Montreal daily herald, 24 novembre 1893, vendredi 24 novembre 1893

[" Th 16 284 stre Work By Poof 84) of ~~ hr bY young TRIN aay cap.Adress À.\u2014 Fesvectablg sims ges > well.Ad.\u2018 0 = esand Lase.21 ns OVerails : SUItable fon hinists, or John Allan\u2019 2 terres] A rriers, soil female + y 242 Seig.2 ea rnards, priz bargains to Prize bitch enneis, Bow.try, turbess », FOASt Leet ; side lamb ausages and 10c.: venison .51 Bleury 255 ores H OFFICE Lion applytg el, engray, all kinds, ç ab\u201d sale\u2014Hotely Uigars, (op nd all other \u2018tores, roomg gruished, ta ro ADDly t 388 SU Cale Telephone 264, \u2014___ id quiet.and it 13 hands, + bargain for C.3 l'gent young 6 take an ins at: business nowiedge of ch prefeird, 235 al can have Big money ristings gef- s and cities ) come here >y to invest ninion Hal, Ri ed) with five uring indus- food profits; pha,\u201d Reo3 232 \u2014_ 1856 Noire eth for Ten teed.Open 15 or drawing , Ingrowin ed, and al treated by raclice), No, und gentle- ence, Tele.ladies\u2019 and \u2018not much to see, no flames being visible saved the Commissioners street side from 5, ete.high promptly ae st.a CRINE ST letter or in diseases, (as ns, Cancers fe.Hours\u2014 ne 335.BE, LS, B.C.L,, vocate, bars lding, Mout- ziven to re- information NTLEMAN I'he Herald his name, ag .omitted to orld\u2019s Fuir ibition from s over three ildings and arish & Co, 28% t-class canons, alsoone carry.The No.3 Hos.23 The great New Patent 11s on sight.aking from irther part- r Mfg.Co, 286 \u2014 » or dealers cilage glues, Awar re- uiberal com- tory party.Gold street, 280 salary.$1ù Apply 542 seems a oublesfnef- m, such as tress after their most n in curing , 3 TVER Pris ion, curing laint, wbile e stomach, he bowels.is to those complaint; es not end n will find 7 ways thas out them.re fs where ills cure it very small pills make ble and do ntle action at 25 cents; nt by mails ork., | lie | 4 daily ab [erald Com- 2 G.O'Con If you wai, 43 you do, areliable match, ] A match tluk will light atthe very fres | | scratch, Just mind whiut TLel you, and think of this ASK FOR EDDY: caivh, and ! | _ ps \u201c BIGHTY-SIXTH YEAR, NO.21, \u2014 Montreal Æ ¢ Ty MONTREAL.FRIDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 24, 1893.| to bail, 10 When needling a basin, a tub or a pail, WW hether fibre or wood, be sure and don't fail | If you want a real good one from bottom ASK FOR EDDY'S, PRICE, THREE CENTS.DISASTROUS FIRE.Rolland and Bro.Burned Out for the Second Time.The Adjoining Premises Saved From Serlous Damage Through the Hercic Efforts of the Fire- men\u2014Several Serious, and One Fatal, Accident.A IREMEN had a busy as day yesterday.A gen- eralalarm was sent out ) in the morning shortly after ten o\u2019clock for a fire which originated in the cellar of the premises occupied by Rolland & Brothers, wholesalemanufactur- ers of upholstered furniture at 520 and 522 St, Paulstreet.This 1s the firm which bad such a disastrous fire on their St.James street premises last Feb- 1uary, at which time, it will be remembered, the entire buildingacdstock were destroyed, and several workmen who were engaged an tearing down the walls were killed a few days later by the corner piece falling on them.The ringing of the three alarms attracted a very large crowd to the neighborhood of the fire and for one hour or so the Jarge force of police detailed to keep the crowd back bad their hands full.At the end of that time the crowd rapidly dissolved as there was at any time during the progress of the fire, the ouly evidence of the fight the firemen were having being the dense masses of smoke bursting from the windows, After an hour and a half's work there was not much smoke to be seen.\u2018The fire spread with startling rapidity, but owing to the heroic efforts of the brigade it was confined to the building in which it originated.A lane on the east side prevented the spread of the five to the premises of A.Leonurd, wholesale furrier, of No.516 St.Paul Street.The building occupied by deB., Macdonald & Co., corset and dress shield manufacturers, at No.504 St.Paul street, was not damaged by fire, but the stcex was considerably injured by smoke and water.The premises of Rolland and Bro., extend through to 329 Commissioners street, the buildings being separated by the covered doors on each floor.This precaution damage by fire, but water and smoke will cause some loss there.When the fire was discovered, there were sixty employees working in Rolland Brothers\u2019 building.Some of these immediately became panie-strickeu, and à man named Joncas fastened a piece of wide np- holstery webbing to a column inside.He attempted to descend by this medns, but two other men named Dupuis and Lanoix crowded on at the same time, and under the heavy strain the web parted, precipitating the trio to the ground.As they fell they divpped in a heap across a gas bracket fixed on the wall, anu touk it away from ius fastenings.All the men were more or less hurt, Joncas particularly so, he having to be removed fo the Notre Dame Hospital.The two others fortunately escaped with but trifling injuries.The other em.pluyees got out as best they could by the stairway, and by way of the roof, and five were taken out through the windows by the firemen and taken down the ladders to the street, Mr.E.Beaudette, a clerk, left the office to go to the top story with some panes of glass.As he reached the office floor on his return, two minutes later, he was almost suffocated by the smoke and had to be carried out of the building.The bookkeeper barely had time to lock the safe snd gather a few of the most important books under his arm, so rapid was the spread of the fire.Fireman Gilbert of No.15 Station was struck in the eye by a stream and so badly injured that he may lose his sight.Fire- wen Brophy, Gorden and Mann, of No.5, after making their way through the build- mg, were found suffocated in the attic.They were taken out though a hole cut in the roof and revived immediately on reaching the fresh air.Fireman Perrier of No.4 was badly cut about the head.Fireman Wing of No.1 was untortunate enough to fall through a trap door from the second flat to the basement, and was only saved from death by the fact that a stream from No.3 was playing into the basement ut the time.The men at the branch heard him ery out and fireman Jack Benoit descended to the basement and dragged him out.The injuries sustained by Gilbert and Joncas are the most serious.Dr.DeCotret the brigade's physician, was on the spot at the time and attended to all the injured personally.A large stock of turpentine and spirits, some 7U0 gallons in all, was stored in the Commissioners Street side of Rolland and Bros\u2019.premises, and at one time there was the greasest danger of the fire reaching this stock.The tin covered doors, however, averted this danger successfully.The fire is supposed to have originated in the moss fibre and tow stored in the basement.Portions of this stock were saturated with varnish and turpentine.The elevator shaît furnished a flume through which the flames rapidly rushed and spread through the building.cumpletely destroying its contents, None of the walls or floors fell in, but the stock is a total wreck.Mr.Beaudette, the clerk abeve referred to, afterward stated he had fears that all of the employees may not have not escaped.As le was staggering through the smoke he says he heard someone crying out for help, and he has a dread that the possessor of the voice may have been suffocated before assistance reached him.His fears, unfor- tanately, were well founded, as last night the body of an employee named Hermidas Le- heau was found among the ruins.He was 16 years of age and lived with his parents at 171 St.Maurice street.An inquest will Le held to-day.C.F.Gray, foreraan of the upholstering department, relates an interesting story of the escape of himself and the workmen under him, Their shop was in the third flat at the rear building, joined to the SL Paul Street building by a tin covered fire door.The first _indication of anything wrong in his slop Was when they heard Mr.Francois on the flat below cailing out \u2018\u2018Fire.\u201d He looked out of the door and noticed flames rushing up the list shaft.He and a man namec Demers closed the door, and he directed the men to get out on the roof by the skylight ladder, while Demers made the door fast.He then followed the nen on to the roof, but descended again as he noticed that the smoke was entering the shop in dense volumes and judged that the door was not quite closed.On descending he found the door partly open and slamming it to blocked it in position.THE FATAL ACCIDENT.Up to six o\u2019clock last night it was gen- erally believed that there had been no fatality, Then it was reported at No.6 police station that a young man named Le- gault, who had recently arrived from the country, and was employed in the upholstery shop in Rolland\u2019s establishment, was nussing.In turning over a pile of furniture after that hour, the body of the unfortunate boy was discovered.\u201d It was badly burned about the arms und shoulders, and wag taken away in the ambulance.THE INSURANCES, Vipond and Co., who own the building, have 213,000 insurance on same.They are fully covered.Rolland and Bro., carry £34,000 insurance on their stock, which is valued at least at $50,000, and they have machinery in addition valued at another $5.000.About 815,- OUO in stock was stored in the Commissioners street side, but beyond the damage by water and smoke it is not injured.The stock on the St.Paul street side is a total loss.The principal policies are as follows : Commercial Union, $5,000; Phœnix of Hartford, £5,000; Royal, $5,000; National of Ireland.$2,500; Queen's, $2,500; Alliance, (rear building), $2,000; North British and Mercantile, {do.,) $1,700.De B.Macdonald & Co.have about S19.000 in stock and $8000 in machinery.They carry an insurance of 822,000.Their damage by water and smoke will amount to about 23000.There was at one time several feet of water in their cellar.J.A.Vaillancourt & Roy, commission merchants of Commissioners Street, also sustain a loss of several thousand dollars by having their cellar flooded with water.They ure insured in the Royal and the Liverpool and London and Globe.The Phenix of Hartford had re-insnred half of their policy.NOTES.Five steamers were used at the fire\u2014 numbers one, two, three, seven and eleven.Nearly the entire brigade was on the spot, and every man was needed.Refreshments, consisting of coffee and sandwiches, were served ie the firemen in the premises of de B.Mucdonald & Ce., aîter the fierceuess of the fire ha abated.A large stock of matches were stored in Aubin\u2019s premises adjoining the burned building.Several hose burst, as usual.The polishers, who were working on the top flat of the Rolland building, escaped by the roof.BIG FIRE IN DETROIT.Detroit, Nov.23.\u2014The big wholesale dry-goods store of Kdson Moore aud Co., 194 to 202 Jefferson Avenue was totally destroyed by tire this afternoon entailing a monetary loss of between £300,000 and $600,000 and the loss of two lives.The fire started at 1 o\u2019élock and immediately gained great hea dway despite the fact that the entire Fire Department was au work.There were but few employees on the upper floors, wheu the fire started.Three however were out off from escape except by the windows.One of them escaped from the third floor window by means of u rope, but the other two were compelled to jump and both were fatally injured.BradleyfDunniug was seen at the Jefferson avenue side.In a few minutes flames burst out all around him and he apparently lost his head.He fell outward into the street.He was removed to Harper Hospital, where he died at 3.20.James McKay, another employee, also jumped or fell from one of the upper windows.He was taken Lo Emergency Hospital, where he died at 2.30 o'clock.Willian Burgess, pipeman of engine company No.2, was badly ct by by tin falling from the burning building.The building was owned by the French Palmos Estate and valued at $110,000.Edson Moore and Co.valued their stock at between $400,000 and $500,000.Both building and stock are well covered by insurance.lt is suid that the fire originated from an explosion.The stock of Kuttnauer, Rosentield and Co., wholesale gents furnishings at 190 and 192 Jefferson Avenue, was badiy darnaged.Friedenberg and Npeck, tailors, trimmings, lose $35,000: insurance, $25,000.The Bagley Tobacco Co., located in the rear of the Edson Moore and Co., suffered some loss from water.'T'hree other employees of Fdson Moor: and to.are reported missing.The nuwber of lives lost is seven.The dead are : James McKay; Bradley A.Duu- ning; lid.Genther, entry clerk : single 28 years old.Whe missing are : Ndward N.Viot, order clerk, 144 \u2018'atheriae street: Pat.Mankev.2 years old, wife and three children.Daniel A.Baker, clerk, 509 Clinton Avenue; Hy.Ryder, 436 Theodore street.TIRES IN OTHER PLACES.WILKESBARRE, Pa, Nov.23.\u2014The Franklin Breaker of the Lehigh Valley Coal Company was destroyed by an incendiary fire yesterday afternoon.Joss $lUU,- v00.ST.Louis, Mo, Nov, 23,\u2014Tle carriage furnishing and hardware house vf Paddock and Hawley was burned this morning.Loss $200,000.Detrolir, Nov.23.~The carriage factory of Sievers and Erdman, located at the corner of Jefferson Ave.and Beaubien street, is on fire.The loss will be heavy, Y.M.C.A.NEWS.Result of the Basket Ball Maich- Lecture on Shakespeare.The result of the basket ball uniteh at the Y.M.\u20ac.A.rooms\u2019 yesterday was 14 Montreal Y.M.C, A., lU Furlington.There was à large crowd and an excitiug contest.ln the evening Hugh Russell lectured in Association Hall to a fair sized audience on \u2018The Shakespearian Country,\u201d with stere- optican views, He showed the ouk tree marking the centre of Kugland at f.eaming.ton: Coventry and its spires, Kenilworth Castle, Stratford-on-Avon, Easthain and Sulgrove (vhe ancestral home of Geo.Washington.) STEINITZ DINED.The Chess Champion Entertalned at the Cosmopolitan, Steinitz, the chess champion, who has been making hosts of friends in Montreal, was dined at the Cosmopolitan Club last night by many enthusiasts at the game who have been admirers of his masterly play.Mr.Putnam, vice-president of the Montreal Chess Club presided, and after the good things had been discussed the usual loval toasts were honored.There were responses also to the health of the President of the United States, the chess players of Montreal, the guest of the cvening, the ladies and the press.Of course all the beauties of chess were thoroughly discussed, and Mr.Steinitz paid a compliment to the ability displayed by the members of the club at the scientific gaue.In this connection, President Cochenthaler remarked that it was the intention of the \u2018governors of the Cosmopolitan Club to make a feature of the game as one of the entertainments provided by the club.He promised that a room would be devoted entirely to the game.and that in accordance with the policy of the club to distinguisli itself as à thoroughly intellectual organization, every.thine wonld be done to encourage chess.8 Other speeches followed, and the gathering broke up at an early hour alter a very pleasant evening.À subscription was started after the dinner for the coming Steinitz- Lasker contest.THE ALLARD CASE.Again Before the Privileges Elections Committee.and Mr.Kennedy Will Move for a State\" ment of Uncollected Fines and Suspended Sentences in Connection With the St.Jean Baptiste Day Liquor Cases.o [Special to the Herald.} QuEsze, Nov.93.\u2014A flag floating above the Legislative Buildings was the only indication that to.day was Thanksgiving Day for the House sat as usual.There seemed te be an impression in the minds of the members that under tlie present Government the Province had had so little to be thankful for thut they really could not observe the day.Even the flag which had been hoisted hore a lugubrious aspect not in keeping with the festive nature of the occasion.Iv was originally of much smaller dimensions than at present and had been enlarged by the piecing on of strips of red to the bottom and side, all of which tended to spoil the symmetry and beauty of ournational emblem.QuerEu, Nov.25.\u2014 When the Privileges and Elections Committee met this morning to resume the investigation into the Allard charges, the first witness to be examined was Mr.A.Demers, the ex-Registrar of the County of Berthier.Questioned by Mr.Turgeon witness said that G.O.Gen- ereux, Allard\u2019s clerk, had come to see him several times previous to his removal from office.On one of these occasions (tenereux had said that witness might retain his place on payment of 81.200; shonli he refuse to do this there were two others\u2014Laferriere and Champagne\u2014who were willing to do so.Witness then agreed to go and see Mr.Allard that evening at nine o'clock.He accordingly went aud the latier then told him that as his election had cost him considerable he thought the influence which his position enabled him to control ought to be worth money.in the present case he thought that if he should use that influence to secure to witness the registrarship it should be worth $1,200.Witness offered $S600\u2014S8100 cash and his note for the balance.To this Allard had replied by telling witness to horrow the money from 0.Dostaler.It will be remembered that Dostaler in his evidence vesterduy, stated that Allard has asked him to loan this sum to Demers.Witness, continuing, said that in January last he came to Quebec, and in company with Dostaler visited the Attorney-General at his office here, in reference to the matter.The lutver appeared very indifferent.and refused to take any steps, assuring thiem that whatever Allard was doing or going to do, was probably the correct thing.Witness was cross-examined by Mr.Cor.nellier, but the latter failed to establish anything, particularly favorable to his client.Asked if what he had stated in his atfidavit produced by Mr.Turgeon was true, witness said that it was, wnd that he again repeated everything thevein con- tuined.Mr, Cornellier then produced another afli- davit of a later date, und also signed by witness.In this witness had stated that what he had said in lis previous affidavis in regard to the proposition of Allard wus not correct.Questioned further on this point, witness stated that the second affidavit had Leen made by him under pressure from Allard.He had done so in order to try to retain his position, which Allard gave him to understand would be taken away if lie did not sign.Ife was an old man aud he dreaded being turned adrift in the world.The affidavit had been brought to him by Allard\u2019s clerk, ready made, and he signed without reading and without properly considering the consequences, The previons affidavit was, nevertheless, correct in all its details.Mr.Cornellier then went fishing, but caught little, He asked witness if it were not true that he had stated to a Mr.M.L.A, Aubin, that he (witness) had never received any meney proposition from the Conservatives, but that he had paid very dearly to the Liberals for his position.Replying, witness said that on no occasion hud he ever said such a thing to anybody : that he had never paid ov heen asked to pay to any Liberal member or to the Liberal party one single cent.The afternvon proceedingwin the House were uninteresting.A few petitions and bills were presented and a few questions asked by members.The replies of the ministers to these latter were about as satisfactory us usual, consisting of the most part of promises Lo bring down the docunients at some future day.Several notices of motion were then given, ! Mr, Kennedy will move for a statement of \u2018uncollected tines and suspended cases in | connection with the St.Jean Baptiste Day | liquor cases in Montreal, and for all cor- | respondeuce regarding these cases.Mr.; Stepheus will move for a staieiment in de- i tail of alt extra work on the Court House in ! } + Montreal.Mr.Morris gave notice of his two motions as reported vesterday.The second reading of several public and | private bills was next proceeded with, and i the ordinary business of the day was over.Before the House adjourned, however, Mr.Tuigeon desired to ask the Attorney- tieneral a question.He (Mr.Turgeon) had been informed by several of the witnesses in the Allard case that Mr.Cornellier was again at his old trick of trying to intimidate them.He had told the witnesses that if they gave evidence against Mr.Allard the Government would prosecute them.Mr.Tur- geon desired to know from the Attorney- General if the Government had instructed Mr.Cornellier to act thus.Replying, Mr.Casgrain said that if Mr, Cornellier had spoken as alleged, he had done so on his own responsibility.The House then adjourued.LEGISLATIVE NOTES, The Public Accounts\u2019 Committee met this morning.On motion of Mr.Stephens it was ordered that Me.Berger, contractor for repairs at the Moutreal Court House, be summoned to give certain evidence, Mr.Stephens also asked for all vouchers, ete., in connection with the loan to the Sisters of Charity, and for an estimate of the total amountjof all the lapsed railway subsidies.Messrs.de Lery Macdonald and H.J.Tiffin, representing the Antiquarian Society, of Montreal, and Aid.Clendinneng and L.U.David, for the city of Montreal, had à conference with Premier Taillon this rnorn- ing in reference to the Chateau de Ramezay.The object of the conference wus to ascertain definitely what reduction in the purchase price the CGoverument was willing to make, and also to determine what portion of the new Chateau would be controlled by the society, and what hy the city.As iv result of the interview, Mr.Taillon agroed to a reduction of 515,000 in the price to he paid to the Government.It was also arranged that the city would take charge of the library which it is propose d to establish in the Chateau, and the society would look after the museum and picture gallery.The press gallery elected its members this afternoon.Mr.L.Z.Joncas, M.P., one of the directors of the L\u2019Evenement was elected president, vice-presidents Messrs.E.TT.D.Chambers, of The Morning Chronicle, and Filion of La Minerve, Mt Dube, corresponding on La Patrie, was elected secretary.À committee on management was named.It was also decided that the members of the press gallery will give a banquet before the close of the session.After recess speaker Leblanc invited the menibers of the press gallery to his apartments, where they were received royally.Hon.Mr.Nantel was present with the pro- vineia¥ treasurer, Hon.John 8.Hall.Both these gentlemen promised that a new gallery would be exected above the speaker\u2019s chair.No appropriation having been made by the architect who made the plans for the parliament building, the journalists had hitherto to put up with an out of the way place in a corner of the House.Premier Taillon gave a banquet at the Garrison Club to-night.This is the first official banquet that takes place in the Garrison Club since the building was enlarged and so greatly improved this summer.The bench and the bar, the Legislative Assembly and the Legislative Council were represented by distinguished members of these bodies, THE OLD TACTICS.A Toronto Tory Arrested for Per-~ sonation at Winnipeg.Winnipeg, Nov.23.\u2014A big sensation was caused here by the arrest of one John Ayre alias Chamberlain, Hotel keeper of Torontoy whein the roleofa personator voted sixteenflimes for the Conservative candidate at Wednesday's hye-election.Ayre was noticed flying around from one polling place to another and every time in different habiliments.He was finally entrapped by an officer of*the law in civilian clothes who professed te bea confrere.vre\u2019s story is that he was engaged in \u2018l'oronto Lo come to Winnipeg.He was furnished with a list of about#120 persons dead and absent, whoin he was to personate.On being arrested Ayre aligd Chamberlain was searched and a letter addressed to A.W.Ross prospective Lt Governor of Manitoba found on him.It read : ToroxTo, Nov.18, ?93.My prar Ross.\u2014 John Ayre, hotelkeeper, of this pluce will hand you this as an introduction.He and many others leave tonight.Give him every attention and oblige.Yours, ete, JS.The initials J.S.are believed to be those of John Small.Violations of the law were namercus and the guilty parties will be prosecuted.It is stated.to-night that Mr.A.W.Ross, M.P., has caused a warrant to be issued for the arrest of Mr.R.L.Richardson, of The T'ribune, on the charge of libel.Mr.Ross claims to: know.nothing of the man Chamberlain charged with personation at the polls yesterday, and looks on The Tribune attack on him as an outrage.PRENDERGAST KICKS.He Objects to His Lawyers and Wants New Ones.Cuicaco, Nov, 23.\u2014P.EK.Prendergast, who will b brought to trial next Monday in Judge Dunn's Court, for the iaurder of Carter H.Harrison, has quarrelled with his lawyers and insists on having others engaged to defend him.He wrote to his mother two days ago asking her to seni him some whitefish for dinner and telling her that he wanted new lawyers, because Messrs.Wade and kssex were trying to make him out insane and were using the single tux cause unjustly, to prove his insanity.They will stay in the case to the end, liowever, as they have been paid to defend the assassin by his mother and brother.Prendergast wants to plead \u201cjustification and expects ta be acquitted and receive the position of Corporation Counsel, which he covets.\u201cWe are working night and day to prepare our defence,\u201d said Attorney Essex, Cand expect io be ready for trial when the case is called Monday.Prendergast has not been examined yet by insanity experts because we dont think it necessary, and we cannot tell what ihe case for the State will bring forth.We will have physicians from Colorado and i Utah here who knew Prendergast when he was living in the West.He has not the slightest fear ov idea of punishment of what he did.We shall nov ask for a change of venue.\u201d \" THE LUNGS ARRIVE.Dr.McEachran to Examine Them and Report.Orrawa, Nov.22.-The Department of Agricnltureto-day received from the Department from: London, Jngland, the lungs of tite Canadian steer which was said to be affected by pleuru-pneumonia and which wus among a herd of caitie shipped from Montreal by Steamer Hurona.The lungs in first instance were held to be affected by disease by veterinary surgeons of the British Board of Agrieniture, Afterwards they were examined by an expert appointed by the Mish Commissioner who reported that they were not so uilected.I'he Minister of Agrieulture rabled for the lungs so that they they might be examined here, Dr.MeFachran, Government Veterinary [uspector, who is here, took charge of the lungs to-day and will take them to Montreal where he and one of the professors of Metiill College will make a diagnosis of them.The result will be reported to the {mperial authorities.The Iron Ore Tariff.Drum, Minn, Nov.23.\u2014A non-par- tisan meeting, called at the instance of the Lake Carriers\u2019 Association and representatives of the vessel and iron interests, will be held here to-day to protest against the proposed reduction of the tariff on iron ore.The Board of Trade will probably take similar action, and the protest will he forwarded to the chairman of the Ways and Means Committee of the House of Representatives.It is said similar meetings ave to be held in other cities.The Bishop of Algoma Coming.The Bishop of Algoma, the Right Rev.Dr.Sullivan, is expected to arrive at the Windsor Street depot, by the Soo traiu, this morning.The main object of his trip Kast is to preach the jubilee sermon at St.George's Church on Sunday next, During his stay here the Bishop will be the guest of Me.A.IF.Gault.Bishop Bond is preparing a sermon for the Sunday morning service at Nt.George's, and it will be read by Dean Carmichael.American Prasbyterian Church.Rev.Tu 8S.MeWilliams gave a lecture vesterdav on \u201cTwelve days at the World's Fair\u201d in the Inspector street branch of the American Presbyterian Church.Several choice musical selections were given during the evening, and the audience, which was a large one, were much pleased with the entertainment.À collection was taken in aid of the furnishing fund of the new church.LOSS FOR REBELS.Admiral Mello's Warship Javary Sent to the Bottom.The Nictheroy Battery Deprives the Brazillan Insurgents of One of Their Best Ships\u2014She Was Doing Much Damage to Rio Janeiro \u2014A Heavy Loss.NEw York, Nov.23.\u2014The Herald publishes the following message from Rio Janeiro from the Drazilian Government: \u2014 The Government having arrested an emissary of Jose Mariano bearing despatches to the rebels from which it waslearned that a plot to incite Pernambuco to insurrection only awaited opportunity to be pul into execution promptly declared that city in a state of siege and some of his followers have been arrested.Otherwise that State remains in complete peace.It has come to our knowledge that the rebels on the Island of Desterro more than 20 days ago arrested Robert Grant, the American vice-consul who had gone there on the British steamer Gerda Lo bring away his family and sowe friends.After the arrest they forbade the vessel to hold any further communication with the shore.All the rest of the country is at peace.NEW York, Nov.23.\u2014The Heralds Montevideo cable says: It has become kuown to Peixoto's administration that Mello intends to make an effort to get out of the harbor Rio with his flagship Aquidi- ban to meet Peixoto\u2019s war ships which are coming from New York, and give them battle on the open sea.Preparations to give him a hot veception as he tries to run the gauntlet of the forts at the harbor\u2019s entrance are being made with all haste.Peixoto has again been mounting guns on the hills within the city limits, contrary to his understanding with the foreign Diplomats.(ieneral bombardment of the Capital seems inevitable and the fighting with small arms is almosi incessant.The Diplomatic corps has removed to Petropolis.Jonbox, Nov.28.\u2014-The Bruzilian legu- tion has received a despatch from Rio Jun- eiro stating that the Insurgent warship Javery had been sunk by the Nictheroy battery.The crew of the vessel went down with the ship.The Javary was an iron turret ship of 3640 tons.Nhe carried four, 21 ton guns, besides an auxiliary battery.Wasmixerox, D.C, Nov.23.\u2014 Acting Secretary McAdoo has received a cablegram from Rio confirming the sinking of the Insurgent monitor Javary.lt is as follows: Riu, November 23, ?93.To the Secretarv of the Navy, Washington, D.C.Monitot Javary just sunk by gun of Brazilian fort.(signed) Prckssc.New York, Nov, 23.\u2014 Brazilian minister, Mendonca, who is now in this city, said today concerning the sinking of the Monitor Javary in the harbor of Riv Jaueiro: \u201cIts importance lies in the fact that the Javary was the second best vessel in the possession of Mello.ft was next to the Aquidaban and on it were the heaviest guns in the Brazilian navy.\u201d The sunken monitor was of 3,000 tons displacement.Her guus could carry nine iiles distance.She has been doing most of the destruction in the city of Nictheroy, near Rio, and well merits her fate.She has done damage to the extent of millions.Like the Aquidaban, she too has heen crippled.\u201d In regard to the statement in a London despatch that the financial position of the (lovernment of Brozil is ditticult, us the Treasury is empty, I would say rhat che Treasury cannot be easily empty with $5,000,000 each month coming into it from the Custom House.The coffee exports have not been materially inteifered with.Why it has taken but about a week's revenue, say $1,500,000, of the Custom House at Rio de Janeiro to pay for the entire fleet fitted out at New York.The American will leave let dock to-morrow morning, and will zuil fur Brazil in the evening.PERSONAL.vw Dr.King, Peterboro, is at the Balmoral, H.A.Ward, Port Hope, is at the Windsor.H.C.Walker, Kingston, is at the Bal- moval.J.A.Renaud, Joliette, is registered at the Hall, RU.Queen's.Senator McMillan, of Alexandria, is at the Hall.David Gilles, M.P., Brayside, is stopping at the Hali.W.A.M.Kerr, Toronto, is registered at the Windsor.F.A.Shepard, Toronto, is registered at the Tl'urkish\u2018Bath Hotel.Hon.Wilfrid Laurier arnived by G.T.R.last night, at 7.50 p.m.Matthews, Peterboro, is at the George Bryson, jr., M.P., Fort \u201couionge, is registered at the Hall.W.H.Bunting, of The Toronto Mail, was at the Windsor vesterday, C.@.Shannon, proprietor of The Kingston News, is at the Windsor.I\".Stephens, J.Adams and A.Brown, of Richmond, Va., are registered at the Bal- moral.E.W.Dowling, manager Hotel Frontenac, Kinyston, is uw Guest at the Bal.moral.Baron H, Von Zeigler and his family, from New York, ave stopping at the Richelieu Hotel.(teorge Duncan, city passenger agent CPR.ut Quebec, and Mrs.Duncan, are at the Hall.Dr.EK.Chicoine and Mrs, K.Chicoine, from Laurenceville, Que., are guests at the Richelieu Hotel.Hosts of Queen's College students, left last night tor Kingston in great glee over the football match.Ÿ J.S.Corbin, W.S.Corbin, Miss Alice Corbin and Miss Lulu Hayner, Prescott, Ont., are at the Balmoral.Thos.G.Blackstock, KE.W.Jains, T.W.Alex, and Robert -laffray, Toronto, were registered at the Windsor yesterday.(eo.Bryson, jun., Fort Coulonge; Joseph St.Onge, Quebec ; D.L.Dussanlt, Quebec; and H.Feilelinghan are registered at the Hall.Michael Connolly.brother of N.K., the president of the R.& O.Co, arrived in the city Wednesday night in company with W.F.Cloney.Mr.Connolly was in the city all day yesterday.He left for Quebec last night.The following supporters of the Queen's Football Team, Kingston, were registered at the Albion yesterday: Wm.Stuckler, A.E.Elmee, 3.L.Harkness.T.A.Carson, B.E.Wilson, A.Robinson, R.Carlton, F.J.Elliott, W.Smith, H.Waldon, W.H.Wilson, W.H.Phillips, W.H.Dalby, E.Lyons, W.J.Guy, A.A.Brown, H.Dickson, P.McLanghlin, W.H.Doran.MARINE INTELLIGENCE.Movements of Ocean Steamships Nov 23.ARRIVED AT FIÉOM Britannie.Queenstown.New York » Rhineland.Alero t Berlin.Antwerp .Bremen New York New Vork : tection.Bavon Marechall Bieberstein, Tm- perial Foreign Minister, said that Count Von Limburg had no data on which to base his criticism and that he was prompted solely by personal reasons to attack the Government.The Minister read figures to show that the German exports to Auktria had largely increased in 1843.BERLIN, Nov.23.\u2014Sen.Por Guanahara, formerly a Brazilian deputy, who is now in this city, has received despatches from Brazil confirming the report of the sinking of the insurgent warship Javary.RAILWAY EMPLOYEES APPEAL.They Cannot Atford to be Beaten by the Lehigh.Tren: Havre, Ind, Nov.23.\u2014The grand officers of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen yesterday issued an appeal to the Brotherhood of Firemen of the United States and Canada.The appeal says: The stiike is withont doubt the wost important conflict our order as well as other orders interested, has ever been engaged in.Everything depends upon the result.The issue has been squarely made.We cannot afford to be beaten.Surely no one can fail to understand the attitude of the corporation.I'he annihilation of organized labor is their aim.We appeal to every member of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen to assist to the fullest extent of his ability, in every honorable manner, the mieu now engaged in the buttle, which if lost will not only have a demoralizing influence throughout the country but may perhaps in view of existing conditions, endanger the life of organized labor.Elszabrri, N.J., Nov.23.\u2014The first Westbound Lehigh Valley train over the Central Railroad of New Jersey passed through this city last evening and an Bast- bound passed through at 9.20 o'clock this forenoon.Both trains were guarded by a force of armed men.Some of the railroad men jeercd and shonted at the guards but no attention was paid.WILKESBARRE, Pa., Nov.23.\u2014The strike situation here this merning was about the same as vesterday.New Bruxswick, N.J., Nov.23.\u2014 Fifty deputy sheriffs were sworn in here this morning to protect property of the Lehigh Valley in this county.lt is understood an atterupt will be made to move freight heve to-day.WILKESBARRE, Nov.23.\u2014A secret mcet- ing was held by the strikers here this morning.From what can be learned it is suid Wim.L.Conningham, a heavy\u2019 shipper of coal ou the Lehigh Valley Ratlroad and one of the officers of the road, had a conference with John H.Rice, Chairman of the Grievance Committee, and that the latter gentleman had agreed to go to Deth- lehem this afternoon, where he is te meet General Superiiiteudeut Wilbur.It is predicted that the strike will be over within the next 24 hours.Every effort was made by a New York State Associated press representative to see Messrs.Conningham and Rice for the purpose of verifying the report, but they could not be found.PHILADELPHIA, Nov.23.\u2014There is no change to-day in the Lehigh strike situation so fur as Philadelphia is concerned.The labor members are sanguine as ever and the railroad ofticials reiterate the assertion that the road will soon be in operation.J.Hanmnalian, vice-grand master of the Brotherliond of Locomotive Firemen to-day received the following despatch dated.Terre Havre, Ind., from Eugene B.Debis, President où the American Railway Union : \u2018\u2018Have been absent from the city and have just learned the cause of the strike and the issues involved.Manager Voor- hees is making more history of the kind that has made Jus name infamous since the Buffalo outrages upon the switchmen.If the men do not stand solidly together to resist his autocratic encroachments, they will know what it is to hear the crack aud feel the sting of a heartless master\u2019s lash.From the depths of my heart I wish you and vour colleagues success.They who are not for you are against vou, and the man who in this contest for all that distinguishes the free maa from the slave, will not stand by the strikers on the Lehigh Valley, is totally destitute of principle or manliness, and uniit to claim the title of American citizen.In heart and soul and conscience, I am with you to à finish.\u201d BEHRING SEA ARBITRATION.A British Blue Book Issued on the Subject.Luxpox, Nov.23.\u2014A British blue book concerning the Behring Sea arbitration came ott to-day.It consists mostly of notes from Charles H.Tupper, Canadian Minister of Murine and British agent at the arbitration to Lord Rosebery, Secretary of State, and referved to foreign affairs, of narratives of the proceedings and of the protocols and abstracts from reports of the sittings, The only new documents are notes of minor importance exchanged by Mr.Tupper and John W.Foster, the Aw- erican.On one of these notes Mr.Foster denies the question of expenses caused his withdrawal from the joint arrangement for ledaily shorthand reports of the proceedings.Mr.Foster gave as his sole reason for the withdrawal, the fact that the council found the reports so incorrect as to be useless, while the burden of revision would have been an intolerable tax upon the time of the Americans.Mr.Foster cleared up l this matter hecause the London dailies made such misleading statements as to the action of the Americans.The blue book closes with complimentary letters from Lord Rosebery to the Marquis of Dufferin, British Ambassador in Puris, and all the British offieials engaged in the arbitration, POWDERLY VINDICATED.General Assembly.K.of L., Finds Charges AganistHim Unfounded.PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Nov.23.\u2014\u2014The General Assembly of the Knights of Labor this morning, so the press connmittee announced during the noon recess, vindicated General Master Workman Powderly and John Devlin and A.W.Wright of the general executive hoard of the charges of malfeasance in oflice, preferred by (General Secretary Hayes.The consideration of the Finance Committee's report occupied the time of the morning session.The report declared that, after careful examination of the books of the order, the committee find no evidence of dishonesty on the part of the general officers.This clause was adopted by the convention, and in this form the vindication was brought about.Cochran Makes no Defence.PHILADELPHIA, Nov.23.\u2014Henry 8.Cochran, formerly weigh clerk at the Mint, was convicted yesterday in the United States Circuit Court of the larceny of gold bars from the Mint, valued at $134,- 093.39.Physicians who made an examination of Cochran's mental condition reported that he was not insane, and had a full knowledge of right and wrong.There was no defence, but witnesses were called to testify to Cochran's good character.Mis counsel stated {hat the defendant Lad made restitution to such an extent that but $23,000 were yet due the Government, to which the proceeds of the 4 sule of C(lochran\u2019s home in Darby were to ; be applied.The remainder of the loss will ! fall on Cochran\u2019s bondsmen.Sentence was | deferred.OUIET AT HAWAIL Royalists Still Looking for tue Queen\u2019s Restoration.Arrival of the Steamship Alameda at San Francisco With the Ad- vices From Hawaii \u2014 Princess Kalulani andMr.Davis, Her Guardian\u2019s Son to be Married.pee SAN Francisco, Nov.23.\u2014The stcamship Alameda arrived fron Honolulu this morning Advices by the Alameda show that all is quiet at Honolulu.\u2018There material change in the situation.The United Press correspondent at Honolulu, writing under date of the 16th inst., says: As yet Minister Willis has made no intimation to this Government of any special communication with which he may be charged.Nor is it known that he has any.The city is daily alive with strange rumors of the Minister's intentions.These are traced to Royalist sources.Three days ago the ex-Queen made a brief call upon the American Minister, merely to pay her respects, as Mr.Willis subsequently stated.Up to this time Mr.Willis bus not returned her visit.On the same day a committee of the American League tendered a reception to Minister Willis, at which he delivered an address in diplomatie but agreeable and encouraging terms.A phrase implying that his action was limited by specific instructions was construed by Royalist adherents as meaning that he had positive orders to restore the Queen, and they appeared on the streets in a more boastful and aggressive mood.Admiral Irwin and stall were officially received by President Dole on the 11th inst.On saspicion of an intended rising of the Queen's supporters thirty sharp shooters were added to the force at the Executive building during last night and volunteer companies were notified to be ready for call.There is no denying the fact that the Royai- ists have been in an excited state of mind since the arrival of Minister Willis.lo-day is the anniversary of the birth of the late King Kalakua, which fact adds to the Royalist feeling.A brief Auckland telegram to the effect is no that President Cleveland is.drafting u Message to (Congress in favor of restoring the Hawaiian monarch, caused consternation among Americans and corresponding exultation among the British and other Royalists.By noon the Americans had generally accepted the opinion that the telegrain was a Reuter blunder and unworthy of credit.Only two passengers from Honolulu arrived on the Alameda this morning.Some of the oflicers of the steamship state that trouble is expected, and that it may momentarily appear.A threat made some time ago that in the event of the deposed Queen insisting upon her vestoration she would be assassinated, is again freely made.Mr.Bournett, a passenger from Auck- laud, told the United Press representative that he learned from his correspondents in Honolulu that the feeling in favor of annexation is positive and widespread.- It is also stated that the marriage of Princess Kalulani and young Mr.Davis, a son of the Princess\u2019 guardian, is among the probabilities.Another officer of the ship says the an- nexationists are considerably irritatedat the failure of their effort to secure recognition from the United States.This feeling is intensified by the Queen\u2019s persistent statements that the day of her restoration is at hand.In fact, the discontent on the part of the anuexutionists is so pronounced that it is believed it will culminate shortly in some overt act.The wrecked steamer Miowera has been flonted.She was not much injured.SaN Fraxcisco, Nov.23,\u2014\u2014According to a letter received from a prominent resident in Honolulu, the Queen expected to be restored to the throne on Tuesday, the 21s6 instant.Honolulu newspaper correspondents have invariably noted the perfect faith the Queen entertains of her ultimate restoration.to such an extent did this certainty go that she several times fixed the exact date.A pro- nminent merchant of this city this morning received a letter from a Honolulu representative, in which this certainty of the Queen is clearly shown.The correspondent states that the Queen has given orders for full train gowns for the ladies of her court and a magnificent purple robe for herself.These gowns are to be used at the restoration, which the letter stutes is to take place next Tuesday.\u201cNew uniforms,\u201d the letter goes to say.\u201cHave been made for the Queen\u2019s guards and even everything is ready for an imposing display when the Provisional (Government has to step down and out.The military companies continue to drill and the city is on a war footing.On the men-of-war liberty has been stopped and the indications are that something will drop in a few days.Admiral Irwin is ready to act at a moment\u2019s notice, and judgin from what we have seen of him there wi be no monkeying when he moves.If the U.8.has determined to restore the Queen, the Provincial Government will be powerless to prevent.Everybody is ina state of suspense and all we can do is to wait developments.\u201d WVASHINGTON, Nov.23.\u2014Secretary Gresham showed very little interest in the news of the urrival of the Alameda, from Hawaii, this morning, and the serenity with which the official heard the report that nothing had happened, on the Islands, of moment, up to the date of the sailing of the steamer, wus in marked contrast with the attitude of eager expectation with which the news brought by the China was awaited.One fact was very apparent and that was thas no feeling cf disappointment was exhibited at the lack of important news by to-day\u2019s steamer.AMUSEMENTS.QUEEN'S THEATRE\u2014\u201cThe Nominee,\u201d 8 p.aa THEATRE Royar\u2014Burlesque, 2 and 8 p.m.THEATRE FRANCAIS\u2014\u201c\u2018Boccaccio,\u201d 8 p.m.CYCLORAMA\u2014\u201c\u201c Jerusalem at the time of the Crucifixion,\u201d LA SALLE MuskeE-\u2014-Historic Canada, 10 a.m, to 10 p.m.ART GALLERY \u2014Permanent Exhibition, T1D-DAY'S WEATHER.Cloudy to Fair and Colder: Snow Flurries.TORONTO, Ont., November 23,\u201411 p.m.\u2014The important disturbance in the St.Lawrence valley is gradually filling up and the high pressure over the Western portion of the Continent is giving way to the advance of a deep depression frown the Pacific Ocean.Gales have continued over the Lakes, attended by local snow falls and snow flurries.Minimum and maximum temperatures:\u2014 Calgary, 6 below-2 helow; Qu Appelle, 16 below-2 below: Winnipeg, 14 below-2 below; Port Arthur, 6-8; Toronto, 30-36 ; Montreal, 32- 38 ; Quebec, 50-36 ; Halifax, 36-02, PROBABILITIES, Lakes\u2014Westerly to North-westerly winds! high during the day; fair and colder with some snow flurries, St.Lawrence and Gulf\u2014High Westerly to North-westerly winds; cloudy to fair and colder, light local snow falls or \u201csnow flurries MONTREAL TEMPERATURE.MONTREAL, Nov.22.Temperature observed by Hearn and Harrison standard thermometer, 1640 and 1642 Notre Dame street : 8 a.m.38; 1 p.m.42; 6 p.m, 41: max.43; min., 31; mean, 37.Standard barometer, § a.m,, 29.60; 1 p.m., 29.60; 6 p.m,, 29.67. \u2014 mg 2 = =e XE Tum = - MONTREAL DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY.NOVEMBER.24.1893.= tr PROVINCIAL Quebec City's Carnival Will Le ul Great Success.' NEWS| \u2018 Sherbrooke wants an Agricultural ! School-Probab!lity of an Early | Election in Levis\u2014A New Journal {in Sorel\u2014Agricultural Prospects | in Chicoutimi.Discussing the prospects of the appreach- | ing winter ournival in Quebec ity, The Daily Telegraph suvys: \u201cIt promises to assume the most extensive and entertaining proportions.Further additions to the bill will, no doubt, be made, as circumstances arise, between this and the opening of the festivity, so that on the score of the extent and variety of the amusement to be offered to eur visitors on the occasion, there appears to be no likelihood of any shortcomings.In other respects too, the promoters are manifesting the most praiseworthy energy and meeting with the inost cheering success.The most satisfactory anangements are being made with ihe different railways for the «ccnvevance of the visitors who may be expected from all parts during Carnival week and the brightest assurances have also been received from the different sporting and ether clubs of Montreal and elsewhere to give us the benefit and pleasure of their presence on the occasion.lt now ouly remains for own citizens Lo rise to the level of the emergency and by subscribing liberally to the Carnival fund, place the success of the enterprise be- youd the possibility of doubt.As we have already said, our reputation as a city is now at stake in the matter.We are committed beyond recall to the task of carrying out the undertaking, and ever nerve should, therefore, be strained to do 20 in a manner that will redound to our credit.This is the great duty of the hour for Qubecers.We do not expect that everyone can or will give as largely as the public spirited citizen of St.Roch\u2019s, whose subscription of $500 to the fund has just been announced.But, if all will give more or less, according to their means, there need.be no fear of the result.\u201d A deputation of Mr.McManamy, mayor of Sherbrooke, and Councillor Bryant and Mesars.Chicoyne, Panneton and Bedard, M.L A., have had an interview with Hon.Moasrs.Taillon, Beaubien and Mv.Bedard te ask on what conditions the Government would seleot Sherbrooke for the site of an agrioultural school for the Eastern Townships for which a special grant was voted last year.The Government said it had not yet arrived at any decision concerning the school, and in the meantime they would establish the model farm at Compton.Later on the subject may be taken up by the Government and take careful note of the applications.The Taillon Government has sent a delegation into the Lake St.John and Chicou- timi district to report on the agriculture of that part of the Province.Asked by a Quebec journalist for his opinion in reference to the Nelson Monument escapade, Mr.Mercier characterized it as *\u2018a most stupid and most childish\u201d as well as \u2018\u2018most dangerous thing\u201d and particularly regretted that his son should be mixed up with it.Mr, Lacouture, M.P.P., will shortly begin the publication of a bi-weekly newspaper to be called The Courrier de Sorel.Bishop Dunn has paid a visit to some Anglican admirers of his in Gaton, where he was welcomed very heartily.Mr.C.Fitzpatrick, Q.C., has returned to Quebec from Ottawa, where he attended the conspiracy trial, As a number of cattle were being brought over to Quebec from Levis on Tuesday on the ferry boat, the vessel lurched considerably on leaving the wharf and an ox fell into the river.1t was subsequently brought te alors without damage.Mr.McLaren is in very bad health, and, it is said, will be replaced by Mr.Baker, M.P.P.for Levis.In that case there will be an election in the: county and the Conservatives are talking of nominating Mr.IN.Belléau.On Monday last the barn, stable, and horse of Mr, N.Roberge, farmer of Isle aux Beaux, were destroyed by fire.While a.young man named J.Griffin, of Bell's Crossing, wus handling a revolver carelessly it discharged, the bullet penetrating his brain, causing instant death.An inquest will be held.The Auer light has been introduced into Brockville.Mr.Walter S.Abbott, of Gananoque, was married on Tuesday to Miss Wilhelmina, daughter of Mi.James Taylor, of that town.\u2018A prétty wedding took place on Wednesday mornitig in St.John's Church, Peter- borough.* The principals were Mi.Rufus Stevenson, second son of Mr.Jas.Stevenson, M.P., and Miss Ada Sherwood, second daughter of the late W.E.Sherwood, 13s¢.The function was performed by Rev.J.C.Davidson, rector of Peterborongh.The roomsman was Mr.W.C.Poussette, stu- Sent at McGill College.Mr.and Mrs Stevenson left on a short tour to Montreal, Quebec, New York City and other points east.Germany and Belgium.Brussers, Nov.23.\u2014The decision of the German Government to construct a large entrenched camp at Malmedy, on (ier- many\u2019s Belgian frontier, has caused much comment here aud in Paris.Germany has assured Belgium that the Malinedy works are intended primarily for an exercise ground, and cannot possibly be regarded as à mennce to Belgiunis neutrality.The Paris dailies maintain that Germany hasithe darkest designs upon Belgium, and urge the Belgian Government to make à formal protest against the construction of the camp.In case Belgium refuses to do this they say she must he regarded and \u201ctreated aus an enemy of France, and a secret ally of Germany.The French tiovernment is believed to hold the views expressed by the Paris press.Big Electric Line Proposed.CLEVELAND, Nov.23.\u2014 A meeting of gentlemen interested in the plans of the proposed electric car line between Chicago and New York was held at the residence of | Dr.J.\u20ac.Anderson.The topics of the | meeting were the unfolding of the plans and the inspection of devices for the building and the equipment of a long elecqric line ; which could be maintained with safety.Nothing, however, definite was accom- | plished.Several routes are under conten- plation, but none have been decided upon, nor has any effort been made to secure | right of way.Estimates have been solicited | for building parts of the road.The esti.! mated cost, 1n round numbers, will be $100, | 000,000.The Maybrick Poisoning Case.LoNboN, Nov.23.\u2014Ever since Messrs.Bird and Sons, the chemists of Birmingham, made known the result of an analysis of a quantity of German glycerine showing the presence of arsenic, the finr has heen inundated with letters from friends of Mrs.Florence Mayhrick.The Messrs, Bird state that they did not revive the subject of Mr.Maybrick's death with the view of throwing light on the matter.They merely made a casual reference to his death.They say that upon reflection they don\u2019t think that Mr.Maybrick was a confirmed arsenic eater and that it is likely that he was killed by using some of the glycerine referred to.EXCETEMENT Al SPOKANE.Scrious Charges Made Against Fromuinent Capitalists.SEL AN, Wash, Nov.23.\u2014A number of xia police was sworn in here last night.(6000 BOOKS FOR ALL .The GREATEST OFFER Ever Made by a Newspaper.Alar crowd of laboring men were parad- | mo streets and angry threats were heard cu every corner.The crowd threatened Lo blow up several large buildings, including \u2018The Morning Review building.The leaders say several prominent citizens will be tarred aud feathered and ridden out of town on a rail, and the lives of quite a number have been threatened.Late in the evening the militia were put under arrest.The cause of the disturbance was the issuing of au injunction forbidding the city officers from letting the contract to build the up-river water works at a cost of $3010, 0).The people have twice voted on the preposition and carried it by à vote of tour to one.The city was bonded to pay for the work and the people now claim that the banks and corporations control the cuy and are using the money to loan at tive per cent per month.At a mass meeting last night, À.M.Cannon, the president, and Simon Oppenheituer, were denounced as traitors and murderers and it was insisted that the fifty men here who control the 30,000 pulation must he got rid of at once to keep the rest from starving.LOUISE MICHEL TALKS.Anarchists Had Nothing to do With Montreal\u2019s Sensation.Loxpoxn, Nov.23.\u2014The representative of the United Press to-day had an interview with Louise Michel, the notorious French female Anarchist.She declared that the throwing of the hombs in the Lyceum Theatre at Barcelona sprang from the blood of Pallas, the man who attempted to assassinate General Martinez Campos, She added that increasing poverty and the severe means of repression that had been adopted by the authorities warranted the more terrible means of defence.With reference to the Kuropean International agreement for the suppression of anarchy aud Anarchists, she said the whole thing wus worthy only of derision.The same thing had been tried before.Wholesale arrests helped the cause.Bombs had not been recently used in the United States because the country was younger and the evils there had not become so firinly rooted.These evils do not need violence to cure them.The attempt to blow up the Nelson monument in Montreal was in no way connected with the Anarchists of that city.Louise Michel will shortly publish a book, a translation of the French title of which is \u201cA Red Century.\u201d GOLD AT RAINY RIVER.An Important Discovery in Northern Minnesota.\"The story of the discovery of gold on the islands in Rainy Lake, Minn., not far from the Canadian boundary line, does not come as a surprise to old settlers of the Red River Valley, for nearly ten years ago there was much talk among them of a new El Dorado in that region.No gold was found, however, until August of this year, when a miner washed out a pan of it on an island in Rainy Lake, about & mile south of the (ana- dian line.With fifteen years\u2019 experience as a miner in Colorado, this prospector began an exploration of the Rainy Lake country last May, starting from Rat Portage as soon as the ice was out of the Lake of the Woods.His equipments were a canoe weighing 125 pounds, the common implements of a prospector, u heavy revolver, and a hunting-knife.For weeks at a time he did not meet a human being, and was obliged to trust entirely io the instincts of an explorer.At one time he was completely lost in the wilderness, wandering blindly from lake to river and from river to lake, the face of that country being a network of waterways.At the end of the fortnight he came out on the Dawson route, which once extended from Port Arthur up far into Manitoba.In old days the route was used in conveying supplies to the Hudson Bay Cow- puny, and also as a military post road.Then the portages from lake to lake were carefully cleared, and on each portage were kept the teams to transport the supplies.The building of the Canadian Pacitie made the old trail useless, and it is now abandoned.By this time he was some distance from Rainy Lake, his destination, and many miles north of the boundary line, but the Dawson route started him in the right direction again.With the aid of an Indian guide he reached at last the south branch of the lake and then followed along the shore.Finally.when he had covered nearly half the distance on the shore line, lie came upon the talc formation for which he had been searching.In less than twenty-four hours he found quartz rock.A lump was crushed in a small mortar and the fragments washed in a pan, The result was the discovery of the first gold in Minnesota.Whether it will pay Lo wine the quartz is another matter.Commissioner of the Geueral Land Office Lamoureux received yesterday u report on the gold discoveries in Minnesota from a special agent who states that he is firmly convinced that the country in the vicinity of Rainy Lake is distinctly a mineral country, unfit for any other purpose.The evidence of gold is deemed very rich, and the land has been withdrawn from settlement.German Tax Bills Doomed.Berni, Nov.23.\u2014The tobacco tax bill seems doomed.The congress of tobacco workmen, moatly Socialists, declared their hostility to it and the manufacturers and dealers, who will meet here Monday, will adopt a similar attitude.The prospects of the wine and Bourse tax bills are very little better.To Winter in the Fatherland.About 150 Germans, in a fine thrifty looking condition arrived on the Soo train (C.P.R.) last night.They were immediate- Iv transferred to the G.T.R.train for New York, and were en route for (Germany.Most of then intend returning to Canada in the spring, and claim they could live cheaper at howe in the winter.Killed on Lonely St.Paul's.Haurrsx, N.S., Nov.23.\u2014 The following comes from St, Paul's Island: Robt.Muir- head, ucting superintendent of St.Paul's 1sland, was found dead this morning with a shot gun wound in his head.He got up at © daylight, and after seudivg his men to ge to the main establisinnent to feed the horses and lanl the beats, tonk dewn his gun and loaded it andl telling his wife that he would follow the men and look for birds.Nothing more was seen of him until the finding of his body, dead, with his gun lying alongside him.THE GETTING IT DOWN is bad enough, with the ordinary pill.But the having it down is worse.And, after A all the disturbance, there's only a little temporary good.From beginning to end, Dr.Pierce's Pleasant Pellets are better.They're the smallest and easiest to take \u2014 tiny, sugar - coated granules that any child is ready for.Then they do their work so easily and so naturally that it laste They absolutely and permanently oure Constipation, In- .digestion, Bilious Attacks, Bick and Bilious Headaches, and all derange- ments of the liver, stomach and bowels, They're guaranteed to give satisfaction, or your money is returned.THE MAKERS of Dr.Sagc's Catarrh Remedy say: \u2018If we can't cure your Catarrh no matter what your case is, we'll pay you $500 in cash.\u201d Now vou can see what i8 said of other remcdies, and decide which is most likely to cure vou.Costs only 60 cents | Haw:horne, OUR NEW DEPARTURE.- emarkable Distribution or 91 ANDARD BOOKS IN NEW PROCESS OF BINDING.Standard Literature at Nominal Prices Offered Only to Readers of This Paper.A Splendid List From Which to Choose.We take pleasure in calling the altention of onr readers to the exceptional opportunity offered to hem to secure a selection of the most high clita literature over published av i houinat price.The buoks in our © PREMIUM LIBRAEY are vegular 25 cent editions.but we are enabled, through a special arrangement with the publishers, to oiler them (v our resders at much less than wholesale prices.We have arranged for the exclusive =upply for thi- city of agreut book publishing house, and oder our readers standard literature in the most attractive form al a price never before heard of in ile Louk world, We wish that everyone of our readers would order ont of the books that we are offering in our great distribution, because they are all good und those that get one number usally order the others, ABOUT THE BOOKS size type and paper, and are turned ont Ly à patent process lately perfected, The books are not sewed or wired, but are boyd ba a tlexible adhesive backing which permit~ the 1: to snen Almost flat.hese books on ihe market would cost the purchaser from 25 tu 50 cents cach, and wealniost give them awily to our readers under the terms of this remarkable otfer.tis collection of classics.The authors are the bes writers in the world.5 © best Reveries, of a Bachelor By Ih.MARVEL, PRICE 25 CENTS mettre SAMPLE OF BOOK, 20-B00KS NOW READY-20 FOR DELIVERY BY MAIL OR AT OUR OFFICE.1.The Reveries of à Bachelor, or, A Book of the Heart.0 BY Ig.MARVEL, (DONALD G.MITCHELL.) This American classic has enjoyed a world wide cliculation at its price of $1.25.It is now offered for the first time at a nominal cost to our subscribers.How agreeable is \u201clk.Marvel\u201d in this gem of a book from his pen, how quaint, how huunorous, philosophical, pathetic and charming.2.Lays of Ancient Rome.By LORD MacauLAY.(BEAUTIFULLY ILLUSTRATED.) Macaulay's \u201cLays\u201d are instinct with the very soul of poetry, and are full of heroic action and energy.Like Scott's spirit-stirring ballads, they have a fine picturesque quality, with graphic breadth, and great realistic power of expression.The English, no less than the Roman lays, have the breath of the battlefield and the sounding notes of the charge to bat- c.4.\"The Ilouse of the Seven Gables, By NATHANIEL HAWTHORNE, This masterpieceof Hawthorne'sis full of the imaginative charm of romance.In felicity of touch, its author is unapproached by any writer since his own day.ho work is, perhaps, the purest plece of poetic prose in all the range of American literature.5.Cranford, - By Mrs.Gaskin.\u201cCranford.\u201d in its charming miniature painting and sketches of character, recalls bent of Jane Austen's novels.It is a delightful piece of old world social life in an Knglish country village, descriptive of the feelings, Labits, opinions, character and social conditions of the little community.The story is quiet carnestness and with fine literary ap- ; titudes in the writer, 1t is beautifully illustrated.6.The Coming Race, Lorp Lyrrox \u201cThe Coming Race,\u201d by lord Lytton, is a clever and ingenious excursion into the realm find it in the coming time, ons but fascinating picture of the human environment, as we may sec it realized in the next century, When hnman needs will be sorved by every resource of electricaland mechanical contrivance: when \u2018the coming race, for in- gtance, will be enabled to exchange domestic helps for ingenious and mercury-footed automatons, and have alcotntand every appliance adapted to the inarvellously changed social and industrial condition of things.7.Dream Life, - By Ix.Marvy.(DONALD G.MITCHELL.) There is a profound mentai study in this world-wide Ainerican clussic.It contains a series of very vivid and picturesque studies of individual character and fecling.It has a gracciul tion and fills the mind with delightful, though sometimes pathetic pictures.8.Frankenstein ; or, The Modern fr Prometheus, By Mes.SHELLEY.Like Mrs, Crowe's \u201cNight Nide of Nature.\u2019 Murs.Shelley's \u201cFrankenstein\u201d is a book every one should read.Tts author has great inmug- inative power and a weirdbut original genius.There are passages in \u201cFrunken=tein\u201d that appal the mind and make the flesh creep.Once read, the book cau hardly ever be forgotten 9.A Book of Golden Deeds, By C.M.YVonok This is just the book to put into the hand of youth, circulating a healthy morality, and true manly aud womanly sentiments.\u201d Few books are better formed than this to develop and mould the tastes of the rising geueration and encourage optimistic and patriotic ideas.10 Mosses from an Old Manse, By NATHANIEL HAWTHORSE is this collection of magazine papers, which Hawthorne entitled \u201c(losses from an Old Manse.\u201d Like all hisworks, il is distinguished for its simplicity and truth.Its high Mterary excellence commends it anew to pnblic favor 11.The Scarlet Letter, By NATHANIEL HAWTHORNE À romance of intense interest, exhibitingex- traordinary power of mental pnalysis and graphic description.Foran artistic exposition of Puritanism, a~ modified by New England col- oniul life, we have nothing like it in our ltera- ture.Like the best of Scott novels, it is true at once to the local manners and scenic features of the age and pluce.\u2018These charming essays are full of gay humor, interspersed with many sly hits, happy puns and bright scintillations of wit: retell © cla- borated as they are, they arc writte.x, uh the i Ulinost ease and grice, and composed in a LA ai once delicate and unobtrusive.Seeking his Materialin the conimon paihs of lite even the humblest- Lamb gives an importance to everything and sheds a grace over all, 13.Vicar of Wakeffeld, By OLIVER GoLDsMITH.This beautifully illustrated edition of a | famous English ¢lassic Will increase its atirac i tions for tho.ie who recognize the claim it has, As e:sentially a \u201chome hook\u201d for the whole reading world, Gold-imnith has «hed overthe work the tenderest light of his genius, an dthe pastoral ~cenes in it are unrivalled, we had almost said unapproeached, by any other writer of fiction.As Siv Walter Scott said of it, \u201cwe age, and return 10 il again end again, and bless the inomory of an author who contrives so well to reconcile us to human nature,\u201d | 14.~nd hy Lar tho 0st vanular of Qur writers.ba ho books are library sive with very good | an extraordinary chance lo sceurea superb ! of science, as the inventive mind of min may | It presents a curi- | 12.Essays of Elia, By Cuarres Laws | read ihe Viear of Wakefield in youth and in ! | | fascinating power over the reader while its : iction charms the literary apprecia- | | | | P.MULKERN.Another delightful companion for idie hours : Twice-Told Tales, : By NATHANIEL HAWTHORKNE \u2018 the most distinctly American | Estimates for all classes of Wood Work.Alter FR given the world an undying book in \u2018Fwlce old Fales.\u201d They havesil the felicity of exs pressiun, a- + the subtlety of thought and insight.rare the special charm of the anther + The Scarlet Letter,\u201d Each story breni'.- its own air of contemplation, and its eit\u2019 is heightened by the literary felicities or, :leno less than by the imaginative genii = >! the author.15.Paut and Virginia, iy BERNARDIN DE SAINT PIERRE This idyll.~tory.by a clussle French writer of the whol-ome\u201d romantie school, is an immortal book, wud has won a place for itself in the hour = of almost every people who pussess a literature :.nd can appreciate the work of genius 1t may.with some literary propriety, be teimed an idealized Robinson Crusoe, and ithas all the fascination of that renowned work, luisa book that is sure to go down the centuries, charming ax well as edifying genes ations yet unborn.Paul and Virgina\" filly finds a place among the books of the Premium Library.\u201d 16.Story of an African Farm.By (RaLeu IRON)OLIVE SCHREINER.Under thie nom de plunse of Ralph Iron, Misa live Schreiner has written an extraordinarily powerful story, fnll of graphic descriptions and the most appealing pathes, The author seems to have followed no recognized model of romance, but struck out a new path in fiction for terse, Her novel consists of a series of stedies illustrating the wid life, of an orchard far:n in South Africa, and setting before the reader, with striking vigor, the problems which trouble à strong intelligence and an imaginative ambition.remote from any possibility of culture.The work which leaves an abiding memory on every reader is one of the most remarkable novels of the age.17.Lays of The Scottish Cavaliers.By VVM.EDMONSTOUNE AYTOUN.These stirring ballads of Professor Aytoun, of Blackwood fame, have their only rival in Macaulay's Lays of Ancient Rome, Their popularity is nor lessened by the fact that they are to be met with in every school reader and in the repertoire of most elvcutionists uud platform declaimers, 18.Lucile, - By OWEN MEREDITH.(Ropr:r1 LORD LYTTON.) Lucile.\u201d by the secoud Lord Lytton, late Goveruor-Geueral of India and British Ambassador at Paris, is a novel in verse, with rhymed couplets, east ~omewhat in the mould of Mrs.Browning's\" Aurora Leigh.\u201d 19.Dreams.- By OLIVE SCIREINER.Though unlike the \"Story of an African Farm,\u201d Dreams\u201d has many of the characteristics which made Miss Schirciner's early work famous.The book is both interesting and suggestive, ana, besides its high meditu- tive qualities.is rico in the discussion of those mental and moral problems which this clever writer delights to propound to herself and lay before the thoughtful reader.20.Black Beauty.The tale well deserves its great popularity, for it is wonderfully realistic, and makes a strong appeal to those who love dumb animals and possess the instinot of common humanity.It is a bouk to charm and impress ull who have to do with hors.=, especially those who scek to suppress that most senseless of all vices, cruelty to animals.A NEW BOOK will be added each week.BY ANNA SEWELL, 4F \"These books will be shipped direct when ordered by mail, or they will be delivered over our counter to callers on receipt of coupon and stamps or money.The following Coupon must be used to secure the books at the special price.We Change Number Every Issue.Book Coupon No.13.Cut out three Coupons numbered ditfer- ently (any number as long us they are ditlerent), and send to us with eight centsin stainps and the book ordered by jou will be sent free of expense.You can bring three of the Couponsand 8centsandany book you desire will be handed to you in our office.Province.Ce reeieneaiaaae A .Name of Book Wanted.Address \u2018\u2018 Book Dept.\u2019 HERALD.MONTREAL, BARRISTERS, NOTARIES.ETC.\\ J ¢cGIBBON & DAVIDSON, M Apvocares.Ec, New York Life Building, MONTREAL.R.D, McGrBBoN, Q.C.PEERS DAVIDSON, G REENSHIELDS & GREENSHIELDS, ADVOCATES, BARRIFTKRS, ATTORNEYS, Souic:rurs, re.BRITISH EMPIRE BUILDING 1728 Notre Dame fiureet, J.N.GREENSHIELDS, Q.C.R.A.KE.GREENSHIELDS FALL, CROSS, BROWN & SHARP, ADVOCATES, BARRISTERS AND SOLICITORS TeNPLE BUILDING, 7 185 5%.James Strect, - - MONTREAL Hox.Joux S.Hart, Q.Q., M.P.P, BELKIRK CRoss, ALRERT BROWN, 0000 W.Pruscorr Baar.1EUICR & PRINGLE, BARRISTERS, ATIOUNEYS-AT-LAW, SOLICITORS IX CHANCERY, NOTARIES PUBLIC, Fre, CORNWALL, ONT.T.W.PRINGLE.James Liven MACLENYAN, LIDDELL & CLINK, (Late Maclennan & Macdonald) BARRISTERS, SOLICITORS, NOTARIES, ETC, CORNWALL, ONT.D.B, MACLENNAN, qu, J.W, LIDDELL.6° CLINE (GEOFFRION, DORION & ALLAN, ADVOCATES, 107 St, James Street, \u2014 IMPERIAL BUILDING emg MACHINERY, ETC.DUNGAN S.MAGINTYRE.| 1709 NOTRE DAXE ST.| AGENT i National Machinery GOT, TIFFIN, OHIO.Manufacturers of all kinds of BOLT and | NUT MACHINERY.i | E.CHANTELOUP, SOLE MANUFACTUKER -OF THE Chanteloup & Pearson\u2019 CONE Rotary - Ventilator.This ventilator is set in motion by the least current of air, and will give à perfect dranght at all times, Substantial in make.Ornamental in appearance for balky chimney = and ventilating Crete, Schools, Halls, Factories, Steamers, Public and Private Buildings.Stables.Water Closets, ete.This Ventilator i= in use through out thie Dominion, and has proved a success and is made in copper or in galvanized iron.They are made in sizes from 2 1-2 to 48 inches, Al! orders by mail promptly attended to.Testimonials où application.Patented in Canada Feb.7, 1889.Ofilre aud Works: #87 to 593 CRAIG STREET MONTREAL DOMINION METAL WORKS GARTH & CO.536 to 542 Craig Street, Montreal, AGENTS & MANUFACTURERS Watson and McDaniel's Steam Specialties.MeDaniel's Exhaust Pipe Head.Chapman's Steam \u2018Trup.MeDanie!'s Special Steam Trap.Watson's Pressure Regulator.McDaniel's suction Fitting and Tee.McDaniel's Syphon for Lifting Water, etc.Van Duzen\u2019s Steam Jet Pump, For Factories, Railroads, Paper Mills, Chemical Works, \u2018Tanneries, Gas Works, Mines, ! Quarrics, Brick Works, Soap Faclories.Brewcries, ! Sugar Refineries, Creameries, Stcamboats, Irrigatingand Drainage Cast Steel Works \u2014OF- FRIED.KRUPP, ESSEN, GERMANY.REPRESENTATIVES FOR CANADA: JAS.W.PYKE £ CO.95 St.Francois Xavier St., Montreal.Steel Tyres and Steel 'lyred Wheels, Axles anks, Fins, ete, etc, 1 ' REMOVAL.Robert Mitchell & Co, MANUFACTURERS OF GAS AND ELECTRIC LIGHT FIXTURES.Have Removed] \u2014\u2014 TY \u2014\u2014 No.8 Bleury St., \u2018Where they are showing an unusually flue se- lection of these goods.Shades in great variety and all nt prices to suit A.LEOFRED, (Graduate of Laval and Me6iil,) MINING ENGINEER, MAIN OFFICE, QUEBEC.Branch, Montreal, 17 Place d' ArmesHill, 267,000 No.7 ENVELOPES, White Wove, Good Quality, Specially low price.NOTE THE PRICES: One thousand for - - - $ 1.38 Five thousand for - - - 6.25 Ten thousand for - - - 1125 Twenty thousand for - - 22.00 Not less than One thousand sold at above prices.SEND FOR A SAMPLE, MORTON, PHILLIPS & (0., Stationers, Blank Book Makers and Printers Place d'Armes, (GIBBONS, McNAB & MULKERN, + BARRISTERS, ATTORNEYS, KIC, Oftice : Cor.Richmond and Carling Ste, LONDON, ONT.3E0.MCNAR, ¥rep, C.HARPER, Gro, ©, GIBRONS, Q.C.| NJcINTYRE, CODE & ORDE, BARRISTERS, NOTARIFS, ETC.SUPREME COURT AND DEPARTMENTAL AGENTS, ; OTTAWA, ONT A.F.MCINTTRE, Q.C, R.G.Cons, J.F.Orpe, GEOFVRION, DORION & ALLAN, ADVOCATES, 107 St.James Street, \u2014\u2014IMPERIAL BUILDING\u2014- Place d'Armes.KILLS & PROCTOR, Or FICIAT, STENOGRAPHAERS & TYPEWRITERS, Commissioners for Quebec and Ontario, Roow 2, First Floor, Temple Building.Telephone No.9181.Wow, F.SILES.WaLrkr G.PROCTOR.INVENTIONS PATENTED, Trade Marks and Designs Secured in all Countries.Special experience in complicated and rejected U.=, applications.Scarches and Examinations nade ws to novelty of inventions, and Validity of Pateni~.Counsel assisted in infringement suits, cte.BERT A.KELLOND, _ Counsellor and Expert.162 St.Jurues Street, Montreal, Correpondence invited.Estab, 1381, WILLIAM BYRD, Contractor, Office, 683 Lagauchetiere St.TELEPHONE 390 House, 7280.1755 Notre Dame street, \u2019 MONTREAL, THOS.HOCKING (BUCCESSOR TO CHARLES CHILDS), Machinist, Model and Tool Maker, 47 WILLIAM STREET.Manufacturer of Cutting Dies of every descrip.ton, Steel Shanks.Gaiter Springs, Glove Spring Fasteners, ete, Boot and Shoe Machinery, a Specialty, Machine Knives Ground by Automatic Prccess, } KINDERGARTEN.\u2014\u2014 FROEBEL'S SYSTEM \u2014AND\u2014 PREPARATORY SCHOOL.27 VICTORIA STREET.\u2014 The MISSES MCINTOSH will re-open the Kindergarten and Preparatory School on WEDNESDAY, the 13th SEPTEMBER, and will be at home on and after Monday, Sept No MORE broken 1 BREW ERS.ETC.I H.R.MOLSON & BROS, Ale and Porter Brewers, Have always on hand the various kinds of ALE AND PORTER 10 NOTRE DAME ST.MONTREAL, S & CO DAE Ses, PALE ALLS AND PORTER, INSURANCE, MANUFACTURERS Accident Insurance (a, CARIT AL $1,000,000, EMPLO \u201cRY LIABI try And Per.nal Accident Insur ance, , Rolland, Lyman & Burner: PROVINCIAL MANAGERS Oifices:-162 31.James §t, MONTREAL.LACHINE, P.Q.Montreal Office, 521 St, James Street, | SELL TELEPHONE, S63.| None but.the Tollowing city bottlers are ize c our labels :\u2014 | authorized Lo us are Visitation Euclide Beaudoin ree vint of Tiida abso VS \"59 Turgeon, St.Henr 172 Drole Joseph Deroches WILLIAM DOW & CO, Brewers and Malsters, GHABOILLEZ SQUARE India Pale, XXX and xx A UT ta Éxtva Double and Single S\u2019 Crown, Ex \u201cWood and Bottle.FAMILIES SYPPLIED.Bell Telephune 358, Federal 1578 6 public arc cautioned against dealers who ren dd labele on bottles fied withotherales The following City Bottlers ure alone author ized to Nse our trade mark labels.vi.:7 W.BISHOP, No, 58 Dorchester street.@ T.FERGUSON, No.182 St.Elizabeth si: vet, LIVERPOOL, LONDON & GLOg; INSURANGE GOMPANY, Canada Board of Directory: Hon, HENRY STARNES, Chairman, En Be, Esq.AT ç armes .J.Buchanan, .wF, Sn ; Sam Finley, sq.Gault, gq, * Amount invested in Canada.1,8 Avnilunie assets.8, ; 80,000 MERCANTILE RISKS accepted at ju, > current rates.: esy Churches, Dwelling Houses ang perties insured at reduced rates.arm Pro Special attention given to applications mug direct to the Montreal office.a G.F.C.SMITH Chief Agent for the Dominion, Sub-Agents: Joux G.R.Ph.4o11, Tiros My Gro, R.Ronvremson \u20ac Sous Special Agent French Department, CYRILLE LAURIN, * T.J.HOWARD, No.883 Dorchester street.T.KINSELLA, No, 41 St.Antoine straet.J.VIRTUE & SON, No.1$ Aylmer street, RICHELIEU \u2014 THE \u2014 Prince of Table Waters For sale attho Clubs, Hotels and leadin.: grocers.Those who wish for & pure and plea sant table water would do well togive it a trial.Endorsed by the leading physicians of Mont real.Telephoneorders promptly filled.lf you grocer does does not keep it.send to J.A.HARTE, 1790 Notre Dane strect.HOTELS, PHŒNIX Insurance Company OF HARTFORD, CONN.Cash Capital, - $2,000,000 , Canada Branch Head Office: 114 ST, JAMES ST, - MONTRE GERALD KE.HART, General Manager, A share of your Fire Insurance 1s solicited fop this reliable and_ wealthy company, reuowned for its prompt and liberal settlement of claimg, G.MAITLAND SMITH, GUSTAVE R.FABRE, AIKEN, SOUTH CAROLINA, WINTER RESORT for HEALTH and PLEASURE.Driest Climate in tlie United States, except points of great altitude in the Rocky HIGHLAND PARK HOTEL FIRST-CLASS IN EVERY RESPECT, Open for Seuson of 1893-94, NOV.15; For circular and terms, address B.P.CHATFIELD, Proprietor.288 TheQueen\u2019s Hote (Corner Windsor and SL.James St., Montreal) IS NOW OPEN for the Reception of Guests.RFF This is the only Fire-Proor Horme in Canada.GEO.CARSLAKE THE ST.ELMO, COR.McGILL AND RECOLLET STREETS The Cosiest Dining Room.The best 13il of Fare and the quickest service in the city.Dinner from 12 to 2.30.only 25 cents.FOSTER HOUSE, Cor.St.Paul and McGilt Streets, ~ The best 25c.Dinner in the city.Convenient location for business men, £4 Prompt ser ce.T, W.FOSTER, Proprictor.RIENDEAU\u2019S HOTEL, (Late St.Nicholas Hotel.) 68 and 60 Jacques Cartier Square.The Now Riendcan Hotel is in close proximity to the R.& 0.Navigation Co.'s stcamews, City Hall and Court House, The rooms are large, airy and elegantly fur nished.JOS.RIBNDEAU, | VANCOUVER HOTEL, MONTREAL, Directly Opposite the C.P.R.Station, 117 and 119 Windsor Street.JOSEPH DORVAL, PROPRIETOR, {Late of tho Albion Hotel) ee Le St.«Lawrence Hall, 155 to 139 St.James Montreal, MONTREAL.HENRY HOGAN, Proprietor.The Best known Hotel in the Dominion, ST.LOUIS HOTEL, THE LEADING HOTEL IN.QUEBEC, W.G.ONEILL, ; Managem HOTEL BRUNSWICK, 3 MADISON SQUARE, NEW YORK! Aürericun and European ' | and Restaurant.Vary cen vile To, a ane \u201c convenient to ail places ofiimusement, oc an MITCHELE, : KINZUER \u20ac SOUTHGATE.FOR SALE ha 32%\" 1 Single, High Office Mahogany Desk.For inspection apply to Montreal Herald Co.803 Craig street THE Saturday Hera IS THE BEST ADVERTISING : MEDIUM IN MONTREAL.TA freeze to it, § IThe spiral wire revolv.s as garment is blown by the wind, not injuring finest Lice.All beau.titully galvanized.\u201d Express paid anywhere in C anada Où receipt of price, Send length of line, Price, 1! cents per foot.Pulleys, 7he per pair.| Pins, 10c doz.Hooks, 12¢ pair.\u201d Ordinnry pins ttions.Renairs.etc\u2026 ete BARON, Sherbrooke.Que.can be used if preferred.Address\u2014G.A.LE { CR LY [ASK YOUR SEWING MACKIE AGENT FORT, OR SENDA 3CENT 1 FOR PARTICULARS.PRICE LISE SAMPLES, COTTON YARN 8c.\u2019 P \u2014_ JOHNSON & COPPING PICTURE FRAMERS, 743 CRAIG ST.\u2014\u2014 The most elegant patterns and reliable workmanship, at reasonable rates.MIRRORS.PLATE GLASS MIRRORS, ALL S1ZES AND SHAPES.BEVELLED AND PLAIN.GERMAN MIRRORS IN ALL SIZES, BEVELLED AND PLAINA.RAMSAY & SON, MONTREAL White Lead, Colors, Varnishes, &c.Food for fhe Sick! The Diet Dispensary carefully prepares food for the sick, at reasonable prices thus facilitating and relieving the work of the household in the care of their sick.The poor are supplied gratis upon presentation of order from physician, clergyman or visiting nurse.Eutrance in rear of American church, Corner Dorchester & Drummond \u201cDONT QUARREL \u2014WITH\u2014 Your Bread and Butter if your business isn't ÿ going as well as it ought to go, it may be because you don't do enough advertising.We prepare all kinds of cuts for illus trated advertising, and solicit a call from you.SSG 75 Herald Engraving Bureau | 603 GRAIG STREET, MONTREAL.22:3 » oe = SP BE NEB, ax CE ete A à (ABOU ROUND FC THE The Aguar) mental water IF » Syphon There is sitting TOO aquarium.fish as tI water, th we Ter easiest it seem: often se the aqu tion.The are the $5 eacl broken ly, adv long t person not pr: costs : should frame\u2019 lined + be pa crack water one 0 jar is in, ! gallo: avoid day.The fish selve in on the + supp way.grow riur Th the Lixo ue A2 ant T) on à wat and but tha: wh the: and cha me tak sip un 1 rec fee 4c six all st Com eer pd BM vee in.Arg, t, Fig.i 50,009 Svea loy egy \u2018Mm Pro.19 Made [ minion, AM, RIN, iable Sm RS, RS AL, &e.« bu food lit.10ld lied ysis nd 1 \u2014 (a JE 2 J (ABOUT AQUARIUMS.ROUND FORMS ARE CHEAPEST, BUT THE OBLONG ARE BEST.The Aquarium Is Useful, as Well as Orna- mental\u2014Best Flants For Aerating the water\u2014Removing Sediment by Meaus of » Syphon.There is no prettier ornament for ne sitting room or parlor than a well kept aquarium.The bright hues of the gold fish a8 they dart through the crystal water, the soft feathery green of the floating water moss give a touch of picturesqueness to the most commonplace room.Butbeauty is not the aquarium\u2019s only merit, By the moisture constantly evaporated from its surface the stuffy dry air of the sitting room is so much ameliorated that pianos keep in better tune, window plants grow thriftier and the air is made easier for human lungs to AQUARIUM, breathe.When we remember that gold fish are the easiest cared for of any household pet, it seems strange that we do not more often see them, but probably the cost of 2 OME