The Montreal daily star, 17 janvier 1895, jeudi 17 janvier 1895

[" us KY ~N \u201c x 3 ee -Versall LAST \"EDITION.\" \u201cVOL XAXVIT-N o.4 OÙ == \u201cMONTREAL, THURSDAY, JANUARY.17, 1895.- PRICE ONE CENT.BALLOTING FOR À ~* NEW PRESIDENT.CONTEST BETWEEN ROUSSEAU, BRISSON AND FAURE.A Majority Was Not Obtained by Brisson on the First Ballot\u2014 Scenes and Incidents of the National Convention, Paris, January 17.-M.Challemel-Lacour accompanied by his offi cial secretaries started for Versailles at 8.50 d'eluck this morning.Upon his arrival at Versailles, Challemel- Lacour, who, as president of the Senate, presides over the National Assembly, was conveyed to the palace in an open carriage._ The Deputies, Senators and representatives of the press started for Versailles by various trains.Their departure was with- eut incident.» Challemel-Lacour called the Congress ona atl p.m.The first ballot began \u2018at When the presiding afficer called the Senators ind Deputies to order, the proceedings were at once opened and M.Henri Michelen, Revisionist, asked leave to address'the Assembly withthe object of recommending the oonvocation of a constitutional Assembly and M.de Beaudry D\"Asson, Monarchist and Revisionist, who, a fesult of his inter- T \u2014 Tuptions, has repeatedly been the object of vigorous -measures\u2014upon\u2014the part residents of the Chamber of Deputies.demanded to be heard; but, as it was believed that he was only goin, to make one of his usual affirmations of devotion to the Monarchy and the Papacy, the president refused to hear -him or to permit ML, Michelen toad.frets the Assemb I: When M.Michelen asked the chair if the è \u2018 National Assembly had been called for the urpose of revising the Constitution.M.udry d\u2019Asson protested a ainst the.hea) question, aud demanded that he hile porsisting in speaking, he waved aloft a document which ha declared con.\u2018tained a pro to \u201crééastätillsh the monarchy.The protests had in the meantime become su vehement that they rendered Baudry d'Asson\u2019s remarks inaudible and after repeated vain attempts to make himself heard, he finally deposited the docu- mentuponthe \u2018table, butt wascontempto usly ushed aside by Challomel-Lacour,whilethe epublicans In the centre made the hall ring with cheers, Nothing daunted, Bau- dry D'Asson produced a volume, eontaining the rules governing the proceedings of the National Convention,and demanded a hear- log respecting the breach of the regulations, ic been committed.The president remained obdura rate, and the fiery Legiti- mist, seein, at his efforts to make a - speech were hopeless, finally subsided.Then M Challomel-Lacour orderéd that the first ballot be immediately taken, This was roceed with amid considerable excitement n the galleries and of the great hall which was crowded to their utmost capacity with notabilities representing every profession.At 1.17 p.m.lots were drawn for thirty-six scrutators to supervise the balloting.en came the drawin ng of lots to see what letter the voting should begin with.Precisely as was the case last June, the letter \u201cL\u2019\u201d was drawn and M.LaBarthe, Moderate Republican, was enabled for the second time to\u2019 begin the balloting for a President, he having begun the voting when Casimir-Perier was elected last June.After this the interest was focused in the lobbies, where the members of the Right were holding à cau- eus.The result of the caucus was a decision to support M.Waldeck-Rousseau.The latter heldahurried conferonce with M, Paul Deschanel, who™ expressed his opinion that the first ballot would be without result,and that as to the outcome of the second ballot, a great deal would depend upon whether M.Felix Faure would withdraw in favor of Waldeck-Rousseau.When the name of M.Mirmam, Socialist, was called there was no response, that Deput being a soldier arrisoned at Vincennes and the Coionel of is regiment having refused to grant him a furlough, in order that he might be present in the Assembly.The Socialists raised a tremendous uproar because M.Mirmam'sname was not recorded, Thetotal vote in the first ballot was 794, e combined vote of the Chambers is 881\u2014300 Senators and 551 Deputies.M.Brisson and Waldeck-Rousseau both voted, and the venerable Pierre Blance, Union Republican, the father of the Chamber of Deputies, received an ovation as he, pralkcod to the urn and deposited his ot The result of the first ballot, as officially announced, is as follows: M.Henry Brisson.sassssssccuc0n ees otter Necessary 5 choice.At 2.30 p.m.the betting o on the eloation stood even on Brisson, 2 to 1 against Wa F deck-Rousseau and Faure, aud 10 to against all the other candidates mentioned, M.Millerand during the proceedings - handed ident Challomel-Lacour a letter addressed to the President of the National Convention, and signed by Deputy Mirman protesting against \u2018his detention in the barracks at Vincennes and thus being prevented from casting his vote for President which he was entitled to do.irman character.his treatment as contrary to all precedents and declared that it was clearly unconstitutional.The first ballot closed at 3.30 \u201cit was announced that it woul bour to count the votes, \u2018| When Baudry d'Asson voted he shouted \u201crive Satholic Prance; Vive le Roi.\u201d © alists justify themselves in finding a good deal of fault because of the Con: release of Geraulx, who is in prison for insulting President Casimir-Perrier and was elected a deputy while in prison.Deputy Carnaud, who was arrested in Roanne o Tuesday, was released to-day, and voted a the Assembly, as did also DE: Rouanot and.aures, who were recently expelled f abs aint, Solin.deposited en oussaint, Socialist, deposited his vote in the urn, he cried, 219 Paoclal Revolution,\u201d and when the name of M.Aves, Socikl-Revolutionists, was called he refused to vote, but shouted from his seat \u201c\u2018Abstentivn means dissolution; dowa with the Presidency.\u201d ive Se o Conservative Senator Buffett, after voting for Waldeck-Rousscau, expressed the opinionthat the votes would dé scatter \u2018ed on the, first ballot, for the reason that the election of Waldeck.Rousseau repre- sen dissolution, which \u2018the Deputies dread whercas the election of M.Brisson would open the sluice gates tq Socialism.This morning the friends of MM.Brisson and Waldeok- u.were confident in their claims that their respective favorites would receive 300 votes each on the first ballot, the remaining votes going to M.TA, When require an Faure.A majority of this morning's newspa; In their editorial articles on the tical maing Pr Cesimir- Peters m an undignified document, containi: pressions which were wholly uncal tion as lod fon for e condition of things which is to have ie it to be written.emrTarRement Were made the Srna ana Deputiek Mm and ef rire to attend the sittin, eo National Assembly at To th The \\ewnpapers agreed that aud Waldock-Rosseau were the he Jak candidates.\u201cThe.latter fost popu iy, | owing to the fact that, as counsel defended a num unsuccossfi ot prises, notably the Panama Canal \u2018Com pany.It was regarded as.quite ble Mm.Dupuy \u2018Faure and Loubet would forward on the second or third come ballot.The Figaro advocated the candidacy of Waldeck: Rousseau, while the Journgl des Debate preferred Faure for President and Waldeck-Rousseau fer mier.The Socialists hud mude a most violent attack upon the candidacy of Waldock-Iousseau, and had caused placards denouncing him to be posted in various parts of the city.In spite of this and the political crisis there is hardly a trace of excitement in this.city,aud a casual glance at the seriouy newspapers would never suggest that such a sensational event as the resignatio +be President had cruwded ¢lose upon the heels of the fall of the ministry.The Journal des Debats yesterday had not a single lead in its columns.Its account of the crisis was headed, \u2018La Crise Presidentielle.\u201d This heading was in its ordinary display t and.the leader of the Jou Des Debata was -in small, lower case type, with the heading, \u201cLa Criss Prosidentialle,\u201d To provide against possible emergencies, however, the troops forming the garrison of Parig and of Versailles are confined to their barracks and will so remain until the election is over and the successor of M.Casimir.Perier is safely housed in the Flysee Pal The day vpened quiet and nothing in \u2018the appearance or demeanor of the people either here or in Versailles indicated that the country was on the-eve of.au election to fill the highest office in the nation, which had | voluntarily been vacated by a president elected a Îittle more than six months ago.te Paris, thé ce so-called ri tfal Ki of, Frames Hoo was born at T wi ighital King oe 5 but in spite of having been born i d, and ring ly lived there, he isa thorough French harac.ter and sympathies.Hisa Bod Pin, \u2018France in 400, when he offered himself au a conscript, made him extremely popular with a certain portion of the French nation, but when he soon after broke off his en his cousin, the Princess.Ma ment with erite, who had shown so\u2019thuch devotion during his imprisonment,he alienated the hearts of many.Pines Vistar Nipoleon, mentioned aboue, is the son of Prince\u201d Napoleon and the Princess Clotilde, and was born in 1802, On the death\u2019 of the Prince Imperial in 1879, when his father held he position of the \u2018of * the House of Bonaparte,the claim was disputed by M.Paul de C nac and several other Imperialists, who put forward the young Prince Victor as his father's Rd But this move was not encou © son, thou h the latter it is understood, was nated in the Prince Im, 's will as bis uccessor.When the expulsion bill of 1886 became law, the Prince and his father were exiled from France.In 1889 ha issued a manifesto vious to the general elections.In November of that year he received a commission as Major in in the Rus- - slau army.THE THREE CANDIDATES, M.President of the Chamber of Deputies.Brisson was, a warm friend ad \u2018ta Frost of Gambetta, whom he succeed dent of the Chamber in 1831.He has been a member of ev Chamber ow Deputies elected since the formation of the Republic.For a long time he refused Henri Brisson is a Radical and 1s.to accept any THE AMERICAS COP.Darr JUST POSSIBLE a INDIVIDUAL .\u201c MAY BUILB- ONE.Connection \u2014 George J.Gould * Willing t to Help.ina Syndicate Boat.New YORK, January 17.\u2014~RBumoars as to who will be interested in the new çap de- feridér which Vice Brown 20 confidently asserted at Monday night's meeting of the New\u2019 York Yacht Club, would be built, continge to fly around, but none of them can be traced to any authoritative source.While many members of the club believe that a syndicate boat will be built, there was a revival of the rumor, already published in the Buen, that some one A PATRIOTIÉ ENTERTAINMENT THE DEATH OF WOLFE.\u2018 OU C - Except that a force of soldiers was massed at each of the railway stations and four pers and miners were guarding ëach raie vay bridge and\u2018grade crossing between Paris and Versailles, there was nothing to show that anything extraordinary was going on or that an thing unusual was even contemplated detachment of soldiers at the: stations hd each gu of sap] and miners at the crossings was surrounded by a up of admiring small boys, but beyond this na was evinced in the event of the day.D the morning it was stated that\u2019 the metabers of the Right had decided to oppose the candidacy of M.to the utmost.The Jatter reached Versailles at 12.30 p.m., and went directly to the Palace, where he was warmly received by his many friends, M.Waldeck- Rousseau drove from Paris, accompanied by his wife.and be met with à warm welcome from his friends when he reached the Salle du Congress.No party meetings were held in the morning.Very few ns arrived at Versailles before noon\u201d bat after that hour ev train arriving there was packed wit Senators, Deputies, newspaper reporters and sightseers.A small crowd, numbering perhaps 400, stood opposite the entrance to the Palace through which the Senators and Deputies passed, and watched them enter.There was no demonstration of enthusiasm either at the station or at the Palace.At 11 o'clock a number of telegraph clerks, with their apparatus, were installed in the offices in Palace, and the printing presses were made ready to receive the 0 cial report of the pro roceedings of the National \"assembly.Small groups of oF pects ere assembled at the approaches to the Palace and the railway station as s the first of the Senators and Deputies, few in number, began to arrive.Lo.Cabinet office, « and it was not Gptil 1885 that he consented to the formation of a ministry in which\u201d \u201cbo the Premiership and the portfolio of Justice.He had been esteemed one of the atrongest men on the Republican side until he became Premier, when he proved unex weak, ey} int ¥he tribune.seau, who is known to take the plane of Prime.Minéeter Dapay » wheu-Pariiam + trmihod Cle Intter office Between 1 and 065 he was Minister of the Interior in the.Gam- betta Cabinet, and afterwards with Jules Ferry.He left politics after the fall is leader, and has devated him- elt ever since to the practice of bis profession.He is recognized to be & the head of the French bar; and it is with no little trouble that the electors of the department of the Loire\u2014aided, doubtless, by the friends of the Preaident\u2014bave persuaded him to be their Senato: M.Felix Faure is a tried official of atey- three.He was Under Secretary of State for the Colonies and Commerce under Gam- betta, in, on returned Jo the same post in the su uent ministries of Ferry and Tirard.He is an authority on marine and commercial uestions, and was vice- president of the hamber.He was decorated for the courage he dis layed In ih 1871 in oquipping an eading firemen against the confiagrations kindled by the Communards.All three candidates, it will be seen, are Gambetta men, (Continued on Page Eight.) UNION BANK'S BAD CONDITION.St.JOHN'S, Nfid., J January 17.\u2014A state- ment of the condition of the Union Bank Frenchy A ie is rw Waldeck: deck-Rous: sess the confidence of President Casita Parier and was | \u201c4, member of thé club might yet it into ber igh Job take his h to order a bons o puassisted and pie Me an aldo help.the nam mentioned, are those of Ogd jen Goel only Cornelius Vanderbil s, ce ctoRs J.Gould, °C.Iselin, Jan ames Gordon Bennett and one 200! All of these men are seormonsly rich and the mere cost of a cup defender, Front as it Le, would make lit RiiTerense soy one of them, if they shold decide to ais The first named has long been a: enthusiastic yacht éd in.bis fine keel\u2019 oecean-going schooner, Norseman, \u2018later in the steam yacht Wnite Ladye, which he chartered from Mrs.Langtry, has cruised over most of THE CIVILISED GLOBE.The Goelst cups.\u201cwhich are every year on the New York Yacht Clab'a cruise, and which, next to the America's Cap, are as the moat valuable trophies of the year, are the outcome of his generosity.Mr.Goelet, however, by no means, confines his purse À this side of the Atlantic, and of late years he has given away thousands of dollars\u2019 worth 0 rues in the various Mediterran \u2018While Cornelius Vanderbilt, wh whose rs ne is also prominent) mentioned in this matter, has never much to do with yachting, his and heir, Cornelius Vanderbilt, Ay = o is a student at Yale, is an \u2018enthusiastic yachtsman, and it is whispered that he might turn out to be the owner of the new cup defender.Young Vanderbilt owned and raced the Burgess cutter, llderim, last vear, and it is seid, Jo anxious to try b hand na Jarger boa George J.Gould i an interview yeste: day, set at rest all ramors about his build- Inga boat alone.In the course of conver ratio x he said: \u201cI have aiready stated wha am will tion of having rene o.Ihave no inten- built for myself, but A PATRIOTIC ENTERTAINMENT\u2014THE INTERVIEW LoNDoN, Janu 17,.\u2014The Paris corre- spon ndent of the Pall Mall Gazette, says: hen the report of the scene in the Chamber of Deputies on the occasion of the reading of the President's me of resignation reached the Palace of the Elysee last evening, Casimir-Perier broke down completely, and cried bitterly for some time hysicisñ says he will need several months of absolute rest before he will bs the same man he was when he was elected President last June.À force of 500 detectives bas zone to Versailles, and the strength of the police has been greatly increased, it being feared that the © anare {sts will seize the opport! e crisis to indulge in ria and other outrages peculiar to the sect.ere was 8 groat deal of canvassingin the Chamber of Deputies: yesterday in behalf of Premier Dupuy, but wagers of 2to1 were BETWEEN TECUMSEH AND GENERAL BROCK.as presented at a Weeting of the share.I'have ex my willingness to be one holders of the bank yesterday afternoon.of four to a boat to compete for the The statement shoxs\u2019 liabi ities\u2014to-be-1-cup or provide one-quarter of the money $3,464,900; assets, $3,174,778, leaving a deficit of 2200.10 128 This will necessitate a call on two-thirds of the reserve liability fund of the shareholders, but as many of these will be unable to respond the bank must become insolvent.When the Hguldation is finally accomplished it is not expected that more than cents on the dollar will be realized for all creditors.The leaders of Iast week's labor riot in: this city were sentenced to-da, da three to slx montha\u2019 imprisonment wil ard labor and | the To seb tr to pay a Lane of or to imprison for two months.At > meeting of the creditors of Tho burn and Tessier, ant ñ den It was show that the firm could pay 63 cents on the d lar.Much comment been cau y laid Alnst him in the clubs Jast the fact that certain vessels man m ai eh belief fein shat M.M.Dupuy had | the irmare owned by sons of the ers y foroed is resignation.in the firm.Baine and Johnston's firm ne Duo whos activity is fomented show that a large amount of their tty oy the no d'Haussen ville, received several \u201cîp creditors in Eoghan tel from the d'Orieans during dge's frmis toni to compound with the nigh Nota ve to the latter's inanifesto, their cred creditors to-night, at forty cents on which will be Issued y.the dollar, \u201cPrince Ÿ tor Napoleon ia ale qe Fm ESS OT a man , which, it is anderatood, Rl be given ay today.\u201cTwo FRENCH GREYHOUNDS.ve ven a t ( : Havre, Jan wiry 17\u2014The French trane- vent the importation of these décumente atléntic line of steamships is about to place nto France, © provinces reem to be indifferent as to the situation, but Paris is greatly excited.The latest betting 1 the Slab Is 5-1 against Dupay, 11-3 agains Waldec sseaq, 100\u20144 sreipet and 1 against Challemel- - ORLEANS AND NAPOLEON.The Dud fa ed shove la the eldest son) thé late Comté to presi dry in order the French two nov steam.necessary for that parpose.\u201d DENISON ATTACKS SMITH.The Professor, He Claims, Should Not + be Allowed to Speak to the Toast \u201cCanada.\u201d {sPRCIAL TO THER STAR) 1.7 The 5 to- .Deni- ting cal 8.Goldwin Smith being eisgalowed to feepond to the toast of Canada\u2019 at the forthcoming press dinner.Col.Denison claims aS Smith is doing his best to stir up war on this con- tinentgbut that at the first sign of danger, escape and watch the carn from a comfortable retreat on the Riviera.In closing, Col.De n says: \u2018\u2018I ask th Press Association i i is fair to their follow Canadians to allow our bit and PT ORONTO, Jan day contains a letter À THE TORONTO NEWSPAPERS._ [sPRCEIAL TO TED STAR.) Tomonro, Jamuary 17.The Globe aia W oil doc the Empéeorhes proposci = Po tn Prominent Names Mentioned in This for a.moment the a concern.Continuing, the Globe says: \u2018WW desire to say with but no su f r, 1 tion for the withdrawal of the - It lobe has not gone to negotiate with its cont no one is p' compromised by anythin that prod , and that the G , which by the d good will of the Empirehas appeared e every lawful morning since the fire, now secured new preases and new typesetting macliines and leased new premises and within a few days will be issued again by it its own machinery from its own build- AMILTON, January 17.\u2014(Special.) The Herald gives a rumor that A.Freed merly editor of the Hamilton Section, and now Inspector of Weights and Mea\u2019 ures, has been offered and has accepted the position of chief editorial writer on the staff of the Toronto Empire.REDUCED TO SIXTY, That is the Latest Estimate of Lives Lost at Butte.pire or Mail was ever Gontertained.1s equally true that the out of its wa temporaries; timated that the namber of persons killed air terxible explosion of giant powder ls To-day.the city is in mourning and are at half-mast.The relief meet- ed by the Mayor was largely attend- , and committees were appointed for the collection of money for the relief of afflicted families, The people are responding liberally and a sufficient amount to Teliove ve dis- trées oil fuäran lowing is the list of the dead identified: Charles Alson, George McDonald, Charles Gutten ue Burns, George Galbraith du nt : Mobile Prof.Robbing, John .i.Cs , Ma rosser, 0 ox dames O'Leary.r Fred Kranbec AT] Albert Goddard, Wm, Pierce-Foster, Mike use Walton, Wm.Swith (color- ad), J.B.Mer, Fred tean, Professor Itobbins, or Dbinson, who is also known as \u201cTwo- bear.\u201d He had spent all his life in the .mountains, and was making proparations to guide a party through a proct call \u2018known portion of the Yellowstone Park.\u2018Several visitors in the city are among dead.\u2018it is believed that more bodies wil under tho acres of debris.It is admitted -that without a doubt the explosion was by farthe most disastrous surface explosion it has occurred anywhère in the country [ during reo recent 1 Fire Molen gives the following = version of the oh trophe: *\u201cAfte aching the fire we laid I tact of hose, and Fireman Flannery stayed at thé hydrant.I drove up to the building and then drove hack about 200 feet and stopped.A moment later the first explosion occurred.in the building and the flames burst through the roof, but no cue was hurt by this explosion.moment later I found the wageon partly on top of me Tih the tongue across my breast and the off horse was lying right on top of me.With assistance I'm from under the welght.Jack Sloan he was nding away at the door.All the other vs were close behind Sloan and they were certainly all killed.\u201d JAPAN'S WAR .LOSSES.They Are Very Small, According to - Official Reports.VANCOUVER, January 17.\u2014 Oriental ad- vices say : Official reports of the deaths in the Japanese army show that the casualties in battles have been remarkably few, owing to the inability or unwillingness of the Chinese tofight.In Corea, Japan has lost 219 killed ou t, and 38 who à ied from their wounds, w| whilé the deaths from diseases have been 406.In China, 72 only have been ed to get out The last I saw of trom s Notices.AMMONIA MAY CLEAN sofled clothing excellently well, but it has no place in the of \u201cAunt Marthy's Cure\u201d for R Rheumatism.Sold by druggists, Sent y address on receipt of price, Be.\u201cAM.'C.+ Medicine Co., Montreal., ins in Ladies\u2019 \"Corsets come di- ror to S.Carsley's during the January cheap sale.To-morrow, Friday, is Bargain Daywat Hamilton's, {German Inthe mili French is being drop ou the course of instruction and English substituted.\u2018MEDICAL.SICK HEADACHE J RV EE æ\u201c BUN ES ou its plans to the Globe, and that neither has entertain tion that it shouid be absorbed by any ot or al frankness tho have .been \u201cneggtiations of an in.- characte, judiesd or as trans- BUTTE, Mont., January 17.\u2014It is now es- | the | \u201cThe ruins are still émdoulder in, and 0 illed, 21 have died from wounds, and 24.disease.We Our NE CS that they are perfection.14x1 \u2014 Gasaliers, ~~ Gas Hall Lamps, Coal Oil Chandeliers, Coal Oil Hall Lamps, Brackets, etc.BES \u2018GLOBES, Fancy and Colore All about HALF PRICE.Steck Must Be Sold and Store\u2019 Closed.{COLE'S LAMP STORE, 1793 Notre Dame Street.GLOBES, 141 \u2014WHAT 1S\u2014 URPENTINE is a volatile essence extracted from the health giving pine tree.dts effects when used na lotion or liniment nre well pounding Airs whose active principle is turpentine, ith all fa curatire and health alth giving properties {ntact, but with its irritating and removed.The boys then went back to the building 4 By tie use of DA LAVIOLETEER SYRUF2O7 TORPEE- again, thinkinz.all danger was over No LEAK ed ae a 4 foto ns position.Tea Sook Sosa came \u201cover lo Vibe unlit ln BR .8 D ut out Ca \u201copening \u201cIa che\" void dre de es dar a - = re 1 ee 5 w down w\u201d ob the errs pt our he Lavæo- | orses.w ere between me and the noe.fire.Just\" = I pulled the: blankets down LETTRE aa fee pie se SENTE many nero om the am : spread ous of them .Onb=Ticoetion of - and raw spirita of turpentine, which over the e-secotid ex- - i : plosion came.I did a po an hing, and $0850 La ober, it taken Dr.Leone many only remember Rearing the awful roar and {ize barmise to the net.Be thooi being knocked dont, When.I recovered a i ; apéret, therefoié\" av in posseasion ous imitations.Get n EETTR'S SYRUP OF TURPENTI 232-234 ST.PAUL ST MONTREAL.1 161 FASHIONABLE COLLARS! See Our \u201cATHLETE,\u201d .Our \u201cAVONDALE,\u201d Our \u201cARISTOCRAT\u201d Our \u201cI.D.A.\u201d These Shapes look particular] von for Evening Wear.They are to in three different heights, and the prie runs from 100, 150.(or 3 for 250) and 20c each.Also See Our \u201cIVANH - Our psi HN » Our \u201cTHOUGHT.\u201d We have Nine Different Styles in the Turn-down-point Co ose mentioned above being rw most popular, Prices 100, 156 and 900 each, or $1.00, $1.50 and $2.00 & dozen.JOHN ALLAN = + Men's Hatter and Oxitfitter, 659 to 665 Craig Street.The Latest Novelty in Sliver.Ii You Wear Shirts, All the talk in the world will not convince you so quickly as a trial INSOLVENT SAL.Dr.Laviolette's Syrupof Turpentine?| Want You to Try.Improved Cut.Be R.J.TOOKE, 177 St.James Street.- THE RESIDENTS ~~ Qutremont, Montreal Annex, - CN | Cote des Neiges, Cote St.Luc, Mount Royal Vale, Notre Dame de races, Joo \u201cIp Etc Et, Ee, - Will please take notice that w.or TIME TABLE for thelr\u2019 TR ee TWICE A- wan, Come mencing next Raturday.SLEIGHS will deliver Goods at Cannes rs\u2019 Doers thr, out The above Municipalities, \u2014* Every WEDNESDAY and\u2019 Every SATURDAY TROON, Rea tfchedule Bleighs leaving the Italian Warchouse At 3 O'Clock Sharp.FRASER, VIGER & 00, Décision mi ber.you hav you have the Finest Grocery Stced in the rpember, You can have à Barvol, Halé-Darrei œ + FINEST PASTRY oR AREAD FLOIR delivered at your doar, and at lowest.possible nricés.THE SAME WITH TEAS Black or Green, In pound packages in Caddies of sll sizes, tn Half Chests: Same Prices te ene anda all, SUGARS Yellow Refined, Special Granm- \u201cated.Extra Granulated, Cus Leaf, 7 4-77 Ete, Bie.Ste.Any quaatity delivered from a pouad ton barre at wholesale prices, ete., __FRABER, VIGER & 00.| WANTED FOR THE FIRST OF MAY NEXT, STABLES WANTED.wanted for the Ist of May part , good stabling for § to 8 bn nt eR mb La Bt.Antoine wards v \u201c FINEST swiss Ememsenihal Sweltzer Kase Gruyere Choose, À In lerge tube.- JUSF RECEIVED.\u2026.Grazer ere Cheese, \u2019 Fineappie Cheese, i Requefors Chcese, | Edam Cheese (Dutch Balls), Gorgonzela Cheese, tl Neufemaiel Che Cuecsa, Brie Cheese and The Celebrated Viger Cream Choose, À Fresh supplies of one and all J YRASER, VIGER & OO.CANNED CO0PS FOR OUTREMONT, : Rée.\u2026.Ete, Ke.REDUCED FRICES, PEACHES\u2014In full weight cans.pa de Per \u2018 Boulter's, Canadian Bo.7 Bowlby's, Canadian Packing: .Xo 8 Booth's, timore packing .Yo .Golden \u2018 Gate Packing Co.PEARS in full weight cans.: , \u2018 ter, Canadian.PLUMS in full weight cans.Golden Gate Pack sons or Golden APPLES .Boulter's, 3 lbeans.RIE er ra pe ecuu0s avauscnatess rs Prese: Gol en Gate White, large cans.80 APRICOTS\u2014 Golden Gate, extra quality.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.#00 ow PINEAPPLE Booth's Florida ene Baltimore .ing, sliced.pack: Ns 3 { Cartice, Pete.aussrenensenseurc0ns, SO 5 STRAWBERRIES\u2014 | Niagara Packing.crveiresssesreasm.300 S00 RABPEERRIES\u2014 \u2019 Niagara Packing.ccoonverevnaeen ee 30 308 | Ete, Eto, Eto Ib REDUCED PRICES i PEAR Per Poy Ÿ tin, - dos.1 LL Fhoren 00 Be Faure niser-Boh 3 = 12 J \"French, Potits bots Toetna nn in French, Petite Pois Fins.Delhi, Canadian June, Fb, tine.\" 18 Belleville, French, 3-10.tins .se CARRS German, Junge Pariser Carotten .c.coce.250 300 PARAGDS\u2014 German, P; pores Jeeepreses American, Gordon & Dilworth, wo 41.1 TRA IY BRUSSELS SPROUTS\u2014 - German, Brussler-oder ciereneess 150 276 MEANS\u2014 a Pri Boh bob Fri nt Deibl, a French, white wax i 2 Boulter's, Btringlesst,.Lima, Webb's Lima Beams.is TOMATOES Bonlter's quailty.acremstnsones æ ter's, cans.\u2026\u2026.asvsccecamcims \u201c CORN\u2014 Boulter\u2019s extra quallty.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.0.0.MUSHEOOMM- Cha mpignons, tout PIMPKIN\u2014 , Boulter's Extra Quality for Pampkin Pie.PORK ANP BERANE Boulter's Extra Quality.Me 309 BASER, VIGER & CO, * ITALLAN WAREROURE, PT 207, 200 & 211 Ss.James Atrest.# A (The Mordheimer Betidtng.) Md mr _\u2014_\u2014_\u2014_\u2014_\u2014_\u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014 EE .Crus SYRUPS ope ace Dé Lo PA or off aires x 4 ci on the à ie es hn iB hbase A freedom from Colds, ' for which drinking the a Caledonia Waters Is Sdatiible.Sold by test Positively cured by these \u2014 Little Pills.BIBLE BOOK MARKS, They also relieve Distress from sn Stenting Mlver.Seabed To Hy Sng, Rr pr ps ro vu | fect remedy for Diarincss, Nausea, : sess, Bad Tastein the Mouth, Coated Tongue JOHN WATSON, Pain in the Side, TORPID LIVER.porter ori Waters Ci ra Regulate the Bowels.Purely Vegetable, Gi St, Catherine Sirset, Small Pi.Small Doss, mi Te Small Price.los\u2019 To d Ire Tp emma ces |A Ce a Wim Shades pe Thowidings\" de.Tr nos Me | NE Ann mue Poor NENIE, FURNES 8 CO.Rend Eo la Ter present Cd ra Ws IMI sarees bs a ee m and Grocers ovary.; Gurd.& Co., 4 feuves-St ° ç =\" ~ ; . PHASES OF.- THE FRENCH CRISIS.THE ACTION OF THE PRESIDENT * CONDEMNED.That He Acted a Childish Part is an Opinion Freely Expressed on all Sides\u2014Orleans at Dover Waiting Developmerits.\u2014- + Paris, January 17.\u2014The man chosen to be President of the French Republic to-day bas no light task before him in re-arranging the country'saffairs in \u2018the presént trying and unique crisis, The position of à ministry - that had already resigned, ruling in place of the President, whose resignation had been tendered as head of the state is one would be Repubih semi-Libers) the death le D bosoun pr M, Bus to whose want of moral es Le was bl and whose e over-rated.In resigning the ent muddled an y oon fosed situation.\u2018The act ot = nation Aas in in bad form and disrespeot- not intentionally to tha - Président ores and lo a part of Parila- ment.The circumstances connected with t has been deserted at the first crisis he 7 holesome precedent established by MacMahon, Grevy apd Carnot in consulitin, in times of difficulty, the Lresidents of bot.Legislative Houses was discarded.M.Chal- lemel Lacour, President of the Senate, was alone sent for, he having always rather encouraged than otherwise to allay M.Casimir- -Perier's touchiness and angry ebullitions, M.Challemel Eacour had advised dissolution and threatened it as a means of bringing the nose of the Chamber of Deputies to the grindstone.M.Brisson, who was ignored, is a man of firm principles and a Puritan.His record is spotless.His intellect is of a high order, but his singie- ness of mind Is hot ussociated with ths om of the serpent.M.Casimir-Perier had taken umbrage at M.Brisson\u2019s election to tho Presidency of the Chamber of Deputies after M.Burdeau's death and regarded his re-election the other duy as à slight to himself, M.Brisson having opposed the Draconian laws which M.Casi: jr Periar presénted when he was Prime- Minister, to Parliament.There was an accumulation of \u2018fancied slights.The first ; .was the wrangle ( over the Widow Burdeau without parallel in France's history hed Dansion: | adume Burdeau was not President that will be chosen a © left penniless by her husband.\u201d When M.national convention to-day will have not Burdeau was \u201cdying M.Casimir-Perier only to struggle with'the ordinary aftaits of bis newly acquired office, but will have to choose a successor to M.Dupuy as Premier and start the wheels of government, anew.The reading of the message of the dent to the Chambers yesterday wasaccom- panied by a running fire of comments on the part of the members.When the sentence, *\u2018For the last six months a campaign of slander and insult bas been Koing on against the army and magistracy\u201d was rea d a Socialist deputy howled And rightly too,\u201d When \u201cliberty of thought\u201d was scorntully referred to, the Socialists made a great denl of noise.As the Chamber rose after President Brisson had finished reading the message there were a few cries of \u2018Vive la Republique.\u201d After thé reading of the message the President read the notice of the president of the Senate, convok- the National Assembly in the Pine of Versailles - to-day.The President also \u2018read the articles of constitution applying to the situation.and \u2018announced ard received two demands for a.revision of the constitution, which, he raid.could not be dealt with now, as the Chamber was sitting as a mere electoral body.and not! in a legislative capacity.The Chamber-then adjourned, - after a sitting which lasted only ten minutes.As the members dispersed the Socialists raised an uproar, shouting \u201cVive la Revolution Sociale,\u201d whereupon the other parties retorted, each with its own war-c President Casimir-Perior's message was read In the Senate by M.Challemel-Lacour, president of that body.At the conclusion of the reading there arose a babel of comments, among which M.Fabre was heard to exclaim: **So much the worse for hin .Garian de Balzin shouted: \u201cI is de- wertioni of theepublin,\u201d and the members of the Left cried in a chorus \u201cVive la Re- publique\u201d The message was variously Eritielzed In the lobbies after the adjournment of the Senate and Chamber, add the opinion wan generally expressed that Cashnir- Perier had given a coup de grace to the present system whereby the President of the ilepublic is made irresponsible.There-is-mo doubt that the letter has created a very unfavorable opinion.This was mostly expressed hy the Socialis, who openly declare that the whole ir is a victory for them and for their ailies, The Hadicals wore pleasantly su Tprised at the President's resignation, although they reaard his action as inexplicable.The Moderates appeared to ve wrathful.M.Flourens, for instance, sai \u201cÎt isa crime in the Yace of Euro M.Isanbert, who was one of Gambetta's rsonal friends and who has always defended the policy of the Republican Union, remarked: \u201cWe thought we had elected a man and not a child as President.\u201d In the .lobbies of the Senate it\u201d was stated that M.Waldeck Rousseau had declined to be a candidate for the Presidency.During the latter part of the ppv the Deputies and Senators forming a of the Left met in an endeavor, to oder upon a single candidate, but their orts to come to a decision were fruitless.Two names were advanced, those of M.Felix Faure and Henri Brisson.M.Flourens, formerly Minister of Foreign Affairs, declared in the lobbies of the Chamber of Deputies that M.Brisson could count upon one hundred votes in the Senate and upon three hundred among the Deputies.If this is the case M.Brisson will be elected President of the French Republic to-day.Ali the various groups of Deputies held\u201d separate mectings yesterday, but they had not decided upon a candidate for the Presidency.The Republican groups united to force a vote for the candidate of their party, and at their meeting balloted in order to decide who should receive their Sup ort.The following was the result: M.deck-Rosseau, 63; M.Brisson, 54; M.Loubet 18; M.Challemel-Lacour, 17; Dupuy, 14.À second ballot had the tollowing result: M.Waldeck:-Rosseau, 84; M.Brisson The Soir says that while the Prenident's message was.being read in the Senate, M.Floquet, shouted, with ironical emphasix, \u201cThat will make a fine impression abroad.\u201d In the Chamber Baudry -d'Assoun, the Orleanist, greeted the message with - *\u201cHurrab for the King.\u201d \u2018 - tors The revolutionary Socialists havesent out a manifesto in which they denounce Casimir Perier as the representative of financial fendalismn, with every appeal to the people to obliierate the bourgeois government, and to erect in its place the social republic, not hesitating to nse violence if the men in power offer resistance.The manifesto has some eflect npon the lower classes, and has increased the general feeling of uneasiness, M.Lepine, prefect of police, has taken steps last evening to suppress disorder at short notice in any part of the city.At ll o'clock it was announced that Wal- deck Rousseau had decided to be a candidate for the presidency?The groups of \u201cdeputies favorable to the candidacy of M.Brisson held a caucus and discussed the availability of several candidates in an informal way, but separated without taking a vote.T e Brisson sena- and deputies have unearthed a speech made by Loubet in 1853, in which he spproy ed the railway conventions.will militate great! against M.Loubet, and as things log! now M.Brisson's election seems a certainty.Itis expected that Gen.Saucier, mili- tiry governor of Paris, will receive\u201d some votes in the National Assembly to-day, but it is thought that they will be merely complimentary.A weeting of the Socialist members of the Chamber of Deputies was held in the .afternoon for the purpose of deciding upon the course to be pursued by the Socialist group in view of the election of a successor to J.Casimir-Perier and discussing the ad- visabllity of candidates.As the resignation of the Cabinet, followed by that: of the President, is regard by - the group as a Socialist triumph, Ît is assumed that the leaders of the organization will assume a thoroughly ET attitude in the National Assem- The Soclaliat deputies bave naked M.Guerin, Minister of Justice, to liberate Deputies Gerault-Richard and Carnaud, who are now serving terms in prison, and also demand that the expulsion of M.Rouanet from the Chamber on Saturday last for.a period of fifteen days shall not deprive him of the right to ait In the Natioual Asem.biy called to elect a sue orto M.Gaaitmir Perier and take the nas of that body.As thia demand a likely to be refused, A deal of Soctalist straggling may be \u2018looked for.Loxpow, January 17.Ihe Daily News Paris correapondent, Bmily Crawford, wires us follows: The hundred dags ended in Waterido It will not be M.Casimir Periera fault if the two hundred and two days of - do not end inthe rin he Parliamen Government in\u201c e a spoiled child, or tapered chess player, who, findin, that he has done badly, tosnas Over the cheas board.Paris aw - Be promised to be a friend to his family, and was behind M.Dupuy when he proposed à public funeral at a cost of twenty thousand rancs and a pension to the amount of twelve thousand francs annually.= This pension was pared down to nine thousand rancs, but the other three thousand francs were given to M.Burdeau's mother.The Prime Minister asked for the annuity to be continued to the three children of the annuitant after her-death during their lives.As two ol the children were sons.and one of these a scamp aged nincteen years, who at sixteen ran away from the schocl, this was refused except in regard to the daughter.There has been sn impression atthe Chamber hat to avepge this fancied slight M.Caismir-Perier got the Minister of Justice to have the biackmailers Canivet and Tracard arrested, not so much to punish them, as to find in their desks documents damning, in connection with the Southern Railway scandals, to a number of Deputies.George IIL.and Wilkes affair.Tolonard 1s tsari- bald scoundrel like Wilkes.He lampooned M.Casimir-Perier as Wilkes did Geo III.The Paris electors gave him a seat in Parlia- 4- ment after he had.been tried and-sevetely sentenced as the city of London gave Wilkes a seat, but whereas King Guorge \u2018had to put up with Wilkes, the Chamber refused, iw order to conciliate M, Casimir- Perier, to release Richard from prison to iake his scat in the Chamber.Since then the Chamber has pushed its accommodating spirit so far as to expel on insuflicient pres texts two Deputies personally inimical M.Casimir-Perier, who in defending Richard at the Assizes delivered a phitiiple a; inst the Casimir - Perier farally ln taste, but not crimi- and Rovanet who systomaticall attaches the President in the Socialis newspapers.- Another deputy a few days ago was arrested for sowing agitation at Carmaux Colliery because M.Casimir- Perier is a colliery king.It is not.therefore, surprising that a ruflaw mèt the com laint in the idential al is being undefended b: Parliament, though he was in a situation in which self- defence was impossible.What made the cup of bitterness overflow was the vote for a committee to be named to inquire into M.Raynal's conduct in the matter of the Railway Convention and to impeach him.These conveutions, involving the most ntic scandals of all times, were signed by M.Ray- nal,as Minister of Public Works in heFe Cabinet in 1853, of which Cabinet M.Cas mir-Perier wasan Under-Secre of State.A syndicate of railway companies in that year spent twenty million francs in buying Journals \u2018and deputies, \u2018The conventions were 80 drawn as to, in many cases, allow interest of twent -five per cent.on the capital subscribed.They allowed \u2018guarantees of interest on all the capita in shares and bonds, but were silent as to the date when the interest guarantees were to cease.As Prime Minister M.Casimir-Perier selected M.Raynal to be Minister of the Interiorand this person ordered police raids on the domiciles of thousands of harmiess people to terrify the Socialists and prevent attacks on the score of the conventions, thus breeding a spirit of violence that culminated in M.Carnot's murder.M.ynal is à co-re- ligionist of Captain Dreyfus, who was recently sentenced to life imprisonment for betraying military secrets to a foreign Government.He comes from Bordeaux, where the President's mother, a semi- ewess, was brought up.The Council of- State, a high political and civil tribunal, has just decided that the interest guarantees expire in 1953, instead ot 1914, as M.Raynal claimed to believe.this means the State will lose \u2018francs, independently of other ton ing conditions for the tax-payers, sanctioned in the convention, which establish a great railway monopoly for the next sixty years.At one sitting of the Chamber in 1383, iranes were spent in gaining three Votes.M.Ferry had lived in a tenement house.lodging up to 1833, e su uently re sided in a splendid house built for himself in the aristocratic district of Paris.I am acquainted with deputies who were poor before the conventions were voted, but who have sinco formed costly art collections, M.Casimir-Perier's choice of M.\u2018Raynal for Minister of,the Interior was génerally thought astounding, but was considered to n due to the liability of the former to be hoodwinked.It is a colossal blunder for the President to take u p the cudgels for M.Raynal, who being very clever, cannot be credited with having made an oversight.He Is, therefore, stamped as the author of a colossal act of knavery.Even the Socialists refrained from accusing M.Casimir-Perier of complicity.Why then should he act as if the convention's cap fitted himself as: well as M.Raynal?The Presidential message was read in the Chamber of Deputi¢s by M.Brisson in a mellifluous voice, and with admirable emphasis.It was the most ill-judged State aper of which I have any recollection, It bit at the friends and foes of the author, is absurd throughout.M.Casimir- Denier Æoes back to-day to his private residence in Rue Nitot, where he lives on the first floor, and his \"mother, who, with\u2019 Jurdeau and Spuller, persuaded him to run for the Presidency, lives on the und floor.M.Brisson has apparently the best chance of being elected President, because he is a Puritan and is wanted for the place, | but he will not have a majority of the enate.M.Roubet,who was Prime Minister when the Panama scandals were unveiled, but who was not implicated in them,- is also mentioned in connection with the office.' M.Dupuy also has a fair chance, and will be supported by the railway companies\u2019 money.He is treating the ncil of State's decision in the railway matter as final.M.Felix Faure, Minister of Marine, is also apokeh of.risson is the best man.He is the soul of hunor, and an example of conjugal fidelity, charitable and ele quent me.Casimir-Perier has n ous for the resignation of her husband, she ine the I\u2019alace of the Elysee a cost! prison, ahd her children's lives threaten and therefore ings.The whole family lived in a glass house to be marks for missiles, and while the objects of burning jealousy, were utter ly wretched.The Daily Graphic correspondent sa \u201cWaldeck- Yionsenn\u2019 s consenting to stand exam has pat an inspiring effect generally.No- a better T qualified than hé to undo the miser cau by Caximir-Periers resignation.It is now virtually certain t Challemel-Lacour will refuse te stand.The troops have been confined to The Standard denounces a for hia \u201cabject moral cowardice.\u201d Its Jones on the French crisis closes with the words ppy | Carnot to have fallen under the { d pared Assan a sel Sit with his- After rv at length Casimir-Perier'a recent career in politics, the Toner Paris correspondent says: owever much his resignation may be deplored he cannot be fairly blamed for the step he has taken.As for bla successor there fis jistle In indication e Jonerigy peta oy but beadiens s and ; ong jueru- bals touchy, and is surrounded ed vi par which of the existing candidates the necèssary 450 250 votes.U ie te \"be boved and cowardly.Then came.on She »Gerault., |-Riehard-affair -which-is-ana rived of thelr usual out | tral Jess ballots ore m y (= the convention, an aie of error bo Sarror § tor or twenty.five years, be & suddenly consti From such a a misfortune France may te to be na ye tt that Fes EE] there condemn 'Cavimir-Perier Pith rw.markable unanimity.\u2018| The Rome news all comment on the situation and vie Vatican is said to ve worried over the matter.Emperor William « of Germany, when informed of the French Preaident's res! tion, took his coffee rather hastily and drove along f from the old castle to the French em Dossy: where be he had a long interview with Herbe He expressed his high opinion of the | ident and his regret that the sudden change had been deemed expedient.The Berlin news- pers reflcot clearly the ap rehouslon, felt by\u2019 the people.The Reic \u2018The Socialists have achieved Theatr They have They arc ri Jor rovolation,\u201d The Post\u2014\u2018\u201cFhe aysaults\u2019of the \u2018revolu- Uonary parties upon the ministers were The Boersen-Courier \u2014\u201cCasimir-Perier\u2019s resignation must influence the economic situation powerfully, for it shows the abso- hate, instability of political conditions in Neste Nachrichten\u2014 Th olitical confusion iu France has bed the danger int.History shows no similar situations.All things are tending to precipitate the death struggle of the bourgeolsié republic.It will be only.good luck if no dictator ap- par give il the fatal blow.\u201d The Lokar - Anzeiger \u2014\"Casimir-Perier has proved himself devoid of energy, weak The Socialists are right in \u2018calling him n deserter.\u201d The Vossische-Zeitung\u2014\u201c'Casimir-Perier had no right to complain of the Socialist attacks, The occupant of the first place in the state ought not to shrink before criticism.His assailants will find that they cannot ob este parlismentarien.t loss.\u2018ageblatt\u2014\u201d His s à gTen It er Germany and all other friends of pence, as his sucoessor possibly will seek to divert the attention of the people to forele questions.Ie behooves Germany to er powder d ry.\u201d overthrown ne pe .partol a conspiracy to overthrow Casimiy/ erier.\u201d DEATH OF.ERROR TASSE \u2014\u2014 PIRED THIS MORNING.- Biographical Sketch of a Leading French Canadian and an Uncompromising - Conservative in Politics.\u201ci ( Senator Tassé, editor of La Minerve, died \u201cthis morning at half-past five o'clock at his residence on St.Hubert street, after a long illness which he bore with much fortitude.the Canadian Senate for the division of De Salaberry, was born in Montreal, October 23, 1848, being consequently in his 47th year at the time of hia death.lie was educated at the Bourget College, ud, Vaudreuil county.In August, 1870, he married Marie Alexandrine Victoire Georgiana, daughter of Mr.J.P, M.Lecourt, architect, who survives \u2018him./He was connected with j nalism du.ng the whole of his caree n 1867-08 ho settied at Ottawn and edi Canada, a tri-weekly paper.From 1889 to \"1872 be was'one of the joint editors of La and was also a directo! Canadienne, a month.in which he oy wad poi y review, many essays on literature, history and tical economy.He was then appaln sistant nch translator for the House ai af Commons.In 1873 he visited England, Bel- um, France, Switzerinud and Italy, apd loa detailed account of his éxteu- \"THE LATE HON: SENATOR TASSR\u2014 \u2014 The Dtke of Orleans is still at Dover, where he will hold himself ready to start favor his cause.The Duke said in an interview: \u201cI am here to be near my beloved France, to learn as early as possible of the progress of events, and to give instructions to my y supporters.Shonld an opportunit; arise in which I could serve my country, would be at the disposal of France and friends.\u201d Henri: Rochefort, the exiled editor of the Radical Intransigent, in an inter: view to-day ing the downfall of Casimir - Perier, is quoted as saying that the rel cause of the President's resignation was the election to the Chamber of Deputies of M.Gerault- Richard, after the latterhad been sentenced \u2018ear\u2019s imprisonment and to a fine for at ting M.Casimir-Perier in an article ublished in Le Chomard.Roche- ds that: had M.Gerault-Richard been released by Srder of the Chamber of De ties, president would have Tetired from oies immediately.Con, tinuing, M.Rochefort maid: \u201cThe presen situation is à great triumph for.t Sonate ists because it is owing them that M.Gerault-Richard was elected.believe that the chances are in- a ot M.Waldeck - Rousseau \u2018being elected President to succeed M.Casimir- Perier.The candidacy of General Saussier cannot, ny opinion, be regarded as serious, and the views of M.Brisson are too advanced for him to have a chance of election by the National Congress as at present constituted.\u2018\u201cFhese crises arise out of the hatred of the Government for universal s Had M.Casimir-Peripr remained President he should have seen many Socialiats elected, and he would have been obliged to resort to continual coups delat similar to that which involved keeping M.Gerault-Richard in rison.I do not believe that the new sident will dare to o the popular will but if he does, he will fall like M.Casi- mir-Perier.\u201d BRIEF NOTES OF THE NEWS.- The Conservative demonstration at Sherbrooke has been set for February 5.Judge McDougall declared Mayor Kennedy\u2019s majority to be 48 in the Toronto recount, Sergeant Carolan, the oldest member of the Quebec police force, died last night.He was forty years in the service.One dollar and costs was the fine imposed upon W.F.McLean, M.P., for publishing an \u201cextra\u201d of the Toronto World on th e occasion of the G fire.Dr.Miquel, Prussian minister of finance, submitted the budget for 1805-6 to the Prussian Lan .The statement shows the revenus to ys ,865,173,407 marks; permanent expenditures, L457, 524 103 marks, and non- rocurting expendi 62,529,3% marks, The minister said the Go Government intended to cover thie deficit by a loan, It is announced that the Dominion Government will take off the duty oh boom sticks used by Americans in towing Canadian lumber into the States and returning to Canada.\u2018A deputation of Americans recently visiiad Ouawa In this conñéction.The Canadian m aticks from duty Toc one eof the conditions., _ Thomas 2 boa a barrister of Norwich, day at Weodatoc with urd yester to bribe Louis Le to leave country and\u2019 not, testi he Hartley poisoning Ling g an 5 9 her witnesses were examined closing the Crown's case.defence asked a delay for a week, which was gran Chi bas a brand-new disease, from which tH ousands are suffering.Dr.J.A.Me- feve Bok an on pains L in the back, chest and the bea, which compels one to ex- mm continually and 3 led sh distreesi N medicine soème to aifévite ous pair - ele only such drugs as other terday.~ the physician to take to One's obec TD proairarion.uatally sta che proud forty sight But with return.strength comes inflammation of sopotifice give any relied by inducing for France in case political developments |, sive tour.In 1872 and 1873 he was president of the French Canadian Institute of Ottawa, In 1875 and 1876 he was president of the St.Jean Baptiste Bociety of Otta and one of the founders and a director o the Ottawa French Canadian Building Society.He often lectured before national and literary societies in Canada and in the United States, and published several works \"of importance, among others * Philemon Wright, on.Colonisation et Commerce de Bois (1871), an essay on the establishment and the development of the Ottawa region; \u201cLe Chemin de Fer Gpnadien du Pacifique (1872), à pamphlet of 80 pages ON THE OTTAWA VALLEY, its resources, agricultural and mineral, Jia lumber trade, its railways and canals partly reproduced in \u201cLe Tour du Monde\u201d ( , ve, 1875); \u2018\u201cLes Canadiens de l'Ouest ne 8vo.of 400 pages each, with por raits and engrav The purport of th last work is to demonstrate that the French Canadians have been mainly the discoverers à foneers of the Ameri: Canadian orth- West.pauses been pré Canadian in American pers, an and Ds in \u2018the Collections.torical Society.of Wisconsin, and bas vos favorably noticed in foreign reviews, In 1879 he published an elaborate \u201cParallel of the Life of Sir John M onald compared tothat of Lord .\u201d He was made an Officier d\u2019Academie of France for bin in contributions to French literature.In 835 he revisited Paris and was received by ome of the most distinguished men of the day.During three months he was an active contributor in all matters concerning nada to the leading papers of Paris.Since \u20181880 he has been the leading writer n La Minerve and his pouces have been much commented n.Lately he published \u201cPolitical Recallections™ Volume in 8vo.and \u2018The Life and S es of Bir George Etienne Cartier,\u201d besides two \u2018other books; one on \u201cThe French Language in Canada\u201d and the other on \u2018\u2018Annexatjon.\u201d His motto was at all times Canada béfore all! In 1874 he declined a seat in the Commons: \u201cAt the general electioïs of 1878, he was returned to the tron, for Ottawa city.which he continued to re ent until on February 9, 1891, be was called to the Senate to replace.the late Senator Trudel.At all times Mr.Tassé was an uncompromising Conservative and a bitter opponent of = who red] 0 to the policy of his party © was one of the Cana Comat Tear Be at the World's Fair at Chicago, and on his return was tendered a banquet, at which an oil painting of himself was presen At all times the late gentleman was in the breach whenever e Conservative cause was at stake, and among the writers in that part: as recognized as the most uncomprom ing, Mr.Tassé was a hard worker and his- writings were extensively read.Apart from_ his editorial and Parliamentary duties, Mr.Tassé always found time te help his friends on the Bustin Thereare but few counties in this province in which he was not.repeatedly heard.He at least twice an unsuocessful candi- for Parliamentary honors.Once in TLaprairte and last time in Beauharnois.The latter contes in which Mr.Bléson was the Liberal candi .the hardest-fought in iat Tassé being defeated only b the return ng officer.That.leading posit the fact that his name vas repeated] the party in ve provincial th the leadership oe © y in the provi ncial politics once or twice for a Dominion portfolio, BRANDING OF CHEESE.Mr Pattullo Recommends 18 to the he ote: of © oceu tion prosiden Mr.Tae p blared, aid nil at Toor snd to \u201ctheese brandin, \u201cYou are LE ilar with ths ion which has recently taken place in the of, Cunada wad ot Fine = n e De cover fes 'm THE VETERAN \u2018JOURNALIST EX- The Honorabje Joseph Tassé, memper of his capital work, forming two\u201d fot probably one of on in his party was shown by- think han stand between the , and the retailer on t| ing is our cheese indel \"fa, the name of It is hn it would not - w| tion to take steps, along wi interests of the count tion that will make s: nine respect, it ays pes © part of old ss ho , to sècure } \u2018branding oi.of It would onan the value of the Jou to consider as an aasocia- th all the dalry lod PORN WALL, January 17.~The annual meeting of the all Agricultural Cornw Bociety was held.here yesterday.The follow Wm.St.Thomas; nd Leitch; Bacrotary- Treasurer, R- Shearer, J.G.ns, W.Craig» C.yi Saetaiuer 3 Shields, A.and Mulhern and A.Cameron.were elected President, allinger: First Vice- president, Peter Vice-president, a |X ; W.J.Pitte, W.Gib ou: Young, A AM.cDoi Henderson; udtions, M.TR THE CONTRACTOR\u2019 A Night at a Hudson Post.\u201cYes, it is still there!\u201d S STORY.What is still there?\u201d I enquired.\u201cLook to your right beyond that dark line of bush, a lonely spat, eh?Well, in that old building I bad a horrible and ghastly experience, Pre spesker was & middle- -azéd man, with\u2019 an expressive countenance, and\u2019 that, \"la comfortable look one generally seen in the face of a prosperous contractor.Lim-my cig hear the st r case, dn and said ry.I handed I should like to Alter lighting up and giving some directions to the port sleeper about a black bag un er of the his seat in the other compartment of the car, and to bring glasses, e said: One of my contracts \u2018on the north shore of Lake Superior w ten miles of the road we have just passed pret, and twelve years ago to break ground at the east Quarters were located ten where we hail the heav we commenced end; my head miles west .of iest work.The day before the experience I spoke of I went down to the east end of the contract, to start a gang; after gettin I called around at Tom | things in shape, vey, the engi- |.neer's, tosses hiniabeut laying outa cut: You Know Tomt Nice chap, Well, he bus ing but ow! wrong with the wing until aftef dinner, an fore it commenced to cloud Jp.made about three miles when a hea ied by a biting me to think the storm came on, accom cold wind, that cau marrow in my bones was freezing.old up, we plodded on for an- Tom's level, turn with the strong ing it soul other two miles, carryin about, till at last, wha bat awtult me up return wi to something going we did not get away had not gone far be- or.theme in the We had vy Snow Think- head wind, and the blinding snow, we commen ced to feel pretty well pla: od out, and nearly paralyzed with th e cold.\u201cTell you what we'll do, Tom,\" I said, \u201clet us go across to the Hudson Bay Post; the might charge will surely put us up for the m jum] lad § ull a! that he was ey tuoseo a low, we went on.a little weakness for real in the idea, and after we is flask, with le remark\u2019 dear friend so You know Tom has just Scotch, not shat I over knew bim to go too far, so you agine how he chéered up when I- \u201ctold hong that I.had another of the same brand in my pocke he struck out at a t pace after this, Sind in a Short time we were thawing before a .The half breed we found ofthe st\" could not talk much English but lost io timeinsettingthetablefor supper.Although it only consisted of pork and tack, with a dish of tea served up on tin, I can still remember the relish with which we made away with the meal, Gettingontourpi and\u2019 my flask, re made ourselves col able, an il the atorm-was st so congratu uted ourselves on being in snug bad a quarters.Tom and: © did what I ould to make th few new stories ings agreeable, the flask went around after every arn, and although the halt Yothing in the oe bottle pass him, but took every time, to make up evident! he lost in the stories, and disgust the whiskey was breed could do line, he did.not let the a double dose for what much to Tom's soon finished.We sat smoking and talking about the work for some time, until a warning splutter from the candle drew o ur attention to | its shortness, aud the fact that our host was asleep, Tom tried to awake him while I looked around for another candle; both efforts were fruitless: ng persuasion on our could do more than bring forth agrunt.ora the half breed.We then came to the conclusion that it was either a case of sit u all night, or find a bed for that without much loss ing a rapid of.we foun oors the room.surve, two ourselves, an of time.Tak- our quarters, leading ou out lock The first, being vas out of the question; the second oked was about to open, when our candle burne out.While Tom growled threw open he door, and into the dar current of air that caused the stove, kness.It was not at our luck, I we out peered freczing me to return to and leave the exploring to Tom, but.some misgiving in connection with the room that I can\u2019t explain.I know 1 should have preferred to sleep on the floor, but this would have called tion, and I did not care so | filled the stove with w had found a for an explana- Yo pear foolish, and as Tom well supplied with blankets, we made the half breed as comfortable as possible by rolling him up in a couple of pairs.fter warming ourselves and leaving the door between the two apartments open, in order bedroom, we turned in, those pe the inaide of at wa little: thinking how muc to heat up the Tom is one of \u2018ople ou meet who can't sleep on e bed; as I am not troubled I took the objectionable side, I was to be indebted to Tom's fad that night.I was awakened some hours later by a heavy thud.My first impression was that the, roof had caved in from the weight of accumulated snow.Sitting up, I saw Tom atthe foot of the bed, with a lighted match in Dis hand.I was about to as him what the nolse when he stoo below the foot board, then giving one awful yell, and before.I could question him, he was out Now I'bave always thought ageous as the general run of confess to being pretty bad mained perfectly strained and prepared of the room.myself as cour- men, yet 1 must \\y scared.1 re- auiet > with every muscle to fight for my life.I tried to reason on Tom's strange conduct, and after making every allowance for his excitable temperament came to the conclu- HELP IS OFFERED | evary Nervous: woman suff from * feniale complaint ™ or weakness.pains, bearing: , and PERCE - OR MONEY Rs antees a = CURE = PILE SWAYNE, | Ey OINTMENT water was placid as.dost ona e sound att there bad fout, vage animal, face and staring eyes of a dead lained that he had located the e foot of the bed, and on going struck something with his stoop agine his in orme when he looked Into te staring eyes.- of a Dead Indian.Frightened out his - senses that a rs ae sommilied, and Jot ut t his awn was in Ited for the road.Seeing aie Be Dale for assistance, which pros be two of my men, who, thinkin ppturne lost my way in the storm, were loo in a me.The noise and cold air dispelled the last fumes of whiskey m the keeper of the post, and with the aid of one of m men who understood Indian, we learn that the corpse was being conveyed to a distant buryin und, having been drawn on a to nh coming frozen ty miles, and friends had gone during the j journey.down the line to freee re the means of making a rough co in the meantime placing the corpse in an upright position in the corner of the room, in order to comply with an Indian custom.Our leaving the room door open had allowed the heat to circulate from the other room, and thaw [the poor Indian sufficiently to tause him sections with another engiyber before the joke got out, but it cost me considerable fore the boys would let the subject drop.H.BRUNEL.Tom exchan, A Strange Sight in Siberia.- In \u201cTrans-Siberian Savages\u201d the author gives a description of a beautiful and unique phenomenon which he witnessed off the shore of Sakhalin Island.The bright blue whter {yas so clear that for a | istance trom the shore he could see the bottom, and sven the fishes, of which were moving gently hither and thither, Above the swimming fish was a strange phenomenon; the surface of the water was ike dazzling snow.This brilliant white surface, which extended over an area of - nearly -a sguare mile; was not sen-fon for with the exception of the ocean swell, the alske, dalioht tinnad \u201cMy friend, i me to hand him one of the rifles.He took | no aim, but simply fired, Instantly the air was full of skimming snow.flakes, scintillating in the bright sunshine.against the deep ue sky right across the horizon, while the su of the water ceased Lo be Ww hite, and became uniform in its blueness.This is the most beautifal sight that this latitude has to offer, and most fortunate was lin getting it.Just at that season, millions upon millions of exquisitely white birds mi that spot.They are whiter than grate to the or bitest of of gulls and their plumage is brilliant, 50 as to be quite daz- it in \u2018the sunshine, had uo opportunity of determining, KNOWLEDGE comfort sad improvemunt sod nal enjoyment when Ply Se many, who live better than others and enjoy life more, with less expenditure, by more promptly adapting the world's best products tc the needs of physical being, will attest the value to health of the pure liquid laxative principles emb in the remedy, Syrup of Figs.Its excellence is due to its presenting in the form most accsptable and pleas : ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly .beneficial properties of a perfoct lax ative ; effectually éleansing the system, dispelling colds, headaches and feven and permanently curing constipation.It has given satisfaction to miliions and met with the approval of the medical \u2018 profession, because i6 acts on the Kid Liver and Bowels without weakening them and it is perfectly free from every objectionable substance.Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drug- nf 76c.bottles, but it is manu- tl by the California Fig Syrup Co.only, whose name is printed on every package, also the name, Syrup of Figs, and boing well informed, you .accept any substitute if offered.DR.SANDEN'S ELECTRIC, BELT |= FIER ES or reroll RAIA ee AE or naronk Bewarçofi Nation ne Blot Sealed Pamptiot Pros.Add = eed 00.236 Broadway, Now York Our goods are À toany Post Office in Canada Free of all customs, duties or inspection.3 Saw woon's PHOSPHODIN ti Beforeand After.pi ante soon load fo Tu.Smit, ty, Insknity, Consumption and an early grave.been presoribed over 35 Years In thousands of i 18 the only Reliable and Honest Medicine mown.Askdroggistfor Wood's Phesphodine; it De offers some worthless medicine tn place of this, tacloss price in letter, and \u2018wo will send by return mail Price, one package, $1; six, §b Ons will loses, oo wil cure.Pamphlets free to say address, WY Dum, quid im en im entrent Lie BR.MeGaie, 3145 soirs | S80 te $00 Single.\u201cAffliction Permanentty Cured by Takleg 9 Sarsg- 4 parilla \u2018 \u2014 A CAB-DRIVER'S STORY.\u201cTI was alllisted for et ht years with Bals Rhe fi um, Purog whieh à me, L \u2018en : areal ommonded, but none wero b yasat an Past nase six bottles adv Rr di irections.1 Viel se to his 4 fhouit six bottles, and flea EE ap any direct veneat Betpre e fourth botile, Free from Eruptions : r they business, © that of à ce iriver.requires mia be out fu cold and wet weather wi id th, pth.BLAH Ayer $ Soir 2e agile = Pais Clcanse the Bewals, \u201cSTEAMSHIPR.Liverpool, 1 Halifax and Portland Nail Service.From 27 Dec.Lenrentian.0.ET San.10 Jam 10 Jan.Namidiam.4 Jan, 14 Feb.RATRS OF PASSAGE\u2014CARBIN.$100 and $110 Relura, Rates are i wooordamce with location of stateroom, and or occupying same.aumber of persons ; \u201c Return.$55, 16 Fe» Secund Cabin, $39, .Soerage tro trom Liverpool, ET Serre an mecesscer ateusils Eros Glasgow, Derry and New Yerk Secvioe, Prom Glasgow.BTBAMSHIFS From New York, 1BJen BTATE OF NEBRASKA .2Feb, moon 1Feb.STATE OF CALIFORNIA 16Feb.10am.Cabin, $48.Sec: Second Cabin, $13.Sieerage, $10, are situstad on the salooa deck, severe ventilation.\u2018The Steamers of both tied throughout with the incandescent eleo- trio lights For treigh information \u2018 t, passage, or further HW.& A.ALLAN, Montreal, Reston or Philadelphia.or to AUSTIN BALBWIN & CO., 32 Broadway, X.Y, North German Lloyd Steamship Cox, > Ew ro.Lond ee HOUTMANPTON, BREMEX TANT EXPRESS STEANERS.» L Cabin 960 and upward; 11.1.Gabin #45 and $60.hn, labn, J mse, Ems, Tues, Feb.8am.rate, flat, Mar.Klbe, Tues, Feb.13, 2a.m.Hay Tues., Mar.Haale, Tues, Feb.19, 6 a.m.Elbe, Sat., revu land passe ar at Southampton © orl ngers special Railway trains for London.No & ce, ?Bowling Greew, NV.Co., 36 8t.Paul Douu ot, ames st., 5.Temple Bldg.LA Ta JACEBONS HR Nous Dame st., Agents for A .German \u2018Mediterranean Service.- NORTH GERMAN HAMBURG-AMERIVAN YD 8.8.CO.| Ah rete steamers between New York aud Azores, Gibraltae, Algiérs, Naples, and Genoa.Kaiser W.II, Jan.1 1pm, Algiers Ne los, Genoa.Norn Febs 10am.for À enos, iy Ft h.nr a.m., Aliens Sables Gerona.Naples, Genoa.rs stop at en Lisltar.\u201cReturn uckets faery for the peurs of either line, les, Genos, Gibreltar, Hawk oo ity .Ae N Nobles Genoa CALL Mey urn tickets available from Mediterranean or from : rm don, Boutbam, on from Genoa, Naples, to ty NG.6.Lioyd 8.5.O's hap.Mail Bure.North German Lioyd |Harpbifé Kier = Jaze.oO LAICHS .a coadw LY.Eg) N.Y.D.SH Fama » : LE Re w= va! TTERSAY, armes se mess, op.Temple Bdg.DOUGLAË BATTERSBY W.L 8.Jackson, Bt Jatues straet, opposite 1761 Nctre Dame strest.Temple Building.WINTER TOURS.WINTER TOURS : \u2014TO THE\u2014 WEST INDIES By the commodious passenger steamers of :hé- ATLAS LINE, \u2026\u2014 Wookiy from New York, carrying U.8.Mail * S.S.Alene SAILS SATURDAY, JANUARY 24th, For Jamaica Direct.THE Moet TPICTURESQUE ' AND REALTHOIVING ' Special Tours to the West Indiss ae Py ay Spt Ant, pin our Mirail * s5 pemphiet, malled PIM, FORWOOD & ELL Ouk New ork or DOU Be, Montreal a sisls : ; Rate corde tacked upon trees, fences and out towh and country.St.empl \u2018ommission or se PU non and ORIENT.\"35 55e The Mediterranean and the Orient, the magn! twin-sorew express steamers AUGUSTA-VICTORIA & FURST BISMARCK, From New York Jan, Dead 2 1006, to Azores, Dibraiter, Genos, Hioe; lear (Cuir and aod, Pyramids) ae Camis Duration of rund trip ron Nagios Genoa, cay How Yo Er ton of oul a \"= SESE ALEXAND llustrated ETE enn AR Emi 104 8 Tamed 280 3moseod D LITTTR GLACE Bay, C.© BROOKLYN'S BIG TROLLEY STRIKE.|; Ur \u2014\u2014\u2014 \u2018 ' MUNICIPAL AUTHORITIES WILL INTERFERE IF NOT ARRANGED.The Companies and the Men Must Reach an Agreement Within Three Days\u2014A Settlement Reach- {- ed on Three or Four Lines.NEw York, January 17.\u2014A crisis is at band in the Brooklyn trolley strike.Mayor Schieren has issued a manifesto, saying if the strike was not settled in three | days by the roads and the men, the city administration would step in and \u201ctake effective measures.The State Board of * Arbitration succeeded this morning in settling the trouble between the employés of the Newton and DeKalb avenue street railroad.The President of the company announces that the strike, so far as it concerns his lines, has heen declared off und that the cars will begin running regularly to-day.He says that no concessions have been offered to the strikers and that A the arrangements are practically the same as last night, Ouly four linés of the forty- -eight tied up did any business yesterday and that under police protection this makes it hard for those who work in New York to get'Ww and from business with the added difliculty of a snowstorm.The hackmen are getting rich.There was practically no violence yesterdays While there nre many applications for the positions of the strikers, the police prutection is so moagre that the com- \u2018panies do not dare to start out their cars.Trolley cars on the Dekalb avenue line \u2018wre running on schedule time to-day.The should conceded to the men that they should run one-third of their cars as **trip- - pers,\u201d and guaran that the wen ja charge of these cars would be paid $1.50 day.They ulso agrecd' that the régu ar men should work only ten hours a day and be paid for their \u2018\u2019standing time\u201d at the end of their trips.In consideration of this, the men agreed to work for $2.00 per day.Thestruggle between the strikers and the Brooklyn Heights Railway Company opened this morning with an attack made by tifty strikers on a Flatbush avenue car at the Prospect Park Plaza.The reserves were telephoned for.At sight of them the strikers fled and the car proceeded on its way down town.Ab eight o'clock six cars were running ou the line.The shopkeepers along the line of the street car lines complain bitterly of the damage done to thelr business, but the ap- lication for a mandamus made hy Weschler Ê McNulty to compel the Brooklyn Heights _ eonponr to run its cars has not been copied by any other firms.etjtall deserted hy shoppers during the t.two days, and there were still fewer people out to-day.the bad weather having + something to do with it, however.The theatres, too, have sulfered The strike has been a elevated roads, as in the two days the traffic bas boon about doubled.On Monday the Union Elevated Road carried 204,000 passengers, and on - Tuesday 195,000.Un this road last year there was a loss of about $140,000 in operating the system, so that with the decrease in expenses and the large increase in gross earnings of the last two days it is pro- ble that the annual deficit has already en overcome, snd from this time out as long as the strike continues the Union Élevated will be adding largely to its net receipts.On the Kings County elevated road the'inicrease has been about proportional, and both roads have been placed on a sound footing for the year by the strikers.The talk of a strike on these roads haygsubsided, and it is not likely to occur, for several reasons, the most important being a lack of organization among the men and a further reason is that the strikers recognize the fact that a sympathetic strike would du them no go .Mayor Schieren has agreed to act for the strikers in urging the presidents of the railway lines to compromise.The Mayor says he thinks the strike will be over today.He says he acted for the strikers last night, and urged President Partridge, of the De Kalb avenue line, to come to an agreement with the strikers.; THE ST.LAWRENCE ROUTE.Annual Report of the North Sydney Board of Trade on the Questicn.[SPECIAL TO THE STAR.] : NORTH SYDNEY, C.B., January 17.\u2014The E : North Sydney Harbor Commissioners, in t their annual report, adopted yesterday, re- ; fer to the St.Lawrence route question as i follows: \u201cIn view of letters published in the press having been brought.to the notice of the Com- misslopers, detracting from the merits of the - 8t.Lawrence route, : flying the impression that the St.Lawrence and the Atlantic entrance, including Cope Breton and North Sydnoy.is hampered with ice aud icebergs during the reason of navigation, the Commissioners have made careful enquiry into these ruporti, and find that from the date that the Gulf ice len ves the St.Lawrence in the Spring no no ice of any kind is seen or known to bo t.Lawrence, the Gulf or in tho Atlantic entrance until the Gulf ice makes during the following winter.And further that no ice- TRS are known to come inte the tinlf of St.Lawrence or Atlantic entrance at any season of the yenr, the Island of Newfoundland forming a patural and complete break-water for tire great t.Lawrence route, and very little fog is ox- pericneed by vosrels coming to Sydney harbor as the Sydney meteorotegical ion and the- Sydney light signal station will indicate by their y records and reports of the weather.\u201d THREATEN DYNAMITE, Revolutionists Taking Desperate Mensures in Colombia.NEW York.January 17.\u2014A special from.Colon, Colombia.says: The police removed yesterd from a wall on a principal street ; a placa evidently emanating from revo- : Intionists, \u2018threatening conflagration and the use of dynamite for the destruction of the city, because of the oppressive taxation imposed b y the Government.The greatest .consternation prevails here, and in conse- k quence of a\u2019threat to destroy the city a pro- ' clamation has been issued forbidding any one to be abroad after 9 o'clock at night.The local government is apprehensive of an open revolt and has sent urgent messages to Bogota and Panama begging that troops be forwarded there.! PLAGUE AT AMOY.PORTSMOUTH, Eng, \\ January 17.received here from Chinn say that the plague has broken out at Amor, The average nywber of deathy | is fifteen daily.< Letters \u2018DEAD AGED no.Durch, Minn.January 17.\u201cJaseph Shorette, a halfbreed, died at Fon du Lae last night, aged t10 years.- PHILADELPHIA'S MAYOR.: PHILADELPHIA, Pa.January 17.-Ex-Gov.\u2026 Robert K.Pattison was yesterday aftévnoon nominated for Mayor by the Demccratie i city convention.- è MINING AGAINST THE JAPANESE, ho vw GKOHAMA, Januan 17.Chinese prisoners report that 40) mines have been laid at Ying Kow.CRUSHED BY A BALLAST TRAIN.[SPECIAL TO THE STAR.) B., Januar) Va fatal.acekdent occurred hero last \u20ac \u2018Just after dark a ballast train left À Co for the ballast pit beyond l'ort ) ' time after a mangled body of 17.2 pening.{dge- = ban PR ay ~ gn The streets have hoen' ood (hing for \u201cthe ville ha \u2014 \u2014\u2014\u2014 scovéred on the track ® Pity vepac A few fundred yards socket.ut th legs ers broken, 5 the skuil Siashed a and the body ge erally mu nied\u201d A bottle of liquor wan four in a pocket.The nan is a stranger, and no one at the inés Has\u201d \u2018bden able to identify the remains.WHITE IS GUILTY.Sentenced to be Electroouted at Dan- nemore Prison.Stirling om Glace One arm was torn from the - [SPECIAL TO THE STAR.| MarowE, N.Y., January 17.\u2014Isane White, thé St, Rezis Indian, has been found guilty Of the: mursier of Mary Aun Lefrance, in August lust at the reservation.After sumn- rested \u201cthe ¢asé with the jury at three I~aac WHITE.post four the jury verdict against therdefendant of murder in the first degree.At xix o'clock the judge passed sentence o'clock.At ten minutes returned-to the court wit upon the convicted man.It wag that he should be electrocuted during the week coinmencing March 3, at Daunemora prison in Clinton counts.White had nothing to bay when asked if he bad anythin ni Lo say why the sentence of the court should not be pronounced upon him.A motion to set aside the verdict on the ground that the prisgnner was not «à resident of the State was denie 1 FOR THE DEFENCE.Evidence In the Boyd-Somervlills Case.~[RPFECTAL To?HR TAR] =p] BEAUMARNOIS, Que, January 17,.\u2014Mrs.Corbett was on the stand- under the cross.examination vf A.EK.Mitchell yesterday afternoon in the Boyd - Somerville case.Regarding two visite Dot Mr.Robinson to the late Mr.Curbett\u2019s house, a plan of the house was produced by Mr.Mitchell, and in cross-examination Mrs.Corbett admitted that Mr.Somorville might have been there on the Monday-evening when.statement - \u201cA\u201d was discussed, but to the best of ber knowledge he was not.On the conclusion of Mrs.Corbett's evidence, Daniel Boyd was called to the stand.1lis examination by Mr.Maclaren was on the same lines as before, aud when the Conrt adjourned at Hhalf- past four he was still under examination.The examination of Danléel Boyd was con\u2019 tinued this morning, Witness recognized a sketch of the interior of the late Nr.W.W, Corbott's residence which was produced yesterday afternoon by Mr.A.Eh Mitchell in the cross-examination of Mrs.Corbett.Mr.Boyd denied emphatically the statement, previously made, that Mr.Somer: been present at the interview be- tweerf Mr.binson, himself and Mr, Corbett, at the resilence of the latter and to the best of his knowledge he had never met Mr.Somerville at Corbett's.\u2018I'he witness was then taken in hand by J.K.Elliott.Q.U., and subjected to a rather sengthy examination relative to the year 1562, when Mr.Boyd was doing basi- ness in Montreal witlr one Smith, under the name of Smith, Boyd & Company.- The examination was of a very uninteresting character, and as the time of the Court wore on the examination drif further and further away from the real question at issue and eventually becanis wearisome.By this afternoon the case will that point where it left off, jury was discharged owing to the illness of one of their num Continuing his testimony, Mr.Boyd said that the firm of Gillis & Boyd was indebted to Mr.Andrew Somerville, aud added: \u201cI or state the amount, but it was over $1000.Mr.Somerville had a banking establishment at this tinie and made loans on mortgages, goody, ele.The machinery we deposited as securit for the money we borrowed from r.Somerville as collateral.When the firm.of Gillis & Boyd dissolved partnership, it was understood that I would pay all outstanding debts of the firm.At this time we were owing Andrew Somerville some $3000 or $4000.I continued on for a few months alone, The dissolution of the firm of Gillis & Boyd took place about September, 1571 I paid off between one hundred and four hundred dollars- of the debts contracted by the above firm and also sold Andrew Somerville one third of the plant of Gillis-& Boyd ro as to wipe out the firm's indebtedness to him.The agreement.was signed at Mr.Somerville\u2019s house in the presence of Ur.Cameron and Mr.Andrew Somerville.Some arrangement was made bet: ween these two gentlemen about the other third, | The \u2018firm also owed Dr.Cameron about $15,000.This money.had been borrowed by Mr.John Gillis and by Gillis & Boyd.The remaining debts of thé firm were paid off from the proceeds of debts owing me.All I had left.after .all debts had been wiped out was a share in the found A little later a new firm was formed with a capital of $24,000 under the name of Boyd & Company and com of Dr.Cameron, Mr, Andrew Somerville and myself.The new firm owned at that time the old Knox grist mill and water power, a long wooden building 70x30; -a foundry, 50x80: a stable, blacksmith shop and a smnll.granary.The Court opened at i0.15, and adjourned at 12.30 untit 2 for lunch.res FINANCE AND COMMERCE.| MONTREAL WHÔLESALE MARKETS.Gnrarv.\u2014In thè local market speculation_ig_| M dead, and a cobsequence values fluctuate within & very narrow range: No.1 hard Manitoba wheat, purely nominal: rye, 31 to 5ljc per bush; peas, per 68 Iba.in \u2018store, 68 tu uc: oats, Nu: 2 Outario, per 31 lba, 364 to 3Gic; buckwheat, per 48 lbs., 15 to 46c; barley, feed, per bush, 46 to 47c; barley, malting, 51 to 53c.Frour.\u2014tinsettling and disturbing influonces tario grades, bowever, continue to report à quiet market.l'rices for all surts continue steady at the following range : Patent $3 75 to 90; tent winter, $3 20 to $340; atraight roller, $2 to $300; strong bakers\u2019, $3 55 to =3 75: {xen | n bags, $1 Lo Ha; superfine, in hag, 8) 2 1 Fx Ho ran.Manitoba, in car loads; $15 Is this morning about the idea.Shorts aro tirm a op uitite is worth $2 to $2 according = quality OarNFAL.\u2014 There is a light jobbing demand i PE uote Granulal Rex to pe, per , $190 CES \u201crolled ht 5 bbl.$3 85 to sas per bag, ol 873 to $1 90; standanld, der bbl., $390 to %3 95; pot barle do: $3 7; por be 8 Th: pearl barley, per bbl, are: T haif fb 3 15 split peas, per bbl, $310 t ° M); per bag.P eT ons pride continues in the improved condition to which reference las before been made, but\u2019 uite an increase in the demand ati} t can describ note ste : Cahadtan short cut, heavy, She - to he Hy its cured, Per Hi \u2026 10to Ile; lard, compound, per b,, in pail ot 74e; lard, pure.per 1b, in phils, 8§ to bonciess.per lb.10 jo ito; n, spite rolled, x r 1b., 84 to 9e; bacon, 1 ear i in dry «ait, 74 à per Diss Hocn Th te market tends towards weakness, and it is rnmored that for car lots 86 35 ber a Ibe.will be, accepted, before the close of the day, CHEËNRÆ\u2014 Very little if anything new develo od in the market to-day, but the tone of \u20ac ightly \u201cincreasod confidence generated by transac ry Inst week was agnin noticeable and holders of \u201cflueal, WESLETN Bods WRTE in some Instances ke ing of 10kc as the price wat this is, as vet, at an te, more easily nek than obtained.\u201cho er red auiry this morn DE ranted for the most part to under priced goods, and Be, noteworthy business was put Throngh.Prat market tho Lond in (Frorer of Tannery Shen + Kuglish ehcese huve heen tou rifling te alter prices.whch stand at tho same lovel as previous ty.and it Jill be te another week hefore &hy movements in L ¥, article are in full swing.Canadian \u2018and American cheese exhibit the ming up the evidence yesterday the judge | being taken into account the demand for Mani- + toba flour is fair, the millers say.Holders of On- amo fea noticed for months past, and purcl much restricted at late ratçe-fine pere at és to Sis, and oliokos ee Co ; A ; 5, so gerer THE MONTREAL DAILY-SFAR ITHUR THURSDAY AY JANUARY 1, 1895 \u2014\u2014 \u2014- tres = aren cert ES at és to 50e.The estimated stock in, London on the lai was 145,000 boxes.| rompared ie botweon 140.000 and 150.000 bons al the samc Lime in 1894; but jt lan da a ho aigu for ure that e.uote ns are > ver cwt, velo ch of tet © {mpurtations of New: cheese of this scason's make have bee: landed here, and at once taken off at for lota In excellent cur roa tion.Liberal q understand, w and the ment of this Pra neh ore ve indus.colonies is welf deserving the uttention f the trade at at home.\u201d Thosituation in Now York isro wp tho Journal of Commerce a Commercial Bu Bulletin as follows: There is little ny change in the general features of the market unless it be that continued slow outlet is tendi to cause a little more anxiety on the part of some holders to see stocks reduce a little es little below fancy, av, Sc, 10c- à Up to Île duality but no spécial disposition Yo'make any male concessions.though byyers of any quantity of much grades could \u2018probably ob- tain\u2014 somo Kl \u201cind ents, + strictly fancy grades the feeling contin ady u tough holders prompuy meet any that offam an basis of late p holders nat he little.more en local trade, but demand genorall demand ; foms moderate and for small lots, ex rters are looking around for under Erades, chiefly large part skims from a little bolow 8c down, but operating cautiously, and it requires ba ne to attract.their attention.BUTTEKR\u2014 Business hardiy exceeds at present retail proportions, and prices remain at about \u201cle per 1b.for single tubs of creamery, and 19 to 2c for choice Townships dairy.Keua.\u2014For Montreal limed much as 13¢ can be sometimes obtain: Held fresh are selling atsuoh irregular prices that it is impossible to tha turnish figures t would prove reliable.For really new laid erie iu singlo cases 3c to Zo can ho obtained.- Recelpts In Montreal G.T.R C.P.R.Peas, bush., ws TOU \u2014_\u2014 8200 U0.1 3 150 1 \u201cTe 062 xy 22 610 ea 7 8h \u2019 Petroleum, hla, 13 \u2014_ \"Tobacco, pks., 160 60 Whiskey, bbls, es ow \u2014_ BRITISH \u201cMARKETS, Grain and Prov uary 17.-Uable advices from England\u2019 this oe ping tn the Board ol Trade Lore report the ondon nurkets.for tuffd N pont off voast; nominally unchal anged; on.- re, steady.W ala Walla wheat.23s 3d.Eng: Tih country markets quiet and steady.Maizo off const, duet: on passage quiet and steady.Liver.%ol.wheat, quiet; demand moderate.attire Paca: at 4s 8id January, 4s 8id Feb- FUAry.82 93d March, $8 93d \"Xpri .Maine on shot, Juiet.\u2018demand Inoderate.Futures teady, 24d January, February and March; 6 2d Feil: ss 3d May und June, LIVERPOOL LATENT PRICES CURRENT, Jan.17, ww s.à «dd ad esd Spring wheet,5 5 to5 54 Fork, 57 to 00 D Red winter, 4.9 to.410 lard, M6 to 0 No.1 Cela, 5 1%at05 3 Bacon: 310 to8l O No 2Cala 90100 0 Tallow, HE to O0 Corn, 3 00 U0 Cheese,» 508 to 0 0 Poss.- # S'atoO 9 Cheese.c 506 000 0 AMERICAN MARKETS.Receipts and Shipments.Cuicagu, January Ii.\u2014Receipts: 31,00 bush.WriRAT, 160,000 Corn, 112,000 Oats, 6415 bbl.FLour.Shipments: 35000 bush.WHEAT, 14,000 CORN, 102.000 0418, 2765 bbls.FLOUR.NEW YORK, JANumry 17,\u2014 Recoipia: 650 buah.WHEAT, 1300 Cons, 11,550 OatTs, 3755 bbls.and 4166 sacks FLOUR.Shipments: pa bush.WHEAT, ds.801 Cons, \u2014\u2014 Qars, 417 bbls, and Lee Jun 19.\u2014Recetpts: 336,000 bush.ULUTH, Janu us WHEAT.pr 1006 bueh.WHEAT, TOLEDO, January 17.\u2014Receipts : 12.000 bush.Wn 10,000 Corn.Shipments, 1000 bush.WHEAT, 3 2000 bush, Corn._ \u201cTT \"Chisago Hox Market Union Srock Y tations eda ere pat mi mixed packing, 90 33.0 10 $4.50; rongh ceipts of cattle were 13,500.ket slow and weak.Sheep, 12,000.Market weak, to loc lower.© Toronto Produce Market.: TORONTO, TO.Ont, January 17,1 17 1h.\u2014Market net.Wheai\u2014Cars n G.north and west and middle bite wold west bers 570 and S7jc, saraof white pled ou C.F P, at le, and o t 60c.quoted ALG, bid on iäland\" with, 65c vero No.1 hard wheat sold west at 56; cars of toba quoted] west at 79c an askod, North Bay cars grinding in transit at Sarnia.quoted at 85c asked.Flour\u2014Cars of straight lier quoted at to $280, Toronto freights; Manitoba flour sold to trade here at $3 85 to 90 for for fasents.and $363 to $3 70 for strong bakers\u2019, ¥ \u2014 The best heavy $-pound barley quoted east at 45c, and ordinary No.1 at nal- at 400 utside; cars of feed west and 33¢ eas ts\u2014Cars of sold at 270 and white at ge on both @.T.C.P.R.vost; cara of white on track Dore noe at lic.Peas\u2014Cars sold for export, middle asin x west and east, at 53c.TORONTO STREET RAILWAY.[SPECIAL TO THE STAR.) .TORONTO, January 1i.\u2014After the Street Railway Company's meeting ye esterday afternoon the stock was listed, and d the late hours of the afternoon between four and five hundred shares nee, eu chiefly on Cleveland orders, at from Tani ; No.1 nomi- quoted at 38c mixed 7 t is reported that in consequence of what transpired regarding H.A.Everett during the recent civicenquiry an effort will be e to shunt him fron: the Company.AN EARLY IMPROVEMENT, + [SPECIAL TO THR STAR.) New ORK, Jonuary 17.\u2014 The, Post's.financial article sa arket opened to-day though with no activity in trading.Both Men \u2018and low priced stock shared in early improve- men Tecontly \u2018 \u201cRATES CLASSIFIED ADVES ADVERTISEMENTS | ao L per out each PUPILS WANTED, 10conts for 10 words © or less, and 1 cent por extra word each insertion.other \u201cWANTED\u201d adi.85 38 words | RRL BE hen qe or let ROOMS 0 cents for 20 words or less, snd » cent per word, eac| BOARD, 16 cents for ai verte or, and cent extra wurd, coach insertion.x per FOUND, 10 cents for 20 woids or Jess, and 36 cent pet extra word, each insertion.To LET HOUBES, STORES, and 1 cent FOR SALE, poys and 1 cent per insertion.OR SALE, 5 cents for 2% words or less, | cent per extra mord, each cents for 25 words or leas, and 1 vent per extra word, each inse: tion.BUSINÉSE \u201cCHANCES, ETC, 3 cents for >: \u201cwords PERÉONA SALE.Des ont Peg extra wird each rw dr alain = An 1 toa per words All advertisements inserted at the above rates must de prepaid, SITUATIONS VAGANT.AAAS AA a im VV ANTED- \u2014A 006 RFRFER FOR AN IMPORT- saut wholesale Ser, they are not perfec! rian WANTED, 10 ceot for 0 words or less, making at own howe.Ter Lendon, Euganéh Li house.Nque à need apply il tootman.D\u2014 BY RO! \u2014 COURT | ZL RESSMAKER (FROM BF VWANTED- BY A FIRST CLASS DREHSMAKER® work in io privace familles ; Can give beat of refer\u201d ences.\u201c8 1500.\" STAR Office.132 ANTED\u2014LADIES TAILOR MADE.DREBSES.jackets and ulate t class E tailoress.102 Bleury, below Pele .WWANTED-8ITUATION AS BUTLER OR AS good usrelin sérvant, first class recommenda tions._ Adress \u201c| v~ STAR office.133 WARE, Youxa MAN.POSITION IN cadres Ds tale shipping department.Good references.\u201cT 1582,\" STAR Office.o 131 \u201cVV anTeD \u2014 PARTNERS COVERING NOVA Scotia, \u201cBrednand P.B: : Islarrd-foar- thm: T want samples 2e mission.First K lase- cou: vee ver Tin SN 8.Best = dress BOF Box 3k Hafan NB or Tac.V ANTED-BY A COMPLTENT DRESSMARER Ÿ {ice extar séwing .in private families.Address STAR office.ANTED - BT TWO YOUNG FRENCHMEN, one, Lwenty years, formerly coachman to Geueral de Lacretelto, situation as conchipan: other 18 years, for- \u2018merly ste to Count of Terves, situation as steward or Bi \u201cCordier, 31 German gt.14 2cod PROPERTY FOR SALE NASA AA : \\ so Lo \\ i »- , ve .| \u2018 - j .*, à \u201c SITUATIONS WANTED.ROOMS TO LET, ' PNA NN NNN TN a var vo or ce YOUNG MAN G- Rooxs-Hanmecuerr TURRISHED FARLOR W.Wales.211 84.Antoine.41 - SNS NINN with all modern Lies OOMS \u2014 NICELY FURNISHE , BATRROOM provements good rerenne.À good sale Jak: hot water heating; alt pid PATES vest mont.ed tics Hood & Bon, 10 Rishmadd aq.with first class board ill Colinas vena, 1 OOM-\u2014LARCE FRONT ROOM, ON BA M RC ft, suitable for à ON.two A st, Dominion suars.106 WY OR WI 0 Ross roue, TH en TH UT.BOARD; RDS 00M5-DOUBLE FRONT.ELEGANTLY FUR also small room, room, Jan, hathroo Gas tat; amity; au rans terms m -TO LET, ROO, Cullege avenue.QOOMS \u2014 NICK - FURNISHED ROOMS, every convonience; private family; en TE oo 2 Victoris atree rate OMS WITH OR WITHUUT BOXED, IN PEI vats family: no n: house all newly tated; modem improvements.Apply 4 Stanley.00MNS_-TO LET, AT 3% ST.CATHERINE | 8r> between Mountain and Crescent atreeus.25 FURNISUED.» MouLe OOMS-IN PRIVATE HOUSE, UPPER FLATOF À four roums; well hented: anfurnishod.3420 SL t Oath erine.Roous_ruRNISHED DOUBLE AND SINGLE fooma.between Victorias st.and McGill Colle cue Fer SALE-A FEW CHOICR BUILDING LOTS IN Th od Epringinid se Lote Be Antoine.corner Metcalfe ave.and Bpringfield st 100 from Sherbrooke suret carn.Apply to Bon, D 4 = BR BALE -PROPERTY.CONSISTING OF ™ve law.dwe pr with stables, cxrriage house and other out buildings.da inga, abop and offios are heated hot water, .le and « ouse Li by eleo- t ty, wid pp situated in western part of city and alinost new, stunt a con- ractor, baker, or any party residence and busi- nose premises closely ronnected.bargain to prompt et For particulars, address Wm: Hood 8 Bon, ~~\" 7 0 Rich d square.18 R SALE\u2014BTO ON F COTEAN WO 1M AT Famille ai pts LES = , $4800; à Pair Tetepde D \u2018Dadidsag, 136 JOR SALE 45.000 FEET OF LAND INT TOWN or 8t.Henry, comer of St.Antoine street and Si Paul a easy terms.Denvos à fine site vor a facto or fer, sub division.God 85 8: Jam oh or 6971.ee Bi JOR SALE Two ETORY BRICK HOUSE, with pe IS 4) 24 station).Bury, 5 St.James.Tele 0 158 136 general otfice ork > pren preferred.Ap, stating age.There previously employed and sal ed, to \u201cR 1525,\" office.133 W ___ * ANTED\u2014GOOD HOUSE AND TABLEMAID: ired.boly Lo Mrs Sherbrooke, before 10 or after r6_ references requ Kidd, The Te sgt WASTER A GENERAL SERVANT.MUST BE good plain vook.Apply 176 Mansteldur.su 133 SPP) 715 AMITOT à TANTED\u2014 RESPONSIBLE AGENTS 1N EACH | he drain or } town andclty of t ruisté.rs and co saniples; good commission.Apply ANTED-\u2014-TRAVELLER FOR LADIES UNDER- A Wa wear, on commission, for ick.A the Provinces of Nova Scotla and New Brunswi ply to J.Singer, 161 Cadieux st.sa VV ANTED- 8 A DAY SURE.SEND US YOUR address aud we will show you how to make sa day; absolutely sure; we furnish che work ani) teach free, you work in the locality where you live Ben us your address and we will explain the.mbes we guarantee a clear profit work: absolutely sure: don't fail to writ Silverware Co., Box A9, Windsor, Ont.V 7TANTEP\u2014MEN TO TRAVEL POSITION PERmanent; fast eeiliog specimitien.Apply at once, Btone 5 Wellington, Nurserymen, Montre: J.W.Beall, à me the Daily tar.mu law tf ANTED-A SUCCESSFUL SOLICITOR BY A e and pubing Lie fo Jusursuce Company.Address \u201cM 12 Seod 415,\" STAR oi \u201cWal a BY-THE IST OF FERS where another girl is kopt: no rabiog References require of Simpson st }, between ul.Apply at No.3 Macgregu! fifo and 2 or after pm NTED A YOUNG GIRL TO DO- LIGHT rE, who understands plain sewi A 2106 Notre Dame.ups taire.\u201d ne TAM V F ANTED\u2014 \u2014A GENERAL BERVANT IN SMALL family Must have references.Apply after 7p.m., 137 H 1 by Teter, t- alties, light vai \u201c STAK office.133 usiness fully: ne for every Za \u201cI Theo.ANTED \u2014 FINISHERS ON PANTS.257% Bt.Urbain at ANTED\u2014AN EXPERIENCED WOMAN IO help in the kitchen.17 MoGill Uollege sve.141 W ANTED\u2014AN INTELLIGENT WOMAN, WHO feels she 16 dualified to enter the employ of \"hoje: X 18712,\u201d BTAR office.FANTED-APPRERTICE OR IAPROVER FoR making.Apply between Band 10 a.APPLY 141 ealo house.Address W TA GENRRAL WWANTED-EBY GIRL, 15 YRARS OLD, ATTENDing school, situation as inother's help or useful com nion i in return for omtortable home.tferences.Apply \u201cW 1641,\" STAR 0 143 VWANTED \u2014 SITUATION youth, as office va er Quick at figures.T.BY RESPECTABLE unior clerk.Fair writer.nsley si.Bhaw st.fit Whim ATION BY YOUNG MAN, ENG.Yish, used to hursce, can ri da and rive.vel, Ar fend \u201cT.B.,\u201d 81 Doininion et.\u201d ANTED_SITUATION, LIGHT HOUSEWORK, \\ ave.R OONMB\u2014COMFORTABLE FURNISHED ROOMS at pilemen or 7 mmarriéd vouplos, with or without Metcalfe s 123 Tyoox -DOUBLE - ROOM TO LET.40 MoGILL College avenue.125 R OOMS\u2014FURNISHED.106 STANLEY ST.Rooms; Ass PO LET.WITH BOARD; AILSU TABLE\" rd, at 8 Univn ave.OOMB-TO LET, COMFORTARLE FURNISRED R BALE -SHOP AND DWELLING, NO.33 8T.ay.George Bury, 85 BL James street ea ness at ury, .a o- phone 1253 and 8671.-126 B SALE\u2014TWO SHOPS AND DWELLINGS, No&.- 20 aud 1006 Noire Fier west (vesr Mountain street).George Bury, 65 St.James street.one 1353 8 336007 URBAIN ST, NEAR PRINCE asm ont, Front aes oT painted and tin ext sion kitchen, adh Daisy } Good cellar mod very deep lot to suit.a enuiall family, Ly young sit.Apply at a Naz- root, heated ed with hot water, and gaa.Beaver 34 60 TRE URBAIN ST.NEAR PRINCE Arthur, Daw \u2018stone ut tenement areth 41 Han Hil! 134 pion ditto to above Furnaze :n each reine.WANT TED-RY WIDOW LADY HAVING GROWN Ross.\u2014BOARD \u201cAND ROOMS, .FIRST CLASS.go © uno I.ST.COMFORTABLE up son and Sauanter, as caretaker, etc, J $30 8 week.256 51.Antoiue st.134 s2 0 brick «cttage of 8 rooms, situated just place trust.CTC in any ours 7 street: left side ¢p- trance, Yop fat, ! 14 3 ï V ANTED-BY A YOUNG MAN IN BUSINESS, employment for a few evening ach week.To keon accounts or similar work.Addreas \u201cX 1667,\u201d Sran ANTED \u2014 SITUATION AS GENERAL SER want, in seuil farily.able to de plain at Address 8 | iortl NYED BY EXPERT STENOGRAPHER.TYPE- ouriter and bookkeeper, position, private accrota: W: speaks French; : best teréaces.A Se Brand re - FOR SALE .Forse BALE\u2014100.000 FT.NEW LEATHER 0 AND rubber belts UÙ discount, 1500 wi and me tal bal- auced pullers.J 8, 250 working 22 oo a iran x hi nes, sugines, , shatiing, es.We under all others! Mullin & Co, 37 Papineau sq.Montreal.231 cf F° yr \u2014_ een SR SALE_FOR THE MILLION EILNDRIED ~ kindling wood, $2; cut maple, 8152 tama $1.75; wl bs stove lengths, $1.30 por load, J.C.& Co., corner 8.James and Guy.Tels phone £110.0711 FoF, 8 BALE DEY EINDLING W80D, EXTRA $2.Prompt delivery.Henderson Bros.m4 LE st.Tel @IL 98 R SALE DRY KINDLING WOOD, 91.75, RS and split \u2018tamarac, $1.75; mixed hardwood pa ple, $2.35 per load delivered: J.Wilson, 183 iam: \u2018elephoue 1927.JOR SALE\u2014FIRE PROOF RAFKH, PROM #11 0n VE.a few secondhand hand Kk.o sales in pe tect order on ANTED-GEXERAL ÉERVANT, PAMILY or four.no ren Refor- guces required.A at Yoh Bek i et.ween ten vit pd and eig! nine in evening, X No one but » cumpetent person need apply.JV ANTED- A A CITY TRAVELLER THOROUGHLY ted with the grosers, butchers aud confectioners.Must be pushing and Sbtrenced in whole- languages.sale produce.B h Give.réforehote.88 \u201cx (BE \u2018STAR ax oc = cr \u2014A GENERAL SERVANT, Wri GOOD W city referonces.Apply after 2 x, 30 Fark avenue.Tnapector st D.Colleret, \u201cSot Craig at D\u2014 IMMEDIATELY, Ac G MERAL SER- RE SALE \u2014 PURNITURE AND EFFECTS OF axon pos sbert pity ply be- Fe comfortably, farbiahod 3 Bat, Al u party rentimg flat.tween 10 and 12, to-morrow, Es ET Ht.Catherine Fh 141 Address * 123 R SALE.REMNANTS SATEEN, 8C;, REMNANTS Belicis, Remnants Table Linen, Tuilet Covers, lic; \u2018Colored Qu ts, 83c up; Shiseling, § yds.wide, oS Gray Cotton, Sas ou To: forge 8 Bheepakin Mat: a 31.00 : Halifax 40c; Black mere, Tse, worth $1.00.Rowell's Genera] Bazaar, 1597.Notre Dane, between St.Lambert Hil and Court House.132 OR SALE-COMMON SENSE ROACH BED BUG end rat axterminator; ting, $c, 50c and $1.00 Money\u2019 returned i it doesn't clear your house.71 St.La | FO Eagle SALE IARD \u2018WOOD BLOCKS, $1.50; SUT ANTED\u2014AN UPPER- HOUSEMAID, ONE WHO can sew well.Apply to Mn.McRobie, 7 Union avenue.ANTED\u2014YOUNG.GIRL FOR LIGHT HOUSEwork, at 223 8t.Urbain st.CUSTOM CUTTTR FOR TAILORS with $600 cash.Business chance.Bole edi Room 2, 710 8e James st., 13 de to 2 con se o'clock.ANTED ATIVE RESPECTABLE .PERSONS whe a day easily made.A ween n wd au'Drex Medical Co., 112 Francois viel st, ANTED\u2014GOO.child.- 141 Hutchison sf ANTED\u2014GENERAL SERVANT, SMALL FAN: ily, no washing.37 St.Luke street.W4 NTKD\u2014AN (EXPERIENCED HOUSE AND tablemaid for 8: small family.Apply to the Janitor, 1018 Sherbrooke atree ANTED \u2014 AT ONCE, À w+ D NURSE GIRL FOR etd HOUSEMAID.ONE who understands ber work.Apply I rches- ter st.porta ANTED\u2014A HOUSE AND TABLEMAID, AF ply 36 McGill Collegesve.4 1 VWAEIED-TRAV ELLER, SPEAKING French and English, one having had Sxperienoe | in business preferred, to travel with tea: references when replying to \u201cx a STAR office.ANTED\u2014GRNERAL SERVANT.MUST BE cook, References required.*Family of two.Apply at 18 St.Matthew et 143 Whe, A WHOLESALE CONFECTIONERY house requires à ssentative on commission; mail samples; fine Foods.PR St.James street.143 ANTED \u2014 op MMEDIATELY, A ras aile one accustom wait upon a large table.references required.131 Metcalfe at.17 ANTED\u2014A GENERAL SERVANT WITH ry Apply to 0 Bore $1.50; cut slabs.las.\u201891.50; a Bolton, 170 adios po lols 6 SALE-OYSTERS FOR BALE.ALL BAND pichet, aod good, only two doliare per barrel.No.corner 8t.Dominique and St.Lawrence Market, \u2018 pe SALE\u2014I?70 hy GALLONS MILE DA DAILY, AT naventure lon, to responsi Box 412, Windsor Mille, Q.3 Foy BALE-WOOD, woon, WOOD, LONG MAple, $3.25, long birch, $5.00, ong birch 4.50, 2 {ark t.Catherine street east.TeL 5679.RS SALE-HOUSEHOLD GOODS CHEA P FOR oo ties leaving the city.Apply 879 Welliag- ton FOR SALE A CERTIFICATE OF MEMBERSHIP of the Board of Trade.Address P.O.Box =.)R SALE-TWO 200 EGG INCUBATO) 150 chicken brouders, cheap.Apply P.O.Lacolle, P.Q.JOR sal SALE-A No, 2 LIBERTY PRINTING PRESS, Davis & Lawrence Co.(Li oh «ar at amo re Chatham sta.TWO x M, 146 BUSINESS CHANCES.PV VV Fo: BALE- SALOONS, HOTEL, GROCERIES.cigar, fruit, confectionery st beginners Houses shops to er L Harn us.a James.Evening, 429 St.Lawrence.R SALE-ONE OF THE BEST LOCATED OON- a ied, prod and bakers in tow dia t ness À epleu port 1 for à Call and investigate.Em Bros, 8 se Vincent, street, Montresl Allother inde \u20ac of un cesses on hand.+ {OR SALE DRUG STORE.A PRETTY AND drug tom oan be purchased for, 1600.or particuiats cddress P.0 .Box 968, Montreal.® BALE-\u2014SALOON, AVERAGE 190.00 PER DAY.ted (Good reason for selling.A \u201cY 10 TAR office.JRo0uE-A SUITE.ON BATH FLAT NICELY FUR.ed: also a few others; all modern conveaiences.» MoGill College ave.13 4 8\u2014TO LET, A BEDROOM, ALSO BACK {pa bedroom, with or without board, oa opm | 3 8 1543,\u201d STAR offive, Renin DOUBLE nook.wiry bisthiroom unable for jomen; convenies ties table ble board.10 Stanley.ROOM Wel WELL FURNISHED FRONT ROOM ON t;also one on upper Gil Coilege Lhrooum ga Me 2 OOM-6 BEAVER HALL 8 UA NIOEEY- furnished teuoï, Aer ASSUARK IG hot water, modern \u201cwulEble 006 or (wo gentlemen.132 + OOMS\u2014ON BATRROOM FLAT, FOR GENTLEmen or marri«d couples; hot water; Auer CE superior board.2421 St \"Catherine st, cor.Stanley.§ R% Ros QOMFORTABLE FURNISHED ROOM.1ih board; late dinner.106 Mansfeldst.| OOM -FRONT ROOM TO LET, WITH BOARD.116 University se com\u2014 A LADY WILL LET TO GENTLEMAN, warm, wel nished room, wi ; family private.Address \u2018\u2019V 1663,\u201d STAR Office.33 ooMs WELL FURNISHED ROOMS, BRIGHT, chee rial.gam bol bot » water heating, with or.without breakfast month.day or week, hot nglish Cath sity st., opposite | Re OQOMS\u2014ON BATHROOM FLAT, FURNISHED or unfurowhed, with or without pond near ish mond square.Address \u201cV.1617,\u201d TAR 0! OOMB-LARGE AND COMFORTABLE, FUR- ._nished orotherwise, on Bt.Antoine at.nesr Richmond square, very suitable for a married couple or ous of young men.Address W998,\" R office.KDIUM SIZED NICELY FURNISHED bathroom flag, with board BA \u2019nirer- 132 room on lingtor oe stroet, Point Bt.Charles.Moous-s UNIVERSITY,SINGLE AND DOUBLE room, to gentlemen of quiet habita; gas and every.cunvenience; breakfast if required; house warm.13 Seod OOM\u2014LARGE AND HANDSOMELY FURNIRH- ed front room.195 Be: OOM\u2014A LARGE FRONT ROOM, BUITABLE R two gentiemen or à marrièd couple, with or \u201ctbe t ux st.J RS tis MoGILL COLLEGE AVE, À OOMFORT- ge Pr furnished room, on be bathroom floor; steam boar; 6; rent cheap.OOMB-ONE DOUBLE AND ALSO SINGLE room, at 19 Hanore: 143 Roos \u2014 EXORPTIONALLY LARGE AND furnished, modem conveniences; good table, 166 Mansñeld st.146 Room fac ten FURNISHED ROOM, ON BATH- _room fiat; terms moderate.23 Cathoart st.RooMs To LET.ROOMS, FURNISHED OR oxTN ished.No.139 Mansfield st.00MB\u2014ONE OR TWO FURNISHED ROOMS, ON bathroom \u2018 Set, with use of kitchen it required.274 tty ab.RO%, BRIoHT ROOM, NEWLY XY FURNISHED, hot water Terms reasonabie.Family private.es Palace 3 141 ROOMECONE OR TWO FURNISHED ROOMS, ON throom fiat, with use of kitchen required.374 Guy st.44 OOMS\u2014WELL FURNISHED LARGE FRONT and back parlor bedroom, couple or gentiemen, with or without board.TB Urbain QOMB-NICELY FURNISHED DOUBLE FRONT, in private family, suitable for one or two gentle erate.864 Palace at.14 Rous DEEE ON BATHROUM FLAT: th gas, hot and cold water; no chi A 258 Bleury st., near Sherbrooke ai OOMÉ DOUBLE AND SINGLE ROOMS, VERY ortable; bath and w.c.; near Laval Univer- atige no chlidren- 49 st.Denis 4 3eod Rogue To RENT.WITH BY WITHOUT BOARD.of kitchen if desired.OOMS\u2014 WITH OR WITHOUT BOARD.DONE FAR.| $7000 OOMS-COMFORTABLY EURNISHED, Pt, TRE} west of Fulford st.\u2014SHUTER ST., FIRST CLASS STONE i dren.cottage ct 10 0 rooms, cated by fur- next.| 37000 area mors Babe ; Lseement for lardar L ry; ete; turunce, \u2018ste.Foages - S15.000:5 Pindeors cons Frot Ve to \u2018main entrance; heated be fur large sou TOR, stone steps $1 7,000: VET brown stoae ence of 13 roams.in = cherrg- wood.fic, Te Er furnsee, ote.Rental _ ___ __\u2026.Vaud maie-vrdaure tu -$430.- F.McMANN, \u201c133 Saw 178 8t.James at Ruiter.Tor worth $500, given free hes BR SALE - RIC 9 ROOM = JPOP, ALE.£40 SORID BRICK.9 = P10 ue ©.Box 1170, M R GALE\u2014SEVERAL DESIHABLE HOUSES medium priced, well situated, in g- ce cay terms.enry Millen, 314 St.James street.4 & HORSES AND CARRIAGES ETG.ALLAN A SO mA SORE HOU SHOULDERS.BROKEN ee ETC.oaks, - thing with * Pluton I Babee the eee ya Zhare ae hy prio, \u201cCoedrs puit un supa, are ent Ce & du : k Londi d, sre tl le manufacturers %r Sr Fad Veterinary book por every bottle.ray.MOR SALE -A BAY HORSE.B81X: YRARA OUD, sound aod weighs thirteen hundred.Apply at Allan e Ginger Ale Factory, 630 Dorchester st., City.133 FOE BALE\u2014A 'DAISY QUEEN\u2019 CUTTER simi, + light and very easy used iy ve ld ua 10 Fluid week; cost.dl Rl Btarr's: ken WANTED TO PURCHASE.PON Wige \u2014 PURCHASE OLD BTAMPS._ Highest prices paid Tor oid ls of Brit orth off the original covers.Look par ony old drying wine of these aiaioba are worth over æ \u2018Would also 3,500d gone neral collection of of stamps.Address TX 1675,\u201d Bran office.143 ANTED\u2014TO PURCHASE FROM 1% TOI6GAL milk daly; to be delivered at Bonaventure Address 'Y 1701,\" Bran office.WASTED TO PURCHASE A MEMBERS SEAT he Board of trade.Same red 143 after elections \u201cApoy matin (era, to P 0 WAR TED\u2014CHEAP, LARGE SAFE.GIVE INSIDE 1 3 dimensions and price.Vincent à Dufresne, 16 \" James st.SC TANTED-TO BUY BET OF BUFFALO ROBES.Apply to \"'W 1630,\" Stan office.u | PROPERTY WANTED.; Le NUS LOGO M A ! + ANTED-A SIT) SITE ¥ FOR A FACTORY, ABOUT \u20ac il x50.th particulars, \u201c\u2018B 1543,\" gras ANTED- HOUSE, IN GOOD LOCALITY, A for choice vacant lots dive fal a culars to oF, \u201d GTAR office.HOUSES TO LET.AAA NAAN SANA NSN, LET-COMFORTABLE QENEMENTS rooms; rent very low till M ate possession.Aoply 74 Flymou or Tonmoll Grove 304 LET_HOUSE AND STABLE, CORNER and King streets (opposite Canal mario George Bury, £ St.James st.S23 0 LET \u2014 UPPER FENEMENTS, No.» Common st.(opposite Canal Basin).Geo: George ! Bury, 85 St.James st.Tolephone 1253.13 - TENEMENTS, Nos.Ses AND 5 ET - Alexander street (near OOM6-COMFORTABLY FURNISH ED LARGE front bedroom and sitting room, with good 00 Local use of kitchen required.Terms moderate.ress et Prat.149 OOMA\u2014TO LET, WARM.NICELY FURNIBHED rooms, for young men, wo per month.39 Be Ur bain street._, BOARD.OARD-AND ROOMS, FOR LADIES DURING washing.43 London Stoek Marker.wi Mosers.Meredith & O'Brien re e Lon- ANTED-A GOOD GENERAL SERVANT FOR R pt to manatacture in BICYCLE ARATE THE don market at 3 p.m.to-day, as fol hort ib a small family.Must be well recommended.Ap- oan he te act! Cal Ta, anuary 17, 1895, ply st 84 Park ave.143 London New York ANTED \u2014 TO BUY A DRUG STORE AT Stocks., prices.equivalent.AE OR OUCH GENERAL SERVANT.NV rssomabloprice.rerything eonddeotial | Al dan Pacific, 2 58 si Apply at 753 Sherbrooke st, 1010 lie m.,2to4 p.m.ross TAR office.Erie, 1 104 141 ANTED- A SMART BUSINESS MAN TO RAE, Kang Texas, 1 1 ANTED\u2014FOR THE HTH OF THI ntorsat In à good small co Lonisville & N., i ; ood x general servant Must oa 8 MONTH, A tal required.Address * WE iat note on Lake Shore.141 1376 washing: 3 in (swily.- Apply inthe afternoon, 152 Drom- ANTED\u2014AN ENERGETIC YOUNG MARRIED Northern ! Frac.Pr., Pl L mou = with small on cat, to take sole charge on y salary olesale Ont.fa Western, 17} | 1 i WAKTIED-A_GOOD PLAIN COOK: M38, ET.ply to A.Walker, Sontestoter Biot James sires pat @ ng._ \u2014 - -\u2014 = 13 st.87 56! Union Fate, 1 if we La Aedes TRAVELLING AGENT.MUST = : reliable In.all EE ~ oo Wabash Pr., | ce IM = PH.Brissotte, Be Paulst 143 PARTNERS\u201c WANTED.ASN Do not ruffer from sick headache a moment longer.It is not necessary.Carter's \u201cLittle Liver Pilla will cure you.\u201d Dose, one listle pilk Small price.Small dose.Small pi Special Notieez.A MESSAGE CARELESSLY delivered may result in much sorrow and pain; then be explicit.Order \u2018\u201cAvut Martby's Cure for Rheumatism and be happy.Price 25c.Sold by druggists.Sent to any address on receipt of price.\u201cA.M.C.\u201d Medicine Co., Montreal.For your throat when hoarse or husk use Hawkers balsam of tolu and wild: cherry.It affords prompt relief and leaves the voice clear and distinct.For bargai ns in Line Linen \u201cGoods Remnants, attend the at Romnant Sale at S.Car- sley's.be To-morrow, Friday, is Bargain Day at Hamilton\u2019s.SPECIFIC ARTICLES.A DON'T PUT IT OFF TILL TO-MORROW.Try i it to-day and you will never use any other than THE\" COOK'S FRIEND | BAKING POWDER.st 0 1 PATENTS.JAR, EE SE ASSIGNMENTS AND AGREEMENTS DRAWN.\u2018on .EVAN mseller & Expert, EYN.EVA nouer H.RaysoL Building 195 SF.JAMES ST Res 193 Brushes! #3 chiar docs mona.M .MONTREAL I8Seo4 | ANTED vouNe GIRL, ABOUT 14 OR 18, TO t honsework.assist with children and Apply at onve, 630 St.Lawrence st, à li above Sherbrooke.LOST ANIA a AN OST-ON BATURDAY AFTERNOON, A SABLE bos, between Palace st.and Walker's, Bt.James st.Reward at 160 University ot.123 OST\u2014A SABLE COLLIE PUP ON ISTH INSTall white but the two ears and eyes: answers to the name of \u2018\u2019Neille.\u201c_Reward at 191 Nazareth st.133 L OSFT\u2014ON ST.JAMES STREET, WEDNESDAY : srening à 8 Juckakin glove for right Reward at Bank Lu WEDNESDAY EVENING, THE 16TH, opt RE tur sleigh robe, wombat with crimson trigs- Reward for relurn to Bell, Simpson & Co, 45e OST\u2014IN THE LANG COMPANY'S STORE, MAIN st, or on Pine avenne, à purse, centéining sum of Pas y.saben photo to and Jock of hair.Reward at F Le OST\u2014THIS A.M., A LADYS SILVER WATCH and chain with padlock charm attached.at 1387 Ontario st.: 361 LT mt Tux GENTLEMAN WHO PICKED the silk scarf, Wednesday ave, Kindy return it to 20 Bt.Helen st.Pl 08T- ON SUNDAY LAST, ON BHERBROOKE or Durocher st, a large nee Roary peter eur and brass a OST- FOX TERRIER, Soro yi ound.peck office.DENIS h brown ears VANTED-A PARTNER IN A WELL ESTAR Janod man ufactunng business; capital from $16 to ,000.A party who would take endured preferred.Book open for inspection.7 3584.\" iran office Saw ANT XD PARTNER WITH start TO bedroom, also ingle room Craig et honted 108 M nat = w 13 Bury, 85 8t, James st.Telephone tess, 13 JRO0ME_WELL FI FURNISHED, WITH OR WITH LET_ 213 PRINCE ARTHUR ST.A board; bouse warm and quiet.45 Victoria ri = ce lower tenement.Rent very low andl Mey 12 after May, no taxes.omas Tiina, 55 a st.y 143 FLATS TO LET.NN NNN LET \u2014 NOTRE DAME ST.THREE large flats, well lighted and in good order; elevator will be putin and alterations made to suit a good tenant R27 Notre Dame st.St.James et, © large eturo splendidiy located: alterétions ir be made to suit tenant; a rooms suitable for offices at low rent; AT best médical ate.788t Dominique.$3000 TO A pa business.Advertiser { ; as agencies, 6X8! Tot wn connection.dress \u201cXY 1697,\" STAR ofice.el WATER PARTYER | PUSHING > MAN, WITH from $300 to $300, to replace ret uring we There $5000 a year can be made; sure.Bran office.ANTED_PARTNER IN ARCHITECTS OFFICE, Advertiser wishes for young competent partner and Sd nterest for and entire services.ears in practise.Address \u201cRH 1741\" Bram oépce.) Ad- 4 3 OARD\u2014AND ROOMS JOR LADIES DURING AN commudation for other patients.Mis.\u2018Smith, «ee se Lawrence.BOARD-AT, THE AVENUE HOUSE, 11 MoGILL avenue, à few rooms for.boardara.13 10 ARD\u2014AND ROOM AT NO.710 SHERBROOKE street, lst ciaes board, home comforts; gas snd hot heating; private and no children.5 ANTED\u2014ADVERTISER I8 PREPARED TO IN- test one or two thowand rs in good rellab hers his services will be req: Address \u2018\u201cB 1740,\u201d STAR office.ç Hl ! * PUPILS WANTED.ILS \u2014 a) BELGIAN WA moathly, A weekly.Address Al?BrAR offics.We.ee - PUPIL BUILDING CONSFRUO thorough FILE, BUILDI Adérees \u2018IN 148, ROOMS WANTED.SNS ESI T SN ALAN SAS J ANTED\u2014BY 3 MARRIED COUPLE, FURNIBR- pui mantel bed, use of kitchen.Address \u201cA toad \u201c Bram office.\u201c 164 HOUSES WANTED.NAA ER ne VWAKTED-TO RENT FROM 18T MAT, MODER- ste aise house, with of Union avenne and Dorchester se, Rddrene via stating rent and other partaculars, \u2018V 1008, STAR office.143 i PROFKSSOR (ogres Cota lier Booois) 12 Seod ANTED\u2014PUPILS.GENTLEMAN GRADUATE of of Paris, would gi FLATS WANTED.MAINS ASTRA NAN NDS 6 NASA ANTED FOR?CHE Ret OF MAY, A FLAT ust be within fifteen min- da, Notre Dame, St, James, Be will sta, a gold race (chain retarning She at the Generals Ofice.176 84.James ve 14 1 Lee, \u201coN ST.CATHERINE DRUMMOND NT.Ameridan Pres faced and ft.Ho be rewarded om silver watch sand chair \u201d XT Tage 38 Chomeds aoû repels reward; LE UND\u2014A DOG.CAN BF OLAINED AŸ MENSRÉ Laporte, Martio & Ce, 73 te 78 9.Peter ot.Mostrenl Qi bud ag one nuit sad ead \u2018 te 5.Beller ap ata Apoly yy end tail.m to No.Bieury ot.and be rewarded.letters and law faculty of ve les- utes rh Se Foor Gace À rc iving fll partic: A detaining the vthis notice will be sons and diction in French ia 0.ny one detaining dog after.m un, 2e 45 n Pros era lars, P Box No.58, Moo real.OST IN THEY yicuTy oF facansmoois 4 AND ANTED\u2014PUPILS TOR PIANO BY EXPER Shuter puppy, with iain Wap fenced teachier.3TH BL.Charles Borromee.SHOPS WANTED.leather oar Reward av 14 Sood SSAA AANA T.osT_oX WEDNESDAY.LeFR, FRO M 2315 AT = WAKIRD sHor AXD DWELLING ON 8 Unriniiad LE Dee Dati 2 MANTED TO BORROW We = nee a ade ! establ bust gu name of î Finder mea i ; | \u2018 Drymmond oy an ?ness.133 and receive rewar SSL SAS = A PURSE ox BITHER Moai, ooLLEg Wars ro \"BORROW $300.GOOD SECURITY Loss revura ta 100s Massoud st TE Interest given\u201d Addross \"X 1678,\" Bran cire.OFFICES WANTED.Lot men ma 1149 SHERBROOKE sTRERTN, rox 7 ANTED-LAROR U ISHRD NT lemon mark FOUND.rooën for purpose, on J ut, betweon OST\u2014ON JAN.16TH, x vinEr wr.om AAA AA AAA AAA Eva are pe el we | MONEY TO LOAN.Am AAA More xo attended to at their Hs St Jamesat _ APY wP.8, Ross nw, 18 own Bomes.Mrs.PDoctress, 151 | Cadiens.St.Alexis st._ __96& _ .\u2026 __\u2014_ DIES 8) ARD_ MRS.MCEWAN, a 8 ICL RY FURNISHED FLATS TO LET.Sivendancs & mir private moderate.157 Oa mA ARD shertecoke\u201d from Jet May, facing Shor \u2014| FRANOOIS.LADIES e, ay, \u2018facin or © ARD-MADAMÉ, LE modation © r boarders\u2019 | brooke street.Thoroughly an mforta ortably attendance; strictly private.Forme ished.For particulars address Boz & » T°.ain SHOPS TO LET , ee A mes LET-8HOP AND DWELLING, NO.208 Notre Dame street west (near Moun street).George Bury, se James street.126 - LET\u2014SHOP, NO.ÿ3 HT.LAWRENCE - street (near Duluth avenue), & good busi- and.George Bury.PS st t James.pe phone 1253 and \u201d tC STORES, BUSINESS PREMISES, ETC, _ TO LET.dd LET\u2014ON LEASK, THE PREMISES No.- 15 University st, (known as fStrong's H pital The hus is open for receiving Eatiente À d hasa siaifof competent nurses, etc.The forsee can pu > ane the furniture ala a very eee In figure.Apply tot ho secretary n stitute, 811 Dorchester st, 0 LET - FINE STORE, WITH ALL Mob.ern conveniences; nowly fitted up.Ary to Cyrille An.16 Place d'Armes, or Rou! Imperial Build FACTORY TO LET.AAA PNAS SS dN INP AAA ANS LET-FACTORY.THE NEAT WELL - lighted factory, No.589 Dorchester street, near St.Urbain, with boller and engine, heating.posscdaion.\u2018tmmod: into Addross Un Grenier, er.Outremon.126: WAREHOUSES To LET.ma am emo em LET-ONE OF THOSE.TWO FINE cur warshouses at regent oocupi- John Martin Sone & \"Con 3 and = Apply on premises.| SSSR = \\ WISCEL.ANEOUS.Avi vo | Fee, CATARRH SURED VREB \u201che rl LED MORTGAUN AT Low -w wa\" Sas one es are RE Er [ESN \u2014\u2014 moines > css = + i RM LES An pres oni The Daily Star.CRANAM & 00 proprio Tar Danny STAR is sent to any part of the United Btates or tage froo.at §3a year, | $1.00 for six months, =, for three monte, i #ærWe believe the circulation of Tru STAR ex- eseda the combined issus of all the other En pewspapers published in the city of Mon ma Agents for French Advertising are Mesurs.Mayence, Favre & Uie., Rue de la Grange, sr Mers 18, Paris, France.CIRCULATION OF THE DAILY STAR.For week ending Jan.12, 18%.Monday.\u20260000000008 s0000000 s\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.87,081 Tuonday.\u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026.00000e srecesseareene neue 38,066 Wednesday.weveesiesensye 87,863 Thursday.cnrs ever vous BT,ASB Friday.\u2026 \u2026\u2026 prrsrequeuss voue 37,0867] 281,609 PRESENT DAILY AVERAGE 30,010 THURSDAY, JANUARY 17, 1895, For Week \u2014ENDING\u2014 Jan.12, 1895, THE UNEMPLOYED.\u2026\u2026 Sympathy for the men who are.out of work is now aking practical form.Ald.Wilson Smith has written the Mayor proposing the inaugaration of a fund for the rolief.of their families; not forgetting to\u201d make his proposal negotiable at the bank.Immediate help of this kind for'those act: ually in need is \u2018most timely.Mr, Dar- .lington told the \"Mayor yesterday of starvation only cases of in the city.Such could occur, of course, through the ignorance of our citizens.Many purses would be wide open the moment real want was made known to their owners.Work would be still better.It is always wiser Lu enable men to earn bread for their own families than to supply the bread through the channéls of charity.No one who cares at all for the standing of our city or the welfare.of our citizens - will spare any effort that may bring useful work within reach of the men who are now without it.It is, nevertheless, a most ungracious act for the Pre- fontaine Hurteau party to attempt to make capital out of the sufferings of the poor.They strive to turn this legitimate cry for work into a cry against those who prevented the further mortgaging of this already heavily burdened city.They want to borrow more money at theexpense of the taxpayers, poor and rich alike, that they, forsooth, may ndw help the unemployed.Who imagines that, if they could borrow thousands of dollars, the poor would get any share in it save a big share in paying it back?They have borrowed some thirteen millions within the last six years; and how much of it did the poor get?Today's distress is some answer to this question.The East End station was to provide work for the people; and at this time of greatest want, it is providing work for precious few.To permit an alder- manic \u201cclique\u201d to increase our debt is exceedingly unsafe method of meoting- the « need of the unemployed.As for the Montreal Bill, which the men wero told would have done so much if it had passed, it was, as a matter of fact, killed by its promoters, and not by \u2018the men who were fighting for the city's financial honor.The autborized representatives of the unemployed showed a thorough appreciation of the situation in their quite proper refasal to hear Mr.Proulx, * practically an employé of the Finance Department, of which Ald.Hurteau is the head.Mr.Proulx has had a good deal to do with various popular demonstrations intended to show the need of spending the people's money through the finance committee; and | thie workmen were right to call him dow with cries of \u201cNo politics.\u201d .an COMMERCIAL COMMONSENSE WANTED.President Cleveland and his Administration are coming in for a good deal of homegrown criticism just now for having sug- gosted that the American nation yield to \" what are euphoniously called \u201cBritish demands\u201d in two particulars.One case is that in which Secretary Gresham and Sir Julian Pauncefote managed to strike a bargain over the amount of damages due Canadian vessels seized in the Behring Sea.It seems-that Sir Julian transmitted to the Secretary carefully corrected memoranda of the Canadian claims in detail, amounting in 4 allto eau He suggested in an accom- _panying note that, with a view to minimizing liber, expense and delay, twn Commissioners might ait at Victoria, B.C., to take evidence in verification of the claim.Secretary Gresham, true to his nationality, proposed on his part that they obviate the expense of a Commission and effect a direct settlement of the claims by the payment of a lump .sum of $425,000.Sir Julian may he blamed for not bargaining a bit; but at all events he accepted this offer to save both countries the cost of an enquiry.Now Congress has its doubts about ratifying Secretary Gresham's proposal; and the Administration is charged with weak compliance to **Britiah demands\u201d \u2018in the case.- «| The other \u2018inatancei land's proposal that 1\u2019 enjoy home rules i: Island, where it is ve is President Cleve- waii be permitted to regard to Neckar anxious to be allow- _wilt'base their action upou a false presump- \u201cwould stand at about the figure named by | chinery; but the American uation would '| surely prefer the.\u201cbargain.\u201d - were getting into the habit of taking too 1 Company ha Mr.\u2018sult the City Attorney and take such ed to let the 'Boadian - Australian cable land.Presid ft Cleveland thinks that it is but Jommersial common: sonse Lo permit / Hawaiian people | ; to pocket the proceeds of leasing far away Neckar Island to the cable promoters; and that it ie only\u2018 right that the United States should not deprive Hawall ofa chance to get telegraphic communication \u2018with\u2019 \u2018the rest of the civilized world\u2014a facility of which she now stands in sore need.But his \u2018critica\u2014and they come from both political .parties\u2014see In the proposal gain for Britain and loss for the American Union.It is, of course, perfectly within the power of Congress to veto both proposals.It is equally true that Canada would probably prefer that they should not do so; but they tion if they imagine that they can inflict serious injury in either case, or that the injury will not be mutual,\u2019 In the Behring Sea matter, the result of a failure on the part of Congress to ratify Secretary Gresham's suggested short-cut bargain; will simply be that Commissioners will sit at Victoria, B.C., and hear evidence \u2018and fix the amount to be paid.That this can mean a money gain to the United Statés is inconceivable.It is highly probable that the damages so fixed Sir Julian Pauncefote; and the Americans would have to pay in addition their share of the cost of the Commission.What that cost will be, cannot now be determined; but some idea may be had from the fact that Sir Julian was willing to take $425,000 for a $512,000 claim to get rid of his share, of it.To\u2019 make money by.a rejection of the Gresham bargain, they must reduce the claims so as to bring both the amount paid in damages and the amount paid toward the cost of the Commission, within the limit of $125,000.It is easy to understand why politicians, to whom a new office is always a new opportunity, should like the idea of a Commjs- sion with all its retinue of secretaries, stenographers and other reporting ma- = In the case of the Pacific cable, exclusion from Necker Island would merely mean that the cable would be laid past the island without being tapped there, The losa to Hawaii would immensely exceed the-lons | to any other country.American eitizens engaged in trade with the Hawailans\u2014and they are many= would be cheated of a decided advantage, for the cable would be as open to their messages as to those of any person with money enough to pay tolls.Then, looking at the matter\u2019 politically, from a purely American standpoint it will not pay the Government of the United States to inden- tify itself in the minds of the Hawaiians with a \u201cdog-in-the:manger\u201d policy.Let the request of the Hawaiians be refused, and the Americans must inavitably lose ground in Hawaiian esteem.It is a short-sighted and stupid mistake to imagitie that the interests of Britain and the United States must necessarily be antagontstic.That the cable is to have a partially military charac.tereverybody knows; but that willnot impair its commercial utility \u201cbetween wars.\u201d And it the remotely possible happened and war did occur in which the United States were interested, the fact that the cable was tapped at Necker Island would be at least as apt to work in their favor as against it.But this fantastic bug-a-boo which pictures Britain as flinging its deadly coils about the American Union is toa absurd surely to be paraded seriously indaylight outside of the office of the New York Sun.Of course we have a Sun\u2018dog or two of our own over here; but we do- not do business by the light of them.: .Surely the common sense of these two peoples can compel the politicians to let the Gresham bargain alone, in spite of the bait of a juicy Commission; and to permit Hawali to obtain telegraphic connection with the rest of the world.THE LATE SENATOR TASSE.The death of Senator Tassé, while not unexpected, will be none the less mourned by his fellow-citizens and fellow-Canadians.One of the foremost of our journalists in the French tongue, he won his way by conspicuous political services into the Senate of the Dominion.An unusually able writer, he will be best remembered, probably for the display of lis abilities as the editor of La Minerve, the oldest of the French Canadian press.Some years ago, be secured a place among the literatti of bis countiy and language by publishing a record of the French Canadians in the west, entitled \u2018Les Canadiens de l'Ouest.\u201d A convinced and consistent Conservative, he fought many a hard battle for his party and to it his death will be a decided loss.THE ROAD COMMITTEE.The Streot Railway Company and Salt and Sand on the Streets.There wasa lengthy meeting of the Road Committes yesterday afternoon.Ald.Pre fontaine presided and every member of the committe: was present.to The question of the Durocher contract first came up\u2014Mr.St.George éaïd \u2018that the charge, $16.84 a for the construction of the \"Royal avenue wewer was exorbitant.had notified the contractors tos work, but they had continued, and now threatened to sue the city for the amount.The work had been authorized by a sub-commit- tee irregularly.Ald.Kennedy said that sub-committees ount e much upon themselves, There was too much going on that the Road Committee knew nothing about.The whole matter was referred to the old sub-committee, augmented by the chairman and \u2018Ald.Lyall.; A Longueuil delegation asked that lights be placed along the l.ongueuil river road, but was referred to-the-Light Committee.Mr.Warren appcared before the Committee with reference to the suits against the Street Railway for overcrowding.When: the Company was convicted it was always condemned to pay a fine of one dollar.The maximum fine was twenty-five dollars,\u201d and if the Com was a private citizen the maximum fine.would ave been im d Ba d long ago.He also enquired why the \u20ac oe suitn against! the been withdrawn and wanted to know whether the city would not appoint counsel to push the suits.Ald, Prefontaine said that the Committee had no money to spend on these prosecu- Hons.Ald.Lyall said it was a question whether the by-law gave thé committee the right to be always jumping on the Company.It was decided to aak Mr.Forget, clerk of the Recorder's Court, to give Tis personal attention to the prosecution of these cases.Ald: Lyall and Kennedy were appointed a sub-cominittes to investigate a dispute among the McG II College stand oarters.r.St.George asked for authority to stop the Street Rallway Com oy From Spreading sait And sand on the streets.Dis practice was ruining horses every ay.' \u2019 : St, George was authorized to con- action to abate the nuisan consider advisable.ce as they may \u2018Rey.Father Pelletier, O.M.1, transferred from St Sauveur, nee to St.Peter's church on Visitation street, and will beooms the spiritual 4; men\u2019s socisties of Chat parish, TC of the ue \u201cfying.J x - Ca a + 5 8 « IMPORTANT WORK AT THE SYNOD.THE ADDRESS TO HIS EXCEL- 'LENCY AND HIS REPLY, Delegates Elected to the Various Synods\u2014The Synod Accepts a Modification - of the Quebec Plan Relating to Mission Funds.wd The address presented to His Excellency yesterday morning, by the Lord Bishop of Montreal, on behalf of the Synod\u2019 of the Diocese, was as follows: \u2014.: \u201cTo His Excellency Sir John Campbell Hamilton Gordon, Earl of Aberdeen, Governor-General of Cunada.\u201d _ May it please Your Excellency: \u2014 \u201cWe, the Lord Bishop, the clergy and laity of the Church of England in the Diocese of Montreal, in annual Synod assembled, approach Your Excellency with sincere respect, not only as the Representa: tive of onr Sovereign LadyQueen ictoria, but as one whose connection with Canada, both ofticially and privately, has done much to strengthen the indissoluble ties that bind this country lo the Motherland, aud to develop that principle of Canadian loyalty which seea its noblest destiny and highest duty in perpetuating, within this vast Dominion, the TIME-HONORED INSTITUTIONS AND TRADITIONS which have aided so materially in making Great Britain the power that itis.No representative of Royalty be called to rule over a more loyal and faithful country, not could à Joyal.country ask for a more earnest minded representative of \u2018Royalty than Canada has already foynd in Yqur Excellency, faithful to the duties which devolve upon qu y officially, and ever furemost to iden ourself with all movements calculated to tountry a \u201cdorthe-light vf these happy conditions-of rec iprocal life, wen scarcely assure Your cellency how gratefully we recognize the valus of\" your presence in this country as the representative of our beloved Queen.\u201cWe would ask Your Excellency to convey to Her Excelleucy.the Countess of Aberdeen the sincere hope of this Synod that her Canadian life may bring lier much \u2018happiness; not alone in its znore private aspects, but in association with those many works of philanthropy and kihdliness with which her life is so usefully connected.\u201cIn conclusion we tender to Your, Excellency, as the representative of Lier Most Gracious Majesty Queen Victoria, the loving loyalty of §his assembled synod,\u201d coupled \u2018with the hopa that your vics-roy- alty In Canada may hereafter ed by our Excellency as amongst the hap- pices years of your long and.active official e.Lord Aberdeen, in replying, said: \u201cMy Lord and gentlemen, under any circumstances, such a declaration of loyalty and patriotism and such sentiments of kindness aud good-will would have been most grati- How much more so when these utterances and expressions emanate from a body so influential and representative, and so intimately concerned with the best welfare of this country.I can assure ou, my Lord Bishop, that 1 am lled with a sense of grateful appre: ciation in regard to the manner as well as the matter of the address.I conceive myself fortunate in having the opportunity of -recelving this manifestation of loyalty and kind feeling, in surroubdings such as the present occasion affords, assembled as you are for the purpose of deliberating upon and administering the affairs of the great Church over which you, my Lord, and your colleagues are called upon to preside, assisted by the advice and co-operation of the leading members of the Church here assembled.I cannot help thinking there is a special appropriateness in the expressions contained in thisaddress,in the sense of loyalty and distinctive patriotism which characterizes it.Iu is a truism to remark thatthe loyalty of this Church is recognized an proverbial.Indeed itis,as.it were, and artiole of faith, Imagine a truly religious man as not being patriotic, at least in desire and intention.We may go er, and say it e DUTY OF THE RELIGIOUS MAX and of those who are teachers of religion, to fnculcate the duty of ing our patriotio desires and aspirations into practical effect in this as well as in other reapects, to take part in the work of Government.1 do not mean that we are all called\u2019 upon to occup actual positions in on public affairs, but all may aim at taking such practical interest and share in these matters that - their influnce may be for good in this matter; that they may not be as well-wishers only but sharers in the promotion of all that serves the welfare of the community.I wish to thank Your Lordship and members of Synod especially for the kindly references to the Countess of Aberdeen (Applause).It is a matter of sincere regret to her, as well as to me, that she is not able to accompany me.She appreciates the invitation and will warmly appreciate these kindly expressions.In conclusion, allow me to say that the personal expressions which you contrived to interweave with those of an official and public kind cannot fail to be gratifying tome.1 endorse heartily your remarks on the loyalty of the count because I have already ha an opportunity of traversing it from east to west, everywhere being met with demonstrations which prove it.But when you go on to say that, in your opinion.the circam- stances of my being called upon to occup the position of representrtive of the Queen's jesty as appropriate is ons of those statements can only accept with sincere gratitude.I ask Your Lordship\u2019s permission to remain as a listener to the address which I understand the Bishop of Moosonee is to eliver.\u201d After the Governor-General had resumed _his seat an address was delivered by the Bishop of Moosones, with regard to the work in his diocese.His Lordship spoke substantially as follows: \u201cThe fleld of operations under my pastoral care is very large.It is situated between Labrador on: the eaat and the province of Manitoba on the west, and covers an area of (00,000 square miles.The land is composed of bush- land, hard to penetrate, and rendering the laying out of proper s an utter im ibility.,Hente it was that throughout the whole of the diocese travelling was rendered an extremely arduous and di ble task.Resort had to be had to the use of the waterways which were navi- able with the assistance of canoes.The mission is practically a Church of England mission, maintained by the exertions of the Church Missiona: iety in England, which efforts have n recently assisted b the labors and contributions of the Churc in Canada.The Indian population of the diocese .is about 10,000; of these are Christians, owing allegiance to tha cross of of Christ; 5000 of the Iatter belong to the Anglican faith, The mission is now about filty years old, and was founded by the late lamented Blshop Horden, then a lay reader.who had been commissioned by the Church Missionary Society with its in- luguration \u2018and prosecution.The work speedily extended, and eventually became.so great snd successful that the parent church in England was obl to send out fully ordained priests and deacons in order that the converts might have the sacraments and offices of the Church.Mr.Hor- den returned to England shortly after, where hie was admitted first to deacon's orders and then to the Priesthood.was in 1451.Subsequently thé imlssion was created into a diocese, with Dr.on as its first bishop.The missionaries now in the field are earnest, hard-working, God: fearing men.The dangérs they encounter are many, the privations incidental to their ' 1 THE MONTREAL DAILY STAR, THURSDAY, JANUARY -À Call for Peartine brings the best washing compound in the world, and the original one\u2014all others are imitations.It costs no more than common soap.It does more than soap\u2019swork,and half of your own besides.Anything that needs cleaning can be washed with it\u2014without scouring, rubbing and scrubbing, and - with absolute safety.Make its acquaintance ; millions of women call it theirbest friend.Every grocer keepsit, because he has constant calls for it.Beware of imitations.18¢ JAMES PYLE, N.Y.FOR EVENING WEAR! OUR ISVAL LARGE ASSORTMENT er SPECIAL DESIGNS MADE TO ORDER._ \u2014A LARGE LINE OF\u2014 Very Handsome Fans, Ostrich Feathers, Pearl and Ivory.R.SHARPLEY & SON 2233 ST.JAMES STREET.14°2 sionary work.The outlook is favorable and'the future bright, - Financial assistance was earnestly needed, as well as the offering to God, on the part of the candidates for Holy Orders throughout the Dominion, of their lives to this IMPORTANT SPHERE OF WORK.\" The Dean of Montreal paid an eloquent Bishop.The diocese of Montreal upon him as a worthy son and brother in the faith, and it could consistently be said of him that he was bone of their bone and flesh of their flesh, Elevated to his present.high office he would then maintain those virtues which characterized his ministry in Montreal.When the voice of duty called it had found him ready and willing to obey.The late poet laureate, in welcoming the fairest princess that ever landed on English sail, had said: \u201cSaxon and Norman and Dane are we, But all of us Danes in our welcome of thee.\u201d and we might say in paraphrase: High ©Chureh, Low Church, Broad Church are we, But all of us one in our welcome of thee.\u201d Lord Aberdeen expressed the Pleasure he had felt in listening to the address.The : Bishops had not told the story of his privations, which His Excellency deemed to be of unusual severity.The life of the missionary was a bard one; Christian people should ses toit that the burdens are made as light as'possible for them\u2019 to bear.His Excellency then withdrew andthe Synod adjourned for lunch.\u2018When the Synod resumed work at two o'clock, the election of delegates to the Provincial and General Synods and members of the Executive Committee and Diocesan Court was proceeded with, resulting as fol- ows: look CLERICH.Executive Committee\u2014V Rev.Dean Car- mic Ven.Arc udsay, Re Rev.Rural Dean Lon ussen, Ven.Archdeacon Canon Norton, Ven.Archdeacon Canon Mills, Rev.J.H.Dixon, Rev.Rural Dean Sanders, Rev.Rural Dean Brown, Rov.J.F.Renaud, Rev.T.E.Cunningham and Rev, 3 rne Troop.Diocesan Court\u2014 Very Rev.Dean Carmichael, Ven.Archd.Lindsay, Rev.Canon Norton, Rev.Canon Davidson, Rev.George Osborne ' Ds Rev.J.H.Dixon, Ven.Archdeacon Naylor, Rev.Canon Ellegood.Rev.Canon Henderson, Rev.Canon Mills, Ven.Archd.Evans, Rev.Canon Mussen, Rev.J.Rénaud, Rev.Canon Anderson, Rev.Canon t.Provincial Synod (seventeen to be elected ; the eleven receiving the highest number of votes shall be the delegates, and the six next hest the substitutes) yo) rch, Lindsay, Rev.Rev.Canon Norton, Rev.K.Bushell, Rev.T.E.Cunningham, Rev.J.H.Dixon, Rev.J.F.Renaud, Rev.W.Windsor, Rev.Rural D.Archdeacon Naylor and Rev, Canon Davidson Synod (eight to be elected; the four receiving the highest number of votes to bo the delegates, and the four next highest the subeti- tui »-verr Rev.Dean Carmichael, Ven Archdeacon Lin n v.> ills, eacon LAYMEN.Executive committee \u2014 M P.Gault, Ww.HS oblnson, Dr.T 5 nd, udge.George Hagu r.ox.Jobnson, W.WoL Chipman and E.À.Dyer, Provincial synod (seventeen to be elected: the eleven receiving the highest number of votes shall-be the delegates, and the aix next highest the substitutes) \u2014 Messrs.Strachan Bethune, A.F.Gault, Chas.Garth, Wm.Owens, Dr.Alex.Johnson, LJ.R.Smith, G.F.C.Smith, Edgar Judge, Walter H.Davidson, Lt.-Col.neon, K.©, .L.Bond, Dr.T.P.Butler, Judge Davidson, R.W.Shepherd and Hon.Thos.V , ! General synod (eight to be elected, the four receiving the highest number of votes to be the delegates, and the four next the substitutes) Messrs.Suac une, KE.Bond, Dr.I.H.Davidson, Dr.Alex.Johnson, A.¥.Gault, Chas.Garth, Walter Drake and William Owens.The further consideration of the Quebec plan regarding stipends of the clergy was hen resumed, resulting in a prolonged and\u201d tedious discussion.e majority of the members of the Synod favored its adoption, but \u2018there were a few dlasentient voices who expressed unqualified disapproval of the scheme., x Mr.Kdgar Judge closed the debate by: withdrawing his amendment to the effect that the Quebec plan be accepted in its entirety, and on the original draft of the executive committee boing put to a vote, + n overwhelming majority was created in ite favor, Chancellor Bethune drew the attention of the Synod to the resolution adopted by the executive, thanking the Rev.Belcher and Mr.A.PF.Gault for the portrait of Bishop Fulford and frame.The motion was usanimounly adopted.A vote of thanks was accorded Messrs.H.Mussen and Walter Drake for the way in which they had managed the Shalton es- The Rev, Dr.Narton then moved; seconded by the Very Rav.the Dean of Montreal\" \u2018the adpption of the following : THE DIVISION OF PARISHES.That the Canon on the * Division of | Parishes (under Royal Letters Patent)\u201d be amended to read as follows (see Constitu- ROYAL COLLEGE OF: MUSK, Fine, Gold Jewellery.| PRESIDENT: 7 EE.HB.THE PRINCE OF Waiki, K ©.Tw ) DIRECTOR , - -| borhood thereot, and to tribute to the worth and the piety of the | \u2018us YM ECA work are hard to endure.But the blessings tion, 20): vouchsafed to them in their labors are | \u2018Il, S¥hen any of the parishioners resid.ample compensation for all their toil and l'inginany parish constituted under Royal WOITY.e Indiana eagerly accept Letters Patent, or in any oining divi- the 1, he sacraments of sions or subd e thersof, shall desire to shureh, and endeavor to lead a Christ-like have a new distinct parish or parishes Hfs.Two or of their number bave | erected, or the boundarien of exist Le .; _ | ; Ÿ .7 / > ed | a ) * 2 Ly A A D ES RT IS = y 17, 1895, PRESENTATION Senior -Shamrocks, C Under the auspices of the SHamRock AMATEUR ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION, - - Academy of Music, Saturday, January MEETINGS AND AMUSEMENTS MEETINGS AND AMUSEMENTS PIVIRTRT ORS OF 1 anges ROPHIES 19th.PROGRAMME.PART I\u2014SONGS and DUETS, v 8 VAN, Violinist ; - FRANK FERUN, JAN PART 3-THE OPERATIC WILSON end mem TRA 02135 and instrumental, hy - HERTY, PART 3\u2014PRENENTATION OF TROFPRIES.EXTRAVAGANZA, entitled of a under the direction of PROF.SILVERSTON MISS HOLLINSHEA: .WILLY J.ROWAN, \u20ac.HAMELIE A and A.T.RICE JENNY LIND, PROF.JAM A A.VOCAL UNION, A by an oùluEs TICKETS 81.00, 75e, 50e, and £ic, according Le location.Front rows for sale at Nordheimer's, Bt.James street.Joho T.Lyons\u2019 Drug Btore, corner Bleury and Craig RAH! RA Championship OTTAWA vs.\u2014IN THE\u2014- Victoria Rink, Saturday, January 19.Game commences at 3.30 Bharp.Admission, 3 2 London.- SIR CEORCE GROVE, D.cr THE MONTREAL SCHOLARSHIP Tenable for three year.Including FREE MUSICAL EDUCATION at the College; with Bi snd Residence during the Oolisge Terma.1 FOUNDED by two gentlemen of Montreal, and open for oo! tition to uatives ut Montreal and the neigh.residents: in the same district not lees than five years\u2019 standing.- L COMPOSERS Male and Female.age not to axosed 31.IL PIANISTS Male, age not to exceed 18; Female, 13.111.ORGANISTS\u2014Male, age not to exosed 19; Female 30.TV.VIOLINISTH Male and Femala.age not to exosed 18 V.VOCALISTS Male, age 18 to 33; Female, 17 to $3.The Examination will be held on THURSDAY, 16h of MARCH next.Persons desirons of being sdmitted se Candidates must apply où forms, which may be vbtgined from ' | : JOSEPH GOULD, 106 Mackay 8¢., Montreal YOoU\u2014 To learn SHORTHAND and TYPE .hy not commence at once! We teach Pitmanio Bhorthan difed.New a as; à 8: sucosss and evening sessions.Both sexes ad- call for Ciroula: NOERLAN BCHOQL vantesd.Day Ditted Write or F.Or BHORTHA SPE ND, _- uare, Montreal.SIGNOR RUBINI, Vocal Academy, 31 BEAVER HALL HILL.Complete Vocal Training for the Operatic Stage, Concert Hall and Church Choirs.&c., kc, taught to Professionals and Amateurs.Ezguge ments and positions secured for advanced pupils.Tore J.H.MARCEAU, B.A, Teacher ot Vocal Culture, 138 PEEL ST.Compton Ladies\u2019 College.This institution will re-open on Wednesday, Rh January, 1895.| Fees for th: For curculers an: REV: Oo! P.Q lish education $150 per snoum.oration, a) to .G.H PARK Hon.Bursar.re 3 5004 presenta memorial to the Lord Bishop, stating fully the reasons moviug them thereto; also the proposéd boundaries of the contemplated new parish or parishes, or the proposed changes ip the boundaries of existing parishes.The Bishop, on receipt of such memorial, shall refer the same.to the rector or rectors of the parish or par- ishea the boundaries of which are proposed to be altered, and if he or they object to the proposed changes, then Le or they shall state his or their reasons in writing to the Lord Bishop within one month.\u2018Should the Bishop then déem the creation of.such new sh or parishes, or the teration of the boundaries of ths said rish or parishes to be advisable, or should e, without receiving such memorial, d the erection of a new parish or parishes, or the alteration of existing boundaries of any parish or pariches to be advisable, he shall proceed as follows: \u201c2, Any parish now constituted under Royal Letters Patent, or any subdivision or subdivisions thereof, whensoever made, may be divided into two or more parishes by the Bishop of the Di 297 À signed by him and registered by Secretary of Synod, in a register to be kept for that p ; and in such decree\u2019 the limits of | Pach parish so newly constituted shall be designated, provided always that the issue of the said decree shall be with the consent of a standing committes.For the division or subdivision of Patent Rectories within the Deanery of Montreal, the said standin committee shall consist of the Bishop ol the Diocese-and of all the rectors of parish- churches in the said Deanery, ther with the people\u2019s churchwarden from each such parish church.And for the division or subdivision of Patent - or subdivisions thereof, not sit- thin the Deanery of Montreal, the said Standing Committee shall consist of the Bishop of the Diocese and of all the rectors, incumbents and missionaries and people\u2019s churchwardens, \u2018of tbe rectories, parishes and \u2018duly constituted missions, respectively, within , the Rural Deanery wherein the rectory to be divided is situated.And every such consent shall be obtained by a resolution y ama- jority of those present at a meeting of the said Standing Committee (the Bishop, if resent, being chairman), duly convened for the purpose by a notice issued.br the Bishop at least four wesks before the day of meeting; and every such notice shall \u201cpacify the ohject of the meeting, and shall accompanied by a copy of the said decree proposed to be issued.A quorum of the said Standing Committee aball be seven members, of whom three shall be laymen.\u201d [Section £ of the old Canon to remain unaltered, and te come in as section 3 of the amended Canon.) \u2018 \u201c4.The decres to be made br the Blshop of the Diocese of Montreal in the division of any parish constituted under tters Patent, or any subdivision thersof, nhall take effect only from.the time of its sanction by the Synod, by a resolution adopted hat purpose, which resolution shall not require any further confirmation, and resolution, together with copies of the Bishop's pro decree and of the resolution of the said Standing Committee consenting thereto, shall be p nted in full in the circular convening the meeting of Synod at which- the aforesaid resolution is ee Doman apok onsiderab length e_at.considerable upon his motion, This was the + MOST IMPORTANT RASOLUTIO Seate also for Strocte, and at the True Witness, Craig street.of |.sale at Pearson & Co.Chaboillez ns\u2019 H! RAH! Hockey Match MONTREAL co (Champions), cts.Gallery, 50 cts.extra.ALEX.IRVING, Hon.Becy.M.H.O = Edison\u2019s Latest Triumph.On Exhibition at the \u2018Star\u2019 Office for Another Week.\u201c To -give Ladies and Children an opportunity to see the latest wonder from Edison's Laboratory The Price has been\u2026- - Reduced to +.5 cents Each View.The subjects on exhibition are new even in New York.HOLLAND BROS., - - Agents for Canada.ne Anniversary Meeting.Tho Montreal Auxiliary of the B.& F.BIBLE SOCIETY Will hold its Beventy-Fourth Anniversary Meeting in KNOX CHURCH, Corner Mansfield and Dorchester Bireets, @n THURSDAY EVENING, January t4ihk.fir J.W.Dawson, the President, will take the chair at 8 o'clock, and the following gentlemen will take pure in the meeting = .James F1 ea A.Bar forge Ly ey, es v.- man, D.D., Rev.f.Ross, M.A., B.D., Rev.Can Norton, D.D., sud the Rev.Donald Grant.on \u2018The Church Choir will furnish a selection of music, and colieoti 1466aw » on will be taken up.FIRST CONCERT .Windsor Hall, THURSDAY, JAN.17th.Under the Patronage of Thelr Excel.lencles the Governor-General and the Countess of Aberdeen.HERR OARL WALTHER.\u2026.Violin MR CHARLES KELLY.Basso MR.CHARLES REICHLING .Leader HORACE W.REYNER, Mus.Bac.+4» Condüétor al Beats 50 and 2 cents, to be obtained at Nordheimer's _ Bheppard's music stores.T5eaw WINTER RESORTS mr 7s - Lakewood, New Jersey: \u201cTHE LAKENOON NOW OPEN.FRED STERRY, Manager.297 30d from Lachine to Longue Pointe.No churches could be erected, no new parishes formed, without his conscnt.The hands of the Bishop were handicapped by this stateof affairs, and it was proposed toremedy it.At aconferenoce of city pastors the above resolution was drafted and assen to.Hé (Cenon Norton) bad to a de- the powers which he now enjoyed.He wished the Synod to ratify.the change.An amendment was to be submitted A e terms of which, if adopted.the Bishop would the powers which he- was now relinquishing.He opposed this most strongly.The power, if given to the present Diocesan, would; no doubt, be used with discretion, but future bishops might take an undue advantage of the change, and place themselves in antagonism with the wisher of the people of the diocexss.He favored the plan submitted, namely that of requiring the assent of the Synod of the diocese.before new parishes were- Site Very Rev.the De ki je Ve v.the an was apeakin when the Bynod adjourned until 10 o'clock this morning.Have no equal as a mpt and positive cure for he) headache, billousness, constipation, Bain in the side and all liver troubles.\"a Little Liver Pills.Try em._ - Cast iron blocks, instead of granite blocks, are being tried _in_some of the most frequented streets in Paris.The blood-cl i ualities of Ayer's Sarsaparilla rendez TL Invaluable in skin disorders.| Special Notices.For sin Jadies\u2019 Trimm ery come direct to S.Carsiey'a d January cheap sale.Millin- ring the ON Montreal Orchestral Assocation a.MEETINGS AND AMUSEMENTS, AAAS AANA » a an CH Week \u2014 Q ata a ._w i LEWIS MORRISON In Grand Spectacular Production of x, Too a en Prices and $1.00.Heats now om Theatre, Shaws.Bhepparda and Hotels Prone dar \u201c Doming \u2014 The famous Baldwins in a puuatne ROYAL- Every Afternoon and Evening this Week.MR.DAN McUARTHY.Supported by Mixa U RIPLEY, and » com recognized a! ._ Pict ue Comedy- Ace, \u201cTHE FRIBE OF MAY®.S TF feature inthe third aot.Frof.H.J.Ce w introduce bis beautiful Vision Soeucs, The & Angel.Admision Jus, : 300.Besar seats 100 rn.an at Theatre from #a.m.to UTNE STAR GAIER pu On SATURDAY MATINEE\u2014\u2018\u201c LE 5OERD,\u201d oporetta and a comedy tn 1 sot.\u2014 prices: Ordinary evenings, 35¢ 40c, 50c, 80c and nights, 26e, bc, Go, 75 sud $1.00.Matinee 2c, Wc, 40 and 50.Box.Uffice at Hardy's ob! Beale of 5c.Gala 2a, 3c, st usic Btore, 1637 Notre Deiuu 8t.aud at Theatre to br 1 DANCING ANO DEPORTMENT.Establishoë 186%.QUEEN'S MALL, 99%) St.Catherine St, A.ROY MAQGDONALD, Jr.bhlA CLASSRS forming Afternoon and Evening.Emin aod Benth Private.essots, © Fancy 5 .= am Dances.Assembly Saturday.Tel 4177.7 Carnival Dominoes.Dominoes tor Carnivals.100 New Dominoes Wrent.D.Macdonald, 221 51 Catherine atree - ti - DANCING: Prof.Durkee\u2019s Academy, 22969 ST.CATHERINE STRENT.New Class for Beginners now forming.ratos on season tickets.Advanced class Wednesday snd Saturday evenings.sort ANCING AND DEPORTMENT-\u2014PROF.NORman, Instructor to the Earl sud Countess of | Aberdeen, 75 and 77 Drummond Hirret, Beginners Ma and Wednesday, and Young Ladies and Scotoh Da ta T JXTRECOLONLAL RAILWAY.R .On snd after Monday, the lst October, 1896, Through prose Passenger Trains will run daily (Sunday excepted) Me Leave Montreal by Grand Truck Rall.way from Boaaveulurs Station.7.50 iM 1 by Os Pacific Radl- from Windsor Sireot Station.Riviere du Loup.10 .Frois Pistoles «.L traims to Halifex sad Bi.Jobs ai unday.Ld car and other cars of Express train louise Montreal at 7.50 o'clonk run through to Halifas at 0.13.90 ugh to their | from the locomotive, and those itax via Levis are .D.POTTINGER,General Manager Rall Offiss, Moncton, M.B.Tih) Leotomber.3 ee Ottawa Winter Carnival Jan.21st to 26th Montreal to Ottawa and Return .83.50.trains Jan.INth ¢ ve, and pates fes ER ove tire .82.55.ARtrains Jan.24th, and a.m.trains Jan.33th, All tickets valid for return leaving Ottawa not later than Jao.28th, 165.on 35th instant, engors may board cars at C.P.R.Sts.tiou, Ottawa, and remain ov: into Montreal hy \u201cSoo\u201d express arriving 8.10a.m._ TRAINS Te arava.4 - Daily, except Bundays.From Dalhousie Square 8.30 a.m, 5.45 p.m., From Windsor Street Station, 9.50 à.m., 9.10 p.m.Parlor Cars on morning train to Ottawa.CITY TICKET AND TELEGRAPH OFFICE, 129 Bt.James Bt.(next to Post Office.) nu OTTAWA WINTER CARNIVAL aan.23st to Jan.26th, Far the ahove, tionets will bo sold as follows:\u2014 Montreal to Ottawa and Return - \u2014\u2014\u2014GO0ING DATRS\u2014 pirate January 19, 90, 31, 22, 23 and pm.traine | $ 3.5 o\u2014 All trains Jan.$4 and am.trains Jan.3, Cee - \u2014$ 2.55\u2014 \"All tickets vahd for return losving Ottaws not later an.30th, 1896.than Ji SPECIAL TRAIN, On the night of the Biorming of the Ioe Palace, Jan.2, LO SOOO! rs of excursion tickets by the G.T_R., a apecial train wil} lanve Ottaws at 10.30 p Qo Atlsntio Ry.Station, reaching Mon ol .30 8m.All en Regular trains leaye for Ottawn from Bonaventure Btation at 9 s.m and 4 15 pm.; returning, leave Ottawa ab Sam.and 4.15 p.m, dally, except Sunday.Parloroarson trains.\u2018or tickets, seats in Pullmans, and full information, ° at City Ticket Office, 143 Bt.James or sventure Htation.ARE = ; LE JUNE uo GUARMVTEES Ty MERIDEN BRITANNIA Co, 8 CX THE £0.87 , 2 La RGES SE « > LAMP + CANDLE SHADES.A Very Large Selection Just Opened.LATEST STYLES, ALL COLORS.he New Patent Candle Molder, FANCY CANDLES, © EITHER PER LS.OR PER PAIR.that had ever come before the of | Novels\u2014W.Street has, at .; Montreal since the formation of the Dioës : \u20ac& By Hoyal loters paient Dar rere Jag marae from Se te dh 20 .R/-Sharpley & Sons, «Méméronl.had chaque où à potion exige on dead ta eob> bd Tee ae dames Semen | US tr PE er nd sy cnr A.> ECR Coating 4s RE ares a ree gow RR ewe anc + =u is OPERA FRANÇAIS \u2014 Fongre Faso - THURSDAY, JAN.17 (galn' might} FRIDAY ayd SATURDAY.\u2018LA PILŸE RECIUANT.S me.Bout, prime donna.EES ed Shen act, AFTER STORMING OF ICE PALACE - er night in same, being brought oy The trains of the Imtercelswial Railway are .wt ao 2 CHAMPIONS OF JIMMY MACK.THE HOLLY MOUNTAIN SNOW- .SHOE STEEPLECHASE.Winter Racing in the States\u2014The Shamrock Presentation\u2014Pros- pects of the Ottawa Carnival\u2014 T Miscellaneous Sports.[SPECIAL TO THE STAR.] OTTAWA, December 17.\u2014The news from Montreal that Jimmy Mack will be barred in the 2.17 and 2.22 class will have à serious effect on the entries from here.Horsemen argue that it is an unfair discrimination nod that the horse should be allowed to start in any class for which heis eligible.Mr, Kelly, of Almonte, the owner of Jimmy Mack, is \u2018in town apd was seen by the STAR correspondent on the subject.Kelly said, \u201cMack has a mark of 2214, and is eligible for a 222 class and anything faster.If my horse is barred class on any track in Montreal, where I am entitled to start, the horse will not go to Montreal at all.I do not propose to Montreal to make an attraction of my horse for one'race.There is considerable feeling on this mattér here among the tiorsemen and Montreal is accused of lacking pluck in not lettingg the little Ottawa parer start.\u201d Opening of the Jacques Cartier Track The gramme for the opening of the Jaoyues Carlier ive track was too lolig sy to be ruu off iy ity entirety, whatever part of it took place was rently enjoyed by.the thousand or more ple resent.The track was a little too soft to ideal, but, under the circumstances, as ood as could be expected.One thing has feen conclusively proven, and that:is that the absence of wheels of fortune and other .gambling-deviees does not waterially affect .the attendance.The arrangements were excellent.Following is the summary: Free for all\u2014 I.111 5 42 3.23 233 & 54 City Den 111 Dominion Boy.234 Caughnawaga G 538 Lady Queen.9 4 2 Alexis.4°08 767 6786 888 o 99 3dr At | Alexander Island.ALEXANDER ISLAND, January 17.\u2014A cold Bones rain fall throughout yesterday, ne of the principal e ubjects iscussed was \u2018the action of Dr.emps 1, Sheer on Tuesday, sugested in the New \"Jersey Legislature that an amendment be adopted ptopping all sorts of gambling.uch chagrin was manifested uver the proceedings.For some unknown reason the hagse- men had an idea that New Jersey would shortly be the acene of more stirring battles, but Dr.Kempshall's action has -thrown a damper on their hopes.Owing to the dangerous condition of the track, the distance of the second and fifth races were changed.SUMMARY.Firs mile pharte roan 10 ex né ta 1; Fearon 110 Ham] 8- vefsl.st > Time, ro Second ai 111 [Yetter].1.3, 15 Juliette, 61 Romnell 40-1, 3; Bob O\u2019Link, 111 (hravol.], 6-2, 8 Third race, Flo \u201cRufus, 108 [Ham 1; Nina, 108 Ty 0 à Jolly Boy.106 bar sons), 15-1, 3.Time, Fourth race, 4 Parlones\u2014Ben, 111 [Ham], 5-2, 1; Syde, 106 [Murphy], 81, 2; Wheeloaki, 111 [fribe], 21,3.Time, 1 Fifth race, § mile\u2014 loge: 05 [Taylor], 6-1, 5 k, 108 {Bendorl, sa E matt hunn, {Ham}, 2-1, Time.1 An Accident at New Orleans.NEW ORLEANS, January 17.\u2014 After Tuesday's no the track yesterday was a lake of slush; still twenty thousand people were present and betting was lively.In the second race a collision occurred between Oh-No, Mary Tenon and Wanda T.The latter, who was a favorite, fell.Only Wanda T.was badly hurt.SUMMARIES.First rac on and a half furlongs -\u2014 dom, 107 7ILoieb), ô to dt ir.Reed, 100 Ho 6 va L., 1 Donsak 8to1,3.d raco.mile\u2014Oh-No, 102 [Cla i Bund > 107 [Penn].7 Tol La Bess McDuff, 107 {TE prpel, Third e, throe- quartier D fle Willowbrook, = Casaink 0 to 1, 1; Vancluse, 96 [Gardner], 25 to La 2; Ora Audrain, 93 [Shearin), 4 to 1, & Fourth race, three-quarter mile\u2014Miss Mam 100 [Cassin], 3 to 1,1; i hindora, 105 [Fill], 9 to 1, 1% Satinet, 105 [Penn], oto 1,3.Time, 1.24}.ork fth race Rivoon sixteenths mile\u2014Hen: 109 (Harold), 1 ; Chauncey, I pu (ph 2: Alibi, 12 Free- New.ime, on), 4} to ime, (aie à {rhorpek 3to 1,3 SKATING.McCullogh Wil Shortly be Here.Mr.Louis Rubenstein has received a communication.from McCullogh, the Winnipeg skater, in which that gentleman states that he will arrive here next Tuesday and at once start in to practice for the races which will take pince here Saturday, February & Mr.Ru ensiein leaves this evening for Newburg, N , in order to be present at the races of i the & National Skating Association which will take place Satur- ay A Masquerade at the Prince Arthur Rink.A fancy dress masquerade took place at \u2018tha Prince Arthur Rink last evening, The ice was in good condition and was coyered with skaters whose costumes were various and strange.The rinkitself was very prettily decorated.On the Rinks.A fancy dress carnival will take place at the Beaver Rink on Thursday next, eo International Shoot at Hamilton.AMILTON, Ont, January 17.\u2014The Hamilton Gun Club's international tournament was continued yesterday with fine, bright weather and a large attondance.Nine more men completed their shooting in the $700 international shoot.The shooting of the great wing shot, J.A.R.Elliott, of Kansas City, was the surprise of the day.He killed only 18 of his 20 birds, and the lu \u2018any | John Boas.of Si Linie ù tel 19 Pc score has been beaten only only dy EDS D.Fulford, the y sud.was Utica crack who mad led by - L Brewer, of No ter Thirty ix of the seventy:five contestants bave Bow shot.The other scores yesterday \u201cEi H.Rounds, Chicago, 9; James Crooks, Hamilton, 18; \u2018Mayhew, no resi , 18; \u2018Blackall, do., 18; Cox, 16; Bates, 18 CURLING.The Branch Tankard Competition.Yesterday afternoon the first drawing for the Branch Tankard was finishèd with the following results: AT THK CALEDONIA RINK.Walter M.Kearns W.B.Hutchinson skip; 17 skip, 23 Total.,.32 Total.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.8 Heather woh by 16 points, Sobre on the St, LAWrencé ice, but the St.obns players fail to to turn up.Ormstown, therefore, won by default The result of the second draw is as follows: Thistle vs.Ormstown, on.Montreal ice; Heather vs.Caledonis, on St.Lawrence ce.His Excellency Lord Aberdeen visited the Montreal Rink.Lieut.-Col.Gard with a besom and two very nite atones, decorated\u201d with the Go tartan and crest.His Excellency replied with a few words suitable to the occasion.The Game at'St Johns A challenge match between the second and third year players of the Sherbrooke and St.Johns, Que., Curling Clubs was played on Tuesday afternoon on the St.Johns The result was in favor of the St.bandsom \u2018 Joba Club by 26 points.Below is the score: ro t.Johns J.Short C.wi Hiinson - Fortier Wood \u2014 MéKvo CW.Wight U.W.Bowes,ekip, 11 P.Smith, akip, 26 J.O.Duncan L.Howard A \u2014 Jonckes Major Young L.A.layloy R.pson C, Cates, skip, 9 R.Alpaugh, skip, 20 \u2018 20 46 At the St.Lawrence Rink.The first match in the second drawing for the \u201cMcGill Cup\u201d was Played last on evening between rinks ski oO.G Dettmers and Waiter Kearns, the latter rink being the victors.\u2018W.McKinney ino.Johnston rh \u2018Fournier F.chao F.earns James Meldrum W.M.Kearns, O.W.G.Dettmers, skip, 18 skip, 15 The President's Prize.The double-handed competition for the President's Prize has commenced at the St.Lawrence Rink, with the following result : J.Hondorson J.J.McGill J.W.Wighton, skip, 23 A.Hendry, skip, HOCKEY, Next Saturday's Match.When the Ottaya Hockey team comes down to play Mont cal for the senior cham- \u2018Pionship, there is always a rush to secure position from which to view the contests, and present indications point to such a scene next Saturday night, when these two recognized leaders of the hockey world meet in the Victoria rink.© race for the senior caline pat is just reaching a most interesting, int joralter Satur day's matches, one wi à better position to judge of tach Subs chances for securing the coveted trophy.Since the exhibition match between Ottawa.and Montreal both teams have been considerably strengthened, so that everything looks very promising for a good game of fast, clean hockey.That the match will be stubbornly fought out is assured, as a defeat for either team will practically ut it out of the race.Considering the circumstances it will not be surprising to see the Victoria Rink filled on Saturday night such as a match beuween these two clubs alone can fillit, The Ottawas are arranging for a special train to bring down their contingent, which is .certain to be à large one, for, as an officer of the Ottawa Club said a few days ago, \u201cOttawa enthusiasts turn out in greator numbers to see à match between Montreal and Ottawa than they do to any other,\u201d s that the crowd will be there to see what every one is looking forward toas the match of the season.Shamrocks Defeat Eleotrics.The Electrics of Ottawa, and the Shamrocks played at the Beaver rink, Point St, Charles.The first half was hockey, but in the second helt the game was rather one-slded, the Shamrocks doing all the playing, though at times the visitors made some rushes, but they were few and far between.Baldwin and thé Murphy Bros.showed up well for the Electrics.On the Shamrock team it would be hard to pick out any player who was better than \u2018the he teams were as follows: other six.Shamrocks.Fyfe.er Reteree\u2014R.Jones.x, 'mpires\u2014Messrs.- Cafferty, \"Gamble, Butler.Timekoepera\u2014Jas.MeNaily, A.A.Charlebois.after first game.- \u201cRuled 0 1st gamo.2nd game.10th game.\u2018Shamrocks.The Shamrocks go to Ottawa on Monday next to play a return match with the Klectrion.A Drawn Game.The Wanderers and Uno Hockey Clubs played their first match in the Independent LN ecssscesssasesses NAPOLEON \u201cSTAR\u201d COUPON.No.9: Bring one Coupon and TWELVE CENTS to the STAR Office, or to any newsdealer who sells the STAR, and get Part No.@ of the work entitled, \u2018NAPOLEON, FROM CORSIOA TO ST.HELENA.\" the Napoleonic (§) Mlustrated Album.It you wish to have French translation of descriptive a) matter, mark X in the following blank : .- ON ; : La ; .Q 2 Name,.Ee eer ee at rene ecran anne eu i 83 Street and No.\\.ooovv bono © ($Y \"Town or Ci 2 serene, .an &os2s308232pSpOSÉSSSSSSSSSÙ | 3 = g - rer scans .Sta = FS IT Montreal Thistle.W.D.Aird T T.Wiilamion D Finple ; W.Fenwick, skip, 18 RV.Cameron, skip, 3 G.H.-Molienr5- : A E Smith - : W.Alex.F.Hida ddelt .we L.W.timmsou, skip, 19 whi J.Fteghorn, skip, 18 Total.s Total.\u2026.40 Thistle v won à by 3 pointa, THISTLE RINK.Com wall.Caledonia.GF Copetana W.R.J.Hughes RAS ay H.R.Hutch nsun JF.eh G.1.W ier ® skip In Rw lon, skip, 17.RINK IL.\u2019 ow.Runnion C.Thackeray rphy T.O.Lyall = Corrigan 3 M.Rotertson McDonald, skip, 18 Ww.Lyall, skip, 16 , Total.2% Total.av.83 * Calodonis won bye \u2019 .AT THE MONTREAL RINK.- Br.LAWRENCE \u2014\u2014 \u2014 HEATHER.w.f Smith P.Brown J.Milly R.Thompeon Rev.Dr.Campbe ell G.W.W D.Anderson, ukip.15 G.Cornell, skip, 23 Robt.Hodd J.Smith F.Fournier C.A.Hutchinson J.W.Anderson A.Hutchinson St.Johns- and Ormstown were to have | -behalf of the club, presented Sh Excelles | \u2019 Physicians prescribe Scott\u2019s colored wrapper.Soott & Bowne, Belleville.For Twent Soott's Emulsion has been nty physicians 'of the whole world.There is no secret about its ingredients, Emulsion \u2014\u2014\u2014 they know what great nourishing and curative properties it contains.They know it is what itis represented to be ; namely, a perfect emulsion of the best Norway Cod- liver Oil with the hypophosphites of lime and soda.| For Coughs, Qolds, Sore Throat, Bronchitis, Weak Lungs; Gonsump- tion, Sorofala, Anæmia, Weak Babies, Thin Okildren, Rickets, Mar- asmus, Loess of Flesh, General Debility, and all conditions of Wastigg.The only genuine Scott's Emulsion is put in sa/mon- Refuse inferior substitutes! + Send for pamphict om Scott's Emulsion.FREE, All Druggists.500.and Si.Years ' \u201cLesiue last night.It resulted ina draw each team acui were as follows : ng two goals.The teams Raferce~R.Lang.Scholars Play.A match was played between the High School and the Lachine Junior Clubs on the Iachine Rink, which was won by the La- chine team with tive es to one.The match was a very friendly one and showed the good feeling existing tween the clubs.The teams were as toll lows: _ Meteora vs.Lornes.Tlie above cluba played a well contest.| ed match on the White Star Rink last even AE and the Meteors won by a score of 4 au LACROSSE.The Shamrock k Presentation.The event of the season will certainly he the presentation of the trophies to the Seutor Sha ks.The Hon.Judge C.I.Doborty has 83th invited to deliver the presentation address to the members of the tean when the trophies are presented to them.The prograuune of the reception is [3 splendid une; and consista of three parts, The first part is composed of vocal and instrumental\u2019 selections.The second part will be devoted to the introduction of the players\u2019 tableaux, and an address of welcome by Mr.J.P.Clarke, president of the Association; the presentation address by His Honor Judge Doherty, and the reply ot acceptance by the president of the Shamrock Lacrosse Club, Mr.T.P.Crowe.The final portion of the programme will introduce thenew 8.A.A.A.vocal organization, under the direction of Prof.James Wilson, who will produce the amusing musical extravaganza, entitled Jenny Lind.Mr.Mon kindness, generously placed hia private box in the Academy of Music at the disposal of the Shamrock Association.SNOWSHOEING.The Holly Open Mountain Sitesplechans Already Mr.Hossie, the secretary of the Hollies, bas received a (amber of gatries 1, n mountain steeplechase o the Club sc takes place nex 0 Saturday afternoon.That the race will be a good one\u2019 is certain, and as a cold wave may be expected weather can hardly fail to add to the interest by providing a track which will ensure quick time and may result in a broken re- It will really be the only chance for those who are INTERESTED IN SNOWSHOE RACES to see a mountain race from beginning to finish without going to too much trouble, Nearly all\u2019 the flyers will participate, if only for the purpose of gauging their powers for the Carnival races Ottawa next week.Special efforts will be made keep the fleld in front of the Athletic Club House cleat for: the finish, and members of sister clubs have promised their co-opera- tion in that respect.Of course, it is very difficult to prevent a blockade of sleigha on the Cote des Neiges road, but care will taken that when the runners come in sight of the cemetery a space will be kept for them across the road to prevent the danger of their being interfered with by those driving.The horses and sleighs engaged for the officials will be the speediest obtainable, and the timekeepers and judges will get there OR KNOW THE REASON WHY.In all probability the runners will be permitted to dress as usual in the M.A.A.A.Gymnasium on Mansfield street, and from there march to the corner of Sherbrooke and McTavish, from which the start will be made, and where thers is sufficient room {| for all those who will come either in lel hs or on foot to see it.Entries close ay and should be made to Mr.Hossie at He St.Catherine street.Tuque Bleue Race.A bad traek caused the following result of the Tuque Bleue race last night: L 5 A.Finley, 21.16.2 Goo.Btephens, 21.41.3.E.MacNider, 31.46.4 E.A.Turner.- Bix starters.Argyle Veterans\u2019 Night.To-morrow evening the Argyle Snowshoe \u201cClub will have a veterans\u2019 night.-A large they will show the youngsters how to tramp to the Athletic Club House.ud good programme been prepared for the occasion.LL The Y.M.C.A Tramp.Following is the Y.M.C.À.snowshoe war cry for to-day: Don't miss the veterans\u2019 tramp to-night, boys.Tramp if you can, and if you are unable to hint up your oid shoes, come and drive out with the rest who are in the same The Crescent Tramp.The Crescent Club will tramp to the Athletic Club House this evening, leaving McGill College gates at eight o'clock.A good programme has been prepared a S pleasant time is promised to those Who tramp out.; nbéveral American visitors will be Polnt 8¢.Charles Snowshoe Club, The above club Yat olds its regular ilar weekly tramp to the Club House to-morrow night, and a large turnout is requested.The Ottawa Carnival: {SPECIAL TO THE STAM] OTTAWA, January 17.\u2014 In carnival \u2018matters there has been for two days a lull before the storm.The preparations are being rushed and the various committes arein for hard work, Those who joined the Carnival at the eleventh hour are extra officious in the\u2019 way they are putting.in their work, but the interest in the Carnival has kept down an open rupture.His Excellency the Governor- neral has given the, Carnival the tise of the curling rinks and to n slides at Rideau Hall, and it is thought more than probable that he will be present at the ball on Thursday evening.ne of the principal features of the Carnival will be the allegori- oal drive in which over 100 entries of cars have already bee od and this will be be n recelv: ded to by some 300 other turnouts.ATHLETICS.\u2018 The International Competition.New York, January 17.\u2014A cabl 4 trom London Jey that Permanen \u2018tary Parker, he London À.C., \u201ca both willi ar anxious he a team over eret fand appreciates the igénerous s; oh tor Chairman Benny Wiltiams: ot\" Wanderera- turn out of the \u201cOld heads\u201d is expected,and » n.has, with his usual | rpm ne FE FOR SALE COPPERS \u201cStar\u201d Office.the New York A.C.Secretary \u2018Parker says that he cannot understand why the New York A.C.committee cannot transfer Its Senso to - Amatour Athletic ociation of and to Pon \u2018and best athletes are ® lated, hut Mr.Parker generously adopts the decision, and with sportsmianlike gameness says the London A.\u20ac, will send à team from within the limits of itsown membership.8 and make the best Nght Pile Thia.tal the right ring, and\u2019 will be opprecinted by ail American athletes.Of the two dates sent by Chairman Wiliams for the meeting\u2014 September 21 and 23\u2014the former will better suit the Englishmen, as it will allow the university members of the team to get back to their studies atu the opening of the October term.The pi y meeting Is out of the ques cation.as Horan and Lutyens, two of the best men on the team, could not coms to this countty at that time.LoxpoN, January 17.- S.K.Hol honorary secretary of the London Athletic Club, has written a letter to the Times, in which he absolutely denies thie truth of the cablegrams, under New York date of January 11th and 13th, sent out by the Reuter's Telegram Company, regarding the international alhletic coñtest.Mr.Holman in his letter says: \u201cI beg to state that the extraordinary rumors and surmises in connection with the contest are absolutely incorrect.The challenge from the New York Club has been accepted.under certain conditions, by my committee, but no details whatever as yét have n due course I shall be happy to pul lish an authoritative statement concerning the matter.\u201d Sporting Gossip.The second annual dinner of the St, Lawrence Quoiting Club, which waa to have taken place to-morrow evening, has been postponed indefinitely.~ GOMPLAINTS OF PILOTS, To the Editor of the STAR: Sir,\u2014A morning eontem publishes to-day a very lengthy article under the above title.The opinion of Capt.W.H Smith, which seems to be set forth as gomplete refutation of Lhe statement made by the river pilots, that owing to the construction of the guard pier, changes in the course of the current have en place and to such aif extent as to render it more difficult and dangerous in handling ships in the harbor.While every one will cheerfully admit that our old friend, Captain Smith, is an able and accomplished navigator, still it must not be forgotten that in navigating an intricate channel like ours no captain, however accomplished a navigator he ma; be, ever presumes to leave Quebec an bring his ship into the port of Montreal without a pilot; and it is; also well-known that from the time the pilot steps on the bridge he becomes practically the commander of the shi r as the navigation is concerned, an \u2018no une, not even the captain, can interfere with him in the performance of his duty, without jeopardising his insurance in the event of ter.Since, therefore, the pilot, and not the captain, is the real and responsible navigator of the ship through .our somewhat intricate channel,it follows as à common sense proposition, that the opinions and positive statement of these men who are daily going over the ground, and whose special business it is to note any changes in the ourrents, should bear greater weight with the Minister of arine than that of any ship's captain whose observation (for reasons before given) must be qu uite superficial.Even the En- ineer of the harbor (of course I don't refer the newspaper engineer) though he does not exactly admit any change of current just now, does admit the possibility of it when the mud bank is finished.Captain Smith says: \u201cBut it is a fact that, whenever any obstruction or danger to navigation is reported by pilotsor captains, means are at once taken to remove it, 80 as not to ril the navigation of vessels which are daily y passing up and down the river.\u201d This ite true and just as it should be, but ue nfortunately for the pilots this time, the ifficulty complained of has been purposely placed in the river, and no matter how true- théir complaints may be, (and who can honestly doubt themf) they are met by the engineers, real and paper, with à flat denial; in fact, the pilots have run their heads against a mud wall, a wall that must be built, no matter w hat the « expense or what interests may suffer.But the pilots\u2019 case is a Sood one.They will win in the long run.That three column report published to-day, with Capt.Smith's name at the bottom 3 it, does not shake their report in the least in the eyes of disinterested people.The responsibility of the pilot is great, greater than that of the captain, whom he supersedes in the navigation of his ship into port and out of it.If it were not so, there would be'no need of pilota at all: January 15, 1896, A MONTREALER.Promoted For Coolness.Lord Raglan was one of the coolest men | ever under fire, and he was exactly the person to appreciate calmness in others.Dressed ina plain frock coat and fora cap.\u2018be was in the habit, during th mean war, of riding down ow the batter- es were p ai , \u2018especially the one on Inkerman ri dre.hich became such a fear f contes spot at the battle bearing that name.ne morning, as he was golng down as usual, he met an artillery sergeant on his way to the rear, after a night watch, Just as the man was about to salute his commander, a round shot came over, knocked the cap from his head, and d passed over the hind-quarters of head Raglan\u2019s horse.The raeant, moved, coolly completed bis salute, as if his Tite had bees in in no dapger whatever.\u201cWell, my man,\u201d said Lord Raglan, \u201cthat was oy narrow miss I\u201d mer lon sald the sorgean ril ule à miss je as mile ! do the parted, but it was not long before the sergeant received his promotion.A TE Must Take His Own Medicina In Beloochistan, when the physician gives a dose, he.is ex to partake of a similar one himself, as à guarantee of his faith Shonid the patient die under bis hands, the relatives, though they rarely exercise it,- have the right of put el him to death, unless a special agreement, has been made freeing him from all responsibilit uences; while.Cio la fo Ri Benning & Barsalou's Sales.QALE OF- ; \u2014\u2014UNCLAIMED line ne Steamer Tae, hors snd rope re} ve head York, hes ar.Seventy ive prete ve \u2014 : pr 1 Ml : x = A PATRIOTIC ENTERTAINMENT JACQUES CARTES ER AT THE COURT.OF FRANCIS L powered the city to prevent the Street Rail- | Pynn found Quebec toohot to hold him and accused by Wilfred Bodeau of assault.The leave to file a motion.\u2018for the issug of such a writ had been den The petition of the same parties for leave to file A motion for the issue of a writ of habeas corpus, the chier justice ahnounced, would be granted, and a rule issued thereon, returnable on Monday January ;| I the Government desired time enla: the Chief Ju: gd to hear from the Au ssistant Attorney-Ge requested to 80 advise his \u2018chile ot bas been decided to introdace Th] an Er ES transast Se AGUIRE'S HORSE BAZAAR, 332 & St.James Street.On FRIDAY, Jan.18th, 1805, at 2.30 m., Auction Sale of & 1 lot of Work! ing Horses, Sleighs, Harness, Robes, ing, whips, boots,&c, will be sold, without reserve.JAS.Magy IRE, Proprietor.141 8.HARRIS, A CHINESE REPELLED.Soldiers Driven Back at Port Arthur by Unarmed ried Japanese, VANCOUVER, B.Cc.January 17.\u2014Jap- anese advices just received state the news.r Yamafo Shimbum Public has the ole owing: Two days after the fall of Port Arthur the Japanese commissary station ten niles from Port Arthur, was attacket by eight hundred Chinese soldiers.Fifty Japanese soldiers were on guard at the station and these men fought with unflinching valor until their ammunition began to get short.Nothing less than dying to a man seemed to be.the inevitable fate of the little troop of defenders, when the captain in charge of the station wax approgched by several commisaries\u2019 coolien, who stated that they had a request to make.There were seven hundred of these men who had acted as porters.and cooks to the army.Not one of them was armed, but their représentative begged to sally out against the Kee without fire-arms.They might, the men declarer be able to drive back the attacking part for a while or else divert the attention ot the Chinese until other aid came.This request was somewhat reluctantly granted and Lith wild cheers the Japancsé ovolles | threw themselves on the astonished [ Chinese.The troopers were pulled from their horses, tlie swords wrenched fsom the grasp of the foot soldiers and in a word, the coolles backed by the fifty Japanese nol- diers, not only repnised the Chinese, but killed thirty of them.and took twice that many prisoners and put the whole attacking force to flight: YESTERDAY'S CABINET MEETING.[SPECIAL TO THE STAR.) OTTAWA, January 17.\u2014The meeting of the Cabinet Tenterday waa brief and no action, so far as can be \u2018learned, was \u2018taken in re- rd to the question of an election hefore Fe session or the session before an election.Premier Bowell was able to be at hia oftice pod | in.While nearly every- hera y is taikin neral elections, still the members of the Government by the Cabinet.\u201c For bargains in Goods sens the Kreat Remnant Sale |S.C Te-morrow, Friaey, is Day at Hamilton's.« 4 + L î hoc ene permission J say that the matter bas not yet been decided | It\u2019s - Worth While Living If twere Only.To Taste the Crawford Ceylon Tea Pure, Rich and Delicious.Fresh with Fragrance from \u2019 :_ the Sunny Tea \"Gardens of Ceylon.HM.DINNING & CO, Sele Agents for Canada, 10 St.John Street, Montreal.INSOLVENT NOTICE.PROVINCE OF QUEBEC}, Distriot of Monireak f SUPERIOR court.Ia the matter of ALVAREZ & MIRANDA, Notre e Street, Montreal, Cigar Manufacturers, Insolvents.pd The undersigned will sell by auction on THURSDAY, 24th Januaf7, 1893, at 10 o'clock, At 1801 Notre Panda Monee the assets of the Estate as 2 \u2014 s 300 00 1 es ook © \u2018gars Ts and Fillers Ca tiga\u201d Peu Boron ory.2517 54 a pti \u20ac Cigar .40 Clgar Bos La 870 00 3 bres and Moda: 85 .~ 6.\u2014 Furniture Fixtures, 190 00 The above represent the assets of the well known \u2018\u2018Lon onso\u2019\u2019 Cigar Co\u2019y.he Stock of the best quai and will be sold elther es Ne ra to purchasers.- \u2014 - For tu lon apis to , FULTON & RICHARDS 108 Be.James Htrect.Be N.FULTON, Ourator, ne ei TET = an Fatnpr resid; < \u201c JORDAN\u2014 DOXNELLY- \u2014 PES, DOWLING\u2014At Sussox_ atome on the 6th inst, the wile ne Joseph W.Dowling, 155 a daughte i WENDEL in this olty.on the 16th inst.i red strat, the wits of 0.W endol, of à sun.MARRIAGES.TLB-SIMPSON\u2014 At Ashton, on January 3, by ev.Mr, Bayno, Ar.James Cuils to Miss Harriet Simpson.COATES JOHNKON- On Now Year's eve at tho residence of the bride'sgister, Mrs.ares Marvin, Miss Callie E.Johnson, of Monticello IIL, to Mr.A, \u20ac of Toronto.* HENDERSON.FISH BA Harriston, Ont, on Janu 1895, the Rev.G.Monrve, Maggie, Toi, daughter of Joseph Fisher, Es.es to Alex.Henderson.MEAD-FRANCIS\u2014 At St, Mary \u2018s Church, A yles- burr Bu Buckin haumnehire, England, on Jai.17, deri ice Mead,of the Grange, Wendover, poire to Rosina Hlanche, eliest daughter of enry Francis, Wellington House, Aylesbury, slater to lewis Francis, Pt.St.\u201cfrie and nicce of Messrs.Eaves, jewellers, Notre Dame -at., Montreal.MCFARLANE-MULAREN-At St.Andrews Manse, Carleton Place, by tev.KR.McNair, on\u2019 Jan.9 Mr.Jus.McFarlane, son of Mr.Wim.McFarlane, and Mise Kate McLaren, daughter of the late Peter MeLaren.* MILLSON CHRISTIE- Jan.2.by Rev.Robt Cade, D.D., Samuel Millson.Esq., of H and Miss Nellie Christie, bors Ferry.\" BTAPLETON-O'ROU LE Ly St.Patrick's, Church, on 4th just.Father Quinli- van, P.P., Michael, cdot on \u201cof John Staple- ton, St.Columban, Que., to Annie J., eldest daughter of Samuel O'Rourke, St.Canut.THOMPSON-PALMER\u2014At Picton, January 9th, Krnest Thompson to Miss Frances Palmer, both of Sophiasburg.* WRIGHT-MASON.On Tuesday, January 1885, at St.Mark's Church, Parkdale, by ey Rev.Dr.R.Harrison, uncle of the bride, assisted by the Kev, Canon Sweeny, D.1, and he Rev.Chas.Ingles, regtar, tev.A Wright, of Prince Albert, N, W.T., formerly of Cornwall, kug.to Victoria, daughter of.Geo.J.Niaron, Esy., à niece of the late Robert A.Harrison, Chief.Justice of Ontatio, and grand- -daughter of the late John Mason, Con- Hasaariaie -General of Quobec.® WELLS-HALDANE-On the 16th inat., by the Rev.Father Quinlivan, at the Archbishop's Chapel, M.1.Wells, third_son où the Inte Judge Wells, of Chatham, Ont.to Élizaveth Margaret, second daughter of the late Mark Hald ane (formerly of Aylmer, Que.), of Mont DEATHS.BRODERICK\u2014Ather residence,235 William st, on January 16th, Mary Metioldrick, widow of the late John Hroderick.and sister of Mr.McOoldrick, at this age of 73 yours.Jo will leave her Tate residence at Roe on riday morning, 18th inst, to St.Patrick's Church, thence to Cote des Neiges cemetery.\u2018riends and Acquaintances are iuvited to attend.Kindly omit flowers.14 2 BROWN-0n VW ednesday, January 16th, John Brown, aged 22 years, only and beloved son of Joho aud Bridget Brown, Funerl from his wee, S10 De Lisle areect, St.Cline: on Friday, the 18th inst.pat 2.30 np.& Coto des Neiges Ceraetery.Friends and ac: gMaintances are reapeetfully invited to nea 3 BROWN \u2014At Leinster,on 7th January, Elizabeth, wife of Thomas Brown, axed 56 ye: BRAME In Kingston, January ra Tos, Eliza Brame.* CORLETT-Buddenly.on Sunday January 13th, at \u2018Foronto, Ont.ttoberL Curle LLaged To years.\u201d CLARK On Saturiay.12th January, 18, ed fo pets, at Toronto, Jaue Mortimer, Widow of Jolin Clark, gor: eral manager of the Aberdeen (now of Scotiish Provincial) Assurance Co.\u201d CARRUTHERS\u2014On Sunday, Jan.13, at Hamil- - ton, Ont Jane Anu, wifo of John Carruthors, in her 75th year.* In this rity, on the 17th inst.at the age 0173 years, Charles hunnelly, employ ee of the Board af Works.Funeral trom his Inte residence, 3 .on Saturday, the + to St.Gabriel R.C.Chane h and \u2018thence to Cote des Neiges cemetery.: Please unit floWwers.DUTTON \u2014In London, Ont., on Sunday, Jénuar 13, Elizabetli, wife of Willlam Dutton, aged 3 cars.* - EGENER-On Saturday, Jan.12, 1895, aged 90 ears, at Hamilton, Ont.Frederick Kgener, ate of Essen, Ger:nany.* FLEWELLING-At Hrampton.on Tucsda the Hh inat., Charlotte Frances Bulliment, wife of W.Flowelling, Jun, aged 4 yearn.\u201d GHEATA At the Hotel Dieu, Montreal, on ednesday, January 16, 1895, ered 67 years, Sarah, widow of the late Robert Greata, uf Blanford, England.and mother of J.M.Grcata.Assistant Inspector Bank of Montreal.Funeral from Hotel Dieu on Friday, 18th inst, at8a.m.IRELAND\u2014On Jan.17, 1805.Eliza M.Ircland, second daughter of Thos.Ireland, engraver.Funeral will take place from her father's residence, 118 Mansfleid st., on Friday, 1sth, at 3 o'cloc \u2018riends and acquaintances are re spectfully invited to attend.14 2 JENNINGS-Sarah Jennings, wife of Thomas Jennings.on the 13th inst.at Toronto, Ont, in her 88th years* On Sardar, the 12th January, at Toronto, Ont., W.R.Jordan, aged 39 ycars.* KAVANAGH\u2014In this city, on the 16th inst, Catherine Tallon, widow of John Kavan à and mothor of Peter Kavanagh, native of t County Wexford, Ireland, Funeral will take place from her iato residence, 38 Arcade street, on Friday, 15th inst., at 230 o'clock, to Cote des Neiges cemetery.13 2 LOUGHEED On January 1ith,at London, Ont, Mrs.J.ougheed.widow of the late Dir.Joseph Lon he formerly of Riverstow \u2018nn, Hligo, Ire.lato of Consecon, Prince ward, and on est angler of the late Capt.Aloxauder bin lox, of M.Stainp Uilice, Dublin, Ire- At upon Wednesday.the 16th inst, (Mary) May, aged 6 Jours and 2 months, eldest and dearly belov dau iter of William onard.Funeral will lace from Lor father's residence, \u2018No.39 Yor ar street, Point 8t, Charles, on Friday, the 13th, at 230 p.m Friends and acquaintances are respectiul y in: vited to attend.LYNCH\u2014On Sunday ev ening, January 13th, at\u2019 Toronto, Ont., Daniel Lyn McCARTHY\u2014In this city, on 16th dust -Dennis McCarthy, fruit merc ant, a; YCATS.Funeral on Saturday, 18th inst., roi his residence, No.351 St.Andre atreot.\u2018at 8.30 a.m., to St.Patricks.Church, thence lo Coto des Neiges cemetery, Fr HR and acquaintances are requested to attend without further notigo.MCMILLAN\u2014Januarÿ 1, William Gordon, son of Donald and Klizabeth McMillan, aged 21 yesrs.* menton this city, onthe 17th instant, ret Mabel, aged 5 years, beloved daugb- ohn Mcilhone.Funeral private.MANS On Sunday, 134 re inst,, at St.John, Ne Frederick aged 81, of the \u201cfirm of Barnes & Murray.ry goods merobants, \u2019 Les HAVE YOU \"TRIED LUBTERINE, © _BMITH-In this city, on- Fonaees 16,0 MCEWRN\u2014 On Monday, 1fth inst.at Ottawa, Out., Maggio McKwen, daughter of W, H.Mc: wen, aged 15 yea: McGALI.In Kingston.on ôn Saturday, January 12th, John McGall, aged 38 f heart | disease and dropsy, Frederick Keevil Smith, in his 43rd year.a native of London, England.Funeral from his late resldenco: 2 Catherine street, on Saturda; Ff Évange ist, thence to Mount, Lot 5.Cemetery.\u201d (Toronto papers plédse copy.) 14 2 BMITIH\u2014On J anvary 13, 1895, at Toronto, Ont, Amelia Smith.* STONE-\u2014On January 13th, 1885, at Toronte, On Ont, Helen Margaret (Lita), daughter of Daniel and Helen Slyne.* VODDEN\u2014 In San Francisco, CaL, December 31, William Yodden, anativo of Devonshire, Eng: land, aged 66 years, * WATSON- oy the 16th inst., at the residence of DW, Ross, Elizabeth B.Shankland, widow \u2018of the late Col.©.M.Watson, of Port Kent, Y., ag 68 years.Interment at Port Kent, N.- 132 ERBONAIL \u2014 BANKERS, MERCHANTS AND householders will ind it to their advantage to write to the Dominivn Burglary Guarantee Co.| regard- % Les guaranteeing then against loss or damage by agents will ind this a remunerative addition.to their business.Write for tert, etc., to John A.Grose, Mannger.Montreal.256 PFRCHAL - BIGNB, SHOW CARDS, PRICE tickets: all kinds.Prompt work.Low prices.FL Bhade-m, laker, 673 Craig street food ERSONAL BRAND-MADE OPAQUE WINDOW .~ Bhaden; all colors; plain, lace or fringe; made and t up same day as ordered if Tequired.uy from the Fae 8.H.Martel, 673 Craig street.deodtt Persos AL-\u2014GENTLEMRN OR LADIES WISH- fh to be relieved of the hondage of fhe liquor habit, ean be successfully treated an our testimonials will prove.Sia and «\u20ac jommanicntions solicited | trier co lential.Office hours, Ÿ 6.1.to5p.m 5 Otice, No.8 Fourth Floor, 180 Be nen th st JERBONAL- IRON ENAMEL SIONS, MOST DUR ablé ever male: nest and showy; all colors.Mont- agen! tes] t, 8.H.Martel, 673 Craig street._Mteodt t£ - KRSONAIL, WHITE ENAMEL L ETTERS, 4% PER inob.Putu up same me day as ordersd.aH Martel,\u2019 Bhade-maker, 8/3 Craig street.Soseodtf _ the tuatrrilous powdèr for polishing silverware?r sale by all first-class grocers, druggists and hardware ti RRSONAL \u2014 l'EURTAIN POLES COMPLETE from 15¢ up.Largest swortment in Montreal.8.H.Hbade maker, 673 Ursig street.3%Wteodu A.DIONNE & CO.2440 St.Catherine ust received 5000 1be.gt Turkeys, to be sol at 10e Ib.Arecant or of (amb, at 6\u20ac Ib Cu fr TL AP Leal Lard, 1016.Pail, 8]1,%, pure Lui Lard, 20h.hl $1.43, pa, por basket, Brno Orantistes dorer.to be sold eh 40 ib worst | Ladi | s.CARSLEY'S COLUMN.- Enormous eductions AN ALL DEPARTMENTS IN ALL DEPARTMENTS FOR THE \" Mary Cheap Sale :| January Cheap Sale AT S.CARSLEY'S, .S.CARSLEY'S, Notre Dame and St Peter Ste.J anuary Cheap Sale MANTLE PRICES MANTLE PRICES Ladies\u2019 Short Jackets, from 750.Ladies\u2019 Winter Coats, from $1.95.\" Ladies\u2019 Winter Capes, +2, 10.ies' Russian Gloaks, froin $8.75, Ladies\u2019 Opera C apes, from #4 15.Ladies\u2019 Fur Lined Capes, from $7.25, ' Misses\u2019 Winter Coats, from $2.75.; Hundreds of Jackets less than Half Price, Hundreds of Capes less thun Half Price.a Hundreds of Ulsters less than Half Price.extra cheap during the Ji snuary- Clearing -Huiidreds of Cloaks less than Half Price.\u2014 Sale Hundreds of Opera Capes.less than Half \u2018rice.Hundreds of Dolwmans: less than Half Price.S, CARSLEY, 8S.CARSLEY, January Cheap Sale CURTAIN PRICES CURTAIN PRICES White Lace Curtains from 88e pr © Cream Lace Curtains from 540 pr Roman Stripe Curtaids from 81.26 pr Chenille Curtains from $2.98 pr |-Curtain Nets from 4}c'yd - | Art Muslius from 5e yd Boots and Shoes Boots and Shoes Ladies\u2019 Button Boots from 81.80 pr.Ladies\u2019 Dongola Button Boots from 2,84 84 pr Misses\u2019 \u201cLacing Boots from $1.60 pr Men's Calf Lace Boots from $1.90 pr Buys\u2019 Lacing Boots from 80¢ pr Ladies\u2019 \u2018Skating Boots from $300 pr ~~ f S, CARSLEY, 8S, CARSLEY.January Cheap Sale Boys\u2019 Clothing Boys\u2019 Clothing Boys\u2019 Tweed School Suits from $1.18.Boys\u2019 Serge Sailor Suits from 8lo.Boys\u2019 Man OO\u2019 War Suits from $2.48.Boys\u2019 Blanket Coats from #5.70, Boys\u2019 Reefer Coats from $1.31.Boys\u2019 Nap Overcoats from $2.70.Youths\u2019 Clothing Youths\u2019 Clothing Youths\u2019 Tweed Business Suits from $3.25.Youths\u2019 Serge Business Suits from $8.20.Youths\u2019 Black Coats and Vesta from $7.88.Youths\u2019 Reefer Coats from &3,60.Youths\u2019 Storm Overcoats from 85.16.8, CARSLEY.8, CARSLEY.a January Cheap Sale COSTUME PRICES COSTUME PRICES Ladies\u2019 Colored Jerseys from 75¢.Ladies\u2019 Beaded Jerseys from $1.00.Ladies\u2019 Dresa Skirts from $2.50, ___.\u2018Ladies\u2019 Silk Blouses from 84.50: Ladies\u2019 Complete Costumes from £6.00, Lot of Costumes less than Half Price.ORIENTAL GOODS ORIENTAL G OODS Oriental Furnitare ~~ i 11 Reduced Japanese Metal Goods all Reduced Benares Brass Goods all Reduced Japanese Porcelain all Reduced Chinese Porcelain all Reduced Japanese Bronze Goods all Reduced 8, CARSLEY.8.CARSLEY, January Cheap Sale Dundee Carpets.Dundee Carpets.AT REDUCED PRICES 2 by 9 yards, 7% en.2 by 2} yards, 950 on.2 by 8 yards, $1.13 ea.2} by 3 yards, 1.44 ea.1,67 ea.1.71 en 1.98 en.22 en.\\ 4.57 ea.3.08 ea.8.06 ony 8.42 on, nu 8,78 ex 8.CARSLEY.8.CARSLE Y.\u2018Rigby Waterproofs.Ladies And Géntleme 's Righ Waterproof Garmenta in sil styles and bises s.ARSLEY, res and Cofieo tres during the Cheap Bale.\u2014\u2014\u2014 ALWAYS RIGHT | [ ALWAYS RIGHT ~ ALWAYS RIGHT ALWAYS RIGHT ALWAYS RIGHT As the man customers say.The goods we buy at 8.Carsley\u2019s are always right, and the prices are Always Right Too Always Right Too So that we have long age left off gaing «+ from store to store for Dry Goods.WE GO WE GO - Direet to S.Carsley\u2019s Direct to S.Carsley\u2019s Where.we are sure of the largest stock to select from and the best value for ready money: 8.CARSLEY.© B.CANSLEY.EMBROIDERIES EMBROIDERIES - Alotof new Embroideries to be sold AtS.CARSLEY'S.\u201c1 \u201c AtS.CARSLEY'8, [BELL ORGAN CHURCHES nb MISSIONS.x PARLOR ORGANS, CHANCEL ORGANS, .CHAPEL ORGANS, CHURCH ORGANS, COLLEGE ORGANS, CONVENT ORGANS, IN 108 DIFFERENT STYLES.20 DIFFERENT STYLES OF BELL.PIANOS.SOLE AGENTS\u2014 1824 Notre.Dame Street, (Near MoGili be.,) MONTREAL.ut \u201cWILLIS & CO.AN ti Lo e\u2014\u2014JANUARY \u2014 Clearing Sale.Great Bargains in White and ary Cottons and Embroideries during Our January Clearing Sale.\u201cWR HOUSEKEEPERS ATTENTION .There is no time like the present to secure your family supply of COTTON, CAMBRIC, ETC.by the piece or by the yard at least 2s per cent, off our regular price until end of our January Clearing Sale.Are the best makes in English and Canadian Cottons and Cambrioa REGLLAR DISCOUNTS OFF ALL COTTON been regi Capt, John Barclay, alone (The Watson stared by Gant Ja cou alone, pastry cook Mrs.kdouard Co arcelles, & Cie).Jon F.means has ae slimed ca Dos) Aw ite oni, Bares & Co), Hebiities $006.Jeathedrais Mrs.J B.Decary has sold te Alph.Desjardins | lot_2, Hoche Ward, front on Plo Neuf \u2018avénue, for $l 2 SEE 21 observations are greatly increasedand carefully compared it will be found that the weather is goyerned and regulated by laws.In a word, that it is a question of ocean currents and atmospheric currents caused by the unequal distribution of the heat genemted by the sun on the face of this planet and the consequence atmospheric rush of the cold towarlls the warm restore thee uilibrium of \\emperatare, HAW CHAPMAN, The Old Weather Prophet.\u201d \"Marbleton, P.Q., Jan.15;-1886,\u2014 ST.LOUIS DE MILE END.Villeneuve and Martel Suo- cessful.End, and Messrs.Villeneuve and are the victors.When the poll font closed at four o'clock yesterday, the vote stood as follows : Villenenv Martel.547 Senecal.si0 -Ghamberland\u2026 This leaves a majority for Villeneuve and Martel of 227 and 177 votes respectively.supporters of the successful candidates organized a.public meeting and_ speeches were delive by Messrs, Villeneuve, Martel, Brown and Roy.Next forty or fifty sleighs formed in line and the procession drove all through the municipality, Mr.Senecal occupying a sleigh with Messrs.Villeneuve and John Crowe who was arrested for voting under the name of J.C.Brown, was released at the request of the newly-elected Councillors.The Monthix Mesting Held Last Night.The Montreal members of the Province of Quebèc Association of Architects held their regular monthl dinner last evening in the City Club.ter justice had been done to the emt repast provided, an adjournment was made to the rooms of the As- soclation in the New York Life Building where Mr.A.T.Taylor read a paper on \u201cThe three Cathedrals of St.Paul's, London,\u201d which was illustrated by a number of drawings and views showing the construction of the old and of othe present FIRE LOSSES IN CANADA.The total fire losses for Canada for 1894 reached $5,233,200, and the insurance losses pas ,550, as against $6-232,580 $3,955,730 1803.For 1892 the total loss was % 260,000, and the insurance loss $3,508,250.| he summary by months for 1804 is as fol- ows: $3,358,550) The total loss for December in Montreal amounted Ww $5300, and the insurance loss reached to the same amount.Totals.- $5,238,200 : MOCK.PARLIAMENT.\u201cTe Mook Paillament met on Tuesday to an adjourned debate on the Queen's ny brought down to the House oy = Spurrier.There pes a falrly g attendance of mem thirteen new mem were enrolled.tn the absence of the regular officials, Mr.G.Washington Stephens, jun., acted asa Speaker, and Mr.Jarohs sat at the table an Clerk.The debate was directed almont solely to the tariff clauses of the apeech and was ed on with a good deal of animation and interest.In the end the address was carried without a division.There will be no meetiag ot the Parliament next Tue: oy on account.of the Hon.Mr.Lauriets Montreal.AUSTRALIAN MAILS, Mail Pocket for astral ta, New Zealand ii and the Haw.islands will anil from Vancouver oh Fe 6 and March 1 and from Francieco on Februsry 7 March @ M.8.A last, menting of Branch 1, Quebeo 2/vri