Montreal daily herald, 27 octobre 1894, samedi 27 octobre 1894

[" I IS] cet, ; the long, luced wat Fer meri- d or => ET ; er I | prnmert Again! yr Tord 03 i of Basted pars pexP tb y or Sue ally 8 a Com oh a\u201d MORNING EDITION TELEGRAPH MATCHES ral MORNING EDITION.TELEPHONE MATCHES EIGHTYSEVENTH YEAR NO.238.MONTREAL, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1894.PRICE ONE CENT.ADNITS HIS CULT Almeda Chattelle Killed Jessie Keith.\u2014\u2014\u2014 AN ATTEMPT TO LYNCH HIM Sensational Ontcome of the Listowel Murder Trial.The Murderer Announced His Unconcern for His Fate and Urged Prompt Ac¢'ion\u2014Wild Sceee at Listowel.iSpecial to the Herald.} Listowel, Ont., Oct.26.\u2014Almeda Chat- telle, by his own confession, is the human monster who so brutally murdered little Jessie Keith near the town last Friday.It has taken just one week to run down the perpetrator of one of the most horrible crimes in Canadian history.The murderer, who is described asa French-Canadian about 60 years of age, horn in St.Hyacinthe, a tramp by profes- gion; met Jessie Keith on Friday while she was returning to her home trom Listowel, her father\u2019s farm being about two miles from town.The fiendish assault and subsequent kill ing and mangling of the young girl was witnessed by the discovery of her corpse partly buried ine near-by swamp whieh told the awful tale, Railway section nren made the discovery threugh signs of a struggle and the spilling of some groceries which Jessie was takin home, They followed up the trail an soon the ghastly find was made.There was a general judicial holding-up of tramps in the district, but all were discharged except Chattelle, around whom a strong chain of evidence was woven, which culminated to-day in his acknowledgment of the crime.Mrs.McLeod had a valise stolen from here previous to the murder.A portion of the contents was found tied around the murdered girl\u2019s neck, while some of her clothes were found in Mrs, McLeod\u2019s valise, which was in the possession of Chattelle when arrested.All these articles having been identified, the evidence against the prisoner was conclusive, The coroner's jury met to-day, and lost no time in finding Almeda Chattelle guilty of the murder.Below is given some of the Jdevidence before the coroner\u2019s jury.* Constable McCarthy was the first called.He recognized the articles found on prisoner as those he was entrusted with on Tuesday last, when the prisoner wus handed over to him by Constable Trevis.Constable Robert Woods produced the celebrated black valise and parcel containing the murdered girl\u2019s clothing.Wm, Maynard identified the blue jacket stolen from his clothes line, also the black stockings marked *\u2018N\u201d and a towel, articles also found in the valise or in the tramp\u2019s possession.Mrs.Isabella McLeod identified the articles as before, at Stratford.At this oint the prisoner was méde to exhibit the Fites black cashmere jacket which he was wearing when captured.This, also, the witness declared to be her property.Donald Ross, engine driver; Bertram Teskey of St.Mary's; Mr.Wm.McCaf- frey, of Ellis ; John Zimmerman, Gadshill ; Wm.Lambe, Reuben York, Mr.Alf.Poole, Fannie Mornington, Miss Theresa Loney, near Pecfer Station ; John Jones, of Mor- nington, all testified to having seen prisoner.Miss Carrie Lante,near Listowel,testified to having given prisoner a lunch on the day of the murder.He afterwards went in the direction of the railroad track, apd distant from the scene of the murder less than a mile.Thomas Johnston, residing at the same place as the last witness, also testified that from where he met the prisoner, a man walking an ordinary pace could reach the scene of the tragedy in about twenty-five minutes, Robert Morris, of this town, saw the prisoner in two different places on the day of the murder, the last time ten minutes walk from the place.Dr.Rutherford said the cause of death was due to loss of blood from the cut in the throat and gave a technical description of the condition of the bodv when found._ Mrs.Keith, mother of the murdered girl, identified the blood stained garments and a purse shown her and said they were Jessie's, A number of other witnesses were called and their evidence taken, some of them having seen the prisoner befors and others after the murder, The evidence taken asa whole is very complete, and.leaves no doubt asto the criminality of the prisoner.The route he went has been indicated by the witnesses learly the whole distance, from Ailsa Craig to Listowel, thence to Cataract.The prisoner was then arraigned before a Magistrates Court, consisting of Police Magistrate Tuhufe, and Mayor Weather- stone, Much of the evidence taken by the Coroner's jury was gone over and the Magistrate formally charged him under the section in the Revised Statutes which gives him an opportunity to make a statement and warned him that anything he might Bay could be used against him.He replied that he was guilty, and bad nothing more to say, i po hen he was removed to the cell, where ed Was stripped and his clothing examin- de Many blood stains were found on his poate While being searched he re- he ES not câre Low soon cut e workl, \u201cLet them he ans to Dleces, or hang or shoot me,\u2019 Shap te (they have proved 1 did it, poi Ry or good of delaying matters.The the bettar 1 get it over and done with À hack Jas waiting at the fall door side or th ess mob was clamoring out- Stables \u20ac Prisoner.A number of con- Suldenty re on hand and the prisoner was hack à 1 hed through and into the ous pros gè rock followed in danger- e ont hity and nearly hit persons in speed ta He was driven off at full bulent crowd station, followed by a tur- na the Station the train was not yet ™ the prisoner was taken Int depot whe: aken into the wnt) \"ite re he remained closely guarded afrival.The crowd here was very demonstrative and seemed ! dangerous.All sorts of cries and threats were made such as **Lynch him,\u201d \u2018Hang him,\" Use the rope,\u201d \u2018\u2019l'hrow him under the train,\u201d etc, The officers ran him down the platform, followed by the crowd, and at the car steps a determined effort was made to get him.There was no organized leader, but a few men the worse for liquor called for volunteers to follow them into the car and take him, In the scramble Constable McCarthy drew his revolver and Chief McCarthy of Stratford narrowly escaped falling under the car.For ten minutes the train remained during which many inflammatory threats were made by the crowd.Finally at 10.40 the train pulled out followed by wild and derisive cries from the mob, He will remain in Stratford jail until the spring assizes, HOPE ABANDONED.Steamer Falcon Given Finally Tp as Lost.St.John\u2019s, Nfid.,, Oct.26.\u2014The steamship Falcon is still unheard of, and hope for her safety hus been abandoned.The steamer Portia, from New York, arrived here last night.Her arrival was anxiously awaited in the hope that she would Lring news of the missing steamer, but the watchers were doomed to disappointment, as she saw no sign of the Falcon, nor did she come across any wreckage.The officers of the Portia say they have no hope that the Falcon is afloat, and believe that she went down in the gule off the United States coast on October 5.Bowrigu Brothers, the owners, have given her up, and it is not expected that any of the missing steamer\u2019s crew have been saved.THE WIFE ON TRIAL Third Day of the Case Against Mrs.Hartley for Poisoning.Brantford, Ont., Ost.26.\u2014This is the \u2018third day of the Harley murder.trial and the interest remains unabated.The scross-examination of Henry Ling, was, continued this morning.He was quite positive that it was on the Friday before Harley died that Maria Hartley \u2018told him that she had given her hus- lband a dose of \u2018rough on rats.\u201d He admitted that after being told that she had poisoned her husband he passed Dr, Haight\u2019s house on his way to Noewich, but he did not think it necessary, to call and tell the doctor that a man had been poisoned, He forgot about that.He remembered going to Kev.Mr.\u2018Best's.Witness corrected himself and said he had sent his father for the preacher.When he came he told him what Maria Hartiey had done.That was the Tuesday aîter Hartley died.Hartley had died on the Sunday.Ling denied that he had not made the confession for three weeks after the death, of Hartley.He knew William Caven, the Mail man, but had not told him that he (Ling) was the man who administer- el the medicine to Hartley, He had not told a bus-driver named High Farrell cf Norwich that Caleb Hartley took the \u201crough on rats\u2019 himself This conclid- ed the cross-examination of Ling.Dr.Haight, of New Durham, took the stand after the recess at noon.He was called into see Hartley the Wednesday before he died.He found hin suffering from acute irritation and inflammation of the abdomen.He ascribed that to excess in drinking.On the following day the patient developed all the symptoms of arsenical poisoning.Witness thereupon called Dr.Hill, of Norwich, who agreed that the case was one of poisoning.On the Sunday evening following Hartley died with all the wsual signs of acute arsenical poisoning.The Crown side concluded taking evidence this afternoon.Several local and outside doctors said that Hartley died from arsenical poisoning.Constable Wm.Allen was the last crown witness, NOTES FROM QUEBEC.Death of Judge Doherty's Daughter\u2014 Miss Vallieres* Tragic Death.Quebec, Oct.26.\u2014Rev Sister Marie De L\u2019Annonciation, a distinguished nun of the Jesus Marie Convent, at Sillery, died yesterday.She was the daughter of Mr.Justice Doherty, of Montreal, Miss Valliere, aged about seventy years while passing on Fabrique Street before noon to-day, suddenly fell in a faint om the curb-stones of the sidewalk and broke Her back-bone, She expired in a few minutes, She was the sister of Mr, P.Valliere, the well-known furniture manufacturer, of this city.GLENGARRY BEEKEEPERS.[Special to the Herald.] Alexandria, Oct.26.\u2014The Glengarry Beekeepers\u2019 Association held their third annual meeting here on Thursday.There were two sessions fairly well attended.The President is J.W.Calder; J.Tombs, Vice- President, and Alex.Dickson, Secretary- Treasurer, The Board of Directors are: J.McQuaig, J.N.McCrimmon, D.\\¥.Munroe and A.Dickson.The afternoon session was taken up with the reading of papers and discussion, Tke papers were good and valuable.Mr.Holterman, editor of the Beckeepers\u2019 Journal, gave a paper on \u201cNew Methods vs.Old,\u201d \u201cBeekeeping aus an Industry,\u201d by Mr, Picked; \u201cThe Introduction of Comb Hongy,\u201d by J.N.Mec.Crimmon, of Logan; \u201cSunshine and Shadow,\u201d by Mr.Brown.The next meeting will be held in Maxville.Mr.Sheehan Was Cross, New York, Oct.26,\u2014The examination of Police Commissioner Sheehan was continued before the Lexow Committee to-day.The proceedings were very lively and interesting, but no sensational information was elicited.Mr.Goff had his witness very cross at times.He is not throligh yet with Mr.Sheehan.will Serve an Injunction.(Spectal to the Herald.) Toronto, Oct.26.\u2014It is quite evident that Ald.R.Wilson Smith, of Montreal, is determined to hold this city to its centract with him for the sale of the $2,250,000 Londs, for he has instructed his solicitors, Messrs.Blake, Lash and Cassels, to serve an injunction to prefent the proposed arrangement with the Scotoh firm instead of him.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 Dr.Montague Very Ill Dunnville, Ont., Oct.26.\u2014-Since his return home Dr.Montague, M.D.has been ill again and is still confined to his bed.His friends are very anxious about him.Montreal Embezzler Remanded.Toronto, Oct.26.\u2014The Evening Télegram's London cable says : \u201cTo-day at Bow Street Police Court, the man Mullin, who Is accused of embezzling money from one Carland, a horse dealer in Montreal, was remanded pending the arrival of papers from Canada.\u201d RESIGNATION OF CAPRIVI.THE GERMAN CHANCELIOR GIVES UP HIS POST, EMPEROR WILLIAM ACCEPTS HIS RESIGNATION, Count zu Eulenberg also Steps Down but His Resignation has not been Accepted\u2014A Stir fr Berlin.Berlin, Oct.26.\u2014A great stir was caused mn well-iniormed quarters herc kis afternoon by the reCeipt of a wlegram from Cologne giving the substan'e of an article in the semi-official Cologne Gazette which stated that Chancellor Von Caprivi and Count Botho Zu Eulen- org, president of the Prussian Council \u2018of Ministers, had resigned.It is known that for some time past there had bep considerable tension between the Chancellor and Count Zu Eu- fenberzg owing to the former\u2019s views in regard to the measures to be submitted to the Reichwtag for the repression of Socialistz.The Chancellor ix in favor of pursuing a moderate policy, while Count Zu Eulenberg believes in the adoption of Radical measures to obtain the end sought.It was said that at the recent meeting of the Prussian Council held to consider the question of the repressive measures, a majority of the Ministers supported Chancellor Von Caprivl\u2019s views, but whether this is true or not is greatly a matter of conjecture, At any rate, those who are supposed to be generally well informed as to the situation, place credence In the Cologne Gazette's statement that both officials have resigned.The Gazette added that the Chancellor tendered his resignation to Emperor William on Tuesday, but that it was only accepted after an audience given by His Majesty to Count Von Caprivi to-day.A rumor is in circulation that Dr.Johannes Miquel, Prussian Minister of Finance, will be appointed Chancellor in succession to Count Von Caprivi, but this report is declared on good authority to be unfounded.Eleven p.m.\u2014Throughout the evening the strects were thronged with excited crowds inquiring for further news in regard to the Ministerial crisis intelligence of which had spread through the city with great rapidity.Only one newspaper published an extra edition, which was largely bought, It is now know as a fact that Chancellor Von Caprivi\u2019s resignation has been accepted by Emperor William, The resignation of Count Zu Eulenberg has not been accepted.It has been learned that the Chancellor resigned before a meeting of representative statesmen of the Federa} States, which was held this afternoon, This meeting showed the existence of great discord regarding the proposed anti-revolutionary bill.Count Zu Eulenberg thereupon resigned.Thus confronted by the double resignation, Emperor William abandoned his proposed visit to Blankenturg for which place he was to have started this afternoon.The fact that the Emperor had given up his trip was announced in the official Reichsanzeiger without expiana- tion, The Emperor gave an audience to Count Von Caprivi and endeavored to induce him to withdraw his resignation, but the Chancellor was obdurate and refused to do so, \u2018Lhe Emperor remained at the castle until a late hour, conferring with Count Zu Eulenberg, Dr.Miquel and others.The question of who will succeed Count Von Caprivi is the subject of general discussion everywhere.In addition to Dr.Miquel, both Count Zu Eulenberg and Dr.Von Bennigsen, leader of the National Liberal party, and Governor of Hanover, are mentioned, but it is believed that the new Chancellor will be a compromise candidate.London, Oct.27.\u2014A despatch to the Post from Berlin says that Emperor William this afternoon telegraphed to Pringe Voii Hohenlohe-Schillingsfurst, Stathalter of Alsace-Lorraine, requesting him to assume the Chancellorship.The despatch adds that His Majesty also invited Dr.Miquel to succeed Count Zu Eulenberg as President of the Prussian Ministerial Council.London, Oct.27.\u2014A despatch to the Times from Berlin says the Emperor has accepted the resignations of hoth Chancellor Von Cuprivi and Count Zu Eulenberg.Such a startling announcement this evening has taken the political world in Berlin completely by surprise.That for months ast the Chanceller\u2019s adversaries had beep straining every nerve to effect his downfall it was well known, and though it may be less generally known there can be no doubt that about a fortnight ago they bad reason to believe that their object would be attained, but when Count Von Caprivi returned from Kissengen he had once more access to the Emperor from whom he had been separated for a considerable time during the summer holidays and the situation gradually changed.e explained his views to the Emperor and pointed out with so much cogency the dangers of extrememeasures for the repression of the Socialists, which measures might open up a fresh era of internal conflicts, that his arguments, for this time at least, undoubtedly carried conviction.His friends and opponents are agreed in stating that his opinions Rrevailed with the Emperor, and that even ount Zu Eulenberg, chief advocate of more vigorous measures, saw himself abandoned by his own immediate colleagues in the Prussian Council.Continuing the Times correspondent says: \u201cI have the best authority for reporting that as late as Tuesday last the Emperor during a visit to Count Von Caprivi gave him the fullest assurances of his entire confidence, and his approval of the policy which he, as Chancallon, was about to submit to leading ministers of the Federal States specially summoned to Berlin for that purpose.It was only yesterday that these ministers held their conference under the Presidency of Count Von Caprivi, So unanimous was their approval of his programme, so entirely were they unaware of any impending change that they disposed of business in one sitting and most of them left the capital again either last night or this morning.Therefore it will be readily understood that in political circles, whether friendly or unfriendly to Count Von Caprivi, there is absolutely no explanation forthcoming of the reasons which lead to this sudden coup de theatre, and it is idle to speculate at present on the consequences.I am assured on good authority that the issue turned upon personsl questions quite incommensurate with the grave results which they involved.\u201d Since his visit to Count Von Caprivi the Emperor has been the guest of Count Philip Zu Eulenburg, German Ambassador to Vienpa, whose brothers, Or Russian premier and Marshall of Cerembnies, were staying at the same time at Liesenberg, it might therefore be inferred thas the Emperor had ylelded to influence brought to bear upon him by the Zu Rulenberg family with which he has always entertained relations of intimate friendship, but the fact that His Majesty has now also accepted the resignation of Count Bothe Zu Eulenberg® which it was understood was offered a few days ago and declined, hardly bears out such an inferenee.There is reason to believe that an unavailing attempt on the part of the Emperor to compromise the differences between the Chancellor and Count Zu Eulenberg was one of the causes that determined his momentous decision but it can hardly be doubted that there were other causes which it is impossible at present to elucidate that led to the resigna ions.\u201d Epeculation is already rife as to Count Von Caprivi\u2019s possible su cesor.Dr.Miguel, General Bronzart Vu ®chelling- dorf, Minister of War, and General Von Waldersee ure spoken of, but hope or fear is chiefly father of thought uni something more definitely is known of precise causes of crisis, there has been no clue to its solu: tion.One thing only can be said and that is that the uncertainty and anxiety of the public mind which Germany has suffered so severely in recent years will hardly be allayed By such a startling manifestation of instability in the supreme conduct of the State.OTHER MINISTERIAL TROUBLES.Belgrade, Oct.26.\u2014Prime Minister Nicolaeivich has resigned.Buenos Ayres, Oct.26.\u2014The Opposition party in the State of Pernambuco has deposed the Governor.TREND OF TRADE BRADSTREETS'AND DUNS REVIEWS.OF THE SITUATION, The Bright Outlook For Trade Modified In Many Cases\u2014Bank Clearances And Fallares, New York, Oct.26.\u2014Bradstreet\u2019s te-mor- row, October 27, will gay : Merchants interviewed in various portions of the country report in some instances the condition of business as not having realized anticipations and at other points the recent bright outlook for trade is modified.Such advices are based in part on the practical conclusion of the fall trade and delays in demand for holiday goods.Dealers in dry goods, ciothing, groceries, ghoes, Liats and a few other lines have had relatively the more satisfactory volume cf business, although in many instances fauls has been found with the totals shipped.General trade continues checked throughout some portions of the regions supplied by Kansas City, St.Lonis, Omaha, Minneapolis and St.Paul due to unseasonably warm weather.Reports to Bradstreet\u2019s from 1,117 National, State and private banks of discount at 122 cities in the United States show total deposits on September 1 last of $1,935,000,000, an increase of about $510,000,000 =ince September ], 1893, just after the panic, but a gain of only one-half of one per cent.since May 1, 1884.Compared with May 1, 1893, just before the panic, tiie increase in total deposits is only $155,000,000, about three-quarters of the probable average increase of deposits within like periods of 16 months in preceding years, as indicated by returns from all Mational banks to the Comptroller of the Currency.Exports of wheat (flour as wheat) from both coasts of the United Statesand Canada for six business days ending with October 25, equal 3,353,000 bushels, as compared with 3,192,000 last week, with 3,327,000 bushels in the like week in October, 1393, 4,078,000 bushels in 1892; 3,381,000 bushels in 1891, and with 2,209,000 bushels in 1890.No gain in business is reported from Montreal, but at Quebec City there is improvement noted among shoe men, manufacturers and dealers in leather.Trade has been fairat Toronto, but mild weather is acting as a check on the sale of winter goods.At Halifax, general business about equals an average at this season.Bank clearings at Hamilton, Toronto, Montreal and Halifax aggregate $20,350,000 this week, against $19,850,000 last week, and 218,394,000 in the weck a year ago.There are 36 business failures reported from Canada this week.Last week the total was 39; one year ago it was 38, and the year before that 30.DUN AND COS REVIEW.New York, Oct.26.\u2014R.G.Dun and Company\u2019s weekly trade review: Jin- grossing political excitement in many of the States causes a natural slackening in some kinds of business, But on the wiole business indications are rather more favorable than they were a week ago.Gold ex- orts have ceased.Quite a number of mills ave gone into operation and the demand for products, if not equal to that of prosperous yoars, is b:i- ter than it has been most of the time this year.The prices of farm products do not improve much, and there are still some strikes to resist reduction of wages, so that the purchasing power of the people cannot have materially increased, but there isa more hopeful spirit which prompts greater activity.On the other hand, the record of past transactions is somewhat less favorable than of late.The wheat market is à quarter lower, and nothing appears to justify any important change.Western receipts have been 4,816,- 571 bushels, against 6,276,623 last year, and Atlantic exports only 584,263 bushels, against 1,006,666 last year, Corn is higher without any very clear reason, and it is noteworthy that at the same time pork is 7ÿc lower, lard 350 per 100 lbs, and hogs 40c lower.The contrast indicateshow little the provision market depends én natural relations of supply and demand.Industrial accounts are on the whole more encouraging.It is still as it has been for some months, a very encouraging fact that the volume of thecommercial failures is small.Reports for the three weeks of October cover liabilities of only $5,639,741, of which $2.629,671 were of manufacturing and $2,957,567 of trading concerns.he faildres for the week werd 231 ig the United States, against 852 last year, and 52 in Canada, against 44 last year.BANK CLEARANCES, Bradstreets reports the total bank clearings for the week at the principal cities of the United States as S911,918,325, a decrease from last year of .8 percent.Outside of New Yorlssthe clearings were $430,- 105,872, an increase of 6.4 per cent.The clearings for the Dominion of Canada were : Montreal, $12,566,646; Toronto, $5,488,647, decrease 1.3 per cent; Halifax, $1,206,572, decrease J.4 per cent; Hamilton, $688,573, increase 6.4 per cent; Winnipeg, $1,477,801, Reward for Westwood's Slayer.Toronto, Oct.26.\u2014The Oatario Government has decided to offer a reward ot $500 for the arrest of the murderer of Frank Westwood, the young man shot a fortnight ago in Parkdale, in the doorway of his father\u2019s house.CULLEN AGAIN ON THE STAND.HE IS NOT AWARE THAT THERE ARE GAMBLING HOUSES IN THE CITY.PAID NO ATTENTION TO A PROMINENT CITIZEN'S COMPLAINT, Objections Made to Questions About Lotteries\u2014JIis Connection With the G.T.R.La The Police Investigation resumed the taking of evidence last night in the Councii Chamber Chief Detective Cullen being again under examination by Mr Greenszhields, The first half-hour was taken np with an examination of the books of tho department with a view of ascertainiug what had been dono in the cases of several burglaries which happened in March and April.In many instances it was found that no complaint had been made.In those which had been reported the entry \u201cattended; no result,\u201d grew monotonous, but it was relieved at times by tho remark, \u201cattended; inquiries continued.\u201d Once Detective Cullen's eye lit up with something like triumph as he pointed to a successful case where the burg lar got fourteen years.A case which had been given to Detective Trempe, it was found, had not been reported upon.The question of recovered property was touched on, and the witness repeated that it was always disposed of.Sometimes if the detectives thought property for which they could find noowner was stolen they handed it over to the High Constable, but if there was no reason to so beliove it wos returned to the person from whom it was taken.Q-\"1t you found anything on the street what would you do with it?\u2019 A\u2014\"Enever found any.\u201d Q\u2014\"1)id your force never find anything I\u201d A\u2014\u201cOftentimes things have boen found and they were advertised in the yapers.\u201d Q\u2014*1f the detectives foun it, what would they do ?\u201d A\u2014''Bo far &s my recollection knew of them finding anything.\u201d Q-\u2014\u201cAre you aware of the NUMBER OF GAMBLING HOUSES in the city?\u201d A\u2014\"\u201cN0.At present I could not say thete is any, but neither do I say there is not.\u201d Q-\"Wers you aware of any from the beginning of 1892 to the present time ?\u201d A\u2014\" Yes\u201d Q\u2014\"How many?\u201d A-\u201cA couple, at least.\u201d Q-\u201cHow many reputed places did you Know?\u201d A-\u2014\u201cI could not say I know there was any, because I did not know they were gambling places, except I went to make a raid on her, Q\u2014\u201cHow many did you make à raid on ?\u201d A\u2014\u2018T think five or six.\u201d 1587 How many did you raid since January, A\u2014\u201cI dont remember any oxcopt the Turf Commission rooms.\u201d Q\u2014\u201cDid you know any place reputed to be a gambling house?\u201d A\u2014\u2018\u201c'Fhere was one at 1801 Notre Dame Street, and auother one in the Main Street, and I might remember some more after a while.I{took no steps to find ont if these places were gambling houses because I was satisfied they were.\u201d Q\u2014 Were any complaints made ?\u201d A\u2014* Yes.A gentleman wrote, telling me he believed such and such a place was a gambling lace,\u201d P O\u2014\u201c VThere is that letter?\u201d A\u2014\"1 dont know whether I tore it upor not.\u201d Q\u2014\u201cAre you in the habit of tearing up com- laints 2\u201d r A\u2014\u201c When we get letters like that we don\u2019t keep them.\u201d Q\u2014*TIsee; you Year them up, Well what did you do after you got this letter?\u201d A\u2014\" Ispoko to the chlef, and he told me to let the people make à complaint.\u201d Q.\u2014*Did you notify the gentleman?\u201d A.\u2014\u201cI did not.\u201d » .Q.\u2014*1s that your usual way of treating the public?\u201d A.\u2014\u201cHe didn\u2019t ask for an answer.\u201d Q.\u2014\u201cDid he not say that he would give you all the information you necded to arrest the proprietor, and ask you to take steps to shut the house up that vory night?A.\u2014\u201cI don\u2019t remember just what was in the letter.I only give you the purport of it.\u201d Ald.Smith\u2014\u201cWas it from a prominent citizen?\u201d A.\u2014\"It was from a well-known gentleman in the city.\u201d » Q.\u2014\u2018 Did you call to see him?d-1 ot.th à 0?\u201d .\u2014\u201c\u201cBhould you n ave done si wo =f suppose so, fut the letter didn't give me any more information than I had mysolf.The witness thought there were about eighty junk stores and sccond-hond stores.There Was no list in the oùlce, but they knew them all.The keepers sometimes reported their suspicions, but ho did not think they did all they might.ILLICHL LIQUOR SELLING, LOTTERIES, ETC.\u2018I'he 1)legal saie of liquor did not come under his notice, as it was not part of the work of his department.; Attention was next turned to loiteries, and the witness said he had heard something of such things existing in Montreal.Ho believed tickets were sold on the streets for places on the Main Street.Mr.Geoffrion objected to questions being put regarding lotteries, on the ground that the detectives could not be supposed to know the aw on the point when lawyers kad disagreed.This bronght on a lively legal argument about the cases takon against lotteries, participated in by Messrs.Atwater, who prosocut- ed at the time, Greenshields, Macmaster and Geoffrion.R.Stanley Weir wanted to be heard, bat his voice was drowned inthe babel of the Commit- tec, and Ald.Prefontaine told him he had no right to be heard.| A Sir.Weir\u2014*I insist on being heard.Ald.Prefontaine\u2014*'Sit down.Ald.Rainville considered that the result of the questions would be to show that the detectives knew there were lotteries, and did nothing, which would make the public think they did not do their duty.It ought to be shown what the duties of the detectives were, Mr.Greenshields agreed to let the matter lie over until the next sitting of the Committee.* MR.CULLEN AND THE @.T.R.Mr.Cullen was then re-examined by Mr, Greenshields.Q\u2014\u2018\u2018What salary do the detectives receive 3\u201d A\u2014\u2018\u201c8900 à ycar.\u201d , Q-\u2014\u201c What do you receive yourself ?\u201d A\u2014\"\u201cT get $1,000.\u201d Q\u2014*Are you aware whether or not any members of the force are in the habit of Teceivin moncy from citizens or corpofations in addl- tion to the salary they receive?A\u2014\"S8ometimes after doing a cpap the party they work for feels go satisfled thdt he glyes them a few dollars, This is generally to pay expenses,\u201d 02 De you know of cases where detectives refuse to act cxcept they receive pay A\u2014\u201cNever,\u201d Q\u2014\u2018\u2019Are you aware that some of them have sent in bills to individuals 4nd corporations !\u201d A\u2014\u201cNo.I was working forthé Grand Tfunk for years, and I never sent ina bill, although I went to some expense.The superintenden .of the company asked me to send in my bill and he asked me what I thought was reasonable, 1 told him and he paig mes Q\u2014\u201c What was thé amountf' A\u2014\u201cI could not tell.\u201d Q\u2014*Have you received money many times from the Grand Trunk?\u201d , A\u2014*Yes; for several years.\u2014\u201cWhen did you send in your last bill} \u201d \u2014\u201c About ten years ago.\u201d Q\u2014\u2018Have you received any money from the Grand Trunk since?\u2019 un A\u2014\"\u201cYes, but I sent in no bill., Q\u2014*\u201cWas it only to pay you expenses} A\u2014*T was about $10 ahead.Q\u2014\u201cHow much meneyidid you receive on an verage every year .* Mr.comen and Mr.Bisatllon objected to the question.Personal changes like this should be first submitted to the chairman of the committee, and, if accepted, sent to the lawyers oes I never ughter.) appearing for thé police; so that they could de- fond those against whom the charge was made Mr.Greenshields\u2014\u2018\u201cThe witness says in the box that he has received money from the Grand Trunk Company.That was the first I knew of it.I think ft only right that we should be allowed to question him so as to get at the truth.\u201d Ald.Prefontaine also objected.Ald.MeBride\u2014\"If Mr, Cullen doesn\u2019t object himself, why should the lawyers object 7\u201d Ald.Prefontaine\u2014\u2018They have a right to ob- te Sr, Greenshiclds\u2014\u2018\u2018But this is an admission of the witness himself, Surcly the examina tion sheuld not stopped on that account.\u201d Ald, Prefontuine\u2014\u201cOh, yes, it should.\u201d Ald.MeBride\u2014\"As a member of the eom- mittco I'll ask him the questicn myself.\u201d Ald, Prefontaine (to Me, Cullenj\u2014\u201cDon\u2019s answer it,\u201d Ald.Rainville told the wiiness that he could object to answer whenever he liked {anything of & porsonal character were asked him.After some further discussion Mir.Green- shiclds asked Mr.Cullen if he bad any objection to answer, aud the latter said ho had not.Q\u2014\u2018\u201cTell us the first year youreceived nioney from the Grand Trunk?\u201d A\u2014\u201cTcoulà not tell you.I think itis twenty years ago.Q\u2014\u201cHow many years haro you heen receiving money from them?\u201d A goorting as Jagk them,\u201d Q\u2014\u2018Hôw many years bave jou besn d-aw- ing pay from the Grand Trunk)\u2019 oh ~\"1 have not bce drawing pay from em, hem, Q\u2014\u2018Well, vou have been drawing money.How many ycarst\u201d A\u2014\u201c\u201c] could not toil.\u201d \u2014\"Two years\u2014four ycarsf\u201d \u2014\u201cIr might be seven years.\u201d Q-\u201c What was the largest sum you received in any one year?\" A\u2014\"I got 35 from them once tc pay à person wbo gavein ormation.\u201d Q.-\"But how much money did you receive yourself in any ono year?\" A.\u2014\u201cI haven't the slightest idea.\u201d Ald.Robert\u2014*\u2018He got top little.\u201d Q\u2014\"Will you swear thai you did not receive $600 a year?\u2019 A\u2014\"No, nor $200.I may nave drawn $100.\u201d Ald.Smith\u2014*Is there a fupd from which the legitimate expences incurred by detectives are to be drawn?\u201d * A\u2014\"Yes, there is.\u201d \u2014\u2018\u201cDocs the clerk take money from that tund, give it to the detectives, and then send the bill?\u201d \u2014\"\u2018It is not the custom.\u201d \u2014\u201cDid youcver get money from citizens bofore you want to work on cases for them?\u201d A\u2014\"1 think 1 got noney oh two or three oc- caslong $5.\" Q\u2014*From whom did you receive tlie money?A\u2014\"None où them have made any complaints.\u201d Q\u2014\"Am I {o understand that?you never during your whole career as a detective received any money other than that to reimburse you for expenses incurred?\u201d A\u2014*\u201c\"When a citizen is satisfled he might give a few dollars.\u201d Q\u2014\"\u201cAre you aware whether other members of the detective force are ih the habit of receiving money like this ?\u201d A\u2014 \"They may account for themselves.\u201d Q\u2014\"Do you know of any instance yourself where they received money 7\u201d A\u2014\"Yecs; I received $500 myself, and shared it with the other members of the detective orce.\u201d Q\u2014\"\u201c Who gave you that $300 7\" A\u2014\u2018The Mayor.\u201d Q\u2014\u201cWhat was lis name ?\u201d A\u2014\u201cMayor CourSol.It was for the apprehension of the mon that shot Mr Gault.\u201d Ald.McBride\u2014 \u2018Was that a rewas:d 0 Tered by the city for his arrest?\u201d Q\u2014\u2018It Was.\u201d (Loughter) The Committee adjourned until Tuesday evening next, when Mr Cullen will again be examined.THE PACIFIC CABLE.» Sanford Fleming Says No Trouble is Anticipnted.San Francisco, Oct.26\u2014Sanford Fleming, Commissioner from the Canadian Govern: ment to Hawaii in the interest of the proposed Canadian-Australian cable, arrived here on steamer Alamdea to-day.In an interview he spoke freely of his mission to the Pacific Islends.The Governments of Canada and Australia, he said, have resolved to lay the Pacific cable.There area number of islands in the possession of Great Britain between Australia and Canada across which the cable might be stretched.He mentioned Solomon, Gilbert and Fiji groups, and North Ford and Fanning Islands, With stations at these points there would be no absolute necessity for landing the cable on islands which are not British.However, the projectors of the enterprise appreciate business considera tions whicli make it essential that any Pacific cable shall touch the islands of Samoa and Hawaii.By the terms of Hawaii's treaty of reciprocity with the United States, Hawaii is forbidden to grand any other power any lease or lien uponany portionof territory.It is quite understood that the first step of the Hawaiian Government will be to appeal to Washington to assent to grant privileges.No difficuity is anticipated.THE EMPIRE LICENSE.Noted London Music IEall Cannot Sell Drinks, London, Oct.26.\u2014There was much excitement to-day at the meoting of the London County Council at which tho appeal of the Em- ire Music Hall againet the action of the Fernein committce was heard.The committee had refused to grant the Empire a \u201cDrinking avditorium \u201d license, and had compelled the closing of the promenade of the establishment.After several hours of discussion, the council adopted the recommendation of the Committee abolishing the promenade of the Empire and forbidding selling drinks in tho auditorium, It is announced that the Empire will now be compelled to close its doors.\u2014 THE LUCANIA AGAIN.She Reduces Mer Fast Record by Twenty-five Minutes.New York, Oct.23.\u2014-Tho Cunard Line steamer Lucania, Captain Horatlo McKay, arrived this evening from Liverpool via Queenstown, baving broken her previous and fastest passage on record by uwenty-five minutes.She made the run from Queenstown in five days, seven hours and twenty-five minutes, coverin, a distance of 2,799 knots ab an average specd o 21.81 knots an hour.8he experienced moderate east and northeast winds, with high seas and squally weather during the passage.FROM THE CAPITAL.Ald.Champague Going Ento Federal Poilitics\u2014Cornwall Case, [Special te the Hcrald,] Ottawa, Oct.26.\u2014If is understood that Ald.Champagne, of this city, will be in the field for the Commons as soon as the general elections is decided upon, In his spare moments he is studying law.That he will be a candidate, however, for the seat now occupied hy Mr, Robillard, there is no doubt.The case of Cornwall vs.Deroche was argued in the Supreme Court to-day, judgment being reseryed.This is an appeal from the Court of Appeals of Ontario, A woman named Derocho Toll op a slippery sidewalk, oppgsite the American House in Cornwall.She took suit against the corporation claiming damages on the ground that the sidewalk should have been cleared of ico.The town took issue denying negligence.The respondent Deroche won in all the courts below getting $700 damages.James Lietch, of the firm of Lietch and Pringle, Cornwall, appeared for the corporation, and Mr.Moss, of Toronto, for Deroche, Hon.Mackenzie Bowell goes to Montreal on Tuesday of next week, to talk trade with Australia, The most of the Manitoba and Northwest delegates leave here to-night for the West.Some of them will go straight to Winnipeg, while others have places to visit on the way.Hugh Sutherland and N.Boyd, M.P., will remain over for a few days to see what the Government is going to do for them.Grand Trunk Affairs, Toronto, Oct.26.\u2014The Evening Telegram\u2019s special London cable says: * It is said that Sir enry Tylor has proxics enough to retain his osition as president of the Grand Trunk.\u201dThe financial 1'imes this morning publishes six letters urgin concerted action on the part of the stockholders with a view to thoroughlv investigating the affairs of the Grand Trunk.Steamboat Owner Heavily Fined.Ottawa, Oct.26.\u2014Judgment has been given in Hull in the three cases against Mv, E.Burleigh Smith, 6wner of the steamor Squaw, of Buckingham, for infraction of the Steamboat Inspection Act.The first charge was that of neglecting and refusing to cause the steamboat Squaw to be inspected.The penalty imposed by the Court was a fine of $500 and costs.Of the second charge, of plying on the River Du Lievre without a certificated master in charge of the steamer, the charge was $100 nd costs.Theflnein the third charge, of py- @ the steamer and making trips without's certificate of inspection, was $30 and costsg BRIBERY CHARGED.A SENSATIONAL INCIDENT IN THE POLICE COURT.= ss CROWN COMPLAINS THAT ITS WITNESSES WERE TAMPERED WITH, It Was a Liquor Caso~Defendant found Guilty and Fined.Judge Duges sat specially in the Police Court yesterday to hear the charge of Sunday liquor selling brought by the Revenue Police against John W, Lewis, proprietor of the Cadillac Hotel, Notre Dame Street.As a rule cases of this kind are only notable for the large numi- ber of witnesses and the hard swearing indulged in.This one, however, proved an exception, being relieved by an unusual incident.At the outset Mr.Germain, counsel for the accused, asked that the witnesses for the Crown De ordered to withdraw from the court.This was assented to by, the judge, and Mr.Bourgouin, ceun- scl for the Crown, sent them out, save the witness he was about to call.The case was then proceeded with, and one Alphonse Allaire swore tbat he had been served with liquor in the accused's place on Sunday, along with other men and had paid for it as did the others.At this moment Mr.Bourgouin called the attention of the judge to the fact that Mr, Germain had not sént his witnesses out of court, as he should have done, The judge was indignant\u2014\"\u2018It is generally.understood,\u2019 said he, \u2018that witnesses on both sides withdraw, and I am surprised it was not dons.\u201d Words passed between the two counsel in the course of which Mr.Bourgouin told the judge that an altempt had been made to bribe his witnesses, Mr.Germain indignantly denied this, and a wordy exchange followed, in the course of which they both banged their fiats on the table and glared at one another.A bloody set-to seemed imminent, nd Judge Dugas in stentorian tones called to Deputy High Constable Bisson- nette to bring in the reporters, as the scene was too good to be inst to the public.They came with a rush.The ei- {ect was magical and ludicrous, The two combatants looked aghast at them, and then dropped into their chairs.Wr, Bourgcuin then informed the Court that it was a fact that an attempt had been made by the defence to bribe his witnesses.This was again denied by Mr.Germain.Mr.Bourgouin\u2014*t\u2018it ie true; and you yourself in company with Mr, Lewis, the accused, were the parties that did it.I can prove it; the men are here, und I will call them to hear out my assertions, Their names are Sinnet and Pinault, You went to their houses last night and promised to fix them.\u201d This announcement created a sensation.Mr.Gennain entered a vigorous denial, but a moment later the case came to an end by Mr.Germain announcing tnat his client pleaded guilty.A fine of $75 and costs or three months imprisonment in default was imposed.THE CZAR'S CONDITION.Conflicting Reports\u2014Xelieved by an Operation.Berlin, Oct.26.-\u2014The Lokal Anzeiger published a despatch from Livadia saying that the Czar has suffering a very serious relapse, and it is now expected thot he con survive the nignt or to-morrow at the very furthest.London, Cct.26.\u2014A statement purporting to come from Livadia, by way of Paris, says that the operation of Thoracentesis has been performed upon the Czar witksuocess.The releasing of liquid matter by puncturing has greatly relieved the pavient\u2019s breathing, and the pressure around the heart.It is reported that Professor Leyden has declared that there is no danger of immediate collapse.The Figaro says that several reassuring telegrams have been received from Livadia since yesterday morning, one of them from the Crarewitch, stating that the condition of the Czur was slightly improved.a Big Pefalcation.Hartford, Conn., Oct.26,\u2014.J.Allen Francis, teller of the City Bank, and one of the most respected residents of the city, was arrested this evening, charged with embezzlement.He has confessed taking $23,859.83 from the bank through a series of false entries.BALDWIN UNDER ARREST, [Special to the Herald.) Brockville, Oct.26.\u2014The man Baldwin, charged with outraging Lulu Hardy, at Alexandria Bay, N.Y., was arrested tonight at Charleston.He is a married man and denies all knowledge ot the deed saying it is a cass of blackmail, Hardy owing him some ninety dollars.He returned to Alexandria without proceedings, ee HARINE INTELLIGENCR.WMovements of Ocean Steamshiy ARRIVED OCT.2%, NAME, DESTINATION.FROM.Lucanig,.New York.Southampton Carapania.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.Queenstown.\u2026.\u2026.New York Liverpool, Oct.28.\u2014Sailed : Oregon, Montreal.Swansea, Oct.26.\u2014Saïled: Concordia, Montreal, TO-DAY'S WEATHER.Mostly Fair, With Fresh Winds, Toronto, Oct, 26.\u2014The depression over Wisconsin yesterday has moved southeastward, and dispersed, giving only fresh to strong winds in {the Lake district.The weather is fair, with slight temperature changes everywhere, TEMPERATURES, Minimum and maximum temperatures\u2014 Calgary, 36-48; Edmonton, 42.80; Battleford, 30- 50; Qu'Appelle, 28-58; Winnipeg, 24-31; Port Arthur, 44-48; Toronto, 48-56: Kingston, 42-60; Montreal, 38-51; Quebec, 42-50; Halifax, 42-50, PROBABILITIES, Lakes\u2014Moderate winds; mostly fair; little change in temperature; light local showers.St.Lawrence and Gulf \u2014 Fresh to high, northeast and north winds; mostly fair.MONTREAL TEMPERATURE.The Montreal Temperature observed by Hearn and Harrison's standard thermometer, 1640 and 1642 Notre Dame street: 8 a.m; 45;1 p.m, 52; 6 p.m., 53; max, 54; min,, 42; mean, 48.Standard barometer: § a.m., 30-03; à p.m, 20-98; 6 p.m., 29-92, MONTREAL DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 27, WoW! WOW! MONTREAL DOG NOW HAS THE AN ASSOCIATION TO LOOK AFTER IT.YHE FIRST TUG-OF-WAR UNDER THE NEW A.A.A.OF C RULES.An Interesting Evening With the Garrison Artillery A.A.A.\u2014The New Regulations a Decided Success\u2014 Comment on the Quebec- Young Shamrock Mateh \u2014General Sporting News, Away back ever so many years ago, when we used to strive hard to repeat in successive ruled lines in our copy books the adage that \u201cTHE DOG IS A FAITHFUL ANIMAL\u201d (which was written above in fair round text) the more irrelevant among our classmates were wont to make a reflection on the immediate ancestry of the dog aforesaid.This boro little weight, however, and it remains as one cf our sarliest impressions, that for fidelity the canine s strictiy & corker.Dog, as a genus, has undoubtedly seen neglected for many years in Montreal, so it is with more than or linary pleasure that the sport loving public f this city will greet the appearance of the donireal Kennel Association, which was organized last night, 4 In response to a goncral invitation, some forty or tifty gontiemen gathered last evening in the oifice où Dr Roblh, V.S, Drummont Street.Dr Wesley Mills was voted to the chair.He announced the intentions of those who called the meeting, and said further that it was intended to have a scries of lectures threugh the coming season by competent authorities on différont questions affecting dogdom.In these diticrent breeds would be produced and discussion on their points would be invited.Ie fact, said Dr.Mills, the whole subject would be treated in such a way that the publie at large would have every opportunity to know all that is possible about man\u2019s most faithful friend.1t was decided at once to form a society, and the name of * The Montreal Kennel Association \u201d was at once selected.The cloction of ofiicers resulto?as follows: President, Dr.Wesley Mills; First Vice- President, Dr.W.H.Drummond; Second Vice-President, Jas.Lindsay; Secretary Treasurer, Geo.Janigan; Committee, Commodore Beaufleld, Dr.J.C.Nichol, Dr, E.M.Robb, J.A, Pitt, W.T, Virtue, Geo.Morris, Irving L.Smith and J.H.McNally.The subscription was placed at tho nominal fee of $2, so that all who are interested now avail themselves of the opportunity hy sending in their applications immediately.The benefits derived from the instructive lectures alone, would more than cqual the low membership fee charged.Messrs.Drummond, Pitt and Lindsay were appointed a sub-committee to draw up «con stitution, to report at next meeting, also to provide for a suitable club room, LACROSSE.Quebee\u2019s Side of the Story The much-pretested, drawn match between Quebec and the Young Shamrocks was a fruitful topic of conversation on the street yesterday and the Herald is gratified to Le able to observe that its condomnation of the playin of \u2018\u2018ringers\u201d met with unqualified approval from any of those best known in athletic circles.Mr T.D.Beattie, sccretary of the Quebec club, had something to fay in his club's behalf, however.\u201cI do not think,\u201d he remarked, \u201cthat the Quebecers have received à fair show in the matter of the two protested men, Hurley and Longheed.Both are natives of Qucbee, and Hurley has lived thero all his life.This spring he played one match for us, but in the next atch he was not picked for the team.He then played two matches for Sherbrooke, but during this season, apart from yesterday's match, he has played for us in championship matches against the Young Shamrocks, the Montrealers and the Sher- brookes.He has also played in oxhibiticn ganics against the Capitals, the Otiswas and twice against the Stars.\u201cAs lor Lougheed, be played for Sherbrooka at the hoginning of the scason, but later he game back Lo Quebec, where he has been work- ang ever since.He has played in a chumpion- ship match for us against Montreal and has also played in the games with the Capitals, Btars aud Ottawas.\u201cThe Quebec lacrosse ciub -is confident that It is strictly within its rights in playing both men,\u201d Beatties With all duo deference to Mr.opinion the Herald cannot agree with him, Granting that he has becn correctly informed as to the doings of both mien he misses to point that Hurley, by playing for Sherbrooke at all, rendered himself Hable to disqualification and that his offence was rendered all the more flagrant by kis returning again to Quebec's ranks, Lougleed's case, nsrtated, is different.While he played tor Sherbrooke it is not evan stated that ho.resided there, indeed Ît is uxdarstood that he lived in Smith's Falls at the time.It is to be hoped that when he travelled to Sherbrooke he did so merely for the love of the game.Bul\u2014but-but\u2014.?Those who know the difficulties that Quebec has in keeping up a club in a prosperous shape will be willin to make overy reasonable allowance.If it ean be shown that both men had resided in the city for which they played for the specilied period and had received the necessary permission from the Secretary of the NLA.L.A.tocliange allegiance, tho Quebec has been very much Wronged.In ail of this there is, of course, no excuse for the Young Sbamrocks playing the tlirce Stars, but as the case stands, to paraphruse the words of the ominent John L.Sullivan, \u2018it ain't for Quebec to trow no bouquets at de Young Shamrocks.\u201d An Almonte-Star Match., Ottawa.Oct.26.-~To-day Ald.McGuire addressed the following letter to Almonte, which explains itself : \u2018In reply to a letter from Mr, Wm.Torrance, secretary of cie Alnonts Lacrosse Club, I hereby challenge tho Alinontes for a match with the Stars on the Exhibition grounds in this city on All Saints\u2019 Day.Nov.ist.Shguld he have the kindness to accept I iil be pleased to go on with all arrangcineents at once.\u201d Tho Oitawn Frce Press Rises (0 Ree mark.Ottawa, Oct.26,\u2014The Free Press fs hot after the three Stars who went to Montreal Thursday and playod against the Quebecers.Tonight it said: \u201cThe Shamrocks claim that they were per- actly safe in playing the three Ottawa men.Tow they form such a constriotion of the rules ds difficult to explain as they are very explicit on the question, \u201cRule IV., section 1,0f tho1894 N.A, I.A.Constitution says: \u201cI'welve players shall constitute a full team, They shall be regular members in good standing of the club they represent, and no other, for at least thirty days, before becoming eligible to play in a match for their \u201cIn article 3, of the Constitution, section 8, the penalty for a violation of the rule is \u2018lox.pulson for two years and suspension of the of- onding club.\u2019 \u201cWithout going into comments on the matter = \u2014 - menace \u2014 THE VERY THING FOR CHILDREN 2 \u2014 Doctor Pierce's Pleasant Pellets.They're so tiny, so easily taken, so easy and natural in the way they act \u2014 no disturbance, mo unpleasantness, no reaction afterward.\u2018They're made of nothing but refined and concentrated vegetable extracts \u2014sugar-coated.One of them at a dose is a corrective, a regulator, a gentle laxative, \u2018When you feel \u2018\u2018a touch of biliousness \u201d or indigestion, take one of these little Pellets.They go right to the & t.ey absolutely and permanently curs Constipation, Sour Stomach, Dizziness, Sick or Bilious Headaches, and every derangement of the liver, stomach, and bowels, Almost never does Dr.Sage's Catarrh Remédy fail to cure the very worst cases of chronic Catarrh.You can judge cf the it is safe Predicting that the five offending players will be punished just as Barney Quinn and Turncr were two years ago.The cases are identical and tl.e blacklisting of the men cannot Help but follow.\u201d THE WHEEL.Wanderers\u2019 Bicycle Club Matters.The last mileage ride of this club for the present season will take place this afternoon to Lachine, leaving the club room at 3 p.m.At 8 o'clock this evening in the club room the annual meeting will take place, when the officers will be clected.Prizes won during the year for road races and mileage will be presented.The ride cn Monday evening has becn cancelled.\u2014 ROWING and SAILING.Will Adopt no International Rating.London, Oct.25.\u2014The Council of the Yacht Racing Association has decided to make no attempt to bring about an international rule for rating yachts.At the same time it decided to amend the existing rule, but not until next spring.The new rule, therefore, will not come into operation until 1896.BASEBALL.This Aftcrnoon's Match.Mr.O'Neill, better known as \u201cTip,\u201d will umpire the match this afternoon, for the benefit of the hospitals.The best teams that bave ever been brought together in Montreal will be seen on the field.The match will start promptly at threo o'clock and will take placo on the Shamrock grounds.Regular passes have been suspendod for this occasion.RUGBY.Montreal and McGill To-day.The match between Montreal I.and McGill I.will commence sharp at 3 this efternoon so that it way be concluded before dark.Tho Montreal teain will lack O'Brica and Jamieson, Their places will be supplicd by Redpath and Rodwood.Intermediate match will be playod before the senior match.Fuckers 1K, Bent Migh IT, Tuckers IT, defeated the High SchoolIf, yesterday by 14 to 5, Trinity Beats Cadets.Kingston, Oct.26\u2014The football match to-day\u2019 Trinity College vs Royal Military College.cadets, was won by Trinity by a scorc of 7 to .4 Smith-VYanheest Fight a Draw.Buffalo.N Y, Oct\u20148olly Smith and Johnnie Vanheerst fought a fiftecn-round draw before 1,L00 persons at the rooms of the Buflalo Athletic Club to-night.ATIELETICS.Royal Scots Win the M.G,A Tug, The most interesting events at the third annual Militia championship of Canada, held in the Drill Hall last night, under the auepices of Garrison Arsillery, wero the tugs-of-war, between two teawne from the Artillery and one from the Royal Scots, first under the now rule adopted at the last wneeting of the A.AWA, of 1, upon the motion of 1nspecior Stark of the Toronto police.Under ths new rules, as probably all interested are aware, the anchor man, as such, is done away with and the four men on cach team have to Pi in the same position.The teams weroas follows: MG A 1st team\u2014Bomb Roy, Sergt Fyfe, Corp Brophy and Gr Clouthier.Captain, Sergt- Major Fyfe.{ Royal Scots -Sgt T Detts, Bugler Brown, Pte Goldsack, Pto Byrnes.Coptain, Pro Robinson.M G A 2nd team\u2014Sergt-Maj Rogers, Sgt Morrison, Gunner Dixon, Sgt Johnson, Captain, Sgt Wilson.MG A 1st team and the Scots met first.The gunners got an inch on the drop and held for fully two minutes, when the killies began to draw surely across.When the pistol fired the Scots had about a quarter inch to the good, and as half an inch 18 necessary to win, the tug was declared a draw.This necessitated a fresh drawing, and the Scots had to pull the M,G.A.2nd teain.Again the Artillery gained on the drop and pullas the Scots might, a couple of inches of their rope remained on the Artillery side until within 15 seconds of time.Then the Scots showed thoir staying power, and four pulls together gave then the verdict by three- quarters of an inch.Lo The tug between the Artillery 1 and 2 resulted in a win for 1 by seven-eighths of an Inch.The final between the Scots and Artillery 1 team was exciting.The Artillery got a half inch on the drop, but the Scots gained steadily and putting on a spurt just before time, won by an inch and vw half, The new rules are a decided success.The danger of injury to thio contestants is obviated and the interest for the spectators is increased much.The other cvents resulted as follows : 75 yards\u2019 run\u2014J C Campbell, McG U.A.A,, 1; TW Mathews, Pastime A.A A,, 2.Time, Ssecs 440 yards, Militia championship\u2014G Brown, 6th Kusiliers, 1; Gr.Strathers, M.G.A., 2; Time, 1.0015 ) ¥eatherweight tug-of-war-Highland Cadets vs Prowse team.Won by Prowse by Linch, 830 yards\u2019 open-G Stephens, M.A.A.A, 1; F, Nose worthy, Pastime A.A.A., 2.Tine, 2.95 3:5 One mile, militia championship\u2014¥ Nose- worthy, MG A A, 1; W Gentlowan, MG A A, 2 Time, 5.22 2-5, 440 yards open\u2014T W Matthews, Pastime A A A, 1; J C Campbell, McG U A A, 2 Time, 1 min flat.One mile open\u2014W Genlleman, Pastime A A A, 1; IR N Davis, Lachine 8 5 C, 2_ Time, 5.01 Hurdle race\u2014'T W Matthews, Pastimes A A A, 1; G Brown, Pastimes A A A, 2.Time, 2025 secs.One mile walk, Militia champion-hip, Review order\u2014W Gentleman, Pastimes À À A,1; BE Outhet, M G A À, 2, Time, 10.12 2-5, Obstacle race\u20141 W Matthews, Pastimes A A A.1; CN Marshall, MG A A, 2.Half mile, Militia championship\u2014F Nose- worthy, M G A A, 1; G Brown, 6th Fusiliers, 2.Time, 2.25 4-3.Every event was well contested, but the games were late in starting and much time was lost between events.In addition to this the prigramme wae altogether oo long.More of McGill UA A'S, Sports, The annual field sports of the McGill University Athletic Association progressed one stage nearer completion yesterday afternoon, when the three-mile bicycle race and the faculty race were completed.The former was really an exciting event.The starters were [illaly, Archibald, Mc- master, Coussirat, McBean, Jamieson, and Bickford.At the start of second lap McBean Bickford and Jamieson fell in a heap.Biok- ford started aguin, but had to drop out, as his wheel had been badly wrenched.Coussirat and Archibald kept easily ahead of the others, and made a good race for flrst place, Coussirat winning by three lengths, in 9,08 2-5.Medicine had as much of a cinch in the Faculty Race as it bad in the rest of the sports.Swartz won the rrst lap handily and Craig still further increased the lead, leaving Camp- breil and Tees with an easy contract to win.The Science and Arts teams were fairly out of it.The inevitable small boy revented Archibald's breaking the one mile bicycle record.It was on the latter half of his flrst lap that the small boy got on the track and Archibald immediately got off, leaving his wheel behind him, Of course the small boy was not hurt.Archibald started again with Coussirat asa pace maker, but could not no better than 2.46, Darkness prevented the pole vault being finished.It will be contested to-day.Accidents at G.T.R.Shops.Thero was a chapter of accidents in the Grand Trunk Railway workshops yesterday.While attending to a pair of steam shears in the rolling tnill, which was cutting old rails up for smelting, Aaron Nocl was struck with great force by a sinall piece of metal.His nose was broken, his cheek torn open, and one eye probably destroyed.Hls injuries are painful and serious.He was removed to his home on Paris Street.Henry Hanson, 68 Charron Street, injured his foot while at work, this being the third tine within the year that he has fallen victim to an accident.Two other workmen sustained injuries during the day, which necs- sitated their going under the doctor's care.These tugs were the BREVITIES, Madame Melba, supported by Mde Sofia Scuici, M.Plancon and Signor Berignani, will sing at the Academy, Nov.15th.The students in the faculties of arts, law and science, will attend \u201cThe New: Pouth,\u201d at the Academy, Friday night: Edward Laporte, who has several times tried to commit suicide, was referred to jail by Judge Dugas yesterday for examination.TELEGRAFHIC NOTES, Disastrous prairie fires are raging in Nebraska.Thousands of cattle have perished and human lives are in danger.Mr.Stanley Brown, the representative of the North American Commercial Company, on the Prybiloff Islands, says the new sealing regulations do not prevent the slaughter of seals.A big whiskey trust is being formed b New York capitalists.Farmers\u2019 and Mechanics\u2019 Bank, at Mal- AUCTION SALES.1894.AUCTION SALES.By Benning & Barsalou TRADE SALE.By Benning & Barsalou, Auctioneers.At their Show Rooms, Nos.86 and 83 St, Peter Street.Wednesday, October 31st, AT TEN O'CLOCK, A.M, Regular Weekly Sale of Stapic and Fancy Dry Goods.Also Peremptory sale of Woollens and Worsteds (by order of Manufacturers and Scll- ing Agent).~\u2014Consisting of \u2014 254 pieces fine 6-4 Woollens and Worsteds, all this season's manufacture.in first and seconds, comprising choice and desirable Tweeds, Suit- ings, Trousevings, and Overcoatings, in new styics and colorings.Also a Retail Bankrupt Stock of Dry Goods, comprising the assortment usually found in a Jobbor\u2019sstock, such as Dress Goods, Prints, Cashmeres, Flannels, Cottons, Shirtings, Cretonnes.Tickings, Housekeeping Linens, Nateens, Mantle Cloth, Lace Curtains, Cotton_Hose, Shirls and Drawers, Orientel Lace, Carpets, Oilcloth, Table Covers, Oatmeal, Damask, Huck and French Towels, Table Linens, Holland, Ribbons.Smallwares, Notions, etc.Furnishing Goods, Underwear, Neckwear, ete, Men's, Women's, and Children\u2019s Hose.Also 150 pairs assoricd Kid Gloves and Mitts.Also 15 cases Ready-made Clothing.Men's, Youth's, Boy's, and Children\u2019s Suits, Coats, and Vests.Also cases Boots and Shoes, and a large Variety of other Goods.The whole, without any reserve, and in lots to suit tho trade.\u2018Terms Liberal, By James Stewart & Co.THE NEW CUT STONE FRONT HOUSES Nos.459 and 491 Elm Avenue, ~-\u2014T0 BE\u2014\u2014 SOLD AT AUCTION We have heen instructed to sell these substantially Inult, new houses, at our Real Estate Room, 173 St.James Street, on Tuesday, 30th Inst, at 11 o\u2019clock a.m, Theso houses were only finished within tho past month, and are realiy first-class in every respect.Electric Wires and Bells in every room.The best of Plumbing, Daisy Jurnace, Cement Basement, Handsome Maatels.House 25x 40.Extension 20 x 13 (solid brick).Lot 25 x 101.Call and sce it.For further particulars apply to JAMES STEWART & CO.Auctioneers, RAILWAYS, IN EFFECT CCTORER ist, 1894.Leave Windsor Street Station for Boston and tPortland, s9.00 a.m., *s8.20 p.m.Toronto.Detroit, a Chicago, s8.25 a.m., *39.00 p.m.8.S.Marie, St.Paul, Minneapolis, *s9.10 p.m.Ottawa, Winnipeg and Vancouver, $9.50 a.m.Ste.Annes.Vaudreuil, etc.\u2014s8.25 a.m., bL30 p.m., 5.15 p.m.9.00 p.m.Brockville, 88.25 a.m.St.Johns, $9.00 a.m., 4,05 p.m.*s8.20 p.m, 168.40 p.m.Sherbrooke, 4.05 p.m., 58.40 p.m.Waterloo and St.Hyacinthe, 4.05 p.m Winchester and Perth, $8.25 a.m., *s).00 p.m.Newport, £9.00 a.m,, 4.05 p.m., *s8.20 p.m.Halifax, N.S., St.John, N.B., etc., 153.40 p.1a.Hudson, Rigaud and Point Fortune, 6.16 p.m._, Leave Dalhousie Sq.Station for Winnipeg and Vancouver, s9.4 a,.m.Quebec, $8.10 a.m.§s3,30 p.m., 810,30 p.m.Joliette, St.Gabriel, Thrco Rivers, 5.15 p.m.Ottawa, s8.30 i.m.88.45 a.m., 25.45 p.m.St.Lin, St.Eustache and St.Agathe, 5.30 p.m.St.Jerome, 8.30 a.5.30 pan.St.Rose and Ste.Therese, 8.30 a.m.(a) 3 p.m., 5.30 p.m.5.45 p.m.; Saturday, 1.30 p.m.instead of 3 p.m.*Run daily, Sundays included.Other trains week days only unless shown.1No connection for Portland leaving Montreal Saturday night.§Sundays only, sParlor and sleeping cars.(a) Except Saturdays and Sundays.(b) Saturdays only.Parlor cars on morning trains between Montreal and Ottawa, UPPER LAKE STEAMSHIPS Alberta and Ashabnsea, leave Owen Sound for Fort Willinm and the Northwest every Monday and Thursday, connecting with train leaving Montreal at 9,00 p.m., Sunday and Weduesday.City Ticket and Telegraph Office, 129 ST.JAMES STRRET (Next to Post Ofilce.) Trains leave Bonaventure Station, (Note * significs run daily.All other trains run daily except Sunday.) 00 a.m., 4.30 p.m.\u2014For Ottawa and all pointson the C.A.& Q.A,, & P.5.Ry's 9.1v a.m., *7.55 p.n,.10.25 p.m,-For Toronto.Niagara Falls, Detroit, Chicago, ete.1.50 p.m.(mixed).\u2014For Brockville.6 p.m.\u2014For Cornwall.7.00 a,.m.\u2014For Henmuningford, Valleyfield and Massena Springs.4.20 p.m.\u2014 For Hemmingford, Valleyfield and Fort Covington.8.15 a.m, (mixed).\u2014IFor Island Pond.7.50 asm.\u2014For Sherbrooke, Island Pond, Portland, Quebce and the Maritime Provinces {runs to Quebec daily).10.10 p.m.\u2014For Sherbrooke, Portland, Quebec and points on the I.C.Ry to Canpbeliton.N.B.\u2014Saturday night troin remains at Island Pond over Sunday.11.55 a.an.\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 Waterloo via 8t.Lambert and M.P.and B.Ry.5.30 p.m.\u2014 For St.Hyacinthe and points on the D.C.Ry., also St, Cesaire via St.Lambert.5.08 p.m.\u2014For Soro! via St, Lambert.9.00 a.m., *6.10 p,m,, *8.25 p.m.\u2014F'or Boston and New York via C.V.I.9.10 a.m., *6.20 p.m.\u2014-For New York via D.and H.For Suburban time tables, tickets and full information.apply at City Ticket Office, us ST.JAMES STREET, or at Bonaventure ation (On Saturdays Central Vermont Railroad Trains Leave Grand Trunk Station * as follows: For New York, Fast train via Rut AM.od I'roy and Al ep \u201c (bany, ar.New York, 8.45 p.m Express via W, R, 9.00 A.M.Je.and Soringfl S \u20ac el Except M fe Now York 10.00 p.m, Fast Night \u2018Traian 610 PAL.{i Troy and Al aily bany, ar.New York 6.43 a.m.: Springfield & Now Daily aven ar.New York 11,30 a.m For Boston, (Et Express via 8.25 POL (prie Express via 9.00 A.M.Except Sun.tutland and Fitch.burg, ar.Boston 7.20 p.m { Tasttrain via White 9.00 AM.Except Eun.Liver Je.& Lowell arriving Boston (N'ght Express via i Bellows Falls and | Fitchburg, arrive 310 P.M, ing Boston Daily wlro for Worcester And all New Eng- [land points vla (Winchendon., fes Express via 7.15 pra, 7.00 a.m 8.28 P.M, Daily Concord and Nashua ar, \u2018Worcester 9.28 a in, ar.Boston.8.12 a.m, Wegner New Vesti vu ¢ Buffot Pajuce Draw.Ing Loom and Sleoping Cars on all through For tickets Time-tablea and otherinformation, apply to the Company's office, 136 St.Jaiues street, A.C.STONEGRAVE, Canadiun Passenger Agent, 8, W.CUMMING =, By M.Hicks & Co.47) LARGE CLEARING SALE w Ww Custom-made Clothing = 1 Tweeds.Cloths, Serges, Overs S 0e coatings, Youths\u2019 Suits.ones 50 Ladies\u2019 Fur- Lined Gare ments, Etc, Etc.The Subscribers are inatructed by the \u2018\u2019Curator to an Estate\u201d to sell at their rooms, Nos.1821 and 1823 Notre Dame Street, Monday Afternoon, October 29th, a large assortment of theabove goods.imported for a first-class city tailoring establishment, \u2014COMPRIBING\u2014 Gents\u2019 and Youths'Custom-made Suits, Fall and Winter Overcon:s, I.R.Coats, Pants, Vosts, Coats, Fine English and Scotch Twoeds, Naps, Beaver, Mecltons, Serges, Worsteds.ete., Scotch Wool Underclothing, Blankets, etc.Also 50 Ladies\u2019 Fur-Lined Garments.SALE AT 2.30 O'CLOCK.M.HICKS & CO.Auctioneers.(S552 IMPORTANT > a UNRESERVED SALE ; \u2014OF\u2014 CABINET & UPHOLSTREED HIGH-CLASS FURNITURE Wo are instructed by the manufacturers to sell by auction, without limit or reservation, in the large warehouse, situated on Beaver Hall Hill (corner Jurors St.,) TUESDAY AFTERNOON, OCT.30th, The entire consignment of beautiful New Household Furniture, consisting of Odd Pieces Drawing-reom Suites, Wire-back Chairs, Sofas Divans and lockers, Parlor Sets, Fancy odd Chairs, Bedroom Sets, Sideboards, Extension Tables, Leather Dining Chedre, Fancy Fables, Desks.Cabinets, Bookcases.Music Stands, Cheftoniers, China Closets, Hall Stands, Secretaries, Book-shelves and other odd picces of art furniture.*,*'The colicetion is now on view at the above address and can be socn from 9 a.m.to p.m.It is our intention to treat this consignroent in the sume manner as we did the Turkish Rugs, that is, to sell thesn in double quick time without any reserve whatever, as we must vacate this store Nov, 1st, for incoming permanent tenant.SALE AT 2.30 O'CLOCK.M.HICKS & Co, cE.GRAND ANNUAL SALE Gh \u2014OF 2 & Fine Belfast Linens ONS a 3 The Subscribers have just received, per SS.Mariposa, their annual consignment of Irish House jinens, which will be sold by atiction at their rooms, Nos, 1821 and 1823 Notre Dame Strect, Wednesday Afternoon.@Ocuober 3ist.\u2014Comprising\u2014 Table Cloths, a!l sizes, 5 o'clock Tea and Tra Cloths.Napkins, all sizes, hemmed, stitched, and fringed Doyiies, Fine Huck Towels, Diaper, Damask, Crape, Diced, Diamond and Hucka- back Towels, Bath Towels and Sheets, linen Sheeting, Pillow Linen, Crash, Sideboard Covers, Shams, ete., etc.Also Manchester Quilts, the finest quality of Toilet, Marseilles, Woldeck, Grecian and Honey-Comb White Quilts, Colored Bedspreads, Crib Quilts and Counterpanes, and a Special Consignment of Real Hand-made Lace Curtains and Nottingham Anglo-Swiss Lace Curtains, * The above goods are the finest we have yet offered.Among which aro somo extra fine Table Cloths, in 3, 34, and 4 yards square.Goods on View Tucsday.Ladics are par- ticulerly requested to call and examine them.Sale at 2.30 ©*clock, M, HICKS & CO, AUCTION SALE UNCLAIMED FREIGHT AND BAGGAGE.The Canadian Pacific Railway Company hereby give notice that they will sell at the Unclaimed Baggago Storeroom, Dalhousie Square, Montrea Thursday, 13th December, 1894, AT 10 O'CLOCK A.M.and cach subsequent day until the whole is disposed of, a quantity of unclaimed baggage and parcels consisting in part of personal cflects and other sundries.Terms: A depozlt of not less than 20 per cent required at tine of cale, By order of the Canadian Pacific Railway Company, M.HICKS & C0., Auctionecrs.\\ TURKISH HUGS, CARPETS AND STRIPS, AT PRIVATE SALE.All the Oriental Carpets and Turkish Rugs remaining from our recent Auction Sale, will be offered for a few days by private sale at less than Auction prices, We are now showing some of the Finest Carpets made in the Orient M.HICKS & CO.Auctionsers.DELAWARE AND HUDSON R.A, & fi NEW YORK AND MONTREAL AIR 99 LINE, \u20140\u2014 Shortest, Quickest and Best Line to New York, \u2014\u2014-AND TO\u2014\u2014 Saratogn, Troy, Albany, Boston, Philadelphia, Baltimore and Washington AND ALL POINTS SOUTH AND EAST, \u2014\u2014 Quick Time.No Delays.TRAINS LEAVE G.T.R.DEPOT 9, a.m Day Express, dally, except Sunday, arriving in New York at 8.45 p.m Wegner Vestibule Buffet Parlor Car to New York.\u2018 ; 6.20 p.m, Night Express, daily, arriving In New Yorkat 6.45 a.m, Wagner Buffet vesti- .bule sleeping car through to New York, AF Trains make close connection at Tro and Albany, Fast and West.7 New York Through Mails and Expresscarried via this line.Tick nformation.bertha a ete at the Conipany's Offize, né 143 St.James Street, Montreal, Telephone No.1176.J.W.BURDICK, W.H.HENRY, Gen, Pass, Agent, Agent, Albany, N.Y.Montreal NoTICE To CONSIGNEES.\u2018The Thomson Line SS.Gerona, C, P, Stooke, master, from Newcastle, is _entered inwards at the Custom House.Consignees will please pass their entries without clay.SUBSTANTIAL IN CONSTRUCTION PEARSON'S PATENT VA Fro ORNAMENTA] IN APPEARANCE Endorsed by the Leading Architects of the Dominion.perfect draught at all times.For balky chimneys and ventilating Churches, Schools, Halls, Factories, Steamers, Public and Private Buildings, Stables, Water Closets, eto.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 2, 24 to 48 inches.All orders by mail promptly attended to.This Ventilator is set in motion by the least current of alr, and will give a Sie | Patented Canada, February 27th, 1889.THE BEST ROTARY VENTILATOR IN THE WORLD.WHAT PEOPLE THINK OF IT: Montreal, March 21th, 1892.G.D.Pearson, Esq.Dear Sir,\u2014Your Cone Rotary Ventilator put up on my chimney three months since, has increased the draft considerably, and I take much pleasure in recommending it wherever there fs an increase of draft required.Yours truly, H.A.EKERS.Montreal, 31st July, 1891.G.D.Pearson, Esq., Montreal, Dear Sir,\u2014The Cone Rotary Ventilator placed in my closets I consider a very good article, HENRY.TIOGAN, St.Lawrence Hall.G.I, Pearson, Esq.Dear Sir,\u2014The Cone Rotary Ventilator you put up for us three months ago, has given good satisfaction.Yours, etc, A.FREEMAN & Cu.Montreal, Feb.16th, 1892.I had four of Pearson's Patent Ventilators put up on the basement of my \u2018church, and I must say, in justice, that the ventilators are very good.Iejore having them we were obliged to orn the windows of the church after each service on Sunday.Now we scarcely have to open them.Yours very truly, CHS.LAROCQUE, Parish Priest.St- Louis, 21st March, 1892.Montreal, April 1Gth, 1691.G.D.Peaison, Esq.Dear Sir,\u2014The roof of the great rotunda of the Cyclorama Buildings, litred with a Cone Rotary Ventilator, our \u2018eet in diameter by seven in height, met with most satisiactory results.The great body of air in the building dy the use of this appliance, is kept periectly sweet and cool in the hottest weather, thus making the Cyclorama the pPleasantest of resorts in the city during the summer months.MONTREAL INDUSTRIAL EXHIBITION CO.Montreal, 31st July, 1891.G.D.Pearson, Esq.Dear Sir,\u2014I have had two of your Cone Rotary Ventilators placed in my stables, in which there are twelve horses, and after one month's trial, I have much pleasure in stnting that your ventilators have given entire satisfaction, and that the stables are very much improved by them.I cheerfully recommend .your ventilators to those having stables.1 am, Dear Sirs, your obedient servant, JOHN LEE, Montreal, 5th Sept., 1891.G.D.Pearson, Esq., Montreal.Dear Sir,~I have your Patent Cong Rotary Ventilator in use in ny varnish- inz shop for some time and can say with tire satisfaction, the drying is much het- ter, the Ventilator entirely removing all dust from the room, and also does away with the odor of the varnish.1 can safely recommend it as.the best article on the market for ventilation.Yours, etc, B.LEDOUX.St.John, N.B., Dec.14th, 1889.G.D.Pearson, Esq., Montreal.Dear Sir,\u2014Une of the flues in my house causing me considerable annoyance by \u2018the smoke being driven down into the room when the wind blew from one direc.Con in considerable force, I was \u2018ed to try one of your Rotary Ventilators, with the result that since that time, more than three months ago, the draught has been so much improved the smoke has taken its proper channel up the chimney instead of into the room, SIMEDN JONES, Brewer.St! John, N.B., July 1Gth, 1801.G.D.Pearson, Esq.Manufacturer.of the Cone Rotary Ventilator.Dear Sir,\u2014This is to certify that two of your Ventilators are aboard SS.City of Monticello?and I can assure you that they do their work to my satisfaction.Yours truly, ; R.H.HENNING.Montreal, Jan.18th, 1894.G.D.Pearson, Esg,, Dear Sir,\u2014I beg to say that we have used your Cone Rotary Ventilator, and I am pleased to testify that it has given satisfaction and it has been very successful, PERCIVAL W.ST.GEORGE, City Surveyor, Montreal, 10th Jan.1894, G.D.Pearson, Esq., Dear Sir,\u2014Reierring to your patent *'Cone Rotary Ventilator,\u201d which has been placed in my stables about 5 months ] ago, I have great pleasure in stating that its work has been of a most satisfactory nature, and I can recommend it highly to anyone requiring a perfect ventilator for stables or fire stations.Yours truly, «, BENOIT, Chiet Fire Dept.G.D.Pearson, Esq.Dear Sir,\u2014The Cone Rotary Ventilator which you put on one of the chimneys of the Exmouth Street Parsonage to prevent a \u201cblow down,\u201d has proved a perfect success, and I have much pleasure in recommending it to others who are suffering from smoke from a similar cause, oH Yours, etc,, 0S.J.DIENST, St.John, N.B., Dec.17th, 1889.ADT.eme eme St.Vincent de Paul Penitentiary, March 2, 1894.G.D.Pearson, Esq., \u2019 the greatest pleasure that it gives he decided said, \u201cDis But if you are a man with a family depen ding upon you, you cannot take to da woods right away, but must take one road or the other, either the up road to HOME OWNING K- or the down road to con- beautiful home and n pay another dollar in mainder of your life.you can make the start You can decide that question this very day in such a way that you can soon own a be the best road you ever travelled upon.Call at the Kensington Land Go., Temple Bldg, And they will show and tell you all about it.Boisseau tinued House Renting.You are now at the fork in the road.Which will you choose\u2014the Upward or the Down ever need to Road?rent for the re- If you have but $15 on the up road, and it will Sealette at $2.53, worth $4.00 Sealette at $3.23, worth $5.00 | 15 Pieces ss Cor, St, Lawrence, DO YOU REALIZE \u2014 That we are presenting some attractive offerings, every one worthy of your attention.ITEMS OF Note the prices: INTEREST.Scalette at $4.50, worth 86.23 Sealette at $7.30, worth $10.30 Sealette at $5.60, worth 87.50 Colored Beaver, in all shades, at 81.75, worth 82.50 YOU CAN'T GET TOO MUCH OF A COOD THING \u2014~\u2014eemmssci.7,000 Yards of Pongee Silks at 25c, worth 40¢ 25 Picces of Black Peau de Sofie at 88¢, worth $1.45 5,000 Yards of Pongee Silks at 29¢, worth 50c¢ of Black Faille Francaise at 88c, worth $1.45, 20 Pieces of Black Gros Grain at 75¢, worth 81.20.WANTED, IMMEDIATELY\u20145360 Ladies, 56O Misses, 500 Children, to purchase the greatest Bargains in HATS ever known in the Dominion, PRICE, 49 Cents.- - DOISS [ St.Catherine and St.Charles Borrommee, \u2014\u2014 ROVINCE OF QUEBEC, DISTRICT OF Montreal.No.3293, Circuit Cour: of the .\\strict of Montreal.Roderick Livingstone Murchison, of the City and District of Montreal, advocate, plaintiff, versus Angus John McCormick, heretofore of Cote St.Antoine, in the District of Montreal, and now absent from the Province of Qucbec, defendant.The defendant is ordered to appoar within two months.Alb.Chabot, Deputy Clerk Circuit Court.Montreal, 25th October, 1894.PPOVINCE OF QUEBEC, DISTRICT OF Montreal.No, 12,072.Circuit Court.The Dominion Ice Co., plaintiff, ve.A.Anderson, alias Henderson, defendant.On the 5th day of November, 1894, at 10 of the clock in the fore- oon, at the domicile of the said defendant, No.305 St.Dominique, 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 household goods.Terms, cash.Jas.Breux, B.8.C.Montreal, 26th October, 1894.ROVINCE OF QUEBEC, DISTRICT OF Montreal.No.10,805, Circuit Court.Philiag Deguire, plaintiff, vs.Guillaume Brunet, defendant.On the 5th day of November 1894, at nine of the clock in the foretoon, at the domicile of the said defendant, No.87 Versailles Street, in the City of Montreal, will be sold ty authority of Justice, all the goods and chattels of the said defendant, seizod in this cause, consisting of horse cart and houschold futniture.Terms cash.E.St.Maurioz:, B.8,C.Montreal, October 26th, 1894, Banque d'Hochelaga.| NOTICE is hereby given that a dividend of three and one-half per cent.(74 per cent.) for the current half year.has been declared on the paid-up capital of this institution, ana that tno saine will be payable at its Bankin House in thig City, and its branches, on an arter the flrst day of Decomber next.The Transfer Books will be closed from the sixteenth to the thirtieth of November, both days inclusive.By order of the Board, M.J, A.PRENDERGAST, Gencral Manager.Montreal, October 23rd, 1824.Montreal Street Railway Co SOPCES hereby given that a Dividend of FOUR PER CENT.upon the paid-up Capital Stock has this day been declared, and payable on and after 8th pros.The Transfer Books will be closed from the 2th fustant to 8th November, both days inclusive.THE ANNUAL MEETING of Shareholders will be held at the Company's Office, 20 St.James Street.on Wednesday, the 7th November, at 12 o'clock, noon.E, LUSHER, Secretary -Treasured.23rd Qotober; 1504, PROVINCE OF QUEBEC, DISTRICT OF Montreal.No.1899.Circuit Court.H.P.Hyams, plaintiff.versus A.Lamier, defendant.On the sth day of November, 1804, at.10 of theclock in the forenoon, at the office of the undersigned, No.74 St.James Street, in the city of Montrenl, will be sold by authority of Justice, all the goods gnd chattels of'the sald defendant, seized in this cause, consisting of oue square piano.Terms cash, G.A.Lafon- ] taine, B.S.C.Montreal, 26th October, 1894.PROVINCE OF QUEBEC, DISTRICT OF Montreal.No.8,144.Circuit Court.R.J.Demers, plaintiff, versus Armidas Sauve et al., efendants.On the seventh day of November, 1894, at nine of the clock in the forenoon, at the domicile of Donald Labelle, one of the said dafendants, No.60 Fouundling Street, in tho City of Montreal, will be sold by authority of Justice, all the goods and chattels of the said defendant, seized in this canse, consisting of house furniture.Toussaint Thuot, B.S.C Montreal, 20th October, 1894.PROVINCE OF QUEBEC, DISTRICT OF Montreal.No.12,266.Circuit Court.J.Demers, Platntiff, vs.J.A.Lachance and oseph Lachance, Defendants.On the sixth day of November, 1804, at nine of the clock\u2019 in\u2019 the forenoon, at the domicile of the said Defendants, No.157 st.Christophe Street, in the City of Montreal, will be gold b authority §f Justice.all the goods and ckhttels of the sald Defendants, seized in this cause, consisting of house furnitures, etc.Toussaint Thuot, B.S.0.Montreal, 25th @ctober, 1884, eC CHROMIC IRON PROPERTY.FOR SALE\u2014A valuable deposit of Chromic Iron will be sold cheap to a prompt purchaser.iculars on application to the wpder- ee ae THOMAS PoRTEoUR | .78 Temple Building, Montreal, am GYAANUAAAUA 406 The Reputation us.honestly earned, and the makers point with pride to the fact that the excellence of their Matches is always up to the standard of their reputation.E.B.Eddy\u2019s Matches do not exist on the name that has made them famous, but on their superiority.of E.B.Eddy's Matches has been een 1757 JOHN AITKEN § (D.Notre Dame Street, We are preparing for Winter, and advise our customers to do the same, by supplying + eir wants in Underwear, before the stock gets broken up.Wè are dailyreceiving and opening out our Winter Underwear.Our celebrated Underwear is made of the Finest Pure Wool, and luniform Standard quality.We call attention to Three NEW STRONG LINES of UNDERWEAR.VEY Pure Lamb's Wool Shirts and Drawers, §2.756 a.suit Finest Scotch Wool Shirts and Drawer) 69.50 o suit, Finest Scotch Llama Wool Shirts and Drawers, $4.93 a suit, JOHN AITKEN & CO.1757 Notre.Danie Street, Teleplitno 1982 Established 1549 Sealette at 10,00, worth $14.30 AN UNUSUAL OFFERING.Imitation of Black Lamb at $4.23, worth 87.00 Imitation of Black Lamb at $5.50, worth $8.00 Imitation of Black Lamb at $6.23, worth $9.50 Imitation of Grey Lamb at $3.15, worth $3.00 Imitation of Grey Lamb at $3.75.worth $6.00 Imitation of Grey Lamb at $4.25, worth $7.00 THREE LEADERS.Colored Beavers.in all shades, at $1.13, worth $1.60 Colored Beaver, in all shades, at $1.50, worth $2.25.Colonial House, PHILLIPS SQUARE.re ee (} tment FURNITURE DEPARTMENT.THIS SOLID OAK Cobbler Seat Rocker Quarter sawn back, polish finish, new design, we are selling for $4, less 3 per per cent.cash.$32 Net We are enabled to offer the above exceedingly low price by purchasing in very large quantities.The Boston Couch Bed Is as popular as ever.BED.Boston Couch Bed And are giving Entire Satisfaction.Bedroom Suite, British Bevelled Mirror, Your choice of Bureau, with either square or long glass, $24.00, less 5 per cent.cash.$22.80 NET.This COMMODE should be in every Bedroom, is fitted with a the new SANITARY ODORLESS PAN.Agateware, Porcelain Lined.NO ODOR.AIR TIGHT, WATER RIM.Although only ten days since we introduced this article to the Montreal public, our first consignment of 36 have all been sold.Another lot is now on the way, and will bo Medical Profession are hod in stock in a few days.Members of the among its purchasers, and a number have been shipped to neigh.\u2018boring towns.We have retained a sample, from which we will take orders, Subject to delivery on receipt TL nay HENRY MORGAN & CO.MONTREAL. Î favor, by business and financial 4 The Montreal Herald Founded 1808.MONTREAL, OCTOBER 27.\u2014 TO-DAY\u2019S HERALD.To-day's Herald consists of twelve pages.The contents of the supplement are: Page nine, world wide news, musical matters; page ten, children\u2019s corner; page eleven, chess department; page twelve, Paul Pry\u2019s letter on dramatic topics.re THE FINANCIAL SITUATION.The bank statement for September was published on Monday, several days later than usual.It had been looked forward to, with more than ordinary.interest in view of the present glut of money, both the local and outside markets, as it was expected to indicate with some degree of exactitude the real state of trade in the country.A noteworthy feature of he statement is that circulation shows a decrease of no less than $1,773,770, as compared with September a year ago, an increase in ciraulation for the two September 30th, 1894, was the smallest recorded for that date for several years.A contemporary by comparing the present statement with that for July draws attention to the fact that there has been an increase in circulatian for the two months of $3,553,384, but omits to also point out the fact that the circulation for july was exceptionally low, in fact $3,771,696 lower than for July, 1893, and the lowest recorded since 1890.The following table showing the circulation during the periods named: July.Septem ber 1890.$31,107,628 $35,522,319 To91 30,579,968 34,083,051 1892 32,458,718 34,927,615 1893 .33,6173,468 35,128,926 1594.29,801,772 33,355,156 The prices of commodities have, it is true, fallen off even within the past year, but not in the same ratio as the circulation.A reference to the statement shows that public deposits have increased from $163,250,500 in September, 1893, to $177,668,724 last month, or an fncrease of over twelve million dollars.A comparison for the same period of call loans shows an increase of $1,247,- 143, while current loans and discounts decreased $4,880,555, showing pretty, conclusively that although there is no lack of money in the country, but rather a plethora, business generally, is not as active as certain journals would have us believe.The most probable explanation of the relatively, small increase in call loans in the face of enhanced values, and the considerable increase of business last month as compared with a year ago, is that the greater part of the business done on the Stock Exchanges has been on inves{grent account, while the increase in the quantity of stock carried on margin is but small.The banks having more money than they actually need, have evidently been picking up some of the best stocks as investments.This is reflected in the crcase in the amount invested in :ailway, municipal and public securities from 515,- 502,710 in September, 1893, to $18,794,- 991 in September, 1894.On the whole the statement is regarded on the street and among business men as reflecting greater stagnation than had been arti- cipated.One of the principal events of the week has been the publication of the Street Railway Company\u2019s annual statement.The surplus of $37,000 shown was not much smaller than had been expected, although some disgruntled ones are of the opinion that it should have been larger than it was.When the disadvantages under which the Company has labored are regarded, the statement must be looked upon as eminently satisfactory.For instance, the loss to the company entailed by important strects having been torn up for lengthy periods during the spring and summer, and the consequent disorganization of the car service, must have been heavy.Again up to April the Company, had 900 horses to keep, and until \u2018June were renting power, both of these being Leavy expense items, The Company\u2019s greatest difficulty now is a scarcity of cars, but when the new works on Cote street are completed, they will be able to manufacture all the cars they need, at a great saving in cost as compared with the present system of buying them, Under these circumstances a prediction made this week that the stock would reach 200, and that the earnings for the present year would be 11 or 12 per cent may prove to be pretty nearly correct.An announcement was made in the Herald some days ago that a company for the purpose of acquiring and disposing of bankrupt estates was in process of formation in this city.Subscriptions are now being invited to a capital stock of $200,- 000 in $100shares, The scheme is generally received with in- men.In order that the company may have full pewers, a bill asking for a charter will be presented to Parliament at its next session.It is anticipated that should the company only deal with the assets of one-eighth of the total number of dnsolvencies occurring in Canada they would be able to pay handsome div- ddends and still leave plenty of work for the official assignees.As far as can be learned at present the company does mot fntend to altogether supercede the @ilicial assignee, but will enter the field as a competitor, offering the creditor greater advantages than he obtains under the present system.Should the company prove successful, it would \u2018ultimately doubtless be a question between it and the official assignee of the survival 000 in $100 shares.The American stock markets have been in a more or less nervous condition al} pveek, consequent upon the continued strength of exchange.Although no gold has been shipped as yet this week, it is feared that exports cannot be much longer delayed.New York foreign houses and local financiers who are interested in the matter take a very serious view of the present situation.One authority, said: \u2018We believe we are safe in saying that at no time has tdere been on the part of foreign houses =o pro- nounced an anxiety to avoid shipments of gold as there is at presentl\u2019\u2019 Reasons tor this are obvious enough.Large shipments of gold this side of Christmas would in view of the treasury position, both as regards net gold and cash balance, bring matters to a head in what might be an unpleasant manner.The whole question turns on the power of the United States Government to borrow, and ccnsequently on the willingness of the New York banks to lend.After their experience in connection with the last bond issue in February, and particu:arly now that they have nearly $100,000,000 gold in their coffers, the general opinion is that the barks will simply look atter themselves, and leave the treasury to do the best they can.Gold shipoents now would therefore bring about a crisis before Christmas, and if gold if shipped in any quantity during the next thirty Mays, it will be because it could not \u2018possibly be avoided, New York funds locally Lave several times lately been quoted only a small fraction above par.No gold has heen shipped from New York on Montreal account, however, and it is not anticipated that there will be any in the imnirdiate future.The latest developments in connection with the local gas companies and the town of Cote St.Antoine have caused a good deal of comment.\u2018Lhe general impression is that similar proceedings might have been instituted on behalf of Montreal city to the benefit of the army of gas consumers.The outcome of the proceedings in court to quash the injunction is being awaited with interest, although the rumor is already current that the matter has been \u2018\u2018amicably\u2019\u2019 arranged between the Council of Cote St.Antoine and the Consumers Gas Company.The British Board of Trade returns for September have been published.As regards the imports only four of the classes show increases.These are animals, raw materials, manufactured articles and articles imported by parcels post.The increased receipts of animals came from the United States and Canada, but the proportion this month is much greater from Canada.As regards exports, the classes of articles which are more in value are animals, articles of food and drink, raw materials and chemicals.The greatest fall in value is found in yarns, textile fabrics, machinery, metals and wearing apparel.The financial situation abroad does not show much improvement.The Italian Ministry.will face the Chamber of Deputies with an estimated deficit of 60,000,000 lire.This deficit it is proposed to meet with 20,000,000 lire from economies and 40,000,000 lire of additional taxes.The health of the Czar, the Wax in the East, and the prospect of European complications are all having their influence in checking the general financial and business improvement, which was beginning to make itself felt, and it is difficult to say at present what the outcome will he, A feature of interest, is the glut of money in the London market.In an article on this point, after dealing with the present low prices of commodities in Fngland, and the amount of money that is lying idle, the Statist says: \u2018Countries abroad must put their finances in order before investment can become large.Lor instance the currency pf the United States is in a disordered condition.If it were regulated wisely, there would be an almost instantaneous change in the feeling of Europe and Americans would then get all the acconune- dation they require.\u201d In the local market the glut of money is more pronounced than ever.The demand by speculators has fallen off somewhat, and large loans have been made this week on call at the abnormally low rate of 312 per cent.Commercial men cen obtain all the\u2019'money they, require on good paper at G to 7 per cent.Known Always for the Best.Another lot of very fine Nordheimer pianos have just been added to the already magnificent stock in the Nordheimer ware- rooms on St.James Street.It is a credit to the people of.Montreal that so many are purchasing reaily good pianos at Nordheimer\u2019s this Fall, Steinway, Chickering, Nordheimer\u2014 tliree talismanic names that represent three ianos that stand superior to any other in Montreal.People who consider durability of tone in a piano should have little hesitation inh considering between such pianos as the above compared with the cheaper and inferior pianos offered elsewhere.The Steinway Grand that Friedheim will use, we need scarcely mention, is from Messrs.G.and S.Nordheimer, sole Canadian agents for Steinway and Sons.T.W.Foster s new dining room open to midnight.Oysters served in all styles at short notice.Cor.St.Taul and McGill Streets.If you patronize M.J.Adler, of 75 Bleury Street, for your clothes you will get the full value ot your money.rm PERSONAL, Yndge Desnoyers is confined to the house through an attack of bronchitis.Hon.E.J.Flynn, Commissioner of Crown Lands, Quebec, is at the Hall, Hon.G.A.Nantel, Commissioner of Public Works, Quebec, is at the Hall He is accompanied by Mrs.Nantel.Rev.Dr.Chiniquy, who has been dangerously ill, is now on the way to recovery.Doctors J.Stewart and Grant Stewart saw him yesterday afternoon at five o\u2019clock, and found him much better.Hotel Victoria, Quebec.The most centrally situated hotel in the city.Fine large sample rooms.First-class in every respect.Sherbrooke House, Sherbrooke, P.Q., is thz best hotel between Portland and Montreal.Everything new.The Russell, Ottawa, One of the leading hotels of the Dominion.Unsurpassed in appointments and cuisine.The anqueting place of Ottawa, and the resort of tourists, Owing to constantly increasing business the well-known firm L.E.N.Pratte, 1676 Notre Dame Street, is carrying an unusually large and well assorted stock of pianos and organs of every description, which should be examined by those desirous of obtaining a high class instrument at a reasonable price and on liberal terms.The following are the names of the makers of some of the instruments : Elected Without Opposition.London, October 26\u2014Mr John McLeod has been elected, without opposition, to represent Sutherlandshire in the House of Commons Mr MoLeod is a Liberal, Libel Suit Withdrawn.Kingston, Oct, 26.\u2014Wardon Lavell of the Penitentiary: has withdrawn his action against the Montre\u2018Witnezs, that paper he.ving made Nn retrietion, MONTREAL DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 27, 188%, Store Open To-night Until 10.30.Telephone 3749.* * hk hk Kk * x k k À k kK x x A GOOD * COMPLEXION x FOLLOWS THE USE OF * ADAMS?* «æ TUTTI FRUTTI As it insures perfect Digestion, Allow no imitations to be palmed off on you.VIOLETT\u2019S PLUMS AND PRUNES In Tins, in Glass and in Boxes.PACKING OF 189{\u2014Now in store ex-Thomson Line SS.Escalona.Violett's Imperial Plums, Superlor, in 2-Ib glass jars, .Violett\u2019s Imperial Plums, Excelsior, in 2-1b glass jars.Violet's linperial Plums, Excelsior, in 51b lasg jars, Violett\u2019s Imperial Plums, Superior, in 4-1b tins, Violett's Selected and Specially Prepared Plums, for cooking, in 28-1b boxes.Violett's Selected Prunes, for cooking, in 56-Ib Loxes.LEA AND PERRIN'S WORCESTERSHIRE SAUCE.Ex-Allan Line Steamer.Lea and Perrin\u2019s Worcestershire Sauce in quart bottles.; Lea and Perrin\u2019s Worcestershire Sauce in pint bettles.Lea and Perrin\u2019s Worcestershire Sauce in half-pint bottles.FRASER, VIGER & CO.CANTRELL & COCHRANE\u2019S CELEBRATED MINERAL WATERS Fresh Supplies Now in Store.C.and C.Aromatic Belfast Ginger Alein 10 dozen casks.C.and C.Club Soda Water in 10 dozen casks.C.and C.Royal Seltzer Wator in 10 dozen casks.FRASER, VIGER & CO.Sir Arthur Guinness, Son & Co.'s EXTRA FOREIGN DUBLIN STOUT, Burke's Well-known Bottling, Burke's Stout in quarts, 4 dozen parrels.Burke\u2019s Stout in pints, 8 dozen barrels.Every bottle guaranteed.FRASER, VIGER & CO.THE FERRIS HAMS \u2014AND THE\u2014 FERRIS BONELESS BEAKFAST BACON Are always to Le had at the Italian Warehonse.Ye are also receiving to-day fresh from the Armour Smoke Houses the Armour (Chicago) Star Hams and the Armour Star Boneless Breakfast Bacon.Wealso carry regularly in stock fresh sup- lies of the Very Best Hams and Bacon cured n Canada.; Fearman's (Hamilton, Ont.) Star Boneless Bacon and Star Hams.Lawry's (Hamliton, Ont.) Best Hams and Best Bacon® And the Ingersoll Packing Co.'s English Cure Boneless Breakfnst Bacon, FRASER, VIGER & CO, EXTRA SHORE MESS MACKEREL, New Catch.\u201c ,! 01b.kits.WHOLE GEORGES CODFISH Now in Store, \u2014ALSO\u2014 Fresh Frankfurter Sausages, Fresh Ring Sausages, Fresh Salomi Sausages FRASER, VIGER & CO.WALTER BAKER'S CELEBRATED CHOCOLATES AND COCOAS.Baker's Premium Chocolate in } Ib.cakes.Baker's Vanilla Chocolate in à Ib.cakes.aker\u2019s Caracas Sweot Chocolate.aker's German Sweet Chocolate, Maker's Soluble Chocolate in 11b tins.Baker's Breakfast Cocoa in half 1b tins.FRASER, VIGER & CO.MOREL®S BRIITISIE LIQUEURS, The Most Delicious and Wholesome o Liqueurs.Morel's Apricot Brandy in bottles.Morel's Cherry Brandy in bottles, Morel's Peach Brandy in bottles.Morel's Ginger Brandy in bottles.Morel\u2019s Orange Brandy in bottles.\u2014ALSO\u2014 Grant's (Maidstone, I£ent, En land) Celebrated MORELLA CHERRY RANDY in bottles, as supplied to Har Majesty the Queen at all the Royal Palaces.FRASER, VIGER & CO, ITALIAN WAREHOUSE, 207, 209 and 211 St.James Street (The Nordheimer Building).G JOHN WATSON, À \u2014IMPORTER OF Sterling Silver, Flectro-Plate, Cutlery, Spoons and Forks.Art China, Onyx, Tables, J.aomps, Clocks and Silver oveitics, etc, ete.Has much pleasure in intimating to his friends and customers that he has recommenced business at 2174 ST.CATAERINE STREET, Art Association Building.A renewal of their \u201ckind patronage, extended for so many years, will be very gratefully gy\u2019 ¥iroreaia ed.A: Open evenings until 9 o'clock.OUTLERY! \u2014\u2014\u2014 A Chodce Assortment Tables, Pockets.Carvers, Scissors, &.At very moderate prices.A.C.LESLIE & CO.nother Special Half-Price Sale \u2014\u2014 OF ~\u2014\u2014 BERLIN GERMAN MANTLES, ULSTERS AND CAPES.\u2014\u2014 AT ALEXANDER & 00'S GLASS BLOCK.760 Garments, all tailor made, of the best materials and very latest styles, For Prices and Styles, See Our Windows.A COLD SNAP BARGAIN.500 LADIES\u2019 FINE WOOL KNIT SKIRTS, lovely patterns and full sizes, worth $1.50, will be cleared out to-day, Saturday, at only 75:.Ask to See our Fine quilted Satin Skirts, Lovely Goods.Corsets, Gloves, Vests, Underwear, Aprons and Hosiery ALL AT SPECIAL PRICES YOR TO-DAY, SATURDAY, \u2014AT THE\u2014 GREAT BARGAIN CENTRE OF MONTREAL.Alexander & Co., St.Catherine and Univeisity Streets.Correct : Observatory : Time! J.B.WILLIAMSON, ~-\u2014IMPORTER OF\u2014\u2014 Dufresne & Mongenais Have received this week from Providence F.H.Peny\u2019s Sweet Corn in Giass, F.H, Peny's Asparagus in Glass, Also per SS, Escalona, from Oporto, a con- slgnment of Conunendadore Port.From Bordeaux, per 88, Lscalona, 23 cases Redols Sardines, Extra Sans Aretes.From Bordoaux, per SS, Escalona, Bastin and Guestior's Florirao Medoc St, Julien Margeux Batailley Pontel Canet Chateau Leoville Chateau Lafltte Sauternes Haut Sauterues Chateau Yguem From Cognac, per SS.Escalona, Martel\u2019s 1 8tar,V.0.and V.5.0.P.Froin Cognac, per S3.Escalona.Hennessy\u2019s 1 Star, 8 Star, V.O, 5.0, X.0,, X.X.O0., and \u201cOldest and Finest.\u201d From Cognac, per $3.kscalona, 50 hf-casks, octaves ana hf,-octaves of Puet's UneStar V.0, V.3.0.P.and V.V.S.O.P, in cases.From Bordeaux, per 85.Kscalona, VIOLETT'S PLUMS.\u201c\u201cChoice,\u2019, \u201cSuperior\u201d and \u201cExcelsior,\u201d in 2-1b.Jars.Also, \u201cspecially Selected Plums,\u201d in 25- 1b: Boxes.To arrive next week, direct from Amsterdam, per SS.Ranmoor, Wynand Fockink\u2019s Liqueurs, White Curacoas, Red Curacoas, Cherry Cordial, Maraschino, etc- Atmore\u2019s Mince Meat- Franco-American Plum Pudding- New Italian Filberts.Extra large, received to-day direct from Naples WILTSHIRE BACON.DUFRESNE & MONGENAIS 221 ST.JAMES ST.Branch\u2014 257 St.Lawrence.Chateau Monton Chateau Margaux Graves Barsac If You Want \u2014cees, A NEW CHAI CALL AND SEE US ! If you want Furniture of any kind we can show you a beautiful line either in Parlor, Bedroom or Kitchen.Our Prices are Low Prices You will receive the right kind.You know what is pleasing to the eye and durable as well as what you want.We have it.TE & À MARTIN, 1924 Notre Dame St.DANCING AND DEPORTMENT.ESTABLISHED 1842.NEW CLASSES FOR BEGINNERS, Commencing 1st November, EVENING, Tuesday and Thursday.c.8 o'clock.Come and see what _the class has learned in the past few weeks, then you will be in a position to judge for yourself.Assembly, Saturday, 8.30\u2014Orchestra.AFTERNOON CLASSES.Monday and Thursday.8 and 4,30 Tuesday and Friday Wednesday.qraace And Saturday.:.\u2026.00.Private Lessons to suit.Ladies\u2019 and Childron\u2019s private class, under the supervisjon of Messrs.Symmersand Smith, Tuesday and Friday.For Circular, or further information, apply or address A, ROY MACDONALD, Queen's Hall 2221 St.Catherine Street.VOSBURGH & SPRINGLE, DENTISTS, 947 Dorchester Strect.\u2014Telephone 3085.Sun Life Buiiding.\u2014Telophone 2939, J.BARKER VosBurcH, L.D.S, J* H.SPRINGLE, D.D.S.L, D ART % ASSOCIATION PHILLIPS SQUARE ADVANCED - ART - CLASSES 1894-95\u2014SESSION-\u20141894-95, Commencing October 17, &' Intonding students please communicate with the secretary.GALLERIES OPEN DAILY 9 a.m.till dusk, Admission 2% Conts.Saturdaw.Free.7 Up Precious Stones, Fine Watches And High-Class Jewellery.EXHIBITION.In our window can be seen some of the most valuable DIAMONDS ever shown in Canada.every valuable stone sold.We select our own Diamonds, and our guarantee is given with We claim to have the best value in Diamonds.Fine Watch Repairirg a Specialty.J.B.WILLIAMSON, siete {TH Notre Dame SL.SEE OUR DOLLAR SWITCH oo wh Nothing to Equal it at the Price.Grey and Faded Hair Restored to its Natural Color, at PALMER'S, 1743 Notre Dame St, We have been especially successful in this branch of our business, and are giving t every attention.them satisfaction.veseen Ladies visiting us may rest assured that we will guarantee oo.ssa LADIES\u2019 HAIR DRESSING A SPECIALTY.PALMER\u2019S, The Hair Dressers 1745 Notre Dame Street.TIER hl aR a A A EM EEE TEE EE ETES SOMETIMES the wheels of a water-power get clogged with too much water both back and front, and it is a question which is the more inconvenient, too much or too little, E FOUND ourselves last \"Xmas in a somewhat similar condition as regards orders.They came from all quarters and they poured in on us beyond all expectation or precedent, and as a natural consequence we were so crowded with business shat we could not fill all orders as promptly as our friends or ourselves desired.We beg tojinvite your attention to the following new books ; Don\u2019t You Want to Make gn Addition to Your Library ?Highland Cousins, by Wm.Black The Manxman, by Hall Caine - Perlyeross, by R.D.Blackmore - Trilby, by Geo.Du Maurier - Meeting Place of Geology and History, by Holy Spirit and Christian Privilege, by T.G.My Lady Rotha, by Stanley J, Weyman - Tennyson, his Work and Relation to Life, by Stopford Brooke - + - - $1.15 - - - = 1.50 - - - - 1.75 : - - - = 1.75 Sir Wm.Dawson 1.25 Selby - - 195 - 1.25 2.50 THRÉE NEW \u201cHENTY\u201d BOOKS.When London Burned a In the Heart of thd Rockies \u2018Wulf the Saxon- - - > n $1.50 - 1.50 1,60 .- = * > .\"J LE decks aro cleared now, and thy fume poronsod force is at } work filling up sick, and we try the day of receipt, or at the latest the day.orders, and they will have our immediate attention, ave qvary orde allow ng shipped Send on yoûr W.DRYSDALE & CO.Publishers, Booksellers and Stationers, 232 ST.JAMES ST., MONTREAL.ADMISSION, 25e, + « CA AANEPIEEET TE FOOTBALL CHAMPIONS MCGILL vs, MONTREAL, | M,A.A.A Grounds.TO-DAY \\ 3 Kick off at 3 0\u2019clock sharp (Rain or shine.) RESERVED SEATS, Reserved Seats for sale at Messrs Goo J Sheppard's and Morton GEO.LYMAN.ol 10c extra, billips and Co, on.Sec.M.F.C.AMUSEMENTS, UEEN\u2019S THEATRE \u2014 THIS WEEK\u2014Th Baturday Matinee may, Friday ang MARIE LOUISE BRILEY, ~ ourt Pianiste to the Ki in a series of Three Grand.ts Aou PRICES\u2014250, 80c, Sc and $1 gor NEXT WEEK\u2014The Queen of Comic Gp o CAMILLE D'ARVILLE, In an Elaborate Production of ' Madeleine, or the Mngie Ki; Prices\u201425c, 50c, 75e, $1,00 and $150, § iss, sale at Theatre; Shaw's 228 St.James 03 0 Sheppard's and Hotels.\u2019Phone 1932,\u201d téet; CADEMY OF MUSIC\u2014- A Heury Thomas, Losses and One Week commencing Monda The Universally Succestur Drtobe T By, THE NEW SOUTH Perfectly Interpreted by Joseph Grismer, Phoebe Day; And a Specially Selected Company v Pit Management of WM.A, Br ADEE the Prices\u2014250, 50c, T5¢, $1.00.Beats nov © at Nordheimer\u2019s, and Walker\u2019 on St.Catherine Street, & Jeweller, COMING-\u2014Sadie Martinot in port.' y, Manager sale 20 the Pas, HEATRE ROYAL \u2014 Week MONDAY, $5 Afternoon and Evening, = 30S.J.DOWLING and MYRA I, pyy The Life Guard, Admission, 100, 20c.306.Reserved Seats, 1 extra.Plan at Theatro from 9 a.m, till 19 on Coming\u2014Reilly & Woods.HEATRE ROYAL\u2014 mn Commenct ¢- Afternoons and Evenings © Oct, gat \u2018Hottest thing on record * * + \u201cFunniest of them all,\" REILLY AND WOOD'S HADES UP TO DATE, PRETTY DANCIN 50 WITTY Gl R LS SINGING 12\u2014BIG SPECIALTY ACTS-19 5\u2014FUNNIEsT COMEDIANS-\u20145 The Famous Russian Quartette Every feature a hit, ° Admission 10c., 20c., Ho.csorved seats Plan at Theatre from 9 a.m.till 10m Coming\u2014 Weber and Fields.me ET OPERA FRANCAIS.Edmond Hardy.Manag WEEK OF OCTOBER 2.A week of lively comedy and o; Monday, Tuesday Tod Vedette Labiche's delightful curtain raiser, LES DEUX TIMIDES, and À roaring comedy in 8 acts, LE SUPPLICE D'UN HOMME, Thursday (gala night), Friday and Saturday evening, Offenbach\u2019s great opera-comique in 3 acts, MADAME L\u2019ARCHIDUC, With a cast of 17 perfor A decided novelty\u2014new re.cos Mariott tumes, arfetta.o.ooal cerraas .L\u2019ArchidUC.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.acecas ass M Fi , Saturday matinee: \u2018\u2018Les Deux Timides\" and \u2018Lo Supplice d'un Homme,\u201d comedies, Scale of prices\u2014Ordinary evenin 5Cc, 60c and 75e, Gala nights, 250, ee i and 81.Matinee prices, Xo, Ze, 30c, 0c and le.Box office a ardy's Mnsic S Notre Dame, and at Theatre Lobby, tore, 17 OPERA FRANCAIS, Edmond Hardy, Manager.Week of October 29.\u201d Six Nights and two matinees, Monday, Tu day and {y ednesday, another livel coned A three acts, \u2018TAILLEUR POUR DAMES?with all the favorites, Giraud, Milo, Fetis, etc, Thursday (lst November) Matinee: \u201cMA) ZELLE NITOUCHE.\u201d Evening (gala pin) and Friday and Saturday night: \u2018LES CLOCHES DE CORNEVILLE\" (Chi Normandy) Opera in three acts, (Chimes of Serpolette.c.ouvinnnn.Melle Degoyon Le Marquis.M.Vissicre Saturday Matince: \u201c MADAME L'ARCHIDUC,\u201d Opera in three acts.ur Scale of prices\u2014Ordinary evenings, 2c, 40 50c, 60c, and 75c.Gala nights, 255, iy fo.Ti and 1.Matinee prices, 20c, 250, 80c, 40c, and Ste.oX office at Hardy's music store, 1637 Notre Dame Street, and at Theatro lobby.Sohmer « Park.T0-Morrow, 4e 8 224 8 ste em, Great Attractions.Lavigne\u2019s Band of 40 Soloists Admission, 10c.Menagerie, 10c extra.HALLOWEEN CONCERT Windsor : Hall, WEDNESDAY, OCT.31, Plans and Tickets at Sheppard\u2019s.J CONCERTS, AT HOMES Mandolin and Guitar Music = « = * Instrumental Trio =» s s a » 0 8 ¢ QUARTETTE or ORCHESTEA \u2014 FOR ENGAGEMENTS AND LESSONS ~ Ad FRED'K, W.HOLLAND, 201 niversity 1760 Notre Dame Sts, elôphone, 4648, \u2014 PIANO - RECITAL \u2014\u2014DY ARTHUR FREDHE! WINDSOR HALL, Thursday Evening, Nov.1gÿ, §.15 p.0k Reserved Seatd~75q and $1.00 Box plan open nday fat Messrs, Nord h epéares fa Stores.WINDSOR HALL FOUR GRAND Oriental Entertainments By MRS.MOUNTFORD, (Nee Lydia Mawmreoff Von Finklestein), In a of the HOMOEOPATHIC HOSPITAL NOV.5\u2014 Homes and Haunts of Jesus NOV, 6-\u2014The True Life of Jacob.Nov, Life in Jerasalom, NOV.B-Ecce Homo, Regerved Seats, 50 cents, Tickets for sale a city stores end by members of the Womens Auxillary.Box Plan at Sheppard's, St.Cath\u201d rine Street, Open to hoiders of tickets: ook 27th, Open for general salé 29th, \"+ y ang tony\u2019 Cerg Pe rg Liga, te rect; egoyon issicra RCHI- ds.pe Noré LAURER BANQUET Winnipeg Honors the Liberal Leader PROUD OF THE GREAT WEST But the Vicious Administrative System is Condemned.He Thanks the People of the Prairies and Mountains for Their Hearty Welcome.[Special to the Herald.y Winnipeg, Man, Oct.26.\u2014The banquet tendered the Hon.Wilired Laurier and party at Manitoba Hotel last night was a fitting finale to a tour which has been jittle short of a triumphal procession throughout the Mest.\u2018The dining room of the immense building, which probably is the largest of its kind west of Montreal, was filled to overflowing.lt was Mecorated and illuminated in a magniti- cent manner.An orchestra consisting of the city\u2019s best musicians under the leadership of Prof.Henneberg furnished, music.Nearly 400 people Were present and many tickets could have been disposed of had there been accommodation for a larger crowd.It was 8 o\u2019cloch when the banquet was opened, Mr.Isaac Campbell, one of the recognized Liberal Jeaders in the West, presided.On his right was seated Mr.Laurier, Col, Mec- Millan, Provincial \u2018Treasurer Sutherland, Wim.Whyte, Supt.Western Division of the C.P.R.; and J.D.Cameron, of the Provincial Cabinet.On the leit were Messrs.Fraser, Gibson, Hon.Thomas Greenway, Premier of the Province; Jos, Martin, M,P.for Winnipeg; Hon.Robt.Watson, Minister of Public Works; and Sydney Fisher and many other prominent Liberals.Shortly after nine o'clock the toast to the Queen was responded to in the usual manner.\u2018lhe tirst toast calling for a reply was then introduced: \u2018\u201clhe House of Commons.\u201d \u2018lo this was attached the names of Hon.Robt.Watson and Messrs.Fisher and Gibson of the Laurier party who responded brietiy.\u2018The remarks of all were brief and to the point, and well received.Mr, Gibson frequently brought down the assembly with his humor.He paid a graceful tribute to Hon.Jos.Martin and Robert Watson, the West's two representatives on the Liberal side of the House at Ottawa, and predicted that the time was fast approaching when the west would return a majority of members IX SUPPORT OF THAT SIDE.He closed with a patriotic quotation which was warmly applauded.Sydney.Fisher referred to the warmth of the reception accorded the party in the West, and the universal genuineness of welcome which had been extended the Liberal chieftain, to the one man to whom the pcople are looking for guidance and assistance.\u201cThe Local Legislature\u2019 brought forth a reply from Premier Greenway, who received an ovation on rising to his feet.Mr.Greenway said he had been a member of the present opposition ZO years ago, and was glad to see that the position taken by the party at that time was today being vindicated.Manitoba, he said, leads in all things, and in the local legislature which would soon meet no less than four distinct pare ties would be represented, He referred facetiously to the aspirants to Government Mouse, and suggested that it might be as well for them to take into consideration that something might be done in the near future which would result in a reduction in the emoluments pertaining to such an office, br.Laurier was the first Canadian statesman to acquaint himself with the condition of Western Canada, and it became the duty of the rank and file to support him and secure an honest admin- {stration at Ottawa.It was exactly midnight when the toast \"To the Leader of the Opposition\u2019 was proposed, and the honored leader of the Liberal party rose to reply amid a perfect ovation.In introducing Mr.Laurier, the Chairman referred to the time fast approaching when he would be Prime Minister of Canada.The audience rose to its feet, cheered enthusiastically end gave a verse of \u201cHe's a Jolly Good Fellow\u2019! before Mr, Laurier was permitted to begin his remarks.He expressed his feelings at the privilege of again standing before a Winnipeg audience.Since the welcome extended himself and his party on September 22, he had visited every centre of population lying west of Winnipeg.\u2018The visit had made lim prouder than ever of this Canada of ours.No man could appreciate the West until he had given it a personal inspection, It had tilled him with astonishment.Standing upon the prairies of Manitoba he would think that they were upon the deck of a ship upon the broad ocean, and the time would come when this land would be covered with forests of steeples and reverberate with the workings of the husbandman.lt Ma- hitola was a revelation, British Columbia ¥as a surprise with its vast mineral and timber resources, A salient feature observed was that the people are so THOROUGHLY ATTACHED TO BYHITISH INSTI TUTIONS, The result of confederation had been a new idea of Imperial unity stronger than that which hitherto prevailed.Canadians are proud of the land which they inhabit, but every day there is a dissatisfaction caused by the vicious policy of the present Adminictration., The fault of, hard times in Manitoba was not due to the climate or soil, but rather to that legislation which gave the product of the people to the classes rather than to themselves, The remedy is here.Mr, Mackenzie's policy has its vindication in the condi- ot of affairs to-day.legislation could oe grease the price of wheat but it uld bring down the prices of conuno- foes bought with wheat and reduce the oy Of taxation.This could not be bected under the present administration, not The people of Manitoba will O-day submit to the National Pol- ley which n as been th and West, the bane of the East Continuin 5 trong arguments for freer trade rela- 2, the Liberal leader advanced tions, and was warmly applauded, ra a firm believer in the idea of devez eration but it was impossible to lines ow the Confederation spirit along the ver line the National Policy.The pro- on to for such a policy would be free- with oC CTY citizen.This would come à Liberal Government.The success of C he Mada at large and the lines on which Ppropesed ta develo 1 = \"5 Tôheyat parte the resources of this part ot the Domin- jon were the true ones, lf elected to the administrative office he would devote his whole heart, his whole soul and his whole life in the interest of his country.(Applause).Whether successful or not he would always remain true to his maxim, Canada first, Canada last and Canada always.\u201che Liberals of Canada would always find him ready for the discharge of any duty.Continuing he said: ** 1 bid you farewell in body but not in heart for so long as 1 live, never will 1 forget the people of the West, who have been so kind to me.\u201d \u2018The concluding toast was that to the Liberal party, the banquet breaking up at 1.30 am.The party leave for the East to-mor- row morning and will arrive in Montreal on Monday.GOLD AT RAINY LAKE.Prospectors Rewarded With a Rich Find and They Secure a Claim.Ottawa, Oct.26.\u2014Messrs.Bush Vin- ning & Fred Vinning, of Plantagenet, have they claim, struck gold near Shoal Late.Leaving Rainy Lake the Seine River was struck by the prospecting party.After 42 miles ¢i{ paddling, the head of (rassy Lake was struck and here the first search was nade.For six weeks the hunt was kept up, but without any luck, and then a strike was made for Shoal Lake, some eight miles further off.The third day the prospecting parties struck gold, The nearest station to the find was Fort Francis, 42 miles off, and in the course of their negotiations to take up the claims six journeys backwards and forwards had to be paddled, the trips occupying two days each.The brothers surveyed and took up over 1,000 acres of land and they claim it to be of the richest kind.Next to them is a claim of Messrs.Jerry Robinson, late of Ottawa, Meerer and Campbell and an American syndicate are said to have offered them $35,000 for a half interest in their claim.The claim is within three miles of river navigation and already five crushing have heen contracted to be dclivered before the first of next July.A company, will be floated to work the mine.VERDICT FOR DEFENDANT.Termination of the Fauque Hoche.Inga\u2019s Case Against F.D, Shallow.The jury in the case of the Bank of Hochelaga versus F.D.Shallow (Le Moniteur du Commerce) returned a verdict in favor of Mr, Shallow Thursday.Judge Archibald, in his charge to the jury, stated that the defendant had claimed the right to criticize the bank, alleging that it was a public institution, and that the public had an interest to sce that it was properly conducted.His Honor said that the pretension was well founded within certain limitations, and every citizen, as well as a journalist, had the right to discuss the conduct of banks, so long as the criticisms were fair and true.Moreover, it is the duty of a journalist, if he finds that a bouk is not conforming with the requirements of the law, to criticize such bank.The failure of the Central Bank was coming so near, at the time the bills were accepted by the Hocheluga Bank, that the true state of affairs should have been known by all banks, and no risks run.The questions submitted to the jury aud the findings are as follows: 1.\u201cDid the defendant, on the 18th November, 1887, publish in the review, culled Le Moniteur du Commerce, an article, entitled **La Central Bank?\u201d Ans.\u2014*Yes.\u201d 9, \u201cDid the defendant, by said article, insinuate that plaintiff has acted without discernment and in a spirit of greed; that the bank had accepted bills of the Central Bank of Toronto to the amount of $35,000, knowing them to be without value, and that it had in bad faith hastened to pass them on the public in the Province of Quebec by the medium of its agents ?Ans.\u2014 \u201cNo.The bank acted without discernment, but not in a spirit of greed.It accepted Central Bank bills to the amount of $3,000, and hastened to dispose of them, fearing that they would not be worth face value.\u201d 3.\u2018Is the article libellous and defamatory ?\u201d Ans.\u2014 \u201cNo.\u201d 4, \u201cWere the accusations and insinuations mentioned and contained in the same article false to the defendant\u2019s knowledge, when the said article was written and published 2\u201d Ans.\u2014\u2018\u2018No.\u201d 5.Did the publication of the article form wart of à system of blackmail, adopted by the defendant with regard to the plaintiff to induce the latter to give him advertising, and thus te extort money from plaintiff?\u201d Ans.\u2014\u201cNo.\u201d G.\u201cAre the allegations of said article, relating to plaintiff, true in substance dé Ans.\u2014* Yes.\u201d 7, \u201cWas it in the public interest that the facts should be published ?\u201d Ans.\u2014\"\u2018Yes.\u201d 8.\u201cWere the facts concerning the plaintiff the subject of public ramor before the publication of the article ?\u201d Aus.\u2014\u201c Yes.\u201d 9.\u201cWere the facts alleged in defendant\u2019s plea, and recited in plaintiff's incidental demand of a libellous and defamatory character ?\u201d Ans.\u2014*No.\u201d : 10.\u201cWere the facts alleged in defendant\u2019s pleas true, public and notorious?\u201d Ans.\u2014*Yes.\u201d 11.\u201cHad the defendant any cause to make the allegations, and did he make them in good faith, as grounds of defence to the principal action?\u201d Ans.\u2014*Yes.\u201d 12.\u201cDid the plaintiff suffer damages as a result of the publication, and, if so, to what amount?\u201d Ans.\u2014*No.\u201d 13.\u201cDid the plaintiff suffer damages in consequence of the allegations contained in the publication, and, if so, to what amount?\u201d Ans.\u2014\u201c\u2018No.\u201d The lawyers in the case were: For the bank, H.C.St.Pierre and F.L.Beique; for the defence, J.N.Greenshields, C.À.Geoffrion, and Gustave Lamothe AN ANARCHIST PLOT To Blow Up the French Chamber of Deputies With Dynamite.Paris, Oct.26.\u2014lhe Matin states that information was recently given at the Prefecture of Police saying that the Anarchists are preparing for a fresh outrage, It is said that three companions have rc- solved to tome to Paris from three points \u2014Poissy, Lille and Lyons\u2014for the purpose of blowing up the Chamber of Deputies.The Palais Bourbon consequently is watched by the police with redoubled vigilance and the strictest surveillance possible is being exercised over all Anarchists and suspected persoms, particular ly those who are known to the police in the three towns mentioned.nes Deafness.An essay describing a really genuine cure for deafness, singing in ears, etc., no matter how severe or long-standing, will De sent post free, Artificial ear-drums and similar appliances entirely superseded.Address, Thomas Kempe, Victoria Chame bers, 10 Southampton Buildings, Hol- T Lu MONTREAL DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1804.THE GAS WAR.} : Reply of the Consumers\u2019 Company to Cote St.Antoine, The Consumers\u2019 Gas Company has filled its pleas in the case brought against it by the town of Cote St.Antoine, to prevent the transfer of stock.The first plea contests the rights of the Town under any circumstances, and it is alleged that the proceed.Ings of Cote St.Antoine were not properly instituted.The second plea attacks the contract itself on the ground that the town contracted for the ratepayers and exercises only their rights.A \u2018third plea alleges that, if the contract is good, it contains a stipulation that $1,000 is deposited for the fullilment of the contract, and this may be forfeited for any breach of the obligations; this, it is maintained, is sufficient.Another plea alleges that an arrangement has been made with the Montreal Gas Company in good faith, and there is no evidence that the Consumers\u2019 Gas Company avoided to pay any of its obligations ; it contract has been made bona fide.\u201cThe fifth and last plea deals with the question of the amount claimed by the town.The sum demanded was £200,000.The Consumers\u2019 Gas Company maintains that the sum is exorbitant and excessive.FIREMEN'S GOOD WORK.A Bad Blaze Checked After About 812,000 Damage.At 6.15 a.m.yesterday the large crowd of sellers and buyers at St.Ann\u2019s market were aroused by a cry of tire.Across from the market on Foundling Street stood the four-story building occupied by James Seger, trunk manufacturer, D.R.Leavens, wholesale provisions, and James Dalrymple, flour and provisions.\u2018Lhe blaze started in the top story of Mr.Leaven\u2019s warehouse and though discovered in its infancy spread with such rapidity that in a few mon ents the whole block was in danger.A first and, wisely, a second alarm was quickly pulled and a good détachment of the brigade soon had the fire under control, The greatest damage was done to Mr.Seger\u2019s stock of trunks, It was valued at $7,000 and though the salvage corps did good work it is almost a total loss; insurance, $3,000.The damage to thig building is about $2,500.Mr.Leavens stock is also all but a total loss\u2014prob- ably $3,000; insured.The building is badly damaged, Mr.Dalnymple\u2019s stock is partially destroyed by emoke and water.To the brigade is due much praise for the manner in which the blaze was handled and subdued.TO FIGHT THE C.P.R.Western Lines Combining Against the Canadian Line.A Chicago despatch says: At a meeting of the Western Passenger Association, held here to-day, all the members were in favor of engaging in a tight against the Canadian Pacific Railroad on {its immi- srant business from the seaboa:1.The reprasentatives of two of the roads said their votes would be subject to approval but there is no doubt all the Western roads will be united in the war by Friday.A fight on emigrant business in the other direction is probable if an agrees ment is not reached at the conference t bz held to-morrow here between the West ern lines and General Passenger Agent Hibbard, of the Southern Pacific.If the war should be general on East and West business the scheme will be to concentrate authority in one or not more than three oflicials, who will act for all the lines interested.A committee consisting of General Passe enger Agents White, Sebastian, Heafiord, Eustis, Lord, Assistant General Passenger Agent Huiskern and Chairman Caldwell was selected to go to New York to see if the trunk lines would enter the fight.The only stumbling block in that direction is the New York Central, which is closely related to the Canadian Pacific in interest.BREVITIES, Robert Brown Stewart, a l4.year-old newsboy, was yesterday committed to the Sessions by Judge Dugas, on a charge of stealing $40 from one of his mother\u2019s lodgers.Deputy High Constable Lambert arrested a clerk named Leon Prevost on a warrant charging him with having stolen $70 from Mr.L.Bosquet, grocer, Gadieux Street.When brought before Judge Dugas he pleaded guilty and was remanded for sentence.James Kelly, injured on September 13 at the Canada Sugar Retinery, died yesterday at the General Hospital.The young man's back was broken by driving under a shed, and being crushed beneath his load and the roof.The funeral will take place to-morrow afternoon, from 242 William Street.Coroner McMahon, who was appointed magistrate for the town of Cote St.Antoine, a short time ago heard his first case in that capacity yesterday.(lhe accused was one Joseph Monette, 30,charged by Cordelia Miron, 18, with assault.He pleaded not guilty and witness was re-examined.He was fined $3 and costs.The case of Charles Methot versus the Municipality of St.Zotique was heard by Judge Tellier yesterday.Plaiptifi seeks to set aside the electoral list of the municipality, because, as he alleges, certain names that should not appear on it have been added and other names were omitted, It was sought to establish by the evidenced this morning that certain proprietors were omitted.The case is in progress.CANADA REVUE CASE.Judgment will be rendered in the Canada Revue case vs.Archbishop Fabre on Tuesday.APPEALS DISMISSED, \u2014\u2014 Maloney\u2019s Caso Goes Over to the November Term.All appeals before the Court of Queen\u2019s Bench in Appeal Thuesday, were dismissed by Judge Wurtele.This included the Michaud -Filteau case, which was appealed from the Recorder's Court, Yestérday, the appeal of Andrew D.Maloney was postponed by the court until the next term which opens on November 2d, Judge Hall presiding.This was done on account of the case now being en delibere in the civil courts.Before the close of the court's term yesterday, Mr, J.B.Dube rein, on bebalf of Gilbert Lapierre, asked that his client, who is accused of larceny with violence, be released on bail until the next term of the court.His Honor acceded, and Lapierre gave $1,000 ahd two securities for $300 each.Grand Union Hotel, Ottawa, The mostpopular hotel in the capital city.Finest sample rooms in Canada, Central, modern and moderate in charges.Cuisine unexcelled.Meals to order at all \u2018hours from 6 a.m.to midnight at T.W.Fostet's new dining room, cor, St.Paul and MGill Streets.Best oysters and steaks in the city at T.W, Foster\u2019s new dining rooï, cor.McGill LC WLM Vauant a MARY WALKER'S RIVAL.An Effcminate Nova Scotian Masquer ades as 8 Woman, Boston, Oct.2G.\u2014A young man Nova Scotia has won notoriety in his y on quite novel lines.He came here in the dress of a young woman, secured employment in a store, and worked there for some time before it was discovered he had no right to wear skirts, A captain of police was called in to investigate the case.\u201cStella Angel\u2019 as the fictitious young lady called herself, refused to allow the matron of police to search her.¢Then 1 will do it myself,\u201d said the officer.At that point ''Stella\u2019® broke down and confessed *'l am a man.\u201d t'What are you doing in this toggery?\u201d he demanded.\u201cGive an account of yourself.\u201d \u2018Well, my real name is Reginald Cul- ton,\u201d he said, \u2018and I come from Nova Scotia.My home is at Riverside, near Pictou, and I left there last Saturday, getting into Boston on Sunddy.I suppose that my manners were- somewhat efleminate, and the boys and girls bothered me so, that I decided 1 would CAME TO BOSTON AS A WOMAN, I got thisrig in Pictou, arrived here last Sunday.morning and put up for the day at a hotrl on Causeway Street.Monday I went to the Howard for the purpose of trying to get a place in the chorus, 1 couldn\u2019t get it.Monday night I went to 78 Harrison Avenue, where I gave the name of Stella Angel, and hired a room.\u201cI tried to get work at my trade\u2014 coatmaking\u2014and this morning I found a place on Tremont Street.That's all there is to it.I find I can get about easier in this dress, and that as a woman I can obtain work when ff I said I were a man I might fail, \u201cThere are some drawbacks, of course,\u201d\u201d he added, \u2018'in the shape of proposals of marriage.1 have had two of these in two days, and have bDecn obliged to refuse.\u2019 At the police office it was decided that he had as much right to wear woman\u2019s dress as Dr.Mary Walker had to wear man\u2019s attire, and after being subjected to a good decal of quizzing, he was allowed to depart in his skirts, his curls and his big-sleeves jacket.When he went back to his store, however, he was dismissed.Tlt boss could not stand a young lady who would go away in the morning with a strange puan and come back five or six hours afterward, leaving a coat hali finished; and when she went to her lodgings she found that there, too, the police story had preceded her, and that she would have to seek new quarters.Boston is still conservative, It still permits women to wear trousers, but it uraws a sharp line at man in petticoats, POINT ST- GHARLES NEWS, The members of the Pleasant Sunday Afternoon Association met Thursday in O\u2019Brien Hall, and elected officers for the coming year, and receiving reports of the work done since the formation of the Association last spring.The reports of the secretary and treasurer were most satisfactory, showing that the Association had met all its expenses.The following were elected as a committee of management: President, William Darling ton; Vice-Presidents, Kev, Thomas Hall, C.Orme, W, Whiting; Treasurer, Robert Donaldson, sr.Secretary, Thomas J.Griftiths, 138 Paris Street; Committee, William Carmichael, John Hickin.Al number of new members were received into the Association, and the prospects for the winter are encouraging.On Sunday afternoon, at 4 o\u2019clock, R, Stanley from Weit, B.C.L., will speak on \u201cA new charter and a new party.\u201d The evangelistic services held nightly by Ferdinand Schriverea, in Centenary Church, are being attended by crowded audiences, the church, large as it is, proving too small to accommodate all who wish to hear the noted preacher.The services are marked by great earnestness, and as a result many have signified their intention of foining in the active work of the church, and others, who are church members, have had their faith quickened.Mr.Schiverea has been assisted during the week by the Rev.D.C.Sanderson, pastor of the church, Rev, F.McAmmond, Professor Weedon, and] others.A choir of seventy-tive voices, under Mr.Tattersall, lead tbe singing, and Professor Weedon sings several s0108 at each service.A noon-day service fs held daily by Mr, Schiveréa and Wev.Mr.Sanderson at the Grand Trunk workshop\u2019s gate, where the men congregate during the dinner hour.On Sunday afternoon a meeting for men only, will be held.will be held this evening and to-morrow, The young people of the Congregation Church are organizing a literary society, which they are determined shall be a live one.The date for the formal opening of the new Riverside School building has not been fixed yet, but it is expected that 1t will take place within a very few days.There is a general desire that it should be in the evening or on Saturday afternoon, as these would be the most convenient times for most of the par THE BELT LINE.Mr, John P, Mallarky Appointed as Manager.The Belt Line Railway Company is mak ing rapid progress in their arrangements for the laying of the line.Meetings are being held almost every other day.Mr.John P.Mullarky, the land surveyor, has been appointed manager.WILL NOW BE PUNISHED, Windsor, Ont, Oct.26.\u2014Miss Dixon, sir weeks ago, was assaulted by a negro.Yesterday she recognized Wm, Marshall, who was recently arrested and sent down for a month for having grabbed a young womap On Goyeau Street, as the man who assaulted her.Marshall will now be tried on that charge, thë penalty being three years in Kingston penitentiary.\u2014 NATURAL HISTORY SOCIETY, The first meeting of the Natural History Society will be held on Monday evening next, the 99th inst., when a paper will be presented by Sir William Dawson on «\u2018Bivalve Shells found in the coal formation, and what they tell us as to the origin of coal.\u201d Dr.Adams, Professor of Geology in McGill University, will offer a brief communication on \u201cThe effects of great pressure on certain rocks,\u201d illustrated by specimens.Coming November 1 «Mr.Arthur Friedheim, the pianist, im.provés upon acquaintence.He is better.then mar: @ Lous, though all of that.He is a trae artist, His fingers sing in truth about the prophets of the beautiful; and how wonderful their medium\u2014the Steinway grand.He has not yet once broke its tone, yet with power and passion has ho oftén played as if bént upon accolmplishing the impossible, snd yet Without the slightest, show of victory.\u201d Dining room refitted and refurnished, everything new, bright and tasty at TL, W.Tomine, par, MeGiill ent St, Pal Straats, + JOSEPIX DUHAMEL'S FUNERAL, One of tho Largest Seen in Montreal for Years.The funeral of the late Joseph Duham- cl, Q C., took place yesterday from his late residence 241 Sherbrooke Street to the Church of the Gesu and \u2018thence to the Roman Catholic Cemetery.The ecremony was most impressive, the funcr- al procession being one of the lar«sst ever seen in Montreal for years.The floral tributes were numerous and beautiful, among others were offerings from Messrs.Davis, W, Drake, W.Wainwright, Jobn McDougall and Dr.Brodeur.There were no pall-bearers, the chief mourners being the three sons of the deceased, Dr.Henri Duhamel, Paul Emile Duhamel, Heator Duhamel, Dr, Duhamel, a cousin, A, Duhamel, brother, Charles Delamare Maze, son-in-law, Alfred Masson and Damase Masson, brothers-in-law.In accordance with the custom in France the near relations walked behind the hearse with bared heads.High Mass was celebrated at the Church of the Gesu.In addition to the many personal friends of the deceased there were present all the prominent representatives of the Bench and the Bar of Montreal.Among them were Judges Wurtele, Loranger, Ouimet, Jette, Dugas, Desnoyers, Recorder de Montigny, C.A.Geoffrion, Q.C., 0.M, Auge, M.P.P., L.Gouin, R.Lemicux, J.L.Archambault, §.C., E.L.Debellcfeuille, QU, R.Roy, QC, J.U.Emard, Q.C,, L.J.Forget, E.Dansercau, W, Dorion, L, Huot, Ion.P.E.Leblanc, J.C.Anger, L.E.Beau- champ, 5S, Lachapelle, M.P., R.Beullac, JL.J.Ethier, Q.C., L.Scott, A.Bran.chaud, H, Baby and many others.Ontario W.C.T.U.The seventeenth annual Convention of the Ontario Woman\u2019s Christian Temperance Union will be held in the Baptist Church, Cornwall, from Oct.30 to Nov.2nd.Rev, Anna H.Shaw, M.D., of Boston, will be present and will deliver an address.Contractors Assign.N.Ganthier and Co., contractors, have assigned at the instance of Frs.Nadon, contractor.Liabilities, $18,800.The principal creditors are: TL Dupre, 36,500; J.Robert and Fils, 81,792; D.Robillard, $1,600; H.Dupre, $2,000; the Estate Rodier, £1,000; R.Joseph and Fils, $1,500; Hercule Dupre, $1,500.Many a Young Man.When from over-work, possibly assisted by an inherited weakness, the health fails and rest or medical treatment must be resorted to, then no medicine can be employed with the same beneficial re sults as Scott's Emulsion.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 Street, Montreal, Canada: \u201cC.L Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass.: \u201cGentlemen: \u2014I have been taking Hood\u2019s Barsaparilla for about six months and am glad to say that it has done me a great deal of good.Last May my weight was 152 pounds, but since DS Sarsapariila CURES I bexan to tako Hood's Sarsaparilla it has increased to163.I think Hood\u2019s Sarsaparilla is a marvellous medicine &nd am very much pleased withit\u201d\u201d J.ALCIDE CHAUSSE.Mood'\u2019s PlIIs core liver ills, constipation, biliousness, jaundice, sick headache, indigestion, HELP.WANTED.MACHINE OPERATORS\u2014Wanted, good machine operators, with experience in the making of suspenders, Annly at once to the Montreal Suspender and Umbrella Mfg, Co., 568 St.Paul Street, 258 COMPOUNDER \u2014 Wanted an expert com- pounder for well-establighed mineral water actory.Must have first-class references.A man with some capital to take part interest in business preferred.O'Kelly, Bros, and Co., 181 James Street, Winuipeg, Manitoba.260 CAN VASSER\u2014Wanted canvasser, well known industrious and of good address for popular city institution.Address, 40,\u2018Herald.260 TEST FOR SALE.FOR SALE\u2014Two choice lots, north side St Catherine Street, between Mountain and Crescent Streets.Four lots Milton Street, near University Street.Corner of Chaboil- lez Square and St, Maurice Street.Corner of Manufacturers and Charlevoix Street.Also houses and lots in the city and Cote St.Antoine.James M.Mitchell, 68 St.Francois Xavier Street.258 HOTELS, SALOONS, KTC.\u2014For salc\u2014Hotels Saloons, Groceries, Dry Goods, Cigars, Con fectionerles, Boarding Houses and all other kinds of business, Also, houses, stores, rooms and tenements furnished or unfurnished, to let in differant parts of the city.Apply to L.HARRIS, real estate agent, 118 St.James Street, opp.P.O.Evening office, 429 St.Lawrence, 264 CENTS for sale.Apply, Herald office.204 FOR SALE\u2014Rights to use in the Dominion of Canada for a ogalty, the process, covered by letters-patent No.17,590, granted 5th Sept.1683, to Marshall J, Allan and William E, Bradley, ofimprovements on the art or pro- ess of making whiskey, Lpely to Frankford Vhiskey Process Co.R, L, Murchison, Atty 801 New York Life Building, 11 Place d'Arme , Square, Montreal.FOR SALÉË\u2014For the million, kiln-dried kindling wood, $2; cut maple, $2.50: tamarac IRON PLANE IRON PLANE > \u201cgood, 81%.R same as abov IRON LATHE\u201420in.swing, 7 R 24x24x6 in,second-hand, Bert- e, not quite so : t 3in.bed, rod screw and automatic cross îceds, patent re- Diet gear, Ames and Co, make, at a bar- DRILLING MACHINE, and automatic feed _tually good as now.24in., with hack gear the latest pattern, ac DRILLING MACHINE\u201430in, s machine.never did three onthe sor ern MOULDER\u2014I0inch, four-sided, order.at a bargain.25 HORSE-POWER PORTABLE gi Boiler, good as new.E Engine and 12 HORSLE-POWLR PORTABLE, refitted and in good working order., in first-class ENGINE-9} plain slide valve engine, guar nnteed as good as new, TIORIZONTAN BOILER\u201436x11{t.good shape.IRON TOOLS\u2014The Largest Stock of Iron Tools in Canada is kept at the address low, 6in,, in Machinery Supplies of cvery description, orders filled promptly and\u2019 pains taken to please customers.Address À.R.Williams, 305 St, James Street, 209 UILDING LOTS FOR SALE-J.Credock Simpson and Co.always have ihe Leet choice cf building sites in excry jeri of the city and suburbs for sale.and are always willing to give their customers their best advice and assistance ina selection either for building or speculation.They consider that a satisfled purchaser or seller is their best advertiser, and any customer entering their office for business great or small, will receive the best information and advice which they can givehim.It may make all tho difference between loss and profit as to whether one is well or ill advised in a purchase or a sale.J, Cradock Simpson and Co,, 181 St.James Street.262 THE MONTREAL FREEHOLD CO., Ltd, Room 35, 162 St, James Street, offer for sale the following choice property at low prices and on casy terms of sale, ail of which is situated within 15 minutes ride of Craig Street by St.Lawrence or Park Avenue cars, Take Outremont, or Back River cars.Only one car fare, PARK AVENUE \u2014 Choice lots corner St.Louis Street, 48 x 93 Lo à lance.PARK AVENUE-Choice lots corner Young Street, 48 x 93 to a lane.PARK AVENUE \u2014 Beautiful lots near Fair- mount, 50 x 110 to a lane.PARK AVENUE \u2014 Beautiful lots near Bernaré,50 x 110 to a lane.Sower and water are laid in this street, which is being macadamized.Wideside-walks are being laid, and large trees being planted.It is 80 feet wide, and as the houscs are placed 10 feet back from the street line, it is one of the finest thoroughfares in Montreal.MUTCHINSON STREET\u2014We have only 21 lots left on this fine street south of Van Horne Avenue, the remaining 123 baving been sold.Lots 235 by 100 fect $375, only §25 cash, balance monthly.MANCE STREET\u2014Choico lots on this street, 2 by 100 feet, from $230 to $423, only $25 to 50 down.DUROCHER STREET\u2014More than half o these lots are sold.We will scll a few more at old prices of $250 to $425.ST.URBAIN STREET-Montreal Annex is one of the finest boulevards around the city and is becoming a popular drive, Trees have Veen planted, sidewalks laid and this winter the sewer will be commenced.Builders should examine the lots we are offering at 16 to 20 cents, which will soon treble in value.Only brick or stone houses allowed in this street and no tenements.CLARKE STREET-The 8375 lots are going oft very rapidly in this street and flve houses have been commenced within a few weeks, Secure one of theso lots by paying $25 cash and balance will be arranged on casy terms.WAVERLEY AND ST.GEORGE STREETS \u2014Two-thirds of the lots on these streets have been sold, Chaice lots can still be secured on sinall cash payments.ST.LAWRENCE STREET -\u2014 Opposite new Shamrock grounds, We have only a few of those lots left at $350 each; one-fourth cash, and balance in five annual instalments.FOR PLANS and information apply to The Montreal Freehold Co.(limited), Room 3, 162 St.James Street.LOTS at the Back River, \u201cRiverside,\u201d The finest Building lots In this favorite summer resort.R.X.Thomas.BUILDING LOTS FOR SALE\u2014Situated on Bishop, Crescent, Hutchison and Mountain Streets: also on Sherbrooke and High Streets.Elm, Wood and Greene Avenues, and other arts of Cote St.Antoine.Finest corner on Notre Dame Street V/est, near new branch of Bank of Montreal, 115 fect front by about 100 fect deep.R.K.Thomas, Real Kstate Agent, 174 St.James Stroet.LOT\u2014Lot for sale at Longueuil; 53x133 feet, good position near depot; would make two nice lots; prce $160; terms, $5 monthly, H, 3100 Notre Dame.257 MONEY TO LEND\u2014Money tolend on mort gage.security must be first class: interest 3 to6 per cent.R.K.Thomas, Real Estate Agcut, 174St, James Street.MONEY TO LEND on first class real estate security.at lowest rates of interest.Clarence J.McCuaig, Room 3, 162 St.James Street.XTANVIN AT cr MONEY TO LOAN-J.Cradock Simpson and Co.always have on hand sums of money from $2.00) to $40.000to lend on first inortæage on city property of approved value.They aro prepared to lend at the lowest market rates, which vary according to the location and value of the property, the margin on the loan, and the good name of the borrower.They are prepared to tell you at once just what they can do with & given loan, and also point out to you how to avoid useless ¢x- ense.J.Cradock Simpson and Co.181 St.ames Street.202 SITUATIONS WANTED, ADVERTISING AGENT \u2014 A young man thoroughly acquainted with the advertising business, desires situation on newspaper op with adaeriising company, would represent any newspaper or magazine in this city.First class references.Address Adlet,Herald, Office.257 EMPLOYMENT WANTED\u2014By 13 first-class and 20 plain cooks, 10 tablemaids, 8 housemaids, 15 good nurses, 38 general servants, 5 butlers, 3 conchmen, hotel gitls; also roomers by the day: best references; Antoine, Mrs.Mallett, ofiice.TRAVULLER\u2014A first class shoe traveller and a rustler, knowing Ontario and British Columbia thoroughly, wants position as traveller, A 1references, Address, W.R,, No.239 College Bireet, Toronto.270 FURNACES\u2014Wanted.furnaces to attend or work of any kind, Apply No.6 Desrivierea 260 apply 671-2 St.257 Street, = WORK BY THE DAY by respectable woman, is a good laundress.J.M., Herald, 263 WORK BY THE DAY wanted by smart young woman.Is a good luundress, Can give good city references.Apply 409 Lagauche- tiere.263 DRESSMAKING\u2014A youna girl about 16 years, experienced in dressmaking, would like to work in a private family.Address Fred Gali- peut, 54 St.Dominique, 261 CONFECTION ER STORK\u2014Wanted position in à confectioner store by young lady, has had experience.M.B., 2232 St.Catherine.2t0 SES pp For HOUSES TO LET\u20144 Stanley Street, 16 Bayle Street, 22 Bayle Street with stable, 60 Fort Street with rtable, 28 St.Luke Street.lower tenement; 1132 Dorchester Street, 71 Coursol Street, 70 Aylmer Street, 2790 St.Catherine Street, 252a Richmond Street, lower tenes ment; 596 St.Urbain Street, flat on Abbon Avenue, Cote St.Antoine; warchouses 10 Lemoine Street and 160 McGill Street and 387 St.Paul Street.R.XK.Thomas, Real Estate Agent, 174 St.James Street.HOUSES FOR SALE.\u2014You don\u2019t buy a house more than nice or twice ina life time on an average\u2014when you do, you want to get a good choice as to location, value, style and workmanship.J.Cradock Simpson and Co.can be of service to you in such a ohoice.They have the largest and most complete list of properties for sale in themarket, and have every facility for assisting cither buyers or sellers in the prope pure ase or dispogition of property.J.Cradock Simpson and\u2019 Co.181 St.James Street.262 FOR SALE\u2014Two eut stone front houses, Nos.23 and 25 Victoria Street.Address F, Crispo, Fader i THE MONTREAL FREEHOLD CO., Ltd., Room 3,162 St.James Stroet, offer for sale the following choice property at low prices and on easy terms of sale, all of which is situated within 15 minutes ride of Craig Street by St.Lawrence or Park Avenue cars, Take Outremont or Back River cars.Ouly one car fare.+ The hou-es we otfer are unrivalled in this city for convenience.style and price.You should see the modern houses in PARK AVENUE.Brick and stone, with Americal tile roofing and trimmings: wide verandahs, eleven rooms, consisting of parlour, dining room, squaro hall with handsome staircase and Kitchen on ground flat; all finished in hardwood; library, two bedrooms, bathroom aud w.c.separate, finished in hardwood on second flat, and four bedrooms in the,attic.The plumbing and heating are of the most modern open work description.The rooms arc beautifull painted and decorated throughout.The cel- ar has concrete floor and isdivideainto laundry, storeroom and furnace room.These houses are a revelation and are well worth a visit by anyone who wishes to see a thoroughly modern home.Price, only $6,000 each if sold this fall; if held until spring, $7,000, Terns can be arranged to suit anyone, PARK AVEN UE\u2014Thoroughly modern eight toomed brick house; beautifully decorated; possession May lat; É4,601, MANCE STREKDI \u2014 Neat house; prettily decorated; 6 rooms, bath room, hot and cold water, furnace, large cellar; $2,200, To seo these houses take Lhe Outremont Electric to St.Louis Street.One car fare, FOR PLANS and information apply to The Montreal Freehold Co.(limited), Room 3, 163 St.James Street.875 Dorchester Street, 30 feet front, lot 130 Teed _dcep, very cheap, easy terms.241 Blcury Street, stone front house, price $5,000, Double semi-detached house on Dorchester Street.FOR SALE\u2014Corner Fairmont and Park Avenue, 100 by 180 feet.Jas.M.Mitchell, 58 St.Francois Xavior Strect.ROOMS AND BOARD ROOMS AND BOARD\u2014T'o rent largefront parlor on ground tloor, large front double room, also table board; house first class.Apply Palmont House, third door above Beaver Hall Sq.238 ROOM~To let.furnished room bathroom flat; Terms moderate.§2a Bleury Street.238 BOARD\u2014Pleasant warm room, good table, piano; $3.50 weekly.08 Victoria Street.260 ROOMS\u2014To let, comfortably furnished rooms at John Egger\u2019s, practical Swiss watchmaker, _optician and jeweler.85 Bloury Street.257 ROOMS\u2014Double and single rooms to let cheap, bath and w.c., 284 Phillip Strect.258 BOARDERS\u2014A few select boarders; large front room, suitable for married couple or two young men; private and no children.Address 1982 Notre Dame.ROOM \u2014 Comfortably furnished warm room to let on bath-room flat, in private English family, convenient to St.Catherine Street, Apply 675 Herald.2 ROOM\u2014Nicely furnlshed well heated room, with gas, bath, etc, in private English family; convenient to City Hall, Address W.U., Herald 260, Property fronting on St.Antoine Street, corner of St.Genevieve Street, for sale to ciose an estate.House on Mansfield Street near St.Catherine Street.1 House on Metcalfe Street near Burnside, price $11,000, The Anderson property on Mansfield Street, consisting of four tenement houses and a self contained house; also a cottage on Burnside Place, best built property in the city.New tenement properly on Aqueduct Street above Notré Damo Street, pays 9 p.c.net.Fine factory or warehouse eite on Latouw Streot, corner of Busby Lane, lot 63x95, Stone front cottages on Bayle Street, deep yards, with and withoujetables.4 Stanley Streot, large slone front house, with stable, cheap.New stone front, house with extension, on Dor- chester Streot West, a bargain to prompt purchaser.60 Fort Street, brick cottage with stable.90 St.Fomille Street, stone front house, Nos.24 to 30 St.Luke Street, 2 stone front tenement houses.34 Bishop Street, tenement house, can be easlly converted into a self-contained house.Has good brick stable, B, K.Thomas, Real Estate Agent, 174 St James Street.ROOMS AND BOARD\u2014To let at 1349 St.Catherine Street East, 201 ROOMS\u2014Warm and comfortably furnished, Aucr light and all convéhiences, single or double, for gentlemen, Breakfast if required.95 University St.WAVERLEY HOUSE\u2014Centrally situated Lagauchetiere Street, near Beaver Hall Hill, ks, $1.75; mill blocks, stove lengths First-class board; every bome comfort ; 8% Se load delivered.J.C.Macdinemid excellent attendance.Witted $hronghout and Co., corner St.James and Guy Streets.With every modern convenience: berms mod- Tel.8110.erate.'W.Bogie, proprietor.277 TO LEL.HOUSE TO LET\u2014Four dwellings, four rooms, w.c., newly finished and tinted, Nos.103, 107, 109 St.Felix Street, between St.James and St.Antoine Streets, two minutes walk from C.P.R.and G.T.R.Stations.Possession immediately.Apply on thc promises or to Mr, ¢.Edmond Ranger, No.637A Dorchester Street.259 LOWER TENEMENTS \u2014 No.51% Prince Arthur; large rooms; good locality; heated with Dalsy furnace.Apply to 72 Aylmer Street.260 AGENTS WANTED, AGENTS MAKE 85 DAILY\u2014Marvelous invention; retails 25 cents; 2 to 6 sold in à house; sample mailed free, Forshee and McMakin, Cincinnati, O.AGENTS\u2014To canvass in the city and throughout the Dominion.Special inducements offered and good contracts meade with steady, energetic men.Apply {immediately to the National Mutual Loan and Building Society.204 St.James Street, Montreal.259 TANVASSERS WANTED\u2014In Montreal and agonts in every place in the Dominion, good commission, to sell the Fuel Saving Compound No, 394; hundreds of genuine testi.manisls 200 Qt Poul St, 255 WANTED TO PURCHASE, ACOOUNTS purchased or Collected.Financial Agency and Investment Co.,1727 Notre Dame t.WANTED TO PURCHASE\u2014Ladies\u2019 and Gentlemen's cast-off clothing and furs.Good prices paid.Apply 577a Craig Street.M, oldstein.230 PUPILS WANTED PUPILS WANTED \u2014 French; by Miss E.Quintal, 219 Sherbrooke ftrect; clementary stages to highest perfection; French çon- versation & gpeclalfys shorthand and typewriting; moderate terms.26; PUPILS WANTED \u2014 French, by Madame Vessol King.Classios, mathematics and English by Mr.A, King, M.A., 30 Buoking- ham Avenue, 259 PUPILS WANTED\u2014Wanted pupils for the plano by competent, gentleman, 40c per lesson; address, W B, 225 St Urbain, or call in evening.260 © BUSINESS PERSONALS.SEND for little book, \u201cHow to Speculate Suc- cesstully in the Grain and Stock Markets,\u201d Mailed free.Comstock, Hughes and Co., Rialto Building, Chicago.239 TO LET-New self-contained house, 165 La- prairie Street, 7 rooms, bath, etc.Rent low for winter.Immediate possession, Apply J., Brow, 113 Manufacturers Street.260 HOUSE\u2014For sale, brown stone front Louse well built, desirable location in Cote St.Antoine.George Hl.Bland, Temple Buldigd 258 MISCELLANEOUS.ENGLISH TAILORE38\u2014Tho first class English tailoress has left 12 St.Ed rard and uow ves at 159 Bleury.Coats, Vests and pants altered and repaired.Overcoats turned and made over for boys; girls\u2019 ulsters, ete.Perfect fit and cut guaranteed; also best of work and cheap.Don't forget my new address, 159 Uleury, below St.Catherine.260 LOST\u2014WIll the gentleman who picked un two single dollar bills outside the Theatre Royal door, this Thursday afternoon, be good enough to return same tao the woman who sells apples at that door, who dropped them, LOANS WANTED-#5000 on city property value over $11.000 ; $3,6C0 on Mile End pro- pers improved, valued over $6,000.Jas.Mitchell, 38 St.Francois Xyvier 8t.258 BOSTON DENTAL PARLORS, 1856 Notre Dame Streets Beautiful Set of Teeth for Ten Dollars.Fit and quality guaranteed, Open evenings, 276 CORNS REMOVED without ~.in or drawing blood, 25c cach.Bunioi:.:r.s, Ingrowin, Nails, Chilblaine, Mele- ited, and discases of the Feu: - treated by PROF,.L HARRIS, t ractice), Nog 118 St, James Stroct, \u2018 Ladies an entlomen waited upen .oo.residence.véning office, 429 St.Law: nce.254 A DR.T'ULTON'S specialty is curing patients of any disease by letter ox interview.Piles, Skin Discases, Cancers, Tumors, Neuralgia and Rheumatism quickly disappear Visits forencons.Office houra 1 to 10 p.m, Reais danco 219 St.Antoino, west of Motntaine aN Lun ipsAL VAUX AURALL, SALURVAY, VULUBES 21, L894, Alp viv 3e The \u201cTide\u201d is with the Clothing Buyers Our stock at this Grand Opening hurls ever shown in Montreal.New, fresh, latest.Tables and counters \u2018\u2018 groaning\u201d with all that is fashionable, elegant and worth the having.The prettiest designs in \u201cready-to-put-on to oblivion anything clothing \u201d your eyes ever Attend this Grand Opening TO-DAY.See the nobby \u201ccuts\u201d in Overcoats\u2014 examine material.The prices are the key-note for you to ownership.Your presence is respectfully invited.Will you call ?THIS MEANS YOU.x æ ® looked upon.Co By at our ay iv Cash Always.\u2014\u2014 price.In a sentence, Prices are Conquered All the people know us.Buy of us ang come to us, because attention is prompt service courteous, and prices always the lowest.If any Clothier offers yoy a, article for less money than we do, examine critically.No man can undersell us, dealer is willing to approach our Clothin We are the Undisputed Leaders in our Line, Because we have the Goods You Want.OVERCOATS Men's Overcoats, in Blue, Black, Drab and Gray Melton, \u2026 Double Cuffs, very stylish, Heavy Fancy Wool Check Lining $10.66 Men's Overcoats, Extra Heavy, Martins Beaver Cloth, Heavy Fancy Lining.ce eee 14.66 Men's Overcoats, Irish Frieze Box Out Full Back, Extra Long with Double Cuffs, in Cream, Black, Brown, Drab and Gray.10.66 Men's Overcoats, a very fine Beaver Overcoat.ere 9.66 Men's Overcoats, very best quality of Nap Overcoats, Extra Heavy, Very Best Quality of Lining.Lo 8.66 Mez's Overcoats, iu Cheviot, All-Wool, Heavy Silk Corded Edges, Fancy Check and Heavy Wool lined.7.606 Men's Oercoats, in Brown Meltons, all sizes and proof against # cold weather.oovvevnnennnsnnes MEN\u2019S SUITS Elegant Double Breasted Cheviot Suits in Black and Blue.10.66 Sco:»h Tweed Suits, Extra Finish and Nobby.\u2026.8.50 Single Breasted Cheviot Suits, splendidly lined, trimmed and durable.se sea evan eens Lu 5:66 Black Worsted Suits in Sacks and Morning Coats.9.66 LARGEST OPEN SATURDAY EVENING until 11.30 o'clock.Our Grand Opening will take place TO-DAY, SATURDAY.The wonderful growth of our business since its inception isan example of what sterling worth, untiring energy, strict adherence tq the the truth, and faithful service to the public can do.Leadership can be held only by ONE, and that is our position, in the Clothing and Men's Furnishing Trade.exposed for sale in the City of Montreal or in any other city in this grand Dominion of ours.satisfactory results of our own factory, within which may be found Tes Best Currars and Best WoRKMEN known to the trade.Our Goops were all manufactured by MoxTrEAL WORKMEN, supervised b aud experience CouLp PROOURE, hence we say we know what we offer you.Vest, every garment is Well Made, Well Trimmed and Cut from the Latest Fashion Plates produced this season and offered you at at a Prior Lower by far than you can receive anywhere else.Our trade has not grown ster by step, but has LEAPED UP WITE SUCH MicHTY BOUNDS that our tremendous patronage has grown to such proportions that it causes Tre ENvy from less enterprises.Continued vigorous action, straightforward man fashion method of con ucting our affairs in your interests will be continued, We will show To'Day at Our Grad OPeNING the most Stylish Overcoats in Medjum and Heavy Weights that will captivate the man who sees them.Our Custom Department is FLowrna Over with the finest selections, while the prices\u2014you will say\u2014hardly \u201cB'leeved it.\u201d We are not Mercantile Trumpeters, but will give you Greater Values and Better Bargains than ever before.word-\u2014and all our garments matchless.It\u2019s no wonder, then, that ours are always the busy stores.2% THE ACCOMPANYING PRICES, MARKED PLAINLY ON THE LEADING, LATEST AND MOST FASIJIONABLE OF THE SEASON'S OFFERINGS, ARE AT YOUR DISPOSAL.Every Department is like a most Brilliant Diamond, Sparkling and Illuminating, every article that you may see, and with us say : We are the Leaders in Fashion and Fabric, the Lowest Price Merchants to deal with, and the first to be the educators of Economy in this city in our line.will be marvels of Artistic Beauty, and, as customary, we CHALLENGE any man to do their equal.No Boys, unescorted by parents or guardians, will be allowed access to our store this evening.You are all invited to witness the Grandest L & SONS, Opening ever shown in Canada\u2014TO-DAY.E TH Our assortment of Fall and Winter Clot roud to say, we occupy to-day ing is the most complete ever We are elated with the the most able Tradesmen that money e know every Coat, Pantaloons and Our Clothing and Prices are IRREFUTABLE\u2014that's the Our Windows upon the occasion of our Opening Day Heavy Winter Underwear.Wool Underwear.Scotch Wool Underwear.MEN\u2019S FURNISHINGS E2100 Dozen Men's Scotch Wool Socks.per pair $ sessssacsosnae0e0000001000002.680h ssvonsossec0ss0s0useu 0000000 ORCH Shetland Underwear.\u2026.srsonasccoc ose 00000.CACh sessevorson0ess0000 0000000005 ach Kid Gloves, Wool Lined, all shades.per pair Dress Gloves, Otter trimmed, all shades.per pair nes The best Irish Tweed Ulsters for Boys in the world, at.The Best Boys\u2019 Reefers.The best Irish Frieze Ulsters for Boys in the world, ab.The best Irish Frieze Ulsters, Extra Quality.cov0vuee savcauoeco0sc000 000.400 0 00000000 The Best Boys\u2019 Beaver Reefers, Extra well made and trimmed.CLOTHIERS & MEN'S OUTFITTERS IN CANADA.HERALD MARINE RECORD.PORT OF MONTREAL.The Allan R.M.S.Laurentian cleared away this morning.This is her lgst voyage here this scaron, Her passengers were welcomed on board the ship last evening.The Mariposa.To-morrow the Dominion Line SS.Mariposa, Capt.Cave, \"will sail for Liverpool.It may be mentioned that on the last trip inward Capt.Cave was presented with = testimonial speaking of his broad cosmopolitan character, and unfailing courtesy to the passengers.It was signed by all the saloon passengers.A large general cargo has been put aboard the Mariposa.To-night the passengers will go aboard.Notes.Steamship Gerona, Captain Stooke, consigne ed to R, Reford and Co., reached port last evening.She brought a general cargo from shields.; Stcamship Concordia sailed from Swansea yesterday for this port.© The depth of water in the channel yesterday was 28 ft.2; at Sorel 29 ft.3; at Lotbiniere 24 ft.4 in low and high water it was dark.SS.Escalona consigned by R.Reford and Co., sails to-day for l.eith, bearing a general cargo.Steam yacht Rex cleaved from port last evening for New York.She is returning from tue upper lakes, and her last port was Ogdens- urg.The Allan mail steamship Mongolian, from Montreal, arrived out on Thursday afternoon, List of saloon passengers per Dominion Line 8S.Mariposa, Captain Cave, from Montreal 28th October fpr Liverpool: W.Anderson, Mrs.Aylwin, ter Aylwin, H.Leslie Birch.Mrs.Biddulph, infant and maid, Miss Bid- dulph, Master Biddulph, F.W.Banham, P.M.Daignault, W, M.Evcrett, T.Hamelin, Miss Kerr, Mr.Maeson, Captain Robinson, Mrs.À: Redmaine, Miss G.Redmaine, Mlss L Red- maine and others.List of saloon pagsengers R.M.S.Lauren- tian, Captain Alexander McDougall, from Montreal, 27th ; Queliec, 28th October, 1894, to Liverpool ;\u2014Mr.Joseph Abell, Mr.H.Baum- arten, Miss Burgess, Miss Corbett, Miss eacon, Mr.T.LAttle, Rev.C.H, Mockridge, Mr.A, B, Owen, Mr.Wm.Spencer, Q.-M, S.Stroud, Mrs.Stroud and four ckildren, Miss Townley.rived\u2014Oct.26.88.Gerona, Stooke, Shdelds, R.Reford and Co.general.88.Thames, Couillard, Cow Bay, Kingman, Brown and Co., coul.Cleared.88.Cape Breton, Reid.Sydney, Kingman Brown and Co., light.88.Cacouna, Whalen, Glac> Bay, Kingman, Brown and Co., light.Yacht Rex, Fleming, New York, master.SS.rKscalona, Lindsay, Leith, R.Reford and Co., general.83.Laurentian, McDougall, Liverpool, H.and A.Allan, general.Bk.C.W, Jones, Fortin, Buenos Ayres, H.Dobell and Co., lumber.Vessels in Port.Ship Albania, Brownell, Iloilo, Boyd and Co Schooner Lizzie Lindeay, Howell, Gaspe, J.G.Brock.S35.Glenlivet, Chase, Sydney, McLean, Kennedy and Co.55.Doris, Mackenzie, Pictou, Alex.Stoddart and Co.83.Turret Bay, Klitgaard, Sydney, McLean, Kennedy and Co, .S3.Astrion, Winship, Glace Bay, McLean, Kennedy and Co, Schr.St.Marie, Castinguay, Chatham, C.A.Boucher.Sehr.Mary Starof the Sea, Lautizne, Mira- michi, C.A.Boucher.Sz, Etolia, Lugeæ, London, Harling.Ronald and Co.SS lariposa, Cave, Liverpool, D.Torrance 2nd Co.88.Lake Ontario, Campbell, Liverpool, H.K.Murray.85, Lynton, Holman, Glace Bay, Kingman, Brownand Co.AN Brazilian, Whyte, London, H, and A, an, 8%, Barmatian, Johnson, Glasgow, H, and A.an, © 85.Mexico, Daly, Bristol, D.Torrance and 0.Ss.Gerona, Stooke, Shields, R.Reford and Co.38, Thames, Couillard, Cow Bay, Kingman, Brown and Co.PORT OF QUEBEG Arrived\u2014Oct.26.Steamship Numidian, MacNicol, Liverpool, Allans, Itae and Co., zeneral, ; \u201cteamehip Vancouver, Willams, Liverpool, WW.MacPherson, general, Steamship Bengore Head, Brennan, Swansea, H, Kennedy, ballast.Steamship Miramichi, Bacquet, Pictou, Que- bee Steamship Co., general, Steamship Baltimore, Simpson, Liverpool for Montreal, general.Steamship 2 Louisburg, Gould, Sydney for Montreal, coal.Cleared, Steamship Horace, O'Sullivan, Liverpool, H.Kennedy.Steamship Victoria, Gray, Greenock, H.Kennedy.Ç Steamship Otter, Bernier, Esquimaux Point, A.Fraser and Co.Steam schooner Anna McGee, Bernier, Ber- simis, master.Echooner St.Anne de Beaumont, Potvin, Pabos, King Bros.Natcs.Steamships Numidian and Vancouver, which arrived in port this evening, will both leave for Montreal early to-morrow morning after landing passengers and local cargo.Steameships Baltimore at 10 a.m.and Louis- burg at 2 p.m.both passed up to Montreal, steamships Transit and Pocklington, from Montreal, both passed down last night.Steamship Wylo, having repaired her disabled machinery, proceeded for Sydney to-night.Steamships Indrani at 2 p.n., Ipsden at 3 p.m, Astrion at 4 pen and Coban at 7 p.m.all arrived from Montreal and proceeded.GULF REPORTS, Cape Magdalen-\u2014-Inward, 1 p.m., Toronto.Fame Point\u2014Inward, noon, Buckminster; outward, 1 p.m., Lake Huron.Anticosti\u2014La Canadienne left for Esquimaux Point at 1 p.m, THE WHELAN CASE.Judge Desnoyers Explains Why Ie Dismissed the Case, Judge Desnoyers explained last night to a Herald reporter the facts of the case ot William Whelan, prosecuted by the Provincial authorities for selling liquor without à license, in which he gave decision on Wednesday dismissing the action.The result of this case was somewhat wrongly reported, implying that His Honor had discharged the case on evidence of the majority of witnesses aguinst that of two revenue officers, \u201cI gave my reasons at the time,\u201d said His Honor.\u201cThe evidence was in offect as follows: Two officers of the Inland Revenue Police\u2014whose testimony, by the way, was to a certain extent attacked by other witnesses, who deposed that they were not to be believed under oath\u2014deposed that they had asked for gin in Whelan\u2019s place and had got it.Three witnesses for the defence stated that they ssw the officers ask for gin and they were refused by Whelan, and went away without getting it.They all stated that at the time Whelan had said those men are informers and I would not sell them if I was selling liquor.**Another Witness, Detective Gladu, said that hesaw Whelan in the Court House about ten days before the date of the offence and he had said to bim, Gladn, \u2018Those men are informers,\u201d pointing at the time to the officers who had been in the witness box.\u201cThe code does not make it necessary for me to decide on the evidence of the majority of witnesses.\u201d If you patronize M.J.Adler, of 75 Bleury Street, for your clothes you will get the full value of your money.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 Pianos : Hazelton Bros., of New York; Dominion, Berlin, Ennis and Reimers.Organs: Vocalion, church organs, Mason and Hamlin, Dominion and Berlin, chapel and parlor organs, the wonderful Æolian organs, and the transposing key-board organs.Mr.Laurior's Return.Hon.Wilfrid Laurier will arrive in Montreal on Monday.The announcement that it was intended to give him a public reception is unauthorized.it is not his wish nor that of the Liberal leaders of this district to have any demonstration at present.You hardly realize that it is medicine; when taking Carter's Little Liver Pills, they are very smull; no bad effects; all troubles from torpid liver are relieved {by their use.MR.LAURIER'S DEPARTURE, Winnipeg, Oct.2\u2014Hon, Wilfrid and Madame Laurier, Mr and Mra Gibson, Mr D.C.Fraser, Mr Sydney Fisher, and Mr Jas.Sutherland left for the Kast by 11.30 Northern Pacifio Express this morning.The platform was crowded with friends to shake hands with the Liberal leader.As the train pulled out, the spectators gave three rousing cheers.The arty visit St.Paul, and thence return to ontreal via the \u201cS00\u201d lino.The fur lined overcoats which M.J.Adler, of 75 Bleury Street, will make you for 560 or $75 are the best which are offered.Royal Marines Coming.Col.Stevenson received a telegram from Quebce yesterday afternoon, saying that two hundred British marines would arrive to-da by the Allan steamship Numilian.Ald.Stevenson accordingly interviewed the Mayor and arrangements have been mado by the former for the police band to escort tho roarines from the steamer to the C.P.R.depot where they take the Soo train en route for Esquimalt.Prices Right.PACKING AND = LAING PROVISION 1 = FOR SALE.Two fine Stone Tenements on St.Denis street, near St.Louis Park, for.x Two new Stone Tencments, hot water, heat, on Hallowell strect.7,500 Five fine Brick Tenements aud a nice store in a block, Center street.oo 7,250 Two nice Stone Tcnements on Bourgcois street, for.iii ees 3,500 Two elegant Stone Tenements, 8 rooms each, hot water, heat, on Durocher Street, for.002 Lacs caca 0 .8,000 Additional tenements at various prices on other streets, and fine building lots on Park avenue, Mance and other streets.HUTCHINS & RAINEY, New York Life Building.TO LET-Furnished.A Fine Stone Residence, 12 rooms, elegantly farnished, including a splendid piano, on Dorchester Street; and A Nice Stone Lower Tenement, well fur- nishod, also including a piano, on l\u2019ark À venue; a very o>mfortable house.Several New Stone Unfurnished Tenements, 7 and 8 rooms each, on Hallowell Street.Two Nico New Self-Contained Houses, 10 rooms, hot-water heat, on Hallowell Street, A Nice Upper Tenement, Sussex Avenue.HUTCHINS & RAINEY, New York Life Building.FOR SALE An Elegant New Stone Residence, 12 rooms and extension, H.W.heat and all modem improvements, on Pine Avenuc.Two elegant pressed brick Residences en Sherbrooke Street West, each $6,250.Several Fine Brown Stone Residences in the West End, very desirable; and a long list of houses on various streets.IIUTCHINS & RAINEY, New York Life Building NoTiCE To CONSIGNEES.The Allans $8.Numidian, A.Macnicol, master, from Liverpool, is ontered at Customs.Con- glances will please pass their entries without elay.ÿ H.& A.ALLAN, Agents.rand \u2014\u2014IN THE\u2014\u2014 St Agathe des Monts, on Lac reached by the Canadian Pacific Railway in two Situated 70 miles north of Montreal.pours.above the St.Lawrence River.IAA >1.AGATHE & Laurentian Mountains EAUTIFUL LOTS! ronting on Lac des Sables FOR *% SAL À des Sables, is , and 1700 feet A Beautiful Lake.Great Fishing.Cheap Living.Good Roads.SELECT YOUR LOTS AT ONCE.APPLY TO FRED R.ALLEY, 116 St.James St.TELEPHONE 1251 10 39 49 3 1.00 19 1.49 BOYS\u2019 OVERCOATS and ULSTERS 2.98 3.75 4.50 1.66 2.50 Cor.Craig & Bleury Sts., 1447, 1449 St.Catherine St.Mail Orders promptly waited upon and delivered anywhere in Canada.\u2014 1 TI UR Mey MDS A rms am pr eh mrp UN Sgn BW me fn = \u2014\u2014 | / SF rc 0 0 SP > 8 b 0 6 0 t, TRADE AND COMMERCE ee FINANCIAL.Friday, Oct, 26.There were no new developments in the Jocal stock market, and business was as dull as ever.Prices, too, on account principally of the dullness are on the downward track.Gas was neglected, 18359 being bid, and 18412 asked at noon with no sales, Pacific was again lower gelling down to 6458, while Street Railway was also fractionally off.Old stick at ncon had lost 3g, and new stock Ig, as von.pared witd last night's close.Cable keeps steady around 144, and bulls on the stock predict an upward movement as soon as there is a little more life fn thé market.The cause of the prevailing dullness is certainly not lack of money, as any amount can be obtained on call at 312 to 4 per cent.There was a better feeling at the afternoon board and the market closed strong.Gas was quiet, while Street Railway advanced to 159 for old stock and 15613 for new.Cable and Richelieu were steady.Meredith & O'Brien's Montreal market jetter said : puring the first part of the day the market was exceedingly flat and little interest was taken in the quotations, but towards the close some buying orders came in and the whole tone changed.It is very evident that there are plenty of buyers for all the active stocks, who are waiting for reactions.They do not show their position when things are dull, hop ing doubtless to get in cheaper, but any d buying demonstrates that there is little stock for sale, as was the case in Street Railway to-day; an order for 400 shares advancing the price 1I, per cent.Cable holds very firm.There was a lot for sale by a leading commission house, put it was nearly all taken at the one price.The money market is no doubt a great factor in the stock market, and as long as funds are so freely seeking an outlet, there is very little probability of any material set back in values.We hear to-day that merchants are noting an improvement in business, both locally and fn the West, and it will take only a small amount of good news to set the market boiling again.To-day\u2019s highest, lowest andclosing prices and total sales of actual stocks and net changes from yesterday\u2019s closing price for zc- tual sales inthe localmarket were as follows : MORNING BOARD.Sales.High.Low.Close, Chge.100 Pacific.65 615 Gif 75 Cable.- 144 144 144 125 Street Ry ex-div 158 1578 1577 \u2014 ô ew ex-d 156$ 156% 156 \u2014i 10 Bank of Montreal.225$ 2253 225: 5 Ontario.111 111 111 5 Commerce.139F 139% 139 : + + _t Advanced.- Declined.Total shavbs sol 0.AFTERNOON BOARD.Sales.High.Low.Close.Chge, 275 Cable.144 1437 144 #85 Street Ry ex-div.159 5 159 5 \u201c new ex-div.156} 150} 156) 15 Richelieu.84 84 84 9 Montreal Cotton.129 129 Total shares sold, 915.LONDOY STOCK MARKETS.London, Oct, 26.~The market for American securities was featureless this morning.Prices are about on a parity with yesterday\u2019s closing prices in New York.NEW YORK STOCKS.L.J.Forget and Co.\u2019s New York letter said: The sales every day of late do not reach 100,000 shares, and this explains itself.With such prevailing dullness it seems useless to attempt giving an opinion.Sugar remains dull and inactive, with no feature either way.London is no feature in the market.We do not look for any gold shipments this week, although a small amount may possibly, go.This ought to cause somewhat of a rally, and we suggest buying for a turn.This has been another off day in speculation, The chief development is the absence of any gold shipments, but all that this fact leads to appears to be the steady tone which attends the speculative dullness.It would seem that while gold ttcould be\u201d exported at current rates of exchange, there is no profit in such transactions afd the demand for drafts is too narrow to force bankers to ship specie.The market has been dull and inactive.The absence of the expected gold shipments and the belief that the election will improve prices, were equally ineffective as bullish factors.The coal stocks have seen lower prices*on the belief that there is an anthracite war in prospect and later in the day Northwest declined on rumors that the company\u2019s next dividend is in doubt.The market closed steady and featureless.NEW YORK GOSSIP.Messrs, Meredith and O'Brlen\u2019s gossip by private wire from New [ork containe ed the following: A receiver hag been appointed for the Derby Connecticut Building and Loan Association.Central Traffic Association appointed yesterday an executive committee of 14 to arbitrate on all matters in dispute.A resolution was adopted abolishing all free passes on account of traffic.\u2018This last is carefully worded.Treasury gold $60,656,301.Available balance $112,712,452.It looks as if no gold could go out to-morrow.It is stated that Atchison directors will probably elect Mr.B, LP.Cheney chairman of the Board.He is a very large stockholder of Atchison.The mecting ad- Journed until next Thursday.R.I.bonds have advanced to-day on buying based it is said on the idea that the company having received from the Minneapolis and St.Louis $4,000,000 of cash, will find no need of any furthen Issue of its own bonds.One block of $100,000 of the extension lives changed hands at 10212.There has been some comment on the fact that the Louisville increase for the third week is smaller than for the last two weeks.\u201cThis is due to the fact that there was a distinct improvement in the corresponding week a year ago.Com- Parisons have been made hitherto with increases running about 21 per cent.for the first two weeks of October, The third week showed last year a decrease of only 16 per cent.Philadelphia special: Reading officials are holding a conference about their coal Policy.There is little doubt, however, that they will decide to meet the market.Their collieries will be idle to- tay and to-morrow, but will work ull time all next week.It is not thought in the trade that prices will go much lower, as they are already down to cost of production.The expectation is that things will quiet down after the st rush of production is over and that \u20ac Companies will store their coal rather than sell it at a loss.DIVIDENDS PAYABLE.ou k, Amount.Date.Trade ess .Half yearly.5 per cent\u2026 Dec.1 Dominion \u201cHalf yearly.3 per cent\u2026Dec.1 le Maris Quarterly .8 per cent.Nov.1 Merchants - Half yearly.3 per cent\u2026.Dec.1 ntario .-Halt yearly.4 per cent.Dec, 1 Commerce \u201cRAI Yearly.34 per cent.Dec.1 Breet Ru cic Halt yearly.34 per cent.Dec.1 7 Co.Half yearly.4 per cent.Nov.8 MONTREAL STOCK EXCHANGE.Messrs.Meredith and O\u2019Brien, stock brokers, 10 St.Sacrament street, report the closing prices on the local stock exchange as follows Oct.20.Oct, 25.DESCRIPTION.E œ ol EEE Canadian Pacific Railway.6 64 os} 5 D; 8.8.A: pd\" 12 108 11 109 Wabaal, i ena 1g 13} 14} hist Commereld) Cable C 14 1480144 143 Montreal Telegraph Co.|153 [1521183 [152 Rich and Ont.Nav.Co.8¢ 82 84 82 *Montreal Street Huilway.1 1584153 1158 Montreal Street Ry., new.|1573157 167 1166} Montren: Gas Co.184} Bais 1854 Bell 'Tclephone Co.-|156 1162};155 132ÿ Bell Tel, new.s2x+|.2.-1165 (152$ toyal Klectric Co.135 1127 [130 (127 Intercolonial Coal Co.60.160:.Canada N.W.Land Co.pid .| 60 45 Go 45 Montreal Cotton Co.+.J180 (128 [128 122 Dominiorn Cotton Co.1109 (165 1110 112 Canada Coloréd Cotton Co.| 65 604 61 55 Merchants Mfg Co.JI304.01130 [, ontrepl Loan and Mort.Co.[143 [130 [143 113 Moutreal 4 p.c.stock.97 |100 97 Ottawa Street RV.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.180 1.1180 1.BANKS, Montreal.becsansessson0ees 228 1225 1229 1225 Ontario.1124 211109 People's.: 2 Hiolsons.Toronto 260 |.Jacques Cartier.\u2026 1220118 |1224/118 Merchants.\u2026.\u2026.SPR 168 {167 (170 |167 astern LTownships.140 |.[140 |.Quebec.ree erie eines -.|180 |.\u2018130 nico.Cees .2 Commerce, J Merchants\u2019 Bk.of Ex 511, Ville Marie.c.ooienivnnd].70 |.70 Hochelaga.2 J Nationale.543 C.P.R.Land Grant .P.R.Land Grant 5s.of 0.1001), {108 Canada Central ¢s.ol th cl vi Cluumplain & St.Law.Gs 99ÿ|.994.Dominion Cotton és.C03 {100 Canada Colored Cott 004 081] 993 or 21000 Pf) EO FO 100 ].{100 *Ex-Div.NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE.Messrs.Meredith and (O'Brien, 16 St.Sacrament Street, havereceived the following quotations by direct private wire, from New ork Oct.25.Closing oc EE Description.Es : 8 \"9 = Am, Cot, Oil.errr aarieraee ; 29 Am, Tobacco Co, .soi do.pref.Am.Sugar, Refin.Co, Cleveland, C.C.and St.L a8 Chicago Gas 41] 745! 74 Ches.& Ohio.184| 184; 18 Qunada SO.a en 0s | 51 | 51 Dist.& C.-[ 1041 9%) 10 Den, & io G.pref.«| 324| Buf 82% Del.& Hud.-.+128 [126.1263 du & W .11633[162 (163 Duluth.lene do pref.\u2026.\u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026.: evcofsrsefeces N.Y., Lake Erie and West.| 13h 13 do.pref.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.s\u2026u0s Jeol.268 23 Gen'l, Klee.| 343{ 34h 34 Con.Gas.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.[1175 un 118% Hocking Vaolley.| 8st 19 Jersey Central.\u2019 Laclede Gas.194] 19} 193 Louis & Nash.54 54 54h Lake Kric and Western Coden] do, pfd.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.cu fssspfecns Lake Shore.\u2026\u2026\u2026.\u2026.(1344 134) 135 Mich, Cent.\u2026.\u2026\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.|.| 98L| 99 Manhattan Klevated 5 |106 Missouri P Nor.Am Nat.Lead do.pfd U.B.Cordag: do.pref N.Y.&N Nor.Pac do.pid.C.&N.St.Paul, M N.Y.0.1 Pac, Mail g 3 Phil, & Reading .coennne 17 163} 16 Rich.and W.Point Term'l.1738] 174) 178 UM IL& PL.vvviee cove veins Gl 604! 61 N.Y.Sus.& W.e.\u20260asesescus ss 143] 144] 15 do.pref.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.useseerensees \u2026| 42°| 44 NYC & St L.00s0000a senc es \u2026| 14 14 CU.Mil.& St.P.0000000000 | GIA| 61 61 Tol.A.A, & N, Mich.43 8 Texas & Pac.Trust Rec.10 Hy Tenn, Coal, Irou and By.153 14 16 Union Pac.\u2026.0+.000ancnec secs 114} 114| 11# Western Union Tel.\u2026.\u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026.TE 878) 874 Wabash.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.orsensse ss ne na nes Gÿ| 6} ri do.pid .143] 143] 14 Whecling and Lake Erie à 24 do.Prd.,220 +000 csecaren ec sance ads 0 0e 39$' 401 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.26) Oct.25 Oct.24 Lake Shore Northern Pacitle, p£d 17% 173 ao New York Contral\u2026 101% 1014 101 Ontario and Weste 16.164 1 Reading.8 9 \u20ac St, Paul.© G21 623 Union Pacific.n 11% 113 Wabash pfd ,.bo st 14 Mlinois Central\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.| 92 93 932 Bank rate.e seein 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: Oc.26, 1894.BETWEEN BANKS.Buvers.Sellerss Counter New York funds., 1-16 dis to par 3 prm.Sterling @) days.9 15-32 to 94 95 to 8} PE emand.93 to 911-16 9% to 93 \u201c Cobles.93 to 9% 94 to 10 New York, Oct.26.\u2014There will in all probability be no exports of gold on tomorrow\u2019s steamers, We do not learn of any house likely to ship any.The exchange market is called steady to firm.Some brokers think it was weaker than it wae.Bankers do not confinn this view and simply say there is no essential change in conditions.Rates are unchanged.sSight sterling is quoted about $4.87% and 84.57%, with the bulk of the transactions around $4,875.Business is rather dull tora Friday, even though there has been no mail since Wednesday.FINANCIAL NOTES.The Bank of England rate of discount is 2 per cent.Money iu the local market is quoted at 3} to 4 per cent., on call, and discounts on mercantile paper G3 to 7 per cent.Money in the open market, London, was quoted to-day at à to # per cent.Consols in London opened at 101%, closing ot 101% for money, end opened at 1013 closmg ab 101§ for the account.In New York call loans were quoted at one per cent.French rentes sold at 101 frs.45 at the opening and 101 fr.35 at the close.French Exchange in London opened at 25.10 and closed at 25.10.London, October 26.\u2014 Gold to-day is quoted at Buenos Ayres, 240; Madrid, 16.50; Lisbon, 23.00; St.Petersburg, 80; Athens, 77; Rome.108.45; Vienna, 103.Canadian Pacific in London was lower at G6§ at the close.Berlin, Oct.26.\u2014Exchange on London, eight days sight, 20 marks 35} pfennig.L.J.Forget and Co.\u2019s special London cable said: Grand Trunk lst preference opened and closed at 35.GERMAN BANK STATEMENT.Berlin, Oct.26.\u2014The weekly statement of the Imperial Bank, of Germany, shows the following changes, as compared with the vrevious account; Cash in Land, increased MONTRFAL DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1894; 24,000,000 marks; Treas.notes, inc.760,- 000 marks; other securities, dec 9,960,000 marks; notes in circulation, dee.27,850,000 marks.RE COMMERCIAL: \u2014\u2014\u2014 .Friday, Oct.26.Considerable business in a small way has transpired in Manitoba wheat lately.The movement via Montreal at present is unusually large.Sales have been made West oi Toronto at Gdl,c to G5c for No.1, and GGIzc to 67c East.A revival of business in the New York market is reported, advices noting a sale of 10 loads No.1 hard Manitoba at outputs for shipment to the United Kingdom.Deliverics of wheat throughout Manitoba are very large, but they have been hindered in Ontario to a considerable extent owing to farmers being busy with fall plowing, Chicago special: Cables coming better on spring wheat, about twenty loads of Manitoba wheat been worked.Wheat in Chicago, according to Meredith & O\u2019Brien\u2019s special advices opened this morning within 1-16 of where it left off last night.Lighter primary receipts were offered by small export clearances, Higher Liverpool quotations were count- erhbalanced by declines in continental markets.The day might almost be called a cipher in the commercial calendar.Transactions were few and small for speculation or shipment.Provisions were depressed under re-selling by a leading packing company, who have recently given the market considerable support at times by buying on weak spots, supposedly to cover previous sales.The prospect of the re-establishment of this short interest on so dull a market caused a further down turn in prices and closed the market weak at inside quotations.The Minneapolis flour mills output last week, according to the reports was 233,- 000 barrels, against 225,000 barrels same week a year ago.Every mill, except one fs in active operation, but the waterpower is falling off a little, Sales last week approximated 159,000 barrels.There was an active export demand for bakers\u2019 grade at slightly advanced prices, but other grades, patents and low grades, were slow.Export shipments were 38,- 000 barrels.Superior and Dulu:n fiour mills output was 79,000 barrels against 82,000 barrels the previous week.Direct exports were 22,,00 barrels, tSales last week were quite heavy, considerably more being sold for foreign account than for some time, with prices equal to the best figures in domestic matkets.Stocks at the mills and in transit were 229,000 barrels.The receipts of grain in cars in Chicago to-day are given as follows: Wheat 113, contract 74; corm, 183, contract 126; oats 122, contract 70.Hogs, 21,000.The estimated receipts in Chicago today are given as followe: Wheat, 105 cars; corn, 107 cars; oats, 120 cars.Puts next week, Dec.wheat 57%, calls 54, sellers.The Argentine crop outlook for wheat aud corn is thus referred to by Wm.Goodwin, under date of Oct.15: * It seems to be nearly a certainty that, with an increased acreage of about 10 per cent., there will be an export surplus for 1895 equal to this year, although quality will be injured by wet weather in December and J: unary.1 There is also a very fair prospect of u corn crop of importance, that will ripen in March and be ready for shipment in May, or earlier if there is more inducement to ship corn than wheat.A very general question about the River Plate is, will not a fall in the premium on gold stop wheat growing ?\u201d Beerbohm\u2019s cable report to-day says: Cargoes off coast, wheat, quiet; corn, nothing of- fering.On passage and for shipment, wheat, rather easier; corn, quiet English and American flour, steady.French country markets, unchanged.English and American wheat, quiet but steady.American and Canadian corn, firmly held.Weather in England, unsettled.Liverpool spot at opening, wheat, quiet but steady; corn, firm, but not active.\u2014\u2014 The following table gives the movements of grain and flour at given points : 2eceipts.Shipments, Chicago\u2014Wheat .65,600 143,600 Corn ., 59,000 Oals.141.000 123,000 Flour.10,392 10,009 Milwaukee\u2014Whea 10,000 8,000 Corn.1,000 1,000 Duluth\u2014Whaeat .220,000 94,600 Detroit\u2014Wheab.19,000 69,000 The following are the receipts of grain and fleur in Montreal to-day : G.T.R.C.P.R.Canal.Total.Wheat, bush.\u2026.\u2026\u2026\u2026.+.103.747 163,747 Peas, bush.« 10,100 @-.16,241 26,341 Oats, bush.\u2026 G,9U0 LLL.\u2026 6,900 Rye, bush.\"a eee eee 7,400 7,400 Flour, brls.\u2026 80 .a.810 Grain\u2014There isa material shrinkage in the volume of business owing to the ufi- ceretinty about freight space.Peas show less activity, and are if anything a little easier, Both barley and oats show very little change, and are both quiet.Advices from the west note the fact that there was quite a break in the market for barley.A sale of 20,000 bushels at 85¢ a little east of Toronto.The export demand is said to have fallen off.Canadian peas in Liverpool to-day were quoted at 4s 9d.Wheat, No.1 hard.woes 65¢ to GBC \u2018Wheat, No.2 hard 83c to G4c Corn, duty paid.6c to Gic Peas, per 46 1bs.afloa 66ic to bic Qats, per 34 1bs.store new.34c to 35e Itye, No.2.saanss ee sara n00000 521c Lo 536 Barley, feed.456 to 46c Barley, malting.Sie to 626 Flour.\u2014There is still quite a good demand for flour, particularly for the higher grades.Ordersfrom the other side are still coming forward, but despite the increase of 3d in bids no business has been accomplished.Ina local way the demand keeps good, and business is being done ona fairly satisfactory basis of values: Spring patents.Manitoba.3.40 to 3.45 Straight rollers.cceceeeieanains 2.80 to 2.95 Extra .: 2.70 Superfine.5 2,45 Fine.anne 2.35 Strong bakers,\u201d Man 20 3.25 Strongbakers\u2019.Man best brands.3.25 to 3.30 Meal\u2014There does not appear to be much change in the situation, and business on the whole is rather quiet.Prices are steady.Granulated and rolled, perbrl.34.00 to 4.19 Granulated and rolled, per bag.1.90 to 2.40 Standard, perbrl.an.\u2026 3.90 to 4.00 Standard, per bar.\u2026.\u2026.1.90 to 2.00 Feed\u2014Tho market shows considerably less activity and the tendency of prices is unmistakably easier in consequence.Mouille is hardly enquired for now.Bran.ccoeenens ca wiocves ++.$15.50 to $16.50 Shorts.« 17.50 to 18,00 Mouille.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.sv.20.00 to 21,00 CLOSING PRICES.Messrs.Meredith and O'Brien have received the following quotations from Chicago: Low.(Close, Month d \u2014 Oct.\u2026.e.200ufrs00 00 fees Lard Ga bes E066 jé Ribs\u2014Oot.u.|un\u2026.nu|o202n enfers curilocccers Snort HS Fans 16°00 15 857158 5 PRODUCE AND PROVISIONS.The receipts of produce and provisions in Montreal to-day are given as follows: GTR.C.P.R.Cana), TH Butter, pkga.887 eee 87 Cheese, bxs.vores 5,328 cen 5,328 Eggs.cases.34 .peus 314 Cheese\u2014Generally speaking the market is practically featureless, but a close iuspec- tion into the market might show a few minor alterations, which, however, are scarcely worthy of mention.Shippers are doing little or nothing, and report very little encouragement from the other side.The public cable today quotes 48s 6d.There are a good many factorymen iu the city at present, with materially modified ideas from a few weeks ago.In fact, although many are asking 10c in the country, there ure not a few who would undoubtedly accept less.Finest Ontario, colored 10} to TO Finest Ontario, white.« 102 to JU Finest, Townships.94 to 10% Quebce, finest.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.to 10 Cable, 48 shillings, ¢ pence At Cuba, N.Y., yesterday about 500 boxes of cheese changed hands at 10c.Butter\u2014There was a very fair local business done to-day, but there was nothing done in a shipping way.Prices remain pretty much the same.Finest creamery .Townships, dairy Western.17¢ to 18c J 1c to 160 Eggs\u2014The market remains about steady, with a moderate amount of business doing.Sales of single cases at 13c.to ldc.and lots at 12c.Dressed Hogs\u2014A fairly good demand prevails for dressed hogs with business on the basis of about §7.10 to $7.20.Supplies aro moderately heavy.Pork.\u2014Lard.\u2014 Pork is gradually getting uieter with prices naturally showing a slightly easier tendency.À few lots of Western pork were brought forward early in the week, but at present there are none coming forward, and it is safe to say that few purchases are being made.A few shipments of smoked meats were made recently : Canada short cut mess, per brl., 19,50 %o 20.00 West.mess pork, new, per brl.18,59 to 19.00 Beef, extra mess, per brl.60.00 to 10.00 Beet, plate, per tierce.00.00 to 14.50 Bams, city cured, por lb.0.093 to 0.11 Bacon, per 1b.\u2026.5.\u20260000s 0.10 to 0,12 Lard, pure Canadian, per 1b och to 0.09 Lard, con.refined.per 1b.0.074 to 0.08} pe \u2014 GRAIN SPACE GETTING SCARCE.As far as grain space on the regular liners is concerned there is little, if any, available.That was the information conveyed by brokers on \u2018change to-day, and the eventual result of the statement will be a restriction of purchases on the part of shippers.A whole steamer going to one of the leading ports was engaged to-day on private terms.There will, of course, be some space on the outside steamers, but as they are not to be relied upon, dealers can only look towards their coming with uncertainty.Rates are higher.A broker reported a bid of 103d to Liverpool, 1-3 to London and 1-3 to Glasgow.The New York rate market is considerably firmer.BONSECOURS MARKET.The market was crowded again to-day and on the whole a very good business was done.There was no particular change in prices in the leading lines, though the keen competition has tempted some dealers to imake concessions.Dealers reported a decided increase in the demand for poultry and game, the hotels and clubs beinz very liberal purchasers.Prices were firm.Dressed hogs continue plentiful and sell in the vicinity of 7c per pound.Following is a fair idea of values: Grain\u2014Oats, 752 to 850 per bag; 85c per bushel; beans, $1.35 to 81.25.Vegetables\u2014 Potatoes, 450 to 55c turnips, 00e to 00e ; onions, 50c to G0c per bag; carrots, 00c to 00c; beets, 35¢ ; parsnips, 45¢ per bushel ; cabbages, 15¢ to 250 per dozen; cauliflowers, 500 to 75c do; celery, 15e to 25c do.Fruit\u2014Apples, $1 to $3 per barrel; lemons, $3.00 to $4.00 per box; oranges, $6.00 to £6.50 per brl; bananas, 50c to 60c per bunch: tomatoes, 2c to GOc per bushel; Almeria grapes, $3 per barrel of 50 ibs.Dairy Produce\u2014Tub butter, from 18e to 929¢ per lb.; prints, 250 to 85¢; fresh eggs, 95c to 35¢c; packed eggs,\u201d 12¢ to 180 per dozen.Poultry\u2014Fowl, 7e to 80 per lb.; turkeys, Be to 9e do; geese, Ge to 7c do., ducks, 9c to 10c per lb.; chickens, 40c to \"75e per pair.peas, CANADIAN GRAIN IN ENGLAND.\u201cHard Manitoba wheat is very quiet,\u201d says F.Norman, of London, in his circular under date of October 15.1,000 quarters November shipments sold to-day at 22s 3d; for November and December shipment, 26s 6d asked; Australians, firm at last week's rates.Barley\u2014Deliveries of English malting continue poor in quality.Some fine Norfolk barleys sold from 87s to 40s per quarter.Grinding qualities continue dull.Odessa aud Nicoluieff parcels, October and November shipment, are offering at 10s 9d, with buyers at 10s 6d.Maize\u2014Quiet, but steadily held.Odessa parcels afloat or for prompt shipment offer at 18s 6d c.i.f., but fail to tempt buyers, who look for lower prices.Oats\u2014Steady, but little passing for shipment.Rigas are offering from 11s to 11s 6d c.i.f., according to sample.South Russian parcels at 11s 3d c.i.f.Peas\u2014Quiet and offering at last week\u2019s rates.Hay~Foreign hay is slow to sell.Canadian, just shipped, offering at 75s to 77s 6d, ex-ship terms.Russian arrived quoted at 65s to 75s per ton.CHEESE SHIPMENTS, A radical change has occurred in the comparative shipments, brought about by the small shipment this week and the unusually large one of this week a year ago, The shipments to date only exceed last year\u2019s by 37,280 boxes.The inflow of American cheese this way has been very heavy this season, which accounts more than anything for the large increase which has prevailed over last year\u2019s export.Most of the cheese gent out this week were from cold storage warchouses, very few representing new purchases.There was a the output of considerable increase in butter, but the total for the year, is far behind last vears, and it is quite cértain that the difference will not be made up.The shipments in detail were : Liverpool, 10 pkgs.; London, 20 pkgs.; aud Bristol, 2,143 pkgs.Total, 2,173 pkgs.Shipment up to date, 29,656 pkgs.; do., last year, 70,569 pkgs.§ Cunningham, Lemessurier and Co.have compiled the following statement of cheese exports for the week ending Oct.26: CHEESE.SHIP, DESTINATION.Lol.Thro.Total.Hibernian.2,716 482 3,198 Lake Huron.\"= 504 995 1,499 Nestorian.\u2026 1,040 .1,040 Indrabi.590.590 Dracona .17,373 6,655 24,028 Warwick .8,600 1,178 9,778 Sarnia.6,699 1,941 8; Total.37,522 11,251 48,773 Kk last Oe Corresponding weck last year.5, nipmonts todate.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.1,426,837 Shipments to date last year.1,399,557 \u2014\u2014 TELEGRAPHIC MARKETS.Toronto, Oct.26.\u2014Market quiet.Wheat cars of red sold north and west at 49, and more offered at 50 north and west, and same asked ior white, Cars of No.1 hard Manitoba sold west at 64 and G4la.A sixty thousand bushel lot offered afloat Fort William at 56.Flour, sales of cars of special brands of straight roller for Montreai at equal to $2.45 Toronto freights.Barley, car of No.1 sold east at 44, No.2 nominal at 41 to 42 outside.Oats, cars of white quoted at 26, and mixed at 25 north and west Cars on-track here quoted at 2013 to 30.Peas, cars north and west quoted at 40 to 50.THE DAY IN WALL STREET.New York, Oct.20.\u2014The Post, this evening, says: Contrary to the week\u2019s expectations, no gold was taken to-day for export.Sterling exchange ruled quite as high, even this morning, as it did when last Saturday\u2019s half million gold was ordered, but it has not, presumably, been as easy this week to market the requisitedrafts fornew shipments.One factor, whichatpre- sent seems to have little influence here, is the fall in Paris exchange on London below the regular gold importing point.Berlin exchange on foudon is also Within a fraction of the gold import level.These two marks have not at this season been simultaneously touched in many years; not even in 1592, when 60-day money ruled in London at half of one per cent.No financial market, however, can more readily than London spare a considerable amount of gold on export.The Bank of England of itself holds $60,000,000 more in specie than itheld two years ago.This is nearly double the gain of the Bank of France, and three times the increase reported by the Bank of Germany.ALL POINTS TO HIS GUILT.Evidence Being Collected That May Bring Justice to Chattell, {Special to the Herald.) Fergus, Out., Oct.25.\u2014Governmernt Detective Murray arrived here this evening on thé trail of Chattelle, and is securing such a chuin of evidence around the prisoner that will be difficult to break.The fact of the prisoner having been seen here on Saturday last by several persons has created great interest in the tragedy.FATAL MINE ACCIDENT Eleven Men Entombed and Their Fate Unknown.Detroit, Mich., Oct.26.\u2014A special to the Free Press from Ironwood, Mich., says: What may prove to be the worst accident in the history of Menominee range occurred on the fourth level of shaft No.1 at the Powabic mine yesterday afternoon.One man is known to have been killed, and eleven others are entombed, and their fate will not be known for eighteen hours, as it will take that length of time for a strong force of men as can be employed in the narrow shaft to clear away the rubbish.The accident was caused by the sandstone capping, which overhung the room, coming away with sufficient force to crush the timbers.The settling commenced in an old room above the third level about 100 feet in height, Superintendent Brown is confident that all entombed men will be taken out alive.This will depend very much on whether the air is pure, and of sufficient quantity to keep them alive.The body of Frank Garadi, \u2018the \u201cTo SAVE TRUSHKEY.ee Asking That the Death Sentence of This Murderer be Commuted, (Special to The Herald) Ottawa, Oct.26.\u2014Wallace Neshitt, Q.C,, Toronto, arrived here this morning to interview Sir John Thompson in the Trus- key murder case.Joseph Truskey, the Sandwich murderer, was sentenced to be hanged on December 14 for the murder of Wm.Lindsay at Sandwich, in Essex.The motive of the murder was revenge.Wallace Nesbitt was counsel for prisoner.To-day Mr.Nesbitt had an interview with Mr, Power Q.C., of the Department of Justice, who has charge of all capital cases, also with Mr.Newcombe, Deputy Minister of Justice, and tinally with the Premier, He made a strong case in asking for a commutation on the ground that the prisoner was subject to *\u2018pulse apo- pleptic mania,\u201d and was not responsible for his act or rather could not resist it.Mr.Nesbitt claims that the charge of the Judge was too severe against the prisoner and caused the jury to decide as they had done.Bir {John promised to carefully consider the representations made to him.THE AMEER ALIVE AND WELL.Calcutta, Oct.26.\u2014News has been received at Simla, dated Oct.20, from Cabool, saying that the Ameer of Afghanistan was attending to business as usual.HOG CHOLERA IN THE WEST.Bloomington, Ills., Oct.26.\u2014Hog cholera is causing great anxiety in various jocaMties in this vicinity.It is raging among the droves at Kappa, Woodford CountC; Lanesville, Dewitt County, and Mackinaw, Tazewell County.Many farmers have lost from 10 to 50 head each, and one has but five remaining of a drove of 125.COTTON MILL STRIKE CONTINUES Fall River,Mass.,, Oct.26.~The Cotton Manufacturers\u2019 Association of this city, after a long session yesterday afternoon issued an ultimatum to the strike.ers which by a unanimous vote ree solved to make no concessions whatever to the weavers and to henceforth refuse their representatives an audience.LOW WATER AT PRESCOTT.Prescott, Ont., Oct.26.\u2014Owing to low water in the river and canals, there is a large fleet of barges from Kingston for Montreal tied-up at this port.This is the second day they have been here, and \u2018unless lightered the boats must wait until the wind, which is now in the East, changes to some opposite direction.Mrs.Cleveland Will Christen the New Steamship St.Louis.St.Louis, Oct, 26.\u2014Information was received here saying that Mrs, Cleveland wife oi President Cleveland, has consented to christen the new passenger steamship St.Louis, which 1s receiving her finishing touches at the Cramp shipyards in Philadelphia.The exercises will take place on November 9, and a large party of St.Louisians will attend.The vessel will be presented a magnificent dinner service, valued at nearly $20,000, and paid for by popular subscription from the mercantile houses of this city.A Coming Ottawa Marriage.Ottawa, Oct.24.\u2014Invitations have been sent out announcing the coming marriage of Miss Josie Mackey, daughter of Mr.Wm, Mackey, to Mr.Darcy McMahon, of the Toronto School of Infantry, and a son of Judge McMahon, of the Queen City.The wedding will take place in St.Putrick\u2019s Church, on Wednesday next, at 10.30 a.m.To be free from sick headache, biliousness, constipation, etc, use Carter\u2019s Little Liver Pills.Strictly vegetable.They gently stimulate the liver and free the | tomach from hile, man killed, has been taken JAPANESE VICTORY.CHINESE DRIVEN FROM THEIR POSITION ON THE YALU.THEY WERE OUT-MANŒUVRED; BY THEIR OPPONENTS.China Will Make One Dotermined Stand to Retain Manchuria, Yokohama, Oct.26.~Later despatches from the Yalu River show that in the battle fought yesterday between the Chinese and Japanese, 3,500 Chinese troops were utterly routed.Chemulpo, Corea, Uct.26.\u2014Despatches received here from Wiju, dated midnight, gave additional details of the battle fought between the Chinese and \u2018Japanese across the Yalu River.General Modzu, the Japanese chief of staff, it appears, succeeded in getting the main body of the Japanese any, across the Yalu River without mishap before daylight on Thursday.Then Col.Sato was sent forward at the head of a flying column on a reconnoitering expedition and he discovered the enemy, occupying a fortified position near the village of Fushang on the right bank of the Yalu.In spite of the fact that he had no artillery, at his disposal, Col.Sato immediately commenced an attack upon the Chinese and a fierce fight followed.The Chinese fought desperately and stubbornly.The attack began at ten o'clock in the morning and lasted until noon, when the Chinese began wavering, broke and eventually retired in great disorder, falling back upon Kulienchas.The troops commanded by Col.Sato, after the Chinese had retired, set to work upon the demolishment of the fortifications of Fushang.Inside the fortifications they found 200 Chinese dead.The Japanese also captured a number of prisoners, among whom was a Chinese officer who stated that the position was held by eighteen battalions of Chinese troops.The Japanese, escorting their prisoners, then marched in the direction of Gen.Nodzus\u2019 main body with the intention of rejoining it.The number of Chinese wounded is not known.The Japanese lost five officers and ninety killed and wounded.\u2019 Later despatches said tlmat the Chinese outposts were falling back upon Kulien- chas, where it is expected that the only really determined stand of the Chinese in Manchuria will be made.OTTAWA'S FIRE RECORD.Ottawa, Oct.26.\u2014During the first nine months of the present year there were 167 fires in this city, with losses amounting to $400,340.This large sum is made up chiefly of losses at Booth\u2019s Mills, which alone amounted to $364,000 ; so that excluding these two fires, the loss was light.COMING TO CANADA, A New York Sawmill Sold to an One tario Manufacturer.Buffalo, Oct.26\u2014Much political capital is being made of the statement that all the machinery in the Clapham mill in Tona- wanda has moved to Canada.A correspondent of the Courier, this morning, says: The facts are that there was a small, insignificant planning mill at To- nawanda which was mortgaged to one of the local banks for $5,000, and it being for what it could get (the consideration being $1,000) to a person from Canada, who, hearing that the mill was for sale, and being in the market for one, came over and looked at it.Finding that it could be bought for such a low price, he bought it the same as any one would, no matter where he might live, if he had any use for it, paying for it with a cargo of new lumber.The tariff has no bearing on the case, one way, or the other.ROSS WILL CASE SETTLED, Quebec, Oct.26.\u2014The long standing dispute about the will of the late Senator Ross has been settled.The Morin College and the High School receive between them $170,000, the Jeffery Hale Hospital $150,000, the three Angllcan charities $40,000, the French mission of the Presbyterian Church in Canada $30,000, the Women*s Christian Assodation 510,000, the Ladies\u2019 Protestant Home $40,000, and the Ladies\u2019 City mission $5,000.Further an undertaking has been given to pay over $5,000 to the Irish Protestant Benevolent Society.All this money has been paid.Mr.Frank Ross, as part of the settlement, has agreed to remit at once $50,000 to be employed in benevolent purposes in Carluke, Scotland, and also to devote $30,000 to the establishment and maintenance of a home for old men and boys of Protestants of all denominations.This last.amount takes the place of a corresponding sum which, on the original proposal was to go to the Finlay Asylum and the Church of England Male Orphan Asylum.STILL AT THE CAPITAL, [Special to the Herald.} Ottawa, Oct.26\u2014The Manitoba and Northwest delegates are still in the city, but no new developments have resulted from their visit.AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS BURNED.Chicago, Oct.26.\u2014One of the large warehouses of the Deering Reaper Works was burned to-day.The loss was $100,000.SUDDEN DEATH XIN KINGSTON, [Special to the Herald.] Kingston, Ont., Oct.26.\u2014This morning, while going into Dr.Wood\u2019s surgery, John Kelly, a butcher, dropped dead.Heart failure was the cause.He was a native of St.John\u2019s, N.B.THE CHESS TOURNAMENT, New York, Oct.26.\u20141he third round of the masters\u2019 chess tburnament was played at the Union Square Hotel yesterday the results being as follows: Hal pin vs.Jasnogrodsky, £8 moves, drawn; French defense.Baird vs.Steinitz, 42 moves, Steinitz won; Ruy Lopez.RRocamora vs.Dehuar, 40 mance, klar sung Freanh Defense.Hastham +s.Albin, 34 moves, Hanham won; two knights defense.Showalter vs, Hymes, 32 moves; Showalter won; Ruy, Lopez.Pillsbury had a bye.CHARGES WERE TOO VAGUE, Windsor, Ont.Oct.26.\u2014The Police Commissioners investigated the charges made against Chief of Aolice Wills and decided that they were so vague that no importance could be attached to them.The charges had no dates attached to them, and not being of a specific nature were set aside.Pure blood is absolutely necessary in unable to pay the banks sold the propertfi \u201c4 + the No! À L0RP 4 gol) A0 4 3 \u2014 loNDoN ) HIRSCH SONS & CO.AGENTS, MONTREAL, J.E.ALBRO, Halifax, Agent for Nova Scotia.PANTALEON STREET In the Matter of Expropriation \u2014FOR THE OPENING OF\u2014 3 ; Pantaleon Strect, from Sherbrooke $ Street to Duluth Avenue, in the $ St.Louis and St, Jean Baptiste Wards of this city.PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given, that the undersigned Commissioners have completed the special assessment roll in the above mentioned matter of Expropropriation, and have, in pursuance of the provisions of the 229th Section of the Act ô2nd Vic., Chap.79, deposited the said roll in the Office of the City Clerk, where it may be seen and examined by any per son interested, until Monday, the twelfth day of November next, and that on Tuesday, the thirteenth day of the same month, at four o'clock in the afteryoon, the said Commissioners will meet at their Office, in the City Hall, to review the said special roll of assessment and that they will, then and there hear and examine all complaints in relation to such special roll of assessinent.J.J.BEAUCHAMP, J.M.M.DUFF, P.O'LEARY, Commissioners.COMMISSION ERS woo) Jrry HALL, Montreal, 20th October, 1894.(To be inserted in the Herald and Gazette on the 26th and 27th October instant.) SAFES! Fire and Burglar Proof The Goldie & McCulloch Co, Ltd, GALT, ONT: F.M.SULLIVAN, AGENT, 298 St.James Street, MONTREAL \u2014\u2014 Sizes from 20 to 30 in.wide, 4 feet long.Fac-simile of our hand made OPAQUE DOOR SHADE, with lace and insertion to match, and patent spring roller, worth 1.25, and a box of the celebrated UCSTERINE for Silverware lic.total, $1.40\u2014 The Lot Only 65¢.Buy from the maker\u2014 S.H.MARTEL, Warerooms, 673 Craig St.Factory, 4 and 6 Bleury St.Ï Telephone, 1377.MONTREAL.; 5 { Mail erders promptly attended to.8 HENRY IR THE GREATEST OF LIVING ACTORS HELD IN THE HIGHEST ESTEEM BY THOSE WHO KNOW HIM BEST.HIS OPINION ON *'VIN MARIANLS ~~ À a It is sald of Mr.Irving that, thought an upright and thoroughly honorable man he plays the Devil (Faust) as na other man can.- After perusing {he many strong exe pressions from other eminent men and women througout Europe as to ibe merits of Vin Mariani as a tonic stimulant Mr.Irving says: \u2018I can certainly add my testimonial to the virtues of \u2018Vin Mariani,\u2019 which I have found excellent, and am well convinced of its quality.\u2019 This tonic coca wine (Vin Mariani) invigorates and sustains weak constitutions run down by over-exertion of body or brain.What can be more convince ing than the written endorsements of seven thousand prominent physi- clans, Send stamp to Lawrence A.Wilson & Co., Montreal, the Canadian agents of this beautiful wine, and get a little album, free, containing the photos and testimonials of - cols ebritles throughout the worlds + Venditioni Exponas.PROYINCE OF QUEBEC, DISTRICT OF , Montreal.No.5378 Circuit Courts.Calixte LeBeuf, plaintiff, versns Joseph Per- reauit, defendant.The said defendant, opposant, and the said plaintiff, contestant.Dume Adeline Daniel, opposant, and the said Joseph Perrcault, guardian.On the 10th day of November, 1894, at ten of the clock in the forenoon, at the domicile and place of business of the said defendant and guardiun, No.48} Panet 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 groceries, \u2018household furniture, etc.\u2018Terms of Sale cash.M., J, A DeCelles, B.S.C.Monteal, October 27th, 1894, PROVINCE OF QUEBEC, DISTRICT OF Montreal.No.10,881.Circuit Court.Alexander Ramsay, plaintiff, vs.Pierre Rochon, defendant.On the 5th day of November next, 1894, at nine of the clock in the forenoon, at the place of business of the said defendant, No.101 Bleury Street, in tho 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 lookin: classes, barber chairs, ete, Terms cash.Lajeunesse, B.3.C.Montreal, October 26, 1894, PROVINCE OF SY EBLO, DISTRICT OF Montreal.No.10,769.Circuit Court.Bank of British North America, plaintiff, vs.Julius Sundberg, defendant.On the 5th day of Nov.next, 1894, at nine of the clock In the forenoon, At the place of business of the said defendant, No.70 Windsor St, in the city of Montreal, will be sold by authority of Justice, all the order to enjoy perfect health.Hood\u2019s goods and chattels of the'said defendant, seized Sarsaparilla purifies the blood and ir this cause, consisting of cigar store, effec treneth the t candies, etc.Torms, cash, .À.St, Smond _ strengthens pystem, 1 B.S,C.Montreal, 26th October, 1894, 7 8 MONTREAL DAILY HERAÎN, SATURDAŸ, OCTOBER 5% 1894 phn Murphy & Co ADVERTISEMENT.No Lady Or Gentleman In search of a RELIABLE PAIR OF GLOVES, at the lowest possible cash price, should omit to visit our Glove Department.In Gloves, Reliability is everything.What is the use of a pair of loves that are not reliable?They cause the purchaser more trouble and worry than all they are worth.Now, what we promise our customers 1S simply this: A complete and varied stock of Gloves, comprising all the newest and latest makes to select from, the distinguishing feature of which collection is RÉLIABILITY combined with CHEAPNESS.THAT IS SOMETHING, IS IT NOT?New Fall and Winter Gloves of every description for Ladies and Gentlemen! Tadies\u2019 4-Button Kid Gloves in new Fall Colors.Prices from 7c.Ladies\u2019 7-Hook Lacing Gloves in new Fall Colors, Prices from $1.Ladies\u2019 7-Hook Lacing Gloves in new Fall Colors.Prices from $1.Suede Gloves in all lengths and colors.Dent's 4-Button Driving Gloves.\u2018Prices from $1.25., Men's Gloves in all colors and qualities.Prices from 60c.Men\u2019s Lined Gloves in Kid, Castor, Mocha, Suede, Buck, Reindeer.Prices from $1.Ladies\u2019 and Men's Prices from 25c.JOHN MURPHY & CO.2343 St.Catherine Street Corner Metcalfe Street.Telephone No.3833.Open To-Night Until 9 0°Clock, Wool Gloves.CHAMBRE DE COMMERCE, A Paper on Pulp\u2014A Trip to Berthier, The Chambre de Commerce yesterday appointed H.Laporte, O.Faucher and J, X, Per- ranlt delegates to thé municipal reform organi- gation cn the invitation of the Board of Trade.A letter from Mr.J.H.Lefcbre, C, li, offering to read à paper on wood pulp and its advantages was accepted.The paper will be read at the next general meeting.\u2018The prospectus of the Assets Company of Montreal, Limited, pas laid before the Council that you allow this discussion to go on.° Reliablo Goods at Lowest | Lo.oa call in and make our acquaintance.and expla s pr r, Mr, Li - Want to know if you have taken note of my ur Special 25¢ 3 is Ne Les referred to the Committee on Insol- \u2018next meeting re a against this very im the Poet value in the City.Full line à 0C0a ais se IT wi i PAY NX © Us EnCy.- Iga roteste s sv - - se The Secretary was instructed to send a copy portant Fetter being takes out of the bats of of WINTER HOSIERY.CS 6% Bpecial inducements are offered in our choice lines of of the report outhe Commercial Museum 10 the Council and sent to the Board of Chair- Good 4 FOLD COLLARS, $1.25 per ss AND ta the Hon.J.A.Ouimet, Minister of Public men.If it were sent to the Board of Chairmen \u2019 P Works, and asking for an interview on the matter with the members of the Committee.Fifteen membors of the Council notitied their jntemtion to go to Berthier on a trip to-day to jnspect tho Sugar Lefinery.Catarrh\u2014Use Nasal Balm, tive cure, Quick, posi.Soothing, cleansing, healing.CLUB NATIONAL.Eleriion of Oflicers by Acclamation\u2014 Resolution of Condolence.NOT BOUGHT YET.WATER AND POWER CO.CAUSES A LIVELY DISCUSSION, REPORT RECOMMENDING THE CITY TO EUY IT LAID OVER.Ald, Penny Defeats a Trio of Lawyers\u2014 A Carnival Deputation, There was a large attendance of Aldermen et the City Council meeting yesterday afternoon.T.B.Rider, Liberal member for Stan- stead, occupied a seat in the chamber during the proceedings.He had been introduced by Ald, Penny, and he appearcd to take a keen interest in the debates.The only important topic of discussion was the Finance Committee's report on the Water and Power Company.It was signed, as already stated in the Herald, by Ald.Hurtcau, Ald.Rainville, Ald.Savignac and Ald.Hurtubise; and a determined attempt was made by Ald.Prefontaine, Ald.Rainville «and Ald, Beausoleil \u2014 the thrce lawyers in the Counecil\u2014to shelve all discussion and to have it referred to the Board of Chairmen right away, which would have meant that the Council approved the obvious desire of those who are pushing this question, and asked that the Legislature be reauested to passanamendment to the charterauthorizing the buying out of the company.That was the opinion expressed by Ald.stevenson, Penny and Lyall.The discussion on Ald, Ponny\u2019s \u201cnext meeting\u201d in regard to this report is probably unparalleled in the minutes ofthe City Council.After an animated conversation Ald.Penny carried his point.The moment the report was rcad Ald.Penny called out \u2018next mecting.\u201d This should have ended the matter till the next meeting, but it didn\u2019t.Ald.Prefontaine\u2014 \u2018Refer it to the Board of Chairmen.\u201d Ald.Stevenson\u2014\u201c No, no for what would that mean?It would mean that the Board of Chairmen would draw up an atnendment to the charter which, if passed, by the Legislature, would compel the city to buy out the Water and Power Company.\u201d Ald.Prefontalne contended, although he did not give any instances illustrative of his argu- tuent, that the usual custom, when \u2018next meeting\u201d had been called, was to refer the report in question to a committee.In the pres- cut case the proper commiitee to which the Finance Commiittec's report should bc referred was the Board of Chairmen.Ald.Penny called the Mayor's attention to the fact that Ald.P\u2019refontaine was out of order.No discussion should be allowed after \u2018next meeting \u201d had been called.Ald.Prefontaine\u2014* 1 move seconded by Ald, Costigan, that the report be referred to the Board of Chairmen.\u201d Ald.Leclerc and Robert\u2014** Carried!\u201d Ald.Lyall\u2014\u201c No; it is not.\u201d The Mayor thought that the City Council had a right to refer a report to any special committee.Ald.Penny\u2014\u201cOn what do you base your opiuion \u2018The Mayor did not reply.Ald.Stevenson\u2014\u201c By referring it to the Board of Chairmer you approve of the principle of the report.It has always been the rule Lo hold over a report when \u2018next\u2019 meeting is called.\u201d Ald.Rainville did not sce why there should be any objection to sending it to the Board of Chairmen.It would be just as well to send it there as Lo hold it over tiil next meeting.Ald.Lyall\u2014-*This discussion is entirely out of order.\u201d Tho Mayor romained silent, and Ald.Rain- ville went on to repeat in French what he had said in English, Ald.Stevenson read a clause from the charter stating that no business not on the order of the day could be entertained or disposed of without \u201cthe unanimous concurrence of the Mayor and Aldermen.\u201d Ald.Penny\u2014 \u2018Mr Mayor, I am surprised understood that the the report.He was astonished at the Mayor's not ruling the discussion out of order.Why should there be one rule of \u2018next meeting\u201d for every report tus this one concerning the Water and Power Company.Ald.Penny concurred in these remarks, Ald, MeBride\u2014*\\V hat about this question of \u2018next meeting,\u201d Mr.Mayor The Mayor said it was the first time such a question had arisen.He did not think it would make any difference In holding it over till fext meeting or in sending it to tbe Board of Chair- it wonid be generally Council had accepte ward\u2014St.Cherles Btroct and aufactyrers Street.At the, t uceling of the Council h blocked all the reports of the Finance an Rond Committees because justice had dot been done t his ward.Yesterday his efforts were rewarded.for necessary pavements on de n his a MOUNT ROYAL PARK, The Mount Royal Park Committee resterday the mountain restaurant keeper as follows: Loss of profits for being deprived of selling lager beer, $2,100: amount paid to thè city by Mr.Clark, curiosity dealer, 8500; damages suffered through picnics, eto., in that part of the Exhibition grounds comprised within the Park, 812,525.Total, $15,125.It was decided that a sub-committee composed of Ald.Dupre, Farrell and Beausoleil, be appointed to interview Mr, McClanaghan, cstablish a basis of agreement, and report to the committee.The report of the building inspector recommending repairs was referred to Council.Park Ranger McGibbon was instructed to protect citirèns from inconveni uce at the hands of lacrosse players oni Fletcher's Field, / ROAD COMMITTEE.erection of the Chenier monument to sud- committee, Which will meet at Monday noon.The question of the proprietory right on Mount Royal Avenue, between the city and St.Louis de Mile End was brought up, through a letter from the Montreal Street Railway Company saying that they were ordered by the St.Louis de Mile End authorities to remove their car tracks from the said avenue.The matter was referred to the City Attorney for instructions to reply to the protest of the St, Louis de Mile End authorities and take the necessary steps to protect the interests of the city.\"he question of the Montreal Gas Company connecting and removing the mains laid by the Consumers\u2019 Gas Company was also refor- red to the City Attorney with instructions to take steps necessary to protect the interests of the city in the event of the city proceeding against tho Consumers\u2019 Gas Company, t was resolved to report to Council, recommending that the city accept St.Martin Street and also Deroyer Street for the proprietors, Did you ever hear of musk rat lined overcoats, with Persian lamb or natural otter collars and cuffs for $60 or $75 respectively?We mean for a first-class quality and made to order.No, of course, you didn\u2019t | Well, just call on M.J.Adler, 75 Bleury Street, and see sample overcoats.No such value has ever been offered before.Bayard to he Honored.London, Oct.26.\u20141t is stated that the Universities of Oxford and Cambridge will conf honorary degrees upon the United States Ambassador, the Hon.Thomas F.Bayard, when lie returns to this city from the United States.The fur lined overcoats which M.J.Adler, of 75 Bleury Street, will make you for $60 or $75 are the best which are offered.Richmond Straight Cuts.Plenty of them at 15c a package can be found at L.H.Jacobs\u2019 up-town establishment, 2317 St.Catherine Street.Underwear, Neckwear, Shirts, Gloves & Hosiery.Our Stock of above lines is complete and comprises only the LATEST and CHOICEST GOODS.UNDERWEAR in all desirable qualities from $1.00 to $6.00 per Suit.NECKWEAR\u2014AII the Latest Novelties at Popular Prices.WHITE DRESSED SHIRTS from 75e to $2.00.Also a large range of FLANNEL SHIRTS from $1.00 upwards.FALL GLOVES in the best makes.Dozen.Latest Styles ENGLISH COLLARS, $2.00 per Dozen.Your Patronage Solicited.R.McCONKEY, GENT# OUTFITTER 2381 St.Catherine Strébi.i dato One considered the claims of John MeClanaghan, 2 The Road Committee, yesterday, left the | ETNA HOT WATER Prepare : Gold Weather HEATER, No use waiting until you are frozen out, Get a Daisy Heater=Once Recognized as the best Heater in use\u2014The DAISY HEATER, No trouble, Economical, Less Fuel, and gives More Heat.Heat, Comfort and Economy Combined, Recommended wherever Used.No trouble to Keep it in Order.Gives all the Heat required, and Easily Regulated .Shi teibab ib ted t 3 se À Cocoa Mattings # 2% FOR OUTSIDE STEPS, $= IN ALL WIDTHS, FITTED = &, WITH HARD WOOD BODS.gp, % ® seb dpdbabdhdldbdbdbdt bbs dd dha ® pe st HEARTH RUGS, gi ge DOOR SLIPS & MATS, Ha ge ALL SIZES.EE edb edb dk ASUS RUE US AR AENE OR DES \u20ac .ve .x men, XK ; Ov cr onc hundr c 1 memmbers of the Club Nat- Ald.Profontaine\u2014\"\u201cAld.Penny has\u2018a right to Ps A comsignment of ional pict Inst evening for the clection of otti- say \u2018uext meeting, but if a majority of the » cers The intereat which drew such a large at- ; il we the Lenor * A tendarce was evidently not the perspective of touncil wish the report to bo sent to a comult Buck etful oP a tight cetween eandidates, because the meet ing was most harmonious throughout, and all the officers were elected by acclamation.mong those present at the meeting were Messrs, J.1.Tarte, M.P., C.Lebœuf, P.M.Sauvalle and Lomer Gouin.The result of the clections was as follows: President, Wilfrid Mercter; Vice-President, Solomon Roy; Treasurer, Jas.Cochrane; Recording Secretary, Victor Godet; Assistant RRecording Secretary, A.Rivet; Corresponding Secretary, Eugene St.Jacques; Librarian {oungil \u2018next meeting\u2019 has always stopped fur- ; Feria su.> * thor debate.\u201d : : .Jo Een ction resolutions of condolence id.Leciere and Robort\u2014\u201cYote! vote!\u201d a ] H O M AS | I G G E | We have just received a large assortment in different widths, at the death of Mr.Joseph Duhamel were mr 195 1 ow I want you to give a decision, ie ; 5 also Polished Hardwood Rods, adopted.i r.; der ° oS Marte the Prenton then on HART ORE G1 RH Sb à : 1884 KOTRE DAME STREET sav d 3 - Fi 21 66 - i\u201d ' lar weekly meetings during the winter, and SO decided that Ald.Penny's \u201cnext meeting + that the programme would be made interesting for all.Very Attractive.The windows sf Messrs.Munroe, 2246 St.Catherine Street, are attracting many admirers every evening to the very artistic display of neckwear and furnishing goods.St.Cathorine Street West is certainly leading in all that is fashionable as well as reasonable.The Hope of the Promise.Mrs.Ashley Carus-Wilson, B.A., London, will deliver the Sunday afternoon lecture tomorrow at 3 p.m., in Association Hall, city Y.M.C.A., on the subject: \u201cThe Hope of the Promiso.\u201d This is the fourth in the series of lectures arranged by the University Youn Men\u2019s Christian Association, and the name oË the lecturer is sufficient assurance of An interesting and profitable meeting.A student choir will lead the singing, and as usual the gallery will be open to friends, either ladies or gentlemen.As you go west from Victoria Square towards the G.T.depot look up and you will see the fine store and factory of the N.Y.Piano Co.That is the place for fine American pianos if you have the cash.Whose Dead ?Just recejved 5,000 dozen briar pipes from 5 cents up to $20.00, 10,000 walking canes from 5 cents up to $20.00.I don\u2019t sell peanuts, but pipes, sticks and tobacconists\u2019 goods.A Nathan, 71 St.Lawrence Street.Agent for Common Sense Roach, Bed Bug and Rat Exterminator.Grain Mixing.The Committee of Management of the Corn Exchange Association met yesterday afternoon to consider a complaint made by James Carruthers and Co, regarding the mixing of Manitoba grains, It is stated that an inferior grade of grain is often shipped with No.1 wheat.The committee adopted a resolution which will be forwarded to the Government, drawing its attention to the subject, Why Prices Are Low.Cheap rent\u2014though in good location\u2014 first-class stock bought in the right way\u2014 sattivg done hy 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).\u2014_\u2014 Erring Minister Forgiven.Saratoga, N.Y., Cot.26.\u2014Mrs.Pettit.this aioruing appeared before Police Justice Fryer aud withdrew the complaint against her husband, Rev.Lyman C.ettit, C andoning his family, ionhoes, of ab- He was discharged after aying toe cost incl I 7 i And husoand have become Senne: Pat Tie tors, Whose prop cry had been expropriated for Positively cured by these the clergyman who eloped with Miss Mary he, CPR.East End depot.The former claim- Little Pills.Brown, of Cohocs.and who were found to- $5 93L,9%.and was offtred $20,000; tho latter gether at Buffalo by Mrs.Pettit and Chi Police Blodgott, ot Saratoga Springs.Chie of ° ° ~ (res The application for86,000towardsthe Maison.Économical in the use of fuel.Hou - Furnishin S Cutler Efficient Truss known, Indigestion ad Too Hearty Fating.À pe Jpuve Monument was brought up by Ald, A perfect stove in every respact, y J \u201d FRONT = à 8 « =» E un à = \u20ac = E = à = a © § 8 8 > 8 8 % og FB g a = NANES, e | 7 EF 8 : : ?© 5 = \u20ac & 3 \u20ac =: Es.1: TO E 1 : $ 7 EF Be 5 BF 5 «1 1 6 1 oor à à F : : =; 1 1 LOI 10101 ÉO MT 101 \u201cAltmann\u201d.\u2014 0 0 1 ô 1 0 0 1 6 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 à Baird 1\u2014 1 1 0 1 1 % 1 0 4 1 0 0 1 + 6 0 Berger.1.0 \u2014 # 1 } { + 4 0 ë $* 0 4 #4 #4 + Blackburn 60 0 4 \u2014 1 0 0 0 0 0 4 1 + 0 Janowski.11 0 0 \u2014 1 0 0 0 0 1 % 0 1 6 1 0 u Lipke.0 0 à 0 0 \u2014 + 60 1 0 0 0 6 3 3 1 0 0 Marco.1 0 + 1 4 \u2014 0 1 0 i 0 U 0 4 } 0 Mason.«1 4 j i 1 1 1\u2014 0 0 | 0 1 1 1 0 Micses.0 0 1 1 0 0 1 \u2014 1 À 0 0 1 1 0 1 Vv.Scheve.1 11 1 1 1 1 1 0 \u2014 1 1 0 1 1 4% 1 1 Schitfers.1 + + 1 0 1 0 + 0 \u2014 # 4 à A i 0 à Schlechter.1 0 3 1 # 1 + 0 0 ! \u2014 0 à ; 1 ! Dr.Seuffert.1 1 1 1 1 i 1 1 1 \u2014 0 1 1 o 1 H.Suchting.1 1 1 # 0 4 1 0 1 0 1 3 1 \u2014 1 1 0 1} Teichmann.1 0 0 1 1.0 060 0 4 Î o 0 \u2014 0 0 © Walbrodt 1} ¥y 0 0 3: 0 0 3} 0 6 0 1 \u2014 0 3 Weydlich.1 1 1 1 1 Î 0 101011 1 1 \u2014 9 Zinkl.$4 1 ; 1 1 1 0 0 4} 4 0 #4 1 3 1 \u2014 Total .13} 73 9} 114 10% 18 104 5k 8 2) 9 8 2 6} 12 1k 5 6 \u2014Have been much interested personally in your \u2018magic square,\u201d but think that a chess column should cater for the largest number of players possible and abstain as a role from publishing what will interest the very few only, more especially when it is not strictly chess.Your problem to hand for which many thanks.At first glance Q,R on R 2,and Kt on Q Kt 5 appear redundant, but will study position further.A.Mcln- tosh\u2014Look again at your solution of No.No.18.You will find it capable of improvement, The Game.GAME NO.l7\u2014VIENNA OPENING.[With notes from the London Field} Mg.J.MASON, HERR G.MARCO, White.Black.P\u2014K 4 P\u2014K 4 2 Kt-QB3 Ki-K B3 3 B\u2014B4 KtxP 4BxPch(a) KxB ¢ Kt x Kt P\u2014Q4 \u2014B3ch K\u2014Kts 7 Kt-K2 B\u2014K 3 (b) 8 9-9 t3 Kt\u2014B 3 (c) 9 Kt (K 4)~Kt 3(d) R\u2014Ktsq 0 P\u2014B (e) \u2014B3 iL Castles \u2014K R4(D 2 R\u2014K sq \u2014R 5 3 Kt-B sq P\u2014R6 A KRt(K 2-Kt3 PxP 3KxP \u2014B4 6P-Q4 R-KBsq 7Q\u2014H2 \u2014B 6 ch 18 K\u2014Kt 6q \u201416 19 Kt-K 3 PxP 20PxP KtxP 21 Q+Q2 Q x Kt ch (g) 2 BPxQ(h} Kt\u2014B6ch 23 K\u2014R sq KtxQ 2¢ 1x Kt R-\u2014B7 25 R\u2014Q sq R-R4 26 B\u2014B sq P\u2014B3 27 K\u2014Kt sq KR\u2014B4 2 P\u2014R 3 R\u2014Rt 7 ch @) 29 K\u2014R sq R(B4)\u2014B7 30 Kt\u2014B sg (j) R\u2014Kt8 ch SLKxR R x Kt mate (k} (a) Inferior to 4 Kt takes Kt, I to Q fourth; 5 Qrhird, ete.Mr.Mason handicaps himself in selecting a condemned variation.(b) Obviously Black cannot take the Kt because of 3 Q to Kt third (ch).(ec) An oxcellent move, which White probably overlooked.) If 9 Q takes Kt P, then9.Kt to Kt fifth would decide the game at once.(e) The only chance to relieve his cramped Position was 10 P to Q fourth.(f) This pawn plays an important role in the attack.La fact it breaks up White's position altogether.(8) In playing the game over it was found that the elmple 21.Q to B third would have won much quicker.The sacrifice, however, is protty and sound, and a player rarely withstands the temptation of a sacrifice.(a) It22 R P takes Q, then 22.Kt to B sixth {eh}; 23 K to R square, Bto B eighth, mates.(1) A number of uncompromising moves were fade by Marco, partly to gain time and partly 9 Work out the final combination to à certain- ÿ before he ventured upon it.'lheso useless luoves we left out of the score.« I£30 Kt takes R, then 30.B takes Kt }; 81 K to Kt square, R to K or Q seventh, » Ch, and mate next move.(k) A fine gam i illi played by peu we , vigorously and brilliantly Notes.fr accordance with our promise we pub- stan Lo-day the score showing the relative mony A of the players in Master's Tourna- Tso, at the Leipzig Congress, Sept.3-14, \u201cAltmann\u201d is the \u201cnom de gnerre\u201d A rre Under which Dr, $ No | Tarrasch elected to play.0 10\u2014von Scheve, retiring af 7 - \u2018 g after play- au his games, his score stands, and his him OPponents each scored one against r simp: Lnaker recently played twenty-five winnie Neous games at Brighton, England, i B twenty, losing two, and draw- At about the same time Black- publisher has in his possession a collection of abhrat C0) letters addressed by the translator of Omar Khayyam\u201d to Fanny Kemble.\u2018The God in the Car\u201d is the title of Anthony Hope\u2019s new novel, which is to be published by D.Appleton & Co.This is the first novel thac the author has written since \u2018\u2019The Prisoner of Zenda.\u201d It is a story of the times, fresh in motive, subtle in its portrayal of character, and dramatic in its effects.Mr.Douglas Sladen\u2019s big book on Canada, *'On the Cars and Off,\u201d which Ward, Lock and Bowden are about to issue, will be dedicated by special permission to Lord Dufferin.No colonial Governor ever won the hearts of colonists so come pletely as Lord Dufferin while he was Governor-General in Canada.Mr, S.R.Crockett\u2019s late novel, \u201cThe Lilac Sunbonnet,\u201d\u2019 published by Mr.Fisher Unwin, while lacking the warlike stir and movement of \u2018The Raiders,\u201d possesses a chaum all its own, It is a love idyll, \u201cdrowned in Scotland,\u201d as Mr.Louis Stevenson said of some of the author\u2019s former work, and redolent specially of that Galloway soil which he is making classic ground.Mr.Crockett has also written ¢The Men of the Mosse Hags.\" The Scribners are issuing a handy edition of the novels of Henry Kingsley, whom some critics think a better storyteller than his more famous brother, Charles '\u2018Ravenshoe\u2019\u2019 is out in two volumes, and it will be followed in quick succession by t*Austin Elliot\u201d and \u201c\u2018Geoi- frey Hamlyn.\u201d Speaking of \u2018the other Kingsley,\u201d?as certain critics have referred to Henry in speaking of \u2018\u2018Raven- shoe,\u201d *'Geofirey Hamlyn,\u201d etc.,, there was a third brother, a famous diner-out and story-teller, who died last year.In 1890 Dr.Kingsley accompanied the Marquis of Downshire to Japan, and it was there, at Kyoto, that he crushed a wells known German author who was main« taining that the Japanese could not be called civilized, because they had no idea of beds or bread.\u2018tAt that rate,\u201d said the doctor, *\u2018Germany has hardly been civilized ten years.\u201d And visions of schwartzbrod and corpulent, pillows half the size of the mattress rose up hefore the mind of the delighted Englishman familiar with Germany.It is said that William Cullen Bryant's mother did not miss a single day for P3 years making an entry in the dairy which she kept.\u2018the entry for Novem ber B8, 1794, is noteworthy: \"Storming, wind N.E.; churned; seven in the evening, son born.Mr.Walter Besant has been writing about that interesting subject to English people, the three volume novel, and incidentally remarks that there are three institutions in his country that pass the understanding of the American, They are the House of Lords, the Established Church and the three volume novel.The last of these, he says, with which he has been connected for five and twenty years, has just received a blow that threatens to be mortal.Among the new books of the year Mr.R.D.Blackmore\u2019s \u2018\u2018Perlycross\u201d\u2019 is meeting with a sale almost equal to \u2018The Manxman,\u201d It has been a great sucr ?THE OLD FORT KEY, The Handle of Fort Garry Gate Key Found the Other Day.Many interesting relics have been found in connection with old ort Garry, but probably one of the most interesting is that of the key of the old fort, the handle of which was brought into the Nor\u2019-Wester office recently by Mr.Alfred Head, of 54 King street.Originally it must have been a very weighty are ticle to carry about and speaks for the Security with which the Hudson Bay company used to look after their interests.Some idea of the sive of the key and lock can be formed when the fact of the handle alone weighing 15!2 ounces is known and the ward end of it must have been exceedingly large and heavy.At the end of the handle a heart has been cut out across which is a mark caused by a heavy blow, no doubt done by the person or persons who broke the key off.It must have been broken off a good many years ago, judging by the appearance of the ward end, then had it Leen done within a few years it would have been carried away, the parties knowing that at some time or other it would naturally be a curiosity.All kinds of theories are suggested as to the breaking of it, some inferring that it was possibly done by Riel or some of his men at the time of the first rebellion to prevent the officers or Hudson\u2019s Bay officials locking the gate.Mr.Head would like to know if anyone has the other part of the key or the lock, as the two together would make a very interesting relic of the early days.The key can be seen at the Nor\u2019-Wester office, and anyone who can give any further information about it will confer a favor on those who are interested in old historical curiosities.FAINTED IN CHURCH.THE DEPLORABLE CONDITION OT A YOUNG LADY IN BROCKVILLE.A Caso That Created Much XInterest\u2014 Wenli\u2014Almost Bloodless and Frequently Confined to Her Bed\u2014 \u2014Agnin Enjoying Come plete Health.(From the Brockville Recorder.) Readers of the Recorder have no doubt followed with interest the many instances related in these columns of recoveries\u2014 sometimes of a very remarkable nature, of persons affected with diseases of different kinds, by the use of Dr.Williams\u2019 Pink Pills.Apart from the marvellous recoveries, the accounts were interesting to the people of Brockville and vicinity from the fact that this town is the home of the Dr.Williams\u2019 Co., and the place where the celebrated medicine is made.The family of Mr.Thomas Humble, residents on Park street north, furnish a case of such recovery no less notable than many previously published, that will be of particular interest in this community.Mr; Humble is an employes of Bowie & Co.brewers, and is well known and highly respected by many of our citizens.The member of his family whose cure we have mentioned, is his eldest daughter Carrie, a girl of about nineteen years of age.The facts in the case were first brought to the notice of the Recorder by Mr.Wm, Birks, a well known merchant tailor, who on one occasion assisted in removing Miss Humble, who was attacked with a fit of extreme weakness while attending service in the George street Methodist church.The other evening a reporter visited the home of the family in question, and upon stating his mission to Mrs.Humble, the story of the case was briefly related, not however, with any desire for notoriety, but rather a determination on her part that it should be given if i might in the least be of benefit to others similarly afflicted.According to her mother\u2019s story, Miss Humble\u2019s illness dates back to the summer of 1889.Her trouble was cex- treme weakness ahd exhaustion, caused by, weak and watery blood.She was subject to severe headaches, heart palpitation, and other symptoms which follow a depraved condition of the blood.Often while down street on business the young lady would kecome so exhausted by the walk as to be scarcely able to get home, and she was frequently confined to her bed for weeks at a time, and had to have her meals carried to her.For a period of over three years she was almost continually under medical treatment.The doctors\u2019 medicine would prove of benefit whilp being taken, but as soon as the treatment was discontinued, the patient would become worse.Her friends were much discouraged and feared she would not recover.In the winter of 1893 Mrs.Humble real of a similar case where a cure was brought about by the use of Dr.Williams\u2019 Pink Pills.This prompted her to give them a trial in her: daughter's case, who was at the time so weak that she could not leave her room.The result was remarkable.There was soon a marke ed improvement, and by the time two boxes were used Miss Humble appeared to be so much recovered that the treatment was discontinued.But ib later became evident that the patient had not been fui- ly restored for after a few months there was a return of the trouble.Miss Humble: was sent on a visit to some friends in the United States in tho hope that a change of air would prove beneficial, but she returned to her home worse than when she went away.Her mother was then de- termifdd to give Dr.Williams\u2019 Pink Pills a further trial, and the result proved most gratifying, as the girl\u2019s health has been completely restored, and she is today as well and strong as any girl of her age.Mrs.Humble told the story of her daughter\u2019s illness and recovery with an impressiveness that carried comviction of its absolute truthfulness.Miss Humble also corroborated her mother\u2019s statements, and they can be vouched for by many of her friends in the church, the Sunday school and others.Dr.Williams\u2019 Pink Pills are an unfailing cure for all \u2018troubies resulting from poverty of the blood or shattered nerves, and where given a fair trial they never fail in cases like the above related.Sold by all dealess, or sent postpaid at 50 cents a box, or 6 boxes for $2.50, by ade dressing the Dr.Williams\u2019 Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont., or Schenectady, N.Y.See that the registered trade mark is on all packages, i] Electric Rallnay for Snowdon, All indications point to the early construction ¢f an electric railway to the summit of Snowdon.\u2018I'he engineer is Mr.Duncan Fox, and it is confidently anticipated that the advent of next season this railway will be an accomplished fact, thus adding considebably to importance of Llanberis as one of starting points for Snowdon.In conv junction with this project the suggestion is made that the North Wales Narrow Gauge Rallway Company should extend fheir line from Rhyd-ddu to Beddgelert, so that people making the ascent of Snowdon on the Llanberis side might descend en the Beddgelert side, and so have direct communication with all places on the Jondén and North-Western Railway.\u2014London Transport.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 fitted to the hand and warranted.t CHASE'S CHAPTER combination of waluable medicines in concentrated form as prepared by the eminent Phy sician and Author, Jr, À, W.Chase, with: view to not only be an unfailing remedy for Kidney and Liver troubles, but also tone the Stomach and purify the Blood, at a cost that is within the reach of all, The superior merit of these pills is established beyond question by the praise of thousands who use them\u2014one Pill a dose, one box 25 cents.2.When there is a Pain or Ache in the Back the Kidneys are speaking of trouble that will ever increase unless g\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 relieved.Wehave the reliable statement of L, B.Johnson, Holland Landing, who says: I had a constant Back-Ache, my back\u2019 ee felt cold all the time, appetite poor, stomach].sour and belching, urine scalding, had to get] up 3 or 4 times during night to urinate, commenced taking one Kidney-Liver Pill a day; Back-Ache stopped in 48 hours, appetite re-| turned, and able to enjoy a good meal and a good nights sleep; they cured me.3.Constipation often exists with Kidney Trouble, in such a case there is no medicine that will effect a permanent cure except Chase\u2019s + combined Kidney-Liver Pill, one 25 cent box will do more good than dollars and dollars worth of any other preparation,this is endorsed by D.Thompson, Holland Landing, Ont.\u201cWha! fo\u2019 you drive you\u2019 chickens down dis en\u2019 of de town fo\u2019, Lem?\u201d \u2018Well, Pahson, yer see Jeft Johnson he goin\u2019 to gib a party to-night, but my chickens not goin\u2019 to *tend.\u2019\u2019\u2014Truth.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, tôneg and builds up the entire system, cures Scrofula, Dyspepsia, Catarrh und Rheumatism.Get Hood's and only Hood's, Hoo«ls Pills cure all liver ills, biliousness, jaundice, indigestion, sick headache.25c.It\u2019s funny, but a speaking countenance is most expressive when the month is shut.\u2014Yonkers Gazette.Try the best bill of fare tor a 23¢ dinner at T.W.Foster's dining roem, cor.McGill and St, Paul Streets.He\u2014\u2018\u2018Oh, I'm not so big a fool as you think.\u201d She\u2014*OP course rot; that were impossible.\u201d\u2019\u2014Boston Transcript.He\u2014'I hear Miss Oldgirl is going to marry Tommy Small\u201d?She\u2014\"Is that so:\u2014I wonder if he knows it:)\u2014Smith, Gray & Co.'s Monthly.Breakfast served at Fuster\u2019s new dining room from G to 9.3C a.m.Best cooking in the city.Cor.McGill and St.Paul Streets No thought of comfort men recall To cheer life\u2019s sullen lot; The autumn leaves will surely fall; The price of coal will not.A, S.Brosean, IL.D.§,, Surgeon dentist, 7 St.Lawrence Street, Teeth extracted without pain.Teeth fixed without palate.Dentitry according to the West methods.No, he doesn\u2019t love me,\u201d she sighed, as she listened to the receding footsteps of the youth who had just parted {rom her.No, he doesn\u2019t love me.He said : good night only four times before going.\u201d \u2014New.York Press.\u2014r Regular 25¢ dinner, best in the city, at T.W.Foster's new dining room from 11.30 a.m.to 2.30 p.m., cor.McGill and St.Paul Streets.The Largest \u2014AND\u2014 Best Equipped STUDIO \u2014IN\u2014 CANADA AY, ay COS W.NOTMAN & SON, I4 Phillips Sq., Cor.8t.Catherine QD AV» we ow BROKERS, ETT.MAGDOUGALL BROTHERS, STOCK BROKERS.69 St.Francois Xavier St.,, MONTREAL H.8.MacDouGau.ALEX, PATERSON, Members Montreal Stock Exchange CORRESPONDENT8\u2014 Londen, England.New York.Chicage, J.A.FINLAYSON, A GRANT FINLAYSON & GRANT, Custom House Brokers, Forwarders and Warehousemen, 413 to 417 St.Paul St.,, MONTREAR, Bell Tel, 9057, P.O, Box 634, A, H, Doran.DP.H, WADHAMS the | | the TELEPHONE 2077, DORAN & WADHAMS, | COMMISSION BROKERS.| STOCKS, GRAIN & PROVISIONS 186 ST, FRANCOIS XAVIER ST.UNDER ST, LAWRENCE HALL.) SPECIAL WIRES TO NEW YORK aNDCHICAGO.MONTREAL FOR POSTER %* à % #SHOWŸ ZUM 4 apres 0 3 ED 2 IMRT ITT 2, E .HERACO J08 « É © DEPIRTTIENT * LEADS THEM ALL! PRICES RIGHT and SATISFACTION #2 GUARANTEED.4 1.Dr, Chase's Kidney-Liver Pills are cf\" | Horse-Show WOMAN'S NEED Women suffer naspeakable tortures from muscular weaktness, caused by im i tired nerves and poor blood.Utie Kidney acid poison, unsuspected, weakens the nerves and Doisons the blood, By and by, if the Kidneys do not | properly purify the blood, then comes prolapsus, retroversicn, etc, Blood 75 percent.Pure is not a nourisher\u2014it is a death breeder.Delicate women need not be told how much they would give to get and STAY well, U their blood is free from the poisonous ferments of the Kidneys #hd Liver, they will never know what \u201cweakness\u201d is, The blood is the sourceandsustainerofhealth It cannot be kept pure except the Kidneys and Liver do their work naturally, Some- thingisneeded todnsure free and natural actidn of these organs, one 2§ cent hox of Kidney-Liver Pills will prove to any sufferer they are a boon to women, can be used with perfect confidence by those of delicate constitution.One Kidney-Liver Pill taken weekly will effectually neutralize the formation of Uric Acid mn the blood and prevent any tendency to Bright's Disease or Diabetes, \u20ac For purifying the Blood and renovating the system, especialiy in tlie Spring, one 25 cent box is equal to $10 worth of any Sarsaparilla or Bitters known, Soid by all dealers, or by mail onreceipt of price, EDMANSON, BATES & CO., 45 Lombard Street, Toronto.Tor two years I have been suffering horribly from a severe atiack of catarrh, and after having tried many remedics without success, one of my friends recommended to my notice Dr.Laviolette\u2019s ant{-Catarrhal Balin, To-day, thanks te this excellent remedy which I'used in conjunction with Dr.®avioletie\u2019s Syrup of Turpentive, I can say that I am perfectly cured.I recommend it to all those who are troubled with catarrh as the best and most eflicacious preparation that exists, aud I have to thank you, dueter, for the great good and perfect cure your remedies have effected in my case.MELLE.EMILIE AYOTTE, 55 St.Elizabeth Street, Montreal.For sale at all druggists.Anti-Catarrhal Baim in metallic tubes, 25e each.Srrup of Turpentine, 25e and 50c per bottle.See that the signature \u2018'J.Gustavo Laviolette\u201d in red ink is on the label.Sole proprietor: J, GUSTAVE LAVIOLETTE, M, D., 252 aud 23 St.Paul Strect, Montreal.CSN, \u201cTruth is Mighty and Must Prevail.\u201d Salford Patent Radiator FOR HOT WATER AND STEAM LEADIHE WORLD NO Bolts.Packing «a Red Lead .Leaks.Screwed Connections Tested to 80 Ibs.Guaranteed Carefully Cleaned.We are the Largest Manufacturers of Radiators in Canada and Sole Makers eof \u201cSAFFORD RADIATORS.\u201d SOME MONTREAL REFERENCES ARE: Sun Life Assurance Co., McGil University, Monument National, La Banque du Peuple, Little Sisters of the Poor, Erskine Church (new), Eglise de la Nativite, German Lutheran Church, and thousands of others.THE TORONTO RADIATOR MFG.CO., LTD.BRANCH WAREHOUSES: MONTREAL, ST.JOHN, N.B,, WINNIPEG, Mam, QUEBEC, HAMILTON, VICTORIA, B.C.H.McLAREN & CO., - AGENTS, 706 CRAIG STREET, MONTREAL.233343308308 800808 003044208090 8 LADIES a goose § i LE VIDO i (Water df Beauty) ¢ $51.00 a Large Bottle, .Of Al Druggists @ 29599299 IVVVH VHLD VH VY VWI VWVVVVIWIN EG «Ya \u2019 re ILS 7 and EX Aas ill find it to thelr advantage to use our CYLINDER, EXGINS PROPRIETORS will save money by sending to us for porters or A Eis il kinds of WURRTSS Se evo the largest im - of ev i ini given to all orders.Correspondence $6 ete fn the Dominion, Frompt attention THE SAMUEL ROGERS COMPANY OFFICE, 92 McGILL ST.Tolophones{ $04 N0- 104, CARRIER, LAINE & (0, Specialty of Stoves, Ploughs, Tea Kettles and Camp Ovens.LEVIS, P.Q.nu I.p = mr Commer cial Street, Near Ry.Station my | Try + HOLDEN\u2019S + HERMES DYNAMO OIL GARLOCK PACKING.- [RL IL Headquarters -\u2014\u2014e HOTEL BRUNSWICK Madison Squarc and Fifth Aves NEW YORK.Where the wealthy owners and cxhfbitors 6 he fine horses at the famous Madison Square Garden Horse-Show make their headguarters.One Block from Madison Sg., Gurden.GEORGE W.SWETT, Managez.Late of THE WINDSOR, Montreal.mo BUY RED LION OINTMENT, And See that you Get it! Athletes should uee this valuable cintment for cuts, bruises, sprains or strains.Is also a splendid remedy for ulcerated legs, bad breasts, chapped Lands, chilbiains, scalds, burns, abeces- s¢s, sore eyes, bad heads, scrofulous sores, ana all cutaneous eruptions.Soild by the foliowing druggists; price 25 cepts: John Lewis, Victoria Square, branch.cor, St.Catherine and Guy Streets.I Leonard, 118 St.Lawrence Main Street.Ir, Stroud, 525 St.Lawrence Muin Street.B.E.McGnle, 2,123 Notre Dame Street.Medical Hall, 585 Wellington Street, Poing St, Charles, E.Du Berger, 260 Centre Street, Point 84, Charles.; John T.Lyons, corner Craig aud Bleary Etreets.Wholesale Agente, Kerry, Watson and Co.Montreal.Proprietors Red Lion Mfg.Ca, office 248 Sk James Street, Montreal.Porter, Teskey & Co.454 & 406 St.James St, Montreal \u2014 IN PORTERS OF \u2014- DOLLS, TGYS, GAMES, JEWELRY, FANCY 62008 and SMALL-WARES, Wholesaie\u2014Noveltiesin Purses, Pipes, Hair Ornaments, Baskets, etc, for the Holiday Trade.Or.Collis Browne's CHLORODYNE.Vice-Chancellor Sir \u2018WW, Page Wood stated publicly in Court that DR.J.COLLIS BROWNE was undoubtedly the inventor of Chlorodyme, and the whole story of the defendant, Freeman.was literally untrue, and ha cegrotted to say that it had been sworn to.\u2014Times, July 10, 1864 DR.J.COLLIS BROWNE'S Chlcrodyne is the best and most certain remedy in Coughs, Coldg, Asthma, Consumption, Neuralgi Rheumatism, &o.J.COLLIS BROWNIES Chlorodyne- The Right Hop.Earl Russell Coma ry: cated to the College of Physicians and J T.Davenport that he bad received infer.mation to tho effect that the only remedy of any service in Cholera wasChlorodyre, \u2014fec¢ Lancet, December 31, 1864, DR.J.COLLIS BROWNK'S Chlorodyne is a cortain cure for Cholera, Dysentery, Diars- hœa, Colic, &c.&r Caution \u2014 Nonc_ genuine_ without tae words \u201cDr.J.Collis Browne's Cholorodyne In the stamp.Overwhelming medical ~testimony accompanies each bottle.Sole manufacturer, J.T.DAVINPORT, 33 Great fus- sel st.London, Eng, Sold at 1s.1id; 23, na, 14s., 6d.11s.DR, \u2014THE- BEL! TELEPHONE CO, OANADA, Ltd, MONTREAL, Manufacturers, and has for sale evary description of Telephones and other Electrical Apparatus.Line Material and Eupplies.Will {grnish ten ders for supplying Wareheuses, Prose Builde ings, Hotels and Dwelllogs with Private and Local Telephone Systems; Burglar Alarms Hotel, Elevator and other Aununciators, Hotel Room and Fire Calls, Electric Bells, Push Buttons, ete., ete.Will also furnish tenders to Cities, Towns and Villages for Fire Alarm and Police Patrol System.; di &#r Catalogues will be furnishe& on cpplica- ion.SALES DEPARTMENT.MONTREAL Bell Telephone Building 367 Aqueduet St.TORONTO \u2014 Bell Telephone Building, 39 Temperance 8t.HAMILTON-Bell Telephone Building, Hughson St.; OTTAWA \u2014 Bell Telephone Building, Queen St.QUEBEC\u2014Bell Telephone Building, St, John and Palais Sts.WINNIPEG-Forrest Block Main St.LIVERPOOL, LONDON & GLOBE INSURANGE GOMPANY.Canada Board of Directors: oY.HFNRY STARNES, - - Chalrms \"dmond J Barbeau, Eeq., Deputy Giairmen W.J.Buehangn, Leas, A.F, Gault, Esq, - anvl.Finlèy, Esa.Amount Invested in Canada, $ 1,850,000 Available Assets, - .- 53,168,135 MERCANTILE RISKS accepted at lowssd current rates, Churches, Dwelling Houses and Farm Pro perties insured at reduced rates a Special attention given to a aidone mpd direct to the Monteal office, ie ° + B,C.SMITH, Chief Agent for the Dominion, SUB-AGENTS: Joux G, R.DRISCOLL, OS, HTAM, Gro.R.ROBERTSON & Sam A 1 Special Agent French Departraent, CYRILLE LAURIN Employers of Labor Please Notice.THE RESQOUE AND RELISF 80GI.ETY, of the Central Lodging fiouse, 786 Crafg Street, Montreal, desires to iuform the ok generally, and the employers of labor particular, that very worthy, honest, jemyttate men can be secured à @ moments call by, addressing Rescue and Relief Socisty, 786 CRAIG STREFT Telephone937 \u2018B\u201d5, Food for the Sick ! The Diet Dispensary carefully prepares food for the sick, at reasonable prices Abs faciH> ating and relieving the work of the houseïocid in the care of their siok.The poor are supplied gratie upon presentation of order from pays clap, clergyraan or visiting nucte.175a St.\"Antoine St.PROVINCE OF QUEBEC, DISTRICT OF Montreal, Superior Court, No 51, Fa 8 Maria Guindon, of the city and district of Montreal, wife common as to property ital Cadieux, of the same place, has instituted today an action in separation &s to propkrty aguinst her husband.Montreal, Cetaber 11th, 1894.Lavallee and Lovellee, Attorneys for plaintiif, : PROVINCE OF QUEBEC, DISTEPIYT OF Montreal, Superior Court, N i Mine Imilia Dufour a trict of Montreal, wife cotuznon as ; of Joseph Jean-Baptiste Morin dit Che of the samo place, has to-day iustituted ; ac.| tion in separation ag to property seninet Qer La- HE, t Laatour, of the ;kusband.Montreal, Cotober étu, | Valicc auë Lexalle, Aftezzers feux Dir MONTREAL DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1894, Tue week has not been an exceedingly bright oue as far as the local theatres are concerned.The Queens gave us rather a \u201d 2 good performance of \u2018The Burglar,\u201d and Miss Bailey proved the wisdom of the critics when they spoke of her as a wonderful pianist.But that is as far as Itdare go.\u2018The Academy is dark and the Royal attraction is not as good as Mr.Dowling has heen ju the habit of bringing us.There has heen nothing very special at the Theatre Francais and so far the amateurs are not in in the race at all.But it\u2019 be all right soon.Next week capital attractions are promised at every theatre.* * The Montreal Amateur Operatic Company have decided to produce \u2018\u2018 Jolanthe\u201d this season.They have engaged the Academy fot the week of March 18.Miss Walker will sing Phillis and Miss Burdette will be seen as the Fairy Queen, a8 The Hurmony Male Quartette have in rehearsal at present a number of new pieces which they are adding to their already extensive repertoire of quartette music.The personnel remains the same as during the past two years, viz., Messrs Venables, Stewart, Bourdon and Duquette, and this season will no doubt add to their high reputation.This is the fourth year of the Harmony\u2019s existence, * ® #* It is pleasant to know that among the Queen\u2019s early bookings is a lady who last weck became known to the theatrical world as a star and a star of such brilliancy that not one word of adverse criticism can I tind in the scores of papers which told of her debut.I refer to Miss Marie Burroughs, the talented actress, who, during the past two scasons, came into international prominence as E, S.Willard\u2019s leading lady.The play chosen was \u2018The Scapegoat,\u201d which I well remember Mr, Willard talked of producing in America, and as it was announced that thz theme of the work was hereditary ine.sanity, there was much speculation as te its character and merits.From what I have read of it it is difficult to tell the plot without having it sound much more melodramatic than it is when unfolded vpon the stage.However, it is interesting and runs as follows: + * * When the Hon.Bruce Laidlaw, M.P., married Lola, the beautiful and unsophisticated daughter of Dr.Marsden, of the village of Oldford, he was not aware that she had but a few months before been en- gagel to an erratic young nobleman, Aubrey, Marquis de Vaux, whom she had known from childhood\u2014the secret having been kept from hira by a compact made with his sister Ma>yn\u2014nor was Lola herself aware of the true reason why the engagement was broken off, As a medical min, Dr.Marsden appreciated only too thoroughly the wsanswerable argument of Aubrey\u2019s mother, when she narrated the story or her huspand\u2019s violent madness, and that of hig forefathers for six generations.* True to the tenicity of the nervopath, Aribrey never ceases to solace himself with the hope that one day Lola will return to him, until he recalizes from her own lips that her unhaprimess is not caused by her husband (as Aubrey thinks) but by the suspicion and the jealousy created in Laidlaw\u2019s mind by Aubrey\u2019s presence and the knowledge of the previous engagement.Aubrey, in his hopelessness, attempts to destroy both Lola and himself.That catastrophe ig averted, The shock caused by Aubrey's realization of the hopelessness of his passion unbalances his mind, already weakened hy heredity and disease, At this juncture Lola, roused to a sense of danger to her domestic happiness, seeks out Aubrey and demands that he shall help to right her in her husband\u2019s cyes, She finds not the Aubrey she has known, but a raving maniac from whose violence she is spared by the arrival of her husband (who has been informed of the secret by Aubrey\u2019s mother) in time to witness Aubrey\u2019s sclf-destruc- tion.= #» * + 2 Popular as ever, the Queens will have a week of big business commencing on ~onday.Camille d\u2019Arville\u2019s presence at the head of a company means success\u2014 at least it should it people know when they have a good thing.\u201cMadeline or the Magic Kiss\u201d is a comic opera of which much that is favorable has been said.Theatrical people who have recently been at the various theatres are unanimous in stating that the performance is in every.respect A 1.The advance columns of the daily papers have given it much space more than usual in fact, and I think that as far as this column goes, what I have just written will answer the purpose for which it is penned better than half a page of story of the plot, biographies of the artists or stories about Miss D\u2019Arvilles pet dog or diamond mines in California, * + ® Two letters reach me for publication this week and neither one has the name and address of the writer.As they are of a personal character they cannot be published, unless the author is known to me.In no case will the name be made known, unless he or she wishes, but it must accompany the communication, And, by the way, letters must reach me by Thursday morning in order to in- sur2 publication or reply the same week, * » + The coming of \u201cJim\u201d Fax to the Cale.donian Society\u2019s Halloween concert means a treat that will lings in the memory, of Mont.realers, I have know Fax for the past fifteen years and have mo hesitation in saying that he is one of the best humorous entertniners the country has even Lttorm.++ Jolin C.Dixon recently read a romantic Play to Buward Vroom who has accépted it und will give it a productfdn later in the season.James Dowling has also taken Mr.Dixon's play, \u201cDown the Valley,\" and promises to give it 4n elabor.aie production as soon as changes to sult Mi Doslinx are made.It is said to glve opportunity for a very novel ang, exceedingly strong mechanical efiect,\u2014 Dramatic Mirror.* * » The exposure of Annie Abbot coluihs was undoubtelly, af in these of [by the public, if not by the lady herself.Since my last letter several peopie have writtrn the Herald] declaring that \u201ca not by any means the first time that her trickery had been made known bat in each case, fortunately for her, th> news did not go much farther than the locality in which she played.There was naturally some sympathy felt ior her, because she was a woman, and this would surely have been more widespread if she had acted more the lady when she discovered that she was found out.On the Saturday afternoon Miss Abbott stood upon the Queen\u2019s Theatre stage and dared me to be present at the evening performance, and go through her progranme.The challenge was not framed in words suited to a lady, and it was interspersed with yptruths regard- inx the placing of the $250 challenge money with the sporting editor of the Herald, * * * I am free to admit that some few of her tricks, very few, have not yet, as far as I know, been discovered, and a failure on my part to perform them on the Saturday night would have been total failure in Miss Abbott's mind.Sufficient was shown fn last Saturday\u2019s Herald to stamp the performance as a fake, and now that it is over the iess said about it the better.* * * From private letters I learn that the accident to DeWolte Hopper is not ap parently so serious as at first thought, The facts are that in the drunken scene in \u201cDr.Syntax\u201d he stumbled and fell headlong to the stage and though con- Pacifi¢ Coast, She next followed Effie Ellsley in *'\u2018Hazel Kirke,\u201d in which she again caused comment.She then became associated with Mr.Grismer and toured the Western States, where her name is known at every fireside.Mr.Grismer is a well-known actor.He was Lawrence Barrett's leading support for years, He is a competent stage manager, his careful attention to detail being shown in the staging of \u2018The New Seuth.\u2019\u201d\u201d He has also shown great ability as a dramatist, and is at present engaged on several new plays.«+ Many readers will leam with pleasure that we are to have an orchestra iu Montreal capable of interpreting the works of the great masters.Its membership is composed of more than forty of our leading professional musicians, including Mr.Couture as conductor, and Mr.Gerome as assistant.This organization which is to be known as the Montreal Symphony Orchestra will give ten or more afternoon concerts during the season.They have placed the price of tickets so low (five admissions for two dollars) that there will be no excuse for the public not atten- ing.It is certainly deserving of every success and I trust they will receive such encouragement as will make it a permanent institution.» * & =» Truer words were never penned than the following clever lines which were written for the Dramatic Mirror by John Ernest McCann.MR.RICHARD MANSFIELD.To rich and poor you are a benefactor, For on and off the stage you are an actor.E.H.SOTHERN.Of you I know not ong, big, glaring fact.To tell the truth, I've never seen you act, N.C.GOODWIN, By Nature cast to ornament the stage; The lightest light comedian of the age.M, E.D:XEY.You are like the artist Nast\u2014a little raw; You learned to sketch before you learned to draw.FRANCIS CARLYLE.Throw modesty aside\u2014it's in the way Of all young men of talent of to-day.WILSON BARRETT.Your fame between two worlds would plunge and sink, .Could you not pay the bills for printers\u2019 ink.NYM (CRINKLE.Twinkle, twinkle little star! 1 no more wonder what you are.HINDOO JUGGLERY.Feats Performed by the Adepts Apparently Transcending Natural Laws.Hensoldt in the Chicago Record.) have seen many more wonderful things.The} three great miracles performed by the adepts\u2014the rope, the basket and the mango-trée exhibitions\u2014I have seen many times.They are all performed in broad daylight and thousands of persons are usually crowded around on all sides, I remember once, in particular, when 1 saw the mango-tree miracle.A rishi appeared about 2 o'clock in the afternoon in the street of a town.Immediately hundreds of persons su¥rounded him.He took a mango and scratching a small hole in the ground planted it.A few minutes later a great tree more than sixty feet high took form before me.\u201cIt was complete in leaf, branch and fruit, the only peculiar thing noticeable about it was that when the wind blew its leaves did not stir, In a spirit of investigation I walked up to it and touched it and took hold of some of the leaves.It was apparently a real tree, To prove it further I climbed up the trunk seven or eight feei.Then 1 returned to my place in the crowd.The adept sat down and preached one of the most beautiful sermons I ever heard.lt was a narrative of the birth tales of Buddha.When he had finished I looked up and the great tree Was gone.On going forward 1 saw the rishi dig up the mango fruit and in spite of all efforts to detain him he pressed through the crowd and was gone.\u201cThe rope miracle is still more wonderful.A rishi appears in the centre of the crowd in broad daylight with a rope in his hand.He throws it into the air and it remains standing upright as if it were à pole.Then hand over hand he climbs to the top of it.It has no visible means of support at cither end.When he reaches the top the rope seems to lengthen upward into the clear sky, and the rishi continues to climb until he disappears wholly from view, not to reappear.Many of the adepts take this method of leaving a crowd when they have finished their sermons.\u2018\u201cI'he apparent suspension of the laws of gravity is a common exhibition among fakirs.1 have seen one of them take his hand away trom a cocoanut shell and leave 1t suspended in mid-air.A num- er of times 1 have taken hold of it and tried to move it, but all in vain.When the fakir gets ready he sometimes gives the word suddenly, the shell yields, and the man who ix tugging away on it goes tumbling upon the ground.(\u201cMt is my belief that the higher adepts are missionaries and prophets to their races.Some of their teachings are both (Dr, ty \u201cTHE NEW SOUTH\u201d\u2014\"\u201c I CHARGE Hi WITH THE CRIM] siderably bruised he managed to finish the performance.\u2019lhe news was soon sent out that he was injured internally and this to a certain extent is \u2018rue, Doctors, however, say that in a week or two he will be none the worse for his is- hap.+ * * * G.A.Emery, an attache of \u201cA Jan {ircus,\u201d complained to the Post Office Inspector in Cincinnati the other day that Edward B.Daniels, of Chicago, had written him a letter the envelope of which was addressed thus: \u201cTo G.A.Emery, who stole and is Killing McCabe and Daniels\u2019 act.\u201d \u2018The Chicago authori.tics were notified and arrested Daniels, who was Lound over to the United States grand jury.The sending of a letter addressed in such a way is a violation of the postal laws.+ * * I did not have the pleasure of seeing Mrs.Mountiord when she gave her first series of Oriental entertainments in Montreal some months ago, but I mean to see her week aiter next when she is to appear at Windsor Hall under ihe auspices of the new Homoeopathic Hospital.She is described to me as being, nearly Mrs.MON TFORD.six feet in height and large in proportion, yet with a movement as light and graceful as\u2014a graceful bird.She has the Saxon complexion, with blue eyes and golden hair, and is a Russian Dy descent and not a Jewess, as has been conjectured.Her entertainments can scarcely be called Mctures as she 1s surrounded with accessories, sometimes as many as fifteen ladies and gentlemen, and with a stage setting illustrative of her theme, which is vividly realistic.+ .+ Sadie Martinot in \"lhe Passport?is to be the attraction at the Academy following \u2018I'he New South.\u201d I presume that this is another name for My Official Wife,\u201d a play which elicited much favorable comment.Miss Martinot is a favorite in Montreal and the booking will likely prove a very satisfactory one.* - * & production recently, presented in New York has created much favorable coms ment.It is entitled \u201cThe New South,\u201d and is to be produced at the Academy next week.It is not & war play, but treats of a condition of ai- fairs in the Southern States to-day.Its comedy is said to be well written and keeps its auditors in good humor from the rise to the fall of the curtain.The ramatic climaxes are spoken of as um- usually strong and at the end of every act a realistic situation is given.The stars, Jos.Grismer and Phoebe Davies, are artists that are favorites with thea- fre-goers.Miss Davies is pretty, small in stature and has no end of power.Her career has always been a promising one.She fir«t came into notice as a, member of the stock company of the Baldwin Theatre, San Francisco, creating a title role in Clay Greene\u2019s \u2018\u2018Chespa,\u2019\u2019 in which she scored a marked success.Eastern managers immediately attempted to engage her, but she stayed on the Perhaps some diamog May match your *-* JOHN DRET.| Very many splendid parts have come to yon, But the soul from one of them you ne'er, John, drew, CHARLES GOIRLAN.A fine Tolodo\u2014nay! a London blade! As finished as old England ever made.E.A.DITTMAR, You once said if you saw a line Writ in your praise that you would die.Your cool, clear head can now divine Why achurl should write that line\u2014not I! JOHN T.SULLIVAN.you a line, one Summer day\u2014 dead letter-perfect, always\u2014eh ?WILTON LACKAYE., From stage to stage you fly, from week to week, The salary, and not your art, you seek.HILLARY BELL.Another century is thine, Another land and race, Where are thy buckles, sword\u2014in fine Thy rutfles and thy lace?MELBOURNE M'DOWELL.When you buckle on your armor, then I swear That Antony himself is raging there ! * » * I promised Butyou're Tom Karl has severed his connection with the Bostonians and is going to try his hand at starring.Mr, Karl as a member of the Bostonians was clever; is probably clever mow and would Continue to be clever in a company of which he is the star but I! fear he is making the same mistake which has brought so many men and women to the ground\u2014 success in the fat part of an opera or drama does not necessaæ@y mean that the artist is a star and many people have learned this only by a bitter experience.: I notice that our friend Wm, Wolff has been glad to give up his starring aspirations and accept a salary for a small part in A Milk White Tlag.* He wa going to do such wonders, too.* * * ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS.\u201cPhil\u2019\u2019 writes a long letter, the substance of which is the question: Is it easy for a good amateur to get a professional engagement in New York?No, It is not easy.You can have your name placed on the books at the agencies but so many amateurs have lately tried their luck and failed that I should advise you to settle down in some more lucrative emplcyment.\u2018'Royal\u201d asks if J.J.Dowling and Miss Myra Davis are married, Yes.\u2018'Married Man\u201d wants to know if it is proper for a gentleman to precede the lady on the way down the aisle to the seats, I have already argued that question and concluded that it is perfectly proper.A Paul Pry Reader\u201d asks where the following quotation can be found: \u201cI dare do all that may become a man; who dares do more, is none.\u201d It is a speech made by Macbeth to Lady Macbeth towards the close of the first act of the famous tragedy.\u201cReader\u201d wants to decide a bet.He asks if \u201cDr.Jekyll and Mrs.Hyde» was ever played in Montreal.Yes.In 1889 at the Academy of Music, 21 A Losing Game, He who procrastinates always lores some- thing\u2014time or an opportuñity, You are losing both, and money as well if you don\u2019t take your winter clothes to 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, | \\ ! | beautitul and equal to or beyond our tandards of morals.\u201cNow 1 have told all these wonder- i ful things without saying what 1 really thought ot them.L believe that the Hindoos have come to a better and a truer conclusion concerning lifes mysteries than we have with all our science.Our advancement has only added to our material comforts\u2014tood, clothing and houses to live in\u2014but the Hindoo has something better, He believes both in the past and the future.He has no fear of death, because he believes both that it will {only change his form.His life is spent in the work of getting more and more behind fhe curtain and deeper and deeper into life's mysteries.He is satisfied, and that is more than can be said of any man in Europe or America.Many ni the wondertul miracles performed by: the adepts I believe can be explained in she terms of what we call hypnotism\u2014 the power of mind over mind.\u201cWhat we know of hypnotism is yet limited, but in the case of the Hindoos the power is developed to a remarkable degree.Now, 1! don\u2019t believe that a ris- hi made à manga tree grow in three minutes, but | do believe that his power over the minds of the spectators was so great that they all thought that the tree was real.In fact, I go turther.1 believe with Schopenhauer, that what we know ot the material world is only the creation of the braink Mind is all and in all.\u201d\u2019\u2014Dr.Hensoldt in the Chicago Record.A \u201cTell-Tale Milk-¥ng, Mr.J.Lawrence, of 56 Fulham Road, London, has patented a milk-jug which provides a simple, practical and effective test for ascertaining botle the correctness of measure and the quality; bf milk.The jugs are niade of glass and in three sizes, To take the pint jug as an example, it is graduated to indicate the various measurements, from one-quarter of a pint to the full measure.The quantity of milk supplied can, therefore be seen at a glance, As to the quality of milk, that can also be easily tested.The exact quantity of the liquid having been poured into the jug and having been allowed to stand until the cream is set, the quality wil} be shown by marks at the pint (or half-pint), so that the depth of cream can be read and the milk recorded as aver age, good, or very good.If the pint of milk is of very inferior quality the cream will not reach the average mark, or three-eighths of an inch; the good quality will record half an inch, and the very good five-eighths of an inch.The jugs are likely to be serviceable to housekeepers.Not one in twenty are free from some little ailment caused by inaction of the liver.Use Carter\u2019s Little Liver Pills.The result Will be a pleasant surprise, They give positive relief, _ Give T.W.Foster's 25¢ dimmer a \u2018trial.New chef, newly fitted, newly furnished, but at the old place, cor.McGill and St, Paul Streets.NO BETTER | Whiskey can be distilled than Dewar\u2019s Scotch.TRY IT.| cod Thin S- 1c eat J: sfill better when made with \\ for they are REE from GREASE and are easily digested, for Frying, Shortenin , and all Cooking purposes (eTTorEnE is better and purer than lard.Made only by = \\ The N.K.Fairbank 3 Company, Wellington and Ann Sts.MONTREAL, MET Wy AIR An YER 24 ITA ES, i EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTIONS ADVERTISING IN { THE HERALD ¢ REACH THE § RIGHT SORT OF PEOPLE, ê OR ~~ ES ST { ê d { ë § $ { { ¢ { MISS MARIE HOLLINSHEAD Begs to inform her friends an@ the ublic that her intended departure eing delayed, she will be open to accept à limited number of Cone cert Engagements during the coming season.THE GRAMMAR SCHOOL.472 Guy St,, near Sherbrooke St, MONTREAL, Has been removed to these attractive premises, Will be reopened on Tuesday, 4th September.Boys prepared for McGill (first placo taken at matriculation examination\u2014Sciénee 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 ovening to receive visitors on school business, For prospectus etc, address.w.w, MOWAT.LAVAL UNIVERSITY, Faculty of Law of Montreal.Classes will re-open on Tuerdag, Septembe- 4th, at 9 a.m.EUG.LAFONTAINE, Place d\u2019Armes Square.Secretary.The Ingres-Coutellier ».School of, , LANGUAGES French, German, Itallan Spanish.Natural method.Native teachers.No drudgery, Success guaranteed.Freo trial lesson, Course, Private and in small classes, commencing at any time, Apply for circulars FRASER INSTITUTE, © University Street.Vi 5 Piace d\u2019Armes Square, Montreal, The leading and most progressive Commer- cial School in Canada.Bookkeeping, Banking, Penmanship, Commercial Arithmetic, Correspondence, Commercial Law, Shorthand, Typewriting, cte,, thoroughly aught by experienced specialists.ot {lluatfated pros- ectus, address EK, J.O'SULLIVAN, C.E.rincipal, 5 Place d\u2019Armes Square, Montreal, \u2014\u2014 The largest manufacturers of orse Blankets in Canada.All qualities.HARNESS and SADDLERY CARRIAGES and SLEIGHS Everything for theyHorep and Stable.Gopds direct fom orn buys, Prices guaranteed lower tian élacwhere 337 St.Payl Street, MONTREAL.Ë, N, HENEY & C0, o AD BER gate\u201d \\g DIES oF eveay DESCRIPTION 747 CRAIG SZ MONTREAL CHROMIC IR3H PROPERTY \u2014 FOR SALE\u2014A valuable deposit of Chromie Iron will be sold cheap toa prompt purchaser.Full particulars on application to the uxder- signed.THOMAS PORTEOUS, T8 Temple-Builuirg, Montreal, SEE oR DOLLAR SWiTor C ) Grey and t every attention, Ladies visiting us them satisfaction.Nothing to Equal it at the Price, We have heen especially successful in this branch of our business, and à Faded Hair Restored to its Natural Co I PALMERS, 1743 Notre Dar, * me 8, Te ivi may rest assured that we will iy tee \u2026.a.LADIES HAIR DRESSING A SPECIALTY, 1745 Notre PALMER'S, The Hair Dresser, Dame Street.It is specially adapted for or stains from the skin.ACADEMY % OF % M The Ladies and Gentlemen of the Dramatic Profession use and endorse the superiority of the Sock & Buskin Soap For Bath and Toilet purposes it is highly commended.Druggists keep it.THE HEARLE MANF\u2019G.CO, USE MUSIC removing \u201cmake-up\u201d grease i Ontres 3 WATCHES DIAMONDS, WATCHES, CLOCKS, JEWELLERY, wg un Corner Notre Dame We are still offering Large Discounts, Call and examine our stock before buying elsewhere.FINE WATCH REPAIRING and DIAMOND MOUNTING a Specialty.R.A.Dickson & Go, Tr \u2014 JEWELLERY, 3; STERLING SILVER ELECTRO PLATE NOVELTIES, LAMPS, Ete.and St.Peter Streets.AND STOVES.ANGES-== PRICES AND SIGNS.\\ MERCHANTS TEL.NO 550, TT i) MANUFACTURERS gi IMPORTERS AN 1 OF EIGNEURS ST pore A Ls Pa 0 i} MONTREAL.WAREMEN GI HELF & HEAVY) Fi TORON MANUFACTURERS OF STEAM AND POWER Write or call up 23 CODE STREET, FOR ALL DUTIES COMFORT AND CLEANLINESS _ For 25 cents a week THE MONTREAL TOILET SUPPLY CO.6.NT.oo TO, ie Telephone 1807.REEVE'S WOOD SPLIT PULLE Runs Dead True.Never Goes to Pieces.Every Pulley Guaranteed COMPLETE STOCK AT A.CH WILLIAN 305 St.James Street, MONTREAL.\u201cTecesnone 6057, RATE = [Importers and M'Prs of a» billiards & Billiard gods Do ail kiuds of repairing Sccondhand Tablos, $10 10 : $20 ouch, S8 St, Deutis Street = « MONTREAL fof an pity-deserving sufferers the rheumatic * the most so.This terrible disease steais upon its victim with the subtlety of a robber, not our rendering him helpless, but inflicting tho mos insufferable agony, aften through a Yfotime, The world over is strewn with distorted, crippled wrecks from this malady, and why?Becausd people believe thst it must be drûgged swaÿ, while drugs very seldom cure or give even temporary relief.In the twenty-two yecrs our in: vention has been upon the market we have cure more than that many thousand suffercrs from Rheumatism, and therefore well know that ELECTRICITY is THE remedy, and if sufferes$ knew what this mervellous agent will do there would be no Rheumatics wheres a Dr.SANDED ELECTRIC BELT could be had.This boit !s# complete medical battery, giving soothing, génie currents which begin to allay pain and gwellisg from the first hour used, and sevère cases âre oftes cured in a few days.It costs but a trifie, sn à neslect lo investigate it is throwing health an bappiness away, se Read our testimonials.we have thousands lke this DR.4, T.BANDEN, Doar Sir.I hove pegleste writing you, thinking that testimoninlé wer us gh $5108 oem to have as ma ny ag you can uso; bu lever Balt has been of 86 much valet be me, that I belle In justice to the forsons who suffer a relate my experfance with it.I eu vers ith rhoumarism in the chest and stomped.et grdly stand the terrible pains, and took all Hel fe omedicd, but to noavgil.When I got ro paré a .8 found it out.¥ Tour not INN L doter the De Traci, of got another.\u2018The effect was alin\u201d am entirals cred.raour mouthe 8 olt to all of my friends who are trouble \"as Thiva peer a hav, TN Us very teuly, BP.EWÉETINE 5 Gainsaborough Streat, Boston, Dr.SANDEN'S ELECTRIO BELTS Cures nt once Rhonmatie TT lumbago, Sciaticn Kidney Complaint Lamo Back: oy E for P eric SUSPENSONX PE moufree withall Bel ® NG any private wos ness we WARRANT the BESTRESUL a Large Illustrated Book of great value 0), aflicted person , sent Free, sènlod by mal ro, application to ths inventor aud manufs DR.A.T.SANDEN, .No.826 Broadway, NEW YORK grt.0-7 Our goods ure forwarded to any Postoffice in C® j and D : 10M, FUKX OF ALL CUSTOMS, DUTIES er INSPECTION! vd el hed "]