doing in the higher brands of Manitoba flour, and we believe that lately Ontario straight rollers are coming in for a little more attention.Spring patents Manpitoba.3.40 to 3.45 Straight rollers.280 to 2.95 Extra.2,50 to 2.70 Superfine.2,35 to 2.45 Fine.0.00 to 2.25 Strong bakers\u2019, Man.3.20 to 3.25 Strong bakers\u2019.M.best brands,., 3.25 to 3.30 Meal\u2014Dusiness is quiet, but prices are maintained.Granulated and rolled, per bri.$4.00 to 4.10 1.90 to Granulated and rolled, per bag.2,00 Standard, per brl.«ee 3.90 to 4.00 Suwndard, vor bag.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.LW to 2.00 Feed\u2014The easier tendency is more pronounced aud we alter quotations accordingly : Bran.Ve aeiierrieeaa, $15.50 to $16.00 Shorts « 17.70 to 18,00 20.00 to 21.00 WHEAT AND CORN STEADY.The Chicago grain markets were more steady to-day, wheat only fluctuating within 3gc range and com Ic range, Wheat opened at 5279-33 Dec.fell to 5213, and rallied again to 527g, while May ai- ter opening at 577g declined Ig, and then fluctuated between 5734 and 577.It looked for a time as if Pardridge was trying to lift wheat.One special dispatch to a local broker said: \u201cThe outside buying scems to be due to increased estimates of the extent of wheat feeding.The Michigan State report places estimates for that State at slightly above seven bushels per hogi Even at five bushels per hog the 50 million hogs will consume 250 million, to say nothing of the amount fed to horses, cattle and sheep,\u201d Corn was heavy at the opening and about the only support was buying against puts, It opened at 4733 Dec, and 4913-33 May, declined Lyc and rallied to 4753 Dec.and 4934 May.At noon the prices were 473-I; Dec, and 491; May.The closing prices were: Wheat, Dec, 53; May, 58b.Corn, Dec., 47ib; May, 498-3.CLOSING PRICES.Messrs.Meredith and O\u2019Brien have received the following quotations from Chicago: Op'g| High| Low.Close Month, Wheat\u2014Sept.fo.|ocoeifen len > Dac.| 5314 53 ou 53 May.| 574 58 57 58b Corn \u2014 Oct.|e ooodeenade odo Docu.in 7 ru | 478b May.| 491-8 495-3 49 194-3 Oats \u2014 Dec.204 | 295 208 204b Sept.32} | 38 324 33 May.\u2026.\u2026\u2026jicsuss frresrefescsce fesse Pork \u2014 Sept.deco ae Jan.12 70 12 85 12 70 12 82b Lard \u2014 Oct 705 775 765775 Jan.73 746 73517425 Short Ribs\u2014Oct.{ 6 55 6 65 655 665 an.' $4216 52 6 42 652b PRODUCE AND PROVISIONS.The receipts of produce and provisions in Montreal to-day are given as follows: G.T.R.C.P.R.Canal.T'tl.171 244 415 Butter, pkgs bre 5,733 2,180 8,203 50 25 175 Cheese, Egxs.cases.Dressed, hogs.Cheese\u2014 While the market does not outwardly show any actual change, there appears to be a settling tendency in the English market, which by the way is not taken as being any too encouraging.We print below an editorial from the London Grocer on the situation, and at might be intercsting to note the fact that the article in question docs not enthuse over the prospects.The question of prices is naturally touched upon, and the statement that the cheaper grades are coming into active competition with the dearer qualities from this side of the water carries more or less significance.\u2018There can be no -.doubt,\u201d says the Grocer, \u2018\u2018that one cause of the lukewarmness and indifference in the home demand for cheese this season has been the damp and unsettled weather which has prevailed during the summer months, marring all ont- door pleasures and work-a-day pursuits, and nipping the consumption of cheese, both by rich and poor, just at a time when it is supposed to be \u201cat its height.Another circumstance which should be taken into account in considering what has operated unfavorably upon the market this year is that the unprecedented cheapness and abundance of frozen mutton from the antipodes have greatly interfered with the use of cheese amongst consumers.It hag, besides, to be borne in mind that the copious rainfall in most dairying countries has been productive of an unusually rapid and extensive growth of grass, which has been followed by an extraordinary yield of milk, butter and cheese, and the make of the latter staple commodity has been exceptionally large in this country, as well as in Holland, Canada and the American States, English cheese having become the cheapest, has often gained the preference over the kinds generally bought and speculated in on \u2018c.i.f.\u2019 terms; and Dutch makes, offering at reasonable figures, have been in active competition with the dearer importations from New York and Montreal.Australian and New Zealand cheese have likewise played an important part in giving an impetus to businees where it seemed to Liang fire, either by promoting an advance or by accelerating a decline; and from the highest prices paid for the best parcels in May, viz., 60s to 623 per ewt., the value lately bas descended to 50s and 48s; part of the drop hore shown, however, being ascribable to the doteoriatioy in the quality of the more recent consignments; but the influence of Colonial cheese on the market as a whole willy not be perceptibly felt until next spring, when arrivals of new will probably again occur and conveniently take the place of other sorts, which as a rule are at that period of the year running out of stock.\u201d Finest Ontario, colored.10% to 10} Finest Ontario, white.ut to 10% Finest, Townships., « 103 to to Quebec, finest .10% to 10.Cable, 49 shillings, 6 pence.Butter\u2014Prices on the whole manage to keep pretty firm, but they are not maintained through auy activity in business, Jobbers are doing scarcely anything, while shippers are doing absolutely nothing.Finest creamery .0.20e to 216 Townships, dairy +.iil, l7c to 18c T5173 | sssemeena sc een 13c to 16c Eggs \u2014 A steady feeling prevails, with business on the basis of 13c to l4c in single cases.Pork\u2014Lard\u2014Pork is still good property, and prices are firm.Dressed hogs are coming forward, and selling at $7.50 to $8.00.Canadashortcut mess, porbrl., West.mess pork, new per brl.Beef, extra mess,per bil.20.00 to 22.00 10.30 to 20.00 00.00 to 10,00 Beef, plate, per tierce.00.00 to 14.50 Hams, city cured, per lb.0.093 to 0.11 Bacon, per 1b cos 0.10 to 0.12: Lara pure Canadian, per 1b.0.08%to 0.09) Lard.com, refined ver lb.0.074 to 0.084 CANADIAN GRAIN IN BRITAIN, Henry Norman and Co, London, say in their latest circular: We have to report another quiet week in the grain trade since our last review of the 24th ult.Buyers continue to hold off, and to efiect sales; less money has been taken.To-day with the further decrease in the quantity on pass- aze and slight improvement in the American markets has imparted a steadier tone, hut buyers show.no inclination to operate freely.English wheat is offered freely in the country markets and as low as 14s per qr.has been taken for low grades, while the fine qualities are not fetching more than 21s per qr, Foreign wheat: Sellers are numerous, Dut buyers maintain their hand to mouth policy and business remains limited, The following are the c.i.f.prices paid during the week: La Plata sailer cargo 19r for continent.Russians, Black Sea Ghirka 18s 5d to 19s 6d.Hard Tagan- rog 17s, while parcel on fine sample fetched 18s Gd.American, Red Winters 19s 9d with further sellers thereat.Hard Duluth 27s 773d paid, but sellers to-day have raised their pretensions and ask 22s 0d.Australian (Victorian) sailer parceis 22s 9d and 23s.Canadian, Hard Manitobas quiet.Business has been done late last week for December and Janua- 58 ry shipment at 22s Od.To-day sellers are finner, 23s 1I,d being asked for same position, Peas, white Canadian are offering at 239 6d c.if., London.No.2 Australian afloat 23s 3d c.i.f., green Calcuttas are quoted at 16s 6d c.i.f.Hay, with new English hay in poor condition, good foreign has met with more enquiry.Canadian sound delivered in London is worth 70s to 72s 6d.BONSECOURS MARKET.The fine weather brought out a regular Friday crowd on the market to-day.Business was brisk in almost every line, and, prices while not materially changed, were firm.Oats and potatoes were plentiful and sold at about quotations.There was an unusually large supply of apples but on the whole the quality was not very good.Poultry and game was plentiful and in demand.Grain\u2014Oats, 757 to 85e per bag; peas, 85c per bushel; beans, $1.35 to $2.Vegetables\u2014Potatoes, 50c to 6% per bag; turnips, 35c to 40c ; onions, 50c to 60c per bushel; carrots, 30c to 3c; beets, 35c ; parsnips, 60c; cabbages, 156 to 25¢ per dozen; cauliflowers, 20c to 25c do; celery, 15c to 20e do.Fruit\u2014Apples, $1 to $3 per barrel; lemons, $2 to $3.50 per box, oranges, $6.00 to 86.50 per brl; bananas,23c to 60c per bunch: tomatoes, 13c¢ to 35e per bushel; musk melons, 25¢ to 75¢ per dozen.Poultry\u2014Fowl, 7c to 8c per Ib.; turkeys, 8cto 9c do; geese, 6¢ to Tc do., ducks, 9c to 10c per 1b.; chickens, 40c to 75c per pair.\u2018 Dairy Produce\u2014T'ub butter, from 18e to 20c per Ib.; prints, 25¢ to 33c; fresh eggs, 25¢c to 30c; packed eggs, 12¢ to lic per dozen, SUGAR IN NEW YORK.Willett and Gray, New York, write: Raws declined §c and retined was unchanged.Meltings for the week were 10,000 tons.German granulated sugar is selling net cash in New York, duty paid 4.lc.There was a small sale of raw sugar Sept.21 at a price to be fixed by the next sule, which was #c below previous quotations.There isa considerable amount of Java sugar en route for the United States, possibly 50,000 tons.Refiners are taking no part in the grocery fight over sugar, and sooner or later the grocers must come to the retiners for supplies.Refiners still charge 4.35c net at New York, but in Milwaukee it is sold as low as 4c per pound and in St.Louis granulated retailed nineteen pounds for $1.Consumption of sugar will be increased by the grocery fight.CHELSE SHIPMENTS.A steady volume of cheese continues to go forward, and the average weekly shipments for the past month can be approximately estimated at $0,000 boxes.The best part of this week\u2019s shipment, which was 74,914 boxes, it is safe to say were composed of cold storage cheese, as the wide diversity of ideas on values between local and English dealers stood as a barrier against fresh transactions, that is, of course, of any account.The shipments to date are still Ja good 100,000 boxes ahead of those for the corresponding period last year.The shipments of butter are small, but comparatively large with those of the past month.In detail the shipments were : Liverpool, 150 pl:gs., Bristol, 4,931 pkgs, Aberdeen 109 pkgs.Total 5,188 pkgs.Shipments to date 25.974 pkgs; dolast year 63,300 pkgs.We are indebted to Cunningham, Lemessurier and Co.for the following statement of cheese exports for the week ending October 12: CHEESE.HIP.DESTINATION.Ares s \u201cTol.Thro.Total: Parisian,.Liverpool.7,819 1,926 9,245 Oregon.1,908 1,340 3,258 Lake Superior 252.252 Barrowmore.\u201c 2,006 584 2,500 Amarynthia.Glasgow \u2026.\u2026.695 995 Monte Videan London.0,714 6,532 17,268 Iona 7,028 1.243 14,325 .Dublin 87 .787 .Bristol.16,511 9,665 26,176 Anvers.Newecastle.50 .50 S.of Georgia.Aberdeen.270 .270 Total.ooanrenronnenunannn 46,900 28,014 74,914 CHEESE, Corresponding weck last year 58,199 Shipments todate.» 1,334, 31 Shipments to date last year.1,230,04 TELEGRAPHIC MARKETS.Toronto, Oct.12.\u2014Market quiet.Wheat sales of car lots of red and white North and West made at 48c.Holders asking 56!2c afloat Fort Willlam for No.1 Manitoba hard, and some are asking more.Flour, straight roller, is ci- fering middle freights West at $2.40, Barley a moderate movement of No.1 at outside points on the basis of «dc to 45c.Feed wanted West at 38c.Oats, cars of white offered West at 26c to 26!2c, and mixed at 25¢ and 25Izc, Cars on track here quoted at 30c.Peas steady, at 49c to 50c, North and West, LIVERPOOL PRODUCE MARKETS.Oct, 12.Oct.11.8.D.E.D, SD.B.D Spring wheat.5 to47 45 to47 Red winter wheat.42 to43 43 tod 3 No.1 Cal.wheat.43 to49 484 t0490 COrn.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.s 48 to00 46 to00 Peas.411 to0Q 411to00 Pork.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.711 to00 713 to00 Laard.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026sencserss 429 to00 429 to00 Bacon.410t0420 400tod20 Tallow.\u2026 246t0246 246 to0O Cheese.douancousss 496 to00 496 to 00 EXPORTS.Liverpool, Steamship Barrowmore, Johnson Line\u2014Watson and Todd, 2,061 pcs.deals, 5,723 do.boards, 7,056 do.deals and ends; Robert Cox and Co., 9,305 do deals, 1,503 do.deals and ends, 6,303 do.boards; Grand Trunk Railway, 1,915 sacks flour, 1,453 bbls.apples, 584 boxes cheese, 175 cases eggs, 0 boxes meats, 700 boxes conned goods, 68 bales leather ; Can- dian Pacific Railway, 300 bdls.hides, 800 sacks oatmeal, 33 boxedorgans,574 bbls.apples; A.A.Ayer and Co., 703 bxs cheese; Wm.Ware aud Son, 786 do; J.C.Warring- ton, 243 do; Joseph Ward and Son, 228 do; Imperial Produce Co.46 do; Henry Dobell and Co,, 5 bls.apples; John Crowe 817 bales hay, (58,590 1bs.); Frankel Bros., 37 bbls.scrap copper; Wm.Johnston and Co.Ltd., 582 head cattle, 1,046 shcep, 21 horses.TO DEVELOP TRADE WITH FRANCE Ottawa, Oct.12.\u2014Senator Desjardins, Dr.Lachapelle, M.P., Ald.Hurteau, Chevalier Drolet and Mr, Mackay had an interview yesterday afternoon with Sir John Thompson and Hon, Mackenzie Bowell, their object being to suggest means for giving practical efiect to the French treaty as soon as it has been ratified by the IFrench Legislature.The principal business of the deputation wis to urge on the Government the granting of a subsidy to the Franco- Belgic steamship line from Montreal, Sir John Thompson said the Government could not made any promise in the matter, but that it should receive consideration.HH, M, 8.Partridge in the South New York, Oct.12.\u2014The British gunboat ~ Partridge, Commander McAllister, sailed to-day for Charleston, S.C.She will sail on Monday next from Charleston for New Orleans.To Accept Manufacturers\u2019 Offer, Fall River, Mass., Oct.12.\u2014The Mule Spinners Association voted to-day to accept the manufacturers\u2019 proposition, and it is believed this action will break the strike of the operatives in this city, À THRESHING FIRE.The Flame Spreads Through a Barn Suffocates the Workmen.Portland, Ind., Oct.12.\u2014In the German settlement in Mercer County, eight miles northeast of Fort Recovery, Ohio, last night, the farm employees of Nathan Greer were engaged in threshing wheat, and Ellsworth McAfee, aged 27 years, and William Greer, aged 20 years, were in the hay mow stacking away the straw, A spark from the engine set fire to the dry straw, - which flashed up like powder.McAfee and Greer were cornered like rats in a trap, and although they tried hard to escape, where a board had been knocked ofi, they met a horrible death by suffocation.Nathan Greer, rushed into the burning barn, in a fruitless effort to save his son and was dragged out of danger, but again went in.The second time the flames struck him and he was so severely burned that he died.TO BLOW UP A BANK, An Infernal Machine Found Near Birmingham, Birmingham, Eang.,, Oct.12.\u2014-A glass tube, filled with gunpowder and bullets, charged with chlorate of potash and having a lighted fuse attached to it, was discovered this morning outside the Metropolitan Bank at Walsall, a town eight miles from this city.The fuse was extinguished before an explosion could occur.Walsall will be remembered as the scene of the well known Anarchistic prosecutions which occurred at the beginning of 1892.TORONTO'S GREAT HOTEL, The Project said to be well Under Weigh.Toronto, Oct.12.\u2014Ald.Thompson says that the million dollar hotel for Toronto js well within sight.He says that $400,000) bas already been us good as subscribed, and that a successful hotel man has offered to rent when built, and will guarantee the interest on the capital.Ald.Thompson says he has no land for a site, and is not particular what site is chosen, so that the hotel is built.PRSIDENTS-ELECT.Many Associations and Societies Select Ther Officers.St.Joseph, Mo.Oct.12.\u2014The North American Bee-keepers® Association has elected G.H, Holterman, of Brantiord, Ont., President; L.D.Stimson, York, Nebraska, Vice-President; W.Z.Hutchinson, Flint, Mich., Secretary, and J, T.Calvert, of Medina, Ohio, Treasurer.Lincoln, Neb., is the next meeting place.Boston, Oct.12.\u2014National Paint Oil and Varnish Association has elected G.H.Vrooman, President.Next meeting place, Chicago.Philadelphia, Oct.12.\u2014The Catholic Mutual Benefit Association elected Michael Brennan, Detroit, President, and adjourn to meet three years hence in Grand Rapids, Mich.Avansville, Ind., Oct, 14,\u2014-Nationai Humane Association elected John J.Shortall, Chicago, President, ard will meet next year at Cleveland, Ohio.Washington, Oct.14,\u2014Turf National League of Spiritualists elected H.Db.Barrett, of New York, President, Lucania\u2018\u2019s Eastward Run, Queenstown, Oct.12,\u2014The steamer Lu- cania, from New York October 6, arrived here at 3.19 o'clock this morning, having made the passage in five days, 9 hours, and 56 minutes.Her daily runs were: 472, 503, 496, 507, 507, 321 miles.\u2014 Wants $10,263 Damages.Mrs.Dubreuil is suing the Street Railway for $10,263 for an accident that caused the death of her husband.Mongolian Passengers, List of saloon passengers R.M.S.Mongolian, Captain, Licut.BR.Barrett, R.N.R., from Montreal 13th, Quebec 14th October, 1894, to Liverpool: Miss Barker, Miss Cardell, Mr.T.Campbell, Mr.A.J.Doull, Miss Golding, Miss Hyslop, Mr.Thos.Ham, Mr.Chas.Holland, Mrs.Lea, Mr.Samuel Milroy, Miss Shaw, Mr.J.R.\u2018Thompson, Miss Wilkin, Dr.Young, Mr.W.F.Young.That St.Lambert Hill Case.The writ ot mandamus compelling the widening of St.Lambert Street, was returned into Court yesterday.City Attorney Ethier appeared before Judge Tait on behalt on the city, and R.C.Smith appeared for the proprietors of St.Lawrence Street.À question arose in regard to the filing of the return.The discussion was very animated; the question was to consider whether the return should be filed with the Prothonotary or with the Court.The city should have .obeyed the the peremptory writ, compelling the widening of the street; this was not done, and the city is liable to a fine of #2,000.The matter is not settled yet, for a notice of appeal, on the part of the city, has been served on Maclaren, Leet and Smith.McGill Notes.A meeting of the second-year Medicine was held Thursday, when the old contention arose as to who should lead the sports\u2019 night procession.The meeting was a very exciting one throughout.One party con tended that it was their right to lesd and that other students should be satisfied with the privilege of following them, but the party in favor of a union among the students on an equal footing prevailed.A committee consisting of Messrs.Peppas, Pennoyer, Hurdman, Lynch, Callaghan and Ebests wat appointed to confer with the committee of the students of other Faculties.It is now expected that a union will be effected and the old enmity sealed.BRIEF DESPATCHES, \u2018The action brought by Delia Keegan to recover $100,000 from Russell Sage, for breach of promise and seduction, has been dismissed in the Court of Common Pleas.\u2018The British Minister has gone to Fez in order to have an audience of the Sultan of Morocco.\u2018the stant of the other foreign Jegations accompanied the British Minister part of the way.* A despatch from Paris to the London Times, says that Auguste Jean, a Coulissier, or outside stock-broker, has ao- sconded, leaving behind him liabilities amounting to one miilion francs.The, Freeman\u2019s Journal says that the subscriptions of Englishmen to the Irish P-Marentarv Fund have been returned, with a letter of explanation add thanks, | It is added, however, that Mr, Glad- scouts check for 100 pounds was accepted.The final preliminary survey for the Essex Canal from Lake Erie to Lake St.Clair was completed yesterday.The canal is contemplated will be 1313 miles long and will shorten the distance by water 112 miles on a round trip from Lake Evie to Lake St.Clair.A MURDERER CONFESSES.Cheybogan, Mich., Oct.12.\u2014George V.Taylor committed suicide by cutting his throat and left a statement confessing that he murdered the tramp \u201cGus\u201d three and one-half miles from this city on Sept.8, and that the clothes of the murdered man and $511 in money could he found near the spot.He said he bad committed several other murders and asked to be buried beside his mother, CONAN DOYLE.Phe English Novelist Tells How He Plucked Roses From the Thorny Path of Literature New York, Oct: 11.\u2014-Dr.A.Conan Doyle made his first public appearance in \u2018America last evening on the platform of the Calvary Baptist Church, in West Fifty-seventh street, where, under the auspices of the) Young, People's Absocia- tion of that parish, he entertained a large nudience with his lecture, !\u2019Readings and Reminiscences.\u201d The famous English novelist was felicis tously introduced by Hamilton Wright Mabie, and when he stepped to the front of the platform a round of applause grect- ed him which fairly shook the old stone church, His lecture dealt largely, with himself and his literary efforts.His first trip into the land of letters, he said, was at the rather premature age of six years, when a man and a tiger figured in a weird story, with illustrations by the author.In bis carly school years lhe was an omnivorous! reader, but hig literary taste had not manifested itsclf strongly cncugh at the age of seventeen to prevent his beginning the study of media cine.During the ten years he spent in acs quiring his degree and in travel, however, literature was always in his heart.Hig development was slow and painful.His enrollment in the army of literature ls dated from 1878, when a provincial magazine accepted his manuscript.It finally dawned upon him that success lay, not in short stories, whose author was always anonymous, but in a bock, \u201cAnd it was a bad onc,\u201d he said; \u201ccana didiy, my Conscience would have been light:r had it never been published.\u201d Theres was great applause when Dr.Doyle mentioned the name of Sherlock Holmes.\u201cThe detective story is an exceedingly primitive form cf literature,\u201d ne remarked, \u2018and I rescnied the usual fashion in which the detective achieves results.I resolved om a systematic and semi-sciena tific system of detection.\u201d Ide then read an extract from the \u2018Adventures of Sher, lock Holmes,\u201d as a specimen of his method in practice, telling Low the detective, when handed the watch of the late brother of bis friend, Dr.Watson, an nounced that the owner bad been a man of untidy habits, had been left with good; prospects, lived in poverty for a time, finally took to drink and died, and that the timepicce belonged to his eldest brother, by whom it had been inherited from the father.\u2018Now, I am not personally an observa ant man,\u201d Dr.Doyle assured his hearers, \u201cand it is useless for people to keep continually sending waistcoat buttons, and such like, and expect me to tell atl about themselves.1 am, to tell the truth, very absent minded.\u201d Expert Carvalho\u2019s deductions; he said; in the recent robbery of the mail bag ex route from New York to New Orleans; for nicety of reason and extraordinary coincidence, eclipsed anything any, one ever dared to put into fiction.\u201cMicah Clarke! Dr: Doyle averred; opened to him the door of literary suca cess.But it was not without difficulty that the book found a publisher in 1888; One publisher, to whom it was submitted; returned it with the comment that it lackd ed but one thing\u2014interest.Major Pond told me after the lecture that Dr.Doyle is contemplating holding a series of literary matinces in some New York theatre.He leaves this morning for Chicago, where he will speak before the Century Club on October 19, TO DEVELOP THE SUDBURY MINES, Toronto, Oct.12.\u2014Mr.Comstock, of Brockville, President of the Aqueduct Co, was in the city yesterday.He is an enterprising business man, and a millionaire several times.\u2018\u2019We are certainly going on with the project.\u201d He said \u2018we will build the aqueduct, and we will make Toronto the scene of a great smelting industry, operatea by electricity.You will find that there are people outside Toronto just as much interested in this city\u2019s development as the people here, Our project will be carried out, and will be an immense aid in developing the whole Sudbury mining district.\u201d DRIVEN ASHORE.French Fishing Flect in the GnIfSuffer Heavily.St.John's, Nfid., Oct.12.\u2014~1t has been learned that all but eight of the vessels that went ashore at St.Pierre, Mi- quelon, Tuesday night came off on the high tide, The vessels that remain stranded are the Julian, Mistral, Floride, Elpourtant, Ali Baba, P.F.2., Jasmin and Capelan.All these, with their cargoes of fish, are insured in French com- ranies.\u2018The Capelan, the last vessel that went ashore, had a crew of twenty men.lt was reported that ail on board of, her are drowned, but it turns out that they were saved by other vessels.Some fdea of the force of the gale may be formed when it is stated that every vessel that went ashore dragged from her anchorage with three anchors out.The extent of the loss and the severity; of the storm was never equalled in St, Pierre.Fears are entertained that the worst effects of the hurricane are not yet known.UNIQUE CHURCH ORGANIZED.Chicago, Oct.12.\u2014Rev, T.G.Milsted, pastor of the Unity Church, has organized an unique church, patterned on the tines of the early Christians organizations.The fundamental principle will be absence of the pastor's salary.All the funds of the congregation being used for charity.A large number of wealthy people have joined the movement.No money Will be expended on church building Best oysters and steaks inthe city at T- W.Foster'snew dining room, cor.McGil nd St.Paul Streets.PH Ww ADAMS TELEPHONE 2027, DORAN & WADHAMS, COMMISSION BROKERS.STOCKS, GRAIN & PROVISIONS 136 8T, FRANCOIS XAVIER ST.UNDER ST.LAWRENCE HALL.) SPECIAL WIRES TO NEW YORK ANDCHICAGO, A.H.Dorax, MONTREAL W.H.WARREN 38 TEMPLE BUILDING.TELEPHONE 9315.Accountant, Liquidator and 'Trustez.Special attention: paid to auditing the books, olosing entries and statements of joint stock companies.Trust Moneys kept in separate Bank Accounts and carcfully administered.Loans Negotiated.O\u2019NEILL & CO.BANKERS AND BROKERS 18 Hospital St., Montreal, W.G.O'NEILL.A.LABBE P.O.Box 1346, Private Wires to New York and Chicag Et mi MONTREAL DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1894.ohn Murphy & o's ADVERTISEMENT, IT IS MISERY In the concrete to meet the discomfort of a rainy day without an umbrella and a rain coat A RAINY DAY In the fall is peculiarly disagreeable and dan erous thus unprovided for, .8 It is \u2018a benny wise and a pound foolish olicy\u201d not to make the necessary provision.1 he moncy expended is only so much gapite.nvested ih the bank of happiness and health.he shares roturn *\u2018thumping\u201d interest.: We offer great bargains in rain goods for both ladies and gentlemen! Y, ow rer ES ox JUST RECEIVED Two cases Ladies\u2019 and Men's Rubber Waterproofs from the best English makers.SPECIAL BARGAINS! Ladies\u2019 Rubber Waterproof Garments, worth $3.00, to clear at $1.50.Ladies\u2019 Rubber Waterproof Garments, worth $4.50, to clear at $2.50.Ladies\u2019 Rubber Waterproof Garments, worth $5.50, to clear at $3.00.Ladies\u2019 Heptonette Waterproof Garments, prices, from 85,50.Ladies\u2019 Melissa Ulsters, worth $19.00 and 922.50, to clear at $12.00 and $13.50.Men's Rubber Coats, new \u201cFall\u201d styles and colors, prices from $7.75.Men's Melissa Coats, assorted patterns, prices from $12.00, Men's Black Rubber Coats at wholesale prices.Umbrellas for both sexes at low prices.JOHN MURPHY & C0.2343 St.Catherine Street Corner Metcalfe Streets Telephone No.3833.J.| BANNISTER'S ADVERTISEMENT.\u2014_\u2014 => QUEEN\u2019S BLOCK 1t was Conductor Stone from Montreal to Kingston and Conductor Detries from there to Toronto.He lett the train at Nap- anee.Mr.Macmaster the witnèss.\u2018You made your report of the for Mr.Wainwright, I suppose?\u201d tyes\u2019?\u2018Have you a copy?\u201d \u2018No.\u2019 Aîter a little questioning he admitted that Brown made a copy.Brown and ne had merely compared notes of their two reports.He had never had Brown's report, and to his recollection Brown had not seen his report.He had had an impression copy of his report taken before he sent it to the head office, but it was so obliterated that he afterwards destroyed itf \u2018Who took that copy?\u2018Well, it was Bro%n,\u201d replied the witness after some hesitation, \u2018Then, don\u2019t you think Brown knew all that was in that report?» \u2018Yes, I guess he did part of it.\u201d He said taat the report had afterwards been read to him, \u201cWas it here in the building?\" \u2018No, I don\u2019t think so.\u201d \u201cWhere was it then?\u201d \u201cI don\u2019t know somewhere in this part of the city.\u201d Messrs.Becket, Fraser and Brown were present when the report, or rather extracts, of it were read to him.\u2018Have you a bad memory?\u201d \u201cNo,\u201d He then stated that it was after he and Brown and Lewis had left a certain fast house which they visited that they spoke about the tickets.They left about 11 o'clock and went to a hotel; he did not know what hotel it was, but it was there that he first spoke of the tickets.\u201cNow, Mr, Wallace, are you aware that you swore In your evidence before an entirely different statement?\u2019 \u2018No.\u2019 Witness did not know where the hotels were.He was asked when he left the Toronto Police force and replied that it was eight years ago.\u201cWere you discharged?\" *No.\u2019 \u2018Was there not a charge against you and you resigned?\u201d \u201cNo.\u201cWell, are you sure that there was no charge against you?\u201d \u201cThere was a writ for $1,000 for false arrest.\u201d He was asked if he had a regular oc cupation.Yes, he had.\u201cWhat is it?\u201d asked Mr.Macmaster, \u2018 Building.\u201d \u201cBuilding castles in the air, I suppose,\u201d remarked the counsel for the defence, \u201cNo.He said that he did not before state that he was a detective.Reierring to Mr.Becket, the prosecuting counsel, Mr, Maanaster, got the reply that he had so stated, \u201cDid you render an account to the Grand Trunk for your expenses on this trip?\u201d \u2018Yes, \u2018Did the Grand Trunk pay for fun, too?\u201d \u2018*Yes.?* Witness could not remember what he did with the notes which he took from the report which Mr.Becket had.After a little questioning, however, he produced a piece of paper from his pocket, which had some notes on the trip.Now,\u201d said Mr.Maamaster, \u2018you had these notes in your pocket all the time did you not?\u201d ttYes,\" then cross-examined trip the @ Hse then admitted that he had de- Btroyed part of them at the where he was and is now staying.did not know where the hotel was.\u2018 Mr.F.W.Brown, Manager of the Empire Secret Service Bureau, Toronto, was examined in the afternoon.He came to Montreal on the ninth of August last to do some work on the case now being prosecuted.Ife stated that on the afternoon of the 15th of August he met Mr.Hannah when he was hired to go to Montreal to ascertain, if possible, if a con- gpiracy existed between hotel porters and conductors to defraud; the company.He put up at the Queen's Hotell when he arrived in Montreal.He registered wun.der his own name.After breakfast he came out into the rotunda and took the porter Lewis aside} and told him that! he would like him to introduce him to some friends and that he would go out for some fun when the porter was off duty at 10 p.m.He then went out to the Cote St.Luc ranges where he spent the day.He came in the evening and had dinner at the hotel.He met Lewis after the latter had finished duty and they went to the St.James Hotel where they had a drink, \u2018There they met Wallace and had another drink.Mr.Wallace consented to go for a run around the city to see the sights, They then went for a drive but witness could not state where they hotel He went.They went to a house which he thought was about a mile and a half from the Queen's Hotel.He did not know what kind of a house it was, nor does he know, but he thought it might be a house of ill-fame.On returning home they went to another hotel where they had more drinks.He, the witness, then asked Wal lace to come out for some more fun, but Wallace refused, saying that he had his hotel bill to pay and his fare to Toronto.Lewis then spoke up and said: \u2018*What do you pay for your tickets?!\u2019 The reply was $7.50 commercial rates.\u201d Lewis then said that he could get them at a cheaper rate, in fact he could get them through for $5 each.\u2018\u2019That\u2019s all right,\u201d said the witness, tlet\u2019s have another drink.\u201d \u2018lhis they| had and afterwards went back to the hotel.On the next morning Lewis said that he had the matter arranged.They went around the city to amuse themselves during the day and in the evening they were met by Lewis who said that they would have to go by anearly train, the 7.55, as the \u201c\u2018other man was no good.\u201d \u2018lhe witness, Brown, after wards paid Lewis $10, but Wallace in« sisted on paying for himself.Lewis then went out to \u201csee his man.\u201d After he returned they went to the car There Lewis gave them tickets marked *\u2018Kingston Junction to City Depot.\u201d Conductor Stone came around in the usual manner and took the tickets which he put in his pocket giving in return a slip of white paper marked \u201c220.The witness stated that he afterwards met the conducior in the wash room where they took a drink of whiskey toe gether, Conductor Stone, asked some questions about the witness\u2019 name and that of his partner and their business.He told their names.\u201cWell that wilk be ail right, Sam will be on after we jeave Kingston,\u201d said Conductor Stones \u2018What Sam, said 1°\u201d Stone replied \u201cSam Deiries, do you know him?\u201d tyes,\u201d 1 said.He then entered the names in a small book which he had.Mr.Becket\u2014\u2018'Will you look at the exhibit No.1 now shown you and say if those names appearing in the book\u2014 «Brown and Wallas\u201d are the same that you Saw Conductor Stone enter?\u201d Witness\u2014\"Yes, they are the same,\u201d \u201cDo you also find on the page the words \u2018No.3, August 17?\u2019 3?tyes.\u2019 Witness left the train at the first station afterwards, He then returned to Toronto, where he made a report to fr.Hannah.wir.Macmaster commenced with his cross-examination.Witness replied that he had never seen the original report since, but had seen a copy which he got from Mr.Becket, He Was questioned by Mr.Macmaster as to his life, and stated that he had been on the Toronto police force for 20 years .He left Toronto went to England to visit, returned to Toronto went to San Francisco, went to Sydney, N.S.W., from there returned to Toronto.There he became manager of the Empire Secret Service, which position he still holds.Questioned, he stated that he got $70 before starting to use for expenses.His salary was paid besides this.Mr.Macmaster\u2014\"'Tell me what De- fries did when he came into your car?\u201d \u2018He came down the car aisle, and touched my hat as though examining the ticket.\u2019 \u2018Did you put in your report anything about Defries?\u201d \u2018No.\u2018Then that was added afterwards?\u2019 \u2018Yes,\u2019 Questioning further about the trip, Mr.Macmaster said: \u2018\u2018\u2019Then you took Stone into the Wash-room and ingratiated yourself with him by offering him a drink of whiskey, which he accepted, Going all this to catch him?\u201d Witness\u2014\u2018\u2018! had already caught him.\u201cWeH, now, Mr.Brown you have travelled a great deal, and had a great deal of experienee, do you think it a all remarkable that Conductor Stone should take out his note book and enter your name as a gentleman, and good fellow he had met on the train?\u201d \u201cYes, 1 thought it was unusual when he was performing his duties.\u201d * \u201cWhy?\u201d \u2018Because I thought he looked overanxious,*\u2019 An adjournment was then made to Thursday at 10 a.m.Mr.J.J.Goulet, No.2427 St.Catherine Street, violinist laureate of the Royal Conservatory of Music of Liege, Belgium, has lately selected and purchased a \u2018\u2018Pratte\u201d piano for his personal nse.The fur lined overcoats which M.J.Adler of 75 Bleury Street will make you for $60 or $73 are the best value ever offered.CLARA WILTED.When the Jury Found Her Guilty of Evil Practices.The trial of Clara Smith charged with contravention to the law protecting girls under 16 years was concluded yesterday afternoon when the jury after fifteen minutes deliberation brought in a verdict of guilty.The accused was then taken to the prisoner's box in the Court, but no sooner had the door locked upon her, than she gave a frightful scream and fainted, She was quickly brought to with a douche of water after which she was taken to the jail to await lier sentence.The trial of Lilly Hill her companion for procuring will come off next week.A new jury was then sworn and the trial of Ernest boldue charged with committing a nuisance by keeping fowls roosters in his back yard was commenced and adjourned until this morning.Catarrh\u2014Use Nasal Balm.Quick, positive cure.Soothing, cleansing, healing, Arrested for \u201c Black Listing * Old Eme ployecs, Indianapolis, Oct.12.\u2014Frank G.Dar.lington, Superintendent of the Indianapolis Division of the Pennsylvania lines, was arrested last night, on the dual charge of having discharged William Carroll and Jacob Walters, switchmen, for being members of the A.R.U., and with having orevented emoloyment on other lines by black-listing them, A Losing Game.He who procrastinates always loses some- thing\u2014time or an opportunity.You are losing both, and moncy as well if you don\u2019t take your winter clothes tn A.Weisburgh, 47 Beaver Hall Hill (formerly 39), and have them cleaned, dyed or repaired\u2014or have that unsightly gloss removed.The best and cheapest place in the city for this class of work, All Going at 81.00 Each, To close out an extra large stock, will sell genuiue briâr root pipes with amber mouth pieces (in cases) at $1 each.Former prices from $1,75 to 53.50.L.H.Jacobs, tobacconist, 2317 St.Catherine Street.Have no equal as a proinpt and positive cure for sick headache, biliousness, corsti- pation, pain in the side, and all liver broubles.Carter\u2019s Little Liver Pills, Try them.Why Prices Are Low.Cheap rent\u2014though in a good locatton\u2014 first-class stock bought in the right way \u2014cutting done by the proprietor, and a thorough knowledge of the business, are reasons why A.Weisburgh is the cheapest custom tailor in the city.Try him, 47 Beaver Hall Hill, (formerly 39).AUCTION SALES, By M.Hicks & Co.AUCTION SALES.By Benning & Barsalou Art Furniture dale New Designs in Drawing Room, Dining Room, Bede room, Library and Vestibule Sets, Odd Pieces in Richly Upholstered and Cabine¢ Furniture.The subscribers will sell in the large warehouse lately occupied by Messrs.James O\u2019Brien and Co., Beaver Hall Hill (Corner Jurors St.) MONDAY AFTERNOON, OCT.16th, A Magnificent assortment of New Household Furniture, consigned by leadibg manufacturers of the United States and Ontario, \u2014 COMPRISING \u2014 Drawing Room Suites, Parlor and Boudoir Sets, Fancy Chairs, Divans, Sofas, Rockers Wire Back Chairs, Reception and Qccasiona, Chairs ; Bedroom Sets, in Walnut, Oak, Mahogany : Bidcboards, Dining Tables, Leather Dining Chaire, Library Tables.Desks, Book Cases, Cabinets, Music Stands, Wardrobes, Chiffoniers, China Closets, Fancy Tables, Hil Stands , Secretaries, Book Shelves and other Odd Pieces.+x This sale wes advertised for Wednesday, but, owing to the severe rain storm on that day.we were bbliged to postpone it until Monday next.oods now on view, and every lot will be sold unreserved to cloar premises for other consignments, SALE AT 2.30 O'CLOCK.M.HICKS & CO: VERY IMPORTANT SALE \u2014OF\u2014 fe Oriental Rugs and Carpets.The subscribers arc pleased to announcs the arrival of another large consignment of Turkish, Indian and Persian Rugs and eéarpets, to be sold by public auction in the large warehouse lately occupicd by Messrs, Jas.O'Brich and Co., BEAVER HALL HILL (corner Jurors Street), on Thürsday and Friday Afterncous October 18 and 19, * We wish to state that this consignment is entirely different from the Rugs and Carpets oflered at our late annual sale, this present lot having arrived since then.The assortment is very large and complete, comprising Antique and Modern Rugs and Palace Strips.100 Beautiful Carpets, All Sizes, Parties who did not get the required sizes at our late sale, can rely on being sulted at this sale.See Catalogue for Sizes.This consignmént has been sent direct to us for \u201c\u2018absolnte sale,\u201d and nobody interested in the goods will Le present to interfere and annoy purchasers, On view Tuesday and Wednesday.Sale at 2.30 each day.M, HICKS & CO, .Auctioneers, HIGH GLASS PICTURES, The work of the following Artists will be represented in our Annal Catas logue Sale of 011 and Water Color Paintings Due ing November, Yeend King, Edwin Hayes, J.Aumonier, James E.Grace, G.C.Haite, Arthur Hop- king, E.Holmes, G.5.Walters, Ernest Parton, H.Van Ruith, ThoMas Pine, H.T.Behafer, Charles Stuarfy ¥.P.Yglesian, Thomas Huson, & L.Eaunders, C.Carter Reid, A.\\WW.Weedon, .A.Holmes, Harpignies, Luminais, de Clermont, Tusquets, Gélibert, Bauvier and other well-known artists of England and France.*«* Place and date of sile announced later.M.HICKS AND (04 Auctioneers.Attractive Sale , \u2014OF\u2014 FINE IMPORTED House Furnishing Gocds, Best English Linoleum and Oilcloth, manufacturers samples of fine Sheffield cutlery, etc,, The subscribers will sell at their rooms Nos.1821 and 1823 Notte Dame Street.== Wednesday Afternoon, Oct., 17th\u2019 8 large and complete assortment of the follow ing house furnishing appointments.Belfast Linen Table Cloths all sizes, Table Nupkins, Doylies, Tray Oloths, Linen Sheeting Huckstaek, doveling Pillow Lin en, Sideboard Covera.Pi low Shams, ire White Quilts, Waldack Tailet; Grecian and Milton Quilts, Real Lace Curtains, Guipure, Irish point, Appliq ue Flanders and Swiss Laco Curtains, Nottingham and Anglo-Swisa Curtains, Lace Bedspreads, Lace Tidies, Blinds, ete.eto., also a special consignment of the Best English Linoleum and Oilcloth, À complete set of samples of tables and poc ket cutlery from a leading Sheffield Manwifac- urcr.Sale at 2.30 o'clock.M.HICKS & CO, Auctioneers, Does This Interest You?You can own your own home by paying us what you pay for rent now, perhaps a trifle more, if your rent is very low.Our terms are so easy that any- bodycan meet them.ARMSTRONG & COOK Room 13, Barron Block, 162 St.James Street, TELEPHONE 1645.\u2014AGENTS FOR\u2014- MONTREAL WEST (Formerly Montreal Junction) THE MONTREAL GAS COMPANY.A Semi-Annual Dividend of Five (5) per cent has this day been declared on the paid-up Capital Stock of the Company, and will be payable at the office on and after The Transfer Books will be closed from the 1st Lo the 13th prox.both days inclusive.By order of the Board, w.w, MOORE, Secy.Montreal, 25th Sept., 1894, AUCTION SALE \u20140F\u2014 Standard and Registered Trotting Colts, Fillies and Brood Mares from Pleasant Valley Stock Farm, Junction City, Kansas.\u2014AT\u2014 THERIEN'S STABLE, LEPINE PARK, Saturday, Oct.13, at 1.30 p.m.Qataloges on Application.BENNING & BARSALOU, Anctioneers, Ath ANNUAL SALE 4750 CASES INDIA RUBBER SHOES, By Catalogue, at Auction, &c, The Subscribers have reccived instructions to sell at their Salesrooms, Noa.88 and 88 St.Peter Street, Montreal, on Wednesday, the 17th October, 4750 Cases of Rubbers and Folt Overshoes, being Beconds of this year's production, consisting of Mons.Women\u2019s.Misses\u2019, Boys\u2019 and Children\u2019s Cotton and Wool Lined Rubbers; ies\u2019 Carnival Button Overshoes; Men's Snow Exc\u2018uders and Arctics, Pure Gum Boots and Shoes, etc.Sale without any reserve whatever.Catalogues mailed on application.47 The particular attention of buyers is invited to this important sale.SALE AT 10.30 A.M.BENNING & BARSALOU, Auctioneers, Sa:6 of Valuable Real Estate Property AND VACANT LOTS AT AUCTION.The subscribers have received instructions to sell at their Salesrooms, Nos.86 and 88 St Petor Street, on THURSDAY, 18th OCTOBER, The following Real Estate, viz: Atwater Avenue, Bt, James Street and Marin Avenue.The property fronting three streets and containing a total area of 8,335 feet.with a row of rick and Stone Encased Stores and Dwell.ngs.Rental, $1,800.This block is situated in oneof the Anest avenues in the West End and commands good tenants.Unsurpassed Street Railway service.Nos.75 to 81 Dominion Street.Three Cottages and 1 House in Dominion Street, amd 1 Tenement and 2 Self-Contained Houses jn rear on Dominion Avenue.Rental, $816.Close to business centres, they are always well rented.Also 4 Lots on Ontario Street.each about 25 x 100 feet; on the south side, be tween St.Denis and Sanguinet Strects.These lots are well situated and of convenient depth; wide lane in rear.Splendid location for stores and private houses, one lot being a corner.Full particulars, plans, eto, can be had at the Auctioneer\u2019s office, Sale at Eleven o'clock a.m.BENNING AND BARSALOU, Auctioneers, FOR SALE AT A BARGAIN, 2 Bricked Tenement Houses On St.Andre Street.02000es 81,600 2 Bricked Tenement Houses on Rivard [1-17] cirri iaaaan 1,600 2 Fine Solid Brick Tenement Houses on Rivard Street; very desirable.2,800 A nice Stone Cottage for.2,000 A Solid Brick Block of 5 Tenements and Shop, payiny well.7,500 HUTCHINS & RAINEY, New York Lite Building.For Sale by Hutchins and Rainey.An Elegant Stone Residence, 12 Rooms, Fine Brick Stable and Coach House, Mackay street.\u2026.20000.0sce ue 15,000 Another ditto., corner of St.Catherine street, anexcellent Business corner.15,000 A very fine Stone Residence, 13 Rooms, brick Stable and Coach House, on Me- Gill College Avenue.12,500 Another ditto ditto ditto Metcalfe street.10,800 Fine large Pat.Brick Residence, 16 Rooms and extension, on McGill College Avenue Nice Stono6 Residence, 13 Rooms, FI.W.Leat.Mansfield street.7,500 Several Elegant Brown Stone Residences on Elm avermué and other streets at 8,000, 0.400 and.10,000 And a larfe number of other houses oh various strects, HUTCHINS & RAINEY, New York Life Building.\u2014\u2014 It's Raining A Great Deal Of Late.omer Have You a Waterproof Coat?M.CLAMAN.164 St.Lawrence Street.\u2014AND\u2014 GET ONE MADE OF THIS BRAND, The BEST in the world\u2014and the only place in the city where you canset a Waterproof coat made to order.Ladies\u2019 Gentlemen\u2019s or Children\u2019s Waterproof Garments Repaired while you wait, £ Goods Called for and Delivered Free, Th 3 2e 7.sans or pes DILOSTALT OMS \u201cnr = \u201cPAPERS, Res aRinARs : = = =s° Ladies\u2019 Goat Boots, .- Misses\u2019 Goat Boots, - .3 Children\u2019s Goat Boots, - Ladies\u2019 French Kid Slippers, - Misses\u2019 Imported Kid Slippers, - Children\u2019s Kid Slippers, - surplus stock at Misses\u2019 and Children\u2019s Strap Shoes, And ail other odd lots at greatly reduced prices to « \u201c se \u201c \u201c \u201c \u201c se cé \u201c « 6 REDUCTION SALE e\u2014 OF \u2014\u2014\u2014 BOOTS ane SHOES Former Price $3.75 Now g1 5 2,25 \u201c10 1,75 «6 50 L285 $ 10 1.25 « ä 1,00 « 50 90 « 4 WM.F.SMARDON'S, 2337 & 2339 ST.CATHERINE ST, el ear out np From 2411 St, Catherine Street To 2312 St, Catherine Street.= REMOVING NEAT WE Ever before seen in Montreal.Furs at equally low prices.Repairs and making over usual prices charged.Near Bank of Montreal Branch, we shall continue to offer the Greatest Genuine Bargains in FUR CAPES, JACKETS, FUR LINED COATS, FUR SETS, FUR RUFFS, MUFFS, COLLARS, BOAS, CAPES, Ht.Everything as represented.Bankrupt stock from WM.SAMUEL'S ESTATE, and upwards of $10,000 worth of other Ney by Practical Furriers at 25 Percent.less than the SEE WINDOWS FOR PRICES.NO TWO PRICES.NO COMMON GOO; \u2014e | § cme HENRY WATTERS & (0, 2312 ST.CATHERINE STREET NEAR BANK OF MONTREAL BRANCH, From 2411 St, Catherine Street, HENRY à N.E.HAMILTON'S BOYS\u2019 CLOTHING DEPARTMENT, instance.Our beaten.OUR STYLES in Boys' Clothing for this season are unusually attractive, and fully up to the best standard of excellence, while low prices are maintained in every Boys\u2019 Suits in Tweed, Serge and Cloth are well made.well lined and wear like leather, Reefers and Overcoats in Beaver, Melton, Frieze and heavy Tweed, for fit, style and workmanship can\u2019t be \u201cBring your boys , we can suit them,\u201d Boys\u2019 HENRY & N.E.HAMILTON, St.James Street & Victoria Sq.Don\u2019t Get Fascinated Low Figures \u2014 Figures on an article do not give you its history.You may buy a horse, his age you are told is just 5 years, you find out after your purchase that he is old enough to vote.It comes to you like a vision that you have not got what youpaid for .\u20ac But Don\u2019t Overlook it, RA Bargain.Because you were cheated once.There are times when promises and statements are genuine.This is the case with the Fur Lixep Over- COTS with PERSIAN LAMB OR NATURAL OTTER Collars and Cuffs offered by M.J.Adler, Merchant T'aitor, 75 Bieury St.AT $60 & $75, Which are worth from 890 to 8123, arom A large stock of furs enables Mr.make these prices, Adler to mr TO LETA Fine Stone Residence on M splendidly furnished.Several sal treet dences in the East and West Ends.\u2014\u2014 ALSO \u2014 Several Fine Stor: Paul and St.Poter Stren 01» St Henry, St, HUTCHINS & RAINEY, Neve York Life B uflding at the office official p the P SE\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 any; The undersi INSOLVENT NOTICE.In the matter of AUGUSTE LABELLE, Dry Goods Merchant of the Town of St.Henry Montreal, Insolvent.ged will sell by publio auction of Charles Desmarteaun, Notre Dame Street, Montreal On FRIDAY, 26th OCTOBER, 1894 AT 11 O'CLOCK A.M,, The interest that the estate may have on the PROPERTY situated corner Bourget and St.Ambre Stroets in the Town of St.Henry, with a thred slory brick houst apd shod thereon erected, ih?sald property is kcown and desi tn and in the book of reference fit arish of Montreal under number tw thousand and eighty-four (2084.) particulars and condit fons of thé sale apply # | CHARLES DESMARTEAU, Trustee 1598 and 1608 Notre Dame Street, Montre MARCOTTE BROS., Auctioneers.eme SICK HEADAGHE Positively cured by these Little Pills.They also relieve Distress from Dyspepsi Indigestion and Too Hearty Eating.A fect remedy for Dizziness, Nausea, Drowdh ness, Bad Taste in the Mouth, Coated Tonga Pain in the Side, TORPID LIVER.Th4 Regulate the Bowels, Purely Vegetabler Small Pill.Small Dosé: Small Price.The Montreal Herald jg published 603 Craig Street, by the Montreal Her Sande! Eoward Holton, President; Ales IcLean Managing Director.No.158 ated on th For further pa eset daily ® ald os l are ard ery oth ys\u2019 and I 2 0 Wm.RODGERS\u2019 ¢ KNIVES, FORKS acd SPOONS, | SIMPSON, HALL, MILLER & C0, 1794 Notre Dame Street, $ 8 2202S VV 0) ?© t'ev0000 00 6454406 ¢ SIMPSON, HALL, MILLER & TE ¢ 1794 NOTRE DAME ST., $ Sterling Silver - - - and Electro Plate, ; FARA TTIATARATS 2 MONTRAL DAILY HERALD, SATURDA Y, OCTOBER 13, 1894, \u201416 PAGES.VORLD-WIDE NEWS UNITED KINGDOM.The report of the Commission on the Unification of London recommends that the old City be merged in a new cisy under a new Corporation, which bears an ugly resemblance to the London County, Council.For the new Corporation will be the County Council as it is, with the representatives of the City doubled in numbers, a paid and permanent official as head of its staff, and a titular chairman who shall be called Lord Mayor, and shall ttexercise and enjoy all the personal rights, offices, dignities, and privileges which bes gong to the Lord Mayor of the old city by custom or charter.\u201d \u2014 ; : Lord Carrington is enabling an interes je inz experiment to be tried at the village o Tyler's Green, near High Wycombe.© has offered fifty-five acres of farm land to the villagers for distribution into small holdings, and twenty-seven applicants have come forward, The Land Colonisation Society.is co-operating with Lord Car- rington, and is to be the direct purchass er from him; the applicants will acquire the full property in their holdings by pay- {ne for the next fourteen years a little more than double the present rent of the fand.This is a very practical way of testing the desire for small holdings, and also of bringing them within the reach of such men as wish to have them.We suppose that equitable arrangements have been made to meet the case of a failure in the annual payments; with this addition the scheme seems to meet all the needs of the case, Lord Carringtqu was a pioneer in the provision of allotments, and this new step of his deserves no less credit than bis previous action.Several letters have appeared in the Times advocating reafforestment in England, and Mr.C.Brinsley Marlay now writes on the advantages of Ireland in ¢his respect.lreland, he says, is pera haps the part of the United Kingdom where trees do best once they are protec ted from the south-westerly gales.Ho has tried himself nearly every variety of tree, both deciduous and coniferous, and knows of none which do not thrive, except perhaps the elm, A report was issued by a Swedish Government forester a few years ago, and he pointed out that in the west of Ireland there were large tracts of land, practically unfit for agriculture, where a vast and beautiful forest might easily be formed.Ircland at ons time was largely timbered.The woodland scenery of Spenser's \u2018Faery Queen\u2019} was no \u2018doubt drawn in Ireland.Tha Irish oak was used as ship's timber, ard its vast beams supported the roofs of some of our cathedrals.Dunboy Castle, one of the oldest and finest residences in Ireland, took fire on Monday, Sept.17, and the entire builds ing, together with has been destroyed.the property of Mr.Harry Puxley, The castle, whichis and the hill in which Dr.Schliemann made his remarkable discoveries on the site of Ancient Troy.The Emperor William granted 30,000 marks out of the Prussian Royal Treasury for the purpose of carrying on and bringing to a close the investigations of the scientific men engaged in the work.Their principal task this year has been he laying bare of the entire fortified wall in the sixth layer of the ruins and the removal of debris from the buildings discovered within {he enceinte of the western and eastern portions of the fore tification.This object bas been accomplished.In the portions brought to light the city walls are found to be in a re- remarkable state of preservation.Besides numerous doors, towers, and buildings in the inner citadel a large number of storerooms have been excavated in the sixth layer, and countless articles of pottery, most notable among which is a fountain, have been found, while many graves belonging to the ancient Greek period have been laid bare.The results of this year\u2019s work are regarded as being of the most satisfactory character.In the of cases, says the report in c«nclusion, so well preserved and striking in their appearance are the buildings in the sixth layer that the remains of Ancient Troy must be classed among the most noteworthy architectural antiquities in the world.UNITED STATES.J.T.Holmes, postmaster here in 1872, was convicted of robbing the mails of registered letters and sentenced to ten years in the penitentiary.He served two years in jail, and was then released on payment of the shortage.Te-day Holmes received a letter from Price, formerly a clerk in his office, who is now serving a sentence in the Michigan Penitentiary for counterfeiting, containing a full confession of his robbery twenty-two years ago, apd absolving Holmes from all blame.Mirabeau Lamartine Towns, a well4 known lawyer of Brooklyn, with a predilection for rhyming, ahd a member of the Constitutional Convention, has fallen heir to property valued at $150,000, by the employment of this gift in the service of Michael Broone, an eccentric Irishman, who lived in Queens County and who owned considerable real estate.Several years ago Broone entered Mr.Towns\u2019s office and asked him to take a case and, sum it ap in rhyme.The lawyer complied with the request and other similar ones, winning all the cases, much to the gratification of his client.Three young women were ordained to the deaconate and two clergymen were or- \u2018 dained to the priesthood in Grace Episcopal Church quite recently by Bishop Potter, who said that this double ceremony was performed for the first time \u2018in the history of the American church, so valuable paintings, : was occupied by his son-in-law, Mr.Stod- | dart, is sitwated at thc mouth of Bere- haven Harbor, on the western entrance to.Bantry Bay.The police are making quiries into the cause of the outbreak, as there is reason to believe was not accidental.Jokn Davidson, aged two years, the son of a miner who lives in Bridgetôn, Glasgow, met his death on Tuesday through being choked by a piece of bread.He was eating voraciously.His falher is on strike, and the boy had not tasted fcod for some time.EUROPE.A man named Cornelio, an Italian, was convicted on Wednesday at Paris of having forged Bank of England notes to the amount of £1,600,000, and was sentenced to eight years\u2019 imprisonment.A difficulty has arisen concerning the publication of the official list of prizes obtained at the Chicago Exhibition by Italian exhibitors.The grand jury baving awarded two prizes to the Pope, the Ital- jan Government is placed in the dilemma of either comprising them in their list, in which case Leo XIII would appear ta be treated as an Italian subject, or leaving the name of his Holiness out of it, thus ignoring the distinction conferred on his two exhibits and making the publication incomplete.; À telegram from Rome received in Paris saye that the Governments of both Austria and Germany are using their influcnce to bring about a reconciliation between ihe Italian Government and the Papacy.Among cther signs of returning confide ence in Italy, there have recently been large purchases of different classes of State bonds which have for a long tima been neglected, the.deposits in the savings and deposit banks are increasing, and the railway returns, especially from goody traffic, are rising steadily.Industries of all sorts show a marked impulse.The arms given up by the Silicians during the state of siege are to be restored to them, General Mirri baving declared order to be re-established.A public prosecutor and a Judge why had been collecting information respecting brigandage in the province of Phthiotiq were travelling to Lamia, escorted by two gendarmes, when they were surrounded by: à band of brigands, headed by a notorious chief named Papakyritsopolo, for whosq capture the Government had offered a reward of 20,000 drachmae.The public prosecutor had been particularly active against the brigands of Central Greece.He and the Judge were carried off as prisoners, but were allowed to send a lets ter to the Nomarch of the province setting forth the demands of the brigands as to ransom.The authorities at once seat out 100 soldiers, who overtook the all.The public prosecutor was, however, killed by the brigands, and the Judge was wounded so severely that he died shortly, efterwards.In the fight one sergeant Was killed and three soldiers wounded.An ex-diplomatist, who has long known the Emperor William and has scen him Several times since his accession, says: \u201cNothine is more interesting to observe than the atavism characterizing the German Emperor.As a descendant of the Hohenzollerns he is religious and a soldier.As the son of an English Princess the Pavy and colonies interest him most of all after the army.You see how fond he 1s of the sea, but he likes colonies Still more.You noticed at the time of the treaty between Great Britain and the Congo State how he fired up even against England, and he would have shrank from nothing to prevent the emigration of Germans to foreign lands and to direct that \u20acmigration to German African colonies.0 you know what he is now contemplating?\u2014the enactment of a law extending military service from 45 years of age to 55.Leave to emigrate to foreign Countries Will be refused to any one un- Ser 55, Which is too advanced an age for inlgrating, but every facility will be Fen to those going to the German Af- war prolonies, You see what a resolute The a Is of peopling those colonies.\u201d 8 report ichsanzeiger at Berlin publishes bee on the excavations which have : Conducied during 1894 at Hissarlik, far as his knowledge went.The young women had been pupils in the New York Training School for Deaconesses., They were Miss Fannie W.Kennett, Miss Katherine Stillman, and Miss Elizabeth Webster.The two candidates for the priesthood were the Rev.Ralph Howard Baldwin and the Rev.George Lawrence in- : Nicholas.| The latest rumor about the Eiffel that the fire Tower is to the cifect that it is to be removed from Paris to Baltimore at a ! cost of 8500,000 and set up over the lat< | | ! enterprise connected with the fair ! Orlando, band and, after a fierce fight, killed them | ter city as an ornament and speculative to be lacks con- held there in 1897.The rumor firmation; it is understood, however, the ! Tower is to remain at Paris for the great exhibition of 1900.The steamships St.Louis and St.Paul; which are being built for the American Line in the yard of Messrs Cramp at Philadelphia, will be launched next month, to join the line between Southampton and New York early in the coming year.Madame Modjeska is travelling this season in the most palatial hotel car that has ever been constructed.It was\u2018built for Mrs.Langtry, kut used very little owing to her failure to return to the States.The latter paid five thousand eight hundred pounds for it.It was built after plans which Mrs, Langtry drew.Its ceiling is of robin-egg blue satin, the walls of tufted plush of the same color, and the floor inlaid in art designs of expensive woods.At the forty-second annual session of the International Typographical Union, tho President, W.B.Prescott, of Indianapolis, said:\u2014\u2018\u2019\u2018Since the last Convention we have been called upon to mourn the death of two friends and benefactors, Mr.Anthony J.Drexel and Mr.George W.Childs.It is superfluous jn addressing union printers to refer to the many excellencies of our departed friends.They occupied a position that was unique in their relations to organized labor.Though the printers of Philadelphia had previously bad manifestations of their good will, tho unconditional donation of $10,000 to the International Union eight years ago insured a warm place in the hearts of trade unionists in general and dur fraternity in particular.Under these circumstances it is appropriate and seemly that our craît should demonstrate our appreciation of their worth.Philadelphia Typographical Union has undertaken the task of erecting a suitable memorial to Mr.Childs, and, while believing that it would be better to have the memorial embrace the name of Mr.Drexel also, it is hoped that this Convention will cooperate in this project by donating a suite able sum,\u2018 so that this tribute to their memory may be commensutate with oun respect and a credit to the craft.\u201d WORLD OVER.\u2018Admiral Bowden Smith, who has been cruising in the South Seas in the flagship has been interviewed at Brisbane regarding the situation in Samoa: He states that both factions were armed ard watching each other.He was fully convinced that neither side intended to do any harm to the whites or their property, but he was of the opinion that if fighting once began serious consequences might ensue.So long as the warships remained the whites would be perfectly safe.The treaty Powers, the Admiral is of opinion, are all three working loyally together to maintain peace and had decided not to land any men so long as for- cigners were not interfered with.The Samoan law is at present, owing to want of police to enforce it, absolutely a flead letter.Owing to the small amount of planting going on there is great danger cf famine occurring among the natives.The Governor of Gaudeloupe telegraphs that a cyclone has visited the Island of Marie Galante and done great damage.Several lives have been lost, numerous fishing-boats have been wrecked, and the Transatlantic Company\u2019s steamship Amer- ique has gone ashore.The Government of Queensland issued a © Zujiejoop Apucoar Area molyewre[ooxd district of 160 square miles in the pastoral regions of the colony to be under the provisions of the Peace Preservation Act recently passed by Parliament.Under the Act the carrying of firearms is prohibited.A Council for the protectorate of An- nam-Tonkin is to be formed under tho presidency of the Governor-General of Indo-China.It will be composed of seven officials and four others.The Council will deal with tariffs, taxes, public works, &c., but all its deliberations will be subject to the approval of the French Ministry of Colonies.The Governor-General of Indo-China telegraphs that pirates have attacked a train en route for Phu Lang Thuong.They tried to derail it and failed, the train continuing its journey; but the engineer, a Chinaman, was killed, and the pirates carried off M.Chesnay, a contractor, and M.Logion, his employe.\u2018The pirates are being pursued into Baoday by Colonel Gallieni.This attack has been made in: spite of the patrol along the railway.line, some 1,200 men being occupied in this business.In his report on the trade oF Jeddah and Hodeidah, Consul Richards points ont a somewhat curious anomaly in freights, The imports from British India are larger than those from all other parts of the world put together, but many of the goods i imported are of purely British manufac- majority \u2018 ture.The extraordinarily high rate of freights from London or Liverpool ta Jeddah, as compared with the very low rate to Bombay and the low rate from Bombay to the Red Seca, makes it cheap- cx to take goods to Jeddah via India than direct from a British port via Suez or Aden.Further, little or no discount can be obtained by the Red Sea importer from London merchants, while wholesale firms in India give him comparatively favorable terms.Thus, cotton and iron goods, copper, tin, &c., are always ime ported from England through Bombay.Sir H.H.Kitchener, the Sirdar of Egypt, last week addressed a formal summons to Ali Pasha Shereef to deliver ug the three slave girls who were taken to his house at the beginning of last monthy but subsequently disappeared, in ordey that they might appear as witnesses at the Pasha\u2019s approaching trial.The threw girls were handel over to the Sirdar, having been brought from Ali Pasha\u2019 house.li Pasha\u2018 has now made a full statement admitting that he purchased slave girls and suing for pardon.He has also resigned the post of President of tha Legislative Council and of the General Assembly.It is now stated that the French aus thorities have invited the Eevptian newspapers enjoying French protection to miti- pate the violence of their attacks on English officials.Mr.Glaisher, chairman of the Palestine Exploration Fund, writes as follows:\u2014 \u2018Our veteran correspondent in Jerusalem, Herr Baurath von Schick, reports that, owing to the stoppage of a local bank, the celebrated \u2018Tombs of the Judges\u2019 and the ground about them are in the market for sale, and has sent us a carefully drawn plan showing the size and boundaries of the several plots.It would be \u201clamentable if these extremely interesting ; tombs were to be quarried away for build- i ing new houses in the locality, as is very i likely to be the case should the property pass into the hands of the speculator, or if they should be fixed upon as the site of ono of the new settlements which are springing up ali round the Holy City.Possibly some of your readers interested in preserving archaeological remains in Palestine may desire to purchase these tombs and save them from destruction.\u2019 It is very difficult to obtain a portrait of Ranalavona, Queen of Madagascar, as it is against the law of the country for the Quecn\u2019s portrait to be cut of private hands.She ascended the throne July 13, 1883, and was crowned in November, 1883.She is just at present in the unfortunate.position of being at lopgerheads with the French, and is in houriy expectation of having another long war in her dominions.Incident of a Wedding Trip.The wife of a well known New Yorker told an incident of her wedding trip the other evening as illustrating the fretfulness of a man who has only recently abandoned selfish Dachelorship.They had only just begun their bridal journuy.On that afternoon the train leit the track and began to bunp along, the ties, It happened at that moment that the newly made husband was walking down the aisle of the car away from the seat where his bride sat.le knew that part oi the railroad very well, and he was terrified at having the train leave the track there, for they were upon a bend on a steep and lofty embankment.With a thought of nothing but the peril which threatened the train hc dashed madly for the door.He was on the platform already, careening and wavering, and in another instant he would have leaped, when unconsciously looking back at the danger he was leaving, he saw his wife.Instantly he turned and dashed back into the car.He was just in the nick of time to reach his wife, for already the car was tottering, \u2018Hold on for your life!\u201d he cried to her.\u201cWe are going headlong over the bend.\u201d He had fallen in the aisle at her side, amd clinging to the seat he held his wife.\u201cHold on for your life: he cried again \u201cfor we are going over.\u2019 And they did go over several times, and though the bridal couple were cut and bruised terribly, they were more fortunate than many others, for the death list after that wreck was a long one.\u2018But my husband,\u201d she said, in telling the story, \u2018\u2018could not seem to forgive himseli for having forgotten me for a second, while I could understand it perfectly.He wasn\u2019t used to looking after a wife, and if you want to know the truth,\u2019 she added, with a smile, \u201cI was g2ad that it all happened as it did, for 1 don\u2019t believe that a man who was caught in danger with his wife would desert her, but it takes a brave man who has got out of danger to go deliberately back into it.He knew that danzer better than anyone else in the car, I suppose, and he must have felt we wee both lost.Yet he came back to me, and that was how I learned, on our wedding day, that my husband, if he was forgetful, was also brave.\u201d\u2014New York Tribune, Loie Fuller's Efirbpeah Successes.Loie Fuller, who is now bewildering the crowned heads of Europe by ber serpentine dance, cables from Scheveningen, Holland: \u2018I danced at Antwerp under the patronage of the royal family.The khedive of Egypt and his brother, Prince Mohammed Alim, and suit were present.On Wednesday, in the Palace of Arts and Sciences, at The Hague, I danced before the Grand Duke and Duchess of Saxe-Wei- War; Duchess Johan Albert, sister of the frerman emperor and granddaughter of Queen\u2019 Victoria; Prince Max of Baden and the Princess Schaumburg-Lippe.1 was invited to the royal box.The crowned heads examined my butterfly costume and were much surprised at its simplicity.They admired most, however, my new fire and angel dances.They said they had seen imitations of my dance in London, but had never scen anything comparable with my new dances.I am invited to dance for the little queen of Holland when sho returns to The Hague from the country.I am also to dance for the queen of the Belgians, '® PROVINCIAL FINANCES.G.W, STEPHEN'S SPEECH IN REPLY TO THE LAST BUDGET, ACTUAL EXPENDITURE COMPARED WITH ACTUAL REVENYE, Criticism of Mr.Hall\u2019s Loan of *93\u2014 Thorough Economy Not Yet Adopted.G.W.Stephens, M.P.P., in reply to the budget speech of the ilon.J.S Hail, session of 1893 and 1894, made the following address: \u201cIt has been the custom for the Treasurer of the day to show up his predecessors in as bad a light as possible, and by the manipulation of figures, and by ringing the changes on ordinary and extraordinary cxpenditure, to produce a result creditable to his financial ability, leaving the public with a confused idea oi the exact financial position of the province.All this is in accord with party traditions and ree quirements, but I shail, endeavor to present the question exactly as it stands.1 shall therefore compare ac- tval expenditures with actual revenue.What the taxpayer wants to know, is whether the revenue and expenditure balance, or whether we are annually spending mere than our revenue, The total disbursements from 1837 to 1893, were $42,006,701, The actual re.\\ceipts for the same period, exclusive of loans, were S25,150,195, shewing a ficiency during this term of s16,849,- 506.The only way to meet such deficiencies is by loans.We have borrowed since the lst July, 1882, $10,839,333 which leaves a balance to be provided for of $5,088,506.These figures are cited from the \u2018Annual Comparative Statement,\u201d and show an annual deficit, from 1887 to 1893, averaging each year, of $2,406,920.Mr.Hall tells us that within about eighteen months of cflice, the administration bas succeeded in restoring equilibrium in our finances \u2014let us examine this statement, Ory reference to Mr, Hall's vrinted specch submitted to the House during this session, (pages 13 and 14), his estimate of receipts and expenditure fer 1804.05, shows a deficit of $636,136 for the coming year, This does not look like equilibrium.Again he says on page 19, that we have reduced the c¢x- penditire in round figures, by a litile over thiee-quarters of a million ally.by the hon, gentleman on page 11 of his speech we find the total expenditure in\u2014 180L.1302 atin.$6,027,638 7,741,G 44 1903.6,583,777 Aceording to his own figures the tal expenditure of 1892 excecds that of 1891 by $1,741,006, and the year 1893 exceeds 1891 by $355,055, The present Government lave reduced controllable expenditure for the current year $208,279, but they have neutralize cd this economy Ly reviving railway subsidies to a greater amount, as |} now shall show hereaîter.to the statement of the public debt, on page 19 of the public accounts, under the heading of iemporary Joans and to- deposits, there is an awkward item of $3,4\u20ac0,946, which completely dese troys this theory of equilibriuun.There is but one correct way of arriving at an estimate of the year's operations, .and that is to take the total expenditure and the actual revenue exclusive of loans.The total dis- bursements as per comparative statement arc as follows: 1890.$5,312,007 G,150,669 8,061,070 6,342,5G1 $25,867,207 The actual revenue exclusive of loans during the same period was\u2014 1850.$3,537,407 1801.3,457,144 1802.3,458,403 1893.4,373,3t:3 S14,826,317 This shows an average annual deficit of $2,760,222 on the opérations of each year.It is immaterial to the taxpayers whether the expenditure is or or extraordinary.is the result, If this extra expenditure had been made on a capital account which was bringing in an adequate revenue, there would be more satisfaction derived from the item.The expenditure has been made upon railways which do not contribute any sum of importance to the revenue of the province.I am quite aware that under certain circumstances higher taxation be to the advantage of a country, but in the Province of Quebec, the limits where increased taxation is a benefit have long since been passed.In the city of Montreal for instance, Municipal taxa tion caused by the reckless extravagance has reached the figure of 30 per cent.on the rentals in certain sections of the city.In the country districts, in a large number of cases, the property exempted from taxation amounts to within a fraction of the taxable property, so that the latter has to bear a double load of taxation.The rural population will not consent to increased taxation.What the country wants is a return to the business practice of confining the total expenditure to the actual revenue of the Province.This talk of ordinary and extraordinary expenditure only serves the purpose of deceiving and confusiny the public.We can only return to a sound financial position by basing our expenditures upon our actual revenue.No country can be prosperous upon a policy which is constantly increasing its debt, Mr.Hall has submitted to the House the following statement: dinary Increased indebtedness may STATEMENT A.Year, Payments, Receipts, Deficit.1889-90.$1,969,480.68 §3,588.920,50 $1.389,569.18 1890.01.5,195,019.43 3,750,813,34 1,444,236.09 1891-02.5,236,768.62 3,49L117.60 1,742,551,02 1892-03.4,492,106.21 4,167.278.21 21,828.00 He calls this a favorable result, and leaves the House with the impression that the present Government has reduced the annual deficit to $24,828.This statement is arrived at by leaving out the payments on account of railway subsidies and re-payment of temporary loans.The total expenditure for the year ending June 30th, 1803, was $6,342,561 public accounts, (page 17) and the total receipts, page (16) $5,617,278, showing a deficiency on the total year\u2019s operations of $725,283.Mr.Hall's increase of revenue from frown Lands licenses and new taxes, le : On reference to the figures quoted | On refrence : \u201cin 1892-93, iture which amounted to $014,000.The new taxes bringing in $519,205.In his Budget Speech(page 19) he says, we have rc- duced the expenditure in round figures by a little over three-quarters of a million each year.The official comparative statement is as follows: ORDINARY EXPENDITURE.\u2026 $4,005,520 \u2026 4,446,639 » 3,007,445 TOTAL EXPENDITURE.\u2026 S6,150,669 .8,061,070 6,342,561 There is no reduction of three-quarters of a million here, and these are the official figures.That errors will creep into statements of the various Provincial Treasurers is evidenced by the following facts occurring with the experience of the present Treasurer.On page 16 of the Budget Speech of 5th Dec., 1893, the liabilities are stated to be $33,981,446, This is incorrect, for in this amount is included $2,018,446 of lapsed railway subsidies, so that the amount of liabilities should be S31,962,677.The assets are stated to be $11,020,7G6.But there is an additional sun of $2,5490,- 213, the Dominion Subsitly of 47 Vic, Cap.4, which must be added, making a total of $13,578,979 assets, leaving a net debt of $18,383,787, instead of a net debt of $22,951,660 as stated Dy Mr, Hall.Again the Financial Statement of the Hon.Treasurer submitted to) the} House on the 2Cth May, 1892, shows that the floating debt amounted to 58,- 530,793.This statement was embodied in the Statute Book of 1892 as an excuse for the new scheme of taxation.The opposition demonstrated clearly that the amount was exaggerated.That in this amount, $4,431,808 of lapsed subsidies were included, and that the real floating debt was $4,088,000.This preiention of the opposition has been partly verified by the canceliation this year a lone of $2,016,440 of lapsed sub- sidies.Since that date this Government revived the subsidies of tie\u2014 Lachine and Hochelaga \u2014Rail- WAYS crecrtriorre coarse un D 48,000 Quebec & Lake St.John, from Netabelchouan to St.Chi- COULIINEG Lune vos srocrers cavenses cari ee 330,000 During the present session to , the Montreal & Sorel Rai! \u2019 WAY cere vers sere sone sess wre sins eevee 116,000 And to the Quebec & Lake St.\u2019 Jon Railway.aweweni 100,000 If no more subsidies are revived there is no doubt the cstimate oi the opposition in regard to lapsed subsidies will be verified, The debt of the Province has been created to a great extent by expenditures on Railways and Railway Subsi- dies.We have spent on the\u2014 Q.M.& 0.Railway.5$13,804,000 In subsidies to other Rail- WAYS ver vec vit vorasére sersem 8,469,856 Balance remaining due on subsidies.2,774,757 TOLAL issn.$23, 138,613 We have reccived on account of the sale of the O0.M.& 0.and the grent from the DONINION mue cerveau 9,994,000 Our dcbt having been created for Railway Companies, it is but fair that they should contribute their quota to the general burden.They only contribL- uted in 1891-92, the sun oi $5,675, and the sum of $9,737.The Statutory Tax is half of one per «cent upon the amount of subsidy, which is not sufficient.Our financial trouble arises largely from generosity to railway projectors, The subsidy system is at the root of our political corruption and extravagance\u2026 What is styled var ordinary revenue and expenditure would peyer fiave embarrassed the Province, inasmuch as between 1837 and 1893 the total ordinary expenditare was $26,541, 465; and the total ordinary receipts were $23,150,105; deficit, H1,332,-08, The Government should resolutely set its face against all further subsidies to Railways.It is high time that all subsidies should be discontinued, and the Government should take strict and prompt advantage of lapsed subsidies and cancel them.With a diminishing population and heavy taxation, prudence demands that no expenditurcs be made which are not strictly necessary.1ue reductions in controllable expend- the Government has made during the year, appear to be as follows: Icgislation .vue \u2026 S 81,862 Civil Government.w- 18,752 Administrational Justice .95,597 Public Instruction.17,146 Agriculture \u2026\u2026 44,300 Public Works \u2026 35,084 Miscellancous \u2026.\u2026 64,451 $357,132 Deduct increase on Asylums.38,833 $308,279 For which economy they are entitled to the fullest credit.The population of the Province was in 1870, 1,191,516; in 1890, 1,488,535.In 1870 there was no public debt, and the total expenditure $1,638,716.In 1803, with an increased population of 207,000 our net debt is $18,383,787.Our total expenditure in 1893 was $6,342,561, with an ordinary revenue of $4,373,363.An attempt was made in the House this session to impose a tax upon the rural districts.Only six members in the House voted for it.They were city representatives.The rural districts are already.groaning under their load of taxation.As a result, the extra taxation falls almost entirely upon the cities.The total amounts of licences and special taxes collected from the Province amounts to $1,456,042, of which amount the city of Montreal alone contributed $983,435.The city of Montreal has for some years past been under a reckless regime of civil government and its civic indebtedness is over 21 millions; so that the limit of taxation has been reached in the cities as well as in the country.The following table shows the expend- îture on: 1870.1880.1893, Legislation.$126,000 $196,000 £196,000 Civil Government.124,000 173,000 247,000 Adminstrational Jus- - tice.\u2026 309,000 385,000 480,000 The increase in population since 1870 does not justify our increased expenditure.A comparison of the cost of legislation in 1860 and 1893 establishes this fact.By a return to the expenditure of 1870 there would be a saving of $364,000 per annum.Combine the office of Minister of Agriculture and Public Works and save $25,000.Adopt Biennial Parliaments and save $90,000 annually.Discontinue the grants for Colonization Roads, Miscellaneous Charities, Surveys, and save annually, $140,000.Abolish Spencer Wood and save $15,000 per annum, which is about the average pald for repairs and main- f i not sel! the tenance of Sprncer Wood.and consolidate the departments in Quebec.Here is $634,000 of economy to be effected, enough to dispense with the new taxes, The Government need not stop here, The system of indiscriminate expenditure for contingencies in the departments, if overhauled with vigor would produce good results.The machinery provided for our Government was copied from the Imperial systeny and is too expensive for us.It requires to be modified and adapted to our particular needs, MR.®ALL\u2019S LOAN OF 1893.The loan of 1893 was made \u201d to retire a previous loan of 20,000,000 francs, equal to $4,000,000.In «der to aflect this, there is a preliminary discount of\u2026.$255,46.00 This amounted to a charge of 30 frs.on each 500 frs.bond, of which there wrre 42,554, Travelling expen- BOS ui Leur auto cave vase ster cree 0400 veus a.Bamps.ww ve Len om .Half per cent commission for payment of the coupons, 2 years.Quarter per cent commission allowed for payment of the capital ives os nn Printing, estimated INSurance wun.vm, we Total.Which amounts to 7 per cent for two years, ot 31, per cent per annum of expenses, which with 4 per cent interest payable on the loan, makes 71 ber cent interest for the loan.Iu this calculation, no account is taken of the possible loss on exchange which on the last loan amounted to $14,016.00.The loan is a two years Joan.Under Article 3 ot the Contract of Loan, the Province binds itself to issue a lonn before the 31st Dec, 1894, the proceeds of which shall be devoted to the payment of the loan of 1593, If this lcan is not effected on the 31st Dec., 1894, the Government must remit to the lender betore the 15th day of January, 1895, by moiety, the titles of a consolidated loan not exceeding 40 years.Sutticient at vo,to redeem the 42,554 bonds maturing on 15th July 1895.The lenders will make arrangements with the Province as to the price at which these bonds are to be sold.Failing an understanding, they will proceed to realize upon the honds by public auction in Paris or London, on the 1st of March at latest, Article 4 provides that the lenders will aforesaid bonds, If the Province, before the 23th January, 1895, satisfies the lJenders by a deposit of the amount necessary to retire the bonds, or by any other means {to the satisfaction of the lenders, demonstrates its ability to retire the bonds of 1893, at maturity on the 15th of July, 1895.The lenders will be the sole judges of the sufliciency of the deposit.Hitherto it has been the custom to remit the funds 15 days previous to the maturity of the loan.Under this arrangement the Province will have to deposit the amount necessary to pay off the loan G months before it comes due, thereby incurring a further serious loss of Interest.Of the original loan effected by Mr.Sheyn, Mr.Hall said tno business man would justify it,\u201d and quoted Gl; per cent.as the cost of the loan.The present loan is worse than the first by 1 per cent., and the terms and conditions are extremely humiliating.The sellingoi the bonds of the Province by auction as foreshadowed in the terms of the agreement, would be the final blow to our credit as a Province.It was not necessary to go to Paris to negociate a 7%z Der cent, loan, the money could have ben obtained in Montreal on more al.vantagéous terms.FinanGers me cetling tired «f Governments which are always bereswing and increasing their tedelted- a Our assets amount to $14,578,072.The highest rate of interest obtained upon these assets is 5 per cent.It would have been a more business-like proceeding to have realized upon these assets, and Fai@ off our floating debt, the loa \u2018u- cluded\u2014thereby saving exhorbitant interest and charges.There is no excuse for not using assets to pay our debts, remove the assets out of the reach of any future Treasurer, who might De tanpted to use the proceeds for current expenses, I think I have shown that with a thorough system of economy, and by availing ourselves of the assets at our disposal, and the total cessation of payments to subsidised railways whose rights to subsidies have lapsed\u2014We could have tided over the unfortunate state of our finances without additional taxation \u2014The system of thorough economy has not yet been adopted\u2014and it remains to be seen whegher this Government is strong and resolute enough to adopt the only policy which will save us from financial disaster and Provincial bankruptcy.There is a tendency everywhere pervading this North American Continent to extravagant expenditures, And everywhere the rulers of the country are busied with new schemes of taxation, and the load of debt goes on increasing.Our Province goes on borrowing, and as yet there is no adequate provision for the redemption or reduction of its debt.The true statesman will devote his whole energies to economy in public expenditure\u2014and the application of any surplus revenue to the reduction of the oppressive debt.The prosperity of the Province depends upon this patriotic policy being carried out firmly and fearlessly, and both sides of House should unite to support suck a reform in our financial management, J our We would also Woman Suffrage Means Pcace.A political society of men alone, from which women are excluded, cannot maintain permanent peace because male human beings have in excess the belligerent instinct, which needs to be moderated by the humaner instinct of women.An anecdote of Bismarck is of great value as an official confirmation of what was perceived by those who were in a position to observe the French mind before 1870: \u2018The war of 1870-1 was not desired by Prussia.We were prepared for it Purify your blood, tone up the system, and regulate the digestive organs by taking Hood's Sarsaparilla.Sold hy all druggists.Mrs.Charles Smith, of Jimes, Ohio, writes : I have used every remedy for sick headache I could hear of for the past fifteen years, but Carter\u2019s Little Liver Dills did me more good than all the rest.* Try the best bill of fare tor a 25c dinner at T.W.Foster\u2019s diniue room, cor.McGill and St.Paul Streets.y Rearrange A FALL NECESSITY.A good Overcoat is one of them.It ir necessary for the finished gentleman te be well clothed.The cut of your clothing calis attention to your character, and your claims to be considered well dressed are found wanting if your garments lack gracefulness.To INSURE A FIT your dimensions must be taken with care by a skilled tailor, and your clothing adapted to your form only.With sach facts in view let us make you a Fall Overcoat or a Suit, or both.It is our business to please in measurement, material and price, and yours te give us the order.Monday, the 15th day of Oet.next.ROBT, SEATH & SONS, TAILORS, 1817-NOTRE DAME ST-1817.THE Üllawa Electric Ca.\u2014-ISSUE OF\u2014 $320,000 First Mortgage Bonds, Authorized Under Company\u2019s Act of Incorporation, 37 & 38 Victoria, Chap.111 Statutes of Canada, Principal to be Payable October 1st, 1904 Interest Ist April and Ist October in Each Year.Paid up Capital of the Company, $643,000, and Bonding Power Limited to Amount Equal to One-half Paid Up Capital Stock, The above company row owns and operates all the property (including water powers) and the businesses lately owned and carried on by the Ottawa Xlectric Light Company, the Chau- diere Electric Light and Power Co., (Limited) and the Standard Electric Coinpany of Ottawa (Limited) The company\u2019s contract for the lighting of the streets, ete, of the City of Ottawa extends until 1st May 1905, It is proposed to issue 320 first mortgugo bonds of the company of $1,0C0 each, principal and interest payable at the Bank of C:tawa.City of Ottawa.The bonds will be secured by a first mort gage to the Trust Corporation of Ontario as trustees upon the property of the company as mentioned in the mortgage.Sealed tenders for the whole or any smaller number of said bonds (to be specified in the tendeg will be reccived up to8 o'clcex in the evening of the 26th instant at Lhe head oflice of the company, Russell House Block, Sparks Street, Ottawa, addressed to the undersigned and markod \u201cFender for Mortgage Bonds,\u201d The directors.may sell the whoie or only a portion of the proposed issue and may.in their discretion decline all cr any of the tenders.The bonds will, it is expected.be ready to be delivered early in November, &nd the purchase price will be payable at Ottawa within five days after notification to a tenderer of the acceptance of his offer, and if not then paid, the directors may sell the Londs in aby manner they see fit.In consequence of the first coupons including interest from 1st October 1804, it will be necessary for the purchaser to allow for the accrued interest in respect of tirst coupons from 1st October to dale of payment of pur chase price.Any further information requirel may b obtained from the undersigned.G.8S.MACFARLANE, Secretary-Treasurer, Dated 4th October, 1894, MILLINERYŸ Fall Opening.Our stock is now very complete and well worthy of a visit from our friends and the public.J ENSINGTON Our reputation for rich goods, at moderate prices, is well known.The display of Paris Models will be larger than usual, and our PARISIAN MILLINER is producing most artistic and beautiful designs.Inspection invited.KENSINGTON MILLINERY ROOMS, 2300 ST, CATHERINE ST.(Opp.John Murphy & Co.) GEO.MORRIS, - Froprietor SPECTACLES & EYE GLASSES THEY FIT CORRECTLY And cost no mere than other Qlasses.| i Same, pf jcian- INA St Ioomes St 10 MONTREAL DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1894, CHESS COLUMN.\u2014\u2014\u2014 d- ( ions of problems and chess correspon Solutio shouhl be addressed * Chess Editor Montreal Herald.\u201d Solutions for pu à be tion on the following Saturday shoul sent in not later than Monday} PROBLEM No.16\u2014Br F.J, MARSHALL.(Composed especially for the Herald) Brack\u20147 PIECES.ER org?Nz D 4 i mod, La » W'HITE\u20147 PIECES.White to play and mate in TWO MOVCS.PROBLEM No.17\u2014By Huan D.HIND, (From the Illustrated London News.) BLACK\u20142 PIECES.4 #0 Dh Un 8 1 10 2% & 2 [7 7) 7 WHITE\u20145 PIECES.White to play and male ih THREE moves.Solutions.Problem No.12\u2014Selected, two-mover, key move R\u2014Q Kt 6, Correct solutions have been received from F.E.M., \u201cBlue Bells\u201d.Problem No, 13\u2014By Walter Pulitzer in two moves, key move Q\u2014Q Kt 5.Correct solutions received from F.E.Me \u201cNitram\u201d, Fred E.Kerridge.Nitram\u201d should notice in No.12 that if P\u2014A Kt 8 and Queen would be met by R\u2014 Q B4.F.E.K\u2019s solution of Q\u2014Q B7 or Q 7 is open to the same objection, The Game.GAME NO.13\u2014FRENCH DEFENCE.[Played in fifth round of the Leipsig Tournament.] M.Janowsiwr, Mn.TEIJCHMAN, White.Black.1P\u2014K4 P-K3 2 P\u2014 P\u2014Q4 3 Kt\u2014QB3 Kt-K B3 4 B-Kt5 B-K 2 5P\u2014K5 KKt\u2014-Q2 6BxB Qx TB 7 Kt\u2014Q Kt 5 (a) Q\u2014Q =q (b) SP-QB3(c) P\u2014QR3 9 Kt-QR3 P\u2014QH4 10 P\u2014K B4 KL-Q B3 11 Kt\u2014KB3 P-B 5 (dy 12 Kt\u2014-Q B2 P-OKt4 13 B\u2014K 2 (e) P-QR1 14 Castics C'astles (f) 15 Kt-K 3 \u2014 Kt 3 15 Q\u2014Q 2 \u20183) P-KRB4 17 B\u2014Q -QB3 7 P\u2014-QB35 B\u2014K 2 8SKKt\u2014-B3 QKt\u2014B3 9 Kt-K 5 Kt\u2014R 5 10 P-Q Kt4 P\u2014QR3 11 Kt\u2014Q Kt3 Castles 12P-0R4 BQ?13 B\u2014Q 2 Kt\u2014K à 1o Bx Kr BP xB 16 R\u2014-Q RZ B-133 17 B\u2014K ~q Bx Kt 138QPxB It\u2014B4 19 H\u2014K 132 BR\u2014Q 2 20 P\u2014K Kt $ Kt\u2014h 5 21 Bx Kt OxB 22 Kt\u2014Q4 K\u2014B3 23 R\u2014K Kt2 K\u2014K 2 24 Q\u2014K ?N\u2014-K B2 35 PK Kt5 P\u2014-K Kt3 20 R\u2014K Kt 3 \u2014K Rt sq 27 Q\u2014K Kt 2 P\u2014K KR 4 tn) 28 R\u2014R = ROB 2-R2 2R (B sg \u2014K - {1 sq Q\u2014Kt 5 39 Q\u2014B sq (b) Resigns (a) A curious crror.His Queen is now shut in and at the mercy of his opponent's rooks.(b) If R x Q at once, P x It and regains the opposing Queen speedily or mates.Notes.At the Central Club last Saturday Mr.Marshalls essay at simultaneous play came off with all due formalities, and met with a very fair modicum of success.He played thirteen games, resulting in nine wins, oue draw, and three lost games.The gentlemen who lost their games were Messrs.().N.Mintz, 8.D.Morris, V.Koefoed, O.L.Fuller, P.Dale, P.Farrell, J.T.Bolt, and A.C.Wartele (unfinished).The successful contestants were W.Farquharson, J.Gitleson, and Gabriel Breeze; J.M.Ferres drew.A very pleasant evening was passed on Tuesday night at the rooms of the Heather Club, Cote St.Antoine, on the occasion of the first of the two matches arranged between that Club and the Centrals, The contest was entrusted to eight men a side, each pair to play two games provided time permitted.The result, as will be seen by the following table, was a draw.Heathers.Centrals.hee Iori, 1 J - = pue Fosccccnecsee 13 IR.L.G.strathy } _ 1 ( Gorstuer.Cheeses ma, .m, Knowles.A I I sl H.C.Russell.} 1 1 V' Koefocd\u2026.jee 1.sassen uns F.J, Marshall.} 1 1 M.Poluer frere 1, .M.O.Dinse.Pr pi gs binge heen 2 nnn .0 E.C, Pratt.\\ 1 1 Alph.Dubreuil., fs tte Total.THe 7} In the above table the first man in each pair is the representative of the Heather Club, and second man that of the Central Club.It will be observed that Messrs.Strathy and Gerstner had only time for one game which was one of hardest contested of the whole series, and was almost equally creditable to him that lost and him that won.The return match will come off this evening at the rooms of the Central Club, and will doubtless prove interesting.TRY, TRY AGAIN.The Third Time Ex-Vice President Morton Builds His Cow Barn.It was a year ago, on the night-of Aug.2, 1893, that ex-Vice President Lovi P.Morton's great Guernsey cow barn, at Rhincbeck-on-the-Hudson, was burned to the ground.Nincty of the choicest Guérnsey cows and bulls in the world perished in the flames, The ashes were not yet cold when Mr.Morton gave the order to rebuild on the old site.Fig.1 shows the outside of the barn.Mr.Morton calls, his farm on the Hudson Ellerslie.There are few things 80 convenient as having plenty of money ELLERSLIE COW BARN, to carry out your wishes.Theo ex-vice president gave his order for tho barn to his superintendent, Mr.H.M.Cottrell, and sailed for Europe.The superintendent buiit the barn.The Rural New Yorker, from which the pictures are rc- produced, says: \u201cIt is an exact copy of theo former barn.The main building is 296 feet long and 65 feet wide, with an L 89 by 562 fect.It is so built that it may bo doubled in length if need be.As it stands, the barn will house 400 head ot stock, with the needed grain, hay and ensilage.Fig.2 shows an inside view of the barn with the accommodations arranged for the cows.A feature of the new barn is a system of pipes for carrying the liquid manure to a big cistern.These pipes alone cost 2,000.\" In this bary there is a patent device by which 200 animal can bs watered as casily as one.From this time on a watchman will be in the barn all the time, night and day, The instrament called a thermostat, which measures the degree of heat, will Le placed at different points in the building, so that when the heat rises above a certain degree a gong will instantly scund and give the alarm.Mr.Morton does not intend to have his barn burned to the ground a third time if he can helpit.Patent fas- cr: re, FEEDING ALLEY, tenings for the cows will be used, of a kind that can be loosened instantly.With these devices there will be no repetition of the roasting of cattle alive which was so melancholy a feature of tho last fire, even if there should bo another.The cows at Ellerslic are kept in the stable all summer and fed with cnsilage and green grass.Another Guernsey herd will be accumulated as fast as possible.It is to be noted that the cattle which will constituto the new herd are all tc be bought in America.How Four Crows Got A Menl.In a garden a dog was eating a piece of mcat in the presence of four covetous crows.They evidently s2id a great deal to one another on the subject,\u201d and now and then one of them tried to pull the meat away from the dog, which he naturally resented.At last a big, strong crow succeeded in tearing off a piece, with which he returned to the tree where the others were congregated.A long powwow now ensued, which ended in all four crows flyinz down to the dog, the leading crow dexterously dropping the small pieca of meat within reach of Lis mouth, The dog immediately snapped at it, unwisely letting go the big piece, which was seiz- od by two crows and carried to the trec, where it was devoured, with much fluttering and hilarity, while the cheated dog walked away with every appearancq of discomfiture.T.W.Fosters new dining room open to midnight.Oysters served in all styles at | short notice, Cor.St, Foul and MeGill ag AR yn HORSE The largest manuficturers of Horse Blankets in Canada.All qualities, HARNESS and SADDLERY CARRIAGES and SLEIGHS Everything for the Horse and Stable, Goods direct from maker to buyer.Prices guaranteed lower than elsewhere 337 St.Paul Street, MONTREAL Bi.N, HENEY & CO.Runs Dead True.Never Goes to Pieces.Every Puiley Guarantecd GOMPLETE STOCK AT À.Ci WILLIAWS, 305 St.James Strect, MONTREAL, pam) Slate Metal or Gravel Roofing, ASPHALT FLOORING, ETC, DONE BY bEORGE W.REED, 783 and 785 Craig St.House Wanted Wanted to purchase, a first-class House on Sherbrooke Street, bo- tween Union Ave.and Guy Street.Price\u2014-815,000 to $20,000.THOS, PORTEOYS, Temple Bldg.EIS BUY RED LION OINTMENT, And Sce that yon Get it! Athletes should use this valnabis ointment for cuts, bruises, sprairs or strains.Is alspa splendid remedy forulcerated legs, bad breasts, chapped bands, chilblains, scalds, burns, abscesses, sore cyes, bad heads, scroiulous sores, and all cutaneous cruptions.° Sold by the following druggists: price 25 cents: John Lewis, Victoria Square, branch.cor.St.Catherine and Guy Streuts, Leonard, 115 St.Lawrence Main Street.Dr, Stroud, 525 St.Lawrence Main Street.B.FE, MeGale, 2,123 Notre Dañhe Street, Medical Hall, 585 Wellington Street, Point St, Charles.E.Du Berger, 260 Centre Street, Point St.Charles.John T, Lyons, corner Craig and Bleury Streets.Wholesale Agents, Kerry, Watson and Co.Montreal.Proprietors Red Lion Mfg, Co., office 248 St.James Street, Montreal.THOS.GAUTHIER Accountant, Commissioner, Liquidator Valuator & Insurance Adjuster 145 ST.JAMES STREET.TELEPHONE 2064 \u201cStill at the Head\u2019 \u2014THE\u2014 NEW No.4 CALIGRAPH TYPEWRITER.CALL AND SEE 1T.Equalized Leverage, New Reversible Pinten, New Front'Release Key, New Line Space Lever, New Ribbon Supports.The Ncw No.4 is the most perfect Writing achine yet made.General Agents .MORTON, PHILLIPS & \u20acO., Stationers, Blank Book Makers and Printers .1766 & 1767 Notre Dame St., Montreal AMETS! | | | 1 MACHINERY, Blt SHIPPING.Robert Mitchell & Co, 8 BLEURY STREET.PLUMBERS, CAS & STEAMEITTERS \u2014\u2014AND\u2014 ELEC buildings wired for Electric Lighting on most improved plans.CALL FOR ESTIMATES.THOS.HOCKING, (SUCCESSOR TO CHAS.CHILDS.) Machinist, Model and Tool Mak.r, 47 WILLIAM STREET.Manufacturer of Cutting Dies of.every description, Steel Shanks, Gaiter Springs Glove Spring Fasteners, ete, Boot and Shoe Machinery a Specialty, Machin® Knives Ground by Automatic Process.GAS FIXTURES.ELECTRIC FIXTURES.Combination Fixtures, Brackets, Portablle Lights, Globes, &c., &c.We have a very complete stock of these gcods on hand.in all the latest styles and de signs, and at prices to suit all purchasers.Electric and Combination Fixtures made to order from uny design.We have some very handsome designs to select from.ESTIMATES furnished for the complete lighting of Residences Stores and Public Buildings, Gus aud Electric Fixtures removed, altered, cleaned and fitted up at short notice.GARTH & CO.6536 T0 542 CRAIG STREET Sole Manufacturers for tho Dominion of D.PEARSON'S PATENT \u2018Cone Rotary Ventilator\u2019 Endorsed by the Leading Architeots of the Dominion.G.This Ventilator isset in motion by theleast current Of air, and wili give à perfect draught at all times.Substantial in make, ornamental in appearance.For balky chimneys and ventilating Churches, Schools, Halls, Factories, Steamers, Public and Private Buildings, Stables Water Closety, ete, This Ventilator is in use throughout the Dominion and has proved an unqualified sue- cess, It is made in Copper or Galvanlzed Iron, and in sizes from 24 to 43 inches.All orders by mail promptiy attended to.Testimonials on application.Patented Canada, February 27th, 1830.Office and Works\u2014 Cor.Latour St and Bushy Lane, Montreal.TELEPHONE 130.CAUTION.\u2014Rewarcofimitations, any without the Cone not genuine, HOTELS, Queen\u2019s Hotel Cor.Windsor & St.Tames Sts.The Only Fire-Proof Hotel in Canada.Elegantly Furnished, Cuisine, scr- vice and attendance unsurpassed.Special Rates to Commercial Travel ers, E.M.MATHEWS, Monager.ST.LAWRENCE HALL.135 to 139 St.James St., Montreal.HENRY HOGAN Proprietor.The Best known Hotel in the Dominion.THE ST.ELMO Cor McGill and Reaecollet Sts, The Best 25 cent Dinner in the City Best Ales Wines and Porter On Draught ov in Bottle .Polite Attention.Prompt Service, CHEQUES, NOTES, DRAFTS, DEBENTURES, Stock = CERTIFICATES, ENGRAVED AND LITHOGRAPHED AT BISHOP'S, 163 ST JAMES STREET.Employers of Labor Please Notice, THE RESCUE AND RELIEF SOCIETY,of the Central Lodging House, 786 Craig Street, Montreal, desires to inform the public gencrally, and the employers of labor in particular, that very worthy, henest, temperate men can be secured a a moment's call by addressing Rescue and Relief Society, 786 CRAIG STREET Telephone937 \u2018\u2018B\u2019\u20195.Importers and Wirs of .Billiards & Billiard Goods Do ail kinds of fepairing Secondhand Tables, $100 to $200 each, SS St.Denis Street - - MONTREAL, \u2014THE\u2014 Prince of Table Waters.For sale at the Clubs, Hotels and leading grocers.Thost who wish for a pure and pleasant table vyater would do well to giveita, trial, Endorsed by the leading physicians of Montreal.Telephone orders promptly filled.If your grocer does not keep it, send to J, A.HARTE, 1790 Notre Dame Street Odd Bureaux, Box Couches, Library Furniture, ** fain 5.R.PARSONS, 1813-1815 Notre Dame.Food for the Sick | The Dict Dispensary carcfuily prepares food fcr the sick, at reasonable prices thus facilit- aling and relteving the work of the household in the care of their sick.The poor are supplied gratis upon presentation of order from physi cian, clergyman or visiting nurse.v 1775- ©+ Ant DE TRICIANS.|} Private houses and other RICHELIEU & ONTARIO NAVIGATION CO.LE ER Se ea SN RT & LUXURY on the steam heated, electric lighted steamers between Montreal and Quebec, leaving week days at 7 p.m.Steamer Saguenay leaves Quebec for the Saguenay, Tuesday and Friday, 7.20 a.m.Hamilton Line.Steamer Magnet will leave, as usual, at 4 p.m.Friday, for Kingston, Toronto and Hamil ton.Steamer Terrebonne leaves week days at 2.3) p.n.for Boucherville, Varennes and Verchere.Sunday service.Satuiday trip does notreturn same day.HEAL BOOKING OFFICE, 128 St.James St.Opp.Post Office.II.FOSTER CHAFFEE, Tel.1731.District Passenger Agent.ttawa River Nav, Co.MARKET LINE STEAMERS.TO CARILLON and Iintermediat Ports\u2014 Steamer Princess leaves Canal Basin at Ga.1m.Wednesdays and Saturdays.STEAMER MAUDE for Chute Blondeau, Grenville, lawksbury, Papineauville, Brown's Wharf and local Ports to OTTAWA cvery Tuesday and Friday Evenings at 6.30 p.m.Freight and Passengers Carried at Lowest Rates.GENERAL OFFICES and STORES, 88 COMMON ST.CANAL BASIN.R.W.SHEPHERD, Jr., Telenhone 1029.Manage.Dominion Line ROYAL MAIL STEAMSHIPS, Liverpool Eervice via Londonderry From From Steamer Montreal Quebec Oregon.Get.6, Il pan.Oct.7, 2pm Sarnia.Oct, 13, I p.m.Oct.14, 2p,.m Labrador.Oct.20, daylight Oct.21, 9a.m Mariposu.\u2026.Det, 27,11 pm.Oct, %, 2 p.m Vanconver.Nov, 3, daylight Nov, 4, 9a.m Oregon,.Nov, 1, 1 pan.Nov.11, 2p.n Sarufw.Nov.17, Il pau.Nov.1& 2pm Bristol Service for Avonmouth Dock from Montreal.Dominion.Oct.4 Mexico.Hamilton Oct.11 Toronto.\" Memphis Oct.18 Dominion.REDUCED RATES OF PASSAGE, Montreal, or Quebec, to Liverpool or Lon donderry: first cabin, $45 to $0; return, $40 to liu, accoraing to steamer and berth; second cabin to Liverpool, Londonderry, Bel fast or Glasgow, §30; return, $35.Steerage to Liverpool, Londen, Londonderry, Queenstown, Belfast or Glasgow, $15.Outtits ore furnished =te raze passengers free The saloons are urge nd airy and amidships, Ladies\u2019 Rooms and Smoking Rooms have been plucedinthemostconvenient positions; Promenade Decks are very spacious, and every attention is paid to the comfort of passengers.NO pus-engers carried on brisiol Steamers, No cattle ca ried on 55, Vancouver and Labrador.For further information apply to any agent of the Company, or to DAVID TORRANCE & CO.General Agents, Montreal «Æ.TAYLON, IRus-ell House Block, Ottawa CUNARD LINE.FAST EXPRESS MAIL SERVICE HEW YORK TO LIVERPOOL Calling at Quecustown.Etruria.\u2026.\u2026.Sat.Oct, Campania.Oct, Umbria.Oct, lucania .Nov Etruria .Nov Campan .Nov.Umbria Sal, Nov, Lucania.ooveennan,.Sat.Dec.The steamers of this line have, tor over fifty vears, an uncqualled record for the safety and comfort of their passengers.RATES OF PASSAGE Cabin, $(0 and upwards.Second cabin, 835 #44, 345,according lo stewmerand accounnoda- tion, Steerage tickels to and from all parts of Europe at very low rales.Through Bills of Lading given for Belfast, Glasgow, Havre, Antwerp and other ports on the Continent and for Mediterranean poi cs.Yor freight and passage apply at the Come Pany\u2019s ofiice, No.4 Bowling Green, New York.VERNON H, BROWN & CO.General Agentæ THOMAS WILSON, Agent, 30 St.Francois Xavier street, Or to J.£.GILMOUR & CO., 351 St.Paul street, Montreal, ¥ HIGHEST ) AWARDS 4 at the A Worip's ; FAIR jor ft ; cc pl SPIRALLY WOUND STEEL CLOTHES LINE IMPROVED PULLEYS and PINS all beautifully Galvanized, Patented in the United States, England and Canada.Agents wanted.Write for particulars, Address\u2014 G.A.LEBARON, Sherbrooke, Que.I | SHIPPING.REFORD AGENCIES DONALDSON LINE.WEEKLY SERVICE GLASGOW, Sailing from MONTREAL | QS Tritonia.4,400 tons.\u20ac 16 SS Indrani.3,600 tons et.SS Hestin.- 4,500 tons N SS Amarynthia, .5,000 tons -Jor- 18 SS Tritonia\u2026.4,400 ons.o.oo WT BRISTOL SERVICE Sailing Regularly to Avonmouth Dock SS Warwick .3.000 tons.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.=8 Concordia 3.000 tons.\u20ac3 Alcides.13,500 tons.\u2014\u2014 AGENTS\u2014~ a Glasgow.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.Donaldson Bros.Bristol sense nan c ses Donaldson Bros.THOMSON : LINE.LONDON SERVICE.Sailing from Montreal on or about SS Dracona.2 SS Gerona,.SS Fremoua,.SS Hurona.Sslona.EAST COAST SERVICE.Steamers will be despatched for Aberdeen, Leith, Dundee and Newcastle-on-Tyne : at intervals.SS Dracona.For Leith.Oct.21 8S Frewona.For Leith.Nov.9 Agents\u2014CAIRNS, YouNG & NoBLE, Newcastle- on-Tyne; A.Low, SON & CARTER, 21 Lead- enhall street, London, kK.C.; W.THOAL SON & SONS, Dundez, Scotland All the vessels of the above lines are Al, highest class at Lloyds, and have been built expressly for this trade, and possess the most improved facilities for carrying Grain, Buiter, Cheese, Eggs and Cattle.THROUGH BILLS OF LADING Granted by any of the above Lines to any point in Canada or Western States.And by any of the Canadian or Western Railways to any point in Great Britain, Ireland or Europe at Lowest Through Rates.Spccial attention given totho handling of all perishable and otlier cargo.For further particulars apply to ROBERT REFORD & CO., 23 & 23 St.Sacrament Street, MONTREAL.Canada Shinping Co.Beaver Line 3 Steamers PROPOSED AUTEMN SAILINGS.SEASON 1894.Steamer, From J From Liverpool.Montreal.Sat.sept.22.Lake Superior.Wed.Oct.Jp « Sept, 20.Lake Winnipeg.** Oct.17 oo Oct.6.Lake Huron.Oct.24 oo Qet.13.Luke Ontario.* Oct.3] w Oct.27.Lake Superior.\u201c Nov.lj Nov.3.Lake Winnipeg.* Nov.24 \u2018The Saloon accommodation is filted throughout with all the most modern improvements for the comfort of passengers.There are bath and smoke rooms: also ladies\u2019 saloon.The staterooms are very large, all outside, and have the best of ventilation.Excellent accommodation for second cabin and steerage passengers.Stegrage passengers are now supplied with bedding an thenceessary eating and drinking utensils for use on the vovage free of charge.Specially Reduced Rates of Passag Moatreal to Liverpcol, SALOON _Per 8.8, Lake Winnipeg\u2014Single ticket $40 and $45; round trip $84, and $88 according to location of berths.Per 8.8, Lake Huron\u2014single ticket, S#, round trip 8>3 according to location of Lerths.Per 8.8.Lake Superior and Lake Oniario $15 and 550; $85 and $99 according to location of berths, SECOND CABIN\u2014To or from Liver; oo, Glasgow and Belfast, $25; toor from London, $28: round trip tickets double these fares.STERRAGE\u2014Montreal to Liverpool, London Fondouderry, Beifast, Quucustown & Glaso gow.$13.From Liverpool, London, London- terry, Belfast, Queenstown & Glasgow t- Quebec B13.Steamers sail at daybroak, passengers embarking the evening previous after 8 o'clock.Through tickets can he obtained by the Beaver Line to and from all points in Canada United Stutes and Great Britain and Irelund.Through Bills of Lading are granted for freight vw and from all points by most direct \"For ircight and oth or freight and other particulars apply: I Belfast, to A.A.Warr, 8 Casto?Trouse Square; in Queenstown, to N.Gh SEYMOUR & Co.; in Liverpool to R.W., Ion ERTS, 21 Water Strect; in Quebce, to H, H.Si wuts, 125 Poter Bureet; or K.A, ADAMS its Suuto Zt.Boston, Mass H E.MURRAY, Gencral Manager, .Board of Trade Duiliing, Montreal.New York to Southampton From Pier 14, North River, New York, {I'oot of Fulton Street.) Parvis.Wed.Oct.17, 11.00 ç Berlin.Wed.Oct.24, 110g a New York.Wed.Oct.31, 11.00 a.m Paris.Wed.Nov.7, 11.00 an Berlin.Wed.Nov.14, 11.00 : New York Wed, Nov.21, 11.00 am aris.Wel.Nov.28, 11.00 a.m Shortest and most convenient route don.No tran-fer by tender.No tit talon Close connection at Southampton for Bavre and Paris by special fast twin-screw Channel steamers.Rates of passage, to Southampton, or Havre, $10 and upward, according 't er.Intermediate passage, $33 to S$, 1 Round Trip Tickets at Iteduced Rates, © Pecial Slecrage ue very Low ltntes, ror freight or passage apply to Internationa Navigation Co., No.\u20ac Bowling Green, Ven York, - \u201cveu # 5 DEXRY, 143 St, James street 129'St.James St,, ] J.Y.GILNGUR & Go.Moutreal.354 St.Paul Streot, Montreal, Quebec Steamship Co, ST, LAWRENCE LINE, The 88, MIRAMICAT ie i .Montreal on ig intended to leave Monday, 15th Oct; at 4 p.m, and afterwards, on every alt > for FATIIER POINT, EASE BA or POINT ST.PETER, PERCE, SUMMER- SIDE, CHARLOTTETOWN and PICTOU.\u2018 For Freight, Passage and Stater 0 London 0 steam Monday, ooms, apply J.G.BROCK, Agent, 221 Commissioners St, Montreal, Or to H.FOSTER CHATFEE, 128 St.James St., opp.Post Office, Steamship Tiber Will receive Cargo on Saturday, 13th inst, for Gharlottetewn and St, John's, HENRY DOBELL & co, Agents, RAMSAY'S STAINS \u2014 SHIPPING ALLAN LINE Royal Mail Steamships Liverpool, Londonderry, Montreal .Quebec Roval Mail Service.sai From ; From rr Liverpool.Steamships.Montreal, Q on Lans ne \u201cHibernian.20 Qct, cbr, 11 Oct.13 Oct.25 Oct.1 Nov.Laurentian .*Numidian.Parisian.Mongolian, And weekly thereaftor to and fr : and Quebec.om Montre, The Faloons and Staterooms of these ste, are in the central part, where least mot, mers felts Electricity is used for lighting the on It throughout, thé lights beingat the compet?OT the passongers at any hour of (he mani Music Rooms and Smoking Room on tho at, menade dock.The saloons and staterggy 2 heated by steam.tohed f 13 Are Steamers are despatched from M daylight on Saturday and from Queph apr Sunday, th a* à .us Steamers wi a do not sto Rimouski or Londonderry.pat Queber, The Steamship Hibernian does not ca passengers on the East bound trip.ary The Steamship Laurentian has excellent commodation for all classes.ac RATES OF PASSAGE, \u2014Cabin, 84; wards.Sccond Cabin, $30; return $33, STEERAGE To or from Liverpool, Glasgow Belfast, London or Londonderry S15.00.Every requisite for the Voyage .8 furnished without extra chars After this dato the Mail Service will be = ; tinued for the Winter 1894-1803, from Portia and Hulifax, Steamers sail from Portia every alternate Thursday, at 1 p.m, and fr 4 Halifax on Saturday about the same hour, on and up.London, Quebec and Montreal Serzi* From \u201cFron Loudon, Steamship.Montreal to Là ; dati on or aly, 29 Sept.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026.Rosarian de 19 Oct.10000 Bruzihan 1% ct A Oct.Monte Videan.\u2026 New 27 Oct Austrian.1 Re 3 Out.Rosarian,.on Now No passengers carried by this Service Glasgow, Quebec and Montraal g,,.vice.From PONT Glasgow.Steamships.Montreal va Or about 22 Sept.Pomeranian.LOS 29 Sept.Buenos Ayrean.os 5 Oct.Nestorian.yj 0 10k.Sarmatian.81 Ce 2 Oct Assyrian.ce TN 27 Oct Pomerania 4 Ney B Nov.Buenos Ayrean.\u2026.2 Nov Rates of passage from Glasgow to Montreat \u2014Cabin, $45 and $30; Second Cabin, $25: Sec.age, $15, No passengers carried on the Fast bound voyage.=ecoud Cabin and *tcerage are booked by the Mail Service to Liverpool and are supplied with rail tickets to Glasgow With out extra charge, Glasgow, Londonderry and Now Work Services.(Late State Line of Steamers.) From new Pier, foot of W.21st St, New York, From From, Glasgow.Stcamships.New York 25 sept.State of Nebraska.12 Oct, 3 pm 5 Oct.*Norwegian.19 Oct, 12 Oct State of California.26 Oct.2pm 19 Oct.\"Grecian.2 Nov, And weekly thercafter Steamers with a* will not carry passen from New York.P sort The Stoumaships State of California and Stat of Nebraskaare lighted throughout by gles.tricity, and Lave excellent accominodationy for all classes of passengers, tates\u2014First cubin, $10 to $60; second cabin, £25 return £53; -tecrago Lo nr from Glasgow, Belfast Derry ov Liverpool, $13.Ouitit for steerage passengers fnrnished free Glasgow, Liverpool, Bt.Johns.Halifax and Philadelphia Royal Mail Service.oi Em ses Stcamship.% 3 £23 ê \u2018Z | 47 [58%° 2 .toc a 7 Siberian.6Oet.19 Oct, 17 Oct, Carthagin .M Oct.23 Oct.3t Oct *Ccrean.\u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026.3Nov.: 6 Nov.j 15 Nov, ! J | ou 5 F3 Eteam-hip.#3z0 cz ! FE *Corean.J | 15 Oct.20 Oct.RIDETIAN LL Lea 20 Oct.3 Nov Carthaginian .13 Nov.13 Nov *Corcan.\u2026.000000 27 Nov.2 Dec.Passengers carried from Liverpool to st Joln's and Halifax, and from St, John's ta.Halifax and HMalitax to Philadelphia.From Philadelphia to st, John's and St.John's to Glasgow, \u2018The Corcan docs not carry passengers from Philwdelphin to St.John's.; Steanicrs «ail from Halifax to Philadelphia two doys after leaving St.John's, Glasgow, Londonderry, Galway ani Boston Service._ From From Boston Glasgow to Glasgow to Boston.Steamships.on or about 17 Oct.Prassian.3 Nov.\u201c7 Oct.Scandinaviar Nov, And regularly thereafter.These steamers do not carry passengers) Yoyage to Europe, For freight, passage or other information ap Ply to any authorised agent of the line or to H, & A.ALLAN, 923tute Stroet, Boston, 25 Comnon street, Montreal AUSTIN, BALDWIN & CO., 53 Broadway, New Yort HAMBURG- AMERICAN PACKET CU (HANSA LINE) Tiic only direct line between Hamburg, Ant Werp and Canada, affording regulur sailings, SUMMER SERVICE.Hamburg and Antwerp to Quebec and Mont veal From From From Steamer |Mamburg.Antwerp.Montreal am Stub\u2019enhnk.| Sept, 1 Sept.4 Sopt.2 Steinhoeft\u2026]| Sept.15 Sopt 18 oct.9 Baumwall.| Sept.D Oct.2 .oovs Wandrahm | Oct.13 Oct.16 Nov.© Stub'enhuk.| Oct.27 .Nov.2 \u2014 And regularly thereafier.repaid tickets are issued for passage fro Scandinavia, Finland, Germany, Austria, Belgium, Holland, Switzerland, Italy and France.Yia Hamburg or Antwerp, and from London England, via Antwerp, at lowest rates of pas ge.Importers of German and Belgium gooûs will find it to their advantage by having thei goods come hy Hansa Line via Hamburg oF ntwerp, Through bills of lading issued in connection with the Canadian Railways ta principal points in Canada and through ral given to the principal points in Germany, Bee ginm and BaltieSea ports.ore ¥or further particulars apply to tho under mentioned; Respecting Passage: D, CONNELLY, Gen.Passenger Ag._, 14 Place d'Armes Square, Montres Regarding Freight and other particulars: JAMES THOM, Froight and Shipping Meo 13 St.John Street.CHEAP TICKETS From Great Britain and Ireland $12 from LONDON, Eng., And from other Stations at equally 10 rated Appiy to D.CONNELLY, Gen.Passenger Agebb 4 Place a Avie Stare, Montreal eed DRAIN PIPES, Portland, Roman and Canada Ce ments, Fire Bricks, Clay, Hie ELEXXNDER BREMNER BHEURY H.À.MILLER, HOUSE, SIGN AND WINDOW SHADB PAINTER, PAPER HANGER AND DECORATOR, GILDING, GRAINING, GLAZING, WHITEWASHING, ETC, ET sGAN C4 cs Datla «me Ant led cn \u2014\u2014\u2014 CHILDREN CORNER.ee The Trotting Dog, The accompaning illustration is from en excellent photograph of the trotting dog Major and his running mate Bob, owned by Master Tommy Turner of Brantford, Ont., who also appears in the pictûre.Major, who is considered one of the best trotting dogs in the coun: y, Was bought for 50 cents, but his owner has just refused $200 for him.Ho has been in about 40 races, matched against ponies, roadsters, ranning dogs and foot runners, and has taken first money in all but two of them, getting gecoud place in those.Major's principal race was at the Six Nations Indians\u2019 fall fair, where ho left six of the fastest Indian foot runners from 200 to 300 yards behind in a half mile, doing the dis- tanco in 1:34.He is a squaru trotter and i was never known to break.His owner is willing to match his team against any | trotting dog with a running mate in tho | country.Bob is a yearling by Major.\u2014 Buffalo Express.How Australian Boys Catch Crabs.| Travelers who have spent any time among the natives of Australia vow that the boys of that country earn money in the most curious way ever heard of.In come parts of the country fishing is quite an industry.Among other things | caught are crabs and crayfish.But instead of catching them in nets, | a3 we do, boys are employed, and this ; is the method: A Loy wades out where | the crabs aro thick.Thrusting his foot out, he gives prominence to his big toe, witch, wagging about in an enticing | manner, he uses as bait.| In a short time he gets a bite, and - quickly drawing up his leg he breaks ; off the crab\u2019s feelers and throws them | into a basket which is sling over his shoulder.Ï Every now and then a deep sea visitor | strays into the crab settlement, and sce- | ing the terapting bait lays hold of it.Then there issues from the owner of | that bait an unearthly yell, and all the | boys come running out to stare, entirely | regardless of the crabs hanging to tho i several parts of their anatomy and leaving tho poor boy with a \u2018\u2018bite\u2019\u2019 to bat- tlo with the unwelcome catch as best ho can.\u2014Boston Globe.i A SOAP BUBBLE PARTY, Happiness Galore, Although Many Pipes Were Broken in Pursuit.\u2018Mamma! oh, Mamma! See what Phillip Jay brought, see it is a piece of cardboard with a real pipe tied to it\u2014what pretty blue ribbon.Read it.Mamma, quicle!\u201d As soon as mamma could explain to the breathless little girl thas it was an invitation to play soap-bubbles with her little friend Lenore Jay, thai afternoon, she danced off to show her treasure and tell her next door neighbor about it.She found he had au invitation, too.Both children could scarcely wait tor the time to pass until it was at the hour for meeting at Lenore\u2019s.Mrs.Jay had provided plenty of pipes, and a bowl of soapsuds on the hardwood floor of the dining room, and there they merrily and safely amused themselves sud Lona, the baby, all the long, bright alter- noon.À little before 5 o'clock, Mamma, Jay and Phillip came in with cookies and lemonade.Later, as the little guests wandered homeward looking for flowers and ripe berries in the hedges and gaihering the sweet wild roses, they agreed that it was the nicest party they were ever as, for ! as they said, \u2018\u2018rospsuds doesn\u2019t hurt calico and gingham.It didn\u2019t matter if the pipes did break, and it was so much fun seeing who conld make the bigzest bubble,\u201d How much happiness there can be ab a soap- bubble party is vividly depicted in the ac- i companying illustration.\u2014American Agriculturist.Two Intercsting Babies, This seems to bo the year of interesting babies, There is that one, as you know, the little Psince Tdward, Lorn to the Duke and Duchess of York, making the fourth in the direct line of succession to the throne, the first and only baby in English history who was ever born while three of his predecessors were still living.And now theres another baby almost : as interesting, the little daughter of Lient, and Mrs.Peary, born way up in Green- | land, further north than any white child ever dreamed of being born before.The relief party which went out to And Lieut.Peary found him safe and sound, and the baby quite a year old.\u2018The lit:le one comes back with his mother, while Lieut.Peary stays another year to complete his work, Lieut.Peary, by the way, has not been ; much more fortunate than the rest of the Mamma\u2019s Story.\u201cNow, mamma, tell me a story, please.\" \u201cWell, what shall the story he?The \u2018Three Little Bears?\u2019\u2019\u2019 \u201cNo, mamma, dear.Please tell the story I love to hear \"Bout when you was little, like me.\u201d \u201cVery well.When I was less than four\u201d\u2019\u2014\u2014 # No, mamma; half pas\u2019 three.\u201d \u201cOh, yes! I went when the moon was Dright\"\u2014\u2014 \u201cYour papa tooked you, one starry night \u201cYou are right.He carried me, \u201cAnd he said\u2019'\u2014 up.\u201d \u201cIIe hugged me up oll tight, And he said\u2019\u2019\u2014 \u201cYour littlo dog ran before, And he carried you straight to gran\u2019ma\u2019s door And said, \u2018Can she stay ull night?\u2019 » \u201c\u2018Oh, yes! And &0 he left me there\u2019\u201d\u2019\u2014 \u201cAnd so you didn\u2019t go heck, And nex\u2019 day when you saw your movver You found the beau'flest little brovver, And he i3 my Uncle Jack!\u201d \u2014Jiory L.Paine in Youth's Companion.\u201cNo; first he hugged you \u2014 An Old Catch.Thoro is an old catch, so old that it is doultful if the boys and girls of today have heard it, and it is better than guessing the height of a man\u2019ssilk hat, which often causes so much amusement at evening parties, It is thus: A man went to a blacksmith and asked him to shoe a horse.He agreed to do so if he was paid 1 cent for the first nail, 2 for \u201ctho sccond, 4 for the third, and so on, doubling the amount each time.How much did the man havo to pay?There are 32 nails, so take a pencil and figure it out, If you haven't heard the prob- lum, the answer will surprise you.\u201cit\u201d Makes Fun, A game that is very absurd, but treates fun, is called \u2018\u2018It,\u201d\u2019 and all must be in the secret but one, who leaves the recom.Upon his return he questions each player to discover what has been agreed upon for his mystification.He is told that it is a person, and many are tho contradictions and great is his dilemma until he finds that \u2018\u201cmy right Land neighbor\u201d is the object selected.Each person questioned having a different \u201c\u2018right hand neighbor,\u201d\u2019 the confusion is very amusing to all but the bewildered questioner.\u2014 Philadelphia Times.Troubled.If it wore not for fairies, this world would be drear.(rm sure they are true\u2014heigh-ho!) The grass would not tangle, The bluebells would jangle, And things would be stupid and queer, you OW, And everything dull if the fairies should go.(I'm sure they are true\u2014heigh-ho!) fend I love to believe in the t * mice > godmothers\u2019 mice And Hop-o\u2019-My-Thumb, heigh- And it\u2019s cruel in Willy elgh-hol I rots call me a Sy f Acrs Would only be nice, 1 ot er und make fun, all my froubles wml Rd believe in the fairi i es forever, heigh-hot ~M.M.D.in $1.Nichotas, a Dcafness.c An essay describing a really genuine ure for deafness, singing in ears, etc, no Matter how severe or long-standing, will sit post free.Artificial ear-drums ang hag ar appliances entirely superseded, be ress, Thomas Kempe, Victoria Cham.rs, 19 Southampton Buildings, Hol.orn, London, fo?\u2014 Build Up.Sten is run down, a per- an casy prey to Consump- crotula, Nany valuable lives by using Scott's Emulsion as When the gy Bu becomes .ten or « 4re saveq Arctic explorers this year, Mr.Wellman, you xemember, lost all his boats and equipments before he came home.Dr.Cook lost his ship, the Miranda.and ail tbe trophies his party had taken.Other explorers have lost their lives, for the Arctic regions this winter have been harder to explore than ever.The floating ice has been tremendous, filling even the seas that are sometimes opeu.Lient.Peary says that the storms and the cold have been the worst known for years.It is doubtful whether any white man ever encountered any to equal them.Even the dogs were frozen under the snow during the storm when the Lieutenant and his men were making an explora tion.Some of the dogs were frozen to death, and others wera frozen so fast to the ice that the men had to chop them loose.The wind blew at the rate of 45 miles an hour, and the thermometer fell to 60 degrees below zero.This was when the party had encamped an ice cap 5,- 000 feet above the sea.Still there are people who love an Arctic expedition better than anything else in the world.\u2014Lilli¢ Hamilton French in New York World, They Comforted Each Other, Johnny and Daisy go to school together, and are very fond of each other.One day in school the teacher asked Johnny to define \u2018\u2018signet.\u201d \u201cSignet ig a young seal,\u201d Johnny.\u201cSignet means a small seal,\u201d quickly said the boy below Johnny, and Johnny had to go down the class.Everybody laughed except Daisy, who gave Johnny a look of sympathy, Soon afterward the teacher asked Daisy what is meant by \u201cstem\u201d when you use it in the sentence \u2018\u2018to stem the current.\u201d \u201cIt means,\u201d said Daisy, \u2018when mamma takes the stems off the currents to make plum pudding.\u201d Then the whole school, except Johnny, laughed at Daisy.After school Johnny put his arm around Daisy\u2019s waist and said: If it doesn\u2019t mean that, Daisy, it ought \u201d answered to.And Daisy replied: \u201cI am sure, Johnny, a small seal must be a young one,\u201d Aud so they were both comforted.Children\u2019s Sayings.It was a hot day and the ice cart on its rounds attracted the usual crowd of thirsty youngsters clamoring for \u2018the pieces.\u201d Ray\u2019s mamma, who had dressed him in a clean white suit, was shocked when he made his appearance, wet and dripping.\u201cOh! You naughty, bad boy; just look at that nice, clean suit, all dirty so soon! I believe I shall have to give you a good whipping.\u201d \u2018Taint dirt,\u201d bawled Ray; \u2018it\u2019s jess only ice juice, and I'll dry up pretty soon if you won't whip me,\u201d y What the Teacher Wunted.\u2018Papa, \u201d raid little Tom one day when he came home from school, \u201cteacker says you must have me \u2019sassinated.\u201d \u2018Assassinated?\u2019 \u201cYes, sir.She says every child must be \u2019sassinated before he comes bagk to school, because smallpox is in town,\u201d \u201cOh, vaccinated!\u201d \u2018\u201cYos, sir; that's it.\u201d Beyond Comparison Are the good qualities possessed hy Hood's Sarsaparilla.Above all it purifies the blood, strengthening the nerves; it regulates the digestive organs, invigorates the kidneys and liver, tones and builds up the entire system, cures Scrofula, Dyspepsia, Catarrh und Rheumatism, Get Hood's and only Hood's, Hool\u2019s Pills cure all iousness, jaundice, headache, 25c, liver ills, bil- indigestion, sick Breakfast served at Foster's new dining room from G to 9.30 a.m.Best cooking in MONTREAL DAILY HERALDS SATURDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1894.Weigh and Compare Know and get the best.Cottolene, the new vegetable shortening, has won a wide and wonderful popularity.t its introduction it was submitted to expert chemists, prominent physicians and famous cooks.All of these pronounced a natural, healthful and acceptable food-product, better than lard for every cooking purpose.The success of Cottolene is now a matter of history.Will you share in the better food and better health for which it stands, by using it in your home?Cottolene is sold in 3 and § pound pails by all grocers.Made only by À Tho N.K.Fairbank Company, Wellington and Ann Sts, MONTREAL.CALL UP TELEPHONE 4355 CR CALL AT 41-Beaver Hall Hill-4 The Best Laundry in the City.MCGAFFREY & LODGE, Proprietors.\u2018Of all pity-deserving sufferers the rheumatic is the most so.This terrible disease steals upon its victim with the subtlety of a robber, not only rendering him helpless, but inflicling the most Insufferable agony, site through a lifetime.The world over is strewn with distorted, crippled wrecks from {his malady, and why?Becauso people believe that it must be drugged away, while drugs very seldom cure or give even temporary relief.In tho twenty-two years our invention has been upon the market we have cured more than that many thousand sufferers from Rheumatism, and therefore well know that ELECTRICITY is THE remedy, and if sufferers knew what this marvellous agent will do there wWou:d be no Rheumatics where 5 Dr.SANDEN ELECTRIC BELT could be had.This beit isa complete medical battery, giving soothing, gentlo currents which begin to allay pain and swelling from the first hour used, and severe cases are often cured in a few days.It costs but a trifle, and neglect to investigate It I3 throwing health and happiness away.\u2018 Read our testimonials, we have thousands likethis.DE.A, T.BANDEN, Dear 8ir.-I bave neglected writing vou, thinking that testimoninld were Useless, as ju seem to hive As ma ny as you can use; but the Belt hes been of so much value to me, that I believe, In justice to the persons who suffer as I did, I should relate my experience with it.I snfered for Tears with rheumatism in the chest and stomach, I could hardly stand the terrible pains, ard took all sert- of remedies, but to no a vail, When I got your Delt, it wag as o last recort.It hasa power, and I have found it oat, I would not take $1,X0 fcr the Belt ifIconld not got another.\"Lhe effect was almost immediate, This was four months ago, and now ! am entirelyonro.l, I recom mend your Belt to all of my friends who are troubled gs I have baan, Yours very truly, AP.SWEETING, 5 ainstbornugh Street, Boston, Ma:s Dr.SANDEN'S ELECTRIC BELTS Cures not once Rheumatism wm liumbugo, Sciatica, D Kidney Complaints, Lame Back, &c, Elece POUF tric SUSPENSORY for CE menfreo withall Belts.To MEN SUFFERING any private weai= peas wo WARRANT the BESTRESUL TS, Large Illustrated Book of great value to alt afflicted persont .sent free, scaled by mail, upon application to ths inventor and manufacturer.DR.A.T.SANDEN, No.826 Broadway, NEW YORK CITY, (77> Our goods are forwarded to any Postoffice in Canad FREE OF ALL CUSTOMS, DUTIES or INSPECTION J 6-Retail Stores-6 FINEST LARGE & WHITE EGGS .15¢c.PER DOZEN \u2014AT THE 6 RETAIL STORES oF THE\u2014 LAING Foie Oo, JAS.W.PYKE (Successor t1 the late Geo.Reaves.) \u2014MERCHANT IN\u2014 IRON AND STEEL, 35 ST, FRANCOIS XAVIER ST, MONTREAL.Wrought Iron Steam and Gas Pipes, Raiïlav Tnhass etton Warta Tn T1 2 EVV BY BVDV VDD 383936723030 ù .Who Value a Good Complexion § J LADIES me Should Use È a @ = a 3 (Water 21 Beauty) SY.80 a Large Bottle, - - Of AY Pru ois 995990 VO TLVIVIIVLHVIAIV BY VBLAIVD BY DAG An om For $1.00 a Month We will furnish your office with a IIandsome Oak Cabinet, with Mirror, Comb, Hair and Nail Brushes, Whisk Broom, Soap, and Six Clean Towels Weekly.The Montreal Toilet Supply Ga, $ rs ONLY 25 CENTS A WEEK.TX ä W.A.DYER & CO, b PHARMACEUTICAL CHEMISTS.2208 ST.CATHERINE STREET, COR.UNIVERSITY ST.Manufacturers of the following World-known Preparations: DYER'S Improved Food for Infants.NA UN DYŒER'S Digestive Malt Extract.DYER'S Jelly of Cucumber and Roses.87 US DYER'S Arnicated Tooth Paste.* Antiscptice proparations as supplicd to all Hospitals in the Dominion, JUST RECEIVED Novelties in Toilet Articles and DPerftmess Mycr's Grease Eaint for theatrical use.W.A.DYER & CO., - 2208 5st.Catherine St.\u201cTruth is Mighty and Salford Patent Radiators FOR HoT WATER AND STEAM LEADTHE WORLD NO Bolts .à Packing ., Red Lead .Leaks.+ Screwed Connec-; tions Tested to 80 lbs.Guaranteed Carefully Clean ¢ ed.We are the Largest Manufacturers of Radiators in Canada and Sole Makers of \u201cSAFFORD RADIATORS.\u201d _SOME MONTRFAL REFERENCES ARE: Sun Life Assurance Co., McGil University, Monument National, La Banque du Peuple, Little Sisters of tho Poor, Must Prevail.\u201d Prskine Church (new), Eglise de la Nativite, German Lutheran Church, and thousands of others.THE TORONTO RADIATOR MFG.CO., LTD.BRANCH WAREHQUSESES: MONTREAT, ST.JOHN, N.B., WINNIPEG, Man, QUEBEC, HAMILTON, VICTORIA, B.0,, H.McLAREN & CO., - AGENTS, 706 CRAIG STREET, MONTREAL.Specialty of Stoves, Ploughs, Tea Kettles and Camp Ovens.LEVIS, P.Q.=m l'omier cial Street, ay pn pl WATCHES JEWELLERY, > We are still offering Large Discounts, Call and examine our stock before buying elsewhere.DIAMONDS, STERLING SILVER WATCHES, ELECTRO PLATE CLOCKS, NOVELTIES, JEWELLERY, LAMPS, Ete FINE WATCI REPAIRING and DIAMOND MOUNTING a Speclalty.R.A.Dickson & Go,, 2 Corner Noire Dame and St.Peter Streets, Ré \\Y nf 4 ¥ QUEENS % % THEATRE The Ladies and Gentlemen of the Dramatic Profession use and endorse the superiority of the Sock & Buskin Soap It is specially adapted for removing \u2018make-up\u2019 grease or stains from the skin, For Bath and Toilet purposes it is highly commended.Druggists keep it.THE HEARLE HANPG.C0, - Montreal > 3 = a The New Sanitary and Cleansing S0ap Powder.\u2018Wo only ask you to try it once in Washing Curtains, Blanket and Colored or White Clothes.Use it for washing Dishes and Wood Work.Use it in the Bath and for the Toilet.Ask your grocer for it, or send direct to us and we will give you a free sample.The Brook's Manufacturing Co, 67 ST.SULPICE STREET.TELEPHONE 2750.\u2014THE\u2014 BELI TELEPHONE CO, OANADA, Ltd, MONTREAL, Manufacturers, and has for sale every description of Telepliones and other Electrical Apparatus.Line Material and Supplies.Will furnish ten ders for supplying Warehouses, Public Buildings, Hotels and Dwelllngs with Private and Local Telephone Systoins: Burgiar Alarme Tfotel, Flevator andother Autunciators, Hotel Toom and Fire Calls, Electric Bells, Push Buttons, ele., ete, 1.) Collis Browne's CHLORODYNE.Vice-Chancellor Sir W.Page Wood stated publicly in Court that Dr.J.CoLLIS BROWNE was undonbtedly the Inventor of Chlorodyne, and the whole story of the defendant, Freeman, was literally untrue, and he regrettod to sa that it had beon sworn to.\u2014Times, July 10, 1864, DR.J.COLLIS BROWNE'S Chlorodyne is the best, and most certain romedy ln Coughs, hs \u2018olds, Asthma, Consumption, Neuralgis Will also furnish tenders to Cities, Towns Ta tn on &e.P raga, and Villages for Fire Alarm and Police Patrol i System.DR.J.COLLIS BROWNE'S OCalorodyne\u2014 \u2018£æ Catalogues will be furnished on applica- Tho Right Ion.Earl Russeil communi- tion.cated to Lhe College of Physicians and J T.Davenport that he had received information to the effcet that the only remedy of any service in Cholera was Chlorodyne, \u2014See Lancet, December 31, 1861.\u2019 DR.J.COLLIS BROWNE'S Chlorodyne is a certain cure for Cholera, Dysentery, Diarr- heea, Colic, &c.LF Caution \u2014 None genuine without the werds \u201cDr.J.Collis Browne's Cholorodyne in the stamp.Overwhelming medical testimony accompanies each bottle.Sole manufacturer, J.T.DAVENPORT, 33 Great Russel st London, Eng.Sold at 1s.1d; 2s, 9dl4s., 6d.11s.SALES DEPARTMENT.MONTREAL-Bell Telephone Building 8687 Aqueduct St.TORONTO \u2014 Bell Telephone Building, 39 Temperance St.HAMILTON Bell Telephone Building, Hughson 8t.OTTAWA \u2014 Bell Telephone Building, Queen St.QUEBEC-Bell Telophoue Building, St.John and Palais Sts.WINNIPEG Forrest Block, Main St.White Enamelfed Bedroom Furniture AW Te PETE Se, AND X + \u201cQ, 55 Ag ATE PUNY VY ano Bain STAN®® \"DIES oF EVERY DESCRIRTION Tm mia Qe RA TET OR DATAAND 1040 404K Fatpn Dama \u2014 a Madison Square and Fifth Avenue, NEW YORK, Caters particularly to Canadians, Cool, convenient and comfortable.Its location at boautif\" Madison Square and Fifth Avenue puts its guests within five minutes\u2019 walk of the shopping and amusement centres.Conducted on the European plan, it ¢ffces every modern luxury at ex tremely reasonable med \u2026.GEO.W.SWETT, Manacer, -\u201c Late of TILE WINDSOR, Montreal, SH In getting ready to push things this Fall, don\u2019t neglect to keep your business before that most smiling, fertile and thickly populated portion of Canada \u2014Western Ontario\u2014through the columns of the LONDON ADVERTISER.Early Morning, Evening, and Weekly Editions.They cover a lot of ground and a lot of people.se HARDNAREMENCS (sHELF à HEAVY) MONTREAL, 54TH © \u201ca LS G na DYNANO URLS.End It to thelr advantage to use our CYLINDER, EXGINS TORS will save money by sending to us for 8 1 We also manufacture all kinds of BURNING LES.Vo à porters of MBL fe, 8 : ï « We are Lha largest im given to all orders, Coram a jo Thode tho Léinler.Prompt.attention THE SAMUEL ROGERS COMPANY OFFICE, 93 MoGILL ST.Telophones { LT63, No-1904 a Try + HOLDEN'S + HERMES DYNAMO OIL.CARI OCK PACKING, \u2014 LU 16) a TT News of disasters on the road, owing to bad business, begins to come in.Eu- gone Canfield and Georze Richards closed season and disbanded their \u2018Circus Clown\u201d Company at York, Pa.Sept.29.Maud Granger's Company was disbanded, without full salaries, on the same date, at Kansas City.The season of \u2018In the name of the Czar\u201d came to an end at Baltimore the same day.The Arch Street Theatre in Philadelphia, where H.\u2018B.Mahn was trying to run a stock company at cheap prices, was closed last Thursday night, owing to a strike of the stage hands.Harry Lacy closes his season in Cincinnati this week.Wilkinson's players were stranded at Pine Bluff, Ark.and the Harry Shannon Company at East Stroudsburg, Pa., and the Kentucky Rosebud Company, at Worcester, Mass., last week.\u201d * ® There is an old and oftimes true saying around theatrical folks\u2014**A man is never appreciated in his own town.\u201d As a rule this may be true, yet there is another old saying something like this: \u201cIt is a poor rule which does not apply both ways.\u2019 I cannot say anything more applicable in the case of our townsman, \u2018AP\u2019 Hart, who has made a tremendous hit as Wang.\u201d While he has had to stand or fall by comparison with such artists as Hopper and Stevens, Iam glad to see that the critics in Montreal have weighed him and found him not wanting, wool and a yard wide,\u201d but tall Mr.\u201c AL\u201d HART.Hart has certainly a bright future to look into, he is still young and above all possesses those talents so seldom found in one man, musical and dramatic, which go to make the real artist.It is only about 27 years ago when \u2018\u2018AI\u2019\u2019 first said \u2018\u2019Mamma,\u2019\u2019 and his success in his profession would do credit to many who have struggled more years for the favor of the fickle public.When he left Montreal hè became a member of the \u201cClipper Quartette\u2019 and joined Thatcher, Primrose and West's Minstrels, and assisted in making that troop famous.Mr.D.W.Truss was then manager for the minstrel firm and when he was looking about for a man to play \u201cWang\u201d he only paid a tribute to deserving talent when he decided upon '\"A1» Hart, After playing three seasons with Thatcher, Primrose and West Mr.Hart joined the forces of Messrs, Rich and Harris and was sent with James Powers in tA Straight Tip.\u2019 He remained with this company two seasons amd was then engaged to support the late Kate Casleton in \u201cThe Dazzler.\u201d His great success in this company placed his name among the first comedians of the American stage, His success as \"Wang?is beyond ali question, and I, with all his friends, wish him continued good luck and prosperity.- Tr ® A New York friend writes me as lows: Dear Pry,~Since 1 last wrote you E, H.Sothern has been seen in Jerome K.Jerome's play, A Way to Win ar Woman,\u201d the new St.James Hall has been opened and Chauncey Olcott has made a success in a new drama called \u2018The Irish Artist.\u201d Jerome's play, which was done at the Lyceum, shows the au- ithor\u2019s skill, but it is an jmprobably story.It however Turnishes young Sothern with a very strong part, which a good actor could have raised into fol- a great success.As no one has ever accused the gentlemanly son of his distinguished father of any such thing, it may be interred that Mr.Jerome\u2019s play did not make the hit it might.But all the same, \u201cdir.Jerome will have to do better it he wishes to maintain his re- pbutation on this side of the Atlantic.\u2014 Mhat avas once the San Francisco Min- streP\u2019s Hall, but which since then has had a half-dozen difterent names, was opened on Saturday night by Alexander | Comstock with an old-fashioned burnt cork performance.1t was indeed very old-fashicned, scme of the folly jokes go- inz back to the days of George Christy, Dan Bryant and Nelse Seymour.lt was molded after the style of the San Francisca Minstrels, but unfortunately lacked the talent of ULirch, Backus and Wam- bold, and the revival was in no way =a sucess, Negro minstrd:y is played out ary way.The old negro has gone to the place \u2018where the old niggers 20,\u201d and tuo many ct the generation that knew them have joined the \u201cgreat majority.\u201d The young people of to-day neither Know nor care tor darky songs any more than they do for Shakespeare, and St.James Hall will probably be known by another name pretty soon, if the owner does not pull down the cosy little theatre, which, has never been \u2018\u2019a winner.\u201d \u2014\u2018\u2018lhe Irish Artist,\u201d in which Chauncey Olcott made a singing success, is a really pretty Irish Comedy, one of the best 1 have ever seen of its ilk.It has no red coats, no process servers, no viol- fice, and for once and only once, have I seen an Irish play, the plot in which mizht possilly \"have taken place.It is the work ot Augustus Pitou and George H.Jessup, and it 1 have a fault to nud with it, 1 would say that the dialogue was neither as witty nor as bright as we are made to suppose Irish dialogue ought to he,\u20141 have almost forgotten.another mew play, #hich was tone on plorday, at the People\u2019s Theatre in the Bowery.It is called \u201c\u201cIhe Captain's Mate\u201d and was written by John Ernest McCann, better known as a poet than a playwright.\u2018The piece has evidently) been altered to suit the star, Miss Florence Bindley, and Mr, HcCann's poetic eftusions have probably been cut; to such an extent as to make the high- Jy poetic young man\u2019s flood run cold.In cheap houses, ''Ihe Captain\u2019s Mate\u201d is sure to be a success.® * * Joseph Gobay, who is looking after the interests of the \u2018Ivy Leaf\u2019?Company was standing at the stage door oi the Royal a few days ago and chatting with friends about by gone days\u2014y talking of \u201cthe Royal in the sixties.I overheard him say: \"tI was a member of the Stock Company when the Royal was under the management of that worthy gentleman, Mr.Bucklanfl, standing on the new tage brought pleasing recollections of the old stage of the past, but many sad ones followed when thinking of my brother actors of the same company that have passed away \u2018to another and a better world The Royal in those days was the only Eng- dish theatre in Montreal\u2014with its old fashion pit.The Stock Company was selected from Wallack\u2019s Theatre, New York, and Tom Placide, of New Orleans.The then two leading theatres in the United States.The English troops were stationed here with General Lindsay in command.The officers were great friends of Mr.Buckland, and gave him their support on one occasion during the season of '65.The President of the confederacy, Mr.Jefferson Davis, then in Montreal, visited the Royal to witness the performance of the Rivals,\u201d and he received an ovation that must have made him forget his troubles of the past.General Lindsay and Staff Sala, the author, and many.of the leading officials of Montreal attended the merformance in his honors It was a brilliant assemblage, but times are changed .3The Royal oi to-day is a cosey, well kept and managed theatre, and deserves the patronage it has received from the public.\u201d * + The\u2019 Queens is doing well for us so far, and from all I hear further treat$ are in store, Among these I believe we are to have Marie Burroughs, Wilson Barrett, Camille D\u2019Arville in \u2018Madeleine or the Magic Kiss,\u201d Powell, Hoyt's \u201cTrip to Chinatown\u2019\u2019 and Corinne.*æ = #* The Players\u201d Club held a rehearsal of \u201cGordon\u2019s Relief\u201d last evening.From present appearances the play and players will be a hit of some magnitude.By the way, a correspondent asks me if \u2018\u201cGordon\u2019s Relief\u2019 is Mr.Varney\u2019s first attempt at play writing.No, Mr.Varney is the author of several plays of the melodramatic order which have been successfully produced, among which are \u2018A Back Number,\u201d a story of the dark side of New York life.\u2018The Red Line,\u201d a dramatization of Fenimore Cooper\u2019s *'Wept of the Wish-ton-wish;\u201d\u201d \u2018\u2019On the Bendi- go,\u2019 a drama having for its foundation the Austrian gold fever and *\u2018Cousinly Love,\u201d a one-act comedy from his pen, was produced by the Montefoire Club of this city last year.*\u2018\u2018Gordon\u2019s Relief\u201d is, so he says, his most pretentious undertaking, as he has had to follow facts, not fiction, in its construction.The play is a most interesting one, and next week I shall give a synopsis of the plot.Those who remember Mrs, Edwin Var- ney\u2019s performance of \u2018Marco\u2019 in The Marble leart,\u201d for Mrs.McDowell's benefit, will be pleased to hear that she will appear in \u2018\u2018Gordon\u2019s Relief\u2019 for the benefit of the \u201cFree Coal Fund.\u201d Mr.Mansfield the other night fn little speech before the curtain of Herald Square Theatre, el that the public, while giving plenty of its patronage to to his revival old plays, do not see his new ones, Isn't it pos- pible that Mr.Mansheld\u2019s newest productions are a trifle high tor the general Tun of theatre-goers?\u201cArms and the Man,\u2019\u201d\u2019 for instance, while greatly a the complain- of enjoyed by the few, was all Greek to the miajority of those who heard it.The natural tendency ot an actor of large intellectual quality is to aim high.The tendency of the great public, on the other hand, is to seek entertainment where very much thinking is not required.If Mr, Mansteld will produce colloquial plays his keen artistic sense may not be highly gratitied, perhaps, but the box-office will take on a speedy, impressive and obese bulge, Uf course I speak from a Montreal standpoint but 1 presume our audiences are as educated as those of New York.Judging by what I read Manstield\u2019s new plays are too much up-to-date, and in this lies the secret of his present ill success.DEE J Little Annie Abbott, who comes to the Uacen\u2019s next week docs not cons une known, her engagement last season was a success, but probably her greatest hit was made recently in New York, ty TRYING TO LIzT ANNIE ABBOTT.when Sandow, the strongest man in the world, tricd to lift her and failed.In th: New York World, he says, *1 lifted hard cnough to lift three horses, but I couldn't budge that little woman.\u201d And he isn\u2019t the only one.* * +* The Rev.Dr.George H.Houghton, rector of *\"I'he Little Church Arcund the Corner,\u2019 celebrated the forty-sixth anniversary of his pastorate in that church on Sunday.Although this venerable clergyman does not go to the theatre, the people or the theatre go to him, His ministrations to the protession are as graceful and gracious to-day as were those that originally popularized the Church of the Transtiguration.* * * Hope Booth says there is nothinz in the reported-attentions of Lord Hay to herseli while she was in London.He merely sent her a few presents, and on the first and only nizht of Little Miss Cute occupied her box in the Royalty Theatre.That\u2019s all.+ * # There is at present being organized in New York a new and important associa- tion of theatrical managers, It is pro- MUNIKBAL Dainuy HBBALD, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1884.posed to regularly \u2018incorporate this association the prospectus of which has already received the signdtures of a very considerable number of the {leading directors of theatrical affairs in the metropolis.The main object of the new association is to promote certain very much needed reforms, amd to protect its members against existing abuses.Among the matters to be attracted are the bill- beard channeis of waste and fraud, the simultaneous booking of competing combinations in the same field, and, in fact, the numireus other sources of annoya ice and loss as they at pretent exist, It is recognized among the thinking theatrical managers of the country that the amusement business is one of the few of any importance in all America that is at present unorganized.It is quite possible that the new association may, in the early future cxtend to other cities.The present scheme is quite the most carefully thought out and thoroughly prepared undertaking that has £hus far been made known in connection with the business of theatrical managers.+ # @ The Academy is to have a big attraction on October 22 and week.\u201cDavy Jones,\u201d that capital comic opera, made famous by Agnes Huntington, is booked, and I am told that the production is simply immense, * * #* The lovers of music in Montreal a rich treat in store for them in the grand operatic concert arranged for the evening of November 15th in the Academy of Music, and in which Madame Melba, Madame Scalchi, M.Maugiere and M.Pol Plancon will, be the! principal soloists.M, Bevignani, ore of the musical directors of the New Metropolitan Opera House, New York, and a most accomplished musician and composer, will lead an orchestra composed of picked musicians from the Grand Opera orchestra, The fame and ability of these great sing- have ers is so well-known to the lovers of good music and gong in Montreal that the mere announcement, is sufficient to attract attention, and secure interest in the musical feast in preparation.* #* * If the balance of Keogh and Davis\u2019 attractions are as bad as \u2018'On the Bowery,\u201d it is time they went out af the business.* = There is absolutely no chance for one word of criticism, On the Bowery?is \u2014 (you know the word) from one end to the other.* * » Miss Aflie Warner who has signed for four years with Chas.Hoyt sprained her arte the other night while dancing\u2019 and as her doctor says she will be unable to dance for some time Mr.Hoyt has given her the position as second leading lady in \"A Tempérance Town.\u201d ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS.Cambodian asks the height of \u2018FAI Hart.Six feet three inches.Friend wants to know how much is; paid to an average comedian.All the way from $10 to $300.Royal goer asks if Bob Manchester was ever am actor, He was the Manchester of the famous sketch team\u2014Manchester und Jennings.Reader asks if Jarbeau is still playing \u2018'Starlisht\u201d\u2019 and it she will be here this season._ | No.Jarbeau is now with \u2018\u201cIhe Passing LP \u2014\u2014 FOURTEEN HOYRS IN THE SEA.The Experience vi à Young Euglishe man Whe Tricd to Swim Ashore.With nothing but a life preserver bea tween him and certain dcath, George Moore, of Bristol, England, spent 14 hours in the Atlantic ocean, off Cape Henry, on Sunday, July 22.Moore's case, which was brought to the attention of Commissioner of Immigration Delhanty yesters day by Captain Wiley, of the schoonen Cactus, is both remarkable and pathetic.Moore is 18 years old.He decided to steal his passage from Liverpool to America, and he secreted himself in the hold of the steamer Templemore, of the John ston line.Here, amid the suffocating heat, he remained in hiding for nine days.He was discovered by one of the sailors when three days out, but instead of informing the Captain, the sailor took pity on the youth and gave him some bread and water when possible.Moore's rations, however, were short, as the sailor did not dare to run the risk of being caught offering succor to a stowaway.When nine days out one of the engineers discovered the stowaway and quickly informed the Caplain.When Moore was brought before the Captain he was threatened with imprisonment when the ship reached Baltimore; also with the trcad- mill upon being returned to England.The thoroughly frightened youth was finally, set to work and given some bread and water.Possible imprisonment in two countrics was not a very desirable outlook for the young Briton.At first there seemed to be no way of escape, but as the Temple- more stood oii Cape Henry in the carly morning of July 22, Moore mistook the headlights on several sailing vessels for lights on the coast.Being a good swimmer, he concluded that he could escape by jumping overboard and swimming ashore.To think was to act.He hunted the deck over until he found a life preserver.He next tock off his shoes and tied them to the preserver.Quickly getting his head and shoulders through the preserver he jumped into the ocean.In stead of swimming toward the shore ha went in the opposite direstion, and when daylight came there was nothing to be seen of land.His position was perilcus in the extreme; death at any moment seemed cere tain.The sea was rough, and wave after wave rolled over his hcad.His endurance was remarkable considering the fact that for nine days he had had barely food and water enough to sustain life.He swam and floated on and or for fourteen hours, until at last, when it scemed as if every moment would be his last, he was scen by the lookout on the schooner Cactus, bound from Baltimore to Boston.Captain Wiley, of the Cactus, lowered a boat, ! and sent four of his men fo the rescac.Moore was completely cxhausted, and fainted when placed in the bottom of the boat.His head, face and neck were badly scorched, as he had no protection from the July sun.Captain Wiley is proud of Moore's achievement, ard is so well pleased with his pluck that he has shipped him before the mast.Yesterday Moore looked none the worse for his experience.Several good nights\u2019 rest and substantial food have put him on his feet, and he now laughs at what would have been certain death for ono with a lower stock of vitalitèy.\u2014Boston Herald, Ladies clean your kid gloves with Jose phine Glove Cleaner, for sale only by John Murphy and Co.Headquarters for dressed and undressed kid gloves in all the most desirable shades, Gloves titted to the hand and warranted.possible time for amanuensls work, reporting skill.intelligerit and industrlous pupi end is therefore ok learn.yance as rapidly.of studying evening sessions.BANQUE, D'HOCHELAGY Capital Paid-Up, - = = 8710,100 Reserved Fund, - - = 270,000 F.X.ST.CHARLES, President.R.BICKERDIKE, Vice-President, Chas.Chapuc, J.D.Rolland, J.A.Vaillancourt M.J.A.PRENDERGAST, Manager, C.A.Giroux, Assistant Manager.A.W.Blouin, Inspector.SAVINGS DEPARTMENT at Head Office and Branches.BRANCHES: Three Rivers\u2014C.A.Sylvester, Manager.Joliette\u2014A.À.Larocque, Manager.Sorel\u2014W.L.M.Desy, Manager.Valleyfield\u2014S, Fortier, Manager.Vankleek Hil\u2014W.H.Pambrun, Manager, Winnipeg, Man.\u2014H.N.Boire.187ü St.Catherine Street East, Montreal\u2014O.Tessier, Manager.Notre Dame Street West\u2014J.Trepanier, Manager.CORRESPONDENTS, London, Eng.\u2014 he Clydesdale Bank (Ltd) Paris, France-Credit Lyonnais.Comptoir Nationale d\u2019Escompte de Paris.Credit Indus- trelle et Commercial, Societe Generale.Der- lin, Germany\u2014Deutsche Rank.Brussels\u2014Bol- gium-Credit Lyonnais.Antwerp, Belgium \u2014 Centrale Anversoise.New York\u2014Importers and Traders Bank, Messrs.Ladenburg, Thal- mann & Co.The National Park Bank, Froidel hack, Iekhalhæmer & Co.Boston\u2014The Third National Bank, Boston\u2014National Bank of Redemption.Chicago\u2014National Live Stock Bank; Hlinois Trust & Savings Bank.Collections made throughout Canada at the eheapest rates.Letters of Credit issued available in all parts of the world.Interest deposits allowed in Savings Bank Department.LAW BOOKSELLERS AND PUBLISHERS Whiteford & Theoret, (Successors to A.Periard,) Law Booksellers and Publishers Proprietors of \u201cLa Revue Legale.\u201d « 23 and 23 St, James Street Bell Telephone 2921 MONTREAL BARRISTERS NOTARIES ETC W J.WRIGHT, ° Barrister, Solicitor, Notary, Etc.Box 707, Brockville.Ont.A LEXANDER R.JOHNSON, A : ADVOCATE AND BARRISTER Room 23 \u201cTemple\u201d Building, Telephone No.301.ST.JAMES STREET.(GRFENSHIELDS & GREENSHIELDS, ADVCCATES, BARRISTERS, ATTORNEYS, SOLICITORS, ETC.\u2014BRITISH EMPIRE BUILDING\u2014 1724 Notro Dame Street, , Q.C.R.A.E.GREENSHIELDS.J.N.GREENSHIELDS HA CROSS, BROWN & SHARP, ADVOCATES, BARRISTERS AND SOLICITORS, TEMPLE BUILDING, 185 St.James Street.- - MONTREAL Hox.Jory S, Hawi, Q.C., M.P.P.SELKIRK CROSS.ATBERT BROWN, W.PRESCOTT SHARP.JET PRINGLE & HARKNESS, BARRISTERS, ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW.SOLICITORS IN CHANCERY, NOTARIES PURLIO, ETC, CORNW ALL, ONT JAMES LEITOH, Q.C.R.A.PRINGLE, J.G.HARKNESS, B.A.JM ACLENNAN, LIDDELL & CLINE, AL (Late Maclellan & Macdonald BARRISTERS, SOLICITORS, NOTARIES, ETC, CORNWALL, ONT.J.W.LIDDELL.D.B, MACLENXNAN.Qc C.H.CLINE.EDUCATIONAL lod to advance Bright students ard not retarded on account of the The regular course Includes Shorthand, Typewrit! & ing Eunetuation, Penmanshipand Commercial \u201c ws a go uras LE ookkenping is alo glvon, free of charge, toanyaf our students Who ar i 5 fi All students are assisted to positions tents Day and or further information, write or call.Export Reporting nnd all kinds of Ty¥pewriting done on the Shortest Notice, R.8.WRIGHT.J, P.McDONALD, Proprietors.Em (Late Curran Phonographic Institate) Y.M.CA.FUILDING, DOMINION SQUARE, MONTREAL, P.Q.Shorthand Simplifiéd.\u2014Graham's Standard Phonography t ht from essy and pro gressive Lesson Sheets, espscially Jesigned to prepare t student in the brietook while laying the foundation for the highest Superior Advautares Offered.-The School is conducted by MEN who are SKILLED REPORTERS and expericnoed beashard, Rapid progresa is positively 3.Eac i arantecd to student pécotves individual instruction, 28 rapidly a8 is consistent wlth hia ability ta inability of others fo ad orréspondence.À special gourse when competent.Day and SOUT ATR SB Es SPY 3 De STL AB ITs TTR Es Ty : EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTIONS ADVERTISING IN | THE HERÆLD ; REACH THE 3 RIGHT SORT OF PEOPLE.8 ABD Lo TIT ra US FOIA rR ROI BBA RAS ASS OT DES MISS MARIE HOLLINSHEED Begs to inform her friends and the public that her intended departure being delayed, she will be open to accept à limited number of Cone cert Engagemenis during the coming season, .eee .\u2026.= MR.\u20ac.E.SEIFERT.Piano and Vocal Lessons.Theory-Harmony Classes re-opened.Arrangements for Instrue- tion, 2 to 3 np.m.daily, 2757 St.Catherine St., near Fort St THE GRAMMAR SCHOOL.472 Guy St,, near Sherbrooke St, MONTREAL, Has been removed to these attractive prem.{ ises.Will be reopened on Tuesday, ith September.Boys prepared for MceGill (first placo taken at matriculation examination\u2014Science Faculty\u2014in Sept.1893.) The Royal Military College, Kingston, and for Business.Superior accommodation for a limited number of BOARDERS.The Head Master will be at home after the 25th Aug.forenoon and evening to reccive visitors on school business.For prospectus etc, address.wW.w, MowAT.LAVAL UNIVERSITY, Faculty of Law of Montreal.Classes will re-open on Tuesday, Septembe- 4th, at 9 a.m.LUG.LAFONTAINE, Place d\u2019Armes Square.Secretary.The Ingres-Coutellier .» School of.LANGUAGES French, German, Italian Spanish.Natural method.Native teachers.No drudgery.Success guarantetd.Free trial lesson, Course, Private and in small classes, commencing at any time.Apply for circulars FRASER INSTITUTE, 9 University Street.5 Place d\u2019Armes Square, Montreal, The leading and most progressive Commercial School in Canada.\u201cBookkeeping, Bauk- ing, Penmanship, Commercial Arithmetic, Correspondence, Commercial Law, Shorthand, Typewriting, cte,, thoroughly taught by experienced specialists, For illustrated pros- ectus, address RE, J.O'SULLIVAN, C.E,, Principal, 5 Place d\u2019Armes Square, Montreal.MR.L.LAROSE, Lately Arvived From Paris, Will open an Evening Drawing Class twice a week, private lessons, and portraits from nature a specialty.530 \u2018A\u2019 Lagnucheiiere St.150 Watches mm (G-EOFFRION, DORION & ALLAN, ADVOCATES, 97 St.James Street, BANQUE DU PEUPLE BUILDING Place d\u2019Armes.GUPONS, McNAB & MULKERN, BARRISTERS, ATTORNEYS, ETO, Office : Cor.Richmond and Carling Sts., LONDON, ONT( Gro.MeNaB.Gro, C.Granons, Q.C.FRED, (, HARPER.I.MULRERN.MIRE, CODE & ORDE, BARRISTERS, NOTARIFS, ETC, SUPREME COURT AND DEPARTMENTAL AGENTS OTTAWA, ONT, A.F.MCINTYRE, Q.C.1.G.Copg.J.T.Oude BREWERS, Wn.Dow & Co.Brewers and Maltsters, Chaboillez Bguzre, « Montreal, India Pale, Pale, XXX and XX Ales, Crown Extra Double and Single Stout, in Wood and Bottle.FAMILIES SUPPLIED, Bell Telepnonc, 332, , \u2018The publicare cautioned against dealers who re-use our labcis on botiles fliled with other Ales.The folfowinz City Bottlers are alone authorized 10 use our trade mark Labels, vis: WAL PISHOP, 53 Darchester street, The T.J, HOWARD BOTTLING CO., 633 Dorchester street.THOMAS KINSELI,A, 211 St, Antoine St, JAS.VIRYTU à & 5ON, 19 Aylmer Street.Jd.WHALEN & CU., 63 St, Antoine Street, corner of Inspector.DAWES & CO BREWERS.PALE ALES AND PORTER, LACHINE, P.D.Montreal Office, 521 St.James St, BELL TELEPHONE, 56, None but the following city bottlers aro authorized to use our labels: \u2014 Euclide Beaudoin .274 Visitation J, Elzcord Caisse.LS 174 Wolte.Moise Viauw.v.29 Turgeon, St, Henri, JosephDeroches.\u2026.\u2026\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.172 Drolet J.H.R.MOLSON & BROS, Ale and Porter Brewers, Hove always on hand the various kinds of ELE AND PORTER IN WOOD AND BOTTLES, FAXILIES REGULARLY SUPPLIED, 1066 NOTRE DAME ST.MONTREAL XALTITAM WATCIMES ELGIN WATCHES .And all the Finest Makes of SWISS WATCHES .Cased in 14 ¢n 118 karat gold and sterling silver._\u2026 cae oe.Caen FA All guaranteed Timekeepers Our 88.10 Ferling Silver Watch, with CW.8.[Walker & Co,\u201d movement, is the cheapest and best watch for the money.W.S.WALKER & CO.2200 St, Catherine Street Opposite English Cathedral.BROKERS, ETC.MAGDOUGALL BROTHERS, STOCK BROKERS.69 St.Francois Xavier St, MONTREAL H.8.MAcDOUGALL, ALEX.PATERSON, Members Montreal Stock Exchange CORRESPONDENT3-~ London, England.New York, Chicage, J, A.FINLAYSON.A GRANT FINLAYSON & GRANT, Custom House Brokers, Forwarders and Warehoussmen, 413 to 417 St.Paul St, MONTREAL Bell Tel.9057, P.O, Bex 634 LIVERPOOL, LONDON & GLOBE INSURANCE COMPANY, Canada Board of Directors: HoN.HENRY STARNES, - - Fdmond J.Barbeau, Iisq., W.J.Buchanan, Esq, A Sam\u2019l.Finley, Es Amount Invested in Canada, $ 1,350,000 Avaliable Assets, = - = 53,169,135 MERCANTILE RISKS accepted at lowest current rates.Churches, Dwelling Houses and Farm Properties insured at rec deed rates, Special attention given to applications ma direct to tlic Monteal ofiice.bp > made G.F.C.SMITH, Chief Agent for the Dominion.SUB-AGENTS: JouN G.R.DRISCOLL, Twos.Gro.R.ROBERTSON & Soxs.Special Agent French Department, CYRILLE LAURIN Chairman, Deputy Chairman, .F, Gault, Esq.Hav, PUPILS WANTED FRENCH, GERMAN, SPANISH, LATIN taught by mail.Address, Prof.Paul.Odd- fellows\u2019 Hall, Toronto.241 Wardrobe Folding Peds, M\u201c attresses, Pillows, Spring Beds, Ete, S.R.PARSONS, 1813-1815 Notre Dame, | él Instruction, etc., CENT A WORD.Advertisements.Nothing taken Less than Ten Cents.for Wants, To Let, For Sale, Board, and all Undisplayed | EF Special Rares for long time Undisplayed Advts.y ! Situations Wanted, Three Times Free ot & charge.¢ KŸ UTS CIS ASF êtres CD ASD DGD US US US CSS IS OF % SITUATIONS WANTED.a young man situafion as butler or any kind of indoor work; good groom; can also milk; fair education; aty references.Address A.White, 4401 5t.Cathe rine St.CLERK\u2014 Wanted by an Englishman employes as clerk in Tan oftice; could assist in book-keeping, and understands real estate matters, or could write up traders books au accounis: 30 years\u2019 experience; small remuneration only required.Address 5 J Herald Ofice re ES COOKING\u2014Wunteod cooking or any other kind of work by the day or week, Address 41 Alexander Street.249 ; PYING\u2014Wanted : Copying, balancing an Ce up traders\u2019 books or translations from the lénglish into French or vice-versa done cheap at his home by an invalid, Address l.Martin, 187 Ste.Elizabeth.____ COACHMAN \u2014Wanted by a respectable married man a situation as coachman or night watchman: thoroughly understands the business; industrious and sober; can take care of furnaces.Address J.H., Herald Otlice._ 247 DRESSMAKING\u2014 Young person would be glad to go out by the day or week dress: making, altering or making children\u2019s clothes.Terms iow.A.B.Herald office.246 FURNACES_\u2014 Vanted by a young man fur- nacesto mind or gencral work about the house.Jehan Drew, 10) Barre Street.247 _ FURNACEs\u2014 Wanted furnaces by an expori- enced man; 10} Mayor Street._0248 FURNACES- Wanted by expcrienced man, furnaces to look after and snow shoveling.Apply C.F., Herald.249 FURNACES\u2014Wanted by young man a few more furnaces to attend to, or work around a house.Address IR.J., Herald office.249 _ BUTLER\u2014 Wanted by SITUATIONS WANTED.COMPANION, ETC\u2014Wanted by an Engrx lady position of trust or companion toy Toh orinvalid gentleman; would travel With à lady in delicate health; first-class referenes Mrs.Church, Ontario Street.Ag COACHMAN\u2014 Wanted to pay 85 bonus t anyone getting advertiser situation as concis man or any other honesL work.G.S., Hevaid Oflice.247 COOK \u2014MW anted, by a first-class cook (malo à position as such; understand cooking in all its branches for hotel, restaurant or club- best references.Address M.Y.K,, Heraïd' 24 ENGINEER\u2014(Scot) desires work of any des cription, own trade Qrefgrred; first cJass ie ferences, Address G.H., care of Hota Office.288 EMPLOYMENT \u2014 Wanted employment correspondent, clerk or any other light em, ployment, not particular as to wages, N dress Theophilus Barton.St Anne's, Que, 219 HOUSEKEEPER\u2014By à widow a position as housekeeper for two or three gentlcmen ig good cook; no objection to the country: best of reference.Apply to 748 Dorchestor St, 2j HOUSEKEEPER\u2014Wanted by middle gag widow, English, situation as housekeeper to gentlemen, trustworthy, abstainer, good references, Address E.G., Herald Office, 246 \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014_ HOUSECLEANING\u2014 Wanted office or housecleaning by respectable woman.Apply 137 Cadieux, 2%1 HARDWARE\u2014An Englishman, age, seeks employment, has had 19 years experience in the hardware business in England, willing to engage 1n any capacity, anted engagement os daily GOVERNESS _W agenien governess to young children, Highest references.R.O., Herald, 246 HOUSE-KÉEPRit \u2014 Wanted a position as house-kecper or matron, best o reference.K., 19, Herald Office.247 LAUNDREss, ETC\u2014Wanted by a widow situation as laundress, plain cook in small boarding house, or general where there are no children, in town or country Wucre her daughter can be with her; will pay board, widow not afraid to work.98 Chenneville Street, 249 MAN AND WIFE\u2014 Wanted by sober and in- dustricus man and wife, situation; wan, coachman and to bo gencrally useful in anc about house;wife guod cook; first class reference.Address J.C., Herald off'e>.24% NUNKSERY GOVERNESS\u2014A young English Jadly (Protestant) having been left without a home by the death of her jarents, secks engagement as nursery governess to children out of arms; thoroughly domesticated and willing to make herself generally useful.salary not so much an object as a home.Highest references given.Address M.J.F; Herald oitice.250 NUKsE\u2014Wantedby a Scotch woman work or attending sick, ean give references if references if required, Mrs.Carapbell, 15 Maria Street, St.Henry.245 STOREMAN, ETC\u2014 Wanted by good reliable married man, aged 28, position in any ca- patity; can give highest references.A.Newman, 24 Desrivieres Ave., Windsor St.24) STOREMAN\u2014 Wanted situation by respect able young man as storeman or furnaces or any kind of work in dvors or out.T.C., 8 McGill College Avenue.247 WORK\u2014Wanted by a respectable woman, work of any kind or a family washing at her own home.27 Dowd St.WATCHMAN Wanted by a middle-aged Scotchman night or day watchman, or any light work, can give reference, M.Campbell, 15 Maria Street, St.Henry.9 WORK\u2014Wanted work of any kind by the day by a woman.a St, George St.WORK OFF ANY KIND\u2014Wanted by respectable man work of any kind, look after furnaces and make himself gencrally useful, Apply at 35a St, George.Ilefcrence if re- auired.Wouiilh BY THE DAY\u2014 Wanted by respectable woman work of any kind by the day or week, EE.W.8 MeGill College Ave.249 references.Apply A.Welch, 104 Clima ville St.246 OFFICE WORK \u2014 Wanted, position by à young man in an office or store; have had two years experience as a shipper and invoice clerk; can speak and write French, ang furnish good references.Address M.Ww Herald office.og\u201d STORE HELP\u2014Wauted, by a youth of 17 years (from country).a situation as clerk op assistant in a store where promotion could be given; both languages; best of referenceg Address W.H., Titus Station, P.Q., Can, STOREMAN, ETC.\u2014 Wanted by good reliabjg man position as storeinan, caretaker or any other light employment.Can give good city references.Address Industrious, Herald.246 WORK\u2014By a respectable steady young mar (24) work around a private house.Woujq be willing lo go lo the country.Not afraiq of hard work, Good city references.J,S.\\v Herald Office.or WORK BY THE DAY\u2014Wanted, work by th cay or week of any kind around house.Ad dress M.L.I., Herald.218 WANTÉD\u2014By thorough cxperienced coach, man, situation as coachman, can give thrse ears reference from last employer.Apply i G., Herald Office.HELP WANTED.OPERATOR\u2014Wanted an operator whe understands dressmaking, also want hands ang apprentices.Apply H.Drake, 2409 St.Cat}.erine Street.046 GENERAL SERVANT\u2014Young girl wantedg Brunswick Street, reference required, 24 MISCELLANEOUS.RICHARDSON HOUSE, corner King am Spadina Avenue, Toronto, locality is healthy and central; convenient to railroads and steamboats; hotel has 80 well ventilated rooms ; special rates to byclists; good ac coinmodation for wheels; rates reduced from $1.7) to $1.00 per day.S.Richardson, Proprietor.CORNS REMOVED without pain or drawing blood, 25¢ cach.Bunions, Warts, Ingrowing Nails, Chilblaine, Moles, Frosted, and ail discases of the Feet skillfully treated by PROX.L.HARRIS, (28 years\u2019 practice), No, 118 St.James Street, opp.P.O.Ladies and gentlemen waited upon at thelr residence, Evening office, 429 St.Lawrence.64 WORK Wanted by a wiuow work by ihe day of any kind, good shirt ironer.Apply 306 Richmond street.246 WORK WANTED\u2014By à first class laundress work by the day of week of any kind, also kitchen work.Apply Mrs.Barry, 36 Latour Street.246 WATCHMAN\u2014Situation wanted by middle aged man as night watchman storeman or any place of trust is a good carpenter and fever, Answer JL K,, Herald office.216 Ut SU MAN - Wanted by a young man knowing the city well, with good business experience, work of any Kind; would work for small salary in order to get a start, and would do hig utmost to give satisfaction to any one regliring his services; can furnish references.Address A.À.P., 7 St.Edward St, off Bleury St.FOR SALE.JERSEY BUTTYR-\u2014~Choice A, No.1 freshly made, in 10,30 or v0 1b, packages, 25¢ per ib, Some very handsome pure bred Plymouth tock cockerels, $1 each.EE.P.Stevens, Knowlton, P.9.247 SLLIGH, ETC.\u2014Forsule a Mikado Sieigh and Russian bellsto fix on top of harness, also bear rug and musk oxrug, T1St, Lawrence Street.247 FOR SALE\u2014Any person wishing to purchase Lis own house on monthly instalments can do so by applying to C.Lefebvre, 2:2 Iher- See EER ent 206 Guba ieNsS of Foreign Postago Stamps, books of ail kinds, old china.antique furniture, curiosities, ete.Lending library 5 cents per week fur ane book, 10,060 novels and 15,- 600 pieces of music on hand to choose from.Ya Olde Curiosity and Booke Shoppe, 2172 St.Catherine, near Phillips Square.247 ANTIQUE MAHOGANY and Rosewood furniture, inlaid with brass, ivory, ete, grandfathers\u2019 clocks, cardtabies, china cabinets, secretary bookcase, tables, chairs, extension cining table.Books of \u201call kinds bought, sold and exchanged.Ye Olde Curiosity and Booke Shoppe, 2172 8t.Catherine, near !hil- Hips Square, 217 FOR SALE\u2014Rights to use in the Dominion of Canada for a Royalty, the process, covered by letters-patent No.47,590, granted sth Sept, 1833, t oMarshall J, Allan and Willinm E Bradley, of improvements on the art or process of making whiskey, Apply to Frankford wi ey Process Co, it, L, Surchison, Atty FOR SALIE\u2014L 1,609 Ît.new belts, 59 por cent, discount; 269 bundle< 4 to 1inch rubber hose, &: per foot; mill supplies, 200 working in wood machines, 1,30 s.weod and metal balanced pulleys, engines, boilers, shafting, ete.Multia and Co., 37 Papincau Square, Montreal.25 HOTELS, SALOONS, ETO.\u2014For sale\u2014HRotels Saloons, Groceries, Dry Goods, Cisars, Con icctionerics, Doarding Houses and ail other kinds of business.Also, houses, stores, rooms and tenements furnished or unfurnished, to let in different parts of the city.Apply to L.BARRIS, real estate agent, 113 St.Janes Strect, opp.P.O.Evening oftice, 429 St.264 Lawrence.CENTS for sale.Apply, Herald office.204 TENEMENT TO REM Comfortabla Upper Tenement, Five Rooms, b.and w.c.RENT LOV/ TILL MAY.ROOMS ALL ON ONE FLAT, Apply, 8 Emily Strest = © « Pina Avenue SOMETHING NEW An Oak Sitting Room Suite-4 Pieces or $43.60.5.R.PARSONS, 1813-1815 Notre Dame, - MAWDFACTURERS STEAM AND POWER FOR ALL SUBSCRIBERS\u2014 Wanted subscribers for tho Morning or Evening Edition of the Herald at 30 Cents a month, delivored to any part of the city.Address A.J.B., Herald Office.DR.FULTON'S specialty is curing patienis of any disease by lett er or interview.Pile, Skin Diseases, Cancers, Tumors, Neuralgia and Rheumatism quickly disappear Visita forenoons.Office hours1 to 10 p.m.Resi dance 249 St.Antoine, west of Mountain 59 TO LET.TO LET\u2014Two fine large rooms, heated by hot water; rent moderate.Apply 142 Champ do Mars Street, near City Hall, 252 TO LET\u2014An excellent warm and comfort able under tenement, No.122 Durocher St.5 Jarge good rooms and bath-room and w.c., would be rented very reasonable for the balance of the year; no taxes.Apply to J.M.Kirk, 126 Mansfleld St, 245 GROCERY-\u2014Established grocery _stand- to rent cheap; best locality.box 263, Guelph, Ont.247 HOUSE TO LET \u2014 Scif-contained house, 409 Aqueduct Street, near Dorchester, seven rou:ns, all modern conveniences; rent Sr BUSINESS PERSONALS.A NEW YORK MANUFACTURING CA about to introducea new patented article 0 indispensable value to all business houses wants a responsible firm or person to taks the cxalusive agency for Canada.Partie having experience in handling canvassers preferred.For full inforination, call on or address Samuel Nafew, 1804 Notre Dame St, care of J.& J.Taylor.ROOMS AND BOARD \u2014_\u2014 \u2014_\u2014 \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014T\"a BOARD\u2014Vacancies for a few boarders als table board.43 Bleury St.2 ROOM\u2014A large nicely furnished front roon on bath room flat to-let, suitable Jot two gentlemen.Also small single rdom $3 a month without board.Apply & 26 St, Dominique Street.RNOOMs\u2014To Icr, furnished or unfurnished rooms, at John Egger's practical Swis watchmaker, optician and jeweller,85 Blewy __ Street.ue ROOM\u2014Comfortably furnished, for one ro two gentlemen, private family; no children good locality.Immediate possession.Apply 247 St.Charles Borronimee.26 WAVERLEY HOUSE\u2014Centrally situated Lagauchetiere Street, near Beaver Hall Hii ¥irst-class board; every home comfort; exeek lent attendance.Fitted throughout wil every modern convenience; terms moder fe: W.Bogie, proprictor.246 ROOMS\u2014Wanted 2 or 3 unfurnished rooms With board, occupation about September 15th.must be in private family, Address D.Met, Herald Office.rT ee 0 MONEY TO LEND.$20,000 TO LEND\u2014On city or country pro perty, from à to 6 per cent,; also notes dis counted, money advanced on goods and jife policies, tontine preferred.Houses and lo for sale or to exchange.John Leveilles financial agent, 242 St, James Street.71 parasite PROPERTY FOR SALE.nu Ét,vou\u2014l\u2019ark Avenue, very stylish new SO brick houses, semi-detached, side entranct lower flat finished in hard wood; large square .hall with handsome winding staircase.eX posed plumbing, hot water heating, large oH and nice verandahs.The Montreal Freeho _ Co., Room 3, 162 St.James Street.$2,200\u2014Mance Strect, 7 rooms: bath and closch furnace, beautifully decorated and good Yarc Only $200 cash, and 108 monthly payments © $25, including interest, The Montreal Freë hold Co., Room 3,162 St.James Strect.DUTIES.PE dian Corn most was tion a WI Jaw press Cana held, very demn the « cal 1 Th feder 18th.was the the Cana ple ! with glooi The burn gate pow ago, aîte quis 1687 did the and of of the] ob] for inte and con adc or ag tion dec.not yok ble yet &liy sce] tha him the int; ow] the "]