Montreal daily herald, 21 octobre 1892, vendredi 21 octobre 1892

[" i i Fu?Sa) pel Fol em rq il wed sea} val FO eo Sal Bp) Fol = FR 1 Fred 7 1» bls Fee = RAS -m le à SPECIAL ATTENTION IS CALLED \u2014\u2014TO THREE.B.EDDY COs AD.IN TO-DAY\u2019S HERALD.\u2014 \u2014 = JUontreal Daily 7 SPECIAL ATTENTION IS CALLED \u2014T0 THEE.B.EDDY CO/\u2019S AD.IN TO-DAY'S HERALD, EIGIITY-FIFTH YEAR.NO.252 MONTREAL, FRIDAY MORNI NG, OCTOBER 21, 1892.PRICE TWO CENT SIMPLE JUSTICE.As a Dritish Subject Mercier Asks Fair Play.His Counsel Demand an Immediate Trial-Mpr Mercier Supports These Requests in an Eloquent Speech\u2014Government\u2019s Course & Continual Shuffle that Looks Like Per.secution\u2014Less Politics and More Justice, [Special to The Herald.1 Quebec, Oct.20.\u2014The Hon.Mr.Mercier\u2019s trial had been fixed by the crown for today, but the representatives of the crown refused to proceed before Saturday, probably in view of a further adjournment until Monday.As may be supposed, this proceeding was not allowed to pass unchallenged.On hearing Mr.Dunbar move that the Morissette forgery case be now taken up, Mr.J.N.Greenshields rose and claimed for his client an immediate trial.He showed that the crown attorneys had themselves fixed the case for to-day, and that the defendant had, in consequence of numerous delays and adjournments since proceedings had been instituted against him, been repeatedly obliged to leave his home at great personal trouble and expense to suit the convenience of his opponents in the case.Could one single plausible pretext be given for these adjournments, especially for the last ?Nono.True, the crown had\u201d said that the Morissette case should have precedence, because accused was a prisoner.This argument could not stand one single instant before the powerful reason, which everyone could see for the immediate trial oË a man having occupied the position of Premier of the province whose Government Lud been overthrown in consequence of an accusiation of the gravest nature now since many months hanging over him.The public was looking out anxiously for this trial; its result could not fail to have a lasting influence upon the affairs of the province.USFAIR TREATMENT OF MR.MEROTER.Mr.¥.NX.Lemieux repeated in French What Mr Crecushields had said in English, and added: If 2 y Mercier\u2019s CSE WAS Lo cone lust of ail, how \u2018hit that the indictment sgainss him was the first submitted to the grand jury?1 represent all the prisoners who are to be tried at the present term, and not one vf them objects to Mr.Merciers case taking precedence.Mr.Lemieux then went on to show that what the Crown now demanded was contrary to the established practice of the Court of Queen's bench, and ated in support of his argument the case of O.E.Murphy and R.H.MeGreevy, who had been forced to stand an immediate trial although several prisoners had been in consequence obliged to remain in juil six months longer, AN this was simply a pratext to torture an innocent man.At the April term Mr, Mercier had inquired whether any accusation would be made against him.He was answered in the negative and re- turned to Montreal.The Very nest day the grand jury was discharged, and immediately\" after à sunnnons was served upon him, and since then procee ings had been dragged on as lowly as sossible with a view of keeping up the eciter (i 1 hoped the art would, fas in duty bound, grant protection to his lient and proeure him an immediate trial.MR.MERCIER SPEAKS ON HIS OWN BEHALF.By this time the court was crammed with an anxiously expectant crowd.Seldom had\u2019 suclr severe criticisin been uttered against the Crown in a Canadian court of justice and numerous were the conjectures as to the probable denouement.Dut excitement ran higher still when Mr.Mercier rose to speak for himself.It was his first public speech since the downfall of his party in March last.He said : May it please the Court\u2014I am one of the accused in this case,and I may consequently say a few words in my own hehalf.It would be beneath me to request a favor of this court, but I know my rights sufficiently well to vindicate them with energy and claim the justice which is due to me, Last week I wus ordered by the court to appear this morning to stand my trial, and although the rumor was circulated yesterday that my trial would not come off during the present term, I unhesitutingly left my family and my business to obey the orders of the court.1 now learn from the Crown attorneys that in spite of the able and cloquent representations of my counsel, \u2018they are not yet prepared to proceed snd that my trial is to be indefinitely postponed.\u201d This is a crying injustice &gainat which I protest with all my strength, Since over a year I have been subjected to persecution in every imaginable form.I have been dragged from court to court, from one jurisdiction to another.My case was promptly submitted to the Grand Jury, but now a trial is refused me.I have Leen held up to public execration, hunted from power, calumuiated on the hustings.My fortune and health have been ruined, und it is spread abroad that at the next assizes I will be condemned to prison as a public robber ! MR.MERCIER\u2019S GRIEVANCES.And yet, although my opponents have ob- taived control of the Government, the proceedings against me have been conducted With a studied slowness, detrimental to justice and ruinous to me.Believing that the threats of my enemies would be carried into effeut, I came before this court at the last eriminal term and heard, to my great sur- Prise, that the Crown had submitted no in.ICtment against me to the Grand Jury, I returned hone, but scarcely had I conceived some hope of rest in the bosom of my family, when the Crown sent the high constable to fetch me like a vulgar criminal, and although that officer discharged his duties like the gentleman that he is, I was none the less Coustrained to return to Quebec, and since then have been put off from day to day to 8Uit the convenience of the prosecution, and obliged to undergo all the anxiety and tediousness of four criminal trials, STRAINING THE LAW AGAINST HIM, Judge Chauveau condemned mo to stand My trial before the present assizes on the count of conspiracy with Mr.Pacaud to defraud the Queen and the Caisse [d\u2019Economie.748 present on the first day of the term.he Crown hagtened to submit the indictment to the grand jury, and on the same Gay, for the purpose of influencing that \u2018ody unjustly apd unseemingly, Judge Chauveau pronounced three judgments Against me in cases pending before him Since six months.The grand jury delib- trated during two days before deciding: that 1 should stand my trial on the count : conspiracy.After superhuman efforts, si Crown succeedee, in procuring a true 1 against me, and, as I have said, my tial \u2018was fixed for this morning.From Montreal I heard that the grand jury ad Tejected one of the indictments out of he three submitted to them, seeing which to rown hastened to withdraw the 0 other indictments already submitted as #180 those against my colleague, Hon.Chas.ring uier.That the latter liad claimed his had as I am now doing, but that the Crown \u2018ad refused, All these rumors are of a na.- tore 2 cause detriment to the administra- Pooh Justice and to discredit our courts.that ¢ Oblnion is aroused and I tell you ce these crsecutions in Montreal \u2018are mL Align e® and meerarihoe of à ro ernment.The judge presiding over this court is an old-time politizal leader who opposed me vigorously and with talent, but the day he was raised to the bench he promised to give justice to all those who should appear before him.I believe he is in the position to do so, and hope he is now willing.JUSTICE TO A BRITISH SUBJECT DEMANDED.The Crown is now represented by three lawyers, two of whom are old college companions; the third, their senior, was Crown prosecutor when 1 held power.If my title of father of family is not sutlicient to induce them to grant me justice, I invoke that of a British subject, which cannot be taken from me and which I claim with the same pride 8s did Roman citizens of yore.As a ritish subject 1 deinand justice and trial by one of Her Majesty\u2019s judges, and if my demand is refused this morning 1 will each day return and repeat my request uutil justice is done me and a fair trial granted.My request will Le granted unless my opponents fear the verdict of the petit jury, in which case Iwill appeal to public opinion and obtain there the justice which the Court refused.\u201d MERCIER NEARLY IN MIS OLD FORM.While Mr.Mercier spoke there was a dead silence in the court.Ile seemed to have recovered all his old time eloquence and power of speech.Mr.Mercier, no doubt, has been very badly wounded, but it would be a great mistake to believe him dead.On his leaving the court, which he did immediately after his speech, as was his habit in the Legislative Assembly, a num.Ler of people pressed around him with eagerly extended hands.He, however, passed out of court as rapidly as possible, and walked to the Union Club, where he is residing during his stay in Quebec.Mr.Fitzpatrick afterwards claimed an immediate trial for his client Mr.Pacaud.It was not in the judge\u2019s power to dictate his views to the Crown in this matter.The case was finally fixed for Saturday, when a new panel of jurymen will be talled.Alfred Morrissette, indicted for passing a forged official cheque, and thereby obtaining a sum of $9,700, pleaded not guilty and bis trial began.The witnesses heard so far are Ludovic Brunet, clerk of the peace, who produced the cheque and other documents connected with the case; E.R.Hale, receiving-teller of the Union Bank, who accepted the cheque as a deposit and certified the slip prepared by the pri- scner, and J.Laird, paying-teller, same bank, who paid out the money.Messrs.Greenshields, Lemieux and Olivier appear for the prisoner.The case will be continued to-morrow.The \u201c\u201cB\u201d Battery men celebrated to-day the 21 anniversary of the formation of the corps by sports and games on the Esplanade.The Governor-General attended.The St.John Federal Vacancy.St.John, Oct.20.\u2014Conservatives here are manœuvring to bring the party into line and select the candidate for the seat vacated by Mr.Skinner.There is some trouble among the leaders as to the choice.Some favor Hon.Win, Pugsley, ex-Solici- tor-General, and others George McLeod.McLeod contested St.John on the Liberal side against Sir Leonard Tilley.He broke from ihe ranks last local election with Stockton and Alward because of a personal grievance.No man before the break could have used stronger language against Conser- vativesthan McLeod.Thelcadersheldameet- ing this afternoon, at which they decided the Federal contest would be brought on imnie- dal Fer eel lection au ie s 4 the McLeod men were the strongest, and he was virtually decided upon as the stand- ard-bearer.Of course, the party will go through the form of having his candidature endorsed by a convention.Mr.McLeod had quite a long interview with W.H.Thorne, the chief Tory here, this morning.One reason why Dr.Barker, ex-M.P., favors Mr.McLeod is, that should he be defeated it will not injure Dr.Barker's chances for a judgeship, while, should Pugs- ley run and meet defeat, he would have claims.Sam.Hughes\u2019 Land Tour.St.John, Oct.20.\u2014The visit of Mr.Sam.Hughes, M.P., to keep the Orangemen in line re the promotion of Sir John Thompson to the Premiership was kept very quiet.Mr.Hughes arrived in the afternoon, and in the evening had a conference with several leading Orangemen.He told them if the compact with Sir John Thompson and Mr.Meredith were carried out the Manitoba school matter would be dropped.If not, immediate legislation on the question would result, Mr.Hughes left the same night for Nova Scotia, to meet the Orangemen there.He is now in Prince Edward Island visiting Orangemen, to bring them in line., and will return here again.Hon.George Foster is alleged to have approached Grand Master Fowler on the subject before he left England.Evidences of a Fearful Crime.Wilmington, Del., Oct.20.\u2014 William B.Carswell, on the way to Wilmington, from his home at Elsmore, to-day discovered the dead body of a girl, apparently about sixteen vears of age, partly nude and with a gash across her throat, nearly severing her liead from her body.A razor and razor case were lying by the girl\u2019s side, and there were evidences that she had fought desperately for her honor and life.The body has not yet been identified.The Revolution in Argentina, Buenos Ayres, Oct.20.\u2014The revolt in Santiago del Estere, capital of the province of that name, is assuming formidable proportions.The rebels are in full possession of the capital and have placed the provincial ministers under arrest.The governor of the province has asked the national government to intervene and restore the status quo.The provincial guards are arming to oppose the rebels, Mrs.Harrison\u2019s Health.Washington.Oct.20.\u2014 Mrs.Harrison is reported just about the same to-day.She was a trifle less restless last night, but showed no perceptible loss of strength this morning.To-day is the 39th anniversary of the marriage of President and Mors.Harrison, but the illness of the latter precluded any recognition of the occasion outside the family circle, and the day was marked with extreme sadness, A Terrible Death.New Orleans, Oct.20.\u2014A despatch from Monterey, Mexico, states that S.C.Tar- rant, an American tourist of Butfalo, N° Y., was killed at Cortorce, a mining town near that city, yesterday.It is supposed he was murdered by robbers and his body thrown from a hundred foot cliff, at the bottom of which it was found terribly mutilated.The Thief Made to Disgorge.New York, Oct.20.\u2014The customs officers have turned over to Luiz Pardon, a representative of the Paul family, of Venezuela, the $25,000 worth of jewelry stolen from them by their colored servant, Carlos Wiggins, who fled to this country.Wiggins was arrested when he landed and the plunder taken from him._\u2014 Storm on the Spanish Coast, San Sebastian, Spain, Oct.20, \u2014Very cold and stormy weather prevails along the coast last night, the wind blew a gale, two small fishing vessels were capized off this port, and ten of those aboard were drowned.Reports from various places on the sea-board won Tal and a yeep af Teen state that many small vessels have been A FAULTY CENSUS Why the French Canadians Object to Nationality Census.Figures Culled From all the Provinces\u2014 Decreases Shown That Should be Really Increases\u2014Frenchmen Indignant at the Alleged Unfairness to their Race\u2014The Statistician Explains.[Special to The Herald.) Ottawa, Oct.20.\u2014A prominent French- Canadian, wlio has heen looking up statistics and collecting other information to prevent the publication of the census volume in its present shape, stated to-day that it would be a great blunder and would destroy the value of the whole blue book if these erroneous figures regarding the population of French-Canadians were published.\u201cAny one who cares to look into the question,\u201d he said, \u201cwill see at once that they are inaccurate.Take Mr.Johnson's own figures for Nova Scotia in bulletin 11.The number of French-Canadians in that province in 1881 was 40,997 compared with 30,181 in 1891, or a decrease of 10,506 during the ten years.These figures are known to be wrong by any Nova Scotian without enquiry.Sir Johu Thompson, who comes from that province, knows they are incorrect.** The number of Catholics, for instance, given in Nova Scotia in 1581 was 117,487 against 122,452 in 1891, an increase of 4,96.during the ten years.So that we have an increase of Catholics and a large decrease of French-Canadians.Instead of à decrease there should have been an increase of French Canadiaus.Where did the increase .of Catholics come from?Not from the English-speaking classes.As a matter of fact the French Acadians were emigrated among the English-speaking people.In Nova Scotia there are nearly 15,000 more French Camadians than the census shows.\u201cTake again New Brunswick, a province which is similar in many ways to Nova Sco.tia.In 1881 the French-speaking were 56,- 572 and in 1891 61,767, an increase of 5,195.The Catholics were in 1881 109,091 and in 1891 115,961, an increase of 6,870.The census in this case was taken accurately.It will be seen that the increase of French Canadians and Catholics are about the same, And how does this happen?In New Brunswick there was one French census commissioner, while in Nova Scotia there was none.*\u2018In Manitoba there was a census in 1885.It showed the French-Canadians and French halfbreeds to be 11,190.Six years later, by Mr.Johnson\u2019s returns, the figures only show 11,102.Now, itis well known during this period there was a large settlement of French-Canadians from Quebec in that province, some whole parishes moving west, yet we have a decrease of the race.According to statistics gathered by Archbishop Tache for religious purposes, there are about 20,000 Catholics in Manitoba.Of these there are about 3,500 who are not French-speaking, so that instead of there being 11,102 French Canadians in the province, as Mr.Johnson says.there are about 17,000.\" \u201cIn the Northwest there were 4,907 Freurh Canadians in 1885, and in 1801 onl; 1,543, yet during the latter year we are told that there were 13,000 Catholics in the Territories.The mistake here is so palpable as hardly to need contradiction.\u201c1 understand that a statement setting out these facts has been shown to Sir John Thompson, who has promised to look into the same.\u201d THE DOMINION STATISTICIAN EXPLAINS.Speaking of objections which have been made to the accuracy of the census returns with respect to French Canadians, George Johnson, the Dominion Statistician, said to your correspondent to-nigh that from the beginning he had béen opposed to the compilation of the French Canadian columu, which in his opinion could not but be unnecessary, useless and injurious.In the first place the Government has been paying Abbe Tanguay $1,400 per year for 25 years with additional grants of $1000 for \u201ceach volume which he has prepared for making investigation into the genealogy of French- speaking Canadians.\u201cThe work must now have reached such a stage, Mr.Johnson said, as practically to include the whole French- speaking population.At any rate such a stage as to render it unnecessary to obtain information of a similar kind by means of the census the chief purpose of which is to obtain statistics which are not to be obtained otherwise.Further, Mr.Johnson says, the only classification of French Canadians possible in the census could be on its true ethnological basis and the attempt at such a classification is laughed at by ethnologists.The only result of the origin columns is to divide the people of Canada into camps, each flying a national flag among which the Canadian flag is looked for in vain.The Federal census should show only the division of the people into native born Canadians and non-native born.As for charges of neglect of duty made against the enumerators, he had to say that these officials wire sworn to carry out their instructions faithfully.and had also all taken oath afterwards that they had done so.Their instructions with regard to the nationality column were simply to let each individual describe himself.The method which was followed in 1881 was such as to make the statistics in this respect oblained quite valueless.Some individuale who had made careful study of their family trees were able to tell truly the origin of thoir families, but the majority of people could not do this.Oout of 20 people named Delong, for instance, grandchildren of Frenchman who had settled in Ontario, 19 described themselves as English and only one as French.The census showed French people named Carling, Henderson, McMillan, Ross and Fraser, and English people named Leblanc and Lefebvre.Whatever inaccuracies there are in the French Canadian column cannot be laid as a blame to the charge of the census enumerators, but must be taken as inevitable.RECIPROCITY WITH CANADA.The Democrats Believe in Freer Trade Between Canada and the United States.New York, Oct.19.\u2014One of the most interesting speeches made so far during the campaign in this neighborhood was that delivered by Hon.James I.Campbell, ex-Governor of Ohio, at the Democratic rally at Tottenville, 8, I.Speaking of reciprocity Mr.Campbell said: Wher you corner the Ilepublican dry goods box orator or some Republican oracle of the neighborhood, who is sitting on the eracker-box discussing politics or lounging around the barber shop or taking care that the becr keg in the saloon shall be kept in place by his avoirdupois, and you have him in a place where he cannot move on the issues, ho will say that the Republican party gave the farmers and the country reciprocity.(Laughter.) And you, good, honest citizens, not understanding exactly what Republican reciprocity is, sort of fall back to get your second wind before you know what to say in reply.Reciprocity\u2014the kind of reciprocity 1 that the distinguished gentleman who tus Wiman, advocates, is something.(Applause.) That kind of reciprocity actually means something, because that means that you shall take the products of Staten Island whether they be of ihe farm or of the workshop, and take them to some great country with which you have & large trade, likr the provinces north of us, the Dominion of Canada, and exchange them freely for all the products of that market, which are brought hack into this country with equal freedom.If you had reciprocity.actual reciprocity with the nations of the world, what would you have?A voice\u2014\u201c Tree Trade.\u201d (Cheers.) À gentleman says \u2018Free Trade?Why it is no use for me to come all the way from Ohio to tell you anything about the situation as to reciprocity.There you have it in two words.If you had reciprocity it would simply mean that Fou could go down to the harbor of New York with anything you have, lay it on any vessel there and send it to any part of the carth and trade it for anything you wanted and bring those goods back and sell them whenever you pleased.(Applause and cheers.) That is reciprocity.Now, if any Republican orator wants to discuss that kind of reciprocity, he can telegraph me at any time and I will be with him.(Applause.) But if he wants to talk about the poor, measly, ready-to-die little infant that you call reciprocity, I beg to be excused.The poor litile thing had better be buried and put out of sight as soon as it dies.Alter spealng of Mr.Blaine®s reciprocity deals with the South American rv- publie, Mr.Campbell said: Now we are for reciprocity.I serve notice now that when we get into power we will have some decent kind of reciprocity, nnd we won\u2019t have it with some little nation in South America that you have rot to send & search-warrant after to find out where it is on the map.We will have it with England and France and Germany, who take almost the entire surplus of our wheat and our pork and our cotton.We will have reciprocity that will enable us to sell what we raise and can raise in this country to the people who want it most.Of course the Republican party has put a tariff upon wheat, so the pauper wheat of Canada won't rain us But we send them more wheat than they bring to us.We scll them more corn and oats than they bring to us, and if it wasn\u2019t for your tariff you would sell them the products of your workshops, your iron and steel and glass and cotton goods.Some things you do scll them.There are some kinds of farming implements made in America and sold in Caun- ada, and a Canadian tariff put upon them, and they are sold there cheaper than you can buy them in this country.That is for the benefit of the American farmer.You know \u201cwe Republicans believe in America for the Americans,\u201d so we make farming implements and sell them for a big price to Americans, and what we don\u2019t use at home we send to Canada and sell at a little price.That comes pretty near being America for the Canadians, Now let us reverse that.Let us have a little of Canada for the Americans.Let us get some lumber over there.I would like to build à house once if the Republican protectionists would ever let me accumulate enough for the purpose, where I could feel that the roof over me had not paid tribute to any of my fellow citizens simply because he is able to subscribe fifty or & hundred thousand dollars to the Republican campaign corruption fund.I sometimes give a definition of roci- procity which is a bit humorous, but whict fits the case exactly.It is this: Maude and Claude are a couple of young people.There has been a great deal in the newspapers about reciprocity, and Maude is like most women.She has not bothered much about politics.She had to gel several new dresses this autumn and has been pretty busy generally, and she says: \u201cClaude, I have been reading about reciprocity.Now, what is reciprocity?\u201d \u201cWhy,\u201d he says, \u201cDon\u2019t you know?Now if I kiss you and you kiss me back, that\u2019s reciprocity.\u201d (Laughter) To which she retorted that she always supposed it was something mice.(Much laughter.) Iam in favor of that kind of reciprocity between us and the country we trade with.If we are going to kiss them, we want to he kissed back a little in return, and when we pick out the girls we are going to kiss, instead of picking ouv the black ones of South America, I would pick out the white ones of Canada and Europe.(Cheers and laughter.) It\u2019s a matter of taste (roars of laughter), and I believe that the Democrats would just as soon that it would be white.(Laughter and cheers.) LIGHT ON AN ELECTION CASE.The Chief Witness Against Mr.German on Trial for Perjury.[Special to The Herald.) Ottawa, Oct.20.\u2014To-day the registrar of the Supreme court was notiticd by the local agents for Mr.German, ex-M.P.for Welland, to have the record in the election case against Mr.German, which resulted in unseating and disqualifying him, brought to the assizes at Welland on the 25th inst., so that it may be used in the case against Wood, now on his trial there for perjury.It was on the evidence of Wood, who swore that Germam had paid Lim $10 and promised him a situation in Buffalo for his support in the election, that German was disqualified.Wood was committed on a charge of perjury, and his case comes off at the assizes mentioned.Mr.Cassels, the registrar, will not be able to go owing to the Supreme court being now sitting, but Mr.Duval, the cficial reporter, will be sent with the docum is.Should the accused be found guilty, it will be seen that Mr.German has been the victim of a conspiracy.Wood received a situation from the Tory party after the general elections.The rumor is current here to-night that Mr.Costigan is to be appointed Lieutenant- Governor of New Brunswick.He himself denies this, stating that he will remain in the Cabinet.Mr.Lepine, M.P., was here to-day.The British Columbia cases were concluded in the Supreme court to-day, and Manitoba appeals come on to-morrow.THE BAPTIST CONVENTION.Some Important Resolutions Adopted.Brantford, Ont., Oct.20.\u2014At to-day\u2019s session of the Baptist Convention, the committee on resolutions reported in favor of the consideration of a resolution dealing with (1) the bible in public schools, (2) religious instruction in the family, (3) muinis- terial, (4) self denial, (5) prison reform, (6) temperance, (7) political life and corruption.Resolutions dealing with these subjects were then presented and adopted.Some of them, however, only after a long discussion, Death of Mrs.Weldon.Halifax.Oct.20.\u2014The wife of Dr.Weldon, M.P., Dean of the law faculty of Dal- housie college, died on Tuesday night.She was a daughter of the Rev, G.W.Quate, DEATHS.HAMMILL\u2014In this city, on the 20th inst, Jobh Hrmmil in his 3rdl Year.es A GRAND PARADE.Chicago Shows How Glad She Was to Be Discovered, Not Enough Room for New Yorkers\u2014National and Religious Societies in Full Form\u2014A Good Show Up of Kindly Secots\u2014Vice President Morton Receives an Ovation\u2014 Distinguished Guests at the Banquet.New York, Oct.20.\u2014The World has the following from Chicago : \u201cIf Mrs, Flower was here,\u201d said Governor Flower last evening, \u201cI would not permit her to try to go to the dedication ceremonies for a million dollars.No woman ought to think of it.The arrangements for handling the crowd to and from the Exposition grounds on Friday are wretchedly inadequate.My advice to the New York delegation is to abandon any attempt to be present.I have no information as to any arrangements for myself and staff, and we may have to borrow some of troop ** A\u201d horses and ride out on horseback.\u201d ** I am unable at this hour,\u201d said Adjutant- General Porter, chief of stall, *\u2018to ascertain what, if any, arrangements have been made for us ; \u2018but I know, as far as the hotel accommodations are concerned, they could not be worse.I have got little seven by nine back room on an air shaft that I have to back inte and back out of.\u201d * The room assigned to me here at the Auditorium,\u201d said Colonel Wm.L.Davis, of Governor Flower's staff, \u201cI would be ashamed to have my valet sleep in.It is probable that the committee of arrangements will get tle (Governor out of the grounds, some way or other, but it is doubtful if any of the New York Fair Committee will see the exercises.\u201d CHICAGO AXD ITS VISITORS EARLY ASTIR.The people in town were early astir today though the booming of cannon to signal the start of the procession was not heard until 11 o\u2019clock.Out from the crowded hotels and from the boarding houses of the outskirts the people came long beforehand, and even before sunrise.The incoming trains of the early morning brought other thousands from near by and far distant places.These flowed into the quickening thoroughfares, The police as early as 7 o'clock closed all the bridges which crossed .the city\u2019s turbid and filthy river.No craft might have the avenues blocked until the parading should have ended.This was a measure of safety to the crowds.Wlien 10 o\u2019clock had come the great stretch of pavement seemed like clear long stony lanes between banked up throngs on the curb of Michigan avenue, north to Van.Buren street, west on VanBuren to Wabash avenue, north on Wabash avenue to Lake street, west on Lake to State street, south on State to Adams street, west on Adams to Franklin street, south on Franklin to Jackson, und cast on Jackson to State street, where the procession was to disband.OPENING THE PROCESSION.The sun, which in the gray dawn, had risen red beyond the waters of Lake Michigan, soon disappeared from view, and solid clouds intervened.The air was chilly, and a searching wind sucked through the streets : between the great buildings, and people gathered wraps closer about them ; but the overcast sky was such as scarcely forboded rain, and nobody cared for the autumn chill in the gusty air.The children had mounted to their places in the grand stand of the official review, the dignitaries of the nation\u2014the men of place and position\u2014and Vice-President Morton, under civil escort, had taken their positions at Il o\u2019clock.All was ready then, and the waiting was not long.Out on the lake front open space soon after 11 o\u2019clock three sullen booming guns spoke out the signal for the stat.Then appeared at the starting point the chief officer of the day, and the police ahead of him, led the way.The various bodies falling infrom streets opening into the route of march, At the head of the parade, to hold in check the dense crowd which thronged the sidewalk and forced itself into the streets, came mounted police.Directly behind these came Sousa\u2019s Marine Band, acting as escort for the Mexican National Band.The visitors from the Rio Grande were given a royal welcome.Behind this band was Major General Miles, the grand marshal of the parade.Behind him clattered a swarm of aides-de-camp, many of them army officers.The Chicago Hussars, in black and white trimmings, and riding well, and headed by their bugle corps, were the escort to the Mayor of Chicago, the City Council in carriages, and the Governors of the different States, each of whom was surrounded by a brilliant staff, NATIONAL SOCIETIES IN FULL FORM, The second grand division was led by the Independent Order of Foresters, 12,000 strong, who made a fine appearance as they swept down the street in the regular formation of 20 front.The dark green of Italy flowed in a tidal wave behind the crimson regalia of the foresters, and the numerous Italian societies were cheered to the echo as they went by.In their rear was a gigantic float representing \u201cColumbus discovering America.\u201d Behind the float tramped 300 men wearing the decorations of their nation\u2019s flag, blue and white.Eight thousand men of Lhe Patriotic Sons of America were over an hour in going past.Their ranks were broken at frequen intervals by bands.Then in close, even ranks, cate the descendants of the men who had won the battle of the Boyne, their persons and banners bearing knots of their favorite Orange ribhon, Three thousand five hundred men of the Chicago Turners Socicty, headed by the National Commission of their order, looked excnedingly well in their neat uniforms of grey.They were followed by 700 men of the Bohemian Turners Society, and then by 500 German veterans who marched proudly beneath the red, white and blue, of their adopted country, and the red, white and black of their fatherland.BONNIE SCOTLAND WELL REPRESKNTED.There was a strong reminder of the heather as 1200 bonnie Scotch hove in sight, everyman in the tartan.The bagpipes, which were many throughout the column, shriekedshrilly, and whenever they died away, the big brass band at the head of the coluinns boomed out Scottish music.The Scots were a feature of the parade, and the men of the Royal Scots Regiment, clad in RoyalStuart plaid, called for loud cheers.Fifty men wearing the uniform of the famous Black Watch Regiment, who were next in line, were followed by a seemingly endless string of plaids, presenting every family of Scotland.The black and gold of the Sons of St.George, followed the Highlanders, than came rank after rank of Croatian and Polish societies, containing in all about 2000 men.After them came ten times as many ranks, with their proportionate number of men, and every man a Swede, Iu four carriages were 15 pretty girls, representing\u2019 in their attire the various national female costumes of Sweden and Norway.SCHOOL BOYS SHOW UP.The next division were made up of 2,000 boys from the grammar and high schools of Chicago were clad in various styles of uniform, and gave vent every now and then to lusty-lunged expressions of their school vells.Then tramped eight representatives .> + FE SA > Cook county, reinforced by numerous dele\u2019 gations from neighboring \u201ccities, The vet erans were not above 400 strong, and in their rear was a float representing the famous old Monitor, as she appeared before fighting the Merrimac.The Sons of Veterans, modern woodmen of America uniformed rank of the Royal Arcanum and Knights of Pythias, 2,000 in all closed the division.CATHOLIC SOCIETIES IN FORCE, The third grand division, under the command of Chief Marshall Cahill, was led by the Marshal, surrounded by a large staff, in whose wake came 500 mounted men of the uniformed Knights of St.Patrick.The second subdivision of this portion of the parade was the uniformed rank of the Catholic Order of Foresters, 850 strong, and comprising ten separate commanderies.The third subdivision headed by the third Cavalry Band, had 4440 men in line, and showed the banuers of 45 courts and contained ten bunds.The fourth subdivision had 2550 men and 34 courts.The fifth division contained 2644 men and 32 courts.Seven hundred men of the Hibernian Rifles came after the foresters, and behind these 2000 men of the Ancient Order of Hibernians, and then 6000 more men of the Catholic Faith, who belonged to the Archdiocesan Legion, 33 societies being represented.The Catholic Knights of America, 100 men ; the Catholic Benevolent Union with 300 men ; the Polish Catholic Societies with 1000 men, and St.John the Baptist Society with 1000 men next came in line.Miscellaneous political societies numbering 1200 men in the aggregate closed the grand division and the parade.In the rear of the Catholic Order of Foresters was a magnificent float initialled \u2018 Columbus.\u201d AN OVATION TO THE VICE-PRESIDENT.Like the hub of a wheel, the federal building was the centre of radiating streams of humanity, At times the police seemed almost powerless to maintain control.One of the pleasantest incidents of the day was when the thousands of spectators, moved by a common impulse, tendered Vice-president Morton a tremendous greeting, which he 7 viously acknowledged.Director General Davis =: President Higginbotham, who accompanied Hi, escorted the vice-presi- dent along the front of the stand from the Clark street entrance to the presidential chair.He was received with long continued laudits.During the parade Vice-president Morton had President Moore of the National Commission on his right hand and President Higginbotham of the World\u2019s Fair directory on his left ; after President Palmer, in the order named, Secretary of State Foster, Attorney General, P.M.Gen.Wanamaker, Secretary Tracey, SecretaryNoble and Secres Rusk.OTHER DISTINGUISHED GUESTS, On President Higginbotham\u2019s left sat ex-President ayes, Gen.A.T.Joshern, D.Chevalier de Tavera, Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary from the Vatican; Alfre 1 de Clapaide, Swiss Envoy; Enrique de Pay de Loime, Envoy Extraordinary for Spain; Alfred Le Ghait, Belgian Envoy Extraordinary; T.E.Souia Rosea, Portuguese Envoy; and Camille Krantz, Deputy of the Commissioner-Gen.eral of France.The others who had seats on the dais were : Senator Callom, Gen.Raum, Senator Mandeson, Assist.-Secretary of the Treasury Nettleton, Senator Casey, W.T.Baker, ex-President of the World\u2019s Fair Directory; Commissioner Harris, Virginia; Commissioner Barber, Michigau; Gen.L.B.Bryan, Mrs.Foster, Miss \u2018Foster, Miss Halford, Miss Wilmerding, Mrs.Cullom, Miss Haynes, Mrs.Thurber, Mrs.Casey and Mrs.Net- tleton.On the tier of seats directly behind the President\u2019s dais sat the members of the legations, including the picturesque figure of the Chinese Minister.There also were the Brazilian World\u2019s Fair Comunissioners, the French Commissioners, and a host of other notables.The Chicago Bar Association gave an informal reception this afternoon in honor of the Justices of the Supreme Court.The entire Supreme bench was present.All of the governors of the various States who are in the city were also present, as were the judges of the Illinois Supreme Court and many prominent attorneys.A GRAND MILITARY BALL.Fully 16,000 people were on the floor of the Armory of the First Infantry to-night in response to invitations issued by Lieut.- Col.Henry Turner, of that regiment.In numbers the event far surpassed the notable affair of last night at the auditorium, and in brilliancy and Success it was fully its equal.Col.Turner\u2019s courtesy was extended to the visiting officers of the National Guard and regular army members of the loyal legion, Despite the number which attended, however, there was no crush.The number of distinguished visitors so far surpassed the original intention that the ball proved almost an international affair as the official reception last night.The armory was elaborately decorated.The ball was essentially military aud when the festivities were at their height the great armory floor covered with the costumés of ladies and dark blue and gold of the military guests presented a handsome appearance.Advance in the Discount Rate.London, Oct.20.\u2014The Bank of Englind has advanced its rate of discount from to à 3 per cent To-Day\u2019s Amusements.AcApEMY\u2014\u201c Joseph,\u201d8 p; m.TREATRE ROYAL\u2014\u201cOut in the Streets,\u201d 9 and 8 p.m.- SoHMER PARK\u2014À ustin sisters, 3 and 8 p.m, RoYyAL PARK\u2014Entertainment.ART GALLERY\u2014Pictures and designs.CYCLORAMA\u2014\u2018\u2018Custer\u2019s Last Fight.\u201d ASSOCIATION HALL\u2014New York Symphony Quartette, 8.15 p.m.ST.JupE's CRURCH\u2014Band of Hope entertainment, 8 p.m.ST.ANDREWS HoME\u2014-Caledonian Society's social, 8 p.m.MARINE INTELLIGENCE.Movements of Ocean Steamships.Name.From Rhynland.\u2018eve ees ANtWerDp, Ebcrdam.+.Rotterdam Germanic Liverpool.Dameria.Halifux.,.London.Assyrian, .St.John's.Liverpool.Brittanic.Queenstown.,.New York.TO-DAY\u2019S WEATHER.Not Much Change, But Safer to take Your Umbrella Along.Toronto, Oct.20, 11 p.m.\u2014The depression which was over the Maritime Provinces last night has been absorbed by the storm near Newfoundland, which has \u2018moved seaward, beyond this the pressure changes in the Dorin.ion have becn unpronounced.Fair weather has prevailed generally with slight changes in temperature.Minimum and Maximum Temperatures:\u2014 Esquimalt, 44, 52; Calgary, 24, 54; Edmonton, 36, 56; Prince Albert, 34, 50; Qu\u2019Appelle, 32, 50; Winnipeg, 26, 26; Toronto, 36, 56; Montreal, 40, 52; Quebec, 38, 48; Halifax, 44, 52.PROBABILITIES, Lakes and Upper and Lower St.Lawrence\u2014 Moderate winds; generally fair, with little change in temperature; light showers at a few points.Gulf and Maritime\u2014winds mostly north and west; fair weather, not much change in temperature.Manitoba\u2014South westerly to north westerly winds; fair weather; stationary or highei temperature.MONTREAL TEMPERATURE.Temperature in the shade by standard thermometer, observed by Hearn & Harrison, opticians and mathematical instrument makers, 1640 and 1642 Notre Dame street: 8 a.m., 45; 1 p.m, 50: 6 p.m.50 ; Max, 52; Min., 88 ; Mean, 45; Pie qanudard Jarometer: 8 a.m., 30.05; 1 p.m. 2 M'GILL MEN'S DAY.Annual Sports to Take Place This Afternoon.In the Evening They Will Visit the Aeademy And See \u201cJoseph\"\u2014Attractions Which They Have Enjoyed in Former Years \u2014The Songs Which They Will Sing Between the Acts.This is the McGill students\u2019 field day.According to their annual custom, long established, they will hold their athletic exercises this afternoon on the College Campus, and in the evening will exercise their lungs at the Academy\" For many years it has been their custom to visit one of the Montreal theatres, on the eveningof theirsports day making the proceed ings lively by singing their college glees and songs.The theatre chosen has each year antil a year ago been the Academy.Last year the Queen's was selected, but this year the students return to their old love, the Academy.An account of the sports to-day have already appeared in The Herald.The following statement of the plays witnessed, and the cstimated number of students in attendance will be found intor- esting.1886\u2014Mde.Rhea, 200 medical and about 150 arts, science, law and other students.1887\u2014Rose Coghlan in ¢ Jocelyn,\u201d over 290 medical and 150 other students.1888\u2014*\u2018 \\ Hole in the Ground,\u201d 230 medi- tal and 200 other students.1889\u2014Duff Opera Co.in ¢ Paola,\u201d 250 medical and 200 other students.1890-\u2014McKee-Rankin, in *¢ The Canuck.\u201d 260 medical and 200 other students.1891\u2014At the Queens Theatre, The American Girl\u201d 290 medical and 250 other students.1892\u2014At the Academy, Ramsay-Morris Co., in \u201cJoseph.\u201d Over 300 medical, and probably as many other students.The arrangements for to-night have been completed and arc given below.The students of the Faculty of Medicine, with the invited students from Laval and Bishop's universities, will assemble at 7 o'clock at the Sherbrooke street gate of McGill University.The procession will then be formed ed as follows : Second year medicals.Presidents of first and second year supporting the banner.Third year medicals.Fourth year medicals, First year medicals, Faculty of comparative medicine with their banner.Laval students, with their banner.Bishop\u2019s students, with banner.The procession will proceed by way of Mc- Gill College avenue, down to Cathcart, along Cathcart to Phillips square, up to St.Catherine street, and by Victoria street to the Academy.During the performance between the acts the songs given below will be sung, accompanied on a piano loaned for the occasion by Mr.W.C.Lindsay.In one of the intermissions Mr.Johnson, president of the second year medicals, will send down on a string from the gallery to the stage a beautiful baskev of flowers.These will be iven to Miss de Wolf, the leading lady, on half of the medical students.After the performance the students will line up and proceed to the houses of the different professors, Whom they will serenade in good old McGill style, return to the college grounds, sing *\u2018 Old Lang Syne\u201d and break up.Yn contradistinction tothe usualcustom,the students of the arts, science and law faculties will not take part in this year\u2019s theatrical celebration, but have a committee at work, arranging for one of their own.This will probably take place at the Queen\u2019s theatre, on Friday, the 28th, but arrangements have not yet been finally completed.The following are the songs to be sung tonight : MoGILL STUDENTS' SONG.Words by W.N.Evans.When a Freshman 1 sought Old: McGill's class shade, 0, McGill, Alma Mater, McGill! I trembled with fear at ihe learning displayed, 0, McGill! Alma Mater, McGill! That I som from thy precincts I nearly had own, For each Don looked so wise in his trencher and gown.And each Feshman so green in a study so brown.0, McGill?Alma Mater.McGill! IL In due time behold me a bold Somophore, Chorus\u20140, McGill! etc.When I chaffed all the Freshmen that envied my lore, Chorus\u20140, McGill! etc.Then I tried to forget that I'd e'er heen a boy, But, manhood came slowly roy pride to annoy, \u2018And I lounged through thy halls a great hobbie-de-hoy;\u2014 Chorus\u20140, McGill! ete.II Next a Junior, loarned for each undergrad., Chorus\u20140, McGill! ete.By hard work alone true success can be had, Chorus\u20140, McGill! cte.So with ardour supreme I at last \u201cbuckled to.\u201d And the true sweets of learning came clearly in view, And I quafled the rich nectar that's furnished y you,\u2014, Chorus\u20140, McG 1 ete.IV.: Can I tell all the pride of my Senior year} Chorus\u20140, McGill ! ete.Howl dangled so long between hope and great ear Chorus\u20140, McGill! cte.But exan\u2019s soon all over, and shortly I see That 1've passcd with due honor and gained my egree ; Then I po as the fair sex looking smilingly at me,\u2019 Chorus\u20140, McGill! Alma Mater, Farewell! ve.Here's a song for the Founder, who'll no'er be orgot.Chorus\u20140, McGill! live forever, McGill! Herc's the Chanc'lor and Gov'nors, the whole olly lot.Ghorus=0, Med t Alma Mater, McGill! ere\u2019s our good Benefactors\u2014benovolent elves, Here's the Deans and Professors and Old Grads themselves, And last, but not least, here's our own noble selves.\u2014 Chorus\u2014O, McGill ! Alma Mater, Farewell | SON OF A GAMBOLIER.I'm rambling rake of poverty, From Tipperary Town I came; *Twas poverty compelled me first To go out in the rain.In allsorts of weather, Be it wet or be it dry, I am bound to get my livelihood, Or lay mé down and die.CHORUS, Come join my humble ditty, From Tipperary Town I steer, Like ev'ry honest fellow, 1 drinks my lager beer; Like ev'ry jolly fellow, 1 takes my whiskey clears I'm a rambling rake of poverty.And the son of a Gambolier The son of a, son of a, son of a, son of a, son of a Gambolier, The son of a, son of a, son of a, son of a, son of a Gambolier, Like ev'ry jolly fellow, I takes my whiskey clear, I'm a rambling rake pf poverty, And the son of a Gambolier, IL I once was tall and handsome, And was 80 very neat They thought I was too good to live\u2014 Most good enough to eat ; But now I'm old, my coat is torn, And poverty holds me fast, And every girl turns up her nose As I go wand'ring past.\u2014Chorus, III, T'm a rambling wretch of poverty, From Tipperary Town I came; My ooat I bought from an old Jew shop ay down in Maiden Lane; My hat I gotfrom a sailor lad, ust eighteen years gone by, And my shoes 1 picked from an old dust hea Which ov'ry one shunned but I.\u2014Chorus.BINGO.Here's to old McGill, drink it down, drink it own, FIR Here's to old McGill, drink it down, drink it own, Here's, to old McGill, may she always have her Drink it down, drink it down, drink itdown, down, down.; ; Balm of Gilead, Gilead, Balm of Gilead, Gilead, Balm of Gilcad, way down on the Bingo arm .We won't go home any more, we won't go home any more, Wo won't go home any more, way down on Bi the Binge Farm Bingo, Bingo, way ngo, Bingo, Bingo, Bingo, Bingo, + down on the Bingo Farm M-C- -FLL.\u2018WAY UP ON THE MOUNTAIN-TOP-TIP- TOP.Hark ! I hear a voice, | \"Way up on the mountain-top-tip-top, Descending down below.Hark ! Fhear a voice, ; \"Way up on the mountain-top-tip-top, Descending down below.CHORUS, Let us all unite in love, Trusting in the powers above.Merrily now we roll, roll, roll, roll, roll, roll, Merrily now we roll, roll, over the dcep blue SCR Little Jacky Horner A-sitting in à corner, Eating a Christmas pie; He stuck in his thumb, And pulled out a plum, And said, * What a big boy am Il\u201d Chorus.\u2014Let us all, etc.Old Mother Hubbard, She went to the cupboard, To get her poor dog à bone; But when she got there The cupbounrd was bare, And so the poor doggy got none, Chorus.\u2014Let us ail, etc.LE BRIGADIER.Doux gendarmes un beau dimanche, Chevauchainet le long du sentier, L'un portait la sardine blanche, L'autre le jaune baudrier.Lo premier dit d'un ton sonore, Lo temps est beau pour le saison, Brigadier, repondit Pandore, Brigadicr, vous avez raison.CHORUS, (IN UNISON).Pran, pr-r-an, pan, pan, pan, pan, pan, Pran, pr-r-an, pan, pan, pan, pan, pan, pan, Ah! c'est un metier difficile, Garantir la propricte, Dofondro les champs et la ville, Du val et de l'iniquite, Pourtant l'epouse que j'adore, Repose seule a la 1naison.Brigadier, repondit l\u2019andore, Brigadier, vous avez raison, Chorus-Pran, cte.La gloire c'est uno couronne Faite do rose et de laurier, J'ai servi Venus et Bellonc, Je suis opuux et brigadier; Mais je poursuis ce metcore Qui vers Chalchos guida Jason, Brigadier, repondit Pandore, Brigadier, vous avez raison.Chorus\u2014Pran, etc Phebns au bout de sa.carticre Put encore les apercevoir ; Lo brigadier, de sa voix 1lere, Revotlilait les echas du soir: Je vois, dit-il, le soloil que dore Ces verls coteau a l'horizon.Brigadier, repondit Pandore, Brigadier, vous avez raison.Clhorus\u2014Pran, ete.* Puis ils reverent en silence; On n'entendit plus que le pas Des chevaux marchant en cadence, Le, Brigadier nc parlait pas ; Mais quand parut la pale aurore, On entendit un vague son ; Brigadier, repondit l\u2019andore, Brigadier, vous avez raison, Chorus\u2014Pran, ete, MICHAEL ROY, I In Brooklyn city there lived a maid, And she was known to fame; Her mother's name was Mari Ann, And her's was Mari Jane ; And overy Saturday mornin, She used to go over the river, And went to market, where she sold eggs, And sassages, likewise liver.CHORUS.For oh! for oh! he was my darling boy, For (spoken) he was the lad with the auburn air, And his name was Michael Roy! II, She fell in love with a charcoal man, McCloskey was his name ; His fighting weight was seven stone ten, And he loved sweet.Mari Jane; He took her to ride in his charcoal cart On a fine St.Patrick's Day, But the donkey took fright at a Jersey man, And started and ran away.IIL McCloskey shouted and holler'd in vain, For the donkey wouldn't stop ; And he threw Mari right over his head.Right into a policy shop ; When McCloskey saw that terrible sight, His heart was moved with pity.So he stabbed the donkey with a bit of charcoal, And started for Salt Lake City, THERE IS A TAVERN IN THE TOWN.There is a tavern in the town, in the town, And there my true love sits him down, sits him down, And drinks his wine mid laughter free, And never, nover, thinks of me, CHORUS.Fare thee well, for I must Jeave thee, Do not let, the parting griove thce, And remember that the best of friends must part, inust part.Adieu, Adieu, kind friends adieu, adieu, adiou, I can no longer stay with you, stay with you, I'l! hang my harp on a weeping willow tree, And may the world go well with thee.IL He left mc for a damsel dark, damsel dark, ach Friday night they used to spark, used to spark And now ny love, once true to me, Takes that dark damsel on his knee, OL Oh! dig my grave both wide and deep, wide and deep, Put tombstones at my head and feet, head and feet, And on ny breast carve a turtle dove, To signify 1 died of love.SEEING NELLIE HOME.In the sky the bright stars glittered, On the bank the pale moon \u2019'shone, And \u2018twas from Aunt Dinah\u2019s quilting party I was seeing Ncllio home.CHORUS.I was seeing Nellie home, I was sceing Nellie home ; And \u2018twas from Aunt Dinah's quilting party 1 was seeing Nellie home, On my arm a soft hand rested, Rested light as ocean foam; And \u2018twas from Aunt Dinah's quilting party 1 was seeing Nellie home.On my lips a whisper trembled.Trembled till it dared to come ; And 'twas from Aunt Dinali's quilting party, 1 was seeing Nellie home.\u2019 On my lifc new hopes were dawning, And those hopes have lived and grown; And \u2018twas from Aunt Dinah's quilting party, I was seeing Nellie home, THE MERMAID.\"Twas Friday noon when we set sail, And we were not far from the land, When the captain spied a lovely Mermaid, With a comb and glass in her hand, CHORUS, Oh ! the ocean waves may roll, And the stormy winds may blow, While we poor sailors go skipping to the tops, And the land-lubbers lie down below.below, below, And the land-lubbers lie down below, II Then up spake the captain of our gallant ship, And a well spoken captain was he ; \u201cI have married me a wife in Salem town, And to-night she a widow will be.\u201d III Then up spake the \u201ccook\u201d of our gallant ship, And a fat old cock was he, 1 care much more for my kettles and my pots, Than I do for the depths of the sea.Iv, Then three times around went our gallant ship, And three times around went she; Then three times around went our gallant ship, And she sank to the depths of the sea, THE BULL DOG.I.Oh! the bulldog on the bank, And the bullfrog in the pool, The bull-dog cated the bull-frog À green old water fool.Chorus (Repeat verse), Singing tra lala lala lala, Singing tra lala lala la la, Singing tra la 1a la lala la, Singing tra la la lala la la, Tra la la la, tra la la la, tra la la lala la.IL Oh! the bull-dog stooped to catch him, And the snapper caught his paw, The polly-wogg diced alaughing, To see him wag his jaw.IIL Says the monkey to the owl; \u201cOh! what will you have to drink?\u201d \u201c Why since you are so very kind, I'll take a bottle of ink.\u201d IV.Oh\u2018 the bull dog in the yard, And the tom-cat on the roof, Arc practising the Highland fling, And singing opera boufte.Vv.Pharoah\u2019s daughter on the bank, Litlle Moses in the pool, She fished him out with a telegr®ph pole, And sent him off to school, LITORIA.Our College is a jolly home, Swedelewedumbum.We love it still, where'er we roam, Swedelewedumbum, The very songs we used, Swedelewedumbum.'Mid memory echoes long shall ring, Swedele wedumbum.CHORUS.Litoria, Litoria, Swedclewetcherhirasa, Litoria, Litoria, Swedelewedumbum, IL As freshmen first we come to McGill, LL .Swedelewedumbum.Examinations make us ill, Swedclewedumbum.But when we reach our senior years, Swedelewedumbum.Of such things we have lost our fears, Swedelewedumbum.Chorus\u2014Litoria, etc.In senior years we act our parts, .Swedelewedumbum, In making love and winning hearts, Swedelewcdumbum.The saddest tale we have to tell, Swedelewedumbum, Is when we bid our friends farewell.Swedelewedumbum, Chorus\u2014Litoria, ete.Annual - Expropriations, West, St.Antoine.St.Lawrence, St.Louis.St.James, St.Mary, St.Jean Baptiste, and St.Gabriel Wards, THE CITY OF MONTREAL By their undersigned Attorneys and Coun- sol, hercby give notice that on Monday the fifth day of December next at half past ten o'clock in the forenoon, or s0 soon as counsel can be heard, at the Court House of this City, they will, by and through their said Attorneysand Counsel, present to anyof tho honorable judges of the superior Court, in and for the District of Montreal, in the Province of Quebec, in chambers, à petition calling upon the said judge to choose and nominate in virtue of the Act of the Legislature, 52 Vie., Chap.79, and its amendments,three competentand disinterested persong to act as Commissioners, to fix and determine, in conformity with the said Acts the price or compensation to be allowed for the lots or pieces of ground or real property hereinafter mon: tioned or described which the said Corporation of the City of Montrcal have, in virtue of by law No.196, passed on the fourth day of June (1891), determined to acquire for the purpose of widening the streets opposite the immoveables or parts of immoveables belonging to proprietors who, after the homologation of the general plan of the city, or of the plan of one of the wards thereof, have ceded to the city such im- moveables comprised between the former lines of streets and squares and the new lines as indicated on the said plan, and also, as provided in section 21 of 42,43 Vict., chap.53 (Quebec), aly immoveable property or portions thercof belonging to proprictors who shall have erected permanent buildings upon the new line laid on the plan made in virtue of scction 169 of 37 Vict., chap.51 (Quebec) in the streets or public squares subject to be opened or widencd according to said plan, in the West, St.Antoine, St.Lawrence, St.Louis, St.James, St.Mary, St.Jean Baptiste and St.Gabriel wards of the said City, and to perform such other dutics as are imposed by law upon the said Commissioners, viz: West Ward.1.A piece of land with no building thereon crected, bounded on the northeast side by St\u2019 Nicholas street, said side measuring about 112.9 fect; on the southcast side by lot cadastral No.56, said side mcasuring about 30.7 feet ; on the southwest side by lou cadastral No.55, said side measuring about 120.0 feet; on the northwest side by St.Sacrament street, said side measuring about 30.1 feet ; containing a superficial area of about 3511,0 square feet; the said picce of land being Lhe northeast portion of lot cadastral No.55 on the oflicial plan and book of refcrence for the West Wurd of the said city.2.À picce of land with no building thereon erected, bounded on the northeast side by lot cadastral No.55, said side measuring about 150.7 feet; on the southeast side by St.Peter street, said side measuring about 10.0 feet ; on the southwest side by St, Peter street, said side measuring about 151.4 feet; on the northwest side by St.Sacrament street, said side measuring about 9.5 feet ; containing a superticial area of about 1451.2 square feet; the said picce of land being the southwest portion of lot cadastral No.53 on the oflicial plan and book of reference for the West Ward of the said city.St.Antoine Ward.3.A piece of land with no building thereon erected, bounded on the northeast side by lot cadastral No, 1027, said side measuring about 2.6 feet; on the southeast side by lot cadastral No.1021, said side measuring about 43.4 fect; on the southwest side by lot cadastral No.1021, said side measuring about 1.2 feet; on the northwest side by Latour street, said side measuring about 43.4 feet; containing a superficial area of about 82.5 square feet; the said picce of land being the northwest portion of lot cadastral No.1021 on the official plan and book of reference for the St, Antoine ward of the said city.4.A piece of land with no building thereon erected, bounded on the northeast side_by subdivision Nos.10 and 11 of lot cadastral No.1037, said side measuring about 45.2 feet; on the southeast side by subdivision No.12 of lot cadastral No.1537, said side measuring about 15.7 fcet ; on the southwest side by Aqueduct strect, said side measuring about 45.2 fect; on the northwest side by subdivision No.8 of lot cadastral No.1537, said side measuring about 16.1 fect: containing a suporficial arca of about 718.7 square feet; the said piece of land being the southwest portion of subdivision Nos.10 and 11 of lot cadastral No.1037 on the oflicial plan and book of reference for the St.Antoine ward of the said city.5.A piece of land with no building thereon erected, bounded on the northeast side of Stanley street, said side measuring about 144.0 feet; on the southeast side by sub-division No.15 of lot cadastral No.1471, said side measuring about 17.7 feet; on the southwest side by lot cadastral No.1470, said side measuring about 144.5 feet;on the northwest side by lot cadastral No.1469, said side measuring about 18.8 feet; containing a superficial arca of about 2632.6 square fect; the said piece of land being the northeast portion of lot cadastral No.1470 on the official plan and book of reference for the St.Antoine ward of the said city; 6.A piece of land with no building thereon erected.bounded on the northeast side by Roy lane, said side measuring about 21.3 feet; on the southeast side by lot cadastral No.879, said side measuring about 11.3 feet, on the southwest side by lot cadastral No.881, said side measuring about 20.7 feet; on the northwest side by lot cadastral No.882, said side meusur- ing about 10.7 feet; containing a supcriicial area of about 231.0 square feet; the said piece of land being the northeast portion of lot cadastral No.881 on the official plan and book of reference for the St.Antoine ward of the said elty; 7.À pieco ofland with no building thereon erccted, bounded on the northeast side by Stanley street, said side measuring about 189.3 feet ; on the southeast side by lot cadastral No.1463, said side measuring about 20.0 fect ; on the southwest side by lot cadastral No.1463, said side measuring about 1839.3 fcet ; on the northwest side by Sherbrooke street, said side measuring about 20.0 feot ; containing a superficial area of about 3786.0 square feet ; the said piece of land being a part of the northeast portion of lot cadastral No.1463 on the official plan and book of reference for the St.Antoine ward of the said city.8.A piece of land with no building thercon | orecte bounded on the northeast side by lot MONTREAL DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1892.cadastral No.1657, said side measuring about 10.2 fect ; on thesoutheast side by St.Catherine street, said side measuring about 63.0 feet ; on the southwest side by lot cadastral No.1655, said side measuring about 10.3 feet: on the northwest side by lot cadastral No.1656, said side measuring about 68.0 feet; containing a superficial area of about 697.0 square feet ; the said picco of land being the southeast portion of lot cadastral No.1656, on the ofliclal plan and book of reference for the St.Antoine ward of the said city.9.A piece of land with no building thereon erected, bounded on the northcast side by Drummond street, said side measuring about 10.0 fect: on the southcast side by St.Catherine strect, said side measuring about 280.0 fect: on the southwest side by Mountain street, said side measuring about 10.0 feet ; on the northwest side by subdivision Nos.1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10 and 11 of lot cadastral No, 1524, said side measuring about 280.0 feet; containing à superficial area of about 2800.0 square fect ; the said picco of lund being the southeast portions of subdivision Nos.1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8,9, 10 and 11 of lot cadastral No.15°4 on the official plan and book of reference for the St.Antoine ward of the said city ; 10.À picce of land, with no building thereon erected, bounded on the northeast side by subdivision Nos.13, 14, 15, 16, 17 and 18 of lot cadastral No.1685, said side measuring about 111.0 feet; on the southeast side by lot cadastral No.1686, said side measuring about 6.1 feet ; on the southwest side by Guy street, said side measuring about 114.0 fect; on the northwest side by subdivision No.12 of lot cadastral No.1680, said side measuring about 5.9 feet ; containing a saperficial arca of about 654.0 square feet; the said piece of land being the southwest portions of subdivision Nos.13, 14, 15, 16, 17 and 18 of lot cadastral No.1686 on the official plan and book of reference for the St.Antoine ward of the said city.St.Lawrence Ward.11.A piece of land with no building thereon erccted, bounded on the northeast side by St.Charles Borromemee street, said side measuring a out 93.0 feet; on the southeast side by lot cadastral No.106, said side measuring about 9.0 feet; on the southwest side by lot cadastral No.105, said side measuring about 98.0 feet; on the northwest side by Prince Arthur strect, said side measuring about 9.5 fect; containing a superficial area of about 906.5 square feet; the said picce of land being the northeast portion of lot cadastral No.105 on the official and book of reference for the St.Lawrence ward of the said city; 12.A piccoof land with no building thereon erected, bounded on the northeast side by subdivisions Nos.1, Al and A of lot cadastral No.47, said side measuring about 96.6 fect; on the southeast side by subdivision B of lot cadastral No.47, said side measuring about 9.9 feet; on the southwest side by Durocher strect, said sido moasuring about 96.6 fect, on the northwest side by lot cadastral No.46, said side measuring about 9.5 fect; containing a superficial arca of about 937.0 square feet; the said picce of land being the southwest portions of subdivisions Nol, Aland A of lot cadastral No.47 on the official plan and book of reference for the St.Lawrence ward of the said city; 13.A piece of land with no building thereon, erected, bounded on the northeast side by subdivision Nos 41 and 42 of lot cadastral No.48 said side measuring about 125.0 feet; on the southeast side by subdivision No.220f lot cadastral No.48.said side measuring about 9.8 feet ; on the southwest side by Durocher street, said side measuring about 125.0 fect; on the northwest side by Prince Arthur street, said side measuring about 9.8 feet; containing a superfl- cial aren of about 1225.0 square feet: the said piece of land being the southwest portions of subdivision Nos.41 and 42 of lot cadastral No.48 on the official plan and book of reference for the St.Lawrence ward of the said city; 14.A piece of land with no building thereon erected, bounded on the northeast side by Bleury street, said side measuring about 2.3 feet; on the southeast side by lot cadastral No.220, said slide measuring about 83.0 feet; on the southwest side by lot cadastral No, 219, said side measuring about 2.3 fect; on the northwest side by Mayor strect, said side measurin, about 83.0 feet ; containing a superficial area of about 190.9 square fcet ; the said piece of land being the northwest portion of lot cadastral No.220, on the official plan and book of reference for the St.Lawrence ward of the said city ; 15.A piece of land with no building thereon erected, bounded on the northeast side by Bleury street, said side measuring about 1.3 feot; on the southeast side by Dorchester street, said side measuring about 209,0 feet: on the southwest side by lot cadastral No.494, said side measuring about 1.3 feet; on the northwest side by lot cadastral No.494, said side measuring about 209,0 feet; containing à superficial area of about 271.7 square feet; the said piece of land being a part of the southeast portion of lot cadastral No.494 on the official plan and book of reference for the St.Lawrence ward of the said city ; 16.A piece of land with no building thereon erected, bounded on the northeast side by St.Charles Borrommece street, said side measuring about 61.0 feet, on the southeast side by subdivision No.6 of lot cadastral No, 107, said side measuring about 9.0 feet; on the southwest side by lot cadastral No.108, said side measuring about 61.0 fect; on the northwest side by lot cadastral No.105, said side measuring about 9.0 feet; containing a superficial area of about 549.0 square feet, the said piece of land bein the northeast portion of lot cadastral No.1 on the official plan and book of referonce for the St.Lawrence ward of the said city ; 17, A piece of land with no building thereon erected, bounded on the northeast side by St.Charles Barrommee street, said side measuring about 20.0 fect : on the southeast side by subdivi- nsio B of lot cadastral No, 107.said side measuring about 8.4 feet ; on the southwest side by subdivision No.3 of lot cadastral No, 107, said side measuring about 20.0 feet: on the northwest side by subdivision No.4 of lot cadastral No.107,said side mensuring about 86 feet; containing a superficial arca of about 170.0 square feet ; the said piece of land being the northeast portion of subdivision No.3 of lot cadastral No.107 on the oilicial plan aud book of rcference the St.Lawrence ward of the said city; 18.A picce of land with no building thereon erected, bounded on the northeast sido by St.Charles Barrommee street, said side measuring about 20.0 feet; on the southeast sido by subdivision No.3 of lot cadastral No.107, said side mcasuring about 8.6 feet; on the southwest side by subdivision No.4 of lot cadastral No.107, said side measuring about 20.0 feet; on the northwest side by subdivision No.5 of'lot cadastral No.107, said side measuring about 8.7 fect ; containing a superficial areca of about 173.0 square fcot ; the said piece of land being the northeast portion of subdivion No, 4 of lot cadastral No.107 on the official plan book of reference for the St.Lawrence ward of the said city; 19.A piece of land with no building thereon erected, bounded on the northeast side by St.Charles Borrominee street, said side measuring about 40.0 feet ; on the southeast side by subdivision No.4 of lot Cadastral No.107.said side measuring about 8.7 feet ; on the southwestside by subdivisions Nos.5and 6 of lot cadastral No.107, said side measuring about 40.0 fcet; on the northwest side by lot cadastral No.106 said side measuring about 9.0 feet: containing a superticial area of about 354.0 square fect; the said vicce of land being tho northeast portions of subdivision Nos.5 and 6 of lot cadastral No.107 on the official plan and book of reference for the St.Lawrence ward of the said city : 20.A piece of land with no building thereon erccted, bounded on the northeast side by St, Charles Borrommee street, said side measuring about 88.5 fect; on the southeast side by lot cadastral No.109, said side mcasuring about 8.0 fcet; on the southwest side by lot cadastral No.108, said side measuring about 88.5 feet ; on the northwest side hy subdivision C of lot cadastral No.107, said side measuring about 8.0 fect; containing a suporficial area of about 708.0 square fect, the said piece of land being the northeast portion of lot cadastral No.108 on the official plan and book of reference for the St.Lawrence ward of the said city; 21, A triangular piece of land with no building thereon erccted, bounded on the north east side by lot cadastral No.335, said side measuring about 25.0 fect; on tho southeast side by sub-division No, 1 of lot cadastral No, 336, said side measuring about 0.4 fect; on the southwest side by St.Charles Borrommee street, said side measuring about 25.0 feot; containing a superficial area of about 5.0 square fect; the said picce of land being the southwest portion of lot cadastral No.355 on the official plan and book of reference for the St.Law- wrence ward of the suid city ; 22, A picce of land with no building thercon erected, bounded on the northeast side by subdivision No.6 of lot cadastral No.356, said side measuring about 26.0 fect; on the southeast side by lot cadastral No.357, said side mcasur- ing about 1.4 fect; on the southwest side by St.Charles Borromee street, said side measuring about 26.0 feet; on the northwest side by subdivision No.5 of lot cadastral NO.356, said side measuring abeut 1.2 fect; containing a superficial arca of about 33.8 square feet; the said picee of land being the southwest portion of sub-division No.6 of lot cadastral No.356 on the official plan and book of reference for the St.Lawrence ward in the said city; 23.À picce of land with no building thercon erected, bounded on the northeast sito by subdivision Nos.1, 2, 3, 4 and 5 of lot cadastral No.356, said side measuring about 133.0 fect; on the southeast side by subdivision No.6 of lot cadas- fral No.356, said side measuring about 1.2 fect; on the southwest side by St.Charles Borrom- mice street, said side measuring about 133,0 feet; on the northwest side by lot cadastral No.355, said side measuring about 0.4 feet: containing.a superficial area of about 169.35 square feet; the said piece of land being the southwest portions of subdivision Nos.1, 2, 3, 4 and § of lot cadastral No.356 on the official plan and book of reference for the St, Lawr y as oer wrence ward of 24.A picce of land with no building thereon crected, bounded on the northeast side by subdivision Nos.22 and 23 of lot cadastral No.48, said side measuring about 50.0 fect; on the southeast side by lot cadastral No.48, said side measuring about 9.8 feet; on the southwest side by Durocher street, said side measuring about 5.0 feet; on the northwest side by subdivision No.42 of lot cadastral No.48, said side measuring about 9.8 feet; containing a superficial area of about 490.0 square fect; the said piece of land being the southwest portions of subdivision Nos.22 and 23 of lot cadastral No.48 on the oii- cial plan and book of referen - rengé Ward of the said city; co for the St.Law St.Louis Ward.25.A piece of land with no building thereon erected, bounded on the northeast side 4 by Sanguinet street, said side measuring about 238.5 fect; on the southeast side by sub-division No.15 of lot cadastral No.381, said side, moa suring about 16.6 fcet; on the sout ne ot 390 by sub-division Nos.1, 2.3, 4, 5, 6.7, 8, ing of lot cadastral No.381 said side ; hen ne about 238.5 foet; on the northwest Bl 0 Said division No.18 of lot cadastral No.per: measuring about 18.0 feet; containing FAA ficial are of about 4126.0 squarc feet; tions 0 piece of land being the northeast port T0 tot sub-division Nos, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5,6, 7,8,9 an à boo cadastral No.381 on the official plan and ook of reference for the St.Louis ward of © city ; oe 26, A picce of land with no building thercon erected, bounded on the northeast side by Sanguinet stroet, said side measuring a Out 60.3 fect; on the southeast side by Roy 8 ee said side measuring about 4.0 feet; on à southwest side by sub-division Nos.250,251 an 952 of lot cadastral No.903, said side measur ing about 60.3 feet; on the northwest side 2y sub-division No.219 of lot cadastral No.903, sal side measuring about 4.6 feet; containing a su percial aro of about 277.4 square fect; the said picee of land being the northeast portion of si i division Nos.250, 251, and 252 of lot cadastral No.403 on the official plan and book of reference for the St.Louis ward of tho said city; 27.A picce of land with no buildin thereon croctad.bounded on the northeast side by lot cadastral No.791, said side measuring about 13.0 feet on the southeast side by lot cadastral No.791, said side incasuring about 57.6 feet; on the southwest side by St.Lawrence street, said side measuring about about 13.4 feet; on the northwest side by Forticr street, sald side measuring about 51.6 fect; containing a superficial area of about 708.5 square feet; the said piece of land being a art of the northwest portion of lot cadastral No.791 on the official plan and book of reference for the St.Louis ward of the said city; th 28.A picce of land with no building thercon erocted.bounded on the northeast side by subdivision No.8 of lot cadastral No, 972, said side measuring about 20.3 fect; on the southeast side by lot cadastral No.973, said side measuring about 4.1 feet; on the southwest side by St.Dominique street, said side measuring a ut 20.0 feet; on the northwest side by Pine avenue, said side measuring about 4.4 feet; containing a superficial area of about 85.6 square fcet; the said piece of land being the southwest portion of subdivision No.9 of lot cadastral No.972 on the official plan and book of refcrenco for the St.Louis ward of the said city; th 29.À piece of land with no building thereon eroctod.bounded on the northeast side by lot cadastral No.797, said side measunng a out 133.2 fect; on the southeast side by Sherbrooke street, said side measuring 0.7 feet; on the southwest side by St.Lawrence street, said side measuring about 138.4 fect; on the northwest side by lot cadastral No.797, said side measuring about 0.6 feet ; containing à superficial arce of about 89.9 square feet; the said piece of land being a part of the southwest portion of lot cadastral No, 797 on the official plan and book of reference for the St.Louis ward of the said city; 30.A picce of land with no building thereon erccted, bounded on the northeast side by lot cadastral No.246, said side measuring about 175.7 fect ; on the southeast side by Laugauche- ticre street, said side measuring about 13.6 fect; on the southwest side by St.Dominique street, said side measuring about 177.0 feet; on the northwest side by lot cadastral No.247, said side measuring about 14.5 feet; containing a superficial arca of about 2471.7 square feet; the said piece of land being the southwest portion of lot, caclastral No.246 on the official plan and book of reference for the St.Louis ward of the said city ; 31, À piece of land with no building thereon erected, bounded on the northeast side by lot cadastral No.247, said side measuring about 75.0 fect: on the southeast side by lot cadastral No.246.said side measuring about 14.5 feet; on the southwest side by St.Dominique strect, said side measuring about 75.0 feet; on the northwest side by lot cadastral No.247.said side measuring about 14.9 fect; containing a superficial area of about 1102.5 square feet; the said piece of land being a part of the southwest portion of lot cadastral No.247 on the official plan and book of reference for the St.Louis ward of the said city; St.James Ward.32.A piece of land with no building thereon erocted, bounded on the northeast side by Beaudry streot, said side measuring about 43 .3 fect: on the southeast side by lot cadastral No.659, said side measuring about 6.0 feet; on the southwest side by lot cadastral No.660, said side measuring about 43.0 feet; on the north- wost side by lot cadastral No.661, said side measuring about 5.4 feet; containing a super ficial area of about 246.0 square feet; the said piece of land being the northeast portion of lot cadastral No.660 on the official plan and book of reference for the St.James ward of the said city; 83.A piece of land with no building thercon erected, bounded on the northeast side by Jacques Cartier stroet, said side measuring about 58.7 feet; on the southeast side by Notre Dame street, said side measuring about 16.4 feet ; on she southwest side by lot cadastral No.112, said side measuring about 60.3 feet; on the northwest side by lot cadastral No.114, said gide measuring about 16.2 feet; containing a superficial arca of about 964.0 square feet ; the d piece df land being tho northcast ion of lot cadastral No.112 on the official plan and book of reference for the St, James Ward of the said city ; St.Mary\u2019s Ward.34.A piece of land with no building thercon erected, bounded on the northeast side by lot cadastral No.98, said side measuring about 62.4 feet ; on the southeast side by Notre Dame street, suid side measuring about 11.5 feet; on the sonthwest side by Panet strect, said side measuring about 62.1 fcet; on the northwest side by lot cadastral No.95, said side measuring about 10.9 fect: containing a superficial area of about 697.2 square fect; the sald piece of land being cadastral No, 98 on the official plan and book of reference for the St.Mary's Ward of the said city ; 35 A piece of land with no building thereon erected, bounded on the northeast side by lot cadastral No.73, said side measuring about 55.7 feet ; on the southeast side by Notre Dame street, said side measuring about 1.65 feet; on tho southwest side by de Salaberry street, said side measuring about 55.7 feet; on the northwest side by lot cadastral No.73, said side measuring about 1.83 feet; containing a superficial area of about 96.92 square feet ; the said iece of land being a part of the southwest porion of lot cadastral No.73 on the official plan and book of refcrence for the St.Mary's ward of the said city ; 36.A picce of land with no building thereon erected, hounded on the northeast side by lot cadastral No.68, said side measuring about 43.5 feet; on the southeast side by lot cadastral No.68, said side measuring about 1.0 feet; on the southwest side by St.Ignace street, said side measuring about 43.5 feet; on the northwest side by lot cadastral No.68, said side measuring about 0.85 feet; containing a superficial area of about 40.2 square fcet; the said picee of land being a part of the southwest portion of lot cadastral No.68 on the official plan and book of reference for the St.Mary's ward of the said city ; 37, À picce of land with no building thereon I\" erected, bounded on the northeast side by lot cadastral No.68, said side measuring about 43.5 feet; on the'southeast side by lot cadastral No.68, said side measuring about 0.85 feet; on the southwost side by St.Ignace street, said side measuring about 43.5 fect; on the northwest side by lot cadastral No.67, said side measuring about 0.7 feet; containing a super- ficint area of about 33.7 square feet; the said piece of land being a pur of the southwest portion of lot cadastral No.68 on the official plan and book of reference for the St.Mary's ward of the said city; \u2019 38.À pieco of land with no building thereon erected, bounded on the northeast side by Gain street, said side measuring about 68.5 feet; onthe southeast side by lot cadastral No.218, said side mcasuring about 3.1; on the south-west side by lot cadastral No.218, said side measuring about 68.5 feet; on the northwest side by lot cadastral No.218, said side measuring about 3.0 feet; containing a superficial arca of about 208.9 square feet; the said piece of land being a part of the northeast portion of lot cadastral No.218 on the official plan and book of reference for the St.Mary's ward of the city; 39.A picce of land.with no buildihg thereon erccted, bounded on the northeast side by lot cadastral No.1477, said side measuring about 41.0 fect ; on the southeast side by Parthenais sircet, said side measuring about 8.5 fect ; on the southwest side by Parthenais street, said side measuring about 41.0 fcet ; on the northwest side by Parthenais street and by lot cadastral No.1478, said side mcasuring about 8.8 feet: containing a superficial arca of about 354.7 square feet ; the said piece of land being the southwest portion of lot cadastral No.1477 on the official plan and book of reference for the St.Mary's Ward of the said city ; 40.A picce of land with no buildin crected, hounded on the northeast Etes astral No.1478, said side measuring about 42.5 feet ; on thie southeast side by lot cadastral No.1477, said side measuring about 5.8 fect; on the southwest side by Parthenais street, said side measuring about 42.5 feet; on the northwest side by lot cadastral No, 1479, saide measuring about 5.7 feet; containing a superticial arca of about 244.4 square fcet; the said piece of land being the southwest, portion of lot cadastral No.1478 on the pilictal plan and book of reference for the St.Mary's Ward of the said 41.A picce of land with no buildin ercoted, bounded on the northeast de hereon thenais street, said side measuring about 108.0 fect; on the southeast side by lot cadastral No, 1495, said side measuring about 5.0 feet : on the southwest side by lot cadastral No.1495, said side measuring about 108.0 feet; on the north- ¥ ost side by subdivision No.79 of lot cadastral o.1495, said side measuring about 5.0 feet containing a superficial arc of about 540.0 8 uare vets the said picee of land being a part or mort east portion of lot cadastral No.1 Son 1e official plan and book of reference or the St.Mary's ward of the said city; 42.A piece of land with no bui rildi erected, bounded on tho Rorthenunaing bron then, is street, said side measuring aboût 23.0 Too eo he ORNE SE side by lot cadastral No.» Bald Side suring about 5.0 feet ; on south est side by subdivision No, 79 of lot a fa ty us, said side measuring about 23.0 poet ore int northwest, side by subdivision No.about + astral No.1495.said sido measuring about is oct ; So faining a superficial arca of WV square feet; the said pieco of land the southwest portion of lot.memes being the northeast portion of subdivision N, 79 of lot cadastral No.1495 ôn the official pros and book of reference for the St.Mary's warg of the said city ; 43.A piece of land with no building the erctted, boundeä on the northeast side by Par thenais street, said sido measuring about 9 9 feet ; on the southeast side by subdivision Ng 37 of lot cadastral No.1495, said side measuring about 5.6 fect ; on the southwest side by sub division No, 38 of lot cadastral No.1495, saiq side measusing about 25.0 feet; on the north west side by subdivision No, 51 of lot cadastraj No.1495, said side measuring about 5,7 feet containing & superficial area of about 1414 square feet ; the said piece of land being th northeast portion of subdivision No.38, of lon cadastral No.1495 on the official plan and book of reference for the St.Mary\u2019s ward of the said city.St.Jean Baptiste Ward.44, À piece of land with no building th erected, bounded on the northeast side by Pan taleon street, said side measuring about 189,4 feet; on the southeast side by lot cadastral No.43, said side measuring about 1.8 feet; on the southwest side by lot cadastral No.42, said sige measuring about 180.4 feet ; on the northwes side by lot cadastral No.42, said side measurin 4 about 1.9 feet; containing a superlicial arey 4 about 333,7 square foot ; the said piece of lang being the northeast portion of lot cadastra} No 42 on the oflicial plan and book of reference fon the incorporated village of St.Jean Ba x \" tis now known as St.Jean Baptiste ward ot Le said city; of Gabriel Ward.45.A picce of land with no building th erected, bounded on the northeast side by fa cadastral No, 3255, said side measuring about 29.1 feet ; on the southeast side by lot cadastrg No.3256, said side measuring about 7.3 feet: 9 the southwest side by Hibernia street, said side measuring about 29.1 feet; on the northwest side by lot cadastral No.3255, said side Measuring about 6.7 fect; containing a superficial ay, of about 203.7 square feet ; the said piece of Jay, being a part of the southwest portion of lo cadastral No.3255 on the official plan and book of reference for the Municipality of tho Parigh of Montreal, now known as St.Gabriel ward of tho said city; 46.A piece of land with no building th ercoted\u201d bounded on the northeast side by A cadastral No.3256, said side measuring about 23.0 fect: on the southeast side by lot cadastre] No.3256, said side measuring about 7.7 fcet: on the southwest side by Hibernia street, said sidg measuring about 23.0 feet; on the northweg side by lot cadastral No.3255, said side m uring About 7.3 feet; containing a superficial area of about 172.5 square fect; the said piece of land being a part of the southwest portion of lot cadastral No.3256 on the official plan and book of reference for the municipality of the parish of Montreal now known as St.Gabriet ward of the said city ; 47.A triangular piece of land with no building thereon erected, bounded on the mortes side by lot cadastral No.3121, said side measuring about 54.0 feet; on the southeast side by Wellington street, said side measuring about 0.6 feet; on the southwest side by Magdaley street, said side measuring about54.0 feet; cop.taining a superficial area of about 16.2 square feet ; the said piece of land being a part of the outhwest portion of lot cadastral No.3121 on the official plan «nd book of reference for the municipality of the Parish of Montreal, noy known as St.Gabriel ward of the said city; The whole in accordance with a plan of the improvement deposited in the City Surveyorg office.The above dimensions are in English feet and decimals.ROUER ROY.LEANDRE J.ETHIER, Attorneysfor Corporation of Montreal, City HALL, MONTREAL, Oct, 20.1892.To be inserted in the Herald and Gazette on the 21 and 22 October insta FLAT OPENING BLANK BOOKS Sole Makers in the Province of Quebec for KINNARD'S PATENT The Strongest Book Ever Made, ALSO\u2014\u2014 Makers Under License of Workmans Patenl Call in and examine or send for particulars, MORTON, PHILLIPS & CO, STATIONERS, Blank Book Makers and Printers, 1755 and 1757 NOTRE DAME STREET, MONTREAL, J MUNN'S CANNED CAPLIN Packed In Newfouhdlari, are Des liclous.Superior to French Sar dines.\u2014 Prices, wholesale, are very cheap to introduce them.STEWART MUNN & CO, MONTREAL.CATCHY ADVERTISEMENTS Prepared to sult any business; pro- fitable results guaranteed.Address S.L.HERMAN, Advertisement Writer, HERALD OFFICH JOHN T.SNODGRASS & C0.BROKERS, 232 LA SALLE STREET - CHICAGO, Members of the Produce Exchange.Prod bought, sold and carried on margins Flax specialty.JOHN OSBO RN SON &0 H.A.MILLER, House, Sign and Window Shade J Paper Hanger and Decorator, Gildlss Graining, Glazing, Whitewashing, etc., etc.J.RIELLE, Land Surveyor ï ST.JAMES 2\", GARTH&CO MANUFACTURERS, 636 0 560 CAH STE MONTREAL \\ Call and Examine our Né¥ Completa Stock of Gas and Elects CHANDELIERS.BRACK PORTABLES, GLO Etc., Etc: WANTED emma , b 9 Boy who has been at the printing p one or two years.Apply betweer to Foreman Herald.\u2014\" | 'veyorg eet and R, atreal, zette on ms 00K ec for lade.5 Patent culars, z CO, 18, TREET, [ re Des >h Sar very Le CO, amsn LI ss; pro- ed.MONTREAL DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 21, 18y 2.CHIEFLY FOR WOMEN.SOME LITERATURE FOR THE HOME, A Good Assortment of Hints, Comments.Ete., Designed for the Instruction of the Household, In the department of Orne, in France, B by-law has been enacted which says that it is prohibited (1) to give to in- lants under one year any form of solid lood unless such be ordered by a written yrescription signed by a legally quali- Jied medical man; (2) it is further prohi- ted for nurses to use, in the rearing of Infants confided to their care, at any time or under any protext whatsoever, 8 bottle or bottles with tubes.\u201d This is advance with & vengance; but it is a step in the right direction \u2014London Health, Little Essay for a Tea-Party.Did you ever think about the logic of stimulus?Nature supplies her own.It is astonishing what she will do, if you give her a chance, In how short ad time will she revive the overtired brain! A breath under the apple tree, a siesta on the grass, a whiff of wind, an interval of retirement, and the balance and serenity are restored, A clean creature nerds so little and responds so readily! There is something as miraculous as the gospels in it.Later in life society be- tomes & stimulus.Occasionally the ex- itation of a cup of tea is needed.A mind invents its own tonies, by which, without permanent injury, it makes rapid rallies and enjoys good results.\u2014R.W.Emerson, Housework as an Exercise.To keep the complexion and spirits good, to preserve grace, strength and agility of motion, there is no gymnasium so valuable, no exercise more beneficial in result, than sweeping, dusting, making beds, washing dishes, and the polishing of brass and silver.One year of suck muscular effort within doors, together with regular exercise in the open air, will do more for a woman\u2019s complexion than all the lotions and pomades that were ever invented, Perhaps the reason why housework does so much more for women than games, is the fact that exercise which is immediately productive, cheers the spirit.It gives women the courage to go on living, and makes things seem really worth while.\u2014Medical Record.Influence of the Tone of the Voice.Tew mothers understand how wonderfully even little children are influenced by the tome of the voice, the touch of the hand, the very atmosphere they breathe.How quickly and how surely A pleasant, quiet tone brings a pleas- inter answer, while just as quickly an Impatient, irritated tone begets an impatient aswer.May mothers do not realize .this, mor do they understand how easily very little children may be taught to be orderly and neat, to be thoughtful for others, to enjoy being Lelpiul to mother and father, if only they be made partners in the concern, and the enticing \u201cwe will do so-and-so\u201d be substituted for the disagrecable \u201cyou do so and so.\u201d It is noticeable that cveu young children disiike a command, while & request or a pleasant assumption on the part of a parent that a child will do certain things usually is accecded to with pleasure.\u2014Standard.Outings for Mothers.\u201cTake your wife into the country for a month, without the children, and get someone to take charge of them,\u201d said a physician to a husband who had ealied him to see his wife.\u201cShe is not sick, and does not need medicine, but she is run down and nervousiy exhausted.\u201d \u201cI don\u2019t believe she would go, Doctor, and if she did, she would be miserable without the children.\u201d \u201cShe will be miserable with them, if she dosen\u2019t,\u201d was the quick retort.\u201cIt may take some argument to convince her that a few weeks\u2019 rest is a duty she owes you and the children; but if you get her to take that view of it there will be no difficulty.\u201d It is not always easy for a mother to see just what her duty is; often she is not in physical conlition to know What is hest, but whatever will give new life and strength ought to be planned, even if it involves sacrifice on the part of herself and other members of the family, II she misses the children it will do her goed to get away from the constant repetition of hier name, and if the child- fen miss her loving care, they will ap- Preciate it th: more when it is given them again.\u2014Household.Etiquette of the Postal Card.À discussion regarding the advantages of the postal card in & recent gathering brought up the question as to the pro- ber use of that convenient piece of Pasteboard.(Que woman not quite as young as she once was complained hit- terly of the habit a Iriend of hers had of Always scuding her the most affectionate Messages in this open way, \u201cThe worst ol it is she writes just like a man,\u201d said the afflicted one, and signs herself \u201cyours With undying love, K.M\u201d Another said she could not explain the coolness of a Certain fastidious young man except that Perhaps he was displeased with her for tending a postal to his club asking something about a book.Beside those who nrerely dislike receiving post cards there Are some who would be seriously offended ay being addressed in that manner, 80 it iy best always to avoid their use 83 far as possible, Appointments with the dressmaker, orders to the grocer and like business may with all propriety be Conducted by means of cards, but for friends and acquaintances a sheet of note Paper and envelope are what etiquette requires \u2014St.Louis Republic, English Plum Pudding.Out of 500 recipes sent to the London Queen the following received the prize : \u201cOne pound of raisins, quarter pound of flour, one pound of suet chopped fine, one Pound of currants, three-quarters pound Stale bread crumbs, half nutmeg (grated), Quarter pound brown suger, five eggs, grated Tind of one lemon, haif pint of brandy, halt Pound of minced candied orange peel.Clean, wash, and dry the currants ; stone he raisins, Mix all dry ingredients together.Beat the egos, add them to the randy, then pour over the dry ingredients and mix thoroughly.Pack in greased small ettles (this will make six pounds), and boil BIX hours when you make it, and when Wanted for use serve With hard or brandy Bauca.\u201d THREE FADED ROYAL BEAUTIES.The Austrian Empress, the ex-Empress Eugenie, and Alexandra of Wales.The three most beautiful women of modern times are fnst losing the charms which made them famous through increasing years and the sorrows incident to womankind.Thirty years ago the Empress of Austria was called the most beautiful woman in the world, and like the Empress Eugenie, by her charms won an imperial crown.Hor figure was slender and graceful, her eyes large and brilliant, her features faultlessly cut in the.purest aquiline type, and her dark hair was braided in heavy rbaids about & splendidly poised head, Now, conscious of the waning of her charms, hopelessly morbid and sad over the death of her son, she avoids all public ceremoninls aud functions and rides on horseback through unfrequented roads, or walks in secluded paths with a huge fan, ready to be spread instantly a stranger approaches.For 20 years she has rafused to have her portrait painted, and the only pictures that will be left at her death are those showing her at the height of her incomparable beauty.The Empress Eugenie, oldest of the trio of beauties, is a white-baired woman, crippled with rheumatism, and retains of her charms only the statuesque poise of the head and the beautiful outline of the bust and shoulders.Once the best dressed woman in the world, as well as the most beautiful, \u201cwhose jewels were the envy of queens and priu- cesses, she is now robed always in most sombre garments.Formerly, as she drove through the streets of Paris, the people grew wild at sight of her beauty; but now they call her *\u2018the fatal woman,\u201d and refuse her à dwelling in the land.As long as her son lived she painted and powdered, dyed her fast thinning yellow locks, and replenished these from the hairdressers store.Now the beautiful head that wore the diadem of France is crowned With snow-white hair beneath the veil of mourning.The Princess of Wales, youngest of the three royal beauties, though she still preserves unimpunired the slender symmetry of ler beantiful figure, resorts to the coiffeurs art and the painter's cunning to repair the ravages of time.Four wigs, all precisely alike, have been made by a famous artist in Paris, and are kept on the route continually from London to Paris when not in use to be redressed.It takes three hours to prepare the Danish beauty for the day, Her face is tinted as delicately as à miniature, her gowns are fitted and adjusted with exacting nicety, and always in publie during the day time she wears a tiuy Veil of dotted net.Her hearing is greatly impaired and is a source of much embarrassment to her.Still provious to the death of her son, tho fair Alexandria when once her toilet was completed looked but little older and very much handsomer than either of her daughters.Now she is haggard and worn with grief, and looks more uearly her age of almost 50 than she did a few months ago.( It is little wonder that the English people adore their princess, for as an example of womanly patience, endurance and loyalty to pure ideals she stands supreme.Interesting Information for Women.Counoisseurs at home and abroad concede that in the peculiar bronze-tint- ed pottery known as Rookwood, America has achieved its first and only artistic ceramic creation.American ceramic history may be said to date from the Centennial, where the Japanese display suggested to the fertile genius of a woman, Maria Longworth Storer, the artistic possibilities of the clays of her native Missouri Valley, and the first Rook- wood was moulded.To a Woman, too, Miss MeLaughlin, the world is indebted for the discovery of underglaze painting, which gave such an impetus to potter decoration.* Now there are ten thousand women actively engaged on the modelling.and decoration of pottery in the United States, besides the great army of amateurs who decorate cups and saucers and plates for their own homes, reproducing with much skill the more original work, of the practical decorators, or copying from Old World models.A National Ceramie Association of these women workers has been founded, of which: Miss McLaughlin is president and Mrs.Benjamin Harrison is vice-presi- dent, and it is desired to establish a national school where women may study without going abroad.According to a report of & medical wissionary in Morocco, the lives of Moorish women are sad and hopeless in the extreme.Dressed in their brilliant Eastern costume of silk or satin, with full Turkish drawers, waistcoat embroidered in gold and silver, and tunic of lace.with bright head dresses and wonderful jewels, these women are pitiful objects to these who know what goes on behind the closad doors of the windowless houses.Fach man may marry four wives and divorce them for most irifl- ing causes.The woman that hae no sons is usually divorced; the woman that has no children at all is sure to be.Beatings are frequent and merciless, and under the silken dress, with its jewels and gold traceries, the back and arms are often bruised and bleeding from severe whipping.Even amoung the richer women, whose husbands are kinder than men of lower estate, there is much sorrow.They are never allowed to go out, and they arc entirely uneducated and without occupation save gossipping, quarrelling and tea drinking.\u201cWhat do you do all day ?\" asked the missionary of one of them.\u201cWe sit here,\u201d she auswered sadly, and the story was told.One of the best known portrait painters of Boston is Mrs.Phoebe Jenks, who was past thirty years of age before she discovered that she had either decided taste or talent for painting.In her husband\u2019s studio she breathed the in- toxicatiug art atmosphere, sketched a little, studied painting, but never attempted anything herself, until one day trying to reproduce a bunch of flowers that had pleased her, she succeeded so well that art has found in her a most successful as well as devoted disciple.All of which is encouraging to the hundreds of women who were, as they say, \u201cborn too soon,\u201d and are thus without aim or occupation in a world so full of opportunity for womankind.An interesting little incident of the private life of Taglioni is told by her friends of her meeeting unexpectedly her divorced husband at a great dinner after 20 years\u2019 scparation.He was not aware of the presence of his wife, for after a few minutes be asked his neighbor, \u201cWho is that Zoveruess-looking old maid?\u2019 The person answered, \u201cTaglioni.\u201d \u201cIs it?It may be after All,\u201d he replied, and went on eating his dinner.When the banquet was finished he sought an introduction to his wife, most formally and courteously saluting her.Dut she, less diplomatie, made him a stately bow, aud said icily, \u201cI am under the impression that 1 have had the honor of meeting you before, some 20 years ago,\u201d and turned away.There are to-day more than 200,000 Women in the United States earning a living by professional and personal services outside that of mechanical labor or work in the shops, in the practice of law and medicine, the teaching of music And art, literature aud science, and in clerical work of different kinds in Government and other official places.Martha D.Brassey, winner of the prize for the badge of the women fair managers of the Columbian Fair, is the only woman designer employed by Til- fany & Co.She is a youug woman, but little past 20, and a graduate of Cooper Institute.The Princess Marie Bibesco swam across the Bosphorus recently, the first woman Leander on record.She was accompanied by her brother-in-law, and arrived on the Asiatic side of the Hellespont three minutes before he did.À Friend of the Commune BY GILBERT PARKER.CHAPTER II (Continued).He looked and saw that Angers was waking.\u201cIf I live,\u201d he hurriedly whis- bered, \u201cI shall be at the King's Cave to-morrow night .» and you\u2019\u2014 the horses?\u201d \u201cAnd you shall have my help and the horses.\u201d Then more Joudly: \u201cAdieu, monsieur.\u201d At that moment Madame Solde entercd the room.She acknowledged Laflamme\u2019s presence gravely.\u201cIt is all done, madame,\u201d he said.\u2018AU done, monsieur?\u201d \u201cLhe portrait, as you may honor it with a glance.\u201d Madame Soide bowed coldly, but said: \u201cIt is well done.\u201d \u201cIt is my masterpiece,\u201d remarked the painter musingly, \u201cif my poor work can be given such a name.Will you permit me to say adieu, mesdames?I go to join my amiable and attentive compau- ion, Roupet the guard.\u201d He bowed himself out.Madame Solde then turned, and drew Marie aside, Angers discreetly left.The Governors wife drew the girl's head back on her shoulder, and kissed her on the eyes.\u201cMarie,\u201d she said, \u201cMou- sieur Farling does not seem happy; cannot yau make him happier?\u201d With quivering lips the girl laid her Lead on the French woman's breast, and said: \u201cAh, do not ask me, Madame, I am going home to-day.\u201d \u201cTo-day?But, my child, so soon!\u2014I wished\u2014\u201d \u201cl must go to-day.\u201d \u201cBut we had hoped you would stay while Monsieur Farling\u2014\u2014\u201d \u201cMurray Farling\u2014will\u2014go with me\u2014 perhaps.\u201d That afternoon Marie Gorham was riding across the Winter Valley to her father\u2019s plantation at the Pascal River.Angers was driving ahead.Beside Marie rode Murray Farling, silent and attentive.Arrived at the homestead, she said to him in the shadow off the naoulis: \u201cMurray Farling, what would you do to prove the love you say you have for me?\u201d \u201cAll that a man could do I would do.\u201d \u201cCan you see the Semaphore from here?\u201d \u201cYes, there it is clear against the sky\u2014look!\u201d } But the girl did not look.She touched her eyelids with her finger-tips, as though they were fevered, and then said: \u201cMany have escaped.They are searching for Carbourd, and\u2014\u201d \u201cYes\u2014and Marie?\u201d \u201cAnd Monsieur Laflamme-\u2014-\u20142\" \u201cLaflamme!\u201d he said sharply.Then notieing how at his brusqueness the paleness of her face changed to a startled flush for an instant, his generosity conquered, and he added gently: \u2018Well, I fancied he would try, but what do you know about that, Marie Gorham?\u201d \u201cHe and Carbourd were friends.They were chained together in the galleys; they lived\u2014at first\u2014together here.They both desire to return to France.\u201d \u201cTell me,\u201d he said, \u201cwhat do you know of this?What is it to you?\u201d \u201cYou wish to know al! before you will swear to do what I desire,\u201d \u201cI will do anything you ask, because you will not require of me what is unmanly.\u201d \u201cRive Laflamme will escape to-night if possible, and join Carbourd on the Pascal River, at a safe spot that I kuow.\u201d She told him of the cave.\u201cYes, yes, I understand.You would help him.And I?\u201d \u201cYou will help me.You will?\u201d There was a slight pause, aud then he said : \u201cYes, I will.But think what this is to an Englishman\u2014to yourself; to be accomplice to the escape of a French prisoner.\u201d \u201cI gave a promise to a man who I believe deserves it, who himself believed he was a patriot.1 you were in that position, and I were a Frenchwoman, 1 would do the same for you,\u201d He smiled rather grimly and said: \u201cIf it please you that this man escape, I shall hope he may, and I will help you.Here cones your father.\u201d \u201cI could not let- him kuow,\u201d she said.\u201cHe Las no sympathy for ary one like hat, for any one at all, I think, but me, Ah, me!\u201d \u201cThere, don\u2019t be down-hearted.If you have set your heart on this, I at least will try to bring it about, God knows! Now let us be less gloomy.Conspirators should smile.That is the cue.Besides, see, the world is bright.Look at the glow upon the hills.\u201d \u201cI suppose the Semaphore is glistening at the Hill of Pains; but I cannot sce it.\u201d And he did not understand her, Or : A few hours after this conversation between Marie Gorham and Murray Far- ling, Rive Laflamme sought to accomplish his escape.Ho had lately borne a letter from the Commandant, which periuitted Lim to go from point to point outside the Peuninsula of Ducos, where the last punished of the political prisoners are kept.He deponded somewhat on this for his escape, Carbourd had been more heroie, but then Carbourd was desperate.Rive Leflamme believed more in ability than force.It was ability and money that had won over the captain of the Parroquet, ~oupled with the connivance of an old member of the Commune, who was now a guard.This night there was increased alertness owing to the escape of Carbourd: and himself, if not more closely watched, was at least open ta quick suspicion, owing to his known friendship for Car- bourd.He strolled about the fortified enclosure, chatting to fellow -prisoners, and waiting for the call which wonld summor them to the huts.Through years of studied good-nature he had come to be regarded as a contented prisoner.He had no enemies save one among the guards.This man Maillot he had offended by thwarting his continued ill-treat- ment of a young lad who had been one of the condemned of the Commune, and whose hammock, at last, by order of the Commandant, was slung in Laflamme\u2019s hut.For this kinduess and interposition the lad was grateful and devoted.He had been set to labor in the nickel mines; but that came near to killing him, and again through Laflamme\u2019s pleadings he was made a prisoner of the first class, and so relieved of all heavy tasks.Not even he suspected the immediate relations of Laflamme and Carbourd, nor that Laflamme was preparing for escape.As Laflamme waited for the summons to huts, a squad of prisoners went clanking by him manacled.They had rome from road making.These never heard from wife or child, nor held anye om- munication with the outside world, nor had any epecch with each other save by a silent gesture-language that eluded the vigilance of the guards.As the men passed, Rive Laflamme looked at them steadily, They knew him well.Some of them remembered his speeches at the Place Vendome.They bore him no ill- will that he did not suffer as they.Laflamme made a swift sign to a prisoner near the rear of the column.The man smiled, but gave no answering token.This was part of the unspoken vocabulary of imprisonment, and, in this instance, conveyed the two words: I es- rape, A couple of hours later Laflamme rose roe his hammock in his hut, and leaned ver the young lad, who was sleeping.He touched him gently., The lad waked: \u201cYes, yes, monsieur.\u201cI am going away my friend.\u201d (To be Continued.) Order Them Now.Monograms, Initial Letters or Crests, engraved to order on Messrs.Loewe & Co's Briar pipes in time for Holiday presents, if orders are left at Hirsch\u2019s (sole agent), before November 1st.Samples shown.MARRIAGES.REID-MURRAY.\u2014At the parish church, St.Armand West, October 19th, by the Rev.F.À.Allen, rector, Thomas Reid, of Montreal, to Hattie Kate, daughter of Charles M.Murray, of Stanbridge station.ANDERSON \u2014McKERCHER,\u2014At the residence of the bride's mother, Athol, Ont., on Wednesday, October 19, by Rev.N.McKay, Mr.Robert B.\u2019Anderson, merchant, of St.Elmo, Ont., to Miss Janet McKercher, daughter of the late Peter McKercher, Athol, Ont.MERRITT-HUDSON.\u2014At Chicago, Oct.12, by Rev.1d.J.Swing, William Hamilton Merritt, M.D,, L.R,C.P,S., son of J.P.Merritt, of Et, Catharines, to Maud C.Widman, daughter of the late Judge Hudson, of Memphis, Teun.PATRICK-YOUNG.\u2014On Wednesday, Oct.19, at St.Martin's Church, by the Lev.G.Osborne Troop, Feather Thomas Patrick, of South Durham, P.Q., to Eleanor Lorinda Young, of Montreal, (Winnipeg Free Press please copy.) DEATHS.CHADWICK \u2014At 138 Mansfield street, Oct.20th, Alva Bertha, daughter of S.and S.B.E.Chadwick, aged 13 years.Funeral at London, Ont., 22nd.DECARY.\u2014On October 19, Dame Rachel Mathieu, widow of J.B.Marcel Decary, at her residence, 89 St.Denis street, aged 61 years and 3 months, Funeral on Saturday, the 22nd inst., from her late residence, at 8.15 a.m, Friends and acquaintances respectfully invited to attend, FORGET.\u2014In this city, on the 19th inst., J.Philias Forget, lawyer, aged 31 years 3 months and 20 days.\u2018The funeral will leave the deceased\u2019s residence, No.642a Rachol street, corner of Cadieux street, on Friday, the 21st for St, Jean Baptiste Church, at 7 a.m., an from thence to the Cote des Neiges Cemetery, the place of interment.Friends and acquaintances willkindly attend without further notice.MOFFATT.\u2014At Longueuil, on the morning of the 19th inst.John Ogilvy, second son of the late Hon.George Moffatt, aged 73 years.Funeral will take place from Christ Church Cathedral, Montreal, on Friday, the 21st, at 2.30 o\u2019clock.BAYLIS.\u2014On Wednesday, 19th instant.Sarah Woodworth Dimoch, beloved wife of the Rev.J.Gilbert Baylis, rector of Longncuil: Funeral from St.George's Church, Montreal, on Friday morning, 21st inst., at 10 o'clock.Friends in Montreal are invited to attend at the church.Funeral will leave Longueuil by the 9 o'clock boat.The Stillness of the Midnight Hour, It was evening.Softly came the summer zephyr from the shadows sleeping in the valleys, cooling as the breath from scented fans, yet witk no touch of chill.The lowing herds, now silent on the lea, lay resting in the fragrant fields of gently waving grass, where daisies nodded kisses to the red-lipped clover.The dusky air, low lying on the shaded lills, rose purpling to the sky about their tops, and here and there far off in the stilly distance, twinkled one or two lone stars, the first to come, and they stood there blushing near the dark blue curtains draped above the threshold of the night, uncertain yet if they should enter now or wait until the gay and glittering throng in which they moved had come to bear them company.The song of birds was stilled in every bush and tree, and every warbling throat was tucked away beneath a tired wing.The hum of insects, resonant all day, had hushed itself amid the quiet leaves, and every fluttering tinsel wing was resting till the morn.The lazy stream had seemed to stop and now no longer babbled to the flowers which grew upon its pretty banks.Above, below, beyond, the soft, delicious stillness of the bed-time of day pervaded the air and touched the earth and floated to the sky.They sat there in the gloaming, he and she, and watched the silent shadows creep slowly out from those dim hiding spots in which no wan can find them in the day.Suddenly they heard a crash as if some one had struck a heavy timber with an ax and shivered it.\u201cWhat\u2019s that man breaking?\u2019 he inquired with a start.\u201cThe stillness of the twilight hour,\u201d she murmured softly, and the man passed them on his way to the woodshed with a stick of kindling on lis shoulder.The Suffragists Repudiate Mrs.Vietoria Woodhull Martin.It is announced in press dispatches that Mrs.Victoria Woodhull Martin has been nominated for President of the United States by the suffragists, The Democrats and Republicans of this ountry havee their recognized national organizations, and have nominated respectively Clove- land and Harrison for the presidency.Il a dozen unauthorized and irresponsible persons, calling themselves Republicans or Democrats, should meet and nominate some one \u2018else, it would not be proper to say that the Republicans or the Democrats had nominated So-and-So.The suffragists of this country have their national organization, with about thirty state societies auxiliary to it.They have made no nomination for Prosident of the United States.The alleged nomination is the act of a few wholly irve- spousibie persons, With the exception of the candidate herself, no one of the women said to have taken part in the so- called couvention is known to us even by name, The suffragists of the United States realize that it would be altogether premature for them to set up a candidate for the presidency while women have no votes; and if they were to nominate anybody, it would certainly not be Mrs.Vietoria Woodhull Martin.\u2014Woman\u2019s Journal.A Substitute for Glass.The substitute for glass brought to notice some time ago by a manufacturer in Vienna, Austria, is pronounced a practicable thing, likely to be introduced as valuable for certain purposes.The article is produced by dissolving from four to eight parts of collodion wool in about one hundred parts by weight of ether, or alcohol, or acetic ether, and with this are intimately combined from two to four per cent.of castor oil and four to ten per cent.of resin or Canada balsam.This compound, when poured upon a glass plate and subjected to the drying action of a current of air of about fifty degrees, Cent.solidifies in a comparatively CARSLEY\u2019S COLUMN.Heavy Wool Sweaters FOR ATHLETES Striped Football Jerseys ina large variety of colors.SCOTCH WOOL UNDERWEAR Scotch Wool Vests with double chests Scotch Wool Drawers, spliced knees and seats, Every quality in Scotch Wool Underwear for YOUTHS AND MEN At Lowest Prices S.CARSLEY, Notre Dame Street.Men\u2019s Furnishings.An Enormous Stock of ENGLISH WOOL UNDERWEAR In Fine and Heavy Makes.Natural Wool Underwear.White Wool Underwear Natural Merino Underwear White Merino Underwear Fancy Merino Underwear Natural Cashmere Underwear White Cashmere Underwear S.CARSLEY, Notre Dame Street.A PREPARATORY CouRsE.\u2014\u2018\u2018 Would you like your son to study the dead languages, sir 7\u201d Mr.Dolt : +\u201c Cert\u2019nly, cert'nly! He's gos ing to be an undertaker.\u201d Mens Overcoats, Irish Frieze Overcoats.Canadian Frieze Overcoats, ENGLISH TWEED OVERCOATS With and without Capes.MEN'S REEFER COATS In Melton and Nap Cloth.RIGBY WATERPROOF COATS In all New Styles.Paramatta Waterproof Coats, Scotch Tweed Waterproof Coats, S.CARSLEY, Notre Dame street.MEN'S FUNISHINGS Children's Mantes, All Sizes and Colors In CHILDREN\u2019S ASTRACHAN COATS Infants\u2019 Plush Coats MISSES\u2019 TWEED MANTLES In Every Size INFANTS FUR COATS A Complete Stock of CHILDREN\u2019S REEFER, COATS In Serge, Nap Cloth and Pilot Cloth Reefes Coats in Every Size, re ire.S.CARSLEY, | Notre Dame Street.Tenor\u2014* Have you heard me sing my last sont\u201d She\u2014*\u201cNo; but I wish I had.\u201d Milinery ANOTHER ARRIVAL Of European Model Hats and Bonnets, just put to stock, at 8.CARSLEY, Notre Dame Street.Some men, when they go to church, never think of studying the frescoing on the ceiling till the collection plate is being passed around.di Millinery Ladies\u201d Trimmed Walking Hats - - 500 Misses\u2019 Trimmed Felt Hats - - - - 50e A Special Line of LADIES\u2019 STYLISH FELT HATS In all Newest Shapes and Fashionable Colors, only 75c each, NOVELTIES IN FEATHERS, \u2019 Ospreys and Aigrettes, NOVELTIES IN BUCKLES, Rhine Stone and Aqua Marine Buckles, ~~ S.CARSLEY, Notre Dame street.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 S.CARSLEY, NOTRE DAME STREET, MONTREAL.short time into a transparent glass- like sheet or plaet, the thickness of which may be regulated as required.The sheet or plate so obtained has substantially the same properties as glass, resisting the action of salts and alkalies and of dilute acids, and, like glass, is transparent and has no smell.Again, it is said to be pliable or flexible and infrangible to a great degree, while its inflammability is much less than that of the collodion substitutes.Any desired color may be imparted to the compound by admixture of the necessary pigment, the latter to be soluble in the solvent used in the preparation of the compound if incorporated therewith; but color may be imparted by surface application, aniline dies being employed, and thus the sheets may used in lieu of stained glass, FROM THE PRAIRIE PROVINCE.Murder by the Keeper of a House of Ill-Fame \u2014Fatal Accident to a Tourist.Winnipeg, Man., Oct, 19.\u2014John Wagner, proprictor,of the Carney House at Emerson, was shot early this morning by an inmate of a house of illfame located near Emerson, but just across the U.S.boundary line.Wagner, with a uumber of friends, while on their way home, attempted to gain admittance to & house kept by the notorious Nellie Dunn, but were refused.While the party were withdrawing from the house, one of the inmates, or the keeper of the house, commenced firing through the door, one of the balls striking Wagner in \u2018the.chest killing him instantly.Nel- lic Dunn fired the fatal shot.All of the inmates have been arrested and lodged in jail at Pembina, where an inquest will be held.Wagner leaves a wife and two children.The murderess came here from Toronto about six years ago.C.J.O'Mally, a young gentleman from Boston, travelling to the Pacific coast on pleasure, fell under the wheels of the train while alighting at Medicine Hat last night and was killed.The national school question is becoming the leading issue in the Northwest Territories, aud Premier Cayley has promised to deal with it immediately upon the opening of the assembly.Correspondents in Winnipeg papers are enthusiastic in advocating the appointment of Hugh John Macdonald to the Lieutenant-Governorship of Manitoba.Jos.Lang, an old Outario newspaper man, who broke his leg while driving across the prairic, is in a very low state and not expected to recover.WIPED OUT BY FIRE, Th.\u2018illage of Beeton, Near Barrie, Ont., Has a Severe Setback.Barts, Ont., Oct.19.\u2014About 4 o'clock this anuining word was reeeived here that a Lx fire was raging at Becton village, 26 miles from here, and asking that assisten:e be sent.The steam engine was at nce loaded on a car, and together with some firemen sent to Bee- tor and rendered service, although much damage had been done before it arrived.The fire started in the chimney of Hopwell\u2019s dwelling.The following are the places destroyed, as far as can be learned: Hopwell\u2019s store, dwelling and outbuildings; Chas.Baxter's hotel and stables; Youug\u2019s tailor shop; W.H.Mitchell, two buildings and furniture store; Barton's empty store and dwelling; W.G.Stephen\u2019s store and dwelling; M.Shel- tons dwelling and contents; building intended for town hall; Buchanan's ba- kery- Hayes\u2019 shop and dwelling: B.Scott's store_and dwelling and a lot of lumber; J.Coulter's hotel and stables; Par- kin House nd stables and sheds; empty store owned by L.J.Beemer, of Toronto; W.Ashton's drug store and dwelling; The contents of these stores and dwellings in many cases are a total loss.The loss will be between $55,000 and $60,- 000.The insurance is very small and in some cases none whatever, NEWS NOTES FROM KINGSTON.trike of Moulders in the Victoria Works\u2014 \u201c\u201cA\u201d Battery Wins the Cup.[Special to The Herald.} Kingston, Oct.19.\u2014The moulders in the Victoria Stove Works have another grievance, and to-day were walking about the streets.It appears that the molten metal coming from the cupola has not been hot cnough, and men who arc on piece work have lost money.They asked for better stuff, and this not being given, they took a holiday.Thos.Wisdom, vice-president of the Moulders\u2019 Union, arrived to-day, and will confer with the company in respect to the trouble, The result of the annual driving and drill competition which takes place each year between field sections of the permanent corps of Canada, was posted at the barracks to-day.\u201cA\u201d Battery wins the Irwin Cup for the third year in succession, and it therefore becomes ity property.The average time made by the local corps was the best ever known i nCanada, viz., 1 min.50 1-8 secs.The average time of \u201cB\u201d Battery was 2 min 16 secs; \u201cA\u201d Battery winning by over 25 secs.This morning a patient in Rockwood asylum attacked an attendant named Charles Stevenson with a mop and inflicted a deep wound on his head.Noe thing serious will result from the wound unless something unforseen transpires, ss NO LOVE FOR DEADHEADS.Directors of Hamilton Opera House Refused Admission.Hamilton, Oct.19.\u2014This evening the firemen were called out by & false alarm on York street.While turning a cCor- ner Fireman Minor was thrown from the hook and ladder wagon and \u2018the rear trucks passed over his chest.He was sere iously injured internally and was taken to his home, It is not known as yet if his injuries are of a fatal nature.He is & married m un and hg several childr.n.There was considerable excitement in front of the Grand Opera house last evening about 7:45, when the large audience outside found that they could not obtain admittance to the house, The trouble was caused by E.8.Willard, of the Willard company, refusing to go on With his play because nine seats in the house were reserved for the directors of the opera house company.This agreement was made with the directors by the lessee, Mr, Whitney, of Detroit, when the latter leased the place for a term of years.Mr.Willard refused to allow them free admission, and when it was scen he would not give fn the local manager of the opera house let him have what he demanded and the opera house was then opened and the play put on.- RELIEVING GUARD.Cameronian Rifles to Relieve the Leicestershire Boys at Halitax.Halifax, Oct.19.\u2014The military authorities have received word that the troopship Tamar will leave England in the latter part of February for Halifax with the 26th Scottish Cameroniag $Rifles, to relieve the 1st Leicestershire regiment of this station.The latter, it is understood, will not go to Barba- docs, but to the Mediterranean.The Ca- meronians are now at Aldershot.The military authorities have decided not to bring troops hereafter from the West Indies to Halifax, owing to the coldness of the climate.Troops will be sent from the West Indies to England.This change will be inaugurated at next The shifting, ; Ç ta ÆUNTREAL DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY.OCTOBER 21, 1892, ~~ oR RR Gl AL THEY ALL READ THE HERALD, The Montreal Herald.FOUNDED 1808 TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION, Single Copy - «+ « = = DELIVERED BY CARRIER.One Year = « =» oo ao = 2 cents $6.00 Six Months « = = = = - 3.00 Three Months « « « « = 1.50 One Month e =: = = = = .50 Persons desiring THE HERALD sorved at their homes can secure it by postal card request or order through Telephone No, 34S.Where delivery isirregular, please make immediate complaint to this office, THE MONTREAL HERALD \u20acO.4 and 6 Beaver Hall Hill.EDWARD HOLTON, ROBERT MACKAY, President.Vice-President.B.G.O'CONNOR, Sec.-Treasurer.\u2014 = FRIDAY MORNING, OCT.$1.A Bgarcity of Material.In sddressingitself to the task of recon- ptruction the Government has been keenly alive to the scarcity of good material.A diligent redistribution of portfolios has piven the Cabinet a new complexion, but It has not rid it of any of its objectionable features, nor has it blinded the people to the fact that the pledge of complete reconstruction, made st the time of Sir John Macdonald's death, has not yet had anything like adequate fulfilment.Since that time only three new ministers\u2014Maessrs.Patterson, Ouimet and Daly\u2014have been taken in.On each appointment the Government organs have gone far afield and labored hard to unearth some pretty things to say, while the independent and Liberal press has given the appointments slight attention, for the simple reason that the fortunate gentlemen had not done any thing in make themselves obnoxious.Oddly enough, the Government seem to have done about as well as it could do.The whole Conservative party as represented in the House, and, so to speak, within reach of it, could not produce much abler and more conscientious ministers than the three that have been recently obfained.The principle of , the representation of provinces, races and creeds has not yet grown generally.unwholesome, but it has robbed the Government of the valuable services of men who sro perhaps its ablest, staunchest and most honest supporters.Among the Conservatives of the Maritime Provinces are men who could add ability, substance and dignity to the Cabinet, but the Maritime Provinces have already more than their fair show of influence in the Government.Such men a8 Mr.Dickey, of Cumberland, who is young, able, energetic and of unblemished character, and Dr.Weldon, of Albert, whose reputation for unswerving fidelity to conviction gave full weight to his declarations for tariff reform last session woul adorn the treasury benches.: In Quebec the choice is much more narrowed down.Upon Mr.Abbott's retirement, the English-speaking Conservatives of the province will probably be represented by Mr.Bullock Ives, whose claims seem to be paramount.Mr.Angers appears to be the most available substitute for Mr.Chapleau or Sir Adolphe Caron, whichever shall be rewarded or condemned in retirement at Spencerwood.It will be observed that vacant Lieu- tenant-Governorships are often blessings thinly veiled.They will retire at least one of the French Canadian ministers in \u2018favor of a man presumably better than either.They have packed Mr.Dewdney back into his native obscurity on the shores of the far Pacific.But they have deprived Ontario of the services of a gentleman who would have rendered Mr.Meredith valuable assistance in the redemption of the province from the misrepresentation of Messrs.Haggart and Bowell.Mr.Kirkpatrick has a better job, as the phrase goes, and one that is probably more to his liking.But one of his successors in the Speakership, Mr.Peter White, is not so well suited.The Bpeaker's chair is his political tomb, and it is doubtful if even the immediate removal of Mr.Haggart would bring about » resurrection.Mr.White was and still is a thorough partizan, although unloved of his fellows, but he is a man of puch sound judgment as would have brought tone to the counsels of the administration.As was pointed out the other day the rumor of Mr.More- dith\u2019s advancement from the Ontario Assembly has roused the hopes of all parties in Canada.In a political career of such usefulness, that it was seriously proposed during a recent session of the assembly that he should receive an emolument for his services to the House, he has made few mistakes that have not been inherent in a lost cause and in a certain personal indecision of character.He could be relied upon to do so much as in him lay for the betterment of conditions at the federal capital.Mr.Moncrieff, of Lambton, and Colonel | Tisdale, of Norfolk, although unswerving partizans, have pursued such a policy of dignity and courtesy in the House as should make their advancement for more substantial qualifications satisfactory to Government and Opposition alike, Were Messrs.O\u2019Brien and McNeill unloaded of their fads they also would bring credit on the administration, And if Frank Smith, although now an old man, could be persuaded to take a portfolio, he would give substantial proof of the, tradition that Sir John Macdonald called him to his council not for his religion and nationality, but for his broad business ability and his keen political judgment.The objection to his senatorship could be removed in a couple of years at most by his election to the new seat in Toronto, which he could have for the asking.Ontario then, in spite of the low estimate that has been put upon her Conservative politicians, is not so badly served.But Manitoba, the Territories and the Far West is the dropping off place.Mr.Daly was about the only available man of them all.Hugh John Macdonald, whose Sonship, de* meanor and earnest little speeches won him many friends in both parties during his two sessions in the House, is in health too feeble to permit his acceptance of office.Moreover, he he has already declared his intention to get out of politics and stick to law.Mr.Ross, of Lisgar, is likely to be made Lieutenant-Governor of Manitoba.Mr.Davin is simply not in it, for reasons which he, himself, will probably never recognize.In British Columbia there is no Cabinet material, unless the very gentlemanly but apparently indolent Mr.orbould be taken into account.The caviler\u2019s trade is easy.It is easy to say that the Government might have done better in its choice of new ministers, but a careful examination of the material at its disposal should convince all charitable persons that it has done as well as it could, A PROPOSITION to attach the Department of Mounted Police to that of Indian Affairs under one deputy head is \u2018said to be under discussion at Ottawa.The idea is a good one.The Police department has been knocked about from minister to minister, as if it had no friends.If there is any use for it anywhere, it should bo alongside that department which takes care of the dark brown gentlemen the police are supposed to watch.A Memorable Contest.The conduct of the present presidential campaign in the United States has been generally of such a nature as to give a color of 1nisrepresentation to the jealously fostered opinion that American politicians are all blackguards.That opinion had its rising in Canada in the attempt of a party that had long been hopelessly corrupt to divert the public attention from its own misdeeds.The role of American Presidents shows few dishonored names.American politics have a Tammany Hall; but in the last court of resort in the great Democratic party, Tammany\u2019s D.B.Hill was spewed out of the party mouth.The Republican party had a James G.Blaine, who was and is the very backbone of the system of commercial restriction under which the States are groaning\u2014the very backbone of a foreign policy which has never been anything better than common tail-twisting.The whole world looked to see the party confer again on James G.Blaine the highest honor at its command.But there was ranged behind him an organization as much like Tammany as anything the Republicans have ever attempted, and Blaine shared Hill\u2019s fate.Such is the good sense of the Americans.In the presidential campaign the battling giants have opposed each other on fair and square issues, of which tariff has been chief.A tone of the utmost dignity has pervaded the public uttrances.of both candidates and of all of their prominent supporters.Something greater than a mere coiner of sounding phrases is Grover Cleveland, and the terms of his letter declining the invitation to attend the dedication ceremonies of the World's Fair are the latest evidences of bis unfailing public tact and delicacy.He declares that if he could attend the ceremonies as an ex- president simply, he might see no objection to his doing so.But, he says, it would be impossible to prevent his enemies from putting a purely political construction on his visit.The delicacy of his refusal to take this advantage of an opponent, whom an afflictive disponsa- tion ties to the bedside of a sick wife is simply an indication of the wholesome lines along which political contests in the United States are often conducted, Ir Txomss Mayne Dazy has expressed as many opinions in the matter of remedia] legislation as are attributed to him by the French and English, Roman Catholic and Protestant press, he had better revoke his brand new oath of office.It will take him all his days and nights to reconcile his views.Ir MR.MERCIER were quite sure that the cases against him would go the same way with those against the Ottawa boodlers, he might put up with ajhundred adjournments and still possess his soul in patience.THE REPORTS OF the death of a prize fighter from concussion of the brain have startled the public into remembrance of the fact that it is often seriously maintained that prize fighters really have brains.All Honor to McGill.This is the students\u2019 day.Theirs is a life of much hard work and much hard play.But they do not often obtrude their duties and their pleasures upon the people of Montreal, and when they do so, a city which owes them more than can be easily sot down, should do them honor, The name of McGill is a.household word in Montreal.The achievements of McGill men in every honorable walk in life have done as much to advertise the city abroad as any other single agency.The citizens who have such good reasons to be proud of Jack's work should, therefore, smile on J ack at play.McGill students are not given to excess and their carnival this afternoon, and evening will lay claim to the commendation of all good citizens.WHEN HE DECLINED to be the party which was to visit Chicago, had Mayor Me- Shane an inkling of the fact that the traveling aldermen would have not where to lay their heads last night?The picture of his worship slumbering peacefully in his sleeper on his way to New York while his faithful coadjutors tramp the crowded streets of Chicago is a suggestive one.MARITIME PROVINCE NEWS, Government Exhibition of Educational Ef- fects\u2014Fishermen Drowned\u2014Hotel Sneaks.Halifax, N.S., Oct.20.\u2014It was expected that H.M.S.Tourmaline would go back to England this fall, but now it is reported she will winter at St.Johns, Nfld.This morning Mrs.Jane Doyle Chapman, charged with bigamy, was tried.The judge announced that he would give judgment in a couple of days.The Nova Scotia government have decided to take part in the world\u2019s fair educational exhibit.Part of the Nova Scotia exhibit will censist of the following : Large map of the province showing every school house and educaitonal institution, mounted photos, showing specimens of country and village schools, high schools, ladies colleges, convents,seminariesand collegesand universities, college and school calenders, Provincial educational laws and blanks bound in book forms, diagrams of educational work, statistics picturing the proportion of the population at school in various grades, school books home made, school and college apparatus, specimens of kindergarten handiwork in clay, weaving paper, sewing, drawing and illustrations.Government want all educational institutions private as well as public represented.Government will assume the expense of fixing up, putting in shape and transmitting all material or exhibit.The other evening a young man named Connors, one of two tishermen engaged on a fishing smack lying at Mulgrave, was put on board his vessel in an intoxicated state.Shortly after he asked his comrade for more liquor, which was refused him, whereupon he went to bed.In the morning his companion, Hyland, discovered Connors was goue, and found that the boat was also missing.A search along shore revealed the boat, bottom up, but uo trace of the body.He thought Connors was drowned.Deceased leaves a wife and three children.Geo, Russell and Hy.Russell, brothers, from Bangor, Maine, were arrested last night charged with stealing money and valuables from various persons in the Euro- peau House.One of them escaped during the night, and is still at large.The other is still in custody.R.L.Archibald, champion wheelman of the Ramblers\u2019 Cycle club, rode 100 miles Yesterday in 7 hours 42 minutes, the actual time beating the Maritime Provinces record and coming within 42 minutes of the best Canadian record.A STORY OF WRECK AND SUFFERING.The Captain's Bravado\u2014Suffering from Thirst and Hunger\u2014One Boat\u2019s Crew Lost.San Francisco, Oct.20.\u2014Mate A.R.Sullivan and six sailors of the American ship W.R.Campbell, wrecked off the Mexican coast, arrived on the Honolulu steamer yesterday and told the story of their sufferings.The captain's young wife and her baby were put in the larger Font with Captain Hav- ener and thirteen sailors, The captain, before he left the cabin, sat down at the piano and played, \u201cDown went McGinty.\u201d He set fire to the ship for fear she might wreck other vessels, and soon afterward she blew up.\u201cThe boats parted,\u201d said Sullivan.\u201cTwenty days out, all our liquids were exhausted.The men behaved well, with the exception of three Chilian sailors.The men noticed that the Chilian sailors seemed to stand the short allowance of rations better than they did themselves.Watch was set, and during the night they were discovered eating from the rations of the supposed sleeping sailors.It wasall I could do to save the lives of these Chilians.\u201d No tidings have been received of the missin boat, which contained Capt.Havener, wife and child, second mate Alex.Murray, third mate Percy E.Turner and eleven men.When Sullivan\u2019s boat reached Hilo he and his ten men were nearly dead.The sailors ou the cruiser Bostan clothed the men and made up a purse.SUDDEN DEATHS AT SHERBROOKE.Two Well Known and Respected Citizens Called to their Account.[Special to The Herald.) Sherbrooke, Que., Oct.19.~Lagt night two prominent and respected residents died suddenly and within a short time of each other.About 9 o'clock Mr.Bernard Murray, postmaster at East Sherbrooke, retired to his room to prepare for some guests that he expected to entertain.The guests arrived in due time, but not the host.Finally, becoming alarmed at his protracted absence, Mrs.Murray went upstairs and was horrified to find her husband lying lifeless across the bed.He had broken a blood vessel, ; The second sad event occurred at ihe Fraser residence on Montreal street at about 11 o'clock, and resulted from an accident to tke senior member of the family of J.D.Fraser, esq.He had retired for the night, but for some reason got up again and was proceeding down stairs when he slipped and fell to the bottom, breaking his neck.Two sons of the deceased bad just come in, but were too late to save the father.Mr.Fraser leaves a wife and a large family, who have the sympathy of the entire community.The three cldest sons occu- PF prominent positions here, viz: W.D.Fraser, paying cashier of the Eastern Townships bank: H.R.Fraser.advocate, and W.E.Fraser, druggist, Mrs.Bishop's Second Lecture.Mrs.Emily M.Bishop, director of the Delsarte department at Chatauqua, delivered the second of her three lectures at the Association Hall, Dominion square, yesterday afternoon.Her subject was \u201cIpess\u2014 Hygienic, Artistic, Conventional and Grecian,\u201d and the lecture was illustrated by a short series of harmonious movements by Miss Dorothy Bishop.Mrs.Bishop laid much stress upon the growing tendency now-a-days of ladies placing comfort before fashion, without, however, losing trace of what is beautiful in dress.Her ideas upon the dressing of various styles of woman, were original and of more than usual value.Montreal is not worse than other places in this respect, but the tall slim woman who wears Zebra-like stripes and the stout woman who defies all artistic idens of dress could learn much from Mrs.Bishop.The lecturer had a good deal of courage to combat the popular feminine notions that black was suitable for all occasions; and it must be confessed that her advice to follow the lessons set by nature evoked considerable sympathy.There is nothing black in Nature\u2019s\u201d coloring.Why, then, should woman, the most beautiful of God\u2019s creatures, surround herself with such sombre surroundings ?On Saturday afternoon Mrs.Bishop lectures on \u2018\u201c What our Bodies Express.\u201d This lecture gives a wide application of painting, oratory, sculpture and dramatic art.The Herald Asked to Correct, In connection with the Dalrymple-Mac- Intosh case as present before the Police Court, particulars of which appeared in The Herald some three weeks ago, Mrs.Mary Dalrymple, the complainant in the case, de- sires The Herald to make some few corrections concerning what she claims wag an untruthful and incorrect rehash of the case that appeared in a morning contemporary on Tuesday.Miss Dal- rymple claims that the report referred to was grossly inaccurate.First, that the accused is not a relative of her family ; that her brother James Dalrymple returned to Montreal of his own accord to endeavor to straighten out the case in behalf of his family, The action she had taken in the matter was not at all against any member of her family ; nor had she entered any charge against her brother.The preliminary examination in the case, which was continued yesterday, has been postponed until Tuesday, October 35.NEW YORK CITY NOMINATIONS.The Tickets of Tammany\u2014The County Democracy and the Republicans.New York, Oct.19.\u2014Tammany Hall has put the following civic candidates in the field : For Mayor, Thomas F.Gilroy ; for President of the Board of Aldermen, George B.McClennan ; for Register, Ferdinand Levy : for Judge Court Common Pleas, Leonard A.Giegerich ; for County Clerk, Honry D.Purroy ; for Judge General Sessions, Rufus B.Cowing; for Additional Surrogate, Frank T.Fitzgerald.he other tickets in the field are as follows: For mayor, John Quiun; for president Loard of Aldermen, Isaac H.Klein; for register, Isaac M.Elliott; for Judge Court Common Pleas, Leonard A.Giegerich; for county clerk, Charles A.Klemens; for Judge of General Sessions, Rufus B.Cowing; for additional surrogate, Jolm W, Goff, For Mayor, Edwin Einstein ; for president board of Alderman, C.Tolney, King ; for register, Hugh Coleman ; for judge court commission pleas, Leonard A.Giegerich ; for county clerk, Henry C.Botty ; for judge general sessions, Rufus B.Cowing ; for additional surrogate, John Sabine Smith, Thomas Gilroy, Tammany\u2019s nominee, is at present Commissioner of Public Works.His election is certain.THE UNSPEAKABLE TURK.The Island of GC rete in Revolt Against Turkish Rule.Crete, Oct.19.\u2014\u2014Since the revolt on Oct.4 of the inhabitants of Askifo against the troops stationed there, serious riots have occurred elsewhere on the Island.The whole trouble grew out of the exactions of the Turkish troops and \u2018Turkish officials, and the feeling against the oppressors was so intense that the natives took advantage of every occasion to harass them.Skirmishes were of frequent occurrence, and it is alleged here that during these fights four Christians were killed.The Turkish loss is said to have been much heavier, fourteen soldiers having Leen killed and twenty wounded, Now, the outlook is more serious than before.A report is in circulation and generally believed by the natives, that eight of the Cretans who took a prominent part in the rioting, have been seized as conspirators by the authorities and transported to Tripoli.The Cretans are indignant at this breach of faith, and a band composed of 1000 armed men is preparing to demand the release of their fellow countrymen, Serious fighting seems imminent, Epp\u2019s Cocoa\u2014 Grateful and Com forting \u201cBy a thorough knowledge of the natural laws which govern the operations of digestion and nutrition, and by a careful application of the fine properties of well-selected Cocoa, Mr.Epps has provided our breakfast table with a delicately flavored beverage which way save us many heavy doctors\u2019 bills.It is by the judicious use ofsuch articles of diet that & constitution may be gradually built up until strong enough to resist every tendency to disease.Hundreds of subtle maladies are floating around us ready to attack wherever there is a weak point.We may escape many a fatal shaft by keeping ourselves well fortified with pure blood and a properly nourished frame.\u201d\u2019\u2014Civil Service Gazette.Made simply with boiling water or milk.Sold only in packets by grocers, labelled \u2014\u201cJAMES EPPS & CO., Homoeophatic Chemists, London, Eng.\u201d Cholera Preventation and Cure.The most powerful alterative metals known are found in St.Leon Mineral Water.The deadiiest blood contaminations, even chronic syphilis, vield to this natural virus destroyer and microbe killer.Its volume of hydrogen gas sweepes the system and instantly destroys all poisonous germs.Ist extraordinary saline alkaline forces draw away the watery portion of the blood.No safer preventative in the world.6 HOLLAND & STR Headquarters for the Dominion BASKETS ! Eck 15c to 81.25.| STRONG, LIGHT I i DURABLE WILL - NOT - RUST, Be Your Own Dross- Maker.Willow Skit and Dress Forms, - 50e \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 HOCKEY STICKS, 0c nd Tie, Get our Wholesale Figures on Hockey Sticks, G.A.HOLLAND & SON, 1758 and 1760 NOTRE DAME STREET.AMUSEMENTS, Q UEEN\u2019S TH EATRE.One Week, Monday, October 24th.Matinees Wednesday and Saturday, er N N IN THE THE ONLY FUN IN A oo {an The Recognized Singing Comed CE AS.T.ELLIS \u2014\u2014IN HIS NEW COMEDY DRANMA\u2014 7 \u2018COUNT CASPER- Hear Ellis sing his new songs.and le at Sheppard\u2019s Music re 1 NL no Ou, Windsor and Balmoral Hotels .wm.to 5.p.m, ; PE Cle veland's A]! United Minstrels.IATION of MONTREAL AFT ASSOSLLIPS SQUALE Art Classes, 1892-93.lasses will commence on FRIDAY, october % under the direction of Rw BRYMNER, R.C.A.Instruction given threo days in each week.Class rooms open daily study.Two scholarships for competition.jon The Water Color classes now ingots on, under the direction of Mr.Charles E, Moss, will continue until the_end of October.ith Intending students please communicate Ww.retary.the secrets pen daily 9 a.m.till dusk.Dancing, Deportment, Calisthenics, Etc.ou wish to learn how to dance in a few weeks: time?If so, come and see what 150 upils have done this season in that time, Rey can now dance eight different dances.How is that possible?With our New System of teaching, which has proved wonderfully successful, Seeing is believing, Come and see for yourself.Send for circular, Tel.4177, A.ROY MACDONALD, JR., Oueen's Hall, [UNDER THE PATRONAGE OF- Lady Abbott, Lady Smith Lady Lacoste.Lady Johnson, Mrs, McShane, Mrs, Geo.A.Drummond, Mrs.Wolferstan Thomas, IN THE WINDSOR HALL, Montreal, Thursday, Friday and Saturday, November 3, 4 and 5, 1892 Mariage Dramas of Ancient Days The Grand Spectacular Pantomlne of the age, 150~\u2014Performers in the Cast\u2014150 Full orchestra, \u201c Gruenwald.\u201d The music composed and arranged expressly for these dramas.(Gorgeous costumes, scenery and appointments from Boston.Enchanting music, songs, choruses aud dances.Novel Calcium Light effects.The performance commences at 8 and terminates at 10.15., Reserved seats at Geo.Sheppard's, St.Catherine street, on Tuesday, October 25.Admissiqn, 25c.Reserved seats, $1 each.AUCTION SALES.THOMAS J.POTTER, Real Estate, Trade Sale and General AUCTIONEER, 201 ST.JAMES STREET.SALES OF REAL ESTATE TRADE SALES OF TEAS, LEMONS AND ORANGES, ETC., AND ALL COMMERCIAL SALES A SPECIALTY.Property bought and sold either at public or private sale.THOMAS J.POTTER.PUBLIC NOTICE.The School Commissioners for the Munici- ality of the Town of Cote St.Antoine, in the County of Hochelaga.will a; rly to the Legislature of the Province of Que ec at its next session for the passing of an act to amend the acts affecting said corporation, and for further powers, amongst others the following : 1.To authorize said corporation to affect loans to the extent of $100,000 by the issue of debentures for the construction of schools, and generally for all purposes within its jurisdiction.2nd.To authorize the establishment of a Superior or High School, with modern and classical divisions, and also of a Kindergarten, and to rogulate the course of studies for same, 3rd.To admit scholars from other municipal itics, and to fix the fees payable by them.4th.To change the date and hours of elections of Commissioners, and to regulate their nominations and qualifications.5th.To regulate the period of sessions.6th.For further powers respecting taxation, allowance of discount on taxes, engagement of teachers, the awarding of prizes, establishment of Libraries and Museums, and for other purges.po DUNLOP, LYMAN & MACPHERSON, Attorneys for applicants.Montreal, 5th October, 1892.PUBLIC NOTICE.The town of Cote Saint Antoine will apply to the Legislature at its next session for the passing of an act to amend the charter of the town, and the act amending the same aa respects special improvements, expropriations, the levying of assessments, the opening macadamising, paving and maintcnance of streets and squares, the construction and maintenance of bridges, and for power to alter the mode of levying special assessments for the reimburse?ment of monies spent on macadamizing roads and repairing bridges and other improvements; to aid, lease, construct, operate or guarantee a fixed revenue to electric or other railways, omnibus or diligence lines, for the urpose of affording rapid cornmunication be- ween the town and its vicinity, and the cit of Montreal, to purchase Western avenue, and to effect a loan pay for same, to acquire any land for the use or in the interest of the town either within or without the limits of the Municipality, to provide for the lease,purchase or erection of any building which the town may require, and effect a loan to pay for same, and for other purposes.Montreal, 28th September, 1892.DUNLOP, LYMAN & MACPHERSON Attorneys for Applican Commencing \u2018Wednosday,Oct.19th, suburban trains for St.Lambert and Longueuil will run as follows: Leave Montreal Leave Longucuil\u2014 8.35 a.m.5.45 a.m, 8.00 a.m, 7.15a.m.12.10 p.m.8.35 a.m, 5.15 p.m.12,50 p.m.6.30 p.m.5.50 p.m, 11.20 p.m, 7.06 p.m.2.00 p.m Saturdays only 235 p.m m.is cancelled.Mixed train for Quebec and Island Pond will leave at 6.35 a, m.instead of 6.45 as a present, Commencing Monday, Oct.24th, trains will run between Montreal, Lachine and Dorval as follows: For Lachine, Main Line Sta't'n, From Lachine, Mixed train for Rouse\u2019s Point 5.00 a.5.25 a.m.5.55 a.m.6.30 a.m, 7.00 a.m.6.20 p.m, 6.55 p, m, 7.50 a.m, Wharf station, 8.20 a.m, 12,05 p.m.12.35 p.m, 5.05 p.m.5.35 p.m, For Dorval\u2014 From Dorval\u2014 9.05 a, m.9.40 a.m.33.0 p.m, 4.10 p.m.9.00 p.m.9.40 p, m, 11.20 p.m.on Mondays, Wednesdays,Saturdays only 11.55 p.7.10 a.m.train from Vaudreuil Yili not Tun fater Saturday, 22nd instant.Improved Brush, and Brush Machinery, The undersigned hereby give notice public, that they are the owners of valuable inventions for \u201cbrushes and brush machines, AMUSEMENT ACADEMY OF MUST: To-Hght, Thursday Der 37 Every Evening this Week.Only Matinee Saturday + RAMSAY MORRIS\u2019 COMEDY CONPyyy \u2014IN\u2014 JOSEPH, A BIG HIT, A SURE Prices $1, 75c, 50c; Gallery 25c, sale at Nordheimers.Next Week\u2014THE SOUDAN, CADEMY OF MUSIC.A Henry Txomas, Lessee & Manage, Monday, Oct, ONE WEEK Only Matinee Situ, Henry Pettit\u2019s and Sir August \u2018 Harris\u2019 Grand Military Sp us ectacu, lar THE \u201cSOUDAN\u201d* Under the management of C, B.JEFFERSoy Go « Seata now on KLEW and ERLANGER, presenteq with g Superb Company and all the scenic and mechanical effects, The Battle of the Desert Ci SEE The Famous Trafalgar Square, e Band, Drum Corps, Cannon.TPS, Horses any 300-PEOPLE-30q Prices\u2014$1.00, 75¢, 0c.Gallery 25e, Seats on sale Friday at Ni ordheimer'g, SPARROW & JACOBS\u2019 THEATRE ROYAL, Eve Afternoon and Evening Ww, id menoing Monday, Oct.17, eek Com.The Favorite Young Actor N.8, y in his greatest succesg Voon, in Out in the Streets ! Excellent Company, Beautiful § Tes ete Cenery, Prices of admission, 10, 20 and 30 cents, Reserved seats 10 conts extra.Plan at theatre from 9 a.m, til] 10 p.m.Coming\u2014EDWIN ARDEN.BRODSKY, + x HEKKINC New York Symphony String Quartt FRIDAY, Association Hall} ocroser >, Subscription, 2 Seats for Two Conoerts, $5, Tickets, $1.50 and $1,00.Admission, 50 cts, ~\u2014\u2014AND\u2014 GRAND MATINEE ASSEMBLY HALL, HIGH SCHOOL Saturday, at 2.30 p.m.ADMISSION, - - 75 cts, Box Plan now open at Nordheimer's, SOHMER PARK THIS WEEK AFRERNo0Y, 8 to 5\u2014EVENING 8 to 10, mo The Celshratod AUSTIN SISTERS from the ippodrome and Cirque d'Eto of Paris, best flying trapeze in the world, EMILE BUTAT, French Tenor.R.SALLARD, Baritone, VERANDE, Comic Singer, and Larigne\u2019s and, At the Sohmer Park's Zoo Garden are the following new animals :\u2014One Lion (Atlas), one Lioness, two Royal Bengal Tigers.Admission, 10c.REMENY!.Two Grand Concerts by this celebrated an world-renowned violinist, assisted by his owt Company of High-class Artists, in the Windsor Hall, on Thursday and Pridy Evenings, November 27th and 28th, ADMISSION 25c, Reserved Soats 50c and 75 On sale at Geo.J.Sheppard\u2019s Music Store, Zi and 2276 St.Catherine Street.N.B.\u2014These are the first and second event in the \u201cStar Course.\u201d NO MON NOW ON EXHIBITION.\"NOLLISIHX3 oll) TE ir\u201d Do not fail to see the Great Cyclo\u201d rama of the famous Indian Battle of June 25, 18786, and defeatand destruction of Gen.Custer and his command by the combined tribes of the Sloux under thelf renowned chiefs Gall and Sitting Bull, » (materi The wonderful scene comprises an exact Production of the beautiful country in wih he great historical catastrophe occurred.wor | immense Indian encampment of 1000 Tepe ¢ ithe banks of the Little Big Horn River, fou ng miles of ground, which it was Custer res Pose to take surgrise.The flerce an or whelming rush of 5000 painted Indian pti on their battle steeds in defence of their ; The United States Cavalry in the throes dissolution.Burning Tepees, flying mod families, etc.ete.All true to the life; à impressive sight.Do not fail to see it.Inds Also the invaluable collection of trophies and curiosities.Admission, - 25c.- de Open daily from 9 a, m.to 10 3 m, Sun a 1p.m.to 10 p.m,, 1891 ST.CATHERIN corner St.Urbain street.The street cars © vey there from all parts of the city.Montreal Farmers\u2019 Racing Assocs 4 3 FALL MEETING, 92 FOUR RACES EACH DAY.Thursday, Oct.20th, Saturday, Oct.22nd: ; LEPINE PARK, MONTREAL , and that they are pre.+ badges pared to manufacture and cell brushes land Apmrssion 60 cents.\u201cAI privilege pret mac nas, ar to license others to do 80, under good for the two days, and admitting 8 d pondence ai \u201cdealessonable terms.\"Corres i i 1 may be 4 with dealers and intending manu- Man with ladies and carriage, Buildiné facturers is invited.the Secretary, Room 83, Imperial PALMETTO FIBRE co.price $1.50 Frederick, Md., U.8.À, .\u2018 - U.S.A, First race at 2.30.I WINDSOR - STAR - COURSE Fifteen Superb C : onc according to Io erts, ng subscr disappointment, 2274 and 2276 s a Lectures, Readings, etc., for $3.500 cation) with reserved seat for the whole course.bers are advised to secure their seate without delay an s Full information at George J.Sheppard\u2019s Music t.Catherine street.r $5.00 Intend\u201d d avo! tor® enery, cents, R t theatre \u2014 sb, -» NG Quartet AY, ER 21, erts, 45,0 0 cts, CHOûL 75 ots, orld, ne's 1 are the tas), one | ated and his owt 1 Pridy 8th, and To tore, 211 d event | NUILIGINAZ MO MON MONTKEAL DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1892, 5 FARMERS\u2019 RACES.The Steeplechases at Lepine Park Yesterday Highly Successful, The Montreal Collegiate School Defeats the High at Football\u2014McGill Sports To-day\u2014 Football in Ottawa\u2014Guttenburg Races\u2014 Shamrock Juniors to Play Crescents\u2014 Gossip of the Fighters, There was a fairly large crowd of specta- lors present at the opening day\u2019s races given under the auspices of the Farmers\u2019 Racing Association at Lepine Park yesterday afternoon, In every respect the meeting can be said to be successful.The entries were first class, and the racing, especially the two flat races were as good as the most exacting could wish to see.The management was vood, and everything passed of most pleasantly, The steeplechase course, as laid out at Lepine, when it is taken into account that a steeplechase course is supposed to represent à fair piece of hunting country, could not be improved upon, it was first-class, Through art of the course ran a deep ravine, which t was impossible for the horses lo jump, and the utmost care had to be exercised in going through it.Amongst the crowd was noticed quite a number of the members of the Montreal Hunt club, who expressed their approval of the manner In which the day\u2019s program had been con.lucted.There was a little disappointment Ixpressed that there was no one present to lay the odds on the first race, and it was thought that this would be the case all through the program, but such Was not so Mr.Levine was present after the first race,- and.sold pools ail through the other races, in his well known style, and many took advantage of the chance to back their favorites.The first race on the program was the Green steeplechase, for which five horses faced the starter.The horses went off with Querist and Minden in the lead, closely followed by the Quito horse.When the first jump was reached Minden refused it, and it required one more try before she would take it, but her doom Was sealed, when, after passing the ravine and reaching the second jump she stumbled and fell, throwing her jockey.McGee's horse leo refused \u2018the jump, and to the next jump Milton, Quiz and Querist were running together Querist, however, refused to leap, and this left the race be.iween Milton and Quiz, and a pretty race t was for the next round Milton keepin bout two lengths in the lead and finished in easy first under a strong pull.Summary: Green stoeplechase, $200-8100 to first horse to second, $30 to third and $20 to fourth or half-bred horses, bred on the Island of ontreal and owned by farmers whose sole oc- pupation is farming.Montreal Hunt welter Woights for age.bout two miles.Entrance, $10.W.V, Henderson's ch h Milton, 4, Moccasin\u2014 Topsy, 152.(Dufresne).D.Brown's bm Quiz, 4, Quito\u2014Gloaming, 149, (Thompson) John McGee'sb g (Reynolas).7 TT S.Monteith\u2019s bm ist, \u2014 159, (Monteith) Juerist, & Quito Tests £ The second race was the open handicap, and for which seven horses were sent off to à good start after repeated trials.The Dawes string was backed heavily in the pools at $10 for choice, Wanderer sold easily at $8, and the field found ready buyers at $6.The race is as one of the prettiest ones that has been seen for a long while.It was a bunched race for the first three quarter mile, then the Dawes\u2019 horses same to the lead, and at the stretch were leading by two lengths.The finish was an exciting one between Laurel and Roonette, the first winning, with Wanderer a good third, Summary : Open handicap, $200; 8125 to first horse, $50 to second, $25 to third.Open to all horses, Top vrcight 140 1bs.One mile and a quarter on the sat.Entrance $10.James P.Dawes\u2019 b m Laurel, 4, King Earnest \u2014 Laura Gould, 140 (Bulleraft).James P.Dawes\u2019 br m Roonette, 3, Moccasin \u2014Juliette, 125 (Jenkins) James O'Brien, jr's.Wandorer IT, a, Wanderer 2 \u2014Klss me Quick, 132 (Bissonnette) 3 For the half-bred steeplechase there were five starters.In this race thé talent were badly beaten, supposing the had a cinch with Mars they bought him freely in the pools \u2018at $10, with Quaker at $8 for second the field sold at 86.For a long time many had wished to see Searle and Mars meet, and they had their wishes gratified yesterday for the race was nothing more than a zontest between these two horses, for Quicksilver instead of keeping to the steeple course took other course, and the other horses were out of it.Searle quickly went to the lead with Mars 10 lengths away.As the horses paseod the stand at the first round, the jockey on Searle attempted to pull up and wait for Mars, but a few instructions from the popular owner of Searle slightly changed his mind.Both horses are pretty and natural jumpers, and took each jump with apparent ease.Mars lessened the distance to about three lengths, when the stretch was reached, and the spectators witnessed a whipping and exciting finish, with Searle rst.Half-bred steeplechase, 175-3100 to first horse, $50 to second, $25 to third.Open to half.breds, the property of members of the Montreal Hunt, or any recognized hunt club in Canada or the United States, or of farmers of theisland of Montreal.Montreal Hunt welter weights for age.Two miles, Entrance, $10.J.Alex, L.Strathy's br g Searle, 6, Milesian\u2014 Midnight, 165.) (Dufresne) 1 F.A.Campbell's ch g Mars, 5 Meteor\u2014un- known.130.can.(Smith) 2 B.'J.Coghlin's ch g Prince Charley, a, Pr 1ce- ton\u2014unknown, I85.(Pen ston) 3 Inthelast race RapidStar was the favorite, with Milton as second choice, The start was a good one, with Thistle in the lead and the field bunched, Milton bringing up the rear, This was kept up to the half-mile post, when Milton came through the field like a rocket and took the lead and kept it.Rapid Star had to give way to Dianthus.The finish between the three was a close one.Summary : Farmers\u2019 flat race, 200\u20148100 to first horse, 0 to second, $30 to third, $20 to fourth, For alf-bred horses bred on the Island of Montreal and owned by farmers whose sole occupation is farming.A.J.C.light welter weights for age.Dne mile on the fiat.Entrance, $10, W.V.Henderson\u2019s ch h Milton, 4, Moccasin \u2014Todsy, 150, us anne n Lea, Dufresne 1 Dhas.Finnie's bm Dianthus, a, Ba Star\u2014 Dolly, 147.11 0.0 [Finnie 2 B.Penniston's ch g Rapid Star, a, Day Star \u2014Madeline 180.,.L 3 Char.Finnle's b g Thistle, a, Tubman Shira, WO.ne sente e rare anses [Lowe 4 The racing will be continued on Saturday, when a good program will be presented.Tonight pools will.be sold by Bob Brand in the Windsor Hotel billiard rooms on the races, Yesterday's Racing at Guttenburg, [Special to The Herald.) New York, Oct.20.\u2014The followin, are the regult of to-day's races at Guten urg : First race\u2014§ mile; selling.Polydo LD John, 2; Fiat 3.Time, Logg or 1 Duke Second race\u2014f mile; selling, George, 2 May D., 3.Time, 1.023.Third race\u20146} rlongs selling.Double Loop 1; Hazelhurat, 2; albriggan, 8.Time, Fourth race\u20141 mile.Experience 1; % Rhono, 3.Timo, 144.7 » 1 Badge, Fifth race\u2014f mile; selling, for maiden 2-year- Ps Rightaway, 1; Itkins, 2; Ondawa, 3.Time, Sixth rac ; .; & Jno.Winkle le sell ag ance, 1; Seven, Fast Time at Nashville.Nashville, Oct.20.\u2014A stron card drew a good attendance at Cumberland to-day.In the postponed 2.19 stake race, Martha ilkes was again made a favorite at even money, but after leading into the home stretch Hamlin\u2019s Nightingale challenged her and beat her home in 2.108.In the fifth heat Greenleaf took the lead on the back stretch and was not again headed.Nightingale made a strong play for him in the ome stretch, Lut could only finish second.Time, 2.114.It stands aa the fastest five eats trotting on record, The team Belie i Vv restler, 1: Sir choice, and: | They asseembled in the large hall of the Hamlin and and Globe failed to beat the record, but trotted a mile in 2.14%.Summaries: $5,000 for 2.19 clasa, Greenleaf Nightingale.Martha Likes.Nightingale.Dandy.ORO Oe CH =2 03 OC bd pet TC CI 0D pe OO, OND CS ms i & mentor F Time\u20142.13, 2.104, 2.12, 2.104, 2.11, 2,25 class.Purse $600.Wardwell.Lee Russell Edwin K.casssereunss 1 2 7 3 Eura.00 LA George W.6 Count Robert.5 Andy Cutter.11550\" reccerderonses 9 Time\u20142,164, 2,163, 2.18%, To-day's Entries for Guttenburg.[Special to The Herald.) New York, Oct.20.\u2014The following are the entries for to-morrow's races at Gut.tenburg : Firat race, one mile, gelling.0,00 IO Creo TomTom ont om The Sheriff.107 Freezer., 98 Turk ,.00 0000 107 Bessie McDuff.95 Lucy Johnston.107 John Winkle.89 Sir Rae.98 Second race\u20143} mile.Marguerite.115 Stowaway.98 car Guard.98 Cultivator.08 Postmaster.98 Caledonia., 95 Vespasian.\u2026 98 Third race\u2014 mile.Bob Sutherland.113 Fieurette.105 Even Weight.108 Wheeler T._.! °°\" 104 Fifth race\u20146} furlongs, selling.Rambler.1i5 Jeweler.daniel.110 Balbriggan .100 Jack Rose.105 Panway.100 Foxford.105 Sixth race\u2014j mile, selling.Common Sense.122 Blackthorn.91 Advertser.122 Violet P.\u2026.91 Radiant .22 Cocoa .vavcuns .81 FOOTBALL High School vs.Collegiate Institute\u2014A Most Exciting Match\u2014Two to Nothing for the Tuckerites.À series of interesting football matches between the different forms of the High Schvol match yesterday afternoon on the Shamrock Lacrosse grounds.It was a big day for both schools, as the match had been looked forward towith more than ordinaryex- citement and anxiety.The afternoon was all thatcould bedesired.Old Sol was riding gloriously down the sky and had got rid of the veil which had been cast on his face for a short time.The air was clear and bracing, and even the echo was awake.Boys in groups were excitedly discussing the chances, and were willing to wager & penny on the result.It was generally conceded that the match belonged to the collegiates and the result justified this impression.The drudgery and monotony of school work were forgotten, the frown of the dominie and his awe-inspiring wand were lost in the intense excitement of the match.Both schools were well represented on the field and on the stand.Both were hopeful, both were anxious, both were excited.The enthusiasm and excitement were boundless.What a stake was there ! The High was determined to wipe out the whitewashing it had got the last year and the Tuckerites to gutdo their previous record.At 3.30 the referee, Mr.Corbett, of the Y.M.C.A., appeared on the ground, and was followed by both teams.The High was represented by Savage (captain), Hyde Mc- Leod, Mr.Gammell (master), Cleghorn, Webb, Eathorne, Harrington, N.Stewart, Lillie, Trenholme, Stewart, Pitcher, Thomas and Cowans.oe : Tuckerites by Mackay (captain), Russel, J.Coolican, Fortin, Morris, Evans, McBean, A.Coolican, Reid, Howard, Bond, Baptist, Newman, Davidson and Mr.Jones (master).The Collegiates won the toss, and turned their backs on the sun.Savage, of the High, kicked the ball into the hands of the Collegiate forwards, and a scrimmage ensued.Indeed, the first part of the match consisted of nothing but scrimmages, and when time was called neither party had gained any advantage.The excitement was intense, and the shouts of both parties were deafening.In the second half Newman, of the Col- legiates, kicked the ball into touch, but 1t wae quickly returned by Hyde, of the High, and a scrimmage followed.The ball was worked up slowly towards the Tuckerites\u2019 goal, but was dribbled back until McBean.of the Collegiates, got it near the quarter and kicked it into touch and goal, thus scoring the first point for the Packerites amid the cheers and shouts, waving of arms, handkerchiefs, banners and flags of the Tuckerites who had come to see their commrades beat the High.The ball was then kicked from quarter by Savage, and was caught by J, Coolican, who made a short run.Then came a scrimmage.It was forced slowly up to the High goal and passed up.Mackay punted and Cleghorn was faced to rouge-\u2014point number 2.The High then worked the ball up to the goal of the Collegiates, and here a hard tussle was fought.In vain did the High rush, the Tuckerites were like à stone wall and kept the ball down.When time was called the score stood 2 to 0.When the referee whistled, the crowd rushed on the grounds, and shaking of hands and congratulations were in order.Three cheers were given to Mr.Corbett for his able and impartial ruling ; cheers for the High, for the Tucker- ites, for Mr, Jones, Mr.Gammell, Mr.Rex- ford and Mr.Tucker.The match was more than the ordinary school match, and magnificent playing was exhibited by both teams.For the Collegi- atss, Davidson, Mackay, J.Coolican and Mr.Jones are worthy of special mention for brilliant play, and Savage, Eathorne, Stewart and Mr.Gammell for the high.As is usual on such occasions, the Tucker- ites formed a long line and marched down to the school, the happiest lot of boys one could wish to see.school and were addressed by Mr.Tucker and Mr.Jones, both of whom thanked the boys for their loyalty to their school and their masters, and expressed a hope that they would cultivate a generous rivalry with the other schools, and continue to excel in all manly sports and arts.They were also reminded that & more serious responsibility rested on them and that they would be expected to place their school at the head of the list in the coming June examinations at McGill College.The boys of the High returned home quietly saying: 2 to 0, that is no beating.Cliftons vs.Jerseys.The Cliftons and Jerseys will meet Saturday afternoon on the Cricket grounds, St.Catherine street, in an association football game.They kick off at four o\u2019clock.Football Items From Ottawa.[Special to The Herald.] Ottawa, Ont., Oct.20.\u2014The second Ottawas and Collegiate Institute's 15 played a match this p.m., and the latter won by a score of 1 to 0.The match was stubbornly contested from the start, the victors only point being a toueh in goal.The senior Ottawas are getting into great shape fot their match with McGill on Saturday.They will have their strongest fifteen together.The College fifteen will journey toToronto on Saturday ; they are prepared for a hard struggle and should defeat the Torontos.THE RING, Coming Fistle Encounters.New York, Oct.20.\u2014The management of the Coney Island Athletic Club is said to be greatly surprised over the manner in which it has been out-generalled by the Olympic Club of New Orleans.Judge Newton, of the Coney Island Athletic Clu ; bett\u2019s signature for a battle with Peter Jackson.He was clothed with authority to make a generous offer, but was thunderstruck when informed that Corbett had already signed with the Olympic Club of New Orleans to fight Charlie Mitchell during Mardie Grass week in February, it being the chief event of another triple championship affair.The two other pairs of con.stestants are to be Bob Fitzsimmons and Jim Hall, middleweights, and Jack Me- Auliffe, lightweight champion of America, against Dick Burge, lightweight champion of England.Mitchell\u2019s Money Posted.Chicago, Oct.20.\u2014Jim Corbett was shown a London despatch to-day stating that Charley Mitchell had posted a forfeit to fight him for $10,000 a side at New Orleans next May.\u201c1 will gladly make this match,\u201d he said, \u201cand take some trouble to do so.But I do not believe Mitchell has posted money or challenged me in good faith, If he has there will be a fight sure.\u201d LACROSSE.Crescents vs.Shamrocks.Lacrosse is not yet over for the season, nor will it be until after Saturday, when the Junior Shamrocks will endeavor to wrest the intermediate championship honors from the Crescents.The Shamrocks have a good record for the past season, and will probably give the Crescents one of the hardest battles they have fought during the season.On the Shamrock will be noticed quite a number of new faces.The Crescents recognize that they will have to work if they win on Saturday, and have been practising every spare moment during the week.The match will be played on the Crescent grounds.ATHLETICS.McGill Annual Games.The McGill University annual games will take place in the college campus, commencing at ten o'clock this morning.The entries for each event are numerous, and some good sport will be enjoyed by the many riends of the students.SOME NEWS NOTES FROM OTTAWA An Electric Car Accident\u2014Principal Grant's Lecture Course.Ottawa, Oct.20.\u2014John Dyke, immigration agent for Canada, at Liverpool Eng, left for home yesterday.He wil sail on the Mongolian.An electric car accident occurred at noon to-day at the corner of Bank and Maria streets, by which a man named James Gamble, of Manitock, received injuries that may prove dangerous To-morrow evening Principal Grant will give the first lecture of his course on the Higher Criticisin of the New Testament, which was the subject of so much discussion in the early part of the summer.His Excellency the Governor-General is expected to be present.n the car building line things are lively in Ottawa.The Electric Car Company has given an order to W.W.Wylie, car builder, for six new vestibule cars and one \u2018sweeper\u2019 and A.Hearn & Soper have given the same manufacturer an order to build 12 vestibule cars and five sweepers.The total value of the 18 cars and six sweepers is about 850,000.The Liberal Policy.Toronto Globe: Liberals are, therefore, on record as in favor of :\u2014 Extended reciprocal freedom of trade between Canada and the United States in manufactured as well as in natural products.Reduction of the duties on British goods.Tariff reform, especially the reduction ot the duties on necessaries.: The obtaining by Canada of power to negotiate her own commercial treaties, Conservatives are on record against all these proposals in the direction of free trade.There is no need to formulate any new policy.All that is necessary is to emphasize the historic policy of the party, again and again declared.So far as this journal is concerned it is for the widest possible measure of reciprocity whenever our neighbors are ready to make a fair treaty; it is for radical tariff reform immediate y and unconditionally, and without regard to the position of any other nation in the world.Should Have Kept Him in Jail, Winnipeg, Oct.19.\u2014Mrs.Albert Peterson was murdered at her home near Cavalier, Noth Dakota, just below the Manitoba boundary, on Saturday morning.Reports received from there are to the effect that Peterson had sold the farm the day before, and the next day a quarrel was precipitated between himself and his wife, presumably over a division of the proceeds.Threats were made by Peterson, and his wife, taking fright, started to run to a neighbor\u2019s for protection.Peterson reached behind the door, got his shotgun and shot her before she could get out of the yard.Peterson, some twenty years ago, was arrested for horse stealing at Winnipeg, and was sentenced to penitentiary, but escaped, and after an absence of sixteen years, most of which was spent in this country, he ventured to return to Winnipeg, but was recognized, réarrested and returned to prison to complete his sentence.Mr.R.J.Cromble Honored.Pictou, Oct.18.\u2014The many friends of Mr.R.J.Crombie gave him a banquet tonight at the Royal Hotel.Mr.Crombie has been manager of the Bank of Montreal here for the past fifteen years, and on the eve of his departure to take charge of the agency in Kingston, was made the recipient of this expression of esteem and respect.About 150 sat down io the bountifully supplied tables.Lieut.-Col.Bog occupied the chair.Mr.J.H.Allan presented Mr.Crombie with a valuable gold watch and an illuminated address.Commercial Convention with Morocco.Tangiers, Oct.19.\u2014Advices from Fez show that the mission of D\u2019Aubigny, the French Ambassador to Morocco, continues to be well received by the Sultan.It is said the Sultan has assented to the ambassador\u2019s demands and agreed to sign a commercial convention that will prove especially favorable to the French.Writ for Selkirk Election Issued.Ottawa, Oct.19.\u2014The writ for a new election in Selkirk, Man., for the seat rendered vacant by the appointment of Hon, Thos.Daly to the Cabinet was issued today.Nominations, November 3rd, polling 10th.Robt.Rogers, merchant of Still.water, returning office.Apprehended Outbreak in Samoa.Sydney, N.8.W., Oct.19.\u2014Letters received from Asia, show that aflairs in Samoa are at present quiet, but that an outbreak is feared.The Samoan Times declares that trouble is being fomented by meddling persons, whose arrest it strongly urges.New U.S.Minister to Russia.Paris, October 19.\u2014The Hon.Andrew D.White, the new American Minister to Russia, will leave Paris on Tuesday next for Berlin, where he will remain for a few days.He will then proceed direct to St.Peters- burg._\u2014 The German Military Bill, Berlin, Oct.19.\u2014The Post says that the Military bill was submitted to the Bundes- rath to-day.When Baby was efck, we gavo her Castoris.When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria.When sho became Miss, she clung to Castorit When she bad Children, she gave thom Castoria took a report to Chicago to secure Jim Cor- = pe he Cod | | That Helps to Cure The Cold.The disagreeable taste of the COD LIVER OIL is dissipated in SCOTT'S } OF Pure Cod Liver Oil with HYPOPHOSFHITES OF LIME AND SODA.The patient suffering from CONSUMPTION, BRONCHITIS, COUGH, COLD, an WASTING DISEASES, tikes the remedy as he would take milk, A per- feet emulsion, and a wonderful flesh producer, Take no ather, Ail Drupyista, Bûc., 1,00.\\ SCOTT & BROWNE, Bcllenille, \u2014\u2014\u2014 NAKED TRUTH, a GIR J Ù J ah IS THAT OUR 18 LAUNDRYING OF SHIRTS, Unete Gl COLLARS Sr Cr Convince your- and CUFFS BE Selves by send- AMERICAN STEAM LAUNDRY, No.41 Beaver Hall Hill.McCarFray & LoDGE, Prop.'s Telephone 4355.THE CELEBRATED IQ § Ny i) A Ë cee CN TO 215 RS Ga el TV a (egg a) 0) oi 4 Is the most reliable and best in the \u2018market.Gives Universal satisfaction.Ask your grocer for it and take no substitute.M\u2019LAREN\u2019'S COOK'S FRIEND, the only genuine.DUR MONTHS \u2014-FOR- 0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0 0-0-0-0-C-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0 The Speciai Trial Subscription Rate of $! to the end of the year, which had been running in these columns for some time, has resulted in a substantial increase in our circulation.The Herald how proposes to extend this offer.From now until December 31st any person sending us $1 and the attached coupon will be entitled to receive the paper for four months dating from the receipt of hissubscription at the Herald office.The Herald does this for the purpose of introducing itself to new readers.It has only to be seen and read to secure admirers and friends; and by this offer we expect to reach thou~ sands of families at present trying to get along without a morning newspaper.For $1, The Herald will be delivered at the door-step early in the fhorning so that the news of the world may be read at the breakfast table.The Herald is now admitted by the public, and by our con- tempories in the other cities of the Dominion, to be the best paper in Montreal.It aims to be a family paper and its circulation is steadily growing among the homes of the best citizens of this City and Prov- Ince.ltgives allthe news, itis well printed on superior paper, editorially it keeps abreast of the questions of the day, and its departments make Ît peculiarly well adapted for home reading.HOW TO GET IT! Cut out the subjoined coupon, and send itwith one dollar to the Herald office.STII IS 8 > cece reeeve ere cesresscessssrvran MONTREAL DAILY HERALD.SPECIAL $1.00 TRIAL SUBSCRIPTION OFFER.STREET ADDRESS or P.O.DAIL BRB Enclosed find $1 for which send The Montreal Daly Herald NT TI POAT VPA OS SOY CUR Give The Herald atrial and you will be glad you did so.THE MONTREAL HERALD COMPANY, 4 and 6 Beaver Hall Hil}, MONTREAL.\u201cCHOLERA Do Away With the \u2014BUY \u201cWooden Pail,\u201d OUR\u2014\u2014 STAR INDURATED FIBRE PAIL.\u201c\u201c NO CONTAGION.\u201d Hospitals and Public Buildings Should Have Them.- = TELEPHONE MONTREAL BRANCH, 1619.3 318 ST.JAMES ST.THE CANADIAN AGENCY \u2014\u20140F THE\u2014 TURF COMMISSION COMPY, OF NEW YORK, Is at 201 St.James St, Mont\u2019.This Company executes commissions of all 1&cing and other sporting events in the United Etates, Great Britain, France or Canadian com PROVINCE OF QUEBEC.| DISTRICT OF MONTREAL.SUPERIOR COURT.Dame Josephine Delage, of the parish of Longueuil, in the district of à ontreal, duly authorized a oster en justice wife common as to property from Fulix Emard, fils, farmer of the same Place, plaintitf, vs.the said Felix Emard, fils, defendant, The plaintiff has to-day instituted an action in separation us to property from said husband, the defendant, h September, 1892 Montreal, 23th September, .PRÉFONTAIN E & ST, JEAN, Attorneys for Plaintiff.INSURANCE.ESTABLISHED 18635, (x.Ross Robertson & Sons 11 HOSPITAL STREET NORTH BRITISH CHAMBERS, GENERAL INSURANCE BROKERS AND SPECIAL AGENTS For the following well-known Companies, hav ing total Cash Assets of over $247,000,000 North British & Mercantile.oe.$ 52,000,000 ROYAÏ.care ss aa c caen one ses sana re 42,000,000 Alliance.oii iin 18.000,000 Liverpool & London & Globe.42,000,000 London Assurance Corporation .18,000,000 Commercial Union 17,000,000 \u2018Western.fT 1,600,000 Scottish Union and Nation 20,000,000 Insurance Co., of North America., 9,000,000 Caledonian.8,000,000 Lancashire.,.,.0,000,000 Sun Fire.\u2018eeee Total .verrsssssess \u2014.$247,600,000 The above shows our great facilities for placing large lines of Insurance, in addition to which we have a connection with several other leading Companies in Montreal and New York.Liverpool London and Globe INSURANCE COMPANY Canada Board of Directors.The HON.HENRY STARNES, Chairman: Kd, J.Barbeau, Keq., W.J.Buchanan, Esq.A, F.Gault, Esq., Saml.Finley, Esq.Sir Alex.T.Galt, G.C.M.G, Amount invested in Canada - .1,350,000 AfsCts Over coin.$42,000,000 MERCANTILE RISKS accepted at the best current rates, Churches, Dwelling Houses and Farm Properties insured at reduced rates.Special attention given to application made direct to the Montreal office.G.F.C.SMITH, Chief Agent for the Dominion, Sub-Agents.: FRED, C, HENSHAW, FRED, NASH GEORGE C.HIAM, LOR DRISCOLE, Special Agent French Deparjment, CYRILLE LAURIN, PHŒNIX Insurance Company Of Hartford, Conn.CASH CAPITAL - $2,000,000 Canada Branch Head Office 114 St.James-Street, Montreal.GERALD E.HART, General Manager.A share of your fire insurance is solicited for this reliable and wealthy company, renowned for its pronipt and liberal scttlement of claims CYRILLE LAURIN, G.MAITLAND SMITH, Montreal Agents.BREWERS, ETC.WILLIAM DOW & CO.Brewers and Malsters, CHABOILLEZ SQUARE.India Pale, Pale, XXX and XX ALE.Crown, Extra Double and ingle STOUT in Wood and Dottl FAMILIES SUPPLIED.Bell Telephone 359.Federal 1573, The public are cautioned against dealers who re-use our labels on bottles flied with other ales.The following City Bottlers are alone authorized to use our trade mark labels, viz.: W.BISHOP, No.53 Dorchester street, T.FERGUSON, No.162 St.Elizabeth street.T.J.HOWARD, No, 883 Dorchester street.T.KINSELLA, No.241 St, Antoine street, J.VIRTUE & 50N, No.19 Aylmer street.J.H.R.MOLSON & BROS.Ale and Porter Brewers, Have always on hand the various kinds of ALE AND PORTER IN WOOD AND BOTTLES.FAMILIES REGULARLY SUPPLIED.1006 NOTRE DAME STREET, MONTREAL Unlike te Dutch Process «5 No Alkalies 2 other Chemicals are used in the preparation of Breakfast Cocoa, which is absolutely pure and soluble.It has more than three times the strength of Cocoa mixed with Starch, Arrowroot or Sugar, and is far more economical, costing less than one cent a cup.It is delicious, nourishing, and xagLx DIGESTED.8old by Grocers everywhere, W.Baker & Co, Dorchester, Mass Er BARRISTERS, NOTARIES, Etc.F.B.Maclennan, Q.C., J.W, Liddle, H, Cline Maclennan Lidl & (ling (Late Maclennan & Macdonald) Barristers, Solicitors, Notaries, Ete, CORNWALL, Ont, James Leitch, R.W.Pringl Leitch & Pringle, BARRISTERS, Attorneys at Law, Sollcitors, Chancery, Notaries Public, Eto,, CORNWALL, Ontario.MARCHAND & BAYNES, NOTARIES & COMMISSIONERS, MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED, STANDARD BUILDING.157 St.James Street, - - Telephone No, 1717, Hox.F.G.MARCHAND, D.L, M.P.P.O'HARA Bayngs, B, C.I, Geo.C.Gibbons, Q.C., Mulkern, Gibbons, McNab & Mulkem, Barristers, Attorneys, Etc., Office : Corner Richmond & Carling Sts,, London, Ont.Geo.MoNab Fred.F.Harper, À.F.McIntyre, Q.C., R.G.Code, J.F.Orde MCINTYRE, CODE & ORDE, Barristers, Notaries, Etc.Supreme Court and Departmental Agents, OTTAWA, Ont.GEOFFRION, DORION & ALLAN, ADVOCATES, 107 St.James Street, IMPERIAL BUILDING, PLACE D'ARMES, J.N.Greenshields, 0.C, R.À.E.Greenshields GREENSHIELDS & GREENSHIELDS, ADVOCATES, Barristers, Attorneys, Sollcitors, &o, BRITISH EMPIRE BUILDING, 1724 Notre Dame Street.À.F.MeINTYRE, Advocate, Barrister, Solicitor, Eto.- - QUEBEO AND ONTARIO - - < Chambers: 808 & 807 New York Life Building MONTREAL, THOMAS HOCKINGS Successor to Charles Childs, MACHINIST, MODEL AND TOOL MAKER 47 Willlam Street, Manufacturer of Cutting Dies of every de scription, Steel Shanks, Gaiter Springs, love Sprin Fasteners, eto., ete, Boot and Shoe Machinery aS golaltye y Machine Knives Ground Automatic Process, CHAS, 8.BURROUGHS.W.HERBERT BURROUGHS, BURROUGHS & BURROUGHS, Barristers and Solicitors, NO.613 AND 614 NEW YORK LIFE, Place d\u2019 Armes Square, MONTREAL.Telephone - - - 1521 mme M.NOLAN de LISLE, REAL ESTATE AGENT.Room No.23 Fraser Building, No.458 St.Sacrament Street RICHELIEU \u2014THE\u2014 Prince of Table Waters.For sale at the Clubs, Hotels and I grocers, Those who wish for a pure an pleasant table water would do well to give it rial, Endorsed by the leading physicians of Montreal.Telephone orders promptly filled If your grocer does not keep it, send 5 J, A.HARTE, 1780 Notre Dame street The Dominion Wire Eor Hoisting Mining, Inclines Trans= mission of Power, Towing Ships, Rigging Guys, Etc., Etc.\u2014-ALSO\u2014 Lang\u2019s Patent Wire Rope.For Transmission and Colliery Purposes.Signal Strand Clothes Lines And Seizing Wire, JAMES COOPER, AGENT, 203 St.James Street.MONTREAL.# YOURSELF!\u201c 8 Ask your Druggist for a 8 bottle of Big @.The only non-porsonous remedy for all the unnatural discharges and private diseases of men and the debilitating weakness peculiar gf to women.It cures in a few days without the ald or oR publicity of a doctor.YR The Universal American Cure, od Manufactured by pa ZA The Evans Chemical Co, CINCINNATI, O.HE B.B.EDDY COMPANY Ae MONTREAL DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 21, 159 \u2014 \u2014 > MARINE MATTERS.The Destination of the Coal Fleet ° of 1892.A Hugo Grain Cargo Shipped\u2014The Steamship Pickhuben in Port\u2014A Cargo of Oysters From Chatham\u2014The Eaton Clears\u2014Notes From the Ancient Capital \u2014Items of Shipping.The depth of water in the ship channel is registered as follows: Montreal guage, Oct.20, 27 feet 8 iuch.; Sorel guage, Oct.19, 28 ft.; Capa la Roche, Oct.19, high water, 8.25 a.m., 30 ft.3 in., low water at dusk, 25 ft.5 in.Strong southwest wind.The steamship Eaton, Capt.Newcomb, has cleared for London and Amsterdam with a full cargo of 161,000 bushels grain.This is the Liggest cargo ever sent away from this port, the second place being taken by the Ceylon, which left in May last with 132,006 bushels.Otto, Throwing & Co are the shippers.As was mentioned in yesterday's issue, the coal shipping 18 virtually over, and in a day or two the coal fleet that has been so busy this year will be scattered in every direction but chiefly in the direction of the British isles.There are nearly a dozen of them in 81], and particulars of their destination have been obtained in most instances.The steamship Pickhuben, Capt.Spliedt, of the Hamberg- American line, arrived in port late on Wednesday evening with a gen- sral cargo from Antwerp.As previously runounced she will be the last vessel of this line to arrive this season.The Trafalgar, Capt.Collinson, has a- ready sailed for Exploit Bay, Nild., where the will load deals for a British port under orders from J.G.Sidey.The Edmeondsley has been chartered by Messrs.Carbray, Routh & Co.to load deals for the United Kingdom.She is lying in the Miramichi\u2019s berth.The Mersario, fwhich has been carrying coal all the summer under charter from the firm of Hy.Dobell & Co., has gone to Three Rivers to load lumber there for Buenos Ayres at the orders of Messrs.McLean, Kennedy & Co.The Garnet and Godolphin, which have been carrying coal for Messrs.J.and R.McLean, will probably load with lumber under charter from a firm whose name has not yet transpired.The Victoria has left for Quebec, where she will load lumber fer an English port.Bhe is chartered by Messrs.Carbray, Routh & Co.Messrs.Hy.Dobell & Co.are sending the steamship Coban to Charlottetown and St.Johus with a general cargo.The Polino has been chartered by Messrs.Kingman, Brown & Co.to take general cargo to Cow Bay and St.Johns.The Deddington, which has not yet returned from her last coal trip, has been \u201cchartered to load deals at Quebec by Messrs.J.G.Sidey & Co.The steamship Valetta, Capt.Calvert, which arrived in yesterday from her last coal trip, will load grain for the British \u2018Isles, Her agents are Messrs.Carbray, Routh & Co.One of the last coal steamships to arrive in will be the Active, Capt.Mathison.Her agents, Messrs.Carbray, Routh & Co., will probably load her with deals for the old country.The sugar ship George T.Hay, which is expected to arrive in Montreal either to-day or to-morrow, appears to have had not only à long but also a stormy voyage, having en obliged to put into Port Elizabeth for repairs.Across the Atlantic, too, she has bad head winds and heavy seas to contend with.She belongs to Mr.George D.Spicer, of Spicer\u2019s Island, N.S.Port of Montreal.ARRIVED\u2014Oct.20, Steamship Pickhuben, 2085, Spliedt, Ant- .werp, general, Munderloh & Co.Schooner Midnight, 66, Lachance, Chat- ham, oysters, C.À.Boucher.Schooner Fred.P.Frye, 86, Blouin, Anchat, plaster, C.A.Boucher.Steamship Valetta, 874, Calvert, Sorel, light, Carbray, Routh & Co.CLEARED\u2014Oct.20.Steamship Mereario, 900, Reddie, Three Rivers, light, MeLean, Kennedy & Co.Steamship Coban, 688, F raser, Charlotte- gym and St.Johns, general, Kingman, rown & Co.Steamship Polino, 524, Lachance, Cow Bay and St, Johns, general, H.Dobell & Co, teamship Eaton, 1746, Newcomb, Amsterdam, grain, J.G.Sidey.Vessels in Port, STEAMSHIPS.Capenor, 1651, Leisk, Harling, Ronald & 0.Gleniffer, 1411, Graham, J.G.Sidey.European, 1736, James, R.Reford \u2018& Co, Alliden, 2020, Hathberg, Harling, Ronald and Co.Buenos Ayrean, 2560, Vipond, H.and A, Allan.Bleville, Charles, Harling, City of Lincoln, 2104, & Ronald & Co.Labrador, 2998, McAuley, D.Torrance & Co.Dracona, 1296, Howard, R.Reford & Co.Mongolian, 3208, Barrett, R.N.R., Hand A.Allan.Edmondsley, 900, Mair, F.C.Henshaw.Godolphin, 967, Millington, J.and R.MeLea.Oxenholme, 1755, Maxwell, D.Shaw, Lake Superior, 2880, Stewart, H.E.Mur- Ronald & Co.eele, Hurling, ray.President Garfield, 1289, Garetner, R.Re- ford & Co.Garnet, 959, Brockett, J, & R.MeLea, Pickhuben, 2085, Spliedt, Munderloh & Co.Steamship Valetta, 874, Calvert, Carbray Routh & Co.SHIPS.Esther Roy, 1481, McDougall, Harling, Ronald & Co.Theodore H.Rand, 1171, Norris, Harling, Ronald & Co.BRIGANTINE, Rapid, 325, Langelier, F.C.Henshaw.SCHOONER, Mary Star of the Sea, Sanglier, C, A.oucher, Ranger, 42 Roy, C.A.Boucher, Cardigan, 74, Brumfield, J, W.Randell, Midnight, 66, Lachance, C.A.Boucher, Fred È Frye, 86, Bonin, C.A.Boucher.BARKS, Beppo, 1033, Bartelotte, Harling, Ronald, k Co.Lachine Canal, Down\u2014Oct.20, Steamer Persia, St.Catharines, 75 barrels and 2,050 sacks flour, 159 boxes axes, 23 cases canned goods, 50 bundles wheels, 671 barrels fruit, 160 baskets.Steamer Prince of Wales, Carillon, 234 Yoxes cheese, 31 bags potatoes.Steamer Princess, Carillon, 90 barrels apples, 62 boxes cheese, 62 bags rye, 75 bags potatoes.Steamer Garnet, Cornwall, general.Barge Alfred R.Davidson, Rigaud, 6,288 bushels oats, 280 bushels peas.Barge Colbourne, Kingston, 18,000 bushels wheat.Barge Harvest, Kingston, wheat, 8,531 bushels oats.PORT OF QUEBEC, 8,711 bushels ARRIVED\u2014Oct.20.Steamship Beaver, Masson, Port Daniel snd way ports, A.Fraser and Co., general, Canal boat M.A.Bigelow, Fulton, Ho- boken, G.M.Webster and Co., coal.Caual boat R.T.Coleman, Johnson, Whitehall, John Baile, coal.Canal boat Mary, Noel, Hoboken, Archer and Co., coal, Steamship Activ, Mathiasen, Sydney, for Montreal, coal.; Bark Arab Steed, Fager, Capetown, Price, Bros.and Co., ballast, at Chicoutimi.Bark Huano, Hoyer, Hull, Price, Bros.and Co., ballast, at Chicoutimi.CLEARED.Schooner Esperance, Landry, Natash- quan, master, .Schooner Notre Dame de la Garde, Vigneau, Natashquan, master.Bark Grethe, Neilsen, Havre, Goodday, Benson aud Co.NOTES.The crew of tug steamer Victor were paid off yesterday and the vessel laid up for the winter season, Bark Adorna has come to at St.Denis for orders, and Captain Larseny, her commander, has come up to town by rail to try and charter his vessel, Bark Bass Rock from Montreal for Sharpness is still lying at anchor here waiting for her captain and crew.Brigantine rapid arrived from Montreal this morning in tow of tug Dauntless, and anchored.Steamship Victoria which has been running all season in the coal trade has completed her charter, and has been ordered down to this port to ship timber and deals for Europe.; Coasting steamship Beaver arrived this morning, and after landing Quebec cargo left for Montreal at 4.30 p.m.Steamship Activ passed up to Montreal at 4.30 p.m, Steamships Lake Nepigon at 1 a.m., and Buenos Ayrean at 11 a.m., both arrived from Montreal and proceeded.Steamships Thames, Ontario and Tordens- kjold will arrive to-morrow.The canal boats came in this morning with four hundred tons American coal.Gulf Reports.NOON.L'Islet\u2014Clear, east wind.River du Loup\u2014Clear, north wind.Inward, 7 a.m., bark.Father Point\u2014Northwest wind.Outward, 1 a.m., Sarnia.Cape Chatte\u2014Cloudy, west wind.Inward, 7 a.m., Thames, Fame Point\u2014Strong northwest wind, Inward, 5 a.m., Ontario, Cape Rosier\u2014Northwest wind.Outward, 7 am., Miramichi, Point des Monts\u2014Clear, north wind.Otter, inward 9 a.m., off Point Esquimaux.Anticosti\u2014Raining, north wind.Low Point\u2014Raining, strong northeast wind, 5 P.M.River du Loup\u2014Cloudy; north wind.Father Point\u2014Clear; west wind; outward, 4 p.m., Lake Nepigon.Matane\u2014West wind; inward, 11 a.m., Thames, Cape Chatte\u2014East wind; inward 2 p.m., Ontario.Martin River\u2014East wind; inward, 10 a.m., Tordenskjold, noon, America; outward, 9 a.m., Sarnia.Fame Point\u2014Strong northwest wind ; outward, 2 p.m., Sarnia.Cape Rosier\u2014Strong north wind ; inward, 2 p.m., Haytor.Anticosti\u2014Raining; north wind ; inward, noon, Felicianna off Heath Point and at 2.30 p.m., off South Point.Inland Navigation.Passed up\u2014Steamer Rosedale, Kingston to Fort William, light; steamer H.R.James, Ogdensburg to Chicago, general cargo.Passed down\u2014Steamer Campana, Chicago to Kingston.wheat; steamer Rhoda, Emily, Chicago to Kingston, wheat; steamer Mono.hansett, Duluth to Ogdensbnrg, wheat; steamer J.R.Van Allen, Serpent River to Oswego, lumber; schooner Erie Belle, Ash- tabula to Hamillon, coal; steamer F.H.Prince, Chicago to Ogdensburg, general cargo.ind west, fresh.Sault St.Marie, Oct.20.\u2014Passed up : Marina, Genoa, Aberdeen, H.S.Pickands, Marengo, Mariska, Eadillac, Rich:nond, Wilhelm, Crothiwatte.Norvana, Whiteney.Wayne, Osceola, Joliet, James Pickands Iron King, Iron Queen, George Ouse, Michigan, Nicholson, Traveler, Baldwin, Grover, mery, Hale, Bradley, Cartlett, 103.Down, Manitoba, Powers, Constitution, Nipigon, Keate, Melbourne, Delaware, James Colgate, 118, India, Tosco, London, Chisholm.Calm, cloudy, Limekiln Crossing, Oct.20.\u2014Vessel Passages: Up\u2014Charles Eddy and consort, ittsbury, Sparta and consort, Volunteer and raft, Frost, Jenks, Torrent and raft, Corisande, Onk Leaf Cross and Barges, Grecian, Arctic and consort, Sheboogan, New- aygo and consorts, Indiana, Carpenter, tewart Johnson, Minnehaha, Oregon, Merritt, Heavy Packer, Grand Travers, De- vereux, Ford, Ketchum, Missoula and consort, Denver, Mystic Star, Mariposa, Fletcher and barges, Scott, Butgaria and consort, Down\u2014Wissoticker, Washburn, Coruna, Jewett, Matos, Fedora, Saltfinder, Saga- more, John Mitchell, Flint, Mackinact, Lidden, Minch, Schuet, Isabella, Jessie, George, Grant, McRae and consort, Speular and consorts, Charles Eddy and consort, Frost, Colwell, Rose and barges, Jenks, Onoko, Sparta and consorts, Consica, Neosho, Cross and barges, St Lous and barges, Averyhaw, Good, N ewaygo, Pioneer, Morley, Helena, Amboy, Clarion, Jessie and barges, Sheriffs, Oneill.Port Colborne, Ont., Oct.20.\u2014Down\u2014 Steamer Frost, Chicago to Ogdensburg, general cargo.Up\u2014Hecla, Oswego to Chicago, coal ; tugs Home Rule, Georgia, Dredge, Niagara and four scows, Charlotte to Port Huron ; schooners Erie, Stewart, Thorold to Port Colborne ; barges Muskoka and Waubau- shene are here waiting a tug from Kingston to tow them up the lake ; steamer Orion left Thursday morning light for Duluth.Wind, westerly, fresh, Port Huron, Mich., Oct.20.\u2014Passed up \u2014Tower, Maritana, Thompson, Miunedosa, Senora, Pittsburg, Cleveland, Martin, Ne- sannee, Samoa, Vance, Nico, Churchill, arlem, Oakleaf, Glasgow, Two Harbors, Aurora and consort, Uncoming, Roby, Adams, Kirby, Fitzgerald, Garden City and barges, Westford and barges, Stewart and barges, Gladstone, Armour, Clinton and consorts, Japan, Hodge, Lothair and consorts, Bessie Sheldon and consort, Kimball, W.H.Hall, Mt.Clemens, Davis, Harlem, Garden City and barge, Stewart and barne, Roby, Fitzgerald, Sheldon and consort, Kirby, Armour, Gladstone, Corsica, Lockwood, Bt.Louis and consorts, Avery and consort, Sheriffs, O'Neill, Helena and\u2019 consorts, Pilgrim, Pioneer, Clarion, St.Magnus, Flora, Snook, Owego, Wawatam, Britannic, Pontiac, Boody, Whitaker and consorts, Gerlach, Weed, Prongle, Watson, Home and barge, Scanisto and barges, Wind\u2014West ; light Coming Events at Philipsburg, Philipsburg, Oct.20.\u2014On the festival of All Saints, Tuesday, Nov.Ist, at the schoolhouse, in the evening, the question of legal prohibition of the sale of intoxicants will be impartially discussed by the young men.The ladies promise to furnish sweet solos, duets and inspiriting music during the evening.Price of admission, only good-natured quietness during the speeches and songs.The Trial of Dr.Briggs, Albany, N.Y., Oct.20,\u2014The Judicial Committee of the Presbyterian Synod re ported as follows on the two complaints of Dr.Briggs and his friends against the action of the New York Presbytery: \u201cThe committee find the complaints in order, bug recommend that it is inexpedient to take action at the present time, for the reason that the high court has taken action covering the points at issue and the lower court is now proceeding under it.\u201d Children Cry for Pitcher\u2019s Castoria., «: | UNSETTLED SOUTHERN REPUBLICS.Reduction in Diplomatic Expenses\u2014Plundep- ing the Government \u2014 Expectations of a Revolution.Valparaiso, Oct.20.\u2014A correspondent at Buenos Ayres says that, through motives of economy, Argentine will retain her legations only in Washington, Rio, London, Santiago, and Montevideo.It has been discovered that Pelligrinos\u2019 Cabinet has made shady contracts by which the Government is involved to the amount of $6,000,000 gold for building the fort at Medro.It has also been discovered that in Juarez's time $15,000 in gold belonging to the Government was abstracted from the Nacionale Bank without authority of law.Penas\u2019 government promises to investigate.Rumors are rife in Montevideo that another revolution is imminent in Rio Grande Do Sul, Brazil.Octaviana refuses, however, to incite the army in favor of Barroti Cas.sal, A telegram from Pa Pane says the Bolivian Government has interdicted the publication of the Cochabamba Daily Comercio, because it published a manifesto signed by deputies in opposition to the present government.Col.Pando has issued a manifesto which declares that the orders of the government, placing the Republic of Bolivia in a state of siege, are equivalent to civil war, and he advises the deputies who havebeen banished to refuse pardon and permission to return from the hands of Baptistas Government, Drowning Accident in London.London, Oct.20.\u2014This morning nine men, some of whom were attempting to get from the Inman Line steamer City of New York, while the others were trying to board the vessel, were thrown into the water by the tilting of the gang plank, and one of them was drowned.Suicide of a Countess, Odessa, Oct.20.\u2014Count and Countess Loubinki, with their ouly daughter, spent the summer at Ostend, Belgium.the countess returned to her home in Zielbounovo a week before the starting of her husband and daughter, who travelled by way of Hamburg.The Count contracted cholera, and died before the vessel reached Liban, and the daughter who nursed her father, died of the disease at Liban.When Countess Lou- binski learned of the fate of her husband and daughter she committed suicide with poison.EDUCATIONAL ELIOCK SCHOOL.1143 DORCHESTER St., Montreal.Directors\u2014Sir J.Hickson, President; R.B, Angus, sq.Vice-President; R.Mackay, Isq., W.'W.Ogilvie, Esq., G.W.Stephens, sq.Rev.J.Williamson, Rector.PRIMARY SCHOOL\u2014For Boys from 8 to 11, SECONDARY SCHOOL For 60 boys, graded into 6 classes, number in any class being limited to 12, Advanced courses in English, Mathematics, Modorn Languages, etc.Special preparation for admission to the Arts and Science Faculties of the Universities, the Royal Military College, Kingston, and the Mass, Institute of Technology, Boston, as well as for commercial life.PHYSICAL TRAINING.Hall for Physical Training, Gymnastics, Drill, Etc.BOARDING.Superior accommodation for 14 resident pupils, each having separate room, affording to city boys the advantages of a boarding school with the opportunity of spending two days of every week at home, Session opened Wed nesday, Sept.7, J.WILLIAMSON, Rector, KINDERGARTEN Froebel's System and Preparatory School 27 VICTORIA STREET.The Misses McIntosh have resumed their classes Classics, RESTAURANTS.THE ST.ELMO, Cor.McGill and Recoilets St The Cosiest.Dining Room.The best Bill of Fare and the quickest ser, vice in the city.Dinner from 12 to 2.30; only 25 cents.BROKERS\u2019 LUNCH - ROOM, 60 St.Francois Xavier Street.\u2014\u2014WHERE-\u2014\u2014 You can get a first-class Lunch from 12 to 2 The choicest brands of wines and liquors kept.L.J LECLAIRE., , ., .Proprietor NOTICE.To avoid any misunderstanding, the undersigned begs to inform his clients and others that the offices of H.M.Perrault, Perrault & Mesnard, and Perrault & Lesage, although bearing No.17, Place d\u2019Armes Hill, each, are distinct and separate from one another, from a professional point of view.H, M.PERRAULT, Arehitect and Land Surveyor Montreal, May 17, 1892, BROKERS, Etc.BARLOW & Co., =STOCK BROKERS: 73 \u2014ST.FRANCOIS XAVIER STREET\u2014 73 F.W, Barlow, member Montreal Stock Fx.change, Stocks bought and sold for cash or on margin, JAS.WILLIAMSON, Warehouseman & Commission Merchant 4 PRINCE ST, MONTREAL, STORAGE FREE OR IN BOND FOR EVERY DESCRIPTION OF GOODS AT VERY MODERATE RATES.McDOUGALL BROS, STOCK BROKERS, 69 St.Francois Xavier Street.Member Montreal Stock Exchange, Members Chicago Board of Trade, Agents for Alex.Geddes & Co., Chicago.Grain aud Provisions bought and sold for Cash or on Margin.DRAIN PIPES Portland, Roman and Canada Cements, Fire Bricks, Clay.Etc.ALEX BREMNER, 50 Bleury Street.Notice to Consignees.The Hamburg American Packet Company's steamship Pickhuben.H.Splicdt, master from Antwerp, is entered at Customs.Consignces wiil please pass their entries without delay.MUNDERLOH & CO, Agerts.Notice to Consignees.The Allans\u2019 steamship Peruvian, J, W.Nunan, master, from Glasgow, is cntered af Customs, Consignees will please puss their entrigs without delay.H.& A.ALLAN, Agents.Notice to Consignees.The Allan's steamship Rosarian, W.Dunlop, master, from London, is entered at Customs, Consignees will please pass their entries without delay.H.& A.ALLAN, Agents.Notice to Consignees.The Donaldson Line steamship Warwick, Geo.Coutts, master, from Glasgow, is entered inwards at customs.Consignees will please pass their entries without delay.BR.REFORD & CO., Agents, En 2% RAILWAYS, SHIPPING 1892, Leave Windsor Street Station for Ottawa\u20147.40 a.m., *=11.45 a.m.+Portland, Boston\u2014sf,0U0 à.m., *s8.20 p.m, Toronto\u2014s9.70 a.m.\u2026.*s9,00 p.mn.Detroit, Chicago, etc\u2014*=9,09 p.m.8,5, Marie, St.Paul.Minncapolis\u2014-*s11.45 a.m.St.Annes, Vaudreuil, ete., $9.20 a.m., 5.15 p.m., 615 p.m.Winchester, Brockville\u2014s9,20 a.m., 5.13 p.m.} 1 St.John's\u2014s9.00 a.m., 4.10 p.m., {58.00 pui, s*8.20 p.m.Sherbrooke\u20144,10 p.m.; $s2,00 p.m, Waterloo and 8t.Hyacinthe, 4, Perth\u2014s9.20 à.m.; 5,15 p.; ( Newport\u2014 =9.00 a.m.; 4.10 Halifax, NS.St.John, N.B.Hudson, Rigand and Pt Fortun 115 p.n.LEAVE DALHOUSIE SQUARE STATION FOR æ = Quebec, 8.10 a.m; $3.30 pom, 810.30 p.m.Joliette, St.Gabriel, Three Rivers, 5.15 p.m, Ottawa, 88.50 ami, 4.40 p.m., sS 40 p.m.Winnipeg and Vancouver, s8.4v p.m.St, Lin, St, Eustache.St.Agathe, 5.30 p.m, St.Jerowne, 8.30 aan.and 5.50 p.m, Ste.Rose and Ste.Therese, 8,50 a.m., a3.00 p.m., 4.40 p.m, 5.30 pong Saturday 1.30 p.m., instead cf 3 p.mm.{Daiiy, Except Saturdays.\u201cRun daily, Sundays included.Other triins week days only uniess shown, sl\u2019arlor and slecping cars.Ssun- days oniy.(a) Except Saturdays and Sundays, Connection for Portland daily except Satur days.TICKET OFFICES, 266 St.James Street, (Cor.McGill) and at stations.DELAWARE AND 66 HUDSON R.R.Isl, Ho New York and Montreal ATR LINE.SHORTEST LINE \u2014 TO \u2014 NEW YORK \u2014\u2014 AND TO \u2014\u2014\u2014 Saratoga, Troy, Albany, Boston Philadelphia, Baltimore and Washington, AND ALL POINTS SOUTH AND EAST QUICK TIME.NO DELAYS, TRAINS LEAVE MONTREAL 8.40 a.m.Day Express, Daily except Sunday, arriving in New York at 8.50 p.n.Wagner Bufo Drawing room car Montreal to New ork.5.40 p.m.\u2014Night Express Daily.Wag- ners Buffet Vestibule Sleeping Car runs through to New York without change, arriving in New York at 6.45 next morning.4 These trains make close connection atTroy and Albany with Sleeping Car Train for Boston, arriving at 10.50 a.m.New York Through Mails and Express carried via this line.Information given and Tickets sold at the Company's Office.143 St.James street, Montreal.J.W.BURDICK, W.H.HENRY, eneral Pass.Agt., ent, Albany, N.Y.Montreal, Central Vermont Railroad IMPORTANT CHANCES TRAIN SERVICE.Taking Effect October 2, 1892.Trains Leave Grand Trunk Station as follows For New York.Fast train, Via.Rut- land, Troy and Albany,ar New York8.50 p.m: 8.30 a.m.| Express via White IN .30 a.m.xcept Sun.Jc.and Springfield Except Sun, arr.New York, 10.00pm 5.30 p.m.Fost Might Traln, via ve Troy and Albany Daily.arriving New York.6.45 a.m Night Express via 8.40 p.m.Springfield & New ily Haven arr.New Yk.11.30a.m For Boston.8.30 a m Day Express via Rut- Expt Sun, |land and Fitchburg arriving Boston, 7.35pm 3.30 am Fast train via White Ex\u2019pt Sun.River Jcand Lowell, arriving Boston.7.15 pm 5.30 p m Fast train via Bellows Ex\u2019pt Sun.Falls and Fitchburg, arriving Boston.6.00 am 8.40 pm Night Express via Daily Concord and Lowell, arriving Boston., 8.15am Wagner New Vestibule Buffet Palace Draw- ng, Room and Sleeping Cars on all through ains, For Tickets, Time-tables and all information, apply to the Company's office, 136 St, James street.A.C.STONEGRAVE, Canadian Passenger Agent, 8.W, CUMMINGS, F.W.BALDWIN, General Pass.Agent, Gen.Supt.St.Albans, Vt., SHIPPING SS.THAMES FOR St.Johns, (Nfid.) North and South Sydney C.B.Will sail on Thursday, October 27, For freight or passage apply to Henry Dobeil & Co.Agents.The Otawa Riverfarigation Ca 1892.FALL ARRANGEMENT, N.B.Daily Line Steamers Sover- cign and Empress will be withdrawn after October 1st, MARKET BOAT SERVICE October 3rd.Stçaraer Prince of Wales will leave Montreal Wednesdays and Saturdays =t 6.30 a.ui, with freight and passengers for Oka, Como, St, Placide, Carillon, McAllister and Ports he.tween Grenville, Hawkesbury and Otiawa.Will leave Carillon Mondays and Thursdays ab 0.45 a.m., for Montreal, Stenamer Princess will leave Wednesdays and Saturdays at 6 a.1m.with freight and passengers for St.Anns, Hudson, Pt.Aux Anglais, Rigaud, St.Andrews, Carilion and Pt.Fortune.Will leave Pt.Fortune Mon- duys and Thursdays at 6 u.M, and St.Andrews 6.45 a.m., for Montreal.: N.B.\u2014 Passengers from Montreal may take 9 a.m., frain to St.Anns to connect with steamer Prince of Wales and Princess Wednesdays and Saturdays, Freight and Passengers carried at lowest possible rates.For further information apply to the head office, 8% Common street, Montreal, or to Capt, wie, Gucen's Wharf, Ottawa.Montreal, Sept.23rd, 1872, R.W.SHEPHERD, Jr., Manager.Commencing Montreal HOTELS.HOTEL BRUNSWICK.MADISON SQUALE, NEW YORK.American and European Plans.Table d\u2019Hote and Restaurant.Very centrally located and convenient to ail places of amusement.MITCHELL, KINZLER AND SOUTHGATE.ST.LAWRENCE HALL 135to 139 St, James Street, MONTREAL Henry Hogan, Proprietor.The best known Hotel in the Dominion.| RIENDEAU\u2019S HOTEL.(Late St.Nicholas Hotel), 58 and 60 Jacqus Cartier Square.The New Riendean Hotel is in close proximity to the R.and O.Navigation Co.\u2019s steamers, City Hall and Court House.The rooms are large, airy and_elegantly fur.shed, JOS, RIENDEAU, \u201cBEAVER LINE \u2018The Canada Shipping Company\u2019s LINE OF STEAMERS BETWEEN Montreal and Liverpool Lake Ontario, CaptH.Campbell, 5,300 Tons Lake Superior, * Wm.Stewart 5,000 Lake Huron, \u201c F, Carey, : -100 Lake Winnipeg, \u201c C:F.Herriman 3,300 Lake Népigon, \u201c W.I.Taylor 2,300 SUMMER SAILINGS \u201401\u2014 i Between Montreal and Liverpool direct From From Liverpool.Steamshipa.Montroa 2G Sat Oct 8.Lake Superior.Wed Oct 26 Jat Oct 15.Lake Huron.\u2026.Wed Nov 3 fat Oct 22 .lake Winnipeg Wed Noy 4 Sat Oct 24.Lake Ontario.Wed Nov 16 Sab Nov 35.,Lake Nepigon.Wed Nov 23 Connection is made at Montreal with ihe ditierent Railways for all points in Canada, Manitoba aud the Northwest Territories an the Western States of America.The steamers have superior accommodation for Saloon, Intermediate and Steeraze Passen gers, and carry Surgeons and Stewardesses.Rates of Passage, Montreal to Liverpool, Saloon $40 and $50.Round trip, $80 and $90 according to nceomodation, The $10 and $80 rates are per We Nepigononly.Intermediate $30; Steernge $20., All passengers land and embark at Mcatreal Passengers from Montreal embark after 8 p.m.the day previous to the advertised sailing date, as steamers sail at daybreak.; Passengers can obtain through tickets by tho Beaver line to and from all pointe in Canada and Great Britain and Ireland.+ Through Pills of Lading are granted for freizhts to and from all points by most direct router.For freight and other particulars apply: \u2014In Belfast to A.A, Warr, §Custom House square: in Queenstown, to N.G.Seymour, & Co; in Liverpool to It, W.RoukrTs, 31_ W aterstreet; in Quebec, to M, H.Sewell, 125 Petorstreet; in Boston, to E, À, ADams & Co.116 State-strect.H.E.MURRAY, General Manager, Custom House square.Montreal.INMAN LINE ROYAL MAIL STEAMERS FOR QUEENSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL\u2014 Carrying the United State Mail PROPOSED SAILINGS: From NewYork, 1892, City of Paris.,.Wed Oct 26, 1000 a.m.City of Berlin.Wed Nov 2, 3060 p.m City of New York.,.Wed Nov 9, 900a.m.City of Chester.Wed Nov 16, 400 p.m Rates of passage, $30 and upward, according to steamer and accommodation, all having equal saloon privileges.Childs ren bsg 2 and 12 years of age, half fare.Servants, $50.; 1 Tickets to London, 87, and to Paris, $15 and $20 additional, according to the route selected.Intermediate passage $35 and $40, prepaid $10, Special Bound Trip Tickets at Reduced Rates \u2014Steerage at very Low Rates For freight or passage apply to INTERNATIONAL NAVIGATION Co.Genera Agents.No.6 Bowling Green, New York, or W.H.HENRY, 143 St.James-street, or J.Y.Gilmour & Co., 854 St.Paul-street, Montreal CUNARD LINE LANE ROUTE.New York to Liverpool and Queenstown.FAST EXPRESS MAIL SERVICE.Etruria.Oct, 22, 600a.m Servia.29, 11 00 a.m Umbria 5, 530am Aurania.12, noon.Ltruria 19, 3.30 a.m Servia 26, 10.00 a.m Umbria 3.5 am Aurania, .10, 10.00 a.m RATES OF PASSAGE Cabin, $60 and upwards, according to accom- modatio.Second cabln, $35, Stecrage tickets to and from all parts of Europe at very lowest rates, Through Bills of Lading given for Belfast, Glasgow, Havre, Antwerp, and other ports on the Continen and for Mediterranean ports.For freigh and passage apply ai the Com.Pany's office No.4 Bowling Green, New York VERNON H.BROWN & Co.General Agents, THOMAS WILSON, Agent, 80 St.Francois Xavier street.J.XY.GILMOUR & CO, 854 St, Paul street, Montreal.Orto CANaotAN PaciFi oreamsuIP LINE ne of the Elecic-Lighted Express Steamsh MANITOBA, ALBERTA AND ATHABASCA IS INTENDED TO LEAVE OWEN SOUND EVERY MONDAY, WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY at 2.30 P.M.FOR FORT WILLIAM DIRECT calling at Sault Ste.Marie, Mich., only,) making close connection with the through trains of the Canadian Pacitic Railway for V innipeg, British Columbia, and all points in the Northwest and Pacitic Coast.W.C VAN HORNE, HENRY BEATTY, President, Man.Lake Traftio Montreal.Toronto Richelieu & Ontario Navigation Ca 1892-SEASON-1892 The following sceamers will run asunderand all ab the usual intermediate ports + To QUEBEC-The Steamers QUESEC and MONTREAL will leave Montreal at 6 p.m, Sundays excepted, Tothe SAGUENAY, MURRAY BAY, RIVIERE DU LOUP and TADOUSAC -Leave Quebec every Tuesday, and Friday at 7.300.m,, until Sept 15 for Baie St.Paul, Eboulement, Murray Bay, Fivicre du Loup, Tadousac, Ha Ha Bay and Chicoutimi.To CORNWALi-\u2014Steamer BOH EMIAN wiil leave every Tuesday and Friday at.noon, To THREE RIVERS\u2014Every Tuesday and Friday at! p.m.; To Chambiy\u2014Every Tuesday and Friday at noon.; To Boucherville, Varennes, Ver cheres \u2014 Daily (Sundays excepted) per TERREBONNE, Lo Laprairie Ferry\u2014Until October 20th inclusive: from Laprairie, 7.50 a, m., 11.00 à.m.: from Montreal 7, p, n \"> Sundays and Holyd«ys\u2014From Laprairie,7.90 815 a.m, 4 pm.Irom Montreal, 8 a om.2and 5 pan.\"\u201d LONGUEUIL Ferry\u2014From Longueuil 5a.m., and every subsegquent hour.From Hoch.claga, commence at 5.50 aa.last trip, from Hochelaga 8.30 p.m.except Saturdays, ut 11,30 p.M.Sunday service leave Hochelagza 8.15, 8.45, 9,15 a.m., and every hour upto 11.30 p.in.For all information apply at C , Ticket Office.133 je James street, A Post lice, Windsor otel, Baj Canal Basin, and Richelioy Diy moral Hotel, A.MILLOY, JULIEN CHABOT Tratiic Manager, Gen, Manager, Montreal, May 31, 1892, EE MONTREAL - ABERDEEN, \u2014NOTICE TO EXPORTERS OF\u2014 FLOUR, - APPLES - AND - PROVISIONS.The Steamship State of Georgia, of the Nor of Scotland Lumber Line, will load the Ann deen at Montreal the end of October, and sailing about November oth, 1892.This steamer has first-class accommodation for do well to hook space ther particulars apply to MUNDERLOH & CO.Agents, EE SHIPPING TS \u2014_\u2014 ALLAN LINE ROYAL, MATT, STEAMSHIPS, Proposed Sailings, Subject to Change, 19 Livernool, Quebec and Montreal Service, Calling at Londonderry Fro Liverpool Steamships, om Oot.6 *Mongolian Qucbee Oct.13 Sardinian.Oct 23 Oct.20 *Numidian.Nov 30 Oct.27 Parisiun.Now 3 Nov 3 Circassian.ç Nov À Last sailing of the season, * Steamships Mongolian and Numidian Wi only carry cabin passengers on the Voyage & Liverpool, ; Rates of first cabin passage, Summer Seas 1892.to Londonderry or Liverpool from Montre or Quebec: __ _ By Steamship Parisian, $30to $100 single: $100 to 3185, return.By steamship Sardinian or Circassian, $30 to $60 single; $95 to $115 1g turn, By steamship Mongolian or Nuiidian 545 and $50 single; $95 and $100 return.Children 2 to 12 years, half fare; under years free.Second cabin and steerage at lo rates.Send for pamphlet of information, London, Quebec and Montreal sers 2 w vice.From ; From Montren Londe Steamships.10 London London, , on or uber 10ct.Kosarian.22 Gag 15 Oct.Bruziliun.5Noy 29 Oct, Monte Videan 1 Noy Last sailing of the season.These steamers do not Carry passengers on voyage to Europe.ass Glasgow, Quebec and Montreai Service.From ; From Montrei Glasgow.Steamships to Glasgow ; On or about 7 Oct.Peruvian.erent Oct.26 14 Oct.Sarmatian,.versie Nov, 2 21 Oct.Grecian.remo.NOV, 9 28 Oct, Pomeranian.Nov.1ÿ And weekly thereafter.These steamers de not carry passengers On voyage to Europe, The.Londonderry and New York Service.Glasgow, Late State Line of Steamers From new Pier, foot of W 21st St., New York, Glasgow.Steamships.New York, Oct 7 *Corean.,.27 Oct 8 am Oct 14 *Norwegian., 3Nov 9 un And weekly thereafter, Steamers with a * will not carry PAsgcngerg Liverpool, Queenstown, St, John\u2019s, Halifax and Baltimore Mail Service.Liverpool Halifax to Balti- ; Balti- via more via Steamships moro St.John St.John's via N Fito & Ha'fax Hafax Liver.= ; pool, L\u2019erp\u2019.Sept 77 Caspian Oct 18 Oct 2 Nov 8 Caspian Nov 29 Dec $ Liverpool, St.Johns, Halifax, I and Montreal Service.From From Liverpool to Montreal Montreal STEAMSHIP via St.Johns via St.Johns .to and Halifax.Liverpool, Oct 11 Assyrian.Nov 2 Oct 25 *Carthaginian Nov 16 The Carthaginian and Assyrian will carry Cabin passengers only from Montreal to Ste John's Newfoundlad, and from St.John's tg Liverpool.N.B.=\u2014The Carthaginian on her 5th October voyage from Montreal will carry cabin Pas sengers to St.Johns\u2019 and intermediate and steerage passengers to St.Johns\u2019 and Liver.ool.The rates to St.Johns\u2019 are: Cabin 83 ntermediate $20, Steerage $10, and to Liver pool the same as by the regular mail line, Glasgow, Gaiway and Philadeipnia Service.From Glasgow From Philadel- 0 Steamships phia to Glasgow Philadelphia.on or about, Oct.Manitoban,, .Oet.23 Oct.20 Hibernian.Nov il And fortnightly thereafter, *Via Halifax on voyages from Glasgow.These steamers do non carTy passengers on voyage to Europe, Glasgow, Londonderry, Galway and Boston Service.From From Boston Glasgow Steamships to Glasgow to Boston on or about Oct 12 Prussian,.,.Oct 3 Oct 26 Austrian.Nov U4 And regularly thereafter.These steamers do not carry passengers on voyage to Europe.For freight, passage or other information apply Lo any authorized agent of the line or to H.& A.ALLAN, 80 State street, Boston, 25 Common street, Montreal, DOMINION LINE STEAMSHIPS.Liverpool Service.From From Liverpool Montreal Oct.6 Thurs.Labrador., Wed.Oct à Oct, 14 Fri., Oregon.Wed.Nov 2 Oct.20 Thurs.Vancouver, .Wed.Nov 9 Oct.28 Fri.Toronto.Wed.Nov 16 Nov.2, Fri.Sarnia.Sat.Nov, 19 Steamers sail at daylight of sailing date, passengers embark the previous evening after 80 clock.The saloons are amidships, large and airy, and every attention is paid to the comfort of passengers.Rates of first cabin Bristol Service for Avonmouth Dock assage from Montreal to Liverpool 40 to 880, second cabin $30, steerage Dominion from Montreal Oct.18th, Ontario from Montreal Oct.28th.Texas from Montreal Nov.7th.For tickets and every information apply ta any agent of the Company or to DAVID TORRANCE & Co.General Agents, HAMBURG - AMERICAN PACKET CO.(HANSA LINE) -SUMMER SERVICE The following first-class steamers will rendet a regular service between Hamburg, Antwerp and Montreal: Sailing from Hamburg and Antwerp to Montreal.Steamship Wandrahm.Steamship Steinhoft.1 Steamship Grimm, ept 13.Steamship Baumwall .Sept 25.Montreal to Hamburg and AntwerPe Aug 25.ept 4 Steamship Wandrahm.Sept 15.Steamship Steinhoft.Sept 23.Steamship Grimm, .,.Oct 3.Steamship Baumwall.Oct 15.a Steamers of the above line will mainta J regular service between Hamburg, Antv and Montreal Most of the steamers are e, and specially adapted to the Canadian ove being fitted up with all the modern ap tor ments for carrying Live Stock, also tion 9 Chose, Flour, Grain and every descriptio general cargo.x Direct conveyance for passengers from tha European Continent to Canada.di Lavo tickets issued at lowcstrates from Scan and, Finland, Germany, Austria, Belgium, fa in Switzerland, Italy and France to all statio an Canada, Manitoba.Northwest Territories © a the United States, The Steerage accom tion is unsurpassed.ion Through bills of lading granted in connect with the Canadian and American raflrodis all points in Canada and the Western ia Also in connection with the Hamburg- A \u201cthe Line to East India Ports via Suez cand ira German-Australian Steamship Co.to Blac han Ports; the Deutsche Levante Line bo oer sca, Greek and Levantine Ports; and the Mest mann Line to West coast and Sana Coast of Africa, calling at Madeira and \u20ac 1 and Islands, also Cape of Good Hope, Na Anion Kast Africa in connection with the Steamship Co.For furthor articulars apply to the under, noted General Agents, respectin pass So.the HAMBURG-AMERICAN P CKEY CNT D.CONNELLY, GENERAL PASSENGER Ades for the Canadian Service, 14 Place d hat square, Montreal ; regarding freight an particulars apply to MUNDERLOH 8 CO nada, re s in Goneral Agents Montr \u2014 de, 7 | \u2014 ton Ww out 31 4 A \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 E.W.WILSON & CO.Stock Brokers, 96 BROADWAY, NEW YORK, E.W.WiLsoN.A.(Members N.Y.Stock Exchar A.WATSON 1ge.) J.TRY-DAVIES, AGENT, 54 St.Francois XavierStreet.All Stocks and Bonds dealt in N.Y., bought or sold for cash oron margin for PRIVATE WIRE to New York and Chicago, TRADE AND COMMERCE Appointments To-day.\u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014 Auction sale of horses, vehicles, otc., at aguires Horse Bazaar, 332 St, James stroet,at 30 p.m.FINANCIAL.STOCKS RATHER HEAVY, The Money Market Furnished the Most Inter MUNTREAL DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1892, 7 bas been no movement worth mentioning in the stock since the dividend camo off, and we look now for an advance, and think purchases under 80 will soon show profits.Industrials were in favor again, the failure to break Chicago Gas under 90 yesterday reacting against the sellers, who to-day had to pay up to 92, to regair their stock.Distillers was advanced two points more, with general disposition to buy, and Sugar was again run up by the pool and held strong at the advance.This stock acts\u2019 as if it would be gradually waked up to a higher level, and we think will do to buy on declines.Exchange was wvenker again, and sales of 60-day bills against sterling loans were made as low as 483, Money remained about the same, show- lng no especial demand to carry over to Monday, but rates are firm at 6 per cent.The Northern Pacific statement published in the afternoon, was reflected in an improvement in the stock over 50 again, but the surplus shown over the 2 per cent paid out in dividends 18 80 small that the merest trifle in and to the southwest by Peel street, with buildings thereon, for $47,740.50, or $9 a foot.The numbers of the houses are 2389, 2387, and 2385 St.Catherine street.De.Janet McLaughlin, widow of Robert Cockburn, has sold to John W.Verner subdivisions 79 and 80 of lot 1434, Parish of Montreal, fronting on Abbott street, Cote St.Antoine, 20 feet by 93, with solid brick dwelling, No.10 Abbott street, thereon, for $2,400, or $1.23 a foot.John J.Cook has sold to James Mortimer subdivision 42 of lot 140, Parish of Montreal, frouting on Herald avenue, Montreal Junction, 50 Foot by 88, with house thereon, for $2,600, or 59 cents a foot.A.H.Sims has sold to Duncan Robertson, subdivision 57 of lot 3239, parish of Montreal, fronting on Wellington street, St.Gabriel ward, 25 feet by 92, with house, 769 Wellington street, thereon, for $3500, or $1.52 a foot.Geo.J.Neville has sold to Narcisse Ver- mette, subdivision 10 of lot 209 and subdivisions 99 and 100 of 196, village of Cote St.Louis, forming one building lot of 50 feet by 127, fronting on St.Denis street, for $1200, or 19 cents a foot.M.Nolan deLisle has sold to P.D.Can- esting Features To-day.Thursday, Oct.20.There has been a good deal of talk the past week about tight money, and every move in New-York and London, as well as in this city, has been watched with interest by financiers.The Bank of England rate, which for months has remained at 2 per cent., was to-day raised to 3, and although It is thought that this advance more than represents the state of things in London, it is very evident that funds are not so abundant.The amount of bullion in the Bank of England decreased £869,000 this week, and reserves decreased £463,000.The proportion of reserve to liability is 40.67, against 41,73 last week, and 37.54 at this time last year.Money in the open market, which was quoted yesterday at 13, is 24 to 28 today.i New York the feeling is not so firm as it was yesterday.During the past few days the fear of tighter money has caused much larger borrowing than was absolutely necessary, us brokers wished to carry themselves safely over the holidays ; and as a result at the close to-day there was not much demand, the final figures being 4 per cent offered, Most of the loans to-day were made at 6 per cent.In our own market the banks have further advanced the rates, the figures for call loans being 44 to 5 per cent.The advance was not brought about by any scarcity of funds, but largely in sympathy with New York.As the situation there appears to be bookkeeping would have wiped while maintenance charges were reduced D140 per mile, which can hardly have en physical condition.Until tlhe recent fi- vanciering of the company\u2019s bonded debt is more lucidly explained, we do not feel very friendly to it as a purchase.The afternoon market while dull, continued to show a firm undertone.it out, to the advantage of the roads New York Gossip.Messrs.Meredith and O\u2019Brien have received the following from New York over their private wire : London prices are below our close, and will undoubtedly lead to some selling here.An advance of 1 per cent.in Bank of England rate will cause increased apprehension of money stringency here.A Philadelphia special says : It is ramor- ed that further progress in the New England deal will be postponed until the Reading\u2019s legal complications are straightened out, as affairs may take such a turn that an castern connection would not be desirable.A resolution was passed to appoint a committee of five stockholders not officers or directors,to examine the books, accounts, assets and liabilities of the Northern Pacific Co.and report as soon as possible.Messrs.Lamontagne, Clarke & Co., bankers and brokers, 183 St.James street, have received the following quotations by direct wire from New York: Closing.| id, DESCRIPTION.|High|Low, |B A skd Sales growing casier, in all likelihood our rates Atchison.1 39H 3831 amyl 39t| 390 will move down again next week.New Alot it : = = si 8 1238 York funds are at a premium of 1-10 here, Am, Sugar.f 1118) 1108/ 171 | 1114 307 and considerable gold is being shipped there Do.pret.10251 3024 ou 1024 100 by some of our banka.Am.Tobacco.| 1204 1198 120 va 5180 The stock market was dull and uninter- 2 86} oo esting, with a decidedly heavy feeling.1033] 103} 20344 The tightness of money lad a good deal to 116 18 1040 do with it, and the general disinclination 1093 123 7890 tosell at present prices tended towards 83 8241 \"6540 stagnation.Most of the stocks show a de- 534 5) 1550 cline.Gas dropped down to 219, Cable to ST a 200 166, and Bell Telephone closed 1614.The 41 4271 1750 Cotton stocks, Street Railway and Tele- 5 al Hn 80s graph were about steady.A few shares of ri oh = Duluth common changed hands at 13, and Casa at).15 us 1 15 25130 the preferred brought 31.Royal Electric Com.Cable.!|.|.°& 164 169 was the strong feature, going another five points at 240, and Merchants\u2019 Bank sold at 66, an advance of 4 points over yesterday.Sales were us follows: MORNING BOARD.13 2 Gas at.220% 3 100 220 ce ! 1483 25 « «1.219 1488 9 Royal Elec.235 4 85 Doumn.Cot.137 166 16 Merchants.166 219 10 E.T'ownsp's139.183 100 N.W.Land 84 1614} 25 Dom.Cot.136 240 25 Col.Cot.107}4 Messrs.Meredith & O'Brien, St.Sacrament street, report closing prices ag follows: Oct.80, Oct.19.Description - \u2014 North Aer\u201d : A sk.| Bid Ask.Bid.NY.O&W Nat'l Lead y Mont BANKS, Do, pref*.{.].954 of eens 0 on \u2018ee Nat.Cordage,.| 134 134 1354| 134 \u20181000 Polar 0.Do.pref.\u2026.1173}, 1174( 1173| 118 200 Moi os.Phil.& Reading.| 574] 574] 58} 584| 46720 T 0.sous, : Pac.Mail.33 : 324 33 Jomon o Cartier Pullman.188 200 [.acques Cartier .Rich.Term\u2019, 831 83 330 Merchants.So.Pac.68) 37 300 E.Townships.Silver Buiflon.| 86} ae al eens St.P, & Dul.a) 4641.ationale.Texas Pacific md 114 100 Unlon.ooouuulil 101 |.101 Toi A.A.&N 20 203 100 Comunerce .145 144 145 144 Tenn.Coal.38} 39 109 pile Marie.79 79 Union Pac.40 404 5010 ocheluga \u2026 128 125 128 125 W.& L.E.21 2 100 MISCELLAN 5 Wabash.114 12 100 \u201cMontreal doi Cs.5;| 128 [871 159 its yP0, pref 2 my) 200 ontreal Tel.Co.ion.Commercial Cable Co.lé 166 1663} 166} Western Union #] 084! 3020 Northwest Land.85 8 86 83 * Ex-dividend.Bich.& Ont.Nav.Co.2 ook 3 oh * Mont, Street Ry.1 Montreal Gas Co.| 2194 218 221 2204 Dul.SS.& A.151 115 | Hl 2 LA MONTAGNE, CLARKE & CO., But SS.sa pa a = 3 x Members N.Y.Stock Exchange, Aanadian Pacific y.Grand Teunk, iat.pret \u201ciis cde en oi | isi \u2014BANKERS- anadaCol'dCot.Co.| 1 1054 ! 107 $m Montreal Cotton Co.| 142 134 143 og MONTREAL OFFICK\u2014183 St.James street, Merchants Mfg.C 150 125 150 125 NEW YORK OFFICE\u2014I5 Broadstreet (Mills Dominion Cotton C 1363 135 1374 1364 Building) .Mont.Loan & Mort.!.130 |.130 Receive deposits subject to check.Interest Guarantee Co.of N, A.| 110 100 110 100 allowed on daily balances, Execute orders *Bell Telephone Co.| 1613 160 1634 1624 for the purchase of Stocks and Bonds for invest- Royal Electric Light.[.235 LL.230 mentor on margin, Dominian 4 p.c, stock.|.100 |.100 4 Connected by private wire with Chicago.Montreal 4 p.c.stock.| 100 99 100 99 New York and Toronto.BONDS, Gone Land Grant 5s.| 109 108 109 108 Exchange.an.Central6s.,.; i Cham Tin st tél; Messrs.W.L.8.Ju ks)a & Co., foreign Canada Cotton 6s.a exchange brokers, report the market as Montreal Cotton 6s.Dominion Cotton 6s.follows : Harbor 48.NEw York, Oct.20, an, Col'd Cotton 6 POSTED.ACTUAL.* iv Sterling 60 days sight.4 844 4 S3HA34 Ex-dividend.» demand.dui 48a cables ., A 1 862 @ London Stock Exchange.vw commercial 4 82% @3 Messrs.MacDougall Bros., stock brokers, documentary, 4 84 @} 69 St.Fraucois Xavier street, were cabled Francs (Par 19) Jong.5 153 : 5 & the closin rices of American stocks in Money in London.2 p.c London as follows + Stocks.BETWEEN BANKS.COUNTER tb, .19, ] Buyors.Sellers.Rate, Oct.#00ct.19.1 Oct.15.0 Ÿ, punds.1008 3 je Sterling 60 days.813-1 À @; Atchison 40 2 40 \" demand.Ste9 7-16 ne 3 Canadian Paci cables., @ Sommercial ps 4 8 555 8! \" com'ercial.Market unchanged.rand Trunk 1st 581 15 n docuy sixties.8f@ 84 per cent.0 do 2nd 383 Cattle bills., de 9 Erie o.oo.ag 27 27 Bank of England rate 3 per cent.do 2nd.104 Ha 9, Pre Illinois Central.4102 102 a! Financial Notes.Lake Shore.Nash sed 136} 135 1354 The Bank of linglaud rate of discount is \u2018 i Northern Pacific p'f'd.| 51 51 513 3 percent.- New York Central ex-d 113} 113 11 Paris rentes opened at 99.074 and closed Qutario and Western.| 19 1 194 at 99.124.St Pan ex-div.2 pi oi Money in the local market is quoted at Union Pacific .Wabash ped.New York Stocks, Messrs.Lamontagne, Clarke & Co., bankers and brokers, 183 St.James street, have received the following by direct wire from New York : The tone at the opening was dis- tinetly more hopeful, despite the nd- vance in the bank rate to 3 per cent, and foreigners were rather inclined to 41 44 to 5 per cent.on call.In New York call 274 261 263 loans are in the open market in London is quoted at 2t t- 2§ per cent.quoted at & per cent.Maney Consols in London opened at 96 13-15 and closed at 96 13-16 for money, and opencd at 96 13-16 closing at 96 13-16 for the account.Freuch exchange in London closed at 25.18.Messrs.L.J.Forget & Co.have received the following special cable from London : Grand Trunk first preference opened at 58% and closed at 58§ bid; second preference buy opened at 38% and closed at 38% bid; Cana- The influence of the weakness in New England seemed to be spent, while Reading was in good demand, and with the Grangers moved up easily with considerable uneasiness on the part of the shorts.In Quincy there seems always to be a slumbering short interest, and 03 points to sell it have been rather Plentiful of late, this interest probably amounts to a good many thousand shares.The buying of St.Paul was of & good character, and Mr.Armour is dian Pacific opened at 884, and closed at 883 bid.Business Notes.Partnerships have been registered between John D.Cameron, Quebec, James M.Shanly and James M.McCarthy, civil engineers (Cameron, Shanl Harling and James R.Ronald (Harling, Ronald and Co., and The Canadian Transport Line) ; David Boyanner and Solomon Gross, fur manufacturers (Boyanner and Gross.) and McCarthy, syndicate) ; Thos.as Win.Rodden and C \u2018Wn.Rodden, founder.will do business alone 0.Branchaud and Duquet have consented to a again quoted as talking bullish on the Panne or Hamon \u201cOrsaie Property, at the stock.This road is probably doing as Well, if not better, than any road in the Northwest, and as the grain movement is undoubtedly very heavy from the West, and merchandise equally good to the West, the road's earnings are &pt to show further improvement.There Children Cry for Pi n and Orsali, Real Estate News, Dugald Graham, Fred.Fairman and C.C.Holland have sold to R.J.Tooke sub-divi- sions Nos.1 and 2 of lot 1458, St.Antoine ward, total area 53044 feet, bounded in front to the southeast by St.Catherine street, tcher\u2019s Castoria.tara sub-divisions 40, 48 and 49, of lot 900, St.Louis Ward, fronting on St Denis street, for $1678.29, Jos.Tessier has sold to Patrick Wright lot 528, St.Louis Ward, 41} feet by 89, for $4000, or $1.09 a foot.Patrick and Margaret McKenna have sold to James Manning lot 328, St.Lawrence Ward, area 3323\" feet, fronting on St.Charles Borromee street, with buildings thereon, for 82215.334, or 66 cents ~ foot.COMMERCIAL.To-day\u2019s Receipts in Montreal.¢ G.T.R.C.P.R.Canal.Total.Wheat.bush.15800 6361 51789 73950 Peas.bush.17100 1156 39 28305 Oats, bush.23500.8012 31542 Kye, bush.115 een 35 150 Barley, bush.1500.2083 3782 Flour,bbs.3675 194 6376 11874 Butter, kegs.428 270 1 699 Cheese, boxes \u2026 3525 6222 64 9711 Eggs, cases .16 41 20 77 Raw hides.70 cee 70 Leather, ro Cees 14 H Ham,bacon,boxes., ô 6 Vhiskey .AN 52 52 Tobacco.\u2026.8 8 Petroleum.320 320 Tallow.eee 100 OBBL LL.seu vee a.37 Potatoes.\"00 eee 84 81 Exports.Per steamship Dominion to Bristol\u2014R.T.Routh, 1600 bush.wheat; Geo.McBean, 19309 bush.oats; Jas.Carruthers, 16229 bush wheat; M.Laing & Son, 1919 pkgs.butter; Warrington & Co., 278 boxes cheese.J.Alexander, 1256 boxes cheese, J.A.McPherson, 692 boxes cheese; Duckett, Hodge & Co., 249 boxes cheese; H.Dobell & Co., 7 bbls ashes; A.J.Brice, 733 pkgs butter; A.A.Ayer, 623 kgs butter, 3769 boxes cheese; A.W.Eront, 4049 boxes cheese; Hodgson Bros., 2968 boxes cheese; D.Torrance, 442 head cattle; Dobell, Beckett & Co., 6431 pes.lumber; G.T.R., 1950 bbls.flour,3478 boxes cheese, 46 pkgs meats, C.P.R., 1098 bush wheat, 542 bbls flour,100 boxes cheese.Per steamship Bonavista, to St.Johns\u2014 C.P.R., 670 brls.flour, 170 packages meats; G.T.R., 300 brls.flour, 145 packages meats; Jas.E.Rendell, 5 brls.flour, 50 packages butter, 50 boxes cheese ; J.& R.McLea, 181 bushels peas ; J.S.Norris, 250 brls.flour; 8.Munn & Co., 340 bush.peas, 3992 brls.flour, 50 brls.meal, 80 ackages butter, 419 packages meats, 10 rolls leather ; Empire Tobacco Co.126 boxes tobacco; G.T.R.90 brls, flour; W.W.Ogilvie 25 brls.flour; Lake of Woods Milling Co.25 brls, flour ; Kirpatrick & Co.15 brls.flour ; D.Ritchie 1 package tobacco ; W.C.McDonald 16 packages tobacco.GRAIN, FLOUR AND MEAL.Montreal Wholesale Markets, There is no new feature to report in grain to-day.Peas and oats are selling reely at about our quotations.Wheat has furnished most of the exporting this week.Feed barley is in very fair demand, in fact all feed stufls at present are finding an easy market.Malting barley is rather dull, and buyers can not be found at 49c.We quote values as fcllows : No.2 hard Manitoba.820 830 No.3 hard Manitoba.T2c ge To Corn, duty paid.fc @ 66¢c Peas, per 66 1bs.afloat.« 76e @ 77e Oats, per 34 1bs.32hc@331c Rye, per bush.T0c @ 72c Barley, feed.0.000 38c @ 40c Barley.malting.vein, 48c @ ôlc Buckwheat.10 830 5 The flour market continues steady today, at unchanged quotations.A \u2018ver fair local demand is reported.\u2018There is very little inquiry reported from Newfoundland or elsewhere outside of local dealers.We quote as follows: Spring patents.,.00 _! Winterpatents no \u20ac na Straightrollers L375 @ 4.00 Extra.L310 @ 3.2 Superfine.2.50 @ 2.75 NO.2.25 2.5 Strongbakers\u2019, Man.00 a i Strong bakers\u2019, Man.best brands, 42.5 @ 4.30 The meal market seems to he a little quieter to-day, owing to prices showing an upward tendency.An advance in prices is expected shortly.We quote as follows : Granulated and rolled, per bel.95 05 Granulated and roiled, per bag ss on Standard, per bri.Standard, per bag.375 @ 3.90 185 @ 1.90 There is no change to report in feed today.Bran and shorts are still in fair demand at unchanged quotations, Mouillie is steady with a better demand reported, although there is still room for improvement.We quote values as follows $13.00@814.00 14.30@ 15.00 16.00@ £2.00 Toronto Markets.Toronto, Oct.20.\u2014 Wheat, spring, No.2, 60 to 63c; white, (6c to 664c; red winter, 66 to 664c; goose 55 to Sc ; No.1 hard, 89c to 90e ; No.2 hard, 83c to 84c ; No.3 hard \u20183e to 74e; No.1 frosted, 03c to 65¢c.Barley, No.1, 49¢ to 50c ; No.2, 43e to 45¢; No.3 extra, 39to 40c ; No.3, 38 to 39c.Peas, No.2, 58¢ to (0c.Oats, No.2 30e to 3le.Corn, 60c to 62.Flour, extra, $2.90 to $3.00 3 straight roller, $3.124 to $3.40.Market dull.Sales: Autumn wheat outside, at 66 to 67e; spring, outside, at 62 to Gdc; No.2 hard Man.at 80Le for shipment before November 10; peas outside at 59¢; No.3 barley outside, at 34c; oats to arrive at 304c, and outside, at 28c, Closing Prices for Grain, New York\u2014Wheat, closed at 77§¢ Oct., 77%c Nov., 793¢ B Dec., 80zc N Jan.; 84ic N March; 8Gke May.Corn, 494c N Oct., 49ÿc Nov, 50je Dec., hoje Jan, 51ÿe May.Oats, 34c B Oct, 345c B Nov., 36e B Dec., 385c B May.Milwaukee\u2014Wheat closed quiet, 67 cash, 692c Dec.¢ The Chicago Markets.To-day being a holiday for the Columbus celebration, there were no sessions of the also will be kept as a holiday, the next ges.sion of the Board being on Saturday, Beerbohm\u2019s Report.Cargoes off coast, wheat, and corn, quiet.Cargoes on passage and for shipment, wheat quit, corn steady.Liverpool wheat, held; do.corn, spot, turn cheaper.Fair average red winter wheat, 6s 04d; white Michigan wheat, 6s 7d.Red American spring wheat, 6s 3d.Minnesota first bakers\u2019 flour, 20s 6d.The Liverpool public cable to-day says: Wheat quiet, demand poor; holders offer moderately, Corn steady, fair demand.Wheat Situation in Manitoba, The Winnipeg Commercial has the following: A Leavy movement has kept up in deliveries of wheat at Manitoba points, but there was a sharp falling offin shipments eastward, lue to Board of Trade in Chicago.To-morrow |.spot, red winter very dull, white firmly | scarcity of cars.Cars arriving at Winnipeg last week reached up to 200 per day, but dropped to barely 100 cars on some days this week.There is a big push to get as much grain ns pos- sib'« out before the close of navigation.The fine weather has been very favorable for threshing, and in some districts {kreshing is nearly completed already.The long epell of fine weather was broken by rains latter part of this week, but the rain was wanted for fall plowing.The sample continues to average very 800d, though there is considerable musty stuff offering, and the yield is all around decidedly lighter than carlicr estimates predicted.A considerable portion of the Wheat moving is held on farmers\u2019 account, Country elevators are well {ill- ed up at many points, and deliveries at some of the principal points reach 10,000 bushels per day.Prices paid farmers in Manitoba country markets are about the same as a week ago, rood samples of hard wheat ranging from 50 to 55c à bushel, as to quality.Lower grade stuff ranges from 40 to 50e, while there is a little very inferior stuff which brings 30 to 40c.The bulk of the crop is included in the higher grades.Stocks of Manitoba wheat at Fort William on October 8 were 431,594 dush- els, being an increase of 231,410 bushels for the week.Movements of Grain and Flour.New York, Shpmnts.Chicago.Flour, brla.\u2018ere Wheat.bush Flour.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026\u2026esercence Corn, bush\u2026.! Oats, bush.Barley, bush.Rye, bush.Toledo.\u2018Wheat, bush.Corn, bush.Oats, bush.Rye, bush St.Louis, \u2018Wheat, bush., Corn, bush.Oats, bush.Minneapolis.Wheat, bush.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.Duluth Wheat, bush.evens Detroit.Wheat, bush.so.PRODUCE.Butter, The butter market continues firm, with a very good demand for all grades, except of creamery, which continues dull owing to holders still keeping figuresaway above buyers\u2019 ideas.Townships is in good demand at quotations, and western dairy is active, Morrisville and Brockville are steady, apd the general trade is carried on at about 20c.Exporting this week is heavy, most of it being July and August orders, for this month\u2019s delivery.We quote values as follows: Creamery, Sept.make.sorccuccs0 224 @234 Creamery, summer.\u2026\u2026 \u2026 2l@2c Townships dairy, new Morrisburg and Brockv Western dairies, new.Cheese.The cheese market is still showing a firm tendency, and buyers seem to be willing to advance holders\u2019 prices, which are 10jc.Very few takers can be found at 10jc, although it is expected that they will have to meet holders at that figure very shortly.At the Woodstock board yesterday a sale of some 2,000 was effected at 10c, but, like Ingersoll dealers, they are holding for 104c.The\u2019 Liverpool cable was unchanged at 5lc for both white and colored.Eggs.Under continued light supplies, the egg market is showing a firm feeling.Held stock is free and active, and fresh stock is in very good demand at unchanged quotations.Altogether at present the market at present is in a very satisfactory condition.We quote strictly fresh stock 17 to 18c, and good held stock is bringing 15 to 16c.The New York market is a little quieter to-day at 24c.Ashes, The market is showing up rather quieter to-day.Pots are in fair demand at quotations, although a few sules have been reported at higher figures ; the general run of trade is transacted at $4.70, which at present is considered an outside figure.Pearls are still very dull, with no demand.We quote values as follows : Pots, first sorts.,.3165 to $4 70 Pots, second sorts .39 to 400 Pearl, first sorts.510 520 The Cheese Market.Listowel, Ont., Oct.20.\u2014Great interest was felt in all the northern district in the cheese market here to-day, and the attendance of buyers and salesmen was very large.Over 28,000 boxes were offered by 43 factories, representing two hundred thousand dollars.Buyers bid freely at from 10 3-16 to 10§c, one lot sold at the latter figure, but salesmen generally held for bigher figures, mostly for 104c.A keen competition took place for the well-known factories of Bluevale and Elma; 11,000 boxes of the former went at llc, and 16,000 of the latter at 11}c, both white.This was the big excitement of the Board.The annual banquet of the Board was held afterwards.Among the prominent visitors present were: Hon.Thos.Ballantyne, Prof.Dean and Mr.Brills, of Guelph.President Geary and Secretary Whesten, of the Western Association; Andrew Pattullo, of Woodstock; F.W.Fearmah, of Hamilton, and others.PROVISIONS.The provision market is about steady, with à very fair demand for pork and lard.Other grades are rather quiet, and in sympathy with the West, ace holding for higher prices, We quote values as follows : Canada short cut mess, per brl.$17.06 @$17.50 00.00 @ Chicagoextra clear, per brl.2 17.00 Western mess pork, per brl.15.75 @ 16.25 Hams, city cured, perib.0.11 @ 0.11) Bacon.per lb.0.10@ o.11 Lard, pure Canadian, per Ib.0.08:@ 0.09 Lard, com.refined, per Ib.0.07 @ 0.07% Liverpool Markets.The following are vo-day\u2019s quotations and compatisons: Oct.20.Oct.19.s.d.s d.s.d.s d Spring wheat.| 6 23@ 6 316 3@ 6 3 Red Winter.| 6 4 @ 6 1| 6 1 @ 6 14 No.1 Cala.\u2026.| 6114 @ 7 0O| Gt14 @ 7 0 No.2 Cala.010 @ 0 0100 @ 0060 45 @00(45 20 0 538 @0 0158 @0 0 9 @00 072 6 @ 0 0 6 @0% 0143 6 @ ¢ 0 6 @ 0 0/42 6 @43 0 9 @0 023 9 & 0 0 eae 0 @0 0151 0 @ 0 0 Cheesecol'd.151 0 @0 0151 0 @ 0 0 LIVE STOCK MARKETS.There were about 600 head of butchers\u2019 cattle, 25 calves and 700 mutton offered at the East End Abattoir to-day.The butchers were out in large numbers, but as there were more cattle on the market than were needed, trade was slow and prices continue very uusatisfactory to the drovers, A few head of the best beeves sold at from 3jc to 4c per lb., but not many were sold at more more than 34c do., with common dry cows and rough steers at from 23c to 3c, and the leaner Leasts at about 2c per lb.A lot of good large Manitoba steers were bought at 34c per lb.to be sent to Prescott for feeding at the distillery there.There isa brisk de- mand for good calves.Old sheep are very difficult to sell at any price, good lambs Children Cry for Pitcher\u2019s Castoria, rte sell in lots at 4c per Ib., with common lambs at 3fc do.Fat hogs are rather scarce to-day and prices are higher, or about 5ic per 1b, A lot of 480 head of very fine bullocks arrived at the C.P.R.yards last night, from the High River ranche, Alberta.They are a remarkably fine lot and averaged 1320 lbs.weight when unloaded from the cars after a journey of about 2000 miles, They will be shipped on the steamship Mongolian tomorrow morning, destined for the British market.Chicago Union Stock Yards, Oct.20.\u2014 The estimated receipts of hogs were 20,000 he official report 0 yesterday was 21,724, of whom 8620 werz shipped and 3,000 left over.The uotations to-day were: Light mixed, $5.00 to $5.65 ; mixed packing, 85 00 to 85.70 ; heavy shipping, $5.00 to $5.80; rough grades, 35.00 to $3.30.Receipts of cattle were 16,000, including 4,000 Texans and 5,000 Westerns.Market steady.In Liverpool pork closed 73s 9d, lard 44s 6d, and bacon 42s 6d.New York Markets.New York, Oct.20\u2014Cotton : spots quiet; sales 134, uplands 8} ; gulf 8§.Futures steady, sales 274,0000; Oct.793, Nov.792, Dec.806, Jan.618, March 841.Flow weak.Wheat\u2014Receipts, 243,000; exports, 256,000 ; sales, 770,000 futures; 138,000 spot.Spots stcady ;No.2 red, 774c to 774c store and elevator ; No 3 red, 71}c to Tlic ; ungraded red, 65c to 75c; No.1 northern, 82¢ to 82}c ; No.2 northern, 75c to 75%¢ ; No.2 Milwaukee, 76c to 76}c.Options steady ; No.2 red, Oct.77ge; Nov.77%c; Dec.79ÿc.Rye, dull; western, 58c to 6lc.Produce and cotton exchanges will beopen on Saturday.Barley, dull ; western, 65¢ to 74c ; Canada, none.Peas, quiet ; Canada, 72c.Malt, quiet ; Canada, 85c to 95e.Corn, receipts, 137,000 ; exports, 76.000 ; sales, 260,000 futures ; 96,600 spot ; spots, easier; No.2, 494c to 49}c elevator ; ungraded mixed, 48¢ to 50c ; options, steady; Oct.494c: Nov, 49ÿc ; Dec.502c.Oats, receipts, 113,000 ; sales, 55,000 futures; $8,000 spot ; spots, firmer; options, easier; Oct.34e; Nov.34gc; Dec.36e; spot No.3, 3Zkc ; do.white, 353c ; No.3, 34c ; do.white, 38}c to 39c ; mixed western, 34c to 36c ; white do., 38c to 46ic ; white, 38c to 464c.Sugar\u2014Steady ; confectioners\u2019 \u2018* A,\u201d 4 11- 16e to 4jc; cut loaf, 5 5-16c to Sic; erushed do.powdered, 4 13-16c to 5c; granulated, do.GRAIN INSPECTION.Some Fruits ofthe Action of the Corn Exchange.The action of the Corn Exchange in sending delegates to New York has already had a good effect.À conference has taken place between the New York Produce Exchange, the New York Railway Managers, and Messrs.A.G.McBean, and Alex.McPhee, delegates from Montreal Corn Exchange; Messrs.L.A, Hilley, W.D.Mathews, Jas.Goodall, Geo.Chapman and C.A.Willis, delegates from Toronto, and the delegates from Winnipeg.As a result of this conference Manitoba grain for shipment to New York will be inspected at Winnipeg, and grain from points in Ontario at the frontier.This is made known by a telegram received at the Board of Trade yesterday from one of the Montreal delegates, which reads as follows : \u201c NEw YoRK, Oct.20, \u2018\u201c Settled Winnipeg inspection, Manitoba shipment, frontier inspection Ontario ship- to New York, ment \u201c ALEX, MCPHEE.\u201d Report of the Northern Pacific Railway.New York, Out.20.\u2014The report submitted at the annual meeting of the stockholders of the Northern Pacific Railroad to-day shows total income of $13,606,074.91.Consolidation of Fuel Companies.New York, Oct.20.\u2014The stock holders of the Colorado Coal and Iron and the Colorado Fuel company to-day ratified the consolidation of the two concerns.The new company will be known as the Colorado Fuel and Coal company.The capital stock is 925,000 dollars.Grain Shipments to Mexico.San Antonio, Texas, Oct.20.\u2014It is estimated that 300,000 bushels of corn have crossed the Texas frontier into Mexico via Eagle Pass, Laredo and El Paso during the past seven days, and that the total amount of shipments during the past four weeks is no less than 3,000,000 bushels of the grain.Despite the enormous shipment the traffic department of the San Antonio and Arkansas Pass railroad to-day received official ad- vices from the city of Mexico that there is still great sutfering among the poorer classes throughout the Republic, and that the Government would probably not replace the duties on food before Feb.15th.IS HE A JERSEY BLUEBEARD ?Willlam Schoop\u2019s Fourth Wife Says He Killed the Uthers.New York, Oct.19.\u2014William Schoop, 60, and a laborer who lives at the foot of Barrow street, Jersey City, was committed yesterday by Justice Weed upon complaint of his wife, She said she was the man\u2019s fourth wife, each previous wife having died a short time after her marriage.She stated that each wife's life was insured in favor of Schoop, and that when he was intoxicated he boasted that he had made away with his previous spouses.After she had heard these boasts frequently she to have her insurance policy changed in favor of ler children instead of her husband, who was the beneficiary.When Schoop found this out he began to worry his\u2019 wife to have it changed back to his favor, but she stoutly refused to do so.Monday night, according to her statement, he came home drunk and renewed the request.When she refused he declared he would kill her.Mrs, Schoop\u2019s stories as to the deaths of the three former wives will be investigated by the police.APPLES FOR EXHIBITION, him make concluded A Splendid Collection Sent to Scotland from \u2018 Nova Scotia, Halifax, N.S., Oct.20.\u2014Collections of Nova Scotia apples will be sent by steamer Lake on Saturday to fall Exhibitions at Edinburgh and Dundee, which come off in November.The Dundee collection reached the city yesterday.It consists of nearly ond hundred varieties.The provincial government is enabled to forward to Dundee one of the best collections of our ap,les ever sent to England.Both of these collections are being sent at the special request of committees respectively of the Scottish Horticultural Association and the Dundee Chrysanthemum Society.MUTINY OF THE LIFE GUARDS, Punishment Meted Out to All Parties Im- « plicated.London, Oct.20.\u2014The recent mutiny at Windsor, among the members of Q\u201d squadron of the 1st Regiment of Life Guards, is having serious consequences among those who are held responsible for the outbreak.The authorities who have been investigating the affair have decided to dismiss from the service eight non-commissioned officers.One private has already been sentenced by Court-Martial to 18 months imprisonment, and to be dismissed from the service, while the sergeant who had charge of the Canteen has been removed from office.The furloughs and passes of all the officers and men have been stopped until further orders, and officers on leave have been directed w return at once.It is said the regiment will be transferred from Windsor.Failure of N.Y.Wholesale Grocers, New York, Oct.20.\u2014Charles and John Burkhalter, wholesale grocers, assigned today with preferences aggregating over $133, - 000.The estate of Reuben Burkhalter is first preferred for $7,9337.\u201cGerman Syrup\u201d G.Gloger, Druggist, Watertown, Wis.This is the opinion of à man who keeps 2 drug store, sells all medicines, comes in direct contact with the patients and their families, and knows better than anyone else how remedies sell, and what true merit they have.He hears of all the failures and successes, and can therefore judge: \u201cI know of no medicine for Coughs, Sore Throat, or Hoarseness that had done such effective work in my family as Boschee's German Syrup.Last winter a lady called Moarseness, at my store, who was suffering from a very severe cold.She could hardly talk, and I told her about German Syrup and that a few doses would give relief; but she had no confidence in patent medicines.I told her to take a bottle, and if the resu'ts were not satisfactory I would make no charga for it.A few days after she called and paid for it, saying that she would never be without it in future as a few doses had given herrelief.\u201d\u201d ® Coughs, Sore Throat, CURIOUS CONDITION OF TRANCE.Returning From the Realms of Death\u2014A Short Wakening\u2014Then Sleep for Ever.Waycross, Ga., Oct.20.\u2014John Randell Kennison, living near Folkeston, Ga., was taken suddenly sick Tuesday night, and apparently died.The body was prepared for burial and a coffin sent for.ear the hour of midnight those watching with the body were startled to notice a slight quiver of the lips, and in a few moments the man opened his eyes and sat up.The family were overjoyed when it was discovered that Kennison was only in a trance.The coffin arrived in the mean time, and Kennison\u2019s friends were about to return it to the undertakers, when Kennison fell asleep again, this time to wake no more.A CRAZY EUROPEAN PRINCELET.Nicholas of Montenegro is Petitlgned to Abdicate.London, Oct.20.\u2014The Chronicle\u2019s Vienna correspondent says : \u2018* The Prince of Montenegro is showing symptoms of mental trouble.He suffers from intense irritation, which finds expression in severe arbitrary acts of despotism against men of the highest position, resulting in a constant exodus of members of the Montenegrin nobility.The people\u2019s resentment of the Prince\u2019s acts is growing daily.Two priests have been sent to St.Petersburg with a petition bearing thousands of signatures, praying the Czar to try to induce the Prince to abdicate.\u201d A Confliet of Authority.Chicago, Oct.20.\u2014A special from Little Rock says: Judge McLure, chief of the United States Supervisors, has issued instructions to the precinct supervisors to ignore the new election law of Arkansas.The instructions have produced a sensation, and are the sole topic of conversation.MEETINGS AND DIVIDENDS.NOTICE TO SHAREHOLDERS, A QUARTERLY DIVIDEND of (2) two pex cent.on the paid-up capital stock of The Royal Electric Co.has been declared payable on the 15th day of November next, and will be mailed to the shareholders on that date.\u2018The transfer book will be closed from the Sth to the 13th prox., both days inclusive.By order of the Board, CHAS.W.HAGAR, Manager and Secretary, Montreal, 14th Oct., 1892, THE NATIONAL CORDAGE COMPANY.NEW YORK, October 7, 1892, The Board of Directors of this Com this day declared the regular gua rly dividend of TWO per cent on the fe and THREE per cent on the Common Stock of the Company, both payable on the 1st day of November next at the transfer office of the Company, 135 Front street, this city.The transfer will be close Oct.15at 19 M, and reopen Nov.2 next at 10 a.m.CHARLES DAVIS, Treasurer.Montreal Street Railway Company, (ere A dividend of Four Jer cent (4 p.c.) has this day been declared and payable on and after the 3rd prox.The Transfer Books will be closed from the 19th instant to 2nd November next, both days nclusive.The annual meeting of Shareholders will be held at the Company's office, on Wednesday, the 2nd November, at 12 o'clock noon.E.LUSHER, Becretary, Oct.13, 1892.The Bell Telephone Co.of Canada, Ltd NOTICE OF DIVIDEND, A dividend of Two Per Cent.has beep declared, payable at the Company's Office in Montreal, on the 16th October next, to Share holders of record the 30th September, 1592, CHAS, P.SCLATER, Becretary-Treasurer, NOTICE TO CALL MEETING OF CREDITORS.In the Superior Court for the Province of Quebec, - PROVINCE OF QUEBEC District of Montreal.No.133\u2014In the matter of Louis Belleau, mer chant, of the city and district of Montreal, and doing business under the name of H.¥.Polrier, insolvent.The creditors of said insolvent are hereby ordered to appear before one of the judges of this Court, in the Insolvency office, in thq Court House, at Montreal, on the bent seventh day of October inst, at ten of the cloc in the forenoon, in order to give their advice touching the appointment of à curator to the property of the said insolvent and on such other matters as may lawfully be submitted te em.Montreal, 30th October, 1892, H.COLLARD, Deputy Protonotary.ER PUREST, STRONGEST, BEST, Phosphates, or any Injuriant, Æ W.OQILLETT, Toronto.Ont Children Cry for Pitcher\u2019s Castorla.: Ug 8 MONTREAL DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1892, HAVE YOU WON?Result of the First Drawing in the Hospital Tombola.Some Valuable Prizes Drawn Last Evoning\u2014 A Passage to Britain and Two Building Lots Among the Prizes\u2014The Capital Prize is Yet Among the Mysteries of the Future.Have you a lucky number ?The opening of the drawing of the tombola on behalf of Notre Dame hospital took place in Sohmer park last evening before an audience which was away up in the thousands.The proceedings were under the charge of a committee of prominent citizens and, so far as could be seen, were conducted in the most honorable manner.THE LUCKY NUMBERS.The prize-winning numbers drawn last night are as follows : 5,331 200,035 83.171 20,297 151,235 23,309 sel 118,746 257,92 197,497 252.758 95,820 101,787 136,317 23.7 1021855 254,878 138,893 199,587 25,97 156,504 138,5 250,841 40,433 422,138 177,743 36,537 397211 151171 151,148 71.785 138,354 284,051 48,132 216,583 151,7 277,915 25,: 143.112 238,654 158,513 299,465 20,201 298,421 203,103 199.600 238,330 143,708 19,715 191,257 63.613 7,631 263,647 106 175 173663 173,085 133,146 7.768 25,013 37,790 187,815 122.834 148,350 91,017 79,069 135,64 197,778 203,736 77,190 29.744 21,343 209,004 3715 146,72 64,431 187 83.808 86,181 139,818 237 747 293,688 208 192,195 159,276 134,075 203,05 126,284 262.221 wr, 251,016 188479 43 204.607 189,421 159,49 142,668 236,418 20,983 23,841 200,28 150,113 291,808 209.219 136,798 36,519 £8,881 122,350 180.540 249,004 306,849 804,433 68,115 182,167 60,937 48,468 270.437 189,22 23,077 184.988 82,813 218.810 23,706 162,539 283,548 211,856 43,059 110,338 53.638 275,759 29,071 214,812 54,830) 120,404 132,500 164,329 254.491 264,341 44.479 4,580 174,207 81,119 236,215 241,456 65.111 240558 251,319 164,393 234,046 52,203 252,363 56,3 69,257 45,946 179,571 97,601 625 211411 245,93) 243,673 - Cevol 32,604 203.910 1, 54,924 157,692 253,334 203,516 262,077 78,288 19,332 190.822 107,371 104,641 274,177 74,152 255,643 76,446 134616 238378 31,705 249,172 169,247 101,316 160,331 11,633 189,722 189,797 38,605 175,148 209; 120,618 284,130 ME, 19,531 137,178 147,213 248124 181,188 280,052 257,219 9,804 711,918 235,062 109,578 246,454 96,163 21,520 5 106,873 271,021 27.101 109,312 6 185,518 88,163 86,7 28,660 57,877 177, 38,349 131,893 222,047 201,506 134,917 24,620 278,358 134.942 144,320 152,300 68,205 1297 129,21 8,543 240.596 129,243 75,112 185,808 87,798 75,187 RES 193,343 264,720 142,57 76,105 135,412 95, 144,01 3,781 52,790 217,797 217,717 217,742 119,937 187,370 255,120 69,606 40,122 201,086 27,519 173,668 173,641 124,188 $94 243,264 258317 254,041 21.186 54,388 54,313 61,802 182,839 131,795 156,564 65,169 192/993 182,203 152,878 185,935 20,585 257,0 29,714 61,061 273,179 297,436 228,864 226,850 226,814 199.301 212,788 167, 106,143 10,623 226, 386 161.327 260,267 207,845 207.879 59,501 33,748 50, 244 227,167 297,147 502 280,562 25,178 129,050 187,215 121,412 162,628 21,087 84,482 188,384 204,122 244712 142,338 221.332 123,055 115,001 34,958 181,963 221,611 240,979 1699 143,518 223,420 106,747 109,347 279,502 286,828 THE PRINCIPAL PRIZES, The capital prize of $1,000 has not been drawn.The chief prizes so far won are: 86,537 \u2014Complete education of a young girl, 284,051\u2014Christal gasalier, 277,915\u2014Lady\u2019s tricycle, 22,465\u2014Musical box, 7.631\u2014Hall stove.226,957 and 133,146\u2014Bulilding lots in Laval ark, 336,415\u2014Passage to Liverpool and return, 209,219\u2014Lady's gold watch.122,350-Bell organ.83,843\u2014Lady\u2019s tailor-made gown, 254,491\u2014Kitchen range.101,316\u2014Ton of coal.40,122\u2014Gas stove.The drawing will be continued this evening, and may not be concluded until Saturday evening.They Want Him fn Montreal.À most influentially signed request to the Hon.Edward Blake, M.P., is now being circulated.All creeds and classes and men of every shade of politics are requesting the honorable gentleman to come to Montreal rior to his departure for England.The ist is headed by Senators, Legislative Coun- oillors, M.P\u2019s., etc., ste.Some Developments Expected.M.r Converse J.Smith, special agent U.8.Treasury Department, was in town yesterday, to consult with Mr.Twohey, U.S.agent at the Bonaventure depot, on the recent Chinese seizure in Boston.He left in the evening for home, and it is expected that some interesting developments will be the outcome of his visit very shortly.Second-hand Tiekets Must Not be Bought.A man named James Vince, 35 years of age, who gave his residence as Vermont, was &rrested yesterday morning by Grand Trunk Policeman Robinson for offering for sale a ticket to Chicago.It appears that shortly before his arrest Vince had been cautioned by Robinson that he was doing wrong in trying to sell the ticket, and that he would be arrested if he continued to do so, He went away, and about half an hour afterwards a cabman brought the ticket to Robinson, saying he had bought it of Vince.After a short search Vince was arrested, and lodged in No.6 police station, and will appear before the police magistrate this morning.Aldermen With no Bed to Sleep in.The Montreal Aldermen have reached Chicago.Yesterday Mayor McShane, full of spirits and life, was preparing for his journey to New York.Not a cloud o\u2019ershadowed his prospects of a peaceful, happy departure,and joyous time at the city of theatres and amusements.He was at peace with a majority of the world when a telegram was handed him.It read as follows: .Chicago, Oct.20, \u201892, To Mayor McShane, Montreal.\u201cDelegation just arrived at 12 noon to-day.No accommodation whatever, Hotels all crowded to excess.\u201d R.BEAUSET, All his sympathy was aroused in a moment.He was like unto a father mourning pver his children\u2019s troubles, and turning to Ihe Herald representative he said : \u2018 What on earth can Ido?There they are in Chicago alone, destitute and homeless.Can you suggest a remedy?The sleeping cars! Oh they'll be all removed before now.We must trust to providence.\u201d He fretted and fumed for another half hour, and at 5.50 left for New York, FICTION REPEATS ITSELF.Dickens\u2019 Story of Oliver Twist Told in City.Police Circles.Eight boys, whose ages range from 9 to 15 years, slept last night in the cheerless cells at police headquarters.Each of the eight is charged with robbery.An old grey haired man also spent the night in the cells, charged with receiving stolen goods.A similar charge to one, for which some six weeks ago, he was sentenced in the Police Court to three months\u2019 imprisonment.The story of the clever arrest of the man and boys last evening by Detective Lafontaine, assisted by Constable Lebeuf, reveals a far greater depth of depravity and crime than the charge lodged again either.Almost fifty years has passed since Dickens the great novelist gave birth to his famous character of \u201cL'agin theJew,\u201d in his noisome den amid the London slums, and now today, \u201cwhen civilization\u2019s greatest century is drawing to a close the Fagin of fiction is equalled, if not surpassed, by a Fagin of real life in the heart of the chief city of Canada.Such is an outline of the facts told by detective Lafontaine to a Herald reporter last night, and based on the revelations of two of the young culprits who have made a full confession of their nisdeeds.Tle names of the prisoners are as follows : N.De- chantals, second hand dealer of 905 Notre Dame street, Ludged Dastous, aged 9 years, Esdras Lebonte, aged 11, Moise Donais, aged 12, E.Beaulieu, aged 9, T.Gagnier, aged 15, Richard Bennett, aged 15, and Patrick Doyle, aged 13.The detective\u2019s story is briefly as follows: For months past the officials of the Canadian Pacific Railway have been missing quantities of iron and other stores from their shops at Hochelaga.Men have time and again been arrested for the thefts, but still the material continued to disappear, and as the loss to the company was daily growing more considerable, the matter was placed in the hauds of the detectives on Wednesday, and Detective Lafontaine undertook to work up the case and bring the thieves to justice.That he acted with skill and promptness last nights\u2019 arrest prove, and yet with all the alacrity of the detective and the constable who assisted him, the one, who, according to the young criminals, was the father and teacher of the gang, in a criminal ecareew, has slipped through their grasp and in all probability is now safely across the lines in the United States, as a most thorough search of the east end of the city last niglit failed to find him, That man, says the detective, is another Dechantals, who, until recently, kept a candy store on Iberville streot, in the immediate neighborhoods of the shops where the most of the thefts were committed, and he is a son of Napoleon Dechantels, who slept last night in the cells.How the clue was obtained by the officer which led to the first arrests, isa detective\u2019s secret, with which the public have nothing to do.Suffice then to say that the most of the young alleged thieves were caught red-handed in the act, and that the greater part of the spoils of the robberies of most recent date have been recovered, some in the possession of the boys themselves, but the larger part in possession of Dechantels the elder.The two boys who confessed in the presence of old Dechantels arc en- nett and Doyle They state that they and other boys by going to young De chantal\u2019s shop to make purchases became quite friendly.At first he would invite them in to the back room to talk.Then he began to treat them to beer and stronger liquor; then he initiated them into the mystery of cards, which were first played for cents and finally when he had educated them to the love of liquor and gambling he introduced his scheme of wholesale robbery to which the youngsters in their greed for money to continue the vices already learned became easy victims.In fact, said the detectives, Dechantals cand store was nothing less than a blind for a den of juvenile, if not older thieves, and one whose longer existance was a disgrace to this or any other city.Napoleon De chantals, says the detective, when he heard this confession of the boys, was wild with rage, and if alook could have killed, then the lives of the children, for they are but little more, would hardly have been worth a moment's purchase.At first he stoutly denied that he had made any urchases from the boys whom he randed as liars.A little pressure on the part of the detectives, however, made him change his mind, and then he permitted the officers to search his premises with the result that bags full of the stolen material were found consisting of bolts, coupling liuks, braker tops, draw ping, tools and other railway equipment were found.The nine prisoners will come before the Police Court this morning, and owing to the circumstances that surround the case the proceedings promise to be interesting.There is one thing, however, on which Detective Lafontaine is not clear and that is how the man Dechantals na- naged to get out of jail before he had served his full sentence.his is not the first time, said the officers, that such a thing has happened and it now appears to be becoming too frequent it is a matter that should demand the severest investigation on the part of the Police Court authorities, \u2014_\u2014 The Vies.Were Out, A parade of the Victoria Rifles, over 200 strong, took place through the principal streets last night, at the conclusion of their drill.They are working hard, and expect to make a good showing at the annual inspection, which will probably take place on November 5th.DIED IN YOUTH.Mr.J.P.Forget Choked to Death at an Evening Meal.A very sad and sudden death has robbed the City of Montreal of one of her best known and most respected citizens and advocates, Mr.J.P.Forget, LL.B., a nephew of Mr.L.J.Forget, the well-known stock-broker, while eating his dinner on Wednesday evening suddenly took a fit of choking, and before medical aid could be rendered him, was a corpse.The deceased, whose residence is at 4624 Rachel street, wasin apparently good health and spirits and transacted his business during the day at his office, 62 St.James street.Between fiveand six he went home in the usual course, and was eating his dinner when the sad incident above related occurren, His terrified wife, who thought he had swallowed a bone, or had taken a fit of apoplexy, at once sent for medical and clerical assistance, and Doctors Drainville and Millette were quickly in attendance; but before they were able to ascertain the cause of his seizure the un l fortunate man expired, not, however, before a priest from the neighboring Church of St, John Baptiste was able to administer the last rites of the church.The deceased, who leaves a family of three children, was a finely built man of about 30 years of age, and was highly respected by all who knew him.His death caused a considerable sensation in the city yesterday morning.Mr.Forget was a native of Terrebonne, where he was born in June of 1861.He graduated at St.Therese College, and was only last year admitted to the bar.The funeral has been fixed for 7.45 a.m., this morning, from his late residence, 4624 Rachel street, near Cadieux.The interment will take place at Cote des Neiges cemetery.A large number of flowers have been sent by friends and relatives of the deceased, who was well known among a large circle of citizens.Remember the proprietors of the Amherst Park property guarantee in their deeds a passenger car service through their property next summer.For the present a bus service meets the St.Denis cars at their terminus and transfers without extra charge.| RULES CANADIAN FORCES, THE SALVATION ARMY COMMANDANT IN TOWN.Seen by a Reporter, He Talks of the Great Work and the Causes Which Led to the Toronto Trouble\u2014Weck of Prayer.Montreal is nothing if she is not warlike.She has a love for the martial tread of armed hosts, for the sound of the belabored sheepskin, and the blair of a brass band.It is natural therefore that in a city of so military a tendency the Salvation Army should find a congenial soil and its leaders and promoters a hearty welcome.It follows as a matter of course that high officials of this world-wide religious organization frequently find their way here, both to refresh and be refreshed by communion with the soldiers who form part of Montreal's \u201cgarrison.\u201d Itis on such an errand that Commandant Booth, the third son of General Booth, and the commander in chief of the army in Canada, finds himself in our midst.His reception by the army has been a very hearty one, and officers have flocked into the city from all sides to consult with him as to the work already going forward and also with reference to future developments that are being contemplated at Canadian headquarters.Some disappointment has been felt that the commandant has been unable to bring his wife with Lim.TLis is explained by the fact that the visit is only a private one, one, and Mrs.Booth, having very lately done a considerable amount of continuous travelling in various parts of the field, is scarcely in a fit state to do any further travelling without previous rest.It goes without saying that the reporters could not leave the commandant alone, and it is equally a matter of course that they received a most cordial reception from one whose motto is evidently \u201csuaviter in modo et fortiter in re.\u201d The conversation soon turned from the weather and similar old \u2018\u2018stand bys\u201d of conversation to the more practical question of the hour, On being asked what he thought of the work among the French portion of the community, the commandant replied that, having visited the French barracks, he had found all the elements of a great success thera The officers were fighting an uphill battle with heroic perseverance and energy.It was necessary, however, in order make the work result in victory all along the line, to bring up some reinforcements, and he was therefore on the eve of bringing over several officers who had been serving in France under the Marechal.Mr.Booth then lightly touched on the uneasiness which had manifested itself in Toronto and other parts of Ontario.He attributed the difficulties that had arisen to the rapidity with which work had been pushed on the first instance, resulting in many cases in officers having been located in districts where there were fow or none of that class they were intended to deal with.These matters would soon be arranged and scattered neighborhoods worked from a common centre after the original Methodist plan.In answer to a question about the week of prayer, which will take place in November next, Mr.Booth said that he believed it would be a greater success than ever before.He hoped that $20,000 would be raised in the Dominion, not a cent of which would be spent out of the country.KING'S DAUGHTERS.A Great Convention Held Yesterday\u2014The Probable Program.A convention of King\u2019s Daughters of the province of Quebec was opened last night in the parlors of the American Preshyterian church.There was a large attendance, delegates being present from all over the province, as well as friends from the city.The rooms, which were crowded, had been beautifully decorated for the occasion, evergreens and plants forming a very handsome picture.A large Maltese cross, con taining the letters I.H.N., meaning \u2018\u201c In His Name,\u201d which is the motto of the society, was suspended over the platform.Another was fixed in front of the table on the platlorm, while large tropical plants on either side of it constituted a very pleasing scene.The chair was taken by the Rev.T.S.McWilliams, pastor of the church, and he was supported by Mrs.W.S.Paterson, president of the city union, and Mrs, Isabella Charles Davis, of the central council of King\u2019s Daughters in New York.* A large number of city pastors were also in attendance.After Bible reading and prayer by the Rev.T.8.McWilliams, and a vocal solo by Mrs.Darling, the speaker of the evening, Mrs.Davis, gave an interesting and stirring address.She is a lady of fiue presence, and has a most pleasing and effective delivery.Her address last night was full of hints and information useful to Kings Daughters, and as she pleaded the cause of the lost ones, and those who stood in peril of being lost, she was pathetic in the extreme, and her words, burning with zeal and earnestness in the Master\u2019s cause, had a visible effect upon the large audience.She dealt first with the origin of the work in New York, and its growth, which had been rapid and extensive until it now encircles the world.She spoke of the work that was being done by the circles, as the societies are called, and related in this connection several touching instances of young women who had been rescued by their aid.The organization was first formed for the fuller development of Christian and spiritual life.The members had four fields of service, the hearts, homes, churches and the world.The objects of the convention were then touched upon as being educational.It would teach them how to do the work before them better.A solo, \u201cThe Master Stood in His Garden,\u201d by Mrs.Laing, followed, after which a vote of thanks was moved by the Rev.Mr.Duclos, and seconded by Mr.Gowan, of the Boys Home.This being adopted, and announcements read, the benediction, pronounced by the Rev.James Fleck, closed the proceed: ings.At 10.30 a.m.to-day the election of officers will be held and general business taken up ; at 3 p.m., question drawer and social meeting; and at 8 p.m.there will be another public meeting.The latter is for those who are unable to attend the day meetings, and who will be given an opportunity of joining the society and making the acquaintance of Mrs.Davis.Mrs.Davis will give another of her interesting addresses.PERSONAL.Mr.À.T.Lepine, M.P., went to Ottawa yesterday.7 Hon.Henry Aylmer, of Richmond, was town yesterday.Mr.A.A.C.LaRiviere, M.P.for Pro- vencher, is at the Hall.Mr.William White, Q.C., of Sherbrooke, was in town yesterday ou legal business.The Rev.Louis Paquette, of Quebec, was registered at the Riendeau Hotel yesterday, Mr.Beique, organist of Notre Dame, will next week preside at the formal inauguration of the new organ at the Dominican Churgh at St.Hyacinthe.Canon Mills has returned from the Geue- ral Convention of the Church of the United States in Baltimore, and\u2019 will officiate in Trinivy church on Sunday.At the Richelieu hotel yesterday were : L.M.Martell, New York; G.C.Carpenter, Ottawa; S.Gorman, Fall River; W.J.Martin, Quebec; B.Hall, Boston.There is talk in legal and commercial circles of a banquet and presentation to Mr.M.J.Feron, of the firm of Guerin and Feron, on the occasion of his approaching marriage.Mr.Joseph Riendeau, proprietor of the Riendeau Hotel, who during the past four weeks has been absent from the city at his summer resort, returned from Club Island last night.The club house there is now closed for the season.CITY AMUSEMENTS.New York Symphony String Quartet Concert \u2014Other Attractions, There is no organization in America that represents a more perfect exponent of chamber music than the New York Symphony String Quartet, consisting of Messrs.Adolph Brodsky, first violin, Jan Koert, second violin, Otto Novacek, violin, and Anton Hek king, violincello, and with no more fittingly appropriateentertainment could Mr, Page Thrower have opencd her season of 1892-93.Mrs.Thrower has been identified each season for increasing excellence in the artistic signiticance of her efforts as an im- pressario, and her name in connection with a concert now precludes ali hesitation in relying upon its merit; and so it was last evening.When the opening strains of the Schubert quartet in D minor rose the association hall was well filled, and among the audience were conspicuous many prominint musicians and members of the musical coterie.The Schubert quartette was one of the posthumous works of the great master and one of the most inspired and carefully developed of his string compositions.Its richness of coloricg and true passion blended with harmonie beauty gives it its place as a composition of extreme measure, but its technical difficulties render it a necessity that the performance of it shall be perfect, and the treatment it received last evening was sans eeproche.Each member of the quartet is an artist, and individually and collectively they are thoroughly efficient and worthy of the high class music they perform.Mr.Brodsky has been heard here before, and was enthusiastically welcomed, iis solo playing is broad and solid in style, and he never degenerates into the tricks and gymuastics of the virtuoso who has style and not soul to help im before the public.His rendering ot Cleopeus\u2019 beautiful docturne demanded an encore, but his finest work was the abandon and intense passion he put into Brahm\u2019s Hungarian dance, à work which portrays some of the intensest emotions of the Slavonic temperament.Mr.Hekking performed Servais \u201c O Cara Memoria\u201d with most telling effect.He 1s a stranger in Montreal, but his reputation preceded him, and it was not exaggerated.Such music is the very perfection of art, and its only fault is in the fact that it stops.One wants it to continue until it blends into the empyrean, and does not want to come back to the commonplace again.The programme for this evening contains a similarly fine selection, and in the assembly hall of the High School a matinee has been arranged for on Saturday at 2.30 p.m., to which the public are to be admitted.The program contains selections from Mendelssohn, Beethoven and Schumann.¢\u2018 THE SOUDAN.\u201d Stage mechanism at its highest point- realism in stage setting that involves scores of skilled workmen and quick changes that are made frequently so easily that the spectators lose their wonder at the suddenness, says The Baltimore Sun, are only a few of che good points in \u201cThe Soudan.\u201d \u201cThe Soudan\u201d is a military drama by Henry Pettit and Augustus Harris, and was originally produced at the Drury Lane Theatre, London, where it had the remarkable run of a year and a half.It was imported to America two years ago, and, after running an entire season in Boston and half a year in New York, its tour was extended to cover the country.The company carries its own scenery and its own horses.The settings are mounted in thirteen scenes with wonderful chauges, the longest of which takes no more than thre: minutes and the shortest being accomplished in about thirty seconds.One of the most beautiful pictures is shown when the victorious army return to Trafalgar Square, when the pageant introduces some three hundred people.QUEEN\u2019S THEATRE.A performance out of the ordinary is Chas.T.Ellis\u2019 new play \u201cCount Casper,\u201d which will be the attraction at the Queen's Theatre next week, inasmuch as there are few productions of its class upon the boards to-day.It ig, as a well-known writer describes it, a delightful combination of sweet songs, pretty children, natural scenery, an interesting domestic story, delightfully quaint love scenes, and no villain, just a simple story of home life that happens every day.Great climaxes and impossible situations are not aimed at, the author having made his plot one of sufficient interest to not bore the most blase theatre-goer.and the comedy with which the play fairly bubbles over with is clean and inoffensive, The characters introduced being from every day life.The play will be prettily staged, and the supporting company is said to be an excellent one, EAGLE\u2019S NEST.The management of the Theatre Royal promise a great week of amusement commencing ou the 24th.Edwin Arden has always been credited with having a good company and it 1s likely that he will continue his success ne xt week.AT WINDSOR HALL.A garden of flowers is always a pleasant sight to look upon, and their fragrance has often been the theme of the poet, but no words can express the amazement of the beholder of said flowers, were suddenly to be endowed with the gift of song; but such a phenomena was witnessed at Windsor Hall last night.The scene represented a garden of flowers, and behind the canvas were several ladies and gentlemen whose faces, only, were exposed to view by mears of apertures in the parts of the scenery on which the flowers were painted, and high above all the moon, looking decidedly pleasant, gazed down upon the large audience.Sweet and appropriate songs were rendered by the charming \u201cflowers,\u201d and the young gardener was assiduous in his attention to them.Following are the names of the ladies and gentlemen who represented the different flowers: Miss M.Clancy, sunflower, Miss M.Lesperance, buttercup, Miss M.Reillly, lily, Miss Perkins, daisy, Miss Tierney, rose, Mr.E- Finn, tulip, Mr.E.Quinn, panzy, Mr.Mullarky, the gardener, and Mr.W.P.Clancy the man in the moon.To-night there will be a competition between twelve young ladies and an equal number of tentlemen, the latter to act as milliners, while the role assumed by the ladies will be equalir difficult for them, and such a comdetition will be very amusing, -_ BREVITIES.The work bf repairing the Montreal and Sorel Railway at its eastern end has berun and the people of Sorel are consequently happy once aguin, Miss Anna Legault, of Point St, Charles, is suing the city for 600 damages, allegin that she broke her leg by slipping on the pavement at that place.District Passenger agent D.O.Perse\u2019 oflice at the Bonaventure depot has been removed from upstairs, and is now located in a more convenient place for travellers, viz., on the ground floor next to the Station agent\u2019s office.Mr.Caldwell, fruit merchant, of 87 Mec.Gill street, reported to Sergeant Beau- chemin at police headquarters last night that his horse had been stolen shortly after 9 ¢\u2019clock from the corner of St.Catherine and Bleury strsess.Mr.Marquette, the Provincial immigration agent, expects a large arrival of desirable immigrants from England next week, for all of which he has secured situations and can place as many more on the various farms in the 1gervince.A little five-year-old girl was found wandering on St, Catherine street west early ves.terday morning.As the child was unable tell her name or address, si ; ; to a ress, she was taken : prosperous life, to No.6 poli station, Strange to say, it was only late last night that her parents, who live in the east end, reported her logs tothe police, and recovered their little daughter.\u201cwater and h ON Loy VL %, / 7 BOSTCH, The quality of the Coffee we sell undeg our trade marl is our best advertisement, \"i fphig Seal is our trade mark) and guarantees perfection or quality, strength and flavor, MONTREAL: chicago) FROM COTE ST, ANTOINE.They Are Still Discussing Street Railway Affairs.At Cote St.Antoine, last evening, the municipal council met to consider street railway matters, when the following tender wus put in by Albert J.Corriveau, of which the following is a copy : To His Worship the Mayor and Councillors of Cote St.Antoine : Gentlemen,\u2014I hereby apply On behalf of myself and colleagues, for on franchise to Jay out, build and operate an clectric railway in that part of your municipality, including and north of Cote St.Antoine road, subject to the following conditions : ; Ist.The town shall grant to myself and asso- clates an exclusive franchise for the eriod of thirty years, to construct, establish and operate an electric railway, with all necessary appurtenances, through the streets and ways muinal- iy agreed upon, north of said Cote St.Antoine, but to include right of way upon said road or a closely parallel route to be provided by your municipality.2nd.Tho town to agree to exempt the undertaking and its property from municipal taxation during the term of said franchise, and to grant free right of way for said railway and poles, etc., necessary for its construction, 3rd.\u2018The cleaning of the snow lying between the curbs on the streets to be borne, one half by your municipality and the other half by my company, with immunity from all taxes or assessments for the paving or maintaining of roadway.; 4th.I do not desire to bo subject to a clause appearing in the application of the Street Railway Company who have obtained the right for the lower \"section which enables them to purchase any line outside of their property upon conditions fixed by themselves.If a franchise embodying the above privilegos concessions and exemptions be granted me by our honorable body I will undertake to estab- Tih: construct and operate the said system of electric railway and transport and have it running in such streets as may be agreed upon during the year 1893, and I will arrange details concerning fares, speed, etc, in a manner sabis- factory to yourcouncil, the particulars of which may be specially stated in the contract in the event of your acceding to my proposal.; Trusting for the most favorable consideration from your honorable body, I an Yours very respectfully, ALBERT J.CORRIVEAU.After full discussion and some interchange of hot shot between Ald.Ramsay and McLeod anent the advisability of allowing the M.S.R.to commence work before the contract had been signed.Mr, Corriveau\u2019s proposition was handed over to the tender care of the committee on electric roads.No other business of importance was done, talk being the order of the day.Mayor Hutchinson was in the chair, and all the members of the council were present.New Way Out of the Difficulty.There was a rumor around the court house yesterday that the judicial difficulty would be solved by transferring Judge Ouimet from Sorel to this city, and by ap- Mr.U, Piche, Q.C., as resident judge of the Richelieu district.+ Toasting the Bakers.Maxime Belanger, baker, of Papineau road, was convicted in the Recorder\u2019s Court yesterday for selling light weight bread, and as it was his third offence, he was sentenced to a fine of 320 and costs.The bread, which was confiscated, was equally divided between the Protestant House of Industry and Refuge and St.Bridget\u2019s Home, To Increase Their Capital.A meeting of the shareholders of the Standard Drain Pipe Co., of St.Johns, will be held in Montreal on Tuesday, Nov.1st, to consider a proposition to increase the capital of the company from $150,000 to $500,000.Small investors, select your lots on Amherst Park property now and begin your payments.Soon you will own a home of your own.Booming J.G, Robertson.The Richmond Guardian comes to the front with the proposition that both Judge Foster and Hon.G.B.Baker should resign their claims to the Senatorship of the District of Bedford in favor of the Hon.J.G.Robertson, the ex-Provincial Treasurer of this province.Death of Mr.A.C.Bean.Mr.A.C.Bean, general roadmaster of the C.V.R.R., and for many years past in the employ of that company, died at his home in Royalton, Vt., on the 17th inst., of pneumonia, and after only a few days illness.He was formerly and for some years a resident of St, John\u2019s, while roadmaster of the northern division.\u2014 The Lucky Shamrock Button.Mr.D.A.Beauchamp yesterday afternoon received a small package at lis residence, on City Councillor street, which, on opening, he found it contained a gold- mounted silver medal.On the front were the initials I.A.B., surrounded with gold mountings.On the back were the words, *\u2018 Presented to D.A.B., in recognition of his services in bringing out the winning button for the Shamrocks.\u201d Mr.Beauchamp is in ignorance of the names of the donors.Busy With the Enquetes.In the Police Court yesterday the preliminary examinations in tho following cases were continued with the results given.The Auge aggravate assault case ; the Ladouceur larceny case; the Bigras attempted murder case, were each postponed for further hearing until Tuesday, October 25.The case of Julien Leblanc for throwing stones at the mayor's residence at St.Rose, was continued until this morning at 10 o\u2019clock, and the case of Joseph Edouard Lefebvre, accused of forgery, ended with the full committal of the accused to the Court of Queen's Bench for trial, Ami-Burland.Two clever young people were united for life in Emmanuel church yesterday afternoon, wheh Dr.Henry M.Ami, M.ALF.G.8., paleontologist of the Geological Survey, of Ottawa, and Miss Clarisse, J.Bur land, daughter of Mr.G.B.Burland president of the British America Bank Note Company, were married, The ceremony was performed by Rev.Dr, Barbour, of the Congregational College, who was assisted by Rev, C.IX.Bland, The groom was supported by Mr.Fred Booth, of Ottawa, and by Major J.H.Burland, While the bridesmaids were Mies Georgina B.Burland and Miss Dorothy MeGarry, of Lurgan, Ireland The bride was dressed in a tasteful travelling costiune of grey silk, trimmed with and the bridesmaids in a lighter shade of silk.After the ceremony, which was a very quiet one, Dr.and Mrs, Ami left immediately for New York and Washington.They will take up their residence in Ottawa and will have the best wishes of a very large circle of friends for a long, happy and fur, The Amherst Park ropert will shortly be in the city and sewer ad.age can be en._ 11 nm, MARRIED IN BOSTON, Montreal\u2019s City Clerk Joined to Miss Ludy.vine Garceau.The marriage of Mr.L.O.David, City Clerk, to Miss Luduvine Garceau, sister of Dr.Trefle Garceau, of Roxbury, was à very quiet one.The ceremony took place on Tuesday evening at the French Church of Our Lady of Victories, conducted by the Rey, Elphege Godin.Among those present at the ceremony were Mr.and Mrs.William I Peiletier, Mrs, Wm.S Pelletier, Dr.George A.Brouillet, Dr.Edgar Garceau, Miss Rit, Gurcean, Hon, Boucher dela Bruere, speake, of the Quebec Legislative Council ; Mr, John F.Daley and Mrs.Blake.The bride wag attired in a becoming fawn-colored travel].ling costume, trimmed in gold brown velvet and carried a bouquet of bride roses, She was escorted to the altar by her brother Oscar N.Garceau, Mr.W.8S.Pelletier.treasurer of the Union Institution for Savings, attended the bridegroom.À family reception took place after the ceremony, after which Mr.and Mrs, Davig left for New York on an extended tri south.On their return to Montreal they will reside at Mr.David\u2019s residence on Cherrier street, Farewell to the World.Mr.Achille Larue, who formerly represented Bellechusse in the Federal Parliament as a Liberal, has said farewell to the world, having entered the Trappist mona.tery at Oka.\u2014 SITUATIONS WANTED, A duertisements under this head not excecd.ing three lines will be inserted one week for 23 cents.Additional lines, five cents each, ITR ; ; \" WANTED-Situation ag organist and choirmaster, eight years in one position ; good references and testimonials.Apply WF Munro, Belleville, Ont.256 WANTED-By a lady, position in office, as cashier or assistant bookkeeper : scven years\u2019 experience; good references.Address \u201cH.B.,\u201d HERALD Office.255 WANTED\u2014BY AYOUTH (17), WITH SOME experience, & position in an oftice of a wholesale house.Willing to commence on a small salary.Address H.E.V.Herald office.WANTED \u2014 ACCOUNTANT OF TWENTY seven years\u2019 experience wants auditing work or set of books to keep at night.Please address, Accountant, Herald office, city.256, WANTED\u2014By a lady at her home, Copying, .either from paintings of all kinds, or embroidery.Work guaranteed.116, Herald office.Address P, 252 HELP WANTED, Advertisements under this head not exceeding three lines will be inserted one week in the \u201cDaily Herald\u201d for 85 cents; additional lines, 5 cents each.WANTED\u2014Eithor lady or gedtlemen to talk French for about two hours, one evenin, a week, to a class.Address, with terms, Lk, \u2018Warren, 92 Union Avenue.263 WANTED\u2014A good and energetic salesman for electric supplics ; wi! ing to travel, A man with electric experience and connection preferred.Address, stating experience, salary required.References and dete when at liberty, to P.O.Box 660, Montreal.257 Y ANTED\u2014100 Men to appear in \u201cThe Soudan.\u201d Apply at the stage door of the Academy of Music, Saturday at 10.30, ANTED\u2014 Assistant Master in a Boarding School, State qualifications, etc, fully to Principal, Grammar School, Berthler en Haut, P.Q.256 W ANTED-Ladies and young men to do work at their own homes; constant employ.mont, and we pay good prices: experience nop necessary: no canvassing.Address for particulars, Standard Manufacturing Co., Lock Box 107, South Framingham, Mass, Inclose stamp, 255 WANTED\u2014A good and energetic Salesman for electrical supplies, willing totravel A man with electrical experionce and connec tion preferred, Address stating experience, salary required, references and date when a liberty to \u2018P.O.Box 660, Montreal,\u201d 252 VW ANTED\u2014A partner, witl 3 to 5000 dollars, to increase a good paying business in Monfreal.For particulars address k- R.75 Herald office.256.WANTED \u2014 A GOOD BALESMAN FOR {his territory ; good pay to right party With satisfactory references.Apply to Chus.Pogne, general manager, Chattanooga, Tenn, 251 FOR SALE., Advertisements under this head not exceed ny three lines will be inserted one weck in the \u201c Dailg Herald\u201d for 25 cents; additional lines, 5 cents each.For SALE\u2014PATENT RIGHT FOR LOWER Provinces, for the best, cheapest, simplesty most conspieuous automatic vending machine in use.Never out of order, as all others usually are.Patent just out for Canada, Can be fitted to sell any article for any coin.Address J.Go Brown, West Hill, Ont.i OR SALE\u2014COAL AND WOOD BUSINESS, established eleven years; good chance for pushing man.Apply L.Harrls, 1988 St, Cather ine street, near St.Urbain.254 vam FOR SALE\u2014SALOON, ONE OF THE BEST corner stands on Craig street ; income | perday.Apply L.Harris, 1988 St.Catherine street, near St.Urbain.254 Sb #2 FOR SALE\u2014An old established Fancy Goods, Toy and Stationery business, establishe over twenty years, well\u201d assorted stock, go will fixtures and lease.Owner retiring ront business.Apply at 1728 St.Catherine st.25 FOR SALE-300 tons of ice cut above th Vietoria bridge.Apply Wm, Dow & oa \u2014 \u2014 me WANTED TO PURCHASE.__\u2014, WW ANTED\u2014to purchase restaurant conf tioner store.Apply stating particuls etc., to S.520, WANTED\u20142 wall show cases, suitable fo silverware.Must be dust proof.oF Canada Plating Coy., 763 Craig st.=o 1I!GHEST PRICES PAID for Ladics\u2019 an Gentlemen's Cast-off Clothing, Furs, © 1.FR, \u2014 account beginning for himself, by ANK = La 50 2065 Notre Dame strect.259 BUSINESS CHANCES.ANTED\u2014A gentleman about to returr a England, well connected and know; -the London houses, would Jike to open ur = 3 agencies for good and well known Address M., 331 St.Denis street.5 ANTED\u2014PARTNER WITH FROM Lu to fifteen thousand dollars capital, to ré invested in a well established business, W A, only profits are possible.Apply by letters, ; 118, Herald oflice.= \u2014 WV ANTED\u2014A gentleman from England.with iderable capi ÿ irous of an & considerable capital, is des turchase oË firnise 253 gagement as anactive partner or ft usiness for cash.Apply by letier in English stating particulars, ete, to Q.117, 252 oflice.VW ANTED_PARTNER, WITH FROM $1653 to £20,000.to invest in a well-estd ofits manufacturing and merchant business; Ps guaranteed.Address M,, 260, 0 ROOMS AND BOARD.TnioR DOUBLE ROOM, with board, at 92 Ihe ie | The Montreal Daily Herald Is Dh liched at No.6 Beaver Hall Ill, À ay: real, by The Montreal Herald Con ow Edward Holton, president ; E.G- nor, secretary treasurer, "]