The daily witness, 26 octobre 1898, mercredi 26 octobre 1898

[" boohener of Khartoum, and sugeries\u2019 steamer from that port, had met.Kitchener on landing and Captai went Las just been announced.world.extreme party.ACTIVITY AT HALIFAX.they would at least\u2019 have rs al ! OSSESSIONA.APPREHENSION AT WASHINGTON.Washington, Oct.26.\u2014Some apprehen- n has been manifested in certain quar- | Louis \"rs as to the possible adverse effect upon \u2018 of MORNING IN COMPANY Were [HI CAPTAIN BARATIBIÉ : - :3 the voyage the two officers dined together and cordialiy conversed on the customs of the tribes and peoples each tier received an affectionate « greeting irom his mother snd.BES FY ne, treneral Kitchener and ptaïn Bara- - left for Paris on the same train.© : The arguments of counsel were com- \\ crowd which assembled on the plat- pleted in the Hobbs vs.Esquimalt & : \u2018n] Nanaimo Railway Company case, an cn from the Naval and Commercial |: d hi - hools presented him with a bejewelled jucgment was reserved.1 this case :asignia of the rank of officer of the pany for specific performance of an lexion of Honor, to which his appoint- agreement for the sale of land.The contract was signed by Mr.Trutch, land commisioner, and the company claimed that he was instructed in every such case to inform the purchaser that the min- and were not included.The Court below held that the contract n made under mistake as to the minerals, specific performance should m cheered Capt.Baratier and a dele- A deputation from the Geographical Seriety of Marseilles, after congratulat- :n Captain Baratier, proceeded to General Kitchener's saloon car.There the | erals under the ] *pokesman of the French party expressed admiration of the general\u2019s remarkable having bee rampaign and work in behalf of ciwilizs- tion and thanked him for the courtesy |not be decreed.The appellant argued he had extended to Major Marchand and that the contract his colleagues.The general thanked his visitors warmly and eulogized Major was ratified by the company, and that a Marchand, whose expedition, he said, [mistake as to the legal effect of a docu- had excited the admiration of the whole ment was no ground for refusing per- The train then departed amid shouts of \u2018Vive Baratier,\u2019 \u2018Vive Marchand\u2019 authority that the Brisson ministry fully inténded ultimately to withdraw Major bar, for the appeflant ; S.H.Blake, Méfchand, but were trying to get all it QC, for the respondent.possibly could by way of compensation \u2014_\u2014 from Great Britain so as to placate the TRIAL OF JESSE JAMES.Kansas City, Mo., Oct.26.\u2014The.trial of Jesse James, son of the noted outlaw, for complicity in the Missouri Pacific train robbery at Leeds on Sept.23 last, Halifax, N.S., Oct.26 \u2014Great activity rrevails in naval circles on this station.Yesterday morning the cruisers \u2018Pallas\u2019 Crimi und \u2018Talbot\u2019 arrived from the eastward day.begin.In the Cr ns Cours here te and the officers on the ships expected jury.Prominent lawyers base been that after their busy season in the sou *fretained by both aides, a formidable areet fore few ri of i has been sub ed.Hv ACRONIS oF RES Fisher was questioned and said that the vessels were being prepared in haste for A voyage to the West Indies.What art he would not state, but would not deny their objective point was the French E ter \u201cthe\u201d clections, tm the.Mirseilles, Oct.26 \u2014Generel\u201d Lerë [United States\u2019 Captain : Madrid, Ost.26.\u2014Gemeral Corres, the l'ararier, the bearer of Major Maïchand\u2019s a iter of War, has been - rid : shoda report, arrived bère from Alex- | Withdraw Tesigna ah andria, Egypt, to-day, on board the \u2018Mes- Dur- Spanish Crown.The British consul here met, General \u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014 - THE SUPREME COURT.\u2026 |Erice made és, Court will not sit on Saturddy.formance.Me veitg 1 RD pectéd.The case 3f young James, v up to the time of his arrest for 2 peace commission at Paris of an up- {the trial.wal in France.It has been suggested \u2018hat the Spanish cause is in such shape \u201c the Spanish Government has noth- ng to lose and everything to gain by Ottawa, Oct.26 \u2014Orders-in-Council + change that can be brought about.have been issued authorizing the pro- 1! wever, it may be stated that in the motion of Mr.Con.\u201cion of the State Department officials collectorship of inl \u201cre that there is little danger of the t port of Ottawa, and \u2018ation in Paris becoming so acute as i been raised to th sufv an abandonment of the work | \u201c \u2018he commission on the ground that rommissioners themselves are in phy- \"danger Tt is confidently believed \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014e which the latter held temporarily.\"+1 States in any shape.may break {$3,000 and $4,000.7 he sessions, but this is not regarded > + rrobable.\u2014_\u2014\u2014 PEACE COMMISSION.AMERICANS IN DISCUSSING THE PHILIPPINES.- Paris, Oct.26\u2014The American peace commission yesterday was in session dur- 7g the whole afternoon.The delibera- \u201cons of the commissioners, however, had no relation to thz question of the Cuban } + interests of the United States.\"ms, Oct.26.\u2014The \u2018Gaulois\u2019 yesterday \u201craz to yesterday\u2019s joint \u201csession :* lt is certain that both sides will var to gain time, the Americans © wishing to take up the Philippine \u201c oy TNA A 2 8 DIED.BARBER- Entered fito rést, on the morn- Ing of the 26th inst, at 2424 St.Catherine sireet, suddenly, of pneumonia, Miss Eruma C, Barber, daughter of the late Ii.Barber.Netice of fuperz] later.CORNER-On October 24th instant, Florence Annie (Fand) Corner.Funeral from her, father\u2019s reetdence, No, 224 Liverpool street, Point St, Charles, on Thursday, October 27th instant, at two p.m.TREE ch, thence to Mount Royal Srey, heads \"and Acquain- HORTON.t\u2019St.Johmehtry, \u2018Vermont, cn Oct.24, 1598, Elisabeth Tindling, widow of the late W.H, Horton, in the 78th year of her age, mother of James S.Horton, of this city.25 LANCEY \u2014Entered into rest on Oct.25, at Montreal, Marta Lancey, mother of In- rpector Lancey, of the city police force, aged 89 years and 2 months.Funeral private.25 OTTERSON\u2014In this city, on Tuesday, 25th instant, Willlam Otterson, aged 98 years, deerly beloved father of Mrs.A.Arch, Srelsh rad Mrs.Henry Belisle, city.the .fuheral wlll take place from his late residence, 1796 Notre Dame street, on Thursduy, ° 27th Instant, at T.30 am, thence to Cote des Neiges Cemetery.Marquette, Detroit, and Michigan papers please copy.of this Thom sencing nottera for the adore column may send wlth them 2 list of names of interested friends, Marked copts of the * Witness «onteining such notice will Le amt free to amy adiiress in Canada Montreal excepted.ADVERTISEMENTS.\u20ac ALPHONSE VALIQUETTE & CO.Wish their many friends to be aware of the fact that they are still doing a big basiness at the same old stand (the old St, George's Church).and will be pleased to see rll cf their friends again at the Great Au Bon Marche.ALPHONSE VALIQUETTE à CO., 1883 and 1835 Notre Dame 8t, Opposite Balmoral Hotel Block.Merchants\u2019 Teleplione 582 EES & CO., \u201c \u2014THE\u2014 E UNDERTAKERS.E 200 St.James St., Tol, Nas.327, 4301, S180, DO YOU WISH FOR BEAUTY See that the label reads Jelly of Cucumber and Roses.Beauty of feature counte for little, if there be not along with It beauty of skin, To remove all roughness, Wp cure chapped bands and l!lps, to make the skin soft as satin.get Jelly of Cucumber and Roses, D:vEgists kecp it, Prepared by.JGHN LEWIS, Chemist.TENDERS FOR RANC ROUGE STONE The Harbor Commissioners of Montreal invite tenders for about 1,200 toises of Banc Rouge Btone, required for 1893, according to specification, to be had from Mr.John Kennedy, Chtef Engineer,at his office, ) on and after the 27th inst.Sesled Tonders endoreed \u2018\u2018Tender for Stone,\u201d must be In the hands of the undersigned by noon, of Thursday, 3rd November, preximo.No tendrr received later than the above hour will be considers, and ths Conunis- sionsrs reserve the right to reject any or all , of the tanders, ; ALEXANDER ROBERTSON, Secretary.[mS Harbor Commissioners\u2019 Office, Mores \u2019 Qeteber, CO, - Notre Dame street.Montreal's To-day we have to the extent they bave have such splendid va iery Hosiery blindfold at LADIES\u2019 UNDERWEAR Carefully Chosen Underwear, that gives us the leadership in everything that appertains to Hosiery ; warm, comfortable and proper-fitting garment.Ladies\u2019 Natural Ribbed Fleecy Vests, fashioned waist, open front, and long sleeves.Special, 23 cents each.Ladies\u2019 Natural Ribbed Fleecy Drawers.open at sides.Special, 27 cents pair.; | Ladies\u2019 Shetland Ribbed Wool Drawers, fashioned waist, open sides and back.Special, 44 cents pair.Combination Suits.\u2014Ladies\u2019 Natural Wool Combination Suits, ribbed; with open front and long sleeves, all sizes.Special, 90 cents suit.: THE 8.CARSLEY CO., LIMITED.CHILDREN\u2019S COATS.Warm Coats for little tots, from 4 to 8 years; they are: beautiful coats, with a dash of style that makes them acceptable, and then the prices are con- epicuous by their littleness.Children\u2019s Rough Cheviot Cloaks, cut Empire Style, with box pleats at back, front trimmed two-toned braid ; sizes for.4 to 8 years, misses.Special, from $3.00.Children\u2019s Beaver Cloth Cloak, with double shoulder capes and stylish çollar, finished light colored stitching.Sizes to fit misses from 8 to 12 years.From $5.95.LADIES\u2019 STYLISH SKIRTS, Every one of these Stylish Dress Skirts is a masterpiece of style.They are charming, irresistible, perfect, you must sec them to understand their beauty and value.Ladies\u2019 New Dress Skirts, all wool tweed, elegant patterns, in stripe and plaid effects, cut 4 yards wide.Special, $3.50.Write for Fall and Winter Catalogue just published.\u2018: à The S.CARSLEY CO., Limited.\" 1766 to 1788 Notre Dame st.184 to 194 Bt: James st, Mopti sa ER IMPORTANT NOTICE.# PRESCRIPTIONS list.\u2014BECAUSE the Dispensing Departments have no relation whatever to the general business, Why should the Public get their WHY SHOULD YOU DO IT?therefrom.the best standing In curacy of judgment, drugs are ever kept 6th, \u2014BECAUSE a dence.antee that you will JOHN LEWIS, Business double?and a check label placed on each b the Dispenser and Checler.4th.\u2014BECAUSW thero is, therefore, ro risk that inexperienced Lads will be allowed to undertake a position requiring such ac- BRANCH -2613 Be.Catherine, cor.ef Guy.Greatest Store.Oct, 26, 1808 HOSIERY TRIUMPH.| One vêtk ago today we tod Jou about tbe Tremendous [] Stocks of Ladies\u2019 Hosiery, of the right kind, that filled every | f\\ inch of space in this extensive department.\u2019 RS\u2019- PRICES.record New Triumphs in Hosiery Selling.Never before Were the resources of this store taxed to been for the past.week, and never before | lues been offered.Why does dur Hos- One reason is, that you may buy Carsley\u2019s, and be sure of getting \u2018the best\u2019 value ever sold at the price.LADIES HOSIERY.Although they are little priced, nothing has been slighted in the manufactur ing, no gkimping ir the -çutting, no paring down of the weights, the same care |.given them as to higher priced goods.Ladies\u2019 Plain.Black Cashmere Hose, | fashioned legs and seamless feet.Special, 25 cents pair.Ladies\u2019 Fast Black Cashmere Hose, good,\u201d fall weight, full fashioned, high { spliced ankles and double feet, +.37 centa pair.\u2026 Ladies\u2019 Heavy Weight, Plain, Black | Cashmere Hose.Fasha Opera Hose.\u2014Ladies\u2019 extra long Black: Cashmere Hose, fine quality, very-elastic.Special, 62 cents.oa Special value.loned and spliced, 45 cents pair.to use for such a showing of moderately- priced millinery.They are distinctly magnificent, in full variety and charm.Paris, London and New York's Best Styles are shown side by side, each coh- tent with the association of the other.A very notable study in black is a Hat: handsomely trimmed with Black Wings, - Sequins and large Black Satin Bows, fully trimmed at back, with double of- fect.\u2018Special price, $3.75.THE S.CARSLEY CO., LIMITED.NEW LACE CURTAINS Your Curtain wants can be well gup- plied at The Big Store.The newness of the stocks, the novel styles and low: prices fill every want.; Pretty Lace Curtains, in rich patterns, taped and scalloped, 75 cents.> +75 Lace Curtains, from Nottingham, in elaborate paterns, handsome splendid finish, $1.15.Propared \u2018 A LEWIS Totes * being completely separted 2nd.\u2014BECAUSE none but Properly Qualified Pharmacists, of the profession are permitted to have any relations with this Department.3rd.\u2014BECAUSE every Prescription dispensed is re-checked, ottle, bearing the initials of care and intolligence that the slightest mistake might involve serious, perhaps, fatal consequences, .5th \u2014BECAUSE none but the besl, purest, and most reliable in stock.11 prescriptions requiring more than fifteen minutes In dispensing are promptly forwarded to patient's resi.7th.\u2014~BECAUSE for the foregoing reasons, there is every guar- receive the most prompt, careful and absolutely mccurate service that can be offered you.MODERATE PRICES, * Pharmaceutical Chemist, 2208 St.Catherine street, cor.University, The Baily AVituens.WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, OCT.26.EASTERN ABATTOIR.ITS FILTHY CONDITION CONDEMNED BY THE MARKET COMMITTEE.When the Market Committee met this morning a letter was read from the Butchers\u2019 Association complaining against the dirty condition of the eastern abattoir, and asking that something be done at once to make it more cleanly.Ald.Jacques, chairman of the committee, admitted the abattoir was far from being in a satisfactory condition.Some little good might be done by repairing the flooring of the place, and he suggested that 8180 be asked from the Finance Committee for such purpose.Ald.Lareau said the abattoir was a disgrace to the city, and that at a meeting of cattle exporters and importers a few members of the committee, with the medical health officer and some of the members of the Health Committee, had decided to accept the invitation of the abattoirs can be built in Montreal that shall not prove a nuisance.The aldermen will leave for Chicago on Friday night.[PRESENTATION TO MR.CAMPBELL ! LANE.Mr.Campbell Lane, B.A,, B.C.L,, was last evening made the recipient of a magnificent silver punch bowl, the gift of his fellow-members of the Junior Conservative Club on the occasion of Mr.Lane's marriage.The presentation, which took place at Mr.Lane's residence on Durocher street, was made by a representative deputation of members of the club, consisting of Messrs.M.J.F.Quinn, Q.C., M.P., Charles Raynes and Saumarez Carmichacl.Mr.Lane returned thanks to the deputation in suitable terms.rer SUDDEN DEATH OF A BOY.Coroner McMahon is investigating to- days ago it had been resolved that if the- place was not put in proper repair and kept cleaner they would refuse to send | cattle to it to be slaughtered.He held that the sum of $160 would be of no use to put the place in the condition it should be.The speaker also took the occasion to say that St.Gabriel market was not day the case of a ten year old boy named Belisle, who resided with his parents on Duvernay street, and who died very suddenly last night after a brief illness.He had been well enough duting the day to attend school and to play around with his\u2019 fellow pupils.\\ kept in the condition it should be.The cost to the city of keeping this old mar | ket was far greater than the revenue re- ' ceived from it ; it should be torn down.It was decided to see what steps could be taken to put the abattoir and St.Gabriel market in satisfactory shape.The chairman announced that several J MILL STREET REPAIRS.The government .s at present engaged in laying down new sidewalks on Mill street.It is suggested that they might also turn their attention to one of the flumes on the canal bank, which is in & dangerouë condition.The planking of it is lidble to collapse at any time.\u2018borders, od [Cg upon the spiritual life and im- [Mes trdth of God., How did God de- \u201cI were not gathered selfishly, Mr.Troop G.T.R.and go to Chicago to see if] JOHN MUR All the best brands now in stock! Warm Hosiery Reliability rice of an artiele purchased in oar Hosiery an .#4 Underwear ! | + scesmpanies Low Prices in ail lines! You may soon forget the Underwear Department, but the qua- : © Lity wifi Jong be rememgbere with satistaction! A FEW LEADERS: \u201c LADIES* BLACK RIBBED CASHMERE HOSP, double heels and toes; \u2018special \u2018value, \u2018from up.Ee prices, LADIDS\u2019 RIBBED WOOL VESTS : die $L1Ô caen.\" A \u2018LADIES\u2019 LAMB'S WOOL COMBI \u2018LADINS\u2019 BLACK WOOL TIGHTS, fast dye, in all qualities, at lowest LADIES\u2019 LAMBS\u2019 WOOL VESTS AND DRAWERS,in all qualities, from ye f RIBBED WOOL COMBINATIONS, in all qualities, from 5o to } ee : Le : NATIONS, in all qualities, at lowest \"2343 St.Catherine Street, Terms Cash.* 65¢c to $2.50 each.LADIES\u2019 NATURAL WOOL VESTS AND DRAWERS, in all weights, from 85c to $2.60 each.; \u2018 AND DRAWERS, in all qualities, from wv à JOHN MURPHY & CO., MILLINERY BEAUTY.\"2.\" The Superlative Beauty is a mild\u2019 term Corner of Metcalfe Street.Telephone Up 933.(THE DEATH OF SIN.HOW TO RISE TO SPIRITUAL LIFE AND RIGHTEOUSNESS.: There was -a slightly larger attendance at \u2018Spanley Street Church last evening at tha: second meeting of the convention for the déepening of spiritual life.The Rev.FM.Dewey.presided.Mr.J.Ritchie | Bell \u2018was present, \u2018and sang as a solo \u2018I priinist, tell Jesus.:- The, Rev.Dr.MacVicar spoke of ways \"deepening spiritual life.- The first i tl to keep pear the source.A , to: repel\u201d and reject all that en- it A third way, by feeding on je the pattern good man ?\u2018His de- is in the law of the Lord, and in 6 -imeditate; day and ! Abbgher.step.was to exercise unlimited confidence {it the word of God and what it represents.Let them test the use of that faith.Was it too weak to take \u2018them to.church through a little rain ?Poor faith that to live with, poor faith to die with.Was it too weak to find the way to their pockets when some good \u2018object called for assistance ?Was it too weak to enable them to stick to the truth though they should lose money by it, and lose the respect of people whose opinions were not worth considering ?There tvere many other methods, but they must never forget one : to enter \u2018the closet and shut the door.And they must take care that they were not talking \u2018honsense to their God there.Never \u2018mind the elaboration \"of fine sentences, but see that they remembered their sins and their needs.Pray in secret, and the Father that seeth in secret would reward ther openly.After prayer by the Rev.J.L.George, the Rev.G.Osborne Troop spoke.They said, for he believed it was one of God's most precious means of reelaiming the souls of others to deepen the lives of his own people, in order that they might stretch out their own powerless but stredgthened hands to raise their dead fellows from the death of sin to the life of righteousness.They had heard what they must do to deepen their spiritual life.It was all summed up in the words of the divine Master : \u2018I am the life\u2019 There was the life that had to be deepened.They could not deepen their spiritual life un- legs first they had it.\u2018He that hath the Son hath life; he that hath not the Son hath not life\u2019 And he that gave the Son to the believing heart was the Holy Ghost, who came not to take the place of Christ but to give him.The objéct of the love of God was so to join us unto God in Christ Jesus that ne.power of earth would ever be able to sever the bond.A thought that had brought comfort to the speaker's life was the constant reiteration of that little word \u2018Emmanuel,\u2019 which is, \u2018God with us,\u2019 and that other word, \u2018Where the Spirit of God is, there is liberty The thought of \u2018God with us\u2019 was surely a source of unspeakable comfort.Let the devil tempt, let the world appeal, let the flesh cry out mightily within ; Christ was mightier than all.It was strange to think that God needed us, as well as we needed God ; and those who would lead us astray were trying to rob God of us, as well as robbing us of : God.© This God would not permit, nor ! would a soul once awakened to this relationship to God ever be satisfied with anything else.Secret sin could not come 80 close but that Christ could come | closer\u2019 still.i Mr.Troop\u2019s closing thought was of the liberty of the service of God.To serve\u2019 God was to be drawn to Him and to one atether.\u2018When he putteth forth His own \u2018sheep he goeth before them, and the : sheep hear His voice and follow Him.\u2019 And again : \u2018By this shall all men know that ye are my disciples, that ye have love one to another.It was announced that the Rev.Dr.Antlif and the Rev.Prof.Warriner would deliver the addresses this evening.\u2014 HARBOR BOARD.EXTENSION OF GUARD PIER\u2014THE \u2018TURRET AGE\u2019 COLLISION.At the meeting of the Harbor Com- missiomers yesterday afternoon it was announced that the guard pier would be extended to the abutments of the Victoria bridge, permission having been obtained from Mr.Hays, general manager of the G.T.R.The\u2019 Department of Marine and Fisheries wrote that the displaced buoys at Parre a Boulard were being put in their right pôsitions, and thæt the department wWéuld exercise à \u2018vigilant supervision over the buoy service and other aids to navigation during the remainder of the season.: Pilots\u2019 reports were read in the cases of the grounding of the steamships \u2018Cyn- thiania\u2019 and \u2018Californian.\u2019 Pilot Arcand, also reported, regarding the collision of the steamship \u2018Turret Age\u2019 and the American steam barge \u2018Lloyd 8S.Porter,\u201d which occurred near St.Croix, on Sunday evening last.As already reported, the American steamer sank a few minutes after the collision.Pilot Arcand reported that he was bringing the \u2018Turret Age\u2019 up the channel.Near the St.Croix gas buoy he saw a steamer coming down, showing her port side light.The vessel suddenly shifted her helm to starboard, making to cross their bow and causing, as he claimed, an uravoidable collision.He, however, ordered that the helm be put hard aport, and signalled for full speed astern.They struck the steamer on the starboard bow.She went down in about five minutes.The pilot\u2019s report was tabled, pending expected communication on behalf of the sunken vessel.No word had been received from her up to the time of the meeting.The Fire Underwriters had drawn attention to a number of offices and sheds, near the C.P.R.elevators, which, owing to their proximity, and the character of the heating apparatus used, were considered a danger to the valuable elevator properties.Captain Bonrassa, however, reported that in his opinion there was no danger to be apprehended, and the board determined accordingly.\u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014 OBITUARY.London, Cnt., Oct.26.\u2014Mr.William A.Westcott, city assessor, 120 yesterday morning.Deceased was forty-flve years of age, and came to this sountrv twenty-four ¥rars ago from Devonshire, England, where he was born.Deceased liad been city assessor for some seven or eight years, and was assessor for South London !efore that place was amalgamated with the city.Winnipeg, Manr., Oct.24-Mr.Wm.Neil- son, dropped dead yesterday while returning from attending morning church service at the residence of his brother-in-law, Mr, Alexander Brown, at Point Douglas He was subject to heart disease.and it is supposed overtaxed himself in hurrving tome.Hamilton, Ont, Oct, 24.\u2014Mr.John W.Murton, Sheriff of Wentworth County, dled at pois residence in East Hamilton last night.and had been in feeble health nearly ever since he assumed office,some three years ago, Mr, Murton was born in this county, and had lived hepe all his life.He was a pro- mivent Mason, had held office in the Roval Humane Society, god was also & member of the Board of License Commissioners for the city of Hamilton for some years.A widow and five sods survive him.The funeral! will be on Thureday afternoon, and will be conducted by the Masonic order, Kingston, Ont., Oct.26.\u2014Captain Michael Nolan.aged sixty years, is dead.He suffered from cancer of the stomach.He was in the smploy of the Folger Bros, and had been with them for thirty years past, II was à capable pilot.He is survived by a widow end five eons.He was sixty-two years of age, | A USEFUL LIFE ENDED, | DEATH OF M185 BARBER, OF THE WwW.C.T.U.The death of Miss Barber will come as & shock\u2019 to white ribbon women from onc end of Canada to the other.Only a few days ago she attended the annual convention of the Quebec Provincial W.C.T.U., which met in Westmount Her report there on the work of the purity department, delivered with ai; her old-time fervor, none who heard 1: are likely soon to forget.Last Thursday evening she presided at the regular meeting of her Circle of King\u2019s Daughters, which met in the Evangelistic Hall St.Catherine street.Friday morning she was taken ill with pneumonia.The symptoms, however, were so slight that ber physician felt \u2018no cause for alarm But her heart was weak and a close watch was kept.Last night her phys:- cian found her doing well.At eleven the nurse went down to telephone her condition to the doctor, as he had ordered, and when she returned in a few moments the change had come.Two: all their efforts were without avail.She died peacefully at 123 am.For the past year Miss Barber\u2019s health had not been vigorous.Last winter she had a severe attack of pleurisy.During the summer she was the guest of Miss Dou- gall, at her cottage in Old Orchard, but even there did not recover her old-time vigor, but this was only realized by her most intimate friends.For many years Miss Barber's work has been before the public.In her every girl, coming a stranger to the city, had a Warm friend, and her work among young girls and little children has been unceasing.For years the full financial responsibility of the Evangelistic Hall for girls, on St.Catherine street, has rested upon her shoulders.Of late the financial burden of the Sheltering Home on St.Urbain street, has been borne by an incorporated society, but of that society she was president.; Miss Barber being without relatives in the city, her intimate friend, Mrs (Judge) Foster, of Knowlton, has been telegraphed for and will probably be here this evening.Full notice of the funeral arrangements will be given later.Miss Barber was daughter of the late Dr.Barber, of Montreal, and the late Judge Dunkin, of Dunkin act fame, was her step-brother.ee MONTREAL TOURISTS\u2019 ASSOCTA- TION.A preliminary meeting was held last evening at the Windsor Hotel for the purpose of discussing the formation of a Tourists, Assogiation in Montreal, , W.D.Tight occupied \u2018the D.Batteraby acting as secretary, there being also present Messrs.W.Drysdale, J.8.Brierley, T.T.Cartwright, U.H.Dandurand, C.E.Usher, Judge Sicotte, A.Michaels, A.B.Rattray, A.R.Grafton, H.Hamilton, J.Morris, George D.Fuchs, À.Arch.Welsh, T.M.Ohlen, À.C.Stonegrave, W.H.Clangy, Thomas Trimble and others.The chairman, in his opening remarks, alluded to the advantages gained from having advertising organizations in different countries of Europe, and especially the large centres of the United States.In Canada such associations existed at Toronto and Ottawa.Montreal, which is considered a very good tourists\u2019 resort, should also have a certain club where these would be well accommodated.Sportsmen were very good cash customers, and never failed to put money in this favorite city.He was glad to.say that the idea of forming a govd tourists\u2019 club in Montreal had been favorably commented upon by the city's representative newspapers.Mr.Drysdale suggested that a good guide book, not containing any advertise ments whatever, should be issued and well circulated\u2014one which should show up the good points of the city.Letters on the subject were then read by Mr.J.S.Brierley from Messrs.Peter McIntyre, D.Battersby and E.F.Thurso, all of whom recommended the circulation of sound advertising literature.After several other of the gentlemen present had spoken, Mr.C.E.Ussher deprecated the idea of too much advertising of winter carnivals, etc, as visitors dreaded the notion of ice and snow.The chairman remarked that a fund of at least $500 should be raised for the inception of the association, and that the services of a paid secretary should be secured.On the motion of Mr.Drysdale, seconded by Mr.Dandurand, it was unanimously resolved that those present form an association with the object of attracting visitors to the city.\u2018 The formation of an executive committee was postponed to a subsequent meeting, the present provisional committee being authorized to act for the present, with power to add to their number.\u2014\u2014\u2014 SPECIAL NOTICES.The Stylish Outer Garment.\u2014This is a subject that needs a volume, not a para- | graph.If you look over the collection of thesé fashionable garments at The S.Carsley Co., Ltd., vou will be reminded of Paris, London or New York.The latest styles are shown here simultaneously with these fashion centres.The Best Styles in Ladies\u2019 Fall Gowns are those made from the Elegant Plaid Goods.They have snap, Celtic snap.! Clan plaids that the French.the Englisb.the Yankee and the Canadian have all caught the grace and beauty of.There's ja very handsome assortment, rightly \u2018priced, at The S.Carsley Co., Ltd.physicians were at once summoned, but ~ ny Mr.6d the chair, Me, - > Int Me sor BCT Fri att RE All the latest designs in Stamped Embroidery Hoops, Silk Holders.Embroidery Needles, and every requisite for Art Needlework.Our Free Art Class meets every afternoon for instruction in Art Embroldery.HEADQUARTERS FOR BTYLISH $1.50 Gloves tar $1.00.GENTS L-STUD MOCHA GLOVES, Exhibit of Needlework.In our Ladies\u2019 Parlor wa have displayed designs worked by expert needle- workers, principally Cuskion Tops.MAIL ORDERS Wenzspar, Ocrobm: 28; 1638.Needlework : CHILDREN'S NICE WOOLLEN GLOVES, from 20 to 40c pair.LADIES\" TAN AND OX-BLOOD ew THE NEW PRINCIPAL OF MONTREAL DIOCESAN THEOLOGICAL COLLEGE WELCOMED.- .The Rev.Henry Monck Mason - Hac- | kett, D.D., the new Principal of the Montreal Diocesan Theological College, arrived in the city this morning, accompanied by his family, on the new Beaver {Line 88.\u2018Tongarire, and proceeded direct to the principal's tesidenoe, on University street, adjoining the college.The new principal, who is about forty- five years of age, is a distinguished alumnus of Trinity College, Dublin, where he took his B.À.in 1871; senior medal in mathematics, and junior medal: in experimental science, 1878 ; .M.A., snd first ) class in fina) divinity, 1876, and B.D.in 1887; Fellow of Allahabad: University, 1889 \u2019 3 QUIREMENTS Linens.Embroidery Silks in ali.shades.GLOVES, Man, Woman or Child.KID GLOVES, in 6%, 7, 7%, sizes only; .fine quality, $1.40 palr, We invite inspection.A SPECIALTY.now, and while on furlough, 1886-88, was curate of Christ Churah, Richmond, > LJ LJ Li LA LJ LJ * Ld * LJ LJ LJ LJ LJ LJ LJ - HODGSON\u2014McINTYRE, A LARGELY ATTENDED AND FASHIONABLE WEDDING.The marriage of Miss Mary Fisher Me- Intyre, daughter of the late Mr.Duncan Melntyre, to Mr.Archibald Hodgson, on of Mr.Jonathan Hodgson, of Hodg- x n, Eumner & Co., which took place at Erskine Church yesterday, was largely attended.The ceremony was perform- el by the Rev.A.J.Mowatt, assisted the Rev.Dr.Barclay.The bride as given away by her brother, Mr.William C.McIntyre.Miss Margaret Mcintyre acted as maid of honor, while the bridesmaids were Miss G.McIntyre, Miss Mabel Cassils and Miss Agnes 2 ones B Chast ahd Nb, NEB intyre.Charles C.Mcintyre, J.C.Bar- + and R.Starke acted as ushers.\\iter the ceremony a reception was -il at the home of the bride's mother, | brought up the consignment of Esqui- \u201cfrs.Duncan Melnt,e, Drummond rest Mr.and Mrs.Archibald Hodg- will spend the honeymoon in New =z.The invited guests were as fol | The Hon.Mr.Marchand was accom- \u201d | Falls and Radnor Forges by a party of \u201c-.and Mrs.R.B.Angus, the Misses | \\ zus, Mr.and Mrs.Hugh A.Allan, Mr.! Mrs.Andrew A.Allan.Mr.and Mrs.H.| Montagu Ailan, Mr.and Mrs.Ernest Apple- , [was taken for his benefit.Woodstock, Ont, Oct.25 \u2014Judge Fin- Coming up the St.Lawrence, Dr.kle left to-day for Missouri, wherc he fLackett said, Was most delightful You bopes to establish proof that one George terday was a perfect dream on \u2018board, C Miller at one bn of Tilsonburg, is and nopwithstanding the gloomy weather \"4 ;.; ls: [of today, he must say that they were dead.ru Honor on oop rance poli.greatly impressed with Montreal.The cies to the extent of $15, on electric cars, electric lights, telephonie \u201c$46.make an: =} + 4 tien i ments CErs.Water deeply 1 heliday on Tueada; in law, in the a mieux, M.P age to behalf.s Egypt.\" ave: formed any opin: could to the Chtuéh \u2018ra.Canada, Of courss it was pas ko hi op or plag- with regard: to the work.He had His Som Town experience, but would \u201cnbt Semp y change just now, preferr jræther to watch mid.get to.understana the prorking 21d needs of the Church out here, \u201con to take six months holidays.He regretted Profesior Steen\u2019s indis position, and would miss his help, but Looked forward to his return restored in The Rev, Professor Steen starts on his y next.His destina- ° 5 + ! oom; oy PD.0 Sad Day Fdesignate the: phimift to present action.\u201d For i contended that his wane, being one \u2018several others mentioned, this was su cient to justify bia \u2018action, and that, THE LARGEST EXCLISIVE DRY GOODS HOUSE IN THE DOMINION, St.Catherine and Mountain sts., MONTREAL, 2 THE REV.DR.HACKETT.i'rineipal of the Montreal Diocesan The ological College.delibere.THE LEMIEUX LIBEL CASE.,_ Argument was\u2019 he Jf Davidson, in the Practice \u2018 Court, this ¥morning, on an inscription\u2019 for hearing ction takin by Mr.R.Pe-.eux, M.P., against thé \u2018Minerve,\u2019 for Jefeged libellous atateiments contained in that journdl's report of the Tarte ban- .| quet at Valleyfield.© It: was argued Mr.Hackett.was ordained deacon in{behalf of the defendant that, the state- 1876, and priest in 1878.He was for ame od \\n dat 2 | number of years Prinoipat-of +he Chureh\" Missionary Society's St.Paul» Divinity: School, at Allahabad, Diocese df :Luck- Spay rafficiantly to justify the'| r the plaintiff it was moreover, an exception to the form, and |7 {nches, low water; Oct 2 550, a1 tect not an inscription for hearing in law, [10 inches, high water.Wind, strong; south- MORE G.T.R.ROLLING STOCK.s : This morning Mr.Charles M.Hays, tletoe, of St.John, N.B., 788 tons, from Fame Point\u2014Cloudy.south wind, vn, ideas, his eard \u2018before Judge Côlonial House, - - \u2014 THE _\u2014 : CARPET DEPARTMIEN Is now offering an extensive and well assorted stock of ORIENTAL RUGS and CARPETS at Attractivo Prices.Beautiful Effects in small Mats, Hearth Rugs, Palace Strips and.large Car.Pets.All our ORIENTAL RUGS are guaranteed GENUINE.CARPETS.À full line of new patterns now on exhibition in fine WIL.TONS and AXMINSTERS, BRUSSÈLS and TAPESTRY.OIL-CLOTHS, LINOLEUM, Etc, A most complete assortment of designs in Oileloths;, Lirip- , leum, Cork Carpets and Inlaid Linoleum.SPECIAL.© ® ® : S Always in stock large quantities of PLAIN Linoleum and : -__ Cork Carpets.Prices and samples on application.$ KENSINGTON ART SQUARES in all sivas and now ® patterna \u2019 » FELTS AND DURRIES in the best art shades for sur- & rounds, etc.e MADE-UP CARPET SQUARES.\u2014We have a big lot © of made-up Carpets in different sizes, at a discount of 20 : $ peroent off and 5 percent cash.: $ THE STOCK OF STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS is : ® © © e : : of ffi- now complete in every departmènt.MAIL ORDER DEPARTMENT.-AN Orders Receive Prompt and Carefol Atten- tien.camplos sent and every information given.7 OPTICAL DEPARTMENT .-Bight tested free of charge.The best artfficial Aids to Hearing, A full stock of Optical and Mathematical Instruments on hand, Artificial Eves matched and inserted.SEWING MACHINE DEPT.-A Large Stock.Prices range from $12.30 to $45.HENRY MORGAN & CO.| 90000000000000062000000004 9000000000000 000000000s 200000000000000000000000040000000000000000000000089000050000000000c 000s weve Co., Howden, Starke & Co., James Oliver & Co., Fred Hughes & Co., Jas.MeCresdy & Co., H.& A.Allan, Hurtubise & St.Cyr, Agents Grey Nuns, SHIPPING NEWS.The Head line 8S.Teeclin Head sailed ths -| morning st.Gapiight for De = oe Be \u2018gonoral comprising alou Bons am, SED bores Sheds, 3,500 sacks fioyr, 150 barrels of apples, 700 bundles oil- cake, 150 standard deels, 5 cases houevhoid : zooûs.etc.She wil} stop st Quebsc and take on board about 200 standard-desls.The Head liner Innishowen Head arrived at Dublin yesterday.When discharged she Pearls are mounted with Will saii again direct for Mont:2al, and wil; 4 diamonds between them.be the last steamer of the Head line frem pleto-in this and ner the St.Lawrence this season, sailing frum styles.here on or about Nov.15.\u2014_\u2014 New York, Oct.26.\u2014Arrived, steamer Port Mail Orders a Speciaity.Melbourne, from London; steamer Noord- \u2014 Heary Birks & Sons, land from Antwerp.PHILLIPS SQUARE, Montresi, RIVER DEPTH OF WATER.The depths of water in the river between this city and Quebec were poste] as follows at the Harbor office yesterday: \u2014 At Montreal\u2014Oet.25, noon, 28 feet 9 in.= , Near Sorel\u2014Oct.25, noon, 27 ft.11 in.At Cap a la Roche\u2014Oct.24, 13.50, 27 feet Free Sw GULF REPORT.; i i west, River du Loup\u2014Cloudy, east wind; in- ee te proper mode to adopt a eg At St.Croix Bar\u2014Oct, 24, 11.00, 24 feet ward, 7 a.m., steamer.on.e Cou 0.e case 11.inches, low water; Oct.23, 14.30, 36 feet, Father Point\u2014Foggy, west wind; inward high water.Wind, very strong; south-west, g 39 a.m., Angola.DISASTERS.Matane\u2014Cloudy, south wind; inward yes- _\u2014 .terday, 5 p.m., Admiral.London, Oct.25.\u2014The Rritish darque Mis.Martin River\u2014Clear, south-east wind.Santos, Sept.30, for Ship Island, is eshore Cape Rosier\u2014Cloudy, east wing.general manager of the Grand Trunk, at the entrance of the port of Barbadoss, \\wved an order to the superintendent of Her position is critical and rhe ia expected ee raie, north-east wind.the car construction shops of the com- to become a total wrosk.The Mistictoe Is Anticosti\u2014Raining, south-east wind.a wooden vessel built at Young's Cove, dalen Islands\u2014Clear, variable wind; ; : M pany at Point 8t.-Charles for the con Nova Scotia, in 1373, and is owned by.Troop ) struction of two hundred additional flat and Son, of St.John, N.B.st, Olas left for Pictou yesterday, b p.m, Low Point\u2014Foggy, south-west wind: ovt- They are to be thirty-five feet 88.BRITISH BMPIRE INJURED, ward yesterday, 5.30 p.m., Truma; to-day, 1 re ainst the & Power Company.A CLAIM FOR SERVICES.> Ble An action has been entered: by Mr.H, Smith, R.N.R.,, Canadign wreck commis- mond Assembly, 1711 K.of L., held last L.Rutherford ST.PETER STREET.wn\u2014 \u2014 Montreal 7 : J of the Marchand Government the fre .anges.explained as far as he could how > rovernme e o auf \u201cThe plain- his ship was lost three weeks aro on the COMpulsory \u2018education of chlidren, as pro- ! tiff claims $6,943 as amount due him by Newfoundland coast while on a voyage from Mésed by.that body When selected to power: long and to have a capacity of sixty London, Oct.25.\u2014Steamer British Empire, an, Krim.from Boston for this port, was in collision Cape Race\u2014Foggy, variable wind; Inward, thousand pounds.The cost of construc y , : : .; \u2019 to-day with the Norweglan steamer Sitonia, yesterday, noon, Lake \u2018Winnipeg and Baron tion will be about a\u2019 hundred thousand when swinging out from Depttord Creek, on Belhaven; 3 p.m., H.M.S.Corfella and Col.dollars.The new cars will be used ber way up Lhe Thames, and was coveider- umblne; 6.30 a.m., Carthigintan; ; .29 p.m.- stem 1 i.ably damag on the port quarter.e Dia.; over the sy from Portland to Chi Sitonia\u2019s bridge on the port side was dam- \u2014_\u2014 cago.aged.KNIGHTS OF LABOR RESOLUTIONS 8S.GANGES LOSS EXPLAINED.Halifax, Oct.25.\u2014Before Supt.W.H.| At the regular meeting of the Black Dia- sioner, Captain Dykes, of the steamer evening, resolutions were passed Jemending ue Montreal to Liverpool.On Oct.3 he was Fequesting that a gear and tackle inspection the company in connection with a voy- x ; for the port of MontreAl be aAppoiftad wh., , .1 108 mil ff Heath Point and supposed the f D of Montre e Apport +d, whdze Europe which he made in their nip was 53 miles from Point Amour, In the duties should \u2018be \u2018solely confined to that Straits.After 6.45 p.m., dense fog set in, [business and denouncing +: property and the weathèr dd mot clear until after qualification for Mayor dnd aldgrmen.Simi: the ship struck.\u2018It was about 2.15 p,m.on | l@r resolutions were passed at the lary the 4th when it cleared, and they saw the I°Rular meetings of Welllogton, Gregory land.A light which the cantain supposed 8nd Plessis assémblies.was Green Bay Island, was seen immediate- 1y before the vessel struck, but not sfter.PETITION 10 \u2018COUNCIL TO HAVE He did not at the time know on what point HALLOWE'EN AT DRUMMOND IT PAVED WITH ASPHALT.; he had struck, as nothing was in aight.; There was a reef ahead on the port bow, HALL but tt could not be seen.\u2018 He went to his chart room and looked at the chart, which An catertainment will be tiven in the took in Belle Isle Straits.and concluded Drummond et Hall on Hallowe\u2018er CL CL 0e Stre | The following largMy \u2018aignéd petition the ship was not om the morth shore, but BEB under the guspices of the Sarsfieid al and Debating Club.Mr.James © life and will benefit to this amount if communication ; o- ' has been forwarded to the City Council the NewfounMand shore.The captain Soci ¢ , etc., gave the idea of pro- chu.dotwarded to ihe Lt on -the , , Mangan, the well-known t alar, wil P regarding the.paving of St.Pater street: stated that be couldn't account for bho sing the \u2018Conlin ln the Gactle an age.Miller's death can be established.Miller gress.As to the Diocesan College, al- waa at one Lime in partnership with though he had hefore seen photographs | To the Corporaties.\u2026 Montreal: Judge Finkle in the lumber business.of it, he certainly had no ides it was | We.the un alga ; ! tenants in b The judge lost money through the al- ; a as beautiful and letely furnish leged dishonest transactions of his part- a aan as completely furnished as it was, and he could not help being ner and the judge holds \u2018the policies aa Impressed not \u2018only with the liberality security.of Mr.Gault, but also with the taste Kingston, Ont, Oct.26.\u2014The City féct, a little gem, and he thought he had Couneil has concluded terms with the Dominion Cotton Mills Company by hall.which exemption is granted from taxa- Diocesan college work, said Dr.Haek- tion for twenty vearr on condition that ett, was to him the most interesting .ta the company will improve the plant-to he found, and it was not only that *he the extent of $150,000 and almost double liked it, but he thought it was so -im- the pay roll.The Ontario Legislature portant.It was for that work that he.will be asked to sanction the exemption went out to India.He was looking for by-law.ward to be of any assistance he possibly ; Apne, aad b 'aéphait, a \u2018the | portion of Peur ea already been dome: - \u2018Whil shown in carrying out his plans.The! and previous.p WILL GRANT EXEMPTION.chapel struck him as most beautiful: in Le een e notwi thoro never seen a more beautiful convocation , fe Je tune.tous dos pe ould come to ah end.| we ask that roe, give {hia matter your purpose of getting éhe table ous Nothing \u2018early co Fi ris! re & gr.D.W.Mudge four posts, and- all the steam pipes, steam Park & Ixland Railway Comyar; W.Mousell, whistle, sic, were torn away, and every- will put -on their \u2018winter sche émeuts, Fa: £bip's being taken s0 much es one point off her course in the ehort distance run, 274 S0Me local nttractions are ta Do adted property owners and unless it was caused by her being set by a -_\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 ct.fhterested, hereby current towards the Newfoundland coast, MONTREAL CAMERA CLUB._- la pere St \u2018Peter stroet with Captain Dykes stated that he remained dy ; lks of that [the ship for elgbt days.After he left her, A very Bac exhibit of lantemi -#lldos the > o which has not the people in the vicinty went on board work of the club members, Toe Bren at we and\u2019 plundered tho cargo.Schooners came rooms of the club last ave ra} maar complaints, and made fast alongside and took out the fhoee of extetient quaifty were: ja mères cargo wholesale.Captain Dykes protested moon and eleotric ght viows, Lis Deglectsg,- we have been pay.againet these acts of piracy, and threatened : Heh wir fn-bther far less Im- prosecution, but it had no effect.The \"217 -Desutiful.À series of Nidgues view A; aed wa think thet plunderers came and sacked the vessel, The re ulso deserves special mpution.7.egléot of our rights schooners had their names covered over -\u2014 - Tg The cabin skylight was cut in two for the NOTES AND NOTICES.was left standing In the chart room but Change of © Time.\u2014 Fhe Montreal & thing of value was carried off.Capfain EChe- ajdeon\u2019 Co, P.W.| Dyked tried to get the name of one of the Aule on the lst of Norember next.Time Brice, Kiarnoy Bras, |-plunderine vessels by rowlng out to hor tables and winter rates are posted iv Co., .P.Downey.Crawford & MeGarrr, Robert: Donaldson Sons, The Bañéÿ- McLagan, Afred H x, Ki Grethe & Gor Damion Mig ends c sy 1 \u2019 8 Co., Tho Montreal Novelty Co.gross M O.l'in a Hfeboat, but a gun wes pointed at.his I the Con oo ; te | had to Îeave in order to save 21 the Commpany's rtations.æud offices.« Bima from belag shot.Border fo save For ctiguiries.televhone up 2718.+ Joa he oir hy Abe as Lv : WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 3.Weekly Calendar, Weekly Cadi SuwDAr, Ocroser 30.THE THIRD ANNUAL CUNVENTION .FOR THE DEEPENING OF THE SPIRITUAL LIFR will be held in STANLEY STREET CHURCH, October 34-38 MEETINGS DAILY AT 8 P.M.Among the kere wiil be the Reva Dr, Antliff, G.O ne Tb \u201cDanald Grapt, Prof Warriner, T T.8.Me illjams and hes.B OES, The prayers of God à people are are sarnestly sclicited in behalf of All believers are cordially havi to attend, VICTORIA RIFLES ARMOKY, OATHCART 8TREETY.- T70-YIGAT and EVERY NIGHT TRIS WERK Matinee Saturday as 2,50.Hypnotism and Mesmerism, explained and {ilustrated by Prod.CARPENTER.Prices only 15c, 25c and 35c.AFT ASSOCIATION, Phillips Square.ADVANCED AND ELEMENTARY ART CLASSES, 1898-99, These classes will commence tn FRIDAY, lth October, Under the direction of MR.WILLIAM BRYMNER, R.C.A.Class Rooms open daily for Instruction end study.Students are granted the privi- loges of associate members during the session TWO SCOLARSHIPS FOR COMPETITION Intending Students, please communicate with the secretary as soon as possible.13 TavrspAr, Octoser 27.MISS JESSIE ALEXANDER Will give her celebrated entertainment for ONE NIGHT ONLY, AT TUCKER'S OOLLRGIATE INSTITUTE, Guy street, next door to Her Majesty's Theatre, TRURSDAY, Oct.27, at 8 p.m.New Readings and Recitations, assisted by local talent.Adm'ssion - Reserved Beats, 30e.General admission, 25c.Fripay, OcroBer 28.rox CHURCH CHOIR POPULAR NATIONAL CONCERTS.IRISH CONCERT, IN THE LECTURE HALL, FRIDAY EVENING, 33th Ogteber.Tickets, 10 Cents.May be obtained from Walter Paul, St Catherine street, or J.B.Pickem & Co., St.James atreet., \u201cDcéra opên vien Concert at 8.2 Poi ni 5 ST.ANDREW'S SOCIETY.A Special General patsstine of St _An- érew's Society will be held at the Home.Aqueduct street, on FRIDAY, 28th instant, at % p.m, All members are urgently \u2018requested to be present, JOHN OGILVY, Hon.Secretary.P.S.\u2014-A meeting of the Executive Committee will be held immediately after above meeting.26 Rev.DONALD GRANT Will conduct the Evening Service at the Young Women's Christian Association, 896 Dorchester street, FRIDAY, Oct.28, frem 7 to 1,30 o'cleck.All young women cordlally invited.SArurpar, OcT.29.Rev.D.W.LeLACHEUR Just returned from a Missionary tour in Central Asia Will speak upon the subject in I~.KARN HALL, SATURDAY, 29TH, AT 8 P.M.ALSO, AT \u201cThe Mens Own,\u201d On SUNDAY, 3 p-m., Coelvary Chureh, Guy st., above St.Anteine All Ladies a FREE.invited to Doth Serious SUNDAY, Ocroser 30.LORNE LOL CHURCH PARADE.CHANGE OF DATE.As the military suthorities have decidea to hold their Church Pa- \u201d rade on Sunday, Nov.6th, and » wish t+ take act in the same, we hive decided attend Divine Service on SUNDAY, 0th inst, cn leing the Sunday before Nov, 5th Instead of the Bun- dv nfter as previously announoed.Parade leave Lomas Hall at 3.40 p.Mewmbeis of, sister lodges and she Tras \u201cBlue Asso- ation \u2018cordially invi © Badges supplied.T.CLARKK, W.M.Richmond Sq.Mission.Harvest Thanksgivin services will be held on SUNDAY EVENING, Oct.30th, at 7 p.m., at the above mission.Any kind friends who would like to send some flowers, fruits, vege\u2018ables or plants loaned, for the occasion, will be thankfully re- cetved.AJ! donations for the Thanksgiving service will be received on Friday evening or Saturday afternoon, after 3 o'clock.There will be spacial hymns and music.The Preacher.the Rev.E.McMANUS.Al! made welcome, 26 KINGMAN, \u2014OF\u2014 SOUDAN, AFRICA, WILL SPEAK NEXT SABBATH AY 11 a.m., at Point Mt.Charles Congreza- tional Church.4.15 p.m., at Y.M.C.Association hall.7 p.m., at Bast Bnd Baptist Tabernacle.All are cordially invited to these services, .SES 5 OCTOBER SI M|T|W|T|F S |.os |oe oe eos 1 21.3] 4| 5| 6] 7| 8 9(10111112]13|14}15 6117|18|19/20|21|22} 23 |24|25|26|27|28 29 30 31 seo |+e»./ es jeton SURNCRIPTION RATES.Witoom $1.00: pe sus: Fortier nu: D ADVERTISING RATES.DAILY WITNESA Five Hines and upwards, 100 per line.Contract on favorable WEEKLY WITNESS, With large r cuts, 300 line.One-third reduction ww in our small advertising types contrmot rates.mem All business communiostions should be addressed * John Dougall & 8on, * Witness\u2019 OfSce, Montreal,\u2019 and all letters to the Editor shouid be sddreased *Editor of the * Witness,\" Montreal.\u2019 Che Daily Witness, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1898.THE RATE WAR.The public has for many months been watching with interest the stage play thas has been going on between the great lines of railway with regard to the combine which they have formed for the purpose of withholding from the publi¢ of the continent the advantage of competitive rates.What has amused us most i8 the obvious expectation of each of the disputants on the stage that its particular public would deeply sympathize with its side of the fight.In all their expressions with regard to it they imply that they greatly desire an end to the fight, and also that they have no doubt that the public desires it equally.As a fact, the only desire that the public has on the subject is that the fight may never end, and from the leisurely way in which the battle is performed the public has a shrewd suspicion that the railways are not extremely anxious that it should end ; that, in short, the competitive rates have so greatly increased their business as to make them not at all sure that the new conditions are not quite as good for them as the old, while for the public they are certainly a great deal better.One of the pleasantries of this campaign has been the reverence paid by all to the Trafic Association, or, in other words, to the committee of the combine.This great Panjandrum had only to speak and all must needs submit.The Canadian Pacific Company was all submission to the idol while awaiting the oracle, When the oracle went against itself, it found that it had with some perversity answered a wrong question, but the only recourse was to consult it again.The United States has, however, put out its hand and knocked the Pan- jandrum on the head.These joint traffic associations it declares to be nothing but illegal combines.Their purpose and all their doings are unlawful.There was great distress among the Philistines when they found Dagon, their god, lying flat with his head and his bands broken off.Like them, the railway companies declare their full determination to set their humpty-dumpty up again, as they can in no wise live without him.They may change his name to pleass the court, but a combine they mean to have.Who ever knew any group of combinesters who thought they could possibly get on without their combine ?They say, why should they cut each other's throats.In reality competitive cut rates do not mean each cutting the throat of the other.It is a Chinese match at which will cut his own throat best, and all each has to do is to act sanely and stop doing this.The railways: bare bees getting on now for a-good many months very well without the combine, It might perhaps be about aa well for them just to go on, each doing its own business in its own way, and not wasting time and energy in the false worship of the Panjandrum.tft ; THE FRENCH GOVERNMENT FALLS Mr.Max Nordau, who asserted that the human race was making progress towards universal mania, will claim.some vindication in the present behavior of the French people.It is probable that the bulk of the French people are still sane enough, but at that great nervous plexus whose emotions sway the government of the nation there is evident insanity, and that of a moral sort.The way Paris is raving at all Jews has all the apbearance of an \u2018idée fixe\u2019 a founda.tionless notion which rolls about incessantly in a disordered brain.Though the members of the legislature are no doubt the pick of the solid people of all France, the legislative halls do not seem | to be able te shut eut the delirions at mosphere of .the Beins, The legislature has turned out as honest a premier as it has had sinee the republic was founded on a silly resolution bidding the government end the campaign of insult against the army.Nobody has insulted the army.What is called insult is an effort\u2019 to lay bare a series of crimes committed by men high in office so base as to be only fitted for the courtiers of an Oriental despotism.The resentment of the army at any attempt at exposing these crimes which are now universally be-: lieved in amounts to nothing but accept-: ing these crimes as the acts of the whole! army, It is those who vote for such resolutions who insult the army.It is those who rush about the streets break: ing the windows of Jews and shouting, | \u2018Spit upon Zola,\u201d \u2018Spit upon Brisson,\u2019 who accuse the army of crimes that nome dare look upon.One of the most melancholy features of the fall of the French Government is the fact that it was pre cipitated by treason within itself.At a, moment when the republic seemed to.bg | on the point of disintegration, and when France wag on the brink of throwing herself into a fatal war, at a time when every difference should have been sun so that government could go on and the! nation be steered through the rocks \u2018and shoals amid which it was sailing, a officer of the army who on entering oi Cabinet a month ago practically accepted the premier\u2019s policy of revision,.the one burning question upon which his predecessors had retired, and who was present and made no protest when that policy was decided upon, without saying a word to his chief or to his colleagues, \u2018 chose the moment of greatest excitement and national danger to resign, and thus call for the national condemnation of hig colleagues.It is to be presumed that when General Chanoine joined the Bris son Cabinet he wanted an honest inves tigation ; but he seems to have been so beset by the men who are apparently hanging over the abyss of disgrace that he did not dare to stand by his guns.He did not dare to tell M.Brisson of his treason, and so committed it unannounced.The streets of Paris are described as black with people cheering General Chanoine and the army, and the vote of the legislature which forced the resignation of the ministry was practically a vote of approval of General Chanoine, as such an act as his should have united all parties for the moment at least.There is actually a proposal for & monument to Colonel Henry, the self-accused forger and alleged suicide.The \u2018Gazette de France,\u2019 a Legitimist paper, praises Henry for his patriotic forgery, and seems to throw some light on its infamous morals by adding that other Frenchmen are only prevented from imitating him \u2018by the scruples of our bad and half-Protestant education\u2019 Is this the honor of the \u2018ancienne noblesse\u2019 ?France is for the moment like a ship which has just snapped her rudder in a very bad sea indeed.re THE FASHODA FIGHT IS REALLY ABOUT.It is for the possession of the Bahr-el- Ghazel province that the British and French governments are contending in the Soudan, though Fashoda, which is the centre on the Nile of the Shilook country far east of Bahr-el-Ghazel, is the nominal subject of the quarrel.France would willingly withdraw from Fashoda to-day if for \u2018compensation\u2019 she were promised Bahr-el-Ghazel.If she can draw! Great Britain into negotiating for her withdrawal from Fashoda she might be able to stand out for the whole province of Bahr-el-Ghazel, with a port on the Nile at the junction of the Ghazel river with the Nile.If she first withdraws from Fashoda and then negotiates in re- WHAT gard to the: Bahr-el-Ghaxst from » nomi.pal port at the eastern edge of that province, France is likely only to receive |\" part of it, with perhaps a port on the Ghagel river; and perhaps not even that.That Fashoda will stay in the possession of Egypt, and under Great Britain, is certain ; the only question is on what terms.Lord Salisbury\u2019s firmness so far in requiring the surrender of Fa- shoda 2s a preliminary to negotiation as to the possession of the western pro- vinoces seems to imply that the British | Government is determined to secure\u2019 for Egypt a large part at least of the Bahr- ¢l-Ghazel province.That it is worth struggling for has been brought home to both the British and French governments by Slatin Pasha, who in his book, \u2018Fire and Sword in the Soudan,\u2019 thus writes of it as quoted in the \u2018Witness\u2019 some timé ago :\u2014 It is a most fertile district, extending over an enormous area, watered \u2018by a labyrinth of streams, end covered With mountains and forests in which elephants abound, while the low: valleya are subject to inundations.The.soll is Smpticonlly good, producing quantities of cotton and.India rubber.There are cattle in.abundence; end I estimate the population at between five end six millions.They are capeblé of making excellent sol- diens, Moreover, the continual feuds between the various tribes prevent any combination of the inhabitants as a whole ; hence the ease with which foreigners can obtain an ascendancy in the province and create an efficient local army.And of the importance from a political and military point of view, Slatin, whose knowledge of the whole Soudan problem is masterly and has been of great assis- \u2018| tance to General Kitchener in his cam- | paign, is not less emphatic :\u2014 The geographical and strategical position of the province with reference to the rest of the Soudan renders its possession of the greatest importance.The presence of foreigners, unconcerned in the preservation of | Bgyptian interests, having at their command the vast resources of this great country, which are estimated at a much higher ] value In both men and materials than those of any portion of the Nile valley, would place them in such a predominating posl- tion as to endanger any occupation by | Egypt of her lost provinces, Just how much of the province Lord Salisbury will be able to retain depends a great deal upon the position of the French in Bahr-el-Ghazel at the present moment, and perhaps somewhat upon the ability of the French to reinforce their positions in that province before the An- glo-Egyptisp \u2018forces, can be introduced far into the interior of it frqm the banks of the Nile.Major Marchand, it must | be remembered, arrived at Fashoda after passing through and taking possession of the Bahr-el-Ghazel province, with many of whose chiefs he made treaties.If he has left French posts throughout the province, and these remain, doubtless France will make a most determined stand to hold possession of at least the north-western portion of the province, with a port on the Ghazel river.As soon as the news of Marchand\u2019s arrival at Fashoda was made known in Paris, a force of seventeen officers was despatched with supplies presumably to make their way to Bahr-el-Ghazel to strengthen the French posts there and, if possible, get through to Fashoda before Marchand\u2019s recall was compelled.It is probably with a view to the object of this relief force in part that the French Government is fighting for delay and the British Government demands immediate action.The second British blue book, published day before yesterday, contains, according to despatches, the very important news that General Kitchener despatched gunboats and military forces in barges up the Bahr-el-Ghazel to establish posts in the province and take possession of it.If this force finds no French military posts in the province, France's claims will be greatly weakened.If it finds French military posts there, doubtless Egyptian posts will be established alongside of them, and, as in the case of Fashoda, diplomacy, or, in default of that, war will decide between the conflicting claims.Great Britain has a strong case, however, in regard to the Babr-el-Ghazel, as in regard to Fashoda, in the fact that it was once an Egyptian province, which Gordon, when gov- ernor-general of the Soudan, added to his dominions.On the other hand, it has not been in possession of the Kha- lifa for nearly eight years, and the French have been establishing posts in it and making treaties with the chiefs during the last five or six years.THE \u2018PARIS\u2019 RESUMES HER RUN.New York, Oct.26.\u2014The American liner \u2018Paris\u2019 better known during the Spanish-American war as the auxiliary cruiser \u2018Yale,\u2019 resumed her place as a merchantman when she sailed to-day for Southampton.Since the expiration of the government charter the \u2018Paris\u2019 has been thoroughly overhauled and painted both inside and outside.\u2018safe guide : GANADIAN TRADE, MANCHESTER AND MONTREAL ' STEAMSHIP CONNECTIONS INTEREST BRITISH PEOPLE.(London, England, \u2018Saturday Review.) We are watching with considerable interest the progress of \u2018 Manchester Liners, Limited\u2019 It will be remembered that this steamship company was formed last May for the purpose of running large cargo-carrying boats direct to and from the port of Manchester.At the outset the liners are exclusively employed in the rapidly-growing Canadian trade, though, if this is successful, future de velopments in direct carrying from other countries may be expected to follow.The share capital of \u2018Manchester Liners\u2019 is a million sterling; of which ten-pound shares, preference and ordinary, to the amount of three hundred and fifty thousand pounds, were issued and at once taken up, chiefly, we believe, in the north.The directorate consists of exceptionally practical and influential nen with large stakes in the concern.Here, therefore we have a strong and vigorous company making a bold bid to use the ship canal profitably and to such purpose as will prove its value to the whole commercial \u2018world.The success or failure of such a project should become a in estimating the future ckances of Manchester's great waterway.It is cheering, therefore, to be able to state, from enquiries that we have just made, that the voyages already completed have resulted satisfactorily, and the company\u2019s business is being vigorously pushed ahead.Already the two boats purchased from Messrs, Elder, Dempster.& Co., sre running with regularity between Manchester and Montreal.The \u2018Enterprise\u2019 has just returned from her third voyage, and the \u2018Trader is now out on her fourth.So far all has gone well.The vessels have carried good cargoes outwards, returning with general Canadian produce, and\u2014most important and significant item\u2014a number of cattle for slaughter in the new corporation lair- ages.If this should lead to a direct cattle trade being ultimately centred in Manchester, a great advance will have been made.In about & month\u2019s time the \u2018City of Manchester,\u2019 now building, will be ready for the service.This steamer is 481 feet in length, and has a dead weight-car- Tying capacity of about 10,500 tons, as compared with the two 8,500-ton boats now running.Two more steamers of 7,250 tons will be completed in April or May next, two of 6,350 tons are building for delivery to theriin market was quiet.HALF YEARLY DIVIDEND.Tbe Merchants Bank has declarad a d'u.dend of four percent for the half year.NEW YORK STOCKS.New York, Oct.26.\u2014The stock mar opened irregular.Burlington, 116; Manhattan, 96%; Nor r- \"west, 13144; Northern Pacific, 40%; do.ferred, 75; People's Gas, 10314; Sugar, 1 St.Paul.108%: Southern preferred, 33,1; Tobacco, 130; Union Pacific preferred, 6iiy.COTTON FUTURES.New York, Oct.26.\u2014Cetton futures open:d steady at the decline, October, 5.18; November, 5.15; December, 5.21; January, 5.26; February, 5.30; March.5.34; April, 5.38; May, 5.42; June, 5.46; July, 5.49; August.5.52.MANITOBA WHEAT.The local market has had more animation infused into it by thé advance in outside markets, and had there been the quantity of wheat moving in the country that ie usual about the present time of the year, there would have been great activity and briskness.As it {8 the abnormal development of the weather into a prolonged per- fod of intermittent dampness, with no interval of drying weather long enough to effect any material benefit to saturated stacks and stooks, has kept the movement within very small Hmits.This week began with No.1 hard Fort Wiltlam at 7le bid, and No, 1.Northern and No.2 hard at 6c: Tuesday's sales were made at 72c and 68c respectively; Wednesday's sales were made at 73c to 73%ec, and late in the afternoon T4c for No.1 hard with No.1 Northern and No.2 hard at 69c: Thursday with the big advance in outside markets, No.1 hard spot and October delivery Fort William, advanced to 77c asked, and 76l4c paid, and considerable wheat changed hands at 76Lc, No.1 hard, and 72%c, No.1 Northern and No.2 hard The price slacked off towards evening to 76¢ for No.1 hard, Yesterday with the relapse im outside markets, buyers would not pay more Tbe for No.1 hard spot or October delivery, and later T4%c was the best bid.In the afternoon yesterday buyers were very backward and several sales were made on basis of 74 spot or October delivery with 4c less \u2018or No.1 Northern and No.2 hard, No.1 spring, No.2 Northern, and No.3 bard sell for about 7c to 8c under No, 1 hard \u2014 \u2014Winnipeg \u2018Commercial.\u2019 CHICAGO MARKETS.The following table shows the range of prices in Chicago to-day, and the closing quotations as compared with those of yesterday: Yesterday's To-day\u2019s Close.Open.High.Low.Close, Wheat\u2014 Oct.68% J.Le Lo 803% Dec.684 67% 6756 665g 6714 May 68% 67% 68% 673g 675 Corn\u2014 Dec.3214 31% 32% 31% 324% May 314 34 34% 3374 345 DOage\u2014 5 .4j + | Dec.BR B4 28% 24.\u2026 2% May \u2018 24% | 244 24% 2414 24% Pork\u2014 Dec.7.92 7.90 7.95 7.87 Tn Jan.9,12 9.07 9,15 9.07 9,12 Lard\u2014 Dee.4.95 * 4.97 5.00 4.90 4.92 5.00 5.00 5.02 4.97 5.00 Jan.Short ribs\u2014 Dec.5.30 5.25 5.30 5.22 5.25 Oct.4.70 4.67 4.70 4.65 4.PRICES AT OTHER CENTRES.Milwaukee, Opening, 68%c Dec.; closing, 67%c Dec.< Duluth\u2014Opendng, 653%c b, Dec.; closing, 64%c b.Dec.St.Louis\u2014Openinz, 7l%c Dec.; closirg, 70%c Dec.Toledo\u2014Opening, 7i%c May; closing, T1ic b.May.New York\u2014Opening, 76%c Dec.; closing, 75¢ b.Dec.MOVEMENTS OF GRAIN AND FLOUR Receipts, Shipments At Chicago\u2014 Wheat, bush .255,000 im Corn, bush .,.388,000 4» Oats, bush .- 402,000 TE Flour, bris 16,282 At New York\u2014 Wheat, bush .171,125 Corn, bush .30,450 Oats, bush .1,564 Flour, bris .eae 14,170 Flour, sacks .31,543 At Milwaukee\u2014 \u2018Wheat, bush .31,000 10,05 At Duluth\u2014 Wheat, bush ».+ .708,000 310,000 At Detroit\u2014 eat, bush .15,000 270m At Minneapolis\u2014 Wheat, bush .336,000 41,000 At St.Lcuis\u2014 Wheat, bush .69,000 47,000 At Toledo\u2014 Wheat, bush .45,000 3.000 _ THE GENERAL'S INSPECTION.General.Hutton will inspect the St.Johns military school and take a look facilities in connection with the stock ex- |.at the settlement were dear, Contan- { at the town itself this afternoon.OBITUARY.Battle Creek.Mich., Oct.26.\u2014Mrs, Levan- wav.sald to have been the first woman to practice medicine in Chicago, died here yesterday.Mrs.Levanway was also one of the earliest woman suffragists.Financial.W.H.WEIR & SON STOCKRBROKERS, 113 St.Francois Xavier St W.H.WEIR.F.H.WEIR.Members Montreal Stock Rxchange.CAUTION.~ As there are several spurious imitations on the market, ask for JELLY OF CUCUMBER AND ROSES Be sure the words CUCU MRERR AND KOSEX are on the label.Is has «no equa! for chapped hands, and all roughness o1 the skin.Druggists Xeep it.JOHN LEWIS, Chemist, 3208 St.Cathérime st, por Univ £ces on \u2018Americans ranged as high as six Branch3613 St.Catierim® st, cor.Guyot - F7 Dro COMMERCIAL Montreal Wholesale Markets.WiTNES8 OFFICE, Oct 26, 189% GRAIN.spot market was less active yester- : - lower N.S.prices, and less excited s but values remained firm.we - ûkze to 31e aflost for No.2 wh.oats! « a* sc to 69c; barley at 5ic to 52c In -> rye at Sc to 55e afloat; buckwheat +.10 46c in store.FLOUR, The demand for Manitoba grades is more a \u2018.-s at the full advance, Ontario grades Cheese.i.J anoving more briekly.e qu ro Li u Local.Thro.Total.Ve : 7 o Liverpool\u2014 .\u2018trnitoda patents 34-70 to M89 Leurentian .\u2026.3389 TM 413 creng Bakers .«0.- 4.20 to 4.40 Culilornian LLL.21 721 248 Voater patents .3.75 to 4.00 Vancouver.\u2026.1784 2649 3403 - ° WANTED, BY A RESPECTABLE.MIDDLE WANTED, WORK BY\u2019 THB DAY, BY A N sib oY = = \u2014 : .a be sure to mention the rites Advert! : == -| ers appreciate it.aged \u2018person, situation as housekeeper, or plain cook; bést of referencés.Address G., 222, \u2018Withese' Office.; respectable: woman; can wi and iron.Address 49 St, Élisabeth etrest.WANTED, BY A RESPECTABLE MAN, - work\u2018of any kind; can do painting, peper- WANTED, BY A YOUNG WOMAN, Work WANTED, sit 4 T WANTED, DAY WORK OF ANY KIND, \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 Rooms and Board.| 30: # vhen snswering advertisements.Advertis- «rs appreciate it.banglog, and whitewashing; best of refer- en Apply A.FELDMAN, 72 St.Maurice street (in rear).25 of any kind by day or week, Apply 59 _Dorchester street.24 BY A RESPECTABLE Woman, as good plain cook; willing to do washing and ironing; c¢lty or country.Apply, in rear, 54 St.Bernard street.dy an experien woman, Apply at i0e street.18 Always be sure to mention the \u2018Witnres' ONE LARGE COMFORTABLE WELL FURNISHED Don- ROOM, A COMFORTABLY FURNISHED Dorchester street,od | dered judgment in favor of plaintif for J Laplante, and by the UNFURNISHED ROOM, front, two windows, suitable for light h Reepif; alpo large and small rooms furnisbed.36 St, Antolne street.26 ROOM AND BOARD.Apply at No.369 Clarke avenue, Westmount.Table lioard aiso.26 ble room on bathroom flat; also single room, with board; gas, hot and cold water, 265 St.Antoine street.A.room, in private family, suitable for one or two gentlemen.Apply 23 Buckingham avenue, 24 WANTED, ONE OR TWO LADIES WHO would enjoy quiet home Ife near a country town; convenient to churches and popt-office; best railway facilities; terms moderate.Address \u2018H.\" Lock Box 65, Huntingdon, Que.22 FURNISHED ROOM (DOUBLE), Suitable for two persons, on first flat; private family; near Sherbrooke street.50a.City Councillors street.23 ROOM\u2014A DRESSMAKER OR OTHER Young Lady, employed during the day, can have use of room free of charge; ob- \u2018ject, companionship for winter months.Apply 584 Rivard street.18 FURNISHED ROOM TO LET \u2014 LADY, Gentleman or Married Couple ; private family.Prince Arthur street.\u2014 Pupils Wantéd.MONTREAL SCHOOL OF ELOCUTION, 2426 St Catherine street (corner Stanley : street).Afternoon classes for Ladles, Public speaking class.Entertainment class.Reading und Debating Clubs.SMALL CLASSES IN FRENCH, HELD BY PROF.CROIZARD (of Paris).Advanced and beginners\u2019 forms.Conversational System, $2.50 per month, twice weekly.A new class is now in formation, ten pupils only will be admitted; apply immediately.(Private lessons) Translations.Highest references.The Croizard School of Languages, 2444a Ste.Catherine street.22 Call before 2 or after 6 p.m.206 \u2026 Ling, 3; = wi MNT WANTED, ERAL SERVANT; Must be good cook, have eity references; two in family.between § and 8 p.m.73 St.Matthew # .ACTIVE SOLICITORS WANTED EVERY- R where for \u201cThe Story of the.Philippines,\" by Murat Halstead, \u2018commissioned by the Government as Oficial Historian to ihe War Department.© Tells all about the Philippines, Dewey the man and Dewey the bero, with an è history of our war with Spain.Brimful original ple- tures taken by Government Photograph- Large book; low prices; Agents making $0 to $300 ight paid; credit given.Drop all traghy, uvofficiai war books.Outfits Address F.T.BARBER, 3ec'y, 856 Dearborn street, Chicago.4 WANTED, A GENERAL SERVANT; good wages to reliable.person.Apply 3% Prospect street, Westmount.; % WANTED; A YOUNG GIRL TO DO.LIGHT housework; must sleep at home.> Apply 142 Mikon street.WANTED, À GOOD PLAIN GOOK ; CITY references required.Apply between the of.3 aud.$ a.m.T and.$.p.15.ry ME WANTED, PLAIN \u2018COOK.88 Shuter stree 2 Tes Sÿytronre< se CA 7 GOOD PLAIN COOK WANTED; NO Washing; early dinner.Apply 9 to 10 am.and 7 to 9 p.m.217 Milton street.WANTED\u2014THERE ARE TWO VACAN- cles for Ladies, one for Soprano and one for Contralto; alse 2 vacancies for Men, one for Tenor and one for Bass, in Christ Church Cathedral Choir.Apply to the Organist, Mr.JOHN B, NORTON, Aswoc.Mus., 69 Bishop street, on Thursday evening, Oct.27th, between 7.30 and 9 o'clock.WANTED,AN EXPERIENCED HOUSE and Tablemaid, with satisfactory references, Apply 4240 St.Catherine street, near Green .avenue - 21 rer Bargains.Always be sure to mention the.\u2018Witness\" when answering advertisements, Advertisers appreciate it.FOR CHEAP DRY GOODS, LADIES\u2019 and Gent's Furnishings, -the new D Goods Store, 194 leurs\u201d street, near Se, Catherine.Everythin .MecOY.vihing reduced.T, pd FOR SALE, LADY'S: .RACCOON .COAT, medium size, little worn, sacrifice.Ad- .dress M; 220, \u2018Witness\u2019 Office.x FOR SALE, A MUSKRAT FUR LINED overcoat, with unplucked Otter collar, in first class condition; very little used; will sell cheap.66 St.Famille street.24 FOR SALE, HEAVY BROWN PAPBR suitable for wrapping purposes, in lots of 100 1bs.price 1c per lb.Apply at \"Wit- Dees\u2019 Office, - + FOR SALE.FOR MI ee ils Bah: LION, ,Ç KIND.Fa A MACDIARMID, cons Telephone 8853.To Let.Always be sure to mention the \u2018Witness\u2019 squêrs, when answering advertisements.\u2018Advertisers appreciate it : TO LET.\u2014A \u2018To Let\u2019 or \u201cFor Sale placard is included with every such ad- Vertisement inserted in the \u2018Witness\u2019 to the extent of twenty-five cepts or over, A large variety of such placards are always kept In stock.WANTED, PUPILS, ANXIOUS to Succeed in learning the Violin, Banjo, Mandolin, TO LET, SELF-CONTAINED HOUSE, No.11 Fortune street, six rooms, bath and wa- The verbs acquired in sixteen lessons by a special system.No sentences learned in parrot-like fashion, but Conversation based on explanation, \u2018Write for prospectus.(Teacher, laie of Institution Francois ler Angoulême, France.) Addrees PARIS, \u2018Witness\u2019 Office.19 Property.Alwoys be sure to.mention the \u2018Witness\u2019 when answering advertisements.Adverils- ers appreciate it.VALUABLE HOTEL PROPERTY FOR Sale.Terms easy.Address R.M.CHAIS- TOPHER, Lake View House, Port Hope, Ont.5 FOR SALE, A BUILDING LOT IN MONTreal Annex, nicely situated; size, 100 x 50; a fine site to Build, Will sell cheap to prompt purchaser, Terms, half cash ; balance \u2018in instalments.Address CASH, 18, \u2018Witness\u2019 Office.8 WELL BUILT NINE ROOMKD HOUSES FOR SALE.Springfield Avenue, WESTMOUNT.GO AND EXAMINE THEM.They are Up-to-Batefin Every Way» PRICE REASONABLE.Apply to CHAS.J.BROWN, 4228 St.Catherine St., Westmount.Or L.WILCOCKS, 267 St.James St.2 u Lots in Westmount.WINDSOR AVENUE, 47 X 100 each, View nnexcelled.Price a bargain.«re ALSO.11-Rosméd Mouse, Burnside Place, (Montreal).rs .: \u2018Apply to : OF.BROWN, 4298 St: Catherine street.Westmount.or LL.WILCOCKS,, Oct.21: Decrease \u2026.\u2026.or oo o +.$86,000 ; fe \u2018GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY SYSTEM, xnings Oct.15 to 21: - .EIT «0 co +» os 00 +0 ve en © 535,927 Decrease .\u2026 \u2026.0.$41,807 wang of à quorum., TERMS EASY.8-Roomed Meuse, Sherbrooke St., $6,000 \u2026.\u2026.82200 and Guitar, T.A.SIMPSON, 2102 St.ter closet; good cellar; will be rented Catherine ctreet.14 very cheap till the first of May, 28 RENCH.HOUSE TO LET, No.§ St.Elward street, 12 rooms, fine order, hot air heating.2118 St.Catherine street; central and convenl- ent\u2018: JOHN BURRELL, Real Estate Agt, Temple Builaing.14 HOUSE TO LET, 135 St, Maurice street, two flats, convenient and central; 30 Bal- moral street, two-flats, 5 100oma, $8, JOHN BURRELL, 185 St.James street.14 OFFICES TO LET, 2102 ST.CATHERINE street, first flat; nice offices, heated in winter, JOHN BURRELL,Real Estate Agent, Temple Building.14 TO LET, LOWER TENEMENT, 41 CITY Councillors street; newly painted; rent reduced: 25 TO LET, HOUSE, 21 BRUNSWICK ST, ; newly papered and painted; cheap for the winter.Apply at 1780 Notre Dame st.21 TO LET, LOWER TENEMENT, 14 University street, six apartments, bathroom, hot water furnace, will be put In thorough order, D.S.LEACH, 38 Temple Building.- 20 TWO HANDSOME.NEW COTTAGES ON \u201c Columbia avenue, Westmount, To Let, or For Sale: plate glass in (ront windows ; bot.water furnace; hot and cold water, etc.A hice, -¢osy house, at mroderale rent or cost.- Apply on premises, or TIIOS, GILDAY, 309 St, James street, HOUSE TO LBT OR SELL, 478 UPPER gt.Urbain, near Prince Arthur, fourteen rooms, extersion kitchen, large garden.20 oO LET - LOWER TENEMENT, No.56% Prince Arthur, corner of St.Dominique street, § rooms, newly papered.and put in order, bath, w.c., etc; references required; low rent to ist May.For key apply up stairs, and to WM.F.LIGHTHALL, N.P.% Flats to Let.TO LET, TWO (2) NEW FLATS, No.4546 St.Catherine street, corner Irvine avenue, Westmount, ail the latest Improvements, eight apartments each; rent low.Apply DAVID CRAWFORD, 26 St.Peter street.Telephone, Main, 1372.FLATS TO LET.TWO FLATS, 40 x 40 each, adjoluing \u2018Witness\u2019 Office.Good Light.Heated by Steam.Suitable for Offices,\u2019 Light Manufacturing, or Warehouse.Lv Goods Entrance.Central Location, * 267 St.James street 26 Apply, JOHN DOUGALL & SON, \u2019 \u2018Witness\u2019 Office.ve pars » | | i 4 Ca late à st itp.* Zn À i \u201cvee - I 0 a ur bl E i y | ex The Boys\u2019 Page.= Education of Naval Officers.No doubt the enthusiaem inspired by the late war is accountable for the many vestions that boys are now on AT matters connectéd with the navy.One of the most frequent questions is: What must I do in order to become a naval officer ?A recent article in the New York \u2018Ledger,\u2019 entitled \u2018How naval officers are educated,\u2019 gives a good ans wer, and we make the following selection: \u2014 THE UNITED STATES NAVAL ACADEMY, The seasons annually ring with praises of Yale, of Harvard and of some of the other great institutions of learning from which have come forth many celebrated, noble citizens.Less is heard of West Point, and still less of the United States Naval Academy at Annapolis, an institu- tio that in point of education, courses of instruction \u2018and standard of scholarship ranks second to no university in our own country, and as a technical sehool for the training of naval officers is abead of any similar institution in the world.To enter the Naval Academy a boy must be between the ages of sixteen and twenty years, be physically perfect and pass \u2018an entranee examination, in which a knowledge af mathematics is of primal importance.- No boy, however, can be appointed a cadet and enter the examina- ! tion except upon the recommendation of the member of Congress representing the district in which the applicant resides.The number of cadets, as they arc called, allowed at the academy is one for every member or delegate of the House of Representatives, one for the District of Columbia and ten appointed by the President.The course of instruction at the Academy is four years\u2014four years of unceasing, grinding study, during which time the amount of mathematics to be learned is almost appellmg except to the few who are fond of that science.Every summer for a couple of months the cadets go on-4 practice cruise in a school ship, to.acquire the practical part of * their profession, and at the termination of their four years course at Annapolis there is a further sea service of two years, this time being spent on board of seagoing men-of-war, in no way connected with the Academy.The post-graduate course is to deter- .mine finally thé aspirante aptitude for the naval service.At its termination a final graduation examination is held at Annapolis, and this, if the cadet passes mission as ensign, and he thereupon becomes à full fledged.American naval of- Many objections have béen raised to the above system of making naval oi- ficers; some of these are that the cur- rictlum is too mathematical, that the time at the Academy is too long, that the age of admission is too old, that the discipline is too strict, etc.The answer to these strictures is that Dewey, Sampson, Schley, Clark, Evans, Hobson and every other officer now in the service of the United States navy are graduates of the United States Naval Academy.When the older officers entered the limits of age were from fourteen to eighteen years and the final graduation was at the end of the fourth year.A few years ago the present rules and regulations were put in force and the standard of scholarship was correspondingly raised.THE NAVAL S\u20acHOOL OF ENGLAND Wherein the education of the American naval officers differs from that required of officers in foreign services is in the four years\u2019 academic course, devoted almost exclusively to theoretical acquisition of the knowledge of things naval.Study of books and a certain amount of theory are everywhere considered to be essential, but in foreign institutions this course of study is far less advanced than with us, and instead of academic work more time and attention are devoted to purely practical matters.In England a boy enters the navy at the age of about fourteen years, at Dartmouth, and sleeps, studies and lives on board the \u2018Britannia,\u2019 an old ship of the line moored in the stream; he goes on shore only to go to a hospital or for amusement.The length of the course of study on board the \u2018Britannia\u2019 is two years.Upon being detached from the \u2018Britannia\u2019 the boys must serve one year at sea as naval cadets before being rated as - midshipmen, though if a cadet pass on specified extra subjects, im addition to thase prescribed in the regular course, he may receive credit for this year\u2019s sea service and get his midshipman\u2019s rate immediately on passing out of the \u2018Britannia.Instead of receiving pay during the period of pupilage, as is the case at An- nepolis\u2014where a boy is given a salary of 8500 a year until he goes on his postgraduate cruise, when it is increased to 2650 a year\u2014the naval cadets on board the \u2018Britannia\u2019 are required to pay the government for the benefits they receive.The rate is about a dollar a day, or $350 a year, and they are also required to clothe themselves.On the other hand, the English Government feeds them and gives them an allowance of pocket money.The Annapolis cadets have nothing given them except quarters; food, clothes, pocket money, etc.must all come out of the In considering the good\u2019 and bad points of the \u2018Britannia\u2019 systeni; Professor Soléy states that the principal defect lies in the course of instruction, which is far in advance of the mental powers of average boys of the age prescribed for ta- dets.The reason why few English boys fail is to be found in the low standard of passing, and in the system of cramming carried out by tutors who are masters in the art of coaching.Except in seamanship, the students do not come anywhere near the ostensible standard.Latterly, however, many of these objections have been considerably modified, and some altogether removed.But in respect to training other than mental in all that goes especially to make character, it would be hard to find a better system.After the finals on board the \u2018Britannia\u2019 about half a hundred boys are passed into a seagoing ship to serve à certain length of time.Here they receive their first practical acquaintance with the actual duties of their profession, as do our naval cadets; but when the English cadets bave served, at most, à year, they are examined by the captain of the ship and her officers; those who pass are rated midshipmen\u2014a grade we no longer have in the United States navy._ After serving four and a half years as midshipman, the promotion to sub-lieu-.ténant follows.It thus takes about: seven years from the time of entering the \u2018Britannia\u2019 to receive a commission, the boy being about twenty or twenty- one years of age.Our youngest ensign possible would be twenty-two years old, our \u2018oldest twenty-six years.Furthermore, a sub-lieutenancy corresponds with our junior lieutenancy, the grade of ensign being a lower one, and more like, in the duties to be performed, that of a midshipman.Our cadets at sea on the post-graduate course perform precisely the duties of an English middy\u2014though our boys are about four years older.During the four years and a half of sea service the midshipman is examined twice a year on theoretical as well as practical subjects, having to attend school at sea, usually under the charge of the chaplain of the ship.It is on this long four years and a half of sea service that professional training is acquired.Whether this training is adequate under the English system is difficult to satisfactorily answer, much \u2018being said for and against it.Nevertheless the fact stands that as a seaman the English naval officer eannot be surpassed, even though he may not be, as a general rule, quite as well up in all branches as naval men in some other services._ Before becoming a sub-lieutenant, a midshipman is examined in see i at sea; in navigation and mathemsdtics at the Royal Naval College, Greenwich, after six months of instruction, and in gunnery on board the gunnery ship \u2018Excellent\u2019 after a course of about three months.It has been stated that the English system is one not to be recommended ; the setting up of a standard of scholarship that cannot be reached by ordinary fair application is harmful, and to eoach boys up to it is of no use;eand the conclusion is reached that the high scientific and professional attainments of many English naval officers are not in consequence but in spite of their early education.\u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 WHAT PIGEONS CAN DO.During the recent French naval manoeuvres in the Mediterranean, Admiral Humann let fly from the flagship \u2018 Bren- nus\u2019 ten pigeons at 175 miles from Por- querolles.Three of the number were lost, but seven arrived safely, having ze- complished the distance at an average speed of twenty-five miles an hour.The pigeons had been absent from \u2018their houses twenty-one days, and the resuit of this experiment is considered highly satisfactory.ADVERTISEMENTS, EECHANY FOR BILIOUS AND ¥ERVOUS DISORDERS such as Wind and Pain in the Stomach, Giddiness, Fulness after meals, Headache, Dizziness, Drowsiness, Flushings of Heat, Loss of Appetite, Costiveness.Blotches on the Skin, Cold Chills, Disturbed Sleep, Frightful Dreams and all Nervous and Trembling Bensations, THE FIRST B WILL GIVE RELIEF IN TWENTY UTES, Every sufferer will acknowledge them to be A WONDERFUL MEDICINE, BEECHAM'S PILLS, taken as direct.od, will quickly restore Females to complete health.They promptly remove cbatruotions or irregularities of the system and cure sick Headache.{org Weak Stomach Impaired Digestion Disordered Liver IN MEN, WOMEN OR CHILDREN Beecham\u2019s Pills are Without a Rival | And have the of any FEton Heatoine poke at all Drug Stores, LECTROTYPING DONE IN the very best Style and with despatch orld, $500 salary, A at \u2018\u2019Witness Office CE RK w OARPENTER AND BUILDER, Ofr 23 University st, Store and Office Fitt PHONE UP M07.ADVERTISEMENTS.EURS! URS! of raw 5 bees wax am 94 Bt.Paul sk, Montesa! THE MONTBEAL.DAYUY WIÈNESS.TR.8.AULD'S a Speclaity.\u201c .16\" Yours Experience, makes à Le prime HIRAM JOHNSON, va Ask for the Great BOBITY_ GAME, CHEAP EXCURSIONS PUT YOUR FINGER ON YOUR PULSE.if It Is Weak ordrregular don't Hosi« tate to Start the use of Milburn\u2019s Heart and Nerve Pills at once.The way the heart beats is an index jof how the whole machinery of the is going.Witha strong, steady, regu.lar pulse we may expect vigorous health, With a weak, irregular, intermittent pulse we can tell at once the vitality is ow\u2014that Dizzy and Faint Spells, Smothering and Sinking Sensations, Nervous.:] ness and S ditions are bound to ensue.By their action in strengthening the\" heart and regulating the beat, toning the nerves and enriching the blood, Mil.burn's Heart and Nerve Pilis relieve and cure all thosé-distressing conditions Ax à enumerated, and impart vigor and vitali to.the system._ à Mrs.B.Croft, residing on Wa: > Street, St.John, N.B., relates her experience with this remedy as follows : ,_ *\u201c For some time pki I\u2019 Sve suffered from pallor, weakness and nervous prostration, I had palpitation and irregular beating of the heart so severe as to 4; cause me great alarm.I was treated: by physicians, but got no permanent relief, = : \u2018 Finally I was recommended to try Milburn's Heart and Nervé Pills, and 1 am glad to say that from them I derived the first real benefit that I ever got from any medicine.My appetite is improved, my entire system toned up, and can do no less than cheerfully recommend Mil- burn's Heart and Nerve Pills to all requiring a reliable heart and nerve tonic.\u201d Milburn\u2019s Heart and Nerve Pills are Soc.a box, or 3 for $1.25, at all drags gists.T.MiLBURN & Co., Toronto, Ont.Miss Mary E.Hicks, South Bay, Ont., say that Laxe-Liver Piliscured her of Sick Ie ache, from which she had suffered for mor thana year.- 75 /~ M\u2019Alery\u2019s Irish Frieze Ulster Coats Defy the Coldest Canadian Weather.- They are supplied at above price jage paid to Halifax, N.8.Que: bec & St.Johns, N.F.They arelined with Irish Tweed, have wind proof sleeves, degp collar and belt.Patterns; de., free on application to | | NORTH SYDNEY, N.S.-and similar con North do.** J.M.M'ALERY, the Irish Twas House, | 27 Rosemary êt, Belfast, reland.: | DUCRO°\u2019S ) E Alimentary ELIXIR | Emr Agents, E.Fougern & Co, New Torir Cap a te A te TS TE STEEL TUG BOAT, Harber Comnmlssioners of Montreal.Bealed Tenders will be received at this office, un- Hl twelve o'clock noon, on November 14th, 1898, for the building of à .STEEL TUG BOAT, Plans may be seon.and coples of the specification, and forms of tender obtained at this office on application to Mr.John Kennedy,Chist Engineer of the Commissioners.No tender received later than the above hour will be considered, and the Commissioners reserve the right to reject any or all of the tenders, ALBXANURE ROBERTION, ficeresary.57 Common street, Montreal, th October, 1898, nic WESLE WHEAY BREAD, \u201cthe soning hed 2 Martin\u2019s Dyspepsia Bread Made from Whois Wheat ions, Just the thing for pps Bley commentel; Sud vied of J.MARTIN.Ne, 73187.ANTOINR 87., cor, Greene ave.Return Fares from MONTREAL to ST.JOHN, N.B.MONCTON, NB.| $ 8.00 and intormediate stations SUMMERSIDE, | § 9,50 HALIFAX, N.S.NEW GLASGOW, PICTOU, N.$10.00 and intermediate Stations CHARLOTTETOWN.! $10.95 SYDNEY, N.S.Si 4 00 in Maritime Provinees.Partouae Jo \"titel pod Boing October 26th, 27th ood to roturn within fifteen days from G date of issue.tp City Ticket and Telegraph Office, 129 St.James St, FEXT T0 Posr Orricn.2% INTERCOLONIAL RAILWAY _ OF CANADA.soy oo - IN toc - .{MARKET BOAT LINES.CHEAP > EXCURSIONS Frem MONTREAL to | $8.00.} $10.00 MONCTON, N.Band Return sT.song se NEW GLASGOW.NS.and Return PICTOU ce se MALIFAE * éd roma En.| $0.50 CHARLOTTETOWN | $1 0.0 5 } $14.00 Proportionately low rates to other ipts In Maritime Provinces.Partien- ars on application.Tickets good going Oct.19th, 20th, 21st, 26th, 27th and 28th, 1808.Good to return within 15 days from SYDKEY, C,B., and Retarn, \u2018date of issue Serre CITY TICKRT OFFICE, 143 Bt.James Street - Montreal.RATIVVAY RAND TRUN Das FAST EXPRESS TRAINS \u2014 TORONTO AND WEST.Ex, Bun.IMPROVED TRAIN SERVICE \u2014BETWLEN\u2014 MontrealiOttawa Three Fast Express Trains = DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY at.populer hours, Leave Montreal 7.30 a.n., 9.30 am., and 4.65 p.m.Returning, leave Ottawa, 8.00 a.m., 3:20 p.m, and 645 p.m CITY TICKET OFFICES, 187 SL James at, and Bonaventure station, EE Cement, Drain Pipes, &e.DRAIN PIPES, \" PORTLAND OEMENTS, _AT LOWESE MARKET PRICES, > \u2014.= W.& F.P.CURRIE & Ca, \u2019 Grey Nuh Street bread In the market to-day, wheat flour, which, if week, made m the will build stitisions that are racked Avigeyels keep you La pertect health, > .Tél fit.18.Cor.Atwaterand St.Antoine at, FE .-ELBER, DEMPSTER & CO.\u20195 Regular Line of First Class Steamsbips Between MONTREAL and BRISTOL, (Avenmenth) and LONDON, Steamers of the above Iine are fitted up with all the modern improvements for carrying Live Stock.Butter.Cheese, Grain, and every description of general cargo,and are intended to be despatched from MONTREAL as follows: TO HRISTOL (Avonmenth).On or ahont 88.MONTROSE \u201c.838 MONTCALM .Ard Weekly Thereafter.The Rallway lines at Avonmouth run right nlongside the ocean steamer, and as they are in direct communication with most of the principal towns of England, through irafic can be handled with ths greatest possible despatch.TO LONDON, On or about 88.LOKOJA., And Weekly Theieaftex, Yor rates of freight and other particulars apply to ELDER, DEMPSTER & CO.119 Commisstoners ft, Montreal.Ontario Agency\u2014 R.DAWSON MARLING, 36 Wellington St., Toronto, Chicago Agency\u2014 JNO, E.EARLE & CO., 6 Sherman st.A limited number of Cabin passengers, carried by above steamers at moderate rates.UROPE, EUROPE, EUROPE.TICKETS BY ALL LINES, ALLAN, DOMINION and BEAVER LINES, via Montreal HOLLAND-AMERICA, HAMBURG-AMERICAN, WHITE STAR, CUNARD, AMERICAN, NORTH: GERMAN LLOYD, GENEKAL TRANS-ATLAN- TIC, STATE, ANCHOR, TRANSPORT and RED STAR Lines, via New York.Alo to SOUTH AFRICA, FLORIDA, WEST INDIES, eto.4 Call or write for lowest quotations before looking elsewhere.abin rates, $40 npwards; stcerasge at lowest rates.\u201c Bend for month .y pamphlet of rates and sailings or call at new nddress.My special winter rates MONTREAL to LONLON and back, weekly vis Now York, 1st Saloon and rail, only $116.h D.BATTERSDY, Agent, 118 Bt, James St.Opposite Temple Bldg.Office Telephone, Main 150,.Housc Tolernone, Upël .THE.Ottawa River Navigation Co.To CARILLON and Local Ports, Steamer DUCDESS OF YORK from Canal Basin 6 a.m.every Wednesday and Saturday.\u2014 To HAWKESBURY, PAPINEAUVILLE, OTTAWA, Etc.Steamer PRINCESS every Tuesday and Friday, at 6.50 p.m.\u2014\u2014\u2014 To OTTAWA, Ete, Steamer MAUDE every Friday at 7 p.m.Passen and freight at lowest rates.Full par ticulars Heud Office and Stores, 161 so 163 COMMON STREET, Telephone, Malin 1029.R.W.SHEPHERD, Managing Director.14 Groceries, Provisions, &c.BAKER\u2019S Grocery 78 UNIVERSITY STREET, \u2018Will sell until further notice the very best brands of TOMATOES, PEAS, CORN and BEANS, a.95 per dozen.JUST RECEIVED a lot of the very best of CREAMERY BUTTER, fn 10 and 30 Ib.tub at 22c; fine Dairy Butter at 17c, 18c and 20c.Our EGGS are always good, and are always kept low in price.BAKER & GO.# Telephone Up 13%9.LOCHFYNE HERRINGS.Just recoived n consignment of Sceteh Herrings in Kegzs.which X have decided te sell at A 50c per keg._m WALTER PAUL, Cor.Metoalfe and 8t- Catherins Streets \u201c24 \u2014 va Music and Art.AGENCIES.DONALDSON LINE, 88.Alcides.4,500 tons 8B.Keemun 88.Amarynthi A oro 4508 a 5.500 \u201c8B Lakonia(B1d)7.5% 85.Concordia 3,500 &8.Orthia a .\"6,30 88 Hestis.5800\"\u201c AS Bulacia.oe 88.Indrani.5.800 88 Tritonia.5,000 88 Knstalisioold « Tage).New Bteamer Building 1.508 New 8toamer Buildinz.\"00\" sorece Tee eee ee sas» 7.5% From GLASGOW snd MONTRKAL From, Glasgow.WEEKLY S8EBVICE.Montreal, Vet, 4.B8.BALACIA .-Oer 2} Oct.15.88.KAS 1 AL1A (cold storag Nos.] ss.ALCIDES Nos Nov Bu 1 #8, CONCORDIA UN Nov.88.TRITU.NIA.Nov 1a \u2014\u2014AENTR-\u2014\u2014 Glaagow.Donsld;on Bror.THOMSON LINE, WEEKLY LONDON SERVICE, - Frem Montreal 88.KILDONA.Fy ARONA.,.88.CRRVONA.88.HURON A (cold storage).BS.FREMONA.88.IONA \u2018osld storage).Montreal te Neweastle.83, BELLONA.ee Nov.10 Montreal Aberdeen, 88.BELLUNA use Le Nos.19 Montreal to Letth, BS.ARONA .co.ovienn 21211 2 Lane Oot.27 AGENTS \u2014 Cairns, Young & Noble, Newonatis-on Tyne.A.Low, Bon & Co, 27 Leadenhall 8t., Ln don, E.C.; W.Thomson & Co, Leith; W.Thomsos & Bons, Dundee, Sootland.COLA STORAGE YITTRD IN s al Steamers of Both Lines.HEOU&U BILLS OF LADING Grant:d by any of the above lines to or from aay int in po CANADA OB YESTERN STATES, or particulars ly to Henderson B tu: FD.Riddell, Stratford, Ont er \u2018THE ROBERT REFOKD ce BEAVER LINE ROYAL MAIL STEAMSHIPS failing VT oekly Refmeen Montreal Calltag at Rimouski and Mev ille, Ireland, each way, te embark and land passengers and Mails, From LIVERPOOL Steamers.Bat.Oct.8, Lake Ontario From MONTREAT, .Wed Oot.26 Sat.Oct.15 \u201cTongariro.Wed Nov.3 Sat.Oct.£2, Lake Huron.cess Wed.Nov, ud Bat.Oe 23, Lake Superior .,,.Wed.Nov.16 Sat.Nov.5, *Gallia.,.Wed Nov.23 Thu.Nov.10, Lake Ontaria.Fri.Nov, 28 *These steamers do not carry cattle.Btesmers safl from Montresl, Wednesday Morning.pastengersembark the Evening previous afters o'clock.Passengers from the Lower Provinces embark a Rimouski, Thursday Morning, on arrival of Mail train.FIRST CABIN-8ingle, $0 to #65; return, 895.) $123.50, according to steamer and berth selected.SECOKD CABIN-To Liver and London, single, 833.50 to 835.Return, 861.75 to $68.5), a> ÉSTERRAGES To Liverpool.Londen, Glas E=To Lav: on, gow, Low Sonderry Belfast, S150\" ang #23, 0.\" rh et particulars ad 10 freight ce passsge apply Db, & C.MACIVER, DD.W.CAMPBE .L Tower Buildings, General Manager, 22 Water Street, 18 Hospital Htrees, LIVERPOOL.MONTREAL \u20ac.M.WESSTER & CO, Quebes.22 FURNESS, WITHY & CO,, LIMITED, Agencies.MANCHESTER LINERS, LIMITED.The only direei and regular stexmship line between CANADA and MANCHESTER It is intended to despatch steamers of this Lus, 1 orsbout the undermentioneu dates: From Manchester ¥Frow Montreal! ul Or about Steamer.Coon abo\u201d Sept.1.Manchester Trader .Oct.§ ** 23.8traits of Menai KS ** 25.Cynthiana.** 23 Oct.11.Manchester Enterprise \u2018 30 For dates of sailing and rates of passaze and frogbt apply to FURNESS, WITHY & CO, Limited 44 Bt Francois Xavier BL, Monuros.1 DOMINION LINE STEAMSHIPS.LIVERPOOL SERYICE, Steamer.From Montrasl Prom Quieter OTTOMAN.,.Oct.99, daylight.Oct.29,2305 o DOMINION.Nov.5, daylight.Nov.5, 23pm LABRADOR.Nov.12, daylight.Nov.15, 2.30 = SCOTSMAN.Nov.19, daylight.Nov.19.23) on VANCOUVER, from Bi.Johu, N.B.Nov.30th.From Liverpool Bteamer From Bota Thur., Oct.NEW ENGLAND.Nov.§ 1230, m Thus.Nov.NR NADA .Nov.24.6 0Wam Rates of passage to Liverpool and Lon- donderry: Cabin, $60 and upwards, single; $114 return; second cabin.$35 and $40 single; $66.50 and $76 return: steerage to Lir- erpool., London, Londonderry, Queenstown, Belfast and Glasgow.$22.50 to $25.50 Mtdship.saloon.electric light, spacious promenade decks.For further information arply to any agent of the Company, or to DAVID TORRANCE à CO.17 St.Sacrament #6, Gemcral Agent Montreal, 22 STEAMSHIP TICKET OFFICE 116 Bt.Peter street, Institute Building ALL LINES FROM CANADA and UNITED STATES GREAT BRITAIN and CONTINENT, Tickets by Steamer Lines te Upper and Lower St.Lawrence and Gulf Ports.Tel.2648, W H.HENRY, Agent.= HE SOCIETY OF ARTS.OF CANADA.The Re-opcning of the School of Drawi and Pons of the \u201cSiclety of Arts of Canada,\u201d 1 and 1668 Notre Dame street, will take place on the 8th day of November, at 2 o'clock p.m, The Lessons are free.No demand of admiesion to the school is accepted unless personally presented.H.A.A.BRAULT, Director, TICKETS.STEAMSHIP AND RAILROAD TOURIST TICKET OFFICE.ALL LINES, BEST ACCOMMODATION.LOYWEST EATERS.Ageney\u2014THOS.COOK & SON, .W.H.CLANCY, Agent.Grand Trank Ticked Office, 187 St, James mirent.\u201cCome en this fore vo dominie and res on one \u2018And voice, \u201c ter clay than sl stifling Come, | it off\u2019 Poor and do from on ers, har tradicto even hi the fact cloth ts on, he spoken, old, tre then, t as meel glances into th tention was fol \u2018fast as should ther to grown enfeebl more a mounte domini Merc had w of thei now, r with | and he they b had be only si especia dary Ii have f light is this be even 1 on tl strengt vears t hostilit were : Mercy ertél, slighte which As w \u2018living large, cookin of wh lighted hatred would compe! being rate cooked possib apart vus hem wore | ducts them, «1 ma Thel phe-mu govern, Under rood manag Lvelib as to could Hfe.both.const ene?The: À WEpNEsDAY, Ocroser 26, 1898 mr THE MIRACLE APPLE TREE.A TRUE STORY.~ ran L.Tenney, in \u2018Christian Work.) mr here, Jnnathan, and let me fast- ais neck-c.nth about your collar be- vou go with the vegetables to the i ame\u2019, ene should always look tidy mn xpertable w hen one is going to call Des parson\u201d Kad I sav.returned a sharp, shrill \u2018éne's dominie is made of no bet- iav than common folks, and Jona- shall not wear a neckerchief this - ing hot day ! It is an imposition ! me, here, Jonathan, and let me take © off.\u2019 Poor half-witted Jonathan stood dazed ad doubtful, looking in bewilderment \u2018rom one to the other of the two speak- ars, hardly knowing which of the contradictory mandates to obey.But as even his dull brain slowly gathered in \u201cMe fact that in order to have the neck- \u2018oth taken off he must first have it put he went over to her who had first snok-\", and stood patiently while her 0.d, trembling fingers adjusted the tie ; +1.turning to the other old lady, he :a meekly submitted to its removal.\u2018Une would think,\u201d said the latter, as she unbound the tie with no gentle band, hat a woman nearly seventy years of ze would display some judgment, if she ever had any,\u2019 and, casting withering glances upon her opponent, she hastened :ntn the house with the article of con- \u2018vntion, and hid it, lest her sister, who wis following in a towering passion as \u2018last as her feeble limbs would carry her, should again compel the imbecile bro- her to wear it.Meanwhile, Jonathan, srown to manhood\u2019s estate, but with the énfeebled mind of a child, hearing no more about the disputed article, slowly mounted his cart and drove away to the dominie\u2019s.Mercy and Charity Winstead, spinsters, had without doubt seen the best days if their allotted threescore and ten, and now, nearing the seventieth mile-stone, with bowed forms and wrinkled faces ind hands that had lost their cunning, they bore little trace of the beauty that \u2018ad been theirs in earlier years.Being only sisters, and very near in age, and especially standing so near life\u2019s boun- jary line, one would think they would Lave found abiding and affectionate de- t in one another ; but, so far from \u2018is being the case, they had never agreed vn in childhood, and as time passed n this animosity so deepened and -rengthened that for the last twenty vars they had lived in avowed and open hostili ty toward each other.Never vere names more inaptl bestow! for \"~~ was revengeful and at- dl] miel, while Charity possessed not in the lzhtest degree that grace of character \u201chich suffereth long and is kind.As was the custom in those days, the nz room\u2019 in the house contained a .-zv, vmple fireplace, where the family sing was done, and the genial glow whnse generous blaze warmed and - -\u2014! the room.But so bitter was the { of these unnatural sisters, they \u201c1 not use the same fire, although :~iled to use the same fireplace, there z but one.So each had her sepa- ~himney-corner where she sat, 4 and ate.No doubt, had it been >, they would have lived entirely different dwellings ; but this \u2018>= old homestead, built and left v their father, and their means n°* large, chiefly such as the pro- - 7 the well-tilled farm afforded ari! the ample orchard, which bore \u201cner of fruits.brother Jonathan, though sim- \u201cet, ns vigorous in body, and : vounger than they.direction he made a the estate was so well oo .ve them a comfortable i But though \u2018comfortdble\u2019 cutward circumstances, the term © no wise apply to their home I'ner Jonathan, seeking to please frariul of offending either, was in - PE Pa ve Castoria is Dr.Samuel Pitcher\u2019s prescription for Infants and Children.It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor otlier Narcotic substance.It is a harmless substitute for Paregoric, Drops, Soothing Syrups and Castor Oil It is Pleasant.Its guarantee is thirty years\u2019 use by Millions of Mothers.Castoria destroys Worms and allays Feverishness.Oastoria prevents vomiting Sour Castoria assimilates the Food, regulates the Stomach.: and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep.Custoria is the Children\u2019s Panacea\u2014the Mother\u2019s Friend.at Castoria._ Castoria.~~ \u2014_\u2014 tre \u201cOnstoria ju an excellent medicine for! *Castoria is so well adapted to children.children.Mothers have repeatedly told me that I recommend it as superior to any pre- of its good effect upon their children.\u201d scription known to me.\u201d \u2019 Dx.G.C.Oscoob, Lowell, Mass.H.A.ARCBER, M.D.Brooklyn, N.Y.THE FAC-SIMILE SIGNATURE OF APPEARS ON EVERY WRAPPER.THE CENTAUR COMPANY, TT MURRAY STARKEY, MN YORK QTY.FOR NOTHING NICER THAN CLARK'S \u2018 ae LE ° x + / GENEVA SAUSAGE.\u20ac .\u2018Have You Tried Them ?\u2019 N E-7F Order through your Butcher or Grocer.©e@: 3@ SEWER.Road Department afeguard Your health by wearing every rainy day the light, handsome, perfect-fitting and good Rubbers that we seil.ve EP PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that it Is proposed to conetruct a sewer in the un- rmentioned street, or section of street, vamely: Chausse Fttect, From Ontario Btreet, feuthward, about One Hundred and || Twenty Yards.\u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN.PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that it Is proposed to construct the above mentioned sewer during the present season, and proprietors In the said street, or section of Street, may aval] themeclves of the opportunity to have drains made from thelr pro- periles into the -said public sewer, in conformity with sections 3, 4, 6, 10 and 14 of by-law No.181, concerning sewers: and pro- prielors inthe sald street, or section of Street, who fail to have drains made from their properties to the new public sewer, whiie !t js under construction, and require frais to be constrieted in the street after \u20ac public sewer has been constructed.will 3 be charged an additional sum for said be por at, Plain .- drainas, and restoring the macadam or permanent pavement.Proprietors who may Ladies\u2019 Fancy Rubbers, 50e per pair.have claims\u2019 for an existing brick or tile pipe rever da _ pres OT section of street, are: hereby no such ciaims : must be filed with.the City Surveyor with- Me rose am pois Rabbers, 4Sc Mens Faney Rubbers heclis, 75c per pair.\" .Girls\u2019 Rubbers, per pair.Boys\u2019 Strong Rubbers, 40e to Oe per pair.80e and 85c Rubbers, fn two-fhonths after ihe Sompletion of \u2018be new sewer, or sechion .@f sewer.'By order, 7500 PERCIVAL W, ST.GEORGE, City Surveyor, tir iF Telephone orders solicited and promptly filled.All'oar time is at your service.Deal with us, for it will Pay you, City Surveyor\u2019s Office, City Hell, Montreal, 24th October, 1898, 26 »BOBITY For an Evening\u2019s Entertainment.rr NEWSPAPERS suitable for wrapping purposes.fes sale at the \u2018Witness\u2019 Office, in 10-1D Deckages, at $1 per 100 Iba rer * FRED.E.HODGSON, Shoeist, 795 and 797 CRAIG STREET, West Victeria 8q.Near St, Antoine st, \u2014 meme re b> notified to return the \u2018same, 67° py up their indebtedness, 3.That the uniforms LOW In the possession of members, who have paid up for six years, {rom the time of becoming a member of the association, and who are clear on the books of the tressur- er, become their property.: | VETÉRAN FIREMEN, The adjourned quarterly meeting of the.Montreal Veterah Volunteer Firemon's Association, was held last evening in the Firemren\u2019's\u2019 Hall,\u201d Cralg street.Mr.Wililam Cunningham, president, was in the crair, and with him were Messrs, Bickerstaff and ebert, vice-presidents, There was a good ritendance of members.Afler some routine business bad been transacted, tho following cesoluticne, aes by-laws, were unanimously 1dopted.1.That any bona fide veteran fireman wishing to become a member of this association, whsther he belonged to the MA city brighde, or any other fire brigade in the Domffilon, will he admitted by com-\u2018 plylag with the rules of this association.- J.That members who have uniforms, and FROM H.M.S.\u2018RENOWN: Through the kindness of Lieut.George M.Keane, the Day Nursery has been, the reciplent of a cheque for Afty dollars, being a part of the proceeds of the performance of H.M.B, \u2018Albacore,\u2019 which was given in ! Montreal a short time ago, The ladles of the Day Nursery beg to acknowledge\u2019 this hardsome sum, and tender their thinks to dave nut paid anything to this association, the officers of the H.M.8.'Kezown.' Youtitil Athiotéa Haye Anothor Succèsstu ful \u201cEvent.- OTTAWA COLLEGE WANTS GLEA- SON\u2014NEW YACHT MEASUREMENT RULES\u2014GENERAL - SPORTING NEWS.Yesterday afternoon.the M.A.A.A.grounds were well filled on the gocaston of the an- Dual sports of the Loyola: College Athletic Asbociation.More than ordipary interest has beer centred in schoolboy sports this year, Tha numerous schoolboy competitors nat only in yeéterday's games but those under other auspices tend to show that.ath- letios \u2018ake being well \u2018cultivated tn school circles a« {hey should de.Yesterday's proceedings were a complets success throughout.-, The weather was fine, the track was | im excellent condition, and the times were very creditable to \u2018the youthful competitors.The #ttensfance of parents and friends, to say nofhing: of school boys, and this helped to 4 i the proceedibgs There t 3 vy entries \u201c weyé noéélne \u201cMEY Goats Td.\u201d bo each.\u201d Phe contradtors are already at ave) ; y\" Sots.\u201cte corner ot BC Catering serest ron, THe agement -earrsed out - A2 CN *venué, Aud-the rink is lo de Slr pI Te Sh RY re Se GF TE th i ' a \u20ac i ¥ ; ne lo he their intentién of playing there, and & big was rémgfkable for such tittle fellows: the ean, ; -18 to 17, and from that clase there are e very prom- among ; | ising athletes, while in the enlor section there is some material which it would be very hard to beat.: A feature of the m x was the tie in ; .îhe axgregate score for.handsome gold medal \u2018predented by Mr.-F.D.Monk.In this competition J.Meagher and T.Corbett broke\u2019 even, with 17 points each.In the bundred yards open to schoets, ; McGHI, took first place, with Sullivan: of Loyola, & close: second.The date for the distribution of prizes has not been definjte.ly decided \u2018on, but it will take place at the college\u2019 some time next.week, PTE Followi are.the officials who so ably conducted the es: ; \u201c\u20ac Referees\u2014E.H.Brown, M.A.A.A.and Dr.Kennedy.: Judges\u2014James Paton, L.Charlebois, and H Whelap.; .Starter\u2014Major Macaulay.J Timekeeper\u2014H.Trihey.Clerks of course\u2014Donald Hingston \u2018and Anthony Dowd, .Meastrer\u2014Leslie Thomeon, Co Scorers\u2014R.Hart, T.Brady, and H.Monk.Committee of management \u2014 Tereriôe: nly, Design; A.Sullivan, vice-presi~\u2019 ent; Josep wnes, secretary-tresaurer;.BE, E.Cummings and Henry Monk.Following is the sumimary:\u2014 fe 100 yards\u2019 dash, senlor-FMrst trial\u20141, FE, Corbett; 2, J.Downes.Time, 11 2-5, \u2026 Second trial\u20141, F.McKenna: 2, E.Dis- sette.Time, 11 3-5.; ) Te Third triai\u20141, A.Sullivan; 2, B: Contoy.Time, 1 14.Fingi\u20141, A.Sullivan; 2, B.Conroy; 3, T.Corbett.Time, 11 secs.i Putting shot, 10-entries\u20141, T.Corbett, 7 ft.10 in.; 2, C.Leahy, 27 ft.8 in, \u201c2 230 yards; senior\u2014First tridl\u2014i, TP.Cor\u201d bett; 2, B.Couroy.Time, 24 2-5.; triai\u2014l, A.Sullivan; 2, E.Dissette, T4me;- 25 gecs.: Third trial\u2014i, C.Fawcett; 2,6, Coughlin.Time, 26 2-5.Final\u20141, A, su - van; 2, Ti.Oprbett.\u2018Time, 25 mecs, - \u2018\u2018Aitt \"One mile, bicycle, ntermediate-\u2014Firss \u2019 LB.Dwyer: BW Baia iamirst Flat Second heat\u20141, ®.Mawon; 2, R, Burns- Time, 3:03.Third heat\u20141, L.Burns; 2; KX.Power.Time, 2.53.Final\u2014I, I Burns; 2, R.Burns; 8, R.Powers.Time, 2,59 1-5.; Quarter-imilo\u2014Firet trial\u20141, T.Goshett; 2 \u20ac.Fawcett.Time, 1.03 1-5.Second tri&l - 1, H.Monk; 2, A.Sullivan.Time, 1.0L: PFinal\u20141, H.Monk; 2, A.Bullivan; 3, T Co Mme, 1.02.* 109 yards.junior\u2014Firet trial\u2014i, F.Monk: 2, R.Mclihone, Time, 12 1-5.\u20141, M.Browne; 2, 8.Barton.Time, 13 secs.Third heat\u2014I, A.Law; 2, F.Dwyer.Time 12 secs.Final\u20141, A.Law ; 2, M.Browne; 3, 8.Barton.Time, 11 4-5.100 vards, hurdle.senlor\u20141, C.McRae: 2, T.Corbett; 3, E.Dissette, Time, 17 4-5.Throwing basebaïl\u20141, A.SulMvan, 226 ft.; 2, E.Dissette, 214 ft.4 in.; 3, H.Menk, 212 ft - Lo Dtssette, 15 ft.s, 15 ft.5 in.mile, bicycle, senior\u2014First heat\u2014 LT.enne; Burns.Time, 37 secs, Second: heat\u20141, J.Meagher ; 2, J.Monk.Time, 37 secs.Third heat\u20141, R.Burns; 2, E.Dissette.Time, 87 2-5.Fipal\u20141 J.Meagher; 2, F.McKenna.Time, 36 2-5.Running bigh jump\u20141, T.Corbett, 4 ft.7 dn; 3, Fawcett, 4 ft.6 in, | : Halt-mile run, intermediate\u20141, C.Cough- La; 2, B.Conroy.Time, 2.33.; Potato race, juventle\u20141, M, Brown; 2, Pa arin open to.schoolt, E.Cowan , open \u20141, B.an, McGill; 3, A.Bulivan, Loyola; 3,B.Thompson, McGill.Time, 10 4-5.Quartet-mile bicycle, intermedtate\u2014¥irst heat\u20141, M.Davis; 2, J.Walsh.econd heet\u20141, J.Monk; 3, L.Burns.Third heat \u2014L R.Power; 3, F.Ryan.Final\u2014t, J.Walsh; 2, L.Burns, - 220 yards, junior\u20141, A, Law: 2, M.Brown.75 yards, juvenfie\u2014Fitst trial\u20141, N.Sta- Running broad jump\u20141, E, 1.Quarter cK coy; 2, W.H.McQuade.Second trial-1, .Browge; 2, D.Klely.Final-1, N.: Steacy: 2, M.Brown, \u2018 Haïf-mile bieycle, senior\u20141, J.Meagher; 2, P.McKenna, Time, 1.22.\u2019 One-third - mile bicycle, Junior\u2014t, L.Burns; 2, W, Cummings.- .Half-mile bigycle, juvenile\u2014Pirst heat\u20141, M.Brown; 2, C.Shallow.heat\u20141, Q.Baxier;:2, H.Coyle.Finei\u2014i.M.Brown; C.Shallow.- ; -Tworpile handicap, bicycle, senior\u20141,.J.Meagher; -2, T.Tansey; 3, F.McKenna.Time,\u201d 5.59 2-8.One.milq run, eenior\u2014I1, T.Corbett; 2, H.Monk; $, T.Brady.Time, 6.30.Ohe mije tandem, bicycle\u20141, J.Meagher and E.Cummiogs; 2, J.Downes and F.McKenna.Time, 2.46 4-5 and 2.50 1.5.Among those who donated prizes for the sports were: \u2014Sir Willism Hingston, Ju ge Doberty,F.D.Monk,M.P.; Senator O'Brien, Rèv,.Fathers .O'Meara, Coffee, Donnelly, O'Bryan (rector), T.J.Daly (Halifax), .P.Brady; Messrs.C.F.Smith, C.Smith, J.J.Mtlloy, T.P.Tansey, Jas, Raxter, M.'C-e.| valor, P.Vanuter, M.Hicks, W.L.Me- Reénns, P.McGovern, W.P.McVey, F.Wii.son, J.Charlotte, W.H.Browne, F.B.Mc.Nemee, M.Burke, Rena Maesbn, L.Charje- bois, Halland, John Kiley, H.3.Kavanagh, Q.C.\u201c RUGBY FOOTBALL.IT CAUSED a SENSATION.Toronto,Oct.25.\u2014The action of the A.A A.\u2018 of C.executive committee on Saturday in suspending Edward Balley from, tho.amateur ranks because he demanded and received pay for his services as a refetee In , Matches created a sensation In.local athletic circles here.Football men.declare that the footballers amd the lbcros- sists will disregard the committee's action.They point out that in the United States, Waiter Caïn, Paul Dashiel, and other eminent referees sll recd - $100 and e3pandes per game aind teur standing has never been called to: Cowan, of | * Secotd $ | ord as clean sportsmen.E Second triai | tre pay at the rate of | thelr ama-\u2018| torw, 4 j : ag \u201cdent the exsen ; Æ having \u2018secursd evidence thet was mail, \u201cSAM.STOTT & JURY,Bowmanville, gnt, There are 68 charges made ageing the | that, the roves was pit es \u2018 \u2018lies Bros., lumbermen, at Braegide, Mose- box\u2019 cured |.= ALUE founded ¢ on PURITY and EXCELLENÇE is the true test of 'ecopomy COWAN'S_ aie 7 AN LE 4 405 IN A In jé rie GOWAN'S Queen\u2019s Dessert Chocolate Royal Navy Chocolate, Are that are the delight of rors houseboid that uses _ them Why buy inferior goods when you ean got COWAN'S, that are absolutely pure.| OO DU ONU DS) © dy > 5 = pia Mae Ad ER ; a Re 49 Lorn iy aie Fam tre ern PURPOSE Aaa 1 ok al 1.or, ok ree mtn. Ter 7 CRISIS IN FRANCE.Brisson Cabinet Resigns After Being Defeated in the\u201d Chamber.ALL PARIS IN A FOMENT\u2014POLICE KEPT BUSY RESTRAINING - THE DISORDERLY ELEMENT.\u2014 Paris, Oét 24 \u2014Paris has hed another \u2018journée historique.\u201d It was not quite up to the mark of previous occasions but it witnessed the meeting of the Chamber of Deputies in a session that was almost a record- breaker as far as disorder\u2019 was concerned, the fall of the Brisson Ministry and a rapid succession of street fights in which nobody was seriously injured, but which led to the population of the police - stations being: considerably inorene- cd.* \u2018Êhe\u2019 Paris Paris gendarmes and a goodly rection of the gurrison have had a busy day of it.The session of the Chamber of -Depu- ties had no sooner been opened than M.Deroulède made a violent attack upon the Minister of War.During M.Deroulède\u2019s speech, two of the deputies, M.Basly and M.Paulin- M.DEROULEDE, wary, engaged in a personal encounter, which caused intense excitement among the members of the House and the crowds of spectators in the galleries.Fimally, the deputies rese in s body sad protested against the conduct of the fighters, IN ,THE CHAMBER.Then came the resignation of General Chanoine, Minister of War, after which M.Brisson ascended the tribune.He said General Chanoine\u2019s declaration was a complete surprise to him, as the General had been present at the cabinet meeting which decided to submit the documents in the Dreyfus case to the Court of Cassation.The General, M.Brisson continued, did not then raise any objection.Continuing, the Premier remarked that the government- : fully.determined to uphold the civil power.against the military, and he asked for a suspension of the business of the Chamber, which was granted.During this suspension, M.Brisson went to the .Elysee Palace.in.order to communicate :to President Faure the resignation of General Chanoine.During the suspension of the business of the House the discussion in the lobbies was animated on General Chanoine\u2019s unprecedented - course in resigning in the midst of a session, and without giving a previous hint of his intention to his colleagues.The Moderate Republicans maintained that in view of General Chanoine\u2019s act all political differences disappeared, and that Republicans of all shades must unite and face the situation.Committees representing the Radical Left, the Extreme Radicals and the Progressists met and agreed to support the order of the day, affirming the resolution of the Chamber to make respected, under all\u2019 circumstances, the supremacy of civil rower, and to adjourn the discussion of the interpellations until Thursday.The Bocialists alse promised to support the above resolution.After the Chamber of Deputies bad reeumcd business at 5 o'clock M.Brisson announced that the irregular resignation of General Chanoine had been accepted.The Premier: proposed that the Chamber adjourn until Thursday next, and he concluded his remarks with reaffirming the supremacy of the civil power.After attempts upon the part of various deputies to discuss the alleged military plot, the insults to the army, ete, M.Ribot, in behalf of his friends, including M.Meline, approved M.Bris- son's statement and added: \"We have | every confidence in the army, and do not wish to see it attacked.All Republi- cing are uuited on this subject.\u2019 M.de Mahy proposed a resolution calling upon the government \u2018to end the campaign of insult against the army) but M.Brisson refnsed to accept it.M, Cavaignae, the former Minister of War, rushed to the tribune and demanded an immediate discussion of the ré ealution.He wan greeted with hostile shouts, including \u2018forgery.\u2019 \u2018razor.\u2019 which caused a great uproar.The shouting of | cialist party issued to-night a manifesto Colonel Henry: -M.Brisson accepted the.order, él.the day proposed \u2018by M.Ribet, \u2018a be supremacy of the civil over military er, which was adopted by a vote of.to two nays.THE GOVERNMENT DEFEATED.An amendment proposed by M.Ber ger, censuring the government \u2018for pot causing the honor of the army to be respected,\u2019 was lost by 274 to 161 votes, .M.de Mahy again proposed, hi lution calling upon.the gove , end the dempaign of \u201cinsult aguimsd the army.\u2019 The Premier refused to aceept the motion, however, and a vote was taken on it, amid such\u201d confusion that a porting was demanded.\u2019 ~ Later, this showed the government had been defeated.Alls the scrutiny had been announced M.M.Brisson,, which was rejected by 288 votes to 204.When this vote was de clared the ministers left the chamber.After the ministers had withdrawn the Chamber adopted, amid cries of \u2018Down with the Jews,\u2019 the order of the day combining the motions of M.Ribot and M.de Mahy by a vote of 400 to 28.A fresh tumult was aroused by the declaration \u2018of M.de Baudry d\u2019Asson,.that all the ministers exéepk\u2019 General\u201d \u201claste | ought to be impeached.= - The Chamber adjourned to Nov.4.It is the general impression among the deputies that President Faure will invite M.Alexandre Ribot to form a cabinet.| M.Brisson went to the Flysée at seven o'clock.President Faure has signed the appointment of M.roy, minister of marine in the retiring Cabinet, as minister: of war ad interim.When accepting the resignation of the ministry, M.Faure begged M.Brisson and his colleagues to continue to act until the formation of a new Cabinet.DISORDER IN THE STREETS, The disorder in the streets began early.By four o\u2019cleck.in the afternoon about 150 arrests had been made.The crowd was continually augmented until the vicinity of the Chamber of Deputies was black with people cheering General Cha- noine- and the army.The cuirassiers had the greatest difficulty in clearing a way round the Madeleine and the Rue Royale.There were many encounters between the people and the police.About ten thousand people sang the \u2018Marsellaise\u2019 around a bonfire made of the Dreyfusite paper entitled \u2018Les Droits de l\u2019Homme\u2019 (The Rights of Man).All the stores in the neighborhood were closed in anticipation of rioting, and, finally the cuirassiers, assisted by the mounted Republican Guards, succeeded in driving back another ¢rowd which was shouting \u2018Spit upon Brisson.\u2019 A big crowd made a manifestation in front of the military club.After the adjournment of the Chamber there was intense excitement, :followed\" by street\u2019 demonstrations, principally maintained by the airti- ded by M.Drumont, in the vicinity the offices of the \u201cLibre Parole, \u2019and other anti-Dreyfus papers.At many points the boulevards soon became almost impassable ; and there were numerous collisions between the demonstrators and the police, who had been fasting since early morning.Only with the utmost difficulty was a semblance of order preserved, and in many cases it was necessary for the cuirassiers to clear the streets.M.DELCASSE, French Foreign Minister, London, Oct.26.\u2014The Paris correspondent of the \u2018Times\u2019 says: \u2018The days of Boulangism are returning, without a Flo- quet to draw the sword against a factious general and without a Constant to make him cross the frontier.The Cabinet has been overturned on a mere pretext because bands of people collected by those defying authority while pretending to defend it have fomented agitation and almost terror.In the Rue Royale the rioters tried to overturn a carriage containing three Americans, amid eries of \u2018Down with the Jews.Evidently the I taste for street demonstrations js reviving ; and perhaps on Thursday, when the Court of Cassation will meet, there | will be a renewal of the uproar.\u2018It looks as though M.Brisson gave | up in disgust a position which yiclded him neither pleasurc nor greatness.Nobody has any idea Who will succeed him, unless, perhaps, M.Faure knows, for he is alleged to have instigated the overthrow of the Cabinet.\u201d Paris, Oct.20.\u20141 a.m.\u2014About mid- nigät a mob of members of the Patriotic League smashed the windows and glass staircase of a shop whose owner is said to be a Jew, at the corner of the Rue Auber and the Rue Scribe.- The vigilance committee of the So- condemning the action of Gereral Chanoine and defiouncing the \u2018 Make-helicve Republicans who have strangled debate in the Chamber and created a criein.\u2019 the word \u2018razor\u2019 was probably an allu- + sicn té che védtide of the late Lisvionsat: ol Berteaux moved a vote of confidence in: has-veoeivod, (Wednesday) Senate.and fi Chaser of Deputies.The cabinet \u201cwhich has just.resigned was, défiuftely tely.formed on June, 28, of, the stituted as \u2018follows : President, of the Council ang: Minister, of, the Iutexior, M I.+ Henri Brisson ; Minidter of - Finance, .Paul Peytral ; Minigter o of ster Eduestion, M.M.Leon Bourgeois! Miiiatet Ferdinand Barried ; : Minister vs War, M.Godfrey\u2019 \u2018Cavaigniey who has since been succeeded by .Geieral Zurlinden.\u2018and General.Chanoiné; Minister of Marine, M.Edouard Sinon Lockroy.; ;.Minister of Foreign Affairs, M.Théophile Delcasse ; Minister pf the: Colonies, M | Georges \"Trouillot ; Minister.of.Coï- merce, M.Emile Mareujoulé: Miiister of \u2018Agriculture, M.Albert Viger, who has since - resigned ; Minister + of Public Works, Senator Tillaye, who wus suc ceeded -hy Senator Godin, on Sept.17.General Chanoine, French Minister\u2019 of War, who has just resigned, was only fr the Frénoh:Atmy, and\u2019 succeeded Qéne- | ral Zurlinden, who Was \u2018appointed Minister of War, on Sept, 5, in succession to\u2019 M.Cavaignae, who renigned.All tKreë of these Ministers of War resigned \"be: cause of their opposition to the reopen: ing of the Dreyfus case.es A MODEL BUILDING.RAILWAY.Y.M.C.A.BUILDING AT NIAGARA FALLS OPENED \u201cYESTERDAY.-\u2014 Niagara Falls, Ont, Oct.26.\u2014Thë handsome new büilding of the Railway Y.M.C.A was opened: here last evening.The building had beén thrown open for inspection to.the public the entire day|: and several thousand - people visited the place, which is elaborately furnished, and ccnsists of -reading-room, lecture-room, dining-room.and sleeping rooms, and: dn cmergency.hospital.The basement is fitted up ss a gymnasium, with béth- 1coms for the usc of the members.The building is a strong frame structure with cut-stone basement, and cost $6,300.Tt is.situated on GTR.pro erty, near the steel arch bri overlooking the Whirl pool Rapids and it was erected thresh the efforts of the G.T.R.mañagem who liberally donated towards its het tion at this point for the benefit Abd comfort \u2018of its mahy employees at tes terminal.\u201cThe town town of Niagara also contribue 31,506 towards\"the.se.struction; and the \u2018opening services Fiat evening assumed a civic air, as\u2018 well \u2018hs that of a railway Y.M.C.A.Every.toBim 76 was packed to suffocation\u201d and hun were unable to gain admittance.Ad dresses and speeches were made i in three different rooms.The secretaries, Messrs.John ¥.Moore and T.H.Wells, acted as chair- wen.Mayor Hill made the opening speech.Addresses were also made by Mr.Richard C.Morse, general secretary of the International Committee of the Y M.C.A.of North America; Mr.Nixon, T.ondon, England; Mr.\u2018Gridley, of Sèot- lend; -Mr.T.J.Wilkie, Toronto; Mr.Fratt, Toronto; Mr.Dudley, Toronto; Mr.George Martindale, London, Orit; the Rev.Mr.Shilton, the Rev: \u2018Mr.Crawford, the Rev.Archdeacon Houstéh, the Rev.Mr.Kennedy, and others.The addresses were interspersed with | a musicale, consisting of singing and or chestra music.The building will be the heme of railway men at this point, and is a credit both to the town and its promoters, the Grand Trunk Railway management.mr ONTARIO SUNDAY-SCHOOL ASSOCIATION.Peterboro, Ont, Oct.25.\u2014The thirty- third annual convention of the Sunday- school Association of Ontario assefilliled here yesterday afternoon, with about three hundred delegates present, and the billeting committee was inundated \u2018with a constant stream of in-coming delegates.Tast night a very fair representation of the executive met about thirty out of the sixty comprising \u2018the committee being present.The reports of the several committees were presented and discussed and distributed to the several sub-com- mittees for ultimate action.Orgamiza- tion statistics and the normal home and primary.departments: were received.The executive met again this morning in the - ladies\u201d tor.The whole of the annex of St.Paul's Church was a busy hive of industry all day.The singing was es pecially vigorous and hearty and waa conducted by Mr.David Stouffer.At the evening session a prayer and praise service was conducted by the Rev.J.C.Davideon, of St.John\u2019s Chuzch.Greetings of welcome were given by the municipal authorities, the ministerial and local Sunday-school association and the Young Mén\u2019s Christian Association.Mr.Alfred Day, the general secretary, gave an excellent address on \u2018Soul Power In\u201d Sunday-scheol teaching;\u2019 Miss Marion Lawrence, general secretary of the Sun- day-school association of Ohio, followed with a \u2018address on \u201cThe Sunday-échool an a Power in.the World.\u2019 Professor Hammill gave an interesting repbrt .\u2018of the world convention in- London which was followed by a beautiful rendering of the anthem Hark, Hark, my 8ctil,\u201d by \u2018the cligir.The evening session.haben, stement.6: po ek Détreut :Year and was con-l, Ol, Sep, ge Fn an a ana \u201cbotte vision: of \u201cShe .firab™ ssimy .core\u2019.| fof Lord Rosebery that Great Britain {would fight, if necessary, to prevent the \u2018| active all day, and covered an extreme For OF THE .PENALTY.FOR ADVANCING = LE ON.THE NILE.gh._ dettes New York, \u2018Oct.25\u2014A London de- spatoh .tô the \u2018San\u2019 to-day says : \u2018There .can be no doubt that the opinion of the nation is overfvhelmingly in favor of war unless the British contention is conceded M: |by France withont reserve.Every warlike rumor is welcomed and exaggerated.Any sign af weakness, or even a move of conciliation, at the present moment \u2018by Lord Salisbury would rouse a storm Thich would speedily work his political destruction.Moreover, more than one member of the\u2019 Cabinet strongly favors war with France at the present juncture.I am able to record as a fact what I cabled on Saturday as a rumor, that the Colonial Secretary, Mr.Joseph Chamber- Jain, \u2018before the present crisis became acute, said openly to bis- friends : \u201cWar witb France is inevitable before long.For my part I Believe the sooner it comes, bry.A \u201cand, the.the situation is very different.does\u2019 \u2018not want and.does not expect war.She is.almoit indifferent in regard to Fashoda.Tf France was a sane country sanely \"governed, this would mean a speedy end of the crisis.Unhappily, | France to-day is neither.\u2019 \u2018London, Qct.26.\u2014The Capetown correspondent of the \u2018Times\u2019 says: \u2018Mr.Cecil Rhodes, addressing an open air meeting here this (Tuesday) afternoon, sald that four years ago he saw Baron de Courcel (French ambassador to Great Britain), and told him on the authority French reaching the Nile and cutting the connection the British intended to make between the north and the south.Mr.Rhodes added that he knew the French Governmént was then advised that such would be England's action.\u2019 EFFECT ON THE MARKET.\u2018New York, Oct.25.\u2014The periodical settlement on the London stock exchange to-day developed \u2018a very nervous state of feeling in the local markets, due both to the stringent conditions of the .money market and thé threatening political outlook.The very high loanitg rates for carrying over stocks precipitated quite an active liquidation and a squeeze in money rates.The uneasiness in London was reflected on other markets in Europe, and there was a general rise in the rates of exchange on London and in the discount rates at all continental centres.British consols dropped a full point, and government securities and all other clagses of securities, including American ways, showed - violent declines, ; The nouncement of thé postponement of the.British Cabinet meeting brought some relief, and the bears were actively covering in London about the time the stock market in New York opened.There were very large and aggressive supporting orders in the market here at the opening, gp that the declines in prices at that time on acount of the selling for London account were trifling and were soon overcome.Selling for London account was, in fact, a émall factor, and before the arbitrage trading was concluded for the day London turned buyer and took a fair amount of stocks in this market.Con- sols were scored almost a full recovery, and the upward movement in other departments was almost as violent.Relieved from that depressing influence, prices in the local market mounted upwards quite easily, the short coptracts \u2018put out in yesterday\u2019s market being generally covered, and the large bull operators who led last week\u2019s buying resum- .ing the movement with great apparent confidence.\u2019 The market was dull in the latter part of the day, but prices were quite firmly held, and closed at\u2018 about the best, Net gains in many instances reached a point or over, and prices on the average entirely relieved yesterday's sharp decline.Tobacco was furiously of \u2018over seven points.The price was lowered in the morning on the announcement of the incorporation of a new tobacco company with a large capital.But traders distrusted the first interpretation of this new company, and the price was run up on very large transactions, which were largést at top prices.Sugar was firm.Pullman sold off six points.on, the judicial decision holding that the company\u2019s large real estate ownership involved a violation of\u2018 the charter.The stock recovered nearly four points.The sterling exchange market was.an accute barometer of the course of affajrs in \u2018London.Demand sterling made an upward hound of half a cent during the early excitement in London, and while stocks were still being sold here for London account.But with the later relief of the nervous tension in London, and with some buying here for London account, demand sterling suddenly dropped a full cent, closing weak.Notwithstanding this violent oscillation in the price of credits in London, there was not a ripple in the local money market, which continned quiet and easy.Paris, Oct.25.\u2014Prices on the bourse to-day opened weak, and business was feverish throughout, \"though towards the close there was a better feeling owing to the announcement that the meeting of the British Cabinet which was to have taken place to-day had been postponed until Thursday.This was regarded as a favorable symptom.After the close of the market, rentes were easier,\u2019 on the resignation of the Minister of War, General Chasoine.or \u201cA CH¥P' OFF THE OLD BLOCK.London, Oct.25.\u2014An interesting fea- The committee has decided to organize brought to & dloge.ture eof the Fashoda question: \u2018was the «p- Doarands yes of Lieut.into \u2018Churehill, Lady Randolph Churchill.Thé lieuten- \u2018ant, who has just returned from the Soudan, made an eloquent speech before a.crowded audience, which included his mother.After refetring to the successful foreign policy of the government, which, he said, had resulted in cordial relations with the great American republic, \u2018which speaks our.language and uses our laws,\u201d Lieut.Churchill proceeded resolute advice to the government not to | yield was received with.ringing cheers.In the course of his remarks the lieutenant said : \u2018A great military power, with which we have lived in friendship, has deliberately crossed our path and has put an affront upon us, and it may be only a matter of a few days, or a few hours, when we shall be called upon to make a great effort tô hold what belongs to us.\u2019 THE STRONG ANGLO-SAXON, ANOTHER FRENCH VIEW OF THE SITUATION.Ming td.the opening.of the\u2018French \u2018Cha beret Deputies, : he \u2018Minerve\u2019 says: \u2018In our opinion, one thing alone can save the present ministry, and that is the very legitimate fear of playing the game of England by a change of government at à moment when the Fashoda question has assumed an acute form which may result \u2018in war.\u2018Already the embarrassments with which the French Government is struggling have emboldened the English to such an extent as to enable them to act in so impertinent a manner that a government feeling its dignity would not tolerate it.Lord Salisbury is trying to intimidate France, and the English press displays an impudence and disdain really very painful to bear.\u2018The English admit neither discussion nor arbitration.They simply order the calling back of the Marchand mission, failing which they are ready to go to war.That puts one in mind of the proceedings of the United States towards Spain.\u2018Right is nothing for the Anglo-Saxon, the moment he thinks he is the strongest.In the present instance, right is evidently on the side of France.\u2019 The writer then goes on to give his views on the position of each country with respect to Egypt.\u2014-\u2014\u2014\u2014 MUST OBEY THE LAW.Lansing, Mich., Oct.24\u2014Mr.Campbell, insurance commissioner, h# begun a war on the fire insurance companies, who are charged with breaking the anti- compact law of this state.To-day notices were served on the Liverpool, London &.Globe Insurance Company that it could.no longer do business in Michigan \u2018because of its violation of this law.Some time ago Mr.Campbell notified the fire insuranée companies if they did not cease violating the anti-compact laws he would deny them the right to do business in this state.The Liverpool, London & Globe Company was the first to fall under his ban and it cannot do busi- ress in Michigan until it agrees to observe the insurance laws.McGILL MEN ABROAD.ANNUAL DINNER OF THE NEW YORK GRADUATES\u2019 SOCIETY.New York, Oct.26.\u2014The third annual dinner of the New York Graduates\u2019 Society of McGill University was held last night at the Hotel Majestic.Some fifty men who proudly acknewledged allegiance to the famous Canadian seat of terday'eréning on the stump oe the son of |.to discues the Fashoda question, and his : YUKON- RE EFORMS.BENEFITS: \u2018OF MR.OGILVIE'S SWAY \u2014AN OVERWORKED OFFIC AL ° Vancouver, Oct.26.\u2014Mr.J.Livinz.ston, founder of-the Dawson \u201cMiner,\u201d +.has disposed of that paper and is : on his way to England to sell mur ; claims, arrived from the north yeste-: One of the most important pieces formation which he brings is tha: fleet of the Boston Alaska Com.which had the contract for carry.- portion oË the supplies of the v.force, has at last reached Dawson.|.on Sunday evening, Sept.25, the tu: Ne vessels, \u2018Governor Pingree,\u2019 \u2018Philip 1 Lord\u2019 and \u2018New York,\u2019 steamed into Dawson.Beside the belated su:ra they brought the much-needed books or the want of which the officials at 1).cn have hitherto been sadly hampered in their work, Since the arrival of Mr.Ogilvie some needed reforms have also been made ir, the post-office service, and about sixteen hundred boxes have been put in.The side door for women has been aboi- iehed, and although long and tedious waits have to be made to secure mu: the servicc is now tolerable,\u2019 One matter to which Mr.Livingst-1 will draw the attention of Mr.Sifton 1s the great error which he thinks would be committed by appointing Mr.Ogilvie to conduct the proposed investigation \u2018n- to the charges against officials.\u2018There is not a harder worked man .n Canada to-day,\u201d he said, \u2018than Mr.ng vie.From early morning till late - night he is besieged by enquirers end callers of all kinds and in order t.cut an audience with him one is forced -.wait sometimes hours.To thrust + \u2014 him such a far-reaching enquiry as »s proposed would be to burden him w:} work which it is absolutely imposs:l.e for him to perform\u201d - DENVER WIDE OPEN.CHIEF OF POLICE WARNED N°7 \u201c0 INTERFERE WITH GAMBLING.Denver, Col., Oct.25.\u2014The Denver lice board and the chief of police were to-day served with an injunction bidding any interference with the [i quois Club, which conducts a gambling house.The board has asked the ty attorney for an opinion as to the legaliis of the city ordinance, under which such institutions+have hitherto been repeatec- ly raided: until they were compelled to close.\u2026.Should the board disregard the injunction, its members will be liable to pun- isbment for contempt of court.Should the boardidecide to obey the injunction other gambling houses and pool rooms will open, and if necessary obtain injunctions.\u2014_ THE SUPREME COURT.Ottawa, Oct.24.\u2014The Supreme Ccurt sat to-day pursuant to adjournment to hear the appeals on the Ontario list.An application to allow security the case of Hyde vs.Lindsay, referred the Court by Mr.Justice ling, was rst argued.Judgment on the motion w.s reserved.Belcourt for the application, Pratt contra.2, The Ames-Holden Company aud oth: ers vs.Hatfield, the first cuse on the Ontario list, was next taken up.This was an appeal from the judgment of the Supreme Court of the North-West Ter: tories in an interpleader issue ordered to learning, were gathered together, and proved by word and deed that their love for the Mother Country was still very strong.The decorations consisted chiefly of the Union Jack and Stars and Stripes entwined.The very first toast on the card was \u2018The President,\u201d and was responded to with good will by the men of McGill who rendered \u2018My country \u2019tis of thee, with fervor; the second toast.\u201c! Queen,\u201d provoked the greatest amount of enthusiasm.Then came a toast to \u2018The Governor-General of Canada,\u201d after which the Rev.Dr.Krans, president of the Graduates\u2019 Society, toasted the \u2018Alma Mater.\u201d Dr.Krans also spoke to the toast \u2018Anglo-Saxon Unity,\u201d and \u2018Unity and Expansion.\u201d Among the other toasts and speakers were \u2018The University as a Factor in Anglo-Saxon Accord,\u2019 the Rev.Dr.Morgan; \u2018Theology and Anglo- Saxon Unity and Expansion,\u201d the Rev.Dr.C.Body; \u2018The Canadian Society, Dr.Wolfred Nelson; \u2018Sister Univers: ties,\u201d Mr.A.Percy Bennett, \u2018consul for Great Britain in this city; \u2018Woman's Destiny and Mission as Affected by the University,\u2019 the Rev.Dr.Decosta, and \u2018Our Guests,\u2019 Dr.George H.Shrady.These officers of the society were elected for the ensuing year: President, the Rev.Dr.Krans; first vice-president, Dr.Wolfred Nelson; second vice-presi- dent, Dr.James Albert Meck; treasurer, Ferguson; executive committee, the Rev.Dr.J.J.Rowan Spong, Df.G.Becket end Mr.James A.Stevenson.GIFTS FOR THE JUBILEE.Kingston, Ont.; Oct.25.~The gifts in England to Archbishop Lewis's jubilee total 43,070.The Rev.Mr.Armstrong il be called home at the end of Novem.Mr.H.N.Vineberg; secretary, Dr.W.dist.try the title to goods between the ij pellants, execution creditors of one \\V: and the süperintendent, who claims \u2018um as his own.Hatfield being a credit.West who carried on business at li isfail, Alberta, an agreement was entered into whereby West and his wife were to furnish a store and Hatfield to supj.v them with goods.West was to devot: his whole time to the business and he and his wife were to make a monthiy re port of sales and cash balances and a quarterly account of stock, etc., to Hatfield and remit every week the cash cn hand, with certain deductions.The net profits of the business were to be divided between the parties.The questions to be decided were whether or not the parties were partners, or if not was West merely a manager of the business ©r Hatfield, in cither of which cases 1\u2019 field was entitled tc the goods, l' the business was West\u2019s and the acree- ment was merely one to enable Hutield to be paid his debt under the azrc: ment, in which case the goods could Iv taken under execution against West.th agreement not having been registered After hearing counsel for the appellants the Court dismissed the appeal, holdin: that the agreement clearly showed th=: Hatfield had a right to the goods.Lath fort and McDougall for appellants, Knott for the superintendent.The secon csse was transferred to the foot of th Hobbs ve.the Esquimalt & Manitoba Railway Company, was Aext taken up.CHE DAILY WITNESS is printed snd published at the \u2018 Witness\u2019 Lriiding, at the corner of Croig and St.Deter streets, in the city of Montreal, by Jofin Redpath Dougall, of Montreal All business communications should be addressed John Dougall & Soa,\u2019 * Witness\u2019 Office, Montreal, and nil letters to the Editor should bo addressed $Rditor of tho Witness Floatreal , » i nO rd MH Ad TR ao dan OIE PD AA rd SAD eho iN et dd ADD rE BA hr od ee eh eel ai - rm AME et dry et bed cb bo pod bt Pregh Prat me pret dd dD Wo "]