Ottawa Daily Citizen from Ottawa, Ontario, Canada • 4

1 daIly. cmzEi? tuesiiay January. jrith.th several cijfene suooeedd. TOTALS ST. WARDS Erratt.

Valade. THE ELECT. A Merry Christmas close after him. comes the two representatives of 1888. The returns must have astonished Aid.

O'Leaay, who has grown quite accustomed of late years to election one two votes. IMPERIAL WAREHOUSE. TO -FALL CAMPAICM- NOW OPEN. FOr the next two weeks wo odor WIXDO SUA 1ES, Cl'RTAlX POLES, BRASS CHAIXS. tic, tic At pclal lM0.nL.

SEE THE BEST SHOW CF WESTERN MEATS -AT HANRAHA1T Cor. Lisgnr St's. and Wellington Mnvkoc P.S Any quantity of Choice 'OI. LIV. io.

12 13 100 119 98 107 14 97 86 64 62 51 22 15 62 57 39 38 44 16 Tl. 121490 114462 127445 66287 66251 31 117 24111 W. R. Stroud Wm Borthwick John O'Leary. 114 65 39 32 19 101 50 51 25 32 John Stewart Thos.

Raphael. 1. V. Martin G. H.

Preston 25 5 11 BY WARD. In By Ward the labour candidate, Mr. F. J. Farrell, who ran with the three former representatives, has displaced Aid.

Larose. The ward has thus gone back to its old-time custom of electing two Irish and one French representative, Pol. Dir. No. 17 151 91 141 78 18 57 74 51 69 19 37 38 37 52 20 164 191 132 165 21 T'l.

63 -472 40 434 01422 41 405 John Heney E. G. Laverdure F. J. Farrell A.

C. Lai use OTTAWA WARD. This ward, overwhelmingly French, does its English speaking representative, Aid. Bingham, the honour of placing him at the head of the poll, only five votes, however, ahead of Aid. Durocker.

Mr. 0. Latour, the popular lumberman, is the third on the list. He takes the place of Aid. Adam.

Pol. Div. No. 22 23 193 147 110 65 24 14 134 130 63 79 and 25 89 154 84 3S 26 T'l. 11549 14414 11-313 3299 Durocher.

Bingham. Latour D. Richard 105 80 79 84 A. A. Adam.

77 102 interest The greatest energy was manifested in the Ottawa Ward aldermanic campaign this year. The friends of the respective candidates with ardor n. pecsaliy tnose ot Messrs. uingnam, uuro- cher and Latour, the successful candidates. After a clock a fair gathering of electors of the ward met in Bingham's Hall and were addressed first by Aid.

Bingham who thanked his friends for their unswerving sup port. Aid. Durocher promised to be as faithful in the discharge of his public duties, as in the past. Mr. A.

Cuevrier, speaking on behalf of Mr. Iatour, felt pleasure at the eleotion of his oandidate, and felt sure the electors would have no occasion to regret their choice. The meeting wound up after liberally cheering for the successful candi dates. RIDEAU WARD. This division of the city had no alder manic contest yesterday, having chosen unanimously its old repre- Askwith, Aid.

km i kwartajr 11. Quite a sensation was caused yesterday morning by the appearance of ballot forms in Ottawa Ward asking the eleotors to vote solidly for three French Canadian candidates, and showing how the ballot should be marked. The names given were RETIRING SALE. ALL TOYS AND SMALL GOODS imt niii. mi try firm iii t'trry In I'Hiiry 4'IiIiih 't't rsnucrr.

.1 ier cent, off nil Mutuary. i ni. oil all I'laii Vnro, ir cent- off all it our Hum- v'i Itaruulns Every article mint be oll reitarlies priee. The Variety Hall riirnishiiiiz Ware room. V.lt Sumx JOSEPH IBQ-ypiHlJST.

OTTAWA PLANING MILLS -a'nI)- Mobnt Sherwood Kaab. Door ami IIIIikI factory A full assortment of the following line coiixtantly li, lu.i.d Sash, doors, bunds, mouldings, flooring, shke'i i i ai'hh l-ATHS, JiHlNGLKS. KTi Turning, Band and Scroti Sawing CKespnat'aml iwitl nor. in i-y It THAI riHeiH. IspM r.a(i)i tlbr A.

Adam. 8. Bingham. 0. Durocher.

O. Ltour. A D. Richard. 1888.

HOLIDAYGREETING 1888. New and Unique "Designs in Dressing Novelties in best quality perfumes in large Cut Lrlass Bottles and Hampers. 500 All Long Hair COO IE. IlvriEXjIES, Under tho r-ist Initulahed I'alionaiii) of Ilia KxiTllem Winl HmiiV) of I'nwinii. 1V8 Thousand Marked Ballots Yesterday.

Their JACOB ERRATT WILL BE MAYOR Thirteen of His Bellow Aldermen Are Also Re-elected. DH, VALADE'S HEAVY VOTE. Ottawa Ward Hal Id for Ike French t'aaadlaa Candidate Bat By Ward slea sioswl tele fur I rail-Haw the ms was Beeelved Aid. En-all's rtrads Have a Ike BMMr Took His Defeal-Hc Rapes far Belter Willi ike Aid IsaBBlcrallsBSuad Ike Xeble I rearh Wosaea-SsHBie alBiarBl I llrraarrs-Offlrtal Belaras of Ike Kleellaas For Mayar, Alderasea and aekaal Trasieea. 'It a vindication of the Council of 1H88, anvhow," was the remark of more thaa cne elector as he last evening scanned the re turns lurnished by The CITizes, in its extra issued within a few minutes alter the count was completed at the last poll, that on Cloucestcr street.

This iuiwf bad a representative waiting at each of the thirty two sulKlivisions. From the first returns which came in, it was evident that the con test had been won by Aid. Erratt, and stum after six o'clock The Citi.f.S bulletin appeared upon the streets announcing his election by between three and four hun-i urea majority. Later returns showed even Wtter tor him. The great interest taken in the contest caused these first bulletins the later extra with the complete returns to en line not cakes, ana tne satislactlon ex pressed at the prompt publication ot the news was ample reward for the trouble taken.

Though the othcial figures published this ntorniug differ a little from those in the extra, no results are changed, the Mayor, Aldermen and School Trustees respectively an oeioir correctly indicated What was in tho mind of the elector whose observation was given above was this: That out of the sixteen members of the Council of 1SV who had sought re election, only two AQra ana Larose Had been re jected by his constituents. THE HEAVY roti POLLED, Seldom has. sji election been so keenly contested was this oho, and never before lD history of the city were so many votes pouea as in tne Mayorality contest. There weWs cast in all 5,168. This total is almost double that of thirteen years so, and shows a remarkable growth in the population.

A glance at the figures for each Jaueary con test in that period wul be interesting: VOTES CAST. ..2,773 3.272 79 3.342 ISso 2i5A4 lvSl 2,350 H4 3.194 .....3.371 17 3 886 1-sS 3,941 IssD 5,168 No doubt the great number of aldermanic candidates tn the field helped to bring out mf vow ynwraiy. ine laaies turned out in great numbers, the candidates themselves gallantly attending on the fair sex wherever possible, while their friends were left to look after the male voter. One lady specially deserving of mention for the pluck she displayed in record iug her vote, is Mrs. M.

Jones who, though in her hundredth year, did not hesitate, when called upon to be driven to the street poll to record her vote for the Mayoralty contest. Her escorts were Messrs. Pyke snd l'olk'tngborn, and they nsa tne satislactlon of seeing tho old lady safely at home again after marking her ballot, presumably for their candidate, Mr. Erratt. is he lives with her granddaughter Mrs.

Acheson. at No. 21 Maria street. 8 he was one of the voters for Mr. Stewart at the last election, so this was not her first ex perienc.

in rv ara mere were ana in Ottawa ard lri7 votes more polled this year than last, said to be due to the fact that the absence of snow has kept at home a large number ot the men of these wards who usually spend their winters lumbering. Aid. Erratt's friends claim that the greater part of these votes being cast for Dr. Valade, made the Mayor-elect's majority just that much less than it would have been in an ordinary season. It will be noticed that in these two wards Dr.

Valade had a majority of 1 against which Aid. Erratt put aggregate majorities of 1,125 in fpper Town, with added the almost solid vote of New Edin-burg, or Rideau Ward giving l(jo votes to the good and the handsome majority of 258 votes in his own ward, St. George's, which can still lay claim to its title of "the keystone. Thus was made up the majority of 478. Aid.

Erratt yesterday polled more than two vo'es for every one ne received wneu a Mavoralty candidate four years previously. The complete returns, as compiled from the official declarations turnishtd the City Clerk by the returning ollicers, are given further on. They show that the City Council will be constructed as follows Mayor Jacob Erratt. New Aldermea. D.

win Scott Levi Crannell. Wm. Hill Alex. McLeam Ciias. Scrim m.

Campbell E. B. Butterworth Re-elected. Wm. H''T'1IISi as.

Oohuov Geo. II. C. Monk Wm. Borthwick Juiin O'Leaky Joh.v Heney E.

G. Laverdcrr O. DlROCHEK Samuel Bingham Jons Askwith Dk. Geo. Baptik W.

R. Stroud F. J. Farrell Oliver LiATOCK John John Hen person C. K'xitK THE MAIOBALTY.

VICTORIA WARD. Erratt. Valade. in restoring oraer. DR.

VALADE ON TMI RXSCLT. After rs pea ted calls Valade cam to frnnf. TT aabt ha considered the rasnlt moral vlotnrv and was as mnch satisfied i if ho had been elected, as he bad re- oeived the unanimous endorsation of fellow countrymen. He thanked the Irish people, his Protestant friends who bad I nobly stood by him during the campaign. not only felt grateiui to them I his behalf, but for the nationality he re- resented and to which they had extended ritish fair play.

Ha said the French-Canadians would not forget it. Perhaps another year he would be more successful, as he would then be more generally known. He said the growth of the French element was rapid in tho province that bis com pa. triots could look to the future wttn tne greatest hope. Before ten years perhaps the renCh Canadians would BX ABLE TO They wonld not blade the provigce as conquerors, with arms and powder, but it could not be denied that tne progress ot I rencn migration tended that way, and with the aid oi the noDie French woman the task would be accomplished.

In conclusion he expressed his gratitude to his supporters, one and all, who indefatigably worked to secure his election. MR. M'tOl'lALS VIEWS. Ex-Mayor McDougal said I am sorry the Doctor is whipped, but, after all, it was not such a bad beating, and we have no reason to complain. The Doctor baa made splendid run.

and it he had had fair play all around tblnes would have been quite different. Had he been better known tror suDDort in Upper Town would have been larger, tie telt proud oi uy ara, dui tne vote there might have been better. He had also expected that Ottawa Ward would have rolled up a larger majority for the Doctor. When ho raa himself he Dolled a bis French vet and therefore bad a cood richt to support the French caudi date." After wishing the French-Canadians better luck next time ho resumed his seat. THI CHEVALIER Aid Heney said ha supported Dr.

Valade, but the reason By Ward did mot show up as well as it might was because It was some what mixed. The Doctor had tousht creditable battle and be congratulated him for it. It was to be regretted that the French did not unite at the start, as the division which then existed bad seriously intarfamd with the contest. He said By Ward had stood bv him as ths forefathers of the present electors alwvys had and be would never forget It. He felt proud to go KrW to the Council as there were manv imnortant Questions to com waud to take BfcKM THRU ftUtSkLt.

Mr. W. E. Brown sympathized with the Doctor and his supporters in their defeat. He knew by the vote given him that that the day was not far distant when he would be Mayor of Ottawa.

Considering tbe fact that the Doctor had taken (he field so late he had every reason to look upon the battle with pride. Had 4ho campaign lasted a week longer he had no doubt in his mind that he would hav befen returned, as ho had gaihed votes each day duriug the past week. He bald nave nothing to be ashamed of, and Erratt nothing to crow About. Mr. Erratt had boasted of being ble to defeat the Doctor by 1 ,000 of a majority; he now found out his mistake.

Religious prejudices had been raised, and money brought about tho defeat of the Doctor." Ho predicted that Mr. Erratt's term would be very short, for be could not expect a second term. "1 am still Mayor," concluded Mr. Brown, "and I can asnre you it would have afforded me great pleasure to place the Mayor's chain around Dr. Valade's neck." (Cheers.) MORE REASONS WHY.

Mr. Iluiley said he wanted to place a bug in the cars of the electors. They owed defeat principally to want of organization. The election had also boon fought on the line of bigotry and prejudice in Upper Town. "Will you vote for a Frenchman" and "will you vote for a Cathoao," were the favourite cries of the day's campaign in Wellington, Central and Dalbousie Ward.

There had also been a split in the French ranks, aud consequently no other result could have been hoped fur. Aid Bingham claimed that the fight had not been a square one, besides the want of organization bad told much against the Doctor. He contended that the battle should be fought over Again, when they would nave a better show of success. Aid. Laverdure (expressed bis sorrow at the defeat of the French candidate and warmly thanked the electors of By Ward for his election.

Mr. Stanislas rapes and others addressed the gathering at some length and the meeting dispersed shortly after eight. MAYOR ERRATT'S COUNCILLORS. Tke Aldersaea Over ke will Wkese Bellkeralleas rreslde. The City Council for 1889 will consist of twenty-four members in place of eighteen last year.

Thirteen of the old Council will sit with Mayor Erratt at the new board, and of the eleven others ten have never served in the Council VICTORIA WARD. This ward sends back all three representatives, the popular satisfaction being ex pressed by the decisive msjorities accorded One new man, Mr. Kavanagh, made a com paratively close run for third place. The figures were i Pol. Div.

Wm. Hutchison as. Gordon G. Dalglisn Jos. Kavanagh D.

T. Masson No. 1 05 82 79 14 3 81 82 63 39 37 4 T'l. 160381 65 44 50 147-355 100292 79257 59128 DALH0U8IE WARD. Dal housie Ward could not have got far astray, oonsidenng the qualifications of the fivo candidates, but having only three seats in its gift it awarded them to three old-time residents and representativo man, by whom it should be no humiliation to anyone to be distanced.

Mr. Scott, who headed tne poll was for some time chairman of finance when ho before took part in civic affairs, and Mr, Hill nariowly lost election in Wellington Ward last yer.r. Pol. No. 5 28 29 30 T'l D.

Scott 195 118 ST 136508 Levi Crannell 184 128 61 107482 Wm. Hill 201 1 16 68 100-473 Ckss. Desjardins 60 38 89 44231 A. J. Jeffiey 68 31 67 57223 WELLINGTON WARD.

Wellington Ward returns three new men. all preventative citizens, and two being residents of the newly annexed territory, which will thus have tun representation. A contest for the two places on ths Public School Board added interest to tho voting here. Ex-Aid. Cherry appears to enjoy undiminished DODularitv in this his old- time stronghold, and heads the poll, while Mr.

K. V. Loo per, also a strong candidate, is a good second. PoL Div. No.

(i A. Mac Lean 72 8 168 116 31 T'l, 120 101 107 38-398 26336 12299 14250 6186 C. Scrim Wm. Campbell H. Cluff T.

Stewart 93 83 97 42 82 112 62 67 51 33 40 21 28 27 42 25 36 34 M'lltHiL TRCSTEE. A. C. MacdougaJ 17-111 F. J.

L. Perkins 11108 1 96 FOR rt lll.K Wm. Cherry 102 139 143 14398 R. W. Cooper 80 107 131 20338 R.

C. MacCuaig. 30 58 6." 48-191 CENTRAL WARD. There was a surprise party in Central Ward, in the placing of Aid. H.

C. Monk, the only one of the 1888 board offering, at the foot of the poll. And there were very few "plumpers" in this ward, nearly every voter making his mark just as often as he btd a right to. There was an election of two school trustees also in this ward, and the contest was close, the third candidate being very little behind. The Stewarton tolk have the much desired representation on the School Board, their candidate being Mr.

Mc-Diarmid. Pol. Div. No, E. li.

Butterworth. Dr. G. Baptie 11. C.

Monk 9 10 11 32 T'l. 191 149 266 53659 188 145 271 41645 126 110 199 23 458 97 58 120 57332 A. H. Mathevrr.an 1UK ri'BLK' SCHOOL TRfSTKE. W.

V. Bowles 151 113 143 27 434 A. J. McDiarmid 123 78 106 69376 J. A.

Itonglas 81 79 170 19349 ST. GEORGE'S WARD. In St. George's tbe contest was not as cloas aa was expected, except amongst the throo loaders A new man, Mr. W.

R. 2lrwud, it viU be vji U4 tbe Fvil, sjftd oi Victoria 319 162 Dalhousie 416 253 467 148 Centre 607 119 St. George's 520 288 By 204 .188 Ottawa 94 746 Rideau 196 31 Totals 2823 2343 Majority tor Erratt 48 REJOICING WITH THE ELECT. MAYOR- Happy Meeting at Harassay Hall-Caa. ralalatloas far Mr.

Errat. Soon after fivo o'clock electors who sup ported Mr. Erratt in the contest began to assemble at Harmony Hall, Albert street. where It had been arranged to receive the returns. By seven o'clock an immense crowd was in attendance, ani the reading of ths returns by ex-Aid.

Lewis from the platform excited the greatest possible in terest. A large number of Air. ferratt active supporters were on the platform, and ss favourable returns came they jcinsd as lustily as the crowd in the body of the hall in cheering for that gentleman. When all the returns had been received but one, from Wellington Ward, there was a demand for speeches from several of the successful aldermanic candidates. Messrs.

Crannell, Hill and Roger responded. A call was next made for Mr. Thomas Raphael, who in a spirited speech acknowledged the compli ment, stating that although, defeated in St. George's Ward he was not vanquished. (A voice: uood boy.

Tom. He would be a candidate next year and he had no doubt he would be elected, tie was heartily eneerea. Aid. MoVeity received a rousing greeting, and in the course of his remarks paid i warm tribute to. Mr.

Erratt's fitness for the position to which an overwhelming majority ot the people had elected him. Ex-Aid. Lewis spoke briefly and congratulated Mr. Erratt on his great victory, which be (Mr. Lewis) bad predicted soma weeks ago.

tie suggested that although on return had to come in. Mi. Erratt address the meeting, as his eleotion was assured. TUE MAYOR-ELKCT. On coming forward Mr.

Erratt was coming forward Mr. Erratt received with a tremendous ontburat.of cheering, 'which was several time repeated When he commenced to speak the cheering was renewed, and there were beard cries oi 'What's the matter with Erratt which met with the general response "He's all risht. and another cheer. hen tne en thusiasm subsided. Mr.

Erratt proceeaea first thank in? his friends for the splendid majority they had given him. Above ail, he said, I have to express my sincere aca 1 1 1 .1 4ai Vt a muin in which they came out nCtiritaatand. I ing the inclement rather to record their votes for ins. (Loud cheers.) I have endeavoured, as said I would on nomination day, to conduct the vaovast In a gentlemanly manner (cheers) and I have to say the same of my opponent, Dr. Valade.

(Hear, hear.) It gives me pleasure to make this acknowledgment, so far as my opponent is concerned, and I trust that in all future municipal contests the same good feeling may prevail between the candidates. Some of Lr. Valade 's friends, however, endeavoured to introduce sectional and national cries, but I trust, now that the election is over, that these will be forgotten. (Applause.) I am both surprised and gratified at the vote inOtcawa Ward, where I did not expect to receive more than twenty-five Votes. (Lauvhter.) What I promised on nomination day, gentlemen, I shall, to the best of my ability, endeavour to fulfil (Hear, hear.) Judging from the return which have been received, I think the very beat men have been selected in the different wards to represent you st the Aldei manic Board.

(Applause.) With their cordial support and co operation, I trust I shall be able to come back to you next January after carrying out the pledges I have made during the piogress of the election. (Applause. I know you are all tired, and therefore I will not detain you any longer. I have to thank you from tne bottom of my heart for the generous support you have given mo in the contest which has just come to a close. the conclusion of Mr.

Erratt's remarks he was strain enthusiastically cheered, followed by a "tiger," and the singing of "He's a jolly good fellow" by about six hundred voices. Then the final return was read and the majority announced, when the cheering broke out again. At the call of the Mayor-elect three rousing cheers were again given for the Queca, when the large meeting broke up. At ike Craad I aloa. About fifty ot the active supporters of Mr.

Erratt gathered round the festive board in the dining hall of the Grand Union after the meeting in Harmony Hall. Mr. J. E. Parker occupied the chair, and Mr.

M. M. Pyke the vice chair. After hunger bad been somewhat appeased Mr. Erratt's health was proposed by the chairman and received with "a three times three and a tiger." Mr.

Erratt thanked his supporters who had worked so energetically for him during the campaign, and said he was particularly gratified at reading the returns so far as received, to see that such a strong Council had been elected to assist him during the year in the important and responsible dntiec which he bad undertaken. He reoognbed that the mayor's chair would this year be bo bad of rosea. The Urga extent of new territory wbioh had been added would add considerably to the cares and duties of ths new Council. Among the representatives of the new territory who were present as the gathering, he was particularly gratified to notios Messrs Crannell and Hill, aldermen elect for Dal-housie Ward. (Applause.) He declined making any lengthy remarks, as he was satisfied that those present and the public had had a surfeit of speech-making during the past week.

Aid. McVeity being loudly called upon expressed his gratification at the tleotion of Mr. Eiratt. The "boys" had been largely instrumental in his election, but among bis supporters the ladies must not be forgotten. Among the latter who had voted for Mr.

Erratt was a lady who was almost a centenarian, being ninety-nine years of age. Ex-Aid. Lewis was as usual happy in his remarks. He differed from Aid. McVeity, who claimed a superior Council in 1888.

He thought the Council of 1887, which included himself, was the best which ever sat at tho 1 board. Laughter. He hoped that by this time next year Aid McVeity would be devoting his time and attention to ladies younger than ninety-nine. (Renewed laughter.) He considered the election ot Mr. Erratt doubly important from the fact that it would stamp out forever the idea that any man should oe elected to the Mayor's chair simply because of belonging to some particular nationality.

(Applause. Aid. -elect Crannell and Hill lor Dal-housie Ward were loudly called upon and well received. Having no past municipal career, they declined to discuss civic affairs, but expressed their gratification at the election of such an experienced presiding officer as Mayor Erratt. Mr.

M. M. Pyke, upon being called npon, made some appropriate congratulatory remarks, and wouad up the cheerful gathering by proposing three cheers for the Queen, which was heartily given, and the crowd dispersed. HOW '1 HE DOCTOR TOOK IT. He ITrdleU Seller Lark la I he Folare His friends their Beasons.

After ti otlicial time of potl closing, 5 o'clock last evening, the friends of Dr. Valade rallied in large numbers at i'lnttitut Canadian, and each return indicating a majority for the man of their choice was re ceived with ap outburst of applause. When the re tu It iu Ottawa and By Wards wlih gave such a splendid vote for the Doctor wa given out, his supporters bad their confidence iu his success renewed, and Ktve vent to their pleasure by hurrahing the Doctor in the most enthusiastic manner. The announcement made by one of Dr Valadc's committee nieu that Lower lown hail given 1,000 of a majority, produced manifestations of exceeding enthusiasm. Those who had been the most active in the campaign shouted themselves hoarse with delight; hats were flunj; to the ceiling, and all looked as happy as could be at the result.

When the bulletins from the upper wards, however, were ushered in, the retsult which showed Mr. Erratt had polled an itninentie vote iu these wards, hud HAMI'KMNI. EFlT.lT upon the bi? gathering, and but few I rig'ir faces could be seen. At this point to or three of the electioneers who had imbibed a little too freely, iUarrrlled ovnr the result, and a pummelling matrh took place, in which the iatiiad Corissc figured prominently. The friends of the parties involved joined in, and the melee threatened to become more aenous when t'r.

Valade rose from his mat. on the plat- thm his so tie on so a 100 SPARKS ST. B. ATHELSTANE. MANAGER JANUARY CHEAP SALE CLEARING CLhARING CLEARING REDUCTION'S REDUCTIONS REDUCTIONS TRIMMINGS TRIMMINGS TRIMMINGS IN IN IN IX IN IX FUR FUR FUR SILK SILK SILK TRIMMINGS TRIMMINGS TRIMMINGS IN IX IN CHENEILLF.

CHENEILLE CHENEILLE TRIMMINGS TRIMMINGS TRIMMINGS IMPERIAL WAREHOUSE JANUARY CHEAP SALE CLEARING CLEARING REDUCTIONS REDUCTIONS IN IX IX FEATHER FEATHER FEATHER TRIMMINGS TRIMMINGS TRIMMINGS IX IN IX BKAID BRAID BRAID TRIMMINGS TRIMMINGS TRIMMINGS IN IN IX JET JET dET TRIMMINGS TRIMMINGS TRIMMINGS IMPERIAL WAREHOUSE JANUARY CHEAP SALE JERSEYS JERSEYS JERSEYS TAILOR TAILOR TAILOR MADE MADE MADE Ladies' Jerseys in all latest novelties, full range of colors and sizes. iiri CRIAL WAREHOESE BOYS' JERSEY" SUITS BOYS' TWEED SUITS BOYS' SAILOR SUITS BOYS' TWEED OVERCOATS BOYS' BLANKET OVERCOATS ALL MARKED CHEAP FOR JANUARY SALE IMPERIAL WAREHOUSE 100 SPARKS STREET B. ATHELSTANE MANAGER. BIRTH. Gil Usmk At Wellington street, oil the 7lh tho wife of J.

H. Gilliasie, of the Hallway Mail Service, of twins -son snd daughter. U-I-fcU-LJ. Mcf'oKMK'ic On Sunday, the 6th Instant, at his mother's residence. MH K'denu street.

Albert Kdward.agtHl years and rive and half inoiillm. stH'on 1 son of Mr. William McCormiek and broiher of li. A. McCormitk, chemist and druggist.

Utlawa. Funeral will leave above address today (Tuesday), at 3p tn. Friends nod acquaintances will kindly accept this intimation. Hkminu-On tho fllh January, ldfc'l. at I'll Hlater street, in her (Win year.

Mir-a Anne, widow of neiiry Helping of Hearken, near Worksop, England. Funeral private. SEASONABLE. -FELT OVERSHOES- Made from tho best English Felt. -Skating Boots- Russett and Black made in the latest styles and pvifcct lilting, at A.

J. STEPHENS 30 Sparks street, opuoalto the Kussoll House. VETEEINAEY CPECinCS For Horses, Cattle, Sheep, Dogs, Hogs, Poultry. 1 AO PAGE BOOK oa Treat asset af Animals ana Chart teat Free. trwes-FMers, ronsMiloaa.

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Exhausted vitality. TUB BCIENCr LIFE, tho treat Medical Work of the age on Manhood, Nervous and Pnysical Debility. Premature Decline, Errors ot Youth, and the nntold miseries consequent thereon, 300i pages 8 i proscriptions for all diseases Cloth, tall silt, only $1-00. by mail, sealed illustrative sample free to all voting and middle-ased men. Hend now.

The Gold and Jewelled Medal warded to the author by tho Nationa Medical Association. Address P. O. Box UBS Iloaton. arDr.

W. PARKKH an duatoofl Harvard MedicaJ College, 23 years practice Boston, wnq may oe consulted aon fdenuaUy. "T-rf-'T lniananiia of OtOcm If. B. -fjtraioa.

i.ainenesa, Knramaitsaa. C. lUmrinper, Nasal Dlarharsra. If. Hot a ar Ornbm, arm, Fa-rougha, ileavea.

Pn-ummU, f. ar Urlpra, tlellyai be. (.. Hemorrhages. II.

and KM net lllaeaa J. It Erupt It J. Hational Manufacturing Company, 1 SPARES 3TRKKT. All the latest novelties in Shades aad Poles On hand. 3- IL I Plain.

Coloured, Figured and Soiled Class of all sizes. Cheap. J. B. DUFORD, 108 Rideau Strict.

Sign of Taint Brush. CLEARING SALE Cook Stoves, Bird Cages, eto. MaBuiactnrcr of "I'hamplon Creamer Cans," J. C. ENRIGHT, S3l We street.

Christmas Goods lire at Reduction Sale for ten days only Dent's Solid tSold 8 hunt case Wahhani. Klgin. Ulonoi or Columbus, mov Cient's lace Id tilled vatlie $12. jn. Indies' Gold i iid hunt caac Matches for $10.00 I -lies' sulid gold watches $11.

oa Gold Headed upwards. Fancy I'luah Good at half price. P.S. -Silver Thimbles for iic. WBOLE8AUE SND KKTAIL JKWKL.LKKJ, 98 RIDEAU STREET, A.

A. F. MeMlLLAN. The Bast House in Ottawa FOR TROUSERS I'ubilc Opinion KENNY BROS. Merchant Tailors, 84 SPARKS STREET.

SPECIAL NOTICES. Ladies should take advantage of the special sate of Christmas at the Imperial Warehouse, as this is a good opportunity to ornament then- homes at a small outlay. Xmai PhotOS. Holiday prices, at Jarvis', So. 141 Sparks stieet.

Kighty-soven jieople were legally hanged in the United dtiriut; the ptenent year. Most of tiiem were elevated from the lower walks of Xraas Plioio.s Holiday prious, at Jarvis', No 111 Sparks street. A London ci-iu-pomlctit says tliat the name of the author of is pronounced Reeder Hazard," witii the accent on the "gard." TKTSII4 tKHWLII tiLtC Is a derfal healing runpaand r.rrilt, weaads fcralsea bolls, piles, plniptes, ec Ten gum ohewtne; B'rN arc on exhibition in a New York museum. It must be a jaw-ful spectacle. Perfection at lat i found in the Perfume-.

Lotus of the Nile." there are 30,000 coloured children in Maryland deprived of public educational facilities MeVCB AlUWIhr hoorl. la rrmiln fob tlpaSrtf least aerteaa evil fiaar. Kallastal Pill, arc aaaarpaa.rd a a remedy lar tm-stlpatia. ino East Indiana have a beautiful thought in the saving "He that pours water at the root of a cocanut tree will receive it aain in the milk of the fruit that falls from the tree tops." In other words, whoever stoops to do eood will lift his head to find it crowned with Iivine benedictions. Xmas I'hot OS.

Holiday prices, at Jarvis', No. 141 Sparks street. i Brilliant Durable Economical Diamond Dyes excel al) others Strength, Purity and Fastness. None other arc just as good. Bc- ware of imitations, because they made u.atena's.

el cneap and inferior and yive poor, weak. lo be sure ul Micccss, use only the Diamond Dyes for coloring Dresses, Stocking. Yarns. Carpets, Feathers. Ribbons, fvc.

We warrant them color more goods, package fur patkae, than any other tlves ever made, and to give more and durable colors. Ask f' the AV and take no other. A Dress DupH I FOR Coat Coloret J- IO v'lrrnuriid nLiicurvu CENTS. A Child can use them! 1 lri.h -nt I'yt Bock ir-t RICHARDSON 1 CO, I Suet on hnnd. AT COST.

raiH'y prr it'iif. off imt i i iH. ufl all iii mid 41 nt TP. m' VI QQ Boilers, Sawirons, Shingle Mills, Lath -Mills, Double Edgers. EWART LINK BELTING For.

Conveying and Elevating. llH Illars. ORATf.F(UU COMrORTINO. EPPSSCOCOA BREAKFAST. 'Hjr 1 1 iiruii(f li kniiw lrilK of the nnturnl laws wbirli ifovet-n the ot rail'iris nf illM'-siiim and nul ill km, and iy arnii'lul a plunl nut of lbs One priipi't i Irs t'f wHI-i'liiri l'm-ia, Mr.

Kpiis has iriiMiled imr lirntkf'i-Mslilxa wltk dvlliali'ly llunn'i ln vrr'tu wln li mnv sar us man) ben i ii'Miits' hills, li is tin) Jmll-eliiiis iini i i in nrili'lns dli'l Unit a mill iluliiiii may ln xntiltiitll i' Imill up linlll siiuiik tinniali in riHi vii I I lo dtsuafe. II uriilre'lM snlitl'1 initlmUiMi ars niMtins; sroiiiid na lo mlai-k wlierrvar tlii-HMMii wi-k imiiii. ii may si'npn many a r.u 1 1 piim uurw 1 1 in i fmiillid with I inn blmxl and a properly uoiuutlaid (lamu nn, hi itvp Uai lie. M.ntn iim'l Mith wnlrr oi milk Hold mil) in nrki-i i i Ihim liial thus JaHtJt I ri'K 4 Mm-iaialr sk'niUIs, aslaao, SPECIAL NOTICE. Tho Kale liieli llm oilier intrlil r.

IhImI for llui Kiimnl iiiiio it ii lurliii iimnitii Ilia ellort of i rii) kMinen and siivnd Mrnsra. jitwas It I a lam siiioni.t tiiimM was sold by lulil in Met 'iiIIim Ii as lrn I'l uuf onlv. Mnaars. llawos 4( uiMtiiail of ri aaiiiiiiiK llius it has pniKv lnd us i -1' must Imi iiood we will 1 1 lint It aKHin, wirely called tioldles; Mi I 'n Ilia ordrri I woniaKnillrenl cuiiiliiDrd hue ami llnrnlar I'riMif, one fur the i lly, ami one I AiTiine utlli it nuili in patirr tbat anotliei of 'tin I.iiUIi' Ac Mi ullis nali a waaaitm k' dun the Itn li Innl In HI, irk at hiiidMI lluiir liillls, mill alio rnited tin) at U'lllpt. I hie ill Mom 1 1 al, ill aniil In Imike, Ui" mlinr iilglil W'k' i mplli'il nf si teixi liiimlii da of dollarii.

plot iiitf Iihi in'lni)s am al it aa-am, Itiiniin es men aliould I ik wniiiinu anil hi inns I (mill lint I. ii a Mil'lliinli i akr, ami if I Iii) kiHip 'mull ii. mie) i. Iin.il st muclit aliould oriler mm i. li liii'Kliir I'riaif Cln nt In.

A I fair ailnwiin' will Imi niailn fur itin one now Is use. Do not post pooo till ilo lais FREt Dr. KIJN K'n HKAT IMRHVK HEH'fORE fmT lt f1) NNt tl4M Mia sflf iifLI if 1k Uir -t, il ssUT liril'if 4,. ltl Mrttl fr llivs in.p tm rUmtrtt Ist't I a.ra I', I it I mi K'i -t f't. -aa.

Vh' i ap i mi i A tA lib A CURE Fob BILIOUSNESS CONSTirATlON, OIJIINttl, tIC MtAOACMt, ino or TH STOMACH, tivcai tk'fj f1'WtL. THtV SBC Mil O.T'MUKC; I SGMST ID ACTION, SNOIortM I'll 0 TO Bufti'ita P. bn'in it Tl TMcarwiNr mo "xdOfjiC AND OUiTlNAtf Pi' il'ti The Montreal Iirido Conipany. VI OHaa, li A A i.i.'l I 11 CJ li Makei nf I i v. Turn ialilo trim lt.

i't ntr. REPRESENTATIVE I or l.e i neki.i I i 1 1 I i Ulisw Inl in: 1 1 1 I. 1 1 a i'i i.I:a vimi.i ft I II W. H. JESSOP, Bukur Coi.ifiticiur UNDCR THE DISTINCt'lSHLO PAlRONACf CF H.n.lt.

Hit HHlNCESo LLUiSE AND THE w. ii. ami i In- i ami Imi, i LING! QN ini in. i ii Kliuli Mn't i. i tl) K- 1)B': Hi S.U.

fl'ielld i n'liHl 234 VVrL I in Ki i.i-tT l.lllf rrlTOSlUFP ED IIO 11 II I Wli Ins Iiy I hi llrn fci'i When these appeared, quite a feeling was aroused among some Irish voters, who feaied that it was intended to defeat the Irish candidate Mr. Bingham, who had been very faithful to Valade's cause, and who, by an unwritten compact, was entitled to one vote out of the three each eleo-tor could cast. It was soon decided, however, that the "enemy" had got up the ballot for the purpose of embittering the Irish against the French so no votes were gained by it. Dr. Valade at once issued the following "AN INlHtiNITY.

"I totally and most euerguiicallv repudiate the dodeer put into circulation this morning by the friends of Mr. Krratt and warning my fiiends not to vote for Irish candidates. "It is the most audacious act of treachery that was ever performed. In contradiction to that appeal I ask most enemeticAlly my friends to vote for my Irish friends and I repudiate all appeals to race or religion. "Dr.

F. X. Valade. If any friends of Mr. Erratt were guilty of tbe orleooe charged by Dr.

Valade, they deserve condemnation upon all sidos. Tho man who would thus stir up tho passions and prejudices of any race for mere electoral advantages does that which would eventually destroy the progress of any city. If tbe charge is unfounded, then Mr. Erratt and bis friends should leave no stone unturned in order toliscover who tbe offender was. Xo votes were made by it, but many votes would have been lost to a party found guilty of such trickery.

Dr. Valade will doubtless endeavour to establish his statement, and then the truth will out. A I itikn reporter having made diligent inquiry of many members of Aid. Erratt's committee, was informed that he knew nothing whatever concerning the publication or distrioution of the circular at which Dr. Valade took offence, and Aid.

Erratt was indigusnt that he should tor a moment le supposed to have countenanced the trick. Children for Pitcher's Castoria. There is ore man of whom it ctn never be said he is "on the highroad to success" hrrw- ever able ho may be in his business. We allude, of course, to" the chiropodist, who must travel to success by the tow-path. Boston Duueun.

Those who have decided to take ad vantage of our cheap ale of fancy article should do so at once, as tbey are rapidly oeiog soia. imperial warenouse. Boys' overcoats and suits selling very cheap. Imperial Warehouse. Aulas rnotOS.

Holiday prices, at Jarvis No. 141 Sparks street. Women are said to make exceptionally good aeronauts possibly because when the supply runs low they can talk the slaking nauoon cnooiilull oi gas. DEAFNESS CURED A very interest ing 132 page Illustrated Book on Deafness, Noises in the head. How they may be cured at your home.

Post free six cents. Address Dr. Nicholson, 30 St. Johu street, Montreal. I AM HAPPY 1 I have a Doney "Slip Never" and so fear no ice or other slippery path, bey are so eaisly got too.

Ju-t buy your rubb-rs at lloney and got your ''Slip Never," free I free s. WHAT IS A "SLIP ft is a thing, a nice looking thing. big machinn puts it in your rubbe in a half last for ever minute and then your rubbers and slip never. WE ARE ALL OFF to Doney to et our "Slip event" They are free free free MY RUBBERS I HAVE tatfe Doney s. and I have not a "Slip Never" and I amjust a slip for ever.

What am I to do I Go to Doney and pay for a "Slip Never." OH I OH I WENT to Don'y's and hoiusht. mv tttl. bora and got a pair of Nevers" and now I can run and jump for ever. Yon little slope, why did you full Why Go to Doney and ask "why did did I fall! I fall. C.

DONEY. 62 Sparks street, Ottawa. OIllgDIsi Theu preserve them by using T. APPLE rn cnJ BAILEY'S RUBBER TOOTH BRUSH, 'lllsiit CLEANSES THE TEETH. P0U3HES THE ENAMEI List I'BICB Bailey's Rubber Bath and Flesh Brush.

SO Btiley's Toilet Brush. SS Bailey's Hand Brush (tdseSrl i inl Ml Bailey's Tooth Brush No. I 0 Itaileys Tooth Brush No. to If nnable to procure Iheee in Tour lotwlitv send us postal nolo and we will forward any of the above prepaid upon receipt of price. ror sale by ail dealers in tollot goods.

iYJLAN, SOUS Montreal, lllllllllff, J'HIWpW WW STANDARD CHOPPING MILLS. TcwZZ FOR SALE VERY CHEAP jfii.r.oo. In a locality shown by Health Ito'inl riaiitls 10 bu lliu healtlii si it! I lie il ot a. No. 1 Insdowae Terrace.

McKay street. New Bdlnbumh, a well hnllt hnnse, em a-u-d tn brick, with alono foumlat Ion do lolliu milid rock, roniaiiiinir jmrlour. diiilnn room, winter and summer extension kiu l.riiN, six bedrooms and lai'ica dr ccljiirx. ail in an I'loc'-lent condition, viln tin) miIIi of eai iipurt inonf nil newly kiiNomln-od and Uuiiil. The liiilldiuir it In mil ifullf nltiiald, iiiiliiedl iti Iv south of I tin lloi ornur Genriral rtmlflenre and itliin live mlnuUM' walk of aireot cars.

A HutniiKir kit cbeu and wood alitals Iihvu lo'i-iHljr Ijo-u ton atructtd. nm'. the ilralrKe has liei iti.ido per-focU llalli and water rlose! iitovldi for the soil pipes being all laid. Can be purchased on easy monthly pa oquul to mill. Apply by letter to J.

H. office of this paper, or personally lo W. 8. l'eMenrw. nHnni(nr Dominion Invaatmonr loan i Hm iiiK 1 Scottish tiuuirlo ChaniLi-ra, hpiuka atuut' Ottawa.

-Miraculous Results- Ilave attended the use of It Is acknowledKod by cveiion't Vilni has used if to bo tho Bnest preparation lor Mn Imir ever discovered. it la woinit Yorit wiiii. Tin iivn. It restores tn-y hair ltn orik'nuil nlunr and vitality. It nourishes tho liau i- on and laawneral stlmuli-ni for ilm rixiix.

Where the roots aro not oiuiiri. In i miiiI baldness, tho use of tbv "Magic'' will a fln healthy growth. Thisis the si-naon of lip yeiir I In- niots of tho hair require miiiiu kind imm Inlil' it, and you cumihi do brtuir lhaii Ii) tliis famous "Hair Aiagic. Kor sale by Ir. Hhlllintrton Co H.

Mac Carthy and a'l drugKiata, Aak fur il, lluwaru of iiiiitiiiioni. Itn aute )OU get Dr Dorcn word'-t "Hair Magic." A. lioKKNWhVli, Role Maniifai urer 1'aris Hair Works, im Vonge TOHONTO. CANA1M The larrest notiaA in lha Imminlfm fur ll.l Goods. for circulars of fcSwit in Hangs, Wav Wigs, olo (o) I I I I Tb" lsi 2R yaars I hse sdJUKled mm III I sii) mau iu Aiuerlca, Val II 11 abln l'ati'iit, uj oan In vi'titlnu, iu Tr ua ae.

Hpinal an.l nli Ff" Iri.trnmnl.. aXaro I will unaranlw. tn hold larvnat Kuuuira without touching our blp, no trat whal-ovver, Watrproof. l-arel itf nmwrn Trui-xia, the irraat Clutba Hplrat Tmw. lustiK-k.

Kollnlil STstem tor omiuusu sv sil. and more efTrrtlva. CLUB straighten bru Club Fet, I'a'ented. I will prove tosnylidv ths' 'istlno oin Dor run MiMiirhti I "Inn set, Hend6ri'nt ll.M.k. IBll.

CE.1 Kinc St Toionln I Will visit Ottawa f.hni.iimllv. I.i ml Union Until, iiil.iv an. I Satunlav. Match. Nth ami tJt.ii.

TOURS IN TROPICAL SEAS. Novel and ursunwi-ited S'i tn ri. ui.v Llimatn 'obtainable. Trip' 'ruin two to (I) ports, occupying two or longer snii inllv arrangud. tonpous availanlu on ar of nut Ht earners, sailing fortniKntly.

SQ. A DAY dnfrajs nccej.wry i-xp-iiHe 'Iniw ti Jamaii lln 1 1, art tnigoiia. Mi i. inn i I Nicaragua, Coula Kiel, ami the Mn iniln Coaar. Ports.

Onlv first cabin lMBSuuu -i la i lied. dress either PIM. I OR WOOD 4- CO. Annuls .1 )'tii MILLSTONES W5fTl 1 NX SlNItT CSINOCM MTHC kJSX Ml wosie NoacNtwms YfZ-r. JSK 't( ii JD JDORlCJSrW.EC JJU'S Mi Snodivision No.

1 55 71 2 57 45 3 82 25 4 125 21 Total 319 162 DALH0USIE WARD. Subdivision No. 5 173 72 28 110 42 29 34 93 30 99 48 Total 4ltj WELLINGTON WARD. Subdivision No. li 102 53 7.

15S 168 47 39 9 Total 467 148 CENTRAL WARD. SulKlivision No. 9 IV lo 137 22 235 54 32 46 20 Total I 7 119 jsT. GEORGE'S WARM. SulnHi iiiiou No.

12.. UK) liH 1.: 121 I 11 111 Tit Total 526 2(58 WARD. Subdivision No. IT Tl 133 1 41 70 I'l 12 59 211 29 258 21 12 68 Total 204 OTTAWA WARD. Kulxliviaion No.

22 1 1 22 2.i In 24 Total -Tl iut'AV WARD utiivuiw. loo 11 i K0. 1 ItfllUflOtV IKaTt ar-s v.t Ja ar -SMS---a NT.