Ottawa Daily Citizen from Ottawa, Ontario, Canada • 4

Daily citizen, Tuesday, jaxtjary AGAIN TOluI FRONT. SZ2 CIVIC run PROMPT AND PERMANENT." DRPRCES RHEUMATISM. Jan. 17, iss3l geo. C.

OSGOOD Drug-ists, Lowell, U. S. wrote: "V.z. LEWIS DENNIS, 135 Moody St desires to say "ORRIN- ROBINSON, a bey cf Cranite- Baking THE OLD RELIABLE Art Furnita Warerooms. GR MT OTfl) A A LH ville, came to my house ia 1SS1, walking on crutches bis leg was bent at the knee for two months.

I gave him ST. JACOBS OIL to rub it. In six days he had no use for his crutches and went home cured without them." Lowell, U. S. July "The crippled boy ORRIN rowaen 40 Years tlie Standard.

CJl curea cy St. jacoDs oil in lioi, has remained cured. The young man has been and is now at unrt 'S-rv Aav af manual Wellington 470 142 Central 373 2 George's 4m9 cf.ii 173 VS O'tuws. 8S3 P.ideau 173 2109 fc Majority for Durocher 61 TTIfE ALDtEHEX. VICTORIA WAED.

As generally expected. Aid. Stewart and Cunningham and ex Aid. Cranoell were elected in Victoria Ward, bnt D. J.

Harris, Labour Council's candidate, made a very gnxl run. Ex-AliL C'rannell headed the poll, which wu as follows Poll No. 1 2 3 4 Tl. CrannelL S9 72 72 141 374 Stewart H2 72 59 121 3-H Cunningham 68 55 63 124 310 Harris. li 59 25 37 1( DALHorsu waED.

AM Hill and Hewlett successfully solicited re-election in this ward, but Mr. lames Peterkin defeated Terrenes McGuire third place by 21 votes. There was a large vote polled as these returns show Poll No 6 89 59 76 8 78 96 64 30 Hill. 35u Peterkin. McGuire.

291 262 241 WKLUSOTuN WABft, There was a ciose contest in Wellineton Ward aiid Aid. Scriln was run close for third place by Mr. Thomas Butler. Aid. Cainpliell headed the poll, with Wm.

Ashe second. Poll Xo. 10 11 12 13 Th am Used in Millions of Homes APPLICATIONS DANDRUFF slits Ant. i zrZ I. labor." CEORCE C.

OSGOOD. IT IS THE BEST. f. 1 a ancv Cabinet Fancv Chairs, Bamboo Gondii iavennovt Dt'rsks, ak IJedi'ooin Suilos, olid Oak Piniiis: 'ldlos, olid Oak Sideboai'df iraAviiio-rooni lMirninTtv Librarv Fnrnitui e-IIocseiu ld FiTKxrrur.E, fuom Haskmfat th Attic, in Giikat Vakikty. All otxf Stock embraces the latest: des fms manafactnrodfti our own Establishment, also imputed d.rect irom toro gn arSwmomber this is our HOLIDAY SALE and lasts but a short time.

hl'ii is iio ii tot T-a lew tot cr.lj excrsie diiti'4rail siar.r-i famii of lair, mult uaWa- GUARANTEED Dr. LaROE'S COTTON BOOT PILLS. Safe and absnlu'ely pure. Most powerful Femtiln n'rulator PL' 115 150 01 T3 43S 67 123 74 82 346 78 121 81 52 330 106 9) 70 38 313 43 8G 75 50 2G2 115 knoirn. ThA only saf, sure and reliable, pill ti.rfale.

adies ask i-rnffeists for LalWs Htar and esesnt Brand. Tak nc otherkind Be'-nre of cheap iinitmionn. ps they a- danM. one. Sold br all roliable dTiit it.

Pct paid on receipt ot price. AJUEK1CAN PILL Detroit, Mich. HARRIS Ccrner O'Connor S. ROGERS SON 15 NICHOLAS ST. Undertakers and Embalmsrs.

3Q Ladies' Watch Spring Corsets. CAMPBELL, and Queen should visit 1U i Every Lady WOODCOCKS Noted One Price Store, 312, 314, 316 318, Wellington Street Ik EXAMINE, BUY AND WEAIl THE ISTEW Watch Spring Results in ik Retoni of .411 Drier AS MAYOR FOR THIS YEAH Three Old Aldermen Defeated at the Polls. NEW PUBLIC SCHOOL BOARD. The Money By-law Carries Very Email Majority. by a The ratepayers of tb'e CTty of Ottawa have elected as liayor for 1892 Aid Olivier DuYocher, by a majority rather commensurate with the mild interest manifested in the campaign roin the very outset.

Aid. Cox submits to his defeat with a good grace, and the comfortable reflection that he made a close run of it nd ftk-urred nothing but the good wir! of friends and opponent alike by his manly methods of conducting the contest. Close as the result was it would doubt less have been closer still had there been anything "like a fair vote polled in Centre Wanl. In Aid. Dnrocher the citv will 1 represented by a practical man well posted in civic affairs.

The regrettable feature by the election is that the city has been deprived, by Mr. Cox's entry into the contest, ot one ot the most con scieutious and fair minded representatives mat sat at the tjouncil Board. Of the old Council metnliers who sonsht re-election, only three have failed. Aid. Tubman in Rideau Ward and Aldermen Laverdure and Havard in By Ward.

Three new school were elected Robert Stewart, Thomas Wensley and J. C. Wilson. The by-law to authorize the borrowing of $25,000 for municipal work was sustained by nut six votes, i aKing it all throngli, it less exciting municipal election as never known in uuawa. it a rare tine winter.ov, but for the most pait the ratepayer fc'fused to be aroused ipto Mtftto a sufficiently active interest the issue to come out and vote, mis wm i- the composition of the City Council for 1S92, over which Mayor-elect Durocher will nreside.

the name printed in Haliu beintr those of aldermen. elect who did not sit in last year's Council lciona aru otn irattftett, j. Stewart, C. Cunningham. Dalhousie Ward Wm.

Hill, Witt H. Hewlett, Jamta Peta-Hn. Wellington Ward Win. Campbell, Wm. ifrtc, iihh.

ccnni. Ward Edward Wallace, W. D. Moms, W. H.

Cluff. St. George's YTaid John O'Leary, Wm, R. Stroud, W. H.

Jialdwin. By Ward Ed. Devlin, M. Starrs, J. Gareau.

Ottawa Ward Samuel Bingham, Xa polton T. Lemau. Rideau Ward Jas. D. Fraser, Geo.

Forde, Joseph Hacker PrBLtC SCHOOL BOARD. The Public School Board for 1892 will be composed of the following trustees, the names of the new ones being printed i italics Victoria Ward G. B. Fotherincham, Y. Soper.

Dalhousie Ward J. A. Parr, R. Stewuri. Wellington Ward Wilt.

Story, ft. W. Cooper. Central Ward James Gibson; Bowles. St, George's Ward G.

S. May, Fred. Cook. By Ward John Cawthray, Thos. ens-ley.

Ottawa Ward Hiram Robinson, I. MauCraken. Rideau Ward James Hope, C. Wilson. After the Bailie.

From shortly before seven o'clock electors began to gather at the City Hall to hear the returns, Aid. Durocher and many of the aldermanic candidates being among the number. The first returns indicated a handsome majority for Aid. Durocher, and his friends, on congratulating him, wanted hiin to speak. The alderman was not so sure of his return, however, and refrained until nine o'clock, when the very latest figures gave him a majority.

Then the Council Chamber was quickly filled, and he was again called upon, and spoke in English and French. He thanked the French, Irish and English electors, especially the latter, for electing him. The English-speaking voters, he said, had thus shown that they were desirous of giving the French citizens fair play. He also made kindly mention of the gentlemanly way his opponent had car- ried on the campaign, and said that as tar as he was concerned they would continue to be the good friends they were in the past. Aid.

-elect Champagne thanked the electors of Ottawa Wanl for the good choice they had made in selecting him as their representative, and thanked the English-speaking people as well for their recognition of the rights of the minority. Aid. Stroud thought the city had no reason to regret the choice they had made for the Mayoralty. He had always found Aid. Durocher a square man and a good alderman.

He thanked the electors of the Keystone Ward for their continued confidence and promised his votes in the future would be given as he believed to be in the interests of the city. Aid. Stewart was glad to see so many electors present. But there was no need for exultation, he thought, over the defeated candidate. Aid.

Cox, he said, was an impulsive gentleman but a generouB one. Aid. Durocher, he might tell them, had always been looked upon as one of the best aldermen at the Council. A Voice What about Harris Aid. Stewart Harris is a good fellow, and we are good friends and will continue to be so, but in electing Mr.

Crannell I consider Victoria Ward has done itself honour. I might say that Mr. J. W. Patterson took the wrong course when he tried to take me by the throat.

It is well known I am not the sort of man to stand that. He had been elected by all classes in the ward, and in return he returned his heartfelt thanks. Cheers were given for Mayer-elect Durocher, and the meeting broke up. THE The returns of the polling for the mayoralty candidates are VICTORIA WARD. Poll Xo.

1 2 3 4 TL Coi 34 52 59 90 235 Durocher 75 54 20 35 184 DALHOCSIE WARD. Poll Xo. 5 6 7 8 Cox SO 81 58 71 Durocher 32 65 14 39 WTXLIXUTOS WARD. Poll Xo. 10 11 12 Cox 98 160 120 Durocher 54 46 25 CESTRAL WARD.

PollXo. 14 15 16 17 Cox 98 69 67 69 Durocher 17 J8 15 19 TL 309 175 TL 470 142 TL 373 82 ST. GEORGE WARD. Poll Xa Cox Durocher 19 20 21 57 107 75 56 59 43 23 58 49 TL 406 29(S EY WARD. Poll Xa Cox Duroier 28 TL 173 4i6 28 31 107 6 SI OTTAWA WARD.

Poll Xa 31 32 33 34 Cox 12 5 5 0 Diinxhcr ICO 1:3 SS 1CUAU WiSS. 36 Ttl, 30 to 60 553 IiO cc.i,xwir. pfcTocfcer lotitU by Ward 23. S'-'J ictona ifciuM l4 ii ELECTIO St. Br the for I i i i Corset.

MU'- M. D. iower Mr. Lorenzo F. Sleeper is very well known to the citizens of Apple-ton, and neighborhood.

He says: Eight years Ego I was taken sick, and suffered as no tyre but a dyspeptic can. I tlien begpn tak-" iug August FlAwer. At that time "I was a great Sufferer. F.very-" thing I ate distressed me so that I had to throw it up. Then in a few moments that horrid distress would come on and I would have to eat ana suner "again, I took a little of your med-" icine, and felt much "better, and after takinga little more August Flower my Dyspepsia disap- For that Horrid Stomach Feeling.

"peared, 'and since that time I have never had the first sign of it. "lean eat anything without the least fear of distress. I wish all that are afflicted with that teiribte disease or the troubles caused by it would try August Flower, as 1 "am satisfied there is no medicine "equal to it." PARIS PANELS New and Stylish nuish in portraits. C'heaptr This Month Than Next. ELITE STUDIO 117 SPARKS STREET.

Gloucester ToWmihip Election. Wm. Hopkins waR re-elected Reeve over A. bpratt), Mr. Hardy 2nd deputy and Mr.

Laceuea 4th deDutv. Wm. Gamble nnd Cassidy were elected 1st and 3rd deputies ny acclamation. nree ot those elected are from Bowcsville and their farms adjoin. The Rideau Rink.

The formal opening of the Rideau Skating Rink took place last evening. About 300 skaters were on the ice. Skating wis kept up irom to and the ice was in splemtirt condition. A number of enthusi asts took advantage of the splendid ice in the curling runt ami put in a good practice. THE MESSIAH" TO-NIGHT.

Madame Anna Buren will sing "I known that my Redeemer liveth." Admission 75 and 50 eenis. The Concert To-night. The final rehearsal for the "Messiah" took place in the Opera House last night, ami the manner in which the choruses were rendered gives evidence of the careful training on trie part ot Mr. stnythe, the conductor. Those attending the performance to-night will hear one of the best choruses ever brought together in Ottawa.

Mr. Douglas liiro nas a magnincent tenor voice, and with Airs. Anna Burch, iNliss Aumond and Mr. barrnigton oote, the society will hav four soloists they may be proud of. To-Nihfs Prayer Meetings.

The subject for the meetings in connection with the week of prayer service to-night is ine onurcn universal. 1 he churches which meetings will he held and the speakers are as follows St. Paul's Presbv terian Church, Rev. Dr. Rvckmun and Mr, Clark; First Baptist Church, Rev.

Messrs, Tiinberlake and Dempsters Stewarton Presbyterian Church, Kov. Dr. Moore am: Mr Wood: Western Methodist Church, Rev. Messrs. infaelu and Oraham.

Trade is Dull, cash is scarce, therefore get ready for the rush which surely awaits our big auctiou sale 01 iurs; something new and to be appre ciatea. R. W. Cowan-, 135 Sparks street. Philharmonic Notes.

Mr. Douglas Bird, who is to sing at the nnnarmonic concert to-night, arrived in Uttaw.i yesterday, and is staying with Mr. Robert Brewer, of the House of Commons. At the rehearsal last night his rendering of the aria 4Thy rebuke hath broken his heart" received quite an ovation from the members of the chorus. Mrs.

Anna Burch will arrive at the Canada Atlantic Station at 11.40 this morning, and Mr. Barrington Foote will be nere aoout the same time oy the U. P. K. irom Hackmen Elect Officers.

The annual meeting of the Hackmen' Union was held last night in Labour HalL rresident A. P.icaid occupied the chair. After routine business the election of officers took place and resulted as follows President, R. R. Latimer; vice-president, Felix Labechte; treasurer, Charles Kelly; trustees, A.

Ricaid, P. Buckley and A. Abechon. The election of secretary was left over until next meeting. Mr.

P.iiard having occupied the position of president tor two years, made a xuitahle speech, and the memlwrs generally regretted his retirement from the position. The new president was then installed and the meeting closed. "THE MESSIAH" TO-NIGHT. Hear Barrington Foote the great English baritone. Admission 75 and 50 cents.

Rideau Curlers. The Rideau Curling Gub commenced its season on Saturday last when the match, President vs. Vice-Presiden's rinks, was played in the afternoon. It was proposed to finish the match during the evening, but owing to the then prevailing soft weather the ice was in very bad condition and the conclusion of the match had therefore to be postponed. The members of the club had, however, a very pleasant gathering in the club rooms.

President Charles Magee inviting them to an oyster supper. Despite the inclement weather there vas a good attendance, and the devotees of the ioarir.g game spent a very pleasai.t lour together. The health of the president was prop.scd by Mr. W. Lake Murler, ex-presideut.

and Mr. Magee made a felicitous reply. The healths of the vice-president, Mr. Batson. and of the secretary, Mr.

Mclnnes. were drunk. Cither toasts followed and songs were rendered by several members of the club. xjpuij: cough, e.v.:p, tore throat, sud-d "i c'Ms, a- lung tr peculiar to tren, aro cd by promptly a C'lieny Tula ria.lv to Lli ticu in 1 iraaCilcUi it-r put uO vn LS I Cry cr Caciorii 1 "August 15 SlmusrarnW. GRAND OPERA HOUSE.

MONDAY, JANUARY II. Particulars later. gfurtllttsi, rtc. ......875,000 Worth of Watches, Jewellery, Silverware, Clocks and Fancy Goods. letiilng from business; goods most he sold tome along and buy -them at your own pike.

TCxtraordlnary low prices on Diamond Rings. SEar Kings, also Chronograph Kepeating Watches, at less than wholesale prices. Wholesale and Retail Jewellers 93 R1DEAU ST. I SPARKS ST. F.

MCMILLAN Having put in a Dynamo for Electroplating I am prepared to do all kinds of Gold, SVver, Nu-kle and CopM Plating At the Lowest Pjsaible Prices. Tableware a Specialty. Watchmaker and Jeweller, 49 Sarks Street. JUM80. A Heroic way to Fight the Weather 1 Selling regular Furs by Auction, which JH should havj been disposed of in ordinary course, is ngnung tlie weather with desperate vengeance.

Si Better thus to fight than to contemplate heavy stock which ought to move and 77 doesn't move. Xfi We expect the ladies and gentlemen of jjj Ottawa, who haven't bought the furs which they would have bought hud the wt-ather been what everyborly had a right to expect it wouiu oe, to attend our great AUCTION SALE. We expect them to buy, for they can largely make their own prices. Beautiful Furs, as tine as there are in the city, will be offered at Auction all next werk commencing on Tuesday, 5th January, at 2.30 p.m., LR TACKABERRY, Auctioneer for the occasion. We want to make a clearance.

YOU want the goods, (or there are three 01 months of Winter. jj Keep iree then for the Great Fur sale. TO Ton will anve big mon, y. O. is R.

W. COWAN, THE FURRIER, cs 135 Sparks Street. (I I. B. TACKABERRY.

Auctioneer. LU LlI La. LL C3 1 Zti CO Special Notices. A slow match The courtship of a bashful voung man. Mr.

Harry Fletcher, organist of Christ iturch, wishes to announce that he has chafTsed his address from Wellington treet toSUbert street. The acrob-ifJgt is an unfortunate one for no matter how nfch. he makes he is con tinuallv subject to reverses "THE MESSIAH" TO-NIGHT. 1 Douelas Bird will sing "Com. fort a nd MThy Rebuts." Ad mission 75 and 50 cents.

The wrman may be a trifle ahop-w rn. i.u! ther no discount on her. It a great deal easier to becure an in donswH-ui ict a uui't liu-Ur uuu ar Uu 80ti Lad.es' best Aracrlcaa Ovci sho3, sizes 21- aati o. O-uy S.ea at Kosbon s. The emigrant at first miy not like tl F.r.g'.is'.'.

lai uf yti i l.ii.. to iWwi lj TTT'l wnson linstrels. r.siorei Fad Jig hair ta IU L. CAVE cnml color. Stops of hair.

Kens tfcs Scalp clean, tfkes h'At soft end PiiaMe 'ririr inaver Telephone Connection. Will Resume To-Day. The Isdieq interested in the Ste. Elifciheth' soiree call upon the merchants this afternoon, upon whom depends the success of the lottery. The ladies have already met with considerable snccos.

The list of the donors will appear on the programmes as wen ua ill uie pi esa ui uuc iimc "Xow is the winter of our discontent made glorious summer" by Ayer's Sarsa-parilla. This wonderful medicine so invigorates the system and enlichcs tlie blood that cold weather becomes positively enjoya ble. Arctic explorers would do well to make a note of this. Mesars. Stewart, ('hrvsler Lewis, bar risters, are removing their offices to the Scottish Untario uiumiiers.

Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria. WEATHER REPORT. Ottawa, 4th, 9.30 p.m. The past twenty-four hours have brought an increase in the intensity of the frost over the city and vicinity, so decided that the iiiinimum read- iti2 of the thermometer during the early houra of the morning was as low as 1 degree lielow zer while lo-ilay there was nothing higher in temperature than 7 degrees above: Looking at the value in pressure (29-79 inc lies) it is difficult to see why the frost still held with such increased severity. With the exception of a light sprinkling of snow early, the weather was hue and bright, and the wind still continues from the west, with sou th westerly tendency.

On the same date last year the minimum temperature was degrees below zero maximum 1 1 decrees above. Toronto Meteorological Report. Toronto. 14th. Since last mailt, in Can ada, from Quebec westward, there has been a small decrease in pressui-o, and in the Maritime Provinces a greater decrease, a low area of considerable importance being now central in New Brunswick.

The weather has lieen line ami comparatively mild in the Xorth -West, and fair and cold. with local snow, in Ontario. In the iwer St. Lawrence district there has lieen heavy snow, and in the Maritime Provinces rain. Minimum and maximum lemi-erHtitreb Calaarv 8 34, Rattleford 2 below-16, Qu'Ap pnlle 12-22, Winnipeg 10 below-12, Toronto 4-KU, 14-ifl, yueuec io-zo, jiamiA 33-42.

PKnmRM.mii. Lakes Moderate winds; mostly fair, with some snow lb rries; a little higher tempera ture. Upper St. Lawrence Fair, and moderate ly cold, with some local snow. M.

M. PYKE Wishes his Patrons All over this Planet A very happy 1892 And requests them to call often During this year. Baog-jawJi i 11 i GEORGE SHIPMAN, rnoerlaker and rlnibwlmor, Graduate of the United States College of ew lork. FirstrcUd good and moderate price. 99 Bank St- Bell Telephone So Hay and Night.

DIED. Perctvai On January 2nd, at the Pot Graduate Training cchool for Xur-s, Xew York, of pneumonia. Mary Iy.ipe. seoond daughter of the Samuel 1'ereival, of thirdly. Funeral will take place from the residence of her mother.

142 Cloister street, on Wednesday next, at 2 p.m-. to Christ Church. Thistle At bis rwidenct, in Ottawa on the n.ght ot tii- tth of January, te'-i- William Regan Thbtle, lumber luo-i, hauu Funeral notice later. prrriiAM-Q ditto VLLUUni'l i. 1 lX.kJ.

I-! Per EliiGcs ol Bro Hmn Wurih a Guinea a itax FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS. 1 1 Campbell Asl.e Scrim i Butler -I'aggalt CEXTRAL WARD. In this Ward Aid. Wallace and W. D.

rris and W. H. Cluff were elected by acclamation. ST. GEORGE'SWAiRD, The dd aldermen, O'Leary and Stroud, were away up in the contest in this ward, while W.

H. Baldwin, a verv ixmular resi dent, was a good third. Aid. O'Leary headed the list, while Aid. Stroud had the largest vote he ever had in the ward.

Aid. 0 Leary had as many plumpers as of yore. Poll Xo. IB 20 21 22 23 24 Tl; O'Leary 8g 121 63 51 97 95 .513 Stroud VI 10y So 71 04 S3 007 Baldwin 66 124 62 55 55 47 409 fcuVtierland 61 75 75 54 39 53 376 BY WARD. The contest in Bv Ward was rather a hot one, and a great number rf plumpers were put in.

there was a big battle between Aid. Devlin and Mr. Starrs. and the Heads of these candidates worked so hard that both wsreeTectEd, while M. J.

Gareau, a nVw iiian, beat Aid. Savard and Laverdure. The voting stood Poll No. 25 26 27 28 29 30 Tl. Devlin 49 Starrs.

46 Gareau 17 Savard 29 Laverdure 42 61 59 29 48 61 307 47 66 29 41 67 290 30 37 48 92 63 277 44 05 45 41 44 268 42 45 51 38 32 250 OTTAWA. WARD. Aid. tephani an() Jj. Champagne and T.

Eemay were elected by acclamation. RIDEAU WARD. There was a large vote cast in the Baby Ward, AhL Fraser and George Forde receiving the same number, 173 each, while Mr. Joseph Han ken was elected over Aid. Tubman by a good majority.

Poll Xo. 37. Forde Hawken. Tubman. 173 173 160 107 ri'ltUC SCHOOL BOARD.

There were only three contests for Public School trusteeship. These were in Dalhousie, By and Rideau ards. In Dalhousie Ward, Stewart, a former trustee, and F. fr. Bennett were the candidates, and the former got in by the small margin of 2 votes.

J. Wilson and A. Garvock also ran close in Ri deau Ward, the forriier being successful by 1 1 yotes. Tllos. Wenslev had a substantial majority over H.

X. Topley. The polling in the three contests was is follows DALHOl'SIE WARD. Poll Xo. 5 Stewart 81 Bennett 19 8 45 44 TL 181 179 BY WARD.

25 26 27 20 7 8 Poll Xo. Wensley Topley Tl. 103 20 6 0 2 RIDEAC WARD, 54 PollXo. 37 Wilson. Garvock 114 103 THE MOXKY BY-LAW.

The 525,000 by-law to pay the city's pro portion of the construction of a new bridge at Cummings', to imprt ve the approaches to Pooley's Bridge and widen Sparks street at Christ Church, was carried by six out of a total of 2,094 votes polled. Victoria, el lincton, Central, St. George's and Rideau gave a majority for it, and the other wards went against It, tne voting ueing as unions VICTORIA WARD. Polk" For. Against.

1 Press House 22 15 2 297 Bridge street 30 9 3 374 Wellington 20 10 4 50 Bank street 13 9 DALHOUSIE WARD. 5 525 Albert street 33 23 6 Xo. 7 Fire Station. 34 65 7 385 Bell street 20 31 8 99 Cedar street 44 65 9 385 Rochester street. 12 28 ELLINGTON WARD.

10 Corner Bay and 54 41 11 Xo. 2 Fire Station 72 47 12 233 Gloucester 36 21 13 524 Bank street 29 49 CENTRAL WARD. 14 188 Albei street 26 23 15 138 Sparks street. 18 10 16 54 Queen street 16 11 17 113 Maria street 21 12 18 312 Ann street 25 29 eT. GEORGE WARD.

19 190 Rideau street 14 8 20 Xo. 3 Fire Station 27 25 21 223 Besserer street 34 19 22 212 Daly avenue. 47 16 23 18 Theodore street 35 33 24 233 Friel street 59 36 BY WARD. 25 Maiket Hall 14 15 26 184 Clarence 10 23 27 Xo. 5 Fire Station 12 31 28 104 Murray street 9 24 29 276 Clarence street 19 35 30 Anglesea Market 37 26 OTTAWA WARD.

31 221 Dalhousie 20 33 32 509 St. Patrick street 54 62 33 173 Dalhousie street 22 27 34 235 Water street 5 11 35 Bineham Hall 16 17 36 160 "McTaggart 24 41 RIDEAU WARD. 37 Albert HalL 67 64 1,050 1,044 Majority for by-law 6. The Assize Court. The Winter Assizes open at the County Court House this morning, Mr.

Justice Rose presiding. The conspiracy case against X. K. Connolly and Hon. Thomas McGreevy and those against Mr.

R. Arnoldi and Horace Talbot, late of the Public Works Department, will be the chief items of interest. Grateful Acknowledgment. The ladv superioress of the Roman Catho- He Geneial Hospital offers her very sin cere thanks for the following donations received His Grace the Archbishop of Ottawa, S10; Mr. X.

V. Xoel, 820; Rev. J. J. Degnire, 5 dozen oranges, 6 pounds of candies; Mr.

James Warnock, 2 fruit cakes; Mr. J. J. BaskerviUe, 4 do2en oranges, 10 pounds of (rrapes: 5 pounds ot candies and a box of cigars; Mrs. J.

Magee, 2 dozen oranges; Mrs. Geo. Perley, a barrel of apples; Mrs. MoCann, a turkey; a friend, a turkey; Mrs. Starrs, a box of cigars; Messrs.

Graham ft Matte, a box of figs; ilr. Renaud, 2 currant loaves: Messrs- Brennan, of Mont- real, a box of oranges, a fruit cake. 6 pounds of candie and oilier soetmcau; Mr. Fuisy, acaruiter. Tfle also graleWy knowledges the reading totur sent to th.

1,, il lo ins j-airnais Ine r.r.jJsi tonasa, ilm- trer-P. 'ini 5t7a, of this True i ani L'l'udmrik of the Catholic Hecoi-d, of Ijuucd, Oat, i 5 15 1 CJl 63 Residence Over Store, Local Briefs. John Mulligan, of Rochesterville, had his leg severely hurt yesterday by the sleigh he was tlnVitig running over it. Detective Montgomery la3t evening arrested George Duald on a chnrtre of vag- twncy, and he will a-ppear before Magistrate Gara this mormng. Messrs.

Wm. Stewart and Ambrose Duffy have been appointed permanent assessors and assistant building inspectors of the city. The former was formerly an assessor and the latter was assistant city engineer. Mr, Justice Rose will preside at the Winter Assizes opening this morning at the Court House. There are in all twenty-five cases ami the boodling cases to come up, but the majority of them are light ones.

Mesdames Lloyd and Falding conducted the" Bible reading in the Congregational Church yesterday afternoon. There was a 2ood attendance. The Coumess of Cavan will oreside at the meeting to-day. Miss Wright will read. In the Court House yesterday the case of Brunei vs.

St. Louis, the barbers itch case, was concluded with the addresses of Mr. Stuart Henderson for the plaintiff and Mr. F. R.

Latchford for the defence. His Honour Judge Ross reserved judgment. The Sundav School children of St. Bar tholomew's Church are to have their annual Christinas treat on Wednesday evening. Tea will be served to the children at 5 o'clock ami Will be followed by a Christmas ree at which His Excellency, the Governor-General will present the prizei Prnfve and Expensive.

Many a woman shrinks from consulting a physician about functional derangements and weakness, and prefers to suffer in silence. She is sad and pensive, ami her neglect of her ailments will prove expensive. It may cost her her life. One of the most skilful physicians of tha day, who has had a vast experience in curing diseases peculiar to women, has prepared a remedy which is of inestimable aid to them. We refer to Dr.

Pierce's Favorite Prescription, the only remedy for woman's peculiar we-iknesses and ailments, sold by druggUts, under a posith guarantee from the niamifaclureis, that i will give satisfoction in every or uiouey refunded. Found His Money. Ill connection with the lire which occurred in the house of Mr. James Montpomer on Xew Year's Eve, at which Mr. Jinues Xew-ton was reported to have lost SviOO which was in his Inmk, Tuk Citizsv is requested to stale that the greater part of the money was recovered amongst the upset-contents of the house in glraiiditening up alter the fire.

Mr. iSewton wtnnes it uii'let-HtoO't that no blame can be attached to Mr. Montgomery in the matter. Ironworkers Strike. The ironwoi kcrs of all the foundries in the city, with the exception of that of Mr.

E. L. Perkins, went on strike yesterday, the masters having refused to grant the nine hour day without a corresponding reduction in pay. About 75 men are out, as follow's At Fleck's, 10 Ban-nerman Powers', 15; Merrill's, 20; Campbell's, 5 Law 10; and Rowe Graham's, 15. The bosses are willing to grant the men's demands provided the shortened day is made general throughout this part of Canada.

A Plei8ant Surprise. The retiring Clerk and Treasurer of Ottawa East had a very pleasant surprise on Xew Year's Eve, when the members of the Village Council, headed by the Reevo, Mr. Ballautyne, called on him and presented him with a very handsome and substantially made revolving office chair in black wainut, accompanied by an address expressive of appreciation of his services, which began with the incorporation of the village. The address was signed by Messrs. J.

Ballan-tvne, James Logan, R. C. Biggars, John Hughes and B. Slattery. Mr.

Lees, who was entirely taken by surprise, returned his thanks in a short but feeling speech, and a pleasant half hour was spent in talking over the affairs of the village, past and future. The address was handsomely engrossed on parchment by the Reeve. Obituary. One of Ottawa's most enterprising business men, Mr. W.

R. Thistle, died at his residence here last evening, after a somewhat prolonged and piinful illness. Although but 50 years of age Mr. Thistle had associated himself with enterprises in nearly every lumbering district in the Dominion. He was a director of the Hawkesburv Lumber Compaty, and also of the Keewatin Lumber Company, and was a member of the well known firms of Thistle, Carswell Co.

and Caiswell, Teistle McKay. He was married to a daughter of the late James Egan, and leaves three unmarried daughters. De ceased had been a resident of Ottawa and Aylmer for the past thirty years. He was noted for his interest in the development of the Ottawa Valley, many of its most prominent enterprises owing their existence to his promotion or support. Some Children Growing Too Fast become listless, fretful, without energy, thin end weak.

Fortify and build them up, by the use of soon EUULSIOQ 1 CF PURE COD LIVES OIL AK3 HYPO PHOSPHITES Of Lime axul Soda. PtiiUSie as MISu A A rEETISTIVE on lUtE OF COCGHS OB COLDS, E0TH I THiSlOMD TQCKS.IT IS ONEfJCAUIS. fcaohn surfs br Scott a Banc B-rsniN- Sit auntlni. Wing-On. ChineHO Iaundry.

Washing and Ironing done on the aliortest possible notice. Collars and cuffs ironed as smooth as if done by machinery. Satisfaction guaranteed. Lowest prices. Collar! at reduced prices.

200 SPARKS STREET. 200 Corner Bank Street. READ! The list of choice articles suitable for Year Presents. CHINA BREAKFAST SETS, CHINA TEA SETS, CHINA DINNER SETS, CHINA DESSERT SETS, CHINA FISH SETS, CHINA CAME SETS, CHINA OYSTER SETS, CHINA TOILET SETS, CHINA TETE-A-TETE SETS, CHINA FRUIT SETS, PIANO AND BANQUET LAMPS. Mantel Orxamexts In Eoyal Worcester, Crown Derby, Doulton, Dresden, Slinton, Flemish, Belleek and Japanese China.

HATE rOC SEES TUB LATEST IMPOKTATIOS IK LOUIS XIV. CHINA? Bisque Figures, Table Ornaments, Glassware, Platedwdre. Aleo hundreds of articles too nnmemn. tn mention, all suitable for choice New Year's gift. C.

S. SHAW CO. 100 Sparks street. C. Iirmiil ilitiA 1.1.

Kucnnit'uii, eiiinuhiaMui, ck tT crovvdl We expect these features at our BIQ AUCTION GALE OF fie ruts nestt Rubbi'thy Fursand dilapidated tiftrn and antiquated Hewing machin y.ave Wild at promifconou auetiont. Hut to obtain fine Kurg, uiado regularly for high ciaM trade, at AUCTION PRICES tha, is new in Ottawa. That Is what will' happen all next week, coniuienciiiy next TUESDAY, Jan-cary 5th, At 2.30 p.m. The mfM weather of December hu3 dealt a severe blow to the fur trade, We strike back with an Auction Sale. Come next week expecting bargains.

N. K-Note dato and lime, and oar Auctioneer will be I. B. Come expecting to buy what need for the winter at Treniendonit Bedue(ii! OyK Poun Wrtit of anctinn barjfains In Indies' and Gentlemen' Fa--liiftna ie Fure. Brand new, bet quality, chic latest styles, Dnn't foreet the date, next Tueday, and all the eek.

B. TACKABF.HRY, A uaioneer. R. W. COWAN, THE rrKEIR, 135 SPARKS STREET.

MR. HARRY FLETCHER (Uite of lywidon. r.nx., and Ontiiniat nJ Choinnmtar of Christ Chur-h. Oltanai 01VK8 I.RHHONR OX TflP. Orao, Pianoforte, Singing, Harmony and Counterpoint.

For al1re 56 ALBEET ST. Mr. alxo t-hcs ihe Cariiuiiao (ktllnxe or i-ic Pelee Island Wixe And Villi llirdx (' llljilllflj. Onr Wine rrr wMwi r'aHs, nwtiiie, l-a)ic)l rul HV noiiriining VN ioes. Ask your icnvxr or i ib them.

J. S. HAMILTON GO. The Ottawa Daily Ciiiicn -PbM At the oflw tr thf T'fK Vmtt.