The Ottawa Journal from Ottawa, Ontario, Canada • Page 7

MBXBP.On Nov. at 41 Sweetland ar- a a a MM UN 1UI UK w. owp daughter. an Aorember Id a daughter to Dr. ana m.

oer. DUD. POOKIIIH. At 23 Catbarine street, oh Tuesday morning, uth 1SSS, Sarah Little, beloved wife' of Wm. Booker, in the Mth year of her age.

Funeral will take place from the above address on Thursday afternoon. 17tb Inst, at o'clock to Beecbwood cemetery. Frtenda and acquaintances win please accept tbla Intimation. tali late residence, on the Uth November instant, at Daly" ar- anus. Allan Napier McNeill, U.

aa-alatant secretary of Department of la- man Aria Ira. aged years. Funeral' will take place from the boots hddisss at SJO p. m. toHnorrow, Thurs- the 15th Inst, at tt Wsr- erly street, tile ln'ant daughter of S.

B. O'Brien. Funeral prlrala. RDHAO. Rose Teresa Leddy.

wife of Harry Prlmeeu. on Nor. iUh. 183t at General Hospital. Montreal, of pneumonia.

Ae SI rears, I Funeral Thursday. S. ROGER! SO C3. tnSJDERTAKEBS AKD EMBAJjMERS S6 RIDEAU STREET. -fteaaccable charges, personal Open night and day.

Telephone 296, a KATSABD OK4. SaaifW GEO. H. R0UER9 rTOXBAIj DIRECTOR AND KHBAXiMKR Comer Bank and Slater sta, Moderate prices. Personal- attention, Day and night, Telephone 1098.

FEMALE HELP WANTED WANTED. A 'general servant to go to the country, about flee miles. Apply SU Wellington. ent general serrant. Must be good plain cook.

Good wages to right glri. Apply with references to somerset -rf WANTED. A general servant. Apply at Primrose amenta, (near St. 7eaa Bap-.

lists church) during forenoon, or after ma. ue ercmng. shlngV ANTED. Good cook. Weahina'- and Ironing siren out.

Beat wages paid. 5 CarUar street. WANTED. A good 'general serrant, Se-ferences Apply SS Daly WANTED. A good general serrant tor the country, fire miles from the city.

Apply sU Wellington street. WAMTMD A general sonant for mall family; elderly' person preferred. Journal office. WANTSTQ. A gsod general setraut.

Ap-pty at MS JUdeau street. Apply to Mrs. CartwrlgM. TJ street. WANTED A TBOBOUOH serrant; must be able to cook.

Apply before p. m. or 10 a. m. 407 Queen street.

SUtFBRIBNCSD' COOK WANTED. Referencea required. Apply to Mrs. Xgan. SO artier it WANTED.

A competent general ser-want Apply SOS McLaren st (W ANTED A good general serrant re Apply 333 Maria St. MALI HELP WANTED WANTED. A man who understands thoroughly (none other need apply) how to ran a steam furnaoe, and cnake himself generally useful. Ap-. ply at the Albion Betel, cor.

Daly and Nicholas streets. EXFLOYMIMT WANTED. a woman who la not rarr strong and whd is In need, light work ioj sort' ts nuu Apply to the Journal tor addreea. WANTED. By a young man, work of any Una, Apply to A.

Its Isabella street. 'WANTED By a young man. a tert work around a store or. factory, and who would make himself generally useful. Awly carpenter.

Journal office. SITUATIONS WANTED. By experienced man. position as cutter. Can work on bench If re- am ot rexerencea.

jiiiiii i. A4 box It, Pembroke. HARNESS MAKER WANTS flltua-: tlon; twelve' years'- experience; ad- areas box 13a, Almonte, Ont. SITUATION WANTED By handy young man, work of any kind. Address Car-' roU.

SSO Elgin street. PERSONAL, THB SUCCESSPtT. member In the Qul-. tar raffle at SIT Rldeau street, last night was No. MR.

QI.ABHAN acknowledges the re-. eelpt of tire dollars which be dropped on Wellington street, and thanks the un-' known finder for returning the money. LOST. LOST About Friday last, near comer of O'Connor and Slater streets, one fire and one two dollar bill. Finder will be r-.

warded by returning to this office. LOST. On the l.th. lnat. on Craig or Mutcbmor street.

aladya gold ring. Re-' ward en return to Journal office. LOST. On Sunday erenlng. on or about Sparks or Elgin street, a black Persian lamb Reward on return to Journal off la, i LOST.

From SS Sater street, on Monday. Nor. It, bul terrier pup. white, with one brlndle ear. (ears cut).

Finder klnd-. ty return to abora address and be rewarded. WILL the party who picked up the sable ruff between SS Rochester street and TXt Wellington kindly return to toe Journal LOST. Borne time aa-a. It la ihmrti train between Ottawa- and Carleton Place, a Lady Stanley Institute gradu-.

ate'a medal of ItK. beartnc owner's name. on return to Journal XXT Ttairaday the 10th. In this city, a pars containing a large sum of money, and receinta with owner'a name on. Finder willbe rewarded on 'returning to Journal office.

DENTISTHY. DR. J. S. AC! ART.

Dentist. 43 1-S Bank street, corner of WeUlagUn street. buth; sessy AH ecadauad' ohasined "I adrertiMments will be inserted at 5c. ner inser tion for SO words extra words at a half cent per insertion. MATC the abore prices are cash 11 I iw with order.

When charg ed the abore price will be doomed. ONB DID THE TRICE. No. J75 McLeod street, adrertlsed In the Journal, last srenlng for a serrant. and secured one to flU the bill.

MBS. of 4S0 Desstrir street, adrertlsed in yesterday's Journal a good serrant. Last night she got one. STRAYED on the primlses of Michael lxrancnuw. about ror.

1st. tnree, year old heifers. Owner may hare same by paying expenses, 'ij ARTICLES WANTED. WANTED. Office desk, also letter copying press.

State lowest price and where can be seen. Address R. H. Jour-, nal etflca. WANTED To purchase ladles' and ger.

ucnra a can oci xura, jbwu-lery. etc Highest prices glren. Orders by malt promptly attended to. L. Fain A Co Wellington street.

i WANTED A second band reneer machine, with a fire foot knife. Address Veneer, Journal office. I ARTICLES FOB SALE. FOR SALE-Cbeap. Grand Unlrersal range, six holes, water front.

At it Frank street. I FOR SALB. Express waggon, suitable for garaener-or grocers aeurery mum u-prees bob sleigh. Will be sold at a sao-rif ice. Apply Cumberland street, FOR SALE.

Shelrlng, store, window mir ror, couch, gas fixtures, desk and casa drawer, shoe stands, etc Apply during mornlng, 134 parka street. I FOR SALK Cooking range. aU holes: la good condition. Cheap lor casn. w.

4. Kastcott. Sw Banv street. FOR SALE. Two wlndu frames, abeut 0 ft.

by I tu. with or without sash. 'If Jastcet. Bank street. BABT'S CfJTTBR FOR BALE.

Almost new. cheap. Apply SU Albert St, FOR BALO Cheep. eoaoesuBtof resssral. haadenme poiliiiad B.

w. wardrobe almost new bevelled tdge mirror in both doers. Apply telephone laM. or Albert 'street. j- I FOR SALB Express sleigh (bobs) al- most new; also a goaa catier ana uu-ee 1 buffalo robes.

Apply Queen FOR SALE. A largs porch, for a front ooor. tor -aale. at M. tege arenuc WW be sold cheap.

j. FOR 'SALE To BuUdtre Some seoend- band deers and aaan, in good condition, for sale cheap at SSI Dalhotiala street. 1 SIC win buy a new delivery sleigh; also good second hand cutter for sale cheap. Apply 44 Ottaaour SAFE FOR SALE. Oeldle and Mc-Colloaxh.

Nsw eombtaatlsn lock, siss IS by 10 Inside. Price StOaOO' at S01 Theodore st. CHINA TBA, No. 1. straight from China, brought by.

myself. Full, fins flaror. Sftc. and Ste. lb.

Very eaesp. Ting Lee's Fancy Good sad Calneee Wars Store, 1M 1-S Bank street. WINTER SASH. Sash of all kinds, cheap. Get prices before ordering elsewhere from It.

Woodland, SS Bss- serer st. 1 BOOSTS TO LIT. TO LET. Nicely furnished front rooms. In new bouaa, J1 modern Improrements: no children.

-Terms moderate. -Apply ISO Queen street. TO. LET. Well furnished room with mod ern conveniences, good.leumty: mlnr utes wslk from Printing Bureau.

Apply 1M George street TO LET Cheaply, a nicely furnished front room In centre town; suitable fbf two gentlemen (no children.) Address Ik EL, Journal ofOoe. TO LET. Three ssoly furnished bed rooms. Honsex heated with hot-air and modern tmpror omenta. Apply 256 Albert street.

7 BOOHS AND BOARD. TO LET. Two large rooms, with beard. well heated. Apply IU Metcalts street.

TO LET. Large front bedroom In com fortable prirete bouse, with board, SS Lisgar street. i TO LET. Gentleman can hare a nicely furnished room and good board private family. Address Journal etflee.

BOARD AND LODGING Vacancies tor self-suppertlng young: women in the 'Toung Women's Christian Association, corner Maria and Metcalfe strets. BOUSES TO LET. TO LET No. ST7 King street, near Theo dore street, containing 0 rooms, extension kitchen bath roam, furnace and all modern improrements. Rent only 121 per month.

Apply R. Tobln. US Theodora street. TO LET No. Cliff street.

large dwelling; low rent; exceptionally good locality. Two bath rooms. Apply tbjj. Brennan. or O.

A. Douglas A Os Sparks street, TO LET. House on cor. Nicholas and Theodore 19 rooms, hot water furnace, electric llghta. rent SIS.

Also houses on King st at SS and SIS. Apply to E. Babtn. SS Rldeau st i i HOUSES FOR SALE it 111 FOR SALE OR TRADE A fine brick house, rentral locality, for a smaller one No cash required. Gee H.

Woodbumj SS Sparks street. FOR SALE JJ.8J0, large brick house, full lot. aiaDlea. good location. Small cash payment, balance yearly payments Gee H.

Woodburn, SS Sparks street, TD1T10K. ROMANCE LANGUAGES Special kppor-tunitlea by Graduates of German and French TJnlveraltlee. Pure accent. Na- tural method. Kanidl progress.

Terms moderate. Apply to C. V. S. Uoettger.

Federal Busiitees Co'ltge. MKS. and MISS RUSSELL receive pupils for PIANOJortm a. cneir residence. For terms end.

appuirttraents. apply JJS Kent lU between Cooper and Somerset streets. MISS KRTJPP. A D. C.

also first-class honors jln theory from Trinity University, i Tescber of Har mony ana nana, jm Florence at. THE OTTAWA EVENING JOURNAi -WEDNESDAY NOVEMBER BUSINESS CHANCES. RETIRING From business. Hearse and Undertaking outfit for sale. Ad dress chance.

Journal office. "SEAL ESTATE. FOR SALE. SSO seres of mining and tim ber land, lots No. SS and St In the gore of Templet on.

For Information apply to William Smith, of Qatlneau Point, or J. O. Smith. Buckingham. Que FARM FOR SALE One mile from Ottawa.

46 acres. First claw brick house. Good barn and stablest Soil la rich and all fall ploughing done. Address Box Ottawa East P. O-, Ont.

SALE OF HEAL ESTATE On the Richmond road to the Sisters of 1 Mercy. This property adjoins their nomc The aale waa made by Geo. H. Woodburn. real estate agent, SS Sparks SJtreet.

1 j--- GRANT'S HALL R. W. Marks, I mn and Manager. Nov. 14 to 19.

I Marks Bros. DRAMATIC CO. Wednesday-Ten Nights in a Bar Room. Thuradar A Farmer's Son. Friday The Duke's Daughter.

Saturday Mat. I tie Lord Kauntelroy. Saturday night Ticket of Leare Man. rPlcee lc Reserred seata lie Gallery 2Sc Matinees. 10c Children Sc.

1 NOTICE IS HER EBT GIVEN THAT THE ANNO-al general meeting of the shareholders of the Ottawa Brick Manufacturing Company (Limited), will be held at tho office of the company. No. SS Vajttrslfs Btreet. In the ity of Ottawa, on Monday, the SStb day of "Morember. 1SSH, at the hour of three o'clock In the afternoon, to neceire the report the directors for the past year, tor the election of directors for the ensuing year, end other general purposes.

1 A. W. E. HELLTER, I Secretary Treasurer. Ottawa.

Nor. Uth. UM. 1 OCEAN MAILS NOT SETTLED YET DOMINION GOVERNMENT WILL CALL FOR NEW TENDERS. rwujee xouoa sowerer Will be Deferred-some Teas dera Were Keeeired too Late forCeaaMeraaea The department of trade and commerce has decided net to accept any of the tenders for the steamship serMee for carrying the British malls for two years from May next.

It Is likely that new tenders will be called for, although the matter will in all probability stay In abeyance until after the conference is ever In Waan-ingtea. It le said that some of the tenders were received late and in that way could not be accepted. At any rate the decision Is that all of them will be declined. 1 BRYSON TIMBER CASE Ala. K.

J. Savlssea Zxplalas the State of ASairs 1 Editor Journals In' your edition of last evening, your Bryson, Quebec cor respondent Is rather off In his version of a case, which 1 had before Mr. Jus- tics Rimer at Bryson last Friday morning, i 1 My reason for taking harsh measures in -ths case reported was as follows: On the 22nd February last the Crown Land's Department cancelled' the aale to one Emeal Krose of the north half of lots Nos. 41, 42 and 4S In the 7th range of Aldfleld. I was notified by Mr.

Wm. Clarke, Crown Land's Agent, that the above parcels of; land had been added to the Timber Berth, from which they had originally been taken, and further notified that I was at liberty to cut the timber standing and lying thereon. Mr. Clarke also notified Krose to the same effect I On the 10th October last El earn Grey contracted to and draw -all ths above timber and to finish bis contract before the 6th of March next 81nce the 10th of October, Krose hss trespassed on this ground, try cutting and sawing thirty pine trees; he has also by threats stopped Grey from proceeding with his contract I had him ar rested for trespass and threatening bodily harm to Jobber Grey, and Culler Howard, In the discharge of their duty. In court I said I would agree not to resume operations.

If the case was only put back for three or four days, but en; an adjournment of eight days being granted. I distinctly refused to agree to anything of the sort on the grounds that Grey had already lost three weeks of the best time for working' In the woeda Before leaving Bryson heard that Krose was of the opinion that I not going ahead with the work. I Invited Krose and his. solicitor Mr. Barry to meet me In Mr.

Rimer's office, and Informed them that I had not agreed to stop operations. I left for Ottawa, and these gentlemen, in my absence. Issued a warrant for the arrest of Culler Howard. I wired to the department at Quebec and received an answer to the effect that the timber on these lots was my property, and further was Informed that they held me responsible for the duty on' any timber which this man bad cut in trespass. The whole matter and eon.

comes up at Bryson on Friday morning next, and, I will be pleased to let yon know the decision of "the court whether it will -be for or against me. 3. Davidson. Ottawa, Nor. jl.

1891 P. 8. Since writing the above I have Just received ej telearam from Quebec as- follows: "Go ahead with work. Put Krose In gaol for Signed F. A Gendron, Crown Lands) Agent TWO FALSE ALARMS.

The lire brigade was called out last night by two false alarms, box CS, corner of Chapel and Clarence street at minutes past 10. and box 42, old No. Fire Station. Cumberland street, at IS minutes past 12. OTTAWA EAST WATERWORKS.

Mr. E. G. Rslnboth last evening submitted plans to the council of Ottawa East for the. proposed system of water works.

Work oh the system wni likely be bejron In the sprlnx. to rent the village hall to- the villa re Debating Society at a nominal rental. C. W. Spear, of Brandon, Is reported to have received a position in the Irn- mlfrrstlon branch of the dcnartnienz of i 1 mar we MAT NOT -'7 (Special to The journal i Quebec Nov.

1. It is doubted here that Dr. Guay'e appointment to the quarantine position will be made at present as expected, owing to dissatisfaction among some of the Liberals of Levis over the candidature of Cues. Lan teller, who would be nominated to succeed him. 1 Aylmer i I (Special to The Journal.) A Aylmer, Nov.

1C At a meeting of the town council, last night, Mr. J. tf. Vac-dougall, of Hull, submitted a proposed system of sewerage which he offered to bund for the town. The council has taken the matter Into consideration and will deal with it at a subsequent meeting, CENTRAL CANADA FAIR FINANCES OF THB YEAR STATED 'THE FAIR'S PROSPECTS At the meeting of the directors of the Central Canada Exhibition Association held last evening.

It was decided to increase the duration of the fair to. two weeks in 1800. This was dons owing to the' fact that the 'fair has now be come so extensive that in order to' do Justice to the- exhibitors and visitors it is necessary to increase the length of the exhibition. For the past eleven years ins lair has only lasted, for one week, and it has been found that If a few wet daya should occur in that period that there Is no opportunity left for; those who cannot visit the fair en the fine days. It Is also known that a wet day greatly decreases ths re ceipts which might be made up If there was a longer period.

Those who attended the meeting last evening were Wm. Hutcheeon. president Cbas. Mohr, vice-president G. Kldd.

vice-president Aid. W. H. Cluff, Aid. Payment, Joe.

Kavanagh. i. W. McRae, T. C.

Bate, treasurer. J. a. Clark, Smith, John Graham. B.

Rothwell.LQ. M. Greene ex-Aid. T. Wallace.

James Hlcksy, and Secretary Mc.Manon. It waa moved by Aid. Cluff, seconded by Mr. Chas. Mohr, vice-president, "That the thanks of the directors are due and ere hereby tendered to all those who contributed gold medals and other special prises to the Association's prise list for this year's exMMtlon.

The directors reoogntse the valuable acquisition such medsls are to list, each year as signified by those of the exhibitors who are fortunate enough In winning them, and who repeatedly assert that they are the ssost artistic as well ss appropriate medals given by any exhibition at which the; 1 they exhibit" 1 Next Tear's- Parr. The date for next rears fair will ha arranged to fellow directly after To ronto fair, and as seen as the dates 6f 1 ths Toronto exhibition have been learned preparations will be set In motion, It Is thought by doing this that the fair win be made a. mock, greater success than It has 1 already been. The past season has been one of the meet successful in the history of the fair, notwithstanding the fact that Friday was a total less owing to the wet weather. The financial statement presented by the treasurer at last evening's meet- in was very ssttsfactory.

It waa generally agreed that had It not been fori the wet weather that the Associ ation would have been about St. 000 ahead, i I Financial statement The general statement of receipts and disbursements from February 1st to November Sth, 1SSS, was as fellows I Receipts. Gate and grand stand receipts, day and night. Including Entry fees LB20 SO 3,020 00 Privileges Membership fees, rents, stor- I age. special cash 40 SO Co Carleton 600 00 Advertising, Iltho.

posters and programme 10S 00 Sundry receipts 642 72 Total S29.M8 IS There remains uncollected for rent 1800, privileges and storage S4S, which when paid will reduce overdraft at Bank of Ottawa to S57S.15. Disbursements. Overdraft Bank of Ottawa be- ginning of SU SS Prises 0,030 82 Printing, advertising, bill posting and 4.015 04 Special S.T71 2t Judges' 700 90 General expenses, salaries and 8,477 Grounds and which Include extra wiring and Installing of lights In new grounds and buildings, also labor for additions to grand standi etc X42 41 Percentage cinematograph US 80 r. 123 7S Total SO The following la the comparative statement of the receipt and expenditures of the years 187 and 1898: 1 Receipts. Sundries, membership' fees, special cash prises 1S07, SL451; 189S, SLlf-Z2; a decrease of S2S4.78.

Privileges 1S97, S2.547.7B; IMS, Increase, S472.25. Entries 1807, SL403.S5; 1S9S, increase, S11S.SS. Gates and" grand stands, day and nlght-1897, S22.931.73; 1898, increase. $429.70. The disbursements for prises and advertising show an Increase, each year aa the fair advances.

This Is noticeable, especially this year, from the following statement: Disbursements. Prises paid 1897. S8.1M.1S; 188, S9.030.S2; increase, $894.1. Advertising, printing, etc. 1897.

1898, Increase, $243.83. Judges' expenses 1897, 1-98. Increase. SS3.S5. Special attractions 1897.

1898. S8.77L2S; S493.4C. In the above statement an Item of $2,342.49 charged to grounds and buildings appears, which will be considerably reduced next year as the same expenditure will not be repeated. The items are as follows: 7 Flag pole. S90: grand stand.

etc, $56.7: 2 turnstiles. S90.00; wiring and Installing lights, 1650; total, SLS84J7. City Hall Talk '1 BLAME IS LAID ON ALD. MORRIS FOR THE NON-ACCEPTANCE OF ENGINEER CHIPMAN TO-DAY'S NEWS GOSSIP THE HALL OF An alderman who favored Willis Chlpman aald to the Journal to-day "Air. Chlpman would have been engineer to-day but tor Aid.

Morris. It is perhaps not a pleasant thing to say, but it is true that because Aid. Morris proposed Chrpman, the other aldermen voted against Chlpman, the reason being that they felt that Morris is attar a wholesale dismissal of city hall offl-ciaia, and the aldermen aa a whole do not want that They want to weed out the bad and keep the good. It was felt that if Chlpman came here as Morris' nominee and with full powers to act as he would have, he would be influenced by Morris and there would have been unnecessary trouble at the In this connection it may be said that it is an open secret that Aid. Morris Is in strong disfavor with the aldermen aa a whole from the fact that It la generally fait that he Of orris) has gone out of his way to do things hs was not called to do.

Some of the aldermen have expressed the opinion that Aid. Morris makes use of too much "fireworks' in what he does. There is a pretty well defined feeling around the ball that there Is toe much "Aid Morris" In It alL Certain It la that Mr. Morris has lost the sympathy of his confreres. This was painfully evident last night at the waterworks committee.

Had Mr. Klrby said to Aid. Cluff. Aid. Stroud.

Aid. Roger, anybody, what he said to Mr, Morris there would have been trouble to pay, but last night Aid. Morris bed bard work to get a hearing. It Is so now that anything Aid. Morris suggests Is met with cold water.

On several occasions, matters be drew st-tentlon to have been carried through, but largely because they were matters which palpably called for attention; a case, the Sparks street pavement An Imtanee of the feeling against Mr Wo'rrfe wss shown when he proposed the committee of Investlratlon Into the waterworks accounts. The committee wss appointed as it was evidently necessary, but the counHl were not going to let Aid. Mirr on tt thoueh he suggested It snd he bad to tight hard t9 get a place. TWTXT LOVE AND DTTTT. Mayor Bingham was yesterday 'twixt love and duty.

He chose the path of duty. The Mayor's wife and nephew arrived home from Europe on the same train as Lord and Lady Mtnto. They were expected earlier. When the train came In His Worship was at the depot with his chain of office about hat neck as the city's representative to receive Their Excellencies. When ths Mayor found his wife was on the train he was naturally perturbed and told some of the aldermen he thought It hard he could not see hie wife home or greet her as the occasion demanded.

But duty was duty and with only a smile of recognl-tlon to hie wife the, Mayor went off to greet Their Excellencies. In the city hall to-day half a dosen aldermen discussed for soma time whether It waa the Mayor's duty to have left his ceremonies and gone to his wife. They were divided in opinion. BIO BUTT THREATENED. Austin hrorhsra of eh Wnaan hare notified the city that they will enter an action for $10,000 against the eoreorsaian- far iu.m1 Amma done them by the seisure cf pork of theirs on By Ward Market such seisure being made on the suspicion mat me dwk waa a mui t.

was afterward released. MATOR AND Aid. Camnbell ta-4av tiw with the Mayor, as be promised, about uu. awra complaint against the city treasurer. The Mayor said he would See the treasurer about tha then communicate' with Aid.

Morris. BOT8 WELL DRILL. The Mayor's nlav 111 1 opened Thanksgiving Day by an exhibition -of drill by the boys of Kent, Archibald. Ellin and Waller street schools. The boys will be lunched at mi Kusseu blouse.

PREPARE FOR MORE STRUGGLES Paris. Nov. i. Ths Bnantah unn to TJ. 8.

demands was made to-day, and the conference was adjourned to Saturday. The Spaniards re-afllrm the noaitian which they have assumed against the aiscusslon-here of Spain's Philippine sovereignty, and propose arbitration On the Aonatrartlnn ta ha tA rrt th. words "the control, disposition and government" of the FhBrpplnes in the peace protocol. The Journal advises Spain to prepare for future struggles as the attitude of the United States hss made discussion between the two countries Impossible. GRANTS FOR MISSION ads Te-day by taa Olsoisaa Board sf At a meeting of the mission board of the Ottawa diocese this morning It was that Canon MucUeston should visit Maberly and surround ing district with a view to establishing a mission there and thus reliev ing the diocese of Ontario, which is at present attending to work in that dis trict I The election of classification committee resulted in the election of Revs.

Canon Nesbltt Waterman. Houston and Messrs. Judge Senkler. Chaa. McNab and A.

W. Avery. The duty of these gentlemen is to classify the missions with respect to tee grant each shall receive. A special grant of $40 was given to Renfrew to meet expenses in con section with extra work at Calabogle. The grant to Killaloe mission was continued for the present rear and S5 was given to Mertvale to hetn r-tafeliali the services In that district The grant to Nepein m'sMon (Hlntonburgh) was placed at filiv tor the rest of the year.

16 1893 THE BURLINGTON FLAG AnlAaaismeata Completed for ths Preseaa teuoa To-morrow Svealag All arrangements have been completed for thej presentation to-morrow evening of the flag given the 43rd Batt by the citisena of Burlington. The presentation will take place at the drill hall at $.30 o'clock, and will be made by Adjt General Peck and a party of Burlington cltisens. The 43rd have Issued Invitations for an "at homa'1 In connection with the presentation. In addition to the members of the 43rd, the Dragoons and the Battery, who; visited Burlington, a large number of the frtenda of the Battalion have been Invited to attend. Officers of Bister corps will also be guests.

I' I I The Burlington party will be met at the depot to-morrow forenoon by a deputation of 4ird officers and escorted to the Russell House, where they will be the guests of the officers while they are In the city. Mrs, Hutton, wife of General Hutton. also gives an fat home" at Eamacllffe to-morrow evening, at which the visitors will be guests after the 4Srd at home." I WILL BE NOTHING 1 FOR CREDITORS THE WARRINGTON CHEESE FAIL URE IS AN UTTER ONE. I About of Assets AU That Is Available Per The Ordinary Credlters- Latest reports from Montreal nf ttia Warrington cheese failure snow that that smash is absolutely complete, and the ordinary creditors will probably not get one cent on the dollar. The liabilities of tha Arm i neighborhood of a million dollars.

-ine assets el the Arm are aa follows i 1 Stock of oh ease $2,393 IS Cash on hand S3S SO Office furnishings 200 00 Btore furnishings 00 Book debts: SS 40 Total I. S4.0SS 03 The story about a larre stock of cheese on shipboard or in England means nothing. Any assets there are of that kind are pledged to the banks for advances. I The banks have claims as follows Molson's 1 Bank, S37S.000 Merchants. $173,000 Dominion, Imperial.

$100,000. I But the ordinary creditors of Messrs. J. C. and G.I Warrington will get nothing.

The costs of settling up the matter will likely swallow up the list of ordinary assets above. WAR AGAINST UNITED STATES MAT BE DECLARED BT PHILIP PINE NATIVES A Batoned Officer Says That Agubulde Is Unreliable and I Seattle, Wash, Nov. 1C Captain Jno. Barneson, commander of the United States transport Arlsona, has arrived here from Manila on: leave of absence. He said the general Impression among army officers wss when the peace commission concludes Its labors the United States troops will have serious trouble with the natives.

Admiral Dewey told him that Aguinaldo was not only unreliable but treacheroua. It is said that Aguinaldo has premised his men that immediately! open the withdrawal of the Spaniards he will declare war against the United States. He says he will kill off American soldiers fsster than the United States government jesn ship them to the Islands, Capt Barneson stated that there Is a difference of opinion between the naval and militia men regarding the retention of the Philippines. The naval men strongly favor and the. military oppose.

MUSTERED OUT Private of ths U. t. Volunteers la I I OMawa Private William Irvine But tern eld, late of the 9th New York volunteers arrived In the city to-day on his way to his horns at Elmslde, near Arnprior. Private Butte rsekt left Ottawa In May to Join the U. B.

army and was enrolled on Msy 27th. He woe mustered out this week along with the rest of the regiment Speaking to a Journal reporter, Butterleld said he had no fault to find with the American officers but the rations usually reached the company three weeks Owing to the lack of management loaves of bread were distributed each day to 10S members of Private ButterfletdTs company. Each soldier waa entitled to a loaf but there were never enough to go round. The vegetablea were usually poor. Private Butterfleld says much of the illness of the troop waa due to bad food.

I I DEATH OF MR. A. N. McNEILL. 1 After about six weeks of tedious and distressing Illness, Mr.

Alloa Napier McNeill, for many years in tha de part-meat of Indian Affairs, passed away this morning. Deceased was apparent' ly in the prime of his manhood, being but S2 years of age. He waa a very well-known and popular man In the community, taking prominent part In Anglican church affairs In the district often officiating. He was an attendant at St George's church. Typhoid which was bis first trouble developed Into a multiplicity of ailments which terminated family at his home on Daly avenue this morning.

Mrs. McNeill, one son and three daughters are the family left to mourn the lose of their ever-thouchtful guide and protector. The late Mr. McNeill was at one time Iln the royal navy. He waa a member of Civil Service Lodse.

AF. end A.M.. ff the Ancient Order of United Workmen. snd a hlrh hlof ntrer of the Canadian Order of Far enters. 1 Cvt Flower Snerla! at the rVes tn-mnr-row.

atuMj Ilosui, Carnations andChry-sjsnllir iiiiiihsJ A SCHOOL OF TECHNOLOGY WILL PROBABLY- BE ESTAB LISHED HERB leaportaat Lectors Delivered in the Hall Last Bight by Mr. If. One of' the most Important addresses ever delivered in Ottawa was that bv Mr. 3. W.

Martin, B.Sc., London, ng- lana, in the city hall last night As a result of the address ths fol lowing resolution was moved by Mr. N. A Betoourt M. and seconded by Mr. Geo.

F. Henderson, secretary of the Hoard of Trade "That In the opinion or this meeting of cltisens of Ottawa, a system of technical schools should be establlah ed so as to encourage the production of skilled labor, the growth of raaoa factures and the development of our great natural resources." The meeting was attended by eitisens of all classes. Trade unionists were well represented, and also the various educational and commercial Institu tions in ths city. Mr. Alex.

McLean chairman of the technical schools com mittee of the Board of Trade, presided, while with on the platform were Mr. Martin and Mayor Bingham. A number of ladles and many gentlemen made up the audience. Among those present were Miss Mary McKay Scott Miss RothweU. Miss Cluff, B.A-.

Miss Shenlck. Miss Bolton. Aid. Cluff, Aid. Gareau, R.

J. Davidson, roster, Morris. Mazson. Campbell, Eniight Black, and Messrs. N.

A Belcourt. M.P A. H. Mc Don (tall, B. A.

F. McDougaU, Rev. W. Mcintosh, W. A.

Lamb. Cas-slus Campbell. J. Ballantyne, J. Glaahsn.

H. H. Brennan. P. Larmonth.

A. McOUl O. Klota. Soper, G. F.

Henderson. 3. Roberts Allan, Dr. Mee-Cabe. R.

H. Cowley. N. S. Garland, Prof.

Macoun. P. Baskervflle, ex-Mayer Bortbwick. Dr. Wlcksteed, H.

Jackson, Jas. McEvey. J. M. Macoun.

P. M. Draper. J. P.

Walsh. DArcy Scott W. Mclnnee a Pope, F. Newby. F.

J. Alexander, 8. O. Boudreault J-Terney. a Plet D.

J. McDougaU. H. 3. Hayner, F.

Larocque, A. E. Attwood. M.A., J. W.

Patterson, H. 8. Campbell. Jos. Kavanagh, 8.

Stewart. Surtees, and several hundred ethers. Mr. Martin proved to be thoroughly qualified to apeak regarding technical schools. His address was concise, clear and comprehensive, so much so that when an opportunity was given the audience to question him, few questions were asked.

Technical schools in England, he said, were started as commercial necessities, and they are now being or are established In aU the leading centres. The government realises the value of the schools and aids them to the extent of $4,000,000 annually. Unflattering Comparison. Mr. Martin compared Switzerland to Canada to show how 111-piupeiOsned la the amount of trade done by the two countries.

with a moll area and small population, dees a business of SSOO.OM.OM annually, while Canada's trads only amounts to S3Se 00.090. Mr. Martin said the difference was the result of the attention paid by Switzerland to technical education. Zurich, he aald. carries en at great expense with confidence that It is the beat Investment the beet system of technical schools.

As a eenseqaence. Switzerland has developed a new industrythat of producing scientifically equipped men. Owing to the variety of best instruments, a school of technology would be best able to give workmen an Idea of the advancement In their trades. Skilled Instructors would be kept and only those allowed to study a trads at the school who are already engaged in the trade. The schools would aim to Join the theoretical and practical, and instruct work in sm en In the principles underlying their trades.

Judging from ths appearance of Ottawa, Mr. Martin said the Capital should be able to provide the necessary money to start the school. An classes should be asked to assist with large or small sums. If necessary, a house to house canvass for rah-scrlptlene could be made. In conclusion Mr.

Martin said: "If Canada Is not to fall behind. Canada must set to work to establish a system of technical schools. There Is no option In the matter. Brains weigh mere than brawn In the scale of the world's destiny. Ths race will go to the highly developed and trained nations.

Patriots should support It because It will give that position In ths front rank whleh every patriot desires for his own country." Unanimous Endersatlon. Messrs. Otto Klota and F. 3. AIexan1 der spoke, and then Mr.

Beicourt proposed the motion favoring the establishment of a technical soheoL In the course of his remarks Belcourt said Industrial schools are more necessary than military schools In Canada. Mr. Henderson said money eeuld nod be better spent than In giving an opportunity to those who would make the city prominent If only given on opportunity. The Board of Trade, be sold. If It took up the proposal would carry It to a.

successful Issue. Mayor Bingham then moved. seconded by Mr. W. T.

Soper. the following resolution "That we heartily commend the action of the Board of Trade in constituting a committee on technical education, expressing at the same time our earnest hope that a definite scheme for establishing; ah efficient technical school in this city wlU be submitted at an early date." 1 Afterwards Mr. J. Glaihan Pro posed a vote of thanks to Mr. Martin.

Ex-Mayor MoDougal seconded the motion. A vote of thanks was also tendered the chairman. Mr. Martin lectures In St James Hall to-night on the municipalization of monopolies. DR.

WRIGHTS WILL. The will of the late Dr. Wright la to be probated to-day. The eole executrix Is Mrs. Wright The smount of the estate Is fixed at $150,000.

THE JOURNAL The Ottawa Despatch Ajreney Co. 89 Sparks Street, sells The Journal from 60 to 10 p. m. eaen nlg-ht Cut Flowers Special Sale st ths Ross Cas to-morrow. Natural Hoses.

Carnations and Chry- ONE ADDED' TO EVERT THREE photos ordered for Xmas If taken now the Janrfe Studio, 117 Sparks SU If It'i HeriHrs Right Ross SPARKS ft METCALFE STS. To-morrow, Salo of Natural Rosas, Carnations, and Chrysanthemums. Wednesday Special Selling Parlor Tables LOT 1. 4f Parlor tables, made of quarter sawed oak or birch, inaaogany finished. The top Is S4 Inches square, and has artistically served rinx the legs are turned and securely set They support the soaped paper ahetf.

The regular price la tlM. They go on sals to-morrow at only $1.60 LOT 2. SS Parlor tables, sami sign, fitted with heavy worth SS.N each, go $1.88 note: make very ilssirsMs entsv It's well worth poor while, therefore, to buy now. even if yon bare to put sheas away tor a wnfla. First come, first pick.

Custexsaro wffl Je well to A dollar wHI go further' In this Furniture Store than In any other, you know of, quality oonsldered. Prove this 1 sea Hun by seeing the now things we're thawing In ell brsse It snriorV andesed tastes, dining and five o'clock tea taMss, etuaa slsssts. buffets, alas-boards, chtetuara, office furniture, Mbss desks, dressing tables. chlfCon- 1- 1- lers. etc.

eta. Machines The Noteelees MHimmer $21.00 The 'Queen," No. 1 26.00 The "Queen," No. 2 27.00 The "Queen" Drop-head 30.00 We have odred one naiiplalnt. Only a tew years ago sewing mssfilnse at each prices would hare read like a fairy These machines do aa good work as the highest priced mar hi nee' and we sell them tor less than half.

They are fully equipped with the latest as- nllanres and devices tor sraensilehtog perfect resists, and rwbielng labor to a minimum. Our experience In oar own wortw rooms, on tne very finest 10 we very hterlost work, has prored the above machines to be the best, and we attest our osnzidence by girlng a five years' floreNevi The meat recent styles the nobbi- eat we bare shown this ere son. Opened' to-day one case of Ladies Top Coats in Pawn, Corset Oaths. Ught Tan Kersey Clothe, Nary, Myrtle and Black Covert Cloths. All correctly tillered and beautiful! THE ROSS CO limited OF OTTAWA.

Sewing.