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Titre :
Montreal daily herald
Éditeur :
  • Montreal :James N. Greenshields,1892-1896
Contenu spécifique :
mardi 28 janvier 1896
Genre spécifique :
  • Journaux
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autre
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  • Montreal herald (1888)
  • Successeur :
  • Herald (Montréal, Québec: 1896)
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Montreal daily herald, 1896-01-28, Collections de BAnQ.

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[" 10U8g : Ste, nt lo CHE, alsa cents, rect, ON, \\N, treal, A \u20ac A dail ntre Pr wis SILVERWARE 2 FF istomomat = om °5 as the Best Made Bearing 9 ; a = LEIGH\" + L = VINTH YEAR.NO.24.CUTLER Renee IS the Best KNIVES, FORKS, SPOONS.Sgle Proprietor Bearing this SIMPSON, HALL, MILLER & Hi} JANUARY 28, 1896.MONTREAL, TUESDAY MORNING, Ï \\ A DULL 122 | IN THE HOUSE.Caron Accounts for the Charlevoix Turn-Over.vo.- = \u201ci How HIS STATEMENT CHALLENGED, TheHigh Commissioner and His Affairs \u2014The Government Opposes the Suggestion to Free Agricultural Implements.(Special to the Herald.) Ottawa, Jan.27.\u2014Private members\u2019 day! is seldom a very lively one so far ag the debates are concerned, and to-day was mo exception.Several returns wera moved for by Liberal members.Mr.McMillan made a motion to free several classes of agriculiural implemonts from duty, but the Gouvernment strenuously opposed it.During the afternoon the estimates were brought down ior the year ending June 80, 1897.Mr.Foster announced that he will deliver his budget speech on Thursday.He had intended to do 80 to-morrow, but a note to that effect sent to Sir Richard Cartwright failed to reach him in time.Mr.Martin devoted considerable attention to Lieut.-Governor, Mackintosh of the Northwest Territories, in moving for an order of the House for copies of correspondence, gtatement of receipts and expenditure, And accounts in ! connection with the territorial fair at Regina last summer, The Federal Government gave $25,000, the Territories $10,000, and Regina city 310,000.Mr.Mackintosh seemed to have conducted the whole affair himself, but thiere was no proper responsible authority in charge of it, and no statement of the finances had been made.In addition to the $45,000 granted to the fair, some $15,000 more from admission money and entrance fees had been swallowed up, and yet there were accounts still due go the amount ofl over 33,000.Lieut.- Governor Mackintosh wasf a servant of the; Government, and Mr.Martin thought the Government should pay these ac counts, although it was outrageous that the country should be called upon to bear the expenses.The Territories could not afford to pay any more.As a reflex of the feeling in the district, Mr.Martin read Several mewspaper articles, chiefly from Conservative papers, severely roasting Mackintosh.\"The Regina Standard condemned the one man rule of the Governor.\"The Alberta Tribune talked of orgies And revellings of the Governor and.his cronies.In the Regina Leader, founded hy Nicholas Flood Davin, some very severe remarks were made.In an article headed: \"He Should Be Recalled,\u201d the parer says\u201d *\u201cThe conduct of business, by the present Chief Magistrate of the : Territories Is bringing scandal- and.contempt on the honorable office which he holds.When the incumbent of an office whieh is! only two steps from the foot of the throne is Bpoken of with jeers.res.\u2018spect for the office cannot long be inain- tained.\"The name of the presént incumbent is a by-word and a reproach.The situation fis bringing \u2018discredit on ! the Dominion ! Government.\u201d \"The article goes on to speak of him as manager-ex- traordinary of .the fair, and to describe the way in which creditors of the fair were chasing him around.In speaking of the banquet, which Mir.Mackintosh got up to himself at Moosomin, just before he same east on hig present trip, the leader spoke of his speech as \u201cAn unseemly hiodge-podgé of recrimination, self-adu- lation and stale jokes.\u201d Another paper termed it the \u201crant of a pothouse poll- tician in his cups.\u201d| One of his first acts In connection with the fair, Mr.Martin sald, was tn appoint as manager under him one J.K.Strong, who had just then been practically dismissed by the Winnipeg Exhibition board for drunkennegs end being behind in his accounts.Although he is paid $7,000 a year and travelling expenses the Governor was very little at home.He wag frequently in Winnipeg on alleged public business, and every session he spent in Ottawa, being now resident in New Edinburgh, though his leave of absence expired a week ago.Dr.Montague promised to bring down all the papers and accounts the Government had.He was quite willing to do so, in fact, but reminded Mr.Martin that the fair was not: held under the aus- tices of the Dominion Government.Sir James Grant did not attempt to defend Mr.Mackintosh further than to say he and the Gopernment were deserving of credit for their efforts to benefit the Northwest.Sir James 1s never so eloquent ag when talking on the resources of Canada, and he burst Into a lofty period concerning the im- petuls given to the Northwest by the fair, which could not have been carried on witheut money.Mr.Martin\u2019s motion Was an attemipt to lash the Government over the shoulders of the Lieutenant- Governor, to throw discredit on the De LFivveist and to discouraga the peo- ie.f .Mr.Daly thought the idea of the Gov- \u20acmnor to bring together the people was & good one and had succeeded with the assistance of the Exhibition Association in advertising the Northwest.The Government had only been a contribu- Or and was prepared to show that &very cent of the $25,000 had been spent.The editors of the newspapers who con- demined Mr.Mackintosh were animated by personal spite.\u201cOn what ground ?\u201d asked Mr.Martin.\u201cDisappointed ambition,\u201d replied Minister of the Interior.Mr.Davin disclaimed all responsibil- y for the articles in the Leader, in which he has now no monetary interest.\u20ac had never suggested or inspired the the article headed, \u2018He should be re- Called.\u201d The Minister of the Interior Was wrong in attributing personal spite 83 the motives of the many articles Which had appeared.As for Mr.Mackintosh the st/cingest charge that dould Made against him was foolish care- \u20acssness, and, however.he was consid fred the Government ought in honor pay \u20ac claims.There were many things Which annoyed the people, and such talk 8s that of the member for Ottawa of the civilizing effects of some one from awa led too much of the dissatisfaction.\u201cMan for man, we in the North- West,\u201d said Mr.Davin, \u201care as good ag &Ny other section of Canada and we Want no Mr.Mackintosh or Mr.Anyone to come to us from Ottawa or elsewhere to teach us civilization and hdnor and progress and God knows what else.\u201d The motion was carried aften Bome further discussion.Mr.McMillan, n a brief but forcible Cech, '\"' moved: That, whereas the : hited States Government offers to admit Tee of duty ploughs, tootht and disk har- r ows, harvesters, reapers, ! agricultural ells ani planters, mowers, horse rakes, tivators, threshing machines and cot- fre, Sons from any country which admits th a duty like articles imported from © United States, it would be greatly the \u2018fice while living in Ottawa.did not: authorize irv the interest of both the Canadian agriculturists and the Canadian manufacturers that Canada should accept that offer by admitting those articles into Canada free of duty, and at the same time so relieving the Canadian manufacturers of the taxation on their raw material as to enable them to take advantage of the markets of the United States.\u201d Mr.Wallace said the effect of this would be to ruin Canadian manufacturers without benefiting the farmers.In Ontario agricultural ! implements were cheaper ' (han anywhere else in the world.Mr.McGregor\u2014\"Then what have we to fear trom the United States?\u201d Mr.Wallace replied that the Americam meznufacturers were protected by taxes.If the present tariff was abolished the country would be flooded by American machines.Taking the one item of binds ers, he said they could be made here from $90 to $105.Mr.McMullen stated that ha had a letter from McCormick Bros., of Chicago, informing him that their wholesale price was $80, but that the Centroller of Cug- toms had refused to take duty on a less price than $100, thus forcing the Canadian farmer to pay an exorbitant price.Mr.Daly argued that to take the duty off would compel the Manitoba and Northwest farmer to pay more for his implements.Mr.McMillan remarked that one thing the debate had done was to convince him the reduction in the duty from 35 to 20 per cent.was more apparent than real, as he had pointed outs at the time for the Government reserved the right to revalue goods for duty when they reached the frontier.Mr.Davin, who bad a motion on the raper to abolich the duty on all agricultural implements, again disagreed with some of Mr.Daly's remarks.He said that many farmers in the Northwest had to give mortgages on their farms as security for balances due on implements.\u2018The Magsey-Flarris Company was a monopoly, and monopolies were to be viewed with suspicion.Pratec- tion, like all other good things, needed te be watched constantly, and he thought it time something was done to benefit farmers along the line of the National Policy, without injuring manufacturers.On being put to the House the motion was lost.Mr.Casey moved for an address to His Excellency for copies of all correspondence by letter or telegram between the Government and Sir Charles Tupper concerning his present visit to Canada.In answer to a question put on Friday, Mr.Foster had simply said that he was called to Canada by the Premier, but he thought the House and country were entitled to more information regarding the absence of this public servant from his post.It was stated in the public press that he had coma over to give the Government the advantage of his knowledge concerning the fast Atlantic steamers, Pacific cable and other matters, but wien he got here he was found to be in league with the other Cabinet conspirators, with a result which could only be fully arpreciated later~on.\u2018The motion was carried without further discussion.Later on, Mr.Casey moved for Orders# in-Council and other papers relating to the appointment of a High Commissioner.Mr.Mills pointed out that the High Commissioner, under the statute, ghall be the resident agent of the Dominion in Great Britain, and shall receive a salary.Sir Charles Tupper could not legally discharge the duties of the of- \"The law, Minigters of the Crown, 1 the Government to ap- Point a man wha will reside in this country.Sir Charles Tupper could not be acting High Commissioner in England while a Minister, in face of the bravisions of the law.The Minister of Justice thought it possible that a High Commissioner need not reside all the time in England.However, he tacitly admitted there was no warrant for the present argument, for he sald that the office of High Commissioner is now vacant, but that following a general practice among the Ministers an acting Commissioner had been appointed.Tie whole arrangement, was only temporary.Mr.Davies added a few pointed sentences alluding to the attitude of the Minister of Justice, but no Minister tried to reply, and the motion was carried after some further discussion.The inevitable school question came up incidentally during this discussion, through Mr.Lister's reference to the result of the Charlevoix election.i Sir Adolphe Caron arose and smilingly declared that the reason the Liberal candidate had wen was that or{ the eve pf thie election he had turned about and promised to vote for the Government's policy.Mr.Choquette\u2014\u201cIt is a canard.\u201d Mr.Tarte challenged the Postmaster- General to put the telegrams on which he based his statements before the House.He would have done better \u2018to keep silence, Mr.Tarte thought, in view of the messages that went over, the wire on Saturday in the form of a pastoral letter, which did not approve of the Government policy, but asked the electors to vote for something they had not seen.Mr.Angers did not pledge himself to support the policy of the Government on the school question.Mr.McMullen introduced a bill to amend the customs law of 1894, so as to allow corny to be imported and ground into meal for any feeding purposes.As the law stands at present it can only be ground for human goods.Mr.Foster, replying to Mr.Davis, (Alberta) said: \u201cThe Controller of Inland Revenue is a member of the Cabinet, and his position is exactly the same as any other Privy Councillor being à member pf the Cabinet.\u201d Mr.Mills\u2014\u201c\u201cThe statute says the other way.\u201d Mr.MceMullen\u2014\u2018\u2019The present Government does not care what the statute says.\u201d Mr.Foster promised Mr.Grieve that the Government would bring down such correspondence regarding the resignations of the seven Ministers as was usual on such occasions.Dr.Montague gave some interesting particulars regarding the progress in the manufacture of butter and cheese in Canada, in reply to Mr.Grieve.In 1891 there were made 114,981,514 pounds of cheese, and in 1831 63,901,152 pounds.Of these amounts 30,511,997 pounds were manufactured in Quebec in 1891, as agalnst 8,771,556 pounds in 1881.In 1880 there were 104,252,560 pounds cf butter made, which.had only increased to 116,145,165 pounds in 1830.Quebec's share in these amounts were 351,253,887 pounds in 1880 and 32.892,836 pounds in 1890.Just before adjournment Mr.Foster brought down the long expected return on superannuation\u2014an immense roll cf large sized sheets.\u201cAh,\u201d murmured Mr.MecMulleny \u201cthere\u2019s a lot of valuable Informatior{ for the country there.\u2019 The House rose at 10.25 p.m.which wag above Steamship Arrivals.Jan.27.Arrived at.From.Labrador .\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.LiVEID_OOt 0.Portland La Champagne .Havre .New York Schredam \u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.Amsterdam .New York Werra ares NADIES Lrcccourees New York Waesland .oe Philadelphia \u2026 [Liverpool AACNEN \u2026\u2026co.\u2026.NEW York .\u2026\u20260000u.Bremen A Swiss Ex-President Dead.\u2018Basle, Switzer%#d, Jan.2:1.\u2014Ex-Presi- dent Bavier is dead, 1- -\u2014\u2014- Le Ante.$n § CHARLEVOIX ELECTS ANGERS Still Another Brilliant Liberal Victory.CIMON DEFEATED BY OVER 150 The Bishop\u2019s Letter Did Not Turn the Tide\u2014Government Workers Dis- heartened\u2014Jubilation in Montreal.(Special to the Herald.) Baie St- Paul, Que.Jan.27.\u2014The Liberal party scored anather brilliant victory to-day in Charlevoix, Mr.Angers defeating the Conservative candidate by a majority of 151 with one place, St.Agnes, to hear from.There is no telegraph to St.Agnes, but the result of the election cannot be changed in any event.The Government, as may be expected, made the most desperate effort to elect their candidate, even to enlisting the aid of Bishop Lahrecque, whose pastoral letter was read from every pulpit.But it was to no purpose.The Conservatives\u2019 hopes were high, but at no time did the Liberals feel in doubt as to the result, The following is a summary of polls with majority of each candidate: Angers Cimon Lib, Con.Petit Riviere St.Francois \u2014 , 27 Baie St.Paul \u2026 .«i 0 \u2014 '! 11 St.Joseph \u2026 vv vv we ow.34 ; | -\u2014 St.Urbain .» eer 000 west \u2014 26 St.Hilarion \u2026 \u2026 \u2026 \u2026 5, | \u2014 Eboulements .73 Is \u2014 St.Irenne .\u2026 oe wee wee \u2014 35 Point au Pic \u2026 \u2026 \u2026 \u2026 13 : | \u2014 Cap À L'Aigle \u2026 \u2026 wo 12 | | _ Murray Bay \u2026 cee ce see oe { 47 || \u2014_ St.Fidele \u2026 cre see > 89 ! \u2014 St Simeon .owe we eu \u2014 | 64 Isle Aux Coudres \u2026 \u2026 \u2026 90 à | \u2014 Totals .814 { 163 Majority for Angers, 151.JOY IN MONTREAT., The victory in Charlevoix was received with great interest all over the city.From 6 pom.until late at night the Herald telephone was kept busy answering enquiries.At alt the leading hotels, and the (Windsor egpecially, Liberals and Conservatives gathered, and greeted the announcement of Mr.Anger\u2019s majority after majority with \u201cAh\u2019s\u201d and \u201cObs,\u201d tinged with the vigor of their party color.Hon.James McShane was noticeable in the rotunda, looking rosy and happy, as he shook handy with his many old friends, remarking frequently that the Liberals were again to the front.A large gathering of members of the Junior Conservative Club were grouped about, waiting for their annual meeting, and \u2018with faces about as cheerful as a railroad disaster, consoled themselves as best they could.D.L.Lockerby, G.W.Stephens, jr., W.A.Weir and many other staunch Liberals were not slow to spread the news.ADOPTED THE RESOLUTIONS.The United States and Armenian Protection.eee BILL PASSED BY THE LOWER EOUSE Powers Signatory to the Treaty of Berlin Called on to Enforce Reforms \u2014 London Views of the American Action.Washington, D.C., Jan.27.\u2014The House of Representatives to-day, after an interesting four hour debate, adopted the resolutions passed by the Senate last week calling on the powers signatory to the treaty of Berlin to enforce the reforms in Turkey guaranteed to the Christian Armenians and pledging the support of (Congress to the President in the most vigcrous action he might take for the protection and security of American citizens in Turkey.The Houss Committee had prepared some resolutions on the same subject, but it was deemed advisable after the Senate resolutions reached the House to-day to substitute them for these prepared by the icommittee.Mr.Quigg, of New York, who had charge of the bill, made an abie presentation of the case, but there was a disposition on the part of some of the members to go further than the resolutions did, and Mr.Hepburn, ot Iowa, proposed to give the Turkish Minister his passports and sever diplomatic relations with Turkey.His remarks denouncing Turkish outrages and charging that the powers signatory to the treaty of Berlin Were actuated from political and other considerations in maintaining the \u2018balance of power\u201d in eastern Europe were received with great - enthusiasm and at one time it looked as # the House might be carried to his way of phinking.But the counsel of Mr.Hiutt mot to take rash action, in the courss of which he pointed 04 the dire consequence that might result from a severance of diplomatic relations with a friendly power that had fulfilled her treaty cbligaticns to the United States, prevailed,, and the Hepburn proposition was overwhelmingly defeated by a vote of 121 to 19.Mr.Bailey opposed the resolution on the ground that it would be improper for us to \u201cinsult\u201d the parties to tHe treaty of Berlin by intimating that they had not carried out their obligations.Mr.Turner, of Georgia, took a similiar view, and Mr.Grosvenor, of Ohio, characterized the resolutions as \u2018incomplete, inefficient and unworthy,\u201d and requested the committee to withdraw them.They were finally passad, however, by & vote of 1431to 26, after a motion of Mr.Bailey to send them to the committee had been defeated, 55 to 103.! ENGLAND WILL CGC-GPERATE.London, Jan.28.\u2014The part which the United States threatens to take with re- attention here and on the continent, having received added prominence by the speech of the Rt.Hon.Joseph Chamberlain, Secretary of State for the Colonies, at Birmingham Saturday, praetically suggesting an American-British combine to redress the wrongs of Armenia.The suggestion of the Colonial Secretary meets with an almost unanimous approval singularly at variavce with the belief that the recent Venezuela, episode had crabitterea the two peoples against each other.Ths action\u2019 of the House of Representatives yesterday in passing the Senate Armenian resolution receives editorial comment in most of the morning papers, and it is quite apparent that the hope is entertained that President Cleveland will avail himself of the power reposed in him by the resolution, and will propose ito Great Britain joint action between the two countries to protect the lives and property of Christians in Turkey.It is openly hinted that in such event the Vene- zu\u201cls question, so far as Great Britain is concerned, would instantly disappear, as this country would grant any reasonable concession that the United States might ask in settlement of the boundary dispute.This was expressed by ne less influential a paper than the Westminster Gazette, even previous to Mr.Chamberlain\u2019s speech.In an editorial Saturday evening on its Washington despatches relating to the probable action of the United States with regard to Armenia, the Westminster Gazette said: \u201cWe need hardly say that any action which the American Government can take in this matter will be warmly welcomed, even by those who have most resented the action taken at Washington concerning the frontier of British Guiana.\u2018With the dlmost complete subsidence of the excitement over the Venezuelan question, as well as over the Kaiser's threat\u2014and even ever Jameson, pending his arrival for trial\u2014Armenia is again the leading subject for discussion.\u201d This morning\u2019s papers are even more explicit.ONE AND À HALF MILLION DOLLARS The Estimates for the Year Show Nearly That Increase.HON.MA, FOSTER TAKES THE FLOOR The Biggest Increase Shown in the Militia Ezpenditure \u2014~Public Works Will Also Cost More Money\u2014 Mail service to be a Greater Expense.(Special to the: Herald) Ottawa, Ont., Jan.27.\u2014Hon.George E.Foster to-day presented the estimates for the year ending June 80th, 1897.The amount reguired to cover the expenditure for the year, and which is to be charged to the censolidated tund, is $88,- 308,548, compared\u2019 with $36,991,963 for the Year 1895-96, an -increase of $1,316,584.The principal Increases are in connection with the Militia Department, $372,716; Public Works, $247,270 ; Public Debt, $250,- 983 ; Post Office Department, $240,780 ; Penitentiaries, $11,539 ; Superannuation, $37,~ 000 ; Raiiways and Canais, $80,000 ; Lighthouse and Coust \u2018Service, $23,640 : Geclogi- cal Survey, $25,080 ; Indians, $20,000; Northwest Mounted * Police; $30,000; Customs, $25,000 ; Fisheries, $1,600; and Court Government, $9,909.The principal decrease is $100,136 for legislation on account of eiections.\u2018The increase in the Post Office Department is made up of $211,000 in connsc- tion with the maïl service and $29,780 for salaries and allowances.The increases in the Militia Department shows $6,200 for pay of staff, $366,500 annual drill, $7,000 for salaries and wages, $4,350 for \u2018warlike and other stores, $84,565 for clothing and necessaries, $4,000 transport and freight.The expenditure in the St.Vincent de Paul Penitentiary is $107,800, an increase of $8,518.The Women's Protective Immigration So- Sous of Montreal gets its annual grant of TOWARDS IMPERIAL FEDERATION.\u201c Ottawa, Jan.27.\u2014Mr.Hughes gives notice in Parliament to-day that he will move on Wednesday : *\u2018That it is expedient in the general interests of Canada and the British Empire that steps should be taken \u2018to establish a conference or council representing on a fair basis Great Britain and her responsible rolonies, which, while relegating to each full control of revenue and expenditure and general government as at present, would : 1.Form an arbitration court for the settlement of questions of inter-colonial and international concern.v 2.Seek to deduce a plan for preferential trade on a just and equitable basis among Great Britain and her colonies; and ° 3.Ultimately to bring about a federal union among Great Britain and her colonies, and that these privileges should, after their realization by Great Britain and her colonies, be fully extended to the United States, should that nation desire to become & party thereto.\u201d Mr.Rider will ask on Wednesday what is the full constitutiona!l term allotted to the Parliament of Canada: also what is the latest date to which this, the seventh Dominion Parliament, will possess constitutional authority to act.GILLIES WILL BE A CANDIDATE.Ottawa, Jan.27.\u2014Mr.David Gillies, the popular Liberal member for Pontiac County in the Quebec Legislature, who defeated Mr.Pouper in 1853, is ir the city.Mr.Gillies has been asked to support Mr.Laurier amd run for the Federal House to till the vacancy caused by the death of Mr.Bryson.When seen to-day on the subject Mr.Gillies said: \u201cI am pleased t= know that there is to be no bye-election, because, having a high respect for Mr.Bryson\u2019s memory and for his relatives, I thought am immediate fight would be too precipitate and uncharitable.I am not particularly fond of politics, and I would just as soon prefer to stay at home and attend to my business interests, but in deference to the repeatedly expressed wishes of my friends in the county to contest the riding at the next general election, there is a strong probability that I shall do so.\u201d Another Richard in the Field, The Dominion Temperance Alliance has still another enemy to fight in the sacred area \u2018which fringes on St.Catherine Street.Yesterday afterncon Michael 8.Foley fylad an application with the gecretary of the License Commissioners asking for a license for Nos, 56 and 58 Metcalfe Street.The anplica- tion carries with it plans for a hotel with seventy-five rooms and other ac- tommodations and a frontage of 125 feet.Mr.Carson, secreteky of the Dominion Alliance, yesterday afternoon took down the list of twenty-nine names attached to the application for publication in due course.She Wishes She Were British, Washington, D.C.,, Jan.27.\u2014In the Senate to-day Mr.Baker, Republickan, Kam=als, presented a petition from Mrs, Waller, wife of the ex-United States Consul in Madagag@sr.Mrs.Waller's petition says: \u2018I believe and am sure that had my husband been a subject\u2019 of Great Britain he would have long since been released.\u201d As an American woman, Mrs: Waller asks the American Congress to take suitable action.Minister Pakenham Transferred.London, Jan.27.\u2014The Hon.F.J.Pak- enham, British Minister at Buenos Ayres, ference to the Armenians commands much | ha sheen transferred to Stockholm, | ray\u2019s candidature PRICE ONE CENT.THE TUPPER ON THE DEFENSIVE.Deals With the Coal Question at i Great Length.AND ALSO WITH RECENT SCANDALS | The Government Pictured as the Bitter Enemy of Corruption\u2014He Denies That He is a \u201cPolitical Gambler.\u201d \u2014 (Special to the Herald.) Sydney, C.B., Jan.27.\u2014Sir Charles Tup- per arrived here at 8.30 this evening ircm Sydney Mines, where he addressed an audience of miners.D.C.Frager also arrived here from Mira this evening.Hon.J.W.Longley and C.R.Devlin spcke at Lingan this afternoon and Victoria Mines tnis evening, where thizy received cordial receptions.Other speakers and mcg of the party leaders are gathering lse to-night to be present at the nomination proceedings tomorrow.In the course of his speech at Sydney Mines, which occupied an hour and forty minutes in delivery, to-day, Sir Charles took up a few! new topics, as far as the present campaign is concerned, and throughout wad clearly on the defensive.He replied to statements contained in a circular issued by the friends of Hon.Geo.H.Murray, in sup- port of that gentleman\u2019s candidature.The local chairman introduced the Secretary of State as a man who had done more for Canada than Charles in his opening sentences, while disclaiming that he could come up to the description of the chairman, admitted that in all his public career lhe had been actuated by a desire to advance the interests of Nova Scotia and the Dominion of which it forms an important part.He thought there were evidences that he had not been an idle man at any rate.Sir Charles then went into the coal question at great length, picturing the poverty of the miners when the Liberals were in power and the dire result that would follow the return of that party and the carrying out of Mr.Laurier's policy of removing the coal duty.Referring to Mr.Mur- Sir Charles asked: \u201cWho called upon him to enter this contest against his own wishes, as ha admits in his statement?Was it the Liberal-Conservative party?No.Was it the Liberal party of the county?No.\u201d He then went on to assert that the call was from the Liberals at Halifax and Ottawa, as they realized their party was in danger.Speaking of the record of the Conservative party during their eighteen years of power he said they \u2018had made Canada conspicuous in the eyes of the world.He answered Mir.Murray\u2019s assertion that the Dominion Coal Company was in favor of free -coal trade with the United States by saying that he was entirely wrong, as Mr.tvlac- Keen had in his possession a letter from the directors of the company contafnd ing the warmest thanks for his efforts irt {r-rliament for the retemtion of the coal duty against the united efforts of the Grand Trunk and Canadian Pacific Railway.He said all the coal companies \u2018agreed that the removal of the -coal duty would be a most fatal thing for she Industry, as under the existing condi- \u2018tions in the United States.Canadian coal could not hope to secure a market there.Another consideration Sir Charles said was the million dollars revenue going into the Treasury of Canada, paid by those in the United States whofsuppiy coal to those sections in Canada \u2018beyond the reach of the Nova Scotia article.Sir Charles then proceeded to answer the clause in Mr.Murray\u2019s statement concerning the Langevin- McGreevy- Connolly scandals.He said he was inclined to think that among contractors and employes concerned in public works it was difficult to prevent something that might be called corruption.So far as Bir Hector Langevin was concerned, it was found after a thorough parliamentary investigation that he was not guilty of fraud, and the worst tkat could be established against him was that he had not conducted his department with sufficient business control to prevent iosses to the public Treasury.But nevertheless he was forced to retire to private membership.In the cesa of to private membership.In the case of Mr.McGreevy, Sir Charles went on, Sir John Thompson had him expelled from the House où Commons.Not oniy that, McGreevy and Connolly were tried at the instance of the Government, convicted and sent to penitentiary.In regard to the Curran bridge job, Sir Charles said he would not detain his audience further than to say that hundreds and thousands of dollars had been obtained by unblushing fraud by a contractor who was engaged in an important public work which was carried on under conditions that called f orunusual expedition.Sir Charles then recited some facts in connection with the scandal already familiar to newspaper readers, and went on to say that the Government had taken criminal proceedings against the contractor, and failing that had instituted civil proceedings and was determined te get back the money obtained by fraud from the country and see thal Justice was done, showing that it is dangerous to put a finger on the public money.To the charge that he had come to Canada to patch up dissensions in the Conservative party, Sir Charles\u2019 repply was an indignant denial.As to his present action being \u2018the last throw of a political gambler,\u201d as contained in Mr.Murray's pircular, Sir Charles said his present position did not justify thal charge.He had been shown all the honors a man could wish to have, and had left a position of comfort and ease in London in answer to the unanimous request of the Conservative party.He then dwelt at length on the Manitoba school question on the lines of his former speeches.The concluding remarks of Sir Charles were in relation to the \u2018Corkscrew\u2019 route of the Inter- colonial Railway in this county.Sir Charles said he had presented to him a scheme which, by the construction of ten miles of road Sydney Mines would get direct railway communication.The splendid agricultural district of 'Boul- arderie would be five miles nearer the railway, and North Sydney would be on the main line instead of a branch as at present.Sir Charles held up a plan which he held in his hand ofthe proposed extension, and spoke of \u2018he great advantage it would be to that section.In addition to that it would bring traffic and travel to the Inter- colonial Railway more than sufficient to pay the small interest on the sum necessary for the extension.He said he intended to lay the matter before the Department of Railways on his return to Ottawa.The news of the Liberal victory in any man thesun ever shone on and Sit À Goods the head of this advertisement are recognized as the standard in se bearing the name at 6 «ee e the Winnipegs and the name and costume.Club | \u2018turn in August.Victorias, a fancy dress carnival and the figure skating competition, as well ag to the usual privileges of the rink.: MASQUERADE AT RIVERSIDE RINK.The second grand masquerade, under the auspices of the Riverside Skating Club, takes place on their rink, corner of Seber and Sebastopol Streets, tomorrow evening, the 2%h inst., \u2018weather , permitting.The committee requests that all skaters when entering hand in their The R.T.of T.brass band will be in attendance.The ice at present is in fine condition, and the rink will be prettily decorated, irrespective of «the {hree brilliant elec- Ytric lights.Coffee will be sarved to tthe skaters free of charge after nine o'clock.SNOW.SHOEING.| THE M.G.A.CLUB'S AFFAIRS, The second regiment of Canadian Artillery Snowshoe Club's committee have decided to take up the Noseworthy protest before the A.A.A.of Canada and have the charges made by Dovyla thoroughly investigated.The committee have also decided to hold the club greem races on Wednesday, the 5th of February, and the club open on the following Wednesday, February 12th.nesday, the 28th inst., under the present arrangements.The club is sending F.Noseworthy and Æ.McMahon with EL : Johnson as trainer to compete in the Quebec snowshoe races.CORT HARD WORKING SNOWSHOERS.Ottawa, Jan.27.\u2014W.T.Lawless, J M.Hurcomb and J.H.Bollard, vice-pre- sident, secretary-tneasurer and com- mittaeman, respedtively, of the O.A.A.C.Snowshoe Club of 1895, have been presented with badges, the silver pins of \u2018which are of the same design as the crest of the club.(The presentation wag | \u2018made by the O.A.A.C.directors in re- | cognition of the valuable services of these gentlemen to the dub.during the carnival, in which the cub took a promirent part.- THE ROD.THE PISCATORIAL COONS\u2019 MEETING.The adjourned meeting of the Piscatorial Coons takes place at noon to-mor- row, Tuesday, at their headquarters, to complete arrangements for their annual drive to Terrebonne, on Wednesday, : the bth of February.Hvery member intending to go with the Coong on their drive must be present at the adjourned meeting.i ILLEGAL FISHING ON THE NEAU.Ottawa, Jam 27.\u2014For some time past great quantities of lake trout have been icominig into the city from the Upper Gatineau.No one knew where thig illegal fishing was being done, but at last it has been discovered that the fish were caught at Thirty-One Mile Lake; leased by the Gatineau Fish and Game Club.The club are determined to drive off the poachers, and sent up a con~ stable from Hull on Saturday evening GATI- | jo watch for and arrest any one found to watch for and arrest any one found fishing in the lakes leased by the club, THE RING.JOHN L.SULLIVAN WILL LEAVE BOSTON.| Boston, Jan.27.\u2014 John L.Sullivan has declded te quit Boston and the stage \u201cfor good,\u201d he says.A Milwaukes brewer is going to rit up a magnificent saloon for him in Chicago.Suilivan opened a bar in Washington Street, in this city, late in the \u201980s.It was \u20aclaborately fixed up and stocked with the linest.His monogram was all over the place, and cut glass and silver mirrors and marbles were everywhere.There was & grard opening and business was brisk for a time.After a while, however, it grew slack, and finally the bar was closed.Its backers lost several thousand dollars.John seems to think he must justify himself to his old Boston fiiends for deserting them.- \u201cSay,\u201d he is reported to have said, to a friend, \u201cis it any worse forme to go to Chicago than it was for those other professors from Harvard and Yale?I guess not.We professional people have got to live\u2014see 2?\u201d CRERDON BEATS JEM SMITH.London, Jan 27.\u2014Dan Creedon, middle- welght, Vo-night defeated Jem Smith.heavy-weight, in two rounds.Creedon weighed 162 pounds and Smith weighed 180 pounds.Creedon showed himself the more clever of the two, besides having a longer reach.He had the best of the first round, the company expressing its cisapproval of Simithrs tactics.latter was blowing freely when time was called.,\u2018 i cit In the second round there wad a number of smart exchanges, and finally Cree- don Ejvung his\u2019 right with great force on the mark.Smith fell like a log and failed to rise.The round only lasted one minute end thventy seconds, Co CRICKET.- HAVERFORD TEAM WILL PLAY IN ENGLAND.Philadelphia, Jan.27.\u2014The | Haver- ford College cricket team will make an extended trip to nEgland this summer extended trip to England this summer For some time past negotiations have been carried on looking to this end, and the fact of the completion of the arrangements has just leaked out.The Haverfordians would meet tho great public school elevens of Rugby, Marborough, jlaton, Harrow, Uppping- ham, Westminster, Charterhouse, Winchester and other similar institutions.J.A.Lester will captain the eleven, which will not accept any gate money while on the other side.The team wil} leave the latter part of June and re- HOCKEY.MONTREAL SOUTH AND GRANITES.The Montreal South and Granite Hockey Clubs played a match at Montreal South on Saturday, and after a hard siruggle resulted in a draw, each side scoring Bix goals.Co CHESS.LASKER WINS THE TOURNAMENT.St.Petersburg, Jan.27.\u2014To-day the chess tournament was ended.Lasker took the first, Steinitz the sscond, Pillsbury the third, and Ts:higorin the fourth prize.The game left unfinished between Steinitz and Tschigorin an Thursday, an Evans gambit, was concluded after ninety-six moves on Saturday, when a araw resulted.To-day Pillsbury (white) and Tschigorin drew a Queen's gambit declined after fifty-nine moves, and, Steinitz and Lasker drew a Queen's.gambit declined after forty-four moves.The final score: Emanuel Lasker won 11 1-2, lost 61-2; H.N.Pillsbury won 8, lost 10; W.Steiïnitz Won 91-2, lost 8 1-2; M.Tschigorin wan 7, lcst it.Total won 36, lost 36.The 8t.Petersburg Chess Club had the following expenditures in carrying out the tournament: To Lasker, total in purses $490; to Steinitz, total in purses 3870; to \u2018Pills- \u2018bury, total in purses $295, to Tschigor- in, total in purses $235; travelling ex» penses to the first three named play+ ers, $900; hotel and other expenses foi! the players, $650; sundries, $100; total.hockey games, one extra game between | $8,040.The club has also decided not to turn | out in the amalgamated tramp on Wed- | T he : LACROSSE.THE GARNET'S LAST CONCERT.The Garnet Lacrosse Club will hold a meeting 1to-mOrrovy evening in their rooms, 1476 St.Catherine Street, at 3 o'clock.All members who had tickets to sell for the concert and ball are requested to make their returns at this meeting.299000060000 You Knows Us.o now Skates are 290000000000.the drawing card, and we are selling them like hot cakes.All kinds.All makes.All prices.The R.À.MeCREADY Co., Ltd.149 Yonge Street, Toronto, Ont, KING CARNIVALS JOLLY REIGH.Inaugurated in Old Quebec Yesterday.We are building a reputation for o high-grade goods $ atlow prices.Just 44466900 © THE ANCIERT CHRITAL EN FETE, Crowds of Visitors on Pleasure Bent\u2014 Madame Albani\u2019s Great Reception \u2014Preparations for the Sports.(Special to the Herald).Quebec, Jan.27.\u2014Oid' Quebec is looking at her very best with her ice monuments and carnival garments of all sorts.Even the ice bridge in front of tha oity showy that the Ancient Capital is the best place in the world to hold à winter carnival.The cold weather that we have now (20 degrees below zero is a great novelty for the crowd of American visitors, and is an additional charm added to our other several attrae- tions.The official opening of the carnival took place this afternoon.An immense crowd witnessed the feremony.The City Council waited on Mayor Parent at his residence and escorted him to the St.Liouls gate, where they awaited tlie arrival of the Lieut.-Governor, who appeared at three, accompanied by Major Sheppard, JA.D.C, and the Misses Cha- pleau, of Ottawa.Among those present .were Sir HH.Joly de Lotbiniere, Hons.Li.O.Taillon, T.Chapais, and D.A.Ross.On the arrival of the cortege at the fort, Mayor Parent read an address to the Lieut.-Governor, to Mhich His Honor made a long reply, congratulating the citizens on their efforts, and declaring the ice tower and carnival formally open \u20ac , .\u2018 The address was {frequently inter rupted by enthusiastic bursts of applause from the crowd.At the con- cluston of it His Honor was presented \u2018with a large silver key of the fort.which he entered accompanied by seve eral of the party.At the conclusion of the ceremony the Governor, Mayor Parent and members of the executive entered two four-in-hand teams and headed the procession which was, formed, and which proceeded to Parent Square; where an address was read to the Mayor and the statue\u2018 of His- Worship, the Mayor, was unveiled afnid cheers.To-night in the Drill Hall Madame Al- bani gave a concert, at which over 5,000 people were present.There can be no need to says that the great (Canekian artiste had an unsurbassed reception.\u201cof this city, who recently came from the conservatory at Leige, in Belgium, proved himself a wonderful artist and his playing.was greatly cheered.The tug of war competition promises to be a grand success, no less than eight snovsshoe clubs having entered teams.The first pulls will take place to-morrow evening.Showshoe clubs will muster at the esplanade to-morrow evening.After thd the snowshoe clubs will line up and march to attack fort St.Pierre.: The cernival drive promises to be =0 large that the committee has had tg change the route sofnewhat.It is bes lieved the processicla will be over two miles long.| ; The first drawing of the curling tons spiel will be played off to-morrow, as follows: Iroh rinks\u2014St.Lawrence No.1 vs.Caledonia, Victoria No.2 vs.Si.Lawrence No.2, Quebec No.1 vs.Vica toria No.1, Quebec No.2, bye.Granite rinks\u2014Quebec No.2 vs.Camp- bellton No.2, Victoria No.1 vs.Quebec No.1, Caledonia No.1 vs.Victoria No, 2, Camphellton- No.1, bye, \u2018 PERSONAES Senator Milier, Cape Breton, is at Windsor.J.W.Leonard, Windsor.Hugh D.Lumsden, of Toronto, is at the Windsor.P.C.Dodge, of U.8.customs, Burlington, V¢., is at the Queen's.: Rev.A.Watkins, Boston, Mass., is stop- ring at the Balmoral.Dr.P.A.Guay, M.P., Chicoutimi, is at the Hai.Geo.W.Clerihew and Capt.J.V.Trow- ell, Toronto, are at the Hall.A.B.Gilberge, a prominent wholesale merchant, of Chicago, is in ths city.A.J.Slater, of Slater Bros., leaves day to attend the Quebec carnival.Chas.Taprell, general manager of the C.P.R.Hotel Vancouver, B.C., arrived at the Windsor yesterday.D.O.Pease, district passenger agent, cand A.F.Riddell, district superintendent G.T.R., went to Quebec last evening on a Business trip.H.P.Timmerman, superintendent of the Atlantic division C.P.R., St.\u2018Jchn, N.the of Toronto, is at tha to- B., was in tLe city yesterday, and returned home last evening.Thomas Davidson, general manager of the \u2018North British and Mercantile Insur- cance Co., this (ity, left last evening for Torento.General Manager Hays of the Grand Trunk, ex-General RKanager Seargeant, and Mr.Wm.Wainwright left for Otlawa this morning.John Hare and wife, Gilbert Hare and wife, Miss Hare and Mr.and Mrs.Fred Terry arrived at the Windsor this morning registering from I.ondon.Thos.Harling, Canadian representative of Elder, Dempster & Co., owners of the African Steamship Line, left last evening for New York, where hz will sail for England to-morrow.In Saturday\u2019s Herald the names of Rabbi and Mrs, De Sola were erréneously men.\u2018tioned among thodz present at a social Tunc- tion on Friday evening.Rabbi and Mrs.De Sola were among tho invited guests, but of the Jewish Sabbath.The most Hhomelike, comfortable and best appointed hotel in Montreal is the Hotel Victoria, Jacques Cartier Square.Cuisine unexcelled.Rates right.Thos.E.Shallow, proprietor.\u201cThat new baby of Youngfather's is a \u2018remarkably wide-awake child.\u201d \u201cSo Pve heard.We live next door to it.\u2019 \u2014Detroit Free Press.| \u201cDiqn\u2019t you tell me that Miss Design was an artist ?\u201d : \u201cOh, mo; I told you she painted.\"\u2014Des troit Free Press.R.C.A.Club go thrcugh a fancy drill | were not present, owing to their chservance | \u2018for when the MR.HARE'S GREAT RECEPTION.John Hare and his Garrick Theatre at the reception they met in the Academy last night on the occasion of their first performance in Canada.The house Wes tilled, the audience was appreciative and enthusies:ic, the curtain had to be rung up repeatedly on every drop and at the end Mr.Hare was called on for a speech.Inafew words he returned thanks for the warmth o: the reception and epxressad the pleasure he and the company experienced at being again among English friends.This latter sentiment was loudly applauded and it was evident that the pleasare was recl- procal.Yet this was asmall factor in the company\u2019s success, for the company was thoroughly capable all round, and each presentation was atreat in itself.The main piece was the three act comedy \u2018\u2018A Pair of Spectacles.\u201d Mr.Hare as Benjamin Galdfinch, his riginal part, is a good.\u2018old retired merchant, benevolent, unsuspicious, and confiding, married to a young wife.His brothesf Uncle Gregory, also an original part, taken by Charles Groves, turns up, irom Sheffield.Gregory is the exact cp- posite of his brother, suspicious, mean, surly, and trusting no one.Before long he makes his brother worse than himself, until Goläfinch suspects even.his wife of flirting with the curate.Finally his doubts are dizpzlled, uncle Gregory's spectacles are discarded and Goldfinch returns to the geod old rule that it is better to trust and be deceived than tg suspect and be mistaken.\"The little comedy had a judicious approach at times to the pathetic; it has nane of the flare of the\u201crarces with which we have ween deluged so leng and altogether was a delightful treat.The cast was well bal~ anced.Of course the principal interest centred in Mr.Hare, and he entirely Justified the anticipations which had been raised.Every tone and every gesture were natural and effective.\u2018There was nothing forced or overdone in the entire character, It must be said that Mr.Groves as Uncle Gregory divided the honors of the evening.His Sheffield brogue was perfect Mr.Gilbert Hare as Dick, the son of rough Uncle Gregory, filled a difficult part with great ability.The ladies in the cast, Miss May Harvey Miss Nellie Thorne, besides being thoroughly good actresses, are unusually fair to look upon.For a curtain raiser wag presented \u201cComedy and Tragedy,\u201d a drama by W.S.Gilbert.It is the story of a young Frenchman who marries an actress and under the law of some centuries ago forfeits every claim to be called a gentleman by himself becoming an actor.His wife and he are insulted by the Duke d\u2019Orleans, Regent of France, but he is unable on account of, his degre- dation to claim satisfaction on the field of honor.His wife therefore invites a number of courtiers and the Regent to her house, and having got the Regent alone allows him to make professions cf love when the husband \u2018steps in.Caught in a trap the Regent is compelled to fight and they go into a garden, to settle the score.Meanwhile the | sudsts come back,\u2019 And in order to .lull their suspicions while the husband and Regent are lighting, Clarice, the ctress, gives a comic improvisation on story is told Lo the courtiers.Miss Julia Neilson as Clarice the actress was the main figure in the drama, and was repeatedly appplauded for her inagnifi- cent work.The only regret of the audience was that they did not see more of her during Lhe evening.To-night \u201cA Quiet Rubber\u201d will take the place of \u201cComedy and Tragedy\u201d as \u2018a curtain raiser.\u2018 THE QUEEN'S.\"It was an eminently appreciative.though rather thin audience that greeted Mr.Kellar last night on his annual \u2018visit to Montreal.As a matter of fact the great magician\u2019s audiences cannot fail in appreciation, since however many times they witness his tricks and list« en to his pleasant \u201cpatter\u201d their wonder is ever new.It goes.without saying that he cannot always present a new repertoire of fresh illusions, yet the old ones are never \u201cchestnuts,\u201d they are old friends rather that we view with yearly increasing stupefaction while we finvent elaborate explanations for our country ccusins, aunts, ete, irq order to prove how wise we are.Of the course the Queen of the Roses ig the latest additicn to Mr.Kellar\u2019s cabinet of mysteries, and very pretty and grageful is Mrs.Kellar in her new part; her charms being all the more enhanced by the surprise which her unexpected appearance amid & bower of roses naturally excites.Amother new thing un~ der the sun, despite Solomon, is the wonderful illusion in which a grave and sedate gentleman of uncertain age steps into an empty cage and after the blindy häve been drawn entertlains the company unawares, afi any rpte to the audience, gdreens are once mora lifted we find hirn in company with a \u2018boy in buttons and an eastern dancing girl who, in the language of Madame Blanatzky, have been \u201cprecipitated.\u201d Inj a word the wizard\u2019's periormanice was ad good as ever and autficient!iy un to date to aïtract ihs most utterly blase of miraicke hunters.THEATRE ROYAL.The Meteors, a group of specialty art ists, provide a first rate amusement at the Theatre Royal this week.There are nine kpecialties, and not one of them isi dull.in the slightest degree.Especially worthy of mention are Van Auker, McPhee and Hill, in their horizontal bar act.They are followed by Miss Nellie Maguire, who does a wonderful Coster girl ppecialty cof song and dance.Then Filson And Brrol reminded the audience of \u2018what they had sometimes! seen in real life fy a sketch of conjugal unhappiness entitled, \u2018Men vs.Women.\u201d There was a running laugh from first to last throughout the little act.Albini, the European artist, who is certainly wery clever, next did \u201csome feats with his hands.\u201d They were extremely dexterous feats, and Mr.Aïbini claims to do some tricks which neither Hermann nor Kellar accomplish.He also did some clever juggling.The Metropolitan trio followed in a novel musical sketch Al.Wilson is a well known German dialect comedian, and he furnishes a funny contribution.Lorenze wnd Lotta, double trapeze artists, close the performanze.Jonn Lo- renze fn the first act does some pretty buck Bnd wing dancing, and the closing act was a pretty one.SANDOW.\u201cThe world rénowned Sandow and his company will open à three nights\u2019 engagement at the Acpdemy on Thursday} night.There hap bren quite enough sald in advance notices to assure people that the company is excellent.ST.GEORGE'S 8.5.MINSTRELS.The St.George's Snowshoe Club minstrels are energeticagly working for the j à theme chosen by one of the guests.| The husband wing and then the whole : Mr.Gilbert, a young French Canadian two entértaïnments they propose @lv- company had every right to feel flattered | ception to the rule.The demand for ing early in March in the Academy fi Music.Whenever the St.Gecrge re undertake anything it invariably nee a with success, and with the men y : are at the hékd of the minstrels, here is not the slightest doubt that or coming entertainment will prove no e it is seats has already (started, and it > understood that the minstrels will like ly be prevailed upon to give an extr berfarmance, probably a matinee.BREVITIES.The Proteatamt Ministerial Associatiort held its regular monthly meeting yesterday.Rev.J.McGillivray read a paper om the subjset \u201cMalachi.\u201d m The next sociu and dance under the auspices of Clam Lordon, Ho.17, Order of Écottish Clars, takes place this evening fn the Masonic Hall, No.5 Place d Armes.The anniversary of the Young Men's Christian Association will be celebrated appropriately this evening at a mass meeting to bz held in St.James Methodist Church.yo The second lecture under the auspices of the Applied Science Graduates\u2019 Society of McGill svill be delivered by Frank D, Adams, professor of geology of Me- will Collage, this evening in the Physics Building amphithoatre on \u2018\u201cIhe Mineral Resources of Carada.\u201d Prople\u2019s Mutual Building Society.The annual meeting of this society.was held last evening and was numerously attended.The report shows & most satisfactory state.The loana made during the year amounted to $14- 200, secured on first mortgage.Reference was made to the illness of J.B.Hutcheson, the secretary-trea- surer, and was much regretted.A vote of gympathy to him was passed and a hope expressed that he would soon recover.The ballot for directors resulted in the return of the old board as follows: Wm.Angus, D.Anderson, C.B.Carter, J.Corbett, Alex.D.Fraser, Jos.Fortier, David Guthrie, Alfred Joyce and J.Wedmer Nelles.Junior Coussrvatives.The Junior Conservative Club held their annual meeting last evening at the Windsor, Mr.J.F.Quinn presiding.There were over 100 members present.A satisfactory annual siatwment was presented.The following officers were unanimously re-elected : President, M, J.F.Quinn; firet vice-president, Campbell Lane; sec- one vice-president, O'Hara Baynes; honorary secretary, II.W.Parker.It was resolved that © congratulatory telegram.be sent to Sir Charles Tupper, Bart, on his return to \u2018active political life, and requesting that he should name a date \u2018for a bangust to bes tendered him by the club.Fifty new members were duly elected.TREASURES FROM LAKE NEME, Results of Riving Operations im Search of a Kunaken Yacht.An old legend says that the licemtious, Sanguinary and, above all, vain and pompous Roman Emperor Tiberius, who reigned from the year 14 to A.D.37, sunk ome of his great pleasurd yachts in Lake Neami time before his death in order \u2018at future generations might witness the charm of antiquity end imperial grandeur, but nome of thie ancient writer's mention the report which through cighbean centuries has kept alive.Three Hundred and sixty years ago, or, to be exact, in 1535, the Cardinal Colonna en deavored to find cut whether the legend had any foundation in fact or mot, but divers were not then so well equippel for work as sulted mercly in the discovery of some an- ciert beams with bronze nails and decorations of the same patitern that Lave bem found in Pompeii.They are now in the Mueso Kircheriano in Rome, Prince Orsini ran zcrosa these rdiics accidentally some weeks ago, and at once de- terminod, to re-cxamine the bottom o£ Lake Nemi, which belongs to his dominions, writds a St Louis \u2018Globe-Democrat correspondent.The most expert divers were engaged, and within ten days succeeded in locating at a distance of one hundred feet from the shore, atl a deptlf of seventy-five feat, a wooden \u2018structure.The first measurements taken showed the wreck to have a length of 70 by 80 fect, but further investigations proved that tite ruins covered a distance of 220 by 50 feet, Then the mer of science began to quarrel with the subject yet so far removed from observation.\u201cRoman pleasure yaclits did not generally exceed in size 75 by 80 feel,\u201d argued som of the professors.: \u201cThe last mentioned figures,\u2019 cried their of a modern man-of-war.Orsini\u2019s divers No doubt Prince Lave found the ruins of a an carthquake or other matural phenomen- non (Lake Nemi forms tte mouth of a crater) may bave destroyed.\u201d Meanwhile, the diners got their hoisting apparatus ready, amd x tho course of days brought up from the bottom of the sea tue following articles apd materialy, which are now sbored in the halls of thie Villa Orsini, whither scicntists and! statesmen make pilgrimage to reverentily.view the curious brie- a-brac of bygone days.drawings ir the hall, and dealers in Yibe lots are rigidly excluded, as the State has rederved the first right to purchase, is a great deal cf talk anent the hopeless state of Italy\u2019s finances.Bub vour corres pondent can vouch for the facw {hab {he Min ister of Public Worstip and of Cult, on be- halt of tlie Government, has offered Prince Orsini 30,000f.for ond of a tomber of bronud pillard taken from tke floor of the lake.And that was done offhand, without consulting anybody about this extraordinary expenditure.Would an American Secretary of Stabe dare to do as much in the interest of art aud science, Three bronze pillars, each 5 feeb Figh and weighing 318 pounds, with a lion's Lead at one end, the teeth holding a large; movable ring.At the lower end these columns are hol.Jow, and one of the divers told your correspondent that when found they stuck on wooden supports that gave way when touch ed.lais used af boat landings in Venice, but nothivg produced in that line to-Zay resembles the finds in \u2018artistia finish and exquisite workmanship, The animal's heads are | hammered work, and of courss are nict exact duplicates; they are as clean ang fresh #s if they had left the artizan\u2019s shop but yesterfay.The alloy of the bronze must have ben of the costliest kind.The lion\u2019s head is grand in out- ling amd classic in feature.Another column weighivg 150 pounds js topped off by a wolf's bead, and still ap.other by the head of a Medrsa.The latter is the smallest, weighing 138 pounds.Ccn- noisseurs attritubz the head to one of the great Greek, masters.Severaï days ago the divers rescued the bronze image of a fierce dog from the water, the animal being modelled in \u2018the act of springing vpon ap intruder.This device yas Found in the vestibules of all the larger peii prove.Some take this flor avidence that not Tiberius?ship, but the ruins of 4 villa bave been discovered, yeb their amgp.\u201cment is oped to discustion.The \u2018mythical \u2018Ship may bave \u2018been as large as any house built, for doss not the Greek writer Athen.they have claimed to have discovered a law - California astronomer, el a library of Babylonian history, reli- some trending.The majority are row ihere, the i À AS | the 28th of that montk the sun \u201cand nowadays, and His Emitence's researcliost re.\"tended the Noachian deluge will be agnin opponents, \u201cwould suggest thd dimensions Roman villa erected in the water, and which | - .\u2018 - Ascension of Paul Krucger, the Ruler No ons is allowed to make photographe or ! wo There | They resemble in general shape the pil- | -of commandant general, then to Acting of the Republic.\u2018a loss.Roman houses, as the excavations of Pom.| ; tell f tbe pleasurd\u2019 hoats of Hieron | mm pers Ptolemous I, that wera of tre- menlous size and furnished with all the luxuries of the age® It is reported in the old books, too, that the Roman Caesars on ployed the great architect Appollodorus of diameter were also dragged up; they are inscribed as follows: \u2014'Caes] Avg.Germ.\u201d | : è o : Damascus, to build their pleasurs boats ond satistied\u2014price to suit any poele vou illas.And be certainly worked afiter Greek ; villse, And werGrek| HASLEY BROS.| Two leaden wator pipes eight inches In | 2252 St.Catherine, $ Warm Hand Muffs con Pick your own\u2019kind of fy aNd : ror Augustus Germanious).ee Sarge er of bronze nails seven ta | eighteen inchos \u2018long and fragments of \u20ac | amelled and mosaic ornaments in porphyry, serpentine ard green stones, besides a dozen beams with bronze ornaments, were.discov- eted at the outset of the under taking.The : Minister \u2018of Cult called youn correspondent s attention to thie fact that the mosaics abcke described exhibit the national colors of Italy ay\u2014~green; white, red.nate of % marble pool, from which at | one time a fountain may have thrown its | cooling spray into the air\u2014a fountain formed the centre of the xt Atrium,\u201d or reception hall off every Reman house\u2014bave also been eo inister( of Cult, Signor Paccelli} considers the finds made ths most imporbant and interesting of the last decade, and does everything int his power to aid Prince Orsini in his investigations.re re pre EE PLANETS INDICATE A CALAMITY J Conjunction Similar to the Que Preceding the Flood Will Oecur in 1901.Astronomers have busied themselves in complicated caloulations to determine the positicns of the planets at periods of momentous concern ta the human race, and of relations which furnish prophetic forecasts.Calrying their calculations into the.future, they have been able to discover when the planets will again assume the positions which attended past calamitous and other momentous occurrences! In this connection it is of some curious interest vo note a prediction male by a or astrologer, Dr.Frank M.Close, as printed in a recent jssue off the San Francisco Call.He asserts that the olay cylinders dug up at Babylon, and upon which ave impressod the cuneiform writing which was in used by the ancient Chaldeans, and form whati may.be consid- gion and science, state that at the time of the Noachian deluge tke sun and tte five then known planets\u2014Mercury, Venus, Mars, Jupiter and Saturn\u2014were all in conjunciion in the sign Capricorn, while the earth was alone on tha opposite side of the sun.It is also set forth that Berosus, a Cbal- dean astronomer and hisborian, whose writings are extant, took notice of the conjunc tioy of the planets named in Capricornus at the time of tho deluge, and he further declared that when the sun and these same planets should again be conjoined in Capri- cornus some tremendous terrestrial cata.| clysm cr calamity to our earth will again occur.The California astrologer mentioned above has been figuring out when this formi\u201dabld conjunction, will occur again, and Le finds the date tio be the day after Christmas in 1901, just six years away.- His conclusions, published in the.Call, say:\u2014 \u201cJust now thet planets arg rapidly approaching that poeition in which the earth will \u2018be on ome side of the sun and all the rest of tha planets or the other; all ranged in nearly a straight line.To Such) arrangements the bodies of the solar system are | others\u2019 rapidly falling into line.: : \u201cBeginning on December 9, 1901, and until alk } the planets will be fn À direct ney only: the earth wilk-be alone at one siife ef the sun at the end of the line, and the balance of the planets on the other side of the sun; and the entire solar system, sun and plarets, will occupy astromemically, the zodiacal sign of Capricernus, : \u201cWhether the conclusicns.!of thet Babylonian astronomer prove correct remains to be szen, The fact exists that the planetary conditions will obtain.\u201d The Hebrew scriptures declare that the next terrestrial calamjty will be by fire.The physical philoscphers generally siill hold that ouv globe is a mass of molten matter covered by a crust more or less thick, but probably capable of being brcken by scone mighty shock, or possibly by an interior tidal wave of fire drawn up by the combined attraction of tlie sur and all the pla- netd pulling against the molten 82a under the crust.Here is only field for spegulefion; but it will be interesting to know if the same'conjunction of the heavenly bodies which ab | seen after an interval of thousands of) years, whether it will bring; seith it another cataclysm or not.: Our prices throughont for fine custom clothing to order are as low as is consistent with good material and workmanship.R \u20ac.Brown & Co., cor.Bleur and Dorchester Street s.FROM COWEOY TO KING.of ihe Transvaal, Here is & brief outline of the Transvaal ruler.From cowboy to king fitly describes the transition in his life from his fifteenth to his seventieth year.| Born in the Colesberg district cf - Cape Colony, on \u2018October 10, 1825, Stephanus Jahannes Paulus Krueger,or more familiarly Oom Paul, received his, training in the veld, on horseback, with a gun in his hand.His father belonged to tha Dopper, or Separatist Church, whcsa members at that time gave more-attention to physical than mental accomplishmenity, | so that Paul was ne! seen much dn the school bench.In 1835 the great trek (march) began, and the Kruegers took part inn the movement, Paul being ten years old.After spending a year in the Free State, the family cross2d the Drak- ensberg into Natal, Then followed the murder of Retief and hisparty; the laagerg at the Bushman's River were attacked, and when Dingaan\u2019s Zulus were driven off with grealt loss, the trekkers left the ill fated land and entered the Transvaal.For some time the Krueger family remained at Mooiriver (Potchefstroom), then the seat of government, but subsequently they moved northward and setw tled in the Rustenburg district, observes a Boston Transcript contributor.In his eighteenth, year young Krueger was elected field cornet (outside magistrate), and five years after commandant.After serving nine years through various Kaf- fir wars, hie was promoted to the post President, and since 1283, as President.It is commonly asserted, and with truth, that President Krue- gar knew no physical fear) in fact, in the Kaffir wars he had \u2018to be restrained from deeds of reckless daring.As youth turned into middle age, his acts became marked by blunt straightforwardness and determination, temrared by a considerable amount of shrewd judgment, which emabled him to grasp \u2018the situa- | tion where molre cultured minds were at But if ever there existed in this world a government that combined all the ess | sentlals of a comic opera, excepting the | music, of course, it is thls government | of the South African Republic.When the President gets an idea into his head, h\u2014~=I's fire can't get it out,\u201d | > \u2014- is an expression - dequently heard.in: OVARIAN, | TANSEY\u2019S, -cago Record.| health, \u2018them.Brace,the system UP A Satisfactory Choice Is assured when yoy h Sleighs.in 50.different Kings 0 styles to select from, The : what we have in,one show rog TOR 114 i 0, R.J.LATITIER, 592 St.Paul Street, fs Not Cheap Underwear \u2014\u2014\u2014tos But High Class Scotch Ww derwear selling at great), OO.Une prices.§ greatly reduceq Just received a lot ot RF End Ties, latest sha lowing Fifty cents.des and shape \u2014_ | 1840 Notre Dama Street, GRAVEYARD COUG Andall other coughs can be cured by takin CHAPMAN'S \u20ac OIL EMULSION OF COD LIVER AND HY POPHOSPHITES, so poli It contains the highest percenta any emulsion in the market, yet ig that children cry forit.In 50c or ÿ1 ott) Sold by all druggists, or at 08 CHAPMAN'S PHARMACIES, 2637 & 4205 St, Catherine st, res 0030002000000000060800000, ® TABLE MATS, We have some Wire Table Matg selling at $1.25 per set, They save the Table Cloth, are handy, and never break, L.J.A.Surveyer, 6 St.Lawrence Streot, 090000900600 600059GA02 20) fie .\u2026ÔPRHEUMATISM tage Positively Cured by WRIGHT'S RHEUMATIC REMEDY We guarantee the remedy to afford reliet jy : one week or Money will be Refunded, One month\u2019s treatment for $1.00, Al Drug gists, , P.WCORMACK & CO., Agents, Cor.Notre Dame and McGill Sts, ==] MACHINERY ETC, THOS.HOCKING, (SUCCESSOR TO QHAS, CHILDS, Mo ;hinist, Model and Tool Make, 47 WILLIAM STREET, Manufacturer of Cutting Dies of every dy scription, Steel Shanks, Gaiter Springs \"(love Spring Fasteners, atc.Boo tand Shoe Machinery a specialty, Machin Knives Ground by Automatic Process Eoiler Tubes Cotton Waste, Wood and Iron Workin, Machinery, em Immense stock at A.R.WILLIAMS & C0, 345-347 St, James Strosh DUPLEX : STRAM: POI For Every Service.- ! Canada Machinery Agen; 321 St.James Streeh W.H, NOLAN, Manager.mm A DEAD BARGAIN 43 to 51 Manufacturer St Near Shearer and Centre Sts, Large Block of Teneme and about 10,000 feet of land.Terms! «suit purchasers.mere PRICE - - 95,250 {For further particulars apply \u201cop! 1763 Notre Dame Dh; rer the Golden City.oil {When the President wants on passed and the Legislature 18 %ng to it, he threatens to Tesi8l.tu always brings brings them to med ti of thinking.It has often haëb gy Paul Krueger has threatene le mel his * A five or six times at a sing and that after each threal was passed.+ ler Miss Ethel\u2014I wonder if the 8\u201d over there can hear me sing ?je clos Maid\u2014Of course he Cam his window already.\u2014Buch Fu eitinë nor \u201cHobbs, your little boy is & A it , a ; pou mo must stop his going py with bis mother on bargall » ; gtra is believing that some it in 0 Hope you will saw your wood while shade.\u2014 Atchison Globe.the appetite, Improves aigeslio% au be appetite and vigor; all the, O18 0 stores health and vigor; the body are aroused to 0 Dr.Pierce's Golden Medic 5 More than all, the liver-\u2014A Su key to the whole system.tas blood or poisonous blood, Just trois ÿ liver chooses.The blood con ; the liver controls the ÿ \u201cDiscovery! controls the liver the 4 \u2018You can escape just about 4 vend i that flesh.is heir to by be DE n toi, + arte à dicine which prevents as well at, jliot - For all diseases caused by & | liver or imgure blood-\u2014dyspepsi® ap $ ness, the most stubborn sk Dr cover ie scrofulous \u2018affections, the = \u2019 the only remedy so certain an, il that once used it is lwo ess WO Send for a free pamphlet.add on pull Dispensary Medical Asagcia LT o Xa ; 0, \u2014 \u2014\u2014 @ nes = oo Wool Un.dy T'educeq ! Flow md shapes Beem | Street, OVER 3 by taking ER OI] FES, Age of of of 80 1 #1 bots IACIES, | Ae Nt, ) re le Maty They handy, ', Street, 202300 ces M.\u201c\"e REMEDY ford relief 1ded, 0, AN Drg Agents, All Sts, meme rareté KING, LDS, ol Make, REET, of every du r Springs, , atc.alty, Machin | c.Process, \u2018Waste, } forking res Arme \u2014\u2014 tock at & CO, mes Stresh : pur) vice.; ; .+ y Agenc, nes Sixesh \u2014; f AGAIk rer Ste | re 518, \u2018eneren je 5,250 a E, Ki Jscover ad ff oe ares B a io, \u2018à the glands of theneck, eruptions on the face and MONTREAL DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, JANUARY 28, 1896.\u2018Chase & Sanvorn\u2019s ry ! | Brand Coffee | Universally accepted as the Leading Fine Coffee of the World, \u201cThe only Coffee served at the WORLD'S FAIR.CHASE & SANBORN, sOSTON.MONTREAL.cHicaan, MISS GRAHAM'S TYPEWRITERS\u2019 SUPPLY DEPOT AND Shorthand and Typewriting Cflice, 23 TEMPLE BUILDING, Phone 1714, St.James St, Shorthand and Typewriting of all Descrip tions at moderate prices.Also Mimeograph co pies of Circular Letters, etc., efc., at low rates All work confidential and guaranteed correct Business men provided with Competent Sten ographers and Typewritists upon application.Warning ! \u2018All unscrupulous persons are hereby warned that any tampering with the HAMMOND TYPEWRITER, whether placed on trial or sold, will be followed up, and the offender prosecuted to the fullest extent of the law.JAS.B.HAMMOND, 156 St.James Street.CHEAP FUEL.REDUCTION IN PRICE, COKE - COKE.Broken, per half chaldron (I8 busheis).anses $2.00 Broken.per chaldron (36 bushels).\u2026 4.00 Unbroken, per halfchaldron (18 bushels).Unbroken, per chaldron (36 bushels).su.reserves 00 Delivered free within city limits, orif in bags, five cents extra per half ehaldron (zround floor only.) The Montreal Gas Gompany, Corner Ann and Ottawa Sts.Gas Works, Harbour St, Hochelaga New York Life Building, Il Place d\u2019 Armes Square.\u2014 em GRIMAULT'S Step) OF HORSE-RADISHE THE OLD FASHIONED FRENCH REMEDY § TOR 3 Children\u2019s Ailments.This popular blood purifier is a combination of Iodine with the antiscorbutio plants: Horse radieh, Seurvy-grass, and Watercress.It pre vents and curescongestion and inflammation o skin generally, scabs on the bead, running from the ears, scrofula and lymphatic affections.It Ë increases the appetite,restores the liveliness and vigour to children, removes Paleness, and flab biness of the flesh, and is much better than Oecd Liver Oil and other disagreeable medicines.\u2018 SANTAL-MIDY 1s used in the Paris Hospitals to arrest discharges frem the urinary organs, It 18 guperior to Copaiba, Cubebs, or In.Jections, and free from all bad smell or other | inconveniences, - ; ANTAL-MIDY is contained im eman | , ch bear the name in black lett i 3 which none are genuine.pou (0) SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.PRICE $1.00.= The above may be obtained from all Drugzists in CANADA and the UNITED STATES, À Wholesale Of LYMAN, SONS & CD., MONTREAL ee ET am VE ; D) i A .5 ve yy Rue romptly secured.Send for \u201cInventor's Guide.\u201d arion & Laberge, Temple Building.Tel.2398, HANBURY A.BUDDEN, ATTORNWLY +.and Solicitor of Patents, New York Life uilding.Telephone No.1694, tf PATENTS, ue, All Countries, FETHERSTONHAUEH & CO, Patent Barristers, Experts and .Draughtsmen, yopecial attention to clients in Montreal and ity.ead Office: Canadian Bank of Commerce Bldg Toronto.WOMEN 1» DOUBT )PENNYROYAL WAFERS They overcome Weakness, irregularity and omissions, increase vigor and banish \u201cpains of menstruation.\u201d They are \u201cLife Savers\u2019 to gurls at womanhood, aiding development vf organs znd body.No known remedy for women equals them.Cannot do harm\u2014life * becomes a pleasure.#1! per box at druggists Tave Secret OF Mappy MARBIED L'VES\" i Mount Royal Loan and Savings Society 834 TEMPLE BUILDING, MONTREAL, OWN A HOME.Members of this Scciety can borrow Money to purchase or build a home and Tepay the loan by small weekly or month- Payments.Shares are of the par value Monthly dues, 60c.per share, hos made to the full amount of shares Ta by member at low rates of interest, addy wish to own a home, call at above 5 ress and full information will be given, bowing you how to become your own as ord by paying for your property same AGENTS WANTED, CT The Joys of A Sleigh Drive, We Supply 4 and 2 horse pleasure Bleighs, for drives.The more you en- Joy yourself the better pleased we &re, for then you will come again.King\u2019s City Express, Tel 565, 156 FURS Cleaned, dyed and repaired, made into latest fashions.We ave a large stock of new furs, Our own make, and cheapest prices in the city.American Fur Store, 76 St.Lawrence St.748 Craig Street, HOME CIRCLE HEALTH TALKS.The First of a Series of Lectures on Hygiene to be Delivered by Dr.Elizabeth Mitchell on Friday.It has been maid: \u201cThere is one truly awful column in the statistical returns, \u2014deaths under one year.\u201d Itisin the, hope of saving this infant life and of spreading a knowledge of the first principles of hygiene that the Local Council of Women, of Montreal.is inaugurating 8 series of free health talks to jvomen to be given in all quarters of the (city; beginning on Friday next, the 31st, at 8 o'clock in the lecture room of the Point St.Charles Congregaticnal Church.The subject of the first talk will pe \u201cThe care of children,\u201d by Doctor Elizabeth Mitchell, to be followed on Friday, February 14th, by atalk on \u2018\u2018The sick room,\u201d by Dr.Grace R%chie, and on Friday, the 28th.February, by ,a taik on.\u201cDress and diet,\u201d by Dr.Regina Lewis Landau.Another series is being arranged to be givens by the kindness \u2018of our French ductors.Dr.Mrs.Bruere has offered her assistance in either the French or English coursz.Jt is hoped that this course of lectures may meet with such support that the council may be encouraged to make arrangements for continuous courses of \u2018Health Talks\u201d to be given every year, in all quarters of the city, and to members d all races and churches.Ly Wall-cards, bearing simple instructions for the care of children in sickness and health, will be distributed free of charge at the meeting next Friday evening, and tx little health-tracts, of which Mr.Renouf keeps a supply, will be on sale for all who require flhem.Music Will begin and temminate the Imeeting.Ce Mits Amy 8.Richards gave her usual Monday afternoon demonstration at the Montreal School of Cockery yesterday efternoon.LÉ 1 tu ut \u2014_\u2014 HYGIENIC HINTS, Suggestions for a Woman Who Wishes to Be a Tower of Strength, There is an exercise which is said to ghe the men in the Erglish army the carriage awl proportions for which they are dam- ous, and which every woman may take each day.It may be taken with dumb-hells or without.The hands are elapsed over the dumb-bells and held by the side, palms out wald.They are raised to an outstretched position on a level with the shoulders, then br>ught to the front, still in the same, plane, and then they are raised above the head until they touch, the exerciser rising on her toes during the third part of the exercise, The woman who sleeps in an unaired Tcom ig courting headaches and tanguor.The window should be lowered at least, three inches at the top, \u2018and raised an inch at the bottom to allow the free circulation of air.If the bel is in a line with the wir- dow a screen should be used to Keep the breezes off the sleeper, It goed without saying that steam or furmace heat should never be turned on ini a sleeping-room at night.The morning bath should not be a lengthy affair;\u2019 taken in a tubful of water.\u2018Such baths are temporarily enervating, and should be taken only when: the bather has ample opportunity to recover from, them.The morning bath should be taken standing, in a few inches of water, and should be a shower.It should be followed by, a brisk rubbing with rough towels.Breakfast should be nourishing, but not heavy, unless one is engaged in outdoor labor.The luncheon of indpor, and dspecially of brain workers, should also be very light.A heavy meal causes the blood to be with: drawn from other parts of the body to the stomach, there to do the work of digest on.If the brains also make a demand upon the blood supply neither brain nor stomach is properly provided for, and the work of both is unsatisfactorily done, One should sleep not merely six or ight hours a night, but until ome wakes refresh ed.The time will vary with different wor men.Sleep restores the mer'vious power more than any other part of the system, and those who meke the greatest drain on their nervous forces need the mosh sleep, Practical Snggestions.To make ome\u2019s favorite steel pen last; drop a few small mails in the bottom of the ini bottle.The acid in the ink will then exhaust itself upon the nails and the pens will not corrode.A: marble slab is of the greatest convenience in making candy! It is a vast improwe- ment or) {tins and greased papers.The candy, if poured {sn a slab, will cool quickly and cam be ensily removed from the smooth surface, Ice may be \u2018used as the foundation ¥or a very effective and yet inexpensive centre piece for the dimmer table.Get a well-cut block of icq land make a small hollow in the centre.Fill this with cracked ice.Now be, \u2018tween the bits of ice fasten pieces of simis lax so that they will trail oven the sides of the block.This centre piece is but little troubla ta make; and yet the effect of the delicata greert ivine over the glittering ice is charmiug, It is the wise housekeepen, wbo always bas a few old newspapers om band.Wren occasion requires she makes one into a stove polisher, and it does excellent work.Layers of newspapers do not come amiss as w lining fon carpets.In factj newsparets make a floor wadding even better than that scld in the stores, because the presence of the ink in the paper} is said to exclude moths.Newspapers make a chestf protector not to he despised and for wrapping up winter or summer clothes which (are to be packed away they are unequalled.When expensive dinner cards are out of the question, the young hostess \u2018need not despairj She may make very pretty cnes herself.Dinner cards formed of a corner of ann env:lope may be made tio serve a double duty.Cut off the corner of a note paper envelope and decorate it as you please printing the different names in gold, silver or sepia.After \u2018the dinner is over this KHome-madd dinner catd may be used as a bookmark.Candied Lemon Peel.Candied lemon or orange peel is veny nice for flavoring cakd or \u2018mincemeat; and it may be easily preprwed at homes, If, the white rind\u2019 is very thick remove a parti of it.Soak ibd peel two days in two quarts of water in which bas been dissolved tio- thirds of a cup of salt.Drain and wipe the peels, put them into a Syrup madd of granulated sugar and et them simmer slowly a long time{ never try to hasten the operation: wher tender let the syrup boil away gradually, cooking it into the peel, till very little is left) Them spread the peel on plates, pour over the remaining syrup, and dry off gradually in a slow oven.Wrap it in wax ed paper and kee it in a box or can which will exclude the air.Cutlfn little bits at the time of using.Her Philosophy.Unselfishness has been cultivated by the feminine portion cof humanity into a positive vice.Excessive self-sacrifice on the part of one breeds excessive self-dsteem in others, and the maudlinly unselfish woman does more to increase the world\u2019s sum total of heartlessness thax ibe aggressively selfish woman.Tle woman who conquers fato is not the one who takes arms against it, but the one who yields to it, \u201cThe slings and arrows of outragecus fori®ne\u201d do comparatively little damags to tie gelatinous mature.When all arguments against the unrighteousness of anger and the sin of Tage bave failed, tell a woman that wrinkles and muddy complexions wait upon scenes.\u2019 Wheneçer you are afflicted with remorse, examine your tongue.You will probably find it coated.When forebodings afflict jou, see if the white of the eyes is not yellow.For all depression of spirits try diet and exercise before sacking a hermitaga or a nun very.The trouble With most women is that they are dissatisfied' With their charmy urtél they have converted friends into admirers, and hat then, when the test hay been made, they are dissatisfied with their powers be cause they cannot change admirers back to friends again.ert Fashion Mints, - Street jackets again sport Landy hip pockets with overharging pocket laps.Fancy velvets in stripes, plaids and Persian effects are very popular in millinery.Hat brims of silly beaver are often lined witk{ velvet to make them less trying to the face.Storm \u2018hats are of soft felt, small or medium, sized, with only a ribbon band and quills for trimming, Mobairl in pretty colors makes handsome and serviceable school blouses, It is warm and it sheds the dust.Pointed hocds, are popular even on box coats and on capes so short that they.bard- ly reach the waist line, Butterfly veil pins in jets; and jet and gold, or gold and pearly are now elegant necessities of a fashionable toilet, Bordered veils, tHough just now the Tage, are not as artistic or becoming as are) their more airy, unadorned rivals.Tam O\u2019Shanta caps of plaid cloth with a quill and rosette af the side, are all the rage: for young girls and children.Bracelets are slender; the handsomest are like flexible chains of gid orf silver.They are worn only witli elbow or three-guarter sleeves, Ar extremely elegarti (hat id a white or cream silk beaver lavishly trimmed with black ostrich plumes and tips and rhinestone ornamenbs.Cuorving shell combs, like very loryg side- combs\u2014often silver \u2018mounted\u2014are worn across the top of the head, do produce the fashionable pompadour effect.The stylish fancy plaids are especinlly pretty fort Little: girls?dresses.A soft, bright \u2018plaid, sometimes made vp bias throughout, with a little velvet of the darker shade, or black, and a few handsome buttons is the regulation \u201cdressap\u2019® for juveniles just at present.MR.REXFORD TAKES CHARGE, And Miss Rogers Will be First Assistant of the Girls High School.A meeting of the High, School Committee was held last evening in the board room of the High School, prior to the meeting bt the Protestant School Board, at\u2019 which a resolution wasr considered for presentation to the board for its approval.The! board then held) a special meetirg, the following gentlemen being present: Chairman Dr.D.H.MacVicar, Rev.Aech- deacon Evans, Rev.Dr.Shaw, Ald.Cos- tigan, Becretary Binmore and Superintendent Arthy, Rev.E.I.Rexford was also present as a visitor.The only business transacted at the meeting \u2018was the following resolution, which \u2018'had ! been adopted by the committee and submitted to the board for approval: \u201cThat E.I.Rexford be requested to take the supervision of the {wo High Schools, and that Miss Rogers be appointed first assistant on the girls\u2019 side.The motion was adopted ad a whole, and on motion of Archdeacon Evans, seconded by Ald.McBride, it was referred back to the High School Committee, with power to carry out details.The board then adjourned.JAPAN°S 817,000.000 CATHEDRAI.A Novel Method cf Protecting the Building from Destruction by Fire.When foreign architects visit Japan and see the Cathedral of Buddhism for the first time they arg generally astonished at the magnificent structure.It is executed in pure Oriental style, and is richly crnamented with carvings.H.Ito, a famous builder of Nagova City, designed it.The structure was cem- menced in 1878, and wag completed this Wear.The cost has been estimated at $17.000.000.It would have greatly exceeded this amount had not numbers of Buddhists worked without any recam- pense.As the structure neared completion the committee having the work in charga was much perplexed as to fire insurance.They fdund that no company would assume the risk on such a valuable wooden structure, the danger of destruction by fire being very great, and thus the premiums would amount to an enormous sum of money.At last the committee decided on a design deviged by Dr.Tanabe, and described by \u2018the Washington Star.Numbers of powerful fountains were constiucted, both exterior and interior, whidh can be made to play on: all parts of the structure at the same time.! Usually only cne great ornamental fountain is playing, rising to the great height of 157 feet.This is probably the largest artificial fountain in existence, emitting 82,080 gallons per hour.In case of fire all the water pressure is directed through the numbers of exterior and interior fountains.Thus every part of the structure, both ingide and outside, could soon be drenched, and any conflagration soon extinguished.A Joke en King George.A gentleman once laid a wager with Gedrge IV.that geese would beat turkeys in a race.The King, thinking that such a wager was already as good as won, willingly made the bet, and the gentleman was left to chcose time and place and distance.Being well acquainted with the habits of the birdg, he accordingly chose for the time the evening just before sunset and fer ithe place the road outside the city walls and a mile for the distance.The time came and each appeared with his flock of birds and the race began.Long ere the end came the sundet, and immediately, true to their instincts, as soon as the sun had quite disappeared, all the turkeys flew up into the nearest tree to roost, and no persuasion could induce them to budge an inch further\u2014and the geese which had been slowly toddling on behind, quietly cackled in\u2014the winners.\u2014 School of Rome.; The Ice Broken, At last the hardware firm of tha Edward Cavanagh Co., corner Notre Dame and Seigneurs Streets.have decided to call a bargain day \u201cSaturday,\u201d wich will be a genuine day of bargains! Thia public know well that when they claim bargains they cannot be mere shams in their lines, as the values of goods in their different departments are easily ascertained, and the general public will easily understand that they dcn\u2019t want to loose the high reputation they have been enjoying for the last 15 years.Shopping\u2014Aren't these beautiful ?\\ Exquisite\u2014What are they, buttons or dessert plates 2=Chirago Becord, .à A MARVELLOUS DEMONSTRATION.À Rattling Reception at the Famous Grand Narrows.T0 THE GRAND OLD WAR STUD Of Cumberland, Sir Charles Tupper, Knight Commander of Buncombe and Purveyer of Political Chest- nuts\u2014 Thrilling Recital of Ancient Achievements\u2014 Nothing New, (The following despatch was picked up on the street yegtorday.It was evidently intended for the Halifax Herald :) Grand Narrows, Jan.2.\u2014From one to ten thousand people greeted the grand old war horse on his arrival here.Everyone present was a Conservative, the Grits, being all so frightened at the news that the grand old war horse was coming that they tottered to their beds with white faces and trembling limbs.The enthusiasm here among Congerva~ tives is so warm that all the snow has disappeared, and even the frozen waters have melted owing to the fiery enthusiasm evoked by the grand od war horse with the grand old tale.As for the heather being on fire it is no \u20acXaggeration to say that it is one continuous conflagration.AI the office- seekers are wild with enthusiasm over the speech of Sir Charles.The appearance of Sir Charles on the platform was greeted with chegrs from the machine politicians, which cheèrs wera sa loud that they reverberabed along the waters of the Bras d\u2019Or, split a.rock at Bou- larderie and woke up a man at Capa North who was dozing by the kitchen fine.After the cheers had died away Sir Charles said: I have brought prosperity to Cape Breton.When I was Finance Minister I made the best loan in the world.(Hear, hear.) Cartwright said I was the ablest financier he knew.Ihave been asked by the people of Canada to save the Country, and Lord Salisbury has also asked me as a personal favor to him to save the empire.(Cheers.) I do not want to be leader of the Conservative party, but it is forced upon me.I ran against Joe Howe once in Cumberland and beat him easily.I entered political life 40 years ago a podr man financially and I am still a poor man.(Here some in the audience fainted.) I wag offered 7 constituencies in Nova Scotia by men who wanted to go into the Senate and I had similar offers from all the other rrovinces.The Grits fear me.am the lon in their path.(Hurrah.I am ringing the death knell of their hopes.(Hooray.) I defy any one to touch my honor.(Hurroo.) I never saw the Cabinet so united in their desire to hold on to office.(Cheers) I am not going to take the $14,000 as High Commissioner! in addition to the $7,000 as Siekretaryt of State.THat would not be legal (Cheers) My son has abandoned his salary of $7,000, so that therefore thers is a waving to the country of $21,000.(This remarkable arithmetic caused quite a sensation.) I could not refuse to listen to the universal dry (per cable message from my sdn) which came to me in England from every rart of Camrada to save the Congervative party and the country.\u2018The Grits fear me.I am the lion in their path.They want to kill me.I carried Catholic emancipation in 1859.I do not \u201cant to be Premier of Canada, but the\u2019 Interests of the empire requir ethat the Premiership shall be forced on me, and if Sir Mackenzie Bowell is willing, I will reluctantly accept the position, but if he ig not willing I will take it anyhow.(Hurrah.The Grits fear me.I am a lion in their path.(Hurroosh.) \u2018The vilest man in Canada is Mr.Fielding.He will be hurled from power soon, so the leader of the lofal Opposition assures me, The Halifax Chronicle is a wicked news paper.(Hurrah.) The last of fi~ gial act I performed before leave ing England was to arrange with my friends, Lord Revel+ stoke and Lord Nozoo, fort the construcis: ion oË a ship-raiïway at Grand Narrows, which is splendidly situated for that purpose, and also is the future winter port of Cansda.The contract for this is signed.Blectorg, I will protect \u2018you from the United, States.My now Policy is more coast defiences.This place is admirably located for the location of fortifications and an immense drill shed.I propose to have the British fleet come to the Bras d'Or lakes, where coaling depots will be established secure from attacks.(Hooray) Think of the great employment which will be given to Nova Scotians.In winter time an arrangement will be made by which steambca.s can travel on ton of the ice on pneumatic tires.\u201d The channel shall be deepened and the canal enlarged and millions of men will find employment.We must arm ourselves for war.No family should be without a gatling gun and a copy of my speech es.My battle ory is \u201cBritannia for the Britons and Grand Narrows for the! Grand Narrowsinians and the Treasury for the Tuppers.\u201d (Hooray.) Electors, whether I live or whether Ti die my last words shall be, \u201cI will nob give up the ship\u2014I mean the High Commissionership.\u201d I will conclude by expressing the sentiment : i 'A poor British subjzet I was born, A rich one I will die.\u2014 Hooray.) ; The Tary committee then went forth to test the Scott act and then the war horse \u2018took a condition powder.How you do cough! Now is the time to try Dr.Laviolette's Syrup of Turpentine.No opium, no morphia, no chloro form, and consequently no drowsiness, your head will be clear, you will (be fit for business, you will be cured., Si.Louis do Mile End Elections.The following gentlemen were nominated for the muniripal council in St .Louis du Mile End yesterday: For Mayor, Jos.Belanger, the present incumbent of tha seat, and H.Villeneuve.Ess* Ward\u2014X.Beaudet, Jas.Boucher, C.Duvois Stephen Hurteau, Maxime Lesage, Louis Perrier.Centre Ward\u2014J.B.Belanger, Louis Collerette, Louis Dauze, A.Godon, Jcs, Martel and J.Ouellette.West Ward\u2014 H.Chevelier,F.Jabinville,R.Lewthwaite, M.Paquette, Joseph Plouffe.Each ward returns three representatives to the Council.! à PARALYSIS CURABLE.Stricken Ones to Be Seen Everywhere\u2014 This Form of Living Denth Cured by Dedd\u2019s Kidney Pills.The most startling example of huma hielplesginess is the paralytic.: Thie victim excites your commigeraticn, but resents your pity.He of the palsied hand stiffly pressing the benumbed side is to be seen everywhere we go.The most convincing proof that this ritiable condifion is the result dof kid ney disease is the fact that Dodd's Kidney Pills cure it.: Not generally recognized as a kidney dissaise, it succumbs to kidney treatment.1 Did you ever Know df a cure?Just think a moment ! i If you do, it must have been the work of Dodd's Kidney Pilig, for no, other medicine aver yef_cured£ + - \u2018 | washing'Linens, | B Use AE SURF for | Cottons, Laces} It.makes them, + Surerise Soap atany Snowy White, | em 4 : 1 Grocers, a ) ça ri ss pd 2 9 \u2014_\u2014 ÉÉ\u2018zr | | \u2014 For Sale\u2014By B, Eutchins & Co.F OR SALE\u2014A SMALL BRICK HOUSE -\u2014lot 85 x 185; Beaudry Street; a bargain; $1,200, B.HUTCHINS & CO., New York Life Building.NeW Building.F OR SALE \u2014 A NEW BRICK COTtage 8 rooms and extension ; cemented cellar; Daisy furnace : West End; $3,600._\u2014_ HUTOCHINS & CO.JF OR SALE \u2014 A VERY NICE STONE - : residence; 10 rooms; Daisy furnace; fine basement ; University Street ; $7,000.B.HUTCHINS & Co.J OR SALE\u2014AN ATTRACTIVE STONE residence; 9 rooms: Drolet St.near St.Louis Park; $3,500.{ B.HUTCHINS & CO.F OR SALE \u2014 A 4-ROOM HOUSE AND lot 25x135, on Victoria avenue, West- mount, for $1,300.\u2019 B.HUTCHINS & CO.F OR SALE \u2014 A NICE FRAME HOUSE $ rooms, large stables ; 50 x 135 foot lot ; cheap.at $4,500 ; Westmount.B.HUTCHINS & CO.OR SALE \u2014 SEVERAL NICE BLOCKS or tenements, paying well.B.HUTCHINS & CO.F OR SALE \u2014 A HANDSOME STONE residence, 10 rooms; close to St.Louis Park, St.Denis Street ; 87,500.B.HUTCHINS & CO.F OR SALE \u2014 AN ELEGANT STONE house, 2 tenements ; Cherrier Street; very attractive ; $7,000 ; will exchange.3.HUTCHINS & CO.} OR SALE\u2014A FINE LARGE STONE « residence, Berri Street; [Ba most comfortable home ; $7.500 ; easy terms.B.HUTCHINS & CO.F OR SALE \u2014 A FINE STONE RESIdence, 10 rooms ; Daisy furnace; cemented cellar; on University Street; $9,250.HUTCHINS & CO.OR SALE\u2014AN ELEGANT CUT STONE residence, 10 rooms ; all modern conveniences ; Mansfield Street : 39,500.B.HUTCHINS & CO.F PR SALE \u2014 A FINE CUT STONE : residence : 18 rooms, furnace ; Me- Gill College Avenue; only 37,000 ; liberal terms.B.HUTCHINS & CO.F OR SALE\u2014AN ELEGANT STONE REsidence, 16.rooms; 2 Daisy furnaces; can be made two houses : facing Dominion Square ; a very valuable property; $20,- 000 ; might exchange.' B.HUTCHINS & CO.A MOST VALUABLE lot for a factory, on Notre Dame Street, close to C.P.1} track and the river ; containing about 17,000 feet; will be sold: at a bargain.' 8 B.HUTCHINS & CO.OR SALE \u2014 SEVERAL SPLENDID :_ residence lots on Bishop, Crescent and Mountain Streets and Park Avenue.: B.HUTCHINS & CO., New York Life Building.OR SALE \u2014 ce DVT DD VD THOSE WRINKLES That you notice running up and down a piece of Fibre Chamois : : ; : ; Should always run around your sxirt, sleeves or cape to give the best results.The fibres in the creases give as much spring and body as if they were so in any little hoops and always shake out into position after any amount of crushing.So always cut across the goods.Look for the Name On Each Yard.D>YV VV VD OV VAY : ¢ 0 ¢ ¢ @ A SURE CURE___r FOR DANDRUFF, The EMPRESS HAIR GROWER Prepared by C.J.COYERNTON & \u20ac0., Corner of Bleury and Dorchester Streets.| 406464606000 6600000009 A Ring = of Sincerity Seems to have pervaded our January \u2018\u2018sweep-sale\u201d announcements.People have believed our statements.Our shelves have rapidly been swept.Only a few special lines and a few special days left.Cashmere Hose.Good hose too\u2014no seams-\u2014shaped \u201435c a pair, 3 pairs for $1.00.Ladies\u2019 Undervests.Most of them heavy natural wool.A few white wool 25 p.c.off.Ladies\u2019 White Wear.Corset covers, drawers, chemises, night dresses, 20 p.c.off.Haycock & Dudgeon, 2401-2403 St.Catherine St, $00000000000600000000000 3 $e +860 56609400 5406006064 + 6464406090 6000090 690 696001609000 H06640 0 $000000000060006600 Why Does Your Head Ache?.2 Don't want to tell?Well, f RSS thereason, the CURE N REGISTERED 4 never mind is a dose of N e=Up-=s.Pick- For sale at all drug stores, Price 10c, per bottle wl SITUATIONS WANTED\u2014FEMALE | Three Insertious Free, WANTED \u2014 BY AN EXPERIENCED hurse, care of an invalid or as mother\u2019s help; useful companion or any position of trust; thoroughly domesticated and willing to make herself generally useful; would leave the city.Address \u201cA,\u201d 101 Metcalfe Street.L WANTED \u2014 WORK OF ANY KIND YY by day by respectable woman, who Is in need.Apply 85 Charron St.23 V ANTED \u2014 WORK BY THE DAY by good respectable woman; also good general servant, with good city references.Apply 676 St.Paul St.23 Vy ANTED \u2014 ENTIRE CHARGE OF À young infant ; can furnish good re- Apply.ferences from leading physicians.Mrs.B.2434 St.Catherine Street.y ANTED \u2014 SEWING BY THE DAY by first-class dressmaker ; fit guaranteed ; good references.Apply 1610 St.Catherine Street.JANTED \u2014 BY A RESPECTABLE woman work of any kind by the day.Address 95 Bleury Street.24 WANTED \u2014 SITUATION BY A LITTLE girl age 14, to mind a baby and frely light housework ; sleep at home.168 Vitre Street.; 2 ANTED \u2014 WORK OF ANY KIND\u2014 stores or offices to clean.Address Caretaker -1689 Notre Dame Street.24 TANTED \u2014 WORK BY THE DAY of any kind, or cooking.Address No.11 Monaghan Street.24 Vy ANTED \u2014 SITUATION BY TWO RE- Spectable girls as general servants; good references.Apply Box 31, Herald.A QUIET, RELIABLE YOUNG WOman will give her services free to a lady travelling who will pay expenses; good references.Apply Box 83, Herald.VW ATNED \u2014 BY A VERY RESPECT- Protestant woman, whose husband has been out of work since last September, offices to clean or work Ly the day ; i= a good needle woman ; best of city references.Address Box 30, Herald Office, 22 WANTED \u2014 BY A RESPECTABLE English girl, age 28 work as general servant ; only a short time from Old Country : can do any kind of work.R.E., 13 Richardson Street, Point St.Charles, city.22 V JANTED \u2014 OFFICE CLEANING OR.any kind of work by the day.\u2018Address 585 Lagauchetiere Street.22 \\JANTED \u2014 A SITUATION BY A FIRST class woman cook in hotel or restaurant or first-class boarding house; will go for reasonable terms during the winter ; good city references.Apply No.11 Chambly Avenue, off Beaudry Street.ANTED \u2014 SITUATION AS GOOD cook in private or boarding house; will assist with washing and ironing ; can give good references.Apply 54 Bernard Street.Co 22 % ANTED \u2014 SITUATION AS HOUSEmaid by a most respectable young German girl.B.Holstein, 191 Murray St.ANTED \u2014 BY A GOOD DRESSMAKer, ladies to sew for at their homes, immediately, or a permanent situation with a first: elass family ; city references.A.B., Herald.21 WANTED \u2014 WORK BY THE DAY by respectable woman; washing, housecleaning ; T5 cents per day.Address Mrs.Brodie, 107 St.Felix Street._ 26 WW ANTED \u2014 BY A RESPECTABLE woman, work by the day of any kind.iAddress 64 St.Bernard Street.26 \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 ANTED \u2014 BY A RESPECTABLE woman, work by the day.Apply sO 8 « 3 St.Alexander Street, up stairs.\u2018ANTED \u2014 FAMILY WASHING TA do at her own home.Apply 30 La- tour Street.2T WANTED \u2014 SITUATION AS GOOD cook by elderly person, or housework ; good references.Address Box 35, Herald Office.26 WANTED \u2014 SITUATION AS NURSH or sewing maid; good references.Apply A.Tawney, 156 Charron Street.27 WANTED \u2014 SITUATION \u2018AS NURSE ! or housekeeper in \u2018spall family ; first-class city references.\u2018Address Applicant, Box 552 City P.O.28 WANTED \u2014 SITUATION AS WORK- Ing housekeeper to one or two gentlemen ; is a good plain cook\u2019 and also good seamstress ; salary not so much an object as comfortable home ; best of references given.Apply.morning or evs ening, Mrs.S.B., 39 Mance Street.26 WANTED \u2014 SITUATION AS WORKing housekeeper; references.Apply_48b St.Antoine street.28 ROOMS TO LET, 1:2 Cent Per Woyad.F IVE COMFORTABLY FURNISHED rooms, double and single, suitable for married couple or gentlemen ; steam heated, on bathroom flat.16 Brunswick: St.L \u2018ARGE, COMFORTABLE FURNISHED room in private family, on bathroom flat ; terms moderate.Apply tc 28 Visitation Street.23 ROOMS WANTED.W ANTED\u20144 YOUNG MAN WISHES board and room within five minutes of Post Office.Box 2% Herald walk office.16 AGENTS WANTED.Cra Cont g Word.A GENTS WANTED AT ONCE FOR AN À article everyone wants; liberal commis sion.For yarticulars address E.C.Avery Concord, Mich.% BE WANT RELIABLE MEN AND women to work for us; good pay and honest goods; catalogue free.The S.Specialty Co., Toronto.if HOTELS AND RESTAURANTS, MONTREAL.OTEL REINDEAU-\u201453-60 JACQUES Cartier Square; the cheapest first- class hotel in the City of Montreal, Jos.Reindeau, Proprietor.tf WAVERLEY HOUSE, 742 LAGAUCHE tiere Street.Wm.Bogie, proprietor.Best accommodation for transient, guests; also table board.FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET \u2014 COMfortable furnished vooms, modern conveniences, with or without board; low rates.St.Lawrence Hotel, Theo.Schwarz manager, 86 St.Lawrence St.BOARD WANTED.B 04RD AND LODGING FOR MAN + and wife with English speaking fama ily, vicinity St.Catherine and Visitation! Streets.Address Box 36, Herald.26 CURE YOURSELF! Use Big \u20acG for all unnat- @ ural discharges, and any PM not to stricture.*W inflammation, irritation, 44 Prevents contagion, Or ulceration of mu- A THEEVANS CHEMICALCO.cous membranes.Pain- ÿ less and not astringent or poisonous, in 1 to 5 days.Guaranteed Secld by Druggists.RB Circular semf ca xeguest- $ SITUATIONS VACANT\u2014MALE, Le2 Cent Per Word.WANTED, GOOD RELIABLE CANVASSERS Ladies or Gentlemen, Salary and commission.Apply between 9 and 0 a.m.,, Circulation Department, Montreal Herald.WwW ANTED\u2014MAN AND WIFE, WIFE A good cook and mah to make himself generally useful around the house.between 1 and 3 Avenue.Apply: bm.af 18 Summerhill SITUATIONS WANTED\u2014MALRE, \u2018Yy ANTED \u2014 BY A STRICTLY SOBER young man, a situation to make himself generally useful around a house or hotel ; willing to do any kind of work; Trould accept small wages.Apply Box 30a Herald.y ANTED \u2014 SITUATION BY XYOUNG man, age 21 years, with exceptional character.work of any kind.FE.Cho- quette, 133 Canning Street, city.22 WwW ANTED\u2014BY EXPERIENCED UP- ¥ \u2018holster work; is a first-elass hand; will go to house, do all kinds of repairing, draping, ete.old furniture made to look like new.Apply Box 38, Herald, \u2014_\u2014 W ANTED\u2014BY A SMART INTELLIgent young man, German, any kind of employment, able and willing to do anything.\u2018A.V.Laszewski, 58 St.Dom- iInique Street.25 Wo JANTED \u2014 BY BOY OF 14 \u2014 A SITuation as office boy, or to learn a trade ; has good references.Apply M.Gleason, 70 Delisle Street.2h VV ANTED \u2014 BY A RESPECTABLE .man, work of any kind in store or private house ; first class references; small salary taken.Address J.W.B., Herald Office.21 My ANTED\u2014SITU ATION FOR A YOUNG Englishman to attend upon invalid gentleman ; good references given; no objection to country.Address Box 26, Herald.21 FOR SALE.One Cent a Word.OR SALE \u2014 FOR THE MILLIONS kindling, $2; cut maple, $2.50; tamar« ac blocks, $1.75; mill biocks, $1.50 per load, delivered anywhere in the cr.J.C.Mac- siarmid, Richmond Square, Bell Tel.8858, OR SALE \u2014 COMMON SENSE ROACH, bed bug and rat exterminator, in ting, 25e, 50c and $1.Will return money if it does not clean you house.71 Main Street.23 F OR SALE \u2014 TWO GOOD HORSES a first-class set of musk ox robes, sleighs carriage and harness, all in good order.For particulars apply 25 Fl- eanor Street.34 F OR SALE \u2014 ALL KINDS OF SECond hand household furniture; the largest assortment in the city; cheaper than you can buy at auction.We buy, sell and exchange furniture, \u2018stoves, etc., etc.Cor.Cathedral and St.Antoine rs OP SALE\u2014GABLER SQUARE PIANO \u2018with carved legs, 7 octaves: in first class condition; cost originally $375; will sell for $8 cash.Apply to H.W.G., Box 34, Herald Office.: 17 LOST.LOST, SMALL POMERANIAN (SPITZ), Answers to the name of \u201cOlga.\u201d Lost in the neighborhood of Bleury and Sherbrooke Streets.Reward on giving information to 19 Hutchinson Street or Herald Office.OST \u2014 ONE OVER STOCKING \u2014 BY way of Victoria, Burnside and Mansfield Streets.Finder please return 2293 St.Catherine.24 L OST \u2014 TWO WOLF ROBES \u2014 GRAY from cutter in neighborhood of St.Lawrence, St.Urbain or Amherst.Reward on giving information which will lead to thelr recovery.J.C.H.Brooks, Herald Office.: MISCELLANEOUS.WwW ANTED\u2014DOMESTICATED LADY TO share home with lady teacher.West end, at small rental, small duties required.\u201cHome,\u201d Herald.WANTED \u2014 MARRIED COUPLE OR domesticated - woman to occupy part of lady teacher\u2019s house in west end, at low rental in eonsideration of housework.\u201c\u2018Immediate.\u2019\u201d\u201d \u201cHerald office UCCESSFUL SPECULATION THAT Wins.Our Financial Trust Department is managed by the most successful operator in.Wall Street; investors have realized 83 per cent.on their money in four months.If you want to increass your income by safe, sure investments, write for full particulars; bank references.Hughes & Co.55 Broadway, New York.35 \u2014 BOARD.JR CARD AND ROOMS \u2014 ALSO TABLE board ; transients accommodated.43 McGill College Avenue.22 HOUSE TO RENT.OUSE TO RENT-108¢ SHERBROOKE Street.furnished br unfurnished; immediate possession; present \u2018occupant leaving the city; will sell carpets, new throughout ; stoves, gas fixtures, ete., at very reasonable prices.J.Cradock Simpson & Co., agents.SAFES AND OFFICE SUNDRIES FOR SALE, (GOLDik 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, 308 St.James Street.Telephone 2107.SG CALES OF EVERY DESCRIPTION store trucks, alarm money tills from $2 up Scales repaired.F, M, Sullivan, 308 St.James Street.Tel.2107 tf PROPERTY FOR SALE CHEAP.UILDING LOTS FOR SALE FROM 5 cents per foot upwards in Verdun ; houses for sale and to let.E.May & Co., Room 82, Imperial Building, St.ames) Street.441 FOR SALE \u2014 TWO FIRST CLASS houses comprising six dweliings each.Easy to let and at present bringing in 3616 each.Reasons for selling: Present owner intends leaving Montreal.Price, $4,000 (street corner) and $3,800 respectively.Terms easy.Apply to H.Plante, 85 Levis St, St.Cunegonde.35 OR SALE \u2014 A SNUG SELF CONtained house on Roy Street, nine rooms, gas, new stable; cheap to fmme- diate purchaser; possession at once.Apply 1790 Notre Dame Street.ENGRAVING & ILLUMINATING, CO.TLAS ENGRAVING .tf 214 St.James Stre-t DENTISTS.OSTON DENTAL PARLORS, 1856 NOTRE Dame Street.Beautiful set of teeth for Ten Dollars, Fit and quality guaranteed.Open evenings 18 R.YOUNG, SURGEON-DENTIST, tt 1691 Notre Dame Street, Tel, 2515 PROPERTY.\u2014_ DR SALE OR TO LET \u2014 TWO DBE- tached stone cottages on Coursc) Street ; very confortable and with all conveniences; rent cheap from now until May 1st, or will be sold at a very reasonable price.Apply to R.K.Thomas, real À ésiaie agent, St.James Bixeets | |, 20.| 4 The Montreal Herald Founded 1808.DAILY HERALP.One Yen.ieee sesess reese esrossssss.$3.00 fix Nrontiis.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.ssvacocssscee.1.60 Three MOINS .00000000000c ss a.s5 Gaze MOTE.o0virsstensrsccncccees 30 WEEKLY HERALD, One Tenr.\u2026.rreeseeesneninnrsers SLOG Six MOmMEI®.ccieirsvanirrascnatrvanse Three MOREE.covviiiscisrrscerrece DELIVERED IN CITY.DAILY HERALD.(Morning Edition only) One Vent.vevoses Bu.£3.50 Six Meonihs.\u201cen Three Months .Gme Nonmtis.ses sassouue» CASH IN ADVANCE, 35 MONTREAL, JANUARY 28, THE RESULT IN CHARLEVOIX, ane ets met The returns from Charlevoix, though mot \u2018yet complete, leave gmall room for doubt that the Libéral candidate, ! Mr.Angers, was elected \u2018yesterday by a \u2018substantial majority.The issue was not in any sense in doubt until the interference of the local clergy on Mr.Cimon\u2019s behalf seemed to imperil the chanced of any candidate who would not pledge to support the unrevealed policy of the Government on the school question.\u201d The | bye-elections of the past year have developed the Inclination of the (Roman | Catholic, and especially the French-Can- | edian, voters of the country to encourage } Mr.Laurier in a policy through which | alone the rights of the minority of Mani- | toba may be secured.It Would be idle to | denty that the people of Charlevoix have | developed the same inclination.That they should have been commanded by their spiritual advisers to vote for no candidate \u2018who would not pledge himself | to demand remedial fegislation during the present session of Parliament\u2019 is a | matter that will bear some pondering.| tled at all, is to be settled according to the dictates of the judgment and the conscience of each member of Parliament, and it must be plain to all good citizens that a member charged with the task of discussing so grave mn matter, and a matter of so great a bearing upon ihe destiny.of the country, should come from ¢ his constituents as the representative of their free choice.The good cilizens of Charlevoix are to be congratulated upon having resisted that clerical influence which was brought to bear on them on behalf of the Government in the final stages of the contest.When the matter was mentioned last night in the House of Commons Mr.Tarté challenged Sir Adolphe Caron, the leader cf the House, to make good the charge that the Liberal candidate bad pledged himself to vote for the Government policy on the school question.As Mr.Tarte pointed out, the best answer to this charge was that nobody yet knew what the Government policy was.Until the whole story oi the church deor campaign ig told it will be as well to assign the election of the Liberal candidate to the enlightened intelligence, the independence, the very; notable public spirit of the people oI Charlevoix.When that story is told, od better still, if the school question ever reaches a vote in the present Parliament, Mr.Angers will not be shown to be a supporter of the present Gove ernment.: SOE N, P.RESULTS.nts ne nl Gnd The Halifax Herald makes a puerile attempt to show that, the financial credit } of Canada and all her provinces has greatly improved under the commercial conditions brought about by the Na- ticnal Policy.\u2018The public accounts for 1895 show that the National Policy party expended $38,000,0:0.The revenue was $34,000,020.Result, a deficit of $4,000,- 000.Our national debt ig $318,006,009.Our not indebtedness increased $7,000,608: over the former year.to show that the net interest charge per head during the five years cf Hon.Alex.Mackenzie's regime increased 27 cents, while during the fifteen years of National Policy rule since \u20181878 the net interest charge per head cnly incréasied 21 cenits.terest on our net indebtedness absorbs over $10,000,000 annually.Adding this the winking fund and the eost of management, we have a total sum of over $12,000,000 fcr debt charges.That is, we are paying cer one-third of our | gross income for debt charges.When these figures are considered, it will bé admitted that more than average assurance is required ta put forward \u2018the claim that our financial position \u2018hag improÿed under the National Policy.OUR \u201cLOYAL *% TORIES, ai.The Springtield Republican, in \u2018commenting upon the Canadian political situs ation, ays that \u201cthe Jingo game is to | ba played in Canadian poitics, and the United States iz to be the \u2018object of Censervatiye attack.\u201d Referring to Hon, Mr.Ligurier's speech in Boston, the Republican; continues: \u201cHe \u2018was undoubt- «ify alluding to closer commercial relations, but the Conservatives are so put to it to find issues on which they can hope to win popülar favor in the coming elections that they fre !lusing these speeches BS the basis for charges of disloyalty against Laurier, and for accusations that he Is in favor of immediate annexation.Our Washington politicians can fake lessons in their favorite game from these Canadians.\u201d M AY HAVE A GOOD RESULT, \u2018The running aground of the American Linger St.Paul in a fgg on the New Jersey coast was probably about the most fortunate accident that ever occurred.dt was fortunate because no lives were lost and no ona\u2018was injured, and even the damage to the whip is said to b2 a mere trifle.In another respect, however, it may be saïd tor be a yaatter that the St.Paul was racing against | the Cunard Liner Campania, and that both vessels were plunging through the fog at\u2019 full speed only a short hour before the American vessel lyried herself | in a sand bank.tion, which must take place, substantiate the truth of these charges, it is probable that public opinion will insist upon an example being made that will discourage this foolhardy risking of life | and property and the criminal reckless ness which permits it.cfficers of these Atlantic \u2018 will never admit that they Indulge in ocean racing, but no 'one doubts the fact that they do, and neither ig there any doubt that the owners are equally responsible for it.gpecific instructions are given the officers to get into port before their rivaly ged behind very often would soon find himself looking for employment.ning ashore on the Jergey coast is in through comparaiively crowded waters in order to beat a rival ship an hdur | reminds its contemporary the bloodthirsty Gloster was seeking to | The Herald tries | As à \u2018matter of fact, the in- | tof Should thy investiga- The owners and greyhounds It is improbable that of other lines, but any captain who lag- Run- itself an almost inexcusable proceeding, not essily accounted for excepting by negligence and lack of vigilance, but risking wreck and collisions by rushing Or two in a run across the ocean proves officers or owners responsible for it unfit to be trusted with life and pro perty.: Lieut.-Governot Mackintosh, N.W.T., seers to have managed \u2018to get himself pretty well disliked during hig short tenure of office.Even his quandam friends are fiercely denouncing him and.demanding his recall.The attacks made upon.his management of the Northwest Territorics\u2019 exhibition by Conservative papers there present charges and insinuations rarely made against a public man by his political enemies.ret maa re mire trie ir \u201d TREE The St.John Sun states that at Sydney last week Sir Charles Tupper was surrounded on the platform by eleven clergymen.\u2018The St.Jchn Telegraph that when - usurp the English crown he greatly affected the clergy.\u2018Breton 13 apparently waxing warm.jas the scheme whereby Bishop Labrec- ques letter was made use of at the pastoral letter, like some others, seems Aro have been a sort of ecclesiastical \u2018boomerang.EERE | We are quite satis\u2019ied to allow the \u2018Governmertt organs to essért that Char- 'levoix gave a Liberal majority at the \u2018last election.The reisalt où yesterday\u2019s election means a Liberal gain of two \u2018in adivision of the Housz, the former | member, Mr.Simard, having voted Conservative.: week and Quebec will certainly make ra success of it.A carnival began at Ottawa a few weeks ago ds3usted public opinion says that the managers will certainly make a hash of it.Wender if Sir Mackenzie would be in< : consolable should Sir Charles be defeated?\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 Se métier CORRESPONDENCE.a a ct MR.CANTLIES MISTAKE.He Forgot What He Told Mr.Robert son on Friday Morning.: BOARD OF TRADE ELECTIONS.To the Editor of The Herald.Eir,\u2014In this evening's Star the editor \u2018reports an interview with Mr.Cantliq replying to a letter of mine in which \u2018he stated that he offered to withdraw his imomination for president on Friday morning, 17th inst., in| favor o.Mr.\u2018Tor- \u2018rance and before Mr.Bickerdike\u2019s nomi- \u2018nation was made, but that Mr.Torrance \u2018requested to withdraw in favor of Mr.\u2018Torrance en condition that Mr.Bicker- dike should alsa withdraw.could not possibly be nominated after that date, proving that I am correct in matter of date, : DAVID ROBERTSON.27, 1896.| To the Editor of the Herald: Sir,~No Canadian interested in his coupe | try Can contemplate the movement and life ; in trade just scuthi of the line, and luck with | equanimity at the stagnation on our canals, - the melaneHoly appearance of our docks at Camiada\u2019s one seaport during open water navigation on the lakes) As a Canadian, - who for twenty years was educated ca the | Chicago Board of Trade; I sce the ; of Montreal and the St.Layrnce as Others see it-\u2014as Americans see itj as Eng, | Ush see it, and as a Canadian L beg leave | to spoax my mind frely.Withoub preju- Montreal, Jan.fox this terrible stats of affairs in a great measure on our Montreal Board of Trade, ant Montreal Corn Exchange Association.The members have permitted themselves tot recme under the dominion of two on three | men-they lave permitted these men ts hold \u2018the reins and to drive whither they list.port Mas gone down\u2014Gown~down, wall mow it is the laugting stock mot only of the States, but of the Kirgloms.Tre Board stands idly by und Jooks om.The \u201cassociation does worse.They) both stand at the ban of Canadian public opinion, snë \u2018the.verdict \u201cthere is.something wrong\u201d condemns them.The business men of Bcs- ton have within the past few years made a busiress; at their port; what travels wll rail from Buffalo te Boston, wkil| our busi- - Montreal, al! water.The President of the great Canadian miller are recognized lesd- -ers, men of commanding inffiemeo of our port of Montreal.How comes if, gentle\u201d \"men, that while the trade of every soéavort jon the Atlantic coast bas increased, you \u2018 have permitted the trade of Canada\u2019s one makos Canadian trade a by-word in busi- .ness miller in the orld\u201d makes ks living ont} of taxed Camadiavs, and the sooner he : realizes the {wll significance of that fact, and | Bestirs Limselfl in the interests of general Canadian trade, \u2018the better it will be for bis rematation.for congratulation.It is openly charged \u2018The contest in Cape | Hon.L.P.Pelletier probably now | LE 18 54 5 Ç | Wishes thaï he had not spoikcem so soon | Th chool stion, If it be set- £ 4 © school question it is to \u2018L'Blecteur states that he boasted his | Ruebe\u2019s; carnival is being held this | Now, as a matter of [act Mr.Bickerdike | was nominated on Thursiay, 16th inst, | the nominations closod on the evening | of Friday, 17h ini, and Mr.Torrance | trade | dice agninst any, Canadian I place the blame | ' The result is( that the general trale of \u201cthe } .ness men say thiab they cannot compete wia | L its wild and prepcsierous statement of \u2018 Momtreal \u2018Transportation Company a Th F cupeny and OUT | message was based, and the situation changes at once.Ins:cat of the extreme |- radical Which he was pictured, Mr.Cleve- | As for the Montreal Corn Exchange Association, I have not à word to say about its cfficers\u2014perhaps thd President ; of the Montreal sometking aljoub the sentimemts of some of them\u2014but to members who bave a particle of Caraiian sentiment, it is safficicnt say that in the elo:tion for incoming offi: | cers, will do his duby.t A body a3 influential as tha Montreal Corn Excltange Association, agibaling vigorously £ p \u2018To the Editor of The Herald.4 - Sir, Letters have recently appeared in | t Tould not consent.Futher that on \u2018Saturday morning, 18h.inst., he was | fine, but ths result ist that in the past few years Conservatives and worse have toge- \u2018ther run tke ship of trade Lawrence.\"Nao politics in the Corn Ez- changa Association\u2019 might also do, bub the .mombors might vote in new offices pledged a great effect throughout the country.) would give a head to the demand of busi- mess men for trade, and coming from the chieï city of Canada would not be lasb upon the cou- try.But if the associeticn continus to permit protectionists, subservierb Likerals and | worse to dominate their councils, shall bave to save our ccuntry them.posed amalgamation of pitals.\u2018 (The governcrs of the former should | scarcely need an'assurance ie= | cision is contemplated without a strict | comphlance during an interval col five years, proaches have the Montreal what, \u201cin the absence a able term,\u201d may be styled affiliation.Ag | fg invariably the case, there exist causes of a dual nature, some beneficial and otters prejudicial, to an gel ; The subject ls, however, insufficiently } matured for profitable discussion.Committee of Management will avoid the vecommendation of apy plan of affili- § \u2018ation until it has been carefully consid | ered.For the Committee of Management, last moment to injure Mr.Angers.That | PREFERENTIAL TRADE IS À WILL- | now entering, at Sir Charles 'Tupper\u2019s \u2018guggestion\u2014is \u2018la mere election cry to \u2018bridge if possible the Tory party over \u2018the chasm of impending electoral defeat.| charge.\u2014Stratford Beacon, Liberal.\u2018over our northern border, is an accession portance.thie equal of Mr.Parker in power.The \u2018recent advent of Canadians asf authors rank among them.\u2014Boston Herald.\u2018Prince of Political Cracksmen js \u20188107 per head, which is considerably more: \u2018than a good many peonle in Montreal deeds of the Ottawa.administration and \u2018singing of the sorrows by which the Ministry is enhedged, in editorial tone=, | Had the bolters remained unreconciled, \u2018there is little doubt the World \u2018would have had a representative in the Cabinet; funeral \u2018of duty, this House is of thie opinion that goods, mainly imparted from Great Britain the unanimous voie of the Consearvatives \u2018in the House.\u2014London Advertiser (Lib.) \u201ctremist.\u2018flons from associations whose duty, is \u2018seemed to have destroyed at one stroke of \u2018tive force in our government.\u2018force making for peace.\u2014Boston Pest.:summier port to stagnate {'o an extent that | ; SIR CHARLES TUPPER, BARONET.circles in Amertea?The \u201cpregtost | of the Conservative party and prcspec- | tive premier of the Dominion.Than such MONTREAL DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, JANUARY 28, 1896.| Transportation Company knows to Canada experts Abat every member \u201cNa politics on cur Beard\u201d is all very on the St.o freer imports and exports abt Momtrenl.or increased traje\u2014so far me reveruwe would ermit\u2014would carry great weight; ani Have Ib decreased obstructions td voters witisout | JAMES B.CAMPBELL.Amen Sn nt THE MONTREAL GENERAL AND | PITALS.the two hos- with; egal on occasions, ag been informally made by Maternity Hospital for cf a more TI would remark that I would assure the goyernors that the F.WOLFERS/TAN TOHMAS; President.WHAT THEY SAY.COMMENTS ON PUBLIC MATTERS- oe O-THE-WISP.which the \u2018Tory party of !Canada is Closer trade relations upon !'sound principles is sought by the Liberal :party\u2014tihie tendency of the Tory policy | of protection has been to comparatively | lessen that portion of Great Britain's \u2018trade with Camada, which is the most | - encouraging to her exporters.\u2014Moncton ; | \u2018\u2019Framséript, Liberal.ki ae EAA rs ib eg dE] , THEY SHOULD APOLOGIZE Spectator and the Stratfordg'! Herald, which have been slandering Mr.McShane, M.P.for Montreal Centre, to withdraw their ! tharges.They can hardly enter the despicable plea of Mr.Foster that they did mot mean what they said when they charged him ° @ith corruption in \u2018elections.The Supreme Court of Que- | bec fully acquitted Mr.MeShane of that st cent A CANADIAN NOVELIST.Gilbert Parker, the mew novelist from to literature of more than ordinary im- We know of no !!American novelist who has appeared in recent years is! 9 motable feature of the present literary era, and this writer takes the first PLEASE CORRECT.The Montreal Gazette says: \u2018* The the title given Sir Charles by one Opposition journal.\u201d The Gazette is in error\u2014or else it wilfully perverts the facts.\"That title was given Sir Charles Tupper by the Mail\u2014by the very same men who now make the Mail and Empire.It was | thie inspiration of a moment of candor.\u2014 .Hamilton Times, Liberal.THE CIVIC DEBT.The civic debt of Montreal amounts to are worth.\u2014Hamilton Herald (Ind.) CAUSE FOR MELANCHOLY.The Toronto World is chanting the which sound much like furmeral dirges.but the bolters returned to the fold and perished the hopes of the World.Thin fact may explain why the World celebs rates the ministers\u2019 re-union with a chant.\u2014Manitoba Free Press (Ind.) | TRADE LOYALTY TO GREAT BRITAIN.\u201cInasmuch as Great Britain admitsithe products of Canada into her ports free the present scale of duties exacted on should be reduced.\u201d The above resolution was proposed in the House of Commons at Ottawa by Hon.Liberal in the House.It was voted down, at the bidding of the mien in power.by CLEVELAND'S LUCK.A month ago, a great many good people stood aghast at the aggressive attitude cf President Cleveland on the Venezuelan fluestion.He was regarded as an ex- He was preached at, from some pulpits, berated in some newspapers and pelted with sundry denunciatory resolu- the reformation of the universe.He his pen the prestige of his hitherto suc- cessiul administration.Then comes the Republican party with the doctrine on which the President's land now stands az the great conserva- Instead of fomenting war, he is ssen to be the |zreat The most disquieting outcome of the recent chaos at Ottawa is the advent of Sir Charles Tupper, Baronet, as leader an outcome nothing could be more deplorable.Sir Charles Tupper represents, and has all\"along represented, all that is worst in London, 4th Jan., 1£95, ; MONTREAL MATERNITY HOS- | i hr morning papers, bearing upon a pro\u201c | that no de { requirements, i which involves expression of opinion by | the governors of both hospitals.guit- | arrangement.|.he préferential trade campaign upon | It is now in order for the Hamilton } L.H.Davlès, and supported by every | er Active Trace 6 Very Our Stocks of Canned Goods are Still Too Heavy.Our Stocks of Fine French Prunes are Still Too Large.Our Stocks of Fancy Shelf Goods are Still Abnormal CLARETS and BURGUNDIES, HOCHKS and MOSELLES, PORTS and MADEIRAS, SITERRIES and MARSALAS, MINERAL WATERS.ALES and STOUTS, SCOTCH and INISHE WHISKMIES, UPWARDS 19 CENTS PER POT.$2.25 PER DOZEN.YOY CAN MAVE YOUR CHOICE, Pamson Jam, Plum Jam, Grsengage Jam, Raspberry Jam, Strawberry Jam, Apricol Jam, Poach Jam, Cherry Jam, Gooseberry Jan, All at 19¢ per pot, 82.25 per; dozen assorted (Cases contain 4 dozen pots) THE CLUB COCKTAILS \u2014$1.23 per boittls, $13 per casey Manhattan Cocktail, Whisky Cocktail, .Holland Gin Cocktail, Tom Gin Cocktails, Vermouth Cocktail, York Cocktail.and Martini Cocktail.All at 81.25 per botile, $15 per case.: AR the Popular and Reliable Brands.\"HILL THOMSCN\u2019S BLENDS.SUPERIOR ST.JULIEN CLARET.5 cages Quarts Superior St, Julien.95 cases Pints Superior St, Julien.£150 PORT AND £150 SHERRY.The very best Port of Sherry to be had, Our Royal.£150 Port at $2.50 per bottle, per dozen ; our 1815 £150 Sherry, at the same price, $2.50 per bottle, $25 per dozen.FRASER, VIGER & C0.yim, $12 00 per case ° 1300 \u201c\u201c our Stocks of Jams, Jellies and Marmalades Must be Lightened- SPIRITS of all kinds, ete., ete.OF 1,000 DOZEN OF THE FINEST JAMS IN THE WORLD, KEILLER\u2019S AND CROSSE & BLACKWELL'S.Red Currant Jam, ete.FRASER, VIGER & CO.A BETTER COCKTAIL AT HOME THAN IS SERVED OVER ANY BAR.AMERICAN, BRITISH AND GERMAN LAGER BEERS.: Per dozen : ; pints.Beadleston & Wocrz (New York) Imperial Beer, in white glass Tivoli bottles.$1 60 The Pheenix, German.Imported Beer, from tho Phenix Brewery, Dortmund, Rhenish Prussia (6 dozen Cases).covvvirriernreionenenanss grasses na 00000 1 75 Tennents, Wellpark Brewery, Glasgow, Pilsener Lager.\u2026.\u2026.pers sensor areus I 00 Burkhardt's (Boston, Mass), Tivoli Beer.a eee saura ee cape ee ee pda eee 1 00 FRASER, VIGER & CO., Importers.\u201c\"HIGHLAND MALT WHISKIES GALORE.; Per Bottle.Por Case, Hill Thornson\u2019s Standard Blend Whisky.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.0\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026eiseessencece se 81 00 11 00 Hill Thomson's Special Reserve WbiJEY.000000accn sac 0e a.1 00 11 00 Fill Thomson's Rare Old\" Whisky.ovine eeen 125 13 50 Walker's Kilmarnock Old Highland Whisky 0 90 10 00 Long John's Three Star Dew of Ben Nevis (guaranteed 8 years in (1511) RAS asp sans anne 0 90 10 00 Johnston\u2019s Superior St.Julien Claret, of which we arc the sole importers into Canada.207, 209 & 241 St, James St.$28 4 brand Fancy 7 MA.A.A.Rink, THURSDAY, Jan.\u201c= 3 95: Doorkeeper at Rink, SPECTATORS\u2019 ADMIBSION.coovvvnnnn 25 CENTS.A.W.GIFFORD, Hon.Dress Carnival.Victoyia Rifles Band will be in attendance from 8.30 to 10.30 p.m.None but members in costume will be allowed in Club House and on the ice.| Members intending to take part are requested to register their names with | 30.Sec.THIS IS WHAT The ONTARIO MUTUAL LIFE ASSURANCE 2O-YEAR ENDOWMENT-\u2014SURPLUS ENDOWMENT\u2014 Office, Room 114, Board of Trade.ame |S DOING, Age 30\u2014Premium, $211.60.Amecunb.ooooiiin 85,660 00, Guaranteed Surrender Value.Creeetrerararraras Cash.85,060 où Actual Result for past 20 FEAIS.c\u2026\u202600000000ccceu0se LE 2.249 00 Total for 20 Years.causes eee $7,240 29 Promiums.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026\u2026.ever dense u0U ES 4,230 00 Gaim, besides 20 Years\u2019 Insurance.asso sesoues oie.B3,020 00 Canadian politics.~Winnipeg \u2018Tribune (Lib.) : : : : MR.TARTE'S PROPOSAL.In the House of Commons on Thursday, Mr.J.Israel Tarte cffered a 318- gestion which we cannot but think\u2014 whatever may be our opinion of its author \u2014is at least entitled to serious and careful consideration.He wants a Committee of the House appolnted, on which, we presume, both the great parties would be adequately represented, which would proceed to deal with the Manitdba School question at once while the! House is in kission.\u2014Kingston News (Con.) - st mis rt 8 HE DID IT ALL And now Sir Charles Tupper, sen.claims that whatever credit there ig for the constructiclh of the C.'P.R., he is the man entitled to it, Sir John Macdonald's friends always claimed the Hon.Peter Mitchell himself The individual who is doing gram\u2019s.\u2014Belleville Sun (Lib.) didacy of Hon.Peter Mitchell, and said he would support him.Mr.Robinson's ideas of honor and truthfulness appear to be rather peculiar, for he thinks jhe fact that this promis: was mad to \u2018the him from keeping it.He also appears to suppcse that the fact.that the interview was published after permission had been | asked and obtained from him to do =n, makes the statements contained in it untrue.\u2014St.John Telegraph.(Li.).DOESN'T LIKE THE PICTURES.arsilves the cartoon business for the Hamilton Spectator has taken away the glory which the Toronto Telegram man has heretofore held beyond dispute.The \u2018cartoons are ever wors2 than the Tele Spec\u2019s | credit for the dead Premier.The Tup- per rapacity seems to be as equal (td the despoiling of the laurels oË Sir John | Maclonald as to plotting to supplant Sir Magkenzie Bowell.\u2014London Advertiser; (Lib.) : + \u2018 BRAINS VS.CASH.It is à baïtle in Northumberland between \u2018brains\u2019 and \u201ccash,\u201d and the electors may rest assured that if thew reject Mr.Mitchell (which by the way seems improbable) for Mr.Robinson's cash, they will discover that Mr.Robinson, having purchas:& the seat, will be their master and not their servant, às representative should be.-\u2014Moncton Transcript (Lib.) : attained an unpurchased pre-e WILKES & CO., 1824 Notre Dame WHAT IT MEANS.Relief from tariff oppression and a return to a live and let live trade polidy4 dan only be secured by a change of 'Government.A Liberal Administration } would be dependent upon the people for its support, not upon the red parlor, and would be free to give tthe country such leglslation as would ba in the interest of the whole country.\u2014Chatham Banner (Lib.) RIGHT FOR ONCE.| Many enterprising citizens of the frnited States are in the Transvaal.| They are generally in hearty sympathy with the Englishmen there whom the United States press is vigorously de- noun¢ing.Taken individually the peopls of the United States have a great diel of gcod senub and good feeling.\u2014St.John Sun (Con.) Ç Co per ib, 0.0.Perse vec 0 ses ou 0 us 00000 Valencia Oranges Messina Oranges Jamaica Oranges Full Stock of Winter Apple per barrel.Poles, from CHVeINes cess Ives, Iand-Picked Blailpecques $2.50 bu 35c pon seau eu can : \u2014 20 HE CONVICTS HIMSELF.Mr.James Rpbinson, the Conservative candidate for Northumberland, is trying to crawl out of a very small hole with reference fo his interview recently pub- E.Desjardins, 3 \u2018lished in which he endorsed the can- Bell Tel.2571.Have been before the public for nearly 75 years,and, upon their excellencealone, have which establishes them as unequalled i Tone.Touch, Workmanship and Durability: real, sole Agents for Central Caney aon Malaga : Grapes $3.75 Per xox $3.75 25 Kegs of tho Finest now in store, California Navel Oranges, as sweet, SUZAT,.per doz., from Oysters for the Ilillion.Fresh Bulk O Ts ive daily ysters received 40c eb Fresh Roiled N.obsters Every Day.Grocer and Fruiterer, Corner Windsor and St.Antoine Streets minence.St, « 15¢ 20c as .p.doz, $2.50 from Qc por doz per quart, Cochrane's Auditorium.Largest Skating Rink in Canada.AMUSEMENTS.' AMUSEMENTS ITS Cor.St, Urbain St.and Duluth Aves PRINCE ARTHUR RINK, BAND SATURDAY AFTERNOON AND D musor\u2014 ACAREMY.OF MUSIC | No Matinee, MR.JOHN Miss JULIA NEILSON, Mr.FR t And the Garrick Thea .Presenting.A Pairs oY, of Long, Sydney Grundy\u2019s air à Shectag] ' | which will be preceded on Monda 8s.day nights by \u201cComedy and Ty & Wed on Tuesday night by **A\u201d Quiet denry Thomas, Lessee a, 0- NIG rani Murphy, Acting Maneann ser, IGN \u2014\u2014 BEGINNINGE 1.Ton Monday, Jan 37 England\u2019s Most Eminent Comedian ' ARE ED, TERRy Prices, $2.00, $1.50, $1.00, 7âc, 500 ober à roung Lads engaged in work, there are Tou for boarders at small now a few vacancies che Rules charge per week, and subject to of the Home., Apply ta pp Rev.J.F.RENAUD, | Secretary and Immigration Chaplain.NOT A FOREIGN LUXURY But a pleasant recreation and the bost medicine in the world for Colds or Grippé.Tho Turkish or Russian Bath.Every convenience is found at the Laurentian Baths\u2014 accomodations for your rest all night\u2014accomodations for your meals all day\u2014day or night ib makes no difference, 750.for the bath; 50c between 6 and 10 p.m.«a> i i 1 ¢) {| 4 i 4 i | ' : \\ Laurentian Baths, 210 Craig Street.) 0\u2014+++++%43%%4%%4% Canadian Royal Art Union.(Incorporated by Letters-Patent Feb, 14, 1894.) IUST OPENED AT 238 & 240 St.James St.This Company distributes Works of Art, painted by the Masters of the Modern French School.A Novel Method of Distribution, Tickets, from 25¢ fo $10 each.Awards from $5 to $5,000 each, | Yeu are invited to inspect q this fine collection, .| | .Art Association.| | Phillips Square.MR, JOSEPH GOULD Will read a paper entitled \u201cMUSIC\u2014WHAT IS IT P* With Vocal and Instrumental Selections, ON FRIDAY, JANUARY 31st, 1896, At 8.15 p.m.Admisation\u201450c.PURE PROVISIONS.Our family trade was built on the purity of our groceries.Pure and fresh provisions are necessary to the health.Purchase from us and you will be sure to get the freshe est and purest cf goods.Thomson & Johnston, 2450 St.Catherine St., Cor.Drummond 3 r Ea SOLD EVERY WHERE, SAVE COAL.Our Wrought Iron and Steel Cooking Ranges saved one and a half tons LL goal in a winter.Patent : WO o from $35 ne.od or coal, Selling | N.LAPORTE & SON, 30 Tel, 7352, 0 St.Lawrence St.Vili 4:5) DENTISTS, Rooms 8, 9,10,11, Mechanics Institute Building 204 St.James St.\u2014\"Vel, 2939, J.BARKER VOSBURGH, L.D.8.J.E EPRINGLE, D DSLD.S TN + ELECTRICAL REPAIRS, fits: erate.Rlectrica] oh specialty.Prices mod- tric wiring and boll aries of all kinds.Klec- Electric Repair ang Contracting Co, 619 Laganchetiere Street, GEO.E.MATHEWS, Manager.Tlectrical a ratusof allk i a rep aired on sh?rtest notice Armatures rewound AND NOW ANYTHING AND EVERYTHING MUST GO HVENING, JANUARY 18th.an TE Ble, 25 ; a - IGHI TS, Commenci Ve Admission 15 and 23 cents.FJ ree > : cng THUR BURGUNDY WINES\u2014Within the Reach cf All, WAND.M Jan.50th.Matinee surpAY, Chauvenet\u2019s Macon.in cases of 1 dozen quarts.$ 8 9C A.IL.» MET.TROCADERO VAUDEVILL : Chauvenot's MACON: .\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u20260sccceur vv.in cases of 2 dozen pints.\u2026\u2026.\u2026 7 50 Es, Chauvenet\u2019s Boaujolais.Ven sene css in cascs of 1 dozen quarts.7 00 Chauvenet\u2019s Beaujolais.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.in cases of 2 dozen pints\u2026.8 0 va Chauvenet\u2019s BEAUNe.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.in cases of 1 dozen quarts.1000 : NTREAL Chauvenet's Boaune acer in cares of 2 dozen pints.10000 .1 ®» ; Mo : ; The Athlete of the Century Shauvenet\u2019s Pommard.ccsens es in cases ozen quarts.; ATION Prices \u2014 $1.5.r .Chauvenets Pommard.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.uiecss in cases of 2 dozen pints.1200 : CORN EXCHANGE ASSOCIATION at usual aa: T5, 60e, 256.Seats oy sale CLARET WINES-Within the Reach of All ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING, Coming\u2014\u201cSOWING THE WIND,» Barton & stier\u2019s St.Julien.in cases of 1 dozen quarts.600 .UEEN\u2019'S THE AT aaa Barton & Guostior's St.Julien.À n Cases of 2 dozen ints.q 80 \u201c The Annual General Meeting tion he @ mm YSU Johnston\u2019s Margaux.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.-.0\u20260cecassess n cases of 1 dozen quarts- al Corn Exchange sociatio \u2018hi ; Johnston's Margaux.in cases of 2 dozen pints.« 700 oa in the Board of Trade Exchange This week, with sapinees Wednesday ang Johnston\u2019s Pauillac.in cases of 1 dozen quarts.6 30 Hall, on Ys Johnston's PAUillAC.+ «arsersssse sen s000 0 in cases of 2 dozen pintS.1 80 - > \"WEDNESDAY, 20TH INST., KE us At 8 o\u2019clock p.m., I i I AR SAUTERNE WINES\u2014Within the Reach of All \"A th election ot the Committee of Man- | \u2019 Guilhou Frorca\u2019 Sauternes.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.in cases of 1 dozen quarts.500 agement the Board of Review, and for | Assisted by Mis.KELLAR, carries all py Guilhou Freres\u2019 Sauternes.- .in cases of 2 dozen pints,.6 00 other business._, By order, bim, Theatre goers dazzled and delightod © Johnston's BarsacG.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2014\u2026ee in cases of 1 dozen guarts.6 50 GEO.HADRILL, Secretary.| Kellar's Novelties.Feats never befor 1a Johnston\u2019s BATSAC + veers ersevnnreeessnses in cages Of 2 dozen pints.,.\u2026.- 7 50 Office Montreal Board of Trade, - tempted, \u201cQueen of Roses,\u201d Projection of Johnston's Graves.\u2026\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026seenceuss in cases of 1 dozon quarts.6 0 Montreal, January 21st, 1896.Astral Body, New Scrine, Birth of Vert Johnston\u2019s GTAVES.«000.aes in cases of 9 dozen pints.7 00 QnLreas - \u2014 Tee BG ons at Toe ; Sep ; 1 00.Se eatre, Shaw's | \u2018SPARKLING WINES\u2014Within the Reach of All, 5 a Home.\u2019 Fens, Thon \u201c ; ; : Feb.6, 7 and 8.\u2014FIELD\u2019 i Ackerman Laurance's Carte Noir.in cases of | dozen quarts.11 50 : The (0gde ñ) Andrews Home.\u2019 FIELD'S MINSTRELS, Ackerman Laurance's Carte Noir.in cases of 2 dozen pints.\u2026 12 50 ; (CHURCH OF ENGLAND.) HEATRE ROY Alero : Ackerman Laurance\u2019s Carte Bleue,.in cases of 1 dozen quartg.14 00 Week Monday, fr, a Ackerman Laurance\u2019s Carte Bleue.in cases of 2 dogen pints.\u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026.16 00 : 46 Hekmont Park, Afternoen and Evening, » Jan, gq, Ackerman Laurance\u2019s Carte D\u2019Or.in cases of 1 dozen quarts.16 00 Ofr Belmont Street, Montreal.\u2018Ackerman Laurance\u2019s Carte D'Or.in cases of 2 dozen pints.\u2026 18 00 ; to recelve | THE LAUGHING CRAZE Ackerman 1aurance\u2019s Dry Royal.in cases of 1 dozen quarts.14 C0 | This HOME Is now open \u2018 , .Ackerman Laurance\u2019s Dry Royal.in cases of 2 dozen pints.16 00 Church of England immigrants.5 America\u2019s Greatest Specialty Compan Ehauvenet's Ultra Sec.1889.in cases of 1 dozen quarts.18 00 During the winter months respecta la y Chauvenet's Ultra Sec.1289.in cases of 2 dozen pints\u2026.20 00 English girls will be received as board- | SK THE METEORS Tampier's Sparkling St.Poray.in cases of 1 dozen quaxts.18 00 ers at moderate rates and subject to the |.*% ; Tampier\u2019s Sparkling St.Peray.annees in cases of 2 dozen pints.20 00 rules and discipline of the Home.a Comprised of the best artistes of Euro FRASER, VIGER & CO.In the special department for Boys an America.Under the management of GRORGE M wa KER 20 mission\u201410, 20, and 30 A seats 1) cents extra.Plan at \u201crentre er a.m.to 10 p.m.mu § Coming\u2014GUS HILL'S NOVELTIES, ess OTE RA FRANCAIS «use g NTS Tuesday, Jan, 28, and Wed, Jan.29.\u2014Matineg | \u2014À novel entertainment, Trouve NBAPOLITAN TROUBADOURS In musical selections.A Lond York success.Intermission By en Yon iste, Popular prices: 80, 25, and 15 eg Wednesday evening, Jan.29.\u2014The emotional drama\u2014Les Crochets da pat | Martin\u2014Popular prices ranging from 10 ty cents, with seats in boxes at £0 ¢ents.Seats secured at the Pratte Pia 1676 Notre Dame St., from 9to 6, no Room -ÿMembers Are requested to t i full force for the Bator ment ; This Evening, 5S In WINBSOR Ban, in aid of the M.G, H, Fai Also to the H.Fais GRAND UNION CONCERT By the Snowshoe Clubs of this eity, To-morrow Evening, in Windsor Hall.Tickets for bath events for sale at M.A.A A.Office: E.HERBERT BROWN, Sec,-Treas, Grand Lodge of Quebec, A.F.& A.M.The twenty-fifth Annual Communication \u2018 of the Grahd Lodge of Quebec, A, & A :-M., will be held at the Temple Building, Dorchester Street, on Wednesday, 28h January, 1896, and following day.Busk ness will commence at 10 am.sharp | - - yo JOHN H.ISAACSON, VL .Grand Secretary, How to Vote THE MUNICIPAL REFORM TIOKE FOR ELECTIONS OF 1896.For the information of the elect generally a list is given herewith of th candidates for aldermanic honors, Wh have the support and endorsation of th Association des) ,,q (Good Govorcmil Contribuables fe Association.CENTRE WARD\u2014Mr.&.Laporte and Hon.Arthur Boyer.Co ST.ANN'S WAPD\u2014AId.B.Connaughton J and Mr.Thos.Kingella, : ST.LAWRENCE WARD\u2014Mr.Jom Harper.SI.LOUIS WARD\u2014Ald.J.R.Savign# y + and Ald.Geo.Reneault.! ST.MARYS WARD\u2014Mr.T.Charpentier § HOCHELAGA WARD-\u2014Mr.J.Bte Wik } son.Co ST.JEAN BAPTISTE W ARD~\u2014Mr.L.Ouk M met.ST.GABRIEL WARD\u2014AIN.Richard Tux ; mer.4 _i ; ST, LAWRENCE WARD.Mr.Jas.Cochrane | \u2014\u2014HAS OPENED\u2014 COMMITTEE ROOMS\u2019 amar A Toms 86 Bleury Street, 158 St.Lawrence Street 374 St.Lawrence Street, 732 St.Lawrence Street 19 Cuthbert Street.cee.OPEN.» From 9 a.m.until 10.30 p.All information given ol friends wishing to assist n ] rigs or influence.Kindly 177 y names at any of above rooms.member Election Day is SATURDAY, FEBRUARY FIRST: MUNICIPAL ELECTION CENTRE WARD., ROMEO PREVOST?} CENTRAL COMMITTEE RO | w Cm Est NO, 65 ST.JAMES STR [ of The Committee Room will be open 21217 \"al 9 o'clock a.m.Lake 186 of 1 Electors are invited to make US p, sup Too: where every information will be 8 | them.Bell Telephone, No.502.| Merchants Manufacturing} _ NOTICE.The Annual General Meeting op Shareholders of this Company Yo ig Cr at the office of Messrs.AleX.BV pp & ¥raser Buildings, 48 ft.Seer City, on anus\u201d TUESDAY, THE LTH OF FE Ten years with the Boyal flectzi Co.Next, at 12.30 pm = ct For the reception of the Anne tra ment, Election of Directors and saction of general buainess.By order of the Board, WM.G.CHENEY.ur Secretary-Tre Montreal, January féth.189 EL re don, ] tas Prens bec, nication 2 & A uilding, Ly, 3M .Bush IP | N, ! cretary, te! 1647} 6.electors h of the 8, Wh 1 of the arama tion.f rte and 1aughton James Sevignes i rpentlere | te Wi LL Ode ard Tus russes ARD.\u2018ane OMS ' treet, treet, treet, \\ MONTREAL DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, JANUARY 28, 1896.\u2014 BIRTHS, ES-At Richmond, Que., Jan.SILVERS ate of F.R.Siiversides, of 2 gaughter.hin Jan.25th, a RILEY\u2014At Lachine, on pe daughter to Mr.and Mrs, J.H.Riley \u2014At 523 Berri Street, on Jan.25, ns vite of A.E Wand, of à son.: 2% MARRIAGES._MOREAU\u2014At Quebec, on the 55 am 1896, Emile N.Cote, to Flor ence Moreau.DES TROIS MAISONS-PATENAUDE \u2014 Monday morning, the 27th January, at 7 clock, at the Archbishop's Private Chapel, oF \u2018Rev.Father Strubb, Major J.P.A.des Trois Masons, Esq., to Miss Valerie Patenaude, both of Montreal.The happy couple left by ths 8.10 morning C.P.R.train for a Journey through the chief cities of the States.No cards.A 25 LAYTON\u2014MEREDITH\u2014On Wednesday, HAS Sand, at the Church of the Advent, by the Rev.Mr.Kittson, Mary R.Meredith, daughter of the late Rav.R.F.Meredith, of Dorset Eng., to J.B.Layton, o Montreal.DEATHS.-SON\u2014Elizabeth Lavigne, aged 84 years, wi E.Wilson, master tailor, andmother of H.Wilson, merchant, - Centre Street.Funeral from her late residence, 59 Roselle Street.Sunday, 2.30 p.m.Friends and acquaintances will please accept this intimation.PATTON\u2014In this city, on Jan.23rd, 1896, William Patton, late engincer No.15 Sta tion, Montreal Fire Brigade, aged 46 years.Funeral from his late residence, 84 Mullin Street, Point St.Charles, on Sunday afternoon, 26th inst., at 2.30 to Mount Royal Cemetery.Friends and acquaintances are respectfully invited to attend.23 SAUR-\u2014In this city, on the 26th instant, Agnes Nimmo, beloved wife of George Saur, aged 57-years 0 months.Funeral on Tuesday, 28th, from 166 £t.Urbain St., at 2p m., to Church of St.John the Evangelist, thence to Mount Royal Cemetery.DEERY\u2014January 24th, at the Montreal General Hospital, \u2018Patrick Deery, aged 47 years.Funeral private.$ \u201825 HADRILL\u2014On Sunday evening, 26th fnst., of tfubercular meningitis, Doris Marion Laura, aged three years, only daughter of George Hadrill, 65 Shuter Street.25 MALLON\u2014On Monday, Jan.27th, Anniz | Mallon, daughter of the late Peter Ma'lon, Funeral from her cousin\u2019s residence, Mrs.Geo.Robertson, 32 1-2 Chenneville St, Tuesday morning at 8.80, thence to the GTR.Station.Friends and acquaintances are requested to attend.à x 25 O'LAUGHLIN\u2014In Ottawa, on Friday, Jan.23, Mary Ann Maria, only daughter of Mrs Owen O'Laughlin, 661 Lagauche- tiere Street, in her 23rd year Funeral will leave the above residence at 2.30 thig afterfioori : Friends and acquaintances will kindly accept this intimation.- SHIPHAN & GRIFFITH.FUNERAL DIRECTORS & EMBALMERSI - 2856 BT.CATHERINE ST.Cor.Conde & Wellington Sts,, Pt.St.Charles, MODERATE CHARGES.THE.3020, Emon {A rH ay mm GRAND CLEARING OUT SALE| At greatly reduced prices of the entire stock of Fancy Goods, BRASS sind SILVERWARE BANQUET LAMPS, ONYX TOP TABLES, FANCY POTTERY, BRIC-A-BRAC, ete.English \u2018and American Stationery -A$ Clarke\u2019s Universal, \u201c4244 St, James Stroet, A Wholesome T'onic ' À Horsford\u2019s Acid Phosphate Strengthens the brain and nerves, AUTOMATIC PRAYERS, The Prtéblo Fiiiaus Deal in Them to | - an Alarming Extent, The Pueblo Indian is estentially a religious pers-m.The most trivial of hig acls cannot be stripped of a sacred import.He bas even succeeded in that most Pepeless of tasks\u2014to be at once Christian and Pagan, His prayers are as cndless ag the wheels | off Burmah, and when be has no time to pray in person, be is not at a loss for a medfum to pray for him\u2014andi to Keep it up beyond the endurance cf human breath.His saints Bang in tattered canvas and fading cit tpon tho adobe wall of; church aud home, bis partica'ar fetiches are hidden in the cs tafe\u2019 or in secret places of tre mountains, end never.seen by alien eyes.But all around hig towns, in rain carved gullies; under sheltered \u2018banks, kis lonely little prayers may be found praying themselves day and night until they saccumb to stress of weather, Thé automatic prayers are small sticks shout thé size of a lead pencil, with a tuft of feathars bound near the top, the botiom.being stuck \u201cinto the ground to ep the prayer pointed Leavenward.The celor of the feathers and the bird from which they are chosen vary with the circumstances ang the object of the prayer.Eagles! feathers are of great efficacy, and br'ght colorel plumes from peacocks or gay Mexican birds are highly valued and are largely.bought from tho Southern tribes.So much is color a matter of; omen that traders will ell countless packages of goods that come in red wrappers, wkile the klue pack- sges remained andisturbed upkn their shelsns, | SEG Tor & fohg time after he had succeeded inserting himself through the door, at 8 a.m., she regarded hin in silence.At length she spake.Also, she spake \u2018at length.\u2014 Westchester Globe.mme \u2014 Fresh, Delicicuy Home-Made Bread sm.makes a meal really enjoyable, We make a specialty of it.and are therefore able to make it right.Ring up | Telephone No.2980 or call at ALLATT\u2019S, 135 St.Antoine Street, \u2014\u2014 RE BRO.MeGILLIVRAY., At the regular meeting of Court Ful- ford, No.147, I.O.F.; the following re- Solution re the gupreme secretary was sud nem.con.: \u201cThat, considering it th for the best, interests of the LO.F.al the bill to amend the constitution x the order should pass \u2018the Dominion arliament, and \u2018that it is much more ly to do so if Bro, McGillivray is irc House to look after our interests, and that any vote taken ory the subject ould tend to divide this court on a Question of politics; Be it resolved, that Jetlon In the mater be postponed Wor deal appear that Bro, McGilli- mot in 0 act in the best Interests of the order.\u201d A FOR restoring gray hair to its natural color and beauty, for cleaning the muti ng ae, © preservation and rege toration of the hüir, there is noequal for LUE , PARISIAN HAIR RENEWER 8 ony Settion is gugh that there car Bano fail NE directe ii > and and qdantity sol \u201cTry icavos ng doubb \u2018 ©8 86 Me res Use it.soc, =, < $# | Li > Helle MOT us = ~ EE A A TALE OF LAND AND SEA.ner sn CHAPTER NINE CONTINUED.On the evening mentioned, when Clara referred to the tateeing, and made Derval promise to digfigure his arms no more in that remarkable way, it may be \u2018Inferred that their intimacy had made considerable rrogreds\u2014the result of the somewhat untrammelled life they led at Finglecombe\u2014and seldom does the evening sun fall upon a pair of more at- tractive-looking lovers\u2014for lovers they were undoubtedly\u2014though no distinct word of love had passed between them.It lingered, softly as Derval\u2019s own eyes, on Clara's graceful figure, her creamy dress and soft laces, on her shining hair, and pretty little feet encased in hose of bright cardinal slik and tiny botiines, the mest perfect that Paris of her dress had kindly revealed for a me.Seeing that Derval was resting, as we left him\u2014resting dreamily on hig sculls, and letting the boat drift with the current, while hls soul was full of her beauty, and his heart seemed at hig \"lips, she said: \u201cOf what are you thinking ?\u201d \u201cOf you,\u201d he replied, and he saw that she grew pale at the idea of what might follow, and the conviction that she had drawn it on herself; \u201cI wag thinking that you could be a friend good and true, -if you chose, and heaven knows,\u201d he added with a sigh, and timidly fencing -as he thought, \u201cI want one.\u201d \u201cHave you not Rockleigh, your brother, of whom I have heard, but, oddly, never seen?\u201d \u201cTo me he is a brother, brother !\u201d \u201cI will be\u2018your friend,\u201d said she coyly.\u201cErrer 1\u2019 \u201cEver and always.Think of all I owe you\u2014that I am here to-day, alive and \u2018in the world, listening to you, and gpared to Papa.\u201d tilled his eyes, and no | Bright ardour and stooping he pressed her hand to his lips; but she snatched it away.\u201cI do not.mean friendship of that kind!\u201d sald she, blushing with anger ab herself for taking, as she thought, the initiative; then he too reddened, and a pause ensued.Clara had nct the least idea of flirting ; and yet the most congummate coquette could not have been more facasn- ating in her charming frankness of manner.\u201cOf what are you thinking now ?\u201d he asked, as her white fingers played with the shining ripples.\u201cOf Bermuda,\u201d she replied, with a soft smile in her averted face.\u201cYou were a child then\u2014five ago\u2014and now\u2014\u2014\u201d \u201cWhat am I now\u2019?she asked, laughingly.\u2018Look into the water where your face is reflected, and you will see.\u201d .\u201cSiee\u2014what ?\u201d ,\u2018 \u201cA face, Like no other in this world\u2014 to me, especially.\u201d \u201cNow you talk foclishly.\u201d \u201cGod knows, I do\u2014perhaps,\u201d said he, years present, and to forget the coming future, for all this sweet companionship \u2018must end, and when I return to England again, you will bz no longer Clara Hampton.\u201d \u201cWhat then\u2014or who then ?\u201d she asked in a low voice.\u201cThe wife of some happy man.\u201d \u201cWhy are you so sure ?\u201d \u201cOf what ?\u201d \u2018That he will be happy.\u201d \u201cCould he be otherwise with you ?\u201d \u201cAll this was pointed enough; but both were .fencing\u2014he dreading a repulse, and she thinking of her father\u2019s pride.Yet both were very pale, and their hearts beat violentiy.\u201cAnd how came you to be so assured -oË all this?\u201d she asked, looking down.\u201cYou are beautiful, rich, noble, Clara!\u201d \u201cYou must not call me Clara.Rich?Ycu think, then, that noone would love tle bitterly.Co \u201cI have not said s0.\u201d* \u201cDid you think so?\u201d .\u201cHeaven forbid! but judging from my, own heart, I wish, indeed\u2014indeed\u2014\u2014\"\" \u201cWhat ?\u201d So \u201cThat you were as humble and as poor as the beggar-maid \u2018whom King Cophetua laved.\u201d ; \u2018Thank you, a very cdd wish!\u201d she said, with a low musical laugh.\u201cOh, do not mock me!\u201d he exclaimed bitterly\u2014for no lover likes hig heroics to bo made a jest of; but nd mockery was in the.girl's heart; she felt as if dreaming; she only felt and knew that her lover was beside her, looking more manly and handsome, and more fascinating, than the first day they met; bub she thought of her father and his lofty pride, and said with apparent firmness, yet with a gasp in her slender white throat,\u2014 \u201cI do not mock you-\u2014oh, never, never think that of me; but\u2019 for pitÿs sake, talk no more in thid strain; and do pull the boat in share, for I see Miss Sampler is making signals of impatience.patience.\u201d : \u2018Though her long lashes imparted a dreamy depth to the young girl's eyes, there were in the low, broad brow, firm lips, and clearly-cut nostrils, evidence of force of character and strength of resolution.= : Derval understcod the situation; he sighed, shipped his sculls, and pulled in silently, feeling that he had said enough \u2018to show that he loved her, and that she chid him not, he resigned her to \u201cher chaperone, and betook him, full of anxious thoughts, to the solitude of hig room at the hotel; yet each felt that they must meet again, or that henceforward life would be a blank to them; and eye said this to eye ag they parted on the shore.Lo It was rather a source of.exasperation to Mrs.Hampton in her stately villa, \u2018that Derval should be so intimate with | Lord Oakhampton and his daughter, while she and her son were not\u2014were ignored, in fact; and this, with Derval's protracted residence at the hotel, caused much speculation among her friends and watering-place ; and, incited to mischief by his mother, Rookleigh Hampton began to scheme revenge ; nor were Patty Fripp\u2019s ample and exulting expatiations on the rare beauty of Miss Hampton, and the, great glory of Derval\u2019s boating expeditions with her, wanting as a spur on this occasion.Tord Oakhampton remarked to himself that neither by wiord, act nor hint, did Derval ever refer to his late father's dread claim to the coronet.This pleased him with his young friend, yet it was not without annoyance and alarm \u2018that he discovered and viewed the grow- \u2018ing intimacy = between \u2018him and his daughter, and painfully, indeed, did the flatter blush when he began to remonstrate with her upon the subject; and \u2018her pain was all the deeper by a knowledge that she had brought it upon: herself.Seated together with her father in an ariel window overlooking the bay, her \u2018mind, as eyening darkened and the mocn- light came upon the water, was full of what had passed betwed Derval but a very short time before, and after a silence of some minutes she said, with, the irrepressible desire to talk of what was nearest her heart and uppermost in her thoughits,\u2014 .\u201cHave you ever remarked, Papa, wha a handsome young man Mr.Hampton is?\u201d Lord Oakhampton started quickly, and looked at her, but Clara's face wag hidden in shadow.«Qf course I have obgerved it,\u201d he req could produce\u2014bottines which the folds | sadly ; \u201cit is pleasant to dream for the | me for myself alone ?\u201d she asked, a lit- the gossips of the new settlement or herself and | | and detail, | plied; \u201che is not only handsome, but distinguishied-looking for a man of his class.He comes of a good family.\u201d \u201cYeg\u2014is he not some relation of our own, Papa ?\u201d \u201cHas he ever said so\u2014does he talk of such a matter ?\u201d said Lord Oak- hampton, in a changed tone.\u201cOh, no, Para, but he strikes me as so unlike the men I usually meet.\u201d Lord Oakhampton was silent for a minute; then he said, with gome asperity of manner,\u2014 \u201cSince when has this extreme intimacy with Mr.Hampton been in progress 7\u201d \u201cExtreme intimacy, Papa !\u201d said Clara, in a tone of dismay, and coloring deeply in the twilight.\u201cYes; you understand me I presume?\u201d \u201cI have known him since the day he sent up his card, and renewed the intimacy that began at Bermuda.\u201d \u201cThat was but a casual, but very important episode; but what passed then, under the circumstances, temporarily, when you were a child, cannot be continued or tolerated now.He ig but a merchant seaman!\u201d \u201cA mate, Papa, and a commissioned of- \u2018ficer in the Naval Reserve.\u201d \u201cPshaw !\u201d \u201cAnd heir to a large estate.\u201d To be continued.WESTMOUNT COUNCIL.\u2018Election of the Mayor and Commit tees Last Night.Last evening a special meeting of the new Town Council at Westmount was \u2018held in the Ccuncil Chamber at the -Town Hall for thi purpose of selecting \u2018the mew mayor, appointment of com- \u2018iftees, and reception of returning ot- \u2018ficers\u2019 reports, iThe maycr, Counciifor J.IH.Redfern, presided at the outset of the meeting, and the other members present were Councillors J.R.Walker, J.C.McCormick, J .H.Wallace, F.W.Evans, J.'H.Hutchison, , T.C.Bulmeg, together with D.Rolland, clerk, and Wm.Minto, sec.- treas.\u2018 | \u2018Wm.Minto, secretary-treagurer, presented his report bearing upon the election of new councillors in the respective wards, and showing that the work was carried on in a proper manner.He than laid before the Council the poll beoks, notices and ald documents appertaining to the municipal election of the town of Westmount.Councillor J.H.Redfern then opened the business for the selection of mayor.After having referred to his own mayoralty, he said it gave him extreme pleasure to suggest that there should be a change in the civic chair, and mentioned the name of Couneillor F.W.Evans, who in his opinion was a gentleman well qualified for the position.In conclusion, he exrressed a hope that Mr.\"Evans would be unanimously elected.Councillor McCormick then proposed that Ceuncillor F.W.Evans be ap pointed mayor for the ensuing year.Councillor Hutchison, in seconding the proposition, remarked that in his opin- lon there was no man in the council who was better qualified to fill the chair than Mr.Evans.He had been in the \u2018council a few years, and there were matters which were not in proper shape ,at that time, but since Mr.Evans had taken hold you could obtain anything yeu required.As far as he was con- \u2018Cerned he was in perfect.unanimity, with the resolution.Councillor Walker said notwithstanding the fact that Mr.Evans had not been as long in the council as some of them, he was undoubtedly an old soldier, and he had very much pleasure in supporting the resolution.Councillor T.C.Bulmer expressed regret at the non-appearance of the senior member\u2014Councilior Wm.Greig\u2014but here would be no doubt that he was in perfect harmony with the motion which had been put forward.As far as he, the speaker, was concerned, Mr.Evans was just the individual to occupy er versant with all town affairs.Councillor Wallace\u2014I think it is not for me to say anything.Councillor Bulmer\u2014Say something.Councillor Wallace\u2014You know I am not a speaker.: Councillor Redfern was of opinion that; the election of Mr.Evans as mayor was spontaneous and in perfect unanimity with the wishes of the councillors.He then declared Mr.Evans unanimously elected mayor, and proceeded to vacate the chair.Councillor Evans, chair, in eulogistic terms expressed his heartfelt thanks to the members of the council for so unanimously electing him mayor of the town of Westmount.He hoped all would endeavor to work harmoniously together ard when there were.members holding different opinions he each other in the matter.COMMITTEES.The following committees were zanani- mously elected: Finance\u2014J.H.Redfern, chairman; Wm.Greig, J.C.McCormick, J.H.Wallace.Police, Fire and Health\u2014J.C.McCormick, chairman; J.H.Wallace, J.R.Walker, 'T.C.Bulmer.Roads, Water, and Drainage \u2014J.R.Walker, chairman; J.H.Hutchison, Wm.\u2018Greig, J.'H.Redfern.Raliwæys and.Light\u2014J.EH.Hutchison, chairman; J.C.McCormick, Wm.Greig, T.C.Bulmer.*! On motion of Coun.McCormick, the word \u201cParks\u201d was added to the \u201cRoads, Water and Drainage Committee,\u201d thereby making it \u201cRoads, Water, Parks and Drainage Committee,\u201d so as to dispense with fhe ! ppecial committee of last Year.No other public business.If no narcotics enter into the composition of Dr.Laviolette\u2019s Syrup of Turpen- Because it goes right to the sore Spot, attacks the caus?and never fails.ST.MENRI MULCIED.Judgment was rendered yesterday morning in the case of Mrs.Deguire vs.the town of St.Henri, by which she has! been awarded $1,500 damages for her- Self amd minor son.On October 11, 1894, the late Gedeon Deguire, while on his ay to work, was killed by coming in contact.with, a live electric wire, As the St.Henri, and his widow instituted proceedings Against the town, which set up the plen that Deguire had been guilty Of !\u201cContributory megligence.\u201d Justice Doherty decided that such a plea was insufficient under the English, law.It could mot avail as an absolute defence under pur civil law, in) that respect, wag identical with the Roman old and new French law.The town was guiity of imprudence in allowing such a deadly thing to remain on the street for the length of time the \u2018evidence proved it \u2018had, \u2018The plea of the town was only considered hs far as might affect the reduction bf damages, which the court fixed lat $1,500.y They Are Going to Move, - On the eighth page of this issue may be found the announcement of the popular and well-known firm \u2018of C.W.Lindsay & Co., of St.Catherine Street.The concern is now offering tempting inducements to purchasers of their | pianos before going to their new Toca- tion on St.Catherine Street.It is a well known fact that Messrs.C W.Lindsay & Co.handle the recognized and best made pianos in the Dominion, or for that matter, in America.Persons buying instruments at this house need have no fear of obtaining any plano, but what is reliable in every particular SICK BABES the civic position, for he was well con- | on accepting the | hoped they would have some f£eeling for | tine how can it be so very \u20acfficacioua?| wire was the property of the town of | Ou rome One Dollar Shirt.Have you tried it ?Open front or open back, cuffs or no cuffs.John Aitken & Co., 1757 Notre Dame St.The Largest Dairy in Canada, Every family should know where their supply of milk comes from and have it direct from the Dairy Farm.Our jars are all carefully washed, dried and re filled in the dairy, so the milk comes in contact with no impurities before being opened for use.Qur price is 7 cents per quart, CITY OFFICE Telephone 905.Cer.Latour & St, Genevieve Sts, H.& W.Evans.\u2018It You Would b Happy Be careful what you eat.There\u2019s a theory afloat that low grade food will make a low grade man, It\u2019s just as well to be on the safe side and buy The Montreal Machine Bread Co.'s ifigh Grade Bread.Drop us a postal 33%2%632%-27è234302780 THE MOST \u201c DELICIOUS CANNED GOODS\u201d Are the White Rose Brand of Sugar Corn, Baked Beans, Refugec and Butter Beans, 3-1b.Apples, and Lake- port Brand Tomatoes, Peas, Gallon Apples, Red Raspberries, Pears and Pumpkin, Please try them and be convinced, $ ® 863%>3%328 848300 333348 335%-8042040030 BEEF! BEEF! BEEF! CHOXICEST - WESTERN ROAST & STEAK AT 16C, Lamb Front, 5¢ to 7c.Hind, 10c.Legs, 11c.Veal, 6¢ to 12}.Hams, Bacon, Sausages, Pork, Vegetables, Fruits.A Trial Solicited, Jos.Levesque & Co, Tel, 1160.57 BLEURY STREET.2%% 2% 04% DS @ Harper\u2019s » L , \u201c Hams .À) ee) SOLD EVERYWHERE.Retail at Stalls e 24 and 25 St.Lawrence Market.ve %% 2% and \u201cBacon : di Woe if Made well and strong by using Pasteurized, Sterilized or Modified Milk\u2014 Ask your phy- gician\u2014We are supplying 50 children from our Laboratory every day.Best and purest nourishment for babies in the world.JW.DUN CAN.Licensee, LABORATORY AND RESIDENCE, 125 fountain 8, Branch ofthe WALKER-GORNION Milk Laboratory of New York aud Boston.FED VEAL.FRESH KILLED GEESE AND TURKEYS, CHARLES CHAPPELL, Cor.Guy and St.Telephone 345% Cor.St.Martin and St, Antoine Sts.; Teileplione S181, The Father of the Cocktail.The cocktail was the invention of Cal.Carter, efi Culpeper Court House! Va.Many, years ago in that, locality there was a wayside inn mamed \u201cThe Cock and Bottle,\u201d the semblance of an old English tavern, and which bore upon its swinging sign a cock and bottle, meaning thereby that draught; and bottled ale could be had within\u2014the \u201cfeock,\u201d in old vernacular, meaning the tap.He, thercfore, who got the last and muddy portion of ihe tap was seid to have received the \u2018\u2018cocktail.\u201d Upon one occasion, when Col.Carter was sabjected to the indignity cf having this muddy beverage put before him; He thew it -| angrily upon the flocr and exclaimod:! \u201cHore | after I will diir* cocktails of my \u2018own! brew- | lin,\u201d and then and thiere, inspiret evidently (by the spirit c£ Ganymole; lle dashed boge- ther bitters, swear, the oil of lemon peel, and some old Holland gin, and thug and then and there was tho original cocktail corcoct- ed.\u2014Pniladelphia Times.German War.Overheard cn the Sireets \u2014 An Assize Court Judge Preserilies for & Nick Witness, London, Jan.28.\u2014(Special)\u2014There is an undercurrent of street talk here which may be one of the curious results of advertising, but we suspect that there ig a latent faith in the subject of all this talk, even though it is sometimes coupled with a jest.the judge at the assize court gravely advised a sick witness to use \u201cDodd\u2019s Kidney Pills.\u201d One, too, not given to jokes, either on the bench dr aff it.It means something, surely, when one hears men on the sireet advising each other to use Doild's Kidney Pills.Such advice is not the result of merely reading\u2014for p=ople are wary, and recommend only what they have tried or have known to be successful with others in the time of need.But this folk-faïth is One of the jse- crets of the phenomenal sales of Dodd\u2019s Kidney Pills.Druggists here say that they are outselling any other preparation on the market, cither now or the past, The real meaning promise.and perform is à moral as well at any time In > \u201c| \u2018 | as a material triumph / { REMARKABLE TOPIO It Was Not About the Expected | In a neighboring town quite recently, .v \u2018 of it all is, that to DESK ADORNMENTS.No lady's desk, or gentleman's either, is complete without a handsome paper weight, such as are found in every variety at Charles F.Dawson\u2019s, Stationer, 226 St.James Street.Sign of the Golden Owl.DD VV VD WD DD VYP HOT HOUSE Vegetables.Tomatoes, Radishes, Rhubarb, Mushrooms, ete., etc.DBD Vd WINDSOR MARKET.WDD DVD DVD FH HERALD TABLE HINTS, SPECIALLY PPEPARED FOR THE HFRALD.aca tir MENUS FOR TO-MORROW.meet mme BREAKFAST.\u2018Apples.Oranges.Cracked Wheat and Milk.Fried Chicken.} Baked Potato.Parsley Omelet.\u2018 Buttered Toast.Gems.Coffee.LLUNCH.Broiled Oysters on Toast.Cold Boi'ed Bgef Tongue.Cocoa ; Celery Salad.White Cake.Peach Preserve.Tea.Milk.DINNER.| Julien Soup.Boiled Leg of \u2018Mutton, Caper Sauce.Boiled Beets.Cauliflower in Cream.Co Mashed Potatoes.Baked Sguash.Potato Salad.Queen\u2019s Dislu Marmalade Pudding Oranges.Coffee.RECIPES.Parsley Omelet for Four or Five Peo ple.\u2014Beat six eggs in a bowl and beat until mixed; then add a tablespoonful of minced parsley.Put & teaspoonful of butter in a frying pan, shake it over the fire until melted; turn in the eggs and shake over the fire until set; dredge with salt and pepper, roll, and turn on a hot dish.Serve immediately.White Cake.\u2014Cream cne cupful of butter and two of sugar togrther, add three cupfuls of flour and a nalf a cupful of milk, flavor with lemon extract.siscuit, Cheese.pan and bake three-quarters c£ an hour, When cool ice.Julien Soup.\u2014Put a piece of butter the \u2018size of an egg into a soup kettle; stir until melted.Cut 8 young onions small, fry them a nice brown; add three quarts of good clear beef steak, a little mace, pepper and salt: lel it boil one hour: add three young carrots and three turnips; cut small, a stalk of celery cut fine, a pint of peas; (if in summer will improve it).Beil two hours.If not a bright clear color, add a spoonful of soy.Queen's Dish.\u2014Take cold fowl and mince \u201cit, cutting i into small square pieces.Makel a white sauce with a small piece of buttet, some flour and cream or milk, but no stock.Put the mince into the white sauce, and set it aside to cool.When quite cold make it up into balls.Cover them with egg and bread crumbs\u2014do this to prevent their bursting.At dinner time fry them in \u2018poiling hot lard or dripping.Serve on \u2018lettuce leave or parsley.Marmalade Pudding.\u2014Take three 078 fresh butter; clarify it; mix it with three ounces of powdered sugar, three tablespoonfuls of crange marmalade, four eggs, one tablegpoonful of flour; beat the mixture all together for ten minutes with a wooden spoon; line a mould with sweet tarte paste; pour the ingredients into the mould; bake it im a moderate oven for an hour and a \u2018half.i \u2018the pudding with almonds and serve with a custard sauce.A Dutch Sauce for Fish.\u2014The yolks Catherine Stroot ARG three eggs, ane tablespoonfu of vinegar, half a pound of fresh butter and a little salt; stir all over a fire until 4 thickens; it must only be warmed, or lt will curdle and spoil.A Good Pie Crust, for Meat Ples.\u2014 Take one pound of dried flour and rub it into six ounces of lard, six ounces of butter, a half teaspoonful of salt and a small teaspoonful of Cook\u2019s Friend Baking Powder; mix all well tegether paste; roll out and jet ft stand about ten minutes, then roll it out once more before putting it on the meat.The pie should be baked in a moderately.quick oven.Where Purity Counts, In cooking.You'll have health and happiness as well as best results by using Cook\u2019s Friend | Baking Powder, Ask your grocer for it.Low Prices, High Class Work, Low prices on high class painting and paper-hanging.Satisfaction guaranteed.GAGNIER & LEFEBVRE, (Successors to H, A.MILLER) 1996 St.Catherine St, DO YOU BUY BOOKS ?em Yes, of course you do.But how?Anywhere and any book?This is an ideal bookstore.Here you have a large assortment and we can advise you of the nature of the book, so you will know if it is suitable for the person you intend it.W.DRYSDALE & CO., - 232 ST, JAMES STREET, WEST END STORE 22865 ST.CATHERINE ST.Air Tight Heater.e: Durable .: Cheap .GRAVEL & BOULARD, | 3806 St.Lawrence St.Brown Bros, ¢ | Beat the whites of elght eggs and stir | in gradually.Turn into a greased cake | Stick | and add water enough to make a stiff | ITS ALL TO TALK If you've got something good to talk about.in store for you, and what your money can buy from us, is what concerns every housekeeper.FURNITURE and BEDDING at a discount of 15 per cent., 20 per cent.and 25 per cent.You can\u2019t meke a mistake\u2014prices in plain figures, with discount marked on the same tag.Just look into this, and see if what we talk about is not worth tdlking about.RENAUD, KING & PATTERSON, RIGHT What we have 652 CRAIG STREET.° * .+ + @©©@, neatly half 5 guishing \u2014~\u2014 .©.@6©6G6.©: ©; 9 @©©©6©© 9 G (9 © ©; ©: ©: 7 ) There are articles Made famous by some special vittue possessed by them.æ Absolute reliability has been for à century a distin- feature of E.B.EDDY'S MATCHES.OOCCCCCCCCCCCCCGCGCCEE 996606666666666666666 00CG6CCCCCCCCCcCCeLeS An Art W.SCOTT & SONS, 1787-1739 Exhibit You are welcome to call and look at our pictures.They are sure to interest you, and the prices are very low.Notre Dame St.Consider Your Feet \u2014the work they do\u2014-how much they toil and suffer! Clothe them in kindly shoes, which give ease and comfort to them, Why load them down in ill-fitting leather shackles \u2018when you can buy the most foot-fitting footwear in America for the same price asthe hit or miss variety?Here isa shoe made by the famous Goodyear Welt process which considers the form and inclinations of your foot, which yields to its eccentricities and helps it to do its duty.Made from best imported calf-skin-\u2014black or tan.Stamped on vhe sole $8.00, $4.00, $6.00 per pair.EE - - ITA AA Se EA RIC hn er 2 : © pass À Full Line of these Popular Shoes {ll The Slater Shoe (for Men.) SLATER BROS., 249 St.James St.BREWERS J, H.R, MOLSON & BROS.Ale and Porter Brewers, Have always on hand the various kinds ALE AND PORTER IN WOOD AND BOTTLES, FAMILIES REGULARLY SUPPLIED 1006 NOTRE DAME ST.MONTREAL Having this day withdrawn the supply of our Ale and Porter from all outside bottlers in the City of Montreal, we beg to notify the public that we will | for evidence leading to the conviction of any person using our name, trade mark or label., DAWES & CO.LEGAL BOTTIN BOTTLING $50 REWARD WILLIAM DOW & CO.will pay the above reward for evidence leading to the conviction of any person using their name, trade mark or ab els without their authority HOTELS, Eu ST, LAWRENCE HALL 135t0 39St, James St.Montreal HENRY HOGAN - - - ; ; \u2018\u201cYarmouth,* For Sale Everywhere, Es | | | which the people of the United Stated might 6 THAT BOUNDARY DIFFICULTY.Chamberlain Takes a Cheery View of the Situation.MISAPPREHENSION ON BOTH SIDES.Yearns for American Co-operation Against Turkey\u2014Sir Frederick Pollock\u2019s Report - Germany After Venezuela Now.London, Jan.27.\u2014The Rt.Hon.Joseph Chamberlain, Secretary of State for the Colonies, in speaking ati Birmingham on Sat- orday evening, said, regarding the Venezue lan matter, that Le thought there had been misapprehension on bot sides of the water.When Secretary Olney\u2019s despatch and Pre sident Cleveland\u2019s messaga were delivered, he said, the feeling was reluctantly enter tained in England, that the Americans must have some hostile sentiments which England did not share, and that the United States was bent on picking a quarrel with Great Britain.The idea seemed to prevail in America that Enghand was disposed to impugn the Monroe doctrine, a doctrine to ly attached muck importance, and it was also believed in America thal Great Britain was disposed to deal in a harsh and arbit rary manner with Vendzuela, butt reflection had brought about a more favorable understanding, and America would regard with horror a war with those of her own blood and kindred.\u201cMr.Cleveland, whose acquaintance I have the honor to possess,\u201d said Mr.Chamber lain in concluding his address, \u201cfears a high reputation for rectitude and honorable doalimg.He is incapable of the wickedness of inciting two kindre?nations to strife and bloodshed.\u201cWould it were possible that instead of wasting breath in a petty South American boundary dispute we cculd count on the powerful support of the United States in enforcing the reprogentations, which hither to we have freitlessiy made in behalf of those who are sufforing by Turkish tyranny and Turkish fanaticism.\u201d (Checrs)).THE STANDARD\u2019S CRITICISM.The Standard, in an editorial this mcrn- ing, says it thinks that Mr.Chemberlan\u2019s view of American feeling is rather cptimic- tic.\u2018Wa may be pretty sure,\u201d say tbe Standard, \u2018\u2019that if the United States de sired to pick a quaricl with vs they would soon devise somo interpretation ¢f {he Mon roe doctrine that would kaye the desired of- fect.\u2019 SIR FRED.PCLLOCK\u2019S REPORT.The statement of the British cage in the Venezuela dispute, which is being prepared by Sir Frelerick Pollock, Corpus professor of Jurisprudence cf Oxford University, will take larger proportions than was expected It will scarcely be ready at the lime set for the reopening of Parliament.It is intended that a copy of tle report shall be sent early to Mr.Thomas F.Bayard, the American Ambassador, who will forward it to the Venezuelan High Commission now sitting at Washington.Sir Frederick Pollock has for a long time been an advocate of permanent arb'traticn.GERMANY MAKES A CLAIM.London, Jan.27\u2014The Standard\u2019s Berlin correspondent telegraphs confirming the re port that the German Minister at Caracas has delivered to the Veuczuelan Goverriment a note demanding on bdnatf of Cerman capitalists and shareholders im the Venczuelan Railroad Company payment for the con strection of the railway.HISTORICAL DOCUMENTS FOUND.Madison, Wis.; Jan, 27.\u2014The Tank collec tion of books in the Dutch: language, one of the rich possessions ofl the State Historical Society Library, appears destined to play a considerable part in the deliberations of the Venezu:lan commission.Hon.Andrew D.White, one of the commissioners, a week ago, wrote to President Adams, of the State University, asking kim to search the Tank collection for any historical works or ats lases bearing upon the boundaries of old Dutch Guiana.An examination of the books in this department revcals the pr:sence bere of several which bear authoritative contem- \u2018porary: testimony cs to the extent of the Dutch claims in Guiana to which England -succeeded in 1803.A translator ani draughtsman are now busy extracting this information for the dommission, and it is not impos:ible that \u2018one or more members of the body may visit Madison to examine the evidence on the spot.HER TITLE NOT GOOD.Ms.Malborough Cannot be Fresented at European Courts.New York, Jan.27.\u2014An entirely new view of the Marlborough- Vanderbilt match is pre sented from Paris in the startling announce ment that on the continent Miss Vanderbilt: will be nothing but Miss Vanderbilt, The asserticn is based upon these facts: Old Jack Churchill, founder of the house of Marlborough, was Prince of Mindelkeim, in Suabia, a title conferred upon him by the Fmperor of Germany.He always signed himself as Prince and Duke.His title as Duke was secondary, even in England, but on the continent it was unnoticed.There he was known ad Prince.Tho Marlborouglis ever sinco have bee regarded on the continent as are other princely families, like the Hohunlohes, the Leiningens anid the Schleswig-Liclatein princes Therefore, according to continental ideas a Marlborough cannot marry a commoner.Such marriages are looked upon in contin ental eycs ad morganatic marriages, The Duke of Fife, Prince Henry of Battenterg and the Marquis of Lorde never visit even the most microscopic continental courts.They would not be permitted at the Royal tables.It is neborioud that the German Emperor persistently refuscd to meeti Prince\u2019 Henry of Battenberg, the late husband of his cou- gin, Princess Beatrice, because he did nob consider him a prince, and regarded Her marriage as morganatic.The continental courts always treat English noblemen who bear high continental titles, according to their highest rank.The Earl of Perth, for example, is known all over the continent as \u2018\u2018His Grace the Duc de Melfort,\u201d a French ducal title which he pears.BUNDESRATH DECLINES Will Not Help to Rehnbilia Silver As a Mediun: Berlin, Jan.27.\u2014The Bundevrain Das Ye.jected the redolution introduced in the Reichstag by Count von Mirbach cn Febru- ery 15 lagt, and passed by that body, in structing the Government to issue invitations for an international monetary conference to take measures bo bring about the 1e habilitation of #lver as a circulating me SiR RODERICK- The Well Known Baronet Arrived in \u2018Town Yesterday.Sir Roderick Cameron arrived at the Windsor yesterday from New York; He was accompanied by his daughter, Miss Catherine M.Cameron and Miss Fanshawe, and they leave to-night for Quebec, where \u2018they will take in the Carnival for a few days.Sir Roderick was ssen by a Herald reporter and expressed his pleasure at meeting a Montreal newspaper man.He had many questions to ask, and from his inquiry as to whether tt was true that two ministers had resigned at Ottawa, it was evident that he keeps himself well informed on the Canadian political questions.He had not, he said, any opinion to give of the present situation.\u201cSir Charles Tupper,\u201d said he, \u201cis a very old friend ol mine; his election js being watched with considerable interest, is if not?\u201d Speaking of the Carnival, Sir Roderick said that there were many Americans coming up but not so large a number of New Yorkers.He took some slight interest in the British Empire Exposition, but sald that as far as American travel wag concerned, he thought that it being the year of the Presidential election, this would affect the attendance somewhat.\u201cOh, I am a good Canadian and a good American too,\u201d said he, laughingly, \u201cand I am glad to get back here occasionally.\u201d Sir Roderick will go to Ottawa before returning home to New York.THE DEAD ARTIST Eulogies of tie Late Lord Leighton\u2014 To Be Buried in St.Pauls.London, Jan.27.\u2014AH the morning papers contain eulogistic articles on the late Lord Leighton.The Daily News expresses the general opinion reflected in all of the papers in\u2019 say- jng: **None of bis colleagues had all of his aptitizdes, thicuglhl some may surpass him as artists.Never shall we see his like again in the totality of bis gifta.\u201d The papers discuss the question of his successor in the presidency.eof the Royal Academy, and they mostly agree that Sir a % \\ 3 SE Sy Quest WN .NY 1 THE LATE, LORD LEIGHTON.chn Millais will not accept the position.L'ould the Quedn consent, {ha burial will be at St.Paul\u2019s.The Academy will Z ve a public funeral, and probably the Prince cf Wales will attend.St.Paul\u2019s was selected because Lord Leighton was greatly inter ested in ity decoration, and his predecessors are buried there.Tie Queen and the Prince off Walds sent kindly tclazgams of condolence on! Saturday: The Laily Telegraph says that Lord Leigh- tor will be interred at St.Pauls, \u2018 Lord Leighton has begucathod his Kensing- ton residence in trust for the use of future presidents of the Royal Academy.CLEVELAND WILL VETO Not Likely That the Tariff Bill Can Become Law.Washington, Jan.27.\u2014President Cleveland bas given mo encouragement.to those who claim that ho wil{ allow the Dingley tariff bill, which the Senate now expects to send to him without amendment, to become a law without! his signature, and, as a mat ter of fach, ha id expected to veto it by the leading men off both parties in both houses.Both the President andl Secretary Carlisle have rdpeated, over and cver again, privately to senators and representatives, what they have said publicly, thati they are opposed to thie tariff bill.not bnly because they do not admit that the treasury\u2019 needs additional revenue, but because they| maintain that, if \u2018additional revenue is reeded, it should mot be raised by increasing tariff taxation, and especielly by putting a duty où wool.Free wool has been the Cornerstone of President Cleveland's tariff policy, and he cannofl be expected to allow a tax to be\\pit vpon wool now when he has the veto powas tio prevent it.COAL MINE EXPLOSION.Forty-Two Colliers Believed to Have Been Killed\u2014Fifteen Bodies Recovered.Cardiff, Wales, Jan.27.\u2014A terrible explosion has taken place in a colliery at Tylorstown, near this place.The shafts were shattered and the whole town was shaken by the tremendous concussion, causing a scene of wild excitement.Pifty-four miners were below the surface when the explosion took place and although several of them have reached the surface with the dead body of one of their companions it is supposed that nearly all the remainder were killed.Rescue parties have been hurried to the scene, but their work is very dangerous owing to the fact that the pit is on fire.Later advices show that 12 bodies have been recovered from the colliery, and that 12 are still missing.Cardiff, Jan.27.\u2014The after damp was carried to the connecting pits from the Tylorstown pit.Fifteen bodies have been recovered this afternoon and 42 miners are now said to be missing.STILL STRANDED.Efforts to Release the Steamer St, Paul Unsuceessfum t- Leng Branch, Jan.27.\u2014Four tugs made a Strong effort to releasu the St.Paul at Ligh tide this morning, but \u2018were unsuccessful.The vessel lies in the same position as yestarday.Sandy, Hcok, Jan.27.\u2014Captain Mulligan, of the life-saving station at Monmouth Beach, report: this morning: \u201cNo change in position cf steamer St.Paul.One light ex load of cargo was sent to New York last night.Other lighters are engaged in getting out the remainder of the cargo.\u201d e IMPORTANT EVIDENCE EXPECTED.The encuete in the several charges of burglary breught against{ Roach and Callaghian, the two neted crooks, has beer again put off until Friday next, as Chief Detective Carpenter expects fo secure some very important testimcny{ from the States as well as some of the goods which it is alleged Biums MONTREAL DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, JANUARY 98, 1896.NO MONEY, THE CRY City Surveyor St.George Points Out the Serious Position in Which the City is Placed.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 City finances in so Tar as the Road Department is concerne are in a most deplorable condition, City Sarveyor St.George is at bis wits\u2019 end to know just] the most economical way of expending kis appropriation.This year he asked for an appropriation of $336,000, ant was given oaly $245,- 000.He states that he bas mo menzy to remove snow from any other strcets than those upon whick the street card run.The back streets will have to.remain as they are, and Mr.St.Georgy gives warning that if there is another fall of snow before that on the ground now has had a chance to aisap- pear many streets such as St.Pazl and the neighborhood w.il be blocked.As this portion of the town contains many whoelesalo warehouses, and if, in case of fire, no as sistance could be rendered on account of the impassible condition of the road, it wculd be most lamentable andi might plunge the city, in further difficulties.Yesterday about 500 teams were put to work upon the streets which the city by contract with the Street Railway Company is obliged ta keep in passable condition.Mr, Sti George states that there will be no flowers in our public squares mext summer, (exhibition cr not) as thercl will be no money to plant cuttings ard keep necessary help to attend thema Mr.St.George\u2019s appropriation was the smallest\u2019 this] yearn than for some years, and ha probably bas mere to do than for the past ten years: QUEBEC CARNIVAL- Crowds Pourïng Inte the Ancient Capiial\u2014 Pretty Attractions.(Special to the Herald.) Quebec, Jan.27.\u2014King Carnival has arrived.Large crowds of visitors are arriving by special Quebec Central trains, by the G.T.R.and the C.P.R.Last night two heavy C.P.RJ trains were required to accommodate the travellers.Already the hotels are fast! filling up.The carnival constructions are, mmmercus in the city.Since Friday, and in somd instances since Saturday, innumerable and beautiful creations in carved and chiselled ice have sprung into existence in all parts of the city, but especially in St.Roch.À ouanariche and a canoe, supposed tio be on Lake St.John, ornament the front of the Lake St.Jokm Railway Station, and facing it in Parent Square is an ice statue of the Mayor.Tha monuments of Champlain, of Washington, of the American eagle and the British lion are splenlidly, executed, and there js gq cleverly Qesigned windmill in St: Sauveur.The statue of Liberty, erected by Mr.J.B: Lakberte{ opposite his store, is a triumph of the sculptors\u2019 art, the ice figure being 16 feet bigh without the pedestal, In fact the mumher of such works of! art is legion.Last night Mayor Parent and others in- auguratedi the various constructions put up by the firemen.In every quarter of the city the Mayor met a splendid reception.The representation of the Falls of Montmorency at No! 1 station is very beautiful.The beavy storm of Saturday jammed the ice across the river from the Commissioners wharf to St.Joseph dd Levis, forming a substantia} key for a bridge, The heavy drift ice packed in opposite the city so closely during the afternoon thiat the ferry boats fcund it- necessary to seek protection after landing the passengers here from the G.T.R., Quebec Central and Intercolonial Raikrays.By the time it got dark a solid bridge bad formed, though a very rough one Yesterday afternoon thcre was a shove.BOLD BURGLARY.Desjardins\u2019 Fur Store on Notre Dame Street RKobbed Yesterday Morning.There was a bold robbery in Desjardins\u201d fur store, Notre Dame Street.Mr.Desjardins heard the $100 plate glass front crash in about 1 o\u2019clock yesterday a.m.Looking out of a window in the second flat, ne saw a man help.ng himself to the furs in the storë through an immense rent in the glass.He shouted out for police, and the fellow ran away.Mr.Desjardins dressed and waited until the arrival of a policeman; when both started out in pursuit of the window smasher and thief.Two blocks further west they saw a man who seemed to be the one wanted.They hastens ed after him, and while in chase, found a fur cap in the snow.WLken caught the man who was respectably dressed, gave big name as Patrick Garrity.He pleaded not guilty in; the Police Court, and was remanded for enquete, CHARLEVOIX ELECTION- Bishop LaBrecques Leitter\u2014E, I.Pelle tier Claims d'redit for It, (Special to the Herald.) Quebec; Jan, 27.\u2014The Murray Bay cor respondent of L\u2019Electeur has just telegraphed the following, which will appear in that paper this evening: \u2014 \u2018Bishop LaBrecque\u2019s letter in connection with election, which takes place in Charle- voix to-day, for the Federal seat, was read in evry church yesterday.Every cure made comments upon it.Although the Bishop had exprussly asked them not to comment upon hig letter, but Hon.L.Pl Pelldtier, who is in the field working for the Conservative candidate, Cimon, said to his friends that it was he, himself, who Hat got up this scheme, and Le that resclved not to say a hvord about it until Rishop LaBrecque had issued his mandement, so ad to prevont Mr.Angers and his friends to undo the effect of the shameful trick.Reverend Mr, Marquis, Government employe, is in Charlevoix Coun ty, and doing his best to prove himself worthy of his employers.\u201d HYAMS TWINS TRIAL.Harry Pleads Forgetfulness\u2014His Wife Will be Examined, Toronto, Jan.27.\u2014At this ntorning\u2019s Police Court, the Crown was nob ready to go on with four chaizes of forgery against Hyams' brothers, and was ad,curned for a week.On charge of conspiracy wmgainst Dallas, Harry Hyams was called as witness.He stated that he nover gpoke to his bio- ther about incurance.He made no arrange ments with Dr.Field, with view to effect ing insurance on life of Martha Weils.To other questions witness mado irrclevant andswcrs, and fraquontly plead forgetfulness, where answer would have been important to the Crown.The court adjourned, and pro- cecdel to the residamce of Mrs.Harry Hyams, where her examination will take place.MIXNKAPOLIS TRAGEDY, A Laborer Brains His Wife and Cuts is Throat.Minneapolis, Jan.27.\u2014George Baxter, a laborer, living in a flat at 1144 Washington Avenue, south, pounded his wife's brains out with a hammer this morning, and then cut his own throat.The tragedy was the result of a bitter quarrel.Baxter is not dead yest and is unden medical attendance at the City Hospital.| they, carried off in thein several reics: | cs [ EY if AS YOUR HEALTH WILL ALSO BE LEAD PACKETS ONLY.YOUR LOVE ems FOR A GOOD CUP OF TEA WILL BE WONDERFULLY STRENGTHENED BY THE CEYLO BLATCIX AND MIXED, USE OF JJ BENEFITED, IT IS SO PURE.ALL GROCERS.RAILWAY BE EEE Noir TE A YB ab 5 £ QUEBEC.SPECIAL TRAIN SERVICE, On Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, January 28th, 29th and 30th, a Special Train will leave Windsor Street Station at 11 a.m., arriving at Quebec at 4 p.m.Chis car will have ; Dining and Parlor Cars Attached.Returning special train will leave Que- bee on Wednesday and Thursday, 29th and 30th, at 3.30 p.in., arriving at Windsor Street Station at 8.30 p.m., dining car and parlor car attached.REGULAR TRAINS FORQUEBEC LEAVE Dalhousie Square at 8.10 a.m.and 10.30 P.m week days, TRAINS DUR TO LEAVE QUEBEC at 10.30 p.m.January 29th, 50th, 3lst and February 1st will be held until 11.30 p.m.Excursion Rates.| Jan.25¢n to 391k, inclu: ive.$4.50 Return until February 3rd, 1896.$3.00 Return until February 2nd, 1396.CITY TICKET AND TELEGRAPH OFFICE, 129 ST.JAMES STREXT, (Next to Post Office.) WILLIAM'S BIRTHDAY.He Celebrates the Occasion by an Early Garrison Alarm, Berlin, Jan.27.\u2014Emperor William alarmed the Berlin garrison at an early hour this morning, the occasion being bis birthday.Therc was a reception in the White Hall of the Schloss in the forenoon, and later ho gave the password to ile troops.His Majesty bas conferred the Cross of Grand Commander of the Hohenzollern family Order upon Prince Hoheniche, the Imperial Chancellor, and Le has decorated the Minister off Husbandry, Baron Von Hammer stein-Loxtien, with the Order of the Red Eagle, There will be a family dimmer at the palace this afternoon.His Majesty was born Janmary 27, 1859, and became Emperor, June 15, 1888.FAILED FOR $170,000.\u2014\u2014 List of the Creditors of ithe Canadian Trading and Shipping Co.The list of ciediters of the Canadian Trading and Shipping Company bas just been fyled with the prolbionotary, and it makes quite an interasting list.The total liabilities are in the neighborhood af $170,000, the principal creditors being: \u201cLa Ianque du People,\u201d $76,712; Bduhee Freres, (Francd), $10,427 Credit Lyonnais, $2,200; L.Brodeur, $800; J.H.Bourdon, $400: L.Z.Chabot, $471; James Bangles, $1,415; M.S.Foley, $500; Greenshields & Co., $1,500; H.S.Phil lips & Co., $2,500; St.Pierre & Co., §700; G.P.Brown, $517; \u20180.Gaudet, $500; Le Monde, $398; J.Bishop, et al, $7,167; C.A.Chenevert, 87,516; C.O.Grothe.$300; A.Morat, $3,878; Blandy Bros., $4,854; Rosback & Co., $1,386; Pattersen, Elder & Co., §5,- 353; Rosa Gama, $1,100, There is a big claim for rent away up in the thousands.The list includes many English, Scotch and French creditors: GOVERNMENT SUED, Digby and Annapolis Railroxd Con.traclors Ciaim $100,000.(Special to the Herald\u2019.Ottawa, Jan.27.\u2014The Exchequer Court! was engaged to-day in hearing a suit by O'Neil and Campbell brought against the Government for $100,000, for the balance claimed to be due to them for the construction of the Digby & Annapolis Railway.The amount paid was $503,682, which the Government held was all that January 29th was due.COMMUNICATION STOPPED, The River Road to Longuenil Again Broken up, Communication \u2018from the north to the south shore across the river on the ice was closed on Saturday, and unless there is a very heavy drop in the thermometer it is probable that it will not be declared safe for the next week.The first in timationN that the ice was rotten came to a farmer mamed Franchere, of Longueuil, who in driving across to the city on Saturday saw bis horse fall in.Happily, assistance was close ad hand and the animal was rescued, Since then nd one has attempted to cross.A Herald reporter talked with A.Lus- sier, of Longueuil} who for the past filty years has assisted in building the winter roads across the St.Lawrence.He said that no saËd road on the ice could be expected until the weather bad remained steadily cold for four days at least: Ho never remembered the .ice bridge being so late as ity was this year.WILLIAM SEALY\u2019S ESTATE, Statement of Assots Kyled.In the matter of undertakar, William Seale, who made an abandonment of bis es tate last woek for the bencfit of his credit o:8, the Ist of assets and liabilities has been fyled.The former consist of stock in trade, coffiny and supplies, fixtures, small safe, two horses, two hearsey, express wagon, buggy, sleigh, sets of harness, nets and book debts.The liabilitieg are about $3,500, amd tho heaviest ereditors are: Sem- mens & Evel, (Hamilton, Ont.,) $1,203; Girard and Godin, (Three Rivers,) $656; J.W.Thompson, :Toronto,) 82155 Globe Caskoi Co.; (London Ont.) $149; ¥'.Morgan, $128; M.Fron and Son, $114; city of Montreal, 879; Gazette Printing Company, $12.and Liabilities , A MEDICINE FRAUD.People who are in the habit of buying me- dicincg and other articles from peddlers should beware of impostures.Just now several complaints ard beard of a tramp who is disposing, \u201cfor advertising purposes only,\u201d of $1 bottles of a mixturecall d Shaker\u2019s blood bitters, which is in reality nothing but fuke bitters.THI AUSTRIAN, The Allan S.S.Austrian, from Lcndon for Portland and New York, arrived at - \u2014\u2014 & is not believed he can recovers, , RAILWAYS, MAS Winte Quebec.January 27{h to February ist, 1896.First class single tickets will be issued at SINGLE FARE.From Kingston and stations east in Canada.Tickets good going Jan.25th to 30tn, inclusive.Valid for return icaving QUebec not later than Feb.3rd, 1896., from stations west of Kingston to ænd including Toronto, also Orillia and Midland Division stations east of Orillia.Tickets good going Jan.25th to 38th, inclusive.\u2018Valid te return leaving Quebec not later than Fcb.Sth, 1896.SPECIAL FXCURSION FARE.To induce merabers of clubs and the general publie to at lenst witness the storming of the ice palace on the evening of Jan.3lst, excursion tickets will be issued from Montreal, Richmond and intermediate stations to Quebec anc return at 33.00.good going Jan, 29, and valid to re- furn leaving Quebec not later than Feb.Agents at stations west and south of Montreal will also issue through tickets to Quebec and return for trains connect- Ing at Montreal with the Quebec express trains leaving Montreal on Jan.29 at 7.50 a.m.and 10.10 .p.m.at.fares made by add- Ing ordinary found trip fare to Montreal to the excursion fare of $3.00 from Montreal, provided that by so doing a lower fare can bs made than the single fares for the round trip, and in such a case the tickets will be limited to leave Quebec not later than Feb.2nd, 1896.For tickets, ete, aprly at City Ticket Office, 143 St.James Street, and at Grand Trunk Station.race [Important Catalogue Sale \u2014OF\u2014 @ Uniedeemed | Pledges.The Subscribers are instructed by MR.L.ARONSON, Pawn Broker, 517 Craig street, to SELL by PUBLIC AUCTION at their Salerooms, 320 St.James Street, on TUESDAY, January 28th, 1846, at 2 and 7 p.m., WEDNESDAY, January 29th, 1896, at 2 and 7 p.m.Comprising a large assortment of 14 and 18k Gold Walthams, also Silver Watches in Wal tham, English and Patent Levers.Large assortment of Diamonds from } to 2k.Gold Rings, Gold and Plated Chains, Brooches, Field and Opera Glasses, Revolvers, Double Barrel Guns, Overcoats.Very fine lot of Custom Made Clothing.Furs in Ladies and Gent\u2019s, Lamb, Seal, Otter and Beaver, Caps and Collars.Very fine Mink Lined Overcoat, large size, cost $150; very fine Gent's Benver Fur Coat, Raccoon Coats, Goatskin Robes; Cut lery, Table Requisites Fancy and Wooden Clocks, Plated Ware and many other articles found in a Pawnbrokers Collection FRASER BROS, Auctioneers, Goods on view up to hour of sale.Catalogues can be had at L.Aronson\u2019s, 517 Craig Street, or from the Auctioneer.ANNOUNCEMENT.ST.LEON WATER DEPOT, 54 VICTORIA SQUARE.Second Season for the most delicious Drink \u201cSt.Leon Water.\u201d \u201cHot Beef Tea,\u201d has now commenced.It is vigorous, healthy and natural.Try it.822 VT-VAVVVB VAY $ An Easy $ A thorough and easy wash is ¢ secured by using the best $ $ Strachan\u2019s $ Gilt Edge Soap.$ 9 $ Wash\u2014 \u2019 Soap, that is 64944 323-0334%0400 There is Nothing Equal in appearance, taste and remedial properties to the famous SKE! COD LIVER OIL i cures Coughs and Colds, .Fattens lean people, \u2018 Builds up the system.| Wards off Consumption.Cures Bronchial Troubles.It Is easily taken and never fails.Fresh eupply just received at THE MEDICAL HALL, Colonial House Phillips Square PHOTOGRAPHS THROUGH A WALL, ota smn A Remarkable Siory Which Professor Rowla 1.4 Discredits.À story comes! from London to the effect: that Professor Routgen of the University of Wurzburg , bas discovered a light which will penetrate wood, flesh ard other organic substances and make ia photograph of what is inside, which is to say that, by means of the new light, it would be possible for a mag to take a picture off what letters and papers his\u2019 neighbor might be carryirg no matter how tightly the coat might be but toned, Professor Rowland of the Johns Hopkins University says be thinks this report is probably exaggerated, although scientists kmow of light which will penetrate a stone wall.Professor Rowland says, however, that photographs cannot be made with it.The Lomlon report says the apparatus used is a vacuum glass pipe with an induction current goirg through it, and, by means of rays which the pipe emits photographs on ordinary photographic: plates are mae.In contrast with the ordinary rays of light, those rays penctrate organic matter and other opaque substances, just as ordir- ary rays penetrate glass.Photographs have also been made of hidden metals with a cloth tbrown over the camera, The rays penetrated not only the woollen cas: containing the metals, but ths fabric in front of the negative.The discoverer is already \u2018using kis discovery to photograph broken limbs and bullets jn hu man bodies.Professor Rowland says he would not like to say this is impossible, but! he has never heard of such a thing, and dces not see boy it could ke.If it should prove of sure thing, a great many things would be revealed.It would do a man no good to turn his cuffs, for any stroller with a kodak could see the other end.It would ka impossible to Carry con cealed weapons, for all ths police could take pictures of them through the clothes, Window curtains would be wscloss., Political conferences would be (broken up, for ail the reporters would shoot their kedils through the walls.- A burglar with a kodak could take a picture of zl the strong-boxes anG their locks before strikirg a klow tq brealy them.The contents of tvery mang pocket would ba krowr and read of all men, President Cleveland\u2019s war massages would SHIPPING: CUNARD LINE FAST EXPRESS MAIL SERVICH, NEW YORK TO LIVERPOOL Crliling nt Queenstown.i Sat, Feb.1, 7.00a.m Compania, cececene ss00000 Sat.Feb, 8, Noon AUFANIA 0.sesosec0 0000 Sat.Feb.15, 8.00a.m Etruria.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.Sat.Feb.22, 11.00 A.Campania.\u2026\u2026\u2026.\u2026.Sat Feb.29, 6,00 a.m Umbria.00 Sat.Mar.T, Noon LuUcania.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.0 sat.Mar.14, 5.30 a.m Etruria.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.0.0.000000000 Sat.Mar.21, Noon The steamers of this line have, for over fifty years, ar unequalled record for the safety and comfort of their passengers.RATES OF PASSAGE kin.$\u20ac0 and upwards, Second cabin, $35 ei, cording 5 steamer and accommoda- Deteerage tickets to and from all parts of t very low rates.EO ah Bills of Lading given for Belfast, Clasxow, Havre, Antwerp and other ports on the Continent and for Mediterranean porta, For freight and passage apply at the Com pany'soffice, No.\u20ac Bowling Green, N Yorks IRNON H, BROWN & CO VERN General Agents, WILSON, Agent, THOMAS 30 St, Francois Xavierstroets J, ¥, GILMOUR & OO, 854 St, Paul streat, Montreal JOHNSTON LINE.Regular Sailings.BOSTON TO LONDON.Orto SS.AVONMORE.0\u2026.recsceenures Jan, 21 ¥S.PAREKMORE.vcoiiiiiiniinnen Feb.à SS.BRTTISH QUEEN.errata, Feb, 11 SS.BALTIMORE.vveetvtronceienss Feb.18 SS.BRITISH EMPIRKE.cot Feb.25 SS.BRITISH CROWN.\u2026.\u2026+00000000 lar.4 For rates of freight, through bills of lading and full information, apply to all rajlway agents; Wm, Johnstcn & Co, Ltd.Chamber of Commerce Bldg., Boston; 218 La Salle Street, Chicago ; 208 Railway Exchange Building, St.Louis; or to WH.JOENSTON & CO, Ltd.Board of Trade Building, Montreal] International Navigation Co.\u2019s Lines.AMERICAN LINE FOR SOUTHAMPTON.Shortest and most convenient route to London.No transfer by tender.No tidal delays.Close connection at Southampton for Havre and Paris by special fast twin screw Channel steamers._ 1.cabin, 360and upwards; II.cabin.$35 to $50.St.Paul, Jan.29, 11 a.m.N.York, Feb.12, 11a,.m.Paris, Feb.5,11 a.m.St.Paul, Feb.19, 11 a.m.RED STAR LINE FOR ANTWERP.I.cabin, $50 and upwards; II.cabin, $38.Noordland.Wednesday, Jan.23, 12 noon Friesland.Wednesday, Feb.J, 12 noon INTERNATIONAL NAVIGATION COMPANY, 6 Bowling Green, New York, or W.H.Henry, 143 St.James Street.W.F.Egg, 129 St.James Street.À Montreal.J.Y.Gilmour & Co.354St.Paul St.J FOR SALE.Best 58 per cent.Soda Ash.60 per cent, Caustic Soda 70 per cent, Caustic Seda.China Clay, ete,, etc.HENRY DOBELL & COS CAD VLDB VA VIVID CENTRAL | \u2018Warehouse or Manufacturing Property, with Steam Power and Heating.Weare instructed to sell Five Stone Front Warehouses on Grey Nun street, near William street, having a frontage of 142} feet.The buildings are strongly built and suitable for heavy machinery if necessary.Price, moderate.Terms, easy.J [DOK IMPSON & CO.1 VD VV RIVVDYNS Houses asy and Lots.Terms, $ 181 St.James Street.03%4%4%%4%-38%039dRO ONTREAL SOUTH BUILDING LOTS, MONTHLY PAYMENTS.| M.D.CARROLL, Room 8, 16 St.James Street TO LET.Comfortable and centrally situated stone tenement, No.271 8t.Hubert St.Right rooms.Rent, $15 per month.FREE OF TAXES, For Further Particulars Address® A.E.PLANTE, 1768 Notre Dame Street, E.R.C.Clarkson .ASSIGNEE.Ontario Bank Chambers, Scott Street, Toronto.Clarkson & Cross Chartered Accountants.: : : INSOLVENT NOTICE.In the matter of JOSEPH BRUNET et al, Grocers, No.256 Lagauchetiere Street, Montreal, Insolvent._The undersigned will sell by public auction, EN BLOC, OR IN LOTS TO SUIT THE TRADE, on the premises, No.256 Lagauchetiere Street, Mnotreal, FRIDAY, THE 31ST OF JANUARY, 1896, (At 2 o'clock p.m., The moveabls assets of the Estate, consisting of Groceries, Wine, Liquors, 3 Scales,l fine Refrigerator,1 Express, etc., the whole amounting, as per inventory, to vr are aun mee ee ue que $409.61 Quote-part of License (3 months).60.60 Rent to May 1st .ve .51.00 The book debts, as per list .62.88 1 * $583.49 The store will be open Thursda , the 30th inst.for insp=ction.y For further particulars anrly to CHS.DESMARTEAU, i Trustee.No.1598 Notre Dame Street, Montreal.MARCOTTE BROS,, Auctioneers.INSOLVENT NOTICE.SALE OF BOOX DEBTS.In re HENRY GOLDBERG, Trader, Mont- Th real, Insolvent.1A6 Undersigned will sell by putlie auction at No.69 ët.James Street, Montreal, on WEDNESDAY, THE 29th JANUARY, 1896 At 11 o\u2019clock am, the book debts belonging to the said | Estate, amounting to .884.52 .Th> list of debts may be seen at the office of thz Curator.ROMEO PREVOST, MARCOTTE BROS, Curator, ; Auctioneers.Office of Pomeo Prevozt & Co., Account- | Portend at 1.40 pan, on Sunday.| all be read in advance, { ants, Nos.6 and 7 Naw York ; ) .Building, Montrealy + = + co Lite SHIP PING ALLAN Royal Mail Steam Liverpool, Halifax an a Mail Servy ee Télana Royq Ships 1 Erom 1 iverpoo Steamship Po F 16 Jan.Mongolian., 5 Ha nà Enix su \u201c* .Numidian., 7.gp eb 8p, 13 Feb.*Laurentian,.\u201d 5 M nN 27 oo Mongoliun.119 2 Ty 12 Mar.Numidian,.aan D , 21 « 26.Parisian., 18 April, 44 9 April.Laurentian.ogo 1 \" Trains connecting with t Montreal, via CPR.240 the steamer leg via G.T.R., 7.55 a.m, Friday, Thursday, à The Saloons and Stateroo ; ral part, where least motion is fer the Con), city is used for lighting the Ships th; lags the lights being at the command of the Ebony gersat any hour of the night M lie B37, Tho Saloons Sand Smomins Brome, 3 ons and S è steam aterooms are heated WINTER RATES Cabin : $50 A reduction of 10 per cent.is mage 204 Trip Tickets except on the lowest rate Rouy Second Cabin\u2014To or from'Liverne gow, Belfast or Derry, $30; round po, Glog, Steerage\u2014To Liverpool, London.25%, Belfast or Londonderry, including Glasgoy supply of provisions, cooked\u2019 and ee Plentitf every requisite for the vovage \u20acrved, and Cape Town, South Africa,\" va \"a LE Steerage rates, per Parisian $1.00 highe, NV foot of y, ig Glasgow, Londonderry ang Service (from New Pier, Street, New York) : From Glasgow Steamships, 10 Jan.*Pomeranian * Austrian +.TTY rece, terse, earn.13 F Rates\u20141st cobin, $10 to $60.% Steerage to Glasgow, Sa Ind ca bin ¥ donderry at lowest rates, or Outfi t for steerage passengers furnishg The Steamships State of California and Sta! of Nebraska are not surpassed for their i lent accommodations for all classes of oth Gers, Sal * SPAS The Saloons are forword, Stat the centre of the ships\u2019 Promenade us Dom entire width of the vessel, and two thi us her Jenih: Ælectrio lights throughout \u201c4 electric bella in every state .carried.y room.No catty * Steamers marked thus do sengers eastbound.Glasgow, Londonderry and Horton Service.Lou d fry not carry Pas From Glasgow From Bost to Boston Steamships.to Glaseoy .On or abogt 10 Jan.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.Hibernian.97] 94 Jan.Peruvian,.10 ven 27 Feb.-.Sarmation,.ved Fit Andregularly thereafter, These Steamers do not carry Passenger voyage to Glasgow.A Glasgow, Liverpool, Halifax and Phil delphia Royal Mail Service.' Service via St.John's suspended yy April 1 Passengers carried from Liverpool.to Hs fax and from Halifax to Philadelphia, H.& A.ALLAN, 25 Common Street, Montreal, Dominion Line, Regular Line of First-Class Steamship \u2014BETWEEN PORTLAND\u2014 AND BRISTOL, Avonmouth Steamers of the above lineinsure at first clay rates and are fitted up with all the modern in eral cargo, and are intended to be despatchal FROM PORTLAND as follows:\u2014 SS.Memphis.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.Feb, And Regularly Thereafter ply to Grand Trunk Railway Agents, at al stations, or to ELDER, DEMPSTER & C0.\" 219 Commissioners St, MONTREAL BEAVER LINE STEAMER WINTER SERVICE DIRECT SAILINGS BETWEEY St.John, N.B., & Liverpod From From Liverpool.Steamer, St.John, NB Sat.Jan.4.Lake Superior.Wed.Jan à \u201c °* 18.Lake Ontario.\u201cFeb! \u201c Feb.1.Lake Winnipeg.« Ï \u201c * 15.Lake Superior.\u201c Mu « _, 2.Lake Ontario.| A * Mar.14.Lake Winnipeg.Ap S.Lake Superior.Winter rates of passage\u2014St.John to Liver pool.First Cabin\u2014$40 and $45; round th $30 and $85, according to steamer and acc modation.Second Cabin\u2014To Liverpool, La donderry, Belfastand Glasgow, $30.00; oud trip, $35.00.To London, $33.06; round trip ol Sable Liverpool, London, Glasgow cliast, $24.50., Note\u2014Steerage passengers by the Beart Line are provided with the use of bedding a eating and drinking utensils free of charge.Specially low rail rates from Mont renl and all points from St.John via Short Fine.Steamers sail after arrival C.P.Ry Expt due at 1.30 p.m.Freight carried at lowest ral and to all important points, both in Canada w Great Britain, on through bills lading Sper facilities provided for the carriage of bu \u201c checse and perishable freight.For further ticulars as to freight or passage apply £0 D.&C.MACIVER, D.W.CAMPBELL Men Tower Buildings, 18 Hospital Stree , Liverpool.Montreal.memes nr HAMBURG - AMERICA PECKET CO (HANSA LINE) The enly direct line betwean Hamburs ol Boston, affording regular gailings WINTER SERVICE- FORTNIGHTLY, Jan.8 BOHEMIA CHRISTIANTA.\u2026.000000cece st set\u201d And regularly thereafter: Prepaid tickets are issued for pass Germany, Austiia, Belgium, Holland, © Et erland, Italy, France and all parts © gre ropean Continent via Hamburg or at lowest rates of passage.i Importers of German and Belgium £30 theif find it toetheir advantage by ha goods come by Hansa Line via, in 00 Through bills of Jading issue can Bail nection with the Canadian and Ame ways to principal points in Canada.{ho wild For further particulars apply to mentioned : Respecting passage: D, CONNELLY, General Passenger Age! a 14 Place d\u2019Armes Square, Mont! Regarding Freight and other particula® JAMES THOM, .+ er, Freight and Shipping pte DOMINION LIN ROYAL MAIL STEANSHES* LIVERPOOL SERVIC irom From , Fits Steamer Portland.Jan 18, 20% Labrador.Jan.16, 1 PM 5 124 Scotsman.Jan.30, 1 p.m.Fe b.15, 1p Vancouver.Feb, 13, 1 p.m.AY 99, 2p Labrador.Feb.27, 1 p.m.\u2019 88.Canada\u2014Buildins- (hit RATES OF PASSAGE \u2014 FUSt \u201cpr Portland or Halifax to LiverR0n, 4, donderry, $50 to $70; return, ny secof according to steamer Or perte UE cabin, $30; return, $56.Steer ed erpool, London, Londonderry, g out town, Belfast or Glasgow, inclu 324.50 and $25.50.nt, Smet p Midehin Snloons, gh de Decks.0 For further information on Agent of the company, or 0.© DAVID TORRANCE Er General Agents, MORES 17 St.Sacrament Streels i Electric Li A Glasgow, T'pooh Steamship, PHECE asgow.L\u2019pool.eamship, hi \u2018 1Jan.14 Jan.Hibernian.lacet .5Jan.25 Jan.Assyrian.14 Fe, mme African Steamship Company's provements for carrying Live Stock, also Bu | ter, Cheese, Grain and every description of ge | For rates of freight and other particulars ap = ama HAMBURG to BOSTON! age fre } wo gi! Ua Fans NN 2 nN on the Invest Were t Beners \u2018Under only p m5 - day, a ) 1e Elec \\Ehong Basen, Oy 8 sé id Roux ed fy 1d Sh IT excg}, Plage MS ne rok, thy hirdsot ub, an 0 calthy TT Da, \u2014 08ton Ts 1 Bostey lasgoy F about: +21 Jan, À 10 Feb, 24 Feb, # 1078 09\" \u2014 Phila, .\u2014\u2014 rom a.delphig L Jan, 4 Feb, d ui to Hall a LN, ntreal, ï ne, | any's ships Ape _ outh first class pdern im- also But on of gers spatchel | % Fe ulars a is, aba! C0\" TRFAL JER EEX rpod From ohn, NB |, Jan.À Feb, 3 \u201c A ale Me 4 Apr, Lo to Liver und trip 1d accou f pool, Lois 00; round | trip $i ° Glasgow ?a Beaver 1ding and charge.m Mont \u2018ohn vis Express rest rates anada ant 2 Special of butte, rther pat y to SLL, Mt street, eal.pe GAY \u2019Y burg ad ng Es STON Jan 8 .;, Fed | age {108 ud, SVE of he LV Antwerh ods wi og thet Hambut | in on rican Bar the W¥ r 3 Agent, Von tres joular# , nager + © MONTREAL DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, JANUARY 28, 1896.7 ar 2 0 A ; .4 wr 5 NT in bonds Was noted.I gather that \u2018up- sales by outside holders.The receipts CHICAGO MARKETS.oN 1 BROKERS, TC, \"#) NVESTMEN Geverument ay million Sterling In gous wiil of corn are failing off, ang an improve- Messrs.J.S.Bache & CD report the À - a .; 2.\u2014 Municipal anà roobab y de Ehipped from here by the |ment in cash demand is noted, while the SE : ; 4\u201d Ru ay TIES Other Firste Majestic pn Wednesday.speculative market is broadening.following quotations from Chicago: = 4.FINLAYSON.A.GRANT.SECURI °° Class Bonds.Two millions of Chiliam 4.1-2 per cent.\u201cProvisions opened stronger and high- Jan.27.Up's High.Low.Close \u2019 - FINLAYSON & GRANT \u2014_\u2014 treasury pills were placed on the market er, on 5,000 less logs than expected TTT fe em ee 5% IN = : Suiiable for Trust Hstates, Banks, at par to-day by Rothschild.\u2018The Berlin and much higher prices for same.When Wheat.Doc, Cres le la ea Bu 50 EAA wy & TT fe gm Custom House Brokers, Insurance Companies and Permanen markets were firm .May pork ie Qu Armours and der Cou est wb |S ot es : \"ue bp x douar En BB Forwarders and Warehousemen n .see \u2014 mo Cudahy's brokers sold freely.'The de- PD oe ied Oc.evi] LLL cv ; \u2018 : THE DAY IN WALL STREET.diac 0n wheat ales oo ened movie 12 UE Mass.| 3 [0 [aie FOR CONRSTIPATI M.413 to 417 St.Paul St, MONTREAL R.WILSON SMITH, Investment Broker, ; akg ; 5-80 : \"British Empire Building PAT routes Jan.21.\u2014The Evening |lons.We advise purchase on any break.\u201d pate.| 813 (318 50 FOR SALE BY Bell el.057.P.0.Box 631, .2 osl In its, financial article to-d : Cr we = preven WY Lois [agir Pan , 1724 Notre Dame Street, Montreal.To-day's stock market eee day ays The French Minister of Agriculture Moy.213.al 24 is B.E.MCE AL E.2123 NOTRE DAME STREET.First-class Investments always on hand.study.The day's mdvement of prices has just- published the definite results Pork.:.ep.L010 S Framch ftorc\u2014kext to Ealmoral Hotel.pees reflected, as it occasionally does, the Of the 1834 crops hee.Wheat Tani es 1 [ios Hors : : WW = VW ARREN sudden moves of smaller speculators in |S now given as 42,950,000 qrs.o Lard .Judy LE C ~ .= ne Jace of a situation which they do bs.hich fs aractically, the Same pa Sept.ve JS ES qe CANADIAN WHEAT.; THE NEW SÈTEMPLE BUILDING, TELEPHONE 2568, fi AND COMMERCE are grasped by such operators\u2019 fans 000 qrs., barley, 5,960,000 gre: buckwheat\u2019 May.610° 610\" [6°65 [665 THE FEELING \u2018VERY ST cor TERE | ACCOUNTANT @ TRUSTER * l'halt In the rapid advance af wheat and 2,795,000 qrs.; oats, 29,376,000 qrs.of 320 Short Ribs.Oet.l.o | 00 L701 : Ne VERY Rong B gn 9 | Special attention paid to auditing the books, \u2014___ the comparatively small foreign buying lbs; maize 3,210,000 ars.; potatoes 12,820,- Miss lye es | Ci \"DF THE WEST, AN 1 REW S H OME ee 03 and statements of joint stook \"| of stocks on the evening of the London 000 tons; clover 3,775,200 tong; lucerne Ans 257 1550 15478 A miller received a letter from Win- Es >ompaics.FINANCIAL.Monday, J an.on \u201cThe er sentiment which has been renee growing in local stocks blossomed into quite appreciable proportions today.[The demand, too was more extensive, and brokers generally: consider it a very satisfactory day.It was mot altogether a very: easy matter to puy, and some difficulty\u2019 was experienced in placing orders.Holders have naturally fallen in with the almosti general anticipation of a better market, and to this the lack of selling orders was largely attributed.Cable proved to be cine of the features of the morning board, and was equally conspicuous in the afternoon.Transactions in the morning aggregated 550 shares, and not a little was placed at 157, showing an advance from Saturday of 2 1-2 points.Another \u2018two pointa vas scored in the afterncon, and the close was steady at 108 1-2.Street Railway jumped from 211 on Saturday to 814 this morning, and 216 in the afternoon.The day's sales amounted to 1,013 shares.The earnings of Montreal Street Railway show no signs of falling! off, thes returns every day last week shbhwing a considerable increase ower those of the corresponding day last year.The comparative statement of the week\u2019s earnings is as follows: i \\ Receipts.Tnicreage.\u2018Sunday, Jan.86 \u2026 .$2,298.98 $ 557.95 Saturday, Jan.85 .3,014.85 1,863.40 Friday, Jan.24 .2,794.99 .504.97 \"Thursday, Jan.23 .3,040.89 : 611.03 Wednesday, Jan.22 .2,961.68 , E64.68 ffuesday, Jan.21 3,378.05 I 617.55 Monday, Jan.20 .3,107.36 048.46 .Business in Gas was not heavy, but the stock was firm and 198 1-2 was reached let the close, 100 shares seiling ait that figure.\\ { Toronto Street Railway sold at 73 8-4, end Pacific at 54 1-2.A block of 125 Duluth common went at 51-2.oo There was not a great deal done in bank stocks, asale of 26 shares of Mortreal being the largest made.In the morning a block of 50 Postal was placed at je \u201c - 1 - ner The position of the money market remains, virtually the same.There are no -evidences that there is any more inclination to loan on the part of \u2018the banks, and rates remain nominally unchanged.It is thought that 41-2 might be quoted on first class security, while 5 and over has been mentioned on more Khan one occasion.PE The news from Wall Street shows that the upward tendency of the market there was checked shortly before noon, on the partial abatement of the.covering demand together with sales to take profits.On the down grade the market became less active, and the selling preesure still made itself felt.closed+in London aff\u2019 RON ; Canadian - Pacific 66 1-4.The highest, lowest, ana closing prieds, total sales and net changes from labre deys closing prices for actuai sales in the local market were as follows) MORNING BOARD.High.Low, Close.Chge * 630 Cable.reusses 5 156 157 Sales.157 175 Torontn Railway.73% 73% 73% 5) Richelieu.88 88 8 503 Street Ry.,.214 213 214 100 Gas.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.1953 1953 1953 25 Commerce .134 134 13 80 Postal.83 83 83 2 Union .,, vansscuse s9 s9 99 15 Hochelagsa.1224 1291 199% 26 Bank of Montreal.217 217 217 AFTERNOON BOARD, pes.High.Low.Close, TAS ea s0na sens nun 0 198% 197 198 350 Cable,.vue.159 158% FH 610 Siraes Ry.uee.215 214% 215 20 Pacific., teeades 54: 544 5d 125 Duluth Com.a 5 SE 1 \u2018 BRAZILIAN EXCHANGE.New \u2018York, Jan.27.\u2014Brazilian Ex- Change was quoted to-day at 9 7-32d.NEW YORK GOSSIP.J.S.Bache and Co, New York, wiro their local manager, C.D.Monk.as foilovrz: An approximate statement for six Months of fiscal year St.Paul, July 1 to December 81, official net $7,802,594.Half of 1894, other income, $67,323.To- tal, $7,969,917.One-half of 1894 charges, 33,814,686; balance, $4,155,229.One- half of 1894 perferred dividend, $909,761.alance for common, $3,245,468.On com- Mon, 7.05 per cent.That is about what the road will show on common Stock for fiscal year ending June 30, 13%, although it\u2019 may be increased a little by current six months results.The Derember statement of St.Paul BLOWS gross increased $661,128; net in- Creased $335,611.he gold on St.Paul will be.taken ; to-day.Mhere is one million dol- ars for W.®.Crossman and Bro.and £30,000 for Sghultz and Ruckgal.| WABASH.The gross earnings and net earnings of Wabash per mile of raad for a ser- les of years wil be seen in the fol lowing: Gross Net per mile.per mile.80 Low.Ll $6,946 $1,014 Bo eT 1,801 \u2018 | 12 ve eue eee ee 1,607 1,855 Ts \u201cee we wn 1.624 1,805 lo ee ee en 8.485 1,406 gl .sn Wee XY) 6,179 1,570 The falling oft in 1894 and 1895, year | nding June 30, was due to a combination | Panic, strikes and corn crop failures end cannot under the circumstances be Onsidered wery bad.Since the close of last fiscal Year the company shows pau ous Increase for five months of about | 200 Per mile, and a net increase of over | Per mile.The charges, which were | mile ini 1894-5, will be re- about B1,900 duced this per Already, eppeared Bnd Wabash 1s tion g tures, 1 bonds Year by about 3100 per mile.earning inter- - fs meet.; BOERMAN BANK STATEMENT.me lin, ! Jan.27.\u2014The weekly istate- = PR \u2018the Imperial Bank of Germany with À the following changes as compared Heer \u20ac Previous account: Cash in hand tone ed 32,640,000 marks\" treasury niotes Wl 1,240,000 marks; other securi- etrou] Creased 47,780,000 marks; notes in ation decreased 55,140,000 marks.TIE LONDON SITUATION.Post\u2019 WL Jam.27.\u2014The - Evening 81 financial arn bs hs follows: | nancial cablegram to-day on the on\u2014The ftock markets were good veste fect of Mr.Chamberlain's speech.Were h re Were strong and rails Americans Beneral pige Under phe - Now Were more ective with a and a goof tone, but closed There Iwas, however, therefore, the deficit has dis- | ahead of the \u201cB\u201d deben- | day,\u201d says J.S.Badhe's Chigago letter, \u201chas been uniformly bearigh.= Brofespional dealing, A further rise == 0 : : y | exchange brokers, advance Hereon passage increases 240,000.The Eng- setitement.These two facts apparently governeG local sentiment and caused the reaction in securities after the early high level.\u2018 1\u2014\u2014\u2014 © MONTREAL STOCK EXCHANGE.The closing prices on the local stock | exchange to-day were reported as follows by Mr.John Low, stock broker, Stock Exchange Building : Jan, 27.Jan.25 DREORIPTION, lw biG R|E|R|E Canadian Pacific Railway.| 533 544| 55 53% Jo do Land Bonds|.,.[107 |.107 AEST eenesaraonn «| 53] 81 5% 5 D.8.8, A.pfd.ceeene >| 12 104| 114 11 Commercial Cable Qo .083415841163 (154% Montreal Telegraph Co., xd.|165 161 (164 1160 Rich and Ont.Nav.Co.[100 85 [100 86} Montreal Street Itailway.|216 [2153211 [210 Montreal Street Ry., hew.oe] Montrea: GasCo.ouee «ee 1199 1984195 (194 Bell T'elephone Co, xd.158 |.|188 |.Do do : do Bonds\u2026.{110 |.\u2026.|110 |.Royal Electric Co x rights.|132 {120 |.|120 Toronto Street Ry.75 13%] 724) 714 Bank of Montreal w .220 1217%|2907 [216 Ontario Bank .\u2026\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.84 |.fes Jaune La Banque du Peuple.21 61 3 : Molsons Bank.400000 177 |.-1177 |.Bank of Toronto \u2026\u2026o.240 1230 1240 1230 Jaegues Cartier.-.ecsofrsce ec fe eue Merchants .\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026s-ee 69.1164 [169 [164 Merchants\u2019 Bk.of H'f\u2019x.170 [160 {170 [160 Eastorn Townships.conden lL, LIBODEC Le2csa- +10 s 0000 rosan0ou that the one distinctly Canadian line will have ample service for competition in the traffic to Montreal.It is ynderstood, too, that the S.8.Lake Huron, will be remodelled and that her former commander, Captain Carey, is likely to take charge of S.3.Lake Ontario.: Captain Campbell will be in charge of one of the new ships.: , WAITING FOR FULFILLMENT.The Police Court Staff Remains Uninereased, The Attorney-General\u2019s kind intentions in roference to increasing the staff in the Police Court still remain unfulôlled.It is true that he visited the court and the offices, sniffed tho tainted air, saw that the improvements and assistance asked for were absolutely necessary, but there the matter has been allowed to rest.So far, although it is now two weeks since promises were made, nothing has been done, and tbe public who have the misfortune to invoke the aid of this Criminal Court find themselves not only inconvenienced, but put to considerable money loss by the lavki of proper staff.It happcns that just now business bas some what slackened, but a day may.see the court again congesied.\u2014 THAT CRUELTY CASE.The Children Back Up a Statement Th a They Were Not Elused.It would now appear that much injustice has been done by the papers in publishing the story of a supposed cruelty of a step-mother to her husband\u2019s children.It was said that one child had died and a girl was lying ill ag aresult of fhe mother\u2019s beating.\u2018Well known people have been seen by a Herald reporter and they state that it is a piece of petty spite on the part of neighbors.The children when seen stated that their stepmother had not illtreated them and there was no ground for the story.: ST, ANN°S T.A.& B.SOCIETY.The annual meeting of the St.Ann\u2019s 'T.A.and B.Society was held in St.Ann\u2019si Hall on Sunday, the reverend director, the parish priest of St.Ann's Church ,occupied the chair.There wag a good attendance of the members, and \u2018the following are the new officers for the present year, all elected by acclama~ tion: President, John Killfeather; vice- \u2018Érejelros (jjoumogqom Uor \u201cJjUoprsaud \u2018Thomas Rogers; assistant secretary, Edward Magher; treasurer, M.J.Ryan; collecting xreasurer, Thomas\u2019 Ward; assistant collecting treasurer, H.F.Carey; grand marshal, Wm.Donnelly; agsistant marshal, M.- Garrigan; executive committee, Messrs.J.Shanahan, Wm Davis, J.Riley, J.Brady, T.Moore, J.Hogan, D.Gahan, J.Leonard, T.Crean, W.Walsh and M.J.Mullin.\u2018There was a very important resolution of which notice of motion had been given having for its opject the better working of the society.After considerable ! and able discussion it was carried unanimously.The annual reports of the secre- tary-treasurer and auditors were read and adopted.\u2018The trasurer\u2019s report ! showed the Kociety to be in a flourishing condition, having about 35,600 to their credit.Altogether the meeting was a, most satisfactory one.The retiring officers were congratulated on the manmer they carried bn the business for the past year.SENT TO THE SESSIONS.The four alleged Lacroix Street housebreakers, so; cleverly rounded up by the police of No: 2 Station last week, were before Police Magistrate Desnoyers yesterday.With on exceptiod they pleaded not Sessions for trial.Hop.J.E.Rokidoux guilty and were remanded to the Special MONTEFAL DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, JANUARY 28, 1896.THE EXHIBITION.A Chance for Subscribers to Name Their Own Dire e- tors in the Ordinary Way.To the Editor of the Herald: Sir,\u2014Owing tio the diversity of opinion prevailing in the public mind as to the possibility of tha British Empire Exposition being ready in time, and as to its organization being satisfactory, we, as part of the executive, have determined to retire from the Board of Directors, and that Mr.Stiles alone should issue the prospectus and statement to the public, and those \u2018that subscribe stock will, in the ordinary way, name and appoint \u2018their own directors.Wie believe the above \u2018is the right course to pursue, and wish to say that we \u2018have confidence in Mr.Stiles and his assistants\u2019 ability and experience to rarry the project out.; (Signed) A.W.OGILVIE, .C.A.DUGAS, L.A.WILSON.BURNS HONORED.The Caledonian Society Enjoyed Lasg Night's Celebration.The celebration of the Burne anniversary by \u2018the Caledonian Society of Montreal was a msi enjoyable affair.It was held at St.Andrews Home a.t night and at about hall pasi vight Æ@_ Major Matheson led the way to the dining room, where dinner Was szrved 0 about two hundred ladies and gentle« men.After dinner the cahir was taken by James Wright, prosicenc of ihe z0\u2014 iety, and amonst thas: present were: Rev.Profersor Ross, D.D, and Mrs.Rous, Principal Peterzan, M.A., LL.D., and Mrs.Peterson, D.Macmaster, Q.C., and Mrs.Macmester, it.D.Mceuiïuvogn, Q.C., 8.8.Bain, Wm.Seath, Major Macauley, Ropt.Reid, Hea.J.G.Ward, Prof.Clark Murray and Mrs.Murray, Dr.Wanless, E.McLennan, D.Seath, J.M.Campbell, W.Paul, A.Watt, W.Currie, W.Creig, J.T.Mitchell, and Others.The chairman proposed \u2018\u2018\u2019The Queen\u201d and \u2018\u2019The Governar-General,\u201d and in referring to the latter said they were proud to have him as a patron of the society.Bdth toasts were drunk with musical honors.After 8.Dunn had sung \u201cScots wha\u2019 hae,\u201d the president proposed \u201c\u201cTo the memory ot ikonert Burns.\u201d He said that everybody knew as much about Burns as he could tell them.He was known to every Scotchman from childhood and had left some of the finesÿ relics ever penned in any language.His songs identified him with the lives of hig countrymen and voiced that £pirit of inaependence that, distinguizheq Scotchmen wherever they might go.J.Hannah sang **There Wad a Lad in an ave manner, and then Rev.Professor Ross, D.D., in an eloquent way, responded to the toast.After saying that he wished some abler tongue had been called upon to respond| to the toast, hel said that it was 100 years almost since the poet closed the eyes, and who among the wise and\u2019 great Bcotchmen who had lived during the century now tlelosing that had made the name of their nation famous to the uttermost ends of .the earth: could they mention with such en- thusiasmy as Burns?He was in a special sense the poet of Scotchmen; because he was held by every Scotchmen as'a kind of incarnation of the spirit of their native land.He was essentially the poet of the people, and that which kept his memory specially fresh with'n the minds of his countrymen !'were his remembrances of his disadvantages.ferred in a delicate manner to the failings of the poet.He begged them not to too readily decide that Burns was not a Christian, and said that it was a proverb that the sympathies of \u2018Scotland were always with the unfortunate and turned aside to drop a tear on the graves of those men who had fought a losing battle.It was mot so much for the victories that he had won that they hon- red his name, but for the trial£ hé had passed through.In conclusion he echoed the words of the chairman, that Burrs memory should grow wider and brighter, and his influence grow more useful as the ages passed by.Professor Ross\u2019 interesting Bpeech #vag brimful of reminiscences! of the poet, and was attentively listemed to.Wm.Robertson feelingly recited \u201cMan Was Made to Mourn,\u201d and C.Wallace gave a eselectiom of Scottidh airs on the violin.The chairman read a letter of regret for non-attendance from Sir Donald \u2018Smith, and announced that they were considerably indebted to the Hon.J.K.Ward for the present of a picture of \u201cBurns et Edinburgh,\u201d which adorned the dining room .\"The president proposed \u2018\u2018Scotland,\u201d to which Principal Peterson responded in & humorous speech, saying he was rot quite sure that ha could tell them ail about Sctoland, but had been very much occupied since his arrival in Montreal in attending Scottish celebrations.Tha motto of his countrymen abroad, it seemed to him, was \u2018\u201cDinna forget,\u201d and they took good care not to allow anybody to forget that there was such a place as Scotland.He thought the highest testimonial people could render to Scotchmen was to refer to them as Foszrssing Scotch blocd in their veins.He thanked them, in conclusion, for honoring him by calling upon him to respond to the toast.\u2018Wm.Scott, vicetqpresident of the society, proposed \u201cCanada,\u201d to which R.D.McGibkon, Q.C., responded in appropriate terms.Miss M.Baln sang very sweetly \u201cMary in Heaven.\u201d Another song was sung by Mr.Dunn, and a recitation delivered by Geo.Hartley.¢ Vice-President Major McCauley proposed \u2018St.Andrew\u2019s Society,\u201d calling attention to thie fact that the society deserved every encouragement, ag its chief object was charity.\u2018 Mr.Macmaister briefly responded to the toast, and caused much amusement.by his few humorous remarks.The health of \u201cThe Ladies\u201d and \u201cThe Press\u201d were proposed, and the really enjoyable proceedings were brought; to a clcisie.THE MONGOLIAN\u2019S PASSENGERS.Halifax, Jan, 27.\u2014Tha Allan steamer Mongolian arlived at 9 this morning with the following, cabin passengers: Frs.Foster and four children, Miss Latimer, Mr.W.P.Mills, Mrs.Mills, Mrs.F.Matthews, Capt.Winchester, Rev.R.Johnston, Mrs.Reels; and 26 intermediate and 50 steerage passengers.Teeth Made in Three Hours, Dr.Brosseau, of No.7 St.Lawrence Street, makes perfect fitting teeth on short notice, No charge for painless extraction when sets are made.Also first-class gold crown, plate and bridge work.MORE MONEY FOR CUBA, London, Jani 27.\u2014The Standard to-day that the bank of Spain bas advanced another 50,000,000 pesetas to th: Cuban trea sury.A Dead Chinaman, The body of a dead Chinaman was brought to Windsor depot yesterday afternoon.The unfortunate \u2018John\u2019 had died on the New York Central train somewhere in New York State.The body was at once removed to the morgue.A rarty of Chinamen were in charge, and it is ex- defends, | pecied that thie body will be embalmed and forwarded back.to China.He re- | publishes a despatold from Madrid saying Musical Clocks .The Style.fThie great homes in Europe and America have grandfathers\u2019 clocks, with the music box attachment.{These clocks strike the hours and half hours on a cathedral gong, and also play a tune for each.Perfect clockwork, perfect music and prices low for the value.You can see.them in variety at dur Warerooms.f #4 4 i Le ¢ .44 LA 1676 Notre Dame StreeË, MONTREAL.Manufacturers of the Pratte Pianos.STEINWAY, a : CHICKERING, 1angs 5 VOSE, ve For Sale only by 037374048432 -4% 0348438 ¢ Karn Pianos?: C ome and See Them.; Montreal Branch, \u20ac D.W, Karn 8,0, cations $ 3 à Catherine Cpposite Murphy\u2019s, OUR $10.00 TWEED SUITS.Scotch Tweed\u2014all wool\u2014best value in the city\u2014not second class \u2014our best work\u2014our best fit, MAX USHER, 12 McGill College Avenue.RY Scarff\u2019s Horehound and Honey Cough Balsam For that Cough, Pleasant, safe, effectual, Price, 25 cents, Scarff\u2019s Pharmacy, 2262 St, Catherine Street, 2,000 Hockey Sticks.Below Factory Prices.Boys\u2019 at 15¢, 20c, and 25c.Practice, at 25c, 30c, 35c, and 40c.Regulation at 40c,,50c, 60e.Goalkeepers\u2019, 2 years seasoned and selected, at 50c, 60c ang, 5¢.Mountain City Cycle Co., Tel.3012.- 2361 St.Catherine.BIGGER BARGAINS THAN EVER \u2014 AT\u2014 Semmelhaack's Great'5 Gent Store, 883 St, Lawrence Main St.Grand Display'of Holiday Goods.Never have prices been so low, You mus ce our display to appreciate the multitud e © presents we offer for one and all, old and young.Our variety is immense.3 vad E11 G7 9 {EZ of big round value in every square yard of that lot of tough leather-like, seasoned,\u2018\u201chard-wear\u201d Floor Oilcloth, just bought at a cut in price.Worth 40c\u2014our price 25c.One line at 20c.AMES MAYLIS & @ON The Carpet ÿ 1837 NOTRE near 7 DAME STREET WEIL Warehouse sb 1} 0 1 0 1 0 0 1S.EH ED NS SUE 41 0 BE 31 SEE 112111 EE EE 1 Removing Fcicles.Icycles are a very conspicuous and dangerous looking appendage to eavos of numer ous houses along many of our streets.In many parts this morning one of the first thing business Houses did was to remove them, and householders should take this example, and do likewiso for the safety of ihe.general public.There is a by-law in force obliging them to do so.The Society of Arts of Canada, 1668 Notre Dame Strert, Montreal.Distributions every Wednesday.Value of prizes ranging from $4 to $5,000, tickets 25 cents.Value of prizes ranging from $2 to $2,000, tickets 10 cents.AN ARTI CHOLTRA SERUM.Berlin, Jan.27.\u2014The Leipsicger Nachvich- ter: says thay Dr.Bering has| discovered an anti-cholera serum, and announces that a public demonstration of its properties will be made at an early date.Whnt He Says.\u2018 A good judge of tobacco, who has used Ross\u2019 Cut Plug Smoking Tobacco, will say that it smokes slow, but free; does not burn the tongue, and is cool and sweet to the last whiff.While at 20 Chaboillez Square, ask to see Ross\u2019 Asbestos Pipe.SMALL SUPERANNUATED.(Special ' to the Herald.) Ottawa, Jan.27.\u2014H.B.Small, secretary of tho Department of Agriculture; bas been superannuated, Fer the Pine.\u201cTuxedo\u201d perique mixture, formerly 20c package, now 10 cents.Half pound tins, 50c, were T5c.Just so you can try it! L.H.Jacobs, 134 St.James Street.BISMARCK\u2019S AFALTH BETTER.London, Jan.27.\u2014A Bcrlin despateh to the Standard says that Prince Bismarck drove in an open carriage om the Sachsanwald Sat urday for the first time since October.20 T0 50 P.C, DISCOUNT, We will give a discount of 20 to 50 per cent.on all eash purchases of Furniture made during January.Frederic Lapointe, 1551 \u2014\u2014\u2014 EE \u2014 St.Catherine Street.VV VUVE VL VAVVVRE | re el i li, isn tin.trol.eit _ TEES & CO.E Undertakers À z 009666906200 6900 90000000 arr 2965000000906050, ©006006002-500600 vo Nothing Succeeds Like Success.Our Odds and Ends sale started sue cessfully and has been a success ever since.China and glassware at your own price laid out on bargain tables at 5c, 10c, 156, 250, 506, Tôc, $1 each.A.T.WILEY & CO.18033 Noire Dame St.and 2341 St, Catherine St.Public Notice.We pride ourselves on the fact that we never negleg giving the public notice Dollar White Dress Shirts.in Canada at the price.of our magnificent Ong They are the best Made well, fit well, last well, and material the best of the loom\u2019s producty If you want a neat-fitting and good-looking White Dress Shirt, you can be suited with ours we will guarantee.Munroe Bros, 2246 St, Catherine Street \u2014\u2014 ® Removal : ¢ pie ¢ Éiovevavennnnd SOLE AGENTS Decker Bros.Pianos, NEW YORK, Morris Pianos, LISTOWEL, Onty 23 3484480499 Bargains $ DURING OUR $ Removal Sale.4493 3% 394499 3% 0409240330 SOLE AGENTS Heintzman & Co, Pianos, TORONTO, \u2026 WAREROOMS 2268, 2270 and 2272 ST.CATHERINE ST.MONTREAL.W.Doherty & Co, Organs, CLENTON, NEW AND DURING OUR REMOVAL SALE, $ & Your Inspection Respectfully Solicited.& $ \u2018 @ SECOND-HAND IN.$ : STRUMENTS REDUCED e 8 03934044 21-413%439% 496 TRONG, $ ds Vite : * RINELY Finistien ¢ URNITURE.283338 : ROLLAND BROS.2474 to 2480 Netre Dame.$ $2992 RAVV-VRIVIVVVNO Take the lead in Canada, and price is just right.A.RAMSAY & SON, MONTREAL, MIXED .PAINTS || YOU NEED CLOTHING.We expect to sell it to you \u2014 why should\u2019'nt we.Our stock for Men and Boys is large and varied, and we have good reason to Know that our prices arc the lowest\u2014you are to be the judge, look at our stock and see\u2014 only one price, your money back if you want it, J.G, Kennedy & Co., 31 St.Lawrence St.STATIONERY.HUKD\u2019S NEW YORK.MARCUS WARD'S, CRANE'S BOND CRANE\u2019S EARLY ENGLISH, THE NAPOLEON NOTE PAPER.CHAPMAN'S Book Store, 2407 St, Catherine Street, Montreal.IT IS NOT ALWAYS \u2014\u2014_- prudent to buy simply because prices are low, but to those in want of BEDROOI SUITES We would advise giving us a call before purchasing.- Prices $10, $12.50, $15, $17.50, $20 up to $1,200.Owen McGarvey & Son, 1849 to 1853 Notre Dame St.BARGAINS IN REAL ESTATE.Easy Terms (0 Suit Purchasers.Cor.Brennan and Duke Sts.\u2014$2,600 Centrally situated property, (suitable for factory site) two storey brick encased building and stables, 2,700 feet of land.T0 to 80 Conway St, $4,600.Six extra large tenements, aly ays rent well, good sheds and lanb in rear.220 St.George Hypolite St.\u201482 400.Solid brick cottage with extension, five bedrooms, lol 30.x 66.Good investment for anyone wanting a comfortable home, 29 and 31 Chambord Avenue.\u2014$1,200- (Near Logan\u2019s Park.) New two storey brick encased house on stone foundation; two tenements, For Further Particulars Anply 1763 Notre Dame Street, Lady\u2019s Secretary.Just what the Ladies want.A place for everything.Neat, strong, pretty, useful.Prices, $6.00 to $8.00.4 H.A.WILDER & CO 232-236 McGill Street, yy a a _\u2014 iam | \u2014 We will Will Wear Well.vinced.fitting Trousers, of the best material, |; for $4.00.make you a pair of perfect | Try us, youll be con R.SEATH & SON, }- 1817 Notre Dame Street.stock taking.Look at these prices : 1.adies\u2019 Gold Watches.6 Gentlemen\u2019s Geld Va£tches.* Boys\u2019silver Watches.eee invited.No trouble to show goods, chases.CORRECT OBSERVATORY TIME.J.B.WILLIAMSON, A GRAND INVESTM os + : Pendants Offers great.bargains in Gold and Silver Jewellery, Diamond Rings, Stars, ! and other han Ladies\u2019 and Gentlemen\u2019s Gold and Silver Watches, and ere yi in his well selected stock, during the month of January.A Great Clearing a ENT.i rom $530 Diamond Rings, set in fine gold from $7.50 Opal Rings.sas ee ces from sa 8.50 Ruby Rings.30.00 Gold Bracelets.+111 LE 4.50 À variety of Sterling Silver Artic : .tion Goods marked down 25 per cent.Genuine bargains for this month only.Inspectiol f A first-class opportunity for making cheap pu \"The finest selection of Diamonds in the Dominion.MAIL ORDERS WILL RECEIVE SPECIAL ATTENTION.Ï J.B.WILLIAMSON, 1741 Notre Dame St.\u201csea + si es 100 Ever Think While Eating T.E.& A How much a few dollars would improve the apperr ance of your dining room ?Here is a chance it won' do to let slip: A Dining Room Set\u2014Extension Table 6 Chairs and Sideboard\u2014regular price, #35 ; Wwe make it $30 for a little while.À.MARTIN, Furniture Dealers, 1924 Notre Dame Street.Your Winter Suit cm Get it from us and you will rea the benefit of a skilful cutter from New York and the best materia] and tit for the least money.Pallascio, 6 St.Lawrence St.P.MONUMENTS, HEADSTONES, Etc.We have some special offers at very low prices.Peter Smith Granite Co, 290 Bleury Street, _\u2014 If You Want Any Good / J Hand-made Skating Boots, { black and tan, for boys and girls, from $2.50 up, go to F, X.TESSIER, 2404 St.Catherine St, eee\" Why Be Sick r test peatief 4 WHEN & crti will buy the grès vention of the day?Dr.Sanden\u2019s E complete body battery for self-treatmer ; rântees, or money refunded, it will oies ; MEDICINE Rheumatism, Lumbago, Goiauen Back, Kidney and Liver Camplaints, bility, Weakness.Losses, Drains, py sb early indiscretion or excess.To vos ot greatest possible boon, asa mild, 800 contes g current is applied direct to the nerve ho improvements are felt from the first bout GET THE BOOK FREE: TN! i A pocket edition of the celebrated po 9 worl, \u201cThree Classes of Men,\u201d illus ion a free, Bealed, by mail, upon appuie ot / young, middle-aged or old man su got slightest weakness should read if.I in #7 an easy, sure and speedy way to ne a 4 and health,when everything else has = ÿ yo DR, SANDEN, 826 Broadway, 6 pall tectric B ; 3, and É \u2014 = a ë ished The Montreal Herald is publish Mort: at 603 Craig Street, bY Dé om FF Herald Company, Edward Ho dents LIS Mes: rait J.J then in of little inter in t Smit] that ng 1 know matte view, Wa tation ernm ghle cheay Ang Some samp Post, ernm They 1-2 1+ deal samp with "]
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