The Montreal herald, 10 septembre 1890, mercredi 10 septembre 1890

[" ~ 7 mas ee :.UN Bn.ot d et an ad 28 es er ay st be ral he ntil 18, CI all by lis 240) ble.ree ec We nids 30 Lhe 1ce 00.me 5,\" an lar ne 03 aw ith aw .if the pur jo who fortae thos® Xx Jo wils x hoa, - me VOL.LXXXITI-NO.220 THE NEWS, The street-car strike at Wheeling, W.Va., was settled yesterday.The Eureka Silk Manufacturing Co., Boston, will make an assignment to-day.Senator Farwell is reported as making gatisfactory progress towards convalescence.Bloom & Co, woolen dealers, Boston, assigned yesterday with liabilities $90,000.Canon Liddon of St.Paul's Cathedral, London, Eng., died yesterday.He was born in 1829, Telephonie communication will be established between London and Paris in a fow days.The State of California celebrated her fortieth birthday, yesterday, by an imposing demonstration, A number of Lansing College sophomores were yesterday suspended for a year for hazing a treshman.Sir Hector Langevin was at Vancouver yerterday, and will visit New West minster to-day and Victoria to-morrow.Brome county agricultural and horticultural ®exhibition was opened yesterday.The exhibits surpass all former exhibitions.La Grand Hotel at Sedalia, Mo., was entirely destroyed by fire early Tuesday morning.Fortunately all the guests and servants escaped.The United Counties exhibition opened most auspiciously at St.Johns yeater- day.In the evening a banquet was tendered to Premier Mercier.\u2018Wm.Avery was killedfby the Lehigh ' express\u2019at an Elmira crossing yesterday.This makes the 31s} death creditad to Engine Driver James Stewart.The strike of railway switchmen and brakemen on the St.Louis, Arkansas & Texas Railway terminated yesterday by the men submitting unconditionally.British customs officers have receiyed orders to be as little inquisitorial as possible in dealing with passengers\u2019luggage.Canadian and U.8.officers please copy.Three German hussars were drowned yesterday while swimming their horses across the Elbe \u201cduring the military MANŒUVrES, Subpcenas are out for the census enumerators of Minneapolis and St.Paul to appear before the U.S.grand jury.À good deal of crookedness is likely to come to light.The dockers\u2019 strike at Southampton, Eng, | yesterday resulted in fserious rioting.Two companies of soldiers charged the mob several times and many soldiers and rioters were seriously injured.A valuable herd of Ayrshires has been stricken down by Texas fever at the Detroit exposition.This is bad for politicians who maintained that British exe clusion of U.S.cattle is only malicious discrimination.At a crowded meeting in Oswego Master Workman Powderly advocated a law that would prevent either side from instituting a strike till the alleged grievances had been enquired into by am arbitration committee empowered to act BAD FOR THE EXPORT TRADE.The British Contention of the Cattle Disease in the States Fully Confirmed: Derroir, Sept.9.\u2014Farmers and \u2018White, Ayreshire cattle breeders of Mil- burry, Ohio, had a herd of 12 cattle, including the bull Stanilope, on exhibition at the International Exposition here last week.The herd showed signs of illness at the close, and fo-day all of them had Texas fever.Stanilope died thia morning and four other famous Ayreshires at noon.The entire herd will probably be lost.The disease was contracted en route to the fair at Toledo.ae Favoring the Visitors, New Yorx, Sept.9\u2014The Passenger Committee of the Trunk Lines Association at a regular meeting to-day made a rate of $1 per train mile for the 250 persons who are coming from Great Britain, to represent the Iron and Steel Institute of Great Britain, at the couvention to be held at Pittsburg in October.At the conclusion of the convention the delegates will visit the iron and steel industries of the South.World\u2019s Fair Site Selected, CHicAGo, Sept.9.\u2014The directors of the world\u2019s fair at a meeting held this afternoon selected the dual gite of the lake front and Jackson Park, as the places for locating the exposition.Suit for Heavy Damages, Smrturorr, Pa., Sept.9.\u2014The suit of Logan, Emery & Weaver va.Penna.Ry.began before Judges Olsten and Morrison here to-day.The plaintiffs claim $321,000 damages.Never Musty \u201cMONTSERRAT\u201d (TRADE MARK) Pure Lime - Fruit Juice.Always Clear, \u2018What is lime juice ?\u2018This question is rendered necessary by the prominent attention Lime Juice is attracting as the Best Temperance Beverage.The answer is that it should be the juice of the Lime Fruit without admixture.By the \u2018\u2018Montserrat\u2019\u2019 Company alone is the Lime Fruit cultivated for this purpose, and great care should be taken to obtain this brand (as supplied to the British Government), in lieu of the numerous concoctions sold under the name of Lime Juice Cordials, Pre ared Lime Juice, ge.so y a ggists, grocers, and at the leading hotels.' Sole consignees of the Montserrat Co.(Limited.) EVANS AND SONS, (Limited Montreal and Toronto.3 WITH FIXED BAYONETS!! CHARGE UPON RIOTOUS STRIKEKS AT SOUTHAMPTON, Dock Strikers Disorderly\u2014-Tracks Cleared by the Military\u2014Reading the Riot Act\u2014 Attack on the Mayor's House\u2014A Bayonet Charge\u2014Many Soldiers and Strikers Injured.Lonpox, Sept.9.\u2014Owing to the threatening condition of affairs at Southampton, where an ugly feeling exisis between the striking dockmen and the non- unionist workmen who seek to take their places, a detachment of troops was sent down from London to that port to-day.LATER\u2014The stricking dockers, coal porters, sailors and firemen at Southampton are acting in a disorderly manner.To-day they prevenied several trains from being run and obstructed the docking yards so that vessels could not load.Two companies of infantry arrived this morning and cleared the railway tracks, The strikers attempted to break through the line of soldiers by driving cab horses into them, but the troops charged with bayouets and dispersed the mischief-makers.A little later the crowd of strikers and idlers, having largely increased in numbers, attacked the military with stones.Several of the soldiers were injured, two quite badly, and a lieutenant had the bridge of his nose broken.The mayor appeared on the scene and read the riot act, whereupon the rioters proceeded to the mayor's place of business and attacked the building with stones, doing great damage, The commander of the military ordered à charge with fixed bayonets.Many of the rioters were wounded by the bayonets and & number of the soldiers were badly hurt by the stones and other miesles flung by the crowd before the street was cleared.The town is greatly excited and further trouble is expected.More Trouble Ahead for Servia, Loxpox, Sept.9.\u2014The Servian newspaper Sloboda demands that all Austri- ang be dismissed from the state service at once.The article is supposed to have been inspired by Russia.The Pan- Slavist movement is very active throughout the country.It is just announced that Peter Karagorgevitch, the pretender to the Servian throne, who has beerjrefuging in Montengero,is about to leave that country, not to return again.His destination is not stated, but it is quite likely that he will next be heard of at St.Petersburg, and that he will soon issue a manifesto to his adherents in Servia who regard the present Obrenovitch dynasty and its Austrian supporters with great disgust.Moderation in All Things.Loxpox, Sept.9.\u2014The British customs inspectors have received orders to be less strict in the examination of passengers\u2019 luggage, than has heretofore been their custom.They will hereafter insist upon making search only in cases where some ground for suspecting fraud seems to exist.The reason for this relaxation of rules is not positively known, but as there has teen an unusual number of complaints made recently of useless and annoying officiousness on the part of the searchers, it is conjectured that the new orders may have been the fruit of these remonstrances.Mimic Warfare Leads to Death.Loxpon, Sept.9.\u2014During the German manœuvres at Muhlberg to-day, three hussars were drowned while attempting to swim their horses across the Elbe.A number of their comrades narrowly escaped a similar fate.The accidents are attributed to the unusually high water and rapid current caused by the floods.Hello! London.Hello! Paris, LonnpoN, Sept.9.\u2014Arrangements are now complete for the establishment of telephonic communication between London and Paris and the line is expected to be in operation within a few days.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 Dominlon Millers\u2019 Association.ToroNTo, Sept.9.\u2014 A convention of the Dominion Millers\u2019 Association was opened here this afternoon and contin- ned this evening.Adam Brown, M, P., addressed the meeting, urging millers to send flour to the Jamaica Exhibition.A committee was appointed to procure from the railways arrangements for grinding in transit of Manitoba wheat.The question of uniform half barrel bag packages came up but was not passed upon.A committee was appointed to investigate the best kind of wheat for milling purposes suitable to Ontario soil, Superannwate this Engine Driver, Ermira, N.Y., Sept.9\u2014Wm.Avery, a farmer, was struck and killed near the city limits this afternoon by a Lehigh express train.James Stewart was the engineer, He is very unfortunate in regard to killing people.It is said he has struck and killed upwarls of thirty people during his life on the road, leer.Australian Seasonable Generosity.Torowro, Sept.9\u2014A letter has just been received by Sir Daniel Wilson from Hon.Edward E.Norris, on behalf of the premier of the colony of Victoria and the Council of the University of Melbourne, announcing a liberal gift of books to the library of the Toronto University.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 Great Blaze in 8 Luinber MIL MusxzcoN, Mich., Sept, 9\u2014The Michigan Shingle and Lumber Mill, the largest on the lake, burned this morning.A million and a half feet of fine lumber and 22,000,000 shingles were also burned with the docks and slip.Total loss $100,000.Heavy rainfall in Texas SAN ANTONIO,Sept 9.During the night one of the heaviest rain falls occurred here.The river rose threa feet.The downpour was general for more than a hundred miles in each direction.The rain was accompanied by some wind, but no great damage was done.WEDNESDAY MORNING SEPTEMBER 16, 1890, WHAT MR.POWDERLY WANTS.State Arbitration Committee With Full Powers to Redress Grieyances.OsweGo, N.Y.Sept.9.\u2014General Master WorkmanPowderly addressed an immense mass meeting here to-night.He was received with great enthusiasm by the K.of L.and escorted to the hail amid a blaze of red fire.Hundreds of people were turned away from the hall.Mr.Pow- derly expounded the principles of the Knights, He refarred to the Central strike, condemning the corporation for its course and asked suspension of judgment regarding the men arrested for wrecking trains, until they could be heard and tried.He declared that a law should be enacted that would prevent a corporation from doing anything to precipitate a strike or laborers from striking, until both sides could be heard and passed upon by a board of arbitration anthorized to act.Mr.Powderly declared that the tulegraphic report that 10,000 glass blowers would leave the order was false and that there was absolutely no foundation jor the story.Mr.Powderly expressed friendship for the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers and said the day was coming when the Brotherhood of Engineers, Firemen, the Knights of Labor and all others would clasp hands in their own defence, and in behalf of their homes and their families.mr HORRIBLE STORY OF OUTRAGE.An Almost Incredible Tale Told by a Young Girl, PrrTseurg, Pa, Sept, 9\u2014Last week Miss Martha Giichrist, a 15 year old daughter of respectable parents, residing at {Moss Sidem, visited the city.She formed the acquaintance of a man and accompanied him to a hotel in East Liberty where she says he outraged her person and then deserted her.In her wanderings she was picket up by a number of mill workers and repeatedly assaulted.Escaping from them she fell in with a fishing club, camped along the side of the Monongahela River and was again repeatedly outraged.She then sought police protection and reported her experience.An investigation of her story resulted to-day in the arrest of ten men.The detectives are searching for four others on the same charge.The first man to assault the girl is the father of twelve children.Among the others arrested are a policeman and several married men respectably connected.el Manitoba and Northwest.WINNIPEG, Sept.9.\u2014The criminal libsl suit brought by Attorney General Martin against Mr, Luxton, of The Free Press, will be heard to-morrow before the police magistrate.Sir Hector Langevin will be banquetted here the evening of Sept.22.He leaves for home next day.The painters of Winnipeg are now working on the nine-hour a day system.Prof.Saunders passed through here last night for Fast.He claims his letter on the Manitoba crops has been mis interpreted.What he wrote was that Manitoba crops had escaped frost.Lou Arnott, merchant, who was acci- dently skct last week is in a fair way of recovery.\u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 Dominion Doctors in Ceuncil Toronto, Sept.6.\u2014The third annual meeting of the Dominion Medical Association began this morning at the Education Department buildings and will continue for the next two days.In his opening address to the delegates who come from all the Provinces of the Con - federation, President James Ross, Toronto, urged the necessity for vigorous action in the direction of securing a uniform system of degrees of licenses over all the Dominion so that a practitioner in one Province may practice in another.In an address of welcoms to the delegates Hon.G.W.Ross, Minister of Education, expressed sympathy with the views set forth by the President.\u2014_\u2014 The Prisoners for Train Wrecking, ALPANY, Sept.9.\u2014The story current in the case of the wreckers of the Montreal express is losing the announced solidity baged on facts.The Cantral has no definite knowledge of how many men wrecked the train.Of the three men now under arrest, the only one against whom there is any evidence is Kiernan.The road claims to have confessions from Reed and Cordial, but the claim is made in the hope of getting Kiernan to squeal in return.\u2018 Stone Masons Convention, BALTIMORE, Sept.9.\u2014The national convention of stone masons called with the object of forming a stone masons\u2019 national union of America is in session in this city.The delegates present come from Pennsylvania, New York, Missouri, Ohio, Colorado and Maryland, representing 3,000 stone masons.A constitution and by-laws are being considered._\u2014\u2014\u2014 Strikiug Switchmen Surrender.Waco, Texas, Sept.9.\u2014~The strike of the switchmen and brakemen on ths St.Louis, Arkansas & Texas Railway ended last night by an unconditional surrender on the part of the strikers.All the freight trains are moving as usual and such strikers as were not violent have returned to work.> California\u2019s Birthday.Sax Fraxcisco, Sept.9.\u2014To-day is the fortieth anniversary of the admission of California into the union.There was a parade this morning of tbe native sons of the golden west, the pioneers and other bodies, 15,000 men being in line.There are over a hundred thousand visitors in he city.Failure of Silk Manufacturers.Bosrox, Sept.9.\u2014The stockholders of the Eureka Silk Manufacturing Co., at a meeting to-day, decided that no assigns ment should be made.The Treasurer of the Company will execute the assignment to-morrow.EE Ugly Exposares Likely.MINNEAPOLIS, Sept.9.\u2014The United States grand jury has now taken hold of the census cases, and will investigate the alleged crockedness in Minnespolis and Bt.Paul.Subpœnaes are out for almost all the enumerators in both cities, THE RAILWAY WRECKINGS STRONG PROTEST FROM K.OF L.EXECUTIVE.A Deed of Devlls!\u2014Suspicion Rests Upon The Order\u2014The Knights All Meekness And Peace\u2014Mr.Webb And The Pinker- tons Are Men of Belial\u2014Tramps Did the Fiendish Work.LyNs, Mass, Sept.9.\u2014Last night's work in putting a rail acrcss the Boston & Maine tracks is now believed to have been done by tramps in revenge for the arrest of fourteeu ot them for pilfering fror .the company\u2019s freight cars.What the K, of L, Say.PHILADELPHIA, Sept.9.\u2014This week\u2019s Journal of the K.of L, ander the caption of \u201cA Deed of Devils,\u201d will say : The wrecking of a passenger train on the New York Central Railway on Friday morning, has filled the public mind with horror.Nothing more tiendish has been recorded in criminal annals, The almost miarculous fact that no lives were lost does not lessen the hideous- uess of the crime, and if, as it is devoutly boped, the perpetrators can be discovered, the only regret will be that the penalty which the law provides is altogether inadequate.What prospect there is of bringing the perpetrators of the crime to justice we cannot tell.Mr.Webb says he has a clue.Let us hope he has; but Mr.Webb has not been noted recently for truthfulness.Still it seems hardly possible that a crime so horrible could be committed without some trace of its perpetrators being found.That professional procurer of assassinations, Robt, Pinkerton and his employees, and the applauder of assassins, Mr, Webb, do not hesitate to assert that the crime is chargeable against the strikers, and the former adds that he has evidence that some one high in the councils of tbe K.of L.instigated the deed.K.of IL.could afford to ignore the statement of these men.Pinkerton\u2019s tongue can injure the character of no one; while Webb\u2019s untruthfulness, even when restrained by the solemnity of an oath, has been abundantly demonstrated.But while we need care little for what the Pinker- tons d Webbs may say, it is of the utmos¥ importance to us what the public may believe or even conjecture, and no good end will be served by closing our eyes ti the fact that, lLowever unjustly,a certain measure of suspicion rests in the publie mind upon the strikers, when we consider that the officers of the Knights on the platform and at the private meetings of the roen and by printed circulars have over and.over.again implored the strikers add their Sympathizers to refrain, no piatter what the provocation, from even the appearance of violence or injury tosproperty; and when we cou- sider that the cause of the men would be certain to suffer if property were destroyed or injured, we cannot believe that sny K.of L.was concerned in this devuisn deed; but for all this, it is useless to either deny or ignore the fact that there is in the public mind some suspicion that strikers or sympathizers with the strike are the guilty parties.What is theduties of K.of L.then?Clearly to do every thing within their power fo assist in the discovery of the culprits, If, as we believe, it turns out that no member of the order is among the guilty ones, then the strikers will be cleared of even a doubt.If, on the coun- trary, it should be proven that the Knights of Labor are implicated, none are more interested than the members of the order in clearing themselves from all suspicion of sympatuy with lawlessness and crime, by assisting in bringing the perpetrators to justice.Ours is not a criminal organization and it cannot afford to harbor criminals.Let us urge upon the men and all who sympathize wtn them to do everything in their power to assist the authorities in ferreting out the fiends in human form who have been guilty of this deed of vils.\u2014 Brome County Agricultural Fair, [Special to The Herald.] KXNOWLTON, Que., Sept.9\u2014The annual exhibition of the Broms County Agricultural and Horticultural Association opened here to-day.The weather early in the day looked very unpromising but turned out fair.The exhibits on the whole, far exceed those of former years and particularly in dairy products.A splendid display of Manitoba products is on exhibition in charge of Mr.R.Nelson.The attendance to-day was large.To-morrow being the closing day it will be much larger.The principal exhibitors are Col.Patton, G.Cummings, Mark Stanbridge, J.F.Bryant, Robt, Curley, N.P.Emerson and W.8.Knowl- ton.\u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014 Sane Enough for a Lawyer, Cuicago, Sept.9.~The insanity trial involving the liberty of Frank K.Collier, the Canadian lawyer, came to an abrupt termination to-day by the judge ordering the petition of Mrs.Collier dismissed and the discharge of the defendant.Mr.Collier expressed a desire to finish the trial and allow the jury to settle the case, but the court said he thought any one who had been present during the investigation and had heard Mr.Collier's brilliant defense of himself, must have come to the conclusion that the defendant is sane, Mr.Collier will resume the practice of law, -_\u2014 Senator Farwell Convalescing, WauxEsua, Wis, Sept.9.\u2014Ssnator Farwell, who is at the Fountain House, is now declared to be out of danger.This morning the senatorsat up in his room and was in good spirits, Dr.Phillier who is attending him says the senator is not suffering from Bright's disesse.He had an abscess some time ago which was lanced by Surgeon General Wales of Washington.The abscess has been reopened by D-.Ppillier and the patient is now making satisfactory progress.acne Opening Toronto Exhibition.ToroxTo, Sept.9\u2014The Mayor and pre- sentatives of the City Council met Earl and Lady Abereden this morning at West Toronto Junction and escortad them to the exhibition grounds, where his lordsbip formally opened the annual industrial exhibition.After the ceremony has been'performed the guests were entertained at luncheon in the main dining hall, CANON LIDDON DEAD.One of England\u2019s Greatest Pulnit Orators Gone.LoxpoN, Sept.9.\u2014Canon Liddon died to-day of heart disease.He was born in 1829, His death was a surprise to the public, the fact of his serious illness not having been very generally known.By his intimate friends, however, the fatal termination of his malady had for some time past been anticipated.Death has relieved the eloquent preacher from the most excruciating torture, bis sufferings for months past having been incessant, He was a victim of neuralgia in its worst form, and the end came when the diseases reached the heart.The newspapers contain long obituary notices couched in terms of the highest ewlogy and are unanimous in declaring Canor Liddon to have been the brightest ornament of the church of England during this century.\u201c He was the equal of Jeremy Taylor,\u201d says one writer.* His name will descend to history as that of the greatest English preacher of the time,\u201d is the prophecy of another.The Rev.Henry Parry Liddon, D.D,, D.C.L., Canon of St, Paul\u2019s Cathedral, and probably the foremost living preacher of the English Church, was born in 1829.He became a student of Christ Church, Oxford, where he graduated B.A.in 1850, taking à second-class in classics.In 1851 he obtained the Johnson theolo gical scholarship and in 1853 proceeded to the degree of MLA.Having taken orders he was, from 1854 to 1859, Vice-Principal of the Theological College of Cuddesdon.He was also examining chaplain to the late Bishop of Salisbury.In 1864 he was appointed Preben- dary of Major Pars Altarisin dral, He has been select preacher at Oxford (3268-65, 1870-72, 1877-79), and in 1866 he was Bampton Lecturer.rom 1866 to 1875 he was a member of the Hebdomadal Council at Oxford.In 1870 he was installed a Canon Resi- dentiary of St.Paul\u2019s Cathedral, and in the same year he was appointed Ireland Professor of the Exegesis of the Holy Scripture in the University of Oxford, Atthis period he was created D.D., and an honorary D.C.L.He resigned the Ireland Professorship in Oct.1882, and was understood to be devoting the reater vart of his time to a life of the late r.Pusey.Canon Liddon is the author of \u201cThe Divinity of Jesus Christ; eight lectures preached before the University of Oxford in 1866 on the foundation of the late Rev.John Bampton,\u201d 8vo, 1867, 2nd edit.1868, 4th edit.1569; 6th edit., 1872; ** Walter Kerr Hamilton, Bishop of Ralisbury.A sketch, reprinted, with additions and corrections, from The Guardian,\u201d 1869; \u2018Some Elements of Religion.Lent Lectures,\u201d 1870-72, Evo, 2nd edit,, 1873; \u2018\u2018Sermons preached before the University of Oxford,\u201d 5th edit., 1873; and \u201cReport of the Proceedings at the Reunion Conference held at Bonn, between Aug.10 and 16, 1875.Trana- lated from the German of Protessor Reusch.With a pretace by H.P.Liddon, D.D., 1876.He has edited Bishop Andrewes\u2019 \u2018Manual for the Sick,\u201d 1868, 1870, 1874; and.in conjunction with Dr.William Bright, \u2018English Church Defence Tracts,\u201d 1872, ete.\u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 LIQUOR LAWS.Some Strange Cases Before the Society of Protection of Women and Children.At a meeting of the Board of the Society for the Protection of Women and Children, yesterday, Secretary Marshall had some sixty cages to report, the stories dealing chiefly with drunkenness and the chronic misery and suffering which that entails upon women and children.One was the case of a woman who was such a confirmed drunkard that when ber child was dying, she was in a state of stupor, and on its death went out, got more liquor and on entering fell over the dead body.\u201cThe Edith Seymour case stands tbus,\u201d said Mr.Marshall.\u201c We wrote to the Minister of Justice, and the reply was that the Provincial laws must be invoked in the matter.Then a Mr.Kemp, a friend or partner of Edy\u2019s in Toronto, wrote on his behalf, offering to pay the costs if the case were dropped.The Advisory Committee hesitated about consenting to this step, but finally wrote to this Mr.Kemp in the {sense he desired.Now, at the time when Mr.Kemp could bave received that letter, Mr.Edy returned and said he was prepared to meet any charge that might be against bim.We then proceeded with the charge, but found that the woman and her son, in whose house the girl had been, were gone, and nothing then was left but the girl\u2019s testimony and that of tbe stenographer who took down the evidence at the habeas corpus proceedings.\u201d A peor woman, out of her hard earnings, bought her drunken, maimed husband a pair of artificial feet, He thanked her by getting drunk and beating her cruelly, He then had her arrested and the poor woman would not tell the truth but Mr.Marshall did, and she was discharged.The fellow beat her again and the Secretary had had him arrested, but in spite of everything she begged him off.A certain man, tired of his wife, had her sent to an asylum.A brother of the woman interfered, had her carefully examined by competent doctors, who pronounced her perfectly sane, took her out, and is now keeping her, the husband refusing to contribute to her support.The above are but a few of the many tales which Mr.Marshall cited.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 It's a Way They Have in the \u2019Varsity.LaxsinG, Mich., Sept.9.\u2014The Agricultural College Faculty to-day suspended the following students fora year: A M Widner, Detroit; T P Haten, Grand Haven; W J Keefe, Saginaw, H B Mc- Loud, Grand Rapids, and J I Vinton, Gale.J P Lesser, of St.Joseph, was suspended until the spring term and four others reprimanded.The whole party of sophomores was found guilty of taking E A Austin, a guileless freshman, from his bed inthe stil hours of the night and dragging him through the waters of Cedar River.The hazing took place last Saturday night.\u2014_\u2014\u2014 ee \u2014 Fire in a Missouri Hotel.SpauIa, Mo, Sept.9\u2014The Grand Hotel was destroyed by fire at a late hour last night.The house was full of guests at the time and many had narrow escapes, but all succeeded in reaching places of safety.The fire originated in a laundry adjoining the hotel.Loss $15,000.The Black Mau\u2019s Favorite Weapon.DxxvER, Col, Sept.9.\u2014A party of negroes became involved in a general row over a game of\u201c craps\u201d in a saloon in Elyria this morning, and in the melee Thos.Buckner was shot dead.Orna Jackson and Chas, Harris were badly wounded and several others seriously slashed with razors.pp The Winning Numbers.NEw ORLEANS, Sept.9.\u201422536, 10031.62536, 3837.50533.alisbury Catle- | 3C VIS.36 A YEAR NOT Q: ZE RIPE FOR IT YET ei mes mner MR.LONG: M3 'SSANGUINE HOPES NOT 2 JUSTIFIED.A Why the Nova Scotia Attorney General Went to Washington\u2014Many Friends of Reciprocity\u2014The Origination; of Senator Sherman\u2019s Amendment\u2014B etter Feeling Towards Canada.Hazirax, Sept.9.\u2014Attorney-General Longley arrived home this afternoon snd describes his trip to Upper Canada and the United States as highly pleasant, He expresses himself as much pleased with bis reception in Montreal, Toronto, Niagara-on-Lake, New York and Washington.In the course of an interview he said: \u201cI had no more thought abont visiting Washington than of going to Australia, but while at New York Mr.Wiman suggested the importance of making some special effort to induce the American Congress to include Canada in the scheme of reciprocity, which has now become a part of the policy of the Republican party.Mr.Blaine has already declared in favor of reciprocity with the States of South America, and his idea has been embodied in amendments proposed to the McKinley bill in the Senate.But so far Canada has been entirely ignored, and while Mr.Hitt and Mr.Butterworth have measures before the House of Kep- resentatives looking to closer comwmer- cial intercourse between Canada and the United States, it is very doubtful if these measures will be able to go through both Houges at this late period of the session.The McKinley bill is in a different position.It has passed the House of Representatives, and is now passingithrougn its several stages in the Senate.If, thare- fore, an amendment could be obtained to this bill by which Canada would be included in the scheme of reciprocity, an enormous point would be gained, and something tangible would be presented for the consideration of the Canadian people.Recognizing the importance of the mater, ;I consented to accompany Mr.Wiman to Washington, although I confess I had no very great confidence that anything could be accomplished at this late stage of the session.I haveto say, however, that I.foend the leading public merfin the Senate and House of Representatives of bath political parties most friendly and predisposed.rather than otherwise toextend the principle of reciprocity to Canada.There are some senators from the New England States who seem to be opposed to it, simply in deference to the prejudices of some port 018 f their, constituencies, but 1 scarcely think that there are any considerable number of public men in Washington who are not in favor of the principle of reciprocity between Canada and the United Siates.I bad the pleasure of discussing this question was Senator Sherman, of Ohio, one of the most prominent and influer~ tial of the Republican leaders in the Senate.He was quite favorable to the scheme of reciprocity.I stated to him the proposals of Mr.Hitt, or Mr.Butter- worth, being sufficiently advanced before: the session closed and I said that if any amendment of the kind could bs introduced at the present stage of the McKinley bill, in the Senate there would be some hopes that the Canadian Government, either the present or some other Canadian Government, would have some basis upon which to look forward to a policy of complete reciprocity.To my great delight at the next sitting very shortiy after the opening of the Senate at ten o'clock, while sitting in the gallery, I heard Senator Sherman pra- pose the resolution which has now become 80 well known throughout Canada, and which, if adopted, will certainly revolutionize the fiscal policy of this country.What are the prospects of its being adopted ?That is too large a question.Many prominent men on both sides of the House assured me that they thought it extremely likely that Senator Sherman\u2019s resolution would be adopted ky the Senate, though meeting with considerabls opposition.The feeling in the United States on the subject of Canada and trade with Canada bas undergone a change since my last visit to that country, a change distinctly in the direction of greater friendship.If the Canadian authorities could see their way clear to extend trading privileges to American fishing vessels, 1 think that most of the causes of friction between the two countries would be removed.So far as the Behring Sea question is concerned I do not think it is seriously believed in by the American politicians that the Mare Clawsum doctrine can be made applicable at all.Failure in the Woolen Trade.Bosrox, Sept.9.\u2014Wm.Bloom & Co., dealers in woolens, assigned to-day.Cdabilities $90,000; nominal assets $80,- \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 Probabilities Point to Fair Weather, ToroxTo, Sept.9.,11 pm.\u2014The pressure continues considerably above its average over the greater portion of the continent, The weather has been fine in Canada except from the Rockies to Swift Current where it has been rainy.Minimum and maximum temperatures: Edmonton, 32-44; Qu\u2019Appelle, 32\u2014 54; Minnedosa, 34-56, Winnipeg, 40-56; Toronto, 53-69; Montreal, 54-68; Quebec, 54-66; Halifax, 48-72, Probabilities, Lakes, light to moderate winds; fair; not much change in temperature.St.Lawrence and Gulf, light to moderate winds ; fine, not much change ia temperature.Maritime\u2014Light to moderate winds ; fair, not much chahge in temperature, Montreal Temperatures.Temperature in the shade by Standard Thermometer, observed by Hearn and Harrison, opticians and mathematical instrument makers, 1640 and 1642 Notre Dame-street: 8 am, 59.1 pm, 70; 6 pm, 66; max., 71; min., 55; mean, 65.By standard barometer : 8 à m, 30.31; 1 pm, 30.32; 6 p m, 30.32.Steamship Arrivals, Sept.9 Reported at From Mllnois.,.New York.\u2026Antwerp - +r Amyng other proginent men witk-whom- bow difficult it would be to rely upon. 9 TBADE AND COMMERCE \u2014\u2014 FINANCIAL.Tue HERALD OFFICE, Tuesday Evening, Sept, 9, 1890.Montreal Stock Market, There was more activity on the exchange than for several days past, and the total sales reached 991 shares.Money was easier and more plentiful at 5@6 per cent.on call.Bank of Montreal opened at 2304 and sold steadily up to 231, closing at 230} bid, 231} asked.A small sale of Toronto was put through at 223}.There was also a sale of Molsons at 166, and one of Ville Marie at 100.Nothing was done in Commerce, which closed firm at 229@2293.Merchants was steady at 145 bid, In the misceilaneous list business was divided between Canadian Pacific, Street Railway, Richelieu, and Gas.The former sold down to 82}, and was fairly active.At the clcse it stood 82) eellers, 82 buyers.Sircet Railway sold up to 189% but closed af 188% Lid, 190 asked.Richelieu was stronger and sold 4 higher at 584.Gas was placed at 211@211% and closed firm with sellers at 212 and buy ers at 2121.Ex-dividend the stncx was quoted at 2064@2074.The following were the sales : MORNING BOARD.32 Bank of Montreal\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.230] 15 do do à 10 do do 9 do Toronto.25 Street Railway.25 do do .\u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026.50 Richelieu.225 Canadian Pacific.225 do Lartesccneseansran00 AFTERNOON BOARD, | 25 Bank of Moptreal.erereenre .231 \u201c30 Mo!sons Bank .\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.166 15 Ville Marie Bank.The closing figures are as follows, compiled by Messrs.D.L.McDougall & Co., o.1 Hospital-street : < x Ww 2 (8 ok Sg = |\\B4 9 © 2 [Fée 7 o |: 88 T NTOUKA > EER TU WU æ |: ® ® 5 I: 182 3 * | P| 6 # gs #1É Banks | Bank of Montreal .\u2026.| 20015 &1 231} 3 Ontario Bank.123 34) 120 114 BankB,N.Aäl.\u2026.1 8 1\u20ac9 150 \u201cBanque du Peuple.10L4) 97 Molsons\u2019 Bank.50 4 iiiiiieens Bank of Toronto.| 225(4&3|.|.Jacques Cartier B\u2019k.25 31l.974 Merchants\u2019 Bank.100} 34} 146| 145 Hochelaga Bank.1000 3.ferene East\u2019'n Townships B'\u2019k 50 uebec Bank.ational Bank.Union Bank.Can.B'\u2019k Commerce Dominion Bank.ank of Hamilton.ille Marie Bank Btandard Bank.ederal Bank.mperial Bank.Hochelaga.\u2026.\u2026\u2026+.\u2026.\u2026.Bfiscellaneous.Intercolonial Coal Co.| 100f.we| couse] cates o.DONdSee.fer: sofr+ovedlsncncoJ+0ur0 Montreal Teleg\u2019ph Co.{ 100} «| 101 100 Dominion Teleg\u2019ph Co 8 J.00fess À Rich.& Ont.Nav.Co.| 10 24] 59 58 Street Railway Co.191l.] 190 188 Montreal Gus Co.40) 6 2121 211 Caaada Cotton Co.cons New Engl\u2019d Paper Co.Canada Paper Co.Montr\u2019l L'n & Mort.Co Montr'l Inv.&B\u2019g Co Royal Can.Ins, Co.Montreal Cotton Co.Stormont Cotton Co.Hochelaga Cotton Co Coaticook Cotton Co.Kingsta n Cotton Cod bonds.Co.Ceres o.bonds.Guarantee Co.of N.A.ccidentInsCoof N A.aton Mig.CO.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.L.Ch\u2019m&B8t Law J\u2019n B.Canada Cent\u2019l fy Bas cess Bt.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.LG.5' |.Ontario & Quebec R.R.|.Mont.Corp.4 p.c.stock.|.do.bo.c.stock.|.Royal Electric Co .|.New Street Railway.|.Jdoeenen NewGas.covveeeneni sedi) 12000 London Quotations.Canadian Pacific opened at 85% and closed at 843.Consols sold at 95 9-16 and 953.Open market discount rate 33@4.Paris rentes 96 fr, 20c.o.Bell Telephone Exchange, The market to-day was unsettled, The following are to-day\u2019s quotations, compiled specially for The Herald by Messrs.W.L.S, Jackson & Co., No.176 Notre Dame-street (FP.O.Box 905) Montreal : 3p.m, IN NEW YORK.Sept.9.7 he osted, Actual.Sterling t0aays\u2019 sight.4.824 4.81} @} do, DPemand.4.86 4.85 @} do.CableS.\u2026\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026 0.4.86 do.Commercial.4.83:@1 do.Documentary _.\u2026.1.80! @} Francs (Paris) Long.5.20% 5.224 do.do.Short.5@174 5.20 IN MONTREAL Sept.9.| pr ES Between Banks.rat Counter Buyers.Sellers.te.Par@1-16 1@} .8% @) 18i@1.9 1-16@3-16 SD NBL sit.do.Documentary 60s 8@t.Money in London, 33,@} New York stocks, Messrs Bateman and Co.telegraphed Oswald Bros.tc-day over direct private wire as follows : Our market did not at first respond to the avance in London, but about à past 10 it began to go up, the leading stocks showing a gain of 1 per cent or more The volume of business was fair and money was in request at from 6 to 20, Chicago Gas was weak but did not affect the market.Money continues to go from New York to interior points.\u2018There were no disquieting rumors current to-day and the traders generally took the bull side.It should not be forgotten that crop damage and tight money made \u2018the big decline in prices which we had from the first of August to the first of September; and now with a good short and money easy appsrently certain for some time at least, it is not at all unlikely that the bulls will assert themselves and THE MONTREAL HERALD WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10,1330 give the market at least a very substantial up turn.{Special to The Herald.] New York, Sept.9,\u2014Money closed at 20 per cent highest; lowest 6 per cent.Exchange close quiet; posted rates 4.82} @4.86; actual rates 4.811@4.82 for 60 days and 4.85@4.85} for demand.The stock market opened dull with first prices from # to Ÿ higher than yesterday\u2019s close.In the first half hour prices-gold down to } to § but during the rest of the morning the market was strong advancing from } to 1}, the latter in Illinois Central.Chicago Gas was an exception having declined from 51} to 49}.The market was strong and higher in the afternoon, the highest prices of the day having been made in the last hour when nearly all the stocks were from }@1§ higher than yesterday, the greatest advance having been in the Grangers, with Lackawanna, Pacific Mail and Union Pacitic next in order.Total sales 176,552 shares.Messrs.McDougall Bros, 69 St.Francois Xavier-street, report the following fluctuations and sales to-day :\u2014 EINE 2% égj8 51818 STOCKS sale 5 al: R : : êsl: |: |: |: agli lil: Cotton Oil.ot 25}| 28 Atchison .of 414} 414) 42} CQ.B.£Quincy |) 96 96% 963 Can, Pac.Railway .*| 52H.82 C.C.C.&I.| 69 6SF] 69! 164 \u201c| di Den.& Rio Grande.0 .}.Del, & Hudson.[1604].].0 Del., Lack & JWest.J1433511444 (1443 ! Erie .255.) ps Do.pref.651 lf .5 ! 463) 463) 463] 1300 Cea |120 200 Lou.& Nash.8&0 eral dnd 5259 Lage Shore.,.107 {107 |1073|1078 300 Mich.Central.91.dee] st.P,, M.and Man.1085].eee Man, Elev.|1C53(1054[106 1.200 Missouri Pac.697} 69$| 704| 702] 3300 N.Pacific.323| 3231 33°} 33 300 Do.pref.81% 700 Northwest.Pullman Car.2101.41a R22 ing.43 421 424 4281 1900 Rock Island.83 R3 831] 844] 70) Rich.Termi.\u201c| 205] 204] 2011 2051 1400 8t, Paul,.70 70 763) 7031 1202 \u2018Weekly Financial Review, [N.Y.Journal of Commerce.] Loxpon, Sept.7.\u2014Duoring the week | there was a fair demand for discount at 34to3.A good business was done on the Stock Exchange.In silver securities there was a sharp fall.The reaction, however, though coming sooner than expected, has not affected the generally healthy feeling cr abated confidence in a permanent revival of business.Rupee paper was less dealt in, India 443 closed yesterday at 90}, making a rise for the week of }.American railway securities were depressed, with a tendency toward lower prices.This was entirely due to persistent * bear \u201d attacks in New York.Tbe current of investment here steadily continues, though speculative buying bas been checked through Wall-street operations.Prices closed yesterday the worst since the recent rise.The week\u2019s increases were: Ohio and Miseissipi preferred, 4; do.ordinary, 14; Lake Shore and Michigan Southern, Denver and Rio Grande firat consolidated mortgages, Mexican National bounds, Norfolk gold, Louisville and Nashville sterling bonds, 1 each; Central Pacific shares and Denver and Rio Grande common, } each.The decreases were : Wabasb, St.Louis and Pacific preference, 5 each; do ordinary, 24; Louisville and Nashville, 14.Norfolk and Western ordinary and Mexican Contral firsts, 1 each; New York, Penp~ylvania and Ohio first mortgages, }; Denver and Rio Grande preferences, Mexican Centra.and New York, Oatario and Western, 3 each.Canadian railway securities were flat.Grand Trunk second preferences fell 1; do firsts and thirds, } each; do guaranteed stock rose à.Breweries were in increased demand.Allsopps advanced 3, Guinness 2, New Yorks 3.krank Jones dropped 1.Argentine railway securities were strong and showed an average rise of 1} per cent.Mexican Railway was depressed; seconds lost 2.Copper was in demand; Rio Tintos went up 14 and Elmore 1.Silver mines are attracting attention; Elkhorns closed 13 to 2 better.The Mexican 6 per cent loan issued vesterday was quoted at 1 premium.The projected Portuguese loan has fizzled.Advices from Lisbon are that the government is 80 embarrassed that it is unable to pay the Lisbon postal contractors £160,000 due at the ond of June.The journal O Beculo asks whether the government intends to suspend payment.DUTY ON GOODS IN BOND.How the New Tariff Bill Will Lock Up Money.[New York Commercial Bulletin.) Among importers of this city considerable alarm is expressed on account of the provision in the proposed tariff bill requiring goods in bond to pay the increased rates.The effect will, it is asserted, be the locking up in the treasury of about $60,000,000.Inother words this $60,000,000, whick in ordinary times would be paid into the treasury gradually during the period extending over six or eight months, would under the new law bave to be paid in at once.A representative of one of the largest importing houses dealing in Sumatra tobacco said on Saturday that this clause would take from his house alone about a half million of money, and a large importer of textile fabrics said that that business would be effected to the extent of between $300,000 and $750 000.The petition from the banks to the Secretary of the Treasury, which will be forwarded to Washington to-day, directs his attention to all these matters in detail and asks, if the secretary is unable to put out the $20,000,000 for which he now has no bids, what will happen when $60,000,000 in addition is locked up, as would be the result if the (new law goes into effect.They say that the result will be not only a money panic, butthat a goods panic will follow when the weak houses will be compelled to pat their bonded goods on the market, Smoke Noisy BoyE 1890 cigars.They make one feel as though life was worth living, Take one of Carter\u2019s Lit- tie Lives Pills after eating; if will relieve dyspepsia, aid digestion, give tone and vigor to the system, PRODUCE AND PROVISIONS Breadstafm MoNTEEAL, Sept.9, 1890.FLour.\u2014 Leading brands continue scarce and firm but the demand is limited and the market is unchanged.We quote .Winter Wheat, patent.$5.50 @$5.90 Spring Wheat, patent.6.30 Straight Roller.5.00 @ 5.10 Extra.oni case sronsamesencem corses 4.40 @ 475 Superfine 3.80 @ 4.60 Fine.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026 3.50 @ 4.00 Medium Bakers\u2019\u2026 5.60 @ 5.75 Ontario bags\u2014extra.2.20 @ 2.40 City Strong Bakers'.6.00 OATMEAL: Standard, @ 5.00 \u201c @ 2.40 Granulated, brls @ 5.10 b @ 2,45 \u2014\u2014\u2014 Grain, The market is quiet and only an ozca- sional car load is report:d sold, We quote : Wheat, bard No.1.$1.32@$1.33 do No.2.\u2026 130@ 1.31 Oats, per 32 lbs.0@ 42 Peas, per 32 lbs.T8@ 380 Corn, per bush.65@ 67% Barley, per bush (malting).66@ 70 Bucl.wheat, per bush.40 Rye, per bush.\u2026 53@ 5 Malt, in bond.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.85@ 60 re Dairy Produce.Burren.\u2014There is no abatement of the strong tone previously referred to.Country holders are asking fall prices for creamery and in some instances want more than we quote.A few lots of fine dairy have been picked up, but such do not appear to be plentiful.Holders would do well to sell while their stock is fresh and while the shipping season lasts.We quote : Western Cuerse\u2014Spot business was moderate as supplies here are not large.The position is apparently as firm as ever on this side of the line, and country holders are indifferent, having sold all but late made goods.There was considerable spocula- tion as to how the leading country boards would go this week.The English market offers nn encouragement for higher prices, but this bas had little influence on factorymen during the late rise and it remains to be seen whether sellers can bring exporters to terms.We quote: Finest Colored.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.Finest White.vee RUE Medium to Fine Honey, There is enquiry for dark at 13c and for white clover at 16c@17c in pound sections, Strained honey 9c¢@10c.Local Provisions.Pork, LarD, Erc.\u2014The trade is still in a quandary about the customs muddle, and little is being done in pork.Lard and meats also quiet.Canadian short cut,per brl.$17 50 @$18 00 Mess pork, Western, per brl.00 00 @ 17 5) Short cut, Western, per brl., 000 @ 17 © Hames, city cured, perbrl.012@ 013 Hams.canvassed, perlb .V13@ 013 Lard, Western, pails, perlb.008 @ 009 Lard, Canadian.in pails.008i@ v 03 Lard, C,0.P.occscscsscccveus 0%W%@ 010 Bacon, per Ib.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.910@ 011 Tallow, com, refined, per 1b,., 0 06i@ u 08 \u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014 Eggs.Eggs continue in demand and firm at 16c@17c as to freshness.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 Beans.Gocd white beans are quoted at $1.80 @s2.a British Breadstulls and Frovisions, The British breadstuffs markets are rather easier.Beerbohm\u2019s cable advices to-day are as follows: Cargoes off coast, wheat, rather easier; corp, nil.Cargoes on passage and for shipment, wheat, very inactive and cheaper; do, corn, dull.California wheat, off coast, nom., 37s 6d; do, promptly to be shipped, nom., 378 6d; do, nearly due, nom, 378 6d.French country markets, quiet, On passage to the Continent, wheat, 545,000 qrs.against 460,000 qrs.last week; corn, 135,000 grs.against 148,000 qrs.last week.On passage to the United Kingdom, wheat and flour, 2,477,000 qre.againet 2,467,000 qrs.last week; corn, 663,000 qre.against 629,000 qrs, last week.Liverpool, California wheat, quiet but steady; corn, buyers hold off.Liverpool, Standard California wheat, 7s 23d; do, fair average Red Winter wheat, 78 43d.Liverpool, mixed meize, 4s 4}d; Caradian peas, 58 7d.Weather in England, fine.Arrivals of wheat cargoes, two; waiting, four; sold, three.Arrivals of maize cargoes, one.Australian wheat, off coast, 578 6d; present and following month, 37s6d.Chilian wheat, off coast, 368 9d; present and following month, 368 9d.Walla Walla wheat, off coast, 368 9d; present and following month, 36s 9d.The following are to-day\u2019s quotations with comparisons : Sept 8.Sept.9 sd.sd s.d, s.d.Spring Wheat.\u2026.\u2026.74 @74 74@7 4 Red Winter.73 @T73; 73 @T 3% No, 1 California.74 @75 74/@7 5 .00 @00 00@0 © .441 @ 44; 4 4j@ 4 41 .56 @56 56@5 6 \u2026\u2026\u2026 \u2026 556 @266566@ 566 a.316 @316316 @316 \u2026 316 @326316@326 .816 @ 316316 @ 316 Tallow.286 @2662%6@ 6 6 Cheese, new.430 @ 416 4 0 @ 416 \u2014_\u2014\u2014 Chicago Graln and Provisions.Messrs.Baldwin & Farnum telegraph Oswald Bros.to-day, over direct private wire, as follows: Wheat was wegk during first part of the session.Amobunt on passage 760,000.Cables easier # to $d lower, with demand freely supplied.Weather improving and free offering with some pounding broke December to $l.On this break a good deal of short was covered but as soon as the pressure of gelling was off the market rallied and closes firm at } above opening.The principal bull argament today has been expectation that the Government report tomorrow will show a decline in the condition of spring wheat over last month.Outside of this, conditions have been bearish, Clearances were practically nothing.Receipts, 524,000; shipments, 85,000; receipts at Minneapolis, lighter than expected, being only 222 cars.The gtatement is heard on all sides that this 8 the lowest day on wheat a good while.Corn\u2014Weather conditions favor the maturing crop, and the prospect for tomorrow is again favorable according to the Government forecast.The receipts are not heavy, only 424 cars to-morrow.There was no particular feature to the market to-day.Receipts, 625,000 ; shipments, 318,000; exports, 74,000, Liverpool easy ; demand good, }d easier.Oats\u2014Steady and firm.All reports received show that this year\u2019s crop was a poor one.With other grains bringing present price we see no reason to expect mach lower prices.Provisions-There has been less doing in provisions to-day than for the past 60 days.The market is abeolutely dead with nothing occurring to make any note of.Hogs little easier selling later at 5 to 10c decline.Messrs Oswald Bros.furnish highest, lowest, opening and closing prices on Chicago Board of Trade to-day.as fol- OWS: Wheat Corn Oats Pork ass aan a atm 9 Bow m2, 2 & 2 x & & \u201d = à 2 223383 3 3 Bighest1.01} 1.25} 453 48 353 383 10.15 11.70 Lowest 1.00 Lo 651 474 35 38% 10.60 11.60 Opening1.001 51.04 rl 473 357 384 10.15 11,60 Closing 1.01} 1.054 45} 47} 35% 38% 10.05 11,70 Lard Short Ribs mme mme Oct Jan.Oct.Jan Highest.\u2026.6.324 6.674 5.40 5,77 Towest.6.623 5.374 5.72} Opening.665 5,374 72} l eon i 23 [Special to The Herald.} Curcaco, Sept.9\u2014Wheat weak and a cent lower up to the last half hour, when the shorts bought liberally in anticipa- ticn of a probable bullish Government crop report tc-morrow.The loss of the morning was recovered and the market closed fc higber than yesterday.Receipts 156 cars.Corn ana oats closed lc higher than yesterday.Receipts of corn 820 cars; oats 529 cars.Provisions ruled firm on the strength of the hog markets.Pork clesed 10c higher; and lard and ribs 2 @5¢ higher.Close\u2014Wheat\u2014Sept.98$; Oct.99; Dec.$1.013; May $1.054c.\u2018 Corn\u2014Sept.and Oct.45} ; May 47jc.Oats\u2014Sept.364 ; Oct.35}; May 38;@ c Fork\u2014Sept.$9.75 ; Oct.$10.00 ; Jan.$11.70; May $12.30.Lard\u2014Sept.$6.25; Oct.$6.30; Jan.$6 673; May $7.05.Ribs\u2014Sept.$5.32%; Oct.$5.40; Jan.£5.75: May $6.15.Closing .38 New York Flour, Grain and Provisions.[Special to The Herald,] New Yosk, Sept.9.\u2014Flour closed steady.Fine grades epring $2.40@2.90; do.winter $2.756(@3.40; superfine spring $3@3.50; do.winter $3.40(@3.75; extra No.2 spring $3.25@4; do.winter $3.75@4.25; extra Nc.1 sprisg $4@5.50; do winter $4.10@5.85; city mills $@5.10; West Indies and Southern flour closed weak; trade and family extras $3.90@5.25.Wheat\u2014Optiors opened #c lower, declined another jc and railied }c by noon.In the afternoon prices advanced î@£c, closing firm.Spot lots closed #c higher, No 2 red winter, cash $1.02}@1.023; Sept $1.00$; Oct $1,014; Dec $1.034.Corn\u2014Options opened ic lower, closing firm.Spot lots lots closed }c higher, No 2 mixed, cash 523@53c; Sept 53ic; Oct 53c; Dec 53c.Oats\u2014Options closed ic lower, Spot lots cloged firm; No.2 mixed cash 40}@ 404c; do Sept 40§c; Oct 40}c.Rye dull and unchanged.Barley unchanged.bork closed firm; family mess $12.50@ Lard closed steady; Sept $06.47; Oct $6.52; Dec $6.75.Butter quiet; creamery eastern 23@ 244c; western 23%c.Cheese quiet; factory New York cheddar 9@9{c; western flat 6@74c.Eggs steady; fresh eastern firsts 204@ 21c; Canadians 20@204c; western 20c The Chevse Markets.[Special to The Herald.} IncersouL, Ont, Sept.9.\u2014At Ingersoll market to-day 7,000 boxes August cheese were offered.Sales 300 at 9c; 160 at 9c; 260 at 93c.Demand limited, facto- rymen will be more anxtous to sell next week, BELLEVILLE, Ont, Sept.9 \u2014At the cheese board to-day 2,016 boxes were offered.Sales 344 white at 93¢ and 185 colored at 94.The Cotton Markets.{Spectal to The Herald.) Liverroor, Sept.9.\u2014Cotton steady.American middlings 53d.New York, Sept.9.\u2014Cotton easy.Uplands 10%; Orleans 10 13-16 ; fotares barely steady; Sept.10.45; Oct.10.25; Nov.10.21; Dec.10.21.Best of the season.Only $2.00 Montreal to Lake Memphramagog and return on Sept.(3° For further articulars see Canadian acific advertisement.Holloway\u2019s Pllis\u2014Indlgestion.How much thought has been bestowed and what voluminous treatises have been written upon this universal and distressing disease, which is with certainty and safety dispelled without fear of relapse by a course of this purifying, soothing and tonic medicine! It acts directly on the stomach, liver and bow- els\u2014then indirectly, though no less effectively, on the brain, nerves, vessels and glands, introducing such order throughout the entire system that harmony dwells between each organ and its fanctions.Dyspepsia need no longer be the bugbear of the public, since Holloway\u2019s Pills are fally competent to subdue the most chronic and distressing cases of impaired digestion, and to restore the miserable sufferer to health, strength and cheerfuiness.Smoke Noisy Boys 1390 cigars.TUR Ta TR The Sturtevant House, Broadway, cor 29th St.New York kept on both the American and European plan, is located just where you want to stop for it is easy of access to all parts of the city only a block from the elevated railroad, and for business or pleasure we don\u2019t know of a betler located hotel in New York city.It is home like, its fine cuisine and table seriveis unsurpassed, Itis near the theaters ; you can easily reach it from cars or boats.Paper World.Boys 1890 Cigars \u2014\u2014 Lone Jack Tobacco.This tobacco is made in Lynchburg and is intended for mixing with other tobaccos that are stronger.A little of the above mixed with Paces tobacco makes a delicious smoke.To be bad only at the Vice Regal Tobacco Emporium, 134 8t, James street.Telephone 759.Smoke Noisy Boys 1890 Cigars.Smoke Noisy Four Years in Sawyerville, \u201cFor four years I had pimples and sores breaking ont on my hands and face, caused by bad blood.Medicine from the doctor was tried without avail, but after using two botties of Burdock Blood Bitters I am well.\u201d Miss ManEL LINDSAY.Sawyerville Que THE RETAIL MARKETS.What to Buy and What to Pay for Seasonable Supplies.MoNTREAL, Tuesday, Sept.9.The upper ten, whose absence some of the market men bave been deploring all summer, have now nearly all returned, and the souls of.such as do the swell trade are once more in a state of blissful content.To the mere outside observer the absence or presence of a few hundred families does not seem to make much difference to the city, and the little voiG they might make appears to be more than filled by the summer visitors.To the tradesmen, whose catering is chiefly for that class of customers, it makes all the difference in the world.; Bonsecours Market was a little excited tc-day by the arrival of the men- of-war, Canada and Thrush, and the reception of Prince George.At one time the market seemed fairly empty of both buyers and sellers, but fortunately the \u201cshedy characters\u201d of the city bad not sufficient euterprise to anticipate such an event, or there might have been special occasion to remember the royal visit.; The Prince aud his doings will no doubt be sutticiently treatod 1n another column.Ae seen from the market front it appeared a great success.If there is pot so much of the \u201cdivine right\u201d kind of loyalty, there seems sufficient general intelligence to recognise that the young man whee vigit is made thejoccasion of so much fuss, represents a tradition that may save us from being bought up \u201cin blocks of five\u201d by enterprising dry goods men, retired stack jobbers, railway magnates, scheming lawyera and corner grocery politicians, who work their own sweet will on the great nation to the south of us.Any sort of feeling that may save us from that supreme degredation is worth encouraging.\u2018.There was no lack of supplies in any of the markets to-day, and everywhere a fair business was being done.Poultry and game were in most Cases doing a specially rushing trade, probably the Jit- tle festivities incidental to the presence of the Prince was the chief cause.W bat- ever it was, it was not that the trade was done at the expense of the butchers or fish dealers, for both lines were doing their full usnal business.In fruits and vegetables things were rusking,but nothing special to note.Vegetables andFrults.PoraTtoes\u201430@35¢ per basket.CansaGe\u2014l5c@25c per doz.CAULIFLOWEB\u2014]0c.Quæsrc Turnips\u201435c(@40c per basket, 50c@70c per bag.CarroT-\u201410@152 per doz bunches, Beers\u201410c per doz.TurNirs\u201415@25c per doz.ONIONS\u201410c(@ l5per doz.CrLERY\u201420c(@40 per doz.GREEN PEas\u2014\u2014Shelled, 10c per quart, ParsLEy\u20142c per bunch.CucumsErs\u20145c per doz.Corn\u20147c@10 per doz.Tomarors\u20145c @ 10c per doz.BANANAS\u2014 Yellow, 10c@20c per doz.BANANAS\u2014 Fed, 15c(@25 per doz.WiLp CHERRIES\u20145C per tureen.Peacues(Chlifornia)\u201430c to 50¢ per doz PracHESs (Canadian)\u201410c@20¢ per doz Prums, Can.Ren\u201415@25c per doz.Proms, \u2018\u201c WHITE\u201420c per doz.PLums, \u201c Brue\u201420c per doz.Proms (Red)\u201430c per gal; 8c per qt; 50 @60c per pail.PLums (Green Gage)\u201465@75¢ per gal Proms (White)\u201460(@70¢ per gal.Prums (Blue)\u201450@d0c per gal.Grap; \u2014\u2014I10c per ib.GRAPES (California)\u201420c@25c per Ib.Mzroxs\u2014From 5(@50c each.WATER MELONS\u201425c(@45c each.BLUEBERRIES (Saguenay )\u20145c@8c per quart.BLACKBERRIES\u201425c(@40c per pail.APPLES\u2014From lUc per doz.; from 15c per measure; 40(@50c per basket.Pears\u20141Ue (@ 20c per doz Prars(California)\u201440c @60c per doz.Country Products.Eacs\u2014Fine stock, strictly fresh, 20c @Z5c per doz.Case eggs, 16c(@18c.CREAMERY BUrrER\u201420c@23c per 1b.Dairy Burrem\u201416c@206 per 1b.Currse\u201412ce@l4c ver 1b.Marre StcaAR\u20148c@10c per Jb, MapLE SyrUP\u2014In tins, 70@80c.New Hoxey\u2014In cowb, in lb sections, 15c@17e; two lb sections, 25c@35c.STRAINED Hoxey\u2014l1c@124c per lb.Meats.Brrr\u201410c @ 15c per Ib.Murron\u201410c @ 14c per Ib.Lams\u201412c @ 15\u20ac per lb.VEeEAL\u201410c @ 12c per lb.Porr\u201410¢ (@ 14c per Ib.SvekiNG Pics\u2014$Ll 25@81 75 each.Ham\u2014i3r @ 15\u20ac per lb.Baoon\u201413c @ 15¢ Fer Ib.SausacE\u2014l0c @ 12¢ per Ib.Fish.SAIMON\u2014Z0c to 25c per Ib.Lakk Trovr\u201410c per 1b.WHaITE F1sa\u201410c per lb.PickrrEL\u201410¢ per 1b.PrkE\u20148Bc per lb.Dore\u201412c¢ per lb.PERCE skinned-\u201410c per Ib.BuLLHEADS 8kinned\u2014l0c per Ib.Happock\u20147c per lb.Conp\u20148c per Ib.STURGEON\u2014106 per Ib.Brack Bass\u201410c@12¢ per Ib.MA8KINONGE\u201410c@12c per lb.FresH Exrs\u201415 @ 30c each.FrrsH MACKEREL\u20143 for 25c.PERCH SUCKERS | Rock Bass }5e@25c per bunch.SUNFISH BurL Hzans } Fowl and Game.Turkeys, Hens\u2014$1.10@81.25 each.Turkeys, Gobblers \u2014 $1.50 @ $2.00 each.TURKEYS, Spring\u201490c(@$1.10 each.Gzese\u2014l0c@12c per lb or $1.50@$2.00 per pair.Ducks, Spring\u201460c@$1.20 per pair.Fowr\u2014123c to 14c per lb 80c to $1.00 per pair.Picroxs\u2014$1.50 to $2.00 per dozen, Brack Ducks\u2014T75¢(@80c per pair.Bue Brrrs\u2014b0c per pair.Teal Ducks\u201445¢ per pair.Rep Heaps\u2014§1.25 per pair.Weop Ducks\u201470c@75¢ per pair.PrINTAILS\u201450e@60c per pair.PLovrR, Fresn\u2014$3.25(@$3.50 per dos.Prover, FrozeN\u2014$2.50@$3.00 per doz.SNirE, FrREsu\u2014$3.C0 per doz.Sx1pE, FrRO2EN\u2014$2.75 per doz.Woorcocks\u2014$1.25@$1.40 ber pair.PARTRIDGES\u2014$1.25@$1.55 per pair.QUAILS\u2014$2.75 per doz.à PrarRiE CHICKENS\u2014$1.40 @ $1.50 pe: oz.Smoke Noisy Boys 1890 Cigars.MY HUSBAND had asthma for eigh Years with severe cough, and his lungs were affected.He could neither rast, work, nor get relief from any medicine he tried.Some time ago we got Hag yard\u2019s Pectoral Balsam, and after taking 8ix or eight bottles his cough is entirely cured, the asthma greatly relieved, and his lungs greatly benefitted.Ont Mrs.CoucusEs, Apsley, Ma, \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 Port of Quebec, ARRIVED.Steamship Toronto, McAulay, Liverpool, W MacPherson, general, Steamship Alcides, Rollo, Glasgow, John Ross & Co, general.Steamship Sphynx, Crook, Maryport.H Kennedy, steel rails.Steamship Siberlan, Park, Glasgow, Allans, Rae & Co, general, Steamship Grecian, Legallais, London, Al- Jans, Rae & Co, general.Steamship Duchess, Ingram, Pictou for Montreal, coal.CLEARED, Bark Orient, Collins, Waterford, W & J Shaples.Bark Southern Queen, Thiers, Fleetwood, Pawson & Co.Steamship Toronto, McAulay, Montreal, W Macpherson.Schooner Lizzie Lindsay, Howell, Gaspe, W & R Brodie.NOTES.Tug steamer Ida leaves for Montreal tomorrow morning to bring down the brigantine Mistletoe.Beaver Line steamship Lake Nepigon is reported inward in the Gulf, the first vessel on thefifth voyage here this season.The Polynesian-Cynthia collision case, which was appealed to the Privy Council some time ago has been settled and withdrawn.Bteamship Sphynx, after discharging her cargo of railway iron here, which is for the Lake St.John Railway, will ship a return cargo of timber and deals at this port.A vessel has been chartered for Liverpool at sixteen shillings and three pence for timber, which is probably the lowest figure that has ever been accepted in this market.Barks Orient, Southern Queen and Anna Dorothea were towed out for sea this afternoon.Steamship Alcides at 1 pm, Toronto at 5 p To, and Duchess tc-night all procecded to Montreal.\u2018 Steamship Siberian and Grecian will leave for Montreal to-morrow morning, Captain Brotherton, of the stranded Idaho, arrived here this morning.The remainder of the crew are coming up en board the wrecking schooner Florence which is expected to arrive on Thursday.The schooner also has on board the materials and furniture saved from the wrecked vessel.Steamshlps Lake Huron and Sareca both arrived from Montreal to-night and proceeded.Steamer Beaver arrived from Montreal at 6 p m and left for the Gulf at 8 p m.Steamship Norrona has been detained for repairs to her machinery and only proceeded for Montreal at 3 B ma.Steamship Linda goes into the Louise Basin to-morrow morning to take in a shipment of cattle.pr Gulf Reports.NooN, Tuesday, Sept.9.L'Islet\u2014Cloudy ; calm.Outward 6 am.Lake with tow; 8a 1m, Launtless; 98m, Rhoda with tow.River du Loup\u2014Ther.50.wards 5 a m, steamer.; Father Point to Anticosti\u2014W est, northwest winds, Father Point\u2014Inward 2.30 am, Grecian; 3.30 a m, Siberian; yesterday 10 pm, Alcides ; 10.30 p m, Toronto.Matane\u2014Inwards Besterday 7 p ma, Duchess.Capo Magdalen\u2014Outwards 9 pm, Greet- lands.Fame Point\u2014Inwards 5 a m, Lake Nepigon; outwards 8 a m, Cassique.To Esquimaux Point\u2014Clear; west wind.Trinity Bay\u2014Beaver here.oÉSquimaux Point\u2014Outwards Sunday 1 p m, er.Health Point\u2014Inwards yesterday 6 pm, Lake Nepigon.; ; Low Point\u2014Strong west wind; inwards, Aline.5P, M.1/Islet to Fame Point\u2014Clear and fine, west to northwest wind.L\u2019Islet\u2014Inwards 10 a m Alcides, 11 a m Toronto, 1.30 p m Grecian and Siberian.River du Loup\u2014Inwards 9.30 a m bark in tow and one steamer.Cape Chatte\u2014Inwards 2 pm Lake Nepigon.Cape Magdalen\u2014Outward to-day 2 barks.Fame Point\u2014Outward to-day 1 ship.Manicouagan to Esquimaux Point\u2014Mosie, schooner Speedy anchored.Trinity Bay\u2014Tug Beaver anchored.Points des Monts\u2014Inward to-day 1 brig.Southwest Point Anticosti\u2014(Ther.55), clear and fine.Heath Point\u2014Northeast, others southwest East wind; in- wind.Fox Bay\u2014Packet arrived.fries Inland Navigation, PORT COLBORNE.Down\u2014Steamers Iona, Chicago, Kingston, corn; Erin and barges, Little Current to Thor- old; lumber; Frost, Chicago to Ogdensburg, general cargo.Up\u2014St.Magnus, Montreal to Chicago, general cargo; S Neelon, Collins Buy, Erie, ice; Roberta, Alexandria Bay to Mt.Clemens, Pilgrim Charlotte to Sagatuck.Wind, easterly, light.PORT DALHOUSIE, Vessels passed up\u2014Steamers Pilgrim, Char- Jotte to Saugatuck, coal; Tecumseh and 1 barge, Collins Bay to Serpent River, light; Modjeska, Hamilton to Port Dalhousie, dry dock; schooner M A Hall, Toronto to St.Catherines, lumber.Down\u2014Steamers Samoa, Chicago to Og- densburg, corn; Niagara, Manistee to Kingston, lumber; Persia, St.Catharines to Montreal, general cargo; Laka Michigan, Toledo to Montreal, corn; schooner D Vance, Chicago to Ogdensburg, corn.Wind north, light, \u2014\u2014\u2014 Ocean Travellers.List of saloon passengers per Beaver Line steamship Lake Superior, Liverpool to Montreal :(\u2014Mr Jas Baerselman, Mr W H Blaes- dell, Mr W S Brown, Miss E E Burchall, Miss Lilly Burrows, Miss L À Bear, Professor Dixon.Mrs Dixon, Rev H R Grant, MrsB M Green, Miss P Green, Miss G Green, Mr J Wilson, Mrs À Simmons, Miss M Simmons, Miss E Simmons, Miss H E Simmons, Miss Nellie Simmons, Mr 8 T Smith, Mrs Smith, Mr A R Taylor, Miss Thompson.\u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 Maritime Miscellany.The Allen steamship Pomeranian, from Montreal, arrived at Glasgow on Monday, and landed her shipment of 898 oxen, and 251 sheep in good order with exception of 2 sheep \u2018which died on the voyage.The Donaldson Line steamship Alcides, from Glasgow passed Father Point inwards at 10 p m on the Sth Inst.The Beaver Line steamship Nepigon passed Cape Magaaten at 8,40 a m to-day, and reports all well.London Lancet strongly recommends \u201cMontserrat\u201d Lime Fruit Juice as an absolutely pure and delicious hot weather rink.Smoke Noisy Boys 1890 Cigam.STEAMSHIPS BAIE DES CHALEURS ROUTE.a roms ca s Tom.2 ~ STEAMER \u201c ADMIRAL,\u201d J.DUCAL, Master.Great Inducements to Tourists and Sports men round the most Picturesque part of the Gulf, where Interest, Comfort and Pleasure are Combined.COMMENCING ON THE 7ru MAY, THE first-class Passenger Steamer ** ADMIRAL \u201d leaves Dalhousie for Gaspe, (weather permit- tng) on WEDNESDAYS and SATURDAYS, ouching at Carleton, Maria, New Richmond Bonaventure, New Carlisle, Paspebiac, Port Daniel, New Port, Pabos, Grand River, Cape Cove, Perce and Pointe St, Peter.Returning from Gaspe for Dalhousie on SUNDAYS and THURSDAYS, calling at the Intermediate Ports.J##-Rates for Passages, Meals and Rooms moderate.Connections East and West with the Inter- colonial Railway.Passengers leaving Quebec by the 14.30 Express Train on Tuesdays and Fridays, reach Dalhousie on the next morning in time to connect with the 8.8, \u201cAdmiral,\u201d arriving at Gaspe the following Evening at Seven o'clock.Z#-Tickets for sale at all the Intercolonial Agencies.For information please call at R.M.Stook- Ing\u2019s, General Ticket Agent, opposite St.Louis Hotel, T.D.Shipman, Sous-le-Fort Street, or T.LAVERDIERE.No.49 DALHOUSIE EET Mave, 1890.BTR Ottawa River Navigation Company BETWEEN MONTREAL and OTTAWA AND CALEDONIA SPRINGS.DAY EXCURSIONS BY PALACE STR.SOVEREIGN to Carillon and back down Rapids, $1.25.Saturdays, $1.pide, $1.25 Passengers take 8.05 a.m.train daily for Lachine, to connect with steamer for Ottawa and intermediate ports.SHOOT THE RAPIDS.Take 1.40 x.or train 2.10 .m.Wednes- ay an aturda ST.A.°8, Round trip roroay) NAES.80c Take 5.00 p.m.train to LACHIN Round rip.rain to LACHINE, 50e Tickets at Grand Trunk offices, 174 and 143 Si.James street, and Windsor and Balmoral MARKET STEAMERS\u2014Steamer MAUDE for Brown\u2019s Wharf, &c.Tuesdays and Fridays, sa p.m.Steamer PRINCESS for Car- For EXCURSION CHARTER\u2014To Sher- ringham Park, Isle Perrot Str.Prince of Wales\u2014apply Head Office, 88 Common st.R.W.SHEPHERO, Jr.Manager.TT Richelieu & Ontario Navigation Co 1890-SEASON-18D0 The following steamers will run as under and call at the usual intermediate ports: \u2014 To QUEBEC-Steamers QUEBEC and MONTREAL, will leave Montreal daily (Bundays excepted) at 7 p.m.To TORONTO\u2014Commencing Monday, 2nd June, until September 13th, leave daily, (Sundays excepted) and thereafter three times a week on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays upti] 30th September at 10 a.m., from Lachine at 12.30 p.m., from Coteau Landing at 6.1m.BTo THE SAGUENAY\u2014Icayve Quebec every Tuesday and Friday at 7.30 a.m., and from 20th June to 15th September four timer a week\u2014Tuesdays, Wednesdays.Fridays Saturdays.To CORNWALL\u2014Sieamer BOHEMIA every Tuesday and Friday at noon.To THREE RIVERS\u2014Every Tuesday Friday at 1 p.ma To CHAMBLY\u2014Every Tuesday and Fr ay at p.m.To BOUCHERVILLE, VARENNEg: VERCHERES\u2014Daily (Sundays excepted), per TERRE-BONNE, at 3.30; Saturdays at 2.30 p.m.To LAPRAIRIE\u2014From the 1st September to Mth September\u2014from Laprairie 6, 8.30 a.an.,12,30 and 3.30 p.m.From Moutreal 7, 11 8,m.,2 and 3 p.m.On Sundays and Holi- days\u2014From Laprairie, 9a.m.,4 pom.From Montreal, 2p.m.and 5 p.m.From 29th September to 25th October., Sundays ana holidays exeepted\u2014From Laprairie, 6.30, 9 a.m.and 12:30 p.m.From Montreal, 7,30, 11 a.m: and4 p.m.LONGUEUIL FERRY\u2014From Longueuil 5 a.m.and every subsequent hour, From Hochelaga, commence at 5.30 a.m.last trip, 8.30 pm.From St.Heen\u2019s Island Ferry wharf o Longueuil 6,80 P.M, daily Sundays excepted, EXCURSIONS \u2014 Commencing Saturday, May 3rd, by steamer TERREBONNE, every Saturday at 2.30 p.n., for Vercneres, and Sundays at 7 a.m.for Contrecœur, returning same evening at about 8 p.m.For all information apply at Company\u2019s Ticket Offices, 1854 St.James street.W indsor Hotel, Balmoral Hotel, Canal Basin and Richelieu Pier.ALEX, MILLOY, JULIEN CHABOT, Traf.Manager.Gen.Manager.Montreal, April 1889.96 BUSINESS CARDS.J.RIBILILE, Land Surveyor, JAMES STREET, ST.The Canada Shipping Co's.I 2\" STEA HSUKEPS.Pr THE MONTREAL HERALD, WEDNESDAY.SEPTEMBER 10_1890 STYAMSHKXPS.LINE.AX LINE OF STEAMERS BETWEEN MONTREAL & LIVERPOOL.Comprising the following First-class, Clyde built.Full-powered Iron Steamshipa.Lake Ontario, Capt.H.Campbell, 5,300 Tons.Lake Superior, wn Btewart, 5,000 Lake Huron, « P.D.Murray, 4,100 * Lake Winnipeg, F.Carey, 8,300 ** Lake Nepigon, ** C.F.Herriman.2,500 SUMMER SAILINGS.From LIVERPOOL From MONTREAL.Fri Aug l5.Lake Superior.[Tues, Sept 2 * Aug 22.Lake Huron.* Sept \u201c \u2018Aug 29.Lake Nepigon.* Sept16 * Sept 5.Lake Ontario.* Sept 28 \u201c Sept 12.Lake Winnipeg.\u2018\u201c\u201c Sept30 « Sept 19.Lake Superior.** Qct 7 * Sept 26.Lake Huron.** Oct 14 * Oct 3.Lake Nepigon.Oct 21 * Qct 10.Lake Ontario.Oct 28 Oct 17.Lake Winnipeg.\u2018* Nov 4 « Oct 24.Lake Superior.* \u201c Uct 8l.Lake Huron.\u2018* 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 stvamers are builtin malo tignt core rtments, and of special strength for the Rotin Atlantictrade.In the passenger departments the most per« fect provision kas 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 (0 attend to the wants of females and children.RATES ;OF PASSAGE MONTREAL TO LIVERPOOL.BAlOON.\u2026.2000s0us00co0so0s00n 000000.P00 tO $60.Round Trip.$90 to $110.Intermediate,.cesensseed30 BHLEELAZO.sec rervasesssrsnassssssn sesonssasssepe For freight or other particulars apply: In lfast, to A.A.WATT, & Custom ouse fquare; in Queenstown Co.; in Liverpooi,to R.N.G.SEYMOUR & ROBKRTS, 21 Water Street; in New York, JAS, ARKELL & Co., 5 Whitehall street.H.E.MURRAY, General Manager, 4 Custom House Square, Montreal Mar.70 FROM PIER 40, N.B , NEW YORK.FAST EXPRESS MAIL SERVICE Gallia.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026\u2026.Etruria pt 13,5.00 a.m.Aurania sept 20, 9.00 a.m Bothnia.Sept 24, 1.00 p.m UmMDri& .\u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026rsossoss Sept 27, 3.00 p.m Servia.\u20260\u2026ucocrsrsouasss ct.4, 9.30 a.m GalliA.\u2026.\u2026\u2026\u2026.\u2026esorures \u2026Oct.8 1.00 p.m Etruri&.\u2026\u2026\u2026.-d.After taking adozen and a half bottles he was completely cured, and is now, at the age OÙ six years, à strongard healthy child._\u2026.Mrs.E.8.DRIGGS.MAY 9, 185.612 E.Clay St., Bloomington, M1.My grandson remains perfectly well.No signs of scrofula and no sores.; Mks, E.8.DRIGGS.FEB.7, 1690.Blomington, Ill.Cuticura Resolven t The new Bloc! Purifier, internally (to cleanse the blood of all impurities and poisonous elements and thus remove the cause).and CUTICURA, the great Skin Cure, and CUTICURA SoaP, an exquisiter Skin Beautifier, exiermally (to clear the skin and scalp, and restore the hair), cure every disease and humorofthe skin and blood, from pimples to scrofula.Sold everywhere.Price, CUTICURA, 73c.; Soar, 25¢.; RESOLVED, $1.50.Prepared by the POTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL CoRFPORA- TION, Boston.æ-seud for \u201c How to Cure Blood Diseases.\u201d\u201d BABY\u2019 ¢ Skin parified beautified by CUTICURA Soar.Absolutely pure.REEUMATIO PAINS In one minute the Cuticura Antic- Pain Plaster relieves rheumatic, sciatic, hip, kidney, chest, and muscular pains and weakneses, Price 30c.Notice to Consignees.The Beaver Line steamship Lake Nepigon, C.F, Herriman, master, from Liverpool, is entered at customs.Consignees will please pass their entries without delay.CANADA SHIPPING CO., H.E.MURRAY, General Manager, Notice to Consignees sai The Allans\u2019 R.M.S.Circassian, Lieut.R Barrett.R.N,IR,, master.from Liverpool, is entered at Customs.Consignees will please pass their entries without delay.H.& A.ALLAN.234 Agents LEGAL NOTICES.CANADA PROVINCE OF Quenne| Seperior Court District of Montreal Mde, Martine Chagnon of Montreal, in the district of Montreal, wife of Aime sens- cal, milkman, of the same piace, duly authorized to ester en justice, plaintitt, vs.The said Aime Senecal, defendant, An action for separation of property has becn instituted in this case the 25th of August instant, Montreal, August 25th, 1890, PREFONTAINE, ST.JEAN & GOUIN, 207\u2014law8 Attorneys for Flainti F.\u201c LEONARD BALL\u201d Automatic Compound Condensing Engines utomatic Compound Engines.Standard Automatic Cut-oft engines.Leonard Tangye Engines Leonard Engines.tationary, Locomotive and Upright Boilers Portable Ehgines and Boilers, E.LEONARD & SONS Cor.Common and Nazareth Sts,, Montreal, H.E, PLANT, Manager.Circulars sent on application.& Sofi White, Portable Light, of Great Briiliancy and Power VALUABLE ERE ron > FMINES, ENGINEERS, Coliieries, fron Founders, }| Coal Wharves, Boller Makers, { &o., &e.Rolling Mills, Two Sizes Care Rallways, ft TUE, ok.Track Laying, a w No.1.\u2014800 Tunnelling, SMS No.3.\u20142,000 Brio) CANDLE igullding, = POWER JAMES COOPER, MANUFACTURER, 204 St, James Street, MONTREAL.S.ALLSOPP & SONS (LIMITED) BURTON-ON-TRENT ENGLAND We have been appointed by Messrs.S.All.sopp & Sons, Ltd., sole agents in Canada for their celebrated Ales and Stout, in cask or bottle.Only Ales and Stout bottled by Messrs Allsopp themselves will be offered by us.Samples can be seen at our office and quotations given on application.: Orders for import solicited from the trade.135 | GILLESPIESZ& CO.Montrea POST-OFFICE TIME TABLE FOR SEPTEMBER, 1890.DELIVERY, MAILS.Crosina.[EE \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 mme mr A.M- PX.Ontario & West.Prov./ à.M.P.M.8.1 and States.8 30/ {8-15 8.15;() Ontarioand West.9 00 States by G.T.R.] 7.45] trees Ontario and Western 8 30 $1145 Stateaby C.P.R.|-.8.15/(e) Ottawa dy RW.| 8.00 | 900) 9.L5IC.P R.N°th of Ottawa 915 to Pembroke.|.+ C.P.R.N°th nf Ottawa to Pembrcke, Port Arthur.Mrulloba,N West Territories & British Columbia dally Sanday excp'dj.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.| 7.\u201cans = R R88 B sores hi Canada Atiantic Ry.| 8.00.9 30.Alexandria.Glen Rob- vo erison, Greentield & MaxvillebyAtlantic Railway .} 8.0(} 5.æ.; 8.30 Hudson.Oka Como, % Rigaud, Carillon, P.Fortune .7.00f,, Quebec and Eastern ovinces.780).\u2026.|Sorel,\u201d Berthier and Batlscan Bridge by ° Stearmer.| B-00/8t, Vincent D.P.,Tere- bonne, L'Epiphanie, L'Assomption, Jolt- ette,Berthier, Louise- ville, Sore\u2019.Three Pivers, Quebec and Line of North Shore y vena 7 8} 8.00Quebee \u2018and Three 145 Riversby RW | 7.15) 8.00 +++.) C.P.R.Maïr Line 9 40 to Ottawa.| 8-00.+»+ ~team Packing ENGINZERS SUPPLIES.T Merritt & Co.'s ienrosa Pure Highland Malt Whisky was awarded the Gold Medal at Paris Exposition 1889, and had the highest award of any whisky for Purity and Excellence of Quality at the London Health Exhibition in 1884, the only time it was ever exhibited, and each time obtaining the highest award.JOHN OSBORN, SON & CO.Sole Agents for U.8.AND CANADA.LEE EH H Peu fis SAT RATE 2 Shad os 5 DOMINIEN BRIOGE COMPANY, LIMITED.IRON ERIDGES AND STANDARD IRON WORKS Works Cffice at Lachine Locks, Que., reached by the Canadian Facific and Creat Northwestern Telegraphs, which run direct to the office, or by Bell Telephone 8208A and Federal Telenhcne 23COR, a1 desi in both Iron aud Steel Jo Duild i >and HIGHWAY BRIDGES of all designs in th n aud Ste ï LATE TITRE CTRDERS, PIN and LINK or Riveted Truss Work, TRESTLE~, WING BRIDGE=s, TURNTABLLS, ROOFS.TELEPHONE POLES, HOUSE GIRDERS, TRUSS RODS, KLOMAN EYERARS, or any and all kinds of Structural Iron Work, ; Our Stock in Hand comprises STEEL Beams, Angles, Ties, Channels, Plates, Rolled Edge Flats, Bars, Rivets, Rounds, ete.Iron Beams, Bars, Squares, Rounds, Turnpbuckles, Rivets, ete.\u2019 \u2018We are the oly importers in Canada who keep a regular salaried inspector in Europ ve ca & set rnish you with just what you order.; Ad Ce EVA Re Lested and inspected at the Mills before shipment, or we can do testing at où: works on our testing machine (Emery 's), capacity io tons, and test : eports cau be fur nished if desired.HOLME ectrie Protection Uompany FOR CANADA, LIMITED.) 162 ST.JAMES STREET, - MONTREAL.Burglary Prevented During Your Temporary Absence from the City.he Moncton Sugar Refining Co.MONCTON, N.BALL GRADES OF REFINED SUGARS AND SYRUPS We Guarantee our Sugars to be Absolutely Pure and No Adulteration.of any kind usedlin their manufacture, JOHN L.HARRIS, JOHN W KENZIE, President.v.C.P.HARRIS.Treasurer, MONCTON.N, B.© ELECTRIC LIGHTING.THE KGYAL ELEGTRIG GOMPANY MONTREAL, QUE, fole manufacturers in Canada of the Thomson & Thomson-Houston systems of Klectric Lighting.Arc Light Dynamos for Street Lighting, INCANDESCENT LICHT DYNAMOS, Low Tension, for Motels, Mills , Factories, Churches, &o LTERNATING INCANDESCENT LICHT DYNAMOS, For, Long Distances.for House and Commercial Lighting.No better proof of tbe superioritv of our apparatus can be offered than the fa: that more Arc lights of our manufacture are being daily operated in the Dominio than of all other systems combined, about 50 per cent.being in the hands of ga3 companies, who aro largely using our Incandescent system as well, Correspondence solicited.Cfice and Factorv 54 to 70 WELLINGTON St HODGSON.SUMNER & CO Are Now Offering New Fancy and Ombre Prints, new fancy Dress Goads, black Cashmere in 40, 44 and 46 inch, Colored Cashaere, in 40, 44 and 46 inch.New Black Spanish Lace, new Black Chantilly Lace, res Terchon Lace, Eitlel Point Lace, Black and Fancy Ribbons, \u2019 New Guipure Lace Curtains.uew Roman and Fancy Curtains Chenilie Curtains and Table Covers.| New fancy Metal Buttons, new Gilt and Silver Butions, Silver 2nd Gilt Anchor Buttons, Ivory and Pearl Buttons uarter Elastie full range.New Frillings.new Cashmere Hosiery and Gloves, new Silk Handkerchiefs, Scarfs and Ties, Baldwin\u2019 & Kusts, Fingering.Full range Ladies\u2019 I, RR.Circulars and Mantles.347 and 349 St.Pau! Street.THE PROVINCE OF QUEBEC LOTTERY.AUTHORIZED BY THE LEGISLATURE, For public purpeses,such as Educational Establishments, and a large Eall for the St.John Baptist Society of Montreal.Monthly drawings for the year 1890, from the montl of July July 9.August 14 September 10, October 8, November 12, December 10.Third Monthly Drawing September 10th, 1890 LIST OF PRIZES T 5, ,000.3134 P R I Z 1 S 1 Prize worth $15,000\u2014 $15,000.00 1 \u201c \u201c 5,000\u2014 5,000.0 \u2018 \u2019 ,00 Worth $52,74¢.00 1 .© M7 2500 \u2014_\u2014 2 Prizes \u201c 500\u2014 10000 \u2018 \u201c ' 250\u2014 ya?\u2018 CAPITAL PRIZE B 101% 130m \u2014 © 500.mu «\u20ac c 0.00 Worth $15,000.00 26 © © B= 2G _ 100 Approximation Prizes 2 500.00 Tickets, - - - $1.00 0 \u201c i iw 999 «ow 5_ 4095.00 11 for.- 81000 1° \"1 207 \u2014_\u2014 3134 Prizes worth $52,740 RG\u201d Ask for circulars.S.E.Lefebvre, Manager, S1St.3 umes at, smomireal, Canada a )2 ad ne ai - - SOLID FACTS FOR SMOKERS.Reasons Why S, Davis & Sons Maintain the Quality of Thelr Brand.It bas taken the best part of a life tima to establish them, They have arent thousands upon thousands of dollars to introduce them.Having obtained the confidence of the public they wish to merit a continuance of the same.A deterioration of quality in the brands would not alone destroy the structurs upon which they have spant their time, money and labor, but would result in a loss of that confidence the public have favored them with, that money again gpent in advertising to introduce new brands could not purchase.Therefore, is it to be supposed that any sane business man would be 80 foolish as to destroy in a short time that which it bas taken s0 long to establish ?Their brands \u2018\u2018Cable,\u201d \u201cMungo,\u201d \u201cEl Padre\u201d and \u201cMadre e Hijo\u201d are undoubtedly the best value, the safest and mo-t reliable smoke, and cost no more to the consumer than cigars of a much inferior quality.Why smoke the brands or permit dealers (for the sake of additional gain) to sell you those that vou are in most cases unfamiliar with ?220-135 Sxcke Noisy Boys 1890 Cigars.\u2014_ æ Unbearable Agony.For three days L suffered severely from summer complaint, nothing gave me relief and 1 kept getting worse until the pain was almost unbearable, but after 1 had taken the first dose of Dr.Fowler's Extract of Wild Strawberry, I found great relief and it did not fail to cure me.Ww.T.GLyxN, Wilfrid, Ont.-\u2014 Smoke Noisy Boys 1890 Cigars.Day Nursery, The money banked by the ladies of the Day Nursery to cover the expenses of the Louse during the three summer months bas all been spent.The house rent due Sept.1 has been paid but the bread and milk bills are not.All the groceries and other stores have completely run out.The expenses during the summer have been kept as low as possible, but the number of children attending has been larger than usual.\u2018Will those who are interested in the work of the Day Nursery be good enough to help in whatever way they are able ?Money, donations of groceries or garden produce of any kind that will save money \u2018outlay, would be a great help where there are so many little ones to feed.Old waterproofs, umbrellss and rubbers cou\u2019'd be made use of for the women and children coming and going on rainy dave, and would be thankfully received.Please send donations in money to Mrs.J.B.Larmont, 120 Mackay-street, and donations in kind to the Nursery, 174 Mountain-street.QUALITY, NOT QUANTITY.Our Inducements\u2014A Good Article at a Fair Price, It is a well-known and indisputable fact tbat the celebrated and popular brands of cigars, \u201c Cable,\u201d * Mungo,\u201d \u201c El Padre\u201d and * Madre KE Hijo\u201d hava lost none of their original excellence.Over a quarter of a century in the market.Millions of each brand sold annually.Facts which speak for themselves.220-135 8.Davis & Sons, Montreal.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 Smoke Noisy Boys 1 Qsgcigars.JAS.A.CANTLIE & (0.LATE CARTLIE, EWAN & CO.Established 21 Years.General Merchants & Manufactorers Agents CANADIAN WOOLENS AND COTTONS 15 ST.HELEN STREET MONTREAL.Correspondence solicited.Advances made on consignments.ROBERT MITCHELL & Co.MORTREAL BRASS WORKS Manufacturers of Gas and Electric Light Fixtures for Churches, Halls and Dwellings, SHOWROOM Cor.St.Peter & Craig Sts.FACTORY St.Cunegonde, THE KEYYTO HEALTH.4, k Unlocks sll the clogged avenues of the wels, Kidneys and Liver, carrye ing off gradually without weakening system, all the impurities and foul humors of the secretions; at the same time Correcting Acidity of the Btomach, curing Biliousness, Dys.ia, \u2018Headaches, Dizziness, Ercartourn, Constipation, Dryness of the Skin, Dropsy, Dimness of Wision, Jaundice, Belt Rheum, pelas, Berofula, Fluttering of e Heart, Nervousness, and Gen- Stor Siar Complauts yield.the other similar Complain e Pat BURDOCK BP influence of .OOD BITTERE, &.'MILSTEN & CO.Prenristers.Toremdd BELLHOUSE, DILLON & CC 9 Custom House Square, Montreal.IMPORTERS OF CHEMICALS, DYESTUFFS AND ACID SOLE AGENTS FOK Wm.Pickardt & Euttroffa Aniline Dyes E.Coez & Cie\u2019s Dyewood Extracts.THERE IS, PERHAPS, More humbugging and deceit in selling Pictures and Picture Frames than any other class of goods, All Pictures and Frames bought at A.BISHOP STEWART'S will stand the test of any critic, both in workmanship and design, and superior to any house in Canada.We solicit your patronage before ordering elsewhere.743 Craig ftreet, west of Victoria Square.I'IE MONTREAL HERALD WEDNESDAY SEPTEMBER 10, 1890 7 DEBENTURES, SEASFD TENDERS will be received by the undersigned up to 12 o'clock Noon on Monday, the 220d September, 1890, for the purchase of th:e following Debentures, all bearing interest, payable half-yearly at 4} per cent.per annum: $15,600 Debt Arrangement Debentures, payable in the years 1903 and 1909, $11,763.99 Local Improvement Debentures, dated 1st July, 1890, payable in 20 years from ate, $2,100 Public School Debentures, dated 11th June, 18t0, payable in annual instalments within 15 years from date.$25,000 Water Works Debentures, dated 31st December, 1839, payable in annual instalments within 30 years from date, and made in either Canadian currency or sterling money, as required, The highest or any tender not necessarily accepted.For further information apply to F.C, IRELAND, City Treasurer, Kingston, Ont., Sept.Sth, 189, lu, 13, 16, 18,0, S., À ADDEPARTMENT \u201401\u2014\u2014 Sealed Tenders, addressed to received at the office of the City Clerk, until noon on WEDNESDAY, the 17th day of September instant, for the construction of Sewers in the undermentioned streets or sections of streets, with the necessary connections, according to the section and specifiez- tionson view in the office of the undersigned, viz.:\u2014 St.Lawrence-street, from St.Catherine- street to Ontario-street.Prefontaine-street, from end of existing sewer northward to Stadacona-street.Sherbrooke-street, from Beaudry-street to about three hundred feet west of Papineau- avenue.Wellington-street, from St, Etienne-street to St.Patrick-street.The lowest or any tender will not necessarily be accepted.The Committee reserve the right of accept- ind tenders for one or more Sewers.TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN.PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that it is proposed to construct the above mentioned sewers and connections during the present season, and proprietors in the said streets or sections of streets, may avail themselves of the opportunity to make connections from their houses or yards into the said common sewers, (By order.) PERCIVAL W.ST.GEORGE, City Surveyor.ClTY SURVEYOR'S OFFICE, 217 CITY HALL, Montreal, 9th Sept, 1890.ALBERTA RAILWAY AND COAL COMPANY.Notice is hereby given that a Special General Meeting of the Alberts Rallway and Coal Company will be held at the offices of the Company, 37 @1d Jewry, London, England, on the Fifteenth day of October, 1890, at the hour of noon To authorize the purchase and to accept the transfer of the property and assets of the North Western Coal and Navigation Company, Limited\u2014 To authorize the issuo of Mortgage Bonds and Share Capital, both Preferred and Ordinary, required for the purposes of the Company, And generally to consider and adopt all measures incident to, or arising out of, the agreements with the North Western Coal and Navigation Compauy, Limited, with the Great Falls and Canada Railway Company, and with the Lethbridge Construction Com- pany\u2014 To approve the Head Office in London\u2014 To receive the Report of the Directors, and pass the accounts of the Company, and fix the remuneration of the Directors.By Order of the Board, A.T.GALT.Montreal, 8th September, 1890, A MOST DESIRABLE RESIDENCE.Cut Stone Front.146 Mansfield -street.The Undersigned have received 1nstrue- tions to sell in the Long Room of the Mechanic\u2019s Institute, 204 St.James-street, on WEDNESDAY, the 17th Inst, That most desirable residence known as No.146 Mansfield-street.This house is situated on oneofthe finest and most centra! streets in the city, opposite the M.A.A.A., near {Churche\u2019s stores.Heated by hot water (Spencer\u2019s system), In excellent order, stationary,wash tubs,and in fact a most complete Louse in every particular, Possession Ogto- ber 1st.Terms easy.Sale at 11 0\u2019clock a.m, Permits can be had from JAMES STUART & CO., Auctioners.204 Bt.James-street, Road Department NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Road Department are going to lay cement sidewalks on both sides of ST.CATHERINE-STREET, from Bleury-street to Papineau-avenue.Proprietors intending to obtain permits for opening under the sidewalk for drain connections, etc, will please apply for such permits at once, as none will be granted during the progress of the work or after the completion of the sidewalk.PERCIVAL W.ST.GEORGE, City Surveyor, CITY SURVEYOR\u2019S OFFICE, | Cit ity Hall, Montreal, Sept.8, 1890, 217 PROVINCE OF QUEBEC, District of Montreal, { SUPERIOR COURT Montreal No.346.In the matterof the City of Montreal, petitioner in expropriation for the opening of St.Catherine-street, from Harbour- street te Desery-street, in the Hochelaga Ward of the said city of Montreal, and Adolphe David, alias Davis, gentleman, ofthe city and district of Montreal, indemnitaire.Public notice is hereby given that the petitioner hath deposited in the office of the Prothonotary of the said Court the price and compensation for the property hereinafter described.acquired by said petitioner by forced expropriation, namely: The piece of land, being the northwest portion of lot cadastral No.91 on the official plan and book of referexce for the Hochelaga Ward of the said city of Montreal.And upon the petition of the s3id Indemui- taire, it is ordered that by a notice to Le inserted twice a week, during two consecutive weeks, in two daily newspapers published in Montreal, one in the English and the other in the French language, and once in the * Quebec Official Gazette,\u201d the creditors be notified and required to signify their oppositions and fyle thesame in the office of the Prothonotary of the said Superior Court, at Montreal, within fifteen days from the date of the insertion of said notice in the said Official Gazette, on default whereof proceedings will be had, without respect to any rights they may have, ARTHUR TURCOTTE, Prothonotary.Prothonotary's Office, } Montreal, 26th August, 1890, 3 AILWAYS.RAILWAYS.oy Delaware \u2014AND\u2014 LAKE CHAMPLAIN & GEORGE STEAMERS Shortest Route to NEN YORK ~~ AND TO= - Baratoga, Troy, Aibany, Boston, Philadelphia, Baiti- more and Waghington, AND ALL POINTS SOUTH AND EAST Quick Time.(No Delays TRAINS LEAVE MONTREAL 7,30 & m.\u2014Dally, except Sunday, arriving in Now York at 8.50 Pn.Buffet Drawing.room car, Montreal to New York.5 45 p.m.~Night Express,Sundays included \u2014Waguer's Buffet VestibaleSleeping Car runs through to New York without change, ars riving in New York at /.00 next morning.This Train makes close connection at Troy and Albany with Sleeping Car Train for Boston, arriving at 9.30 a.m.New York Through Malis and Express carried via this lire, Information ven and Ticksix sold ;at Wirdsor and Balmoral Hotels, all Grand Trunk Offices; and at the Company\u2019s Office.143 St, James Street, Montreal, J.W.BURDIOK, W.H.HENRY, General Pass Agt.Agent, Albany, N.Y.Montreal.MONTREAL AND OTTAWA Trains Leave Bonaventure Depot at 9 00 A.M, arriving at Ottawa at 12.30 p.m.6 00 P.M.arriving at Ottawa at 9.45 p.m.- E Morning train stops at Alexandria only, except to leave off passengers coming from points on Grand Trunk Railway, onC.A, Ry, Evening train stops at all stations on tho C.A.Ry.Train Leave Ottawa 8 0 A M.arriving in Montreal at 1.35 ° am 5 00; «M.arriving in Montreal at 8.20 * p.m t Morning train stops all stations on C.A.Ry.Evening train stops only at Casselman and Alexandria on C.A.Ry.Boston trains leaving Ottawa at 2 p.m.and arriving at Ottawa at 11.35 a.m, will do local service both ways.MONTREAL AND VALLEYFIELD.Trains Leave Canadian Pacific Windsor street Depot at 9 20 A.M,, arriving at Valleyfield at 11.20 .am.5 15 P.M,, arriving at Valleyfield at 7.35 1 p.m.Trains Leave Vaileyfleld 1 4 AM, arriving in Montreal at 9.45 ' a.m.6 00 P.M.arriving in Montreal at 7.55 3 Pa Abvoe Tim Tables Ia effact Monday, June 30th 1890.Companv's Office, 136 St.James St.Tickets and seats in Parlor Cars can also be secured at Windsor and Balmoral Hotels, Ticket offices Bonaventure Depot, and 143 St, James street.J.W.DAWSEY.C.J.SMITH, General Agent, Genl.Pass, Agent, Montreal.Ottawa.E.J.CHAMBERLIN, General Manager, Ottawa June30 119 IMPERIAI, Fire Insurance Company (ESTABLISHED 1863.) Subscribed Capital.$8,000,000 Total Invested Funds.$8.000,000 Agencies for Insurance against Firelos in the principal towns of the Dominion Canadian Branch Office.COMPANY'S BUILDING, 107 St.James Street, Montreal, E.D.LACY eslden Mauager for Canada.- MUNN\u2019S PURE BONELESS GODFISH In Pressed 2 1b.Bricks, packed in Boxes, 12 1bs., 24 1bs.and 48 lbs, This fish is cut from the largest Newfound.and Codfish, and the quality is unsurpassed.APPLY EARLY.STEWART MUNN & CO, 22 ST.JOHN STREET, MONTREAL, Bell Tetephone 1235.Federal 309 ESTABLISHED 1307 FOURTH WA ERNATIO, way sTeam-nadsanion GUIDE (PUBLISHED MONTHLY) THE GHLY RECOCNIZED RAILWAY QUIDE OF THE DCMINION Contains the Latest TIME TABLES (rom Oificia!i Sources; also a rellable and accurate GAZETTEER OF Tiit BOMINION OF CANADA a Being an Alphabetical List of Railway, Steamerand Btage Points, in which are designated Towns with Express and Telegraph Oifices, Money Order Bit cos, P.O, Savings Banks, etc., giving Population, Location, etc, making the Guide invaluable for TRAVELERS, TOURISTS, SHIPPERS, BANKERS, Eta, $500 ACCIDENT INSURANCE $500 To ALL SUBSCRIBERS AND FREE °\u201cFURCHASERS.FREE by Newsdealers and Booksellers, and For ens Agents on Trains and Steamers.br PRICE, 25 CENTS \\anual Subscription, $2.50.Payablein Advances NATIONAL Qu; WTER Dy ™s PUBLISHERS Co, VER MALL HILL NTREAL Ait hie +X \"MO GIBB & COMPANY TNLORING MD HABERDASHERY ALSO Pattern Suits from Poole, INVITE INSPECTION! i 5 Lk ; Se th: 11548 CHEAP EXCURSION Toronto Industrial Fair AND AGRICULTURAL EXHIBITION $7.00 MONTREAL TORONTO AND RETURN On SEPTEMBER 13 and 15 MONTREAL $10.00 ~om toro AND RETURN Sentember 14 to 19 Inclusive All tickets good for return journey commencing not later than Sept.22, 18%).For sleeping and parlor car reservation.tickets and other information apply to any Canadian Pacific Railway agent, \u2014MONTREAL TICKET OFFICES\u2014 266 St.James-street, Windsor-street and | Dalhousie-square stations, Windsor otel.TRAINS LEAVE MONTREAL.BONAVENTUR! JfATION 8 3 AM.WHITE MOUNTAIN Express .arriving Montpelier 12,50 p.m., Wells River 221 p.m., Whitefield 4.10 p.m., Bethlehem 4.26 p.m., Profile House 1.45 p.m., Faby- ans 419 p.m., SUMMIT MOUNT WASHINGTON 8.30 p.m,, Crawford House 4.55 p,m., Portland 8,06 p.m., Old Orchard Beach 9 p.m, Wagner new Buffet parlor cars Montreal to Fabyans 8 30 A.M.\u2014 Tagt train, arriving St.Albans 10.50 a.m., Burlington 12.10 p.m., Montpelier 12.50 p.m., White River Junction 245 p.m ., Boston via Lowell 7.30 p.m., and N2w York via Springfisld 10 p.m.\u2018Wagner New Bure Parlor Cars t> Boston ft 2 P.M.\u2014Local, arriving at St- Alex- « andre 5.37 p.m.Des Rivieres 5.51 p,m., Stanbridge 5.57 p.m., St.Armand 6.10 ,m., Highgate Springs 3.20 p.m, '8t.Albans 50 p.m.Farnham 5.58 p.m., Granby 6.40 p.m., Waterioo 7.20 p.m.5 3 P.M.-NEw YORK ExPRES#, DAILY ©e) SUNDAY INJLUDED,'arriving St Albans 7.45 p.m, (Spper); Burlington 8.58 .m,, Rutland 1,15 r.m., Troy 1.45 a.m., Al- any 2.20 a.m., New York 7,00 a.m, Daily.Sunday excepted, arriving Worcester 8.4C a.m.; Boston 6.48 a.m., Via tland, Bellows Falls and Fitchburg .\u2018Wagner's new Vestibule Buffet Palace Sleeping Cars .contreal to New York and Boston.This train makes close :onnections at Winchendon i ftehburg and Boston for all points in New England.8 $0 P.M.\u2014Bostoy Night Fxpress, DAILY y SUNDAY INCLUDED, arriving St.Albans 10.45 p.m.White River Junction 3.15 a.)n8., Manchester 6.25 a.m., Nashua 7.00 a.m, Bortda via Lowell 8.30 a.m.Daily, Sunday exc epted, for Boston via Fitchburg, arriving 9.356 wm., New York via Northampton, Foly oke, 3pringfleld and New Haven, 11.40 am.Wagner New Vestibule Buffet Slecping Cars to Boston and Springfield.This train makes close connection at Nashua and Winchenden for Worcester Providence and all points on the New York and New England Railroads.For Tickets, Time-tables and all information, apply it Windsor aud Balmoral Hotel Grand Trunk Offices, or at the Company's office, 136 St.James street.A C.STONEGRAVE, Canadian Passenger gent, J.W.HOBART, 8.W CUMMINGS, General Manager.General Ps ss.Agent} June 30th, 1890.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 inven: tion, [ make careful examination, and advise as to patentability free of charge.With my offices directly across from the Patent Office, and being in personal attend: ance there, it is apparent that I have super- for facilities for making prompt preliminary searches, for the more vigorous and success ul prosecution ot applications ror patent, and orattending to all business entrusted to my care, in the shortest possible time.FEES MODERATE, and exclusive at tention given ta parent business.Information, advice and special reterences sent on re- uest.8 J.R.LITTELL, Solicitor and Attorney in Patent Causes.Washington, D.C, ( Mention this paper.i site U.8.PatentOffice: WACCONS, CARTS, &c.MANUFACTURED BY DOMINION TRANSPORT CI, LAMITED Office 11 CUSTOM HOUSE SQ ESTABLISHED 1839.BUY YOUR STEEL CUT NAILS AT WI.DARLING & 0.\u2019 Hardware Merch 30 ST.SULPICE STREET, MONTREAL.FURNITUREAND BEDDING Large Assortment, Low Prices RENAUD, KING & PATTERSON, 832 Craig Street.Factory\u201462 College Street.» ESTABLISHED IN 1825 J.HARRIS & CO.St, John, N.B.Bailway Car Builders and Founders.J.HARRIS & CO.Passenger and Freight Raile way Cars, Railway Caste ings of all kinds, Car Wheels Chilled, and Steel Tyred.mr THE CANADA SUGAR REFINING COMPANY, (LIMITED.MONTREAL, C¥er for Sale all Grades of Refined Sugars and Syrups of the weil known Brand of CHEMICAL LABORATORY, MEDICAL FACULTY.MoGILL UNIVERSITY MONTREAL, September 2th, 1887, OFFICE OF THE PUBLIC ANALYIST, MONTREAL.September 9th, 1887.T'o the Canada Sugar Refining Co'y Montreal .Gentiemen\u2014I bave personally taken samples rom n large stock of your Granuiat- Tcthe Canada Sugar Refining Company © ed Sugar.\"REDPATH\" uravd.and careful.y tested them by tue Po.ar'scope and 1 god Gepntiemen,~I have taken and tested à same these samples to be as pear to apsoliule Purity 2a can ve obtained by any process of Sagar ple ot your \u201cEXTRA GRANULATED\" efining.; The test by the Polariscope ehowed in yes- Sugar, and find that it yielded 99 58 per cent terday\u2019s vield 99.80 per cent.of Pure Cane Su: gar which may te considered commercially of Pure Sugar.It is practically as pure and 48 ABSOLUTELY PURE 3UGAR.JOHN BAKER EUWARDS, fi.D.DCL.FCS.Public Analytst for the District of Montreai.and Professoros Chemistry good à Sugar as can be manufactured.Yours truly, G.P.GIRDWOOD, MCINTYRE,SON & GO IMPORTERS AND MANUFACTRER'S AGENTS Have in stock the best value to be had in SCOTCH AND IRISH LINENS PLAIN CASHMERES AND SERCES IFANCY PLAID DRESS COODS VELVETEENS ULSTERINCS BLACK CASHMERE HOSE, all sizes \u2014SMATIW ARES\u2014\u2014 ROUILLON\u2019'S KID CLOVES.Jouvin cut.13 VICTORIA SQUARE, Montreal Fire Insurance at Current Rates.Joseohine & IPROMPT SETTLEMENT GUARANTEED BY THE HISTORY OF THE CALEDONIAN INSURANGE COY.OF EDINBURGH.FOUNDED 18035.Fire reserves equal to three years\u2019 annual income, making is ons of the mogt reli 1» Companies doing business in Canada HEAD OFFICE - - MONTREAL: TAYLOR BROS.General Agents DERRICKS DERRICKS HAND AND STEAM POWER 11-2, 2, S, S and 6 Tons FOR Builders and Contractors Quarry Derricks Hoisting Engines Builders\u2019 Hoist For Use During Construction of Building: HAND WINCHES Single and Double Purchase Send for Prices and Cuts MILLER BROS.& TOMS (Successors to Miller Bros.& Mitchell) ESTABLISHED 1869: WORKS\u2014 110, 112, 114, 116, 118 and 120 King Street OFFICE\u2014 122 King Street MONTREAL, Que: ESTABLISHED 1825.° ; FOR INFANTS, IRVALIDS, Sue AGED qn amen i.NEETE a ast.one stress» 00 HHAITE FOR ALIX Holloway's Pills and Ointment, TERT PILLS Parify the Blood, correct all Disorders of the LIVER, STOMACH, KIDNEYS AND BOWELS: They invigorate and restore to health Debilitated Constitutions, an invalna in &ll Complaints Incidental to Females of all ape Fon children BH and the aged they are priceless TEE OINTMENT e is an[infallible remedy for Bad Legs, Bad Breasts, Old W congé and is famous for Gout and Rheumatism.For disorders of ry u Chest it has no equal, dlanil For Sore Throats, Bronchitis, Coughs, Colds, ar Swellings, and all Skin Diseases it has i tracted: \"and stiff joints it acts like a charm?sad for con \u2026 Manufactured only at Thomas HOLLOWAY'S Establishment, 8 OXFORD STREET, (late 533 OXFORD STREET,) LO and sre gold at 1s.14d., 25, 94., 4s.6d., 11s, 228., and 33s.each Box or ® may be bad ofall Medicine Vendors throughout the Word, 0e wd e © Parchasers should look to the Label P Salar Bireel, Londo, toy axe spuriogs, ©» Wi Bex Hf the adgrum SE SNL NE Sa & A PRINCE IN TOWN.HIS ARRIVAL AND RECEPTION YESTERDAY.The Citizens of the Canadian Metropolis Give Him a Cordial Welcome\u2014A Gala Night at the City Hall\u2014The Preparations for the Grand Ball To-morrow Evening.The war ships have arrived.The visit of one or two ships of Her Majesty\u2019s fleet has now come to be sn annual affair, but it is not the case with the arrival of a royal Prince in the city.That occurs only once in quite a number of years, and of course always creates quite a sensation.As a consequence all classes of people were to be seen on the wharf yesterday afternoon, and many funny incidents in their conduct might be noted.The Canada, with Admiral Watson on board, was the first to put in an appearance, and steamed up to the Victoria Pier shortly befors 1 o\u2019clock.The inevitable Joe Vincent had his little cannons in full swing and wag bound to do his part towards welcoming Royalty to the city.Last year when H.M S.Tourmaline arrived in port a salute was fired from St.Helen\u2019s Island Battery but that very proper and usual salute was omitted yesterday.The portion of the wharf allottad to the Canada was guarded by an improvised fence the entrance to which was guarded by police under Sergeant Me- Mahon.Among those inside the inclosure were: Judge Taschereau, Col Houghton, Sir Donald Smith, Mr R D McGibbon, Chief Hughes, Col Caverhill, Col Turnbull, Lieut-Col Butler, Major Prevost, Captain Howard, Captain Campbell Lane, Captain J A Strathy, Captain Desnoyers and Mr Donald Mc- Master, Q C.By the time the Canada got alongside the dock,the Thrush came into sight around the end of Victoria Pier and there was a general movement of the crowd to the space allotted to her, astern of the Canada.\u2018When carpenters had completed a gangway up the side of the vessel, Mr.R.D.McGibbon, Sir Donald Smith and several others went on board the Canada and welcomed Admiral Watson to the city.They did not stay long on board, but came off and proceeded to the Thrush, which had by this time got alongside the wharf.When she had come close enough in to recognize faces, Prince George was noticed standing on the bridge in company with the pilot.An old gentleman in the crowd lifted his hat, and, waving it in the air, called for three cheers for Prince George.These were heartily given by the crowd.The Prince seemed surprised that he had been so soon recognized, but immediately liftad his cap and smiled pleasantly on the sea of upturned faces.His identity would be hard to hide, for, with the exception of being thinner, he is extremely like his father the Prince of Wales.Of medium height and built, he has frank, blue eyes, fair hair and refined features.Prince George is what is termed a good-looking man.He now wears a pointed beard, which has altered his appearance considerably since his last visit to Montreal.He stood on the bridge issulng orders and conversing with the pilot until the Thrush, under the guidance of Captain Howard, was assigned its exact place.ev Ag soon a8 the Thrush was successfully docked Prince George went below and soon afterwards appeared on deck and stepped ashore, accompanied by Lieut.Fawcett of H.M, 8.Bellero- phon, who is a guest on board the Thrush.He at once proceeded to the Canada to report his arrival to Admiral \u2018Watson.On board the Canada orders were given to admit no one except newspaper men and members of the Citizen\u2019s Committee.Several leading gentlemen wanted to pay their respects to Royalty but were not then allowed: Shortly afterwards the Harbor Commissioners in a body were shown info-the presence of the Prince and the Admiral.They extended a warm welcome and hoped the Yisitors would make themselves as comfortable as possible during their short stay in this city.The following are Ç officers :\u2014Captain, Herbert W Dowding; lieutenants, Harry C Reynolds, Edmund \u2018W Yorke, Bertram C PWolferstan, Army- tage A Lucas, Hon Victor A Stanley; lieutenant of Marines, James R Goddard; chief surgeon, Thomas M Sibbald; chief paymaster, Charles Farwell; chief ergineer, Joseph Monk; midshipmen, Cecil E Rooke, Earnest F Gregory, Arthur G Smith, Dorston F Greentree, Charles W J Crawford, Harry F Cayley, Francis L.Talman, and Bertram S Smith.The Thrush is very much smaller than the Canada.Prince George is Lieut.Commander; Lieut George P Thorpe, executive officer; Lieut Lionel F W Sanders, navigating officer, and Dr W E Home, medical officer.The Civic Reception.The familiar old corridors of the City Hall presented a sight last night which was perhaps never equalled in history.Our City Fathers could hardly have expected to see the scene of their very frequent dry debates transformed into such an animated fairy land.But such was the case, and to say that the decorations were beautiful and tasteful is putting it mild.The very short time that there was in which to complete the dec- oratiors did not permit of much display on the outside, and consequently the illumination on that portion of the building was somewhat meagre.The whole force of the army of decorators seemed to have been devoted pretty much to the inside of the building, and what the outside lacked was made up in the appear: ance of the interior.It is hardly necessary to state that all this display was on the occasion of the public reception tendered to Prince George ot Wales and the officers \u201cof Her Majesty\u2019s ships Canada and Thrush at present in port.Shortly after 8 o'clock last evening, the booming of cannons of the warships in the harbor announced the departure of Prince George and party for the City Hall.An immense concourse of people had gathered on Notre Dame-street and Jacques Cartier-square at the time aun- nounced for their arrival and a squad of police had their hands full to keep the crush of people back.A detachment from the Prince of Wales\u2019 Rifles formed a guard of honor at the entrance and inside the Hall, .On the arrival of the Prince andjparty, they were conducted to the Council Chamber which had been prepared for the occasion.All the aldermen\u2019s desks had been removed leaving a large open Children Cry for the Canada\u2019s | THE space.The decorations in the reception room were of an extra nature.The walls wera draped beavily with silks and banners and the Mayor's throne was a mass of banners and coat-of-arms.No time was lost in proceeding with the presentation of the address to the Prince.It was read by Mayor Grenier first in French and then in English, and is as follows : THE CIVIC ADDRESS.To His Royal Highness Prince Frederick of Wales, K.G., Lieutenant-Commander Royal Navy, etc., etc.May It please Your Royal Highness; ) We, the Mayor and aldermen of the city of Montreal, esteem it a signal honor to have the opportunity of assuring Your Royal Highness of the deep satisfaction with which we greet your presence in this city, and to bid you a most cordial welcome.Just thirty years ago this summer your predecessors in office had the unpreeedented privilege of hailing your illustrious father, the heir to the throne, on his advent to the shores of Canada.Since then many important changes have taken place in this part of Her Majesty's domain.Canada has undergone a development which surpasses the most sanguine forecasts of a generation ago.Qur railway system, one of the grandest structures of whieh was inaugurated by the Prince of Wales, has expanded in ali diree- tions, till its net work embraces the entire continent {from ocean to ocean.Colonization, commerce, manufactures have had a corresponding growth.Great cities, marts for the trade of both hemispheres, have started into vigorous life from the prairie and the forest, Our own city, which aspires to be the business metropolis of the Dominion, has shared in tbe general prosperity, and we cordially invite Your Royal Highness to inspect thosa historic land marks of a twofold past which have already given gratification to other members of the Royal family Among these are many cherished relics of the old regime, when the lilied flag waved over our fortresses, while one of them commemorates the hervism of England\u2019s greatest sea captain, elder brother in arms of Your Royal Highness.So long as the spirlt of Nelson,the spirit of duty, animates prince and peopie there is no cause to fear for a nation\u2019s estiny.Be assured, sir, that whatever changes time has wrought, whatever the future may bring to pass, our hearts are stilltrue to the gracious lady who sways our Empire, to her children and her children\u2019s children, Once more we cordially invite Your Royal Highness to accept the hospitality of our city.(Signed) J.GREENIER, [ayor.C.GLACKMEYER, City Clerk.CiTY HALL, MONTREAL, 9th September, 1890.His Royal Highness then made the following reply in both languages : Mr.Mayor and gentlemen, I thank you most sincerely for the hospitable welcome that you have given me upon the oceasion of my coming amongst you again, and I can assure you I am profoundly touched by the loyal feeling which you have expressed towards Her Majesty, the Queen, and towards our family, and by the kindly interest you have shown towards myself.Though it is now a long time since my father visited this country, I can say with truth he still cherishes warmly the memory of his visit here and he will be glad to find his old friends have not forgotten him.I shall takean early opportunity of informing Her Majesty, the Queen.of the exceedingly kind and cordial manner in which you have received me, and I beg you, gentlemen, to aecept once more my best thanks.After that part of the programme had been concluded the reception by the Prince com fenced.He was supported by Lieutenants Fawcett and Trowbridge and Admiral Watson, all the other officers of the ships being present.It took about an hour to conclude the trying ordeal of shaking hands.While the reception was going on the corridors presented an aminated scene Atthe main entrance to the Council Chamber, the Victoria Rifle Band furnished music.A detachment of .the Royal Scots were stationed around the corridors and on the stairways and added to the general fine appearance of the place.At the conclusion of the reception the Royal party retired to the Mayor's room for a few moments and soon afterwards left for the ship.The Harbor 1Humination.The Montreal harbor probably never presented such a splendid appearance as last night, when many of the ocean kings were brilliantly illuminated in honor of the visit of Prince George and the two war ships Thrush and Canada to the city Though many of the craft mada no display whatever, the decorations on the huge ironclads, whose towering masts hovered high over the smaller vessels, made the sight one which could not fail but bring forth expressions of admiration from the immense concourse of people who assembled on the wharf and along the dyke: Principally among the vessels illuminated were the Circassian, Sarmatian and Corinne, of the Allan Line.On this, a8 well as the Ontario, of the Dominion Line, and Norse King, of the Ross Line, a line of Chinese lanterns was strung from bow to stern over the tops of the masts and® during the evening rockets were sent off and the scene was really one of grandeur.Immediately after the departure of the Prince from the ship the sailors congregated in the bow and entertained the large crowd by songs and choruses which were rendered in excellent style.The jollification was kept up until a late hour when the crowd dispersed.The Invited Guests, The following is à list of the invitations issued for the receptions, each gentleman being privileged to take a lady friend : A Allan, H Montague Allan, J B Allan, D À Arsell, A W Atwater, Hon H Archambault, H Abbott, Q C; J B Abbott, Forbes Angus, J L Archambault, Q C; R B Angus, Hon J J C Abbott; F X Archambault, Chas Alexander, C Arnoldi, Edward Black, C 8 Blackader, A Branchaud, Q C; T D Bell, H Bulmer, jr; S Brosseau, Lt-Col Butler, Lt Col Bond, Major E L.Bond, Jeffrey H Burland, J Bell, M D; Henry Bulmer, Lt-Col Brosseau, J H A Baudry, E B Beauset, Major W M Blaiklock, L A Boyer, M P P; H Baumgarten, H De La Barthe, G Boivin; B Buchanan, C Baynes, 8 Bethune, M Branchaud, C Beausoleil, H Beaugrand, H Bulmer, Dr J M Beau- soleil, Z Benoit, Ald Brunet, Ald Brosseau, Judge Barry, Bellemaire, Dr Bros- sean, F J Badger, Rene Bauset, J Belaud, M PP; Albert Beliveau, L Belanger, Hon ¥ G Baby, Hon L G Boisse, LA Beauchamp, J C Beauchamp._ Lt-Col Caverhill, P J Coyle, Q C, C M Clark, Dr Campbell, C R Christie, Selkirk Cross, Fred T Campbell, E 8 Clouston, H J Cloran, William Cassils, Colin Campbell, P B Casgrain, Chas Chaput, C C Campbell, J P Cleghorn, John Crawford, John Cassils, J J Curran, QC, M P, George Childs, M Caviller, Dr F W Campbell, Dr J C Cameron, Ald Conroy, Ald Clendinneng, Ald Cunningham, Dr Craig, E O Champagne, S Caza- van, Norman Cushing, J Contant, Chas Chaput, J H Carson, Hon Judge Cross, Hon Judge Church, C L Champagne.Hon Judge Davidson, C J Doherty, Q C, Lt-Col Dugas, C Da Martigny, C À Duclos, Chas Drinkwater, A Desjardins, L'N Duverger, 8 P DestroisLiaiso.s, J Darling, 8ir A A Dorion, A Darion, Henry Dalby, Nolan De Lisle, J R Dougall, Hon G H Drummond, I A Davis, Lt-Col D'Orsonnens, R Davidson, L O David, L H Davidson, John L Day, E L De Belle- feuille, Jos Duhamel, Dr D E Desjardins, Dr Dagenais, Ald A Dubuc, Ald P Dubuc, Capt Douglas, Ald J B Dufresne, Ald J M Dufresne, B A T De Montigny, Olivier Dufresne, J T Dillon, M Drolet, A Dan- sereau, M Desnoyers, M Doherty, Capt Pitcher\u2019s Castoria Dowding, R N Herbert, Sir William Dawson, J M M Duff.L Ethier, Q C, W Edgar, S BR Ewing, J U Eward, A 8 Ewing.E M Fulton, LJ Forget, Ald Farrel, Lieut Godfrey Faussett.C A Geoflrlon, Q C,J A Gordon, L H Gault, Leopold C Galarneau, R A E Greenshields, Guy Henri, R R Grindley, Hugh Graham, C H À Grant, D Girouard, QC MP, J N Greenshields.Q C, Edward B Greepshlelds, Sir A T Galt.E K Greene, R W Graham, Hon F E Gilman, J A Gravel, H R Gray, Ald Griffin, Ald Germain, Ald V Grenier, Ald Gauthier, Dr Godfrey, A F Gault, A Gosselin, J W Grose, U Garand, P Gorman, Chas J.Gill.JS Hall, Q C, M P P, Lieut-Col Hough- ton, D A G, HS Hunter, Lieut-Col Hen- shaw, Charles Holland, C R Hosmer, J R Hutchins, G F Hartt, Henry Alexander, A I Hubbard, Lieut George R Hoopar, George Hooper, Sir Joseph Hickson, E P Hannaford, Dr Hingston, H Hogan, Lieut-Col Hughes, Ald Hamelin, Ald Hurteau, H Hamilton, L.O Hetu, L Huot, F Hart.J B Isaacson.Henry Joseph, Walter Jamieson, Sir Francis Johnson, F Judah, Ald Jeannotte, J H Joseph, L A Jette.Lieut-Colonel W Kennedy, H J Kav- anagh, Ald.P Kennedy, Hon Chas L Knapp, U S Consul General.A A Labelle, A Laframboise, H C La- jole, Hon A Lacoste, CD Lacy, F 8 Lyman, E Lusher, Campbell Lane, A.T Lepine, M P, Hon R Laflamme, Q C Henry Lyman, G Lamothe, Dr JL Le probon, Dr E P Lachapelle, Dr J A Lara mee, Ald Lamarche, P Lacroix, Dr L Laberge, F B Lavallee, \u2014 Lamontagne, L Derome, J A Labadie, M Laurent John Lovell, RK Lovell, D Leduc, À Leduc, L O Loranger, A E Labelle.Hon Judge Mathieu, Hon P Mitchell, D Macmaster, Q C, Duncan McIntyre, R D McGibbon Q C, 1t-Col Matice, James McShane, Hon H Mercier, W R Miller, Alex McArthur, F C A McIndoe, A W Morris, C D Monk, H V Meredith, Hartland S McDousall, C Campbell Mc- Dougall, J J Maclaren Q C, D R McCord, Geo Macrae Q C, F D Monk, J H R Mol- son, Hon E Murphy, Lt-Col Massey, Dr L D Mignault, Ald Malone, Ald Marti- neau, Ald McBride, David Morrice, Robt Mackay, B D McConnell, W Mc- Gibbon, A D McTear, P H Morin, Geo B Muir, PE Mount, JB McNamee, F X Moisan, G K Moonay, 8 Morton, W C Munderloh, C Marlotti, M Mathieu.G A Normandi, W Notman.Lt-Col Ounimet, J O'Brien, jr., Capt Oste]l, J C Ogden, Geo, Olds, Hon A W Ogilvie, James O\u2018Brien, Hon J A Ouimet, P.O\u2019Reiily.Hugh Paton, R McD Patterson, W Pagnuelo, Gustave Piche, Frank Paul, J A Pillow, D Parizeau, Ed L Pease, Major Prevost, L Perrault,J X Perrault, Ald Prefontaine, Ald Perreault, M Perrault, Hon Judge Pagnuelo, A Pigeon, F W Percival.M J F Quinn, Q C Hon.J E Robidoux, G T Ross, M D Robt Reford, NT Rielle, W M Ramsey, Remington, M P Ryan, Dr Reddy, Dr JRottot, Ald jRolland, Ald Rainville, A Russell, Aid Robert, Rouyer Roy, Q CWm Robb, Robt Reid, A Roy, F.A.Ratti: Sir Donald A Smith, KX CM CLieut- Col Stevenson, S C Stevenson, CS Sise, J Alex Stevenson, Ald G W Stephens, Hon H Starnes, M Schob, Consul of France, Dr A L Smith, EN St Jean, A W Stevenson, R W Shepherd, Molyneux St John, J Alex L Strathy, V Æ Sims,FG Shaughnessy,E StLouis JPScott, J P Stearnes, Sir George Stephens, Chas Strangman, Percy Scott, E Savage, H C St Pierre, Ald Savignac, Ald Shorey, P W St George, F X ft Charles, James Shearer, Gilbert Scott, W T Spencer, S St Onge, G F C Smith, James Slessor, L W Sicotte.Hoan M M Tait.F W Thomas Hon L O Taillon, À Thibaudeau, Hon H 1' Tas.chereau, Hon J R Thibaudeau, Lisut-Col Turnbull, N W Q C Trenholme, Ald Thompson, Ald Tansey} John Torrance, J Torrance @ jr, Richard Thomas, P Ter- rauli, L W Telmcsse, Hon W J Tessier, Lient R N Trowbridge, J Try-Davies.W C VanHorne.Geo Vipond, Ald Villeneuve, E N Villeneuve.Bon Judge Wurtele,W J White, Lt-Col Whitehead, J R Wilson, J K Whyte, J H Wardlow, W Wainwright, Albert H Wood, A Watson, Richard White, Ald Wilson, J F Wulff, Vice-Admiral R N Watson, Lieutenant R N Watson.The Ball To-Morrow Night.Aithough the Grand Ball which is to be tendered to Prince George and Admiral Watson on Thursday evening, has only been talked of for a few days, the arrangements have taken such large proportions that it is safe to say that it will be the biggest event of the kind ever held in Canada.It will be the crowning event of the Royal visit to the city.The Windsor Hotel is alréady the scene of active preparations and the management have determined to do all in their power to make the affair a success.Preparation are now under way on a large scale and tbe ball-room will be a sight never to be forgotten.No expense is being spared and everything that money can buy to add to the appaarance of the room will be secured.There will be flowers by the thousands and bunting with appropriate mottoes will adorn the magnificent Windsor Hall, ptome- nade and supper-room, Tickets for the ball are already being sought after and not only the * upper ten\u201d of Montreal society will take part, but visitors in large numbers from the neighboring Republic have already signified their intention of being present, As it is the intention of the ball committee notto overcrowd the room, those who intend to be present will need to secure their tickets early.The committee intend to make the programme and menu cards little gems, and they will be appropriate souvenirs worth keeping as mementos of the grand royal ball of Gruenwald will have charge of the musical part of the programme, and besides his own fine orchestra, will make special additions to it for the occasion.All\u201d the details are being carefully looked after and with the splendid accommodations of the Windsor for such an event, the guests may rely on every attention being paid to their wants, and a pleasant evening is assured for them.It is understood that the Dominion Government will be represented at the ball by Sir Adolphe Caron, Minister of Militia, accompanied by Lady Caron.It is expected that as the occasion is a Royal one Sir Adolphe will wear his Windsor uniform.On the evening of the ball, the guests, on arriving at the Windsor, will find every provision in the way of cloak and dressing rooms, The naval officers and officers of the city regiments will attend in fall uniform, so that with civilian dress and the many colored toilets of the ladies, the sight will be a very pretty one.The decorations will also be distinctively naval and when the ball is in full swing, the place will present more the appsarance of a fairy bower than an earthly scene.Word has been received stating that a Children Cry for large party of southern ladies and gentlemen are coming to pay their homage to Prince George.It is expected that quite # number of American ladies and and gentlemen, who were disappointed in seeing the Prince at Newport, where it was expected he would be the lion of the hour, are coming up to the ball.Mr.Swett has received intimation that a large party is coming up from Bluff Heights, in Lake Champlain.Notes.The Dominion Line Royal Mail steamship Vancouver- passed down the river at 2 o'clock and fired a salute of two guns.The proposed breakfast at the Hunt Club on Friday has been abandoned, and on that day there will be no official engagements.To-morrow afiernooa Prince George and party will dins at the Forest and Stream Club House, Dorval, at the invitation of the executive of tha Bel-Air races\u2014which the party will afterwards attend.Messrs.Lavigne & Lajoie, proprietors of Schmer Park, extend an invitation to the sailors to visit the Park during the afternoon and evening.The \u201c Canada\u201d and \u201c Thrush\u201d will be open tn the public every day this week from 10 till 12 in the morning and in the afternoon from 1.50 till 5.30, The Bell Telephone Co.has placed telephones on bord both warships, numbered as follows : * Thrush,\u201d 301 ; \u201cCanada,\u201d 410, At 10 o'clock on Thursday the sailors, accompanied by a number of the non- commissioned officers of the various city regiments, will have a trip on the \u2018\u201c Filgate.\u201d They will go up the Lachine Canal, will spend an hour in Caughna- waga and after shooting the rapids will get back to the city in the afternoon, - \u2014\u2014__.Smoke Noisy Boys 1890 Cigars.\u2014_\u2014\u2014 Canadian Woman\u2019s Board of Missions.This society resumed its ragular monthly meetings in the Y.W.C.A.Hall yesterday a large number being present.Mrs.Childs presided.Miss McCallum, who had just returned from the foreign mission field, for needed rest, was present, and in an informal manner, by answering questions, told some of the experiences of the past seven and a half xears, two of which were spent in Constantinople, and five and a half in Smyrna, in the girl's school of the American Board.The school has been established eight years, during the past session ninety scholars came within ite influence.The daily routine of school work was described, as well as the food used in the boarding department.The remarkable growth of a society of Kipg\u2019s Daughters was shown by the work it had done during the year.They had provided means to take about thirty poor children for a days onuting with a plentiful repast.Many of the children had never seen a train, and the day proved such a joy to them that one little boy when he returned to his mother told her \u201che had been to heaven.\u201d At Christmas they provided a tree with candy and fruit, and à warm garment for each poor child invited, and at Easter a feast for others.While by a magic lantern entertainment, they raised funds to keep a poor family, and by a bazaar at the closing of school, bought an Armenian Dictionary for the school and sent $30 to Miss Lyman\u2019s work in India.\u2018When the juniors wished to enter the society the seniors decided they could not wear the silver crosses till they had been proved, so they wear the purple ribbon till they are considered worthy by service of the brighter badge.Most of the graduates become teach- erg, thus extending the benefits they have themselves received.The meeting closed with the conseora- tion hymn and prayer, and all were reminded of the October thank-offering meeting.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 Personal Mention.Among the prominent arrivals at the Hotel Riendeau are Messrs.G.M.Da- laney and B.Harrington, proprietors of the Hotel Burlington, Burlington, Vt.Mr Fred Williams succeeds Mr H S Stafford, as City Editor of The Gazette.Mr Williams is a live newspaper man and The Herald staff beg to extend their congratulations, The following are the latest guests at the Riendeau: Messrs, John D.Ross, Btellarton, N.Y.; '8.R, Jack, St.Johns, N.B.; 0.Chabot, J.Gaudet and H, J.Kemler, Quebec, and Major R.J.Bour- get, of Levis.Among the prominent guests at the St.Lawrence Hall are Messrs.Jack G Sanford, business manager, and Chas E Dowe, press agent of the Conreid Comic Opera Company, New York, which appears at the Academy next week.Among the guests of the Albion are Messrs.M, H.Barrett, Windsor, Vt.; D.C, Henderson, Pictou; A.G.MeMillan, Rockland; G.Stewart, Ottawa; J.H.Lyons, Peterboro, and Mr.John M.Goodwin and wife, of Biddeford, Me.The following are among the guests at the Richelieu: Mr T P Gould, New York; Mr Henry Heayde, St Vincent, NY; Mr W G Weighman and wife, Durango, Colo; Mr J Alex Brown and lady, New York City ; Mr Paul Robier, Paris, and Mr Royal Sourcy, New York.The following are registered on the books at the St.Lawrence Hall: Hon Cbas Langelier, Quebec; Col Houghton, D A G, Quebec; Mr W L Agle, Toronto; Mr H C Campbell, San Francisco; Hon Arthur Turcotte, Three Rivers; Mr P Purcell, M P, Fairfield; Dr Chamberlain end family, Morrisburg; Mr R J Tyre, London, Eng; Mr Julian Chabot, manager Richelieu and Ontario Navigation Company, Quebec; and the Hon Geo B Baker and wife, Fittsburg, Pa.0 w\u2014\u2014 Smoke Noisy Boys 1890 cigars.Sir Hector Out West.VANCOUVER, Sept.9.\u2014Sir Hector Lange- vin arrived here to-day in private car Champlain.He will visit New Westminster to-morrow and Victoria on Thursday.Smoke Noisy Boys 1890 Cigars.A Strike Settled.Wazeune, W.Va., Sept.9\u2014'The street car strike was settled at one o\u2019clock this morning on a basis of 9% hours work for $1.75.The men to do no extra work except when paid at the rate of 18% cents per hour.The cars resumed running this morning.Smoke Noisy Boys 1890 Cigars.Acknowledgments, The treasurer of the Montreal General Hospital acknowledges, with thanks, the following snms: W.C.Munderloh, $100; John Dillon, $100; Mrs.W.C.Monder- loh, $25.Smoke Noisy Boys 1890 Cigars.Pitcher\u2019s Castoria MONTREAL HERALD WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10 1890 TO-DAY\u2019S BIG RACE.SOMETHING CONCERNING THE ST.LEGER.The Probable Starters\u2014The Montreal-Sham- rock Match this Afternoon\u2014Preparations at Bel-Alr\u2014Races at Lepine Park\u2014 Slavin aud McAuliffe Fight\u2014General Sporting News.The field for the great race to-day will most likely be as follows ; Surefoot, Liddiord \u2018Blue Graen, Geo Barrett Sanfoin, Rickaby Rightaway Gonsalvo, Orweli Heaume, F Barret: Alloway, F Cannon; Queen's Birthday, Bruack- show, Hutton Conyers, Fogan Odd- follow, Webb Martagon or Ponza, Warne ; Memoir, Watis ; St Serf; John Osborne, also Fenrother, Janissary, and Sem>nlina.The accident which befel Memoir lately proved more serious than at first anticipated, and latest advices say that the horse\u2019s chances are very poor.Sure- foot has made a marked advance in the St.Leger market and is now a good favorite with a strong army of backers.Putting Memoir aside, Newmarket will supply three dangerous candidates in St.Serf, Heaume and Alloway, and the second named is the best looking horse in the race bar Surefoot.'Many are very sanguine about Heaume\u2019s chance.At Serf he showed up remarkably well of late, but it would not be surprising if Alloway did not best him.John Porter of Kings- clere has five horses to compete, viz.: Sanfoni, Blue Green, Rightaway, Orwell and Gonsaivo.As it stands at present it looks as though Surefoot was to be the winner with Alloway placed.Heaume is Jooked upon as a second, THE TURF, Preparations for the Big Meet at Bel-Air To-Morrow.The management of the Bel-Air Jockey Club have, of late, been working assiduously to bring about a most successful meeting to-morrow and Saturday, and the present indications are that the races will surpass any ever held here, Horses are arriving from Upper Canada and other race tracks, and are being put through preliminaries by the trainers.Mr.John Stanton, of Whitby, the well- known turf man, who has started horses in Ontario and Quebec for the past 30 years.has accepted the invitation of the Bel-Air Jockey Club, and will be in charge of the starter\u2019s flag on both days, Echo, of the Wellington stables, Toronto, who has been a good winner at Sheepshead arrived yesterday and gives promise of a splendid showing.Victor and Winona, cf Currie\u2019 stable, Belle- ville, are also here and Trainor Gorman sent Winona a half mile yesterday, in which she covered the last quarter very speedily.Lordlock was also handled and Mr.McBride, the veteran trainer for Mr.Love, had a string at work including Sunderland, Rob Roy, Polly Dora, and Skylock: Polly Dora is looked upon as a \u201cblack horse\u201d in the coming contest.Dewe\u2019s string, Zea, Belle of Orange, Duke of Bourbon, Redfellow, Mohawk and Mentor were out and .receivad plenty of exercise.Alex Shield worked Repeater, Dublin, Maribesu and his latest purchase, the two-year-old-colt New Blossom, the latter of which finished the last quarter in 2¢ seconds, Everett, lately sold by Mr.Love to Mr.D.Higgins, was sent around a couple of times in fast order.Under the new handling Everett seems to have developed wonderful speed and is looked upon as a favorite, Count Von Prollins has ten horses in } is string and yesterday worked \u201cEve,\u201d \u2018\u2018Prince Charlie,\u201d \u201cThe Barb\u201d and \u201cThe Baby,\u201d all of whom had a rapid gait.The Barb, from the result of a long rest, has greatly improved and is a dangerous one in the races, Electric bells will be fitted up on the course for signal purposes, and other improvements are being made for the benefit of the put lic.The Victoria Rifles Band has been engaged and this move on the part of the management deserves the praise of the public.Trotting at Lepine Park, The fall meeting at Lepine Park opened yesterday afternoon, and the track was in excellent condition, There were three items on the card, namely, the 2.40 class, named race, and two miles repeated 2 in 3.The named race was not completed, only three heats being run.It will be finished to-day.The following is the summary : 2.40 class, purse of $300.Ben H,, blkg.c0vvnevns Winona Maid,bm Nicolet Bay, b bh.CDEC hp ia NA CEU TE npg un oro = > wb Named Race, purse $300.Chance, ch genes 1 Kinny, bgu vee iiiirinnnn.nn.22 Dan Thompson, bg.II saë Time 2.33, 2.33, 2.26f, , Inthe third heat of the race Kinny, jockey, was charged with the result that the horse was sent around 63 seconds better than the previous heats.Two mile repeated, 2 in 3 s se $300 Blackstone, bg 2113 heals, purse 11 McGinty, ch.g.Montreal Girl, b.m Time, 5,124, 5,15.The races to-day will be the 2.35 class, stallion race and four mile race.WN The St.Leger.Mr.George Carslake has arranged to have a C, P.R.special wire to hig place of business to-day and the report of the St.Leger race will be received direct from the course.\u2014_\u2014 Races at Sheepshead Bay.New York, Sept.9.\u2014The races to-day at Sheepshead Bay resulted as follows: First race, à mile\u2014Ballyhe 1, Ben Harrison 2, 1ago 3; time 1.10.Second race, the autumn stakes, % mile \u2014Ballie McCelland 1, Castalia 2, Sir George 3; time 1.10.Third race, Bride handicap, 1} miles\u2014 Prince Fonso 1, Masterlode 2, Sinola 3; time 2.37 4-5th, Foutth race, the racing stakes, 1 mile \u2014Kingston 1, Fitzjames 2, Ballston 3 ; time 1,40 4-5th._Fifth race, 14 miles\u2014Los Angeles 1, Kenwood 2, Tristan 3; time 2.08 4-8th.Sixth race, 1} miles on the grass\u2014 Macbeth II.1, Bellwood 2, St.Luke 3; t me 2.11.The Next Derby.Mr.Brand's next Derby will be a $40,- Children Cry for WE \u201cWE ~~ = \u2014_ 000 sweep.The prizes will be divideq ay follows: First horse, four prizes each.+3250 $10,000 Second ** coer L310 6,000 Third * \u201c \u201c \u201cLL.1,000 v Divided equally among other \u201d starters, quadruple.2,000 8,000 Divided equally among non- \" starters,quadruple.3,000 12,009 \u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 LACROSSE.Shamrocks vs Montrealers this Afternoon, This afternoon the Shamrolks apq Montrealers will meet on the M.A.A 4, grounds and play an exhibition game before Prince George and Admiral Wat, son, Though this is out of the cham, pionship schedule, both clubs will make every effort to win considering that the victory wili be a creditable one, as the result will travel through Europe.The contest has aroused the supporters of both teams, great enthusiasm is manifested and the result is anxiously awaited though very little money is being placed.The game will be started at 3.30 sharp.The teams will be as follows, Montreal: Shanks, Louson, Patterson, Chuyng, McNaughton, Carlind, Spriggins, Bairg, Gerahty, Michaud, Wilkison, Cameron, Captain Sheppard.Shamrocks: Reddy, Dungan, Berry, Dwyer, McVey, Rowan, Neville, Devine, McKenna, Moore, Mar.ray, Cafferty or Tously, Captain C.J, Magaire.CRICKET, The Visiting Man-of-Warsmen to Play à Local Team.An eleven from the visiting warships \u201cCanada\u201d and \u201cThrush,\u201d will play g team of city cricketers on the University groucds to-morrow, commencing at 1J o'clock.The Montreal players as ge lected are as follows: Messrs.Hodgson, Houlton, Barton, Mackie, Grace, Sutton, Harrett, de Veber, Philpott, Price and Atwood.There are some good players amongst the sailors and a good game is anticipated.Danforth and Brennan, A finish fight with two ounce gloves took place at Memphis, Tenn., on Saturday between Tommy Danforth, of New York and Paddy Brennan, of Memphis, for a purse of $500.Brennan bad his own way throughout tho contest and knocked Danforth out in the eight round.General Sporting News.Bel-Air\u2019s meet to-morrow and Saturday poomises to be the greate:tof the season.The Shamrocks are very auxisns to win next Saturday\u2019s match against Toe ronto.Mr.E.C.Rowe, of New Haven, has siarted on his trip across the continent on his bicycle.- Reagan has failed to get on a match with \u201c Toff \u201d Wall in England, and will sail for home to-day.Jack Burke's challenge to Dempsey is to fight the champion at 1561bs for $5,000 a side and a $4.000 purse.To-day\u2019s match between the Shamrocks and Montrealers will be as exciting as any played this summer, \u2014\u2014 They Won't Go To Work.Up to yesterday evening the strikers employed by the contractor for the Allan line of steamships on the docks had not returned to their work.From a quarter likely to have been authoritatively informed, it was learn-d last night that it had been decided to take none of the old hands back.It was also stated, by tke same informant, that there is every probability of there being a sufficient supply of men in few days.This, however, is denied on the part of the men, who claim that the number of men who will be found willing to taxe the places of the strikers will be toe small to be of any servica.As to the primary cause of the strike tbe statement is made that it was because oue of their number had been discharged for having attended a convention of Knights of Labor.When his comrades, about two hundred in number, learned this fact they resolved to strike, and immediately carried their determination into effect.Mr.Neal, the con.ractor, on the other hand, declares that he makes no difference between union and non-union men.Al! that he requires is they attend to their work.To this, it is replied that there is a difference, and a wide one too, made between union and non-unlon men, anl this is proved, it is said, by the fact that several of the non-union men have absented themselves for their work for causes much less unpardonable than attendance at a labor cone vention, and bave not been discharged.The threat is made that if thedismissed laborers are not taken back, the strike will be continued, and agents will be sent among the new employees to induce them to leave their work.= \u2014\u2014\u2014__ Smoke Noisy Boys 1390 cigars.\u2014_ -\u2014\u2014\u2014 The Old Story.The enormous and constantly increasing sales of the \u201cAthlete\u201d and *Derby\u201d cigarettes add another to the many proofs that a superior article is the sure road to success.D.Ritchie & Co., Montreal.220-135 \u2014 Smoke Noisy Boys 1890 Cigars.ee.Ask your draggist for Gibbous\u2019 Toothache Gum.Price 15 cents.S mcke Noisy Beys 1890 Cigars.A Mosside Story.T have used your Burdock Blood Bitters and Pills and find them everything to me.1 had dyspepsia with bad breath.and bad appetite, but after a few days use of B.B.B.I felt stronger, could eat à good meal and felt myself a different man.W.H.Srory, Mosside, Ont.Smoke a Noisy Boys 1890 Cigars.TURKISH BATH INSTITUTE The Turkish Bath Institute having been thoroughly re= paired and renovated the bathing apartments of the Institute will be re-opened to the public on Thursday afters noon, the 11th inst.34 \u2014 DEATHS.MACDUFF.\u2014Suddenly at Georgeville AQ.on Sept.8, Thomas Macduff oi this City, ared 70, Fuucial at Georgeville, P.Q., on Monday, Sept.8.English and Scotch papers please copy.\u2019 OTICE from D-, Lucie Larivee that À.on the 30th dav of September, 1890, be Wiil petition the Provincial Treasurer 10 authorize Dr.Julie Merello to transfer his licence to the said petitioner.Montreal, Sept.9, 1800.Pitcher\u2019s Castoria \u2014 ua 6 pt bd BA ed "]