The Montreal herald, 14 septembre 1889, samedi 14 septembre 1889

[" nized id its ncing , new trace ; prend a ; care rk 18 and d de- , and been teucs irtain ry is oving , and inter- skill.Lis a ism.\" ews, Park ds of being d for s ap 1rope, et in Vies , Ed, ; pro- Suppe veuret .Balfe mani an Rolle Crowe Round .Buob \u2014 Portland Cement, Canada Cement Vater Lime, Whiting, Drain Pipes, | Chimney Tcps.Vent Linings, 4 Fluc Covers, ) Fire Brick i fire Tlay.: Roman Cement, Borax, Springs.YEW ADVERTISEMENTS.ADVERTISEMENTS.FISH] \u201cGreetinnmas\u201d\u201d nnd * Polino.\u201d Per xo.1 Cape Breton Herrings (large fat July caught), in Barrels and Half-Barrels.Nos.Land 3 Green Codfish.Prime Gaspe Pry Codtisl.FOR SALE BY VERRET, STEWART & CO, 271 to 275 Commissioners Street.Now Landing From Newfounaland NEW HERRINGS, f1.Barres, naives and Quarters.Apply early as quantity is limited.ALSO, NEW LARGE DRY CODFISH QUALITY EXCELLENT.STEWART.MUNN & CO.22 ST.JOHN STREET.Telephone, No.1235.178 FOR SALE, Round Coal and Slack, IN CAR LOTS.Cumberland Ry.& Coal Coy.P.O.BOX 396.HERTER BROTHERS, 154 FIFTEF AVENUIL, NEW YORK, MANUFACTURERS OF Interior Decorations, Furniture, Stained Glass, Mosaics, Gas Fixtures, &c.IMPORTERS OF DAPESTRIES, FINE CARPETS, CURTAIN MATERIALS, PAPER-HANGINGS, &c.\u201d Sept.28 233 TO LET, Building, No.628 St.James St.Cor.Cathedral, near G.T.R.Depot.At present occupied by the Pullman Palace Car Company and C.P.R.Land Office, Offices neatly furnished and heated by hot water.Also, thret Comurtable Houses at Lachine, close to Upper Station.Apply to DAWES & CO., 521 St.James street.National Colonization Lottery, Under the Patronage of the REV.FATHER LABELLE.Established in 1884, under the Act of Quebec, 32 Vie., Chap.36, for the benefit of the Diocesan Societies of Colonization of the Province of Quebec.CLASS D.The 26th Monthly Drawing will take place WEDNESDAY, OGT.16th, 1889, AT TWO O'CLOCK P.M.Prizes Value, - = $50,000 Capital Prize, worth 5,000 TICKETS, $1.00.Winners\u2019 names not published unless specially authorized.Drawings on the third Wednesday of every month.8S.E.LEFEBVRE, Secretary, Offices, 19 St.James street, Montreal, Can.ly 184 Free Public Healing of the Siek \u2014 AT \u2014- FRASER INSTITUTE HALL, TUESDAY, 17th, THURSDAY, 19th, & SATURDAY, 21st September : same days weekly thereafter.10 ¢o 11 forenoom.LOUS MAGNETIC POWER! ES GE The Lame Throw- PAR ing their Crutches Away\u2014The Laying On o Hands.\u2014BY\u2014 ob AN, PROF.LEMON, M.D, Formerly of the Medical Faculty of the University of Buffalo, N.Y., Esoteric Physician and Magnetic Scientist.Dr.Lemon is, without the shadow of a doubt, the most powerful magnetic healer since ancient days.Dr.Lemon is the only physician in the Dominion who goes on the stage and in full view heals the silk.\"I hereby certify that my daughter, Miss 1ly Lucas,who has suffered froma * Ulcerated Catarrh\u201d for the last 8 years, is now perfectly cured aftar two months\u2019 treatment by Prof.Lemon.(Signed), G.N.LUCAS, 8881 Yonge-street, Toronto.Miss M.C.H.of 77 Huron street writes: \u201cDoctor, you have saved my life, I was very greal sufferer from chronic dyspepsia for years.When you first saw me I was wreck, dying by inches, could not bear anything on my stomach and the pain was nearly as great when empty, nearly sleepless.stools white, urine thick, rod, bricky, obstinate costiveness, Now I can eat, sleep and digest gocd.\u201d Mrs.Levick, Deer Park, very painful, long continued general and sciatic rheumatism, says: \u2018\u2018Aiter Dr.Lemon\u2019s treatment a week ago I have had sound, sweet sleep, the first good rest in months and months.\u201d Week days ouly.Consultation free, 9 a.m.to5 p.m.All cordially welcome from th sg day at his residence, 146 Pecl street, Dominio square, north of the Windsor hotel.Absent treatment by the \u2018perfect way?\u2019 for the distant and sick who cannot see Prof.Lemon personally, Inclose postage.N.B.\u2014The clergy and their families treated free, c 24 ing MARVE W.& F.F.CURRIE & CO'Y, Plaster of Paris, | | China Clay.Bessemer Steel Sofa, Chair and Bed VOL.LXXXIL.\u2014NO.221 = NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.Absolutely Pure.This Powder never varies.À marvel purity, strength and wholesomeness.Mo economical than the ordinary kinds, an cannot be sold in competition with the multi tude of low-test, short weight alum or paos- phate Powders.Sold only in cans.ROYAL BAKING POWDER Co :106 Wall Street, N.Y.ART ASSOCIATION OF MONTREAL, PHILLIPS SQUARE.WATER COLOUR CLASSES.The above \u2018lasses under the direction of Mr.J.M.BARNSLEY are now in progress.Instruction will he given in the open air whenever the weather permits, All farther particulars can be obtained at above address on application to the Secretary.Galleries open daily 9 a.m.to 6 p.m.Admission to non-members, 25¢.Notice to Consignees.The Ross Line S.8.Thos.Priske, master, 3 inwards at Customs.Consignees will please pass their entries without delay.R.REFORD «& Co., Agents.u 221 ERL KING, from London, is entered Sept.18, 1889.Notice to Consignees.The Beaver Line S.S.LAKE NEPIGON, F.Herriman, master, from Liverpool, is entered inwards at Customs.Consignees will please pass their entries without delay.CANADA SHIPPING CO.H.E.MURRAY, General Manager.Notice to Consignees.as The Hansa Line 8.8.WANDRAFM, I.Porath, master, fromm Hamburg, and Antwerp, is entered at customs, Consignees will please pass their entries without delay.MUNDERLOH & Co, Agents.Notice to Consignces.220 m The Dominion Line R M.88, SARNIA, Capt.Gibson, trom Liverpool, has been entered at Customs.Consignees are requestel to pass their entries without delay.D.TORRANCE & CO., Agents.Sept.12, 2214 Notice to Consignees.The Allans 88.COREAN, from Glasgow, is entered at Customs, Cousig- nees will please pass their entries without delay.H.& A.ALLAN, Agents.Sept.11.m 219 Cleanse D O ys that most reliable blood, cures Constipation.andaregulates the liverand kidneys, effectually cleans.2 9 Paine\u2019s Celery Compound sombines true nerve tonic and strengthening g Va 8, and not finding.rellef, I tried Paine\u2019s Celery Compound.Before taking one full bottle the long troublesome symptoms be- medicine Paine's Celery Compound.Itpurifies the N ow ng the system of all waste and dead matter.qualities, reviving the energies and spirits.\u201c1 have been troubled for some years with a fan to subside, and I can truly say now, that k eel 11ke & new man, Digestion has improv and I have gained ten pounds in weight since nave commenced taking the Corupound.\u201d , HONESTUS STEARNS, Felchville, VE, Six for $5.00.At Druggists.MONTREAY, $1.00.WELLS, RICHARDSON & CO., ANY ONE CAN DYE A Dress, or.a Coat,) Ap y Color Ribbons, Feathers, EOR © Yarns, Rags, etc.TERCENTS and in many other ways SAVE Money, and make things Took like NEW, by using DIAMOND DYES.The work is easy, simple, quick; the colors the BEST and FASTEST known.Ask for DIAMOND DYES and take no other.For Gilding or Bronzing Fancy Articles USE DIAMOND PAINTS.Gold, Silver, Bronze, Copper.Only 10 Cents.\"A COOK BOOK FREE By mailto any lady sending us & ver post office address.Wels Riobardson & Co.Montred XA DIAMOND 2a.DYES MONTREAL.SATURDAY.THE DANGER PAST.London Dosks Onca More Open to the World's Business.RUSSIA WANTS NONE OF GERMANY'S COIN.Hindoos and Mahometans Copy Orange and Green Methods.THE GREAT LONDON STRIKE.Settlement Greatly Due to Cardinal Manning.Lonvoy, Sept.13.\u2014At the close of business houra to-day it was considered certain by both the Dock Companies and the leaders of the striking laborers that the great contest would be ended tomorrow, unless gome unexpacted hitch should occur in regard to the time for resuming work.The dockers were greatly aided through their struggle by the lightermen refusing to work, even at al- vanced wages, and now that the employers of the lightermen seemed inclined to withdraw their offer of an increase, the dockera will return the favor by not resuming work unless the lightsrmen express themselves as satisfied.Tt is thought this minor impediment will be got rid of without much trouble, and by Monday at latest, THE DOCKS WILL RESUME TIIEIR WONTED APPEARANCE of activity and the commerce of the world\u2019s metropolis will regain its nominal proportions and chanuels.There is an almost unanimous agreement | of opinion that the amicable and mutually creditable settlement of the trouble now apparently secured is entirely due to the untiring efforts and great sagacity of Cardinal Manning, who voluntarily undertook the task of mediation between the parties.The service rendered to society by the wise and effaca- cious counsels of the cardinal in this cage are certainly inestimable.Though Burns is a man of extraordinary force of character, with remarkable command over his followers, even his control could not have lastad indefinitely, and while the success of the dock companies was only a question of time or of the amount of money they were wiliing to lcse in prolonging the lock-out, there is no doubt that before work would have Laen resumed on the old basis, acts of violence would have occurred, the out: come of which might have been appalling.e\u2014\u2014 AN ARBITRARY UKASE.Hampering Trade on the German Frontier.Loxnox, Sept.13\u2014Russia, in addition to her efforts to prevent the judges in Rega district from allowing the Germau language to be used in court, has taken another and more novel step in the Russianizing of the frontier provinces, She has prohibited the purchase of cattle by German traders with German money.A large trade is done acr ss the frontier by German cattle dealers, and the exclusion of German currency will so seriously hamper the traders that tuis branch of business is likely to be broken up entirely or to be forced into new channels, LEARNING CHRISTIAN WAYS, Rioting Between Hindoos and Mahome- tans.Srmua, Sept.13.\u2014 During the celebration of the religious festival at Robtak, the Musseimen and Hindoos became involved in religious disputes which led to rioting The police were compelled to interfere but before they succeeded in quelling the disorder many of the rioters were shot by the officers.The Musselmen a Delhi, 41 miles north west of Robtak are organizing to avenge the insults pui upon them by the Hindocs.ANOTHER BID FOR RECIPROCITY.The Tariff League Favours the Scheme Bostox, Sept.13\u2014The Massachusetts Tariff League has issued a statement of views on the question of our commercial relations with Canada.It says there are three different methods of attaining closer trade relations between Canada and the United States : First\u2014The union of the two countries.Second\u2014Commercial union involving the maintenance by the two countries of a common tariff against all other countries and a common internal revenue system of taxation with some equitable division of the receipts.Third\u2014A treaty oË reciprocity admitting some or all the products of either country into the other free of duty.In conclusion it says that free commercial relations with Canada can be obtained by reatprocal treaty whenever our government is ready to take steps for its negotiation.\u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 THE MURDEROUS WIRE.Another Warning Against Overhead Wires.New Yorx, Sept.13.\u2014Joseph Metz, an Italian fruit vendor, at the corner of East Houston and Christie streets, was killed to-day by coming in contact with a \u201clive\u201d electric wire of the U.8.Illumi- pating Company.The manner of his death was horrible and peculiar.The awning over his stand had become clogged with mud from the roof of the corner building, and Metz, while attempting to remove this, lost his footing, and to stay his fall, grasped a wire near the edge of the awning.The recent heavy rains had injured the insulation of the wires, and he was literally burned to a horrible mass.A spectator attempted to help Metz and received a severe shock the moment he touched the body.FROM THE DOMINION CAPITAL.Spoilt His Profits\u2014K.of L.Assembly\u2014 North-West Crop Surplas\u2014New U.S.Consul-General \u2014 Voters\u2019 Lists \u2014At- tempting to Buy Green Goods.OrrawA, Ont., Sept.13.\u2014Edward Wilkins, of this city, was fined $175 for sel ling liquor on the Rideau range during the recent D.R.A.meeting here.A meeting of Capital Assembly K.of L.will be held tc-morrow evening, when business in connection with the recent Labor Congress in Montreal will be taken up and fully discussed.Particular reference will probably be made to the sermon delivered by a priest in Montreal, denouncing the Order.Mrs.Margaret Cunningham has been awarded $500 damages in her suit against John Muldoon for the seduction of her daughter.Hon, Mr.Chaplean has abandoned his proposed trip to the North-West and ritish Columbia.The manager of the Ottawa Baseball Club hasreceived a telegram from Mana- es = SEPTEMBER ger Collins, of the Buffalo International League team, asking for a game in this city on October 4th, The request cannot be complied with.A good account is given by Attorney- General Martin, now in this city, ofthe crops and business outlook in the Prairie Province and the Northwest generally.He says while last year only about 3,600, 000 bushels of wheat were expaortad, there will be fully three times that quantity this year.The present price for wheat is 67 cents.Business is flourishing and raging generally on a good financial asis.U.8, CONSULATE GENERAL.Col.Richard G.Lay, of Washinaton, the recently appointed Consul-Gieneral of the United States for Ottawa has arrived bere.The local city papers extend him a welcome.He succeeded Mr.T.W.Hotchkiss, Democrat.Ottawa has recently been raised to the dignity of a Corsulate General for Ontario by the American Government.This makesthe office not simply a commercial agency for the better furtherance of Ottawa trade with the States, but a Semi-Diplo- matic Bureau where transactions between the two Governments will be conducted which in years past have been filtering through the Consulate\u2019s General at Quebec and Montreal.The new boundaries of the Consulate, as fixed a short time ago, embrace the whole Province or Ontario.Col.Lay will devote a large amount of hig time to the study of the lumber industry in order to become conversant with one of the chief duties of his office.He will at once call on the Secretary of State and other Ministars and on the Governor-General, and submit his papers of appointment for approval.With regard to the feeling in the States es to trade with Canada, the Colonel stated that be had not gone into the matter sufficiently to enable him to form anopinion of much worth.He thinks however, that the Committee of the United States Sanate, which is now sitting and discussing the relations with the Dominion, will prove of great value.The great interests between the two nations will be better known and will be brought into publicity by this committee.He states that its members are all good and representative men, who are sure to du good service in their work.Col.Lay preferred not to say anything just now on the subject of unrestricted reciprocity.He would leave such political matters for the present to the full-fledged diplomats.RETURNING FROM EUROPE.The fishery commissioners sent to Europe by the Dominion Government are expected back In about anotner month, The preliminary voters\u2019 lists for 92 electoral districts have been printed and returned to the revising officers.The Queen vs.Holden was tried at the assizes here to-day.The prisoner, Chas.J.Holden, sent a letter to a New York gentleman about ten months ago for the purpose of securing bogus currency or green goods.The communication which he sent away was returned through the dead lettar office in this city and in that way fellinto the hands of the Government police, who arrested Holden on a charge of offering to purchase green goods.This wasthe first case ever tried in Ontario relating to counterfeit money under the present law.The prisoner was found guilty of writing tbe letter but recommended to mercy.The judge reserved the case, prisoner to furnish bail himself for | Fo00 and two securities for 5250 each.ECHOES OF THE GREAT STORM, Sad Loss of Life at Sea.Lzwis,Del., September 13.\u2014In addition to the Ices of life previously reported news comes of the wreck of the schooner W.0.Snow, of Taunton, Mass., from Phii- adelphia, coal laden, with the loss of all on board, nine parsons.This raises the total lost to 31.The wreck of the Snow wes found between the Brandy Wine and Brown Shoals in the time between the sighting by Capt.Bernard of the Argus of the men in the rigging of the Walter T.Barber.The men succamed to the fury of the waves.GRAND WORK BY LIFE BOAT MEN.Lewis, Del, Sept.13.\u2014The crews of the barges Caselda and St.Cloud were rescued to-day, except one man of the St.Cloud, who was drowned.The life saving crews rescued in all 200 men from 24 vessels.The crew of a Norwegian barque sank in five fathoms shoal; were rescued by a Boston steamer, Thestorm is subsiding.Bar Hanzor, Me, Sept.13\u2014Mr.Van- derbilts yacht, Alveda, is safe in the harbor.DAMAGE TO SEA ISLAND CITY, PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Sept.13.\u2014Sea Island City has fared badly from the storm.Property throughout the city, particularly on the ocean front, has been damaged almost beyond repair.There are five cottages levelled to the ground along the front.The city\u2019s new board walk and sea wall has been carried away, causing a loss of $10,000.The Sea Isle Railroad will be impassable for many days.RAILWAY COLLISION.Loss of Life and Property.WaAsHINGToN, D.C., Sept.13\u2014An incoming passenger and freight train collided about 9 o'clock to-night near the the tunnel, just outside the city, on the Pennsylvania Railway.James Jamie- son, of Philadelphia, the engineer of the passenger engine, was killed and several passengers injured, one of them, Lewis S.Stemmer, of Baltimore, seriously.Several of the freight cars with contents were badly wrecked and the track was torn up considerably.\u2014 FROM THE ANCIENT CAPITAL.Fatal Fall From a Roof\u2014Sale of a Wreck.Queeec, Sept.13.\u2014Shortly before noon to-day a carpenter named Hoaore Vezina, aged about 35 years, fell from the roof of Messrs.Turner\u2019s new building, corner of St.John and Angle streets, and was ipstantly killed.Deceased leaves a wife and several children.'oThe hull of the ship Kinburn, 1199 tons, as she now lies ashore at Point des Monts, with her whole outfit, was sold at auction this morning by Messrs.A.J.Maxham & Co, and adjudged to Mr.A.Gagnon, of this city, for the sum of £1,600.0 FROM THE PRAIRIE CITY.The Governor General\u2019s Visit\u2014Pro- gramme for the Week\u2014An Expensive Blaze\u2014Brakeman Killed.WixnNipgG, Man., Sept.13.\u2014Lieut.-Gov- ernor Schultz received a telegram that the Governor General will spend Sunday, the 22nd, at Rat Portage, arriving here on Monday evening.It is intended to meet him at the station and escort him 14.1889 7 à ai When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria, | When eho was a Child, she cried for Castoris, ! When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria, | When a'10 had Children, she gave them | > | | __SUBSCRIPTION $6.00 PER ANNUM \u2014 to Government House with a torchlight procession.A regatta will be held Tuesday and addresses will be presented.Stony Mountain will probably be visited on Wednesday.Extensive preparations are being made out there to receive His Excellency.The northern part of the province will likely be visited on Thursday, and after the banquet at the Manitoba club it is probable the Governor General will go weat on Friday.Fire destroyed Manderville\u2019s livery stables and old International Hotel this morning at 4 o\u2019clock.In the former seven horses were burned to death and the proprietor had a narrow escape from sharing the same fate.He only saved himself by jumping from the window.Scott & Laslie\u2019s factory was badly damaged ; total loss about $8,000.A young brakeman named Andrew Kennedy was killed at Medicine Hat by falling between the cars.Principal Grant's lecture on Imperial Federation this evening was largely attended.Ex-Ald.Pearson is in the field for the mayoralty for next year.The Countess of Selkirk will arrive on Saturday and be the guest of Sir Donald Smith at Silver Heights.QUEEN CITY.Colin Macdougell, Q.C., St.Thomas, was appointed bencher, in succession to the late Hon.T.B.Pardee.MR.GOODERHAM'S FUNERAL.The funeral of the late Wm.Gooder- ham'\u2019s takes place Monday.A tremendous contingent of the Salvation Army is expected to follow the remains to the grave.The passengers down from the Northwest by the steamer Athabasca, report that about one o'clock this morning, when the boat was about seven miles from Owen Sound, a second class passenger named Grose jumped overboard.The steamer was stopped but his body could not be recovered.Little was known of the suicide save that he came from Regina and was bound for St Mary\u2019s.At the final meeting of the Railway Mail Clerk\u2019s Association to-day, W.Mc- Leod of Toronto was elected president.Mr.Little of Toronto was unaminously re-elected secretary and Mr.Weldon, Toronto, treasurer.GATHERING OF THE CLANS, A reception will be tendered by the Toronto Gaelic Society to honorary members, to Highlanders, Scotchmen and their friends from all parts who may be in the city attending the Industrial Exhibition.The reception will be held on Tuesday evening in Shaftesbury Hall and will be the occasion of a great gathering of the clans.\u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014 FAVOURING RECIPROCITY.More Boston Merchants Testify.Boston, Sept.13.\u2014The Senate Committee on Canadian relations at its morning session heard Osborne Howes, jr., secretary of the Boston Board of Fire Underwritara, who said Boston suffered by the limitations put on her in way of transportation.If we had complete reciprocal relations while Boston is now used as a winter port it would probably be used all the year round.F.S.Emery, of the New England Leather Association, spoke upon the advantages of a union with Canada.M.Bumbam, representing the Coal Association, advocates a system of reciprocity which should abolish duties on coal and would result to benefit to the country.Mr.Joseph Burnett, representing the Druggists Association, believed a reciprocal treaty would revive the drug trade with Canada which had now nearly died out.Jerome Jones, for the Earthenware and Glassware Arsociation, and Wm.Gould- ing, for the Oil Trade Association, both avoured a reciprocal treaty.\u2014 WEATHER REPORT.MONTREAL, Sept.13.Temperature in the shade by Standard Thermometar, observed by Hearn & Harrison, opticians and mathematical instrument makers, 1640 and 1642 Notre Dame street: 8 2 m,, 68; 1 pm., 75; 6 p.m., 73 ; max,, 76; min, 60; Mean,, 68.By Standard Barometer:\u20148 a.m., 30.33; 1 p.m 31.31; 6 p.m., 30.28.METEROLOGICAL OFFICE, } Toronto, Ont., Sept.13, 11 p.m.The storm on the Atlantic coast has almost entirely dispersed and there is another storm forming to the west of the Mississippi Valley.The pressure ig highest over Eastern Canada.The weather has been fair and warm from the Lakes to the Atlantic, and dull and cold in the Northwest Territories.Minimum temperatures this morning\u2014 Edmonton, 24; Medicine Hat, 24; Qu\u2019 Appelle, 36 ; Winnipeg, 44.Maximum temperatures\u2014Toronto, 73; Montreal, 76; Halifax, 76.Probabilities.Lakes\u2014Fresh to strong easterly winds, partly cloudy weather with local rains ; not much change in temperature.St.Lawrence, Gulf and Maritime\u2014 Moderate to fresh winds; fair, warm weather., \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 Important Clue to the Cronin Case.Cuicaco, Sept.13.\u2014The Globe this morning says the case of surgical instruments which Dr.Cronin carried with him on the night of the murder has been found and is in the hands of the police.The French Wheat Crop.Paris, Sept.13.\u2014The latest government report concerning the wheat crop ot France shows that 7,160,C00 hectares were sown this year, against 6,978,134 hectares last year.It is estimated that the vield will be 111,460,218 hectolitres against 98,740,728 hectolitres in 1888, Couldnt Kill the Cow.Campex, N.Y., Sept.13.\u2014The storm at Atlantic City has subsided.Charles Smith and family were found safe at the Peter's Beach Hotel by a rescuirg party.They were found huddled together in a parlor with a cow, and were short of provisions.ee A Peaceful EIndication.Loxpox, Sept.13.\u2014Signs that seem of war bave of late been so numerous that the lovers of peace were rejoiced to-day by à token, though small, of an opposite tendency.\u2018The reserve forces which the Servian Government caused to be enrolled some time ago have been ordered to disband on September18.This action would hardly have been taken unless assurances had been received from Ser- via\u2019s big neighbor and ally that the time was not yet ripe for tbe Austro-Russian ccllision, DEATH CLAIMS HIM.Sudden Death of the Ex-Attorney- General of Manitoba.FOREST FIRES SWEEPING NEW BRUNSWICK.Fatal Steamboat Collision on ths St.Lawrence, »o-e\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 AWFULLY SUDDEN DEATH.Montreal's ex«Recorder, Manitoba's ex« Attorney-General, WINNIPEG, Sept.13.\u2014Ex-Attorney- General Clarke, while en route to the Pacific Coast via the C.P.R., burst a blood vessel near Medicine Hat and died in four minutes.Mr.Clarke was At- torney-General of Manitoba from 1871 to 1873, and previous to that period was Recorder ofthe City of Montreal.His body will be brought here for interment.FOREST FIRES IN NEW BRUNSWICK.Canada's Heritage Going Up In Smoke.BANGOR, Me., September 13.\u2014Bangor, which is miles from the centre of the vast belt of forest fires which are raging, is enveloped in a dense cloud of smoke.East of the city the outlook has grown more discouraging, especially along the line of the Maine Central and New Brunswick railroad.For miles the forests are burning on eaeh side of the track.On the New Brunswick railroad the blaze is doing hundreds of thousands of dollars worth of damage.The country roads are impassable on account of the heat.The thriving towns of Fredericton and Moncton, New Brunswick, are surrounded by flames and the people are fighting to save their vroperty.Counter-fires are being started all around the cities and are burning everything which would prove a feeder to the flames when they come.Moncton fire department has fought the blaze until it is fairly exhausted, and all the recruits who can be found are being taken into the department and made to work.see EXCITING TO EXCURSIONISTS.Collision Between Steamer Rothesay and Tug Myra.Prescott, Ont, Sept.13.\u2014After a very successful season in the excursion line the steamer Rothesay met with an unfortunate collision last night about 8 o\u2019clock.The accident happened about one mile west of here.Itappsars that the Rothesay, which was returning from an excursion trip to the Gananoque fair, sighted the tug Myra, of Ogdensburg, with a barge in tow at the place mentioned.Some confusion followed as to signals, the result being that the Rothesay struck the tug amidships, nearly cutting her through and staving in about 10 feet of her own bow.The tug sank in a few minutes and the Rothesay made for shore where she was beached, Her bow lies in 10 feet of water.The passengers, numbering about sixty, were taken safely ashore in small beats, Samuel Jarden, of Wad- dington, N.Y., second engineer of the Myra, and the fireman, Wm, Sullivan, of Ogdensburg, were both lost.It is supe posed that they were scalded to death by the steam from a steam-pipe broken by the collision.\u2018Ihe smotuesay was valued at $40,000, and the Myra at $10,- 000.The steamer is completely filled with water aft, but it is thought by vessel men that it will cost little to place her on the dry dock and that the damage to her bow can be easily repaired.\u2014\u2014\u2014 Deaths From Diseased Pork.BERLIN, Sept.13.\u2014Twelve deaths have occurred at liisilheen, and eighteen persons are dying from trichinoisis, An Interesting Correspondence.Roxg, Sept.13.\u2014The Vatican will publish the correspondence with Pope Pius IX.with Napoleon III.and the Prussian Government in 1870, with reference to the Italian occupation of Rome.ce &- Assaultipg the Italian Premier.RoME, Sept.13.\u2014W hile Prime Minister Crispi was driving to-day a stone thrown by a man on the road struck him in one of his eyes, inflicting a painful bus not serious injury.The assailant was arrested and found to be a lunatic.-\u2014\u2014 AMUSEMENTS.Academy of Music.HERMINIE.The Academy of Music will re-open on Monday, the 16th, with the above named piece, which frequenters of the theatre may remember having seen last year.During the recess a number of structural alterations have been made in the front of the house.Theatre Royal.Under the Lash will be given for the last time this evening.The Syracuse Standard gives a column description of The Fugitive, the English melodrama which is to hold the boards of the Royal during next week.The play is said to be a very strong one, but not any stronger than the ability of the company which handles it.The scenery used is nearly all special, several of the sets being entirely different to anything yetseen here.Sobmer Park.To-morrow at 4 o\u2019clock in the afternoon and 9 in the evening, Prof.Peynaud will make his sensational dive from a height of 150 feet to a net raised a little from the ground.The dive is described as being very daring and sensational.Prof.Peynaud will also give two performances or Monday.Viger Garden.Sunday night, at 8.15, the Victorias Band, under the direction of Mr.Ed.Hardy, will perform the following programme : 1 Allegro Militaire.c.ov vous Baudonck 2 Overture\u2014Cavalerie Legere .Ssuppe 8 Solos de Clarionette\u2014La Traviata.Verdi M.Ed.Quivron.4 Waltz\u2014Truffes au st Marceau.Desorme3 5 Cornet Duo\u2014Jean qui rit et Jean ui, pleure.Lacs 1000000 0 Labit Mess rs.T.A.Marrie et J.Wermenlinger.6 Polka comique\u2014Les Chats.Gros Paul 7 Picolo Folc\u2014Fantasie.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.Douard M.Th.Ferrary-ex flute solo de S.M le Rai de Baviere.8 Fantaisie\u2014Fleurs de Champs.Pere: Vive la Canadienne.God Save the Queen.Rely on This.Dear Sirs,\u2014I have used Dr.Fowlers Extract of Wild Strawberry for the last three years, and can always rely upon it asaspeedy cure for diarrhœa and all summer complaints.1 can recommend it highly and I wish you every success Mrs.W.FOWLER, 12 Oxford St., To onto, - 2 THE MONTREAL HERALD AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE £ TRADE AND COMMERCE.FINANCIAL.Tus HERALD OFFICE, Friday Evening, Sept.13, 1889.Monireal Stock Market.There is no general active movement in stocks, but a large business continues to be done in Canadian Pacific, which was rather unsettled to-day, with signs of a reaction.Gas was also fairly active and firm at yesterday\u2019s figures.Bank stocks were quiet, with B.of M.steadily advancing ; sales of a small block to-day at 2374, and there were still buyers at the close at this figure, sellers asking 2383.Commerce eased off a fraction to 130, but improved at the close to 1304, but the feeling was not so strong.Merchants was dull and unchanged at 148.Canadian Pacific opened the day at 693, à lower than the highest point touched yesterday, and further declined to 69}, but a reaction immediately took place, and there were large sales at 69}, 70 being finally paid for 350 shares.The market closed where it started, at 69%.Gas opened firm at 209, but the principal trading was at 208%, and a small block was sold at 208}, so it is evident the feeling is unsettled; 330 shares changed hands.Street Railway sold to-day at 210, but there were no traders at this figure.There was also a sale of 50 Royal Electric Co.at 95.This closes a week of unusua activity and a more buoyant feal- ing in stock than has been fel for some time back, but 1t looks to-day es if the market were \u201ctoppy,\u201d as the favorites show signs of unsteadiness and there has already been a substantial advance, a reaction is now in order.The break in Telegraph, caused by the new shuffle of the clique, who dance when \u201cRastus\u201d pulls the strings, was of short duration and most disappointing to the shorts, who looked for a rush to sell on Monday morning, but only a few shares were marketed and the decline has since been mostly recovered.The sales to-day were 2,420 shares, compared with 3,680 yesterday, 1,480 on Wednesday, 3,000 on Tuesday, 2,936 on Monday, making a total for the week of 13,500 shares.The following are to-day\u2019s sales : MOKNING ROARD.Bank of Montreal.\u2026.at 2874 Merchants Bank.at 148 Banque Jacques Cartier.Bank of Commerce.50 Montreal Telegraph Co.25 Street Railway Co.4 Montreal Gas Co.20 \u201c «\u201c 50 \u201c\" «\u201c 250 \u201c ce 8 te se 500 100 700 \u201c a\u201c 350 se \u201c 50 « \u201c 50 Royal Electric Co AFTERNOON BOARD.2 Bank of Montreal.at 238 40 Bank of Commerce.150 Canadian Pacific Ry.The closing figures are as follows,compiled by Messrs.D.L.McDougall & Co., No.2 Hosnital street :\u2014 25 25 11 12 < ce 2 © 2 oiges = 12 6 és2 5/2 : - m ° se | | BTCCKS = ET 0 = m | @ & = | gl = = 2 |.te | e e = : 2 © © à | 75 E 8 : 1 Reis - Banks.Bank of Montreal.$200 5j 2334 237 Ontario Bank.10 84.) 13V Bank B.N.A.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.0.Lo 3s 153 1.Banque du Peuple.50 3; 102 101; Molsons\u2019 Bank.50 4j 180 lois Bank of Torouto.| 104&2 2051 222 Jacques Cartier Bank, 25 3 lw us} Merchants\u2019 Bank.1001 34) 149 14s Hochelsga Bauk .\u2026.10) 3| 100 98 East\u2019u Townships B'k 50 33 Log 130 Quebec Bank.| 100 33 1273] 126 National Ban .40) 31 alien Union Bank Lo 68 si 92} Can.B'k of Commerce au.Dominion Bank.Bank of Hamilton.Ville Marie Bank.Standard Bank.Federal Bank.Imperial Bank .Miscellaneous.Intercolonial Coal Co.| 100.50 .do.bonds.» fee wd.Montreal Teleg\u2019ph Co.40; 4 94;| 93! Dominion Teleg\u2019ph Co 50 3 fre jauncce Rich.& Ont.Nav.Co.| 10 2 62 60} Street Railway Co.SUj.+20.212H} 209 Montreal Gus Co.duj7&11 20831 208) Canada Cotton Co.100 6 60 49 New Engl\u2019d Paver Co.j.\u2026\u2026\u2026tsce sefroncoezes .Canada Paper Co.100, D besccusfscuves Canada Shipping Co.Dundas Cotton Co.Montr\u2019l L'n& Mort.Co.| 100 Montr\u2019l Inv.& B\u2019z Co.; Royal Can.Ins.Co.Montreal Cotton Co.Stormont Cotton Co.Hochelaga Cotton Co.Coaticook Cotton Co.Kingston Cotton Co.Merchants\u2019 Mtg.Co,.do.bonds.Bell Telephone Co.eens Guatantee Co.of N.A.ë AccidentInsCoof NA.W 3 jruune Paton Mfg, Co.\u2026.\u2026.L.Ch\u2019mé&st Law J\u2019n B.Canada Cent\u2019l R\u2019y Bds St.Paul, M.& M.R'y.Dominion Cattle Co.Canadian Pacific R\u2019y.Londonderry Iron Co.do.preferred.Montreal 7 p.c.stock.Canada N.W.Land Co Canadian Pac.L.G.B.Ontario & Quebec R.R Mont.Corp.4 p.c.stock.do.5 v.c.stock.Royal Electric Co.}.*x-d.New York Stock Market.This market to-day fully recovered from yesterday\u2019s reaction, and business was active at improving figures.Louisville and Nashville advanced 1 point.The Posts financial article says; It was a hesitating sort of market for stock in the forenoon, being much less active than in the same hours yesterday, and in the second hour the majority of active stocks were leavy and fractionally lower.By twelve o'clock all granger and southwestern stocks, all coal stocks and also Lake Shore, New England, Louisviile and Nashville, and all trust stocks were } to I lower than they closed yesterday.Missouri Pacific was down 18 to 75%, but recovered to 76; by twelve o'clock.The only exceptions to the general Leaviness were Northern Pacific preferred, Oregon Transcontinental Union Pacific, Wheeling and Lake Erie preferred, and Norfolk and Western preferred, which were } to ÿ higher.Union Pacific and Reading received some support from London.There was no special reason for the flattening out of the advance movement in stocks, which seemed to be in full force on Wednesday, except pessiby the apprehension that to- morrow will bring an unfavourable bank statement.[SPECIAL TO HERALD ] New York, Sept 13.\u2014Money closed at 4, the best rate ; lowest, 33.Exchange closed steady.Posted $4853 @$4.85; actual, $4.84} for 60 days, and $4.86 for demand.; The stock market was somewhat hesitating this morning, being much less active than in the same hours yesterday, and by noon the majority of heavy stocks were lower.The Granger, Southwestern and coal stocks were } @ # lower, as were also L ake Shore, New England, Louisville, and all trust stocks.Missouri Pacific was exceptionall weak and declined 1% p.c to 754, but subsequently recovered to 76% and then dropped to 76.The only exceptions to the general weakness was Northern Pacific preferred, Oregon Transportation, Union Pacific, Wheeling, Lake Erie preferred, and Norfolk & Western preferred, which were all from } to $ per cent higher.Throughout the forenoon Union Pacific and Reading showed unmistakable signs of being supported by London.The sales of stocks up to 12 o'clock were only 9370 shares, against 129,000 during the same hours yesterday.The market was extremely dull after 12 o'clock, and throughout the afternoon the fluctuations were small and without special feature.The tone was firmer than during the morning and prices advanced sharply.The closing figures were irregular, but generally {4 ta 1 per cent above yesterday.Total sales, 196,000 shares.Messrs.Macdougall Bros., 69 St.Francois Xavier street, report the following fluctuations and sales to-day :\u2014 New York, Sept.13, 1889.Qo\" |Qy & \u201c 2 LAKE HURON 3) LAKE ONTARI Il Aug 6 *LAXE NEPIGON \u2018 ; 18 LAKE SUPERIOR \u2018 20 LAKE WINNIPEG \u201c \u201con LAXE HURON oe Sept.3 LAKE ONTARIO Cee «LAKE NEPIGON .coovee 8 17 LAKE SUPEKIOR .\u2026.0000 ** 21 The steamers connect at Montreal direct by rail for all ints in Canada, Manitoba North-West Territories and United States, tu which through tickets are issued, These steamers are builtin water-tight coms artments, and of special strength for the orth Atlantictrade.In the passenger departments the most perfect provision Vas been made to ensure the comfort and convenience of all.In the Cabin the State-rooms are large and airy.The Steerage is fitted with the most approved Patent Canvas Berths, and is fully ventilated and heated by steam.An experienced Surgeon is carried by each steamer, also Stewardesses to attend to the wants of females and children.RATES OF PASSAGE MONTREAL TO LIVERPOOL.SAÏOONç.+.s00000nsocecs0002 1000 $40, $50 and $60.Round Trip,ciiiscsee ican 30, $90 and $110.According to Steamer and Accommodation * The $40 & $80 Rates per 8.8.Lake Nepigon only.; Intermediate, $30; Round Trip Tickets.$60.Steerage,\u201d$20.\u201c hd $40.For freight or other particulars apply: In Belfast, to A.A.WATT, 8 Custom ouse Square; in Queenstown, do N.G.SEYMOUE & Co.; in Liverpool,to R.W.ROBERTS, 21 Water Street ; in Boston, to BRIGHAM & PILLSBURY, 38 Central street; in New York, JAS, ARKELL & Co.,25 Whitehall street.H.E.MURRAY, General Manager, 1 Custom House Square, Montreal.Nov.4\u201c Quebec Steamship Co.\u2014 The S.S.\u201cMIRAMICHT\u201d A.BAQUET, Master, IS INTENDED TO LEAVE MONTREAL ON MONDAY, 16th SEPT, at 4 p.m.and every ALTERNATE MONDAY during the scason of navigation, for Father Point, Caspe.Mal Bay or Point St.Peter, Perce, Summer- side, Charlottetown and Pictou.For Freight, Passage, or Staterooms, apply to BROCK & CO., Freight and Passenger Agents, 205 Commissioners street.Tickets may also be bad of H.FOSTER CHAFFEE, Opposite St.Lawrence Hall, 146} St, James street.BERMUDA & WEST INDIES ROYAL MAIL LINES OF THE QUEBEC STEAMSHIP CO., Sailing from Pier 47 North River, New York.For Bermuda :\u2014 8S.ORINOCO, Thursday, Sept.26, at 3 p.m.For St.Croix, 8t.Kitts, Antigua, Dominica, Martinique, St.Jucia, Barbadoes, Greu- ada, and Trinidad :\u2014 SSs.BERMUDA Sept.21, at noon.Ss.NEW YORK CITY, Sept.28, at noon.Kor freight, passage and \\nSUrancë, APPLY to A.E.OUTERBRIDGE & CO., Agents.29 Broadway, Now York.ARTHUR AHERN, Secretary, Quebec, BROCK & CO., Agents, 205 Commissioners St1eet, Montreal, One of the Fast Clyde-built Steamships Alberta and Athabasca Is intended to leave Owen Sound every Wednesday and Saturday on arrival of the Steamship Express leaving Toronto at 11.05 a.m., for Port Arthur direct (calling at Sault Ste.Marie.Mich., only), making close connection with the through trains of the Canadian Pacific Railway for Winnipeg, British Columbia, and all points inthe North- West and Pacific Coast.AND ONE OF THE PALACE SIDE-WHEEL STEAMERS Carmona and Cambria Is intended to leave Owen Sound every Tuesday and Friday at 10.30 p.m.on arrival of the Canadian Pacific Railway train (leaving Toronto 4.45 p.m.) for Sault Ste.Marie, calling at Killarney, Manitowaning, Shegulandah, Little Current, Kagawong, Gore Bay, Spanish River, Buswell\u2019s Mills, Serpent River, Algoma Mills, Blind River, Meldrum Bay, Thessalon, Bruce Mines, Hilton, Port Finlay, Richard\u2019s Landing and Garden River.wW.C.VAN HORNE, President, Montreal.HENRY BEATTY, Man.Lake Trafic, Toronto.SAM\u2019L GOLTMAN, TAILOR and CLOTHIER, 2226 St.Catherine Street.FALL IMPORTATIONS \u2014 RECEIVED ~- French, English and Scotch Goods, INSPECTION INVITED, Boys\u2019 and Youth's Clothings on Hand, AND MADE TO ORDER.trs 140 Pitcher\u2019s Castoria.THY MONTREAL HERALD AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE.&.: Safin EEMTELDER UE 5 REFORD'S AGENCIES DOMINION LINE ALLAN LIE eo ; 5 JX Eh AN eA rad at pue DONALDSON LINE Sailing from Montreal every Thursday Morning 8S.Circe, 3,000 tons.eee 26th Sept.88.Concordia, 2.600 tons.3rd dt.Warwick.tons.lth Oct.SS.Alcides, 3,500 tons.J7th Oct.B8.Colina, 2,000 tons,.24th Oct.Glasgow Agents: \u2014DONALDSON BRoOS., 166 St.Vincent street.THOMSON LINE.NEWCASTLE-ON-TYNE SERVICE, VIA LONDON, SAILING FROM MONTREAL ON OR ABOUT: 88.Gerona, 3,500 tons., .1st Sept.88.Abergeldie, 3,000 tons.\u2026.1st Oct.SS.Fremona, 3,500 tons.15th Oct.$8.Gerona 3,500 tons.«20d Oct.Agents :\u2014CAIRNS, YOUNG & NOBLE, New- castle-on-Tyue; A.Low & ¥ON, 27 Leadenhall street, London, E.C.; W.THOMSON & SONS Dundee, Scotland.ROSS LINE.LONDON SERVICE.SAILING FROM MONTREAL ON OR ABOUT: SS.Earl King, 42,400 tons.»19th Sept SS.Michigan 3000 tons.10th Oct 88, Ocean King 2 600tons.17th Oct London Agents: \u2014WILLIAM Ross & Co., 3 East India Avenue, E.C.All the vessels of the above lines are A 100 highest class at Lloyds, and have been built exvressly for this trade, and possess the most improved facilities for carrying Grain, Butter, Cheese and Cattle.Through Billsof Lading Granted by any of the above Lines to any point in CANADAor WESTERN STATES And by any of the CANADIAN or WESTERN RAILWAYS to any BUS in GREAT BRITAIN, IRELAND or ROPE at LOWEST THROUGH RATES.Special attention given to the HANDLING of ail PERISHABLE and other cargo.For further particulars apply to ROBT.REFORD & GO., 23 & 25 St.Sacrament Street, MONTREAL.WHITE STAR Carrying British and American Mails rovided with every Modern Improvement.PNOTICE.\u2014The gtoamers of this Line take specified routes, according to the seasons of the year, which include the Lane routes, res pommended by Lieutenant Maury.Bailing between NEW YORK and LIVER POOL, via Queenstown, are appointed to leave as follows: FROM NEW YORK, 1559.*Celtic.\u2026.Wednesday, Aug.14, 8.00 a.mie Wednesday, Aug.21, 2.00 p.m.Germanic Wodnesdav, Aug.28, 7.00 a.m, Britannic.Wednesday, Sept.4, 1,00 p.m.»adriatic.Wednesday, Sept 11, 7.00 a.m.Teutonic.Wednesday, Sept.18, noon Germanic.\u2026.\u2018Wednesday, Sept.25, 2.00 a.m Britannic.Wednesday, Oct.2,11.00a.m = Adriatic.Wednesday, Oct.9, 5,30 a.m0 Teutonic.» Wednesday, Oct.16, 10.30 a.m *Germanic.Wednesday, Oct.2, 3.00 p.m Britannic.Wednesday Oct.30, 10.00 a.m fAdriatic .Wednesday, Nov.6, 3.00 p.m *TeutoniC.Wednesday, Nov.13, 9.00 a.m Germanic \u201cWednesday, Nov.20, 3.00 p.m Britannic-.\u201cWednesday, Nov.27, 8.30 am *Thesesteamers have superior Second Cabin accommodations.$35 aud $40 to Queenstown 00].or Liverp CABIN RATES.York to Liverpool and Queenstown 5 and upwards according to location of perth and Steamer selected.Return tickets on favorable terms.Teutonic Rates on application.A to London $7 additional, and lowe pete Paris and the Continent, Children between one and twelve years half-price; Infants free.SECOND CABIN RATES\u2014Outward.Celtic or Adriatic 885.on Teutonic, 540 and 45.- Excursion tickets $70 to $85.; Intending passengers should secure tickets in advance.STEERAGE RATES Fro Montreal to Live 1, Londonderry, QuoenstowD, Glasgow, Belfast, London, Bristol, Cardiff, or Glasgow, including Railway Fare to New York, at owest rates.Passengers booked, via Liverpool, to all parts of Europe at moderate rates.For further information and passage a ly to, J.BRUCE ISMAY, 41 Broadway.New ; Or B.J.COCHLIN, Sole Agont 264 St.Paul st.Montreal.GUION LINE.UNITED STATES MAIL STEAMERS SAILING WEEELY BETWEEN New York and Liverpool, Calling at Queenstown.Proposed Sailings from New York.ArizONnA.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2018Tuesday, Aug.6, 12.30 p.m Wisconsin.«Tuesday, Aug.13, 6.00 a.m Nevada.coors .Tuesday, Aug.20, 12.30 p.m Alaska.Tuesday, Aug.27, 5.00 p.m Wyoming .\u2026.\u2026.Tuesday, Sept.3, 11.00 am ATiZOna.\u2019l'uesday, Sept.10, 5.00 a.m Wisconsin .Tuesday, Sept.17, 10.30 am Tuesday, Sept.24, 4.00 p.m .Tuesday, Oct.1, 9.00 a.m Tuesday, Oct.8, 4.00 p.m Tuesday, Oct.15, 9.00 a.m .Tuesday, Oct.22, 3.00 p.m .es» Tuesday, Oct.29, 8.00 a.m .Tuesday, Nov.5, 3.00 pm .Tuesday, Nov.12 78 a.m ATizONä.Tuesday, Nov.19, 1.30 p.m Winconsin.-Tuesday, Nov.26, 7.00 a.m .Tuesday, Dec.3, 2.00 p.m Tuesday, Dec.10, 6.30 am JAasKa.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.The Alaska will be the Christmas 3teamer.\u2018These steamers are built of Iron in water« tight compartments, and are furnished with every requisite to make tne passage across the Atlantic both safe and agreeable, having Bath-reom, Smoking-room, Drawing-room Piano and Library,also, experienced Surgeon, Btewardess and Caterer on each steamer.The State-rooms are all upper deck thus ensuring those greatest of all luxuries a sea; perfect Fina and light, $80 and $100, ing 101 tion.&can according location.350, FE, SOA oars.and $35 Bteerage, to or from Montreal.$27 This is a cluss that affords people of moder« ate means a respectable way of travelling, Beds, Bedding, ash-basins, &ec., together with good f separate Dining-room from either Cabin or Steerage being previded.Bteerago at Very Low Rates.pp A M.UNDERHILL & 00.35 Broadway, New York, J.Y.CILMOUR & CO., 854 St.Paul street, or D.BATTERSBY, \u2014OF\u2014 ROYAL MAIL STEAMERS.LIVERPOOL SERVICE.SAILING DATES, FROM MONTREAL, *8arnia.,.Thur., Sept.19 Thar., Sept.19 FROM QUEBEC, *Qregon,.,.Wed., Sept.25 \u2018Thur., Sept.26 Toronto.Thu.Oct, 3 Fri, LPC Croma.Thur., Oct.10 Fri.*Vancouver ., Wed,, Oct.16] Thar.Oct.17 BRISTOL SERVICE FOR AVONMOUTH DOCK.Dominion, from Montreal about Sept.26.Ontario, hy \u201c * Oct.Steamers sail from Montreal at daylight of above dates.Passengers can embark after 8 the previous evening.Rates of Passage :\u2014Montreal or Quebec 10 Liverpool\u2014Cabin, $30 to &¢0, according to steamer and position of stateroom, with equal Saloon privileges.Second Cabin\u2014$30 to Liverpool or Glasgow.Steerage\u2014$20 to Liverpool, Londonderry, London, Queenstown, Glasgow or Belfast.Prepaid Intermediate ana Steerage Tickets > at the lowest rates, or fre or passage, apply in Liverpool FLINN, MAINE & MONTGOMERY, 24 James street; in London to JouN F.ALLEN, 48 Fenchurch street: in Quebec, WwW, M.MACPHERSOR, and &t Grand Trunk Rail way Ofâces, or to D.BATTERSBY.174 St, James street.W.D.O'BRIEN 143 St.James street, G.W.ROBINSON, 1364 St, James street.DAVID TORRANCE & CO., 8 Hospital street, General Agents, Montreal.Mav 18 278 FOR QUEENSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL Carrying the United States Mail ROPOSED SAILING.City of Chicago.Wednes\u2019y, Aug.14, 7.30 am City of N.York.Wednes'y, Aug.2i, 1.30 p.m i Wednes\u2019y, Aug.28, 6.30 a.m City of Paris.Wednes'y, Sept.4, 12,50 p.m City of Chicago.Wednes'y, Sept.11, 6.30 a.m City of N York .Wednes\u2019y, Sept 18, 12.00 noon City of Berlin.Wednes'y, Sept 25, 3.30 p.m City of Paris Wednes\u2019y, Oct.2, 10.00 am City of Chica Wednes\u2019y, Oct.9, 5.30 a.m City of N.York .Wednes'y, Oct.16, 10.00 a.m City of Berlin.Wednes\u2019y, Oct.23, 3.30 p.m City of Paris.Wednes'y, Oct.30, 9.30 a.m City of Chicago.Wednes\u2019y, Nov.6, 3.30 p.m City of N.York.Wednes'\u2019y, Nov.13, 8.30 City of Berlin.Wednes\u2019y.Nov.20, 3.00 City of Paris.Wednes'y, Nov.27, 8.30 City of Chicago.Wednes'y, Dec.4, 3.00 City of N.York.Wednes'y, Dee.11, 7.30 a.n City of Berlin.Wednes\u2019y, Dec, 18, 2.00 p.City of Paris.Wednes\u2019y* Dec.25, 7.00 a From Inman Pier, 43 North River.Steerage at very low rates.Intermediate passage, a Round Trip $85 RATES OF PASSAGE \u2014 $60, and $100, according to aacommodation all havin, equal saloon privileges.Children between and 12 vears of age.half-fare.Servants, $50.Special Round Trip Tickets at reduced rates.Tickets to London, $7; and Paris $15, und $20 additional according to route selected.Saloon, Staterooms, Smoking and Bathe rooms amidships.These steamers do not carry Cattle, Sheep or Pigs.For freight or passage spply to PETER WRIGHT & SoNS, General Agents No.6 Bowling Green, New York ; or C, 0.MOFALL 143 St.James street, or J- Yet OUR & CO aul Street, Mon eal June\u2019 LANE ROUTH.New York to Liverpool via Queenstown.FROM PIER 40, N.R., NEW YORK.FAST EXPRESS MAIL SERVIOE Gallià .\u2026\u2026\u2026.0000 0000 0e Sept.11, 6.30 a.m Etruria.e.\u2026\u2026.Sept.14, 9.00 am Aurania.Sept.21, 2.30 p.m Bothnia.Sept.25, 5.30 a.m Umbria.Sept.28, 7.30 a.m Servia.Oct 5,0 4.30 pan Gallia.+o.Oct.9, 5.30 a.m Etrurif.Oct, 12, 7.30 pom RATES OF PASSAGE.Cabin, $60, $30 and $100, accordin, accom modation.\u2018Intermediate assage A Steerage Tickets to and from all parts of Europe at very lowest rates.Through Bills of Lading given for Belfast.Glasgow, Havre, Antwerp and other ports on the ntinent, and for Mediterranean ports, For freight and passage apply at the Company\u2019s office, No.4 Bowling Green, New York.VERNON H.BROWN & CO , General Agents, Ww THOMAS WILSON, Agent, 30 8t.Francois Xavier street, Orto J.Y.GILMOUR & CO., 854 St, Paul street, Montreal.STEAMSHIP CO.OF HAMBURG.\u2014 Direct and Regular Steamship Communication between HAMBURG und ANTWERP and MONTREAL.SAILING FROM HAMBURG & ANTWERP FOR MONTREAL.88.WANDRAHM, about 30th August, from Antwerp.8.8.FREJA, about 5th Sept.from Hamburg, and 11th from Antwerp.* ss.CREMON, about 16th Sept.from Hamburg, and 21st from Antwerp.gS.STEINHOFT, about 23rd Sept.from Hamburg, and 30th Sept.from Antwerp.ONTREAL FOR HAMBURG AND FROM M ANTWERP.8S.GRASBROOK .About 9th September S83.WANDRAHM .About 20th 58.FREJA .About 2nd October Through Bills of Lading granted fin Hamburg and Antwerp to all points East and es For rates of freight and other particulars apply to AUGUST BOLTEN, in Hamburg, GRISAR & MARSILY, In Antwerp, STEINMANN & LUDWIG, Antwerp, Or to MUNDERLOH & CO., Montreal, General Agents in Canada.174 St, James atreet.July 10 us ROYAL MAIL STEAMERS.Canada and Newfoundland for the Conveyance ofthe CANADIAN and UNITED STATES MAILS.1889-Summer Arangements-1859 This Company\u2019s Lines are com x following Double-engined, Clydebait dc SA STEAMSHIPS.They are bullt in water-&p_: compartments, are unsurpassed for strength speed and comfort, are fitted up with all the modern \\mprovements that practical experi- st, an ave time on record :\u2014 made tho fastow Acadi Toc AN.981|Capt.C.Mylius.Assyrian.3970) Capt.J ohn Bentley Austrian, .+e.2458 Capt.Vipond.Bragilian.4100, Building.Buepos Ayrean.4005 Capt.J.Scott Canadian.\u2026.\u2026.2906 Capt.John Kerr.Carthaginian \u2026.4214 Capt.A.Macnico Caspian.2728; Capt, Alex.Srepou an Circassia; 3724 Lieut.R.Barrett R Corean .3488 Capt.C.J.Menzies Grecian.3613 Capt.C.E.LeGallais Hibernian 2997 Capt.John Brown.Lucerne.925Capt.Nunan, Manitoban.2975 Capt.Dunlop.Monte Videa, Cant.W.8.Main estorian 2689 Capt.Jot y Newloundiand DS CAPE ee rance.yorwegian.523 Capt.R.C Nova Scotian.ait ant.Ri H Huger risian.9; .5 i Darisian iCapt.Joseph Ritchie 3038 Capt.John Walla 425, Capt.D.J.James, 3083! \u201capt.Hugh Wylie, .43641Capt.W.Lalzlel.Pheenician.Polynesian.Pomeranian.Prussian.3030 Capt.J.Amb Rosarian.3500 D Cilio Sardinian.SO CAPE Wm lion.ë .4376.Capt.Wm.Ric Sarmatian.S847IC ant, Ww.rt Scandinavian.,.,.3068 Capt.John Park.Siberian.3%04 Capt.R.P.Moore Waldensian.2256Capt.Whyte.The Shortest Sea Route Between America and Europe, being only Five Days between Land and Land.The Steamers of the Liverpool, Londorderry and Montreal Mail Service, Sailing from Liverpool on THURS = from Quebed on THURSDAYS, ailes 8 Lough Foyle to receive on board and lang Mails and Passengers to and from Ir ¢ Scotland, are intended to be despatened dane FROM FRO) MONTREAL.| QUEBEC.Circassian.Thurs.Aug.22 Friday A 23 Parisian Wed.: 5 Aug | Can Aug.28 Thurs.Aug.29 coo.Wed, Sept.4| Thurs.Sept.5 *Carthaginian,Wed.sept 11 | Thurs, Sept: 12 Sardinian .Wed.Sept 18 Thurs.Sept.19 Circassian.Wed.Sept 25 Thurs.Sept.26 Parisian .Wed.Oct.2| Thurs.Oct.3 *The * Carthaginian\u201d being engaged i the cattle trade, will not car 8 assotigers of any class from \u2018this side.Ty passengers of Passengers, if they so desire, can emba Montreal after 8 o'clock on the renin hat vious to the steamer\u2019s sailing.These steamers carry neither e Shoes y attle nor Rates of Passage from Montreal or Quebec.Cabin.$60.00, $70.00 and .00 (According to CCC TO dE Lo) Intermediate.\u2026.\u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026.\u2026ss erase $30.00 BUEETAEC.1vevarrsrsornnnnssranans ss 520.00 The Steamers of the Glasgow, Quebee & Montreal Serviee are intended to sail from Montreal fi Hlase gow as follows:\u2014 or Glas Corean.Sarmatia Norwegian.Siberian.about Aug.15 about Aug.17 .about Aug.28 .about Sept.2 The Steamers of the London, Quebee and Montreal Line are intended to be despatched from Montreal for London as follows :\u2014 ASSYTIAN se c0s000 usc 000 s .about Aug 15 Canadian.Le - about Aug 29 Grecian.«+.about Sept.12 The Steamers of the Liverpool, Queenstown, 8t.John\u2019s, Halifax and Baltimore Mail Service are intended to be despatched as follows :\u2014 FROM HALIFAX.Buenos Ayrean Monday Aug 19 Peruvian.Monday Sept 2 Nova Scotian.«Monday Sept.16 RATES OF PASSAGE BETWEEN HALIFAX AND ST.JOHN\u2019S:\u2014 Cabin.\u2026.$20.00 | Intermediate .$15.00 Steerage.\u2026.\u2026.36.0U \u2014 THROUGH BILLS OF LADING granted to Liverpool and Glasgow, and at ell ontinental Ports, to all points in the United States and Canada, and from all stations in Canada and the United States to Liverpool and Glasgow, Via Boston, Portland or Halifax.Connections by the Intercolonial and Grand Trunk Railways, via Halifax; and by the Central Vermont and Grand Trunk Railway [National Despatch], and by the Boston an Albany, New York Central and Great Wests ern Railways [Merchants\u2019 Despatch}, via Boston, and by Grand Trunk Railway Coma pany.Through Rates and Through Bills of Lading for East-bound Traffic can be obtained from any of the Agents of the above-named Rail ways.For Freight, passage or other information, apply to JOHN M.CURRIE, 21 Quai d'Orleans, avre ; ALEXANDER HUNTER, 4 Rue Gluck, Paris; AUG.SCMITE & C0.or RICHARD BERNS, Antwerp ; Ruys & Co., Rotterdam ; C.HuGco, Hamburg ; JAMES Moss & Co., Bore deaux; FISCHER & BEEMER, Schusselkorf, No.8 Bremen; A.THOMPSON, 14 Victoria, St.Belfast ; JAMES SCOTT & Co., Queenstown; ALLAN BROTHERS & Co, 103 Leadenhall st., E C., London; JAMES & Alex.ALLANS, 70 Grea Clyde street, Glasgow ; ALLAN BROTHERS, James street, Liverpool; ALLANS, RAE & Co., Quebec ; ALLAN & Co., 112 La Salle street Chicago; H.BOURLIER, Toronto; G.ROBINSON, 136} St.James street, opposite St.Lawrence Hall; D.BATTERSBY, 174 St.James street ; W.D.O'BRIEN, 143 St.James streety or À.B.CHAFFEE, jr., 266 St.James street.H.& A.ALLAN, 8 State Street, Boston, and 25 Common street, Montreal Aug.14, 1889.tHE GREAT ENGLISH PRESORIPTION = Asuvcessful medicinetested oves £5 £3 (30 years In thousands of gages, J 5p \u20ac Promptly curet Ivervous Cf KT 2 BR ap re x Pros tration, Weakness of Brain, Spe Se Dnal Gord, and Generative Orang either sex, Bmissionsund all illscaused by indiæ Wetion orover-exertion.Six packagesis guarare seed to effect à cure whon all other medicines faile One package $1, six packages $5, by mail, wdruggists.Write for Pamphlet.Address , Evszza Cuamicas Co.Droit, Mion.for sale by B.E.MOGALE, 2125 Notre Dame street, Montreal mw D\\z dos 2 core > PATENTS! TRADE MARKS AND DESICNS.R.A.KELLOND, Solicitor and Expert Head Office :\u2014156 St.James Street, MONTREAL.Montreal, 24th April, 1889, Branches :\u201424 King Street East, Toronto, Pacific Building, Washington. 4 Whe Montreal Herald.PUBLISHED DAILY BY fhe HERALD COMPANT, Limited, No.6 Beaver Hall Hill HON.P.MITCHELL =~ « = = « = President WiLL.H.WHYTE - « Secretary-Treasurer and Business Manager.MOLYNEUX ST.JOHN - - < < - - Editor æ#\" Business Correspondence should be addressed to THE HERALD COMPANY (Limited).All other Correspondence to be gd- dressed \u201cThe Editor,\u201d MR.M.ST.JodN.\u2019 TO-DAN'S DOINGS.M.B.C, RIDE to Blue Bonnets.COURT OF QUEEN\u2019s BENCH at 10 a.m.M.B.C.RACESs, M.A.A.À.grounds.FoURTH DAY of the Provincial Synod at 10 a.m.BAKERS MEETING in the Ville Marie Hall at 8 p.m.THEATRE ROYAL\u2014\u2018* Under the Lash\u2019 at 2 and 8 p.m.FINAL RACES, St.Lawrence Yacht Club, Point Claire.LACROSSE MATCH, 8t.Gabriel vs.St.Lawrence, 8t.Lawrence grounds at 3.3).FIRST MEET of the Montreal Hunt at the Kennels at 11 a.m.Rreakfast at 10 o\u2019clock.SENIOR CIIAMPIONSHIP Lacrosse match, Ottawa-Shamrocks,on Shamrock grounds.SOHMER PARK\u2014Concerts by the City Band at 3 and 8 p.m.Dissolving views at 8 p.m.SPOON COMPETITION, Montreal Rifle Association at Cote St.Luc, Train leaves Windsor street depot at 1.40 p.m.CYCLORAMA\u2014Jerusalem on the day of tho Crucifixion; corner St.Catherine and St.Urbain streets.Open from 9 a.m.to 10 p.m.SATURDAY MORNING, SEPT.14 HAVEN'T CHANGED AN IOTA.One of the shortcomings of the Ottawa Citizen appears to be its inability to distinguish between a fact and an opinion of its own.Where this weakness exists it necessarily permeates the whole contention which its unhappy possessor may be compelled by circumstances to advance.Some remarks of Tru HERALD concerning theipublished opinion of the Attorney General and Solicitor General of England on the Jesuits\u2019 Estates question, have deeply moved the Citizen and afforded much scope for the display of the infirmity to which we allude.It may be possible, however, to straighten its mind a little on some points.In the first place then we can assure it that Tue HgeraLp has not \u201ccome round\u201d on the question of the constitutionality of the Jesuits\u2019 Estates Act, for the simple reason that we have not expressed an opinion on that point.We found a number of eminent lawyers of the Dominion flatly contradicting one another, and we suggestad thatthe best possible way of settling the question would be to refer it to the Supreme \u2018Court.This, we understood, to be the \u2018Government's intention on the 18th -of June (mde Montreal Gazette), but the Premier apparently chauged his mind.He occasionally does so, under pressure.Nor have we \u2018come wound\u201d on the subject of the vote on Col.O\u2019Brien\u2019s resolution.We have stated that the House should have declined to pass that resoiution, if only for the reason that it is not the business of the House of Commons to instruct the Governor-General row he shall exercise his prerogative.The field for its opinion is the advice that has been given to His Excellency.As to the \u201c opinion\u201d itself, the reason why Tue HERALD spoke of is as Sir Richard Webstar\u2019s opinion was to avoid repeating the phrase which included both Attorney-General and Soli- citor-General\u2014the document bearing the signature of each.It is not, as the Citizen says, \u2018\u201c deeply to be regretted that \u201cTux HrrALD Was not consulted when \u201c the reference was made,\u201d because if the Ministers had consulted THE HeraLD they would have been promptly snubbed for their pains, and told to attend to their own business as THE HERALD does.The Governor-General may permit the Cabinet to shield itself behind his name if he pleases, but Tre HEeraLD knows those gentlemen who form the ministry too well to permit avy such dodge being practiced upon it.In speaking of the reference the Citizen uses the expression; \u201c whether the opinion was asked directly * by His Excellency the Governor-Gen- \u201c gral or otherwise.\u201d This point so jauntily disposed of by the ministerial journal is one about which the people of Canada desire some information.Was it Lord Stanley or the \u201cotherwise\u201d who sent \u201cthe complete statement of all the facts,\u201d &c., &c., and to whom was this sent.Mr.Chapleau, speaking at St.Hilaire, is reported to have said that the opinion was that of the Privy Council speaking through their law officers.Is this a correct statement of the case or was if one of Mr.Chapleau\u2019s brilliancies?The Citizen says \u201c Tue HerauD and the Grit \u201c organs have insinuated that only one \u201cside ofthe case was presented.\u201d Did we ?Our impression is that we expres- ged the desire to know that such was not the case.If the statement, &c., was presented by Lord Stanley we have confidence that it would be a fair one; if by the Cabinet we are not equally sure.The fact is, however, that we do not know by whom or to whom it was presented The explanation of the opinion as published, which the Citizen gives, is that it is customary to be brief in such cases.and that the opinion given on the New Brunswick case was equally indefinite and loosely drawn.The Citizen quotes that opinion and says: Which report simply stated that they « agrced with the practical conclusion arrive l at by Sir John A.Macdonald.\u201d And afterwards: \u201c We see no reason to alter or modify the opinion which has already been submitted.\u201d We take the liberty of questioning the (HE MONTREAL HERALD accuracy of this quotation.We don\u2019t believe that either in one case or the other was the opinion given without some mention of the subject to which it referred.The opinion, as published, on the Jesuits\u2019 Estates Act might equally well have been given concerning any other act of any of the Provinces, for there is no mention of the Jesuits\u2019 Estates Act in it.The Citizen says it is the verbatim reply.We think the Citizen must be mistaken.However, we must wait to get at the facts of the case until Parliament meets, when we trust the Government may not be so successful in suppressing important documents as it was in the Northwest insurrection matter, the C.P.R.correspondence, and in the medical examination of Riel.FREER TRADE RELATIONS.The testimony given by practical business men before the United States Sen- at?committee on relations with Canada is almost uniformly in favour of reciprocity between the two countries, and goes very far to dispel the Tory illusion, so far as New England is concerned, that the Americans are opposed to reciprocity.Some of the witnesses expressed their preference for commercial union and political annexation, but frankly admitted that such a consummation is impracticable.Those who have given evidence naturally view the question from the American stand-point, but have no hesitation in saying that freer trade relations between the two countries would benefit both.On our fifth page we give a pretty full summary of the evidence taken before the Committee on Wednesday.Theenquiry is proceeding.The Boston Fost, commenting upon the standing of thoss who gave evidence, says: \u2018These gentle- \u201cmen are neither politicians nor theor- \u201cists, but practical business men who \u201chave proved their right to speak for \u201cthe commercial community of Boston ;\u201d and further says: \u201cFor the first day, \u201cijn fact, the hearing before Senator \u201cHoar's committee has developed a \u201cunanimity and strangth of sentiment \u201camong the merchants of Boston in favor \u201c of reciprocity which, if not unexpected, \u201c is gratifying and significant.\u201d It may be noted that two owners of fishing vessels\u2014H.B.Joyce and Thomas A.Rich\u2014objected to free fish, though admitting that the consumer paid the duty, and that the fishery interests were not prosperous under protection.AS TO THE VETO POWER.Quite \u2018true that the Inter-Provincial Conference at Quebec recommended the cancelling of the Federal power to veto Provincial acts, but it is only fair to add that it recommended the substitution of the Sovereign for the Governor-General.There may be, indeed there are, objections which may be raised to this proposal, but it was hardly to be expected that those who profess to be exceptionally loyal to Great Britain should have jeered at the idea as a return to \u201c Downing Street rule.\u201d The same criticism is implied in the ministarial journals reference yestorday to the Conference.The Provincial Premiers might with some force ask why the provinces should be ashamed of that kind of veto which is thought to be best to curb the Federal power.And a party which sneers at the Supreme Court of Canada, and prefers to submit a difficult Canadian question to the Attorney-Gan- eral and Solicitor-General of England, ought not to throw stones at those ministers who prefer the unbiassed op:nion of the English Cabinet on a party question to the ipse dizet of a Canadian politician, being one of the parties interested.As we say there are objections to the proposal, and there are some very queer objectors.RUSSIA'S POLICY.The conversion of the Russian debt appears to be proceeding steadily and successfully.During the last nine months M.Vishnegradsky, Minister of Finance, has converted the Consolidated Railway Bonds debt amount to £84,- 000,000, effecting an annual saving to the treasury of £400,000 sterling.This conversion of debt is to be continued, and as continuance of peace is essential to the success of the scheme, Russia's foreign policy is an enigma.If her policy is peace why does she maintain go defiant an attitude towards Germany and Austria besides intriguing in the Balkans and threatening Turkey, at the same time maintaining her forces on a war scale?The London Statist says, \u201c peace is a sine qua non for the success of M.Vishnegradsky\u2019s plans, Any prospects to the contrary must upset everything ; the state of the Russian Treasury being much too fragile to resist any new war.ln such an event everything would go to pieces, and default would follow as a simple matter of course,\u201d If the Czar's policy is really peace he is taking strange methods of showing it.Perhaps, by keeping them in a continued state of suspense and alarm, compelling increased expenditure for military purposes, he hopes to wear out Germany and Austria, while quietly getting the finances of the Empire in a better condition, so that Russia can let loose the dogs of war when it best suits her.That is a game at which two can play.The triple alliance may forestall Russia before the latter is prepared and precipitate a struggle which will smash all of M.Vishnegradsky\u2019s plans for the conversion of the debt.The tone of the German press and the promptitude with which the German Emperor is massing troops on the Russian frontier indicates that Germany will not allow Russia to play the waiting game to the detriment of the triple alliance.HAMILTON Spectator : after, not booty.Ebem! It's beauty we're AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE SATURDAY.SEPTEMBER 14 GRIP, Grip is accused of being stupid in one of its recent attitudes.We have not found it so, although its pistorial representation of the political situation has not always appeared to be consistent with our view of the facts.We trust that Grip may determine to avail itself of that which is comical on both sides of polities.Its cartoons are usually clever and if fairly accurate in their implications will continue to be popular.He is a poor sort of person who can enjoy a joke only at an adversary\u2019s expense, and gets riled when he is the object.Punch, though Liberal rather than Tory, makes good-natured fun of Gladstone as well as of Lord Salisbury, and no one figured oftener in its cartoons than Lord Paimer- ston and Lord John Russell whom it certainly supported in preference to Lord Derby or Disraeli.And Punch is in its cartoons at least as good a model as can be found.Our advice to Grip would be to blaze away all round but to make it à rule to be fair.Tue question of returning Gibraltar to Spain is once more rearing its head, It may find place on the list of things to be discussed during what Englishmen call \u201c the silly season,\u201d but it is not a question of practical politics It may be right or it may be wrong of England to another nation, and the Spaniards, at any rate, are perfectly justified in demanding its return, and in using every argument they can bring to bear in the support ot their claim.But, until the opinion and sentiment of England undergo a marvellous change, the surrender of Gibraltar is an idle dream.Until such change takes place the Spaniards may repossess themselves of Gibraltar by force of arms, hut in no other way.No English ministry dare propose to the House of Commons to make such a surrender.WHAT OTHERS SAY.TO THE POINT.The men in power at Ottawa have bumbugged the farmers long enough.Protection was gilded with the promise that it would afford the farmers a larger home market and better prices.It has done neither.The farmers have borne the burden of taxation, while the few and the rich have reaped the benefits of protection and class legislation.That is the truth in a nutshell.Is there no remedy?Of course there is a remedy, and it-i8 in the hands of the farmers themselves.Let them use it and use it effectively.\u2014 Waterloo Advertiser, A SERIOUS HARDSHIP.A correspondent of the Gleaner writing from Bloomfield, York county, concerning the fishery troubles on the Mirami- chi, says a word for some of the people who have been charged with violating the law, and he adds: \u201cThe paople have actually been driven to desporation.The tourists are allowed to catch all the fish and send them away, whilst the settlers, who have made the country what it is, are not allowed to catch them above the tide.Is thisstate of affairs just?\u201d There is no doubt, whatever, that there is great injustice somewhere.Under the plea of protecting the fisheries it is made ponal for the settler on a river to take food that naturally comes to his door, food to sustain bis life while he is doing his share to develop the country, while the \u201cprotected fish\u201d may be slain to any extent by tbe rich sportsmen.There should, at least, be a medium line, and the absence of it makes great trouble.\u2014St.John rlobe.DIED.MACPITERSON-\u2014At 29 Courville street, on Saturday, l1th September, 189, Daniel Mac- rherson, Notary, formerly of Quebec.Funeral will take place at Quebec.CoNRrOY.\u2014In this city, on September 13th, \u2018William P.Conrey, eldest son of William Conroy, aged 21 years and 10 months Funeral from Hotel Dieu on Saturdav afterucon, at 2.30.Friends are invited to 1889.GRAND FALL EXHIBITION Under the Auspices of the County of Hochelaga Agricultural Society.Üpen to the Province of Quebec.TO BE HELD ON THE EXHIBITION GROUNDS THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, 19th, 20th and 2Ist SEPTEMBER.On Friday and Saturday afternoons, the 20th and 2lst, horse and foot races will take place.Arrangements have also been made with Professor Salagnard, the aeronaut, to make an ascension in his balloon on each ofs the last two days of Exhibition, when he will probably be accompanied by his wite on each occasion.Other amusements will also be on the grounds, Reduced Rates will be issued by the G.T.Rand C.P.R.companies at a fare and a third on the 19th and 20th, good to return until the 23rd instant, and on the 21st inst.at single fare, good to return same day.Above excursion rates to be from Lachute, Joliette, Berthier- ville, Farnham, Stanbridge, St.Hyacinthe, Marieville and St.Polycarpe Junction and intermediate stations, and from Coteau, Ac- tonvale, St.Johns, P Q., Hemmingford, Hun- tingdon and intermediate stations.Judges andexhibitors presenting certificates signed by the undersigned Secretary-Treasurer will be issued tickets to Montreal from any station on the lines of above railways at rate of one way first-class fare from 17th to 2tst, good to return until 23rd September.Admission to Grounds « « 25c D.J.DECARIE, | THOS.IRVING, President.Vice-President.H.BRODIE, Secretary-Treas.10,13,14,18 198 STOPPED FREE! Marvelous Success.\u2018 Insane P., Dr: RLINE'S GREAT ERVE RESTORER cure erve rections, Fits, Eps A pr IXFALLIBLE if taken as directed.Fo Fu t day's use.\u2018Treatise and 82 trial bottle free te Fit patients, they paying express charges on box when received.nd names, P.O.snd express address of ted to DR.KLINE.$3 Are Priladel ruggists.B.h St.> EWARE OF IMITATING FESUDR Montreal ,1st Sept., 1889, For sale by J.A.HARTE, 1780 Notre Damest.NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.WHEN YOU ORDER APOLLINARIS BEWARE OF IMITATIONS Attempts are frequently made to palm off inferior Waters bearing labels closely resembling the genuine Apollinaris labels.Bottles bearing the genuine Apolli- naris labels are frequently filled with a spurious article.LOOK AT THE CORK, which, if genuine, is branded wil}, the name of the Apollinaris Company, Limited, and the words \u201cApo » dinaris Brunnen \u201d aroundan anchor.Carsley\u2019s Advertisement.bold a point of rock in the territory of Saturday, Sept.14th, 1889.CORSET LIST.\u201cLANGTRY\u201d (Colored) DEFIANCE (Colored) CHANTILLY (Colored) LA SULTAN THE PRINCESS LOUISE .BRIDAL HH mi Ee B.& ©.GOOD SENSE Any of the above lines of Corsets can be had in sizes ranging from 19 to 37 inches, in White or Dove.8.CARSLEY.THE CELEBRATED C.B.CORSET IS PERFECT FITFING Considered by all ladies to be the most comfortable Corset made.8.CARSLEY.COLORED CORSETS BEST FRENCH MAKE BLACK, RED, ECRU Colored Corsets are now the favorite, and are very much worn in London aud Paris.8.CARSLEY.Mail Orders carefully Forwarded.LADIES\u2019 CASHMERE HOSE 8 PAIRS FOR T5e At S, CARSLEY\u2019S.DADIES\u2019 CASHMERE HOSE 3 PAIRS FOR 63 At 8, CARSLEY'S, Mail Order Department Always Gives Satisfaction.Just received a large shipment of Black Cashimerg Hose, all perfectly seamless and well finished.The above prices will show the extraordinary value given in Hosiery this season at 8.CARSLEY\u2019S.LADIES\u2019 SILK UNDERWEAR At reduced prices, at 8.CARSLEY\u2019S.Mail Orders Well Attended To.LADIES At reduced prices, SILK HOSE At S.CARSLEY\u2019S.All Silk Hoslery and Underwear, in all makes and sizes, are reduced to very low prices, At S.CARSLEY\u2019S.S C ARSLEY.1765, 1767, 1769, 1771, 1773, 1775, K777 NOTRE DAME STREET.MONTREAL.SIEWARTS Furniture \\Narerooms (828 To (834 NOTRE DAME ST.(Near McGill Street).NEWEST DESIGNS \u2014IN\u2014 Oak, Natural Cherry and Mahogany BEDROOM SETS.PARLOR SUITES of the very latest designs, covered with all the newest patterns and shades of covering, 120 ARMOUR\u2019S Celebrated Canned Meats No Wholesale Grocery stock is now considered complete without & full assortment of Armour\u2019s Celebrated Canned Meats.Comprising Corned Beet, In 11b., 21b., 4 1b., 6 1b, and 14 1b.Tins.piso, Lunch Tongue, Ox Tongue, Chipped Drie Beef, Boneless Pig\u2019s feet and fine English Brawn.® srocK HELD BY Caverhill, Hughes & Co, L.Chaput, Fils & Co.George Childs & Co., D.Hatton & Co., Hudon, Hebert & Co.Kinloch, Lindsay & ° Lockerby Bros., J.A.Mathewson & O0, N.Quintal & Fils, Ransom, Forbes & CO, Tees, Wilson & Co., Turner, Rose & Co., Ward, Carter & Co.Dufresne & Mongenais.Hudon & Orsali, Wholesale Trade Supplied oy JAMES ALLEN, 6 St.Nicholas Street.Buy the ARMOUR LARD and ARMOUR STAR HAMS and BACON.Wd WATCH REPAIRING! MR.HENRY GRANT gives his personal attention to ail watches left with us for repair.Over 43 YEARS\u2019 EXPERIENCE enables him to guarantee perfect accuracy of workmanship.Established 3) years.Charges moderate.HENRY GRANT & SON, 72 Beaver Hall, corner Dorchester street.NEW STOCK JUST IN.Piano Lamps, $15 to 835 Small Brass Tables Onyx Tables, $4.50 to 86 Fine Metal Lamps Antique Brass Lamps, $3.50 to 83.50 Fancy Globes for Gas or Coal Oil.COLE'S LAMP STORES, 179% Notre Dame.| 2392 St.Catherine, NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.Montreal South! HOMES \u2014 FOR ATT Increased enquiries result in continuous sales of this choice property.Everybody thinks our lots are ckeap and on the easiest terms possible.Spontaneous popularity of our system of small monthly payments.Just think of fine building lots ranging in price from $75 to $200, payable $10 cash, balance 83 per month, or a saving of 16 cents a day.Free Passes to visit MONTREAL SOUTH.Call every day before 11.30 \"AR, Trains leave at 12.10 noon from G.T.R.Depot.Ferry every half hour.Commutation fare by G.T.R,, 5 cents.Commutation fare by ferry, 2} cents.Read These Notices CAREFUILILY.\u2014\u201400> NOTICE No.|.Some wretched villain posted men along the railway track and principal streets near the ferry wharf last Sunday, telling pcople that all eur lots were sold and dirceting them in another direction, trying to sell them inferior lots.after a distribution ot FREE WHISKEY.Do not listen to these contemptible LIARS.They ars too mean to advertise their property and are a eurse to purchasers, from whoin they extort money after filling the poer fellows with ROT GUT.We want to sell our lots on their merit, and when purchasers have tbeir senses.We do not allow liquor sold or given on our land, NOTICE No.2.The ides has spread around that the Land we are selling is LOW and FLOODS, To those who have visited Montreal South, this notice is unnecessary, but to intending purchasers who have read our advertisement and are anxious to get a HOME, but arc deterred from doing so under the irapression that the level of our land is subjeet to floods, we would say that they might as well think that SHERBROOKE STREET CAN BE FLOODED.OUR LAND IS FORTY-FIVE FEET Above the Level of the St.Lawrence, We give FREE PASSES to enable you to examine property before purchasing.NOTICE No.3.Some spiteful wretehes have been spread- ne the rumor that we could not give perfect title to our lots, This is a MEAN, CONTEMPTIBLE LIE.Allour titles have been and are continuslly deposited at our Notaries, Messrs.Archambault & Leclerc, and can be examined by any one of our purchasers or their representatives, at any time, free of charge.We will give $500 to any Hospital if our titles are not perfect.À Large Undertaking Like ours finds its enemies in the jealousy of persons who cannot see any one prosper.We would not have noticed any of the above, only they might prevent parties from getting a Home who otherwise cannot get one under ordinary circumstances.COME AND EXAMINE OUR LOTS.It costs.you nothing.Then judge for yourself, You are not obliged to Build.Most of the streets are graded.Boulevards and Avenues are 80 and 100 feet wide, Finest little Station Province is completed.in the \u2014 Dô not forget that every day in the week is an Excursion Day.CALL for FREE PASSES.PARENT BROS.46 St.James St., MONTREAL.__ \u2014_\u2014 _ i AMUSEMENTS.- ACADEMY OF MUS] HENRY Tuomas.Lessee and Manager, GRAND OPENING OF THE SEasgy Week commencing MONDAY Sept or J6\u2014Matinee Saturday, \u2019 pt.Special ë i Artistes Engagement of the Distinguishe; WILLIAM REDMUND and MES.THOS.BAR Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday Nigea elaborate production of the great play, 2215, room EER MINE, ursday, Friday and Saturday Ni Saturday Matinee, the powerf ul Dra.» a REDEEMED, rom the French of A, Mather, b mund, Esq., author of Herminie, na.Bea.plays superbly staged and costumed.ot Seats now on sale at Nordheimer's 213 James street.\"oo Su amet SPARROW & JACOBS\u2019 THEATRE ROYAL Week Commencing Monday, Sept.th \u2014Every Afternoon and Evening, ghts ma, ang The Talented Young Actor, WALTER S.SANFORD, Presenting tho Successful Melo-Drama, UNDER THE LASH! Supported by an excellent compan gether with the famous acting Dogs, Aen and caton ialti ew and catchy specialties.Speci Prices of admission\u2014I0e, 20c nd Bac cnery served seats l0c extra, Plan at Prince's, COMING\u2014THE FUGITAVE, : SPARROW & JACOBS THEATRE ROYAL Week Commencing Monday.Sept.16 Every Afiernoon and Evening.' Mason Mitchell\u2019s Great Productio ÿ Famous Melo-Drama, fof the THE FUGITIVE With the original Metrovolitan Cast, and all its wealth of magnificent scenery, mechanical effects, properties, &c.Prices of Admission :\u2014l0, 24 and 39 cents Reserved seats lu cts.extra.Plan ac Prince'g Music store.Coming\u2014* SHE.\u201d 14, to ERO Fhe Forty-Third Sea Annual Exhibition 5] montrent ry ) \u201d, tural Society and an A oof Fruit Growers\u2019 As FGA eaten\u201d sociation of the Pr.WILL BE HELD IN THE vince ef \u2018quebec Victoria Skating Rink, Drummond st, [7th, 18th and 19th September, TUESDAY, 17th, 4 to 10 p.m: WEDNESDAY.18th, 9 a.m: to 10 p.m, THURSDAY, 19th, 9 a.m.te 10 p.m.A first-class band will perform eackrevening Admission\u201425 cents; Children under 12 years, Half price.Members\u2019 tickets admitting bearer as often as desired, also four coupon tickets good for single admission with privilege of visiting Conservatories open members during winter 1889-90, use nf Library, etc., issued on receipt of subscription of $2.W.W.DUNLOP, Sec.-Treas, e221 Sohmer Park! OPEN AIR CONCERTS, under the direetion of Mr.Ernest Lavigne, will take place dally.Afternoons, from.Evenings, bs 725 Craig street.io 5.30 p,m.8% 10.30 pra, Park Open from1p.m to 1pm Admission, 10 cents.CYCLORAMA Of Jerusalem, The Crucifixion and the Holy Land.The Greatest Attraction of the Century Corner St.Catherine and St.Urbain st open daily, 9 a.m, to 10.30 p.m.The Street Cars pass the buiiding.15 70 Bel-Air Jikey Oo AUTUMN MEETING, To Take Place at BEL-AIR RAGE COURSE, \u2014ON-\u2014\u2014 SATURDAY, 21st Sept.THURSDAY, 26th Sept.SATURDAY, 28th Sent: 14 EVENTS.5 Races,.-.2Ist Instant 4 Races, 26th Instant 5 Races,.28th Instant.Special Trains will leave Bonaventure Sta tion, Grand Trunk Railway, each day at 12 p.m., 1.80 p.m., and 2 p.m., returniag immed: iately after Races.RETURN FARE, 50 CENTS.Pullman Accommodation on every Train.25c each way.Admission, 50.cenis.Admission, 1\u201c cludinz Grand Stand, 81,00.Æ#\" Races start 2.3) p.m.sharp.12,14,16,18,20,21,29:25,26,27,28S 219 CARSLAKE\u2019S \u201c GAMBRIDCESHIRE SWEEPSTAKE.$10,000.00! 1st horse (in duplicate) 81,000 e8.820% ond < \u201c 8600 \u201c\u2018 81» 8100 + .8 8% grd 6 00° Other starters divided equally.$50, Non-starters.eran ® 83, 2,000 TICKETS, $5 EACH.y 105 horses entered (in duplicate) 210 PF x DRAWING, Oct.21st; RACE, Oct- 2 Results of Drawing mailed to subscribers Ten per cent.deducted from prizes.Address GEO.CARSLAKE, Prob.gi, Mansion House.523 St.James st Mout \\ iQ ser, SON, it.ishej RRY, i 8hts, 8 and Red.Both 138 2p AL, 9th nd st, er, p.m.0 p.m.vening ider 12 s often sod for isiting during ued on P, [reas, > 221 | RTS, avigne, 30 p.m.30 pu, 1pm ts.A ixion tury pin st 1570 RSE, /n 1 Sent: OFF THE TRACK.The passengers in car 51 last evening bad a rather unpleasant surprise awaiting them when they reached Victoria square.At this point the tracks are opened up for the laying of the wood blocks.The horses have as a consequence to pull the car from one side of the track, and as they were so doing, one side of the car went plump into tbe excavation, and gave the occupants a shaking up, After a little delay the car was righted.pre BREVITIES.Church of the Jesu\u2014Sermon next Sunday at 8 p.m.by Rev.F.J.Connolly, 8.J.The Western division of the fire brigade was called at 3.05 yesterday afternoon by an alarm from box 143 for a paper box, which was on fire, Mr.A.Piche\u2019s boot and shoe store, No.2333 Notre Dame sireet.There was no damage done.A man named Joseph Smith was conveyed to the General Hospital yestarday afternoon suffering from a severe wrench in the neck, caused by having been twisted in some machinery in the Montreal Woollen Mills.The injury done Was not serious, however.To-morrow evening the Rev.Kiward Owen, the rector of St.Bartholomew's Reformed Episcopal Church, will preach a special sermon appropriate to the occasion of five young men who are about leaving for Philadelphia to attend the R.E.Theological College there.The service will commence at 7 o'clock.The attendance of allinterested in God\u2019s work is affectionately invited.PERSONAL.Rev.S.Jones, of Toronto, is a guest at the Hall.Col.Chas.King, of Sherbrooke, is at the Hall.Mr.King Arnoldi, of Ottawa, is staying at the Hall.Mr.F.H.Hale, M.P.,for Carleton,N.B., is in the city.H.C.Roome, of New York, is registered at the Hall.Dr.John H.Graham, of Richmond, is registered at the Hall.Sir Henry Edwards left Montreal last evening for the West.Dr.Laberge is expected home by the Oregon about Sunday next.Mr.Justice Johnson has returned to the city, and will resume his official duties on Monday.Rev.L.H.Jordan has arrived home from hisvacation, and occupies the pulpit of Erskine Presbyterian Church to-mor- TOW.The Rev.Abbe Giband, of Notre Dame Church, who was removed to the Hotel Dieu some time ago, is still in a weak condition.Rev.Mr.Chiniquy will preach in the Russell Hall to-morrow evening at seven -0\u2019clock.He will thereafter continue his evangelical work in Canada.ig Mayor Grenier, Mrs.Grenier and family will leave on Saturday, Sept.21st, on a pilgrimage to St.Anne de Beaupre, returning on the following Tuesday.Messrs.J.J.Reed and J.A.Finlayson, Past Grand Masters of the Grand Lodge of Quebec, LO.O.F., left last evening for Columbus, Ohio, to attend the meeting of the Sovereign Grand Lodge as representatives of the Grand Lodge of Quebec.Hon.Mr.Justice Lynch was presented with an address of congratulation by the bar of the district on the opening of the court at Sweetsburg on Tuesday, to which he replied by promising zeal and devotion to his duties.Mr.and Mrs, Staveley Hill, of England, left last night via Toronto for the West.Mr.Hill, who has large interests in the Northwest, particularly in the cattle ranching district, int2nds aiter visiting his property (the Oxley ranche) to proceed via Vancouver and San Francisco to the Yellowstone Park.En route he will further acquaint himself with the merits of the Behring Sea difficulty,with a view of defending Canada\u2019s interest in the British House of Commons, of which be is a member.Mr.B.J.Coghlin arrived home from England yesterday morning.He came to New York in thenew White Star st~amer Teutonic, which made the passage in 6 days, 6 hours, 53 minutes, and had to lay off Sandy Hook from 8 o'clock Wednesday evening to 6 o\u2019clock Thursday morning waiting for a pilot.The Teutonic, he says, is a magnificent sea boat.As soon as she returns to Eugland pew fans will be placed on her propeller, the present fans being unsuitable, It is expected the improvement will materially increase her speed.Mr.Coghlin gays there is remarkable activity in commercial circles in England.The Teutonic brought 317 saloon passengers to New York.A Youthful Suicide.STRATFORD, Ont, Sept.13.\u2014Alfred Gadsby, aged 16 years, second son of Jas.Gadsby, marble dealer, committed suicide last evening by shooting himself through the head with a revolver.Appeal for New York Exhibition.New Yorx, Sept.13.\u2014Mayor Grant today addressed a communication to the mayors of the chief cities of the Union requesting their aid in securing the holding of an international exhibition in New York city and to make the exhibition worthy of the United States and the industrial progress of the world.Equal Rights Demonstration.Toronto, Sept.13.\u2014The equal rights people are arranging for a grand demonstration on Thursday of next week, when resolutions dealing with the present and future action wiil be submitted.Rev.Principal Caven will be present>d with an address of welcome on his return from Sweden, where he has been attending a convention.The demonstration Will be important, as an advancement on the present platform will be announced.Notices have been issued from Mr.Armour\u2019s (Secretary) office calling a meeting of the Provincial Council Enual Rights Association for Wednesday aftor- noon and Thursday morning.At this meeting the situation will be discussed, and any new departure will be considered.Members of the Council from Ottawa, Kingston, London, Hamilton, etc, will be present, and Montreal will likely send a delegate.Very great interest is manifested in the subject here.A SUBSTITUTE FOR COTTON.The Ramee Plant soon to Ravolutionize that fodustry and Play au Import ant Part.Corumsra, S.C., Sept.11.\u2014Dr, C.F .Panknin, a well known chemist of Char leston, is perfecting an invention for uti lizing the bark of the ramee plant as a complete substitute for cotton, and a great revolution in the cotton industry is thus promised.Dr.Panknin has placed on exhibition here a large roll of ramse which has been prepared and treated by his process.By looking at the roll it is Sasy to conclude that the method is per- ec The product is devoid of gum and of particles of the bark.Each filament is distinct and as glossy and transparent as a strand of silk.The roll has been bleached, but not carded or combed.\u2018When this last process has been applied \u2014which any one can do with his fingers \u2014it will appear even more advantageously.PREPARED FOR LARGE PRODUCTION, Dr.Panknin says that he is now perfecting a machine by which he can produce the stuff on a commercial scale.With the machine he uses now he has prepared a qauntity of the article similar to that on exhibition.The stalks of ra- mee are first split longitudinally in half, or as nearly that proportion as possible.These slips are then passed through an apparatus similar to a fluting machine, which breaks the weed into small pieces that are easily detached from the bark, which is left in long ribbons.The secret lies in extracting the gum absolutely from this ribbon, removing at the same time all the finer particles of bark.This done the decortication is complete.CHEAPNESS OF ITS PRODUCTION It is learned that the cost of preparation by the chemical process will not exceed that for the preparation for market of equivalent amounts of long cotton.Dr Panknin is now in communication with business men in New York who are F À E g § il I intarested in the discovery.ONTARIO 2 QUEBEG May have an opportunity to learn the Exact Truth about the results of the Drought in the North-Wost during the present season, the CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY COMPANY OFFERS THEX THE FOLLOWING VERY LOW HARVEST EXCURSION RATES COLONIST CLASS, From all of its Stations in Ontario and uebee, viz.:\u2014 To WINNIPEC and return To DELORAINE and return To CLENBORO and return | IN ORDER THAT THE \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 To SALTCOATS and return To MOOSE JAW and return: To Calgary and Return 336.Berths in Colonist Sleepers Free.EXCURSION WILL BE RUN 24th SEPTEMBER.Tickets will be good for return within FORTY DAYS from Date vf Issue, For further particulars apply to any Ticket gent of the CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY.ir (EN 1 ! E.A.GERTH: |} TOBACCONIST |i QUEEN'S BLOCK} 2235 STCATHERE STII 4; - MONTREAL - TELIA: ll = AS GERTH'S < |} = MIXTURE EG , .E.A GERTH.TOBACCONIST | QUEEN'S.BLOCK | | 2235 STCATHMERINE 5¢ i) + MONTREAL AM; 7o&AacconisT li|Queen\u2019's BLOCK , 5 ST CATHERINE ST JL MONTREAL CONSIDERED BY ALL THE MOST SUPERIOR SMOKING TOBACCO IN THE MARKET! BE.A.GERTH, 2235 St.Catherine Street, 193 Queen\u2019s Block, MANUFACTURED BY MCCOLILSS Are Still CGiving the Best Satisfaction ! McCOLL BROTHERS & CO., Toronto.RED ENGINE, LARDINE &CYLINDER Montreal Loan and Mortgage COMPANY.59th DIVIDEND.A Dividend for the half year ending 30t June, 1889, at the rate of SIX per cent.Per annum, has been declared and will be payable at the Company\u2019s office, 1764 Notre Dame street, on and after the 16th day of September ext.The transfer books will be closed from the ond to the 16th September, both days inclusive, By order of the Board, W.L.MALTRY, Manager, Montreal, 20th August, 1889.i TO LET, The Old Business Stand, So well known under the name of Le CHAPUT, FILS & CIE, Situated on the corner of St.Peter and Commissioners street, established as far back as 1842, occupied by the firm of L.Chaput, Fils & Cle, Wholesale Grocers, these stores will be let together or separate.Possession Ist May next.Apply to L.CHAPUT, Notre Dame de Grace.NEW ADVERTISEMENTS; SPECIAL FUND No.4.rT Value Offered to 5,000 Subscribers.SUBSCRIPTION FEE, $20.\u2014 ea PATRONS: Canada's Leading Men Have Patronized Special Funds Nos.1, 2, 3.\u2014\u2014.> B26,000 Paid Out of Former Funds in Life Policies and Cash Prizes.IT KEEPS GROWING! By Paying 820 as Part Payment of a Life Insurance Premium, Subscriber Secures FREE the Privileges of Prize Drawing.TWENTY-FIVE HUNDRED PRIZES NTY TIE MINORED mom $100,000 #25 APPORTIONED TO SUBSCRIBERS BY BALLOT.\u201c%X 1,.A.P.BARTHRE, Insurance Broker Rooms 8, © and [0 Hamilton Chambers, 17 St.John st., Montreal.72%~ TELEPHONE 1783.Already Two Thousand Five RHundred Prizes Prizes.1st.Five Thousand Dollars in da 810 Ten tes qundowment, Cash and a $10,000 Povicy One years premium pa iereon.2nd.Four Thousand Dollars in Fen Year endow: and a 10,000 Pourcy ment, with Profits.Cash one à year's premium pa ereon.3rd.Three Thousand Dollars im ent, with Profs and a 10,000 PoLicy f ment, witiy Profits, Cash One gars premium ai ereon.âth.Two Thousand Dollars in Fifteen Year Endow- and a 10,000 PoLicy ment, with Profits.Cash One years premium pal ereon.5th.One Thousand Dollars im Ten i ndow- und & 10,000 PoLrcy ment, with Protits.Cash one years premium pa ereon.6th.Nine Hundred Dollars in Tent, with Pros Cash and a 9,000 Pourcy one year's premium pa ereon.7th.ir Twenty Year Endow- 7th.Eight Hundred Dollars in and a 8,000 Pouver ment, with Pros, Cash One | years premium pai ereon, Sth.in Twenty Year Endow- h.Seven Hundred Dollars anda 8,000 Pouroy \"tent, with Pronts.Cash » One Jears premium paid thereon.9th.Six Hundred Dollars in Twenty Year Lndow- and a 8,000 Poricy men., with Profits, Cash + One Years premium paid thereon.10th.Five Hundred Dollars im Twenty Year Endow- anda 7,000 Pourcy ment, with Profits.Cash » One aie premium pa ereon.11th.Four Hundred Dollars in ont, with Propo: and a 6,000 Pouroy ment, with Profits.Cash One ars premium pa ereon.12th.Three Hundred Dollars in da 6,000 Poricy ment, with Profits, One year's Cash 13th.Two Hundred and Fifty premium paid thereon.Twenty Year Endowment, with Proiits.and a 5,000 Pourcy {ol Year Endowment, with Proiits.One year's paid thereon.and a 2,000 Poricy premium Dollars in Cash } One years , premium 14th.Two Hundred Dollars in = a 4000 Porcr Tweniy Near Endow- Cash ' one a Hi ?remium 15th.Two Hundred Dollars im } anda 3000 Pouier Twenty Year, Engow- cad om Ro {oi ie, pri 16th.One Hundred &Seventy-Five anda 3,000 Pour Twenty Year Endow- Dota us Cast | O88 Vary Premium 17th.One Hundred and Fifty fara a 2,500 Porrcy Tout, with Profits Dollars in Cath : Ont as, PEE 18th.One Hundred and Forty aaa a 2000 Poucr EE vit Pr Endow- Dollars in Cash | O38 ha Prés 19th.Gne Hundred & Twenty-Five tons Year Eudow- Dollars in Cash } One Hundred Dollars ml 20th.Twenty Year Endow- and a 2,000 Pocs { oi a ETOILES J year\u2019s remium Cash paid thereon.\u201d à .wenty Year Endow- 21st.Ninety-Five Doliars in and a 2.000 PoLicy pin with Profi. Armes, [Jacques Cartier Bank Building], MONTREAL ALFRED MONK, B.C.L.Advoeate, Barrister, Solicitor, &e.1725 NOTRE DAME STREET, MONTREAL.-\u2014 GEOFFRION DORION & ALLAN, ADVOCATES, C.A.GEOFFRION, QC A.Doriox, J.B.N, THIRD FLOOR ING® IMPERIAL BUILDING septs Maclennan, Liddelli & Cline, (Late Maciennan & Macdonald) Barristers, Solicitors, Notarles, &c, CORNWALL, ONT.NAN, Q.Co J.W.LIDDELL, D.B.MACLEN AN > Gin LEITCH & PRINCLE, Barristers, Attorneys-at-Law, Solicitors in Chana tery, Notaries Public, &e., CORNWALL, ONT.JAS.LEITOE, R.W.PRINGLE.August 25 JAMES DUNNE, ATTORNEY and COUN SELLOR-AT-LAW 280 BROADWAY ÉTEWART BUILDING, New York City.October.Gibbons MeNab & Mulkern, BARRISTERS, ATTORNEYS, &c.OFFICE: Corner Richmond and Carling Streets, LONDON, ONT., 0.GIBBONS GEO.MONAB = Ry \u2019 FRED.F.HARPER, Aucust 8 220 THOMAS R.JONES & CO.Ritchie\u2019s Building, St.John, N.B., COMMISSION MERCHANTS, CENERAL AGENTS, &c.Every description of Merchandise sold to the best advantage for clients, Returns made promptly.Transportation arranged from all ts at parts a THE LOWEST RATES, g&- The best of references furnished when required.3m 202 EDGAR JUDGE, \u2018Wholesale Dealer In Flour, Grain and Mill Feed\" §T.PAUL STREET, MONTREAL.July 11 ly 43 J.G.SIBBALD, Importer and Commission Morchaut, Steel Rails Iron.Metals, &œ \u2014\u2014\u2014_\"{}; rare\u2014 Agency fer Canada for the Marks Aate matie Car Coupier, Miltimore\u2019s Oar Wheel Dressing Machine.146 BROADWAY NEW YORK.RIELLE, ILAND SURVEYOR, ST.JAMES STREET.CEORCE DURNFORD.198 ST, JAMES STREET, MONTREAXs Chartered Accountant, Auditor & Trustee Private; Estates and Trusts carefully admins istered.Houses, etc., Leased, Bought am «Bold, Rents and Dividends Collected M.NOLAN de LISLE, REAL ESTATE AGENT, Room No.23 Fraser Building, No.45 ST.SACRAMENT STREET JAMES THOMSON begs to inform his friends and the public peneraily that he has removed to new prem: ses on Guy street, near the corner of 8kL Antoine street, where he will continue to manufacture first-ciass Furniture, such as he has been in the habit of making, and he trusts that by careful attention to his business to merit a continuace of the patronage of his numerous friends.Every attention paid to repairs placed in his hands, May 15 118 FULTON & RICHARDS\u2019 COLLECTION OFFICES.For prompt, efficient action and trustworthiness, we refer to the Banks and Lead- Ving Merchants in the city.233 NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.REASONS Why Ayer\u2019s Sarsaparitla is preferable to any other for the cure of Blood Diseases.Because no poisonous or deleterious ingredients enter into the composition of Ayer\u2019s Sarsaparilla.\u2014 Ayer\u2019s Sarsaparilla contains only the purest and most effective remedial properties.\u2014 Ayer\u2019s Sarsaparilla is prepared with extreme care, skill, and cleanliness.\u2014 Ayer\u2019s Sarsaparilla is prescribed by leading physicians.» \u2014Ayer's Sarsaparilla is for sale everywhere, and recommended by all first-class druggists.\u2014 Ayer\u2019s Sarsaparilla is a medicine, and not a beverage in disguise.\u2014 Ayer\u2019s Sarsaparilla never fais to effect a cure, when persistently wsed, according to directions.\u2014 Ayer\u2019s Sarsaparilla is a highly concentrated extract, and therefore the most economical Blood Medicine in the market.\u2014 Ayer\u2019s Sarsaparilla has had a successful career of nearly half a century, and was never so popular as at present.\u2014 Thousands of testimonials are on file from those benefited by the use of Ayer\u2019s Sarsaparilla.Dr.vu.C.Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass.Price $1 ; six bottles, $5.Worth $5 a bottle.CURE OR RELIEVE BILIOUSNESS, DIZZINESS, DYSPEPSIA, ROPSY - INDIGESTION, FLUTTERING JAUNDICE, ~ OF THE HEART) ERYSIPELAS, ACIDITY OF SALT RHEUM, THE STOMACH, EARTBURN, NESS + HEADACHE, OF THE SKIN, And every species of disease arising from ® disordered L 'R, KIDNEY! STOMACH, BOWELS OR BLOOD.T.MILBURN & CO.PrProno IN USE 100 YEARS.SKIN DISEASES are of two kinds; firstly, those which are only skin deep (which are not now to be cons sidéred); secondly, those which are caused by a bad state of the blood, and which attack various parts of the body in different ways Skin disease shows itself in the HEAD, sometimes in the form of Dandruff, which no amount of brushing and combing will get rid of, and sometimes in the form of Scaly Eruptions] In the NECK, by an enlarges ment of the glands (commonly called Glandular Swellings), which, if unchecked become very unsightly wounds.In the ARMPITS, and the inside of the ELBOWS, by an inflamed Roughness of the Skin, which 18 very painful when washed In the HANDS, by deep Cracks or Fissures, which, if healed for a few days, speedily open agaln, or by horny-looking patches.In the LEGS, by Hard, Shiny and Inflamed Swellings, or by wounds more or less deep.And on the BODY, in Red Scaly Patches, which as often a8 rubbed off, form again, or {nthe discharge of a thin, watery fluid of a very disagreeable nature.In all these cases the treatment must be twofold, An Ointment is required to relieve Itching, and tedicine must be taken to changethe state of he Blood, and render it Poin these requirements are supplied by Dr.Roberts Celebrated Medicine The OINTMENT called y THE POOR MAN'S FRIEND.\u201d ~AND THE\u2014 ALTERATIVE PILLS, Called * Pilulss Antiscrofulse.\u201d These two Medicines have now stood the test of 100 years\u2019 trial, having been introduced to the public in the latter part of the last cons tury.Thaw may be obtained of all Chemists, or of the Proprietors, BEACH & BARNIC , BRIDPORT, DOBSEF Prices 1s 1id, 2s 9d, 11s and 22s each, dan =.ddr eow Dr.J.Collis Browne's CHLORODYNE :0: _\u2014 THE ORIGINAL AND ONLY GENUINE.Vice-Chancellor 8ir W.PAGE WooD stated publicly in Court that Dr.J.COLLIS BROWNS was undoubtedly the inventor of Chiorodyne, that the whole story of the defendant Freeman was literally untrue, and he regretted to say that it had been sworn to.\u2014T'émes, July » 1564, DR.J.COLLIS BROWNE'S CHLORO DYNE IS THE BEST AND MOST CERTAIN REMEDY IN COUGHS, COLDS, ASTHMA, CONSUMPTION , NEURALGIA, RHEUMA- M, &c.DR.J.COLLIS BROWNE'S CHLORO- DYNE\u2014The Right Hon, Earl RUSSELL communicated to the College of Physicians and J.T.Davenport that he had received information :to the effect that the only remedy of any service in Cholera was Chlorodyne\u2014-See Lancet, December 31, 1864.DR.J.COLLIS BROWNE'S CHLORO- DYNE 18 prescribed by scores of orthodox ractitioners.Of course it would not be hus singularly popular did it not \u201csupply a want and fll a wlace.\u201d\u2014Medical Times, January 12, 1885.DR.J, COLLIS BROWNE'S CHLORO- DYNE is a certain cure for:Cholera, Dysene tery.Js heea, Oolies, &e.DR.Ÿ.COLLIS BROWNE'S CHLORO- DYNE\u2014Caution\u2014None genuine without the words, * Dr.J.Collis Browne\u2019s Chlorodyne on the stamp.Overwhelming medical testimony accompanies each bottle Sole manue facturer, J.T.DAV.RT, 33 Great Ruse sell street, Bloomsbury, London.Sold in bottles at1s1id, 25 8d 4s and Use The Attention of Steam Users directed to the PORTEOUS SAFETY rr: A Manufactured by MITCHELL & (0.ROBERT MONTREAL.0 This Safety Valve is made for Stationary or Marine Boilers, and is the best Valve in the market.It is highly recommended by the City Boiler Inspector, the Steamboat Inspector, and is made according to the requirements of Steamboat Inspection Act and Rules.NEW YORK GOSSIP.The Quick Collapse of the Season at the Sea\u2014Mr.Bronson Ioward's Shenandoah\u2014-A Big Success\u2014 Mr.Andrew Carnegie's New Music Hall \u2014It's General Plan\u2014Autumn Fash- ions\u2014The Proper Travelling Dress\u2014 A Black Toilette\u2014The Martha Washington Gem\u2014The Theatre Waist\u2014 Fall Fancies.SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE OF THE HERALD.New Yorx, Sept.12th, 1889, The second week of September finds Manhattan Island full of life and of metropolitan activity.As the telegraphic news has informed you, the Coney Island season closed with a quick col- lapee that only a tidal wave of such remarkable size and bearing could have caused.It was not a joke for the lingering guests to find themselves almost cut off from homeward transportation, in he twinkling of an eye, so tospeak.But owners of that part of the Coney Island on which the Manhattan Beach and Oriental Hotels are situated, must bear in mind that they have encroached upon the sea.This constant filling in, building on the shifting sand, was not wise if crafty and grabbing.The Atlantic became tired of beholding grass plots where smooth and shiny sands ought to be seen, and, as you are now aware, à great wave came rolling in and played havoc with the artificial flower beds and surroundings.As a whole the season has not been very money-making.The continued rains during the early part of the summer, and the summary closing, have doubled many of Mr.Corbin\u2019s millions, SHENANDOAH is the name of Mr.Bronson Howard's new comedy which first saw Metropolitan light on Monday evening at the Star Theatre.It is a success.Irom the hearty reception of the initial performance it were not unwise to predict the play as much a source of money getting as \u201cThe Henrietta.\u201d As one may suppose from the title, it is a war piece, but a war-piece handled with such delicately toned gloves that theatre-goers north or south of the Potamac will witness it and neither be offended.Mr.Howard had an eye to the main chance wben his pen was coursing over the fool's cap.\u201c Shenandoah\u201d deals lightly with the honours of war.The author makes use of military incidents to form fitting climaxes to his well worked-up acts, and in his comedy Mr.Howard is often delightful.The battle for the nation is kept in the back-ground, the war between love and jealousy is in front, and the attention of the audience is kept on the wen and women engaged in the game of hearts.Blue coats and gray cover the same phases of human nature, and whether men or women arefrom Virginia or from Main their foibles and their virtues are the same.Mr, Howard has choson his love material amidst scenes thatwould be interesting to any American; and be has worked his love scenes in such a human manner that any nater- ally endowed human being understanding the Queen\u2019s English would be deeply intered.The Shenandoah Valley picture is true to that pictures- qus part of our country, and is greatly admired.En route to the White Sulpbur Springs of West Virginia, one has an excellent opportunity of viewing the historic ground, and at the Star Theatre a photograph of the country over which so much blood was shed will not form the least of this autumn\u2019s attractions.The other novelties at two or three other theatres are not sufficiently important to notice them at the present.THE NEW MUSIC HALL, which owes its birth to the Scotchman Andrew Carnegie, president of the Oratorio and Symphony Societies, is expected to be completed about 1892.The corner of Seventh avenue and Fifty- seventh street will be occupied by the temple dedicated to music.The architect whose design for the hall has been accepted is W.B.Tuthill.The exterior of tbe building which be has projected is a composite style of architecture, not dissimilar to the high class concert halls of Europe.The whole scheme of the plan is divided into the music hall, lateral building in Fifty-seventh street and the Fifty-sixth street building.The mu- gic hall part of the building will be fitted up and finished in the most elaborate manner.No modern improvements will + @ lacking, and every possible provision for the comfort ef the audience and the yerformers will be made.The parquet seats 1,108, and has eleven exits upon.the corridor which entirely encircles 1t.Besides the parquet, the auditorium will consist of two tiers of boxes and two balconies.The first tier of boxes will be entirely open, with curtains.Ths second tier will be partially enclosed, but the end boxes will open as on the first tier.This tier will have antercoms also, and the face of each box will be layed out.The several tiers will not extend the full distance around the house, but will recede back from each other, leaving large, broad wall surfaces for decorations.The hall below the auditorium will serve the double purpose of an oratorio hall and a banquet hall.It will be capable of seating over 1,000 persons, fully equipped with toilet-rooms, cloak-room, etc, and so arranged that the hall and dining-room of the lateral building can be used as anterooms, meeting and committee rooms when the banquet hall is used for large dinners.Nothing will be wanting to make the new music hall a model of comfort and an architectural Leauty to New York.AUTUMN FASHIONS, As the tidal wave ended the seaside season with quick collapse, those who are not ready to domicile themselves for the winter, and who spend their autumn months between seaboard and mountain resort, it may be of great import to know that the proper travelling dress now is made of gray wool, plainly stitched, and worn in its coat form over a suit of gray cuitil or gray chamois leather.Thegray * Lock-up Pop grenadine veil suits the face admirably.Patent leather boots and a gray soft chamois band bag, with the mountings and monogram in silver, complete the outfit.Over all is thrown a pure Scotch tartan mantle, without sleeves, and only a silver buckle to fasten it at the throat.A comfortable rainstorm dress is now made in the old-fashioned blue serge, with a band of black miore bordered with a heavy black wool passementerie.A soft plush felt hat has three cluster knots of miore ribbon and a tie under the chin mask veil with velvet spots.A SMART BLACK TOILETTE.The materials selected are smooth black cloth and grosgrain silk of ligh quality.The front and sides of the skir show plainly and are of the silk laid in fine plaits that turn from each side toward the centre; the effect is similar to Children Crv for that of accordion plaits, but the plaits here used will not flare so much and are ; rather newer.The coat is of black cloth | and fits the figure very closely; and box- plais are arranged in the coat at the ack below the waist line to give it the proper spring.The fronts are cut off sharply and fit in to the figure rather | than stand out from it, as jacket fronts usually do; they turn back in revers that are faced with silk, between which is geen a vest that is made of silk laid in full folds and held in at the waist by a pointed girdle of jet passementerie.The high collar is covered with jet, and the sleeves, which are pretty full at the top, are finished at the wrists with cuffs of jet.| A BLACK FELT HAT trimmed with velvet, jet and a black bird, 18 Worn with this gown.The plain draperies on the skirt necessitates plenty of material.\u2018When buying the goods remember that the yard you think you have saved may be the very one that is needed to overcome the \u201cskimpy\u2019\u2019 appearance that somehow has come to your costume.And my advice is: Better have one smart dress than half-a-dozen gowns that are apologizs.This is the secret of well dressing.Let everything match.If the material of which your gown 18 composed is of good quality.gloves, boots, bonnet, umbrella, jewelry, lingerie should show good quality, and above all neatness and appropriateness.THE MARTHA WASHINGTON IIOUSE GOWN will be most appropriately developed in some figuied fabric, preferably brocade.The full-length front is made up in plain dress goods, while the back illustrates figured dress goods.Silk mull is used for the fichu, and lace edging and plait- ings of the material, having pinked edges, provide the decoration.The fall skirt is completed at the bottom with a deep hem and is gathered at the top, where it is joined to a belt.Over the skirt is worn a drapery,which is gathered very full at the upper edge and is finished with a belt ; its front edges hang free to the edge of the skirt, which it displays in inverted V outline.A box- plaiting trims the drapery just back of the front edge at each side, and the back is deepened to form a long, oval train, which may be shaped for walking length.The basque is cut out at the front in V shape, and about it is draped a fichu that is edged with lace.THE DEEPLY POINTED FICHU is knotted loosely at the bust, and the ends are carried about the waist and fastened to position at the side-back seams in the characteristic fashion.The sleeves, which reach slightly below the elbow, are trimmed at the edge with a frill of lace; some distance above the edge of each is a double box-plaiting of the material having the effect of a full ruche, and when the basque is cut low- necked, the sleeves may be shortened at the upper row of trimming.The popularity of this style of costume will be insured by its picturesqueness.China and India silks, foulards, etc., will make up well in this way, and trimming may be added according to the materials selected and individual taste.TIIE THEATRE WAIST, A basque of claret coloured velvet designed for theatre or opera wear is distinguished by an especially elegant and dressy air.\u2018The desirable loose effect is introduced in the form of plaited ornamental fronts of China silk, the ground of which is cream white, and the flowers pink moss buds.The extended right front falls with the effect of a moliere vest on the skirt and 18 artistically draped over the left hip by means of plaits.The fronts flare above the bust over a chemisette of velvet, which, however, may be omitted and the neck turned away; in that event the regulation standing collar will be omitted in favor of velvet ribbon or a string of gold or pearl beads.Jacket fronts open over the ornamental fronts and effectively display the choice union of fabrics.The coat sleeves are shortened and completed with a cuff, below which is visible a dainty puffof the silk.Fedorasilk may be substituted for silk in the ornamental front and puff, if a more airy effect be besired.FALL FANCIES, The sortie-de-bal of soldier's cloth will probably be gray or fawn colored rather than white.The latest of these evening cloaks show a handsome decoration of gold or silver passementerie about the throat.Soldier's cloth will be again used for coats and for wraps that are made up without plaits or gathers.This fabric, though not beautiful, is soft and velvety to the touch, and is warm and comfortable as well.Satin damasse is again fashionable, being seen to great advantage in a tea gown cut with a Princesse back.The loose fronts fall from the neck over a full vest of China crepe.The sleeves are Inose and full to display the arm when uplifted.Empire sashes are worn with all costumes that will permit of their adjustment, but they are particularly stylish when worn with shirred or gathered skirts.Surah or China silk is favored for these, and knotted fringe trims the ends when they are nut fringed.Many of toe latest fashions show a decided affinity for the low-necked fronts, and in most instances the collar is omitted, a frill of fine lace being substituted in its place.A row of baby ribbon is run in and out through the meshes of the lace, and the ribbon is bowed in front to bang in many loops and ends.of irregular lengths.The Directoire and Empire dresses afford the owners of beautiful necklaces and beads ample opportunity to display them.À single string of medium size, or two or three strings of the smaller beads are usually wora.The new top-garments for the promenade are both long and short, the most attractive designs being former favorites improved and modified to adapt them to the diminished size of the tourniure.BersEy BANCKER AN OPENING FOR SULLIVAN.The Big Pugilist Talked of as a Candie date for the Boston Common Couneil, Bosrox, Mass., Sept.12.\u2014It is given out here to-night\u2014exactly on what authority is not known\u2014that Pugilist John L.Sullivan has listened to outside advice and determined to enter political life through the medium of the Boston Common Coun- cii.His ward (19) is strongly democratic, and a Kilkenny fight is in progress between two factions.John could very likely get a nomination, and it is said that he will endeavor togo in as a mediator.A sort of harmonizer as it were.If nominated he will be elected, and if elected he will bave a grand opportunity to imbibe practical politics in a primary school, so to speak.FITS \u2014All Fits stopped free by Dr « Kline\u2019s Great Nerve Restorer, No Fits after first day\u2019s use.Marvellous cures.Treatise and $2.00 trial bottle free to Fit cases.Send to Dr, Kline, 931 Arch St., Phila.Pa.THE MONTREAL HERALD AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE SATURDAY.SEPTEMREP 14 ALES AND LIQUORS.JOHNH.R.MOLSON & BROS.Ale and Porter Brewers, 1006 Notre Dame Street Montreal Have always on hand the various kinds ALE AND PORTER IN WOOD AND BOTTLE.Families regularly supplied, Orders received by Telephoner.Wm.Watson 3 St.Urbain stree bottles our Ales and Porter.He is authoriz to use our labels John Hope & Co MONTREAL.AGENTS IN CANADA FCR _ INSURANCE.Fire Insurance Company OF LONDON, ENG.GILLESPIE, PATERSON & CO.General Agents for the Dominion.Head Agency Office: 35 ST.FRANCOIS XAVIER STREEI, Montreil R.MacD.PATERSON, Manager.IMPERIAL Fire Insurance Company Capital, reer it tise eigenen.95.532,000 ee .7 reécsses esse scu noue 88.040,000 es for Insurance against Fi i all the principal towns of the Dominion > \u2018a Canadian Branch Office, ! COMPANY'S BUILDING.107 St.James Street, Montreal.ED.LACY, Resident Manager for Canada.GUARDIAN Fire and Life Assurance Co'y \u2014{e\u2014\u2014m PAID-UP CAPITAL £1,000,000 stg, Total Funds, .$19,500,000, Fire risks written at current rates.ROBT.SIMMS & C0.ad GEO.DENHOLN JOHN DE KUYPER & SON, Rotterdam MARTELL & CO., Cognao.- JULES ROBIN & CO., Cognac.MOET & CHANDON, Epernay DEINHARD & CO.Coblenz.BARTON & GUESTIER, Bordeanx.M.MISA, Xeres de la Frontera.COCKBURN, SMITHES & CO0., Oporto.MULLER & DARTHEZ, Tarragons.RODEL & FILS FRERES, Bordeaux.E.& J.BURKE, Dublin.PATTERSON & H1BBERT, London.BULLOCH, LADE & CO0., Glasgow.WM.JAMESON & CO.Dublin.CANTRELL & COCHRANE, Dublin \u2014AND\u2014 BOOTH'S OLD TOM GIN.eto.N.B\u2014ORDERS RECEIVED FROM THN WHOLESALE TRADE, ONLY.December 22 SAINT ALEXIS.A RUSSIAN CLARET.FULL in FLAVOR and BODY MODERATE in PRICE, FREDERICK KINCSTON, \"WINE MERCHANT, .25 Hosnital Street Montreal HOTELS.ST.LAWRENGE HALL 135 to 139 St.James Street.Montrea.HENRY HOGAN Proprietor, General Agents, Montreal.FH.W.RAPHAEL, SPECIAL AGENT, Room 16, Corn Exen«n i : ge Building.Lecember 4 m The Royal Canadian Fire and Marine Insurance o, 157 St.James Street Montreal, Capitai.\u2026.\u2026.0- Capita ee sD'a0verc0s 00000010 B500,000 Dsoome.1685.11 COTES 2290008 ANDREW ROBERTSON, Esa., Pr Hon.J.R.THIBAUDEAU, Vloe-President HARBY CUTT, ARCHD.NICOLL, aa sere Marine Underwriter, Norin British and Mercantile FIRE & LIFE ASSURANCE COMP\"Y, ESTABLISHED 809, Jes.Head Office for Canada, Montreal.DIRECTORS GILBERT SCOTT, Esq., HoN.THOMAS RYAN, W.W.OGILVIE, Esq, ARCHIBALD MAONIDER.THOMAS DAVIDSON Managin Director.THX Liverpool & London & Globe insurance Company.CANADA BOARD OF DIRECTORS.The HON.HENRY STARNES, chai EDMOND J.BARBEAU, Esq., Gon.Manager Le Credit Foncier Franco-Canadien.W.J.BUCHANAN, Esq., General Manager \u2014_\u2014 QUEBEC.This nutel, which is unrivalled for size, style, and locality in Quebec has Just been completely transformed and modernized throughout, being refitted with new system of drainage and ventilation, passenger elevator, electric bells and lights, &e.In fact, all that modern ingenuity and practical science can devise to promote the comfort and convenience of guests has been supplied.CHATEAU ST.LOUIS HOTEL CO, Proprietors, HOTEL BRUNSWICK Fifth Avenue New York, This most fashionablea nd centrally located hotel has been renovatedf rom top to bottom, and is now re-opened under management of R.H.Southgate upon the American and European pians.This hotel is the favorite resort for Candians.MITCHELL, KINZLER SOUTHGATE, Proprietors, Comfortable Rooms, $2 per day ; Board $2.50 per dar.THE RUSSELL, OTTAWA.The Palace Hotel of Canada, This magnificent new Hotel, fitted up in the most modern style, is now open.The hussell contains accommodations for over FOUR HUNDRED GUESTS, with passenger and baggage elevators, and commands & splendid view of the city, Parliamentary arounds, river and canal.\u201cVisitors to the Capital having business with the Government find it most convenient to stop at the Russell, where they can always meet leading public men.The entire Hotel is supplied with escapes, and in case of fire there wouid not be any confusion or danger.Every attention paid to guests.KENLEY & ST.JACQUES, Proprietors, 31 Februarv DAILY JOURNALS \u2014AND\u2014\u2014 Counting House Diaries, FOR 1890 All Sizes, Just Published.Morton, Phillips & Bulmer, Stationers, Blank Book Makers and Printers, 1755 & 1757 Notre Dame St., MONTREAL.THE MONCTON Sugar Refining Company (LIMITED) JOAN L.HARRIS, President.C.P.HA.MONCTON, N.B.Samples at 54 St.Francois Xavier Street.DAVID MITCHELL: JAMES M.MITORBLE ASTOR -FLUID Registered\u2014A delightfully refreshing pre- aration for the hair.Should be used aily.Keeps the scalp healthy, prévents dandruff, promotesthe growth.erfect hair dressing for tamily.25c per bottie.ENRY R.GRAY, Chemist, HEN St Lawronso M 1.1 THE BEST KNOWN HOTEL IN THE DOMINION.Bank of Montreal, July 22 mws 177 Le sn.din Canada\" 2 10,000.008 ABSOUS 000100000000 0 000000000000.11: 888,000) ST.LO U IS H OTE L, Mercantile Risks \u201caccepted at pe Ohurohes.Dwelling H arm Pros urches, Dwellin, ouses a perties insured at reduced Yates.ar G.F.C.SMITH, Chile Agent for the Dominion Sub-Agents.OYRILLE LAURIN, FRED.O.HEN; 16 Place d\u2019Armes.4 Custom House Having been appointed Sub-Agent above Company for the City oir the take the liberty of asking my friends t me with a share of their nsurance Ricca\" F.O.HENSHAW, 4 Custom House Square.Mr-Telephone Communication! « PATENTS Caveats and Re-issues secured Trade-Marks registered, and all other patent causes in the Patent Office and before the Courts promptly and carefully prosecuted.Upon receipt of model or sketch of invention, I make careful examination, and advise as to patentability free of charge.With my offices directly across from the Patent Office, and being in personal attendance there, it 1s apparent that I have superior facilities for making prompt preliminary searches, for the more vigorous and success« ful prosecution of applications for patent, and: for attending to all business entrusted 10 my care, in the shortest possible time.FEES MODERATE, and exclusive at« tention given to patent business.Information, advice and special references sent on request.J.R.LITTELL, Solicitor and\u2019 Attorney in Patent Causes, Washington, D.C., (Mention this paper.) Opposite U.S.Patent Office.DR.FOWLERS «EXT: OF.% WILD * AND ALL SUMMER COMPLAINTS AND FLUXES OF THE BOWELS IT IS SAFE AND RELIABLE FAR CHILDREN OR ADULTS.FOR MEN ONLY! A POSITIVE For LOST or FAILING MANHOOD; General and NERVOUS DEBILITYj CURE \u2018Weakness of Body and Mind: Effects of Errors or Exceases in Old or Young, Robust, Noble MANHOOD fully Restored.How to Kalarge and Strengthen WEAK, UNDEVELOPED ORGANS & PARTS of BODY.Absolutely unfailing HOME TREAT! T-~Benefits Ia 8 days en testify from 47 States, Territories, and Foreign Countriesa .Book, full lanatic d proofs malled trace Ch cose ERIE MEBIOAL CO.BUFFALD, M.1 'Pitcher's Castoria. 8 THR MONTREAL HERALD aD DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE MISSION WORK.The Provinzial Synod Considers the Matter Yesterday.THEY WILL WURK WITH HOME SOCIETIES, Some Were for Independent Effort But the Majority Were Not, The Provincial Synod rasumed this morning at 10 o'clock.Over an hour was taken up with the raading and verification of the minutes, aud one lay delegate took courage enough to say, amid loud cries of \u201cquestion\u201d from those who were picking flaws in the minutes» that unless something was done to expedite business they would never get through with what was on the order sheet.7 After the minutes were disposed of the Ven.Archdeacon Evans presented a report urging the advisability of training men for the French work, so that they could teach the psople in their own rongue.It wag remarked that this was a much more christianlike proceeding than an assault upon the susceptibilities of the people.Mr.George Elliott presented the report on religious instruction in public schools.The report was really au a:- Knowledgment that there was no report, as the committee had not been able to get together.It was recommended that the committee might ve continued in the hope that definite information might yet be obtained.The Rev.Mr.Richardson read the report of the committee appointed to nominate a delegation to visit the convention of the American church, to be held in New York.The names recommended were the Prolocutor, the Daan of Huron, the Dean of Quebec, Archdeacon Evars, the Rev.F.Partridge, D.D., J.G.Hod- girs, Judge Macdonald, Dr.Davidson and Mr.W.M.Jarvis.The Synod was formally adjourned in order that the members of the Upper House might be received, and the report of the Domestic and Foreign Missionary Society considered.The Synod received the members of the pralatical body statiding, and the Bishop of Ontario took the chair.The following were elected upon THE MISSIONARY BOARD.Diocese of Nova Scotia\u2014Rev.Dr.Partridge, Rural Dean Moore, Mr.M.C Silver, Halifax, Mr.J.G.Wyld, Halifax.Quebec\u2014Rev.Dr.Norman, Rov.Canon Von Iffland, Judge Henning, Captain Carter.Toronto\u2014Rev.C.Williams, Rev.Dr.Sweeney, Mr.J.W.Allan, Mr.A.F.Campbell.Fredericton\u2014Rev.Canon Brigstock, Rev, Canon Forsythe, Mr.W.M, Jarvis, Mr.R.T.Church.Montreal\u2014Very Rav.Dean Carmichael, Archdeacon Lindsay, Dr.L.H.Davidson, and Mr.C.Garth.Huron\u2014Very Rev.Dr.Ennis, Rev.R.McCosh, Mr.W.Wilson, Mr.B.Cronyon.Ontario\u2014Ven.Archdeacon Bedford- Jones, Rov.H.Pollard, Mr.R.¥.Walkem, Mr.R.V.Rogera.Niagara\u2014Rev.W.Macnab, Rev.Canon Houston, Mr.Henry McLaren and Mr.W.Ellis.The bishops of the ecclesiastical province are ex-officio members of the Board.From the report the following figures are given of receipts from the several dioceses from 1886 to 31st July, 1889: Domestic Foreign Missions.Missions.Total.Huron.$ 4,909 78 $ 45890747 $9,807 25 Niagara.5,640 62 3,239 53 8,530 17 Toronto.,,., 11,964 87 10,986 33 22,951 23 Ontario.9,199 19 3,591 82 12,791 01 Montreal.4,950 23 4,300 59 9,250 83 Quebec.5,932 66 4,966 23 10,593 89 Fredericton.5751 896 32 1,471 47 Nova Scotia 2,131 40 2,227 U3 4,558 48 Algoma., 149 77 377 2) 526 97 Sundries.129 42 168 41 283 83 Total.$46,574 10 $35,740 93 $31,315 08 * The Secretary, in presenting the report, earnestly appealed for a more hearty co-operation in the work of missions.The hearty interest of the church should be enlisted in this work.He did not believe in paid agents.They might create an iutarest, butit would be of an evanesceut character.The interest must first begin with the bishops and clergy, and then it would be felt by the people.What was wanted was an abiding interest in the work.Some large cenfres had only given from $50 ta $150.To some other secular mattzr, affecting this world which \u201c passeth away,\u201d the same poople would have given twenty times as much.When the clergy were called upon to refer to the work of mission in their churches, that reference should be of such a character as to stir up the enthusiasm of the people.If it did not have that effect then the Mission Board would be an organization on paper.With respact to the appropriations, some congregations preferred to send their contributions direct to a special field.Tnis had the effect of popularizing a certain section of the work ; but let it not be forgotten that the most unattractive places were precisely those which needed the most generous suppor: (Hear, hear.) The fact was that the Board, from its special knowledge, was the best judge of distribution, Special contributions made a special locality attractive; but the the Board wes in a position to make contributions tell along the whole field.Fear was expressed lest the action of the Church in Canada in doing foreign work upon its own responsibility would influence the attitude of the Society for the Propagation of the Gospel on the other side; but the interview of the bishops with the Standing Committee at the Lambeth conference was regarded as satisfacfory on this point.The parent society said the Church in Canada should not venture into the foreign field unless it could be assured of an annual income of $15,0C0.The new departure would not offset the relatiors of the Society with the Church in Canada, it having promised to CONTINUE ITS SUPPORT of the church, although not in perpetuity: Reference was made to the generous giving of sister churches, and the hope was expressed that the Church of England would not be behind in the great work of spreading the saving knowledge of the aviour.The treasurer (Mr.J.J.Mason, of Hamilton) next presented his triennial report of the Domestic and Foreign Missionary Society, from which the above table is taken.The treasurer explained that he had exparienced considerable difficulty in exactly determining the financial returns from all the dioceses lowards missionary work, because many of the returrs had not been seut to him, but the money subscribed forwarded direct.Thus, since he had been in Montreal, there had been placed in hig hands a return showing that in the diccese of Fredericton during the last three years $6,000 had been contributed towards misgionary work, while only $1,500 had jas-ed through his books and was so cre \u2018ited in the printed returns because the oiticers of that diocese had not sent him the vouchers.Tne same thing, no doubt, applied to the diocese of the No- minion, though probably not to the same exteut.The reports were adopted, after which Dean Carmichael moved the re-election of Rev.Mr.Mockridge as honorary secretary.They could never be too thank- fui to Almighty God forthe success of tbe society in which He had used Dr.Mockbridge as His instrument, This was carried amid much applause.On motion of Mr.R.V.Rogers, seconded by Rev.J.W.Birks, of Belleville, Mr.J.J.Martin, of Hamilton, was unanimously elected treasurer.TIE ALGOMA MISSION, The Bishop of Algoma, as the Missionary Bishop of Canada, was next called on for his triennial report, which he said was now being printed and would be in the hands of the Synod in a day or two.Financially, he might say, their position in that great territory was steadily progressing, and the English societies not only continued their generous assistance, but showed a disposition to extend the range of their contributions in any deserving direction which he might bring under their notice.Thus on a recent occasion the S P.G.had sent two sums of £50 towards the establishment of two new missions, and rendered other valuable assistance, while he found that that great organization, the S.P,C.K., during the last seven years had contributed to his diocese a sum not less than £7,000 sterling including £1,000 towards the endowment, a second conditional grant of £30, and sums varying from £10,£30, and £75 toward the building of churches aad for other purposes.But for thie gonsrous aud liberal belp he did not hesitate to say they would have been in ths veriest depths of hopeless despair, wheraas now they hal established a position from which,with God\u2019s help, they would never recede.He muchregreit=d to report the loss of the services of his able treasurer, Mr.A.H.Campbell, which was a very severe one, but his piace had been taken on all but the same terms by Mr.David Kemp, secretary-treasurer of the diocese of Toronto.As to the organization of a Synod for the diocese of Algoma, he hoped to give notice in the Upper House for a reconsideration of the canou providing for the representation of his diocese.The Bishop went on to say that a great need of his diocese was qualified ministers for the mining districts and distant regions which were slowly but surely becoming opulated with English speaking people.Wherever pcssible he was making mission stations support themselves.The Bishop then briefly spoke as the representative of the Women\u2019s Auxiliary, and resumed his seat amid loud applause, aftar which the Synod adjourned for luncheon.The Afternoon Session.The afterooon\u2019s proceedings were opened by the chairman asking if any one present wished to ask the Bishop of Algoma any question concerning his ra- ort.> Rev.Mr.Jones asked what advantages seemed to be promised by organizing the diocess of Algoma at present.Bishop otf Algoma\u2014It is scarcely the proper time to discuss that question; it will come up in dus season at another place.He then informed them that he wanted £1,500 to pay off a debt due to the societies in England.He had very little hope of getting it from the church in Canada, but still he did not despair and only trusted such might be the case, because he did not want to suffer the pains of purgatory wbich he had on many occasions whilst on begging missions.(Laughter.) Rev.Dr.Morley, of Madras, was next called upon to address the meeting.In the course of an eloquent address the speaker said he was only a messenger, and therefore counted for nothing, but he came from one whose appeal he hoped would be heard, viz, the Bishop of Madras.Some would say, \u201cwho is the Bishop of Madras 7\u201d He, the speaker, would tell them that when the Bishop was a don at college he spent his money freely in aid of the missionaries, and that for twenty-seven years he had worked with all his heart in the largest mission in the worid.He spared neither time, thought nor money to further the cause of Christ.Their wants in that country were many, and judging from the meetings he had attended the representatives of the English, Canadian and American Church were in atone witu the other, \u201calthough there might have been little difference,\u201d in agreeing to help tnese missions in Canada, but he hoped they would extend their hands a little further to the Indian Church, which looked forward to the time when it would be able to stand on its own basis.They were in sister touch with the church in Australia, who helped them with its gold, and he looked forward to the time when Canada would send its sons and daughters to assist in the good work.The Bishop had received money from time to time from this country, but wbat pleased him most were the letters expressing loving sympathy in the cause.There were 250,000,000 of the human race in that country, the greater part of whom were subjects of Her Majesty Queen Victoria The missionary staff numbered 270; of these 90 were European ministers and 40 Government chap» lains, the remainder being native converts.Five times that numbar was required, and he hoped that Canada would, as he said before, send out her sons and daughters to assist those present in THEIR ARDUOUS DUTIES.It might not be known to his hearers that the Indian Church was an ambitious one, and the question of self rule was a very prominent one.If they wanted sedition it was supplied by those who had been educated into English colleges.In fact it would hike to throw off its bonds to the Mother Church if it could and form a local Episcopal.He then referred to the Medical Mission for men and women founded by Lady Dufferin, and asked that qualified Christian members be sent out to assist the good work being carried on.The mission in Madras begun in 1841, and in 1849 there were 65 converts and in 1888 they numbered 8,- 755.They had experienced great oppo- gition from the Jesuits who built colleges right opposite their own and used unfair means to take away their scholars.This, too, he was sorry to say, by acquiesced in by the officials in power.Then again they exrerienced great opposition from the native priests and the lads fathers who ridiculed them for their following a new Church in preference to their own.The speaker concluded an eloquent address by beseeching his hearers to listen to the appeal of the Bishop of Madras, but more especially to send out Canadian men and women to help carry on the great work before them.Another question asked of the reverend gentleman was \u201c whether it was necessary for young men who go out as missionaries to receive a special training in the medical colleges at home or could they perfect themselves in Madras ?\u201d The reverend gentleman replied that it would be better for them to perfect themselves at home, but there was a medical college at Madras where they «ould learn the profession.A hearty vote of thanks was then tendered the rev.gentleman for his abla address, Several questions were then put to the Bishop of Algoma respecting his diocese, to all ot which he gave satisfactory explanations.; The next order of business was to consider the following suggestions relating to FOREIGN MISSION WORK submitted by a special committee.Sav- eral of the delegates present took exception to Nos, 5 and 6, which read as follows :\u2014 5.The Board of Management having adopted a candidate, shall forward bis name aud the requisite papers to the S.P.G., or other Church of Eogland Sc: cioty, on whose list of missionaries he is to be placed, in accordance with the mutual agreement between the Society aud the Board, and he shall thenceforth act in accordance with the regulations of the particular Society, and receive his stipend and privileges as a missionary through the Society.6.The Board of Management in forwarding names to be plated on the list of any Society, shall remit to the Treasurer of such Society sufficient money to meet the drafts on account of his salary and allowances for one year in advance, and the same amount shall be forwarded annually in advance for each missionary, so long as he continues on the list of the particular Society.Rev.Mr.Langtry, the Prolocutor, was the first speaker to take exception tw those two suggestions, he contending that the Canadian church should act indepandently of any other covntry ip their missionary labor.The church should send out its own missionaries under its own name and he, the speaker, did not see why thay paid the salaries of their own young men to the Society of the Propagation far the Gospel, and thus CAST INTO THE SHADE the Canadian church, Rev.J.P.Lewis\u2014Thought it would be unwise to part from the mother society before they could stand on their own legs.The previous speker had not counted the cost of sending out a missionary.It was not merely the question of salary, but all the incidental expansas attached to it, which the Canalian church would not be able to afford.Mr.Walker, Q.C., asked the chair if this discussion was not out of order.The Bishop of Ontario here interposed by informing those present that whilst in London attending the conference he had a consulation with the officers of the 8.P.G.with respect to this very subject, and they had said to him, \u201cDon\u2019t attempt such a thing\u201d unless you can make sure of $15,000 per annum.He would remind his hearers that it was all very well to be zealous, but they must be prudent in the steps they took, It was a very expensive machinery, and they should not separate from the mother soclety before they had sufficient funds to carry on the work in a proper manner.The following motion was then submitted by the Bishop of Niagara: \u201cThat the General Board approves generally of the regulations for Foreign Mission Work submitted by the Board of Management with the proviso, that the Board of Management SHALL BE FREE whenever the time and circumstances favor it in their judgmeut to send missionaries direct into the foreign field.This was met with an amendment moved by the Prolocutor, seconded by Archdeacon Lindsay, reading as follows : \u201cThat it be an instruction to the Board of Management to make arrangements as speedily as possible for sending out missionaries from the Canadian church to the foreign field.\u201d After discussion the amendment was lost and the main motion agreed to.Mr.J.A.Wurrell, Q.C., was next elected hon.auditor to the diocese of Niagara.Bishop Williams then informed the meeting that two gentlemen representing a deputation from the Bishop of Ruperts Land were in waiting, and he thought it would be advisable to receive those gentlemen at once.The Very Rev.Dean Grisdale and the Rav.Mr.Burman were then introduced.Dean Grisdale, who spoke firat, thanked the meeting for the hearty welcome extended them and assured his hearers that the good work was going steadily on in that distant part >f the country, bug they required more funds, in fact he must ask the Synod for $3,000 per an- num to enable them to carry on their opera ions.They would require this sum for many years to come ag their district was rapidly growing, already they had six self-supporting churches.He once more exhorted those present to do all they could to help them in their work, Rev.Mr.Burman next gave an interesting account of his work amongst the Sioux Indians and asked that more clerical or lay brethren be sent out to that district, as they were much needed.The Synod then adjourned.PREACHING ON SUNDAY.The pulpits of the various churches in the city will be occupied on Sunday next as follows : Christ Church Cathedral\u2014Morning, tha Lord Bishop of Huron, Dr.Baldwin; evening, the Lord Bishop of Nova Scotia, Dr.Courtney.St.George\u2019s\u2014 Morning, Rev.W.Clark, D.C.L, Principal of Trinity College, Toronto; evening, the Lord Bishop of Al- goma, Dr.Sullivan, Trinity\u2014Morning, Right Rev.the Bishop of Algoma; evening, the Right Rev.the Rishop of Kentucky, Dr.Dudley.St.Btephen\u2019s\u2014Morning, Bishop Dudley; evening, Bishop Baldwin.8t.Jude\u2019s\u2014Morning, Rev.Canon Brig- stocke, D.D., of St.John, N.B.; evening, the Lord Bishop of Toronto.St.Thomas\u2014Morning, Rev.W.Bur- man, from the diocese of Ruperts Land; evening, Rev.D.C.Moore,of Nova Scotia.St.James the Apostle\u2014Morning, Dr.Courtnev, Bishop of Nova Scotia; evening, Rev.W.Clark, DC.L, of Trinity College, Toronto.Archdeacon Jones desires to state that he did not, as stated, second the nomination of Dean Norman as Prolocutor, the seconder being the Dean of Huron, Dr.Innes.= COURT PRIDE OF THE EAST Inaugurates the Social Season.Court Pride of the East, No.19.Canadian Order of Foresters, held a social in their Court room last evening, This is the first of a series which is to be held during the winter months, and if those which are to follow prove as enjoyable and successful, the members of the Court can count upon having a large number of patrons and probably new members before the winter gets far advanced.A musical programme wag rendered in an acceptable manner._\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 There are many forms of nervous debility in men that yield to the usa of Carter's Iron Pills.Those who are troubled with nervous weakness, night sweats, etc, should try them.SATURDAY.SEPTEMBER 14 UNCIVIL OFFICIALS Warned at the Finance Committes Meeting.\u2014\u2014\u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014 THE GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY COVERING.The Tibbits Case Settled.\u2014 A meeting of the Finance Comumittee was held yesterday afternoon, when there were present Ald.Rolland (in the chair), Clendinneng, Perreault, Martin- eau, McBride and Farrell.The assessors applied for a telephone.Granted.The Mayor read a letter which he had received from Mr.John Gault, of the Merchants Bank, who was greatly surprised at his reception by one of the as- gesgora, who refused to give him certain information regardirg his own property and was also asked an impertinent question regarding bis private affairs.Mr Gault asked that His Worship reprimand said official.The Mayor said that if he received another complaint against any official he would deem it his duty to suspend him for being uncivil to citizens.Me added that he had received many other complaints of a like nature.Ald.Clendinneng asked that the matter be investigated.Ald.McBride said that they should hear both sides of the story.The Mayor sald that the officials were the servan\u2018s of the community and ought to conduct themselves accordingly.The offer of the estate Cherrier to cede two streets unconditionally was acceptad.They asked to be allowed six years to pay for the drainage.Granted.Mr.E.P.Hannaford, Engineer of the Grand Trunk Railway Company, was present with reference to the coverings over the Bonaventure Depot.He said thatthey had submitted their plans to Mr.Lavallee on July 4th, and had proceeded with the work without permission, as he did not think they required to give detailed plans, as they considered their plans of August 9th, 1886, had been approved of and deposited with the City City Clerk.In answer to Ald.Clendinneng, Mr.Hannaford said that they were carrying out the work in accordance with these plans.The Mayor said that strangers complimented the Company on their new station and be hopsd they were not going to spoil its appearance now that they had waited so long for it.Mr.Hannaford did not think they would as it was going to cost the Company about $30,C00 for the coverings.Ald.Clendinneng, Martineau and Per- reault were appointed a sub-committee to see if the work was being carried out according to the plans.Mr.Hannaford said that he hoped to live to see the Bonaventure depot raised three feet, as his Compauy could not stand many more floods.The coverings were sufficiently high to permit of this.To Ald.Clendinneng he said that the coverings would rot vrevent the snow from blowing under it.He would not say whether it was the best he could recommend, as he was not there for that purpose.It was the intention of the Company to have separate platforms for baggage.In answer to a question from Ald.Wilson, Mr.Hannaford said that their depot at Toronto was covered in, and it was a nuisance, caused by the smoke, etc.The matter here dropped.A letter was read from Mr.W.D.Protection of Women and Children, asking the city to pay Miss Tibbits\u2019 expenses which were incurred owing to her false arrest.Alderman McBride said that: Miss Tibbits had been arrested, and that falsely, and she was under the necessity of bringing friends and witnesses from New Brunswick to prove her innocence.The Mayor related the history ot the case and said that she had been put to 3 great deal of annoyance, and suggested that they should give her $100.Alderman McBride asked that she get $200.Alderman Clendinneng moved * That whilst this committee does not recognize any legal liability, but, in view of the fact that this lady was put to considerable inconvenience and expense, we recommend that she be paid the sum of $200 to defray her expenses.\u201d This was seconded by the chairman and carried unanimously, A communication was read from Mr.H.H.Lyman with the suggestion to His Worship the Mayor to take steps to hold a World\u2019s exhibition here in 1892.| His Worship did not consider tais city in a position for such an undertaking.Wait, said His Worship, until our population gets into the millions.It was all right for such cities as New York to have them.After some further talk the letter was laid on the table.A requisition of the Fre Committee for $600 for absolutely necessary repairs to No.1 Station was not entertained for want of fuuds.; Joseph Jutras, a butcher of Sanguinet street, who paid his fees on condition that all should have to do so, wanted them refunded as there were many who had opened stalls and had not paid their fees.In answer to the Mayor, the City Attorney said that the city had no power to prevent anyone from opening without paying their fees.The request was not entertained.A petition was read from merchants eomplaining against street peddiing.After some discussion it was decided to raise the licenses from $8, as follows .\u2014 Pedestrian peddlers, $50, and those with horses to $100.tion of master carters with a horse or two who paid their taxes and water rates and were also charged a business tax.The City Attorney promised to sabmit an opinion on the subject at the next meeting.His Worship aunounced that the Abattoir difficulty would likely be settled on Monday.The chairman said that the lawyers fees in England ir the city\u2019s case against the Seminary was $600.Ald.Clendin- neng moved that the account be paid, with the remark that he thought it would have been $1,500.Carried, and the committee then adjourned.COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH.Able Defence by Prisoner's Conucil\u2014 Astonishing Verdict.The whole morning session of the Court was occupied by Mr.C.J.Doherty\u2019s address to the jury on behalf of the prisoner Mulcahy.The defence was very able and council dwelt particularly on the fact of Melina Roberts testimony being practically unsupportad.\u201cHow could she, laboring under excitement, be able toswear to the identity of persons Siroud, presidedt of the Society for the Ald.Clendinneag brought up the ques- | e had never seen before ?Why The poke pot been examined by the Crown ?Because he would not convict Mulcahy.Would the jury send Mul- cany to the gallows or the tomo on such flimsy evidence às had been brought by the crown ?This and much more was brought forward by the learned counsel, who ended with an eloquent appeal to tue jury.; ty A Pierre began bis address at 2 o'clock and occupied almost three hours, .After some preliminary remarks, counsel said he had noted that his learned friead (referring to the Crown counsel) had showed a great disposition to wir Cases.He (Mr.St.Pierre) wondered how the last named gentleman could lie down and sleep after the conviction of that innocent man Hennessy.Rasuming, counsel showed that the preliminary deposition of Melina Roberts was ditferent to what she now stated ; further, she and her sister did not agree in their evidence.Hawkley, the policeman, had contradicted the Misses Roberts statemest also, Fair play was the natural associate of the British flag and he demanded fair play.Iie did not want to appeal to the sympathy of the jury ; he had a strong enough case without that.But it touched him to the heart to see the interview between innocent Hennessy and his aged mother who had depended upon her son for support, and in which she had never been d1sap- pointed.Here the couusel quoted several cases of mistaken identity ia woich innocent men had suffered deatb.Four witnesses had sworn that Mulcahy was at home, nay, even in bed, on the night of the outrage.Others had also sworn that Lire and Cedotte (the lattar of whom had skipped the country) were with the girl on the night of the outrage.Eight witnesses had proved these two points.Miss Roberts bad admitted that she had induced the young men to follow her.Hey sistsr had sworn the contrary to this, Which was to be believed ?Hennessy had sworn by his God that he was innccent.The counsel ended by saying that the whole city of Montreal expected an acquittal of the prisoner.(It might here be remarked that some of the jury maniiestsd impatience at the length of Mr.St.Pierre\u2019s address.) Mr, Trenholme, for the Crown, next took up the case.He said that assaults of this kind are only too common in Montreal, and are not brougnt before the courts through the dread of publicity and scandal, which girls and their parents dread.Coursel further defended some of his actions in the case quas- tioned by the defence.Judge Church then addressed the jury and went through the details of the case in a very minute and impartial way.He did not charge them as to a verdict.The court rese at 6.15 p.m., the jury agreeing to return a verdict at 8 p.n.Considerable excitement prevailed round the Court House last night as the hour of eight approached, and a rush was made for the court when the doors were opened.Breathless excitement prevailed in court as the jury filed in and took their places, and when the verdict was called for one might hear a pin drop.\u201cGuilty\u201d was the verdict, which appeared to astonish everybody.As the unfortunate voung man left the dock some very affecting scenes took place and many were moved to tears.NEW YORK EXCURSION.The Delaware & Hudson and Central Vermont Railroads will issue tickets Montreal to New York and return for TWELVE DOLLARS, good to go Sept.26, 27, 28 and 29, good to return until October 7th, 1889, Sept.13 14,19,20,21,23 24,75,26,27 289 TEMISCOUATA RAILWAY.Best fishing ground and most delightful summer retreat on the continent Within convenient train ride of Montreal and the other cities of the Dominion.Trains daily to Fort Ingalls, Notre Dame du Lac, Edmunston and Wadawaska river, on arrival of Intercolonial train at River du Loup, Lake Temiscouata and adjoining lakes, famed for their beautiful scenery and fishing, The sportsmaa\u2019s paradise.Excursion rates on the \u2018lem- 18couata railway from all seaside rssoris on Lower St.Lawrence.3m ws 173 Backache is almost immediatsiv relieved by wearing one of Carter's Smart Weed and Belladonna Backache Plasters.Ly one and be free from pain.Price 25 cents.PIMPLES TO SCROFULA.A Positive Cure for every Skin, Scalp,and Blood Disease except Ichthyosis.Psoriasis S years.Head, arms and breast a solid scab.Back covered with sores.Best doetors and amedi- cires fail.Cured by Uuticura Kemes dies at à Cost of 83,75.I have used the CUTICURA REMEDIES with the best results.I used two bottles of the CUTICURA RESOLVENT, three boxes CUTICU- RA, and one cake of CUTICURA SoAP, and am cured of a terrible skin and scalp disease known as psoriasis.1 had it for years.It would get better and worse at times.Sometimes my head would be a solid scab, and was at thetime I began the use of the CUTI- CURA REMEDIES.My armes were covered wiih scabs from my elbows, to shoulders, 10y breast was almost one solid scab, and my back covered with sores varying in size from a penny to a dollar.I had doctored with all the best doctors with no relief, and used many different medicines without eftect.My case was hereditary, and, I began to think, incurable, but it began to heal from the first application of CUTICURA.ARCHER RUSSELL, Deshler, Ohio.Skin Disease ¢ years Cured.I am thankful to say that I have used the CUTICURA REMEDIES for about eignt mouths With great success, and consider myself entirely curedof salt rheum, from which I have suffered for six years.I tried a number of medicines and two of the best doctors in the country, but found nothing that would effzct a cure until I used your remedies.MRs.À.MCCLAF LIN, Morette, Mo.The Worst Case of Scrofula Cured.We have been selling your CUTICURA REMEDIES for years, and Lave the first com- Plaint yet to receive from a purchaser.Oue of the worst cases of Scrofula I cver saw was cured by the use of five bottles of CUTICURA RESOLVENT, CUTICURA, aud CUTICURA SOAP.TAYLOR & TAYLOR, Drugeists, Frankfort, Kan.Cuticura Remedies Cure every species of agonizing, humiliating, itching, burning, scaly, and pimply diseases of the skin, sealp, and blood, with loss of hair, from pimples to scrofula, except possibly ichthyosis.Sold everywhere.Price, CUTICURA, 7ôC.; Soar, 35¢.; RESOLVENT, $1.50.Prepared by the Porrer DRUG AND CHEMICAL CORPORATION, Boston, Mass, Z#3- Send for * How to Cure Skin Diseases,\u201d 64 pages, 39 illustrations, and 100 testimonials, P | MELE black-heads.red, rough, chapped and oily skin prevented by CUTICURA Soar, WEAK, PAINFUL BACKS, if ZA Kidney and Uterine Pains and Weak- i nesses, relieved in one minute by the YA) Cuticura Anti.fain Plaster, the d first aod only pain-killing plaster New, instantaneous, infallible, 30 cents, | cames SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.Lacrosse.HOW THE BETTING RUNS, Pocls on the Ottawa and Shamrock lacrosse match were sold at the Tanse House last evening.Very little mone changed hands, the price ruling at evens.À few bets were also made on the Mont.real-Cornwall match atten ts eight in favour of Montreal.The result of the separate games will be received at thig house during the aftarnoon.Football.SEMI-ANNUAL MEETING OF THE BRITANNj, CLUB.The semi-annual meating of the Bi.tannia Football Club was held last evening.The number of new members who have joined the club for the coming 5 son are quite numerous, and among they, are several first-cless players.The club has been fortunate enough to secure the use of the Shamrock Lacrosse Grounds and practice will be held twice a week Matches are being arranged with Ottayg Toronto, Quebec and other clubs, and ag the Britannias are going in for heay practice, and with the addition of the new players, they will no doubt make g good showing during the coming season, Kennels.OPENING MEET OF THE MONTREAL HUNT (Lup, The Montreal Hunt Club will haye their opening meet this morning, and b way of Inauguration they will entertai, a large number of ladies and gentlemen at breakfast previous to their \u201cbraakin.cover.\u201d \u2018The prospects of the season are of the brightest, foxes being very pleati.ful.ea- Aquaties, A LOCAL CANOE CLUB AT POINTE CLAIRE, A local canoe club has been formed at Pointe Claire, the following gentlemen being elected officers, ladies are eligible, After the adoption of the constitution Mr.David A.Poe was elected captain Mr.D.C.5 Miller mate, and Mr, W.Kennedy purser.It was decided thatan effort should be made during the winter to raise a subscription for a perpetual challenge trophy to be raced for by members of the crew, and an effort will also.be made to buy a big canoe for a thirteen crew.The new club Las already # membership of twenty-eight and a capital equipment of yachts and canoes.Quoits.The Montreal Quoit Club will play a friendly match with the St.Gabriel Quoit.Club this afternoon.Four men will play on the St.Gabriel grounds and four on the Montreal grounds.Baseball.YESTERDAY'S GAMES.(Special to the Herald.) NATIONAL LEAGUE, At Boston, first game\u2014 RE.BOstON.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.0000000000 32 Cleveland .20001000*=3 7 4 Batteries\u2014Radbourn and Ganzell; Beattin and Sutcliffe.Umpire\u2014MeQuade.At Eoston, second game \u2014~ R.EER.Boston.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026 260100001\u2014475 Cieveland.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026 30010 0000\u20144 65 Game called through darkness.Batteries\u2014Radbourn and Bennett; Gruber and Zimmer.Umpire\u2014McQuade.At Washington\u2014Washington and Pittsburg postponed on account of rain, At New York\u2014New York and Chicago postponed on account of rain.At Philadelphia\u2014Philade/phia and Indianapolis post poned on account of rain.AMERICAN ASSOCIATION GAMES.At Philadelphia, first game\u2014Athleties and St.Louis\u2014postponed; wet grounds.At Brooklyn\u2014Brooklyn and Louisville postponed; rain.At Baltimore\u2014Baltimore and Kansas City postponed; rain.At Philadelphia, second game\u2014 RHE Athletics 200000451188 2 8t.Louis.L00000VO0uU\u2014U 31 Called on account of darkness.Batteries-McMahon and Robinson; Chamberlain and Boy le.INTERNATIONAL ASSOCIATION GAMES.At Toronto\u2014 R ILE.TOrONtO.0 ses se 00u0 0005 023002t\u20147R23 Hamilton.0200002\u20144 5 4 Called on account of darkness.Batteries\u2014Titcomb and McGuire; Gibbs and Touchey.Umpire\u2014Taylor.At Toiedc \u2014 R.H.E.Toledo,.\u2026.040011000-6 910 Rochester.PIRE 202300161419 0 Batteries\u2014Garfield and Rodgers; Barr and McKeough.Umpire\u2014Emslie, At Detroit\u2014 R.H.E.Detroit.\u2026\u2026\u2026.\u2026\u2026 521617331\u201433 1 Stars.\u2026.002000000\u20142185 Fatteries\u2014Knouss and Godfellow; Keefe and Hofford, Umpire\u2014Brennan.\u2014_\u2014 MONTREAL SAILORS\" INSTITUTE.Three hundred sailors and 100 citizens enjoyed themselves last night at the concert at the Sailors\u2019 Institute.Mr Starkey.a sailor from the R.M.S.Sardi nian, has a fine baritone voice, and he sang in excellent style \u201cThe Village: Blacksmith.\u201d He was enthusiastically encored and sang * The Maid of the Mill.\u201d William Armstrong, aiso of the Sardinian, sang \u201cThe Wanderer.\u201d Geo.Yerris, steamship Colina, caused much amusement with a humourous song en titled \u201cDonelly\u2019s Hotel.\u201d He had to sing four songs before the audience were satisfied.The citizens\u2019 share of the pro gramme was ably carried out by Messrs.Greenwood, Malétte, Grant and Bell, Mn Dunn presiding #t the piano.Mr.Wm Goodchild, an elocutionist from Ottawa, being present, recited two poems 10 3 very able manner.A Good Regulation.Disordered kidneys gives rise to thet matism dropsy, pain in the back ap loins, etc, besides many dangerous Con plaints, affecting the kidneys themselves, as Bright's disease, uremia, etc.Reed late the kidneys with Burdock Blo Bitters, the best diuretic and kidney 1° medy ever devised.I CURE : bles inde Bick Headache and relieve all the tro 8 \u2018dent to a bilious state of the system, FA Dirziness, Nausea, Drowsiness, Dis Tee, Face eating, Pain in the Bide, &c.While tho pemarkable euccess has been show?SICK § AO Headache, yet Carter's Littlo Liver pis pe equally valuable in Constipation, cur: og ey also venting thisannoylng complaint, whic) i) Le correct all disorders of thestomack St they olf liver and regulate the bowels.Even ~ HEA to th he they would be almostipricelessto ti from this distressing complaint ba mately their goodness does rotend ba Tor vai Who once try them will find these 1e on able in so many waysthat they ick {log to do without them.But after allsié ACHE 1 Where many lives that here fd tis Bathe ue ron t Post.Our pills cus?= ad de not.m ° \u2018casiers Little Liver Pills are very 8% xe.ills makes.or ve to take.One or two p t grirs Thoy aro strtly vegetable and a oe En who thelr gentle action f Purée >, viaisat 25 cents ; five or =?by druggists everywhere, of sent by Be CARTER MEDICINE CO.New Yor , si.eo "]