Montreal daily herald, 16 octobre 1895, mercredi 16 octobre 1895

[" v law ee eee000020950000000500 vo vee I uc yl 1 ish sale nch and n, ws | oem CR LE dR TR ER EE - - Bm [= esi- 2 MORNING EDITION, M ex -AO|[0Y 107 > Is Acknowledged as the Best Made lontvenl Daily Fferald Rearing this MORNING EDITION: CUTLERY TRADE MARK FOR A weroazne.Is the Best \u2014_\u2014_\u2014\u2014 KNIVES, FORKS, BPOCNS.Kole Proprietors SIMPSON, HALL, MILLER & CO, GHTY-EIGHTH YEAR NO.248, MONTREAL DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1895.- CABINET MEETING.MR.CURRAN\u2019S APPOINTMENT TO A JUDGESHIP WAS CONSIDERED, MR.J.S: HALL HAS AN INTERVIEW WITH SIR MACKENZIE BOWELL, The Ex-Provinecial Treasurer Denies That He is to Get the Appoints ment of Solicitor-General (Special to the Herald).Ottawa, Oct.15.\u2014The Cabinet met at three o'clock this afternoon and sat for about two hours and a half.The recommendation of the Minister of Justice to appoint Solicitor-General Curran to the Superior Court of Quebec was up for consideration, but it is understood that the order was not yet gone through.Mr.John S.Hall was here this afternoon and it is said that his visit has some connection with the appointment.Asked if there was any truth in the report that he was to bc appointed Soll- citor-General he replied that {here was not.Mr.Hall, however, had a conference with Sir Mackenzie Bowell and it is sald that the Premier sent for him.NEW YOnK CAMPAIGN.Warner Miller (or High License\u2014 Germans Desert Fammany, New York, Oct.15.\u2014The first large mass meeting of the local campaign was held at Cooper Union to-night under the auspices of the Republican Club.Elihu Root presided and made the opening address.The interest of the evening, however, centered in the speeches of Warner Miller, who introduced the exc.se plank adopted at Saratoga, pledging the Republican party to the enforcement of the Sunday laws, and Charles Emery &mith, of Philadelphia.Warner Miller prefaced his remarks by the statement that he was speaking for himself individually and not for the Republican party.As for the closing of Sunday saloons, he sald the city had vastly improved since this had been done.During the months of July, August and September, 1894, there were 9,982 arrests for Sunday drunkenness, according to the police department\u2019s statistics, while for the same three months this year the arrests for Sunday drunkenness were reduced to 560 and before the end of the year this number will be further reduced by at least 50 per cent.through strict enforcement of the law.Mr.Miller then came to the long looked for point.n ns specch in which he defined his posftion on the excise system.He Ceccläieu mtuisest in favor of high license, much higher than for the sale of beer and light wines.As for the claim that New York City should have the right of making its own excise and Sunday laws, tius, ne said, was the right only of the State at large through the action of the Legislature.Mr.Smith\u2019s address consisted in a vigorous arraignment of Tammany Hall.A large meeting was held to-night of members of the German American Reform Union who were dissatisfied with the action of the Union in pledging its support to Tammany Hall, in view of the rigid enforcement of the Sunday closing laws by the Reform Administration.To-night\u2019's meeting resulted in the formation of a separate association to be called the German American Citizens\u2019 Union, which will support the anti-Tam- many fusion ticket.Many of the most prominent members of the German American Reform Union have joined the protesting movement, among them being Carl Schurtz, Gustav Schwab, Theodore Sutro and John B.Pannes.The latter was chosen president.MIXING OF GRAIN.Much Dissatisfaction Still Exists Over the Reguintions, (Special to the Herald.) Winnipeg, Oct.15.\u2014Grain dealers here are very much dissatistied with the Or- der-in-Council just passed at Ottawa ratifying and amending the grain stand- erds recently fixed by the standards boards here.The only thing satisfactory about it is the removal of doubt as to whether the mixing of scoured wheat with grades lower than No.1 hard is permissable.Everybody now knows that mixing is allowed.In all other respects the standards and directions to inspectors are as hazy and ambiguous as ever.Great indignation, however, has been aroused by the fixing of the inspection fee at 60 cents per carload on the track when Inspectors had already agreed to take 40 cents.The decision of the Government to impose a tax of 20 cents per carload is eonsidered illustrative of their determination to extract the last farthing of taxation from the Manitoba farmers.MANITOBA'S ANSWER On the School Question Will be Fors warded in Good Time, Winnipeg, Oct.15.\u2014A member of the Local Government was seen this morning with reference to the sending of the reply of Manitoba to the last communication from Ottawa on the school question.The hon.gentleman stated that the re- Ply would be sent in due course before the Dominion House met.He added that there was not the least intention on the part of the Manitoba Government to overlook the last message and allow its rst reply to carry its answer.Without committing himself upon the attitude which Manitoba would take in the substance of its reply ,the Minister merely Btated emphatically that an answer would be sent.etter.The Royal Victoria Hospital quarterly meeting of the governors of the Royal Victoria Hospital was held yesterday.afternoon, at which were present : R.B.Angus, J.A.Cantlie Dr.Craik, Hon.G.A.Drummond, W.J.Buchanan, A.T.(Paterson and Dr.Peterson.Dr.A.E.Sparrow was appointed assistant surgeon, and Dr.E.B.Ibbottson dentist to the hospital.The resignation of Dr.Allan Davidson, who leaves to take up practice in Swanton, Vi, was accepted with regret.e superintendent's report three months was received, There o ene 157 patients in the hospital on the 80th September ; 429 were discharged, and 81 died, being a death rate of 6.74 per cent In the outdoor department there were 4,806 cases, distributed as follows : Medical, 2,198; surgical, 1,378; eye and ear 831 ; diseases of women, 899.The average number of days per patient spent in the vospital was 26 3-4, at a daily cost of EXTREMELY DISCREDITABLE.THE BOARD OF TRADES OPINION OF THE GOVERNMENT FOR KFEPING THE MONTREAL COLL.ECTORSHIP VACANT THREE YEARS, Objections Taken to the Regulations Regarding the Inspection of Grain.The continued postponement of the appointment of a Collector of Customd for this port was once again taken up by the Board of Trade Council yesterday afternoon, and the conduct of tha Government was the subject of severg criticism.After consideration a renewal of the urgent representations made in April last by the Council was ordered The opinion was expressed that it was extremely discreditanie and injurious ta the trade to have kept this importany office vacant for three years.The red presentations made in last April, tq which reference is made, recite that while the acting collector has filled his duties with creditable ability the situation is nevertheless getrimental to business interests.The Council had another protest ta offer in connection with the new regulations adopted by the Department of Inland Revenue in connection with the inspection of grain.The new regulations increase the cost of inspection, and it is considered that this will tend to de ter dealers from having thei grain inspected.Hence, the ouncil declared itself opposed to the change.\u2018 The resolution of the Butter and Cheese Association to have the law concerning the cheese inspectors amended was endorsed, and a petition will be sent to the Government forthwith.The Department of Marine apprised the Council that the question of the British light dues is now in the hands of a committee on which ship owners are largely represented, The Provisional Committee, formed for promo:iing .\u20ace esctabiishment in this city of a permanent National Commercial \u2026ASEU:i V.Ail the products of the Doms inion, have written expressing the opinion that the Council should take up the matter with a view to induce the Government to assist the enterprise.But alter lengthy consideration the Council decided that any Government expenditure would be better applied in assisting to complete the exhibits at the London Imperial Institute.CATHOLIC SCHOOL BOARD.There is a Deficit of $12,000 and Calls for More Money.When the Catholic Board of School Commissioners mel last evening Rev, Canon Bruchesi laid besore them à letter from Mr.McGown, School Inspector for the district, in which he says: \u2018 As to the complaints which some inspectors made at the recent congress at St.Hyacinthe as to the insuificiency of the education given in the public achoels of certain rural municipalities, where there are unqualuied Leachers, 1 need not say that the schools of Montreal are not open to that reproach.\u2019 Next, as a chance comment on the above, & letter was read from Rev.Father O'Meara, praying in the most urgent terms for Lhe opening of two new classes in his parish, as at present there were as many as 80 and 90 pupils in one room.Dr.Desjardins said that he had visited the school, and that the overcrowding was such as to offer danger to the health of the children.\u2018\u201c And they are poor people who cannot help themselves,\u201d added Abbe Leclerc.\u2018\u201c But we have no money, and a deficit of $12,000,\u201d said Father Quinlivan.Owing to the urgency of the case, however, a sub-committee was appointed to take the necessary action.The report on the attendance at the night schools showed the number of pupils inscribed to be as follows at this date last year and this year: School.1824-95 1895-96 Montcalm.seonsesnsenaces 209 214 Champlain.81 Sarsfield.142 89 Belmont \u2014 113 St.Ann.73 17 Total.oovoviiinnnniannn 507 424 Mean attendance in 1894-95, 296; in 1895- 96, 371.Tne paucity of the attendance in St.Ann's this year is no doubt due to the fact that thc school has been opened only a week ago.The increase in the mean attendance shows that the peorle are taking an increasing interest in the schools, and thet all that is required is better support from the Government to make them & success.Rev.Abbe Leclerc incidentally brought up & circular sent to all the schools, in which it was staled that the Minister of Public Works, having suspended the law which required the schools.to have fire escapes, the board wishod that the teachers should drill their pupils to leave the class rooms, so as to avoid panies in case o: fire The reverend gentleman said that the board had never expressed such a wish.\u2018 But I think it very wise,\u201d said Judge Delorimier.Rev.Abbe Leclerc said that there were difficulties in the application of the rule, end it was decided to send another circular, leaving greater discretion to the teachers, The members then took up the financial statement, which, as stated, shows a deficit of $12,000 for 1895.But it was stated that this would be covered by the collection of the arrears due to the board by the city for the school tax of St.Gabriel.Dr.Desjardins said that they could also sell thelr lots on the corner of Mance and Ontario Streets.?.The members went carefully over the various items of expenditure to ascertain if {t was not possible to economize in the future, and finally lett the task unfin- SACKVILLE EXPLAINS.That His Famous Pam;hlet was not Intended for Pub ication, London, Oct.16.\u2014Lord Sackville, formerly Sir Lionel Sackville/West British Minister at Washington, writes to the Times this morning in reference to the pamphlet entitied, \u201cMy Mission to the United States, '81-'89,\u201d the substance of which was cabled to the New York World and given to the Assoclated Press.Lord Sackville explains that the pamphlet was printed privately for friends, and was never Intended to be published, and he cannot understand how it became published.London, Oct.15.\u2014Truth says that the statement that the Sackville pamhlet was intended to drive out the United States Ambassador, Mr.Thomas F.Bay- ard, at London, is absolute nonsense, adding: \u201cAnybody acquainted with the diplomatic service will be mightily amused to hear that even a combination of all the members of the service concerned could affect in the very slightest the position of a foreign ambassador in London.It cannot be denied, however, that Mr.Bayard availed himself of Lord Sackville\u2019s injudicious act to excite an anti-English agitation to assist the candidacy of Mr.Cleveland, and, therefore, it reflects great honor upon England that our Government has been so dignified and magnanimous to welcome as it has Mr.Bayard as an ambassador.ARMENIAN SLAUGHTER.ANOTHER OUTBREAK AGAINST THE UNHAPPY CHRISTIANS.FIFTY KILLED BY A MOSLEM MOB AT AKAHISSAR.The Panic Reviving in Constantinople an dArmenians are Again Flocke ing Into the Churches, Tondon, Oct.16.\u2014A despatch to the Daily News from Constantinople says; \u201cReliable news has been received here that fifty Armenians were killed and a number wounded at Akahissar, in the village of Adin, on the Anatoliar Railway, by a Moslem mob.\u201cThe slaughter occurred on October 9, which was market day, when many Armenians had gathered from adjacent vil- l2g428.Early in the morning a Turkish rough, finding that the Armenians were not armed, picked a quarrel and shot one of them.There was then raised on all sides the cry, \u2018Why hesitate to massacre the infidels 2 A mob of Tirks armed with revolvers and knives then looted the market and massacred the helpless Armenians.Their bodies were thrown into the wells.It is stated tha tthe Mudir was responsible for the attack) \u201cNo women or children were injured, probably on account of the arrival ol Kai- maikan from the village of Gieve, three miles distant, who made vallant efforts at the risk of his own life to save the Christians.Otherwise the slaughter would have been complete.\u201cThe panic is reviving in Constantinople on account of the isolated attacks, and the Armenians are again flocking into the churches.The police disregard the safe conduct cards given to- the Armenians by the foreign embassies, and they insult and maltreat the holders of em\u201d AMUSEMENTS \u2018The repertoire arranged \u2018for Robert Mantell's engagement at the Queen's next week will be as foilows: Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and \u2018Saturday nights, \u201cThe Corsican Brothers\u2019; Wednesday matinee, \u201cThe Husband'\u2019; Thursday night, \u201cParrhaslus\u2019\u2019; Friday night and \u2018Saturday afternoon, \u2018\u2018Monbars.\"\u201d All these plays are new to Montreal, and, as Mr.Mantell is a great favorite here, a brillant week is expected.SPECIAL BILL AT THE OPERA FRANCAIS, In honor of the convention of Electrical Engineers at the present time being held in Montreal the management of the Opera Francais has decided to put on for to-morrow evening its biggest opera, \u201cIl Trovatore,\u201d with its greatest artists, namely, Mme.Esslani, first prize of the Paris Conservatory, as Leonor; Mme.Bennati, the fine contralto, who made such a success of the gypsy role of Azucena; M.Castel, the great baritone from the Grand Opera of Paris, M.Deo, tenor, and M, Preval, basso.On Friday, Adam's charming opera, \u201cSi j'etais roi\u201d (\u201cIt I Were King''), with its bright, sparkling music, and a large cast, including the popular tenor, M.Barbe, will be the bill.Seats may be secured at the Pratte Piano Rooms, 1676 Notre Dame Street, and in the evening at the theatre.MISS BAILEY\u2019S RECITAL.Sarah Lord Bailey, the elocutionist, who has delighted Montreal audiences on several occasions, will give a recital in Westminster Presbyterian Church tomorrow evening.Arrangements have also been made with some of the city\u2019s mast Lalented amateurs, whereby the programme will be interspersed with choice vocal and Instrumental selections.AN IBSEN DRAMA NEXT WEEK.\u2018Wm.Archer, the most noted of English dramatic critics, says: \u2018Some years ago I saw \u2018A Doll's House\u2019 acted in Christiania.It was an off season; only the second-rate members of the company were engaged, and throughout two acts and a hali I sat vainly striving to recapture the emotions I had so often felt in reading the play.But the moment Nora and Helmer were seated face to face, at the words, \u201cNo, that is just it; you do not understand me, and I have never understood you\u2014till to-night\u2019 \u2014at that moment, much to my surprise, the thing suddenly gripped my heart strings, to use an expressive Americanism, I sat up, and every phrase of Nora's threnody over her dead dreams, her lost illusions, thrilled me to the very marrow.Night after night I went to see that scene, night after night I have watched it in the Bnglish version; it has never lost its power over me.\u201d Miss Julla Stuart is the poet's ideal of his master creation, and supported by Mr.Charles Hagar and an excellent company, pro- mines an event worth seeing.\u201cA Doll's House\u201d will be the attraction at the Academy of Music for three nights and a Wednesday matinee, commencing Monday next.THEATRE ROYAL.\u201cHoss and Hoss\u201d will be the attraction at \u201cTheatre Royal for next week.From all reports this farce is very amusing and is chock full of good and whole~ some fun and keeps the audience in a roar ol laughter from the rise of the curtain to the drop on the last act.Tha music is sald to be new and charming, the girls exceedingly atiractive, the comedians a jolly lot, and the specialties extraordinarily good.Those who deserve special mention are Joseph Con- yers, as judge, and Alf.Hampton, as the lawyer, as they are very clever comedians.excellent singers and graceful dancers, endowed with great natural ease and magnetism, which make them popular with all.Miss Montrose, the charming soubrette, grows more and more pleasing every day, and has scores of admirers.\u2018She is bewitching in everything she does, and sings artistically, dances gracefully, and her lovely features complete the fascination.The balance of the company are very clever and far above the average.NOTES FROM QUEBEC.Quebec, Oct.16.\u2014Messrs.Sewell and Knox have leased the Academy of Music.Maurice Bastien, grand chief of the Hurons, at Lorette, is on the point of death.A number of Mahomedans were dis embarked here from the SS.Siberian today.They are bound for Mexico, and are accompanied by a crowd of educated monkeys and parrots.Louis Verret, carter, fell into a vat which was full of boiling liquid, and was severely scalded.about the lower part of the person.There is no hope of saving the unfortunate man.A fire, unattended by serious results, broke out at 1.38 yesterday morning in the premises of the Montreal Roofing Co., 8B Latour Street.The brigade was called out, and it was extinguished without difficulty.{ on our cars.When the person is caught FENDERS ON TRIAL.Interesting Electrical Exhibit at the Yictoria Rink, Nowadays St.George does not ill the dragon, he smooths down its ruffled scales, clips its wings, extracts its teeth and educates it to the mildness ot a dove.And so the wise man who sees that the \u201cDeadly Trolley\u2019 has come to stay, sets his wits to work, and finally brings it to such a tameness that being thrown down by a weli-equipped trolley car is almost too luxurious an amusement for one who wishes to remember the stern realities of life.In the Victoria Rink last night a variety of means were exhibited for the protection ot iife and limb.The Con- sollaated Car Fender Company showed one of the best.The fender Is lowered i by a touch of the motorman\u2019s foot on a button sunilar to that working ihe bells he falls luguriously upon a comfortable set of springs.The exhibitor claims that | a motorman will touch the button in-' stinctively when he secs anyone on the track.Should he not do so, however, and the person by any chhnce pass under the fender, he touches an apron which releases a catch, and a wheel guard made after the pattern of the fender is lowered and he is caught without possibility of faflure.The Lamb & Chap man \u2018\u2018Columbia \u201d fender is à Montreal invention, and in appearance resembles the tenders now used in Montreal.The sloping part, however, Is tilled with canvas or wire net.The horizontal portion, when let loose by the motorman, or when it strikes any object, immediately drops down to the track.Messrs.HR.Ives & Co.exhibit the \u201cHinphy\" fender.With it also the front of the car is protected with flexible network,* and when any person or object is picked up the lever bar tilts up the front portion automatically and holds them safely.The Dittrick Life Guard Co.have another invention which has been tested In Cleveland, Ohio, with thoroughly satisfactory results.It fs both simple and strong in construction, and it is quite impossible for stupidity or carelessness to get it out of order.Like the Consolidated Co.'s fender, it possesses the apron arrangement.Then there are safety brakes.The Sterling Co.exhibit one with double connections, and giving instantaneous operation regardless of the direction in which the handle may be turned.By it a fifteen ton +.can be stopped within T5 feet when going at a rate of 30 miles an hour.Besides these there are various arrangements tending to make car travelling more comfortable.There ls the \u201cFalk cart-welded joint\u201d and the \u201cBar tholomew rail joint,\u201d whereby a line of rails becomes one rail, stiff and firm, and jolting Is materially decreased.The Peckham Co.have some very fine trucks on exhibition, with all the latest improvements as to bearing, braking, etc., as also the Taylor Electric Truck Co.and the Barney & Smith Car Co.The Meneely Tubular Bearing Co.have a remarkable exhibit, consisting of a truck loaded with rails to the full weight of a car's regular load.On account of the improved bearings the whole can be moved along the track with a touch of the little finger.That despite their care for the comfort of their passengers and of the public street car companies are not willing to stand any \u2018menkey business\u2019 is shown bv the Sterling uppiy and Manufacturing Co.'s and by Coleman's patent burglar proof fare box.A good many handsome models of trucks, cars, fenders, etc.are also ghown.The Taunton sprinkler ha- a prominent exhibit.The Bushnell Oil Co.and Standard Paint Co.show oils and paints; Noah L.Piper & Son some brilliant and attractive lamps for headlights, ete.Among the exhibits is a model of an electric street sweeping car, invented by A.Jackson Reynolds, of Worcester, Mass.The model is eight feet long and three feet wide, and is operated on .a track some 25 feet in length.\u2018This car, it is claimed, will revolutionize street cleaning, as one car can sweep, load and carry away dirt or snow from twenty miles of street per day.The horre sweepers clean from the curb up to.the rails, and the cars load themselves.They can be operated at any speed desired.Much interest was shown in the work ing of the model, which did its work well.Then there are the Van Dorn automatic draw bar, the Forest City Electric Co.'s commutator bars and many other things with long names and elaborate mechanism.\u2018The rink as a whole presented an attractive appearance, brilliantly illuminated as it was with electric lights of various colors, and decorated with many-hued bunting.Overhead the Vies band discoursed sweet music, and looking over it all, one came to the conclusion that even the rushing, crashing and clanging 19th century street car has a vein of poetry somewhere In its composition which only needs a little search to bring it to the surface.THE KIRMESS.Continucd Sucecss of the Enicrnrise\u2014 Spiendid Rill of Attractions Last Night.Last evening's attendance at the Notre Dame kirmess vied favorably with that of the opening night.A constant stream of people poured into the capacious Drill Hall, and in spite of its great size the interior of the building had the appearance of a briiliant pageant.When one\u2019s attention could be politely withdrawn from the charming and enterprising young ladies who are working for the kirmess it was invariably riveted on the stage, where a magnificent programme oY attractions was being carried out.Madame David held another of her bcharming musical entertainments in Lady Lacoste\u2019s tea room last evening, and judging by the very large number present this feature Is most popular.Those who took part were Madame St.Plerre (piano), the Misses Ducharme (piano and violin), Miss Antoinette Young (songs), Miss Eva David (recitations), and M.Saucier (songs.) The programme of amusements for this evening is as follows: 1.Arrival of Britannia, ete.Parade of Nations.Flag dance, two little tots.Cachucha, eight little tots.Little Gracia, \u201cSolo,\u201d little girl .May pole dance, 24 gentlemen.Irish jig, lady and gentleman.Minuet, 24 ladles and gentlemen.Skirt dance, two young ladies.10.Highland fling, four gentlemen.11.Topsies ?* Quien Sabe\u201d Who are they ?17.Scarf dance and tableaux, 13 young » ladies.13.Peek-a-boos, four little girls.14.Kate Kearney, young lady.16.Irish tilt, 14 lads and lassies.WL Oo AH Ob LOB Bicycle Thief Sentenced.Toronto, Oct.156.\u2014Police Magistrate Denison to-day sentenced Orville Gar- ratt, a Toledo youth, to two years in the THE GAS CONTRACT AGAIN DISCUSSED BY THE COUNCIL WITHOUT ANY RESULTS.A LIVELY MEETING AT WHICH LITTLE BUSINESS WAS DONE.Finance Sub-Committee Recommend That the City Leave That $30,000 with the People\u2019s Bank, The City Council held a special moet- ing last night to consider the question of the adoption of the contract with the Gas Company.Ald.Marsolais, seconded by Ald, Pre- fontaine, moved that the draft of contract before the Council should be declared in conformity with the resolution already passed on the subject, and that, as such, the Mayor and the City Clerk be authorized to sign it.Much tumult was caused when Ald.Penny and Leclerc rose successively and endeavored to speak.Ald, Prefontaine and Nolan drowned the voices of the two former by keeping up a chorus of \u201cOrder!\u201d \u201c Order!\u201d In vain Ald.Penny said he wanted to speak to a question of privilege.The cries of \u201cOrder!\u201d \u201cOrder!\u201d were kept up and he had to sit down.Finally the Light Committee's report was read, together with the draft of the contract.Ald.McBride pointed out that there was no mention in the contract of the question of meter rents.It had been distinctly understood by the Council when the last resolution on the subject of gas was passed that there should be no charge for meters.Ald Beausoleil and Marsolais stated that meter rents were not alluded to at all in the Light Committee\u2019s report.Ald Penny asked that the resolution last adopted by the Council in reference to the gas supply of the city should be r This was done.Ald.Connaughton, seconded by Ald.McBride, moved that the resolution ot the Council passed on the 16th July, which had been accepted by the Gas Company, should be reconsidered.Ald.Prefontaine and Beausoleil held that this Photion was out of order.Ald.Stevenson challenged both to show any reason why it was out of crder.Ald.Pretontaine quoted the clause.of the charter which states that no motion not mentioned in the orders otf the day can be considered without the unanimous consent of tly: Council.Ald.Connaugh- ton, he said, should have given previous notice of his motion.Ald.Stevenson quoted a rule of Council showing that the motion was per- tectly in order.Mayor Viileneuve ruled that the motion was in order.Ald.Connaughton\u2019s motion was lost on the following vote: Against\u2014ald.Nolan, Jacques, Robert, Pretontaine, Marsotais, Beausoletl, Preno- veau, Dupre, Brunet, Hurtubise, Grothe, For\u2014Connaughton, Smith, McBride, Penny, Rainville, Savignac, Stevenson, Farrell, Turner, Leclerc and Reneault i and Lefebvre\u201412.Ald.Savignac insisted that all the documents relative to the contract, including petitions against it, should be read.While these were being read Ald.Pre- fontaine, seconded by Ald.Brunet, moved the previous question.Ald.McBride, seconded by Ald.Leclerc, moved in amendment that the Council should adjourn.This was lost by 18 o 8.- Ald.Stevenson denounced Ald.Prefon- taine\u2019s motion that the \u2018previous question\u201d shoud be put, saying that it was an audacious attempt to stifle discussion on & most important question.Ald.Buunet, Robert and Marsolals interrupted Ald.Stevenson sevemal times.Ald.Robert said that no alderman couid speak on a motion to put the previous question.The Mayor pointed out that any member had a right to speak on the previous question.Ald.Robert went on to call \u201cOrder! Order!\u201d The Mayor warned him that if he did not keep his seat and conduct himself orderly he would use the authority which he possessed fo make him do so.Ald.Robert then remained silent, and Ald.Stevenson went on to make a long speech, in which he went over all the ground already covered by him several times before in speaking against the giving of any contract to the Montreal Gas Company.He denounced the endeavor to rush through the contract in the absence of two members who were known to be opposed to it as being, to say the least, diecourteous.Ald.Beausoleil called upon the Marar to declare that Ald.Stevenson was out of order, as he had spoken more than ten minutes.Ald.Stevenson claimed allowance should be made for the interruptions of Ald.Beausoleil and others.Ald.Beausolell\u2019s constituents and the constituents of other aldermen in favor of the Gas Company were probably\u2014a good many of them at all events\u2014opposed to the gas contract.Ald.McBride pointed out that if the \u201cprevious question\u201d were put the Council would have no opportunity to discuss a contract which had not yet been read to the aldermen.It was the first time in his experience in the Council that the \u2018\u2018previous question\u2019 had been sprung the moment it was proposed to adopt a contract whigh had not yet been read or discussed.Ald.Leclerc denounced the \u2018\u2018previous question\u201d and the gas contract in a long and vigorous speech.He held that the clause giving the company a monopoly of the streets for their pipes was ultra vires of the Council.Ald.Turner deprecated any hurry.He urged that the contract should be printed and copies distributed amongst the members of the Council.Ald.Connaughton asked if this was the end of the 19th century, and if this was & free country, when such a piece of coercion as this gagging rule of the previous question could be enforced (applause).If attempts at rascallly\u2014 Ald.Prefontaine held that the previous question precluded any discussion of the main question.Ald.Connaughton retorted that he was as much In order as those speakers who had preceded him.He was really the only legally qualified member of that Council, and he would not be sat upon by the other members.The Mayor ruled that Ald.Connaugh- ton was in order.Ald.Connaughton attempted to resume his speech, when Ald.McBride began to make fun of him, and he subsided, protesting that he was there, not like others, to safeguard the interests of the citizens.Ald.Marsolals moved, seconded by Ald.Leclerc, that the Council should adjourn til! this evening.penitentiary for stealing a bicycle, The Mayor\u2014*That 18 a debatable mo- >.PRICE ONE CENT.3 OUR OWN atk A Per Dozen.Sg 4 Se \u20ac Ss dh 3 MAKE.FOUR PLY LINK CUFF.R.J.TOOKE, 177 ST.JAMES STREET.You No Doubt Intend to Insure Sometime.Why not now?To-morrow may be too late.Examine our policies and ascertain how reasonably you can secure protection for yourself and famtly.The Travelers Insurance Co., Temple Building.FRANK F.PARKINS, Chief Agent.If You Only Knew\u2014\u2014æ How a poorly-fitting Suit looks from behind, you wouldn\u2019t take any chances on wearing one.You take no chances here on style or fit, quality or price.J.J.MILLOY, Ladies\u2019 and Gentlemen\u2019s Tailor, 24156 St.Catherine Street, LIGHT COLORS in Stonewall Jackson Cigars ARE EXCEPTIONALLY MILD, And are equally as fine in quality as the Noted Dark Colors of this Famous Brand.tion, as it is not a riotion to adjourn pure and simple.\u201d Ald.Prefontaine\u2014''You ought to be ashamed of yourself.\u201d The Mayor\u2014'1 would be ashamed of myself if I were acting like you.\u201d Ald.Penny advocaucd that the Council should adjourn till Friday.He was proceeding to rive his reasous when he was interrupted by Ald.Nolan.He asked the Mayor to protect him from Ald.Nolan's interruptions; but the latter continued, and Ald.Penny sat down.Ald.Wilson Smith said that it required a good deal of pluck to movd the \u201cgagging\u201d motion, as Ald.Connaughton had wel.termed it, which Ald.Prefon- taine had proposed.\u2018He admired such pluck But he thought that the citizens might have another idea of it.The attempt to\u2014\u2014 Ala.\u2018Stevenson here interrupted the speaker with a remark which did not reach the press gallery.Ald.Wilson Smith condemned the levity with which the subject was being treated.He thought that the interests of the citizens should be the first care of the members of the City Council.The business went on until it was 11 o'clock, when the Mayor left the chair.Ald.Prefontaine at once drew up a requisition calling for a meeting of the Council on Saturday night.Ald.Farrell appealed to Ald.Prefon- taine to alter the date till Monday or Tuesday, but Ald.Prefontaine maintained that sufficiént time had already been lost in discussing a question which had already been settled, and with regard to which only the formality of the au-~ thorization of the signing of the contract by the Mayor was required.TUE $30 000 DEPOSIT.The sub-committee, composed of Ald.Wilson Smith and Savignac, which was appointed by the finance committee to take whatever steps it should deem advisable with regard to the $30,000 deposit of the city in the People\u2019s Bank, reported that, owing to the discussion in the Council on Monday night, it left the matter to the Council to decide.The members of it refused to sign any report, but suggested that the City Treasurer should be authorized to sign the form of agreement sent out by the bank asking the city to agree to leave the deposit in the bank for two years.TO-DAY'S WEATHER.A Few J.ocal Showers.Toronto, Oct.15.\u2014The weather in the Gulf has improved, and the storm there yesterday has moved eastward out over the Atlantic.The slight depression over Alberta yesterday has developed into a storm of some importance, and is moving quickly eastward, being now central to the north of Lake Superior.TEMPERATURES.Minimum and maximum temperatures 2 Calgary, 44\u2014T6; Battieford, 48\u201466; Qu\u2019Appelle, 40\u201464; Winnipeg, 34\u201468; Toronto, 35\u201448; Kingston, 86\u201442; Montreal, 8i\u201442; Quebec, 28\u201448; Chatham, N.B., 34\u201444; Halifax, 34\u201450.PROBABILITIES.Lakes\u2014Strong winds or gales from southwest to northwest; fair to cloudy weather; some local showers; stationary or a little higher temperature.St.Lawrence\u2014Fair weather for the most part; a few local showers; winds, increasing to stronger gales from south to west; stationary or & little higher temperature.MONTREAL TEMPERATURE.Tempeyatures observed by Hearn & Harrisons standard thermometer, 1640 and 1642 Notre Dame Street: 8 a.m., 40; pm, 45; 6 p.m., 42; max., 48; min., 34; mean, 41.Standard barometer: 8 a.m.80.09; 1 p.m., 80.05; 6 p.m., 80.00, / LA BANQUE DU PEUPLE.La Banque du Peuple will not resume business to-day, as had been intimated in some quarters, but the probabilities are that it will within a few days.Already depositors with accounts aggregating $2,000,000 have signified their assent to the plan proposed by the directors in the circular as published in the Herald, and further assents are being received daily.In addition to this the bank has some $900,000 cash on hand, which amount will soon be $1,000,000, and as soon as depositors of another $1,090,- 000, making $4,000,000 in all of cash and assets, signify thelr approval the bank will reopen for business.This will be in a short time, it is expected, but will be after the expiry of the 90 days legal delay according to the Canadian Banking Act.The officials of the bank, however, maintain that this does not affect them in any way, as according to their charter they are not bound to any specified time.MR.LAURIERS MOVEMENTS.Arrival at Brockville From Smith\u2019s Falls After a Fine Trip.(Special to the Herald.) Brockvilie, Ont., Oct.1b.\u2014Hon.Mr, Laurier, accompanied by John McMullan, M.P., Geo.W.Dawson, M.P., and Alex.Smith, secretary of the Ontario Liberal Association, arrived here from Smith's Falls O.K.Fraser, president oË the Brockville Liberal Association, and others met him and proceeded to the St.Laws rence Hall.To-morrow Mr.Laurier ana friends go to Delta, returning here in the evening.They will go to Kingston by the midnight train.A recep tion will be held the following morning, after which they proceed to Sydenham where a meeting will be held.On Friday night Mr.Laurier will go to Toronto on his way to Markham on Saturday.After the meeting at Mer- rickville yesterday Mr.Laurier was ens tertained by Rev.John Muir, a retired clergyman of the Church of Englands This wes followed by a reception at the Windsor Hotel, which was largely at= tended.Mhe party proceeded to Smith's Falls by the midnight train.\u2018They were the guests of F, M Frost.During the day pointe of interest in the town were visited.Mr.Laurier was entertained in the evening at a banquet, given by Mr.Frost, after which there was a res ception in the Town Hall.Mr.Laurier made an address, lasting 20 minutes.Mr McMullan also spoke.\u2018The leader was given a splendid send off by the people of Smitha Falls when leaving for Brocks ville.Missionaries Say Farewell.There was a large gathering in the First Baptist Church last night at the farewell meeting in honor of seven miss sionaries, who are going out to labor in the Telugu Country, in India.The missionaries had attended a similar meeting on Monday night in Ottawa, and they go from here to their new field ot work.Their names are: Rev.J.EN Stillwell and wife, who have already been in India, and are returning after a restà Rev.H.B.®tiliwell and wife, Rev.H.C.Priest and wife, and Miss Pearl Smith, M.D.Ors.H.E.Stillwell is a daughter of the Rev.A.V.Timpany, the first Baptist missionary to India.Dr.Pearl Smith has the honor of being the first lady doctor ever sent to India by the Baptists of Ontario.At the meeting last night Rev.Donald Grant presided.Ad dresses were delivered by him, Revs.fW.TT.Graham, W.Hinson, J.B.Warnicken and the three missionaries.At the conclusion of the meeting many of those present wished the little band Godspeed in their labors.: Lo THE STUDENTS\u2019 FIELD DAY.ST.MARY'S COLLEGE SPORTS MOST SUCCESSFUL.HARLEY DAVIDSON AND McCARTHY STILL RECORD BREAKING.*prits\u201d to Play Ottawa City\u2014Harvard Will Mect Princeton on Nov, 2\u2014 Montreal Boys the \u201cVics\u201d at Bil-.liards\u2014The Mc» gill Sports.Defeat HE students of St.Mary's College held their field day on the M.A.A.A.grounds yesterday, and the large nura- ber of track and field events on the programme was gone through without a hitch.There was a great crowd of youtnful *\u2018rooters\u2019 on the grand stand, and not a few of the older poys, who at times quite equalled the youngsters in enthusiasm.The fact that there were several open events on the programme induced quite a Jarge number of boys from Tuckers and the High to go out, and it is needless to say that they did their share towards swelling the noise.It was a golly scene altogether, and although the weather was just a trifle chilly, tew re- &retted their visit to the grounds.Much interest was taken in the open 100 yards dash, and, as everyone antici- ted, it proved to be a great race.The igh School boys placed their hopes on Middlemis, the Tuckerites on Leduc, St.Johns School on Dixon, and the St.Mary's boys on Maillet.There were nine starters, and although they had to koe the mark pretty close together, they pot off very well, with the exception of Middlemis who was crowded out of 1% shortly after the pistol was fired.Dixon took the lead before they had gone Ewenty-five yards, and he was never headed Leduc and Maillet ran a close race for second place, the former winning by & small margin.The 220 yards, open to colleges, fell to W.O\u2019Brien, and Irvine, of McGill, finished second.A novel feature of the programme was the relay race detween four of the day scholars of St.Mary's and the same number of boarders.The contest was an exciting one throughout, the day scholars winning on the last two relays.The boarders evened up matters later, however, winning the tug- pf-war contest with the greatest of ease.The Alumni Gold Medal for the largest mumber of points was won by William ©'Brien.The following are the names of the officials ; Judges\u2014ifessrs.E.H.Brown, M.Freeman, H.Routh.Starter\u2014A.Brodie.Honorary Committee\u2014Sir W.Hingston, M.D., Hon.Justice Doherty, Hon.J.J.Curran, E.Desjardins, M.D., Col.H.Prevost.' Committee\u2014President, J.A.Chausse; Wice-president, Jos.O'Dwyer; treasurer, Fr.O'Gara ; secretary, F.P.Kemper.; The summaries: 220 yards, open to colleges; Mr.J.P.JWhelan's prize\u2014Wm.O'Brlen, St.Mary's College, won; Irvine, McGill College, second.Time\u201424 1-6 sec.\u2018Throwing baseball; H.H.Lamontagne\u2019s prize\u2014J.Mercier, won; Jos.O'Dwyer, second; H.Baby, third.Distance \u2014 98 Yards., {Throwing lacrosse ball; G.A.Holland & Son\u2019s prize\u2014Jos.Mercier, won; A.Farrell, second; H.Baby, third.Dis- tance\u2014106 yards.100 yards dash, final heat; Mr.Bum- bray's priz\u2014Wm.O'Brien, won;: Jos.O'Dwyer, second.\u2018Time\u201416 3-5 sec.Long jump, Dr.Guerin's prize \u2014 H.Maillet, won; V.\u2018Scott, second; J.Mer- cler, third.Distance\u201416.10.Junior race, 100 yards; Hon.J.J.Cur- ran\u2019s prize \u2014Belteau, won; Donnelly, second; Desmerteau, third.Bicycle race, 1 mile, medal by Mr.M Dupuis\u2014Er.Decary, won; Th.Viau, second.Time-\u20143.10.Relay race, Mr.J.O'Brien's trophy.Day Scholars 1st\u2014 Boarders 2nd\u2014 O'Dwyer .Maillet .\u2026 Couseneau .Fr.MCGEE ceiver re Les eee van er vvereneren Mercier .cvvicre wre wre vue eee an Viau \u2026 co ee Baby cee coer eee as = O'Brien .«cco wee cei Lee enn « Junior bicycle race, 2-3 mile; Mr.Mol- leur\u2019s prize\u2014Viau, won; Gasson, second; [Trime\u20142.30.One mile race, medal, Sir W.Hingston, M.D., Mr.H.R.Gray\u2014-Wm.O'Brien,won: Œ.Cox, second; Fr.McGee, third.Time 56.37 3-6, Putting 16 pound shot, Mr.Viau's prize =V.Scott, won; Jos.Whelan, second.Distance\u201429.2.Pole high leap\u2014A.Farrell, won; G.Mol- leur, second.Height\u20147 ft.§ in.100_yards dash, open to schools, medal, Mr.J.F.Hart\u2014J.D.Dixon, St.Johns School, won; J.Ledue, Tucker's School, Second; MH.Maillet, St.Mary's School, third.Time\u20141l sec.Doherty's Quarter mile, Hon.Justice prize\u2014AVm.O'Brien, won; Fr.McGee, second; El.Maillet, third.Time\u201456 1-5 Bec.Bleycle race, 2-3 mile, medal, G.Ar thambault, M.D.\u2014Jos.Archambault, won: Ros.Page, second.High jump, Mr.Ethier\u2019s prize\u2014Dead heat, V.Scott and 1.Farrell; H.Maillet, second.Heieght\u20144 ft.11 in.Half mile, Mr.R.Hendrie\u2019s prize\u2014Jno.0 Brlen, won; E.Cox, second.Time\u2014 Tug-of-w&r, Mr.Query\u2019s prize\u2014Board- ers, won; day scholars, s:cond.Boarders.Say Scholars.Baborin \u2026 + \u2026 \u2026 Mercier, capt.Lapointe \u2026 \u2026 + 2 Baique Chausse \u2026 \u2026 .\u2026 .Deschamps Farrell \u2026 \u2026 + + \u2026 Lacosse O'Dwyer, capt.we we Jodom Yahey \u2026 wu we we Marten O'Brien .we ws +» Baby Hurdle race, 220 yards, Mr.Trihey's ize\u2014V.Scott, won; H.Maillet, second; E O'Brien, third.Time\u201430 2-5 THE McGILL GAMES.\"Tt has not yet been decided on what grounds the McGill games will be held this year, but from present appearances it looks as if both the college and M.A.A.A.grounds will be utilized.The idea is to have the morning events decided on the college campus and the track events in the afternoon on the West- mount ground y \u2014- iy ; RUGBY.r \u2014 ny mn .\u201cBRITS\u201d AND GTTAWA CITY.e HE only match in Lhe senior series next | Saturday will be be-, Lwcen the Britar tes and the Otte, team or, Shams ei grounds: Thy \u201cBrits\u201d have «ot lost hope by their recent defcats: in > Tact hey intend to .ractice harder t ever and with some important hana ; \\eir team they have every confidence Ol giving the Ottawa boys a big tussle.woul Acer and Percy Saunderson, who - njured in the match with Ottawa © lege, will play on Saturday, and the £crim, one of the weak points in the team, will be greatly strengt i man who tips the a ithe a 200 Pounds.Scales at a little over special .; evening ag Jespateh from Ottawa last » \u201cThe Ottawa City team are to practice in the Rideau Rink to- Morrow and Thursday evenings in pre- baration for their match with the Brit- annias in Montreal on Saturday.They Will make a great effort to win.Norman Taylor will not be on the team, for he bas left for his home in Golden, B.C.\u201d KICKS.Harvard will play Princeton on the latter's grounds, November 2nd.The Pennsylvania team defeated Le- high on Monday by 54 to 0.The McGill Jrs.go to Quebec on Saturday to wrestle with the heavy team of that city.YACHTING.SOPER NOT EQUAL TO WATSON.London, Oct.16.\u2014The Pall Mall Gazette, commenting upon the acceptance of Mr.Rose's challenge, through the Royal Victoria (Club, for the America's Cup, remarks: \u201cThere is little doubt that English yachtsmen as a rule will not be altogether pleased at the impetuosity of Mr.Rose\u2019s challenge.That it implied a criti- cis of Lord Dunraven is denied, but the fact remains that even though the intention was absent, Mr.Rose is far better known on the turf than in yachting, in which Dunraven is one of the most distinguished amateurs, without reckoning the pains and expense to which he has been put in his endeavors to regain the cup.Mr.Rose, moreover, has ceased to protest against the new deed of gift, to which others have so strenuously objected.In addition, Soper is not the equal of Watson.\u201d MR.ROSE'S CHALLENGE.London, Oct.15.\u2014The Secretary, of the Royal Victoria Yacht Club, Mr.Percy Thelluson, to-day, received a cable mes- gage from Mr.J.V.8.Oddie, secretary of the New York Yacht Club, notifying him that the challenge he Had sent in behalf of the Royal Victorla Yacht Club, and in the rame of Charles Day Rose, a member of that club, to sail a series of matches for the America\u2019s Oup in 4898, with the cutter-yachd Distant Shore, had been ac cepted, and that a committee had been ap pointed with full power to arrange conditions.THE WHEEL, BICYCLES FREE OF Washington, Oct.15.\u2014Assistant Secretary of the Treasury Hamlin has rendered a decision that bicycles may be entered free of duty.This decision is highly important buth to bicycle riders and manutacturers, since wheels are cheaper in Camada than here.This was brought to the attention of the Treasury Department by Mr.Oswald H.Cammann, vice-president of the Cheeseborough Mati- ufecturing Company, of New York City, who some time ago suffered a wheel which he had purchased in Canada to be seized for customs duties at the port of entry, Niagara Falls, rather than pay 35 per cent.A letter has been sent to Mr.Cammann notifying him of the decision, and notifying him that he can have his wheel.' no STEIMAL TO TURN CLASS \"B.\" Buffalo, N.Y., Oct.15.\u2014W.L.Steimal has written to Chairman Gideon, of the L.A.W.Racing Board, announcing his determination to graduate from the class A into class B.He will keep pegging away at the 100 mile and 200 mile road records until he holds them.In his next sltempt for the 100 mile record he will be paced by tandenw every foot of the way.NEW ENGLISH RECORDS.London, Oct.i5.\u2014At Catford, to-day, J.W.Stox, a blcycllst, attacked ihe fifty mile record.He made a world\u2019s record for from ten to forty-four miles inclusive, when he was compelled toretire owing to saddle soreness.He covered ten miles in 20 min.10 1-5 secs, and forty four miles in 1 hour 34 min.11 4-5 secs.He also made a rew record for an hour's riding, covering in that time twenty-nine miles and forty- five yards.HAVE YOU HEARD OF \u201cZIMMY ?\u201d Intormation about Arthur Augustus Zimmerman has been somewhat scarce since the Jerseyman sailed away a couple of months ago.Should \u2018\u201cZimmy\u201d capture the great \u2018Australian wheel race,\u201d it will be one of the most notable victories that he has ever scored.This event takes place November 30, at Melbourne, and the man first across the tape will receive $1,000.The distance is two miles, and the afffair is à handicap.Ore thing that may lessen \u201cZim's \" chances is that he will be more or leas handicapped by the grass track, a kind of course unknown in this country, and now in disuse in England.Nevertheless the Jerseyman should land the plum, it the handicapping is at all fair, as he always has been first-class in this style of race.\u2014Toronto Mail.SPOKES.The Australian record for one 2.08 1-5.A Toronto dealer estimates that 50,000 wheels will be sold in Canada next year.At Lincoln, Neb., yesterday, Bald won the half-mile and mile races.Cooper took the quarter mile.mile is WHAT THEY DO.The prewious, or \u2018other\u2019?business of the crack racing men of America is always a matter of interest to the cycling public.Zeigler was an office boy, Bald is a but- chet\u2019; Cabanne am insurance solicitor, Cooper, a druggist; Bliss, manager of a large retail cycling store; Rigby, an engineer; Brown, a doctor; Coulter, a drug clerk; Titus, railroad man; Harley David son, railroad clerk; Angus MeLeod, hote\u201d clerk.Murphy races for a living, having no other business.Kiser is but eighteen years old, a schoolboy.\u2014Toronto Globa.\u2014 DAVIDSON AND McCARTHY AGAIN.Toronto, Oct.15.\u2014The records established by McCerthy at the Island ves- terday had a very brief existence.Harley Davidson paced by three tandems es- tabliched to-day new marks for .he two, three, four and five miles.He covered the first mile in 2.07 2-5, the second in 4.21 4-5, the third in 6.40 3-6, the fourth in 9.01, and the fifth in 11.26.McCarthy's records of yesterday were: Two miles, 4.25 2-5; three miles, 6.45; four, 9.05, and five miles, 11.25 92-5.The latter rider to-day rode a paced flying start half-mile in 69 1-5, and a quarter in 27 4-5, both new records.BICYCLISTS AND ROADWAYS.Toronto, Oct.15\u2014Two weeks ago Sergt.-Major George, of the Queen's Own Rifles, sued the city for 360 for dam- sges sustained through a fall on his \u2018wansacted.MONTREAL DAILY bicycle caused by a hole i- eh on College Street.age che asphalt er ee, sudpment, at the time cists ha\u201d wd perfonal regret that bicy- Tow: .r@ &8 tiuch rights as the law al- \"them.To-day he handed down «né following judgment : \u201cIt appeared from the evidence that the whole which caused the damage complained of did rot render the roadway unfit for crdin- ary vehicular traffic.In my opinion the city comp.es with its statutory duty when tt keeps the roadway in a reasonable state of repair for ordinary vehicles.The bicycle does not stand on any higher plane, so far as the highways are concerned, than an ordinary vehicle.Judgment wiil, therefore, ba for the defendant without costs.\u201d TURF AND TRACK.OPENING AT MORRIS PARK.New York, Oct.15.\u2014The cpening day al.Morris Park race track was spoiled by the weather.Fully 5,000 people were at the track to witness the sport.By the time the fifth race was run the going was very bad and many scratches were made, although the full field went to the post in the first three races.In the Manhattan Handicap Henry of Navarre was the favorite.Counter Tenor led the way up over the hlil, with Galilee close behind and the others trailing.As they came down the hill to the finish they gol together on even terms and then in the last furlong Henry of Navarre drew out and won without urging.Counter Tenor got second, with Sir Walter flogged out In third place.Summary: First race, six Iurlongs\u2014Beldemere, 111, Perkins, 8 to 1, won by one and a half length; Helen Nichols, 119, Reiff, 9 to 5, second; Wernberg, 116, Taral, 2 ta 1, third.Time-1.14 3-4.Waltzer, Sir Francis, Stonenellle and Bellicose also ran.Second race, one mile\u2014Loggett, 113, Doggett, 10 to 1, won; Brandywine, 109, Grifrin, 5 to 2, second; Connoisseur, 117, Simms, 8 to 1, third «lime\u20141.4§ 1-2.Gotham and the Sage also ran.Third race, 6 furlongs\u2014Wishard, 109, Reiff, 7 to 1, won; Patrol, 109, Griffin, 8 to 5, second; Sapelo, 122, Simms, 5 to 1, third.Time\u20141.00 1-4 My Xeitie, Laurelton, Goli, Sagamore, Wild Violet, Superstitious and Boisterous also ran.Four:h ace, the Nursery Staes, 6 fur- longs\u2014Ben Brush, 127, Simms, even, won; Hazlet, 111, Griffin 8 to 1, second; Woodvine, 104, Perkins, 4 to 1, third.Time\u20141.11 3-4.Silver II, Cres-endo, Palmerstone also ran.Fifth race, Manhattan Handicap, 1 1-4 miles\u2014Henry of Navarre, 127, Griffin, 6 to 5, won; Counter Tenor, 100, O'Leary, 15 to 1; second; Sir Walter, 107, Doggett, 8 to 1, third.Time\u20142.07.Galilee also ran.Sixth race, mile, selling\u2014Adelbert, 108, Simms, 4 to 6, won; Bloomer, 78, Don- nelly, 9 to 5, second; The Swain, 88, Hirsch, 6 to 1, third.Time\u20141.48.The Coon also ran.THE RING.CAN'T STOP THE FIGHT.Hot Springs, Oct.15.\u2014According to the opinion of the best legal talent in.Arkansas, there is nothing in the laws of this state by which the contest between Corbett and Fitzsimmons can be prevented.The matter was submitted to two of the best lawyers in the state, and this afternoon they gave the foregoing as their opinion.; CREEDON MAY MEET CHOYNSKI.London, Oct.15.\u2014It is announced that Dan Creedon, the ex-middleweight champion of Australla, who last night defeated Frank Craig, the Harlem Coffee Cooler, for a purse of £400 before the National Sporting Club, winning in 20 rounds, will shortly meet \u201cJoe\u201d Choyn- ski, of California.JOHN L!: MAKES A SPEECH, Jorsey City, N.J., Oct.15.\u2014Tle benefit boxing exhibition for John L.Saflivan given to-night by the Hudson Connty Athletic Club filled the big Oakland Rink on Oakland Avenue, Jersey City Heights.Sullivan ard ex-Champion Paddy Ryan boxed three rounds.In response to long \u2018applause and calls for a speech Sullivan thanked the andience and sald: \u201cI am a pretty good old \u2018Has been.\u2019 I have always made mis takes, but I have a warm heart.I bave never been defeated but once and that was by the present champion.I wish him guc- cess.But I wish to say this now, I am rot his friend.\u201d Werr\u2014a\u2014\u2014 CORBETT GOING TO ARKANSAS.Palestine, Tex., Oct.15\u20143.J.Corbett and party will spend to-day in Palestine.They arrived last evening from San Antonio.The Opera House has been engaged and Corbett will give a sparring exhibition in the evening, after which the party will proceed to Arkansas.BILLIARDS.M.A.A.A.BOYS WIN AGAIN.The \u201cVics\u201d played the return match with the M.A.A.A.boys at the \u201cgym\u201d last night.The latter won by a ma jority of 107, or 179 for the two games.The score ; .M.À.À.A.E.Fry .i 4 Lee ee.200 J.N.Ferguson ee 162 A.Wickens vee wea eee eee 200 W.H.Fisher ewer ame see an 200 i \u2014_\u2014 Total .we we ee wn 162 Victoria Rifles.Lieut.Fisher .\u2026 \u2026 va eer eee eee 132 Pte.G.McCombe 200 Sergt.J.McLennan \u2026.Pie.W.W.Walker \u2026 .193 Total \u201cer \u2026 653 Majority for M.A.A.A.fn we 109 Majority Friday's match .T0 Grand total ve ee 179 CHESS AND CHECKERS.(Special to the Herald.) Ottawa, Ont., Oct.15\u2014The Ottawa Chess and Checker Club will endeavor to arrange matches with the Montreal Club during the winter.This was decided at the annual meeting of the club to-night.8.J.Jenkins was clected president for the cnsuing year; Ald.Hastey vice-president and H.O.Hewit secretary- treasurer.TURF AND TRACE.THE SAUGUS MEETING.Saugus, Mass, Oct.15.\u2014A two weeks\u2019 meeting was begun at the old Franklin Park liack this aiternoon, with practically the same list of horses thai con- «czted so clusely at Mysile Park last weck.Only two.events were staried this ater noon, and even the 2.15 trot was che only une finished.Summery = 2.15 class, trotting; purse, $600\u2014Seylax won in straight heats; best time, 2.17.Tunkce Luck, Fred.B.Miss Full:rton, vega and Honeywoud also started.2,22 (uss, racing; purse, Guo (un! inished) \u2014Robert R.won ifrst two heas; best time, 2.16 1-4.Daisy B.won third and lourth Heats; best (ime, 2.17 1-2.Sila- vonie, Gearge Wallac), Fred.Clay, Fred.S., \u2018Chronides and the Duke also started.THE INTERNATIONAL MATCHES, Toronto, Oct.15.\u2014The annual mecting of the Ontario Cuiling Acsociation was held to-day, when important business was Among other things it was decided that.the nex international match will be held In Buifalo in 1857, and the executive was instructed io arrange the details with the Uniied States curlers.The following groups in which United States curlers will take an interest were Lrranged : .Groun No.8&-Umnrire, W.F.Miller, Tam- flton Victoria Club; Thorold, Niagara Falls, St.Catharines, West Flamborough, Duf- falo.Group No.10\u2014To be rlaved mainly at Stratford.Umpire, D.B.Dewar, London Club; \u2018Sarnia, Forest, St.Mary's, Brigit, Stratford, Detroit, ERALD, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1895.FOOTBALL.THE MOHAWKS., A genera] mecting of the Mokawk Foot- bail Club will be held in the Y.M.C.A.Thursday night (17th) at 8.15 o'clock.Every member more especially the playing members are urged to bo present, as lmsi.ness Of importance will be brought forward for their consideration.FREE FROM NEW ZEALAND.Tarif Regulations Between Canada and the Pacttie Colony.Cttawa, Oct, 15.\u2014The memorandum which Was prepared last June between J.G.Ward, Colonial Treasurer of New Zealand, and Sir Mackenzie Bowell sud Mr.Foster In regard to trade relations between the two countries is now pkblished.lt provides that the following named articles, when the produce or manufacture of New Zealand and imported direct therefrom into Canaïa, ard when the produce or manufacture of Canada and imported direct therefrom into New Zealand, are to be admitted in both cases free of customs duties, viz: 1\u2014Animals, (live), excepting hogs.2\u2014Frozen or fresh meats.3\u2014Bacons and hams.4\u2014Fish, 5\u2014Hides.6\u2014Milk, (condensed or preserved).T\u2014Woo!l and manufacteres composed wholly, or in part thereof; viz., blanket.flannels, tweeds and rugy.8\u2014Flax, (phormitum).9\u2014Barley.10\u2014Oats.11\u2014Wkheat and wheat floar: 12\u2014Seeds.13\u2014Coal.14\u2014Kerosems ofl, (petrclenm).15\u2014Saleq.18\u2014Organs and pianos.17\u2014Tallow.\u2019 18\u2014Lumber and timoer, planks, boards, and dimensions\u2019 stufls; rongh or marwfac: turel, including doors, sashes and blinds.19\u2014Binder twine.There are also a varioty of articles, such as agricultural implements, twines of all kinds, leatbor, boots and shoes, furniture; ete, which will receive preferential tariff treatment.: : Controller Wallace has gone to Woods bridge./ MORE EXECUTIONS.Murderers of Missionaries to ecuied Forthwith.New Yosk, Oct.15.\u2014The World prints, this morning, the following despatch: Foo-Chow, Chima, Oct.15.\u2014(Tuesday).\u2014 As a result of the British Consul\u2019s interview with him, .tho Viceroy has agrecä to execute eighteen more accused of murdering missionaries immediately.The Consuls amd the Taotal (Magistrates) are empowered to pass sentence hereaîter without reference to the Viceroy.The concessions are da to the presence here of five British men-of-war, ny ES An Afternoon With Browning.The Montreal Woman's Club held its first annual meeting in the Association Hall, Y.M.C.A., Monday afternoon.The president, Mrs.Robt.Reid, was in the chair and opened the'méeting with a few appropriate words of welcome.The minutes of the last meeting were read by the secretary, Mis.MacNaughton.Mrs.Reid then read the names of three ladies who had been proposed as members.A letter Was also read from a lady in Woodstock, stating that the women of that town desired to form a Woman's Club, and -wished to affiliate with the Montreal Woman's Club.Another letter was read from Miss Jack, of Chateauguay, whom the members of the Woman's Club decided by acclamation to make.an honorary member.The Rev.Mr.Barnes then gave a most appreciative and delightful talk on Robert Browning, dwelling particularly on the art poems and musical poems of this master mind, as these are the poems which the Literature and Art Department of the Woman's Club have selected.to study during the winter session.These poems, sald Mr.Barnes, would instruct us with their wealth of artistic allusion, and they were free from all mannerism and grotesguerie.They showed the poet to be versatile, generous hearted, an artist and muskian as well as a poet.His poem, entitled \u201cOld Pictures in Florence,\u201d was an art treatise in itself.Mr.Barnes begged the class to study Robert Browning\u2019s poems, not simply es an intellectual pastime, but for inspiration to a better lite.A delightful afternoon was brought to a close with a piano solo by Miss Howard ana a song by Madame Cornu, both selections giving much pleasure.A New Departure in Advertising.Some time ago there was a man working on an invention te throw advertisements in the ciouds, and it was considered a wonderful undertaking, but Montrealers are about to have the same system worked on am easier plan\u2014hav- ing the llumination directly before the eyes.On the vacant lot directly tn front of the Queen's Theatre, on St.Catherine Street, a most central location, will be produced a novel exhibition\u2014illustra- tions of scenes in different countries, of different races, and a variety of humorous displays.The location has been secured by the Montreal Electrical Advertising Company, who will give these evening illuminations, with a 5,000 candie power lamp, specially constructed, and a canvas of 700 square feet.Among the new things to be exhibited wiil be a representation of the carth\u2019s rotundity, a man playing a grand plano 25 feet squarc in the air, and the iilusirated story of Pygmalion and Galatea, with moving pictures that are almost as real as life.In addition to this, there will be a few choice advertisements from those who wish to improve the opportunity.Colored lithographs or trade marks can be reproduced to a size of 25 feet square.Ads of this size, krightly illuminated, can be seen ani understood at a glanes.This enterprize wi!l be in operation soon.Information as to rates, designs, cte.\u2026 will be given if you will address Montreal Electrical Advertising Company, Montreal.P.W.C.Discuss Immoral Literature\u201d The Soricty for the Protection of Women and Children held its regular monthly meeting yesterday morning at the Pro4 restant House ot Rifugo.There were present Mr.Graiton, in the chair, Rav.Mcesars, Patterson and McManus, Rabbi Veld, Col.Houghton, Ald.Penny and Mr.Walter Drake.A discussion on dime novels and im- morel periodirals renul*ed in the matter being referred to a committer, which will con.cr with the Police Commiitice as to the best means of suppressing the literature comrlained of.The fact was mentioned that women ween continually goinz about Montreal en- ticlng young girls away to American cities tor evil purpos®s, and th~ chairman thought it was lime sorne more decided steps wero tat-n by tho authorities to convict the wrongadocrs.The svbjert of jurvan']- news VOndors was 2130 discua~xl, an?ghortly afterwards the meeting adjournad.Court St.Gabriel, 183, ¢.0.F, The St.Gabritl Court, No.185, Catholiz Order of Forasiers, hill a very succcss- ful entertainment last evening in the cid Church Hall, Centre Strect.The programme comprised of views of Chicago, New York, London and Irdand, interspersed with songs, choruses and instru mental solos.A very larg?audience was resent.- Mr.Edward Hellcy was the ler- turer of the evening.Prof.James Wilson presided at the piano.Amceng others taking part was Mr.Thomas Earls in a jlrasing cornet snio.The Rev.Fathers O'Meara, Shea and Heffernan were also among the audience, : - \u2014- + - TIMBER LAND JOBS.EVIDENCES OF FAVORITISM SHOWN TO CONSERVATIVE CANDIDATES, A CASE IN WHICH LIBERAL CONTENTIONS PROVED CORRECT, Auction Competition Brought 820.000 for Limits That Private Tender Only Brought $12,000.(Special to the Herald.) Ottawa, Oct.\" 16.\u2014A few years ago it will be remembered that Mr.Robillard, MP.for Ottawa, obtained, along with some others, & timber limit on an Indian reservation, at a price far below its market value, so that he was able to obtalr.for it an advance of about $60,000.During the session of 1894 Hon.David Mills moved a resolution to prevent a repetition of this.The resolution was as follows: \u2018\u201cThat, in the opinion of this House, the sale of timber from any Indian reserve In any other manner than by public auction, after due public notice, would be highly unsatisfactory to the country and detrimental to the in- tereste of the Indian bands having a beneficial interest therein.\u201d Mr.Mills pointed out that the Superin- tendent-General of Indian Affairs, acted as trustee to the Indians, who are the wards of the Government, and therefore it was of the greateat importance that whatever rights ar interests they possessed in any reservation or any timber thereon should be strictly guarded against importunities of parties who might seek to acquire them in any other way than by sale at public auction, when all parties who night desire Lo purchase them might have an opportunity of offering wnat they considered fair remuneration for the timber.The adoption of the resolution would therefore save the department trouble and protect the rights of the Indians.Mr.Daly, who L Superintendent-Gen- eral of Indian Affaire as well as Minister of tne Interior, mainteined that a better price could be obtainea :/ the department had the right of selling by public competition or tender, as well as by public auction.In this way tenders could be received from parties living a long distance from Ottawa.In 1888 the regulations were amended so as to permit a sale by tender as well as by pubiic auction.Mr.Mills said that it was Just to prevent the use of the amended order that he was moving the resolution before the House It would not only create suspicion to follow the tender system, but on investigation the Minister might find cut that there were good grounds for the suspicion.The practice of the Ontario Government showed that a good price could be obtained by public auction, and the other system showed, in the case of Mr.Robillard and others, that a limit was sold for $60,000 less than its value, so that the Indians were defrauded to this extent.Sir John Thompson thought that sale by tender might defeat any combination which could be entered into in the case of sale by auction.He therefore moved \u2018that \u201cThe sale of timber frcm any In- \u2018dian reserve, in any other manner than by public competition, after due public notice, would be highly unsatisfactory to the country and detrimental to the interests of the Indian bands Waving a beneficial interest therein.\u201d Mr.Casey pointed out the utter absurdity of a sale by tender being public competition.There could be no public competition unless one of the parties to the competition knew what the other waa doing.Mr.Bryson, a prominent lymberman, was of the opinion that a larger price could be obtained by asking for tenders than by auction.The discussion ended with a vote of 68 for Sir John Thompson's amendment and 45 for the resolution of Mr.Mills.The public have not had to wait before getting a good fllustration to show whether the Government was then actuated by a desire to get more money for the timber on Indian reserves or to get a better opportunity to assist their political supporters in getting a gcod bargain.Several months ago the timber on the Indian reserve, which contains an area of 60 square miles, situated af the head of Lake Temiscamingue, in the County of Pontiac, was offered for sale by public auction at the Russell House, Ottawa.In the first place it was valued by an officer of the Government and a price of $21,000 placed upon it.There were a good number of prominent lumbermen at the sale, and the bidding went on lively until it reached $20,000, when knocked down to ¢yirge E.Kidd, barrister, of this city, who is a prominent Conservative and an aspirant for Par- llamentary honors in the riding of Leeds and Grenville.The auctioneer consulted with Mr.Kidd as to who he was purchasing for and the reply was a cheque from the law firm of which Mr.Kidd is the senior member.Time passed on, and the very same limit was again put up along with the Wahnapitac Indian reserve, when tenders for both Hinits were called for.The time for receiving tenders expired on the 30th of August last, and the department, while admitting that the Temiscamingue reserve now goes to Klock Bres., refuses to give the price which is to be pati for it.Mr.Kidd, who gave his cheque for the necessary deposit to the department in the first instance, was to have paid $20,000, which was less than the vaiue placed upon it by the Government.The cost of advertizing the auction mile would be about $1,073, and now it is learned on good authority that Messrs.Klock Bros.are to have the timber for about $12,000.If the cost of advertising in each instance is deducted the Indians will get about $10,000 for timber which an officer of the Government valued in the first instance as being worth $21,000.J.D.Klock, of K'ock Brothers, is the Censervative candidate for the Dominlon Parilament in Nippissikg.It is understood tnat his Leuuer Mas been accepted by the Department.So that in this case sale by puuiic auction drew $20,000, when sale by tender only amounts to $13,000, or $8,000 of a loss, not counting the extra advertising expenses, on a $20,000 sale.1 There is another deal going on between onc or two Tory politicians along with two or thrce Indian familles and the department over Indian lands adjacent to the town of Maniwaki, some 100 miles up the Gatineau.These parties want the land made part of the town site, and they expect it Lo become valuable in a year or 30, when the Gatineau Valley Railway reaches there.John Bull, one of the Indians concerned, has al ready received $1,000 from the department out of the funds of the band to give up his claims against the land.Another Indian has got somewhere about 15,009, and the deal with the third Indian family has not yet been put through.In the first place the surrender of tho lands from the Indians was obtained, but now it is necessary to get the sanction of the band to the payment of these extra sums to the three Indian families mentioned before any moneys are paid out of ths band funds.However the department goes on paving out those sums, trusting that the parties concerned will be able to induce the band to sanction the transaction afterwards.In this case several thousand doilars will reach the pockets of two or three prominent Indians who have dealings with the Tory politicians, the land will find its way, , to these politicians, and after no dou funds have been depleted to an extent necessary to do all this John Bull and the other two Indian families referred to will share in the general fun of the band.The way in which Indian lands and timber limits are being 5 of &0 as to assist the Governmen candidates at the next general election will form, no doubt, one of the numerous investigations which take place >a nt he ession, ; ied \"before dissolution, which is not very doubtful.PERSONALS, \u2014\u2014 - .» Street, : R.G: Reid, of Drummond b ; me on \u2018Wednesday pe 23rd inst, i Wednesday, the .| ingtead Sa Molson Has returned to the city from Europe.He was a passenger by the White Star liner Majestic.; Among the many arrivals at the Hotel Jacques Cartler are: Rott.Yale Su tawa; A.E.Wright, Ottawa; Ww.a wards, London; A.H.Graham, Durh am; J.E.Wilson, Toronto; John Te lat © and wife, Rochester, N.Y.; Miss ; son, Ottawa; Miss À.Cote, Quebe ote Latest arrivals at the Pepe os $ de: Harry Young ; .Mien and Geo.Galloway, Toronto, Ont.; J.B.Munro, London; A.H.3 Boston, Mass.; J.Page, Winnipeg.tor Lieut.-Col.Massey left last evening , via CPR.- , PR °F Power, generhl passenger sgent G.T.R., left last evening for Que ec.: J.B.Futuaye, district superinten nt of C.V.Railway, St.Johns, was In esterday.\\ We oY ve Jones and wife, St.John, the Queen's., ti .et ne en Ottawa, ls at the Queen's.Miss Gertrude Arbuckle, of Summer\u201d side, Prince Edward Island, has lately entered upon her duties as teacher on the stafi of Westmount Academy, ce Miss Crabbe, of Summerside, inc Edward Island, is the guest of her sister, Mrs.Wm.Wright, 333 Metcalfe Avenue, t.uv ae Eberts, McGill medical class of \u201888, has returned to the city to resume his studies.\u2018 i Jacques The Jacques Cartier Hotel, Cartier Bquare, furnishes the best table and accommodations at reasonable rates to parties making arrangements now for the winter months.Inspection invited.THE CHATEAUGUAY MONOMENT- Ottawa, Oot.15.\u2014The oxveiling of the monument erected in July last on the bat- tiefield of Chateaugæay will take place on the 26th inst.It is expected that Hom.Sir A.P.Caron and Hon.A.R.Dickey will represent the Government on that occasion.They will be assisted by the offi- cars of the Chateæugnay Historical and Literary Society.If the day be fine the procecdings will take place in the open air Wut if necessary a large tent will likely be erected.Addresses will be delivered by the ministers, the officers of the society and residents of Chatezugnay.is Sabstitutes for Indigo.Various attempts have been pub forth by chemists for years past to produce in- dizo by artificial means, and textile colorists are well acquainted with the efforts made by Badische some time since to in- troluce, under the rame of \u2018\u2019propiolic acid,\u201d a protect which, when treated with sodrum Kanthate, gave indigo.This, however, did not prove a practical success, the Cost realy exceeding, by pach process, that of the natural indtzo itself.What is known as indigo salt is now being irtroduced as the latest substitute in this line.It is said to possess the property of being converted into indigo by means of caustic soda; and in dyeing, all that is necessary is to treat the cotton in a batch of salt, and then pass the treated cotton into a solpticn of caustic soda.The value of this method may be estimated from the statement made that in printing it suffices to thicken a solution of the salt with dex- tripe, print this on, and pass the printed fabric through caustic soda.\u2014The Paper Mill.Two Cling to Annual Elections.Quite a politic-! cexcitement is being worked up in regard to the Constitutional ameximent gubstituting biennial for annual elections in Rhode Island.Tle Republican leaders favor the amendment, while the Democrats oppose it, and beliave that it will be rejected.Ft is sivguiar that Mass- ckasetts and Rhode Islaud should cling with such tenacity to the unceasinmz eclec- tion tarmoil discarded by most of the States.Those who think that the amendment will be rejected on the 25th inst., base their opinion on the lftgh and patriotic grand that the average voter in the rural districts of Rhole Island will mot throw away his chances of anrually making a dol lar.\u2014Boston Transcript.Highway Robbery on Notre Bame St A disgraceful robbery occurred last evening at 7 o'clock at the darkest portion of Roy Lane, which runs just opposite the Balmoral Hotel.A well-known quiet money-changer named Clark was the victim.He was knocked down and relieved of $800 cash, Mr.Clark had called at the Balmoral a few minutes before the robbary, and also called at the Cadillac, on business bent.He must have been watched, for no sooner had he entered Roy Lane, hoping to cross to St.James Street and there to catch a car to his home, 10 Drummond Street, than he was knocked down by two roughs, as far as he could remember, and when he could rise his satchel containing 5300 was gone.Armed with a good revolver, poor Clark presented an amusing attitude, for he sald he was afraid of shooting the wrong man in the dark.Police assistance from No.6 was called at once, but to no purpose, as the villains had escaped.Up to a late hour no capture was made.Broken Down Sport's Death, Toronto, Oct.16.\u2014Zeph Triganne, who was a conspicuous figure in city sporting circles i years ago, fell dead this sfter- noon In a York Street drug store, the cause being, it is thought, heart disease.Coroner Johnston has issued a warrant for an inquest to be held tomorrow.Twenty years ago deceased, along with a man named Mead, conducted a saloon and concert hall on the south side of King Street, and made upwards of half a million dollara.The place became notorious under the name of the Vineyard, and the police closed it up.Since then Zeph has gambled away his wealth, and died almost a pauper, Veteran Volunteer Firemon, The regular quarterly mecti of Montreal Veteran Volunteer ramones Association was held last evening in the Firemen's Hall, Craig Street.Mr.Wm.Cunningham, President, was in the chair, supported on his right by Mr.C.N.Sims, honorary president, and on his left by Mr.L.St.George, vice-president.After some routine business was transacted a motion was made and carried, that the annual concert and ball would be held in the Vie- toria Armory Hall on Thursday evening, November 21, The gen-ral committees were arnointed to make sll the arrangements, with power to add to their number.Miss Myers\u2019 Concert.A bright and pleasing concert was given by Miss Blackwell and Miss Sophie Myers at Association Hall last evening.A large and fashionable audience greeted the performers, who comprised the following artists; Laura Christine Blackwell, soprano; Sophie Myers, planist ; Libbie Vineberg, Eva Vineverg, elocu-~ tionists ; Rosario Bourdon, baritorft; Mr.Silverstone, violinist ; Mr.Charbonneau, violoncello ; solo accompanist, Miss Sophie Myers.Woman Killed by a Train, London, Ont., Oct.16.\u2014Mrs.Graves, aged about 50 years, of Bathurst Street, while crossing the G.T.R.tracks, Talbot Street, was struck by a passenger train due here at 6.25 p.and was instant killed, : Pig 4 Tee ny FALL HAT STYLES.We have the very latest in co) and block.Finest quality black or brown-\u2014American op English\u2014for $2.50, Better come quick.HASLEY BROS.2252 St.Catherine st, a WHEELS REPAIRED, and repaired so well you don't hay, to bring it back again to have the work done over, We do the work scientifically.Mountain City Cycle Co 2361 St.Catherine Street.Hockey Sticks Special prices to Clubs, Colleges and Deulers.\u201cBICYCLES\u201d & BUGGIES À or any thing to ran ù wheels, GO fo on J) LATIN 592 St.Paul St.Montreal.M.A.À.À.We have Silk Belts in your own colors, made especially for you.We furnish you regulation Gymnasium Suits made to fit and to wear.We make your emblem, the Winged Wheel, on presentation of an order from the Secretary.Point St.Charles Institute.We handle your regulation Gymnasium Suits.First class in every respect.ALBERT DEMERS, DEALER IN SPORTING GOODS, 344 St.James Street.Good News for Cyclists No more bother and worry with wheels lying about the house and etling constantly in the way.ho Montreal Cycle Storage Coy will receive and store during the winter cycles of all kinds in their premises at 2597 St.Catherine Street, (Corner of Guy Street), where they will be tended by a practical man anddelivered in the Spring in good order, ready for the road, For particulars address to Montreal Cycle Storage Co, 60 Rosemount Avenues, \u2018Westmount N.B.\u2014Attendance will be given an 1st and 2nd November, from 9 a.m.to 9 p.un., and on subsequent days from 7 to 9 p.m.PANT RUBBER VICTOR GUARDS, The neatest and | andiest made, poses by Bicyclists.10 Cts, Victor Agency, and can be used for many pur- 2657 St, Catherine Street Ready to Wear or Made to Order.Our stock of ready-made clothes for Men and Boys is complete and very reasonable.Our tailor is able to make up clothes in latest styles at cheapest rates.Tatlor and P.Pallascio, Furnisher, 5 St.Lawrence St.Four Men Injnred.Victor Beaujare, aged about 50, and living at 16 Leduc Lane, fell down stairs about two o'clock yesterday afternoon and sustained a contusion on the, left shoulder.He was taken to Notre Dame Hospital.: Two laborers, Hermas Giroux, 27 years of age, living at the corner of Labelle and Dorchester Streets, and Albert Proulx, $1 years of age, living at 22 Papineau Street, were working on ihe roof of one of the Longue Pointe Asylum buildings about 3.30 yesterday afternoon when they lost their balance in some un known manner, and were precipitated to the ground, a distance of between twenty- five and thirty feet.Giroux sustained & very severe contusion of the brain, 20 Proulx knocked his left arm out of join at the abow.They were both removed to the Notre Dame Hospital, where, upon examination, Giroux\u2019s case was pro nounced very grave, 168 George Bonneville, residing at | Montcalm Street, while engaged in paint ing a house yesterday afternoon, lost his balance and fell to the sidewalk, a dio tance of about fifteen feet.In falling he struck his head on the sidewalk, and contracted cerebral hemorrhage.Notre Dame ambulance was called, and Bonne: ville was immediately removed to the hospital.His condition last evening wa# very eritical.: How Editors Are Treated in Chinn.Nineteen hundred editors of a Pekin paper are said to have been beheaded: Some would shudder at such slaughtel who are heedless of the fact that Consumption is ready to fasten its fatal hold on themselves.Dr.Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery i8 the efficient remedy for weak lungs, spitting of blood, shortness of breath, bronchitis, asthma, severe coughs and kindred affections.Stampe, La Fayette Co., Arkansas.Dr.R.V.Pierce: Dear Sir\u2014I will say this to you, that consumption fs hereditary in my wite's family; some have ready died with the disease.My wife has 8 sister, Mrs.E.A, Cleary, that was taken with consumption.She used your \"* Golden Medical Discovery,\u201d and, to the surprise of her many friends, she got well.My wife has also had hemorrhages from the lungs, and her sister Insist on her using the \u2018 Golden Medical Discovery.\u201d\u201d\u201d I consented to her using it, an it cured her.She has had no symptoms of consumption for the past six years.fours very truly, W.C.ROGERS, M.D.Delicate diseases in either sex, however induced, specdily cured.Book sent se curely sealed, 10 cents in stamps.Address, in confidence, World's Dispensary, Medical Association, Buffalo, N.Y, \u2014\u2014\u2014_ n col Alig or Can op F Come ne St, lt have AVE the \u20ac Work leges GGIES un on ntreal, Its in made gula- Suits to em- nged enta- from CS regu- lum ss in )ODS, = sts, with 8 and way, 5 g the heir > they wan 1 good 1st and and on IT DS, (ts, rect es for d very ble to vies at yr and isher, St.id and stairs rnoon, oe, left ame years ,abelle Albert at 227 sylum rnoon, ne un- ted to venty- ined a , and joint moved wever t se Ad- nsary MONTREAL DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1895.A SUNLIGHT EFFECT.} The clear morning sunlight brings { with it.gladness and renewed en- ; er ZY, an | Sunlight | years\u2019 experience in Germany, will tune pianos at $1.00; repairing done at reasonable rates.Applyby letter 29 Roy St.tt We'll Suit You.We guarantee to fit you out wit 6 Fall Suit that will\u2019 surtt you a to style, fit, wear and price.RIGHT PLACE Tailoring Co., 2310 St.Catherine Stroet, The Best Plumbin g-\u2014 at lowest prices, and no bother or mess made in doing it, WALL & WALSH, 662 Craig Street, Di THE HAMMOND TYPEWRITER.156 St.Jnmes Street, Goods Delivered, Parcels Delivered, all manner of d moving.delivery.KING\u2019S CITY EXPRESS, 748 Craig Street.Tel 565, elivering am Try our Be parcel We Are Busy but we have time to fit you out in the latest fall styles in Soft ang Stier Hats at very low prices, American Fur Store, #7 St.Lawrence St.OTTAWA VALLEY WATER ROUTE.T.\u20ac HEEFER, C, M.G, AND THE OTTAWA CANAL.T.C Clarke Says the Greatest Possi« bilities are Afforded by the Otiawa Houte.The Ottawa Jourmal of October 7 gays : In a late issue in The Journal it was presumed that because Mr.Keefer bad prepared a paper on the St.Lawrence route, to be read at the Deep Waterways convention at Cleveland recently, he was therefore against the Ottawa route.This is not so.A Journal representative in conversation with Mr.Keefer this morning learned from that gertleman that if a barge route was adopted, and that is what is now being preferred by Mr.'f, C.Clarke and other engineers who have considered the subject, then the Ottawa route was the safest, cheapest and quickest amd best of them all.The Ergineeritg News of New York in its last issue publishes a full text of Mr.T.C.Clarke\u2019s paper on \u201cThe Prospects for a Ship Oanal from the Grest Lakes to tbe Hudson,\u201d and read by him before the deep waterway\u2019s convention held at Cl:veland\u2019 re cently.The conclusions he arrives at as to the cost of transportation, are these: 1st.Erie canal deepened to eighteen feet to admit steamers carrying 5,000 tows on 16 feet draft, 5 cents per bushel.2nd.Erle canal deepened to 25 feet to admit steamers of 7,000 tons burdan, 3.22 cents per bushel.3rd.Erie canal as it now exists, 6 feet deep, minimum 4.75 per bushel.4th.Erie canal deepened to 9 feet and used by fleets of one tug and five 1,500 tons steel barges, loaded to 74 draft, 4.04 cents per bushel, including transhipment at Buf« o.5th.If Erie canal were deepened to 9 feet, locks lengthened to admit of fleets of four steel barges 180 feet long and 17.2 feet beam, and 7} feet draft, they could bo towed from Chicago to New York and would carry 2,400 tons or 80,000 bushels, the cost of transportation in this case would be 24 cents.Mr.Clarke therefore favors a 9 foot canal in preference to a ship canal.; One of the learned editors in the same issue has an elaborate article on water ways, specially referring to Mr.Clarke's paper.Lie draws attention to the fact, owing to tae expense and risk of lockage from the sea level to the height of 375 feet to reach the upper lakes and principally the loss of time through reduction of speed in canal navigation, which, of course, increases cost of transportation, that ship canals, attractive as they are in theory, are not likely to be feasible, and the editorial} further states \u2018that there is only one possible route by which this would be reduced to a minimum, and that is the Ottawa River route.\u201d The conclusion arrived at by this tml.erted editor is that cheap \u2018transportation will be reached by the improvement of barge canals.The charter of the Montrenl, Ottawa ard Georgian Bay canals is for a canal of not less than nine (9) feet.The estimate of Mr.Marcus Smith, M.Inst.C.E., as to the cost of the Ottawa route for a 12-foot canal ig $14,800,000 at the present prices of rock cutting, wages, etc.Mr.Smith has been over the whole \u2018route many times in a camoe when locating the C.P.R.line, and is therefore in a position to give a competent opinion from a thorough study of all the reports ang information on the subject.It is doubtfal if the Erie Canal coul be deepened to 9 feet, however.If practicable, the cost would be enormous.THE DURANT TRIAL.An Adjournment to be Asked For\u2014 Counsel for Defence 111.San Francisco, Oct.15.\u2014Another postponement \u2018in the Durant trial will be asked for by Attorney Dickinson to-day.The continued illness of Attorney Duprey has made this step necessary, and J udge Murphy will andoubtedly grant the request.Duprey is considerably worse with rhen- matism than he was on the day when he was last seen in the court-room.It is more than likely that it will be a week or so before he will be able to resume his place in \u2018the triul.It is haräly.likely that Judge Murphy will grant a postponement for as much as a week at the present stage of the proceedings ex- capt for anything but an absolute necessity.For just what time Dickinson will ask an adjournment he does not know, but most likely it will be till next Monday, when, if Duprey does mot show signs of speedy recovery Dickinson and Thompson will have to go on with the case themselves.The defence has only a few more witnesses.After disposing of yoang Lenahan, the rebuttal will be rapidly approached and the end of the trial can be calculated by days.In anticipation of the speedy announcement of the resting of the defendant\u2019s case, District Attorney Barnes and hie first assistant, Edward Peixoto, are whipping their rebuttal testimony into shape and order so that it can be placed before the jury with evem more celerity than their case-in-chief.Coughs and colds will soon be prevalent, so every household should procure in advance a bottle of Dr.Laviolette's Syrup of Turpentine.Remember! a stitch in time saves nine.FORESTERS IN CONVENTION.Annual Convention of ths Independent Order Opened in Buffalo.Baïalo, Oct.15.\u2014The sixth annual State convention of the Independent Order of Foresters convened toilay at Liedertafel Hall, in this city.The order is now 21 years old and extends all over the northern porticn of the United States and Canada, and is rapidly spreading throughout Ergland and Ireland.It has a membership of 6,000 in New York State, of which over 2,000 are in Buffalo.The convention today was presided over by High Chief Ranger W.E.Faichney, of Watertown.Besides the prominent state officials present, the convention was honored by the presence of Dr.Oronhyatekha, of Toronto, the Supreme Chief Ranger of the order, and H.A.Collins, Supreme Treasurer.This evening a reception was given these official dignitaries of the order at which Past High Chief Ranger Jacob Stern presided.The convention will probably conclude its labor to-morrow.Fatal Railway Wreck.Eldred, Pa., Oct.16.\u2014On the Buffalo division of the W.N.Y.& P.R.R., this morning, the north-bound freight train jumped the rails.The engine wag overturned and eleven cars were wrecked.Fireman Jesse Baxter, of Buffalo, N.Y., was caught under the engine and killed.Engineer Brockway and Brakeman Hagmire were seriously injured.The cause of the accident was an open switch.Patronize Citizens\u2019 Gas Control Co., 811 St.James Street.TO RAISE REVENUE arr TO EXTRICATE THE CITY FROM FINANCIAL EMBARRASSMENT.Draft ofa Proposal to be Submitted ta the Legislature.The City Clerk wed the City Attorneys have been instructed by the Finance Committee to prepare a report embodying the suggestions made at the private meeting of the committee held on Saturday night as to the most feasible means of extricating the city from the financial embarrassment which Has resulted from the extravagant policy of street \u201cimprovement\u2019' that has beon followed during recemt years.The report is now nearly completed.The instractions of the Firance Committee to the City Clerk and the City Attorneys were, in substance, to draw up a proposal, to be sabmitted to the Legistatare, contemplating an increase of the city's revenue, on the folowing basis: The borrowing power of the city ndt to be increased.The anwual expropristion law to be ab- engated, 2a well as tho obligations to widen St.Antoine and to widen St.Lambert Street.and extend No money to be Horrowed by the city for any but mivor amd urgent! improvements, FECL necessary AH land in the city taxation to be taxed empt land.Taxes to be levied on bicycles, on the fncome of persons living in the city who Pay mo taxes at present, and on articles of luxury to be detailed in the report.\u2014_\u2014 GOOD SCHOOLS WANTED.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 Father Burke, of P.E.X., Prenches in Winnipeg on the Burning Questisn.Winnipeg, Man, Oct.15.\u2014Rev.Father Burke, of Prince Edward Island, preached on Sunday at the church of the Immaculate Conceptich.Towards the end he alluded! to the question of the schools.Catholics here, as elsewhere, he was glad to say, Were at a unit as to efficiency.Efficient\u2019 teaching and proper inspection Manitoba Catholics would nob now, nor did Archbishop Tache, ever resist, They aimed at superiority in education not equality or inferiority.The Catholic Church led not followed.To refuse the settlement of the question on the false ground of Catholic unwillingness to be reasonable was very poor politics on the part of the local au thorities.The botter judgment was pro test, and Manitoba must repudiate in the end a policy so mischiavous.Manitoba should hesitate before contimsing a fratricidal fight here or inflicting one upon the rest of Canada.He hoped the question would be settled amicably at once, and all now exempt from the same as non-ex- work together for Canadian peace and unity.The sermon made a grand impression, Startling Rumors of War sre in the air.The statesman watches the course of events with manifest anxiety.A word from him maly preeipitate matiers and hurl the nations into deadly combat.He must keep his nerve+all depends on that.Once let his nerve fail him and he knows full well some terrible mistake will be made, some hasty word spoken, and then indeed all will be lost.There are times in our daily life when every man finds himself similarly placed.Everything depends apon nerve.Let him be prepared for such times and by the use of Holloway\u2019s Pills keep his head clear, his blood pure, and his frame invigorated.MRS.CLEVELAND'S RETURN, She and Her Children Lenve Gray Gables for the Capitnl, Buzzard\u2019s Bay, Mass., Oct .15.\u2014Mrs, Cleveland; and the children left Gray Gables on a special train at 8.05 this morning for Washington.They expect to arrive there at 10.30 o'clock to-night.The train will run direct to Providence, where it will connect with the Boston express.|WUOIBUL OSNJOY III g NIM, uysded swepy jo c9eqoed ® Ang \u2018IoSuo] ABD ouo UOTISITIpUl Wok] Jozmng 3,400G Pr ene cr cm ce pe mat tt et.BULL-FIGHTERS ESCAPE, Mexico City, Oct.15.\u2014Ball fighting circles are agitated over the narrow escape from death of Ponciano Dizz, national heru of the ring, The bull got him pintoned between the barrier and the horns, and Pon- ciao, seizing the horns, lifted himself and jumped over the barrier aid applause.His mother, who was among the spectators, nearly fainted as she saw her son rammed against the boards by the bull.CLEVELAND'S WATERFRONT.Clevelamd; Ohio, Oct.15\u2014Between midnight and daybreak this morning the city government took possession of the lakes front, which has been in litigation fon many years between the railroad: companies and the city.The mayor amd his cabinet were personally on the ground, and directed the work, by which a number of streets that have been closed for years, were opened to the water\u2019s edge.Mid-day Lunch, 20c\u20146 meals for $1\u2014at Friend's, 36 Recollet.REVISION OF THE BIBLE, London, Oct.15\u2014The revision of the Bible has been completed, including the Apochry;ha, upon which the revisers had been engaged since 1881, and will shortly be issued from the Oxford Press in various sizes, uniform with the revised Old and New Testament.What Adverti.ing Wise Men Says The following quotations are from the pens of noted advertising experts: The think-I'll-just-try-it-once advertiser must remember that before direct results can be obtained from an ad it has to do the missionary work of educating the public to the fact that his store is just as good and just as reliable as his better-known competitors\u2019.And when you remember the reason why his competitors are better known is because they advertise in order to secure their reputation and standing, and are still advertising in order to hold this ground, you can better understand this hard-up- hill work the missionary ads have to co.\u2014 W.Chandler Stewart.Success in advertising never comes all in a lump.You must not expect such things.Advertise your goods clearly and constantly.It won't be very long before people will begin to believe in you and come your way.\u2014Chas.A.Woolfolk.A man may sit on the points of needles without feeling them if they are stood on end, side by side, thick enough.Catch the idea ?There may be so many points in your ad as to render it pointless.See the paint ?\u2014Jed Scarboro.To Inventors.Messrs.Marion & Laberge, civil engineers and international patent solicitors, No.185 St.James Street, Montreal, have just issued the third edition of a very instructive pamphlet on the subject of patents, caveats, trade marks, and copyrights, It gives much useful information on Canadian and foreign patents, how to obtain and sell them.The book, we understand, is free to seekers after knowledge in this line, AGENTS WANTED.Cres Conta Word, ROOMS TO LET.1.2 Cent Per Word.GENTS MAKE $5 DAILY \u2014 MARVEL - fous inve Jon: retail, 2 cents; 2 Lo 6 sold in ouse, sample mailed free, Forshee & McMakin Cincinnati, QO he AGENTS WE HAVE POSITIVELY the best sellers ever offered; all are hqusehold articles of genuine merit; in order that our territory and catalogues may not fall into the hands of children or unreliable parties, we require six cents in stamps to be sent, upon receipt of which we will mall 82-page catalogue with blank applications for territory; postal cards not answered.U.S.Specialty Co.Toronto.GENTS WANTED AT ONCE FUR AN article everyone wants; liberal commis sion.For particulars address E.C.Avery Concord, Mich.BOXING.OXING\u2014PRIVATE BOXING LESSONS given by a well known boxer.Apply 223 Mc@Gili St., Room 12, 248 BUSINESS CHANCES.OU CAN MAKE MONEY BUYING wheat at present prices.Send for our book on spéculation (free).Business strictly confidential.We work for commissions only and want your business.F.J.Wakem & Co., Suite 201, Owings Building, Chicago.tt $10 TO $30 DAILY PROFITS IN wheat, corn or pork.A safe system to make it with small capital (free; Nat.bank references, Day & Roberts, 121 La Salle Street, next door Camber of Commerce, Chicago.ttf V ANTED \u2014 POSITION WITH SMALL interest, by good business man: can advance $260 to $300.Address Box 123A, Herald Office.ed V ANTED\u2014AN INVESTOR THAT WILL be eatisficd to doukle his money inside of a year, and having five to fifteen hundred dollars ready cash to invest in o legitimate business that will stand the strictest investigation.Address Box 3TB, Herald Office.~~ ed JOR SALE \u2014 ONE OF THE LARGEST and best dining rooms in the city.Address Box 38B, Herald Office.TOR SALE \u2014 A GROCERY DOING A cash business both for &rcceries and wines and liquors, being desirous of retiring and leaving for the United States, is willing to sell out to a cash buyer on a liberal basis as to cost of stock, good will, etc.The business is à cash one end located in a first-class locality, Address Box 39B, Herald Office.ed FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET, JURNISHED ROOM.9 CLOSSE STREET.SAFES AND OFFICE SUNDRIES FOR SALE, OLDIE AND McCULLOCH'S FIRE and Burglar proof safes and vault doors, several good second hand safes on hand.Safes moved and repaired.F.M.Sullivan, 303 St.James Street, Telephone 2107.CALES OF EVERY DESCRIPTION store trucks, alarm money tills from $2 up Scales repaired.F.M.Sullivan, 308 St.James Street.Tel.2107._ ot PROPERTY FOR SALE.OR SALE \u2014 UPPER LACHINE AND Dorval, cottage near river; building lots 8c foot upwards; also river front lot Dorval; cheap.Box 121A, Herald Office.ed FOR SALE \u2014 $12,500, ON ACCOUNT OF departure, 8 property containing 7 tenements.first class and in perfect order; rentals $1,688.Apply 85 Levis Street, Ste.Cunegonde.D5 PHOTOGRAPHY.One Cent a Word.ICE\u2019S STUDIO, 141 ST.PETER ST.\u2014ELF- gant photographs.Telephone 331.FLATS TO LET.O0 LET\u2014-FLAT OF FIVE ROOMS AND bath; low rent; fine location; no taxes; present tenant must leave city, 769 St.Denis Street, 218 PARTNER WANTED.7 ANTED \u2014 DRUGGIST AS PARTNER W in established business; good opening for young man with small capital.Address Box 9C, Herald Office.ed WANTED \u2014 PARTNER WITH CAPItal to invest in art and photographic business.Address Box 8C, Hcrald Oitice.ANTED \u2014 PARTNER \u2014 A SILENT partner with $600 to start up an institution paying 100 per cent.Address Box 12D, Herald Office.ed 7 ANTED \u2014 PARTNER \u2014 SILENT OR W artive, with small capital to invest in bicycle business; correspondence strictly confidential.Address Box 13D, Herald Office.ed V 7 ANTED\u2014GENTLEMAN WITH $5,000 to Join party in prospering manufacturing business on half shares.For particulars address Box 14D, Herald Office.ed WA TED \u2014 PARTNER \u2014 SILENT OR active, with capital from $6,000 to $8,000, to invest in brewery business in the city of Sherbrooke; all communications confidential.Address Bof 15D, Herald Office.ed FOR SALE.One Cent a Word.DEY KINDLING woop Large Loads\u2014$2.00.HENDERSON BROS, 344 William St.Telephone 8211.OR SALE\u2014A BEAUTIFUL RESIDENCE on uppor College Street, Richmond, with about two acres of land\u2014much of which is laid out in garden, with a tennis lawn.It is a very convenient and commodions family house.heated with a fine furnace and electrically lighted.Water on the premises, and convenient stables and outbuildings.Terms easy.Apply to Arthur Wilcocks, Richmond, P.Q.250 FENG DRESS COAT AND VEST IN \"4 tirst-~lass order; 88 inches; price, $10.Address 633 Notre Dame Street.250 OR SALW\u2014SEWING MACHINE, NEW Singer; cheap for cash.395 St.Dominique St.OR SALE\u2014CONTENTS OF A DENTAL Office; everything complete; good chance for à young man starting to practise dentistry.Apply to Mansfleld &t., 254 TOR SALE\u2014PERSIAN LAMB COAT\u2014 cheap.Address \u201c Persian,\u201d Box 129, Herald Office.+ ~~~ 252 _ | JOR SALE\u2014A FIRST-CLASS MUSICAL box; perfectly new and bright; playing eight of the most popular songs; a beautiful present for a lady or gentleman; a matchless companion for solitary ' people; a great attraction for a boarding house; as for the nursery, simply invaluable for the youngsters; an eternal delight; valueq at $40; will take $25, if bought and pald for this weck.Urgent.Address Thos.Payn, Y.M.C.A., Montreal.JR SALE \u2014 STOVEPIPES \u2014 6c PER | 1 length; elbows, 8c each; heavy handmade tin boilers, 65c.Snap this up.John Burns & Co.Branch corner Guy and St.Catherine Street.Telephone 3052, 251 OR SALE\u2014A 7} OCTAVE CHICKERING Piano, square, finest, and it.good order.Price, $160.Address, Music, P.O.Box S18.\u2014ki OR SALE \u2014 HALL STOVE WITH OVEN: F good heater; only $8.00, 14 Munce Street.OR SALE\u2014COMMON SENSE ROACH, F Bed Bug and Rat Exterminator, in tins, 25c, 50c and $1; will return money if it does not clean your house.71 Main Street.254 OR SALE \u2014FOR THE MILLION, KILN- dried kindling wood.82; cut mapie, 82,50 tamarac blocks, $1.75; mill blocks, stovelengths, 1.50 per load delivered.J.C, Macdiarmid & o., corner St.James and Guy Streets.Tel.811 R SALE \u2014 FOR THE MILLION\u2014 kindling, $2; cut maple, $2.50; tamar- ac blocks, $1.75; mill blocks, 31.50 per load, delivered anywhere in the city.J.C.Mac- diarmid, Richmond Square.Bell Td.8383.OR \u2014 LENGTH GREENland seal cape; 8 bargain.Address \u201c Cape,\u201d Herald.248 OR SALE \u2014 SEALETTE JACKET\u2014 F very Cheap, Address \u2018\u201c Jacket,\u2019 Hers ald, ' : 243 Rooms to Let.Two large Rooms ; hot water heating ; nicely furnished ; Auer light ; hot and cold water.147 Metcaife Street.235 fo LET-SUITABLE FOR MARRIED couple, large furnished room With use of kitchen.30 Mancest, ~~ = J) OOMS = TWO VERY NICE, COSY, 1 \u2018warm, well furnished rooms, Jo, gentlemen; to be seen by enquirin - Gill College Avenue; terms reasonable.om NISHED ROOM-HEATED BY HOT ar, 100 Bleury St.18\u20ac flat to left.249 BOARD AND ROOMS WANTED, ee ANTED \u2014 BOARD FOR MARRIED WwW couple and child one year old, in be tirst-class and Address Box LD, e private family; must centrally situated.Herald Officer ANTED \u2014 BY MARRIED COUPLE\u2014 W one or two rooms with use of kitchen; within five minutes of Balmoral Hotel.Address Box 60B, Herald Office.ed WVANTED-A WELL HEATED UNFUR- J nished front room, with use of kitchen, for lady gnd young child; western suburb preferrtd; price must be moderate.Address Box 89, Herald Office.ed ANTED \u2014 BY YOUNG LADY EM- y ployed during day, room and board in private family.Address, stating terms, which must be moderate, to Box 90, Herald Office.ed V 7 ANTED\u2014TWO OR THREE ROOMS\u2014 unfurnished; all modern conveniences; gas arrangement and bath.State rent and all particulars to Box 37E, Herald Office.ed W ANTED \u2014 THE BEST ROOMS (2) and boatd, obtainatle for 34 per week; two gentlemen, strangers; references; private family preferred.Address Box 38E, Herald Office.ed V ANTED \u2014 IN A PRIVATE FAMILY\u2014 two unfurnished rooms on the ground floor or bathroom flat, between University and Mountain Streets, not lower than Dorchester.Address Box 91, Here ald Office.V ANTED\u2014ROOMS IN WESTMOUNT\u2014 above Sherbrooke Street preferred, for gentleman, wife and child.Address Box 4C, Herald Office.ed V 7 ANTED\u2014A ROOM\u2014PARTIALLY OR unfurnished, suitable for a social club; west of Bleury.State rent and particulars to Box 5C, Herald Office.ed V ANTED \u2014 BOARD AND ROOM FOR gentleman, on or near Berri Street; comfortabie and cheerful home for winter; would pay $20 a month.Address Box 1C, Herald Office.ed V ANTED\u2014LADY WOULD GIVE LES- song in French, English, music or painting in exchange for room.Address Box 2C, Herald Office.ed V ANTED \u2014 YOUNG MAN REQUIRES small room, furnished er unfurnished; hot water heating; within 19 minutes of post office.Address, with terms, nx 3C, Herald Office, od BOARD AND ROOMS.ANGE DOUBLE ROOM ON GROUND floor for two gentlemen or married couple, also table board.43 McGill College Avenue.D I OOMS \u2014 COMFORTABLE FURNISHED rooms, double or single, with or without board.15 Balmoral Street, up-stairs.251 OOMS \u2014 COMFORTABLY FURNISHED double rooms, with or without board; well heated; also table board.45 McGill Collego Avenue.248 OOMS\u2014LARGE FRONT PARLOR, ALSO large double and single room, also first class table board ; house first class, all modern conveniences.Apply 6 Phillips Place, not Beaver Hall, 247 iO RENT\u2014UNTIL THE FIRST OF MAY, nicely furnished suite of rooms for small family; steam heated.Apply to G5 Mansfield St.5 OOMS8 \u2014 COMFORTABLY FURNISHED VL rooms, with or without board.6:8 Dor- chester Street.248 OOMS \u2014 UNFURNISHED \u2014 WELL heated, with use of kitchen.Box 93, Herald Office, ed OOMS TO LET\u20142 ON BATHROOM FLAT and 2 on parlor flat; well furnished; hot water heating.234 St.Lawrence St, T OOM \u2014 A COMFORTABLE FRONT room on bathroom flat; heated by hot water; family private.Box 94, Herald Office.ed OOM \u2014 LARGE FRONT ROOM\u2014 furnished; heated lot water; bathroom flat.Box 95, Herald Office.ed OOM \u2014 A LARGE WEL', FURnished, comfortable room; suitable for one or two gentlemen; hot water heating; private family; breakfast and tea if desired.Box 96, Herald Office.ed OOM \u2014 LARGE NICELY FURNISHED » room; suitable for one or two gentlemen; in private family.Dox 97, Herald Office.ed OOM\u2014ONE LARGE ROOM\u2014HAND- somely furnished; suitable for two gentlemen.Box 126A, Herald Office.ed ROO LARGE DOULLE AND single; furnished.Box 127A, Herald Office.Le 0 04 OOMS\u2014NICELY FURNISHEDZAUER light; hot water heating; first-class board.Box 128A, Herald Office.ed J OOMS \u2014 WARM DOUBLE AND SiNgle rooms, with or without board.Box 129A, Herald Office.ed OOMS \u2014 BRIGHT, SUNNY\u2019 \u2014 FURnished parlor, folding bed, Auer light, piano; two nice rcoms on upper flat.Box 180A, Herald Office.ed RY MS\u2014WELL FURNISHED, FRONT \u2014suitable for one or two gentlemen; gas, hot water heating.Box 131A, Herald Office.ed OOMS \u2014 DOUBLE AND SINGLE rooms; just vacant; also first-class board.Box 132A, Herald Office.ed OOMS\u2014FRONT ROOMS \u2014 DOUBLE » and single; well furnished, with board; tive minutes\u2019 walk from Queen\u2019s Theatre.Pox 133A, Herald Office.ed BR OCMS\u20143 UNFURNISHED ROOMS\u2014 back and front parlors; heated with hot water; hot and cold water in bath and use of kitchen.Box 98, Herald Gr fice.\u20ac OOM\u2014LARGE, BRIGHT, FRONT room and eitting room for two, with board, first-class; references exchanged; rivate family; Durocher Street.Address x 40B, Herald Office.ed D OOMS \u2014 WITH OR WITHOUT board; comfortable and on moderate terms.Box 41B, Herald Office.ed ROX \u2014 LARGE, NICELY FURNISHed, with use of kitchen; two in fam- fly; terms $5 to suitable party.Herald Office.OOM \u2014 COMFORTABLE FURNISHED bright room; kathroom flat; heat by hot water: all conveniences; private tamily; breakfast if desired; gentlemen only.Box 43B, Herald Office.ed OOM \u2014 NEWLY FURNISHED FRONT room, with or without board, on Hut- chison Street, near Sherbrooke Street; lady only, Address Box 92, Herald Office.ed OOM AND BOARD \u2014 COMFORTABLE room with good hoard in a French private family; terms moderate.Apply 106 St.Hubert t 2 Box 42B, ed 0 LET \u2014 FURNISHED AND UNFURnished rooms at John Egger\u2019s, 85 Bleury Strest.250 HOUSES TO LET.OLET\u2014NEW SEMI-DETACHED VILLA, eleven rooms, all inodern improvements, 492 Argyle Ave., Westmount.\u201c46 O RENT \u2014 SMALL STONE HOUSE\u2014 T 6532 St.Dominique Street; stabling for two horses and carriage shed, Apply 298 St.Dominique Street O LET \u2014 TWO HOUSES \u2014 FURNISHed or unfurnished, one on Metcalfe Street, near Sherbrooke, and other on Sherbrooke, near Durocher; terms moderate.Address Box 134A, Herald Office.ed 0 LET\u2014A FURNISHED HOUSE, AT ST.T Anne\u2014A bargain to a good tenant for the winter; five minutes from station; good train service all winter, Campbell Nelles, 7 St, Helen St.252 O LET\u2014TILL MAY 187, ST.CATHERINE Street, Westmount, nine-roomed house ; handsomely furnished; hot water heating ; rent, $30 a month to desirable tenant.Apply Box G, Herald.TO LET.Furnished or unfurnished, best situated house in Montreal Junction; Daisy furnace; every convenicnce.Address ABRA, Herald Office, SITUATIONS VACANT\u2014FEMALE, 1-2 Per Word ANTED \u2014 GENERAL SERVANT\u2014 no washing; reierences required; good wages.Apply Box 650, Herald Of- ice.ed % ANTED \u2014 IMMEDIATELY \u2014 GEX- no worl ; must be good cook; requ; ashing; wages $12: city references red.Apply Box 660, Herald Office.\u2014_\u2014 .VW ANTED \u2014 A GOOD COOK\u2014MUST ave city ref o Box 640, Heralg o'ricé erences.Apply 5 WP = GOOD RELIABLE COOK \u2018Xperienced iablemaid; refer- Ences required, Box 670, Herald Office.ed ANTED \u2014 A THOROUGH GENERAL servant for a smaj| family; no washing; references requ yB 5 Herald Office, 0 red Apply Box iL, VV ANTED \u2014 A YOUNG GIRL AS cashier.Apply Box 47E, Herald 11 ed Office.y ANTED \u2014 A GENERAL SERVANT Apply at once, Box 48E, Herald Office, ed V ANTED\u2014A YOUNG GIRL, TO WAIT on two ladies and attend door.Ap- rly Box 49E, Herald Office, ed WANTED ~\u2014 YOUNG LADY TyYPL- writer wanted.2026 St.Catherine Street.248 VV ANTED \u2014 GIRL, TO ASSIST WITH housework; no cooking; must sleep at home; refernces required.102, Herald Office.VW ANTED\u2014A GOOD COOK \u2014 ONE willing to make herself generally useful; references required.Apply to Box 103, Herald Office.ed V ANTED \u2014 SMART, TIDY GIRL about 14 to attend office and live at home; one residing near preferred.Box 104, Herald Office._ ed.WANTED \u2014 YOUNG GIRL TO ASsist with light housework; may sleep at home.Box 105, Herald Office.ed % ANTED \u2014 YOUNG LADY STENOgrapher (English); one having own typewriting machine preferred; state salary required.Address Bex $5P, Hers \u20ac Apply Box ed ald Office.Ÿ ANTED \u2014 FOR THE MIDDLE OF November, good reliatle nurse for three children; Protestant; must have best of city references.Address Box 4703, Herald Office, cd V 7 ANTED \u2014 IMMEDIATELY \u2014 À RESpectable woman to clean, one day & week; steady employment all winter.Aprly, with references, Box 48B, Herald ffice, ed V TANTED \u2014 GENERAL SERVANT IN very small family; must be thoroughly capable and understand plain cooking.Aprly, with references, Box 498, Herald Office, ed SITUATIONS WANTED-FEMALE Three Insertions Free.M ANTED \u2014 BY GIRL EMPLOYED during day, wants room and board in private family; locality central; terms moderate.Address Box 10D, Herald Office.ed WAN LED-SITUATION AS NURSE, OR willing to assist in light houscwork, Apply 53 Guilbault Street.249 V ANTED-SITUATION AS GENERAL servant; references.Box 97, Herald Office.249 V ANTED\u2014A SITUATION AS ASSISTant cook in a hotel or cluh- good references, Address Box 96, Herald Giilce.248 \u2014 V TANTED\u2014WORK BY A RESPECTABLE woman, is a good carpet sewer; would ge, out by the day at any kind of house work.pply at No.8 Sanguinet Street.251 Y ANTED\u2014BY RESPECTABLE WIDOW, situation as laundress in private family or laundry; has had five years\u2019 experience; good references.Address 22 Blcury St.251 WANTED \u2014 BY A YOUNG MARRIED married woman, work of any kind; cooking, washing or house cleaning; would go for T5e per day, Apply Mrs.White, 92} (in rear) Chatham St.251 V JANTED \u2014 BY MIDDLE-AGED WOman, situation as good plain cook, or would be glad to get washing or ironing by the day.Address 77 St.Antoine St.251 V ANTED-\u2014IMMEDIATELY A POSITION as mother's help, or willing to assist Box 12, Herald 251 with housework.Address hice.V ANTED \u2014 SITUATION BY GOOD plain cook where housemaid is kept.Apply 1514 St.Urbain St., in rear.251 WANTED-BY A GOOD DRESSMAKLR, who can make ladies\u2019, 1uisses\u2019 and children\u2019s dresses, ladies to sew for al their own homes immediately.Address C.D.Herald.53 \\ 7 ANTED \u2014 BY WIDOW \u2014SITUATION ag general servant in family where there are no children; good plain cook; will wash; where her little girl can stay with her; will pay board or take small wages.Mrs.S., Herald Office pol WANTED \u2014 BY A RESPECTABLE girl, situation as general servant.Apply at 675 St.Pau) Street.249 V 7 ANTED-A POSITION IS MUCH DEsired by a respectable lady, who Will adapt herself to \u201cviies in a gentleman\u2019s household or business (not in a too public department); smart, willing and active; musical (vocal and instrumental); would prefer a position where she could slerp at home; very domesticated; or would take charge and management of a small family at her home, parents 82siring to travel.Mrs.Brock, care of 19 Richmond Square.250 NU ANTED \u2014 BY A RESPECTABLE wornan, work by the day of any kind; housework, washing or ironing.Address 53 Vitre Street.250 WASTED \u2014 YOUNG ENGLISEMAN-\u2014 24; good education and knowledge of French, wants work of anv kind; can give Montreal referendes.Box 100, Herald Office.230 % TANTED \u2014 ONE OR TWO FURNACES to attend to by steady, experienced man; excellent references.Address \u2018 Francis,\u201d Herald Office.249 V ANTED\u2014BY EXPERIENCED DRESS maker, 65 cents per day; good references.Arply Box 93, Herald._ 252 WANTED \u2014 WASHING, BY A GOOD worker, first three days in the week.Washerwoman, 95 Bleury St, 219 V ANTED \u2014 BY GOOD DRESSMAKER, ladies\u2019 and children\u2019s dresses to make; fit guarantesd; will do fitting at their own homes if desired.234 St.Lawrence St, 249 V [/ANTED\u2014BŸY A RESPECTABLE WOman, work of any kind by the day; is a Address 16% St.good laundress; references.Antoine St.V ANTED\u2014A RESPECTABLE MIDDLE- aged Englieh woman seeks light partial employment; is an experienced needles-omans good writer and domesticated; city references.Address Box £3, Herald Office.PUPILS WANTED.TANTED \u2014 LADY WOULD GIVE dancing lessons; ladies only; even- Ings; strictly private; quick method.Address Box 122A, Herald Office.ed VW ANTED \u2014 NORTH Gi.RMAN (HANover) lady teacher desires more pupils; good rapid method; conversation and literature.Fraulein Graefe, Box 80, Herald.254 ANTED-\u2014MRS.MATHEWS, 7 McGILL College Avenue (pupil of Signor Stefte.none, New York) will receive a fcw more pupils for singing.235 ÇÛ VY ANTED\u2014A HIGH SCHOOLs TEACHer will give private tuition after school hours or on Saturdays.Address Box 17D, Herald Office.ed Ww ANTED \u2014 PUPILS TO COACH\u2014AF- ternoons or evenings; special attention given to home lessons; terms moderate.Address Box 18D, Herald Office.ed PUPILS IN STENOGRAPHY, TYPR- P writing, tclegraphy and general bookkeeping.1762 St.Catherine Strect.246 WANTED TO BORROW.V ANTED\u2014$4,000.THE OWNER OF A mortgage for $4,000, at 5 per cent., is leaving the city and is desirous of realizing upon same; would pay a commis- sion; the security Is undoubted.Address Box 125A, Herald Office.ed a LOST, LOST PURSE CONTAINING 10 DOLLARS in bills, ncar Herald Office; liberal reward to the findor.Please deliver at Herald Oftice counter, tf OST\u2014LAST EVENING, ON EITHER ST.Lawrence Main or Pine Avenue, purse containing $12, Finder returning to Madame Tremblay, 1421 DeMontigny St.will be rewarded.250 3 SITUATIONS VACANT\u2014MALE.1-2 Cent à Word.V ANTED\u2014SMART BOY TO ANSWER anerat hs and felephone, and make himseif seful; e 2436 5 a vi St.Écrore 108.10, or 3to4 pain.St.Catherine St, \\V ANTED \u2014 OFFICE BovY \u2014 ONE y with knowledge of shorthand preferred.Apply Box 19, Herald Office.ed WW ANTED \u2014 LIVE MEN AS\u201d AGENTS for the largest nursery in Canada.There is money in this business for hust- lers.New season just commencing.Write for terms now and secure terri tory.Box 99, Herzld Office.ed WW ANTED \u2014 BY ONE OF THÉ LARGest publishing houses in Canada, a ( first-class, live, energetic, pushing advertising canvasser, Salary right from the start to the men that euits.Address, stating experience and salary expected, P.O.Box 495, Montreal.V ANTED \u2014 YOUNG MAN WITH about $700 cash to open branch of- tice for American manufacturing company in Montreal; state previous experience and references; a profitable position for an active man, Address Box 42E, Herald Of- ce.ed V J ANTED \u2014 ENGINEER TO RUN Corliss engine.Box 435, Herald Office, ed VY ASTED \u2014 YOUNG MAN, HAVING a good connection with the grocery trade, to sell a line of staple goods, une having his own horse and rig preferred.Address Box 44F, Herald Office.ed % ANTISD\u2014SMART YOUTH TO WORK around store.Aprly to Box 45E, Herald Office.ed VW ANTED\u201430 WAITERS FOR DINNER Thursday, October 17, 7 p.m.Ap- Hy Stanley Street entrance, Windsor JTo- fl, Tuesday and Wednesday, 10 o.m.Competent men only.VV ANTED \u2014 YOUNG MAN WITH A about 5700 cash wunted to represent Méerlcan manufacturing company In oncreal; an excellent opportunity for a good hustler.Addres c 101 Herald.T Address C.C.P., Box 101, VV ANTEDZFOR NEWSPAPER WORK to etre?smart carriers, experienced, te de Iver rounds on foot.Apply immee lately, N.M.Macleod, Manager Circulos tion Department, Harald ice.tf % ANTED\u2014BOY WHO NDERSTAND® care of horses, to make himself uses ful around &rccery store and deliver orders.Apply, with references, Box 100, Herald Office.ed \u2014_\u2014 Ts VV ANTED \u2014 MAN OR WOMAN WHO understands the designing and manufacturing of women\u2019s white and col- ored underwear, aprons, ete.Machines run by steam.State experience and snl- ary.Box 101, Herald Office.ed WW ANIED \u2014 AN OFFICE BOY\u2014ONE a living with parents.Address Box 102M, Herald Office.ed VV ANTED\u2014A FIRST-CLASS TAILOR to go to the country; steady work; älso wanted to buy, two or three irons.Address Box 44B, Herald Office.wd V ANTED -\u2014 \"AN ORGANIST AND choirmaster for Dundas Centre Church; Methodist preferred; applications by letter, with references as to ability and salary, received up to November 1, 1803.C.J.Beal, Secretary Trustee Board, London, Ont.7 ANTED\u2014FOR WHOLESALE GROcery office, smart lad; must write & good hand and be quick at figures; one with a year or two's experience preferred.Address Box 45B, Herald Office.ed WANTED \u2014 A FIRST-CLASS SALES man for market.Address Box 4613, Herald Office.ed WANTED - A GOOD DRAWING-IN girl; good wages toa competent hand; Also weuvers for Fancy Cronrpton Looms.A.Lomas & Son _Sherbrooke Que.ed SITUATIONS WANTED\u2014MALE.WANTED \u2014BY A YOUNG MARRIED ¥ man, sifuation as shipper, storcman, driving, or work of any kind where a handy man is wanted; knows city well; can fornish rood refercrces.Address Box ©, Herald flice.249 V ANTEL\u2014BY A HANDY ENGIISH- man, work of any kind; good at fixing stove pipes, repairing, altering, or laying ear- pets, in fact nothing comes wrong: permanent employment preferred if possible; good refer ences.Address 6 Desrivicres St,, Montreal, 251 % 7ANTED \u2014 SITUATION IN HOTEL, club or restaurant by first-class cook; good references.Apply A.À.Herald, 251 VV ANTED- WORK OF ANY KIND BY young min aged 16 years, just out from Ingland; is not afraid of \u2018work.Address Box 92, Herald Office, 250 % TANTED \u2014 SITUATION, BY A YOUNG man, with three years experience in à Fire Insurance Office; highest eity references, Box 94, Herald Oflice, 219 ANTED \u2014 BY YOUNG MAN EMPLOYment.attending Furnaces or Boiler.Address Box 95, Herald Office.219 V ANTED \u2014 BY A RESPECTABLE young man, situation in an office or store; has had experiehce in both; good security and best of references.Addre=s G.H., 12 Union Avenue, City.246 V ANVED\u2014A SITUATION BY SINGLE man, speaking French and English, as coachman or driver for grocery delivery waggon.Address Box 92, Herald Of- : fice, Ÿ TANTED \u2014 BY A YOUNG MAN, 2 Ycars old, à situation in à fire insurance office; three years\u2019 experience.Box £0, Herald.247 V TANTFD-REGLAZING AND DOUBLE windows put up: furnaces attcnied by cxperignced married man; good references, Address Box 41, Herald.248 V TANTED\u2014A SITUATION AS COACIT man by experienced colored man, Address Box 78, Herald Oftce.WANT! :- A POSITION AS CUSTOM boot and shoe maker by a practical shoemaker; would take a situation &= repairer in a first-class shop.Address Box 65, llerald Ofice.247 VV ANTED-OSE OR MORK SETS oF professienal books to keep.Apply \u201cActive,\u201d Herald Office.ti RORSES AND CARRIAGES.n OR SALE \u2014 HANDSOME BROWN horse, 6 years old, perfectly sound, , thoroughly broken; no bad habits; can trot in 2.40 without training.Box 518, Herald Oifice, ed TOR SALE \u2014 CHEAP \u2014 CHESTNUT cob, 14 hands 2 inches high; fine fast traveller; good saddle beast; owner has no further use for him, Apply Box 40k, Herald Office.ed FoR SALE \u2014 ONE OF THE BEST ladies\u2019 saddle horses and gentleman's or lady\u2019s hunter in Canada; brown, white markings, 16 hands, sire Speculum, dam Mignonette; winner of Queen's Plate; fine Jumper, with good manners, and uscd to ca:rving a lady.This horse has been consigned to us from the west for sele.The owner to save expense has ordered him sold at a bargain.Apply Box 528, Herald Office.LL ed Fos $4TE \u2014 GOOD MORSE \u2014 SEVEN years old; can trot in 3 minutes, Box 53B, Herald Office.ed V 7 ANTED \u2014 GOOD SADDLE AND driving horse in exchange or part payment of fine building lot.Address Box 6C, Herald Office.ed Joon SALE \u2014 EXPRESS = GROCER'S™ light; easy runner; in good repair.Also harness, §30.Address Box TC, H:r- ald Office ed WANTED TO PURCHASE.W ANTED TO BUY\u2014A SMALL JIOUSHE cheap.Apply, stating particulars, Workingman, Jerald Office.246 V ANTED TO BUY\u2014SMALL HOUSE Address, stating terms (which must bo low) and locality, Box 86, Herald Of- ce.MISCELLANIOUS.ANTED \u2014 IMMEDIATELY \u2014 PIO- y tographic gallery in city or sure roundings, furnished or unfurnished.Answer Box 116T, Herald Office.ed ; AO RENT \u2014 FINE TONED UPRIGHT piano for the season; terms moderate.Box $9E, Herald Office.ed \\ATANTED \u2014 ADDRESS\u201d OF A FEW V peorle suffering from rheumatism, indigestion, eczema or kidney complaint.Cure will be sent free of charge.Address at once, Box 16D, Herald Office.ed NA ASSAGE BY HEALTHY YOUNG MAN, fee $2.00.Address Mr.Gosta, 12 Vitre Street __ 233 OST \u2014 A MEMORANDUM BOOK CONtaining, among other things, a steamboat pass, with owner\u2019s name in it.Finder will be handsomely rewarded by returning it to owner ab 80 St.John Street, Montreal, LESSONS WANTED.\\A7 ANTED \u2014 THREE YOUNG MEN W wish lessons ix French conversation; must state terms and particulars Address Box 41E, Herald Office, ed 4 MONTREAL DAILY HERALN, WEDNESDA Y.OCTOBER 16, 1895.The Montreal Gerald Founded 1808.\u2014 MONTREAL, OCTOBER 16.HUMBUGGING THE ELECTORS.Mr.Taillon ab one of Mr.McDonneil\u2019s meetings made the statement that the floating debt in 1882, when the Government of Natel-Pelletier purity came into power, amounted to twelve millions.Mr.Hall in his budget speech May 20, 1892, page 18, estimated the floating debt 1st July, 1892, as follows: Cash doficiency.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026-\u2026.\u2026.e $1,411,808 Temporary loans 150.000 Railway guarantee deposits.6,741,007 Rail way froncy subsidies.2,129,296 Railway land subsidies, converted into money, balance on first 35 cents co POI ACTO.Le 22020000 ac caen sense , 765,295 Do., which may be converted, first 35 cents per ACYC.\u2026\u2026.\u2026\u2026.00000acrscccnes 1,833,300 $8,530,798 Of this floating debt $4,227,801 was for railway subsidies, for which ind debtedmess the Mercier Government and Mr.Taillon\u2019s party are equally to blame.Now deducting the above subsidies we have $4,302,907, which represents the deficiency of five years of the Mercier administration.Of this amount the following items are the common property of both parties expended from 1887 to 1621: Now Parliament Buildings.$ 735.463 New Court.House, Quebec.654,139 Montreal Court House.\u2026\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.26,324 loyal Commission, Q.M.& O.Ry.12,000 Donation to Josuits.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.401,000 Dedact this sum amd we have $2,475,021, which is the amonnt of liabililies wunpros vided for, and for which the Mercier administration can be blamed.\u201cThis is far from twelve millions ag alleged by Mr.Taillon.Waen we hear economy preached by Mr.Taillon who added a million to the debt by a stupid loan, and by Mr.Curram, whose memory will be perpetvnted by the Curran bridge we are led to exclaim \u201cgreat is humbug.\u201d $1,000,000,000 IN TAXES.Sir Rickard Cartwright, speaking at Morrisburg, gave this graphic description of taxation under the N.P.| \u201cWithin these sixteen gears something like onc thousand millions of dollars had been extracted from {hc pockets of the people of Canada under the pretext of aiministering the public affairs, and for the avowcd purpoze of fostering certain manufactures.Abeut a thousand million dols lars would have built ten railways from the Atlantic to the Pacific; it would have paid the mational debt four times over.If funded and invested at four or five per cent.it wquid provide for ali the taxation the people have to pay to-day twice over.The average amount that each of the two hupdred constitaencles in Canada had had to pay during the last sixteen years was no less than $5,000,000.Thers were four townships in \u2018this riding, each one of which had been compelled to pay something like ong and a quarter millions into the Federal Treasury, or into the pockets of the pro- tectod m'amufacturer.There were about 4,000 families in this riding, and dering these sixteen yoars every family through- ont the riding had been obliged to pay some $1,000 into the pockets of one or other of the two powcrs\u2014the prctected manufactarer or the Federal Treasury.\u2019\u2019 MR.NANT: REBUKED.It was a keen thrust which M.Klecz- chowski, the French Consul, gave Hen.G.A.Nantel at the opsning of the Kir- mess.The Minister of Public Works had gone out of his way at the inauguration of the new Laval building to cast & slur on science in France, utterly oblivious of the fact that the representative of that country was among the audience.The opportunity of M.Klecz- chowski was not long in coming.Speaking at the Kirmess of the role which France has played in art and science he saic in a playtul tone: \u2018I ; p > ) FRED.R, ALLEY, Real Estate and Financial Broker 116 St.James St.Montreal.School Books! School Books ! Full assortment.Also Exercise Books, Scribblers and general school supplies.W.DRYSDALE & CO.Publishers, Booksellers, Etc.238 ST.JAMES STREET, 23656 ST.CATHERINE STREET, School Desks A LARGEST STOCK IN CANADA.SPECIAL LOW PRICES.Canadian Office & School Des« Agency, (LIMITED).1782 ite Notre Dame St colors Stere MONTREAL DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, OCTUBER 16, 1895.: \u2014\u2014 ; 3 e 2 t .MARINE RECORD TH E N 0 M | NATI 0 NS RAILWAYS.RATE, \u2014 \u2014 \u2014 HERALD \u2018 Ç .15.Arrived at From _\u2014 REFORD AGENCIES prave es ve eee ave wis Bremen.NEW York DR.GUERIN AND C.A.M'DONNELL | Ccanadid.«.Hamburg.ee ee .Ethiopia.ew York.\u2026 01 WILL GO TO THE POLLS, ue on DONALDSON LINE.ras exvrnes Man, sERVIOR Royal Mail Steamships Anchorig.«.Glasgow.OUEN CIN Rat, 159 thi 3 cor bee ar Boston or Street a SEE ue > PE ! Boston, 63.00 a.m, ss8.20 p.m.WEEKLY GLASGOW SERVICE Montreal Royal Mail Service.Te Hd.Encre po po Crim Su Nl OFMS New York, sil\u2019 am.\u201c65.10 pm Sailing from MONTREAL every NEW YORK TO LIVERPOOL From teamsbi From.Fon Wacom vo Paie e \u2018 porting the Liberal Candidate, ON UC I Toronto, Detroit, Chicago, 68.25 a.m., *s9.00 THURSDAY Morning.Calling at Queenstown.Liverpool * 9 Montreal no Vessels Sailed for Montreal.pm.o = en Tom ?\u2018Alcides, Glasgow, October 11.Winnipeg ang pols, e100 a.m.S8., Amarynthi.Go Etruria.seeerennese Sate oct.> Le p.m.x ct, Assaye, Lonaon, September 27 The nomination of candidates for Centre Tenders are invited for the supply of Ste: Anne's, Vaudreuil, ete.\u2014s8.25 a.m, 5% Amarynthl oc Campponia Set Qu Raat a prison, bare, ilo irl : inctal ductors\u2019 i for threo years, st Gop.71.45 p.m., a5.20 p.m., *9.00 p.m.SS.Alcides.Qct, 51 Umbria.Sat.Nov.9, 10.00 a.m.16 Nov.Christiania, Hamburg, October 13.Division in the Provincial Legislature took Conductors\u2019 Uniforms for years, St.Johnsson Lm S580 Dm (L805 Brim git 3 Umbriy Ætolia, Bristol, October 6.European, Antwerp, September 13.Glenmorven, Antwerp, September 27; liispania, Antwerp, September 21.Hurona, Antwerp, October 7.Lake Huron, Liverpool, October 6.Mentmore, Hamburg, September 22, Norseman, Liverpool, October 10.Pomeranian, Glasgow, October 1lg Rosarian, London, October 11.Sardinian, Liverpool, October 10, Siberian, Glasgow, October 4.Warwick, Glasgow, October & Arrived Oct.13.SS Polino, Lachance, Sydney, H.Dobell & Co., coal.8S Turret Cape, Naile, Sydney, Kingman, Brown & Co., coal.SS Sunshine, Merrix, Pictou, Intercolonial Coal Co., coal.8S Wandsworth, Watkins, Sydney, Car- bray, Routh & Co., coal, Cleared.Schooner Marie Anne, Mercier, Quebec, C.A.Boucher, light.SS Lake Ontario, Campbell, Liverpool, D.W.Campbell, general.SS Grecian, Nunan, London, H.& A jAllan, general.SS Parkmore, Thomas, Liverpool, Willlam Johnston & Co., general., Brigantina George, Lachance, Carbon- neau, C.A.Boucher, general.Incoming Steumers.TO-DAY, Oct.16.\u2014SS Glenmorven, Allan SS Siberian, SS Mentmorsy Vessels in Port.cotenwick, Holman, McLean, Kennedy & 0.Lycia, Jones, Elder, Dempster & Coy Numidian, MacNicol, H.& A.Allan, Polino, Lachance, H.Dobell & Co.Scotia, Schroeder, J.Thom.Scotsman, Maddox, D.Torrance & Co.Sunshine, Merrix, Intercolonial Coal Co.clurret Cape, Nalle, Kingman, Brown & 0.Turret Bay, Klitgaardt, Brown & Cog andsworth, Watkins, Carbray, Routh = Co.Kingman, \\ Brigantines.Kildonan, Gratton, Anderson & Co.Ships; Honolulu, Dexter, Llder, Dempster & 41.| Schooners.W.J.B, Mabe, J.G.Brock.Leigh J., McLean, C.A.Boucher, Scylla, Tripp, C.Egan & Sons.Lizzie Lindsay, Howell, J.G.Brock.Marie, Castonguay, C.A.Boucher.Notes, The depth of water in the channel yesterday was 24 feet 10 inches; at Sorel, 26 feet 8 inches; at Lotbinicre, low, 22 feet 4 inches; high, 29 feet 11 inches.© SS Lake Ontario, of the Leaver Line, sails to-day with the following passengers: Mrs.Allen Edson, Mr.W.Edson, Master Norman Edson, Rev.W.T.For- syth, Miss Sarah Gluck, Mr.M.J.Hogan, Mr.Hogan, jr., Mr.A.N.Mitchell, Mr.Owens, Rev.H.C.Priest, Mrs.Priest, Mr.Urbain Sagine, Mr.H.Samwell, Miss Pearl Smith, M.D., Miss Eva Smith, Rev.J.R.Stillwell, Mrs.Stillwell, Miss Mary Stillwell, Miss Irene Stillwell, Rev.H.E.Stillwell, Mrs.Stillwell.The Liverpool Journal of Commerce of à recent date remarks as follows: \u2018\u201c We understand that the Mariposa had been purchased by the Union Line from the Ocean Transportation Co., Ltd., for a sum far in excess of her insurance cover, the conditions of sale belng her safe delivery at this port.Should she prove a total logs this transaction will, of course, fall to the ground, and one of the rather rare good opportunities of thus disposing of a vessel of this class will be lost.\u201d As the underwriters have little hope of raising the stranded steamer, this sale will be considered unimportant in Montreal.The Allan SS Austrian, from Montreal, to London, arrived out on Monday afternoon.PORT OF MONTREAL.Arvived\u2014vet.153.E3 Siberian, Park, Glasgow, passengers and mdse., Allans, Rae & Co.Landed passengers and cargo at the Grand Trunk Depot and proceeded to Montreal at 10.45 a.m.8S Bengore Head, Brennan, Ardrossan, ballast, H.Kennedy, and went into In- cog ne hip rairt of cargo prior ©.leavirg ior Montreal, | SS Cape Breton, Reid, Sydney, coal, and proceeded to Montreal at 2 a.m.SS Murcia, Dawson, Sydney, coal, and pro- ceedod to Montreal at 4 p.m.SS Mentmore, Thomas, Antwerp, mdse., and proceeded to Montreal last night.Notes, Steamships from Montreal passed dowh are: Amarynthia and Norwegian, for Glasgow, 8 p.m.; Escalona, for St.Malo, to-night.Barque Strathome arrived down from Montreal to-night in tow of the tug Florence and anchored.Barque E.T.G., from Greenock, with & cargo of coals for this port, out 55 days, is reported inward in the river below.The barque Vimiera, which arrived today, is the first vessel on her second voyage to this port this season.She ships a full outward cargo of shooks.S8 Linwood sailed for Sydney for another cargo of coal at 3.30 p.m.SS Assaye, having shipped a ouantity of deals here, left for Montreal at 2.30 a.m.REPORTS.Oct.14.L'ISLET\u2014Outward, 2 p.m., Eureka.RIVIERE DU LOUP \u2014 Inward, 10 a.m., Druid.FAME POINT \u2014 Outward.10 a.m., Turret and Turret Age; noon, Tiber.Inward, noon, Alexander Elder.NORTH SHORE \u2014 Relief at Trinity v.SOUTH POINT \u2014 Inward, 11,50 a.m., Lake Huron.A FARMER'S SUICIDE.Me Hammers Out His Brains After Failing to Hang Himself.Farnham, Que.; Oct.15.\u2014Louls Iimcaille, 8 well-to-do \u2018farmer of L\u2019Ange Gardien committed suicide this forenoon.He at first hung himself in his barn, but his wife discovered him in time and cut the rope, bat as soon as he recovered from this first trial he took a hammer and hammered his brains out, also hitting himself.several blows with a broad awl.At 1-8t hearing he was still alive, but the doctor says he could only live a few Hours.Lacaille made seme bad transactions lately and this with hard drinking is supposed to be the causé of his act.GULF Partial or Full Sets Of artificial teeth made at small cost.Extracting painless.Crown and bridge work excellent.A.S.Brosseau, L.D., S., T St.Lawrence Main Street.Molsons Bank.Through an error it was stated in the heading to the report of the anual meeting of Molsor\u2019s Bank that Mr.J.P.Cleg- born Had been elected vice-president.1% was Mr.S.H.Ewing who was olected vice-president as the body of the report showed.Four bridge carpenters at work on the Northern Pacific Road, a few miles from Butte, Mont., were knocked from the top of a high trestle by a falling timber.John MeParrish was killed and John Holmes and George Abrahams were fatally injured and Dan Harrison was seriously hart, but may recover.Heart Disease Relieved in 30 Minutes.Dr.Agnew's Cure for the Heart gives perfect rellef in all cases of Organic or Sympathetic Heart Disease in 30 minutes, and speedily effects a cure.It is a peerless remedy for Palpitation, Shortness of Breath, Smothering Spells, Pain in Left Side, and all symptoms of a Diseased Heart.One dose convinces.Sold by druggists.place yesterday between twelve and one o'clock: The nomination papers as well as the deposit of $200 of Dr.Guerin were offered to the returning officer.Dr, Gue- rin was attended by a few friends.Mr, McDonnell also prescnted his papers and deposit.There were very few people present, and the nomination, unlike \u2018those of olden times, was exceedingly quiet, a little group standing outside of 22 Chaboillez Square was all that to the passers-by that anything was taking place inside.There were Do speeches and the representatives of the candidates, after seeing that everything wag in order, quietly returned to their committee rooms to attend to the great work to be done before election day.The following are the names of the gens tlemen who signed Dr.Guerin\u2019s nomination papers: Ewan McLennan, Jas.McShane; R.Bic- kerdike, W.A.Weir, E.Holton, Wm, Far- red, J.E.Mullin, Wolferstan Thomas A.Boyer, W.Cunningham, C.A Geof- frion, J.D.Cameron, R.Dandurand, G.A.McBear, H.H.M.Andrews, W.F.Mewhart, F.E.Gilman, J.M.M.Duft, J.Hamilton, L.P.Brogeur, Morace Ar- chambault, A.A.MacDougal, Samuel Roman, W.McNaïy, J.Currie, A.C.Leslie, M.Hutchioson, Ædwin J.Cox, Peers Locke, Julius Goldberg, E.Goff Penny, Thos.L.Paton, W.A.Baker, Wm.C.McIntyre, R.S.Weir, Jas.Stewart, Joo.Lorigan, J.B.Malette, J.W, Palmer, J.Leduc, B.J.Coghlin, Jonathan Hodg- son, John Stirling, Alph.Racine, Frank Caverhill, Adum Gerrie, M.Fitzgibbon, Robert Mackay, J.P.B.Casgrain, F.L.Beique, Alf.A.Thibawdecau, J.G.Laviol- ette, J.H.Semple, R.M.Esdaile, Geo.Vipond, Wm.Currie, Joseph\u2019 Le Blanc, Wm, Gordon, J.M.Taylor, C.A.Lamothe, S.Legault, G.Groteau, A.Dubois, J.Mor- ,| eu, A.Lefaivre, T.Edgar, M.Hart, M.Foley, S.Myers, John Day, D.Turnbul, W.Anderson, W.H.Taylor, H.Burgess, P.Walker, S.Clayton, Thos.Wallace, Joshra Ward, Thos.Pratt, Jno.Kenny, Bermard McManus, Jos.Prendergast; Benjamin Oldroyd, J.Mcliwaine, J.Clarke, Patrick Gleeson, Alex.Bourdon, F.L.Genand, M.D., I.J.A.Dortaler, J.W.Quipp, H.Grevier, M.Perrault, L.P.Brodeur, R.Lemieux, O.Desmarais, Camiile Piche, A.L.Rinfret, J.A.La marche, H.B.Rainville, C.H.Archer, Ph.Query, J.E.Robidoux, Patrick Kenny, Ed.Power, Jas.McKeown, D.Treacy, Thos.Hanley, John Kane, Michael Shea, J.Killoran, Mick, Clarke, D.Phelan, T.J.Quinlan, F.Larkin, J.Hope, Ed.Savage.W.Meehan, Jno.Meehan, A.J.O'Neil, R.Wickham, Patrick Cosgrave, Denis Sweeney, Jno.Waterson, Frs.Moorey, Elliott Burns, R.Kelley, Daniel O\u2019Donnell, Patrick O'Connell, W.F.Mallette, John O'Neil; Joseph Mont- petit, A.McNally, Charles Lussier, Jos.Fortier, A.Lapierre, J.A.Archambault, Alex.Galarneau, N.Descareau, Frs.David, Alex.Daragon, F.X.St, Pierre, Z.Pas quette, Ed.Guilmette, N.Warren, F.Al- Inrd, Myles Sweeney, Jos.Guilfoyle, P.Regan, F.X.Mercier, Jos.Fenley, Jos.Forand, William End, H.Metayer, Lewis Happy, Patrick Carroll, John Davis, O.McDonnell, Thos.Lyman, David Keefe, J.W.Sutherland, Frederick Jones, P.Henry, John Canniff, Octave Malo, Lawrence Mc- Niece, M.Howard, Robert J.Thompson, MR.BAYARD'S DENIAL.The United States Have Sent no Uiti- matum to Great Britain.London, Oct.15.\u2014The United States Ambassador, the Hon.Thomas F.Bayard, was interviewed to-day respecting the report! circulated in the United States, that he had been instructed by Secretary Olney to submit an ultimatum to Great Britain on the Venezuelan question in the form of a despatch, the substance of which was said to be that the United States will never consent to British occupation of the diss pubed territery in Vendzoela, unless that nation\u2019s right to it is first determined by arbitration.Mr.Bayard, after reading an article published ir a New York newspaper, dated from Washington, October 3, said that the facts in the case seemed to have been evolved in the fertile brain of the writer, in the Same mamer that a spider findg the material for its web in its own interior.He-ridiculed the statement of an ultimatum having been drawn up by the United States, and said he could not seriously discuss the matter.The fact, however, remained that since the diplomatic break batween Great Britain and Venezuela, some years ago, the United States had been anxious to bring about a friendly settlement of the question, and had tendered its good offices.IN ALSACE-LORAINE.Emperor and EFmpress of Germany Receive a Loyal Welcome.Courcelles, Oct.15.~The streets of this town were profusely decorated and the railroad station was crewded inside and out to-day with people eager to greet the Emperor and Empress of Germany wupbn the occasion of their visit to Alsace-Lor- aine.Their Majesties: arrived here at 9 oclock and were received at the railroad station.by Baron Von Hammerstein, president of the district of Loraine, the Bur gomaster and other public officials, The Emperor and Empress subspiuently proceeded to Chateau Urville.The ronte to the Chateau was lined\\ with members of the different veterans\u201d associations, schoot children, etc., who enthusiastically cheered the Imperial party and pelted Their Majesties with flowers.The Emperor Frederick\u2019s monument on the battle-field of Woerth will be unveiled on Friday next.Coming, NORMA, Bellinisgreat opera at the French Opera House.Cornwall, Oct, 15\u2014The Town Council has agreed to take over the Public Library (Mechanic's Institute) and inake it a free public library.The library at present contains about 1,500 volumes.It has long been a matter of regret that Cornwall has had no park or breathing spot reserved within its limits.This matter has frequently been discussed but the first practical steps have just been taken by the Council buying iots 10 and 11, south of Pirst Street.These lots are adjoining two other lots owned by the corporation, and will make a very nice park.Thev cost $3,600, $1,000 of which is subscribed by leading citizens.Hon.Senator J.H.Gallinger, of New Hampshire, is in town, the guest cf his brother, Reeve Wm.Gallinger.The hon.gentleman is a native of Cornwall.You've paid 40c for no better Lunch than Friend gives for 20c, 6 for 81.36 Recollet.commencing with the summer of 1896.Sample suits can be seen, on appiica- tion, at the office of the General Storekeeper, Point St.Charles.Tenders endorsed ¢ Tenders for Uniforms,\u201d and addressed to theunder- signed, will be received on or before Wednesday, October 30th.; The lowest or any tender will not necessarily be accepted.L.J.Seargeant, General Manager.Montreal, Oct.8th, 1895.\u2014\u2014 \u2014\u2014 AUCTION SALES.By M, Hicks & Co, Large Sale of RIENTAL CARPETS Turkish Rugs, Persian Strips, Ouchac Stair Carpets, Eastern Portieres.4 + + + + The subscribers will sell in the Warehouse, Albert Buildings, No.288 St.James Street, facing Victoria Square.THURSDAY AFTERNOON, OCT.17, à large and complete assortment of Oriental Carpets, the choicest products of Turkey, India and Persia, Kazak, Daghestan, Carabagh, Balfurush, Somac, Mirzapore, Teheran, Camels\u2019 Hair and Mosque Rugs, Persian Palace Strips, Camels\u2019 Hair Strips, Antique Daghestan and Eastern Corridor Rugs, Turkish Ouchac Stair Carpets, Djidjim Portieres, Einbroideries, etc.We might mention that this consignment has no connection with any previous offering in this class of goods, this being a special consignment sent direct for \u201c absolute sale\u201d by the noted collectors, Messrs.Osman Frere, and comprises many beautiful and rare specimens of the weaver\u2019's art.On view Tuesday and Wednesday, October 15 and 186.Sale at 2.30 o'clock.M.HICKS & CO., Auctioneers.By Benning & Barsalou.28th ANNUAL SALB About 4,000 Cases India Rubber Shoes Ete., Ete, Etcy By Catalogue.- At, Auction, The subscribers have received instructions to sell at their Salesrooms, Nos.86 and 88 St.Peter Street, Montreal, on THURSDAY, THE 17TH OCTOBER, about 4,000 cases of Rubbers and Felt Over shoes, being second of this year\u2019s production, consisting of Men's, Women's, Misses\u2019 Boys\u2019 and Child's Cotton and Wool-lined Rubbers, Ladies\u2019 Carnival Button Overshoes, Men\u2019s Snow Excluders and Arctics, Pure Gum and Shoes, etc., etc., etc.Sale without any reserve whatever.Catalogues mailed on application.The particular attention of buyers is invited to this important sale.Sale at 10.80 a.m.BENNING & BARSALOU, Auctioneers.VOLUNTARY LICITATION, PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that on Tuesday, the fifth day of November next, at twoo\u2019clock in the afternoon, in the office of Papineau, Marin, Morin & Fiset, Notaries, 97 St.James Street, in the city of Montreal (Banque du Peuple Chambers, 2nd floor), will be sold to the highest and last bidder, in the resence of O.Marin, Notary, the following immovable properties depending of the community of property which has existed between the late Patrick James Foley, in his life time, of the city of Montreal, steam fitter, and Dame Suzanna Durkan, his wife, to wit : Three lots of land lying and situate in the St.Louis Ward of the City of Montreal and bearing the numbers forty-four (44), forty-five (45) and forty-six (46) of the subdivision of the lot number nine hundred and three (903) of the official plan and book of reference of the said St.Louis Ward.with a two-story brick house bearing the number 89 of the said Drolet Street, and otlier buildings erected on the said lot number 45 of the said subdivision.For the conditions of sale and other informations, apply to poy ©.MARIN, N.P, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THRE Accident Insurance Company of North America has ceased to transact bnsiness, that all its risks have expired, and that the said Company will on and after the 22nd day of October, 1895, apply to the Minister of Finance for the release of its securities; on or before which date all persons opposing such release are to file with the said Minister of Finance their opposition to such release.Dated this 16th day of July, 1895.Edward Rawlings President.E.R.C.Clarkson, \" .ASSIGNEE.Ontario Bank Chambers, Scott Street, Toronto.Clarkson & Cross Chartered Accountants.Covernton\u2019s Fragrant Carholic Tooth Wash.Sweetens the breath, cleanses and hardens the gums, disinfects the plate and mouth.One trial bottle sufficient to establish ity merits.Price 25 cents.Beware of imitations.Ask for\u2019 COVERNTON'S snd take no other.For Sale by all Druggists.PUBLIC NOTICE s hereby given that application will be made to the Legislature of the Province of Quebec at its next session for an act to incorporate the Canadian Assurance Cotapany, for the purpose of carrying on the business of fire\u2019 and marine insurance, togctber with all other powers and privileges incidental thereto.LAFLEUR & MacDOUGALL.Solicitors for Applicants.Montreal, October 9th, 1895.TELEGRAPHIC BRIEFS.Thomas Lester Thonras, a prominent iron manufacturer of England, died at Lancaster, Pa., last night at the home of bis\u2019 brother, A.L.Thomas.He was sg member of the large iron firm of C.W.Lewis & Company, Batman\u2019s Hill, England, and had various interests im this country.He had intended returnirg to England in a few weeks, 188.40 p.m.Newport\u2014s9.00 a.m., 4.05 pm, \u201c8.20 p.m.Halifax, N'S,, St.John.N.B.etc., 165.40 p.m.Sherbrooke\u20144.05 m.and $55.40 p.m.udson, Rigaud and Pt.Fortune, z1.45 p.m., 5.20 p.m, 0 preave Dalhousie Sq.Station for uebec, 88.10 a.m.$63.30 p.m.£10.30 p.m.Joliette, St.Gabriel, Three Rivers, 5.15 p.m.Ottawa, 68.80 a.m., 6.05 p.m.St.Lin, St.Eustache, 5.30 p.m.St, Jerome, 8,30 a.m., §9,00 a,m., 5.30 p.m, St.Rose and St.Thercse, 8.30 a.m., 89.00 a.m., (a) 3.00 p.m., 5.30 p.m., 6.05 p.m, Saturday, 1.30 p.m.instead of 3.00 pan, 1 Daily, except Saturdays.*Run daily, Sunday included.Other trains week days only unless shown, sParlor and sleening cars.zSat only.$Sun.only, (a) Except Sat.and Sun.City Ticket ana Telegraph Office, 129 St.James Street (next to Post Office).By Fraser Bros.SOLD BY AUCTION Separately Without Reserve On Wednesday, (6th October, At 10 O\u2019clock A.M., to be Cont» tinued at 2 P.M, The Royal Furniture Company are going out of the Retail Trade and will sell at their stores 2474 to 2480 Notre Dame 8t., the followingarticles by auction, separately 3 50 Bedroom Sets, 40 Sideboards.50 Dining ovr Extension Tables, 200 Dining Chairs in Solld Leather, 25 Hat Stands.100 Centre Tables.20 Desks, Secretaries, Book Cases, Writing Desks, 10 Easels, 60 Parlor Sets Covered in Plush, Ta- pistry, Dama-k, Brocatelle, Large Rug Sets with Fringe.50 Wire Back Chairs.200 Bed Lounges, different coverings, Gilt and Silvered Frame British Mirrors, all sizes, Stock to be seen any day before the sale, Will sell at cost price in the meantime, &3 Come and see our goods, Nos.2474 to 2480 No re Pame Street, Between Richmond and St, Martin.FRASER BROS.Auctioneers, SAIVVUVVUL- VL VVVRUNG Housekeepers\u2019 \u201c4\u2014Helps.You need help most of all in the scrubbing and cleaning, and this is your best servant.¢ Strachan\u2019s Gilt Edge Soap.0104441434000408 Ba Montreal Water Works UNIFORMS.29% VVNN SEALED TENDERS, addressed to the undersigned, and endorsed \u2018\u2018 Tender for Clothing,\u201d will be received at the office of the City Clerk, City Hall, up to noon of THURSDAY, the 17th inst., for eight uniform suits as per sample, to be seen in the office of the Water Works Department, City Hall.Each tender must be accompanied by samples of the cloth offered.\u2019 The whole to the satisfaction of the Water Committee.The Water Committee do not bind themselves to accept the lowest or any tender.(By order), J.O.A.LAFOREST, Acting Supt.MW.W, Water Works Office, City Hall, Montreal, 4th October, 1895.ITY OF MONTREAL CONSOLIDATED FUND.THE SEMI-ANNUAL INTEREST on the above registered (three, three and one-half, four, six and seven per cent.) Stock will be due and paid to Shareholders on and after the first of November next, The Transfer Books will be closed from this date to the first of November.A WILLIAM ROBB, City Treasurer, City Hall, Montreal, 14th October, 1895.INSOLVENT NOTICE In the matter of S.D.MARQUIS, Real Estate Agent, of the City of Montreal, Insolvent.The undersigned will sell by Public Auction, at the office of Chas.Desmarteau, No.1698 Notre Dame Street, Montreal, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1895, At 11 o'clock a.m., the following Immovables, viz.: 1st.Four lots of land, lying and being in the Parish of St.Laurent, in the County of Jacques Cartier, known and designated as lots Nos.sixty-seven, sixty-nine, forty- three and forty-five (67, 69, 43 and 45) of the official sub-division of original lot No.thirty-five (35) upon the official plan and book of reference for the sald Parish of St.Laurent, without buildings.2nd.Lots of land, lying and being In the Parish of St.Laurent, at the place called Bordeaux, in the County of Jacques Cartler, known and designated as lots Nos.Tla, 72, 18, 74, 175, 76, 71, T8, T9, 80, 81, 82, 83, 84, 85, 86, 87, 83, 89, 90, 91, 92, 93, 94, 95, 96, 97, 98, 99, 100, 102, 108, 104, 105, 106, 107, 108, 109, 110, 111, 112, 13 114, 115, 118, 117, 118, 119, 120, 121, 122, 123, 124, 125, 126, 127, 128, 129, 130, 131, of cadastral lot No.nineteen (19) ot the official plan and book of reference for the said Parish of St.Laurent.For conditions of sale and other information apply to CHAS.DESMARTEAU, 1598 Notre Dame St., Montreal.MARCOTTE BROS., Auctioneers.INSOLVENT NOTICE.Inre R.D.ANDERSON & CO., Butchers, Insolvents.The undersigned will sell by public auction in a block or in detail on MONDAY, THE 21ST OCTOBER, at 11 o'clock a.m., on the vremidses, No, 339 St.Antoine St.,; Montreal.The assets consisting of Safe, Butcher's Fixtures, Rolling Stock, Horse, Harness, Butcher's Express and 2 Sleigh.oeeeeeenves Book debt, about,.ceecererecemeres 5 56 175 00 $820 56 Sale for cash.For further information, apply to JOHN ROSEN VINGE, urator, ; Room 60, Imperial Building, MARCOTTE BROS., Auctioneers, Glasgow,,, ., .Donaldson Bros, Chicago.Henderson Bros, THOMSON LINE.London and Newcastle Service.Sailing from Montreal on or about From Newcastle- on-Tyne.From Montreal to London.Oct.25 .Nov.20 All the London steamers will take carga tor Newcastle-on-Tyne.EAST COAST SERVICE.Aberdeen, Leith and Dundee at ine s tervals, S.Avlona, for Leith.vaccocounes SS.Fremona, for Leith.c.No 2B Agents\u2014Cairns, Young & Noble, Newcas- tle-on-Tyne; A.Low, Son & Carter, 27 Leadenhad Street, London, E.C.; G v.Turnbull & Co, ie£ith; Henderson Bros, Chicago; W.Thomann & Sons, Dundee, Scotland, Special Accommodation for Butter, Cheese nnd Provisions, also Cattle, Horses and Sheep.THROUGH BILLS OF LADING Granted by any ot the above Lines to Any Point in Canada or Western States.And by any of the CANADIAN or WESTERN RAILWAYS to any point in GREAT BRITAIN, IRELAND or EUROPE at LOWEST THROUGH RATES Special attention given to the HA IDLING of all PERISHABLH and other cargo., For further particulars apply to ROBT.REFORD & CO, 23 & 23 St.Sacrament Street, MONTREAL.BLACK DIAMOND LINE.83 CAPE BRETON.2500 tons capacity .2460 tons capacity 2000 tons capacity :1650 tons capacity .1860 tons capacity The above Al Iron Steamships will run regularly throughout the season ror St.John\u2019s, Nid.directs E BRETON, on or about Saturd: Ss.CAP September 28th, uray, x Charlottetown, P.E.I., North Sydne For Ch a and St, John\u2019s, Nag aney SS.BONAVISTA .on or about Oct, 3 S8.COBAN = \u201c ct.10 SS.BONAVIS ¢ \u201c* Oct, 24 SS.COBAN.\u2026.oo\u201c \u201c Oct.31 To be followed by other sailings at regular intervals.These vessels have comfortable Cabin accommodation, For freight or passage apply to lake Bros, & Co Charlottetown, Vooght Bros, North Sydney, C.B.; P.E.L; Harvey & Co, St John's Nfld,; \u2014OR TO\u2014 KINGMAN, BROWN & 60.14 Place Royale, Montreal.\u2014\u2014\u2014r DOMINIONLINE ROYAL MAIL STEAMSHIPS, LIVERPOOL SERVICE.From From Steamer.Montreal.Quebec, Vancouver.Oct.12, d'light, Oct.13,9am Scotsman.0ct.19, d\u2019lighte .\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.brador.Nov.2,dlight, Nov.3,9am Angloman.Nov, 9,dlight, .Vancouver.Nov.16, d\u2019'light, Nov,17,9a.m SS.Canada\u2014Building.RATES OF PASSAGE \u2014 First Cabin, Montreal or Quebec to Liverpool or Lon- donderry, $50 to $70; Return, $100 to $130 according to steamer or berth.Second Cabin, $30; Return, $66.Steerage, to Liverpool, London; Londonderry, Queens.Prive Beltast or Glasgow, including out.t.$16.Vancouver and Labrador do not carry cattle.Midship Saloons, Electric Light, Spacious Promenade Decks, For further information apply to any Agent of the Company, or to DAVID TORRANCE & CO., General Agents, Montreal, 17 St.Sacrament Street.Sat, Nov.16, 3.00 p.m, pana .Sat.Nov.23, 10.00 a.m Umbria.Sat, Nov.30, 2.00 p.m Lucania.0\u2026\u202600000.Säte Dec.7, 9.00 a.m.The steamers of this line have, for over fifty years, ar unequalled record for the safety and comfort of their passengers.RATES OF PASSAGE d upwards.Second cabin, $33 EE OT steamer and accommodar on.Ue teorage tickets to ond from all parts of e at very low rates, ; Bough Bills of Lading given for Belfasb, Glasgow, Havre, Antwerp and other ports on the Continent and for Medilerranean porta, For freight and passage apply at the = Pany'soffice, No.à Bowling Green, Now Yor! VERNON H,.BROWN & CO General Agents THOMAS WILSON, Agent, 8oSt, Francois Xavier street J, ¥, GILMOUR & CO, , Paul street, 864 St, Pa Montreal The Ottawa Rie Navigation Co.FALL ARRANGEMENTS, MARKET LINE STEAMERS.The Duchess of York for Carillon and intermediate orts every WEDNESDAY and SATU ,6a.m.Passengers may take C.P.R.train 8.25 a.m.for St.Anne's to connect with steamer on above days.To Brown\u2019s Wharf and Ottawa and ports West of Carillon Direct.Stir.Princess every FRIDAY EVENING at 6.30 p.m.Str.Mande every TUESDAY EVENING at 6.30 p.m, .First class fare to Ottawa, including meals @ berth, 82.50, A eames leave Canal Basin, foot Nazareth Street.Freight and passengers carried at lowest possible rates.Company\u201ds Office.165 Common Street R.W.SHEPHERD, Jr, Telephone 1029, Manager.QUEBEC STEAMSHIP CO, Ltd, ST.LAWRENCE LINE, NEXT SAILING OF SS.CAMPANA, From Montreal Wednesday, 23rd October, for GASPE, MAL BAY, PERCE, SUMMER- SIDE, CHARLOTTETOWN and PICTOU.Campana sails again on \u2018Tuesday, 5th November.Last trip of the season.For Freight, Passageand Staterooms, apply to J.G.BROCK, Agent, 211 Commissioners Street, Or to W.D.O'BRIEN, 143 St.James Street.Orto RICHELIEU & ONTARIO NAV, CO.Have You Heard the Music On the Quebec Linc?Steamers leave 7.00 p.m., except Sunday.sunday Service on all lines, except Longueuil, discontinued, HAMILTON LINE still running.CITY TICKET OFFICE: 128 St.James St., Opposite Post Office.H.FOSTER CHAFFEE, Tel.1731.District Passenger Agent.NOTICE TO CONSIGNEES.Lee The Allans\u2019 SS, Norwegian, W.Christie, master, from Glasgow, is entered at Customs.Consignees will please pasa their entries without delay.H.& A ALLAN, Agents.NOTICE TO CONSIGNEES.The Hamburg-American Packet Co°s SS.Scotia, Schmidt, master, from Hamburg, is entered at Customs.Consignees im please pass thelr entries without de- ay.HAMBURG-AMERICAN PACKET CO., James Thom, Manager.\u2014 amas HAMURG - AMERICAN PACKET COY (MANSA LINE) The only direct line between Hamburg, Antwerp and Canada affording regular gailings SUMMER SERVICE.Hamburg and Antwerp to Quebec and Mont.read; From From From Steamer.Hamburg.Antwerp.Montreal, cotia.28 Septe Leu.19 Oct.23 Sept, .7 Q0ct.15 Oct.6 Nov, [SR 13 Nov.And regularly thereafter, Prepaid tickets are issued for passage from Scandinavia, Finland, Germany, Austria, Belgium, Holland, Switzerland, Italy and France, via Hamburg or Antwerp, at lowest rates of passage.Importers of German and Belgium goods will find it to their advantage by having their goods come by Hansa Line via Hambu or Ant werp.Through billsof lading issued in oon- nection with the Canadian and American Rail ways to principal points in Canada.For further particulars apply to the under mentioned : Respecting passage: D, CONNELLY, General Passenger Agent, 14 Place d\u2019Armes Square, Montreal, Regarding Freight and other particulars: JAMES THOM, Freight and Bhipping Manager, 13 St.John Street, Montreal.\u20140\u2014 Naatical Books and Instruments of ail kinds.Repairs A Specialty.Sole Agents for A U.S.Hydro graphicChart & HARRISON 1640 Notre Dame ere HEARN CALLING IN CREDITORS.In the Superior Court of the Province of Quebec.PROVINCE OF SEC DISTRICT OF MONTREAL No.171.\u2014In the matter of DOLPHIS F TIN, of the Parish of St.Rose, in a District of Montreal, Trader, Insolvent.The creditors of said Insolvent are her by ordered to appear before one or the Judges of this court, in the Court Room for Insolvency matters, in the Court House, at Mohtreal, on the 22nd day of October inst.,, at 10 of the clock in the forenoon, in order to give their advice touching the appointment of a curator to the property of the said insolvent, and on such other matters as ma: be submitted to them.y lawtaily H.COLLARD, Deputy Prothonotary, S.C.Montreal, October 14th, 18954 NoTicE To CONSIGNEES.The Hamburg-American Packet Co.'s SS.Mentmore, Read, master, from Antwerp, is entered at Customs.Consignees om please pass their entries without de- ay.HAMBURG-AMERICAN PACKET CO., James Thom, Manager.NOTICE TO CONSIGNEES.The Allans\u2019 SS.Numidian, A.MacNicol, master, from Liverpool.is entered at Customs.Consignees will please pass their entries without delay.H.& A.ALLAN, Agents.NOTICE To CONSIGNEES.The Allans\u2019 SS.Siberian, J.Park, master, from Glasgow, is entered at Customs.Consignees will please pass their entries without delay.; H & A.ALLAN, Agents.NoTicE TO CONSIGNEES.The SS.Assaye, Carruthers, master, from Swansea, is entered at Customs.Con- signecs will please pass their entries without delay.ELDER, DEMPSTER & CO, Agents.NoTicE To CONSIGNEES.The Dominion Line 88S, Scotsman, E.Maddox, master, from Liverpool, is entered inwards at Customs.Consignees will please pass their entries without delay.DAVID TORRANCE & CO., Agents.\u2014 \u2014\u2014 CALLING IN CREDITORS.In the Superior Court of the Province of Quebec.PROVINCE OF QUEBEC, } DISTRICT OF MONTREAL.f No.175.\u2014In the matter of HENRY GOLDBERG, of the City and District of Montreal, Trader, Insolvent.The creditors or said Insolvent are hereby ordered to appear before one of the Judges of this court, in the Court Room for Insolvency matters, in the Court House, at Montreal, on the 24th day of October inst, at 10 of the clock in the forenoon, in order to give their advice touching the appointment of a curator to the property of the said Insolvent, and on such other matters as may lawfully be submitted to them.\u2018 + H.COLLARD, Deputy Prothonotary, S.C.Montreal, October 14th, 1895.OTICE IS GIVEN THAT M.JOSEPH Lacroix, of the City and District of Montreal, Trade Agent, will apply to the Legislature of the Province of Quebec at its next session to be authorized to keep legally the name under which he has been known since his childhood, that is to say, the name of Joseph Archambault.LAMOTHE, TRUDEL & TRUDEL, Attorneys, Montreal, September 14th, 1895,.Steamers marked thus *do not stop at Rimou- ski or Moville, touching at Quebec only for passengers at 3 p.m.Saturday.Laurentian carries first-class passengers only on the eastbound trip.The Saloons and Staterooms are in the central part, where least motion is felts Electricity is used for lighting ths ships throughout, the lights being at the command of the passen- gersat any hour ofthe night.Music Rooms and Smoking Room on the promenade deck, The Saloons and Statercoms are heated by steam Winter Rates are now in force.RATES OF PASSAGE.\u2014 Cabin\u20148$50 and upwards.À reduction of 10 per cent.is made on Round Trip Tickets except on the lowest rates.Second Cabin\u2014To or from Liverpool, Glasgow, Belfast or_Derry, $30; round trip, $55, Steerage\u2014To Liverpool, London, Glasgow, Belfast or Londonderry, including every re- uisite for the vovage, $16.From Liverpool ndon or Londonderry, $25.50.Glasgow, Quebec and Montreal Servige From From Montreal Glasgow Steamships on or about 27 Sept.Norwegial.oseee 00m.15 Oct.4 Oct +22 Oct.11 Oct.29 Oct.18 Oct.Sarmatian \u2026 ô *SPECIAL NoTICE.\u2014The SS.Siberlan, sailin from Montreal to Glasgow direct, on Oct.2 has accommodation for a limited number of first cabin passengers\u2014Rate\u2014$40 inside rooms, $45 outside rooms.London, Quebec and Montreal Service \u2018From From Montreal London Steamships on or about 27 Sept.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.Grecian .\u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026se 16 Oct, 4 Oct.Brazilian.23 Oct, 11 Oct.Rosarlan.18 Oct.Austrian.- arssscscnes 6 Nov, And weekly thereafter.No passengers carried by this service.Glasgow, Londonderry and New York Service.From new Pier, foot of W.21st Now York From From.Glasgow, Steamships.New York 11 Oct.State of California.26 Oct.11 am.1 Nov.State of Nebraska.21 Nov.1.30 p.m Rates\u2014Ist cabin, $40 to $60; 2nd cabin, $23 Steerage to Glasgow, Belfast or Louse donderry at lowest rates.; Outfit for steerage passengers furnished free, The Steamships State of California and State of Nebraska are not surpassed for their excel lent accommodations for all classer of passen- Eo he Saloons are forward, Staterooms near the centre 0 jthe ships, Promenade dack the entire width of the vessel, and two-thirds of her length, Electric lights throughout, and electric bells in every stateroom.No cattle carried._ L Glasgow, L'pool, St.John\u2019s and Halifax and Philadelphia Royal Mail Service.F From From From Glasgow.L'pool, Steamship.Phila.St.John\u2019s 21 Sept.24 Sept.Assyrian.14 Oct.19 Oct, 5Oct.80ct, Corean.,.28 Oct.2 Nov, Passengers carried from Liverpool to Sh John\u2019s and Halifax from Halifax to Philadel phia, and St.John's to Glasgow.H & A, ALLAN, 25 Common Street, Montreat EE Beaver Line Steamers DIRECT SAILINGS BETWEEN Montreal & Liverpool.From Liverpool.Steamer.From Montreal, Bat.Sept 28.Lake Outario.\\ -d.Oct 8 -Oct 5.Lake Huron T «Oct 19.Lake Superior, .We - Cet 26.Lake Jrinnipeg- « Nov D \u201c\u2026.Nov 2.Lake Ontario.Thur.Nov 7.*Lake Huron .Sat.Nov 3 RATES OF PASSAGE Montreal to Liverpool._ FIRST CABIN\u2014Single tickets 340, 345 and 50.Return, $80 and $90, aca Seraing to steamer and location of berth SECOND CABIN - To or from Liverpool, Londonderry, Belfast and Glasgow, $27.60; round trip, $60.To or from London, $30.60; round trip, $66.Steerage\u2014To Liverpool, London, Glasgow, Belfast, $16.To Bristol or Cardift une BE \u2014 Steerage passengers Beaver Line are provided with the use of bedding and eating and drinking utensils free of char Pacsengers embark 8 pm.day previous to sailing date, except for sailing marked * they embark 8 p.m.Saturday.Freight carried at lowest rates and to all important points, both ir Canada and Great Britain, on through bills 1aaing.Special facilities provided for the carriage of Butter, Cheese and perishable freight.For further particulars as to freight og passage apply to D.W.CAMPBELL, Manager, D.& C.MACIVER; 18 Hospital Street, Tower Buildings, Montreal.Liverpool.EE JOHNSTON LINE.MONTREAL TO LIVERPOOL Intended Regular Sailings.PARKMORE .\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.sausesaoccososo.Oct.18 MENTMORE.ceenes mecs Oct B NESSMORE.\u2026.\u2026\u2026ossrsurssescecvarcee .Nov.6 For rates of freight, through bills of lading and full information, apply to all railway agents; Wm, Johnston & Co., Ltd., 218 La Salle Street, Chicago ; 208 Railway Exchange Building, St.Louis; or to WM.JOHNSTON Æ CO, Ltd, Board of Trade Building, Montreal International Navigation Co\u2019s Line AMERICAN LINE FOR SOUTHAMPTON.Shortest and most convenient route to London.No transfor by tender.No tidal delays.Close connection at Southampton for avre and Paris by special fast twin screw Chann steamers.| 1.cabin, $60 and upwards; IL cabin, $35 to $50 N.York.Oct.23, 11 a.m St.Louis, Nov.6,11 a.m St.Paul.Oct.30, 11 a.m N.York.Nov.13,11 a.m RED BTAR LINE FOR ANTWERP.1.cabin $50 and upwards; II.cabin £38.Southwark.Wednesday, Oct, 23,12 noon.Westernland.Wednesday, Oct.30, 12 nooû INTERNATIONAL NAVIGATION COMPANY, 6 Bowling Green, New york, or .H.Henry, 143 St, James Stree wi Bony St.James Sires, Montreal J.Y.Gilmour & Co.354 8 .Paul St.re SUMMERSIDE, CHARLOTTETOWN, Norih and South Syduer, st.John\u2019s, Newfoundland, 8S.POLINO will sail on Friday, 18th October.HENRY DOBELL & CO,, Agents.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT AN application will be made to the Legislature of the Province of Quebec at its next session by Louis T.Robereau Du- plessis for the passing of an Act ratify ing the deeds of sale of the land, offici lot No.836 of the Village of Cote St.Louis, County of Hochelaga, consented by L- J.B.Martin and others, to Louls Felix Robereau Duplessis, passed before Mr.; A.O.Labadie, N.P., on the th day of December, 1894, and to authorize the leg representatives of all incapables, minors, interdicted, substitutes and other parties interested to receive the price of sal sale.BEIQUE, LAFONTAINE, TUR- GEON & ROBERTSON, Solicitors for Applicants.Montreal, October bth, 1895.NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT AN application will be made by the Montreal Gas Company to the Legislature of the Province of Quebec at its next session for the passing of an Act increasing its powers generally, and especially its borrowing powers on debentures, and enabling municipalities to enter into contracts with them.BEIQUE, LAFON- AINE, TURGEON & ROBERTSON, Solicitors for Applicants, Montreal, Septem ber 26th, 1895, es @ 3 TI OHeS a 1 Ne re nel I On.on, ak 3th deverxment Municipal and Other Firsts Class Bonds.Sui.able for Trust Estates, Banks, Insurance Companies and Permanent Investment, bought and old by .R.WILSON SMITH, Investment Broker, British Empire Building, 1734 Notre Dame Street, Montreal, First-class Investments always on hand.TRADE AND COMMERCE, FINANCIAL.Tuesday, Oct.15.Very littld car be said in connection with Sho local stock market to-day, business again being very much restricted, and the tone of the market nat mabarially changed.Speculators, investors and brokers alike, appear to be resting upon their oars for the time being, awalting the publication of the annual statement of the Montreal Street Railway Company.There is no doubt but that this statement will affect the whole market, according as it is deemed favorable or disappointimg.The divi dend will bo announced in a short time, and this may waken up the market for a time.This morning Street Railway was about steady for both old and new stocks, while Gad on a sale of 500 sirares was half a poirt lower.Toronto Railway was easy at à below yesterday's closing price, while Cable, although no sales were made, held steady.Bank stocks were neglected.In the money market there is mo change, the rate for call }oans being still reported as 4 to 44 per certt.Business was practically dead in the afternoon, but no charge was noted in ithe general tone of the market.The only trading was in Montreal Street Railway and Toronto Railway, at' the same range of prices as in the forenoon.The highest, lowest and closing prices, total sales and net changes from yesterday\u2019s closing prices fcr actual sales fn the local market were as follows: | MORNING BOARD.Sales.High.Low.Close.Chge.625 Gas.ae.2013 201 201 ~~} 30 Street Ry .206} Ÿ 2084 oar 805 \u201c \u201cnew.205) 205} 205 ti 878 Toronto Railway.813 80f 81 \u20141 2 People\u2019s Bank.16 16 tAdvancad.\u2014Declined, Total shares sold, 1,260.AFTERNOON BOARD, Sales, High.Low.Close.29 Street Ry.207 207 207 125 New St.Railway.2053 2043 205 30 Toronto Ry., 81 81 8 , Total shares sold, 184.BRAZILIAN EXCHANGE.™ - New York, Oct.15.~The quotation today for Brazilian Exchange was 1011.NEW YORK STOCKS.TICKER (GOSSIP FROM R.MEREDITH.\u2018Although few radical changes were made fn prices yesterday, the stock market furnished a fresh diappointment to over sanguine speculators.Commission house busi- Ness came almost to a standstill, and only when a few trading shorts covered their contracts was there any vim in the movement of prices.The weakness in United States Leather ascribed by some houses who closely watched the manipulation, to renewed bear aggression, Surprise was generally expressed when the St.Paul did not advance on the large gain in earnings reported for the first week of October.NEW YORK GOSSIP J.S.Bache & Co., New York, wire their local manager, C.D.Monk, as follows : Chicago special: Regarding the Whiskey Trust litigation Mr.Levy Mayer says: * There is nothing new, I think, except tha: the seltlement papers are being signed as speedily as they can be drawn up.The cattie feeding contract has been let.The diztilieries will be started up November 1.The securities of ths new company will be ready for distribution about that time.The new distributing company formed as en auxiliary to the Whiskey Company has been completed, its stock fully subscribed, and its officers selected.\u201d Sterling Exchange rules strong, and some fears prevail that gold shipments to Europe will be renewed.This is not likely to take place immediately, however, and sterling rates will probably weaken to-morrow if, as is generally supposed, the English fortnighily settlemen:s lead to renewed buying of our securities.London is buoyant on curb for our stocks, President Olcott,-of the Central Trust Co., has been before the governing committee of the Stock Exchange and has satisfied the committee that 141,000 shares or 15,00 more than the required half have been turned in for reorganization.The Trust receipts will be listed K£o- morrow.Philadelphia special: Disappointment is felt because there is no announcement in regard to a dividend on Pittsburg, Cincinnati, Chicago & St.Louls preferred, No dividend has been paid sînce April, 1894, and there has been confident expectations of one this fall.On: thousand one hundred and nineteen shares of old D.OF.Co.stock, in name of J.B.Greenhut, have just been deposited with the D.QF.reorganization committee, and final papers in the settlement have now all been signed.New stock in unlisted American Spirits Manufacturing Co.Abbreviation, A.M.S.\u2018The rise In the market is attributed to the Monetary Trust.\u2014_\u2014\u2014 ë THE DAY IN WALL STREET.* New York, Oct.16.\u2014The Evening Post's financial article says: All of the speculative markets rose sharply to-day; each advance was a purely professional affair; none had its origin in foreign operations, and the ostensible basis af strength differed entirely in each.This is a curious situation, and it is worth attention.Securities were marked up on active professional buying of grang- \u20acrs stocks, largely ascribed to the favorable view taken of last week's crop report.In wheat and corn, this argument, which naturally would have caus ed a decline in prices, was ignored com- Pletely, and a foolish \u201cwar story\u201d from South America was rehearsed for speculators.Cottons scored the most decided edvance of all; purely, it seems, on a daring atterapt to corner contractors for delivery.The inference from three such coinciding movements 1s that speculators for the deciine had ventured so far in the recent doubtful period that they were easily driven to-day to cover.Of the three markets, that for securities alone was logical.Here, at least, there were tangible developments of an encouraging nature to reflect, the grain movement and the progress made in restoring rates being both supported by official facts and figures.In its influence on the general situation, the marking up of cotton prices may be characterized as clearly unfavorable.Why it is so to-day's market for sterling exchange will show.In the face of a rather more active demand for bills than usual, due to causes explained in another column the supply of drafts against foreign cot ton purchases grew smaller still, and both actual and posted rates of sterling exchange advanced.THE LONDON SITUATION._ New York, Oct.16.\u2014The Evening Post's -ondor cable says: The stock markets vere dull to-day on the weakness in Parla and the nervousness about the Bettlement to-morrow, but closed generally above the worst.Americans closed very strong.The specüfative posl- tion in Paris {is attentively\u2019 watched.Fachange on London jumped to 25.27 to- ay, apparently in oonnection with the forced taking up of mining shares, which were being carried here.MONTREAL SYOCE: EXCHANGE The closing prices on the local stock exchange to-day were reported as follows by Mr.John Low, stock broker, Stock Exchange Bullding: Oct, 15./ Oct.14 DESCRIPTION, blo» = FLERE Canadian Pacific Railway.603! 593% \u201c613 60 Do do Land Bonds).li07 Nh - 64 71 64 12/15} 12 Commercial Cable Co.162316311603 162% Monireal Telegraph Co .|167 |165 {167 165 Rich and Ont, Nav.Co.96 92 96 | 92 Montreal Street Railway.|207 [206}\\2074 206$ Montreal Street Ry., new.Zong 2054 206 oo Montreai GagCo.«ee [201.201 2013 201 Bell Telephone Co -|158 {155 11573 156 loyal lectrice Co .Toronto Street Ity Bank of MonLreal 225 (293 (225 223 Ontario Bank .84 |.| 844 La Banque du Peuplo.181151 0 16 Moisons Bank.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.180 |175 |180 [175 Bank of Toronto, .|.2420.Jacques Cartlor .«-.[108 |.{103 |.Merchants eee (171 1168 [171 1168 Merchants\u2019 Bk.of H'I'x.1163 |.[163 |.Kastorn Townships.]142 1185 1142 135 Quebec \u2026 .11208).1120 Nationale.831.831.Union .110 [100 {110 |100 Commerce .140 [138 (140 |15) Ville Marie .100 73 1100 73 Hochelaga .\u2026 + \u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026.130 |126 [130 [126 Ottawa BanK.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.0s «|180 |.1180 Intercolonial Coal Co.,.$5195 135] 92 Do Preferred Stock.T5 |.4 751.North West Land .\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.50}; 40 5041 40 Champl and St, Law.Bouds.| 99 |.99 .Montreal Cottor Co.12 = 0 .Merehants Mf'g Co.[1 Coen Dominio: Cotton Co.,.974) 94 974] 94 Do do nda.serdfsscefesgsfLLe Montreal Joan and Mort.Co.[135 130 [138 [134 Ottawa Street Rv.fetes Ottawa ElectricCo.\u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026.\u2026.l.{ Diamond Glass Co.1324{150 1155 {150 NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE.Messrs.J.8.Bache and Co.report to-day\u2019s closing prices in New York by wire to their Moutreal manager, C.D.Monk, 16 St, Sacrament Street : Oct.15.Closing 9g 1 & Description, 8: : à Am, Cot.Oil 33 Am, Tobueen Co, x do.pref.xd.Aus.Sugar, 1tetin, do.pref.\u2026 4 1014 Atchisou, Topeka & S.fe.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.of 2181 22 223 Bo & Ql] 854] 87 87d Balt, & Ohio.