The daily witness, 29 janvier 1894, lundi 29 janvier 1894

[" Last Edition.\"we 4 3 XV., No\u201d %4.pd MONTREAL, MONDAY, JANUARY 29, 1894.PriCE ONE CENT.PAL ELECTIONS.NE RETIRES AND MR.PLECTED .BY ACCLAMATION.ys more campalgning and ons.ueve addressed several hturday evening.At Cha- he pointed out that Mr.voted to continue the tax, and thus deprive all used to pay it of a vote.emphasized his own vote, bn for the abolition of the bh foilowed from Messrs.Elan, Campeau, and others.he addressed meetings in iste and St.James Wards evening.Speakers on be- brkingmen, stated that Mr.ld poll nearly every labor- mth is accordingly elect- ation for seat No.1, St.d.It is said that Mr.ulated that he would help ore by retiring than by field.It will be in order is of Mr.Penny to turn bnt force on Thursday to bs a chance to go to Cali- the rest he deserves.h favor of Mr.Phelan was I evening at 198 St.Pat- r.Phelan, in his address, he would be elected on bgsrs.W.Darlington, E.yan, and others delivered rning officers to the mum- e to-day duly sworn in by Printed Instructions were man along with his ballot with a bible, a copy of aw, certificate of his cath fied extract of the voters, ENTRE WARD.bout 350 English voters in lard, and only \u201850 Irish.An really entitled to the seat.French electors say that, 1-speaking voters are- sat- Farrell, who is Irish, they to him.ndidates all proclaim that inue in the field until the over.The most confldent errault.His friends do not the council and are bring- of pressure to bear.But y of winning that he will their arguments.Mr.Par- cts to win, so he informed asked him what use there wnnîing.Mr.Beath\u2019's can- : that throughout the whole y found one man who said > vate for Mr.Parent, and me » obligation.to that can- Sr La \"says thers ts no ENTRE WARD.| ditor of the \u2018Witness.\u201d).ng your \u2018page from civic should have turned over gone on.There you would page as interesting to the 1e Centre Ward.In 1881, atson was defeated by Mr.vas through Mr.Perrault\u2019's manipulagion.In 1882, Mr.Ir.Perrault\u2019s nominee and ame influence and manipu- voters\u2019 lists Ald.Holland , These facts are clearly by Mr.Perrault\u2019s election- r, just issued, claiming the e French electors on these hen \u2018Mr, Farrell got into cured a place, or, rather, ame influence a place was him, on the City Hall Com- > he could do his patron securing.the printing con- ; Mr.Perrault now throw- ze overboard like a sucked usa this year he has so ts (there are 304 new votes instead of 223 as reported y Hall), that he thinks he pite of all opposition.The most fears 1s Mr.Seath, other candidates out of the 1 can secure enough French the election.Mr.Perrault Ir notwithstanding his in- y of those who will vote for want him in the council.are to have a good repre- ~ Farrell should resign be- » late.He willthus win the 3 friends far more than by his candidature.HONBSTY.\u2018an.26, 1894.[OICE BETWEEN THEM.ditor of the \u2018Witnessa.\u2019) elector of St.Ann's Ward\u2014 at stake\u2014I have watched Tr pros and cons regarding les with considerable inter- e come to the conclusion ire your assistance.For |: appears to be a case of who should be elected, Ald.Mr.M.Phelan.By some honors is suggested.Ald.lares he is nonest, he has r three times, and both are posed to be \u2018amiable\u2019 can- \\bove reproach.In etther\u2019s ard is safe.There is con- xiety, however, as to the contest between Ald.Con- Nolan for seat No.2\u2014for e four candidates\u2014an even- rary having made the lat- ture notorious.It's attack unfair; discussing Nolan's Imost holy horror, it has to make ga single reference 7 or worse votes of his op- e cases referred to.Is ît consideration for its candl- ts editor feel that he has ould like to say about Ald.or has he completely for- Conroy, his influence and ver {t may be, both Nolan have held responsible posi- {rmen of thelr respective | [at which we have \u201cheard the Witnesses were sworn to secrecy; upon the desk committees, and have made their records which, in the interests of justice and of the public welfare, can and should be freely and fairly dealt with.I and other readers of the \u2018Witness\u2019 would request you\u2014in full possession of the necessary information and facts\u2014to continue the record, and publish a fair comparison of their behavior and influence as chairmen of their respective committees, of their positions and conspicuous votes upon the Street Railway, electric light, and asphalt contracts, incinerator deal, etc., and of their fitness to represent St.Ann's Ward interests.We would also like some light thrown upon Ald.Con- roy\u2019s treatment of pipe contracts; upon his championship of Mr, McConnell, the former superintendent of waterworks, by which\u2014it Is commonly understood\u2014 the city lost the services of a ¢onscien- tious and competent official; upon his extraordinary appointments in opposition to Mr.McConnell of a number of sub-foremen and inspectors, afterwards found to be uncalled for, and dismissed by Mr.Davis; upon his peculiar inves- rn into the workings of his cart, episode; and upon his constant expressions of surprise at each new report of deficiencies, that they have not been heard of before! although reports regarding them had been placed before him as chairman of his committee time and time again by Mr.McConnell.By responding to our requests you will greatly assist the voters of St.Ann\u2019s Ward in arriving at a wise decision under-diffi- cult circumstances, and much oblige yours respectfully.GRIFFINTOWN.(To the Editor of the \u2018Witness\u2019) To the Editor of the \u2018Witness,\u2019 and the electors of St.Lawrence Ward: Gen'tlemen,\u2014By the retirements of my James Cochrane, I am for the second time enabled to return you my cordial thanks for having elected me by acclamation as your representative in the City Council.This circumstance will enable me to feel that I represent the whole electorate of the ward, without distinotfon, and not a mere section, however large and influential.As the majority of you are aware, it was entirely against my own inclination or desire that I consented to come forward again, but I could not help thinking that it would be ingratitude on my part if I did not do so, after the very pressing \u2018and very kind manner in which the matter was represented to me by so many of my constituents.While I cannot but regard my election as highly flattering, I quite realize that the feeling of the electors of St.Lawrence ward is but a part of the general awakening of public opinion throughout the city caused by concern for thc safety of our civic finances.I now have only to add that I most sincerely trust that the.joint canvass Rk A # Nini STE had trom Fou during the campaign, T abn, gentlemen, yours faithfully, R.WILSON SMITH.eset.AGRICULTURAL MISSIONARIES.OURB SENTENNE ON THE TRAINING IN FRENCH CANADIAN COLLEGES.A Joint dircular from all the Roman Cathiolic bishops of the Province of Quebec was read in the churches yesterday.The object of the document is to an- nouncoe the eppointment of agricultural missionaries in every district.The priests thus appointed in each diocese will make it a special duty to visit the farmers, organize jcultural clubs and promote the interests of agriculture and colonization generally.The droular points out the aotive part always taken by the Church, not only in the spiritual welfare but also in the general progress of the people, and the cause of agriculture now being in need of special attention the clergy would again be found going to the front te promote its interests.Commenting on the circular in the Church \u20acf, Notre Dame, Mr.Sentenne said that notwithstanding what might be stated to the contrary, the clergy here had always been in the van of progress.On this very question of agriculture, the remark had sometimes been made \u2018that ähe modes of farming were more advanced in some of the sister provinces.This was easily explained.Since the Conquest, a large immigration had come to those provinces, and the new settlers were all trained according to the new and improved methods of agriculture in use in Europe.Such was not the case with the Province of Quebec, which was depitved of all these advantages and had to depend upon its own resources and to improve its own methods as best it could.He then proceeded to show that the clergy, from the very be- gnning of \u2018the colony, were the real edu- caljors of the people.Were they not the men who founded the schools and ocol- ages ?An effort was made in certain quarters to depreciate these oolleges, but had not the same institutions trained men who were in a position to successfully vindicate lhe rights of the people ?Bedard and Papineau, the latter father of the orator, who was a good Christian, had been able to compete with politicians from the old world, and later on Lafontaine could stand on a par with Baldwin, who had been traimed in the best European universities, Now, where had all those men and many cther prominent Canadians recetved their edu- catdon, ¢f mot in our oolleges who had trained them, i not the clergy\u2019?The condition was again the same row-a- days, and the young men of Canada going Wo study speclal branches of art or solence in Europe, were found to be in no wæy inferior to the students from other countites, and could honorably compete with them, their qualifications, after a course of study In the colleges here, being equal to those of the young men abroad.As regards the training \u2018n commercial schools, it must not be forgotten that the young French-Cana- lian had necessarily to learn two Iam- zuages, and, notwithstanding this double work, the graduates of the academles 2nd schools under the control of the srergy were in a position to enter any bank or commercial establishment, TRAE KR a opponents, Alderman Griffin and Mr.made on behalf of Mr.BE.Goft Penny KING CARNIVAL REIGNS.THOUSANDS FLOCKING TO QUEBEC TO ENJOY HIS RULE.SOME DISTINGUISHED ARRIVALS\u2014THE OPENING DAY A BUOCESS\u2014THE PROGRAMME, ETC.(Special to the \u2018Witness.\u2019) Quebec, Jan.29.\u2014Carnival week has opened most auspiciously here.The weather is delightful and the city is already beginning to fill up with visitors.Over one thousand arrived here on Sat- number was largely Increased by the regular as well as the special C.P.Rand Intercolonial trains which arrived last night.Among the more distinguished arrivals are the Astor party from New York including Mr.and Mrs.John Jacob Astor, Miss Wilson, AN ICE WINDMILL.Lands.Halifax, Boston, London (Eng.), and Buffalo; New York, are also repre- urday and yesterday morning and this.Miss Burden, | ties, | plaints here and from a distance, im- Davidson, of St.Paul, Minn.; Breen, of St, John, N.B.; and Smart, of Montreal, while the entries for the fancy skating tournament on Friday, include Nicholson and Rubenstein, Montreal; Pereira, of Ottawa; Stevens, of St.John, N.B.; and Evans, of Boston.Mr.J.T.Martin, of Montreal, Cf a 7 7 Jl fn has brought down a.welcome addition to the carnival in the shape of a superb collection of hunting trophies, including the last buffalo shot in the North-West.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 THE POSTOFFICE THIEF SENTENCED.John Cunningham, charged with stealing mail matter, wag sentenced on Saturday last to three years\u2019 imprisonment In the penitentiary at St.Vincent de Paul.He had been in the employ of the postoffice here since 1886.Articles of almest every description were found at his boarding house, and some in secondhand stores on Craig street and Cha- boillez square.These were recovered by -Detective Carpenter, of the Canadian \u2018Secret Bureau.Quite a number of ihe articles were Christmas presents.Some cytlery sent out by \u2018the \u2018Witness\u2019 Office ad premiums gave the first clue to what whs going on.\u2018The articles were discovered by Detective Robinson in certain J sécond-hand stores and by inquiring at thie wholesale houses from which they eame, he in that way discovered that they were sent out from the \u2018Witness\u2019 Office, and, after the matter was reported to the local postoffice authori- they having had previous com- mediately set to work and within the short space of three days caught the thief.The.prisoner havirg pleaded guilty to the charge was within twenty- four hours, arrested, sentenced, and on his way to the penitentiary.The un- fortunate man is respectably connected.° At gas ston 5, = fi Rg Fe Le a > A .Ex ol re 5 re IE pep por ta Tw ar RRC wore set, E>) [Airs Ns RTI fat LR v- T2 ae - Sere Le hed = too al) 20 00008 A # sented by large contingents, while among the Montrealers are Mr.and Mrs.W.J.Cleghorn, G.Notman, E.B.Ibbotson and E.B.Busteed.By to-night it is expected that all the hotels will be pretty well filled up, but the great rush is expected to-morrow.At the time of writing to-day the city wears a very GAY AND ANIMATED APPEARANCE Although the formal opening of the carnival does not take place until this afternoon with the inauguration of the ice fortress and the unveiling of the historical statues, the streets are alive with AN ICE SUGAR CABIN.people and the excitement seems to be intense.All the slides were opened this Morning, as well as the great curling bonspiel at the skating rink, which is attracting a great deal of attention from the Scotch element especially, while the slides are already in good \u20ac demand.The other events on TO-DAY'S PROGRAMME are not very important with the exception, perhaps, of the grand pyrotechnic display to-night, which is to come off at Levis, when the Citadel, Dufferin Terrace and the ice fortress will be also illuminated, \u2018the whole forming one of the finest outdoor sights ever witnessed in Quebec.A very successful trial of illuminating the ice fortress was made last evening.The viceregal party will arrive to-morrow morning.The hockey match on Saturday night was won by the Quebec team against the, Crystals, of Montreal, by 8 games to 4.Among the entries for the skating competitions on Wednesday evening are Mec- Culloch, of Winnipeg: Hilitz, of Toronto; CURLING ON THE ST.LAWRENCE RIVER AT QUEBEC.He had fallen into bad habits lately which led to his downfall.An attempt was made by a soliciting lawyer to induce the prisoner to withdraw his plea, of guilty, and demand a trial by jury which was afterwards withdrawn.The lawyer presented himself a second time before the judge, and received a reprimand from him that he will remember for some time.The judge said that such men were a disgrace to the profession and that he woûld take the earliest opportunity to bring the matter before the Bar; that this\u2019 thing was off too frequent occurrence and that eertain lawyers interfered with prisoners without being sent for.The postoffice people here think that they will be able to return quite a number of the articles found in his room to oe -genders.They will make an effort do so._\u2014___ QUEBBC PROVINCIAL ALLIANCE.ANNUAL MEETING.To-morrow morning, at ten o'clock, in the Young Men's Chrigtian Asmocia- tion roëms, the fifteeath annual meeting of the Quebec Provincial branch of the Dominion All\u2018ance will open.The morning session will he devoted to receiving reports, eppointing committees and other business.The afterncon session will begin at two o\u2019clock when the question of the plebiscite for the pro- vice of Quebec will come up for discussion.Mr.F.S.Spence, of Toronto, will be present and explain the methods adopted in the recent campaign in Ontario.The meeting will be open to the public.AN ministers and temperance workers are specially invited to attend.\u2014_\u2014\u2014 A TEMPORARY MARKET.The Building Inspector has prepared plans and estimates for erecting a temporary shelter at St.Antoine market.The sheds will be of wood, 150x50 feet, containing twenty-four stalls, with a covering in front for traders.\"The sheds will be erected on a vacant lot opposite the present market.The cost is estimated at $3,400.The Finance Cofn- mittee will meet at once to recommend the expenditure.\u2018corruption, misapplication, embezzlement and waste ?When the city property wag hypothecated, as now, 1 - houses flourished with crinvinel open- Ap V4 pau.one Would settle there with a smile like AN APPEAL FOR CIVIC PURITY.THE REV.T.B.M\u2019WILLIAMS UPON TRE CITIZENS\u2019 RESPONSIBILITY.The Rev, T.8.McWilliams.M.A., pastor of the American Presbyterian Church, delivered an earnest sermon to nis ocomgregation last evening upon our responsibility for the wrong we see without protesting against and \u2018trying to pro- vent it.The text was taken from Acts xx.i.,, 20: \u2018And when the blood of thy martyr Stephen was shed I also was standing by, and consenting unto his death and kept the raiment of them that slew him.\u2019 Mr.MoWilliams appiied the text to the forthcoming municipal elections.He said, \u2018Paul did not cast a stone at Stephen, or cast a vote to condemn him; no, he merely stood by in dignified silence without attempting to prevent the murder.Such silence, he tells us, means consent, such consent means responsibility.\u2019 \u2018In introducing the subject in .the pulpit I am not,\u201d sald Mr.McWilliams, \u2018entering into a discussion of party politics; God forbid that the pulpit should ever be de- fuction, or panty; rather let It ST with the serene dignity of the grace of God.But If true religion is living rignt- ly and walking humbly with our Godas Paul teaches, then, it cannot be inappropriate to seek to have reincarnated in the clty's laws amd the city's life those principles of rightousness and justice which are so important a part of our religion.\u201d A democracy where the better element stands aloof end the worst element \u2018is left to govern the city, said the preacher, is the worst government that can possibly exist.If deed men are allowed to vote, that lies at the door of the lethargic citizen.The misapplication, the embezzlement and waste lies at the door of the lathargic citizen, too.\u2018The expenditure is in excess of the income,\u201d said Mr.McWil- Yams, \u2018he aldermen voted for the electric light contract without tenders; the paving contract was several thousands of doltars in excess af the next lowest tender; it is sald that the vendor of a piece of property to the city was asked (and complied with the reques:) to put up the jrice $1,500 so that three aldermen could pocket $500 each.Did not this prove to the hilt the charges of percent for civic debt, so that the owner of a piece of pronerty valued at $1,000 had virtually a first mortgage upon it of 3210, ¢t was time that the city woke up.And the cost of money was not so sreat as the cost in health and life, the officials entrusted with the sanitary aws of the city by misapplication czused the death rate to be increased by orïy one in a thousand (a small estimate) to say nothing of the extra suffering and misery, {t meant the Increase in deaths of two hundred and fifity a year.The cost to morals was more terrible still, and entailed greater responsibility on the voters.Criminal : gambling dens were exposed by a were unmolested by city.Suvioûbr reasons, which the voters were blind :ndeed # they did not see.The pure amd better element of the city might not succeed this time in rooting out all that was victous, degraded and corrupt; but that was not the question.The question lay in the application of the text; our responsibility for the wrong we see without protesting agamst or trying to prevent it.We must wash our hands of this wrong and discharge our responsiblity by voting for cleanliness and purity in the form of honest, upright men; we should in fact vote for clean men, with brains.\u201d With everyone striving for this ideal the city government would soon become pure and clean; instead of a reproach and a byeword , an honorable example; instead of the shame, the pride of her citizens.cfs DR.CHINIQUY AT RUSSELL HALL.The Rev.Dr.Chiniquy spoke last night to a crowded church.Russell Hall has seldom been quieter or more atipentive, There were a number of Roman Catho- lies in the church, who listened attentively to Dr.Chiniquy's graphic word pioture of \u2018the repreamve poilcy of the Church of Rome in the questions of liberty of conscience.The speaker cited the manner fn which French Protestants had been treated under that influence in the reigns of Charles IX.and of Louis XIV., describing the (errors of the Aigues Mortes dungeon, and the cruelty practised upon the Huguenot French women who had been taken from thelr husbands afiter the latter had been sent to the galleys.One interesting incident, nearer home, was the declaration of Dr.Chiniquy that there had existed a law against Protestantism in French Canada.It declared that mo person could remain longer than ten days in Canada after having changed his religion to become a Protestant.After the conquest this law was null, of course.Having delivered his address, Dr.Chiniquy mingled with ithose who had listened to him and had some interesting conversations with them.HOME ONCE MORE.Mr.James Thom, nf the Hamburg- American Packet Company, returned last evening from a three months\u2019 pleasure trip to southern Europe looking well and sunburnt.Yes, as sunburnt as the Lake St.Louis canoelst in July and August.He got that tan in Southern Italy under a clear blue sky and hot sun and by travelling the sands of Egypt, where he met the Sphinx which smiled at him so that he sought the shadows of the Pyramids and wiped away the beads of perspiration from his perplexed brow.No wonder the land is barren, for no that on it.Mr.Thom visited all the cities of Europe that were worth visiting and even trod the field of Waterloo and surveyed it from the top of the lion mound.The whole trip was delightful.tft MINISTERS IN TOWN.The Hon.Messrs.Taillon, Beaubien, Nantel and Hall are in the city.Mr.Nantel visited \u2018the Ceurt House, this morning, and deputations from St.Johns and St.Jacques wWaited upon the Minjsters, at the government offices, on business connected with their municipalities.If.AY OUTRAGE AT ROME.BURGLARS ENTER THE AMERICAN LEGATION.BURST OPEN THE BAFE, RIFLE THE DBSKS AND DESTROY MANY VALUABLE DOCU- MENTS\u2014THEY SET FIRE TO THE FURNITURE.Rome, Jan.29.\u2014Burglars last night forced an entrence into the American legation, No.11 Via Nazlanale, by breaking the locks.The ikeves broke epen the sale and Khe desks of the Ainister and Consul-Generai and then set fire to al the papers in the offices.A number of archives were completely destroyed and others partial.y burned.The outrage ls supposed to have been per- petreied at about midnight.A reDre- sentative of the press visited the legation early this morning and found the offices a scene of ruin.In the first large room, where visilors usually wvait or | only the charred remains of a table and EEO Arawers worst the smalier reom adjoining, used by Vice- Consul Wood, there wera no traces of fire, hut aid the papers of the vice-coa- gul were strewn in disorder about the floor.In the room occupled by the Consul-General the wocdwurk and the desks had been set on fire and mos\u2019: of the archives were in ashes.Some partially burned documsnts wera found lying scattered about.The offices of Minster Potter were in a similar condition, and it was evident that fire had been applied everywhere, with the exception of ithe vice-consul\u2019s room.It was obvious that the thieves had spen: several hours undisturbed in the work of destruction.Minister Potter stated that no valuable documents were destroyed.The Minister informed Baron Blame, Minister of Foreign Affairs.of the outrage as soon as he learned of it, and the police were immediately put to work on the case but ss yet they have found nothing that would lead to the tdentificatton of the robbers.The mg- tives of the thieves, and there is considerable doubt of their teing ordinary burglars, In so wrecking the offices ana degtroying papers, especially the archives, is Inexpligable.> FLYING THE RED PFLAG IN ZURICH.(Special to the \u2018Witness.\u201d) Zurich, Jan.29.\u2014Th!s city has been the scene of the serious riotous demonstration.A band of Anarchists rarry- ing red and black flags, ie to the Itallan consulate and affixed the flags to the escutcheon, over the door of the consulate.The police interfered and a riotous scene followed, during which a severe struggle between the vopreseatatives of the authorities and the rioters took place.sides and sixteen of the rioters were arrested.\u2014 tls BANKERS GO TO THE WALL.(Special to the \u2018Witness.\u2019 Frankfort, Jan.28.\u2014The well-known and influential bankers, Solomon and Maas, of Frankfort and Manheim, have suspended.prominent \u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014s DEATH OF A WELL KNOWN ACTRESS.London, Jan.29.\u2014Rosina Vokes, the well known English actress, died at Tor- quay, Devonshire, on Saturday.A few months sgo she was compelled by il- health, while making a tour of the United States to breaE up her company.She returned to England in the hope that her health would be benefited but her hopes were not realized.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 A BRAZILIAN SHIP WRECKED.New York, Jan.20.\u2014The \u2018Herald's\u2019 Montevideo special says: It \u20acs asserted that the steamer \u2018Argentina,\u2019 on her way from Rio to New York for munitions of war for Piexoto, has been wrecked.Yellaw fever ls Increasing in Rio.Twenty-five victims died yesterday.\u2014_\u2014\u2014 FATAL RAILWAY ACCIDENT.Springfield, Ils., Jan.29.\u2014An aco.dent is reported on the \u2018Buffs Line\u2019 at Curran, The work train was deralied, the engineer killed and several men were injured.\u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 A NOTED EXFLORER DEAD.Chicago, Jan.29.\u2014A special from Cine cinnati says: Private advices received here announce the death «in Saxony a few days ago of Mr.Frederick A.Loaws, the distinguished explorer.\u2014 2 \u201cTHE BEST THING WE HAVE.Referring \u2018to the Hon.Mr.Tasse, the \u2018Liberte\u2019 says: \u2018Mr.Joseph Tasse, d:- rector of the \u2018Minerve,\u2019 is really the best thing we have in the Province of Quebec as a man of rancor and into.erance.\u2019 \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 THE CZAR HAS INFLUENZA.St.Petersburg, Jan.29.\u2014The Czar is suffering from a severe attack of influenza, accompanied by bronchitis and inflammation of the right lung.\u2014_\u2014 BOARD OF TRADE MEETING.The annual general meeting of the Montreal Board of Trade will be held to-morrow, at 2.30 p.m., for the election of office-bearers for the ensuing year, and for the transaction of general business.The ballot papers were coming in rapidly te-day, and it looks as if there would be a large vote polled.All the interest is centred in the treasurership and both sides are working hard to win the day.\u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 JUDGMENT AGAINST THE CITY.Judgment has been rendered in the case of H.A.Miller ve.the city.This Was a action for damages caused by the floodiny of plaintiff's cellar, on St.Cathestne etreat, and the court granted $3635.33.During the riot: \u2018Many \u2018persons were wounded on both- mnt de ~\u2014\u2014 STN es AS = Eee an Se, ~~ oral RINE RET 4 CC TS RS PTT A Lt E eme au ponte: NI cater Eamonn ; EE PE Eu que - oe RoE AS CR } I v 3 | 2 THE MONTREAL DAILY WITNESS.MONDAY, JANUARY 20.130, | \u2014_ roe - \u2014 \u2014 mes Mon .- 3 1 CT [a ; -BIRTAS, MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.CARSLEY\u2019S COLUMN.JO H N M U R P H Y & CO.S J AS A, OGILVY oo apmp\u2014 Notices of births, marriages and deaths must invart \u2014 SPECIAT 1 SP ably be endorsed with the name and address of the 2° { À S$ 2 ] ADVERTISEME NT.; sender, or otherwise no notice can be taken of them.3 } + .: Birth notices are énserted for 2 23c, marriage notices bd E PE AL WA ( d Î + BUT TWO DAYS 2yyy fi .M À Jor SocydealX notices Jor 25¢ prepaid.When an- .The Me y nouncement \u2018of funeral, extended obituary or verses 0 eee oo, Te ' Before Cinsing Our Jaruary I.| to the 7p accompany such notice further charge will be made.i $ Er y + on Satur Voli p i subscribers inserted |.| mættohes fra received from annual eubec: 8 nse | \u2019 STILL GREATER DDI gy, the first BIRTHS.four gl .hening ANDERSON\u2014At the manse, Goderich, Ont., Some of'S.Carsley's Prices for the the last two days of his Annual 8 GREATER BARGAINS Hevea w A on the morning of Thursday, Jan.25, 1894, Q .RJ e Le.~, the wife of the Rev.James A.Anderson, .JANUARY CHEAP SALE: B WONDER\" LT Eusted v - B.A, of a daughter.27 CHILDREN'S JACKETS, 2c.\u2019 to noth\u2019: : BERIAT\u2014In this city, on Jan.26, 1894, the| CHILDREN'S MANTLES, %c.1 into the : \u201c+ srreart 2 - * \u2019 .Mantles ard Jackies : A 3 Ton Sr epi No.5 Police SA LADIES\u2019 JACKETS, Tc.Under present circumstances, to get quit of our enormous stock even at an | thelr © 3 MOTT\u2014On the 22nd instant, at 173 Laval ava., LADIES\u2019 MANTLES, $1.50.enormous sacrifice! Chraper They to, haëf pr 4 Mrs.F.H.Mott, of a son.2T LINEN ROLLER TOWELLING, 3C: .oo % % ; ching as A SMAILL\u2014At Acadia Mines, N.8., on Thurs- HUCKABACK TOWELLING, 3c.5 A7 Lai 5 ?Wehare tut a few ler oer, vas Re F- day, Jan, 25, 169 the wite of Willlam PRETTY FLANNELETTE, 4c.$ >} $ carry them over we are wii.hte a = maill, B.A., Sc., of a son.=7 BEDROOM TOWELS, 3c ther te R.! 0 , .any price./ \" pe ; | MARRIED.WASHING GINGHAMS, 4 1-20 and 6 1-20 First\u2014Because it widely advertfses the fact of our approaching removal to Pro E DUNLOP\u2014CAINHAt St.Andrews mange, WASHING PRINTS, 4 1-86.St.Catherine street.That is vital and important.OUR C.EARING PRICES N Morreï.< Er = Perth; by the Rev.A.H.Scott, M.A., on LADIES\u2019 BLACK KID GLOVES, 20c.rt.ond bl to start pening : nn - Wediésday, Jan.24, Mr.W.J.Dunlop, of CHILDREN'S BLACK KID GLOVES, 18c Second\u2014Because it will save the cost of transport, and enable us to sta A Reduction of fr ignor! | 4 Carleton: Place, to Miss Idema Cain, of - k on a new stand.simei : ,.North Eimsley.2 NEW EMBROIDERIES, 11-2c.with a fresh stoc FIFTY TO SEVENTY-FIVE Pins\"; goo a DAWSON\u2014OUTTERSON-\u2014On Jan.9, 1894, at AND ALL OTHER GCODS THEREFORE, four 1 E.the residence of the bride's mother, by the AND ALL OTHER GOODS NOT ON THE SELLING 1.- Nu > Rib Banat, te Dawson, of EQUALLY CHEAP.A wide-awake public can easily see that the Unparalleled Bargains offering at sue EE PR ter of the late Peter Outterson, of Hinchin- CHILDREN'S MANTLE REDUCTIONS.our But on the Actual oer seen on brooke.7 Misses\u2019 Blanket Coats at Half-Price Lot of Chiluren\u2019s Mantles at $1.08 fierce ar McDWEN\u2014CAMERON\u2014At the residence of Alllest year\u2019s Mantes at Half-Price Lot of Children\u2019s Mantles at $1.50 .o ose, 00 po rdtess of cost - roughn r= the brides father, Bathurst, Ont.by the Misses\u2019 Mantles, with Capes, 51.86 Ladies\u2019 Jerseys, 50c 2 + Lei ; 3 $ i They must go regardless of cost : A axel deni = ev.À.H.Scott, M.A., Perth, on the 23rd ; tl t %ec Ladies\u2019 Cardigans, 60c À! for New Goods.real ant an., Mr.Neil McEwen, of Franktown, to Lot of Children's Mantles a > \u2018ade Costumes + os \"ot 0 %e\u2019 | the sufl Miss Annle, daughter of Peter Cameron, Lot of Children\u2019a Mantles at Tc Lagles Prises dy e os es a \u2014ALSO\u2014 with =; : Esq.29 7 fur, F eo e - - .es re\" A MORRISON\u2014CRAIGMILL\u2014At Harriston, Ont.All Travelling Shawls Reduced.8.CARSLEY 3 8 1} VA WONDERFUL BAR, 4 be gathe Ni on Jan.24, 1894 by the Rev.G.Munro, .ice % 3 | ES Ni Ù Stewart J.Morrison, of Guelph, to Jean _\u2014 = eo In MILL NERY follow ine i Cralgmill, of Harriston.27 .: or .the tvan AE PRIGE\u2014SMITH+#At Quebec, on Jan.25, 1894, MANTLE AND JACKET REDUCTIONS.7.75 Are given with the sole purpose of clearing out the departments, and with no Ana WIT wg op Ottaw gl «by the Rev.Dean Norman, assisted by the Ladies\u2019 and Misses\u2019 Winter Jackets, Ladies Fur4ined Dolmans, $7.in ti of gain AND ALL THROUGH TH.Younx.f Rev.Camron Von Iffland, William Price, of $1.00 Ladies\u2019 Fur-lined Capes, 36.7 tention gain.oC T.Kirby i \u201cWollesfleld, eldest son of H.F.Price, Esq., Dolmans for Elderly Ladies, $3.50 Ladies\u2019 Blamket Cogts, $2.95 (spare).\u2018 to Aurelia \u2018Blanche, second daughter of R.Long Sealette Coats, half-price Fur-trimmed Jackets, with Capes, eo + À ge» *% 2 % \u2014AT\u2014 Montre 9H.Smith, Esq.2 Russian Circular Cloaks, $5.00 4.00 $ ii 2 en oo J) 2 A.Cam.FL i¥TER.7 TORRANCE\u2014At 60 Avenue Road, Silk Sealettes, $3.95 yard.% PA *e od % y oo W.Bar Foronto, on Jan.24, 1894, by the Rev.W, Most of the above lines are at half and in many cases only one quarter JAS.A.OGILY VV & Sore eter: Wallace, B.D., Captain George H.Play- rices; higher ced garments reduced in same prop on .LL.' .ter, of Collingwood, to Mary Adeline, only of original prices; higher pri 5.CARSLEY.If you want a genuine bargain in Dry Goods, visit JOHN MURPHY & CO., Lean.ughter of Mrs.M.Torrance, and grand- - : .THE FAMILY LINEN AND TPR\\FP:- First daughter of the late James G.Chewett, pre- you will be sure to find-it.mimn.; se foo of the Bank of Toronto.27 DRESS GOODS REDUCTIONS.REMEMBER OUE GREAT EMBROIDERY SALE ! cos to 207 8T.ANTOIE gai, + > ERS\u2014P \u2014_ ° .A! ESS HEIN ou Toronto, on Jom 20 1654 ie Van Pure.Colored Melton Cloths, 13c yard All-Wool Colored Cashmere, 36c ya Dougall.deacon Boddy, assisted by the Rev.Laur.All-Wool Colored 3erges, 12c yard Navy Blue Storm Serge, 38¢c yard Remember Our Great Sale of Ladies* White Cotton Underwear.144 to 150 Mountain si-c-.real, Ki ence E.Skey, Edwin Robert Rogers, of Shot Costume Tweeds, double width, All-Wool Shot Cheviots, 50c yard Le ' qui Calgary, N.W.T., to Emily Montfort, third 30c yard All-Wool Black Foule Serge, 3c yd 3 oo eo © + TELEPHONT, I daughter of Mr.Henry Pellatt, 349 Sher- Ladies\u2019 Costume Cloths, 18c yard.All-Wool Black Cashmere, 26c yd Fi | 3 % 8 4° Le 045 9 The ( bourne street, Toronto.29 Double width Meiton Cloths, 32¢ yd.+ Se $ $ 3 senior h WRIGHT\u2014BRADFORD\u2014At Fort Covington, All high-class Dress Fabrics specially reduced for this sale, Hi pe 3 by Oc Sots o Branch:- ST.CATHERI I «351 feat on N.Y., by the Rev.Mr.McGowan.Albert 8.CARSLEY.\u201cod ce ° soe se *) ho Wo! _ oo of Tome St.Crazies, to Mary, the \u2014_\u2014 Corner Buckingham A- +.four , Seccn ughter of es Bradford, G.T.Ron Jan Char r 2 FUR GOODS REDUCTIONS.1781 amd 1783 NOTRE DAMYX STREET, and 103, 107, 109 and 111 ST.PETER ST.Telephone 3375, round, \u20ac eT \u2014 : Black Goat Muffs, 6c Men\u2019s Lamb Caps, $1.15 TERMS CASH AND ONLY ONE PRICE.\u201d TELEPHONE 2193.name of \"7 DIED Baltic Seal Mufts, $1.80 Children\u2019s White Comey Caps, 48c \u2014 \u2014\u2014 \u2014\u2014 ' , dividual CALDER Gray Fur Neck Ruffs, $1.88 Children\u2019s Fur Coats, $4.25 ; were as min 5 rol SE | Fur Cape, with Storm Coir, #13 Baby Curriece fugn $142 The Baily iv ere 10 months, formerly of Brechan ont.ve 29 Fur Cape oe ® Colter @ in.Fare FLO ining, 1 14 yard haat: Ai HHS À A ve wa.; .\u2019 long), $18.R CRICKMORE\u2014On Jan.25, 189, John Criek- ) The entire stock of Fur goods reduced to bargain prices.te more, Esq., of Colbyside, Lakefield, and of Mink Mufr's, $2.20 TT TT FT Steir Osgocdo Hall, Toronto, barrister-at-law, in S.CARSI.EY, MONDAY AFTERNOON - Bey his Tos year, - of pneumonia.21 : * Aunt = cure myir- DAVIDSQN\u2014On: Jan.24, 1594, at tHe resi- ; MD.27 Capron én, Alexander Davidson, BLANKETS AND COMFORTERS.JANUARY DISCOUNT SALE LENNOX FARMEN= 1N- wer age street, Toronto, rgaret, I Gr Blankets, $1.33 pair .widow of the\u2018late George Davidson, sheriff Useful White Blankets, $1.75 pr ærge Gray , $1.(Special to :+- vin.of the County of Waterloo, in the 83rd Targe Size Wirite Blankets, $2.39 pr.Bed Comforters, 19c each Will Close in Two More Days.Ki t Ont.lan At The M.year of her age.29 Extra Quality White Blankets, $2.49 Large a Comforters, pe ae meeting PE Le Leni Ya & \u2018second DEGUISE\u2014In this city, on Jan.25, 1894, pair orLers, ca tute these officers wer vole = tawa las Janvier Paul, Infant son of Olivier Degaise, me Wool Blankets Ha pair Pretty Coverad Comforters, §1.19 each rect ont M 0 = Lu wa Juni centractor, a, th th of 0 Blan : 3 r > NT .ged three months, vy Al Eiderdown Quilts to be cleared at special prices.25 pec.Discount Allowed on our whole Stock of China avd Glassware.Vice-presiden:, My 1 ih FOWLER\u2014At Melbourne Ridge, on Jan.18, 8.CARSLEY.heret Island.1.Tt Nancy E.Flint, widow of the late Willlam Secretary, Mr.H.A « to 1.gs Fowler, aged 67 years, 11 months and ALL NEW FRESH GOODS.Treasurer, Mr.We >.; min oo ami te ~ I TABLE LINEN REDUCTIONS.Directors, Mr Roi eo \u2014At a 25, 94, 42 > A IS, .son.Euphermia Margaret youngeet and beloved Wide Cream Table Damask, 17 1-2¢ yd Fine White Jlimen Table Damask, burgh, Messrs.R.4.daughter of Mr.and Mrs.Geo.W.Garrow, New Pattern Cream Table Damask, 37 1-2¢ .Chambers; South j- aged 1 years and 5 months.21 19¢ yd Table D K tine Irish 2eme Damask, Be yd E & O Mr.Cyrus B.Huffms- HAMMOND\u2014At W Extra Wide Cream Table Damask, ream Linen ecloths, 57c ea | 4 Y ( ; Messrs.C.W.Neviile 8 Mary Ann Beatty.widow of The late Sonn 33 1-2C vi 1d Table D Large Size Linen Tablecloths, $1.03 .° *) worth; Napanee, Mr.C.!.Hammond, formerly of Lahefield, Argen-| Fine Quality nen Table Damask, each Istand, Mr.Wm.Alkn, teuil Covnty, P.Q., In her 83rd year.5 21 42c yd.%e vd White Linen Tablecloths, $1.52 ea 1803 Notre Dame street.Delegates tu Cenirai | White Table Damask, 2c twee, Toronto, Messrs.|.HETHERINGTON At Quebec on J re Ris Great reductions on all Table Napery for the January Sale.and U.Sills.Tith*year, \u201ca native of Donegal, Ireland,and ; S.CARSLET.\u2014 for many years a resident of Quebec.27 A BIG STRUGGLE P:: 7\" a va veh A 1 \\ 3 rep OWE Speer eo x a.ov Pp Cpe Cec HULL\u2014At Perry's Mills, N.Y., on Jan.25, 1894, of scarlet faver, Maynard J., only son of Willlam and Mary Hull, aged 3 ycars and 5 months.27 JEANNOTTE-\u2014In this city, on Jan.26, 1894, Marte Laure Juliette, infant daughter of Dr.F.Jeanrotte, aged 1 year and 10 mos.21 LANE\u2014This morning, Jan.27, 1894, Alfle, \u201cYoJNgest son of A.T.Lane, aged 3 years.Funeral on Monday, at 2.30 p.m., from his father's residence, 118 St.Matthew street.29 LANSDELL-In \u2018Toronto, on Jan.25, 1894, Jane, the wife of Frederick Lansdell, aged 4: years.27 LANG\u2014In New York city, on Jan.21, 1894, Joseph, son of Andrew Lang, aged 43 years.Funeral on Thursday, January 25, 1894, in Chateauguay Basin.27 LOGAN\u2014In this city, cn Jan.26, 1594, Bertha Adelaide (Baby); only and dearly beloved child of Willle and Louisa Jogan, of Go- derich, Ont., formerly of Montreal, aged 2\u2019 years, 7 months and 26 days.Funeral private.LEPINE\u2014In this city, on Jan.%, Dame Louise Fortin, widow of the late J.3.Le- pine, aged 84 years.27 McNEIL\u2014At Denville, Que., on Jan.3, after a long and painful illness, which he bore with remarkable Ohristian patience amd ehéerfuiness, Nell McNeil, aged 54 years.29 MCKENXA\u2014At Quebec, on Jan.23, 1804, at the residence of her son-in-law, Joseph Dewfall, No.52 St.Michael street, Margaret Gilmour, wife of Edward McKenna, aged 76 years.MASSON\u2014In this eity, on the 27th Instant, -Dominique.\u2018Masson, gentleman, aged 66 years, 1 month and 7 days,one of the oldest citizens of Hochelaga Ward.PINSONNEAULT \u2014 At St.Jchns, P.Q.on Janu: 25, 1894, Dame Florence Roy, wife of i Alfred Pinscnneault, ex-M.P., aged 77 yeara.37 POWER\u2014AL Quebec, on Jan.26, 1884, Mary = Câthérite, Anughter of James Power ani Mary Guilfoyle, aged 11 years and 7 months 87 ROBINSON\u2014On the 26th Instant.at 555 Cadieux street, Walter Daniel, fourth and beloved sop of James and Sarah L.Roblason, aged 15 years and 8 months.St.John, N.B., papers please copy.27 RACINE\u2014At Mount Pleasant Village, Que., ont -Jan.24.1834, Katherine Keyes, beloved wife of Francis Racine, aged 71 years and 6 Tranths.| 27 Those sending notices for the above column may send with them & list of ndines of interested friends.- \u201cMarket supies of the ** Witness\u201d containing such notlce will Be déni free to any address in Canada.Montreal caccpted.À : a CARPET AND RUG REDUCTIONS.Good Wide Hemp Carpets, 7 1-20 Sootch Reversible Carpets, 20c yd Yard wide Uanton Carpets, 29c yd Yard wide AH-Weool Carpets, 63c y& Tapestry Carpets, 25c yd Brussels Carpets, 43 and T5c yd Door Mats, 14c yd Heavy Out-door Maits, 18\u20ac ea Reversible Hearth Rugs, 22c ea Large Carpet Squares, 99c ea.Best §-Frame Brussels Carpets, with Borders to match, $1.10 yard.S.CARSLEY.\u2014 \u2014\u2014\u2014 rare CURTAINS AND PORTIERES.Nottingham Lace Curtains, 40c pr Roman Striped Curtains, §1.29 pr Heavy Chenille Curtains, $3.65 pr Raw Silk Curtains, reduce d20 percent Como Sofa Rugs, 55c each French Tapestry Curta Fancy Curtain Mustims, 8c yd Japanese Crepe, 20c yd Jute and Tapestry Curtains, $2.50 pr Swiss Net Curtains, $4.10 pr Art Muslins, 20c yd irs at special prices.S.CARSLEY., te BOO TAND SHOE REDUCTIONS.Ladies\u2019 India Kit Button Boots, $1.26 Ladies\u2019 Dongola Kid Button Boots, $1.60 Ladies\u2019 India Kil Slippers, 72¢ Misses\u2019 Button Boots, 99¢ Children\u2019s Button Boots, T5c Ladies\u2019 Evening Slippers all reduced.BOYS Boys\u2019 Serge Saflor Suits, Bic Boys\u2019 English Tweed Suibts, $1.57 Boys' Navy Serxze Norfolk Suits, $1.51 Youths\u2019 Navy Serge Suits, $3.65 Youths\u2019 Halifax Tweed Suits, $4.95 All Overcoats and Reefers at x \u2014 Boys\u2019 Lace Boots, $1.00 Youths\u2019 lace Boots, $1.40 Men's Lace Boots, $1.60 Youths\u2019 Tan Boots, $1.65 Men\u2019s Health I3cots, $1.78 8.CARSLEY.CLOTHING REDUCTIONS.Boys\u2019 Tweed Overcoats, $1.25 Boys\u2019 Overcoats with Cape, $2.05 Boys' Fancy Frieze Overccats, $3.40 Youths\u2019 Reefer Coasts, $1.90 - Youths\u2019 Twead Overcoats, $4.15 Special Prices for January.S.CARSLREY.MEN'S CLOTHING REDUCTIONS.Men\u2019s Tweed Winter Suits, $4.68 Men's Halifax Tweed Suits.$6.60 Men's Nuvy (\u201cheviot Suits, $12.05 Men\u2019s Black Morning Coat and Vest, $10.35 Men's Black Cheviot Suits, $15.30 Best style and finish in Men\u2019s Men\u2019s Frock Coats and Vests, $12.8 Men's Reefer Coats, $4.95 Men's Tweed Overcoats, $8.00 Men's Frieze Overcoats, $3.50 Men's Cheviot Overcoats, $9.50 Clothing at Reduced Prices.a CARSLEY.RIGBY WILL LEAD.IT IS QUITE DECIDED That R'gby Waterproof will lead the Spring.You'll find a capital stock at soo, 0° iy & 3s ARS NOTRE DAME trade again during the coming NS % 3 ge 1, STREET, REECE I ES Eee ge Boh JANUARY CLEARING ALL.SALE ENDS THIS MONTH.SOME BARGAINS STILL LEFT IN HOSIERY AND FINE UNDERWEAR.JOHN ATE +.08 Yo, EN yds.x 1 yd.Not even smoked at $1.10 per pair, only 30 prs.left.Come early and secure a bargain.Montreal Carpet Warehouse, R.G.SILK & CO.371 St.James st.Phone 2843.JANUARY DISCOUNT SALES Are not in it.Tapestry Car pets, slightly damaged, hom 19 cents npwards at onr clearing sale.PDon\u2019t mistake the mame and place.R.G.SILK & CO.Temporary Premises.371 St.James street.Phone 2848.ST LAWRENCE WARD.ALD.E.JAMES, CANDIDATE.Friends.of the Candidate who are willing to lend their sssistanoe,.are requested to moet him on TUESDAY Evening at 8 @cleck, At the Central Committee Bieury strest, oe a Co ee Pea Dy ue THE MONTREAL DAILY WITNESS.Moxpary, Jaxrary : \u2014\u2014 \u2014 W kl L | i _ SUBSCRIPTION RATES.do any good by a vote for either candf- ber limits out there after being adver- RETAILERS AND THE BOARD OF THII EMP 101: ax : a ge Ï aienaa, Dally Witness, 83.00 tmess, $1.00 date, both candidates being such as to | tised in a single issue of a newspaper, TRADE.BRITISH Prrss of oo.ntranc 5 = with reductions to be Worlnors Heleeraer discredit the city.The only thing epen which would probably not be seen in the (To the Editor of the \u2018Witness.\") | Le ; pète ES 80c ; ao copies to one address, §2.25 e to good citizens who regard their vote locality of the limit.This would ac- Sir Ten years ago ithe Wholesale trade | [, Co : / | ate or : Monpar, JANUARY 29.or Gren ra ritatn pese 02 Northern Melo > as a sacred trust that must be used, is count for the choice hits that are some-| vas, comparatively speaking, a larger says of Pier nv © ce floc: Re CO tae to register on their ballots a protest times made by parliamentary specula- ; Montreal t PHBE Tha nr Ce 4 ween | = The last edition of the DAILY WITNESS is de- factor im the business of al than - rharf.= Kvered in the city every evening of publication at |-@Bainst such nominations.Such ators.It is said, for instance, that a to-day.High duties and the increased | Fmper vx.afros ol ve = 84.00 per aunum.method, of course, looks insane to party man-in the Ottawa valley made, while , , (Be most Aie 5 Jin : : expenses of keen competition have, in might ; tun Hs a papers, which have never been able to in Parliament, over fifty thousand dol- ¥he main, caused the decline.In the noe ITN no ; F , noon ir i ADVERTISING RATES.conceive of a man opposed to them in lars by securing a timber limit and sell- time, the retail trade having more Pose that Present Forres! = \u2014OF THE : te: DAILY WITNESS.politics who should not be opposed, or |ing it again without expending a dollar on than kept pace with the phenomena) Methods wel oy Le jan - ~ Bominien Alliance for the Suppression Five lings and upwards, 10c per line, Contract of one with them in politics being too it, thus outdoing even the celebrated Ry- Germany hr a of the Liquor Trafic, on favorable terms growth of the city, has almost overtaken The \u2018Dinde Ta-s1 + - a WEEKLY WITNESS bad to be supported.There are wards, kert.If this man had not had, as a mem- the wholesale in volume.We now count Giesjays «1 Ln : mins.« | MONDAY, Jan.29, at 8 o\u2019clock, type or outs, 200 line.Onethira St- Ann's, St.Gabriel, St.Lawrence and ber of Parliament, a big \u2018pull,\u2019 would he among our merchant princes prominent joi, uy eo.Their + > rN C was IN ERSKINE CHURCH, présaton don Fi eut in our usual small advertising others, in which the appeal of the pul-| have come in for this good thing ?And rataflers Such fs Morea ras us A heroes eo nl te L rest St.Catherine st.pecial contract rates.pits has still a more definite meaning.if constituencies will continue to choose Sale Home once promin ent in the annals nen y Shh Soin Forr: _ IT WAS A SURPRISE TO THE KHEDIVE.London, Jan.29.\u2014The \u201cDaily Telegraph\u2019 still devotes much space to the discussion of the Egyptlan question.Its Cairo correspondent says: \u2018From the serious tone of the remarks of exalted British officals it is supposed that Great Britain is meditating some severe measure to assert her authority.This view is not endorsed by Rias Pasha, who informed the \u2018Telegraph\u2019 correspondent that the Khedive stoutly denied the intention of offending England.The Khedive criticised only one regiment, said Riaz Pasha, and did not foresee the storm of indignation, which utterly astonished him.\u2019 \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 Montreal, Jan.29 Readings oy Hearn & Harrison's Standard Barometer at noon to-day: 80.24 ; yesterday, 30.25 ; to day : temperature, max.19 ; min.3, vesterday, max.21; min, 7.A report comes Sr hi Ie ice to hang .the guests ; To ec FRANCE TO RAISE HI IT TO 1 DUTY ON GRAIN ' Tr \u2018THE PM! (Special to the Witney APRIL Paris, Jan.29.\u2014-The (aye op.Berlir notified the customs cane, Prince intention to introduce a 1\".Berlin ralsing the import dur.Patio reven francs, also rais gz + .ticai in flour proporiionateiy.In 08, Ry thi will not be allowed to rc.at.warehouses for over a veo with h porary sslmissions chargel a: per 7 n of five percent.A Soho ee best ¢f who.\" MR.BLAKE IN TOWN Friedri (Ji! The Mnglish are jraih +n LAA our eminent Cansdinn, tee Friedri Blake, the gift of oratory : ed to ! fied, they say.and uot 17., peror factive.But they Corry in - at the * cold and formal and en ye Yeast correct without Tiss: eo plomii: without that fire or in on.4.- proba carries men away.This 3: pointe view.Canadians think qd.- Hune- And not a few Canadiuns wo who i: trouble a great deal aie - pend: Rule cause in Ireland, w.l jay com + 1.Pero 1 + A TH!\" Fra l IUENBARCE i money this evening to hesr + ; ; - | discourse on this theme i= - \u201c | hall.The managers of the How + - paign need money.Mr! - Ho dertaken to arouse the (7.sense of their duty in pec.= 7 Rule for Ireland.The i which a man will gv.= IY cause is the supreme rt _2 À Regarded from this pore \"will be Interesting to an of Mr.RBlake's campalen Mr.Blake has encha\u2019-< House of Commors het _ his eloquence.Winger , filled to-night to heaf ! > ; upon the Irish cause.The St.Lawrence hall + | towards which all par \"turned their faces 10-1] | arrived from Torenté eu: A ing.This circumstan.i fill the rotunda with ya» 'signal unselfishness, give Line, i to Ireland and the soc o'clock \u2018ness.It was touching ° the « of business, who are ! badly : with the most practi.storn make for dividends fr, - saloo: in lofty aspirat vs.I: va immir nation, free, hg pv, 4-15 nie the depression -r ina, n M DF stocks.à Mr.Blake is Jookirg w.= i Broo a rose on either ove oo treasu penetrating look is !r sconde The member for lave: -! day ni tial to the Interviewer : ager he has never heen ' Moore life.When seen in his Banking, he was very coo Mr.© would not now, he enol abled ception to the rule of Les batwer Asked if he thénert ¢ The t- contribute the amount terdav said that he did not == the li not do so.Already oso the fe» had been raised, and - his ne (OPT After the lecture °° pot Blake leaves for lig.» hey en tures on Wednesday |! his 1m Toronto, and proc 1 \u2019 whence he sails on t+! At one o'clock Mr TV dered 1 luncheon bw 7° Eu hall, to which a co A PFN of prominent Irishnic\u2014 In the evening th San with band, will escort ) the s- Windsor hall, where an A ROUT: presented to him, on earl Irishmen of the city.; sia.gentleman's address, a v Killed will be moved by Mr.Curr = sand | ed by the lon.Mr.Costlpan date - CS ful a a, THE LATE MISS MACTOTG a es The many friends of Miss 7 J Macdougall, for many years pi with musical affa.rs in Merit:- 1 learn with regret of her dd i ¢ took place at 45 Peimont Pa : au: day last, Miss Mardouga! A tri icne of our oldest Ment: vt , She was a voluntary \u201cie Ps choir of Christ Church « so which he asrigied , pa?weeks of her denartir CAS \u2018choir invisible She hal ry jdentificd herself with ti.1 Society.She was hiz™ fee a all who had the pleas: duct quaéntance.The decaue-} Jur.= been a member of the ©: .45 Belmont Park, t - TI sister of Mra M.8 1 San Mr.M.S.Foley, of th ther \u20ac Commerce,\u201d whence the drew | place at 215 nm.+1 day's Christ Church Catheira\u2019 v $36,270 will he conducted by tar d are no Norton, and thence tn À q &roun: Cemetery.à tined -_ 4 larity, # sons v VERMONT'S NEW FISH 4 RIVES Ï > New York, Jan.27\u2014Am\"\" \u201c H sengers who arrived to\" ji st J steamer \u2018German c\u2019 frm ) sand + was the Rev.Arthur raw Ki by St ton Hall, DD, the Pro N on En pal bishop-elect of the «li count mont.Le ghip u \\ now o NOTES AND NOTICES ers at Big discounts an everything in ©7707 ñ racy HM Wednesday night, at Henry My, Der co & Co.'s.=\" * EEN AY SMR Ti Se ati ad a TR Ph nL RT has Îts Ir.ni- ef is is Dla ch Lot eir > ne ot, g- o- 5H, SOIR 1 does 75 LIT A MoxDAY, JANUARY 29, 1894, \u2014_\u2014 TO RETURN BISMARCK\u2019S CALL.} THE EMPEROR WILL VISIT FRIEDRICHSRUHE ON APRIL 1, PRINCR BISMARCK'S BIRTHDAY.Berlin, Jan.28.\u2014As more details of prince Bismarck\u2019s short sojourn in Reriin are clearly ascertained it becomes plainer that the reconciliation Was carefuily divested of poli- ticai import.It is now known positive- ty that Bismarck\u2019s private conversa- igjon with the Emperor lasted but ten minutes and that Caprivi did not talk with him at all Bismarck\u2019s visit to rerlin gave him unmixed pleasure, Nothing Oceurred to jar his feelings.Dr.Schweninger says that the visit had the pest effect on \u2018the health of the Prince, «ho, on the night of his return to Friedrichsruhe enjoyed an exceptionally long and profound sleep.Count Herbert Bismarcx who went back to Friedrichsruhe with his father, returned to Berlin the same night, as the Emperor had expressed a wish to see him at ihe birthday reception on Saturday.Yesterday he was at court.In the diplomatic eircle it is now accepted as probable that Count Herbert will be appointed as ambassador to Austria- Hungary, in the room of Prince Reuss, who has resigned.The nomination depends, however, upon Count Herbert's complete submission to Caprivi.London, Jan.28.\u2014A despatch from Berlin says that the Emperor has deferred his visit to Friedrichsruhe until April 1, Prince Bismarck\u2019s birthday.re THE \u2018VANCOUVER\u2019 AT HALIFAX.Halifax, - N.S., Jan.22\u2014The mall steamer \u201cVancouver,\u201d of the Dominion « » UTTER SURRENDER.The Rev.B.Fay Mills, in his little book, \u2018Victory through Surrender,\u2019 says: \u2018The trouble with the young man whom Jesus loved was that he lacked one thing in the surrender of his will to God, and when the test came to him he was not ready to meet it, by which he might show that everything had been utterly surrendered.We need to give up all we know and have, and all we may know or be or have.This only is faith, and this is the faith that worketh unto righteousness.There is a story told about a monk who was disobedient to the law of the superior of the monastery, and he was taken out to be buried alive.He was placed standing in the grave and the earth was filled so that he could not move his feet.The superior asked him \u2018Are you dead yet?and he said \u2018No.The earth was then filled in till it rose up on his chest, and it was difficult for him to breathe, and when the question was repeated, he said, \u2018No, I will not die\u2019 The earth was then filled in until it was almost impossibe for the man to speak, and a few more shovelfuls of earth would have smothered him, and he said, \u2018I give up.1 will die.\u2019 I would it might be that every reader of these words should be ready to pray the simple words of this hymn: O God, my heart doth sigh for thee; Let e die, let Ma die.Now set my soul at liberty: Let me die, let me die.To all the trifling things of earth, They're now to me of little worth.My Saviour calls, I'm going forth; Let me die.let mie die.Oh, I must die to scoffs and jeers; A CARNIVAL SCENE IN THE TIME CF THE INTENDANT : G:.NN A rs ba % NX (675 hy / Line, arrived at quarantine at four o'clock this morning, and came up to the city early this forenoon.She was badly snowed up from yesterday's storm.She brought only about fifteen saloon passengers and about eighty immigrants.; \u2014_\u2014\u2014 A DEPAUL/FING TREASURER DISAPPEARS.Brooklin, Ont., Jan.28.\u2014J.T.Moore, treasursr of the township of Whitby, absconded to the United States on Thursday night last.Reeve Calder and Manager Thornton chat day discovered Moore\u2019s defalcations in the Dominion Bank.Falsified by-laws and notes with Mr.Calder\u2019s name forged to them enabled Moore to secure from the bank batween eight and nine thousand dollars.Tre township council! at a meeting yes- rerday repudiated all responsibility for the liability to the bank on account of the forged notes.Moore got money from his neighbors as well.He was Grand Trunk station agent here and as well held a number of other offices.Living heyend his means is given as underlying his misfortune.\u2014_\u2014\u2014 pp TWELVE THOUSAND KILLED.A PERSTAN CITY SWALLOWED BY AN EARTH- TAKE.\u201can Francisco, Jan.28% Advices by the steamer \u2018Belgic\u2019 from China, an- Lounces the complete annihilation by earthquake of the town of Kuchan, Per- sa.Twelve thousand persons were killed in the awful disaster.Ten thousand corpses have been recovered to date.The once important and beautiful citv of twenty thousand is now only à scene of death, desolation and terror.Fifty thousand cattle were destroyed at the same time.\u2014_\u2014\u2014 BIG SNOWSTORM IN COLORADO.Como, Col., Jan.29.\u2014A severe wind and snowstorm has prevailed here for thirty-six hours, and there are no signs of its abatement.Trains on the Union Pacific line are block The rotary snow plough, pushed by two engines, struck a broken rail near Como yesier- day and the plough and one of the locomotives went off the embankment, rolling over three times and landing 150 feet from the track.The engineer, conductor and fireman received severe injuries.[ER rs THE SAN FRANCISCO FAIR.Ban Francisco, Jan, 29.\u2014Splendid weather continues and the midwinter fair drew a huge crowd yesterday.Saturday's paid admissions were 72,540 and 136,270 was taken in at the gates.There ATe no exorbitant prices charged on the grounds and the exhibition seems des- toned to hecome a place of great popu- iart'y.More than seven thousand per- Sens visited the \u201949 comp yesterday.\u2014___ NEW BRUNSWICK LABOR TROUBLES.Bt.John, N.B., Jan.28.\u2014Eighteen thou- San 1 barrels of flour and peas have gone F7 St.Jchn in the last year to be loaded on Engitsh steamers at Halifax on ac- \u201cunt of the high rate of wages of \u201che fair laborers here.The Furness line oo offer to compromise with the labor- ren al 2 cents an hour, as against 20 an ts an hour in Halifax.If this is not Las Died, the line will ship all its Up- *r Canadian freight via Halifax.VER Ln hey .Let me die, let me die.I must be dead to slavish fears; Let me die, let me die.To all the world and its applause, To all the customs, fashions, laws, Of those who hate the humble cross, Let me die, let me die.if Christ would live and reign ir me, .~ -] must die, I must die.: Like him I crucified must be, I must die, I must die.So dead that no desire may rise To pass for good, or great, Or wise, In any but my Saviour's eyes.Let me die, let me die.Begin at once to drive the nall; Let me die, let me die.Oh, suffer mot my heart to fail; Let me die, let me dle.My God, I look to thee for power To help me to endure the hour, When crucified by sovereign power, I shall die, I shall die.When I am dead, then Lord to thee I shall live, I shail live.My time, my strength, my all to thee, I do give, I do give.Nothing for self shall henceforth be, Dear Lord, I've given myself to thee.For time ard for eternity, I shall Hive, I shall live.Pawtucket, R.I.-\u2014\u2014\u2014 ORBIT.Halifax, N.S., Jan.25.\u2014Mr.Arthur Busby, for many years connected with the management of the Intercoloniai Railway, died at Moncton, N.B.very suddenly last evening.He was superannuated about a year ago.Paris, Jan.28\u2014Pierre Jules Cavelier, the sculptor, died here this evening.\u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 A CHALLENGE TO DR.CHINIQUY.(To the Editor of the \u2018Witness.') Sir,\u2014In Dr.Chiniquy\u2019s letter, whi¢h appeared in the \u2018Witness\u2019 to-day the flol- lowing words appear: \u2014\u2018'I was in conscience bound to put into ithe ears, the mind, \u2018the imagination, the heart, and the soul of females questions of such nature, the immediate and direct tendency which is to fill minds, memory and 'the hearts of both priests and penitent with thoughts, phantoms and temptations of such a degrading mature that there are no words adequate to express shem;' also, \u2018I was (in the confessional) polluting the souls of my female penitents just as every priest has to do every day,\u2019 and much more to the same\u2019 effect.\u2019 While Protestants generally have too much common sense to beXeve such stuff, some who have no practical knowledge of what confession really is may read and believe these false statements.Thousands of good, virtuous Catholic women the world over can one and all testify that never have they had such questions put to them nor any such suggestions made.The virtuous lives of those Catholics who go regularly to confession, in contrast with those Catholles who do not is the best refutatlon of such a slander, and nothing could more clearly prove that Dr.Chiniquy is in bad faftin and that Catholics are right in considering him insincere.He knows that \u2018the nrlest is required tn the confessional to be particularly careful and guarded to put no questions to a penitent which would tend to impart a knowledge of gin, and I defy him to state under oath that he was ever instructed by any professor or from any Botner Ee in RR Ee Br i book of moral theology to question any THE MONTREAL \u2018DAILY WITNESS.4% ï SE +5 female without discretion; or to deny under oath, on the contrary, he was specially instructed not to question at all in any case where there was the slightest danger to morality in doing so.A physiclan or lawyer in fulfilling his duties is compelled to put questions of a delicate nature to females and to enter into far more minute details than any priest, therefore, according to Dr.Chinl- quy's theory every physician and lawyer must be a libertine TRUTH.Montreal, Jan.27, 1594, Property.FOR SALE\u2014One of the best corner lots In Cote St.Antoine west; Al Investment.Apply Al, \u2018Witness\u2019 Office.20 FOR SALE\u2014New Stone Front Cottages in Cote St.Antoine, east of Greene avenue; all modern improvements, including exten- ston kfitchens; ready for occupation Feb.1.Address H.S., 22, \u2018Witness\u2019 Office.29 TOR SALE\u2014A Solid-Brick House, 3182 St.Catherme street, corner of Abbott avenue, Cote St.Antoine; & nine percent investment Easy terms.Apply 562 St.Antoine street.29 FOR SALE\u2014A comfortable ten-roomed stune front house, In good order, delightfil situation, St.Luke street West; price :node- rate.Apply to W.H.WARREN, or D.BLEACH, 38 Temple Bullding, .r enquire within.27 FOR SALE OR TO LET\u2014House 256 St.Antoine street.Apply GEO.S.PLOW, 206 McGILL STREET.27 FOR SALE\u2014On Souvenir avenue, on Cour- sol's properties, a newly bullt cottage, with all the modern conveniences: cheap, and easy terms.Apply 565 St.Paul street.27 FOR SALE \u2014 91 Coursol street, Handsome Stone front Cottage, solidly built, and in perfect order; possession on Ist of May.FOR SALE-Montreal Junction, Solid Brick Houses, $1,750 and $2,850.BE.D.WINTLE, 11 Hospital street.26 FOR SALE\u2014Several handsome modern style houses, situated in the western portion of the city.A.G.ROSB & CO., Standard Building.FOR SALE\u2014A few very comfortable New Cottages, having all modern conveniences.A.G.ROSS & CO., Standard Building.MONTREAL JUNCTION, Station street, a Cottage, containing à rooms; close to G.T.R.with a convenient service.House is well- built, and suitable for winter or summer.Lot, 44x100.Price.$1,900.27 H.M.SIMPSON, 3 St.John street.FOR SALE \u2014 Seven-roomed Cottages, $2,500 each; good locality; well rented at present.27 H.M.SIMPSON, 30 St.John street.FOR SALE-\u2014Montreal South, Dollard avenue, well-bullt Cottage, 24x28, mansard roof, dormer windows, bevelled glass in front door, bow windows.The house is picturesque and pretty.Good shed; apple trees and small fruits; convenient to cars and ferry.Price, $1,100; cash, $100; balance in monthly payments of $17.A reduction for cash te prompt buyer.Hourly service of street cars oonnecting with Cralg and St.Antoine streets, near Hochelage.: 27 H.M.SIMPSON, 30 St.John street FOR SALE\u2014Cottages in good locality, well neighbored; $2,500 each.27 H.M.SIMPSON, 30 St.John street.FOR SALE\u2014On Dorchester street, a Block of tthe finest houses on the market; everything guaranteed of the best workmanship.Double parlors, dining rocm, extension kitchen, eight bedrooms, laundry in basement.Price, $10,000.27 H.M.SIMPSON, 30 St.John street.4wq.charming ew houses.Price, $11,500 and $12,000, oT 27 H.M.SIMPSON, 3) St.John atreet.IF YOU WANT TO BUY OR SELL A House ,'to rent or let one.Apply to .27 H.M.SIMPSON, 30 St.John street.BARGAIN.\u2014For Sale or To Let.\u2014 The handsome and Commodious Brick Hotel Bellevue, vith about two acres of ground situated on the bank of the Richelieu river at Chambly Basin, (a favorite summer resort) within five niinutes\u2019 walk of railway atation and close to Richelieu Company's pier.This hotel has 28 bedrooma, two parlors, Jarge dining-room, barber-shop, eto.EXCOFL- IENT FACILITIES for BOATING and FISHING.A long lease would be given to a suitable tenant with option cf purchase at end of term.11 Apply at 1763 NOTRE DAME STREET OUSES FOR SALE.Mackay street, $12,000; Bishop, #8,500 and $15,000, Crescent, $14,000.COTE ST.ANTOINE.Houses at $3,200, $4,000, $4,200, $5,000 $9,000.Choice building lots, good value.Alse Country residence west of Cote ft.Antoine with about 25,000 ft.of land.Price $3,000 JOHN A.TEES & Co, Or JAMES BAILLIE.1724 Notre Dame street.OWN YOUR HOUSE.12 00 per month for ten years will buy a ° comfortable Brick Cottage, No.308 Moreau street, near Ontario; seven rooms, deep lot.City cars pass within 50 yards of property.See this bofore you rent clsewhere.Apply at 1763 Notre Dame street.A CHANCE TO BE YOUR OWN LANDLORD.Having completed nine new solid brick houses cn Emily street, stone foundation, furnaces, gas, elpctric wiring, hot and cold water, everything of the \"latest style and finish.You can own one b paying an ordinary monthly rental and at the end of the three years should you not wish to keep the house a large proportion of the rent will be returned.I have enements to sell on the same terms.Apply F.A.McRAF.563 St.Urbain street.or JAS.M.MITCHELL, 38 St.Francois Xavier street.a Jor SALE.No.109 Metcalfe street, A firat-class modern residence, containing eleven Rooms and bath room; possession early in April.For permit Apply DENOON & FAIR, Temple Building, OR SALE, _ Two elegant three-story HOUSES, No.66 and 88 Wood avenue, Cote St.Antoine, one of the most attractive locations in tbe city.Red stone front, plate glass windows, and all modern improvements.ust je seen tobe appreciated.Three minute car service.Keyat84 Wood avenue.JAMES DOUGLAS.__ ADVERTISEMENTS.¥ ODAKS TO RENT, FOR SALE, Or EXCHANGE, DEVELOPING AND PRINTING.MONTREAL PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLY.R.F.SMITH, 164 St.James st.DORCHESTER STREET, Cote St.Antoine, .Telephone P136.bd Property.JOLLOWIN G PROPERTIES FOR BALE By P.E.BROWNE, REAL ESTATE AGENT, 17 Place d\u2019Armes Rill.FOR SALE\u2014Park avenue, stone house, with all recent comforts, bey window, hot water.billiara room, etc.Price $11,500.Terms to suit.FOR SALE\u2014Cherrier street, self-contained stone house, corner, sll modern conveniences; $4,600, $1,000 cash, balance at six percent, or monthly pay:ments.FOR SAIÆE\u2014Cherrier street, double tenement stone house; rent, $444; price, $5,750.FOR SALE\u2014Double tenement, stone, Nos.145 se 147 Lusignan street; price, $5,250; rent, FOR BALX\u2014218 St.Christophe street, nine- rocmed self-contained cottage; possession immediately; price, $2,350, of which $1,050 cash, balance at $20 per month; no itrterest.FOR SALE\u2014St.Christophe street, 8-roomed cottage; price, $1,500; $260 cash, balance, 6 Years at 6 percent interest.FOR BALE\u2014Ambherst street, opposite Logan's he beautiful new double tenement; price, FOR SALE\u2014Delorimier avenue, nsw block, solid brick, six tenements; price, $6,000; rent, 3540.FOR SALE\u2014Delorimier avenue, now brick blook, near Ontario street; price $11,000; rent, $1,400, FOR SALE \u2014 Delorimier avenue, corner of Érie street, shop and dwellings; price, $3,500; very easy terms.FOR SALE\u2014St.James street west, near At- water avenue, new well-built block of solid brick; good investment; sure to increase in value; present rental, $248; the coming year will rent for more; price only $10,500.Be sure and see it.The Nos.are 1672 to 1682.FOR SALE\u2014Corner of Atwater avenue and Delisle street; good business corner; dwelling and butcher shop; price 34,850.FOR SALF\u2014T74 to 80 Quesnel strect; price, $5,000; rent, $516.FOR SALE\u2014New small double tenement, 238 and 240 Knox street; price, 31,650.FOR SALE\u2014St.Luke street, self-contained house, built for and occupied by the owner.Price, $7,000; $1,000 cash, balance at 6 percent.FOR SALE\u2014Bullding Lots on Notre Dame street west and St.James street west: 75c to 90c per foot.FOR SALE\u2014Lot on Mountain street, above St.Antoîne street.FOR SALE\u2014Solid brick block, Berri streat; rent, $720; price.$7,920; tem percent Investment.FOR SALE\u2014Drolet street, self-contained, 8 roomed cottage; price, $2,250.FOR SALE\u2014 Business bloek, St.Denis strect; price, $22,000; rent, $1,750.FOR SALE\u2014Berri street, near Viger Garden, self-contained stone house, 14 rooms, price, $7,250.Very easy terms.All the above properties for 3ala by , P.E.BROWNE, REAL ESTATE AGENT, 17 Place d'Armes Hill.Business Chances.A FORTUNE IN IT! A Manufacturing Business for sale; very large profits realized.Price $7,000.Terms, $4,000 cash, balance on time.R.DOUGLAS GREET, 2 INVESTMENT BROKER, | B = .- Ofiice, Room.No 81, Temple .Building, ww.St.Jamea street, Montreal.= Board and Rooms Wanted.WANTEL-By Young Man, board end room in a respectable private family (locality central).Terms moderate.Address L.H.R.19, \u201cWitness Office.29 WANTED\u2014By 1st February, a neatly furnished room on bathroom flat; state terms.Address O., 2173 \u2018Witness\u2019 Office.29 for = Medical.DR.FULTON cures patients of all diseases.Enquiry FREE.Visits made forenoons.Office hours: 1 to 10 p.m., daily.Telephone, 336i.Specialty-\u2014Haemorrhoids, Skin Diseases, Catarrhs, Cancers and Tumors.Residence, 2444 St.Catherine street.D.B.A MacREAN, M.D., Specialist in To Let.FIRST\u2014CLASS FLAT TO LET, with office, hoist, etc.Address FLAT, P.O.Box 23.20 HOUSE TO LET\u201442 Lorne avenue, in gocd order; hot air furnace: may be seen after 2 p.m.JOHN BURRELL, Temple building.29 OFFICES\u2014To It, a suite of three offices, with vault in the Imperial Building.Apply to KITTSON & REDDY.24 TO LET_\u2014109 Stanley street.Apply to STEPHENS & WARNECKE, 2397 St.Catherine street.29 TO LET\u2014St.Helen street, ground floor and cellar, attractive and bright.Also, Flat over 694 Craig atreet, lighted on three sides; electric power and hoist.GEO.BARRY, 1i St.Helen street.29 TO LET\u2014A medium-sized self-contained Mouse, neighborhood of Windsor Hotel ; rent, $21; ro taxes.Apply to 3.JOIIN- STON, 38 Cathcart street.27 TO LET\u2014FIRST-CLASS SOLID BRICK SELF - CONTAINED HOUSE, No.95 Ryde street, Point St.Charles, six rooms, bathroom and w.c.; cemented basement; immediate possession.Apply on the premises.27 TO LET\u2014Scveral new comfortable self-con- tained tenements; cheap rent, $6 to $6.50 per month; no taxes.Apply 98 Cadieux st.26 TO LET\u2014101 Mansfield street, lower tenement; five rooms; rent, $13 per month; no taxes.J.H.HODGES, 104 Temple Building.TO LET\u201489 Mansfield street; upper tenement, corner of Cathcart and Mansfleld streets; eight rooms, bath and w.c.; rent regsonable to a desirable tenant; no taxes.J.H.HODGES, 104 Temple Bu:ldinx.TO LET\u2014From lst of May; to a grown-up family; upper and lower tenement, on St.Dominique street; fourth door above Sherbrooke street; with electric light, hot watwr gus stove, enclosed gallery; in good order.Apply 363 St.Dominique street.23 TO LET\u2014Store No.15 St.Henry street, 130 feet deep and 25 feet wide; cellar and three flats: would be let low for a term of years.Apply to W.H.EVANS, No.1862 Nore Dame street.22 TO LET\u2014Plating Shop In running order.WORK to amount of rant guaranteed.HR.IVES & CO., Queen street.12 TO LET\u2014On Queen street, three-storey brick building, suitable for warehousing or factory purposesy steam power If required.Apply to H.R, IVES & CO., Queen street.10 WAREHOUSE FLAT TO LET\u2014Rent fres to the 1st of May; use of hoist, and an office, if required.Apply to MOULTON & CO.10 Bt.Peter street.T° LET, House of nine rooms : corner of Prince Arthur and St.Charles Borrommes streets : very desirable for & PHYSICIAN.Apply to J.ORADOCK SIMPSON, or 49 Union avenue.29 T° LET FOR MAY st, STORES.1738 Notre Dame, long occupied as city salesrooms of US Williams anufacturing Co.546 Craig ztreet, large Stone Front Warehouse.OFFICES In 61 St: Gabriel street, Suites or separately.Hot water heat ; will be handsomely renovated for suitable tenants.RESIDENCES.Large comfortable Dwelling, 41 German street, also 6 Montcalm street.Apply to H.H.AUSTIN, Agent Estate John Tiffin, 818 St, Paul street.T° LET That Fine 3 Story Building adjoining the Witness\u2019 Office, on &t.Peter street, suitable for light manufactory, in which cose power would be supplied.A good position for a retail store or mercantile office.Internal reconstruction to suit tevents.® ae about 36 x 40.None other than first-class tenants need apply JOHN BOUGALL & SON, \u2018Witness\u2019 Office.\u2014 mr Rooms and Board.| Situations Vacant.| AGENTS WANTED\u2014For these Hard Times, | nothing seils like S.C.CO.(394) COM- | POUND, because foi every 25c invested, one dollar in coal Is saved.Agents Wani- | ed, salary or commission.464 Se Pavl at.23 i a , i GENERAL SERVANT Wanted; family of two.Apply 1§ Lincoln avenue.om GENERAL SERVANT Wantzd: ono that can cook well 65 Mansfield street.27 GENERAL SERVANT Wanted.Apply to 93 Universiiy street.26 HOUSEMAID\u2014Wanted, an Housemmnid.Apply to 294 Stanley sirect, above Sherbrooke.23 WANTED\u2014A Lady Typewriter, capable of writing shorthand, holding a Civil Service certificate.Address, stating experiance and salary expected, to P.O.Dox 25%, Montreal.22 WANTED \u2014An epprentice to tha Cptical and Engraving business.Apply THOS.ALLAN, jr., Optician, 2266 St, Catherine street.27 WANTEDH\u2014A Good Cook; city references required.Apply in ihe evening at 122 Cree- cent stroet, 21 WANTED\u2014A Sewing Mzid, one accustomed to wait en ladies, and williriy to assist in light housework; good refsrences required.Apply Y.Z., \u2018Witness\u2019 Offioe.26 : = fA , Ÿ ANTED\u2014Good, Live, Active Representative in tiis city and vicinity, to take agency for our Konline L'une! Maver and Fnmigator.A relighle article.Good proft.Factories, hotels and families readily use this compound Address with stam THR ROALIN E FUEL CO., Windsor, Ont.\u2014 \u2014\u2014 mata: Employment Wanted.WANTED\u2014By a Young Man of exp ' re .; URSA ; AMERICAN LINE NEW YORK\u2014SOUTHAMPTON shortest and Most Convenient Route to London.No transfer by tender.No tidal delays, connection at Southampton for Havre en Pare by special fast train-screw Channel steamers.New .coonorarn one Wed., Jan.24, 7.30 a.m.Pog Te Wed.Jan.31, 1.00 p.m.Berlin.Cee Wed., Feb.7, 6.30 a.m.Rates of passage, £60 and upward, according to steamer.Intermediate passage, £35 to 200.SPECIAL ROUND TRIP TICKETS AT ¢ REDUCED RATES.Stcerage at Very Low Rates.For Freight or Passage apply to \"INTERNATIONAL NAVIGATION CO.No.6 Bowling Green, New York.W.F.EGG, 129 St.Jamcs st., Montreal.W.II.HENRY, 143 St.James street.J.Y.GILMOUR & CO., 354 St.Paul street, Montreal.18 EAVER LINE OF STEAMERS.BOSTON AND LIVERPOOL, WINTER SAILINGS.Between \u201cLiverpool and Boston, vin Halifax from Liverpool.From Steamer Boston Lake Winnipez.\u2026.\u2026.Jan.31 Lake Ontario.«\u2026\u2026.Feb 14 Rates of passage, Boston fo Liverpool.Saloon, £40.Second cabin, $30.Steerage to Liverpool, London, Glasgow, Londonderry, Belfast, Queenstown, $24.Through rates, Montreal and Liverpool, including weil fare to and from Boston SARC DON, $47.50, round trip, $92.50; SECOND CABIN, 855.50, roun trip, $71.00: STEERAGE, $29.50.assengers can obtain through tickets by the Beaver lime to and from all points in Canada and Great Britain and Ireland.Through Bills of Lading ave granted for freights to and from all points by most direct routes.For freight or other perticulare apply :\u2014In Liver- ool, to B.W.Roberts, 21 Water street; in Boston, to .À.Adams & Co , 115 State street, or MH.E.MUBRAY, Gen.Manager, Custom House square, Montreal.5 VUROPE.EUROPE.EUROPE.TICKETS BY ALL LINES.\"ALLAN, DOMINION and BEAVER Lines, ; via Montreal.NETHERLANDS, GUION, BAMBURG-AMERI- CAN, WHITE STAR, CUNARD, INMAN, NORTH- GERMAN LLOYD, GENERAL TRANS-ATLAN- TIC, STATE, ANCHOR and RED 8TAR Lines, via NEW YORK.Also to FLORIDA, WEST INDIES, &e.Ar Cill or write for lowest quotations before look- irig elsewhere.Saloon rates, $40 upwards; steerage at lowest rates.AF Send for new pamphlet of rates and sailings or call at my new address, 178 St.James street, opposite Temple Building, City and District Savings Bank Building, Montreal ; D.BAITERSBY, Agent.Telephone No.2164.\u2018 Professional.em \u2018Inventions Patented In all countries.TRADE MARKS AND DESIGNS 1 arrival of Ferry\u2014steamer leaving Quebéc at 11 p.m.Ja myer (IOI = Ce a ES CH) QUEBEC CARNIVAL.EXCURSION TICKETS WILL BE SOLD TO QUEBEC AND RETURN \u2014 AT \u2014 = $4.50 =4 JANUARY 27 to FEBRUARY £2, Good to Return until Feb.5.24 The Canadian Pacific is the only line running into the City of Quebec.\" tc} On January 30, 31 aod February 1, 2 and 3, night train will leave Quebec for Montreal at 11.30 p.m, thus enabling Carnival visitors to view all the events to their finish.: SECURE PROGRAMME OF EVENTS FROM CITY TICKET AND TELEGRAPH OFFICE, A 129 ST.JAMES STREET, NEXT POST OFFICE.St, Henri Ticket Office, JACQUES CARTIER BANK BLOCK.% 7EBEC CARNIVAL 3.20th to FEB.3rd, 1894.First-class Return Tickets Montreal TO QUEBEC AND RETURN, \u2014 81.50.\u2014 Proportionate rates from other G.T.R.stations in a limited district, for particulars of which apply to local agents.Tickets good going January 27th to February 2nd inclusive.Valid for return leaving Quebec not later than February 5, 1594.SPECIAL TRAIN SERVICE.To afford visitors to the Carnival an opportunity of witnessing the storming of the Ice Palace and returning to Montreal same evening, a special train will leave Levis, Feb.2nd, on arrival of Ferry leaving Quebec at 11 p.m., this special train will have through Pullman sleepers attached for Montreal.On Feb.3rd, the 7.55 p.m.express from Levis for Montreal, Island Pond and intermediate points, will leave Levis on The Grand Trunk Railway, in its approach to Quebec, is the only line affording passengers from Montreal and the West a panoramic view of the historic city, its fortifications, Wolfe's Cove, the Plains of Abraham, .Dutferin Terrace, the Isle of Orleans and the Falls of Montmoréncy.~~ \u201c For tickets and full particulars apply at City Ticket Office, 143 St.James street, and at St.James street Union Station.\u2019 (CENTRAL VERMONT RR Trains leave Grand Trunk Station as follows: FOR NEW YORK.3.430 a.m.| Fast train, via Rutland.Troy and Al- Except Sunday hany, arriving New York.8.30 p.m.30 nom.Express, via White River Jc.&8pring- Except Sunday field, arriving New York, 1.0 pun.0.00 p.m.| Fast Night train, via Troy & Albariy, Daily arriving New York, - 6.48 a.m.5.25 p.m.Night Express, via Springfield & New Daily Haven, arr.New York, 11.30.a.m.FOR BOSTON, registered.Mt ares in Montreal, Toronto, 83.30 n.m.| Day Express, vin Rutland and Fitor- Rejected.and complicated casos ; Frxcent Sunday burg, srriving Boston, 7.20 p.m .o1gcte FOREIGN patents.} Specialties.Seu aan.Kast train,via White River Junction ROBERT A.KELLOND, Except Sunday | & Lowell, arriv Boston.7.18 p.m.- Attorney, Counsellor and Expert.8.25 p.m Night Express, via Concord and.162 St.James street, Montreal.2 * Daily * Nashus, arrives Worcester 9,25 ; © n.Mm., arrives Boston, MN.15 nam, EY 25 p.m.For B ston, via: Bellows Falls and 8.MACKAY, B.C.L, 8 Pan Fitchburg, I .r Worcester and all New v NOTARY, COMMISSIONER, &c., (Formerly of Papineau, Marin, Mackay & Morin,) ROOM 684, New York Life Building, .PLACE D'ARMES SQUARE.Bell Telephone 9332.Money Loaned on Real Estate DEY TI8STand ORAL SURGEON ., JAMES A.BAZIN, L.D.S.- 49 Union Avenue 49.54 BEAVEE HALL HILL.MACLAREN, LEET, SMITH & SMITH, ADYOCATES, BARRISTERS, J&c., &c.TEMPLE BUILDINGS, 185 St.Jarzes street, Montrezl.Jom J.MACLAREN, Qc.) R.C.8yrTH, B.C.L,, .Com'r for Ont._.\u2018Bera P.Leet.B.C.L Jaw, SMITH, BCL & England pointe via Winghendén.Wagner New Vestibule, Buffet, Plhce, Drawing.Room and Sleeping Cars on ell through trains.For Tickets, Time Tables and other informatio.apply Lo Company's Office, 136 8t.James street.A.C STONEGRAVE, Canadian Pass.Agent.5.W.CUMMINGS, F.W.BALDWIN, Gen'l Pass.Agent, « _:*_ Gen Supt.ALBANS, VT.Nov.19, 1£93, PELAWARE & HUDSON R.R SHORYEST, QUICKEST AVD BEST LINE TO NEW YORK.AND ALL POINTS SOUTH AND EAST.Selected by the Government as the Montreal! and New York Mail Line.Trains leave Montreal as follows: 8.40 a.m.\u2014 Day Express Dail Sunday, arriving in eu York a Wagnér Parlor r to New York 6.10 p.m.\u2014 Night Express Daily arrivi in New York 6.45 am.AGNER BUFFET VESTIBULE SLEEPER through to New York.Connections et Troy and Albany for East and West.For Tickets, Time Tables and all informati vply to the Company's Office von» ) 143 Bt.James street, Montreal.TELEPHONE 1176.4.W, BURDICK, W.If.HENRY, &en1Pass.Agent, Agent, Albany, N.Y.Montreal, except pm.Builders and Carpenters.(orp WEATHER IS COMING - Prepare for it by applying our WEATHER SKRIPS to your WINDOWS and DOORS, as 1.perfectly excludes COLD, WIND, RAIN, SNOW AND DUST.All kinds on hand.Prices Low.A PALLASCIO, 300 St.James street, MONTREAL.JC BBING ® care vo HOMPTLY ATTENDED TO.building done noatly, Quietly and quickly.?Ae or 0.C.SKALLEVOLD, Standard Joinery Works, 2 112 St.Peter street.UILDING PAPER, ROOFING FELT, ROOFING PITCH, ROSIN CEMENT ABPHALT, TAR.- All of the Best Quality and at the very lowest price FOR SALE BY J.W.PATERSON & Co.47 MURRAY STREET.Housefurnishings, &e.J E.TOWNSHEND, HEADQUARTERS FOR BEDDING.Ring up 1906 for experienced man to call respecit DRESSING and PURIFYING Bea Fenthers and PURIFYING and REMAKING MATTRESSE À 9, Every variety new Bedsteads and Bedding at lowest Rock Bottom Prices.HEADQUARTERS, THE OLD STAND.Established 20 years.ST.JAMES 8T.cor.Little §t.Antoine street ONLY.ARPET LAYING, UPHOLSTERING, etc.\u2014Carpets Cut, Made and Lai Lifted and Beaten, Shades, Spring Rollers, od Lod, lied and put up.Mattresses can be returned same ay.HENRY HAMMOND, 222 and 224 St.Urbain Street.18 years with \u2018Thomas Mussen, Esq.Furniture repaired.Orders attended to personally.Tole- phone 1749, 8 Boots and Shoes.KY LES 67 BEAVER HALL HILL.Don't forget us when you need anything in our line.We have the best that can be had in every line of FOOTWEAR, and we sell at the most reasonable prices.THE MONTREAL Educational.HE CURRAN PHONOGRAPHIC INSTITUTE.SCHOOL OF SHORTHAND AND TYPEWRITING FOR LADIES AND GENTLEMEN.Y.M.C.A.Building, Dominion square, Montreal.A FIRST-CLASS SCHOOL.Prices moderate and instruction thorough.Positions secured for pupils when competent.Classes daily from 8.45 am.t 03.30 p.m.Eveni Classes: MONDAYB, WEDNESDAYS and FRIDAYS from 7.30 to 9.30.All kinds of Typewriting and copying done at reasonable rates.26 T.FRANCIS COLLEGE AND \u201c SCHOOL, RICHMOND, QUE.PROTESTANT, BUT NON-SECTARIAN.Board, Tuition, etc.83.50 per weck.REV.CHAS.A.TANNER, Principal.850 MAIN STREET\u2014Frivate Lessons a specialty.Send postal for particulars.Evean- ing \u2018School Mondays, Wednesdays and Thursday.\u201d Individual Instruction.Day school.WM.J.N.TURNER.27 Cement, Drain Pipes, &c.CEMENT.7,000 BARRELS OF GENUINE WHITE'S And other best London brands in stock and to arrive.Also FIRE BRICK, DRAIN PIPES, Best quality and lowest prices.ve s * + ve, oo FOHYDIE & C0 » 20% CY 2 \u2019y 13 WELLINGTON STREET.SCOTCH DRAIN PIPES, PORTLAND CEMENT, IN STOCK AND TO ARRIVE, At Lèwest Market Prices.\u2014 W.& F.P.CCBRIE & 100 GREY NUN STREET.co\u2026 £ RAIN -PIPES, PORTLAND, BOMAN And CANADA CEMENTS, FIRE BRICKS, CLAY, &r.ALEX.BREMNER, 50 Bleury st.Paints, Oils, &c.HLL & FORBES, 327 BT.JAMES STREET, Are offering full lines of Plain and Ornamental Window Glass, PURE READY MIXED PAINTS, &c.Goods and Prices Right.Business Cards.«4 UNDERWEAR WHERE TO BUY IT.Buy where your money will bring you the best value.We defy competition.WHAT PRICE TO PAY.Read our list of prices.We have all the qualities to suit for all men.ALL WOOL UNDERWEAR, $1 per suit.FINE ALL WOOL UNDERWEAR, 31.25 per suit.EXTRA HEAVY RIBBED UNDERWE , $1.50 per suit.| - ° SPECIAL PRICES.« Our well-known 81.75 per suit UNDERWEAR will now be sold at £1.50 per suit.Our famous $2.25 line is now sellinz at $2 per suit.\u2019 Similar reductions on our finer grades which range from $2.50 to 25.00 per Suit.GLOVES.KNITTED WOOL GLOVES, Our range of these Goods include qualities at 35c, 50c and upwards per pair.qa at Ze, LINED KID GLOVES, A large variety to choose from at tempti ices\u2019 75, $L.0V, 81.25, $1.50 upwards per pair, © 0 JNO ALLAN \"659 te 663 CRAIG STREET.TRUNKS ! TRUNKS |.TRUNKS! McLEOD & SHOTTON, 1819 Notre Damc street.Headquarters far Trunks, Portmanteaux, Vi sod Traraling Hogs of every descri ion.Call aes examine.Repairs promptly attended to and charg: moderate.Bell Telephone 1226.= a HATES HORSE OWNERS! .| \u2014TRY\u2014 DICK'S BLOOD PURIFIER.The safest and best Condition Powder on the market.It has stood the test for 20 years.Every package sold is warranted to give satisfaction.: Price, 50 cents per Package.For sale by all Leading Druggists, or mailed on receipt of price, with full directions for use.Send for descriptive circular to DICK & CO, - P.0.Box 4582, Montredl.\u2018A BERDEEN Temperance Cafe.754 Craig street, few doors west of Victori Square.LUNCH SERVED SEPARA or complete dinner 0c ; six tickets 81.TELY, or hd DAILY WITNESS.Groceries, Provisions, &c.Oro ro ST TOUT sF 7e FRYING PAN Has come not a little knowledge as to cook- ery\u2014what to do, as well as what not to do.Thus we have learned to use COT TOLENE, the most pure and perfect and popular cooking material for all frying and shortening purposes.PROGRESSIVE COOKING is the natural outcome na Oo [éoTroran LEN: OFTO OTTOLE ood 0] Corror ed °C OTTO! OTTO! CortroL.Corroc 41°F OLKN FoR OTTOLEN OTTOL 10 Coronal 0 EoTrorEng 0 20 |of the age, and it teaches Salus not touselard, but rath- f%|er the new shortening, |#& 90 oo 55 GOTTOLENE, 58 © [which is far cleaner, and| ©_ TF more digestible than any FE 43'lard can be.ad EE| \u2018The success of Cotto-|EE = lene hascailed out worth- = TE less imitations under wy Ë 4 similar names.Look out| # * EE for these! Ask youri£f 33 |Grocer for COTTOLENE, {3G 2, |andbesurethatyougetit.| 2, CE Made only by ä Ë oF N.K.FAIRBANK & CO., 2 Es Wellington and Ann Sts., EE orem o feet o [Comotene NGLISH PROVISION COMPANY, 2450 St.Catherine street, (Corner Drummond).We have just received another shipment of our famous ENGLISH BREAKFAST TEAS, and COFFEES, ENGLISH BREAKFAST TEAS, | 35c, 50c, 60c, 70c per 1b.RURE INDIAN and CEYLON TEAS, 50c, 60c per lb.JAPAN TEAS, 35¢, 50c, 60c per Ib.COFFEE, MOCHA and JAVA (pure) 40c per lb.CALL or Telephone Your orders at ths PLEASE { Underhill Temperance Family Grocery, \u2014 BAKER \u201c za CANADA and the UNITED STATEA 8 : Wholesale of LYRAN, SONS & CD., MONTREAL.§ Le i SAMS A EOP he Ep JLUIDE DHIVER, WINTER FLUID.\u2019 For Chapped Hands, Lips, Roughness of the Skin, &e., whick it tpnders beautifully smooth and soft.F7 _.Price 25c.tO: Genuine Medicines always on hand.COUNTRY ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED.vd, A.HARTE, 1780 Notre Dame street, AND 283% Et.Catherine, cor.Metcalfe.Telephone 1180 and 3540.18 Axe à Out CATHERINE 8.|.6 A.M.NAIRN.- Twp, rompt action than Cod §8 Pier Oil in the treatment of K Consumption, Bronchitls, | Coughs, Pains in the Chest, § Bore and Asthma.RRHUOL, restores the health mon pale weakly people, WITHOUT § \u2014 re Election - Yards.TO THE ELECTORS | - ST.ANN'S WARD GENTLEMEN,\u2014 Having been requested hy « large number of electors to place myself in nomination for District Number 2 of the 8t.Ann\u2019r Ward, I have consented to do so.Sv t : 1 have hen a resident snd propriefor in the Ward fora period of more-thén's gharter-ef-a century, during which time I- have always taken an earnest interest in the endeavor to promote the welfare and prosperity of the electors by associating myself with all candidates for public office whose programme was based upon the prinoiple of pure and honest adminis tration in public affaire.; 1 desire to any that I now place myself in your hands and if elected, will atrive to further your interest and faithfully discharge the duties of the ofitce.JOHN SLATTERY, 146 OTTAWA STRERT.Central Committee Rouin\u2014160 @ttawa st.QT.LOUIS WARD.P.R.PAQUETTE, CANDIDATE, TICKET NO.2.The Electors and Frionds favorable to the eles- tion of MR.PAQUETTE are cordialiy invited to visit the Central Committee at their Rooms No.1815 #T, CATHERINE STREET, - \u2014Telehhone 6119- Commiticn RMoonmis 48 Bt, Lawrence at \u2014AND\u2014 | 570 Cadicux street.PE aarp Machinery, &ec.v ce or \u2019 MACHINERY.Eleraters and Wolsts, .fone Breakers, Enghbies and Boilers, Ponkeys and Yrimehes, ALWAYS ON SALR AT THE EAGLE FOUNDRY, 34 King street, Truxz=oux No, 45.Jor SHAFTING, HANGERS, PULLEYS AND GENERAL MACHINERY, A, YOUNG, ENGINEER AND MACHINIST, 768 CRAIG STREET.0 OTICE.ENGINEERS, if you want to save labor and money, buy one of our improved BOILER TUBE SCEAFERS, #1 per inch.DARBLING BROTHERS, Reliance Works, Montreal.R DONALDSON & ° SONS, 39 McGill street, GENERAL BLACKSMITHS AND MACHINISTS, Ot Manufacturers of Wooden and Steel Warehouse Trucks.PARKERS FOUNDRY.En ie BEST QUALITY of IRON CASTINGS, GHT or HEAVY, call on MOSES PARKER, Iron Founder, 19 te 29 Dalhousie street.Xx Insurance.Som CALEDONIAN INSURANCE CO.OF EDINBURGH, THE OLDEST 8COTUH FIRE OFFICE.CAPITAL, #$%,000,000.HEAD OFFICE FOR CANADA: &s st.Francois Xavier street, MontreaL Special City Agents: 1 KE.T.TAYLOR & BON, GEORGE RORNS ROBERTSON & SONS.- LANSING LEWIS, ctor \u2019 Manager.JFSURANCE COMPANY OF NORTH AMERICA, PHILADELPHIA.Or wnized 1702.Incorporated 194 8 AB a ww a ow, y CAS RE AND MARINE INSURANCE.ROBERT HAMPSON, GENERAL AGENT FOR CANADA, 18 Corn Exchange.ROYAL INSURANCE CO.rare LARGEST FIRE OFFICE IN THE WORLD.UNLIMITED LIABILITY.A ABSOLUTE SECURITY.* Every description of property Insured at moderate rates of premium.' HEAD OFFICE FOR OANADA, BOYAL INSURANCE BUILDING.MONTREAL W.TATLEY, Manager.GEO.SIMPSON, Asst.-Manager.E.HURTUR Bpecial Agonts French RLERED OF GYR, | Depatmena AMES ALLIN, Bpeciy } Agents E .8.ROBERTSON, } agents English of G.R.Robertson & Sous.STRONG AND PROSPEROUS.| ' THE SUN LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY Magara Falls Forty Minutes Away.Tailors, &c.| QAMUEL GOLTMAN, Lo MERCHANT TAULOR.Fall importations received.Inspection respect.fally solicited.the Holy Ghost.\u2014Rev.B.Fay Mills.2296\u2014St, Catherine street -2326 10 \u2019 1 & 44, « .» \u2018 : .22 .; OR M IN : La vs - 4 La LL 122 a pates CE acte mS a a Se ame ro Ce SrA HWY RATREDA MENT RIE Do SER TAT aioli, Zag Vo SR A EMR Et Faded Lyfe IRENE Bay RENE Ge éa3 pren ET vk wen a Aen a GA Ir dB ms kar Lf 74 8 ra 550 ASE pl © = - s MES + me ea dE cérires ® : à .Sp a rh Se i ca ed 3 ; Da ° 3 ; SON Soest aac 2 g PANERA SANE Ris HAA nets J tm \u2014 = = i.-_\u2014\u2014 > - = : = = - \u2018Winter Resorts, _QF CANADA.30 WHEN IN BUFFALO, Stop at MPERIAL THÉ GRNESEE.INSURANCE COMPANY (Limited), Established at London In 1883.bscribed Capital =» « « 200,600 CE Assets, more than = ,308,000 103 fit.James st.EF.D.LACY, Renidens Manager fer Conada, GKATES 2 ?the best make, in all Sizes and Styles.Noth OE he Dont He th nd sas a pu of will better please the be our kates for & Xinas Pres tices low.D.BRYSDALE, 615 Craig street mp READABLE PABAGRAPHS \u2018Tes\u2019 said the host, as the company res from the table, \u2018Kitty pices after her mothe In the matter of poMtics.~ Her mother is ¢ Republican, and I'm a confirmed Democrat.\u2019 \u2018It would be a great deal better, papa,\u2019 said little Miss Kitty, in a tone of.ve reproof, \u2018If you was a confirmed 'Piscopaidan.\u2019\u2014Chiocage \u2018Tribune.\u2019 It never fails\u2014Robinson's Patent Barley does everything that ls claimed for it.29 Fast colors\u2014The regimental flag in a ce valry charge.\u2014Y.owell \u2018Courier.\u2019 If you want a first-class meal at moderate prices try the Montreal Cafe, 1333 Notre Dams street.n A small soul has plenty of elbow room in a narrow-minded mean.\u2014Texas \u2018Siftings\u201d Have you ever tried Dyers Digestive Malt Extract Zor Indigestion, loss of appetite and general weakness ?Scld by all druggists.1 Chackerly\u2014*'Ah, Cholly, T wish I krew some polite and easy way to put off duns.\u2019 Stripes~ \u2018Just pay cawh./'\u2014\u2018Huwper's Baxas.Grod reasons eam ~aslly be found for using Robinson's Pa'emt Barley.It Ww the wily food which agives with nuraing babies.29 \u2018Och, Patsy daring, 2re yes dmwnstT asked Mrs.Patuy, az her husband came hong dripping.\u2018No, inéade, but I wint down twice before I iver cama up,\u2019 sald Patsy.\u2014'Harpar1i Tin7zar.\u2019 No more toothache or headache 1f vou usa |'Nervil.* Ome application cures instantly.I : Cents.n At all druggists\u2019.or John 7.corner of Craig end Bleury.33 Lyons, Wife\u2014'l want to talk with von about some things we need for the house\u2019 Husband \u2018Wiat are they?Wife\u2014 Well, to with, dear, don't you think we meed & Dew honnnt ?'\u2014*Tit-Bits.\u2019 Ting'n After shopping, step into Walter Paul's, 2355 £4.Catherine street, any day this werk, and get a cup of that best of chocolates\u2014 Chocolat-Menier.> Dinwiddle \u2014 \u2018Bockkeepers and sleight-of- hand performers have much in common.\u201d Van Bragam\u2014 \u2018How so?Dinwid2le\u2014\u2018Thowv bath fteurirh in the ledger domain.\u2014IMitistarg \u2018Chronicle.\u2019 Testimonials frem all sources during the past seventy years all speak in glowing terms of Robinson's Patent Earley for batles rhile nursing and for many years afterwards.29 Blinks\u2014 \"Have \u201clow to tell have not, but my advice have anything Important to tell a bad exy, break it gentiy.*\u2014Brooklyn \u2018Life.\u2019 that article on Wicks\u2014'No, I it you you real! a bad egg\u2019 Vv would be: * Business Cards.ONLY 25c A BOTTLE.The QUEE:5 FAIR ICLPER 17 à preparation that restores hair L+ i:s natural cour and bçeausy, arrests falling out, temores dandruff aud cures | a.d- ness.Ïtienctadye.Yurlimulates mand invigorates the roate, producing a rapid growth, full ef life rtrd Ith.\u2018I'ne clear part makes a suporier dressing equal to any 5c or 31 preparution.For sae by &.Jrugglets, or at .A.DP.SFEATRS, Coermer Moumn:nin and St.atoinc streers.rgxHANICS.Messrs.RICE & BENNETT desire to thank the public for their generous patronage during the Holiday season.EXCELLENT WORK iss grand advertisement - that is their motto.STUDIO, 111 5T.PETER STREET.N°\u201d MOULDINGS NEW STYLES OF FRAMES.THE.TRADE SUPPLIED WITH EAMPLES.Write to LINES OF G.wW.WILLSON, Manufacturer of Mouldings and Frames, 688 Cralg street, Xext door to the \u2018Witness Office.OATS, BRAN, MOULIE, GROUND OIL CAKE, FLAX SEED, FLAX and COTTON SED MEAL, &o., &c., delivered to Customers by careful drivers, and now arriving my usual fresh and very extensive assortment of garden and field Seeds.Catalogues free ; order early.Telephone 326.WM.EVANS, Secdsman, Mc&ill and Foundling sts.\u2014 pres rt mr dit ie fo +r tr.0 8 nt tar te NEW CARPET STORE W., & J.M.FARQUEHAR, 351 8t.James at, Fine\u2019 New TAPESTRY CARPETS.Best ALL WOOL and UNION CARPETS, LACK CURTAINS snd WINDOW SHADES.Prices ns low ax noywhere.Goods all new and most desfrable to parties furnishing.2 OCK EY, RACING AND SPRING SKATES.COAL SPAR will save 25 percent coal.Lace curtain stretchers at L.J.A.SURVEYER'S, 6 8t.Lawrcoce Main street J CE PLOUGHS \u2014AND\u2014 JOE CUTTING TOOLS.WRITE OB SEND FOR PRIOEM R.DONALDSON & BONS, 29 McGill street.re verde ANCY HANDLE WHISKS, 4 = Rasim - ÿ ARE ore igh A = SEC oo) = Ae : \u2014 IN ccm TE - = LTTE TE Thee me vs sa PT La ETES ee Et ; 2 2 imran me a Te Ts a a ae TER ra nn Ce = ee JSR.Pea 10 DAILY WITNESS.MoNDAY, JANUARY 29, 1894 \u2014 + THE QUEBEC CARNIVAL It Opens With Bright Prospects.A BRILLIANT SUCCESS ASSURED.Principal Features of the Show and Programme of the Week\u2019s Festivities.(From Our Own Correspondent.) Quebec, Jan.29.\u2014At the time of writing, Quebec is in a fever of excitement and preparation for the opening of its great venture in the winter carnival line, this morning.The drowsy old city appears to have guddenly shaken off its lethargy and to be feeling the pulse of a new and quicker life than ét has feit for many years.Its streets wear an unwonted appearance of animation, and the people a brighter and busier look than they usually do at this season of the year, while, as if in surprise and admiration at their own enterprise, they ean hardly be induced to talk of any- thing-else but their carnivel, which is the engrossing topic of conversation all over the city.All other subjects and considerations are just now merely secondary with them, and it will undoubtedly be a grievous disappointment to them if the result does not come up tô their expectations.If only as an encouragement to future exertion, their enterprise certainly deserves to meet with the reward upon which they are so eagerly counting, and which, there ia now every reason to believe, Will be extended to it, should the weather next week prove as favorable as it has been for some time past.Indeed, the weather winter carnivals.But, as the programme further remarks, the absence of sufficient hotel accommg ion has hitherto debarred it ffom turning these advantages to account in that direction.Now, however, with the opening of the.Chateau Frontenac Hotel, one of those magnificent «creations of the C.with its site of unsurpassed beauty\u2014 with.its: other two, new: hotels\u2014the Florence and the Victoria~\u2014with first-class \u201cac- commodaition.for a thousand guests\u2014 with \u2018the.old stand-by, \u2018the St.l.ouis, remodelled and under new management, the case has been materially altered, and it was:felt that the time had .come for Quebec to show ito the world that it, too, could evolve from its winter's ice and snow a series of fairy-like creations that would out-rival all previous efforts, and the people, so far from hibernating in winter, \u2018were very keenly:alive, and eager participants in all out-door life and amusements, ; To the young and enterprising .publisher of the \u2018Daily Telegraph,\u2019 Mr.F.Qarrel, belongs the credit not only of having suggested the idea of the carnival, but also of having boomed it into adoption, while inspiring \u2018the population generally with his own enthusiasm In the cause, At the outset, the object was more to provide work for the unemployed poor of the city than to ait- tempt anything of a very extensive P.R.,- THE MONTREAL heretofore.To carry it out properly, committees, composed of the most active young blood in the city, were formed, and, at the head of the whole organization, was wisely placed a gentleman whose prestige and high character are well known and whose enthusiasm in all undertakings is contagious, the Hon.H.G.Joly de Lotbiniere, who, though now well on In the sixties as to age, thinks it mere child's play yet to go on snowshoes with the boys, and still lead them on an eighteen or twenty mile tramp.Only the other day, for instance, this veteran, accompanied by Mr, Walter Ray, snowshoed it out to Lorette and back, a distance of eighteen miles, in order to complete arrangements with the Huron Indians of that village, for the part they are to take in the execution of the programme.It ts therefore not gsurprising that such energy should be crowned with success, and the resultant programme as well as the outcome of the preparations during the last six or eight weeks to carry it out, is the most substantial evidence and best guarantee of the latter.QUEBEU HISTORICALLY AND DESCRIPTIVELY.\u201cBefore entering upon a description of the principal features of the coming fete, it may not be uninteresting to give the readers of the \u2018Witness,\u2019 who have not seen Quebec, some idea of the quaint old city in which it is to take place, and the many sights and objects of interest to the stranger, which render it so well worthy of a visit.Newspaper space is, however, too limited to indulge in anything like à sketch that would do justice to the theme.Still, in the language of the official programme, it may be stated that \u2018there is no city on this continent so ancient, so classic, and so celebrated as Quebec,\u201d while its majéstic situation and the scenic beauty of its surroundings command universal admiration.\u2018Its grass-scarped walls enclose an area whoge history teems with the chivalric deeds of its early founder, its noble defenders, its brave conquerors, its unsuccessful assallants.At every turn of its narrow streets curious evidences of its romantic past meet the eye, lending to it an aroma of the mediaevalism of Continental Europe.The stern ruggedness of Cape Diamond, crowned by the Citadel, which has given to the city the name of tre \u2018Gibraltar of America.\u2019 and from whose massive battlements peep forth innumerable guns, seems the very embodiment of impregnability and warlike preparation,- and recalls the yer PRES .+ fs now about the onty uncertain factor in computing the chances of the Quebec camival*s succcess.All the other fndications point unmistakably to a most satisfactory, if not a brilliant, resuit.The organization of the festivity is about perfect.It is no exaggeration therefore, to say that the Quebec car- nivel.promises to far excel anyt¥ing of the kind yet attempted on this continent while ell the information in the hands of the promoters, the railway companies and the local hotel men, points to a very large affluence of strangers from all parts on the occasion.QUEBEC'S ADAPTABILITY.To use the words of the officlal programme, \u2018Quebec lends itself impressively ito carnival spectacles.\u201d Probably no other city .in the world possesses more natural advantages for the purpose.Its commanding.position, its picturesque surroundings and its romantie history, coupled with its climate, all contbine to make it the place par excellence for = A A Li her Eo = AL ih = uv Rises FRONTENAC HOTEL, character in the carnival! Jine.However, although it was rather slow and discouraging work at first to get the Quebeckers to take hold of the project with anything like energy, even \u2018in its original proportions, the perseverance of the young promoter was at length crowned with success.Finally, the different local snowshoe clubs and athletic associations fell into line, and the older and leading citizens soon followed suit.A PUBLIC SUBSCRIPTION was started to defray expenses, and, as it rose by degrees to some $10,000, it was decided to make the proposed carnival really warthy of Quebec and of Canada.This decision was also net a little influenced by the cordial way in which \u2018the proposition.was received by the outside world, and especially by Montreal, whose Kindly sympathy on the occasion is deeply felt by Quebec's population, and will undoubtedly go far to promote closer social and trade relations between the two cities than Lim, Mie I | [FN | i 13-00 es 2 ST.LOUIS GATE.i RL [ry stirring scenes enacted under their frowning shadows in times long gone by; and, though the bugler's call still re-echoes through the casemates and town with the loud report of the evening gun, and noisy artillery yet rattle through the streets its military glory belongs but to the past.The lasting impression which Quebec leaves upon every beholder has been graphically described by many gifted writers, but by none more so than by the immortal Charles Dickens, who thus wrote of its picturesque beauty and historic interest: \u2018The impression left upon the visitor by this Glbraltar of America, its giddy height its Citadel, suspended, as it were, In mid-alr, its picturesque steep streets and frowning gateways, and the splendid views which burst upon the and lasting.It is a place not to be eye at every turn, is at once unique forgotten or mixed up in the mind with other places, or altered for a moment in the crowd of scenes which a traveller can recall.Apart from tHe realities of THIS MOST PICTURESQUE CITY, there are associations that would make a desert rich in interest.The dangerous precipices along which Wolfe ana his brave companions climbed to glory: the Plains of Abraham, where he received his mortal wound; the fortress so chivalrously.defended by Montcalm, and his soldier grave, dug for him while yet alive by the bursting of a shell, are not least among them!\u2019 .This feeling with regard to Quebec is affirmed with remarkable unanimity by many noted mén, including the late Henry Ward Beecher, Hiiot Warburton, Goildwin Smith, J.M.Lemoine, and many others too numerous to mention.Indeed, the testimony on this point is universal, so that even, without the attraction of a carnival at all, Quebec is well worth \u2018a visit at any time by all who have never yet seen the quaint old city.-Ita history since its foundation by Champlain in 1608 has been most romantic and, as the cradle of Canada, as well as the seat of the vast sovereighty once wielded by France end England from the St.Lawrence \u2018to the Mississippi, it is full of interest and instruction to all.Every foot of its site and its surroundings is classic, and almost at every step «.$ + \u2018| the city recorder holds his court, {| worth inspection.| port, the visitor 1s confronted with some battlefield or monument, some curious old church or institution, which vividly recall the thrilling memories of a heroic past.Yet modern progress is not altogether a stranger to old Quebec.There is a novel and striking COMMINGLING OF THE PAST AND PRESENT in its streets, where some old bulding with peaked gables and massive walls dating back to the days of the old French regime, is frequently to be seen jostling the creations of modern architecture even in the most prominent thoroughfares.Indeed, it has only been within the last year or two that two of the most notable of these quaint old relics of the past, including the curious old French house in which the remains of the American General Montzomery were laid out, were removed to make way for structures more in keeping with the present character of St.Louis street and the necessities of the times.Still \u2018in the same lead.ng thoroughfare there are a few yet remaining, including M'ontcalm's headquarters, now turned to the ignoble uses of a saloop and a hair cutter's shop.and the building in which the curious old vaults of which are well Scattered all over the city and its surroundings, tco, are hundreds of other buildings, monuments and spots which carry the mind back to the ealy days of the colony and the many vicissitudes and tribuiations through which it has passed.These include the churches, convents, seminaries, and hospitais, the battlefields of Beau- the Plains of Abraham and St.Foye, the monuments to Wolfe and Montcalm, the ruins of the Chateau BIi- | got, the home of the last remnant of the Huron Indians at Lorette, the famous Montmorency Falls, the place where Montgomery fell, etc.But if Quebec can boast of its antiquities it also can show evidences of madern progress in the way of public and private buildings, as well as public ingtitutions, which can compete favorably with those of younger and more go-ahead communities.Foremost among the new structures which are imparting to Quebec a more modern aspect, must be ranked the Chateau Frontenac, the C.P.R\u2019s new palace hotel, with the noble Dufferin Terrace alongside, oue of the finest public.promenades in the world.Next in order come the new Parliament and Departmental buildings, the new Court House, I.aval University and Quebec Seminary, the new Hotel Dieu Hospital, the Custom House and examining warehouse.and many private residences in different parts of the town, while the extensive boot and shoe factories in the St.Roch\u2019s suburb are Worthy of claiming the attention of those who look more to the useful than to the ornamental.QUEBEC IN WINTER.The following charming pen and ink sketch will give the readers of the \u2018Wit- A RE RAI fon ct man Clima dest, Asset en cas au Qu ness\u2019 an idea of how Quebec looks in winter:\u2014 \u2018At the first blast of winter's herald from the north, that preludes the coming of cold and storm, Quebec awakens into new life.Dull care is shaken off and the people abandon themselves to a season of out and in-door pleasure.Over the vast horizon of valley, islands and mountains, the arctic sun plays in dazzling brilliancy upon the snowy mantle that envelopes them.Sunsets, that rival in glory of color a Turner masterpiece, flood the heavens, and crown the spires and roofs with burnished gold, and the angelus ringing loud and clear into the frosty night ushers from out of the northern dome the arctic dancers, in panoply of heavenly light.In ever- changing weirdness of form, and of matchless beauty, they dance the night away.Who that \u2018has ever witnessed these northern lights in all their glory but has b2en enraptured with the wonderful phenomena.The river St.Law- .rence becomes an embryotic sea of drifting ice-floes and yninfature bergs crushing and grinding their way to the Gulf.Man's barriers against his neighbors have disappeared in the white plain, and nature has erected a more impassable one.THE STREETS OF THE CITY take on a mew appearance.Throngs of people, clad in garments of fur and bearing strong resemb.ance to bipeds of extinct species, go hurrying by.Cari- oles, \u201cbright as red paint can make them, with showy robes hanging over the back, horses hedecked with gay\u2019 ribbons and silvery hells, dash along with their loads of Yandsome women, and rosy cheeked cherubs much dcne up in fur.Pretty girls in all the attradtiveness of snowshoe costume, their dainty little feet encased in meatly fitting moccasins, snowshoes slung over their shoulders are off for a tramp across country.No wonder that the Americans want to .en- nex Canada, and we do not object to this if done.individually.Young Que- FRONTENAC TERRACE.bec, all bundled in fleecy wool, is rolling about in the snow with as much comfort as though in autumn leaves, and having a very jolly time of it from all indications.Carters in long fur coats that reach above their ears and down to \u2018their heels, with many a \u2018marche done,\u2019 slip by with gay loads of furry humanity.From the Dufferin Terrace we look dowm upon an irregular line of gabled roofs, high chimneys, queer look - \u2018ng streets, the market place full of moving people, who appear more like ants from the height from which we survey them.We speculate upon the consequences should we start a great snowball rolling down among them.ous looking craft from which great volumes of smoke are emitted is butting her | two A ouri-.| 1 | eee] scene will change with the nes a celerity.Friendly lands J: wraps, and you are ust.room full of warmth and = and right merrily do x +; the harmless fun that pre.thought of the storin \u2018ur out is fargoiten in the cheer within.A hospit Liv that forbids the entrar = of the characteristics of 5 - > - OPENING OF THF «A! Amid these appropriate @ © ing surroundings, th.ihe | val for which the Quet.eck preparing and to which \u2018en locking forward =o ea.ri\" months opened, a: ! QUEBEC PARLIAMENT BUILDINGS.Saturday the old city =i to festivity and a wi} in the crisp, bracing «!: nose against the ice-floes in a desperate struggle to force a passage to the Point Levis shore.Moun'tatns piled in utmost confusion, a valley of surpassing beauty, complete a panorama on which, we are never tired gazing.AT NIGHT under the brilliant glare of the electric lighits the city looks like the enchanted play ground ot elfs and fairies.Processions of snowshoers singing club songs are wending their way to some dub rendezvous.The various hills are alive with active and jolly tobogganers.From the Citadel comes the clear call of the bugler of \u2018lights out and a solitary report from the big gun.A great storm of drifting snow comes out from the east, and Ika a city of the dead all sounds are hushed, the streets are abandoned, and great drifts settle before the houses and pile up around the corners.If you have courage enough to face the whirling snow to conquer the drifts, you will find many hospitable doors fly open to your magic \u2018open sesame\u2019 and the \u2018 Vu EEE Tes prem) & À Là winter.The program and sports, prepared tion, is a very full ar.= \u201col and what between and exhilarating of sp 7- = on the naturad aad arm: oT the city and Montmorenoy Ho the young and old of both -ry< in the brightest of costumes.=» the covered and upon the open .7° snowshoeing, curling, bowlr.s.matches, canoe races, amid the ice on the river.fireworks and 1.th LL > tions, proressions and masqu balls, tandem drives, military di etc, there will be ampie to er visitors and to ll up the bMl dur week.DECORATIVE ADJUNCTS.The most striking featur- show are the street decorat:o different architectural and constructions throughout \u2018Le \u2014\u2014\u2014 KENT GATE.EY Le re Cr RL \u201c Err which and O massiv tion W Louis of the sal an the fir mand missior marke the J Chamti the M on the berry.Montg: Genera buried.perso: of sn the fu guar nrore Centra as me: ed ln p.tai : visti or i.ja 1 Ont Car: pee ti =.re > Mad- throug that I The © paren\u2019 as if of w- numt+ have mini proyat varie\": tton- typica shant! citize Btreu:s ete !! city © an week.Tho ing 1! to ren in fu origin forma: eral o differ: but, 1 natn] Aberd the d open\u2019 the à being grand Skatir medal tourn: Assoc the A panie techn! \u2014 Ta a EO vis, a ferin ARI The be 1h Gover to len of the show.leroy end and a Beems horses draw tion H to the the V fry 1 she vith carniv cellen: tale tmme by the bers «¢ the = cost ur the he the \u20ac drum drumr Cluhs.insiste ghouls but t that ) is jus termi will © Club will t gens the s of C cham part, the Quebs cers conti curlir The milite A, A, in a) 1 h ~ PS TP \u2018 ee 37 a .000% \u2018and interesting appearance during the Me see MEET RUE TL PE TEE VE 0 A A On 8 Bh Epp FE RR TT ie MoNDAY, JANUARY 29, 1894, SE which inciude the beautiful ice fortress, and outlying redoubts, constructed of massive blocks of ice on the fortification walls, between the Kent and St.Louis gates, and immediate.y in front of the Parllament Buildings; the colossal and life-!lIke Ice-statues of Laval, (ho first Bishop of Quebec, and Lalle- mand and De Breboeuf, the martyred prssionaries, on the old Upper Town market square; of Jacques Cartier, on the Jacques Cartier market square; (Champlain, the founder of the city, on the Montcalm market; of Frontenac, on the St.Peter\u2019s market; of De Sala- perry, the hero of Chateauguay, and of Montgomery, the {ill-fated American General, on the spot where he was buried, and of many other historical personages: the- miniature Eiffel tower of snow erected on the Place d\u2019Armes, zhe fac similes cf the fort of Chateau- suay on Dauphine street, and the Montmorency Falls on the grounds of the Central Fire station in St.Ursule street as well as of an old windmill consg'ruct- ed by the nuns of the General Hosp:tai in 1710, and of which the ruins were wigible only a few years ago at the foot of the Boulevard Langelier.This last is at No.7 fire station and is really one of the ormamental features of the carnival.The erection is made upon a polished pedestal of ice, nine feet square and four feet in height, and the mill itself measures thirty feet in height.It men from the various organized snowshoe clubs of Canada and the United States for a valuable trophy, and the citizens\u2019 ball to their Excellencies at the Parliament Buildings, which last \u201cwill undoubtedly be one of the most brilliant features of the whole festivity, and be attended by all the notables, including many from Montreal and the United States.It will take place in the chambers of the Legislative Council and Assembly, both of which are being magnificently decorated for the occasion.It may be said that the carnival will reach its hetght on Thureday, Feb.1, which has been proclaimed a clvic holl- day by the mayor in order to enable the whole population to join In and enjoy the sport, and when a grand military review of all the troops in garrison in winter accoutrements and on snowshoes, On canoe races through the floating ice in the harbor from Point Levis to Quebec.THE GRAND CARNIVAL DRIVE through the principal streets of the city, Introducing all sorts of allegorical cars, manned by the different snowshoe, athletic and other clubs, military, and the Huron and Mcntagnais tribes of Indians, and the monster concert in the drill halt will be held.Very many curious features are likely to be found in the grand carnival drive, the brilllancy of which will be greatly enhanced by the partici- is made round blocks of ice and through interstices shines the light that illuminates the interior at night.The covering of snow and ice is transparent and the sails of the mill revolve as if the whole structure had been built of wocd.In addition to these a large number of beautiful triumphal arches have been erected at ithe railway termini and other prominent points, while private initiative has contributed a variety of other ornamental construc- tfons, but of lesser importance, such as typical lumbermen\u2019s camps, maple sugar shanties, Esquimaux huts, etc.As the citizens are also expected to line the streets with evergreen \u2018trees and decor- gate them with flags im abundance, the city will, mo doubt, wear a Very gay week.* VICE-ROYALTY AT THE SHOW.Those who intend visiting Quebec during the carnival would perhaps do well to remember that the show will not be in full blast until to-morrow.It was originally intended that it should be formally opened by the Governor-Gen- eral of the Dominion to-day, when the different ice statues were to be unveiled; but, in consequence of His Excellency's inability to reach Quebec with Lady Aberdeen and suite before to-morrow, the duty of unveiling the statues and opening the ice fort were performed by the Mayor,\u2014the remainder of the day being devoted to ithe opening of the grand curling bonsplel at the Quebec Skating Rink, for valuable trophies and medals and the opening of the bowling tournament at the St.Roch's Athletic Association Club House, as well as of the Aberdeen and other slides, accompanied in thre evening by a grand pyro- technic display from the heights of Le- pation of the viceregal party, driving thar own horses and equipages.As far as known at present, fully sixty floats or allegorical cars will be in line, but it is very probable that this number will be much increased, as the local press have been strongly urging local manufacturers and tradesmen to take advantage of the occasion to advertise the trade of Quebec in this way, and the postofice authorities have been asked to have the various methods of conveying the Canadian mails {llustrated in the procession by men on snowshoes, by dog sleds, oity vans, etc.The Levis Snowshoe Club will have a full sized representation of a locomotive in the display, and the Frontenacs the huge toboggan already referred to.The Emeralds will have a large iceboatand the Quebeckers an immense moccasin manned by members in \u2018the old black and red.\u2019 That of the Montagnais Club will represent a lumberers\u2019 camp, outside of which the members ofthe club will \u2018bounce\u2019 anyone who may desire\u2019 it and possibly some who may not, One float will have a party of old Canadian haymakers ard there will also be à wedding party from the country, wfth violin and clarinet in the first sleigh and concertina and tambourine in the last.The bride and groom and their aged parents and guests will figure in the wedding procession.The car of THE HURON INDIANS will represent a \u2018tepee\u2018 and there will probably be forty warriors in full costume in the procession.Some ten fami- \u2018les of the tribe are also to camp on the esplanade during the week, where they will engage in the manufacture and sale of their faney work.They will live im tents covered with birch bark.Their car will have banners containing names Salil i 7 J a - (A * na an jee, il Pi CET lend the encouragement and prestige of the patronage of vice-royalty to the show, It is understood that His Excel- lercy brings with him his own horses and equipages, postillions, outriders and all.But the snowshoe clubs, it seems, are bound to unharness the horses if they come, and themselves draw in triumph from the railway station His Excellency and Lady Aberdcen, to the Chateau Frontenac Hotel, where the Viceregal party are to put up during their stay.The Frontenac Snowshoe Club have a gigantic toboggan with ralsed seats and robes for the carnival drive, and upon this His Excellency and party will be invited to take seats on leaving the cars, and immediately after his official reception by the Mayor and chairman and members of the carnival executive.Then the &nowshoens, in their many-colored costumes, will draw His Excellency to the hotel, headed by the three pipers of the Quebec Snowshoe Club, and the Irum band, composed uv?some twenty drummers, drawn from the different clihs.It appears that the committee Insisted that the president, Mr.Joly, should also take a seat on the toboggan, but that Mr.Joly insists, on his side, that he is going with the boys, and he ls Just the man to carry out his determination.The remainder of the day will be given up to the grand Tandem Club drive, in which His Excellency wil take part, and in which also citl- 72:13 and visitors are invited to join, th ~ skating races for the champlonship \u201c Canada, in which McCulloch, the champion American skater, wil take pare, lacrosse matches on skates, and thn fancy dress masquerade on the Quebec Skating Rink, with vocal lan- Crs and waltzing on skates, and the fcntinuation of tho different bowling, curling and sliding sports.MILITARY DISPLAY AND BALL.; principal events of Wednesday Yan DA the TMoyal Canadian Artillery Tliary sports on snlowshoes cn the Q.À.A.A.grounds, the tug of war contest Toma of their leading missionaries and others, names aad dates of the principal Indian treaties, etc.The military cars will also be very striking.That of the 8th Royals 1i1epresouts a camp scene, and that of the Queen\u2019s Own Canadian Hussars will Le manned by troopers and accompanied by the regimental band.In the comical line may be mentioned the cars of \u2018the Ragred Brigade, the Hayseed Club and the Quebec Waterworks Derartment, 1859, represented by an odd water cart, such as those which s#p- plied the citizens with water before the construction of the city aqueduct, an ancient habitant berline dating from the early days of the colomy, and am old caleche, built as far back as 1700.The firemen will parade in two detachments, one in front of the procession, representing the brigade before a fire, and the other will bring wp the rear of the procession, representing the brigade after a fire.There will be seven vehicles in each detachment.The boatmen will march with a big canoe of ancient build, in which will be rowers, singing the old Canadian songs, and two passengers, a dude and a habitant.THE CARNIVAL CONCERT.The programme of the monster carnival concert in the evening is also exceedingly attractive.The snowstoe clubs will converge toward the drill hall from different directions, from the different toll gates and the Montreal market square, end enter the hall in order, each club gimging its distinctive club song.\u2018The musical programme includes the anvil chorus, national! airs, Cama- dam national songs, harmonized in four parts, the song of the Quebec Snowshoe Club and many other interesting items, including the \u2018Quebec Carnival Galop,\u2019 composed specieily for the occasion, and introducing sleigh bells, whips, bugles, etc.On Friday the different skating competitions end hockey matches will be dontnued in the forenoon, followed in the afternoon by a grand open gnovshoe steeplechase from Ban- nockburn Lodge on the St.Foye Road, to Parliament square, a distance of two miles, and by \u2018the crowning event of the carniva! in the evenimg, the assauit and defence of the ice fortress by the combined snosvshoe clubs, military and Huron and Montagnais In- In the drill hall, open to teams of six de ne rh san LG RN sat eo CES the historic Plains of Abraham, the | dlans, accompanied by a grand pyrotechnic dispiay and followed by a tordh- light procession through the principal streets of the city to Boulevard Langelier where another grand pyrotechmic display will take place.From the spectacular point of view this will be \u2018the most magnificent and striking feature of the whole show\u2014no pains or expense having been spared to make it thoroughly effective.Over two thousand five hundred men will take part in the assault and defence of the ice fort, which will be witnegsed by the Viceregal party arid, no doubt, gtract an immense crowd of Jther spectators.THE CLOSE.The carnival will close on Saturday, which will be devoted cliiefly to a con- tinuatfon of the outdoor sports, and the winding up of the different skating, bowling, curling and hockey competitions., It is impossible, of course, to form anything like a safe estimate of the number of visitors who will be attracted to Quebec during the show.All kinds of guesses are indulged in on the sub- jeot, the figures of the influx ranging all the way from ten to twenty thousand people, including the different snowshoe clubs, sporting teams and others who are understood to be coming from Montreal, Sherbrooke, Fraser- ville, St.Hyacinthe, Three Rivers, and different parts of the New England States to help the Quebeckers In celebrating their carnival.The only thing that appears to be certain In the connection is that the information actually in the hands of the local hotel and railway men, as well as of the organization of the show, points to a very considerable volume of travel in this direction, for the week.At all events, ample preparations have been made for the ac- commodatoin of visitors, and a special office has been opened by the Carnival Committee to post them on the subject.NOTES.The authorities of Laval University will throw the splendid museum and gallery of paintings open free to the public a fer (0 RARE == To re pm MONTMORENCY FALLS.on Tuesday and Thursday next.The 9th Battalion will have in the carnival procession an allegorical car representing a Blackfeet camp in the North-West, with .a picket of soldiers.At the request of Lord Aberdeen the children\u2019s fancy ball at ¢he skating rink which had been dropped from the programme by the committee, has been replaced upon it, it being the intention of Lady Aberdeen and her children to attend it.0\" Fhe law and medical students intend Algo fo\u2019 place ficats in the procession, | ong Éposistine of -an immense mortar anf pestle and the other a statue of Justice Blindfoldded.\u2019 Another Interesting car will represent a party of provincial land surveyors and explorers starting out on an expedition.QUEBEC CARNIVAL SOUVENIR.\u2018We have received a copy of the Quebec \u201cDaily Telegraph's\u2019 souvenir carmi- |\u201d vai wmumber, \u201cwhich is artistically and otherwise a gem, and deserves to be secured and preserved as a memento of the Quebec carnival.It contains over thirty pages of reading matter and illustrations, beautifully executed, of the Ancient Capital\u2019s principal s:ghts and points of interest, public buildings, carnival constructions, ete, and is accompanied by two handsonie large-sjred colored plates representing \u2018Quebec In Winter\u2019 and the carnival ice fortress.\u2014\u2014\u2014 THE FIRE RECORD.Orillla, Ont., Jan.27.\u2014About 330 this morning fire broke out in a hullding occupied by Messrs.E.F.Cooke & Co., merchant tailors.The fire had gained such headway before be.ng noticed that nothing could be saved.The adjoining building, occupied by Messrs.Wainwright & Company, harness makers, was also destroyed.Most of thelr stock was paved, however.Both \u201cbuildings were owned by Mrs.Captain Smith.There was no Insurance on them.Cooke\u2019s stock was insured in the West ern Assurance .Company for $1,600.Wainwright also carried some {rnsur- Sine ance.The losses were as follows: Mrs.\u2019 Le, Te = Smith, $1,000; Cooke, about $3¥; Wainwright, $1,500, Tavistock, Ont., Jan.28.\u2014A fire occurred on Saturday night at midnight on the premises of G.Brown, occupled by G.Lippent, as a fruit store, completely destroying the shop and contents.it will be a complete loss to Mr.Bor Keay on RIE TI 11 THE SITUATION IN ITALY, THE POPE RECITES THE CAUSE AND REMEDY IN AN ADDRESS DELIVERED IN ST.PRTELR'S CATHEDRAL YESTERDAY.Rome, Jan.28.-The Pope delivered In £t.Peter's to-day an address suggerted by the recent disturbances in Italy.He spoke substantially as follows: The present occasion gives us fresh proof of the devotion of the Noman people, to whom we wish all blessings, In view of this it is easy tn understand our cot ditions in \u201cRome, which are aggravated by the general state of the peninsula.Let us hop®, however, that the rresent disasters can le repaired and order can be restored in these districts which are now troubled.Ye cannot on this occasion omit to recall the past, when the presence of he Pop2s gave Rome, rot merely for vears but for centuries, glorious, tranquil prosperity.The pros- pernity was the outcorue of neither chance ror the instituilion of man.It was rational and sure of the morrow.Life was then calm and well ordered.Nothing was wanting for the we'l-being of the people.The opposite ig true of the present.If we would profit by bitter experience let us trace the «vis to their origin and sesk an effectyal reme:ly.Their religious ruin invoked and designed had brought: moral and material rain.Not oniy justice but a's)y political expediency must demand the return of | the nation to the religion of !ts fathers with mutual confidenrs and nffectimn, and withrnt suspicion rf the Pope, wlivse preaching of the life etern-] makes even moral jife happy and pros pernus.The Pope's address was not delivered personally by His \u2018loliness, but was real for him by Mgr.Volpini.About 12,000 persons were present.\u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 MORE CANDIDATES NOMINATED.Brockville, Jan.27.\u2014Mr.Robert J.Jeliy was unanimously chosen by the C'orservatives of this riding to represrtt the party at the provincial election.The following officers were elected: Pre-i- dent, Mr.Robert Barlow, Fflizabethtown: vice-presidents: For lMzabethtown.Mr.N.FE.Brown; Kitley, Mr.Sam.ElJsar- :Rerr Yonge and Escott, Mr.James Durzar; Front of Escoit, Mavor JF.Relmond; Front of Yonse.Mr.Jumre Herbison; Brockvil'e, Mr, John Culbert; secretary, Mr.N.B.Coleack.[Jamilton, Ont, Jan.27.\u2014At the Reform Association Convention t>-day, Mr.Nicholas Awrey, M.P.P.for Wentwarth, vas re-nominuted as the Liberal candidate in the mext provincial election.Napanee, Ont.Jan.27.\u2014The Lennox L.iberal-Conservative annual meeting was he'd here to-day, and was well represented.The following officers were elected for the ensuing year: President, | | ON THE COVE L'ppert.The premises were insured in the Wellington Mutual for $800.Had it not been for the strenuous efforts used by the villagers the whole side of the street would have been destroyed.ee THE MID-WINTER FAIR OPEN.San Francisco, Jan.27\u2014Tke greut mid-winter fair was opened io-day with appropriate ceremonies.os bbb nar THE ST.LAW Ben 0 Ty WERT AS WPA OL +.+ ape A Rr ga ata - : CRE, ASSP SMB BI ph (ad rs VE Ltn Ae EA TIX = [ECR MC AR) RENCE RIVER FROM THE - CITADEL Pie Be dof ee.Made OAR ET PESTE a = SE FIELDS, QUEBEC.Mr.John C.Carscallen, warden of Len- nox; vice-president, Mu.Frank Chal- mers; secretary, Mr.W.W.Daly; treasurer, Mr.Donald MelIver.After ths buriness of the assocdtation was completed, the nomination for the Dominion House was taken up, Mr.U.Wilson, M.D, being unanimously chosen as stan- dard-bearer without any ballots being taken.London, Ont., Jan.27-\u2014At the annual meeting of tha Fast Middlesex Conservative \u2018Association here to-day it was decided to adjourn for two weeks, when a day will be named for the nomination of a candidate.There was a large and enthusiastic audience.The following officers were elected: President, Mr.Thos.E.Robson.county clerk: finst vice-president, Mr.John Geary; second vice-president, Mr.Jas.GHmour; third vice-president, Mr.Jas.Fram; treasurer, Mr.Jas.Grant; secretary, Mr.W.C.Fitzgerald.\u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 CARLISLE'S ACTION DENOUNCED A POPULAR LOAN TO BE CALLED FOR.Washington, Jan.2¢.-\u2014The Judiciary Committee of \u2018the Mouse, by a vote of 9 to 4, to-day ordered a favorable report on Representative Baliey\u2019's resolution questicning the right of Secretary Carlisle to issue bonds.Mr.Cummings (Democrat, New York), introduced in the House to-day a bill providing for a popular loan by the issue of three percent bonds of small denominations.'The bill authorizes the Secretary of the Treasury to issue in sums of $20 aad such multiples thereof as he may determine coupon and reg's:ered bords of the United States bearing interest at the rate of 3 percent per anrum, both principal and interest from the bonds to be payable in coin, the interest payable quarterly.The aggregate améunt of bonds issued under the act i not to exceed $15,000,000, and none of the bonds are to be sold at less than par and aécrued interest in coin.The Sesretary, fn his discretion, may offer the bonds authorized for sale gt the vamous money-orier post-offices and at the -sub-treasuries.= tite [Epa PE bitterness whan we think of the trying.ps DE a a LR PUN SAPO Tien aa mn ta See\u201d mE en en em SLIT INT or Pa Lm yelper RE - ey PS ep 2 co 0046 Te - TINCT at a oy ms ss 23 \u2014 =.ee Rr SOR AS\u201d © IE es.© + \u201c Fon ac co - en Ca _ ppt 20e TRE is si PRE Re Sr Sa arene ES .2S ap \u2014 .er PP A rr i SU SRI Sw SS a = SRE PE REIT per \u2019 nd Ee < Ce BR rg vn Co 30 THE MONTREAL DAILY WITNESS.Monpay, JANvany on 1894, 0\" Y.M.C.A.DELEGATES.UWENTY-FOURTH ANNUAL INTER- PROVINCIAL CONVENTION.INTERXSTING OPENING BESSION AT TORONTO \u2014 ELECTION OF OFFICERS AND CONVENTION COMMITTEES\u2014MONTREAL AND QUEBEC ASSOCIATION REPORTS.(From Our Own Correspondent.) Toronto, Jan.25.\u2014This afternoon the first afrivals, about one hundred in number held the opening session of the twenty-fourth annual convention of the Young Men's Christian Association of the provinces of Ontario and Quebec.The gathering, as previously announced In the Witness,\u2019 is in the attractive new West End Y.M.C.A.building, which\u2019 is \"indeed west end to the extent of practically being what until a recent date was the adjoining municipality of Park- Gale.The hall in which the convention is in progress will seat about eight hundred, it is well lighted, compact and ideal for Y.M.C.A.purposes.While many of the delegates met at the convention for the first time, all the secre tories not previously known to each other, became mutually acquainted at a dinmer given at the residence of the chairman of the board of management, Mr.C.8.Gzowski, jr., last evening.The-secietaries also anticipated the formal procexdings of the convention by a conference at which Mr.W.C.McCuaiig, of Windsor, presided, and a paper was read by Mr.Gzo.13.Wiliams, of Kingston on \u2018How to develop workens.\u2019 On the hour for the opening of the ocnvention ammlving Mr.T.J.Wilkie, by request of the bowrd of management, pected as temporary president.Mr.Wilkie is a veteran in Y.M.C.AÀ.work.For some years he was a Tesident of Corpus Christi, Texas, but is now a Torontonian.À letter of regret was read from Mr.L.H.Packard, of Montreal, president of last years convention, expressing regret at his inability to be present.Devotional exercises having been engaged in with great heartiness addresses of welcome followed from Dr.J.J.Maclaren, Q.C., president of the Toronto Association, and Mr.S.J.Monre, zhalrman of the West End branch.Dr.J.J.Maclaren with great cordial- tty, welcomed the visiting delegates.The officers and members of the Toronto Association rejoiced once more to have the convention in the Queen City.Touching on the -juestion now coming to the front, whether the Y.M.C.A.was becoming out of dafe, and should give place to associations in which young people of both sexes should have membership, he el.cited applamse by express- irg the conviction that the field of Christian labor and activity would afford ample opportunity for the Y.M.C.A.without encroaching upon the new branches of young people\u2019s work with which the Christian Endeavor and similar societies are orgamizing to perform.Mr.S.J.Moore welcomed the delegates on behalf of the West End Association, and believed that it would be fruitful in practical work which would yield rich spiritual results.He spoke, as representing the younger element of the Y.M.C.A.work.and it was with peculiar pleasure that he welcomed them, as it was the first Y.M.C.A.conventirn which it had been his privilege to attend.Art \u2018the opening the delegaies present included Messrs.D.A.Budge, R.C.Paterson, P.C.Leslie (McGill), Montreal; G.E.Williams, Kingston; H.H.Distin, Quebec; W.H.Godbold, Toronto; A.C.Ives, Stratford; J.C.Stephens, Belleville; W.McCulloch, Toronto; F.A.Bisson, London; Arthur Jolly, B.Howard, Woodstock; T.F.Best and F.-A.Robinson, Brantford; E.L.Si- mons, St.Thomas; T.G.Hunter, Petro- Ha; W.F.Chapman, Peterboro; R.J.Farrell, Sherbrooke; G+.O.Weeks, Smith Falls; J.M.Graham, St.Catharines: A.C.Birch, C.A.Low, H.Ovens and R.A.Knight, Kingston; J.C.Shipman, W.S.Odell, G.H.Close, W.R.Cummings, and R.Burns, Ottawa: B.Anderson, Peterborough; J.H.Parkhill, J.'L.Pe- cover and J.W.Stafford, Hamilton; R.J.McLeod, J.A.Burnett, and A.B.Dykeman, Galt; W.J.Doherty, London; G.P.Marquis and W.L.Paer, Brant- ford; E.W.Stapleford, R.T.Nulles, Perry Shaw and T.S.Marshall, St.Ca- tharines; G.E.Early, Peterboro; R.Stewart, Ottawa: N.Small and Alex.Horne, Lindsay: G.P.Goodier, Denver, Colorado; T.J.Wilkie, of Toronto, formerly of Corpus Christi, Texas.It was moved from the chair and adopted that a committee on nominations be appointed to consist of Messrs.T.F.Best, Brantford: R.I.Charlton, Montreal, and R.Stewart, Ottawa.THE ELECTION OF OFFICERS.The convention unanimously adopted the report of the nominating committee, the nominations being: Presfdent, Mr.8.J.Moore, Toronto; vice-presidents, Mr.R.Stewart.Ottawa; Dr.Harley Smith, Toronto; Mr.W.Tees, Montreal; and Mr.S.M.Thompson, Brantford; secretary, Mr.H.Jenner.Trro-to: a=- sistant secretaries, Messrs.W.J.Doh- erty, London, and P.C.Leslie, Montreal.Business committee \u2014 Messrs.G.E.Williams, Kingston, chairman: J.IE.Foreman, and D.D.Christie, Toronto; H.H.Distin, Quebec, and Geo.Armstrong, Petrolia.Committee on Resolutions \u2014 Messrs.F.M.Pratt, chairman; T.J.Wilkie, Toronto; and T.Harris, Brantford.Devotional committee\u2014Messrs.J.O.Anderson, chairman; E, J.Partridge, Toronto; Mr.Gaudier, Queen\u2019s: R.L.Charlton, Montreal; and W.S.Odell, Ottawa.Messrs.Budge and Gzowski, were appointed a delegation to convey to the Ladies\u2019 Auxiliary the greetings of the convention.A special committee to receive and examine the provincial report was appointed, composed of Messrs.Kilgour, Toronto; Best, Brantford; Leslie, Montreal: Macpherson, London, and Orr, St.Thomas.The conference on difficulties and sue- cesses of the past year, led by Mr.D.A.Budge, of Montreal, brought out the gratifying fact that in almost all cases the associations had made spiritual and financial progress.Montreal Was reported to have made progress in all departments, the committee work had been particularly successful, and tha Montreal association rejoiced that five of its members were fitting themselves to go out into Christian \u201cwork.Mr.Budge, in answer to a question, stated that quite a number of those in attendance at the Montreal Y.M.C.A.were Roman Catholics.Mr.Leslie, of the McGili University Y.M.C.A., reported that this year a special and successful effort had been made to reach the new students.Mr.H.H.Distin, of Quebec, reported that the Y.M.C.A.in the ancient capital has picked up wonderfully during the year; that the attendance has \u201cdoubled at many of the meetings, and that a number of Roman Catholics have been regular attendants.The Quebec association had no gymnasium, but made up for that with snowshoe and other clubs for out-door exercise.Mr.R.J.Farrell, of Sherbrooke, said that the Y.M.