The Montreal herald, 28 septembre 1888, vendredi 28 septembre 1888

[" Suckling gs, M Ir, O.T; Willmot, er, Mre he win.$20,000 Services zard ig >oncerts ).And ng Am.oll tour, \\S been ince hg f Wales hunting he best ion ex- iret for and al.(Mme, Lod, 0Gge, sidence y Lord n affecte Prof, urer he articles, amiliar.houghts L stimu.1 at the apoleon re of 69, e to the 1ad pro- ent, but to work n.ust had colossal 1 Palace Naples, 3 by the They rious of tor Exe North.cultural he city, of the 8 very r wheat valleys in the plendid here is mber of by the d Red a splen- ad Van- me the ; coast.are ob- expect aries of he sub- riences interest lan] in > letters and the ATTange ave for y leave zerman Vednes- \u2014 \u2014 he w.& F.P.CURRIE & CO\u2019Y, Portland Cement, Canada Cement, Water Lime, Drain Pipes, Chimney Tops, Vent Linings, ¥lue Covers, Whiting, Fire Bricks, Plaster of Parts, Fire Clay, Borax, Roman Cement, Bessemer Steel Sofa, Chalr and Bed Springs.China Clay, © VOL.LXXXI\u2014NO.233 mp NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.ALWAYS ON HAND: Rice's Pure Dairy 1t.se ¢¢ Table Salt.stabbs® Washington F.F.Salt.Liverpool Coarse Salt.Lump Rock Salt, for cattle.FOR SALE BY VERRET, STEWART & CO.271 to 275 Commissioners Street.ARRIVING DAILY Barrels Fresh Narrows oysters Barrels Fresh Malpeque do.NOW LANDING Jox-88.Greetlands, $8.Danish Prince, $3.Wylo, 83.Kremona, &c.Barrels and Halves C.13.Herring.Barrels and gralves Labrador Herring.Barrels and Halves Labrador Salmon.Barrels and Halves BE.C.Sal- IRON.| Bundles Large Dry Gaspe Cod- | fish.Kegs and Kitts Tferring.Cases Canned 6.0, Salmon.Cases Cznned P,E.l.Mackerel Cases Canned Lobsters, 50.000 Carr's Fire Bricks, Caledonia Mine Coal Sercenings.J.& R.icLEA, 8 Common Streat.Telephone S68.231 L ADOR NGS | UDELL BRAND, Noeiv Landing Ix Schooner ALPINE.QUALITY UNSURPASSED.ZX Apply early, as quantity is limited.STEWART.MUNN & CO, 22 ST.JOHN STREET.Telephone, No.1255._Sept.om FRESH MINED SPRING HILL GOAL.Screened Steam and 8lack Arriving Daily and delivered ex cars to any part of the city.Cumberland Railway and Goal Co.CHESTERFIELD CHAMBERS.2% Telephone Call, 964.BAIRD, BROWNING & GO, General Commission Merchants, 209 Commissioners St., Montreal.Exporters of Flour, Sutter, Cheese, and other Canadian produc .00:0418 00.05 Eggs, Eggs are firm and unchanged at 16c@ 17¢ per dozen for fine fresh stock.Ashes.First sorts are selling at $5.355@85.50 per 100 Ibs., according to tares, and seconds $4 per 100 lbs.Dairy Products.Burrer\u2014There is not much change in the butter market; prices are firm and unchanged and the consumptive demand is fair.The following is from the N.Y.Bulletin : There is some little call from local and out-of-town dealers whose stocks have run down, but the demand by no means general and the market as a whole presents a weak and unsatisfactory appearance, more especially for all grades below strictly fancy.Receipts continue on rather a liberal scale and stocks steadily accumulating.Western creamery is plenty, and though really fancy quality bears a small proportion to the supply, still that grade is apparently ample for present requirements and the feeling no more than steady.Next grades under are plenty and dull, with free sellers at 18c@20c.Lower grades are greatly neglected and prices little more than nominal.State creamery pails are generally held at 24c in a wholesale way, but demand slow and that price occasionally shaded.State dairy tubs in swall supply, and really fine heli about steady.Imitation creawery and western dairy very slow and weak.Factory butter dull.\u201d Exporters only bid 12i¢ for Iadle-packed that they have been paying 13¢ for the past fortnight or so, We quote as follows :\u2014 \u2014~Cents\u2014 Creamery.oiiuiaey cvnirenns.ne.190 2 Eastern Townships 17 @ 19 Morrisburg.- 17 @ 19 Brockville.,.-17 @ 19 Western 15017 Cuersr\u2014There was no change in the cable quotations to-day.The market here is tairly active as the stock must be moved, but the feeling is by no means lively and prices show no signs of improvement.We make the following extract from the N.Y.Bulletin :\u2014 Xo great amount of business has been done to-day, but the market has a rather better appearance and there seems to be a chance for fancy stock making some little gain.Indeed, there is no doubt that perfection of quality would command former rates readily eaough, pos- 8ibly a fraction more, as quite as certain that nothing could be obtained unless higher bids were made, receivers who are likely tohave anything of high standing asking at least }¢ more, and some talk as though they expected to do even better.In the absence of reported sales we cannot consistently mark up quotations, but former extreme figures are now inside, and probably would not buy.The gain in value in central New York, the probable absence of combination factories and the generally better weather indications are all favourable features, though exporters as a rule claim a continued absence of cheering accounts from abroad.On home account there isa very good demand, both on orders and the personal attendance of buyers, but a great deal of close figuring over all transactions, except in small sizes State factory goods.The receipts and exports of cheese from New York since May lst (the beginning of the trade year) compare as follows :\u2014 Receipt.Exports.PKgs.Lbs, For weck ending Sept.25.39,15 1,996,771 Sarne wcek, 1887.59,534 1,592,114 Since May 1, 1888.1,246,740 51,251,528 Same time last vear.1,320610 54,037,714 The N.Y.Journal of Commerce says: \u2014 Receipts of cheese were light.Factory men are evidently holding back in expectation of better prices.The light receipts brought ouf more interest on the part of exporters.Best brands are accordingly stronger, but the buoyancy has not yet reached medium and common grades.Some consignments of September cheese will arrive this week, for which dealers expect to get 9 cents for coloured and 8} cents for white.August cheese is not meeting with any imperative demand unless absolutely faultless.Considerable interest attaches to the meeting of the trade to be held at the Mercantile Exchange this morning, the majority of the trade evidently expecting that substantial benefits will result from it.Holders ot butter are inclined to make concessions to meet the views of buyers, and these concessions, backed by the return of cool weather, are looked to to reduce present supplies in anticipation of the large receipts which all advices from the producing sections point to as an element in the near future.We quote as follows :\u2014 Finest colored.81@ 84 Finest white.8 @ 8; Fine white.T1® 8! Medium.viii sac sca can noue» la 7 British Breadstuffs and Provision Mare kets.Beerbobm\u2019s cable advices to-day are as follows ;\u2014Cargoes off coast, wheat, firm ; corn, steady.Cargoes on passage and for shipment, wheat, firm but not active ; do corn, firmly held.California wheat, off coast, 39s 6d; do promptly to be shipped, 40s; do nearly due, 39s 6d.Red winter wheat for prompt shipment, 368 6d; do present and following month, 57e.French country markets, firmer.Liverpool wheat and corn, spot, dull.Liverpool mixed maize, 4s 93d; Canadian a8, 6s 8d, Weather in England, bril- iant.No.2 club Calcutta wheat, ex ship, 358 5d; present and following month, 358.Danubian maize, ex ship, 24s 5d; prompt, 24s 3d.Arrivals of wheat cargoes, three; waiting, seven.Number of maize cargoes waiting, two.Australian wheat off coast, 398 3d ; present and following month, 40s 4d.Chilian wheat off coast, 368 6d; present and following month, 37s 6d.Walla Walla wheat, off coast, 3's Gd; present and following month, 38s 6d.La Plata maize, off coast, 233 Gd; present and following month, 23s.>< THE NEW COTTON BAGGING.The Liverpool Association is Willing to Accept Sheeted Bales\u2014The Sentiment of the Exchange in Regard to The Proposed New Wrapping, The following dispatch was received at the New York Cotton Exchange from the Liverpool Cotton Association yesterday: \u201cCotton sheeted bales are good delivery.Resolution will be moved to make such actual tare.\u201d This was an answer to a dispatch sent recently by the Exchange asking the sentiment of Liverpool buyers on the substitution of cotton (or other) bagging in place of the regulation jute wrapping.\u2018While considerable doubt is expressed among members of the Exchange as to the desirability of changing from jute to cotton.yet nearly all are in favour of doing something that will place the market entirely independent of the jute combination.No official action has as yet been taken by the Exchange in the matter, but now that the Liverpool market has expressed a willingness to lend its support to the new movement, tests of the three materials that have been offered by different firms to the Exchange will be urged.Still the substitution is a very serious matter, effecting the entire trade, and among the more cautious the sentiment is to move slowly and wisely.Whatever substitute 1s made will be first subjected to a very severe test, though the leaning is to the mew cotton fabric, as if adopted it will materially increase the domestic consumption, especially in the line of low grade cotton, which would be utilized and which now quite often goes a begging.The three substitutes offered for jute bagging are cotton, wire cloth, and a fabric manufactured from the needles or leaves of the pine tree.»o-g\u2014\u2014 BOSTON MARKETS.Boston, Sent.27, 1888.BUTTER\u2014There is little or no change to note in butter.The supplies of choice creameries continue small and have a ready sale upon arrival.The common grades are dull.There i8 agood fair im- rovement in imitation creameries.rices are unchanged.Western creameries are quoted at 24c@25¢c.Western extra fresh firsts 21c@22¢ ; Western fancy imitation creamery, 17c@18c; Western seconds, 16c@16ic; Western factory, choice, fresh, 161c; Western fair to good, 16c; Vermont extra creamery, 24 @ 25¢; Vermont extra firsts, 2lc@22¢; \u2018ermont dairy, good to choice, 20c@23¢ ; fair to good, 18c(@19¢ ; Eastern creamery, Children Crv for Pitc her's Castoria.good to choice, 20c@23c.Low grades of butter as to quality.The above quotations are receivers\u2019 prices for strictly Wholesale lots.Jobbing prices le@Z2c igher.Cnerse\u2014The supply of cheese is small, with a quiet demand.Prices are steady.We quote as follows: \u2014New York extra Yc@Vic; New York firsts, Bic @sie; New York seconds, Ge@Sc; Vermont extra 9e@91c; Vermont, 8c( Sac; Vermont seconds, Gc@7e; part skims, 4c@6c; Ohio flat, extra, BLc@9e ; sage, 94c.L£ucs \u2014 The supply of egzs of all kinds is very scarce and prices are firmer.A fair demand is noted.Eastern extras are quoted at 2le@?2lic; Eastern firsts, 19¢; extra Vermont and New Hampshire, 21e ; Northern, 20@21c ; choice Western, 19c@ 20c ; choice Michigan, 20c @ 21e; Nova Scotia, ?0e@21c; New Brunswick, 20c@2l1c; P.E, Island, 20@2lc.Jobbing price, dc@lc higher.BEANS\u2014 A little better feeling is noted in beans as far as steadiness is concerned.A good, fair movement is noted at old prices.We quote as follows :\u2014Pea, extra small Northern hand-picked, $2.50 @2.60; pea, choice small Northern handpicked, $2.70 to S2.30; pea, York State, small hand-picked, 52.20@2.25; pea, York State marrow, hand-picked, $2.00@ 2.10; pea, screened, $1.80 to $1.90; pea, seconds, $1.50 to $1.70; California pea, and small white, 2.25@2.35; medium, choice, hand-picked, $1.90@$2.00; medium, screened, $1.70@1.80; yellow eyes, improved extra, 52.55@$2.00 ; yellow eyes, improved seconds, $2.40(@32.50 ; yellow eyes, extra, S2 50@82.55 ; yellow eyes, seconds, S2.55(@©$2.45 : red kidney, 51.50 to $1.90.Can peas, 90c@$ÿ1.10 for choice green peas, $1.70@ 51.80 per bash- el for chowe West, Y0c@$L.10 for North.Jobbing prices 10¢ higher.Grass SErps\u2014fhe market issteady and unchanged.Northern timothy is quoted at $2.75@83; Western timothy $2.55 @S2.65; clover, North, 8c@9c per lb.clover, at West, 9¢@9}c; red top, West, per 50 pound sacks, $2.75@33; Jersey; $2.75@%3.Porarors\u2014A good demand is noted for potatoes at firm and steady prices.We quote as follows: Houlton Hebrons, 60c per bush; Houlton rose, 50c per bush! Aroostook Hebrons, àäc per bush.; Aroostook rose, 45c@50c per bushel; Vermont rose, 45(@48c per bush.; Vermont Iebrons 48c@50e per bush.; Vermont burbanks 50c per bushel; New York rose 45c ; Hebrons, 48c@50c per bush.; New York burbanks, 50e per bushel; natives, $L50 per bbl.; Nova Scotia and New Brunswick, $1.50@$1.623 per bbl Sweer Poratoes\u2014There is no change to note.Wequote extra Virginia yellow at 52.00@52.123 ; medium, $1.25@$1.50 ; extra Jersey yellow, $2.50; bulk, $2.25 @$2.37% per bbl.Pourrry\u2014The receipts of poultry have a ready sale upon arrival at previous prices.We quote as follows: Northern and eastern chickens,\u2014Choice spring, 20c @22c per lb; fair to good, 14c @ 17e; fowls, choice, l5c@l6c; common to good, 1%: @ l4c; ducks, young, 19% @ 14c.Western iced \u2014Turkeys, young, 166\u20ac @ 18e; old, 12:c; chickens, choice, 15c(@16c ; fair to good, 13c@l4c; fowls, choice, 15¢@léc; fair to good, 13c@14c; old cocks, Sc@9Yc.Hay AND Srraw\u2014The receipts of hay aresmall.Choice stock, both old and new, is having a good movement at steady prices.Common grades are in good supply.Rye straw is unchanged.We quote choice prime hay at $18.50 @ $19.50; fancy, $20; fair to good, $16@$18; Eastern fine, $14@$15; poor to ordinary hay, $13@$15; East swale, $10@$11 ; rye straw, choice, $15@ $15.50@ $16.00; oat straw $9@$10, THE COTTON MARKES .(BY CABLE AND WIRE.) Laverroor, September 27\u20141.45 p.m.\u2014 Moderate demand for spots.Middling Orleans, 6d.; Uplands, 6d.NEw York, September 27\u20141 p.m.\u2014The market for spot is quiet and unchanged.Middling Uplands, 10ic.; Orleans, 10jc.Futures opened dull; September, 9.63c.; October, 9.63c.; November, 9.63c.\u2014\u2014\u20140{ CHEESE MARKEIS.(SPECIAL TO THE HERALD.) BELLEVILLE, Ont, Sept, 27.\u2014Six factories offered ; sixty-six boxes offered at 9c for September.No sales.STRATFORD, Ont., Sept.28.\u2014The offerings at the cheese market Lere to-day were 1,800 boxes.No sales reported.y BrockviLLE, Ont, Sept.27.\u2014No cheese boarded, but a large quantity represented.Factorymen trying hard to contract, but did not succeed.About four thousand boxes sold from S}c@8ic for last half of August make, and 9cto 9Lc for first week of September.Think more will be sold.STOPPING RUNAWAY HORSES.The Lessons That Px»erience Mas Taught a Boston Policeman.A Boston correspondent of the Woon- socket Patriot tells how a young policeman, Charles Maynes, stops a runaway horse: \u201cWhen you see a runaway coming do not try to check him by a rush from the opposite direction or the side, for you will be immediately knocked flat by the collision, but instead prepare yourself for a short run with the horse.Measure with your eye the distance, and start for the run while: he is yet some way off, perhaps ten feet in the case of fair to medium runaways.You may depend upon his keeping a straight line, for a really frightened horse is half blind and would not veer for a steam engine.He will go straight ahead until he smashes into something, So do you get close to the line on which he is rushing, and as he passes you grab the reins near the saddle.Gather the reins firmly, and then, leaning backward as you run, give them a powerful yank.You may be able to brace yourself as you give this yank, half sliding on your feet.The strong jerk on the bit tells the horse that he again bas a master and prepares him for the final struggle.A step or two forward after the first yank, \u2018do it again, This is the finishing stroke.It never fails when given by a determined man.The horee is on its haunches.Keep a firm pull on the reins till you grab the horse by the nostrils and hold him so till he is pacified.\u201d In stopping a span of horses Mavnes tries to get on the side of the wilder one, as, if pulled to its senses, the other one can be managed.The task is easier if the horse has a curb bit.A runaway away may also be stopped by the driver in the same manner.\u201cIf you pull steadily with all your strength on a curb bit,\u201d says Maynes,\u201d the effect on the horse\u2019s jaw is just what it is if you tie a cord tightly about your finger.The blood doesn\u2019t flow and the finger becomes numb.After a firm pull has been maintained on the horse\u2019s mouth for a while it ceases to have any effect.You can not then force him out of a run if he is frightened.But give him his head a little till the mouth recovers from its numbness, lash him with : the whip if you have a free road, ani ; then give him a sudden yank.He wil.come down.If the first yauk isn't i im one more.There isn\u2019t a horse HE which canrun away with a competent driverif the harness holds.\u201d Maynes has risked his life a number of times, and has had some perilous encounters before subduing frightened animals.He has received a medal from the humane society and $350 from the cab society.A CITADEL OF STUPIDITY.It is a notorious fact that our kitchens are the strongholds of ignorauce, prejudice, irrational habits and mental vacuity, with the result that Americans suffer beyond any other people from wasteful, unpalatable, unhealthful and monotonous cookery.Acquiescence in this state of things as something permanent and irremediable is no longer possible.The time has arrived when the advance of intelligence and the spirit of improvement must invade that citadel of stupidity, the kitchen, and banish from it all degrading associations by the presence of trained women who have made the work there carried on a matter of serious study.Cooking should be done as Northcote mixed his colours, \u201c with brains.sir!\u201d The difference between cooking that is good and cooking that is bad is very much an affair of attention to trifles.And this power of atten\u2018ion to trifles is the outward and visible sign of the inward and well ordered brain.Slight mistakes, small omissions, little things done at the wrong time spoil dishes, and therefore much bealthtul enjoyment.The charm of good housekeeping is the order of economy and taste displayed in regard to details.The little things are the great things after all, when their influence is taken into consideration.\u2014 New Fork Medical Journal.AN ANECDOTE OF WEBSTER.A reminiscence of Daniel Webs'er, never told before in print, was related here the other day by a contemporary of the Massachusetts senator.It illustrates more forcibly than any hitherto recorded the extraordinary influence of his oratory.Webster had given a friend his note for $5,000.A miserly old Whig\u2014 the richest man in Alexandria\u2014bought the paper at a sharp shave.He admired Webster and trusted him.The note matured.The senator could not pay.The miser dunned Webster persistently, but without effect.Mr.Webster made a positive appointment to meet him one morning, but was not to be found either at his home or in the senate.The note holder was walking away from the Capitol in despair when he saw Webster approaching with head high in air, eyes sunken with far away look, lips parted and teeth showing in broad smile.The old Whig lost courage and passed without recognition, Next morning, in perusing the newspaper, he read Webster\u2019s reply to Hayne.At once he took the orator\u2019s note and tore it to pieces, so prodigious was the effect of the splendid philippic.\u2014 Washington Cor.America.THE CHANGE IN WATCH CRYSTALS.There have been some carious changes of late years in the fashions for staple commodities, and especially is this true in the matter of watches.The watch is either looked upon as a trinket or as an article of serious use.In the first instance it is set in a round ball, incrusted with small diamonds, sometimes intermixed with rubbies or with sapphires, or it forms the top of a smelling bottle, or is set in a bracelet or the handle of a parasol.But the serious watch of every day wear has become a practical article indeed.\u201cIn old days,\u201d said to me a famous Swiss jeweller of the Rue de la Paix the other day, \u201cthe business of replacing watch crystals was an important item, amounting, on an average, to $30 per week.Now, instead of the delicate, soap bubble glass formerly used, the watch crystal is made thick and strong, so as to stand any amount of rough usage short of an actual blow.The introduction of these massive crystals has brought about a change in the make of watches.Not half so many hunting cased watches are sold as formerly, as they are so much less conven ient than the open faced ones, and the thick crystal does away with the only real objection to the latter.\u201d\u2014Puris Cor.Philadelphia Telegraph.EVOLUTION OF THE SNEAK THIEF.The first depredations are made when as little children they rush through the streets and descend like a plague on a fruit vender\u2019s cart or a grocer\u2019s corner, and are gone before the proprietor has time to protect himself or catch them.They are then school children with at least half a chance of becoming respectable workingmen.Those who are so inclined easily take the next stap, which is that of stealing for men and youths who plan what they shall do and reward them meagerly.Their small hands, while they are children, make them very useful to adult thieves in opening the bolts behind barred area gates.Their tiny bodies enable them to crawl through fanlights.Thus they become full-fledged eriminals, drifting about the city by day and by night in an army that must number thousands.\u2014New York Cor.Providence Journal, A Double Recommendation.\u201cWe have used Dr.Fowler's Extract Wild Strawberry, and find that for diarrheea it cannot be equalled, We cannot speak too highly of it,\u201d Ernest Clare Cross and Roy Neil Cross, Jasper, Ont., April 29th, 1888.CRUSADER Enbracing the Leonard Ball Automatic Cut Off, 8 horse power to 100.Plain Slide Valve, Heavy Bad 25 horse power and upwards.Leonard Pattern, Short Port self contained, 3 horse power to3u: * Our Latest Pattern, solid fi 8 25 horse power and upwards, me Portable Engines, All Sizes, STEEL BOILERS.3 STYLES.40 SIZES- STATIONARY, \u2014 UPRIGHT, LOCOMOTIVE.From 30 to 50 horsa Second-hand engines for sale, with Or withou: boilers.Also smaller sizes, E.Leonard & Sons, 33 Nazareth 8t., Montreal.H, E.sat, Representa ive, SAW miLLS.power \"AYINIHOVN ONIAYOM COOM HOTELS.ST.LAWRENCE HALL 335 to 139 St.Jama.Street.Montreal.HENRY HOGAN Pronietor.\u2014 (fr mm\u2014 THE BEST XNOWN HOTEL IN TBE DOMINION, July 25 mwa IT?THRE RUSSELL, The Palace Hotel of Canada, This magnificent new Hotel, Atted up in the most modern style, 18 now opsn.Tae hussell contains accommodations for over FOUR HUNDRED GUESTS, with passenger and baggage elevators, °nd commanda a splendid view of tho city, Parliamentary grounds, river apd canal.Visitors to the Capit) having business with the Government find it most convenient to stop atthe Russell, where they can always mest leading pubiic men.The entire Hote! is sapplieg with escapes, and in case of fire there wouid not be any confusion or danger.Every attention pulid to guests.KENLEY & ST.JACQUES.ST.LOUIS HOTEL, QUEBEC.This hotel, which is unrivalled for size, E le and locality in Quebce has fush been completely transformed and modernized throughout, being refitted with new system of drainage and ventila\u2019ion, passeuger eieva~ tor, electric bells and lights, &c.In fact, ail that modern ingenuity and practical science can devise to promoie theeomfort and convenience of guests has been supplied.CHATEAU ST.LOUIS HOTEL CO, Proprietors.HOTEL BRUNSWICK Fifth Avenue New York, This most fashionable and centrally located hotel has been renovated from top to bottom, and is now re-opened under management of R.H.Southgate upon the American and European p'ans.This botel is the favorite resort for Candians.4 MITCHELL, KINZLER SOUTHGATE, Proprietors, Comfortable Rooms, $2 per day ; Board $2.50 HOUSE.The Rossin is the largest Hotel in the Pro- vinee of Ontario, only two blocks from the Union Railway Station, corner of King and York streets, finest situation in Toronto.Its throughly first-class appointments large cor ridors, lofty ceilings, spacious, clean and well ventilated rooms, detached and en suite polite and attentive employees in every de partment, together with unexcelled cuisine make 1t specially attractive to the traveiling public.New plumbing throughout.from noxious gases and malaria guaranteed by the most perfect system of ventilation.traps and thorough plumbing known to sanitary science.Elevator running day and night.Hot and Cold baths on each floor.Electric Bells and Fire escapes in all rhe rooms.Toronto Protective Police and Fire Patrol Services on each floor, Prices graduated according to location of room, and based on a moderate scale.The Rossin enjoys the patronage of the best English and American families.MARK H.IRISH.oprietor.Immunity 288 R.FOWLERS \u201d «EXT: 0F¢ SWILD SY ?AND ALL SUMMER COMPLAIRTS AND FLUXES OF THE._BOWELS' IT IS SAFE AND RELIABLE_FOR CHILDREN OR ADULTS.HOUSE BILLS, TO LET, &LCen Se.Room To Let, Rooms To Let, Furnished Room To Let, Furnished Rooms To Let, Store To Let.Office To Let, House To Let, Shop and Dwelling To Let, Lower Part Of This House To Let, Upper Part Of This House Te To Let, In Stock and for Sale at the HERALD OFFICE, No.6 Beaver Hall Hill Montreal.REED\u2019S ROSIN CEMENT ROOFING.G.W.REED, Slate, Metal and Gravel roofer, 783 and 783 Craig Street.2m 2M THE KEYXTO\" HEALTH.fro nlocks allthe elogged avonues of the, wels, Kidneys and Liver, fog off gradually without weakenin stem, all the impurities and foul humors of the secretions; at the same time Correcting Acidity of the Stomach, curing Biliousness, Dys« persia, -= Headaches, Dizziness, \u2018Heartburn, Constipation, Dryness of the Skin, :Dropsy, Dimness of Vision, Jaundice, Salt Rheum, Erysipelas, Scrofula, Fluttering of Heart, Nervousness, and Gens eral Debility; all these and many other similar Complaints yield to the bap y influence of a B OOD BITTHRE, a > Te WUBUBK & CQ.Propristors.Forces CAZA ON TRIAL For the Murder of Joseph Pilon.Several Witnesses Examined for the Prosecution.es The Deceased\u2019s Last Words, \u201cIAm ShotStraight Through the Heart.\u201d The Court House Crowded Yesterday.\u2014_ The Prisoner Well Defended.The interest of the public in this term cÎthe Queen's Bench culminated in the Caza trial, which was opened yesterday morning, at least judging from the immense crowds which were gathered on Jacques Cartier square long before the arrival of the jail carriage.A subdued whisper passed through the ranks of the spectators when the athletic and almost giant figure of Alexis H.Caza stepped frem the vehicle' handcuffed.Honour able the Chief-Justice took the Bench at 10.15 o\u2019clock, and Mr.R.Prefontaine arpeared for the Crown, whilst Messrs.TL C.St Pierre, A.E.Poirier and Mr.C.A.Geoffrion, ().C., acted as counsel for the « efence.The prisoner, being called to the dock by ti e clerk of the court, stepped up t the railing with a sort of a swinging motion and took hold of the rail.His figure is one that is not easily forgotten; over 6 feet in height, exceedingly broad at the shoulder, slight and slim waist, a very dark complexion, high forehead, black bair and a short, cropped, black moustache.From his vest dangles a heavy gold chain, with an enormous gold nugget suspended from it, and on his finger be wears an exceedingly heavy gold ring, nearly three-fourths of an inch broad.Mis e%ebrows appeared considerably contracted this morning, and te looked around the room with an expression apparently of Jeep anxiety.His Honor hesitated when Mr.St.Pierre asked that the prisoner be given a chair, and said that this was getting a too frequent request.However, as the Crown had no objecticn, a chair was offered him.The following jury were then em- pannelled : Prosper Maheu, Guillaume Gratton, Xlzear Lesperance, Wilfred David, Francois Perr:ault, Jos.Bien- | venu, Jos.A.Gougeon, J.B.Lanouette, Come Bissonnette, Andre Bisson, Ma- gloire Desparois, Joseph Ledoux, Charles Eelisle, Oct.Therrien, After stating the facts of the case to be proved by the Crown before the jury the witnesses for the prosecution were excluded from the court.CORONER JONES produced the documents of the inquest be held on the victim, Joseph Pilon.Joseph Lalonde, a young man of Coteau Landing, was the first witness called by the Crown.He had sean the prieoner for the first time sitting on the stoop in front of 8, G.Carriere\u2019s store, at Coteau Landing, at 11 o'clock, on the night of August 14, the night of the alleged murder.He was facing Pilon\u2019s hotel and sitting alone.Lalonde came to Pilon\u2019s hotel at that time and met Mr.Richard Methot there, who toid him that young Pilon had had a quarrel with a commercial traveller.Just then, Joseph Pilon passed him and went out towards the side of the hotel where a vehicle stood, from which he took a big satchel and threw it on the ground.He had a lantern in his hand at the time.At that moment Caza got up from his seat on the stoop and went towards Pilon, saying: \u201cThat's my properly and I don\u2019t want it to be abused !\u201d Pilon did not reply There was another smaller satchel lying on the ground beside the buggy.Lalonde all that time stood atthe corner of the house watching the proceedings.Pilon went around the buggy going towards the head of the horse.At that instant Caza and Pilon met.Whether or not Pilon struck Caza the witness could not tell, but he heard Caza say in a loud voice: \u201clam not frightened of your little slaps!\u201d However, Caza stepped back some five feet and Pilon again went towards the horse, and Caza pulled out a revolver, raised it, and said: \u201c I could blow your brains out.\u201d Caza had had bis revolver in his hand when be left Carriere\u2019s stoop.2Pilon took the horse by the bridle and was proceeding towards the shed whilst Caza picked up the smaller satchel and threw it on top of the larger one, saying: \u201c If you were not a countryman of mine I would blow your braing out.\u201d Caza, with these words, turned towards the street aud Pilen returned immediately from the shed.Caza at that said: \u201cDon\u2019t you come near me, or I'll shoot,\u2019 and a few seconds later the witness saw the flash and heard the report of a revolver.Caza fired that shot.Lalonde did not see Pilon fali, but as soon as he heard the shot he hastened to the spot and found that Mesdames Pilon and Marchand Wire already at the side of the deceased, to ith their aid he took the body to there.ouse.Richard Methot was also number 10D, the victim, exclaimed a wm, times: \u201cOh! my God! my a for à do, Put him on a sofa and Lalonde opené:, Pending his arrival, and saw a bulle*e dying man\u2019s linen of the breast, nedound on the left side heart.When Cazl in the region of the been some twenty fared he must have Tmmediately afterwarfrom his victim.the Queen's highway.'\u2018e went towards PILON DIED SITORTZY At pacsms In cross examination bj M RP5 Lalonde said that Metha had %ierre, him :\u2014\u2018 Young Rlon is qrarrelling wen a commercial taveller.\u201d There were still high words in Pilon\u2019s when Lalonde arrived there, 1N fact, the noise bad JE MONTREAL HERALD AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE.FRIDAY.leading down to the wharf, It was then tbat I heard young Pilon crying out: \u201c Father, father ! come to my help !\u201d \u201c \\tthat time young Pilon and \u2018aza wero alone in the wagon.I was with Julien Carriere, who said to me \u2018Let us go and see what is the matter ?\u201d \u201cWhen we got thers we found out tbat Elie Pilon was very drunk.I caught kold of him\u2019 by the shoulders to make him come down from the wagon.Just then Carriere calied out to me, \u2018 let him go ; he has got a revolver) alluding to Caza.1 did not see the revolver.At that moment the prisoner threw young Pilon out of the wagon, The latter had the reins in his hand.I ran and caught the horse by the bridle.Julien Carriere then picked up Pilon and helped him on to the sidewalk.I assisted Carriere to bring Pilon up the steps of his father's house.Caza was still in the wagon.When we got there Andre Montpetit helped me to carry young Pilon into the house.We went in by the middle door; while doing so we lost sight of Caza.When old Pilon heard HIS SON CRY OUT FOR 1IELP he cane out in his underclothing towards the wagon.Atthe same time he brought out a chair.I donot know what for.He then went back to the house, saying to me, \u2018take care of my son\u2019 He went up to his room to dress.When Caza came into the hotel, Giroux was holding young Pilon.The old man came down with a lantern, and he and Caza went outside.He chrew tbe prisoner's trunks out of the wagon on to the ground, and took his horse under the shed.It was then that the altercation took place, and Caza shot Pilon.\u201d * After the prisoner had shot at Pilon be went away and took the road leading up the hill.When I cane near the body of deceased his wife and daughter were already there.They had been drawn to his side by the report of the revolver.Caza left his trunk and valise at the very spot where Pilon had thrown them out of the wagon.I have no recollection that there was anything said between Elie Pilon and Caza whenthey came into the hotel.I have no recollection of any conversation between the deceased and the accused before the former went to take his horse to the stables.During that time Caza was sitting on the stoop of Carriere\u2019s store.\u201d CROSS-EXAMINATION, Cross-examined by Mr.St.Pierre\u2014\u201c I know the last witness, Joseph Lalonde.He is the nephew of the deceased.I do not know what the quarrel was between the prisoner and Pilon.Caza wanted to be driven down to the wharf of the steamer Bohemian, and took the reins from the hands of Elie Pilon.It was at this moment that the latter cried out to his father to come to his assistance, and that Caza threw him out of the wagon.When we got into the house I saw Madam Marchand coming down the stairs with a stick in her hand.As soon as the prisoner saw her he caught her by the wrists.I do not know whether Madame Marchand was going to strike him or not.I have heard since that Caza had $1,100 on him and that it had disappeared.I am certain that young Pilon was not feigning but was REALLY VERY DRUNK, When Pilon said to the accused, \u201c Get out of this,\u201d Caza did not say a single word, but went out very quietly.Though Caza had told Pilon not to touch his trunks, the latter persisted in doing so, and set to work to move them away.Antoine Montpetit, farmer, of St.Zo- tigue parish, deposed : \u201cIknewthe deceased Joseph Pilon very well, but never saw the prisoner at the bar before the night of August 14th last.On that occasion I was spending the evening at the store of Julien Car- riere.We were waiting for the steamboat.I had stretched on the counter End gone to sleep.Suddenly Iwas awakened by hearing young Pilon cry out: \u2018Father, father, come to my assistance.\u201d 1 ran out immediately and saw young Pilon under the wheels of the wagon.At that moment Caza was in the wagon.I uelped R.Methot to carry Elie Pilon into his father\u2019s hotel.When I gotto the wagon Pilon, his wife and Mrs.Marchand his deughter, were already there.On going into the house I saw Mra, Mar- cband coming down the stairs with a club in her hand, and the accused CAUGHT HOLD OF IIER BY THE WRISTS, She cried out to her father: \u201cHe is a ruffian!\u201d \u201che is squeezing my arms!\u201d Old man Pilon then put Caza out of the house.The deceased had only his underclothing on him at the tim2, He asked me to take care of his waggon while he went up stairs to dress.I came out on the gallery and watched the horse.While there I saw the priscner sitting on Carrier's shop right opposite to Pilon\u2019s hotel.Pilon shortly came out of the house and had a lantern on his stump- arm.He left the lantern on the steps and went to the waggon and began to throw out the trunk and the satchel.Pilon\u2019s left hand had been amputated some time before.\u201d Atthat moment I saw Caza get up and cross the road toward Pilon, and say to him, \u201cIs that the way you knock about my goods.\u201d Some words then passed between them which I aid not understand.The prisoner was then about thirteen or fourteen feet from Pilon.Igaw that the accused had a revolver in bis band at the time.When he went up to the deceased, he said \u201c If you were not a fellow-countryman of mine, I would HAVE BLOWN OUT YOUR BRAINS long ago.\u201d To the best of my recollection Pilon did not answer, but he took his horse into the barn.He then came back towards the trunks.I cannot say whether he bad his lantern or not.At tbat moment Caza told him not to touch his trunks or he would kill bim.Seeing that Pilon persisted, the prisoner fired at him He was then five or six feet from accused.I saw the revolver in the prisoner's hand and I heard the report.He aimed for the heart.I was then on the steps of the steps of the gallery at the side of the hovge with Richard Methot and Joseph sUL- After firing, Caza went away.spt and 10kaqrd the shot I ran to the SEPTEMBER 28.3 \u201cGay sc | BEAVER LINE, DOMINION LINE) ALLAN LINE = ak EB The 8.5.MIRAMICHI, A.BAQUET, Master, having undergone very extensive airs to hull and machinery, \u2018and fitted with new boilers, all under supervision of the Government Inspectors.and has received the highest class in \u2018\u201c Bureau Veritas,\u201d is intended to leave Montreal on MONDAY, OCTOBER Ist.at 5 P.M.and every alternate Monday auring se:.son o navigation for Father Point, Caspe, Mal Bale, Poin\u2019 t.Peter, Perce, Summerside, Charlottetown and Pictou.Tickets for sale at the principal Railroad Steamship and Botel Ticket Offices.For freight and passage, or staterooms apply to BROCK & CO.Freight and Ticket Agents, Commissioners St., Montreal.A.B.CHAFFEE, Jr., Ticket Agent, 266 St.James street.BERMUDA & WEST INDIES ROYAL MAIL LINES OF THE QUEBEC STEAMSHIP CO., Nailing from Pier 47 North River, New York.For Bermuda :\u2014 SS.TRINIDAD, Sept.27, at 3 p.m.$8.TRINIDAD, Oct.11, at 3 p.m.For St.Croix, St.Kitts, Antigua, Dominica, St.Lucia, Barbadoes and Trinidad 88.BERMUDA, Saturday, Sept.29, at noon.For freight, passage and insurancefappi y to A.E.OUTERBRIDGE & CO., Agents, 51 Broadway, New Yor ARTHUR AHERN, Secretary, Quebec, A.B, CHAFFEE, JR., Ticket Agent.266 8t.James Street, Montresal, CanadianPacific STEAMSHIP LINE.One of the Fast Clyde-built Electric- Lighted Steamships Is intended to leave Owen Soun.at 3.30 p.mon arrival of Steamship Express,leaving Toronto at 11 a.m.ALBERTA.Saturday ATHABASCA.Wednesday CAMPANA.Monday For Port Arthur direct (calling at Sault Ste.Marie Mich., only), making close connection with the through trains of the Canadian Pacific Railway, for Winnipeg, British Columbia, and all points in the North-West and Pacific Coast ; AND ONE OF THE PALACE SIDE-WHEEL ELECTRIC-LIGHTED STEAMERS, CARMONA AND CAMBRIA, Is intended to leave Owen Sound every Tuesday & Friday at 10.30 p.m., on arrival of Canadian Pacific Railway train leaving Toronto 4.40 p.m.for Sault Ste.Marie, calling at usual intermediate ports.W.C, VANHORNE, HENRY BEATTY, President, Man.Lake Traffic, Montreal.Toronto.The following steamers call at the usual Intermediate ports :\u2014 To QUEBEC :\u2014Steamers QUEBEC and MONTREAL leave Montreal daily (Sundays 2xcepted) at 6 p.m.To TRE SAGUENAY\u2014The steamer ST.LAWRENCE leaves every Tuesday and Friday at 7.30 a.m.from Quebec.'fo CORNWALL, steamer BOHEMIAN every Tuesday and Friday at noon.To THREE RIVERS, every Tuesday and Friday at 1.3) p.m, ; To CHAMBLY, every Tuesday and Friday atl p.m, Tay VARENNES, VERCHERES and BOUT DE LISLE, dally (Sundays excepted) per TERREBONNE.at 2.30 p.m.FROM LAPRAIRIE.FROM MONTREAL Commencing from 27th Aug.to Ist Oct.6.00 a.m.12.30 p.m.7.00 a.m, 2.00 p.m.8.30 a.ra.3.30 p.m.11.00 a.m.5.00 p.m.ON SUNDAYS AND HOLYDAYS.9.00 a.m, 4.00 p.m.2.00 pm.5.00 p.m.From Ist to 20th October\u2014Sundays and Holydays excepted.6.30 a m.12.30 p,m.7.30 a.m.9.00 a.m.11.00 a.m.From 29th October to close of Navigation\u2014! Sunaays and Holydays excepted, 70am.10.00 a.m.8.00 a.m.3.00 p.m.LONGUEUIL FERRY\u2014From Longueuil, 5 a.m.and every subsequent hour.From Montreal, commence at 5.30 a.m.; last trip, 30 p.m.7 ST.HELEN°S ISLAND FERRY, commencing Sunday.May 20th\u2014Time Table same 4.00 p.m.as last year.EXCURSIONS, commencing Saturday, May 12\u2014By steamer TERREBONNE, every Saturday at 2.30 pre for Vercheres, 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, 186} St.James street, Windsor Hotel, Balmoral Hotel, Canal Basin, and ichelleu Pier.Rie J.B.LABELLE, General Manager, ALEX.MILLOY, Montreal.Manager Western Division.d hin [he lives only two houses rom hos), and he started out to find out scout it.On passing Pilon\u2019s door he saw Mr.Giroux help young Pilon upstairs.He did not hear Pilon state that hishorse would not go to the Landing that night, but his cousin (Giroux) told him that there had been something to thit effect said in the house.V hen ¥ilor threw the satchel down it sounc éd as though it were breaking or tearing.Tle witness never saw an iron Book on the stump arm of Joseph Pilon, and he never heard speak of it; nor did he ses \"Jon strike Caza.: Ts Court then adjourned for recess.AFTERNOON SESSION.| Ri-hard Methot, farmer, ofSt.Zotique, testiled as follows :\u2014\u201c Between 10 and Ji c\u2019éock on the night of the 14th o Avgug, the prisoner and Elie Pilon came np ina carriage to Mr.Carriere\u2019s stors.The fomer asked me the shortest road 10 the geamer Bohemian.After that he tried toturn the horse towards the road | Hit wife and des Tving on the ground.ther, The former ask ag already you reen shot.\u201d He answere Yo STRAIGHT THROUNG THE HEART.ave We pi&ed him up and carried him into the hoge.I then started for Doctor Bourboïnmais When I got back he was | dead.1-aw the prisoner again two or three daytafter on the Railroad trac ja St.ZotiqueParish.He was going in the direction 0 River Beaudet.That is about six mies from Coteau Landing.was on horse:ack and happening to meet Joseph Daoust He asked me if that was Caza.Iansweed that I thought it was.We were then agut an acre from him.1 knew him by clothes.The Court then -djourned.To THE LADIES.\u2014liyou like nice, soft, white hands, use Dyw\u2019s Jelly of Cucum- | her and Roses.To beaad at all druggists.| W.A.Dyer.Phillis Souare.| Children for Pite CONTAINS NO ALW, AMMORIA, LIME, PHOSPHATES, co) or any injurious materials.E.V, GILLETT, - Man'fofthoCELEBRATZD ROTAL YZASTCAFRE TORONTO, ONT, CHICAGO, In \u2014_\u2014 HERG CLlFARS! WEEKLY SERVICE \u2014BETWEEN\u2014 MONTREAL and GLASGOW: 8.8, Alcides, (steel), Ea tons, Capt.Rollo.8.8.Concordia.600 «Capt.McLean, 8.S, Cynthis.2,200 Capt, Taylor.8.8, Colina, .,.2,000 \u201c Capt.Jennings, 8.8, Circe.240 \u201c Capt.Crighton | The Steamship COLINA will sail from Montreal for Clasgow ON OR ABOUT THE 2nd OCTOBER.Agents\u2014Donaldson Bros., 165 St.Vincent street, Glasgow ; Robert Reford & Co., 23 and t.Sacrament street, Montreal.THOMSON LINE.Montreal and Neweastle-on-Tyne SERVICE, VIA LONDON.Avlona.2,000 tong, Capt.Hawick.Barcelona .2,000 \u2018* Capt.Cammings, Dracona (steel).2,000 \u2018\u2018 Capt.Tait, Escalona, * .2,000 *\u2018* Capt.Simpson.Fremona, * .4300 \u2018 Capt.Anderson, Gerona, \u201c ,460 ** Capt.Sangster.The Steamship FREMONA will sail from MONTREAL FOR LONDON ON OR ABOUT THE 25th SEPTEMBER.Agents: \u2014Starke & Cairns, Newcastle-on Tyne; Andrew Low & Son, 27 Leadenhall street, zvndon, E.C,; H.R.James, Queen Square, Bristol; William Thomson & Sons Dundee, Scotland, and Robert Reford & Co., Montreal, MEDITERRANEAN SERVICE, S 8.Barcelona, Capt.Cummings will load for Halifax, Quebec ard Montreal at Patras about 1h Sept.\u201c Denia ** « Malaga * 27666 \u201c Cadiz \u201c ag « also \u201c Almeria \u201c Ds if sufficient cargo offers.S.S.Avlona, Capt.Hawick Quebec and Montreal at Leghorn about 20th Sept.will load for Marseilles 24° Tarragona \u201c 26 « Denia \u201c\u201c 30 se 4g Quebec cargo will be landed at Quebec direct from steamers upon arrival, All the vessels of the above lines are A 10 highest class at Lloyds, and have been built exvressly [for this trade, and possess the most improved facilities for carrying Grain, Butter, Cheese and &attle.Lo.Superior accommodation fora limited number of Cabin Passengers.Through Billsof Lading Granted by any of the above Lines to any point in CANADA or WESTERN STATES And by any of the CANADIAN or WESTERN RAILWAYS to any point in GREAT BRITAIN, IRELAND or ROPE at LOWEST THROUGH RATES.Special attention given to the HANDLING of all PERISHABLE and other cargo, For further particulars apply to ROBT.REFORD & CO., No.25 St, Sacrament Street, MONTREAL.=\" FRANCE, CANADA.BOSSIERE LINE.Under Contract with the Dominion Government, HAVRE and MONTREAL.88, CHATEAU LEOVILLE will leave Montreal for Havre and St.Malo, touching at St.Pierre Miquelon, on the 30th Sept.SS.SULLY will leave Havre for Montreal on the 5th Oct.SS.HENRI IV.will leave Montreal for Havre the 20th Oct.BORDEAUX and MONTREAL.SS.HENRI IV.will leave Charente, Ion- nay and Bordeaux, on the 25th September for Montreal.88.SULLY will leave Havre for Montreal on the 10th Oct.; Through Bills of Lading given in Havre, to points East and West in Canada; and in ontreal, to all points in France and Europe.For freight and passage rates apply to BOSSIERE FRERES & CIE., Havre; and 209 Commissioners street, Montreal.July 24 1888 177 FURNESS LINE STEAMERS SAILING BETWEEN BOSTON & LONDON.On or About 38, STOCKHOLM CITY.Sept.28 SS.BORDERER.c.c.vvovvniiiiiiesiins Octs 7 Through Billsof Lading Granted to any point in CANADAor WESTERN STATES And by any of the CANADIAN or WESTERN RAILWAYS to any point in GREAT BRITAIN, IRELAND or EUROPE, at LOWEST THROUGH RATES.Special attention given to the HANDLING of all PERISHABLE and other cargo.All the vessels of the above Line are A 100, highest class at Lloyds, and have been built expressly for this trade, and possess the most improved facilities for carrying Grain, Butter, Cheese and Cattle.Agents:\u2014ADAMSOF & RONALDSON, 34 Lead- enhall street, London, E.C.; JOHN GLYNN & Sox, 20 Water street, Liverpool ; C.FURNESS, Newcastle; ANDERSON, MCKENZIE & Co., Montreal.For particulars apply to ANDERSON, McKENZIE & CO, 227 Commissioners street, \u2014_ Montreal, MACHINERY vo, o.¢ SY Valley Automatic Cut-of Lin, 1 second-hand Brown Engine, 45 H.p es 104 & Slide Valve Enaine, 40 I.p À Knowles wi Horizontal Engine, WH.a .per malas r MP, \u20acgpacity 40 gallons pl crew Cutting Lathes, 24 in.Designs and Specifications vessels, he same superintended by an expe shipbuildes Perlenced Swing, 13 1.ade for new ed during con- Clyde-trained her's Gstoria.| Arpigie \u20ac IDIFORD & ROBERTSON, The Canada \u201cShipping Co.'s LINE OF STEAMERS BETWEEN MONTREAL & LIVERPOOL, Comprising the following First-cl Cly built, -powered Tron Steamahips de Lake Ontario, Capt.H.Campbell 5, Lake Superior, Pp Wm, Stewart, 20001084 Lake Huron, \u201cML Tranmar,4,100 * Lake Winnipeg, P.D.Murray, 3,300 =\u2018 Lake Nepigon, * F.Carey, 2,300 + SUMMER SAILINGS, 1888 Will be as follows :\u2014 FROM LIVERPOOL, Lake Huron Lake Ontario.\u201c Sept.1 Lake Winnipeg.pt.21 Lake Superior ss Sept.£ Lake Nepigon \u201c Oct.5 ke Huron.ss Oet.13 FROM MONTREAL Lake Superior.\u201c Sept.11 Lake Nepigon.se Sept.18 Lake Huron.* Sept.25 Lake Ontario.,, \u201c Oct.2 Lake Winnipeg, .,.\u2018 Oct, 9 Lake Superior .,.6 Oct.16 The steamers connect at Montreal by direct rail for all moints in Canada, Manitoba North-West Territories and United States, to wbich through tickets are issued.\u2019 These Sieamers are builtin water-tight com- : and of spect.orth Atlantic trade.ei strength for the n the passenger departments the most - fect provision has been made to ensure the comfort and convenience of all.In tha C'abin the State-rooms are large and airy.\u2018The Steerage Je Otted, Frith the most approved Patent s, and is f heated by Scars.ully ventilated and n experienced Surgeon is carried by each steamer, also Stewardesses to wants of females and children, attend Lo the RATES OF PASSAGE: Saloon, $40, $50 and $60; Round Trip, $80, SM ana $110, according to steamer and accommodation.The $40 and $80 rates per 8.8 Lake Nepigon only.Irtermediate, $30; Round Trip Tickets, $60.Élecrage, $20; und Trip tickets, $10.reig or other particulars apply: In Belfast, to A.A.WATT, 8 Custom\u201d House Square ; in Queenstown to N.G.SEYMOUR & Co.; in Liverpool, to R.W.ROBERTS, 21 Water uebec, to H.BE.SEWELL, 125 Street ; in Peter Street, H.E.MURRAY General Manager, 1 Custom House Square, Montreal, _Iume D, 4 WHITE STAR LINE Carrying British and American Mails Provided with every Modern Improvement.NOTICE.\u2014The steamers of this Line take specified routes, according to the seasons ot the year, which include the Lane routes, res commended by Lieutenant Maury.Bailing between NEW YORK and LIVER POOL, via Queenstown, are appointed to ledve as follows: FROM NEW YORK, 1888 Britannic .Wednesday, Aug.29,10.30 a.m.*Celtic.,.Wednesday, Sept.5, 4.00 p.m.Germanic.Wednesday, Sept, 12, 10.00 a.m, *Adriatic.Wednesday, Sept.19, 4.00 p.m.Britannic .Wednesday, Sept.26, 9.00 a.m.*Celtic.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.Wednesday, Oct.3, 3.00 p.m.Germanic.Wednesday, Oct.10, 8.30 am.*Adriatic.Wednesday, Oct.17, 3.30p.m.Britannic .Wednesday, Oct.24, 7.30 a.m.*Celtic Wednesday, Oct.81, 2.00 p.m.Germanie Wednesday, Nov.7, 7.30 a.m, * Adriatic.Wednesday, Nov, 14, 2.30 a.m.EBritannic Wednesday, Nov.21, 6.30 a.m.*Celtic.Wednesday, Nov.2, noon.German Wednesday, Dec.5, 6.30 a.m.*Adriatic.Wednesday, Dec.12, 1.00 p.m.Britannic.Wednesday, Dec.19, 5.00 a.m.*Celtic.\u2026.\u2026.Wednesday, Dec.26, 10.30 a.m.*These steamers have superior Second Cabin accommodations.$35 to Queenstown or Liverpool + CABIN RATES.New York to Liverpool and Queenstown, according to time and location of Berths, $50, 80, 320, 2nd $100.Return tickets, $100, $110, Tickets to London $7 additional, and lowest rates to Paris and the Continent.Children hetween one and twelve years half-price; Infants free.SPECIAL EXTRA STEAMER, Carrying Second Cabin and Steerage Passengers only: Republic.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.s Saturday, Sept 29, 11.00 a.m, 6 ss Nov.3, 5.00 a.m.Dec.8, 9.00a.m.No saloon passengers will be carried on these dates, but second cabin passengers will be berthed in the saloon slate rooms, and have the use of the saloon or satoon deck, but receive the USUAL SECOND (CABIN BILL OF FARE, particulars of which can be had from any agent.SECOND CABIN RATES\u2014Qutward.ot By Republic.EE naar ta00 0 533 By Celtic and Adriatic in large rooms.30 \u201c in two-berth rooms 35 return ticket, $65.Intending passengers should secure tickets in advance, STEERAGE RATES From Montreal to Live 1, Londonderry, Queenstown Glasgow, Belfast, London, Bristol, Cardiff,-or Glasgow, including Rallway Fare to New York, al lowest rates.Passengers booked, via Liverpool, to all parts of lurope at moderate rates.For further information and passage apply to.J.BRUCE ISMAY, 41 Broadway; New York ; or B.J.COGHLIN, Solo Agent 364 St.Pnui st.Montreal a HANSA STEAMSHIP co.WHITE CROSS LINE, OF ANTWERP, Under Contract with the Dominion Government.Steamers of the above Lines will sail as follows :\u2014 From Hamburg and Antwerp to Montreal Direct SS;WANDRAHM.About 20th Sept, SS\"BREMA About 18th Sept.SS.GRASBROOK |.About 16th Oct.SS.BAUMWALL :.! 1021000! About 25th Oct.From Montreal to Hamburg and Antwerp.SS.CREMON .\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.About Ist Oct.S88.BREMA.about 18th Oct.Through Bills of Lading granted in Hamburg and Antwerp to points East and est, For Fates of freight and other particulars appl PRY AUGUST BOLTEN, Hamburg, GRISAR & MARSILY, Antwerp, Agents Hansa Steamship Co.STEUNMANN & LUDWIG, ANVWWEIp, Agents White Cross Line, Or to MUNDERLOH & CO., Montreal, GeneralAgents in Canada D .LORM NacDOUGALL & CO, STOCK BROKERS.LORN S.MACDOUGALL, MEMBER MONTREAL STOCK EXCHANGE, MATREAL STOCK EXCHANGE BUILDING, Buy IL «re Gt, Sacrament Street, uy and sctl all securinies quoted in Montreal Do teh} Chk and Boston.Bonds of all kind, ple afd .nd business especially Correspondents :\u2014Goodbody, Glyn New York ; Blake Bros, Boston.ya & Dow , Bond Agents for A.Bossevain & Co., Am sterdam, Holland ; Blake, Bossevain & Co.land, 92 London, Eng .fr A AE ROYAL MAIL STEAMERS.LIVERPOOL SERVICE.SAILING DATES.FROM FROM MONTREAL, QUEBEC, Toronto Cie Thur, Oct.4].\"eves Sarnia.esses Thur, Oct.11 Friday,Oct.12 Orezon Wed.Oct.17 Tour.Oct.18 Montreal.Thur.Oct.35].Vancouver.Wed.Oct.31 Thur, Nov.'i Bristol Service for Avonmouth Dock, OMINION, from Mont t.ONTARIO, * © real, about Dh Oct Cablu Kates :\u2014Montreal or Quebec to Liverpool, $50 to $80, according to position of stateroom, with equal saloon privileges; second cabin, $30; steerage outward, or prepaid, $20 *Thege steamers have Saloon, Staterooms.Music Room and Bath Room amidships where but little motion is felt, and carry neither cattle nor sheep, reps; ntermediate an issued at the lowest rates.4 Steerage Ticketa \u2018or fre or passage, apply in Liverpool NN, MAINE & MONTGOMERY, 2 James streets ta London to near EE Jo, Fenchurch street; in Quebec, W.M.MACPHERSON, and at Grand Rail way Offices, or to Trunk D.BATTERSBY, 174 St.James street.W.D.O'BRIEN \" ames street, DAVID TORRANCE & CO., 8 Hospital street, General Agents, Montreal, June 6 278 ROYAL MAIL STEAMERS.FOR QUEENSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL Carrying the United States Mail, ; ROPOSED SAILING.City of Berlin.Saturday.Sept, 29,11.30 a.m City of Chester .Saturday, Oct.6, 6.00 a.m City of Chicago.8aturday, Oct.13, 12.00 noon C.of Richmond.Saturday, Oct, 20, 6,00 a.m C.of N.York.Wednesday, Oct, 24, 7.30 a.m City of Berlin.Saturday, Nov.3, 5.50 a.m City of Chester\u2026 .Saturday.Nov.10.10.30 am City of Chicago Saturday, Nov.17, 5.00 a.m C.of N.York .Wednesday, Nov.4, 6.30 a.m City of Richmond.Saturday, Dec.1 00 City of Berlin.Saturday, Dec.8, 9.00 City of Chester.Saturday, Dec.15, 3.00 C.of N.York.Wednesday, Dec.19, 5.-0 City of Chicago .Saturday.Dec, 29, 2.30 p.n From Inman Pier, foot of Grand street, Jor sey City.Steerage at very low rates.Intermediate passage, $30.Round Tri RATES OF PASSAGE\u2014$50, $60, $100, according to aacommodation, all having equal saloon privileges.Children between 3 and 12 vears of age.half-fare.Servants, $50, Special Round Trip Tickets at reduced rates.Tickets to London, $7; and Paris J15, and $20 additional, according to route saleste, Saloon, Staterooms, Smoking and Bathrooms amidships.or pose steamers do not carry Cattle, Sheer gs.For freight Or passage apply to PETER WRIGHT & SONS, Genera Agents, No, 1 Broadway, New York; or Ç.C.MoFAL\u201d * St James street, or J.Y.Cl 854 LME URE SCO eal + Os I 55EB renee #7 pT $60, and July 12 = NE.LANE ROUTE.New York to Liverpool via Queenstown.FROM PIER 40, X, R., NEW YORK.FAST EXPRESS MAIL SERVIOR.Etruria.RP Sat, Sept.29, 11,30 a.m Servia.cian.Sat., Oct à 6, 5.30 am Bothnia.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.Wed., Oct.10, 9.00 a.m Uwbria.8at., Oct.13, noon Aurania., Sat, Oct.20, 5.30 a.m Gallia Wed., Oct.24, 7.30 a.m Etruria Ciera Sat, Oct.27,10.0a m, Servia.2000 «ee.Sat, Nov.3, 3.00 p.m, RATES OF PASSAGE.Cabin, $60, $80 and $100, according to accom modation, Intermediate assage $35.Steerage Tickets to and from all parts of Europe at very lowest rates.Through Bills of Lading given for Belfast.Glasgow, Havre, Antwerp and other ports on the Continent, and for Mediterranean ports.For freight and passage apply at the Company\u2019s office, No.à Bowling Green, New York, VERNON H.BROWN &CO, General Agents, THOMAS WILSON, Agent, 17 St.Sacrament street, J.Y.GILMOUR & CO., 854 St.Paul street, Montreal.to Orto GUION LINE, UNITED STATES MAIL STEAMERS SAILING WEEKLY BETWEEN New York and Liverpool, Calling at Queenstown.Proposed Sailings from New York.AIIZODR.110010000 Tuesday, July 17,10.30 a.m Wisconsin .\u2026.Tuesday, July 2i, 5.30 a.m Nevada.Tuesday, July 31, 2.00 a.m Alaska .Tuesday, Aug.7, 4.30 pm Wyomirg .Tuesday, Aug.14, 9.30 a.m Arizona .Tuesday, Aug.21, 4.30 p.m Wisconsin .Tuesday, Aug.28, 9.00 a.m Nevada .Tuesday, Sept 4, 3.30 p.m .Tuesday, Sept 11, 0.00 a.m Tuesday, Sept 18, 8.30 p.m The Alaska will be the Christmas steamer.These steamers are built of Iron in watertight compartments, and are furnished with every requisite to make the passage across the Atlantic both safe and agreeable, having Bath-room, Smoking-room, Drawing-room Pisno and Library,also, experienced Surgeon, Stewardess and Caterer on each steamer, The State-rooms are all upper deck, thus ensuring those greatest of all luxuries at sea ; perfect ventilation and light, CABIN PASSAGE, $50, $60, $80 and $100, according to location, &e.Intermediate .$30 and Bteerage, to or from Montreal.md This is a cluss that affords people of moder« ale means a respectable way of travelling, Beds, Bedding ash-basins, &c., together with good food separate Dining-room from either Cabin or Steerage being provided.Passage, $30 single ; $60 round trip.Stoerage at Very Low Rates, pply A.M.UNDERHILL & CO.35 Broadway, New York.J.Y.GILMOUR & co., 854 St.Paul street, or D.BATTERSBY, 174 St, 0 July 10 4 St, James strost, HIND\u2019S HONEY AND ALMOND CREAM.for Chapped Hands, Face 2nd Lins.Roush and Hard Skin, Chafing, Sunbura.Ru Sculds, Itehinæ, Chilblains.Sore Nipples, \u201cHang Nails.\u201d aad ali unpleasant conditions of the Skin of like character.Brittle Nails softened in one Right.Price 30 cents per bottle.Sold by Druggists, Under contract ;with the Government anada and Newfoundland for ihe.Conveyance ofthe CANADIAN and UNITED STATES MAILS 1888-Summer Arrangements.-1888 This Company\u2019s Lires are comp>sed nf t 10llowin Boubieongingd.Clyde sail: TRON STEAMSHIPS.They are built in watertight compartments, are unsur assed for strength, 8 and comfort, are fitted up with all the modern Improvements that practical experience can suggest, and have mad fastest time on record © the Vessels.donnage.Commanders: ACadian .\u2026\u2026.981|Capt.F.McGrath 8970|Capt.W.8.Main ++.'2458|Capt.John Bentley Ayrean.,,.4005 Capt.James Scott?Canadian.,.re Capt.John Kerr Carthaginian.,.4214[Capt.A, MacNicol Caspian .27128/Capt.Alex.McDougal, Circassian.,.3724|Lt.R.Barrett, R.N, R Corean.«us.8488/Capt.C.J.Menzies Grecian, .3613|Capt.C.E.LeGallais Hibernian.,.2097,Capt.John Brown Lucerne.,.1925Capt.Nunan Manitoban .,, .2075/Capt.Danlop Monte Videan.en 2200 Building.estorian.,.apt.John France Newfoundland.Capt.0.Mylius Norwegian.8523| Capt.R.Carruthers Nova Scotian 3306 pont.R.H.Hughes Parisian.5359 Lt.W.H.Smith, R.N.B Peruvian, 3038 Capt.J.G Stephen 2425/Capt.D.MeKiilop- 8983|Capt.Hugh Wyle ssian Sons Cat: x g ory Kosarian.+.3500 Building.Amb arciniam,,,.,,.,.4376/Capt.Joseph Ri Sarmatian,.,,,,.3647/Capt.W, lohardaos Scandinavian, .uunê Capt.John Park Siberian, .3504/ Capt.R.P.Moore Waldensian \u2026\u2026\u2026 2256 Capt.D.J.James The Steamers of the Liverpool Mail Line Sailing trom Liverpool on THU and from Montreal at daylight on DATs DAYS, and from Quebec at 9.00 a.m.on THURSDAYS, calling at Lough Foyle to receive on board and land Mails and Passengers to and from Ireland and Scotland, are intends ed to be despatched as under :\u2014 Sardinian, .arisian .Polynesian ok 3 Sardinian.\u2026.Nov.7 Nov.g Parigian.Nov.14 Nov.15 Rates of Passage by steamers of Liverpool Mail Line, from Montreal or Quebec, are :\u2014\u2014 Cabin, $60 0 and + Inte Steernge.va $r $80 Intermediate, $30 Liverpool Extra Line The steamers of the Liverpool Extra Line, failing from Liverpool on FRIDAYS, and from Montreal at daylight on THURSDAYS and from Quebec at 9.00 a.m.on FRIDAYS, calling at Lough Foyle to receive passengers trom Ireland and Scotland on outward voyage, Dut proceeding to Liverpool direct on ward voyage, are intended : spatched as under :\u2014 to be _de- RO MON TREAL, vo Circassian.,.Oct, 18 QUEBS % Sarmatian.Nov.1 Nov.2 Rates of Passage by Steamer of rpuo Extra Line, from Montreal or Qube orp ot an $90, $60, $70; Intermediate, $30; Steers Liverpol, Quenstown, St Jobr's, Balifex and Baltimore Mail Service.FROM HALIFAX via ST.J OHN\u2019S, N.F,, TO LIVERPOOL.Cee saiieenseanea.Monday, Oct.1 .Monday, Oct.15 DEN Monday, Oct.29 +».Monday, Nov.12 .-Monday, Nov.2 Rates of passage from Halifax to St >s Nfld., and vice versa are: St.John's Cabin.,.$20.00 Intermediate.$15.00 | Steerage.$6.00 GLASGOW, QUEBEC & MONTREAL SERVICE FROM MONTREAL TO GLASGOW NOrwegian.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.Siberian ., oo B Hibernian, Oct.17 COTEAN Lecsscsberrsanease rage Oct.21 Carthaginian ., \u2026.Uct 31 Norwegian.-vi.Nov, 7 Siberian .Nov.14 Grecian, .,., \"Nov.21 These steamers do not carr, 1 asse : voyage to Europe, yP ugers on LONDON, QUEBEC MONTREAL SERVICE, «Nov, 1\u2019 not carry passen voyage to Europe.yp gers on THROUGH BILLS OF LADING anted to Liverpool and Glasgo 1 Continental Ports, to all oints in the Tara States and Canada, and from all Stations in Canada and the Uni and Glasgow ted States to Liverpoo Via Boston or Halifax.Connections bythe Intercolonial and Gr: Trunk Railways, via Halifax ; and b The Central Vermont and Grand Trunk Railways [National Pespatoh], and by the Boston and Albany, New ork Central and Creat West fh Sma Taber ent Repaire , nd Trun wa .Through Rates and Through Bilt 1 Loading for East bound Traffic can be obtained from any of the Agents of the above-named Rail.ways.For Freight, passage and other inform apply to JOHN M.CURRIE, 21 Quai d\u2019Orleans, avre ; ALEXANDER HUNTER, 4 Rue Gluck Paris; AUG.SCEMITZ & Co.\u201d or RICHARD BERNS, Antwerp:; Ruys & Co., Rotterdam C.HuGo, Hamburg; JAMES Moss & Co, Bordeaux ; FISCHER & BEHMER, Schusseikork No.8 Bremen; CHARLEY & MALCOLM, Belfast, JAMES SCOTT & Co, Queenstown ; MONTS GOMERIE & WORKMAN, 36 @racechurch street London; JAMES & ALEX, ALLAN 70 Great Ciyde Street, Glasgow ; ALLAN BROTHERS James street, Liverpool; ALLANS RAE & Co,, Quebec ; ALLAN & Co.,112 La Salle street Chicago: H.POURLIER, Toronto; THOS, Cook & Sox, 261 Broadway, Mew York; or ta G.W.ROBINSON, 1364 St.James streat, Où: vorite Sit.Lawrence Hall; W.D.O\u2019BRIEN 143 St.James street.H.& A.ALLAN, so State Street, Boston, and August 6, 1888, mmon Btreet, Montreal, \u2014_\u2014 ASTOR -FLUID Registered\u2014A delightful] refreshing pr palate ior the hair.\u2019Ehould be.used daily.Keeps the scalp healthy, prevents landruff, promotes the growth.perfee bair dressing for family.25c per bottle HENRY R.GRAY, Chemist, 141 St.Lawrence Main Street The Lafrance Fire Engine Co, EIMIRA, N.Y.MANUFACTURERS OF SIEAM FIRE ENGINES, \u2014AND\u2014 HAYES EXTENSION LADDER, Truck and Fire Escape.Prospectus and all information 1i- cation to P.O.Box 1135, Montreal.235$ oe 4 The Montreal Herald.PUBLISHED DAILY BY The ZEKALD COMPANY, Limited ns A, Teen No.6 Beaver Hall Hill ÆoN.P.MITCHELL - President WiLL H.WHYTE - Secretary-Treasurer and Business Manager.MoLYNEUX ST.JOHN = « = = « « Editor BE Business Correspondence should de «ddressed to THE HERALD COMPANY Limited).All other correspondence lo be addressed * The Editor.\u201d MR.M.ST.JOHN.RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION.BY MAIL, INADVANCE, POSTAGE PAIL Dally edition, one year.$6.00 BIX Months.c.vee iiivecsrnicee 3.00 Three months.+.41.50 Onemonth.\u2026\u2026\u2026ossvouvess 0 Weekly edition, one year.1.00 Single CODIGS.5.00000000sa0u0se 3c Specimen Copies sent free.FRIDAY MORNING, SEPT.28.FOUND OUT AT LASTI.Whatever else the temporary failure to wrest Montreal East from the \u201ccombine\u201d Government may have done, it will at least have opened the eyes of the Liberal party to the true character of the Montreal Witness, a journalistic Iscariot that has hitherto been regarded with some favour by the more credulous members of that party.People are now saying that they understand its character a little better than they did.The impression has been much strengthened that it is a crank merely by profession, and that its garb of piety is a very useful cloak.The oppo- aition of the Witness to Mr.Poirier and its support of Sir John Macdonald\u2019s candidate surprised and shocked a good many people who have not studied the ways of professional hyprocrites, Lut no doubt the Witness knows its own business and had suflicient reasons for stabbing the party to which it professed to belong.The precise way in which it was brought over to the Tory side can only be conjectured.It has, however, done more injury to the cause of temperance by alienating friends than a dozsn such \u201cMawworms\u201d could undo.Of course course it will say that it supported Sir John Macdonald in the cause of temperance ; a very ingenious defence of Judas Iscariot was once published and Benedict Arnold had some excuses to offer; but the world is not easily mistaken when contemplating a traitor.In abandoning its friends to make common cause with a Minister who has had sufficient honesty to declare that he is opposed to temper: ance legislation, the Witness has shown the value of its moutby protestations, and ought no longer to be able to deceive anyone.Just as it did its little best to injure Mr.Blake, so it has turned against Mr.Laurier and his friends.The Witness does not deceiva itgelf in the matter.It is thoroughly aware that Mr.Lepine, if he were a prohibitionist, would have as little power to influence prohibition legislation in Parliament as the Witness itself.It knows what Sir John Macdonald's views are on the subject; it expects nothing\u2014in the shape ot legislation\u2014from a Cabinet in wl ich Sir John Macdonald, Mr.Carling, Mr.Costigan, or its newly made friend, Mr.Chapleau, have places, but it may still attempt to pose as a friend of temperance and continue to sniffle pious axicms to delude those who are simple enough to trust it.The \u2018*\u2018combinesters,\u201d no doubt, will rejoice over their new ally, and will forgive its apparent hostility at other times in consideration of its activa support during elections.And the Liberals of Montreal, we trust, will remember the snake they have been nursing and be deceived by it no longer.In an article published in its issue of yesterday, the nsw protectionist anti- Liberal orgau endeavours, as we thouzht it would, to excuse its treachery on the ground that Mr.Lepine is a prohibition candidate ; although it is forced to admit that he is not even an abstainer ; and it hasths unbounded impudence tosay that the English vote of the constituency went solid for Lepine because he was a prohibitionist.There can be no crank in the city of Montreal cranky enough to believe that story, and none but a thoroughpaced hypocrite would make such a statement.Another reason for the desertion of its political principle ; or we should say another alleged reason, for we have our own opinion of what has been at work ; is that the Conservatives swallowed Lepine, prohibition and all.Of course they did, why should they not; they knew right well that they could not elect one of their own men, and they.anappel their fingers at Mr.Lepine's alleged prohibition sentiments.They cared rothing what he might call himself ; they knew they had drawn his teeth and that henceforth he was a John A.Mac- donaldite whether he liked it or not.As for any temperance ideas\u2014they have muzzled others before him ranters of the first water, and they were not afraid of Lepine.We can imagine the amused smile of the great and good Sir John, and the sardonic grin of Mr.Chapleaus when they were told that they would have to accept a person who was willing to pledge himself to prohibition.Sir John knows well enough that when Mr.L-pine has been subjected to the patent Ottawa milling process he will come out as a good Tory and as little of a prohibitionist as Foster, Jamieson, Freeman and the rest of them.We have je little sympathy with those voters, if eo be gulled by Sir John's new friend, the : there were any, who allowed themselves Wines, but we feel sorry for the disappointment we believe to be in store for the wo:kingmen of Montreal East.fHE MONTREAL HERALD AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE.FRIDAY.SEPTEMBER 28.THE LAW OF LIBEL.Our Quebec contemporaries are not doing their duty to themselves (a the matter of the libel law ef the proviuce.They should take .advantage of the existence of a Liberal Government to secure a liberalising of their law.The amendment of the law in Ontario has not been followed by any lowering of the tone of the press, but the contrary.Our law should be copied in Quebec.\u2014T he Globe.Will the Liberal HERALD tell the Liberal Globe what it thinks the chances of a liberal libel law would be with the Liberal majority of the Liberal Quebec Legislature?Our contemporary is known to hold some liberal views on this matter, begotten of the Libaral treatment of the libel law amendments it ad- voca' ced last spring.\u2014Gazetle.We have no objection to state that we believe the chances are very good.A mistake was made last year by the press in seeking the aid of private members instead of appealing to the Government direct, and we have as little objection to \u2018admit that the bili was not honestly \"dealt with.The libel law of this province appears to have been drawn in the interests of lawyers and ot the disreputable classes who are not unimportant clients of a certain class of lawyers.It should be amended, as the law of Ontario has been amended, and if neces- \u2018gary, the press of both parties should unite to demand that which has been refused to their request.We do not think, however, that this attitude will be necessary.We have confidence in Mr.Mercier\u2019's common sense and sense of justice, and believe that he will consent : to introduce as a Government measure a bill such as is needed.We don\u2019t think this matter should be allowed to sle>p, and Tue HERALD is prepared to do its part in attending to the interests of its professional brethren.We do not believe in lying down to be, kicked and we think that proper precautions should be taken to prevent the bill being emasculated by the friends of the shyster lawyers who\u2019 live on trumped up libel suits.A COMPARISON.The friends of high taxation, heavy debt, and increasing burdens profess to believe that their nostrums tend to aid the progress of the country, and there is not the least reason for doubting in the case some of them the genuineness of their professions.The sugar \u201c combine,\u201d forexam- ple, think, no doubt, that large fortunes for the sugar barons and progression of the country mean the same thing.Those who are making fortunes rapidly out of the enforced contributions of farmers and workingmen are satisfied that the country is progressing very satisfactorily.The fact that the Tory Government has been able to secure the votes of the majority who went to the polls on Wednesday in Montreal East will no doubt encourage them in the belief that their doctrine is still shared by the majority of Canadians.It is of course impossible to persuade the * Com- binesters\u201d and active partizans of Sir John Macdonald to the contrary\u2014though one rose from the dead they would not believe, but would tell him they had no use for him except during an election\u2014 but men who desire to know the truth of the matter would do well to consider the experience of the two chief Australian Colonies.The Contemporary Review of this month contains an article on the subject by Mr.E.D.Pulsford, which we commend fo the attention of those who are stil lingering on the edge of the belief that men are enriched by being taxed and that it is a good thing to pay two dollars for an article which they might be able to procure for one.We take Mr.Pulsford\u2019s figures.In 1866 the colony of Victoria adopted protection, while the adjoining colony of New South Wales adhered to \u201c tariff for revenue only.\u201d In twenty years the protective colony had increased its 636,982 people to 1,033,052, cr 62 per cent., while the revenue tariff colony\u2019s population of only 431,412 had increased to 1,030,762, or 139 per cent.There was no special boom of New South Wales\u2014rather if anything the boom was on theother side\u2014aud the two colonies are alike in all material respects : population, climate, &c.In the ten years between 1871-81 Mr.Pulsford says that Victoria, the protective colony, lost a number equal to her entire immigration (about 53,000) and about 15,000 of her natural increase, and it was found that the able-bodied men were leaving the protection colony for the other.\u2018While the positive loss to the protactive colony during these ten years was 35,916 of her population, the other colony showed a gain of 32,716 of males between the ages of 25 and 45.In 1871 Victoria was 52,158 ahead of New South Wales, and in 1881 she was 16,494 behind, a change of 68,632.In the ten fiscal years the revenue of Victoria rose 105 per cent.; in New South Wales it rose 275 per cent.: the one rising from £3,079,160 to £6,290,- 361, while the other jumped from only £2,012,079 to £7,584,593.In foreign trade the \u201crevenue tariff\u201d colony passed the protective colony altogether.In three years its imports and exports exceeded the other by £8,090,293 (about forty and a half million dollars), and in shippingit left the protective colony altogether in its wake by about 860,000 tons.The \u201cprotection\u201d apologists might perhaps say that they were content to suffer in trade and population, if only they could beat the other in manufactures, but the experience of the two chief Australian colonies does not help them much even there.In 1586 Victoria had 2,813 manufactories employing 49,297 persons, against New South Wales\u2019 3,612 establishments employing 45,783 persons.Since that time Victoria\u2014the protected colony\u2014has added 510 to her number, while New South Wales, the * revenue tariff\u201d colony, has added 1,256.We will quote a paragraph from Mr.Puls- ford's article, which may be read with advantage by the workingmen of Canada.He says:\u2014 \u201cThere are certain facts in connection with manufactories in New South Wales that ought to be peculiarly gratifying to a Demo- craticcommunity.It is the laudable ambi- tionof workmen to b:coime masters and have businesses of their own.It will be found by the figures that in New South Wales there areeight masters to every hundred employees, whereas the number is only six in Victoria.In other words, the prospects of a man becoming his own master are one-third, or 33 per cent, greater in the Free Trade than in the Protectionist colony.The reason of this seems obvious; it results from the greater cheapness of plant and machinery, and, of course, also from the greater cheapness of the materials for manufacturing.Will any one assert that in a colony where a man has to pay 25 per cent.more for machinery than it is worth, it is as easy for him to starta factory asin a colony where Free Trade allows every beginner to buy his machinery and plant at the lowest prices at which they are obtainable?The statistics given clearly prove that Protection in Victoria is tending to monopoly.\u201d If we examine in any direction the superior progress of the \u201crevenue tariff\u201d colony is apparent.Take letters and telegrams which are a fair index of the business and see the result :\u2014 LETTERS RECEIVED AND POSTED.Increase 1866.1885.p.c.Victoria.\u2026 .8,631,152 36,061,880 318 New South Wales.6,678,371 39,351,:00 491 TELEGRAMS.Increase 1866.1885.p.c.Vietorige.27,788 1,634,668 489 New South Wales.143,523 2,625,992 1,720 NEWSPAPERS AND PACKETS, Victoria.22,766,726 N.S.Wales.20,014,200 Insolvencies are another test : INSOLV ENCIES\u2014TOTALS, 1868 TO 1883, Number.Deficiencies.Victoria.\u2026 13,001 £ 5,266,890 N.8.Wales.\u2026 11,522 4,186,658 Suppose valuable property is taken as a guide.We find that in Victoria it is only £116,283,570 against £197,028,429 in New South Wales.One more extract from Mr.Pulsford will be sufficient for the present.He says :\u2014 \u201cTo sum up, the Protection Colony is behind in growth of population; behind in wealth; behind in revenue; behind in imports and exports; behind in shipping; behind in the number of manufactories ; behind in horse-power of machinery ; behind in value of plant-and machinery: behind in number of letters, telegrams and newspapers conveyed through the post; behind in wages; behind in consumption ofluxuries ; has more insolvencies and a greater pressure of taxation, and, finally, nearly the whole body of Victorian manufacturers are dissatisfied with their personal position, and are eagerly looking for an increase in the amount of the Protective duties.\u201d And as it is in Australia so it is in the United States., The intelligent friends of the workingmen and farmers are against high duties, and Mr.Powderly has declared that the poorest wages are in the highest protected industries._\u2014 Ir we MAY Junge by the extremely hilarious, though somewhat mixed and illogical remarks of the morning Tory organ of this city, there must have been something more than money flowing in the Conservative camp on Wednesday evening.We understand that amongst the aristocracy a good deal of champagne was going, while the workingmen and what Cabinet Tory members call \u201cthe lower orders \u201d generally were regaled on forty rod whiskey.On this occasion and as the play-bills say, for this night only, Mr.Lepine and his immediate backers were allowed to bask in the smiles of the \u201cupper succles\u201d of the party.a MONTREAL \u201c GAZETTE: Mercier Government organs warn those who have invested their money in commercial enterprises to \u201csee that commercial taxes are paid this \u201c week, as otherwise legal costs and interest \u201cfrom lst September, 1888, will be collected \u201c by legal process.\u201d Step up, gentlemen, and pay the highwayman.Then we are to understand that when the late Tory Government of Quebec passed the bill to tax commercial corporations, and carried it to the last court of resort, they were acting the part of \u201chighwaymen.\u201d Rather rough on the Government which so liberally subsidized the Gazette in by-gone days.Perhaps they only intended to collect the tax from Liberals.SQUIBS.\u2014 Cn \u2014 Silence is never more golden than when the silent partner has a boodie.\u2014NSon\u2014T say, dad, what does it mean when people say that a certain wine is 1ull of body ?.Father\u2014They mean that it is full of spirit.\u2014A man never has any idea how affluent he is in household furniture until he changes his residence ; and even then he is not excessively proud because of lis possessions.\u2014The telephone is a great institution, but lovers would like it better if it were out ofthe question for all their sweet conversation to be taken in by the girl in the central office.\u2014MeLane, Pa, has a citizen exactly seven feet high, but he has a reasonable excuse for it.He got caught in the ruins of a Louse and they hitched a horse to his feet and pulled him out.\u2014\u201c When you throw away ten pounds of apple peelings you throw away a pound of sugar,\u201d says the chemist.But we never throw cm away.We always think of our neighbour\u2019s children.\u2014Travis\u2014Curious, isn't it?My pastor and my boxing master give me precisely the same instructions.De Smith\u2014W hat do they say 2?Travis\u2014Strike out young man.\u2014*\u201cDo you kuow,\u201d asked the Snake Editor,\u2018 that the plaintiffs statement of his case is always illegal 2 No,\u201d replied the Horse Editor.* Well, it is.You see, it is a suer side,\u201d \u2014\u201cAh, my young friend,\u201d said the eminent prohibitionist, \u201cwhat can be more delicious than clear, cold water in the early morning, fresh from the oid oaken bucket?It makes life worth living.\u201d \u201cYea,\u201d responded the young man, \u201cwater is a good thing.Are you in the milk business, sir?\u2014First Poetical Aspirant (to second ditto)\u2014So you say you've sent off more than a hundred poems and never had one returned ?Second P.A.\u2014That\u2019s wbat I said.First P.A.\u2014It\u2019s a phenomenal success! I wish I knew the secret.,, Second P.A.\u2014Well, I\u2019ve sometimes thought it was because 1 never enclosed any postage stamps.en \u2014There has been more than enough of Goldenson, the executed murderer, I Know, but I think the most extraordinary example I have ever heard of morbid enthusiasm was told me by a friend who was present at the autopsy.He said a woman came up to him ina state of beaming excitemer\u201d\u201d * Do you know,\u201d she said, * I had some 05% ters this morning opened with the kaiie * cut Aleck Goldenson down.\u201d pLRTH.i d HARROWER-On the morning of the 22n iast., the wife of the Rev.Christopher BE M Harrower (minister of the First Presbyter an « hurch, Caseville, Huron Co., Micin), of & daughter.Both doing well.The Advertising Department of \u201cThe Herald\u201d is under the charge of Mr.Jcsepn Mitchell.| Montreal, Sept.25th, 1585- NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.HERTER BROTHERS, 134 FIFTII AVENUL, NEW YORK, MANUFACTURERS OF Interior Decorations, Furniture, Stained Glass, Mosaics, Gas Fixtures, &c.IMPORTERS OF TAPESTRIES, FINE CARPETS, CURTAIN MATERIALS, PAPER-HANGINGS, &c.Sept.98 8 HATS ! HATS \u2014\u2014\u20140 We have just received ex-Sardinian our fall stock of Lincoln & Bennet's Silk & Felt Hats THE LATTER IN Black and Hair Brown.These are the very latest shapes and what are now worn in London this season.John Henderson Co.1617 Notre Dame Street, um FULTON & RICHARDS\u2019 COLLECTION OFFICES.For prompt, efficient action and trustworthiness, we refer to the Banks and Leading Merchants in the city.233 PRESENTS.Souvenirs, Artistic Elegancies, Solid Value in Industrial Art.COLE, 2392 St.Catherine st., Next corner above Windsor Hotel.Sept.28 u 233 Guaranteed Mortgages, 6 Per cent.& 7 Per cent.We invite the attention of investors to the mortgages secured on Western farm property (limited to 40 per cent, of conservative valuation) and guaranteed by a company with a capital of a million dollars.The record and standing of this company and their securities will bear the closest investigation.We have satisfied ourselves of the soundness of these securities and invite inspection of the testimony of business men on file in our office.J.CRADOCK SIMPSON & CO., 233-4 181 St.Jaunes strecet.ARNTON, BROS PRICES for COAL.Stove, - = $6.50 Chestnut, - =~ 6.50 Egg,- =~ = =6.25 Furnace, =~ = 6.25 Lower Port Grate, 5.25 Scotch Grate - 6.00 Hotel Richelieu OFFERS SPECIAL ADVANTAGES FOR BANQUETS, BALLS, SOIREES, and parties large or small.Banquetting rooms can accommodate parties from 50 to 300 persons.Rooms for Committee meetings gratis.Finest French Cuisine in town.For all particulars, address I.B.DUROCHER, Proprietor.230 u GIBB & Having received their FALL and WINTER Stock of TAILORING AND HABERDASHERY, PATTERN SUITS FROM POOLE, Invite Inspection.August 31 209 Ottawa River Navigation Co.DAILY INE BETWEEN MONTREAL AND OTTAWA Passengers take 7.45 a.m.Train daily for Lachine, to connect with steamer for Ottawa and intermediate ports.Go up the Ottawa NOW for AUTUMN TINTS.PAY EXCURSIONS to Carillion and back, 81.25.Saturdays, $1.00.N.B.\u2014Daily Steamers will be withdrawn after 13th Oet.Tickets at Bonaventure Depot, 143 St.James street, Windsor and Balmoral Hotels, and 174 St.James street.MARKET STEAMERS\u2014Steamer Maude.for Brown\u2019s Wharf, &c, Tuesdays and Fridays, 6.30 p.m, Steamer Princess, at Carillon, «&c.; steamer Dagr-\" r Eee, Wen Ep, IR.BR.W.8\" Manager.Sept.27, 1888 Mao Montreal Gas Company.ee A Semi-Annual DIVIDEND ; of SIX (6) PER CENT., on the Paideup Capital Stock of the Company, has this day been declared and will be payable on and after MONDAY, the th inst.rhe Transfer Book will be closed from the 1st to the 15th prox., both days inclusive.- order of the Board, By or J.F.SCRIVER, Manager and Secretary.258 3, 150 NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.Department of Crown Lands.WOODS AND FORESTS.QUEBEC, August 9, 1888.Notice is hereby given that, conformably to the clauses ofthe Act 36 Victoria, chapter 9 the following timber limits will be offered for sale at public auction in the sales room of the Department of Crown Lands, in this City, on Wednesday, the 17th October rext, at 10.30 a.m., subject to the conditions mentioned below, namely * \u2014 Upper Ottawa Agency.Square Miles.Limit No.7, Ist range Block A.16} \u201c « 8 \u201cGe \u2026\u2026 16 \u201c \u201c a Le e.\u2026.29% \u201c \u201c11 \u201c ceveenns 40 «yo! Le nsc ST \u201c « 10, 2nd range seusv0u0e OÙ o* \u201c11 \u201c evar 50 \u201c w jo! \u201c sus.50 se hot 2 Jrd range .\u2026.\u2026\u2026.00 c « 8 pc rene 50 «4; wo , 50 \u2018© « 5 \u201coo ve.BO \u201c wg \u201c© Lena 50 \u201c \u201c07 \u201c 50 \u201c \u201c 8! \u201c ! 2 [3 « #0 ITU PT oe 50 Limit No.16, Srd range Block A.vee = «wg \u201c TLR * 502, River Coulonge.\u2026.à \u201c4 Reur River Gatineau.à & 66 Calumet Island.ne 8% 9u4?Lower Ottawa Agency.Square Miles.Limit I.River Rouge.aa.5 Township Beresford.\u2026.\u2026.ae se 6; \u201c Township Chertsey.\u2026\u2026.\u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026.\u20260.oi TOLA] cesse s caso non se nc 0005 .40 5-6 Chaudiere Agency.Square Miles.Limit Towuship Langevin No.2.38 \" 8 6 NO.3.veeinrs TOLal.env ererrenererennsnnenes 67 Montmagny Agency.Square Miles.Limit Township of {Bellechasse.e.93 St.Maurice Agency.Square Miles.Limit Batiscan No.7 East.\u2026\u2026\u2026.\u2026.2 Rimouski Agency.Square Miles.Limit Rear River Humqui.\u2026.\u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026.8 \u201c -Nemtaye No.2.48% \u201c Rear Awauatjish.ver © hd River Causapseul No.1 north.6 6 Township Saint Denis.\u2026.we 18 secs ans neue sum sa 00000 Total 1054 Lake St.John Agency.Square Miles.\u201c Rear Commissaires South West 20 \u201c Metabetchouan No.1dl.7.10 87 Metabetchouan No.142.25 \u201c Lake Kiskisuik No.143.18 6 Metabetchouan No.141.49 Lake Kamamintigougne No.145 36 ¢ N.E.branch'of river Ste.Mar- guerite No.146.0.79 Limit NYE.of river Ste.Marguerite No.147.200 css s0000s anse veers 89 \u201c Township Ducreux No.148,.53% \u201c Township Dequen No, 149.12% \u201c6 Township Dequen No.150.23 \u201c6 Township Dequen No.151.,.23 6 River Pikauba No.152.184 ¢ Rear river Peribonka East No.sc Township Boileau No, 154.324 \u2018 s No.155 \u2026.1: \u20186 Township L'Allemant No.156.16 sé Towuship Ferland No.157.45 8 ¢ NO, 158.13 Total.reas ieee 1146} Grandville Agency.° Square Miles.Limit River Petite Peribonka No.120.25 sé \u201c No.121.5ù \u2018 \u2018 No.122.50 6 6 No.123.50 ve ss No.124.50 Square Milest Limnil River Peribonka No, 125.40 6 se No.12.42 hit No.127.50 hd River Mistassini No.128.2 \u2018 River aux Iroquois No.129.15 River Ha! Ha! No.130 1 6 River Shipshaw No.61.9 s Ouiatchouan Fast No.131.12 No.182.13 Ouest No.133 .,.13 No.134.8 No.185.\u2026.16 Cu \u201c \u201c Rear 6 ce \u201c 0.136.a 66 Lac] des Commissaires South East No.137.cere 30 Limit Rear Lac des Commissaires South East No.138 sencana es Lac des Commissaires South \u201c West No.139.Cerans sean 24 Limit No.1,1st range East Lake Temi- BCOMALA.eve vivniinriiniennes 6 Township of Parke, No.1,.24 cs 6 Raudot,.ee 62 « s Demers A,.63 e \u201c \u201c Ni 18 \u201c ï \u201c Armand,.19 6 No.45 River St.Francis .14 sé No.46 6 .164 8 No.47 Black River,.evereans Total.\u2026\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.ese ne 17856 Bonaventure Agency.Square Miles, Limit Tom Ferguson\u2019s Brook.16 River Escuminaec.9 6 Glen Brook.2 ¢ Marchall Brook.» Bt \u2018River Andre.cee ql \u201c Township of Carleton.1 * Township of Hope South .5 ¢ River Nouvelle No.2.5 \u201c 66 No.3 .24 \u201c \u201c West Branch.3) NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.Limit River St.John on 1 South.12 s do do 2 do «River St.John North.CONDITIONS OF SALE.The above timber limits at their estimated area, more or less, to be offered at an upset price to be made known on the day of sale.The timber limits to be adjudged to the party bidding the highest amount of bonus.The bonus and first year's ground rent per square mile, to be paid in each case immediately after the sale.These timber locations to Le subject to the provisions of all timber regulations now in force and which may be enacted hereafter.Plans of these timber locations will be open for inspection, in the Department of Crown Lands, in this city, and at the offices of the local agents up tothe day of sale.E.E.TACHE, Assistant Commissioner of Crown Lands.N.B.\u2014Accordirg to law, no newspaper other than those named by Order in Council, re authoriz ed to publish this notice.199 __ FOR SALE.A VERY HANDSOME AND SOLIDLY built block of Wholesale Warehouses in the most central business portion of the city; could with slight alterations be made available for banking, insurance or other public institutions.About 188 feet front by 103 deep.A VERY FINE VACANT LOT FRONTING on Victoria square, corner of Fortification lane, immediately in rear of Messrs.Henry Morgan & Co.on St.James street, measuring 36 x 80.A SUBSTANTIAL CUT STONE RESIDENCE with all modern conveniences, fine basement, 8 bedrooms, drawing, dining and sub-dining rooms, spacious halls, wide stairs, &c., 31 feet front, depth of lot 140 feet.AN ELEGANT AND BEAUTIFULLY SITUATED private residence, within easy ten minutes walk of the Post Office.House about 40 x 50 feet.Whole ground 100x160; an excellent opportunity for anyone desiring one of the most: attractive situations inthe eity.Price low and terms easy.HOUSE ON MANCE STREET in good order Price $5,500,00, ALSO, BUILDING LOTS, ON SHERBROOKE ST.East and West.ST.CATHERINE ST.East and West.CRESCENT ST., Above St.Catherlne\u201424 x D BISHOP ST., Both sides\u201420 x 129 and 24 x 103.ST.ANTOINE 8T., Both sides, corner Guy gree .ST.LAWRENCE ST., Above Sherbrooke\u2014 50x100, with double eottage, also 50x100 on St.Charles Borrommee street.WILLIAM ST., Corner Ottawa street.ST.HUBERT ST., Near Sherbrooke\u201424.6 x 300.SUSSEX S8T.West side\u201460 x 140, fine lot.BUCKINGHAM AVE,, West side\u2014three lots 25.8 x 43,6 each.ISLAND ST.,Point St.Charles\u2014100x100., FULLUM ST., Two lots, 41x82.COTE 8T.ANTOINE, Lansdowne Ave., two lots, 50x131.GREEN AVE., Four lots, about 33 x 140.COTTAGES on Sherbrooke and St.Catherine streets, West End, all new, cut stone JAMES STEWART & CO+ Real Estate Agents and Auctioneers, 1761 Notre Dame street.Telephone No.1857._ 207 + FOR SALE, 917 Sherbrooke Street, LARGE AND SUBSTANTIAL RESIDENCE ! In first-class order and with all modern conveniences.Lot contains about 25,000 SQUARE FEET.For particulars apply at 24 St.Sacrament street.GEORGE W, HAMILTON, For Trustees late Hon.John Hamilton.Julv 28 180 t FOR SALE AT ONCE! A fira block of Tenement Houses in a prominent street.Situation central.Superior tenants.REVENUE LARGE.Only $4,500 required to be paid down, balance at a low rate of interest.J.PHILIP WITHERS & CO., Real Estate and Financial Agents, 204 St.James street, (Mechanics' Hall).tf 202 Figaro Cigars Reina Marias, Regalia Chicas, Regalia de Conchas.PHILIP HENRY, 134 ST.JAMES STREET.J Telephone 739.SPECULATION.Geo.A.Romer, BANKER AND BROKER, 40 & 42 Broadway and 51 New Street, New York City.\u2014\u2014vvlsionÿ and Stocks, Bonds, Créfeum \u2018* Rear River Nouvelle West.10 \u201c \u201c 66 East .16 \u201c6 River Maun East.25 \u2018 s * West.ca D 220 7-12 Saguenay Agency Square miles.Limit Rear Cailliere.\u2026.\u2026.18 Township Sagard.81% « North East of the N.E.Branch of River Ste.Marguerite.»* Tadousac East.evens .* River ManitouNo.1 East.30 \u201c \u201c \u201c No.2 East.30 \u2018 6 66 No.3 East.- 6 « No.1 West.3 \u201c \u2018 \u201c« No.p&uast.32 \u201c « _,Mnite No.1 East 5) \u201c Townghir 6 No.2 Esst 50 «Ris « No.1WesL 50 Lait River Grande Trinite No 2 West.TP vecsesriene 50 «Petite Trinite No.1 East.14 « Petite Trinite No.2 East.14 « Petite Trinite No.1 West.14 « Petite Trinite No.2 West.14 « River Calumet No.1 East cere 25 \u201c River Catumet No.1 Wel.Bishop's College, Lennoxville, Matriculation and Reid Sciolarshi Car uth 11, at 9 a.m.Lecturss begi Cent.\"ship, Sept, mas Term begins Sept.1, 185.e address REV.PRINCIPAL ADAMS, Des! Rue.-wrti, SOLD AND CARRIED ON MARGIN.P.S.\u2014Send for expl Sept.10.planatory panphlett | BISHOP'S COLLEGE SAI00L Michael.For full information on Colle; August 13 103\" ent: red at C i ; ; pass their entrar at Sonsigncw will pleaso AMUSEMENTS.\u2014_\u2014 ep ACADEMY OF MUSIC, HENRY THOMAS.Lessee and Manager, « River Dartmouth South 2 Every Evening and Saturday Matinee, \u2018 o North 193 The Charming « Rear River Dartmouth Ni +2 MISS ROSINA VOKES COMPANY Total 200 5-12 in the following attractive repertoire :\u2014 J doy Matinee\u2014\"A GAME OF CARDS » « ÉCCVILLINERS BILL\u201d and * A PANTOMIME REHEARSAL.\u201d ; Thursday, Friday and Saturday Evenings \u201c1 HONOR BOUND/\u201d \u201cTHE CIRGUS RIDER,\u201d and \u201cTHE ROUGH DIAMOND,» The performance will begin punetually at 8, Keats now on sale al Nordheimer\u2019s, ACADEMY OF MUSIC HENRY THOMAS, Lessee and Manager, SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT! Monday Evening, October Ist, Direct from Bijou heatre, New York, the Tondon and New York Success, ROLAND REED tn the Eccentric Comedy, THE WOMAN HATER The Sale of Seats will open Friday Morning at Nordheimer\u2019s.232 SPARROW & JACOBS* THEATRE ROYAL, Every Afternoon and Evening, Weel Commencing Monday, Sept.24, Always Welcome German Diulcet Comedian, CHAS.T.ELLIS, In the Beautiful Musieal Comedy Drama, CASPER.THE YODLER! Endorsed by all as {he sweetest singer in the profession.Prices of Admission :\u2014l®, 2) and 5) cents reservec seats, 10 cents extra.Plan at Princes Music Store.Next Week\u2014The KIMBALL OPERA CO.The HLA.A.A FAIR Under the distinguished pat, ronage of THEIR EXCELLENCIES the GOVERNOR.GENERAL and the Lapy STANLEY, of Preston, \u2014IN AID OF THE\u2014 NEW GROUNDS \u2014WILL BE HELD ON\u2014 Sept.25th, 26th, 27th, 28th, Open Daily from > to LE p.m.DAVID J.WATSON, Hon.Sec.P.O.Box 958.230 MRS, JOSEPHINE C.WOODBURY, CSD, OF BOSTON, Will deliver a Lecture on Christian Science, on THURSDAY (the 30th inst.}), at 3 PM.in the Victory Armoury Hall.Subject\u2014 « Does Christ Save Us From Sickness ag Well as Sin!\u201d 232-3 ART CLASSES | Art Association of Montreal, \u2014:0 The Art Classes for the Session 1883-89 commence work on Octoner 17th and continue until May 18th.1889.The studios will be open for study from9 to dusk daily.Instruction given from the living model on three days in each week, 9.30 to 12.30.For further particulars please apply at above address.Galleries open to the public daily, 10 a.m.tos Dancing and Deportment A.Roy Macdonald, jr., 2221 St.Catherine Street.Will resume classes for adults, Monday Sep.17, at 8 p.m., and for juveniles, Sept.24, at 4 p.m, ill be at the hall on and after the l0th Sept.The hall is undergoing a thorough renovation.Send for circular.Towns supplied with masters.Communicate to above address and send for circulars.6m 213 William Raphael's Apt Classes WILL COMMENCE ON THE 2nd OCTOBER.Students desirous of learning the artof Drawing and Painting from nature, will please apply at the Studio, 2204 St.Catherine street.Open daily from 9 to 12 a.m.Im 215 TRAVELLERS WANTED SIX FIRST CLASS COMMERCIAL MEN W Ho are thoroughly posted in their business and the trade of Nova Scotia and Brunswick.Two each who thoroughly understand Cloth: ing and Gents Furnishings, General Dr ge ods, Manules and Women\u2019s Furnishing an Millinery.MURDOCHS\u2019 NEPHEWS, Halifax N.8.Guaranteed Pure aid Soluble.Hd es WARMING\u2014COMFORT the weather+ , AI exposed to the inclemencim ontails loug ins night and day, and whose occupsthing so satisfying, .tervals between meuls, will tindp of Cadbury's Cocoa.+ sustaining, and comfortinzam large breakfast cups A small packet makes for To get the real art.cle of strong nourishing Ces, and refuse ull others.be aure to ask for Cab Frank zagor & Co., APORTERS, 939 ç, issioners St.Montreal Wis notice to Consigness.T'e Allans m8 NOR A WEtIAN .ers, commander, HSE hout delay.H, & A.ALLAN, Montreal, 25th Sept., 1888.Agents; \" « \u2018\u2019fownship Lafleche.\u2026.18 Noti ) | « No.86 Petite Bergeronr West.7 C e J « No.1 East Petite Bergonne.4 ~ 0 onsi ne 38, .\u2026 Tm Neither the underigned hy - TOLL.coro vesenrr oer BH Ship MACEDON wh bo responsible BTS of = \u2014_\u2014 debls contracted b the crew.© for any A Gaspe AgeŸ.Jquare + H, WARNOCK, Miles, SPB Mastes, mit Gaspe Bay Nott D an RANCE Wanted, by a youn \u201c \" 4 ; ; = « Township Blançe: 9 Fire Tnsurancommyg, 9464 25, à position in § The Yom pe « River York Ng * 3 erience and iv ei as had six years ex- Fehwaner>$, Lua DS CHEMON, J.H.D do su 6 been overthre@ears in 10 the business.Has Antwerp, ig Jan Tr.from Hanburg and \u201c fiydenham For.\" 22 furnish good slerences ae oat Sltuativn.Can will please pass (hei > Customs Consignees « Township Soutl at ability.Addèes, F S to character and entries wihout delay.« Township pA South.tll, ne Office, city.Fire Insurance, Herald» MUNDERIOH & CO, Montreal, n and Lotbinierre.Thera the excursionists will assist another demonstration in favor of the construction of the road.The night will be spent at Lot- biniere and the trip continued on Thurs- day morning to St.Croix, Si.Aulowe and or shall it have a ! St.Nicholas.At this point the ular market boat to Quebec will be boarded and the ancient capital reached on the evening of the same day.The Chamber Will assist in a third demonstration of the road at Levis, after which they will return home, either by the Quebec boat or by rail.The trip will be a.pleasant one for all, passing, as it does, through a picturesque and interesting section of the country._\u2014 VESSELS IN DISTRESS.Passengers Rescued After AIL Hope Had Been Given Up.GLOUCESTER, Sept.27.\u2014The northeast .storm that commenced early this morn- | ing came without any warning, as no storm signal was displayed at the usual place.Many fishing and coasting vessels sailed yssterday afternoon, and, if they did not put into some harbour, they I'must have experienced the full force | of the gale.The storm appeared to ! come directly in from sea, and at 10 o'clock the whole cape appeared to be enveloped in darkness, so intense that in many stores lights had to be kept burning most of the day.Just before noon the wind increased to hurricane force, and so violent was the squall that .it seemed as though everything would be , 8wept before it.Chimneys were blown down, trees uprooted, branches torn off and scattered in all directions.Rain came down in torrents and lightning and thunder added horror to the scene.Business was suspended in many places, and pedestrians were scarcely seen on the | streets.There was a large number of .vessels anchored in the outer harbour Tugs were busy towing them to safe anchorage, thereby preventing many disasters.Fishing schooners Fiera Dillo- way, Lizzie Griffin and I.A.Smith dragged ashore on Ten Pound Island, but late in the afternoon as the gale abated they were hauled off without much i damage.Atl oclock a telephone message from Annisquam reported a large three-masted schooner, apparently load- \u2018ed, and a two-masted schooner, light, | ashore at Cofliin\u2019s Beach, abreast of An- | nisquam, With the crew of the former in .Word was sent to Ray the rigging.View life-saving station, and the crew started in a roundabout way with mortar and line to render assistance.As soon jas the news spread that vessels were 3 | ashore a number of people in teams { started from here, the distance being ; five miles.There 18 no one living very near that vicinity, When the lifesaving crew arrived on the scene there were six men and one lady passenger who had been lashed in \u2018the rig- \u2018ging for four hours.The vessel proved to be schooner Abbie P.Cranmer, of and from Balamore for Portsmouth, coal-laden.She was some distance from the shore.Every Sea was sweeping over her, washing her bulwarks, rail and making a complete wreck of her.The life-saving crew made several attempts to fire the line over the vessel, but failed after using all their charges.A volunteer crew, consisting of Captain Frank E.Brown, J.E.Griffin, A.G.Davis, Frank D.Parsons, Charles Griftin, Wm.Ingersoll, Herbert Parsons, George Stanwood and Arthur Rowe, started to Annisquam after the lifeboat.When they returned an attempt was made to rescue the ship: wrecked mariners.Captain Brown was thrown oveboard by the sea.On the second attempt they succeeded in safely landing the lady, who stood the hardships with great bravery.Subsequently the crew were landed and kindly cared for at Trumball's cafe.The Cranmer was anchored in Ipswich Bay when the storm came up.She dragged anchors and went ashore.She was built in 1867, measured 305 tons, was owned by Thomas C.Cranmer of Baltimore and commanded by Captain Norman Merry.She will probably prove a total loss.The other schooner being light was driven high up on the beach, where the crew landed without any trouble.She was schooner I.W.Hine, Captain Saunders, four men and one passenger, from New- buryport for the coast of Maine.She is owned at New Haven by F.W.Benedict, was built in 1862 and measures 126 tons.She was not much damaged.\"There are 10 reports of disasters on the southern side of the Cane.From Bass Rocks, about half a mile from shore, a vessel's spars with rigging apparent!y attached could be geen this afternoon.MIXING DRINKS.How Alcohol for Use in the Arts is to be Distinguished.Wasiixarox, Sept.27.-The Senate tariff biti pian for distinguishing aicohol to be used in the arts from that used fr making wiskey is a queer one.To prevent fraud the committee propose to require alcohol which is to escape taxation to be methyllated\u2014that is, treated chemically so as to make it entirely unfit for use as a beverage.In addition to this the provisions of the bill as to warehousing are very stringent, specifying the number of doors permissible, the manner of withdrawing the alcohol and so on.There is no means of determining exactly the amouat of alcohol used in the arts which would be exempt from taxation under the bill.The estimate varies from $10,000,000 in value to $18,- 000,000.Much of the alcohol produced by the alcohol trust is used in strengthening wines.This cannot be methyllated, and will therefore remain subject to taxation under the committee bill.WEATHER REPORT.MONTREAL, Sept.27, Temperature in the shade by Standard Thermometer, observed by Hearn & Harrison, opticians and mathematical instrument makers, 1640 and 1642 Notre Dame street: \u20148 a.m., 53°; 1 p.u., 56 ©; 6 p.m., 59 ©; max, 61°; min., 48°; mean, 541 ©.By standard barometer :\u20148 a.m., 29,46 ; 1 p.m., 29.49 ; 6 p.m,, 29.53.METEOROLOGICAL Orme} Toronto, Sept.27, 11 p.m.The depression over eastern Canada yesterday developed during the night into a very important cyclone, causing heavy gales and rain in the Gulf and Maritime Provinces.It has been dispersed, the other depression has also dispersed over Quebec and has caused high winds and gales throughout the Lake and St.Lawrence districts.Heavy frosts occurred in portions of Alberta and Manitoba last night.Minimum temperatures\u2014Calgary, 36 ©; Qu\u2019Appelle, 26 ©; Minnedosa, 22°; Winnipeg, 30 © ; Toronto, 48 ©: Montreal, 48 © ; Quebec, 44°; Halifax, 509.Probabilities, Lakes-\u2014West and northwest winds, decreasing by night; fair, cool weather.St.Lawrence\u2014West and northwest winds ; fair and cool.Gulf\u2014Wind shifting to west and north- lower temperature.Maritime\u2014Moderate to fresh southwest and west winds; fair weather ; not much change in temperature.\u2014An official note has been sent to tha French Ambassador to the Quirinal prolonging his leave of absence until the Emperor William's visit to Rome is ended.TOR wINTREAL HERALD AND DAILY COMM | west; fair weather; stationary or a little | - 2.A 2 \u2014 NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.| ERCIAL GAZETTE.FRIDAY.SEPTEMPRE™ qg NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.5 AUCTION SALES.Carsley\u2019s Advertisement.Friday, Sept.28th, 1888, THE NEWEST DESIGNS THE NEWEST DESIGNS AND BEST VALUE AND BEST VALUE IN BLEACHED TABLE DAMASKS IN BLEACHED TABLE DAMASKS AT S.CARSLEY'S AT S.CARSLEY\u2019S A splendid assortment of the above just?to 1 d.ran S.CARSLEY.THE NEWEST DESIGNS THE NEWEST LES.GNS AND BEST VALUE AND BkSK VALUE IN BLEACHED DAMASK NAPK'NS IN BLEACHED DAMASK NAPKINS AT 8 CARSLEY'S AT S.CARSLEY\u20193 Now showing a splendid assortmen' of the above to match Damask Cloths.8.CARSLEY.8.Carsley is now offering a splendid line of scarlet and white Saxony flanneis at very low prices.\u2014Star.THE NEWEST DESIGNS THE NEWEST DESIGNS AND BEST VALUE AND BEST VALUE IN FANCY LINEN RUNNERS IN FANCY LINEN KUNNERS AT 8.CARSLEY\u2019S AT S.CARSLEY\u2019S In the above no better value or better assortment was ever shown in Canada.S.CARSLEY.PIPER HEIDSIECK SHC\u201d CHAMPAGNE.Importation in 1887, = - - 39,316 BASKETS, Being an Increase over 1886 of 5.584 BASKETS.JOHN OSBORN, SON & CO, Sole Agents for United States and Canada, New York and Montreal.THOS.ROBERTSON & CO.MONTREAL: AND GILASGOW, JRON, STEEL°AND METAL MERCHANTS.Geitway Supplies, Plumbers\u2019 and Steamiitters\u2019 Supplies.SOLE AGENTS FOR \u201cCOLTNESS,\u201d \u201cDALMELLINGTON.\u201d \u201cGARTSHERRIE\u201d \u201cEGLINTON,\u201d and > \u201c LONSDALE MEMATITE \u201d PIG IRONS.\u2019 \u201cDALZELL\u201d Steel Boiler Plate \u201c LUKEN\u2019S\u201d Charcoal Iron Boiler Plate.\u201c SHANK\u2019S™ Sanitary ppliances.\u201cTHOS.GLOVER'S\u201d ry Gas Meters Manufacturers of WROUGHT IRON TUBING, for Gas, Steam e Water.Also, BOILER TUBKS.niade from Iron or Steel, McINTYRE, SON & CO.DRY GOODS \\MPORTERS, SOLE AGENTS IN CANADA FOR Ferd, Rounillon KID GLOVES, Grenoble.Erskine, Jan, 23 Beveridge & Cos LINENS, Dunfermline.THE LARGEST ASSORTMENT THE LARGEST ASSOLTMENT AND BEST VALUE AND BEST VALUE IN LINEN SHEETINGS IN LINEN SHEETINGS CAN BE FOUND CAN BE FOUND AT SL CARSLEY'S AT 8S.CARSLEY'S 2,2} and 3 yards wide kept in the above; also bleached aad unbleached, 8.CARSLEY.The assortment of Shirting Flaunels shown this season at 8.Carsley\u2019s surpasses anything ever shown elsewhere in Canada.\u2014 Post.FURNITURE! I beg to announce Lhat I am now established in my new premises 1828 to 1834 Noire Dame St., where I am showing one of the finest assortments of Furniture in Canada.Having sold all my old stock before removing I have ALL NEW STYLES IN EVERY DEPARTMENT and my prices will be found very low.Call and inspect the stock vefore purchasing Sehere CEORCE STEWART, ARMOUR\u2019S Celebrated Canned Meats No Wholesale Grocery stock is now considered complete without a full assortment of Armour\u2019s Celebrated Canned Meats, Comprising Corned Xeet, In 11b.,21b., 4 1b., 6 1b., and 14 lb.Tins.Also Luneh Tongue, Ox Tongue, Chipped Dried Beef, Boneless Pig\u2019s feet and fine English Brawn.STOCK HELD BY Caverhill, Hughes & Co., L.Chaput, Fils & Co.George Childs & Co., D.Hatton & Co., Hudon, Hebert & Co., Kinloch, Lindsay & Co., Lockerby Bros., J.A.Mathewson & Co., N.Quintal & Fils, Ransom, Forbes & Co., Tees, Wilson & Co., Turuer, Rose & Co, Ward, Carter & Co.Dufresne & Mongenais.Hudon & Orsali, \u2018Wholesale Trade Supplied by JAMES ALLEN, 6 St.Nicholas Street, Buy the ARMOUR LARD and ARMOUR STAR HAMS and BACON.234 & WATER WORKS DEPARTMENT.\u20140\u2014 j SEALED TENDERS addressed /to the undersigned and endorsed \u2018Tender for Pipes,\u201d will be received at theoffice of the City Clerk, City Hall, upto noon on FTUESDAY, the 2nd October next, for 120 tons of cast iron water pipes, to be delivered free of duty or charge of any kind.at any railway station within the city \u2018or any whart in the harbor.The ton above mentioned is the ton of 2240 Ibs.The whole to be in accordance with specifications and sorm of tender 10 be had a: the office of the undersigned, and any tender not made on the official form and not in conformity with tlié terms of this advertisement will not be considered.The Water Committee do not bind them selves to accep! the lowest of any tender.LOUIS LESAGE, Supt.of M.W.W.WATER WORKS OFFICE, CITY HALE, Montreal, sept.25th.1888, 232 We are authorized to sell ONE OF THE FINEST RESIDENCES In Upper University Street on very reasonable terms, with possession on the first of May next.Thisresidence is semidetached, and beautifully situated, has a charming outlook both in front and rear, and is Jn perfect order.It is heated with Spence\u2019s Hot-Water Apparatus.Such an opportunity of purchasing a property of this desirable character seldom offers.J.PHILIP WITHERS & CO., Real Estate and Financial Agents, Mechanics\u2019 Hall, 204 St.James street THE GREAT ENGLISH PRESORIPTION bh 5 M Asuccessfulmedicinetestedover RANEY 30 years in thousands of cases.NY Promptly cures Nervous Pros- 3 r£ À tration, Weaknessof Brain, Spi- 2» ®nal Cord, and GenerativeOrgans ofeither sex, Emissionsand all ills caused by indiscretion orover-exertion.Six packagesis guaranteed to effect a cure whenall othermedicines fail.PARC Ph DE is rite for Pamphlet.ss > EUREE CHEMICAL Ce, DETroIT, Mrott, For saleby B.E.MC GALE,2123 Notre Dame t treet, Montreal, mw{DW 121 SMOKE Otello and Extracto CIGARS.MANUFACTURED BY IJ.HARRIS & SON.Aug.14 trs 194 bears their Signaiure lus Fw \u2014 5 have fo request that Purcha ui.2 = In consequence of Imilations of THE WORCESTERSHIRE SAUCE which are calculaied lo decetve the Public, Lea and Perrins sers see that the Label on every boitle des danse without which no bolile 0F the original WORCESTERSHIRE SAUCE pis genuine, \u2019 4 Ask for LEA and PERRINS\" Sauce, and see Name on Wrapter, Label, Bottle and Stopper.Wholesale and for Export by the Proprietors, Worcester ; Crosse and Blackwell, London, &., &c.; and by Grocers and Oilmen throughout the World.STILL THEY COME ! READ ! READ! READ ! Brink.weary pilgrim, drink, I say, St.Leon drives all ills away.\u201d MONTREAL, 8th May, 1838.To A.POULIN, ¥8Q, Manager Walter Co., Montreal.DEAR S111, \u2014Tt affords me great pleasure to state that recently I have used St.Leon Water (as per your printed directions),with the most gratifying results.; ; From my experience I can conscientiously recommend the Water as invaluable.Yours truly.H.MACDIARMID.Late Superientendent South Eastern Railway, Manager and Treasurer of the International Guide Co., 260 St.James street, 10: HEAD OFFICE, 54 VICTORIA SQUARE TELEPHONE 1432.N.B.\u2014Bcware of worthless Imitations, SALE BY Public Auction! 101-\u2014\u2014 Bt.Leon Inre CHARLES ROBIN & CO., In liquidation.\u2014\u201420: Tho liquidators of the above mentioned firm, will offer for public competition, at the offices, 17 Pier Road, St.Helier\u2019s, Jersey, on THURSDAY, the 18th day of October, 1888, at 3 P.M.All and singular, the Lands, Buildings, Fishing Establishments and appurtenances, situated on the Coast of Gaspe, and elsewlicre in the Dominion of Canada, also the ships, Plant, Fish and other Produce, Stoek in Trade, Book Debts, Mortgages, Judgments, and all other.the goods and effects belonging to the said firm, whether in Canada, Jersey or elsewhere, the whole of which is in good working order, and has been worked at profit during the Liquidation, to be taken as a GOING CONCERN, with all the profits and improvements thereof, but subject to all the trading debts and engagements of the liquidation.For particulars, apply to the Liquidators, at the said offices, 17 Pier Road, St.Helier\u2019s, Jersey.Sept 10 10,17,21,208 217 THOS.SONNE, Manufacturer of RWNINGS, TENTS, SAILS And Flags of all Nations, WAGON COVERS, HORSE COVERS.ALL KINDS OF TENTS ON HIRE.TARPAULINS AND OIL SKIN CLOTHING, Hoist Ropes fitted up on shortest notice.CLL EAP FIRE ESCAPE, 189 COMMISSIONERS STREET, MONTREAL, Telenhoue 1161.Inside Sprirg Roller Shades.TANTED BY A YOUNG LADY\u2014SITUA- W tion as nursery goveruess.A good seamstress,.Address T.M.L., HERALD office.ma 231 aud | LS By Thomas J.Potter.Sault Ste.Marie, | THE CANADIAN MINNEAPOLIS, AUCTION SALE \u2014\u2014 OF \u2014 400 ILOTS IN CHAPMAN'S Subdivision of Park Lots 4 and 5, At Subscriber's Room, No.1811 Notre Dame street, Montreal, on SATURDAY AFTERNOON, Sept.29, at THREE O'CLOCK, AND MONDAY EVENING, October Ist, at 7.30 O'CLOCK.No town in Canada to-day offers the same opportunity for the investor, the mechanic or the laborer 8s the Sault, wages for the mechanic $3 per day aud upwards, laborers 52 per day, etc, and the demand increasing all the time, RAILWAY FACILITIES.Twenty million dollars of Montaeal money has been spent during the past three months in purchasing control of the Railway from Duluth to the Sault.The most extensive deal closed in the country for years, the value of which cannot be estimated.The C.P.R.has now complete control of the two important lines from Minneapolis and Duluth to the Bault, Mackinaw and Sault Ste.Marie, the Brockville, Westport and Sault Ste.Marie.The G.T.R are also pushing their lines towards cempletion to the Sauit.In ten years we will see ten different lines of railway centering at the Sault, three of which are aiready completed and know as the ** Consoliduted S00 System.\u201d Largeterminal shops will be built by the different railways at this point.This route is 440 miles shorter from Manitoba and the Western States to Montreal and the Sea, than by way of Chicago.A through passenger system from Boston to Minneapolis will be in operation in a short time.CANALS.Five million dollars will be spent by the Canadian Goverment in ship canals during the next three years.The contract of this is already advertised for.Tlic new locks will be S00 feet long, one hundred feet wide and twenty-one feet over the mitre sill.The largest locks in.the world.Fifty-five boats passed the Sault daily in 1887 carrying freight valued at eighty million dollars.Already one-tenth of the products of North America passes through the towns of Sault Ste.Marie.Navigation was open in 1886 seven months and fourteen days, in 1887 seven months and six days, nearly two weeks longer than the St.Lawrence.THE WATER POWER CANAL.The length of the proposed water-power canal is 3,00u fect, the Lead of water is eighteen and one-half feet equai to 28,000 horse power.The contract Is let to construct the canal for milling purposes, electric lights, water works and street railway.The electric light and the water works to be completed this fall.Flour mills will be erected with a capacity capable of grinding the wheat of the Western States and Manitoba, and in a few fears the \u201c800\u201d must become a second inneapolis.Latitude and temperature about same as Montreal.Local im provements ibis year amount to nearly one million doi- ars.Population in 1887 was \u20ac00, in 1888, 4,000.As a summer resort the neighbourhood of Sault Ste.Marie is not surpassed for boating, fishing, shooting and fresh air or hotel accommodation.\u2018The lots will be sold for cash, or half cash, balance in 6 months at 7 per cent.Plans on view.Titles absolutely perfect.No encumbrances whatever, taxes paid.Greatest chance for investment ever offered here.THOS.J.POTTER, 221 Auctioncer.TELEPHONE CALL 1770, Canada Dyestuff and Chemical Co, w Boiled Linseed 011, Epsom Salty, Raw Linseed Oil, Copperas, Lubricating Oil, Alum, Spirits Turpentine, Sal Soda, Rosin, \u2018I.D.Pipes, Dyestufiy, Colors, and Chemicals, Cast Iron Pipes, Portland Cement, Fire Bricks, &c,, &c.Aus.25 sw t{204 HOTEL RICHELIEU.The vast and elegant BILLIARD RooX of this favourite Hotel has been entirely renovated and refurnished and provided with 8 new tables.As heretofore under the management of Alphonse Mercier.tT 229 Rept.24.By Wm.H.Arnton.SALE BY Authority of Justice.ESTATE LATE Frederick B.Matthews, ON MONDAY, The 15th day of October, 1888, \u2014 Al Hannan's Hotel, LACHINE, On the Arrival of the TWO o\u2019clock Train from Montreal.The Immoveahle Property of the said Estate will be sold to the LAST AND HIGHEST BIDDEL.Ist.That certain Island lying at th: foot of the Lachine lapids, ia the River St, Lawrence, being cadastral No.4703 of the Parish of Montreal, known as ISLE AU HERON, containing about 180 acres, with the right te fish opposite the said Isle au Heron and the adjacent Islands, and all the rights and privileges thereto attached ; and 2nd, That certain R'aarmm, situate on the main land, opposite the said Island, being cadastral No.999 of the l\u2019arish of Lachine, containing Six arpents in width in front by about eighteen arpents indepth, with the biiilde ings thereon erecied.MARLER.MCLENNAN & FRY.Notaries.W.H.ARNTON, 50 Auctioneer.By James Stewart & Co.INSOLVENT NOTICE.In the Matter of JAMES GUEST, INSOLVENT, The undersigned will sell by Public Auction, at the office of the Curator, Western Chambers, 22 St.John Street, Montreal, on Friday, the Sith Octsder Next, AT NOON, the following Assets of this Estate :\u2014 1.The balance of Book Debts remaining uncollected up to the eveninx of Thursday, @ 4th October, which wih probably amount over $30,000.2.Office Furniture and Fixtures, per list, $1,101.50.8.Lease of Premises, Nos 27 and 29 St.Sacrament street, to Ist May next, Terms Cash.Bidders to deposit accepted cheque for 3200 on making bid.List ot Debts and full particulars may bg obtained at the oflice of the Curater.A.I RIDDELL, Curator, JAMES STEWART & CO., Auctioneers.LÉ Montreal, 27th Sept, 1888.SALE BY INRE PHILIP, ROBIN & COMPANY, AN LIQUIDATION The liquidators of the above mentioned firm will offer for public competition.at the offices, No.17 PIER ROAD, Sg HELIERS, JERSEY, on : Thursday, the 18th day of October, 1888, at 3.30 P.Mall and singular the Lands, Buildings, Fishi= ing Establishinents and appurtenances, situated in Cape Breton, Province of Nova Scoti a, Dominion of Canada; also, Ships, Plant, Fish and other Produce, Stock-in-Trade, Book Debts, Mortgages, Judgments, and all other the goods and effects belonging to the said firm, whether in Canada, Jersey, or elsewhere, the who'e, which is in good working order, to be taken as a going concern, with all the profits and improvements thereof, but subject to all the trading debts and engage ments of the Liquidation.For particulars apply to the LIQUIDATORS at 1he said Offices 17 PIER ROAD, ST.HELIER'S.JERSEY.17.24,208 223 IN USE 100 YEARS.SKIN DISEASES are of two kinds; firstly, those which are only skin deep (which are not now to be cone sidered); secondly, those which are caused by a bad state of the blood, and which attack various parts of the body in different WAYSe Skin disease shows itself in the HEAD, sometimes in the form of Dandruff, which no amount of brushing and combing will get rid of, and sometimes in the form of Scaly Eruptions.In the NECK, by an enlargement of the glands (commonly called Glandular Swellings), which, if unchecked become very unsightly wounds.In the ARMPITS, and the inside of the ELBOWS, by an inflamed Roughness of the Skin, which 18 very painful when washed.n the HANDS, by deep Cracks or Fissures, which, if healed for à few days, speedily open again, or by horny-looking patches.In the LEGS, by Hard, Shiny and Inflamed Swellings, or by wounds more or less deep.And on the BODY, in Red Scaly Patches, which as often as rubbed off, form again, or in the discharge of a thin, watery fluid of a very disagreeable nature.In all these cases the treatment must be twofold.An Ointment is re juired to relieve Itching, and Ledicine must be taken to changethe state of he Blood, and render it ure.P Both these requirements are supplied by Dr.Roberts Celebrated Medicines The OINTMENT called \u201cTHE POOR MAN'S FRIEND.\u201d \u2014AND THE\u2014 ALTERATIVE PILLS, Called \u201c\u2018 Pilulæ Antiscrofuiæ.\" These two Medicines have now stood the test of 100 years\u2019 trial, having been introduced to the public in the latter part of the last cen- ury.They may be obtained of all Chemists, or of the Proprietors, BEACH & BA RNICOTT, BRIDPORT, DORSET Prices 151.4, 25 9d, 11s and 22% cach, Jan.7, ddr eow 6 REPUBLICAN REVENUE REFORM.ee After Many Days the Senate Bill is Reported to the Committee.\u2014-\u2014 > \u2014\u2014 Now for a \u2018\u2018Free Chaw.\u201d But thes Overcoat and Blanket Must Still Pay Tribute.Tobacco, Alcohol and Sugar.WAsHINGTON, Sept.27.\u2014The Republican Tariff Bill was laid before the Finance Committee of the Senate on Tuesday.It was not formally made public, but its essential features soon became generally known.It is practically a tobacco and sugar bill, with only changes of detail in the tariff schedules.These seem to have been readjusted, with a view of giving the protected monopolies just what they bave asked for.The Republican Senators are not even yet agreed upon every feature of the bill, and there are several important provi sions hanging in the air.There were present in the committee room this morning Senators Sherman, Allison, Aldrich, Hiscock and Jones, of Nevada, Republicans, and Senators Harris and Vance, Democrats.The absentees were Senators Morrill, Beck, Mec- Pherson and Voorhees.CROWDING TIE DEMOCRATS.senator Allison, the Chairman of the Tariff Snb-committee, laid the bill before the committee, and a copy was given to each member.There was some discussion as to making the matter public.Senator Harris proposed that the bill be repdrted to the Senate without the reports of either side and made public at once.This was voted down.The Republicans say privately that they will not give the Democratic members of the committee much time.In other words, having spent more than four months in preparing a bill and fortitying it by a report, they will allow their opponents just 8ix days to analyze and criticize the bill and will allow them no opportunity at all to criticize the report.Senator Harris is acting as the leader of the Democrats in the absence of Senator Beck.He has been in correspondence with the Kentucky Senator for some time past, and the two have collected considerable data in support of the Mills bill, but could of course do nothing by way of criticism of the provisions of the, Senate bill, because they knew nothing of them.Senator Beck was unable todo anything on the report, but last week he sent up word that if a stenographer were sentlo his resting place at Fortress Monroe he would dictate some matter to him.The stenographer went, and a copy of the bill wasjto-day despatched to the Senator bv special messenger.Senator Beck is expected in town Thursday evening, when he will be able fo consult with his democratic colleagues.VERY SECRET.After these matters had been arranged in committee this morning, the reading of the bill began, but it had got no further than the first of the tariff schedules when twelve o'clock arrived and the committee was compelled by the rules to adjourn.Senator Harris wrote his name on his copy of the bill and handed it to Mr.Durfee, the clerk, with the request that he keep it locked up for him.The other Senators handed their copies also to Mr.Lurtee, with the idea that in this way they would keep any knowledge of the bill from getting to the pso- ple.The Herald, however, will take care of that.The bill is calculated to mate a redur- tion in the revenue of about $70,000,000.This is practically taken off three ar- ticles\u2014tobacco, sugar and \"alcohol used in the arts.\u201d The additions to the free list in the Senate bill are few, and the amount of revenue reduction gained thereby relatively trifling.COMPARISONS, A comparison with the Mills bill gives the following result :\u2014 Senate Bill, Mills Bill.Reduction.Reduction.Tobacco.$30,000,000 Tobacco.$17,387,161 sugar.25,000,000 Sugar.10,937,174 Freelist.5,400,000 Free list.19,773,599 Alcohol .10,600,000 Alcohol.\u2014 The reductions in the tariff schedules of the Senate bill ontside of sugar amount to a little more than a readjustment, and some of them will increase receipts instead of decreasing them.AGAINST THE POOR MAN.Tr Senate Committee have followed the principie of making duties specific instead of ad valorem where possible.The advantage which Senator Aldrich will urge in his report for the specific system is that it offers less opportunity for undervaluation frauds than the ad valorem system.Customs oflticers are apt to prefer the specific plan because of its greater simplicity of operation.The ad valorem system was adopted, as far as practicable, in the Mulls bill with a view of imposing no heavier duties relatively on the cheap fabrics of the poor than on the costlier ones of tha rich.Each was to pay the same proportion of their value, while under the specific system, with the same duty per vard for costly materials and cheapones, the poor man pays an enormously greater proportion in taxes than the rich man.TO PLEASE THE MONOPQLISTS.The Senate scheme seems to bear out pretty well the promise made by Senator Allison more than two months ago that it would be similar in no respect to the Mills bill.Even the administrative features are different.The Mills bill carried the administrative provisions of the measure drawn by Mr.Abram S.Hewitt while in Congress, and the Senate bill incorporates bodily the undervaluation act which passed the Senate early in the winter.The Senate bill, moreover, is a complete re-enactment of the tariff schedules, and covers 260 pages, while the Mills bill merely refers to those parts of the tariff of 1883 which it is*proposed to change.; The republican Senators believe they have so drawn their measure as not to drive away the support of any protected nterest, and they feel particularly well + atisfied with the gentle way in which \u2018hey have handled the industries of the Yacific slope.Wool is given more protection than ever; lumber, fruit and nut are left at the old rates and borax is pn at a higher duty than underexisting law TOBACCO AND SPIRITS.Taking up the provisions of the bill in order, it proposed, as printed, to.abolish the entire tax on tobacco, cigars and cigarettes.The republicans are wavering a little, however, on this because the cigar-makers are so strenuous for a light One tax in crder to retain their brands.THE MONTREAL HERALD AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZE of the last hearings given was to a representative of the Cigarmakers\u2019 Union, who protested against the abolition of this tax.So a nominal tax bringing in $1,000,000 or $2,000,000 of revenue may be retained.The tax on alcohol used in the arts is to be abolished, but under \u201cregulations which are trusted to guard against fraud.\u201d The tax on retail liquor dealers, however, which yielded $4,587,268 in 1587, is not touched, so that dealers in paints and oils are not given the relief provided by the Mills bill.The abolition of the tax on fruit brandy is supposed to do away with $1,500,000 of revenue.A LATTERED FREE LIST.The tree list has suffered many vicissitudes.It was originally intended to lace on it a large number of chemicals, Pat the manufacturers protested so violently that many of them had to be restored to the dutiable list.The list as finally made up consists principally of drugs and chemicals, but contains also jute, Maniula and Sisal grass.It does not contain lumber, soap, salt, wool, cotton bagging, nor borax, all of which appear on the free list of the Mills bill.The pottery manufacturers have got all they want.The schedule is rasad- justed, with a slight increase on every item where it has been thought necessary.The Mills Bill made a cut of 20 per cent.Some of the Democrats thought this was too much, but believed the product could stand 5 per cent.reduction.Plate glass is practically unchanged.The Mills Bill put German mirror plates on the {ree list, because they are not made in this country, but some of the plate glass manufacturers thought they might Le made some time if the present duty were retained, and their wishes were deferred to by the Senators.It is an unborn industry which the tariff is expected to fecundate.METALS UNCHANGED.The metal schedules have been sim- plyfied by unifying the duties on steel and iron.Steel rails will be put at $15 or $14 per ton, the committee has not decided which.They are at $11 in the Mills bill, and the minority of the Committee on Ways and Means declares that the rate insures handing over the market to our English rivals.Lead ore is left in the Senate bill at the existing rate, but in order to prevent fraud, silver ore, now on the free list, is made dutiable at the same rate.The only change in wire rods is the guage\u2014from 6 to 5.Tin plates remain dutiable at the old rate.Quicksilver is fixed at six cents per pound, 1n- stead of ten per cent ad valorem.In the Mills bill 1t is put on the free list, but vigorous protests against this action have come to the Senate Committee from the operators of the mines.LUMBER STILL TAXED.There is no change made in the lumber schedule by the Senate bill.The cut in sugar is about fifty per cent., but the precise form of the schedule has not yet been fixed and further hearings are to be given.As printed, no radical change is made in classification, but the consumer is given the benefit of one-fourth of a cent a pound over the refiner.The aim, Senators say, has not been to drive refiners out of the business, but to break up the trusts which the sugar monopolists have farmed.Under the head of provisions, rice is reduced fifty per cent.The Republicans are proud cf thiscut, because they claim that the reductions of a quarter of a cent per pound on cleaned and uncleaned rice in the Mills bill amount by a change of classification to a practical increase of duty.There are few other changes in the provision schedule.Raising, prunes and nuts are left at the existing rate of duty, against a reduction in the Mills bill of half a cent on raisins.The suggestion of putting high duties on grain to bring the farmer within the high tariff circle was not carried out.show practically no change.The farmers do not get the free cotton bagging for which they have been petitioning, but there is a considerable reduction on it and jute goes on the free list.Flax i3 safe, however, from ruthless cuts.ON RELIEF.The duty on clothing wools of the fine grades\u2014that is, above thirty cents p> pound\u2014is increased from twelve to thirteen cents.This is the only change made in raw wool.The growers wanted the duties of 1867, fixing a charge of ten rer cent ad valorem in addition to the twelve cents per pound, but the com mittee preferred to adhere to the specific system.The woollen schedule is pretty thoroughly overhauled.Worsted are ©> be classed as woollens in future to prevent the undervaluation under the worsted clause of the act of 1883, which has done so much damage since the decision of Secretary Folger.There are some increases of duty on woollens which may Lelp to keep the manufacturers in line for Harrison and Morton.They do not amount, however, to a restoration of the duties of 1867, which the manufacturers asked.There is no change in the silk schedule.The paper schedule is readjusted to conform to the modern classification, but there is no essential change in duties.The change in classification prevents the bringing of paper suitable for writing at a lower rate than was intended in the tariff of 1888.Mother of pearl is one of the articles put on the free list to assist the manufacturers of pearl buttons.Coal, salt and marble are untouched.ART IN THE BALANCE.It was hoped that the Senate would be above the cheapdemagougery which prevailed by a narrow majority in the caucus of the House Democrats and would put works of art on the free list.They pay less than £600,000 per year, and reputable artists do not ask for protection of this kind.The Senate Committee, however, has not decided to wipe out the thirty per cent.duty.It may do so, but it is hardly probable.SOME DETAILS, Among the details of the bill are the following :\u2014Flaxseed, linseed and cottonseed oil are placed on the free list, Boracic acid is left at 5 cents a pound.Glue is slightly increased.China, porcelain and bisque are increased from 60 to 65 per cent.Bottles are carefully classified as to size, so that none but those which cannot be used again can come in free.Porcelain and Bohemian glass, stained glass and other manufactures are increased from 45 to 50 per cent.Iron ! and steel cotton ties are left dutiable at the same rate as in the existing law.Copper is reduced one cent per pound on each grade.There is an increase in some grades of cutlery in order to keep out ! some of the cheap German manufacture.Type for printing is put at fifteen per cent., as in the Mills bill Fresh fish are still admitted .free, but a provision is added to prevent the introdaction fres of duty of fish which have been subject to any process of preservation.Hats are classified according to their material, so as to keep the duty on the marufactured article in every case hizher than on the material.Sheep dip and petroleum are put on the free list\u2019 us in ihe Mills bill.Alazarine colours are put on the free list, as well as a number of dyes and chemicals, The schedules of cottons and liquors, POLYGAMY AT BAYA Consignment of Girls for Utah Held at Castle Garden.The Mormons Detained.(New York Telegram) A pathetic scene moistened many an eye in Castle Garden Tuesday morning.Under the thick stone archway of that grim old fort stood agroup of young girls weeping by turns, with a Mormon missionary in their midst, trying to comfort them with kisses and fatherly embraces.The poor creatures had come over from Europe with 120 other Mormon immigrants on the Guion steamer Wisconsin.ALL BOUND FOR UTAIL They were all bound for the Mormon settlements of Utah, A majority of the immigrants brought over by the Mormon missionary were families just about able to support themselves, and so were allowed to continue on their journey westward.But the fair-haired Swedish girls\u2014some of them without fathers or mothers or any kindred in the wide world to protect them\u2014were detained by the Emigration Commissioners that testimony might be taken and sent to Collector Magone.AN INVESTIGATION GOING ON.The law is strict in regard to importing paupers into this country, and if it is found that these innocent girls have been brought over here because they are helpless and unable to take care of themselves, they will undoubtedly be returned to be looked after by the authorities of their native land.Brother Henry Welsh is the Mormon missionary who accompanied them.Ie was assisted in bis peculiar duties by another brother, named Brother G.W.Phillips, of Salt Lake City, who has been distributing the Mormon gospel and its blighting influences over Europe.The girls detained were three boys and four girls, all under sixteen years old and unaccompanied by parents or guardians.SHE WANTED TO BE A MORMON.A woman by the name of Hermania Van Lieben, from Holland, had three children under her wing and said she was going to her relatives in Idaho.She had a fourteen-year-old girl with her\u2014 Maria Dexter\u2014who said she wanted to be a Mormon, Nellie Tomlinson, a pretty little orphan from Brompton, England, was accompanied by her alleged adopted father.She said she didn\u2019t know where she was going.France Heizner, a twelve- year-old lad from Berlin, said that his father and mother were separated and not getting on very well at home, his mother allowed him to go with the Mar- mons.IT WAS A MOTLEY CREW, Taken all in all it was a motley crew, and for the most part the old people were unusually stupid and almost ignorant enough to become\u201d useful voters in an American campaign.While the reporter was at the Garden an examination was going on in one of the rooms below and testimony being taken for Collector Ma- gone.KISSED BY THE MORMON.As the young \u2018pzople stood under the archway of the Garden, as stated at the beginning of this report, Brother Welsh stooped over and kissed the fairest of all the girls and put his arms around her neck as if he was her own blooded father.and she in turn clasped his gray and grizzly throat as if he were a saint, while ghe wept most piteously.The gray haired missionary who was supplying the altars of Salt Lake with orphan girls from Europe was the only ir'end she knew on this side of the globe.He said to her:\u2014\u201c Never mind, my child, don\u2019t cry, we shall soon be off.This afternoon we shall go to our homa in the West, where we will kindly care for you and there will be nothing more to trouble you.Cheer up and we will be on the train in a few hours.\u201d WITAT THHE ELDER SAID, In conversation with a Telegram reporter, the elder said that he did not consider the girls paupers.* It is true,\u201d he said, ¥ that this girl is an orphan, but the other, standing over there, has a father who has left his home, and her mother gave her permission to come with us and live in Salt Lake.Another of the girls has a mother, it ig true, but she is insane and in an asylum.\u201d The gray-haired prophet of Sait Lake polygamy went on to say that he considered he was doing the poor peopie a great kindness in rescuing them from a life of hardship and poverty.They would find good homes in Salt Lake, with plenty of work and a comparatively easy life.The children would be educated and carefully looked after by the Church and its missionaries.In Europe most of them had no home worth talking about.THR IRISH NOT MORMONS, Missionary Welsh is not an American nor a Salt Lake Gospel granger, but a Welshman, and Chief Detective Pete Grodan, who was givinz the reporter his pedigree, said that a man might think that he was an Irishman from the way his name was pronounced, but he, the detective, was proud to say that the Irish did not take to more than one wife at a time.It was all they could do to attend to that one, and in all his twenty years\u2019 experience at Castle Garden he had never known but one Irish Mormon.AN AMERICAN CITIZEN HE IS, Missionary Welsh went on to say that be had spent many years of his life in this country, and that he considered himself a full-fledged American citizen, and be had the rights of an American citizen, which he intended to maintain under the law.It was easy to see that the aged disciple of fifteen wives, with not a clean collar in the house, was considerably stirred up over the unexpected legal juxtaposition in which his pretty blonde maidens were suddenly placed by the Commissioners.With deep feeling he explained his position, plead and entreated for fair play for the poor, abandoned orphans; tried to make everybody believe that he or she would be treated like poor, lost lambs brought in from the storms by the shepherd when oace in the smiling valieys of Utah.There the converts would find a tranquii home, with sparkling rivers and snowy mountains to cheer tueir weary eyes.Thera they would find the land literally flowing with milk and honey, both spiritual and in the comb.Hesaid nothing, however, about the commercial beehive out there\u2014that big Mormon store whera every man is mortgaged up to his eyes for groceries, free grace and polygamous calico.THEY'LL KNOW MORE LATER.From conversation held by the reporter witli the simple hearted foreigners, it waseasy to see that they had no idea of the true inwardness of Mormonism onthe American plan.The principal thing they talked about was the beautiful country to which they expected to go, where they would have plenty to eat and plenty to wear, with no European drill sergeants to drag their sons into the army.All the girls seemed to take kindly to the old missionary, who was as sanctimonious as the spiritual adviser of a Turkish harem.Goodness and the thirty.second chapter of lLeviticus seemed to beam from his eyes.AN IMBECILE CHILD DISCOVERED.One of the emigration officials said that there was an imbecile child among the lot, and he considered them about the most stupid Mormons he had seen in years.The general opinion expresded at the Garden was that the girl would be detained and sent back on the ground of baving been brought here in violation of the law.- THE SLAVE TRADE IN AFRICA.Appalling Devastation in the Central Portion of the Dark Continent.The destruction wrought in Central Africe by Arab slave stealers within the past five or six years is appalling, says the New York Sun.In regions where Livingstone, Stanley and Cameron saw large populations no human inhabitants can now be found.Most of them have keen captured or slaughtered, and rem- rants of tribes have escaped into other districts.These regions are included between 22 degrees and 32 degrees east longitude and between J degrees and 12 degrees south latitude, and embrace un area of nearly 100,000 square miles.Among the most entertaining writings of Livingstone and Stanley are their descriptions of the beautiful land of the Manyema, west of lake Tanganyika, and its unique inhabitants, and all these, as Gleerup now reports, have completely disappeared except the gangs of Many- emn slaves who work the Arab plantations along the caravan route.The path of Arab devastation extends straight west from Lake Tanganyika, past Nyangwe to the Upper Sankuru five hundred miles, and for a breadth of seventy-five miles hardly a native has been left to tell of the awful invasion.It was in the western part of this district that Lieut.Wissmann in 1882 visited a Bene Ki town, whose single street extended fcr ten miles, whose huts were twenty feet high and surrounded by neat court-yards, whose men toiled in the fields behind the houses, while all the inhabitants bade the stranger welcome, and about five thousand of them visited his camp that evening.Two years ago Wissmenn passed again through that place.There was nothing left of the bappy homesteads.In the tall grass that choked the long street were found many charred poles and bleached skulls.The hordes of Tippu Tib within six months had paid three murderous visits to this large settlement.Many women were carried off, all who offered resistance were killed, and the fields, gardens, and banana groves were laid waste.Smallpox, introduced by the Arabs, and famine completed the tragedy.The powerful trite ot Bene Ki had ceased to exist, and ouly a few individuals had escaped south to Zappu Zapp, a chief who was himself a refugee from Arab aggression.Along three hundred miles of the Con- the Arabs, according to Geerup and Lenz, have depopulated about fifteen thousand square miles of territory.The numerous tribes whom Stan.ey first saw have become slaves or in greatly depleted numbers wander through the forests far from the river.About two thousand square miles of the rolling prairies west of Tippu Tib\u2019s home at Kasongo have been utterly drained of their people.About twenty thousand square miles on the western headwaters of the Congo are no longer a profitable field for slave-hunting.In the very region where Livingstone died, and where lis heart was buried, extanding southeast from Lake Banweolo and embracing about fifteen thousand square miles, the Arabs, we are told by Giraud, lave completely ravaged the country.And from all these centres of devastation the paths of the destroyers leading to slave marts and shipping points may be traced by the bones of the victims who fall by the way.It can not be possible that the civilized world will much longer permit this colossal crime of the century to add its murderous results without taking earnest measures to put a stop to it._ WORKING GIRL\u2019S HOME.The Working Giris\u2019 Home is a branch of the Y.W.C.A.that has been established for some years, and has quietly done a good work.This years it has moved into larger quarters at 75 Drum- mond street, and the workers in the branch hope it may do proportionately greater good.The Home has continued its work through the holidays, and has proved a benefit to many.Its object is to provide a safe home for respectable girls out of place.None are admitted without satisfactory references.During the summer several permanent boarders have been admitted.It is the object of the committee to make the house a pleasant placa for the inmates.In this they are much ham- perea by the want of necessary furniture, especially beds, bedding, tables and bureaus.Donations of these will be gratefully acknowledged.Highly Valued, \u201cLast summer our children were very bad with summer complaint and the only remedy that did them any good was Dr.Fowler's Extract of Wild Strawberry.We used 12 bottles during the warm weather and would not be without it as five times the cost, considering it to have no superior for diarrhea.\u201d Mrs, Jas.Healey, New Edinburgh, Oat.\u2014_\u2014\u2014 Epr\u2019s CoooA\u2014 GRATEFUL AND COMFORT- 1NG.\u2014* By a thorough knowledge of the natural laws which govern the operations of digestion and nutrition, and by a careful application of the fine properties of well- selected Cocoa, Mr.Epps has provided our breakfast tables with a deli cately flavoured beverage which muy gave us many Leavy doctors\u2019 ils.lt 18 by the judicious use of such articles of diet that a constitution may be gradually built up until sirong enougiv 1) res.st every tendency to dicease.llandreds of subtile maladies are Huating aronud us ready to attack wherever there is a weak point.We may escape many a fatal shalt by keeping ourselves well fortiiied with pure blova and a properly noarisaed frame.\u201d Civil Service Gazette.\u2014Made shin- piy with boiling water or mils.Soid ou- ly in packeis, by grocers, labelled\u2014 \u201cJames Eres & Co, Homeopathic \u201cVue- mists, London, Bug.iher\u2019s Castoria.Children Cry for Pite go, between Nyangwe and Stanley Falls, TTE.FRIDAY.SEPTEMBER.28.NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.RUPTUR .Only ten years ago people with bad Rupture could get no elp : to-day I offez to pay return ticket, eay 800 miles, if 1 cannot hold the largest Rupture without touching hip, no straps whatever, waterproof.Thit special truss is my invention.1 ag boid a series of patents on the same.: and the trusses cannot be bought y anywhere but personally here or in Buffalo.You will never see Hernia J again, and ifinstructionsare obeyed XK cured in 8 few months.Club feet straightened without cutting or J trouble ; ali deformities corrected § on the human frame.Send stamp for HAS CLUT PT (registered) by CHAS.Surgical \"Machinst, È 118 King St.W., Toronto, Valuable Lands For Sale in Manitoba.640 Acres of Splendid Prairie Lands Situated on Portage Creck, in the Thirteenth Township in the Sixth Range West of the principal Meridian, about Five Miles North of Portage La Prairie City.The tollowing guar er sections of La d; ve The Northeast Quarter of Section 12, Southeast Quarter of Section 17.Northwest Quarter of Section 17, Northeast Quarter of Section 5, The above Lauds are situated on Portage Creek, and are not surpassed in fertility by any Lands in the Nortn-West.They ave dry and in a well settled neighborhood, with good roads, £chools, ete., and within five miles of cwo railway stations.Terms of Payment Reasonable.Apply to ; J.W.JACKSON, Registrar, Portage La Prairie, Manor at THE HERALD OFFICE.Montreal, May 26 1858 127 BRONZE POWDERS! WALTER I.COTTINGHAM, Importer and manufacturer of Bronze Powders, Metal Leafs and Brocades, Royal Windsor Gilding, Universal Gold Paint, And Bronze Specialties, A large variety of shades and qualities always on hand.66 ST.PETER ST.Telephone 767.; 181 _ CHLORODYNE.Dr.J.Collis Browne\u2019s Chlorodyne, Vice-Chancellor sir W.PAGE WoND stated publicly in Court that Dr.J.CCLLIS BROWNE Was undoubtedly the inventor of Chiorodyne, that the whole story of the defendant Freeman was literally untrue, aad he regretted to say.that it had been sworu to.\u2014Times.July 13, 15064.Dr.J.Collis Browne's Chlorodyne is the best and most certain remedy in coughs, colus, asthma, consumption, neuralagia, rheumatism, &c Dr.J.Collis Browne\u2019s Chlorodyne~The Right Hon.Earl RUSSELL communicated to the College of Physicians and J.T.Davenportl \u2018that he had reccived information tothe etfect remedy of any service im | that the onl Cholera was her 31, 1864.Dr.J.Collis Browne\u2019s Chlorodyne 18 pres rcribed by scores of orthodox practitioners?Of course it would not be thus singularly popular did it not \u201csupply a want and dlla place.\u201d\u2014Medical Times, January 12, 1885, Dr.J.Collis Browne's Culorodyns is a certain cure for Cholera, Dysentery, Diarrnœs, Colies, &c.Dr.J.Colis Browne\u2019s Chlorodyne\u2014Caution \u2014None genulue w thal tne words, * Dr Jy (Collis Browne's Chlorodyne\u2019 ou the starap.Overwheliuin:; medical testimony accompu, nies each boitle Hole manufacturer, J.Ty DAVENPORT, 33 .Great Rnssell stroes, Bioomsbary.Tcnon.Hold in bottlag at 1s ld 28 hd 45 60 and tie hlorodyne\u2014See Lancet, Decens- EDISON Incandescent Electric Ligh For House, Mill or Street Lighting, by isolated plants or from central stations.N.B.\u2014The use of any other form of incandescent lamp is an infringement, and will be dealt with accordingly.A.3.LAWSON, GENERAL CANADIAN AGENT, 35 St.Francois Xavier Street, Montreal, GOLD BRONZE GAS LAMPS?Gasaliers, Gas Brackets, Elect~ic Bellsand Gas Globes in great variety.All First-class Goods, and at Low Prices, N.B.Prompt and special attention given to the removal and re-fitting of Gas Fixtures, Kitchen Ranges and Range Boilers, etc., during the moving season.28 Heating of buildings by hot water a specialty, E.C.MOUNT & CO.15 Victoria Square, Gas Fitters and Electrical Bell Hangurs Plumbers and Hot Water Fitters Roofers and Steamñtters, Telephone 265.106 SMALL OFFICE ON FiRST FLOOR STANDARD BUILDING.Apply lo W.M.RAMSAY.May 4 107 FLATS TO LET, SUITABLE FOR LIGHT MANUFACTURING, §1TH CB WITHOUT STEAR POWER.ROBT.MITCHELL & C2.76 TO LET TWO DOUBLE GFFIGES CWITH HFATING) (4 NORTH BRITISH & MERCANTILE INSURANCE BUILDING.Apply to THOZ.DAVIDSON.Marayging Director Feb, 24 \u2014_ wu.le INSURANCE.- Standard Life ASSURANCE COMPANY.(Established 1823.) Total RISKS.$100,000,000 Invested Funds.83,132,000 Annual Income.,.4,457,000 Bonuses hitherto distributed amount to the large GRMIOf.+0000000000 00000000.17.000.000 W.M.RAMSAY, Manager.Standard Buildings, Montreal, May 19.tf 120 GUARDIAN Fire and Life Assurance Co'y\u2019 PAID-UP CAPITAL £1,000,000 stg, Total Funds, = .= $19,500,000.Fire risks written at current rates- ROBT.SIMMS & 0.and GEO.DENHOLM, General Agen et 2a H.W.RAPHA a, SPECIAL AGENT.80 Hospital Street.December 4 281 \u201c INSURANCE.FIRE AND LIFE.special Agent, LONDON ASSURANCE CO., James Henry Stewart, 1761 Notre Daine street.r2:9 The Royai Canadian Fire and Marine Insurance o.Street, Montreal, tsotes sons savcnse 8500,000 ts .eesanccurr sie 700,000 Income, 1885.\u201cases ss ee ce 00000 +.517,678 ANDREW ROBERTSON, Ese., President, How.J.R.THIBAIDEAU, Vice-President HAERY CUTT, ARCHD.NICOLL, -ecretary.Marine Underwriter, Geo.H.MCHENERY, Manager, M.J.E.DROLET, Agent for City ahd District of Montreal} une 15 North British and Mercantile FIRE & LIFE ASSURANCE COMP'Y ESTABLISHED 809, \u2014_\u2014\u2014 Head Office for Canada, Montreal.DIRECTORS GILBERT SCOTT, E&q., Hon.THOMAS RYAN, W.W.OGILVIE, Eeq., ARCHIBALD MACNIDER.THOMAS DAVIDSON® senagin Director, TE IS Liverpool & London & Globe insurance Company.CANADA BOARD OF DIRECTOKS, The HON, HENRY STARNES, chairman.EDMOND J.BARBEAU, Esq.,Genl.Manager Le Credit Foncier Franco-Canad'en, W.J.BUCHANAN, Esg,, General Manager Bank of Montreal, Capital.véanc tes sansn à 814,600,000 Amount Invested in Cspada.,.% 900,000 Aesots.srserec escrocs css ore.B3H,000,000 Mercantile Risks accepted at the lowes current rates.Churches, Dwelling [Touses and Farm Pro perties insured at reduced rates G.F.C.SMITH, Chlef Azeut for the Doniinion - Sub-Agents.CYRILLE LAURIN, FRED.O.HEXSHAW 16 Place d\u2019Armes.4 Custom House Having been appointed Suh-Agent for above Company for the City of Montrea.* tule the liberty of asking my friends to In vo mejwith a share of their Insurance Risks, F.C.HENSHAW, 4 Custoro House Square.BE Telephone Communieation TR HES POWDERED LYE 99 PER CENT PUREST, STRONCEST, BEST.Ready for use in any quantity.For making Soap, Softening Water, Disine fecting, and a hundred other uses A can equals 20 pounds Sal Sada.Sold by all Grocers and Druggists, EF.W.GILLETD, G LL, de +._ TORONTO AND CEICANO FAVORITE KEROSENE! A perfect deodorized Oil, for use in Coal Oil Stoves! Shows a beautiful white light} No smoke and no disagreeable odors 1 THE BEAVER OIL CO., 64 COLLEGE STREET, MONTREAL.Mardi St.Peter Street, Quebec- 2 CRUSADER CICARS! 100 PRESENTS TO FIRST APPLYING, WHILE THEY LAST, We will send by mailan appropriate gift to cach maiden, \\ wife, mother or cook\u2014one to 7002 1 family\u2014 who will try the Si) BREADMAKER\u2019s BAKING POWDER 7 Cut the red circle from the label and send it in a letter stating honest opinion after fair trial.Either 2 5, 10or 25 cent size will secure the gift, Any grocer or storekeeper Knows where to getitifasked or by you \u2014Address\u2014 HURCHILT.& C0.TORONTO § a THE MONCTON Sugar Refining Company {LIMITE}?JOUN L.HARRIS, JOREN McKZN7IR, President, Secretary.L.P.HARRIS, Treasurer.i MONCTON, N.H.Samples at \u2026 Fr: DAVID MITO RER Francois Xavier Strest.March 28 TAMES M, MITOHELE ; oo 0078 FOR SAL AT A BARCAIN: | ENCINE, (5 H.P.Address care MANAGER, HxERALD Office, Beaver Hall Hill.BARRISTERS, ETC.Maclennan, Liddell Ce {Late Maclennan & Macdonald) ! Barristers, Solicitors, Notaries, &, CORNWALL, ONT, D.B.MACKENNA 2 Shi, T+ W- Lia, B® EITCH & PRINCLE, L Barristers, Attorneys-at-Law, Sokicitors iy Chae CORNWALL, ONT, cery, Notaries Public, &., JAS.LEITCH, R.WwW.PRINGLE, August 25 Tea Mcintyre, Lewis & Code, BARRISTERS, SOLICITORS, g,, Supreme Court and Departmental Agents, licitors for Bank of Montreal, U, So.of Lower Canada, &c.nion Bank OTTAWA, ONT.F.MCINTYRE, J.TRA A R.G.Cope, VERS Lewy eee JAMES DUNNE, ATTORNEY and COUNSELLOR-AT-Lan 280 BROADWAY, STEWART BUILDING New Yo , October.! rk City, SEELY & McMILLAN, Barristers, Attorneys-at-Lay, Notaries, &c., SAINT JOHN 1241y NEW BRUNSWICE.Gibbons McNab Mulker, BARRISTERS, ATTORNEYS, &e OFFICE : , Corner Richmond and Carling Streets, LONDON, ONT.GE0.C.GIBBONS, Go.MCNAE, P.MULKERN, FRED, F.HARPER, August 9 9 _ BANKERS & BROKERS, T.E.CILPIN, Fine fnsurance Broker Room 63 Traders\u2019 Building, CHICAGO.References\u2014Metropolitan National Bank.RR.G.Dun & Co.The Bradstreet Co \u2026 VANCOUVER Pacific Coast Terminus of C pp A.W.ROSS, .H.T.CEPE Notary Public, | ERLEY ROSS & CEPERLEY, Real Estate, Insurance and Financial Agents, Our list cemprises Business, Residence ang Suburban Property.Bargains in Improved Residence Property, Futates managed for non-residents, Write for one of our Mavs and Folders, ROSS & CEPERLEY, PosT-OFFICE BLOCK, VANCOUVER, BO.__ Hastings street.125 MacDOUGALL BROS.| STOCK BROKERS, 69 St.Francois Xavier Street, Buy ard Sell all Securities York Stock Exchange, throug Messrs, Halsted & Melane.Terms:\u2014Ten per ceri.margin on the pa value, Commission for buying ; of one per cmt, and game for selling.H.R.HALSTED.HR McLasr, HALSTED & McLANE, BANKERS a d BROXERS, OFFICE, 31 BRO DST.NEW YORK, October 3U ly 8 MacDOUGALL EROS, STOCK BROKERS 69 St.Francois Xavier Street Members Montreal Stock Exchange.Members Chicago Loard of I'rade.Agents for Alex, Geddes & Co, Chicazo, Grain and provisions bought and sd for share or on Marzin.ty uoted on New Laeir Agenk, - DR.MAJOR.SPECIALIST TO THE DEPARTMENT FOR DISEASES OF THE NOSE AND TRI MONTREAL ENERAL HOSPITAL.82 UNION AVENUE, MONTREAL Will be absent in Europe until the eariy part of September.M.NOLAN DE LISLE, REAL ESTATE AGENT, ; Room No.25 Fraser Building, No.45 ST.SACRAMENT STREET.J.RIELLE, LAND SURVEYOR, _ST.IAMES STREET.JAMES THOMSON begs to inform his friends and the public generaily that he has removed to new premises on Guy street, near the corner of Sk Antoine street, where he will continue to manufacture first-class Furniture, such ashe has been in the habit of making, and he trusts that by careful attention to his busi ness to merit a continuance of the patronage of his numerous friends, Every attention paid to repairs placed in his hands.116 LE \u201cEDGAR JUDGE, Wholesale Dealer in Flour, Grain and Mill Feed! ST.PAUL STREET, MONTREAL \u201c iy July 11 Delaware a CANAL COS EAILREOADS \u201cD.and FH.\u201d Saratoga, Troy, Albany, Boston, New Tok Philadelphia.AND ALL POINTS SOUTH AND EAST.Quick Time.No Delays Lake Champlain George Steamers! TRAIN LEAVE MONTREAL , 7.25 a.m.\u2014Daily, except Sunday.Drawing room, Montreal to New York, arlivius New York 8.50 p.m, 4.20 Po In.~N1g it JNK press, sundays included \u2014Wagner'8 Eiszant Sieeping Cars ar through to New York witheut chang iving in New York ai 7.00 next morning o @5\" This Train maxes close connection Troy aud Albany with S'eepinz Car Train Bosrlon, arriving at 1.530 a.m.; A Kew York Through Mails and Express car ed via thisline.id # Information given, aud Ticker Fran Windsor and Balmors! Foteis, all Gl Trunk Offices, and at the Comynav's 7h 143 Ht.James Street, Montreal.W.BURDICK, CHAS.C, MCFAL General Pass.Act.General Ase, Albanv.NV.2 Te ANTED, an cxpertencou ant ebi buxineks man, speaking both langWs4T is open for an engagement as book-k er and ence and roperty, ents, lers, EY, LR, B.O, 1B 'y rest, on New - Agents, the par per conf, IcLaxe, T FOR THAT AL TREAL he eariy LE, IT, +, =, FR£ET.ed ew prem- er of St 1tinue to attention 116 1s -~ - =; Feed! ew Job EAST.elayss gamers L; ; Drawing Jiving ia included Cars TUB ange, 81° rning ection ab Train [0 press car n gold # di Gran % Office.real.McFALL } Agents, fant?oli.018 anmguaser icoeper OF ress Beg mi THE MONTREAL HERA TU UNHEEDED GIFIS.sv placed rare lillies in her hands They POC that scarce had touched a flower, F 4 creamy rosebuds, whose perfume Alnbalmed her for her funeral bier.wrapped her form in lustrous silk, And draped soft folds of filmy lace bout the slender pulseless wrist, yn underneath the patient face.They st she lay in perfect rest ; {inte Voices, late so slow to pralse, ehearsed her many virtues o'er, \\nd spoke oi all her pleasant ways.er heeded not the wealth he fox that lay on either hand; nd not a wdrd oflove or loss Her sealed ears could uaderstand.re so often keep the {lowers ey in folded hands at last; And little luxuries of life Withheld, till care for them 1s past.range that we (lo not oftener praise Se srilling toiler by our side ! why keep the full-blown flower of love Uitil our friend we loved has died ?\u2014Goud Housekee ping, THE DREAM WOMAN Ll BY WILKIE COLLINS.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 THY SECOND NARRATIVE.V\u2014CONTINUED.1 may say for myself that [ am a temperate man.My supper simply csnsist- ed of some rashers of bacon, a slice of home-made bread, and a pint of ale.I did not go to bed immediately after this moderate meal, but sat up with the landlord, talking about my bad prospects and wy long run of ill-luck, and diverging from these topics to the subjects of horse-flesh and racing.Nothing was said, either by myself, my host, or the few labourers who strayed into the taproom, which could, in the slightest degree, excite my mind, or set my fancy\u2014 which is only a small fancy at the best of times\u2014playing tricks with my common sense.At alittle after eleven the house was closed.1 went round with the landlord, and held the candle while the doors and lower windows were being secured.I noticed with surprise the strength of the bolts, bars und iron-sheathed shutters.\u201cYou see, we are rather lonely here,\u201d said the landlord.\u201cWe never have had any attempts to break in yet, but it\u2019s always as well to be on the safe side.When nobody is sleeping here, I am the only man in the house.My wife and daughter are timid, and the servant-girl takes after her missuses.Another glass of ale, before you turn in?\u2014No!\u2014Well, bow such a sober man as you comes to be out of a place is more than I can vn- derstand for one.\u2014Here\u2019s where you're tosleep.You're the only lodger to night, and l think you\u2019ll say my missus has done her best to make you comfortable.You're quite sure you won't have another glass of ale?\u2014Very well.Good night.\u201d Ît was half past eleven by the clock in passage as we went up-stairs to the bedroom.The window looked out on the wood at the back of the house.I locked my door, set my candle on the chest of drawers, and wearily got me ready for bed.The bleak wind was still blowing, and a solemn, surging moan of it in the wood was very dreary to hear through the night silence.Feeling strangely wakeful.I resolved to keep the candle alight until I began to grow sleepy.Thetruth is, I was not quite myself.I was depressed in mind by my disappointment of the morning; and I was worn out in body by my long walk.Between the two, I own I couldn\u2019t face the prospect of lying awake in the darkness, listening to the dismal moan of the wind in tbe wood.Sleep stole on me before I was aware of it ; my eyes closed, and I fell off to rest, without having so much as thought of extinguishing the candle.The next thing that I remember was a faint shivering thatran through me from head to foot, and a dreadful sinking pain at my heart, such as I had never felt before.The shivering only disturbed my slumbers\u2014the pain awoke me instantly.In one moment I passed from a state of sleep to a state of wakefulness \u2014my eyes wide open\u2014my mind clear on a sudden as it by a miracle.The candle had burnt down nearly to the last niorsel of tallow, but the unsnuffed wick Lad just fallen off, and the light was for the moment fair and full.Between the foot of the bed and the closet door, I saw a person in my room.The person was a woman, standing looking at me, with a knife in her hand.It does no credit to my courage to confess it \u2014but the truth is the truth.Iwas struck speechless with terror.There I lay with | my eyes on the woman; there the woman stood (with the knife in her hand) with her eyes on rte, She said not a word as we stared each otber in the face; but she moved after a little\u2014moved slowly toward the left-hand side of the bed.The light fell full on her face.A fair, fine woman, with yellowish flaxen hair, and light gray eyes, with a droop in the left eye-lid.I noticed these things and fixed them in my mind, before she was quite round at the side of the bed.Without saying a word, without any change in the stony stillness of her face; without any noise following her footfall, she came closer and closer; stopped at the bed-head ; and lifted the kuife to stab me, Tlaid my arm over my throat to save it; but, as I saw the blade coming, Ithrew my hand across the bed to the right side, and jerked my body overthat way, just as the knife came down, like lightning, within a hairs breadth of my shoulder.My eyes fixed on Ler arm and her and\u2014she gave me time to look at them a8 she slowly drew the knife out of the bed.A white, well-shaped arm, with a | Pretty down lying lightly over the fair skin.A delicate Jady\u2019s hand with a pink flush round the finger nails.She drew the knife out, and passed ack again slowly to the fuot of the bed, she stopped there for a moment looking ! at me; than she came on withoutsaving à word ; without any change in the stony stillness of her face ; without any noise following Ler football\u2014came on the side of the bed where 1 now lay.Getting near me, she lifted the knife again, and I drew myself away to the left side.She struck as before right into the mattress, with a swift downward action of her arm ; and she missed me, as efore, by a hair's breadth.That time ! My eyes wandered from her to the knife.lt was like the large clasp knives which laboring men use to cut their bread and acon with, Her delicate little fingers did not hide more than two-thirds of the handle; I noticed that it was made of buckhorn, clean and shining as the blade Was, and looking like new.or the second time she drew the knife ut of the bed, and suddenly hid it away Inthe wide sleeve of her gown.This done, she stopped by the bedside watch- Ingme.For an instant I saw her stand- Ing in that position\u2014then the wick of the Stent candle fell over into the socket.¢ flame dwindled to a little blue point, nd the room grew dark.À moment, or less, if possible, passed S\u2014snd then the wick flared up, | Smokily, for the last time.My eyes Were 8ull looking for her over the righi- ! aud side of the bed, when the last flash of light came.Look as I might, I could see nothing.The woman with the knife Was gone.I began to get buck to myself again.I could feel my heart beating ; I could hear the woful moaning of the wind in the wood ; 1 could leap up in bed and give the alarm before she escaped from the house.\u201c Murder ! Wake up there ! Murer \u201d Nobody answered to the alarm.I rose and groped my way through the darkness to the door of the room.By that way she must have got in.By that way she must have gone out.I The door of the room was fast locked, exactly as I had left it on going to bed! I looked at the window.Fast locked too.Hearing a voice outside, I opened the door.There was the landiord, coming toward me along the passage, with his burning candie in one hand, and his gun in the other.\u201c What is it ?\u201d he says, looking at me in no very friendly way.I could only answer in a whisper, \u201c A woman, with a knife in her hand.In my room.A fair, yellow-haired Woman.She jabbed at me with the knife, twice over.\u201d He lifted his candle and looked at me steadily from head to foot.\u201cShe seemed to have missed you\u2014twice over.\u201d \u201c1 dodged the knife as it came down.It struck the bed each time.Goin, and see.\u2019 The landlord took his candle into the bedroom immediately.In less than a minute he came out again into the passage in a violent passion.* The devil fly away with you and your ! woman with the knife! \u2018Chere isn\u2019t a mark in the bed clothes anywhere.What do vou mean by coming into a man\u2019s place and frightening his family out of their wits by a dream \u2018\u201d \u2019 A dream?The woman who had tried tostab me, not a living human being like myself?I began to shake and shiver.The horrors got hold of me at the bare thought of it.\u201cI'll leave the house,\u201d I said.\u201c Better be out on the road in the rain and dark, then back in that room, after what I've seen in it.Lend me the light to get my clothes by, and tell me what I'm to pay.The landlord led the way back with his light into the bedroom.\u201c Pay ?\u201d says he.\u201cYou'll find your score on the slate when you go down stairs.I wouldn't have taken you in for all the money you've got about you, if I had known your dreaming, screeching ways beforehand.Look at the bed\u2014where\u2019s the cut of a knife in it?Look at the window\u2014 is the lock bursted ?Look at the door (which I heard you fasten yourself)\u2014is 1t broke in?A murdering woman with a knife in my house! You ought to be ashamed of yourself!\u201d My eyes followed his hand as it pointed first to the bed\u2014then to the win- dow\u2014then to the door.There was no gainsaying it.The bed sheet was as sourd as on the day it was made.The window was fast.The door hung on its hinges as steady as ever.I huddled my clothes on without speaking.We went down stairs together.I looked at the cleck in the bar-room.The time was twenty minutes past two in the morning, I paid my bill, and the landlord let me out.The rain had ceased ; but the night was dark, and the wind was bleaker than ever.Little did the darkness, or the cold, or the doubt about the way home matter to me.My mind was away from these things.My mind was fixed on the vision in the bedroom.What had I seen trying to murder me?The creature of à dream?Or that other creature from the world beyond the grave, whom men call ghost?I could make nothing of it as I walked along in the night; I had made nothing of it by midday\u2014 when I stood at last, after many times missing my road, on the doorstep of home.VL My mother came out alone to welcome me back.There were no secrets between us two.I told her all that had happened, just as T have told it to you.She kept silence till I had done.And then she put a question to me.\u201c What time was it, Francis, when you saw the Woman in your Dream I had looked at the clock when I left the inn, and I had noticed that the hands pointed to twenty minutes past two.Allowing for the time consumed in speaking to the landlord and in getting on my clothes, I answered that I must have first ssen the woman at two o'clock in the morning.In other words, I had not only seen her on my birthday, but at the hour of my birth.Ty mother still kept silence.Lost in her own thoughts, she took me by the hand and led me into the parlour.Her writing-desk was on the table by the fire-place.She opened it and signed to Le to take a chair by her side.\u201c My son ! vour memory is a bad one, and mine is fast failing me.Tell me again what the woman locked like.I want ber to be as well known to both of us years hence as she is now.\u201d I oveyed, wondering wbat strange fancy might be working in her mind.I spoke ; and she wrote the words as they fell from her lips : \u201c Light gray eyes, with a droop in the left eye-lid.Flaxen hair, with a golden- yellow streak in it.White arms, with a down upon them.Little, lady\u2019s hands, with a rosy-red look about the fingernails.\u201d \u201cDid you notice that she was dressed, Francis?\u201d \u201c No mother.\u201d \u201cDid you notice the knife?\u201d \u201cYes.A large clasg-knife, with a buck- hcrn handle, as good as new.\u201d My mother added the description of the knife.Also the year, month, day ot the week, and hour of the day when the Dream-Woman appeared to me at the inn.That done, she locked up the paper in her desk.\u201c Not a word, Francis, to youraunt.Not a word to any living soul.Keep your Dream a secret between you and me.\u201d The weeks passed, and the months passed.My mother never returned to the subject again.As for me, time, which wears out all things, wore out my remembrance of the Dream.Little by little, the image of the Woman grew dimmer and dimmer.Little by little, she faded out of my mind.VII The story of the warning is row told.: Judge for yourself if it was a true warning or a false, when you hear what happened to me cn my next birthday.In the summer time of the year, the Wheel of Fortune turned the right way for me at last.I was smoking my pipe one day, near an old stone-quarry at the entrance to our village, when a carriage accident happened, which gave a new turn as it were, to my lot in life.It was an accident of the commonest kind\u2014not worth mentioning at any length.Alady driving herself; a rua- away horse; a cowardly man-servant in attendance, frightened out of his wits; and the stone-quarry too near to be agreeable\u2014that is what I saw, all in a few moments, between two whiffs of my pipe.I stopped the horse at the edge of 1he quarry, and got myself a little hurt by the shaft of the chaise.But that | the New ; didn't matter.Tue lady declared I had saved her life : ing With her to our cottage the | next day, took me into his service then and there.The lady | happened to be of a dark complexion; and it may amuse you to hear that my aunt Chance instantly pitched on that circumstance as a means of saving the credit of the cards.Here was the pro- promise of tie Queen ,of Spades performed to the very letter, by means of \u201ca dark woman,\u201d just as my aunthad told me, \u201c Inthe time to come, Francis, beware o\u2019 pettin\u2019 yer ain blinded intairpre- tation on the cairds.Ye're ower ready, I trow, to murniur under dispensation of Providence that ye canna fathom\u2014like the Eesraelites of auld.I\u2019ll say mair ta ye.Mebbe when the mony\u2019s powering into yer poakets, ye'll no forget yer aunt ! Chance, lett like a sparrow on the house- ! top, wi\u2019 2 sma\u2019 annuitee o\u2019 thratty punds a year.\u201d I remained in my situation (at the West end of London) until the spring of Year.About that time, my master's health failed.The doctors ordered him away to foreign parts, and the establishment was broken up.Iut the turnin my luck still held good.When I left my place, Ileft it\u2014thanks to the genercsity of my kind master\u2014with a yearly allowance granted to me, in re- memberance of the day when I had saved my mistress's life.For the future I could go back to service or not, as I pleased; my little income was enough to support my mother and myself, My master and mistress left England towards the end of February.Certain matters of business to do for them detained me in Loncon until the last day of the month.I was only able to leave fer our village by the evening train, to keep my birthday with my mother as usual.It was bedtime when I got tothe cottage; und I was sorry to find that she was jar from well.To make matters worse, she bad finished her bottle of medicine on the previous day, and had omitted to get it replenished, as the doctor bad strictly directed.He dispensed his own medicines, and I offered to go and knock him up.She refused to let me do this; and, after giving me my supper, sent me away to my bed.I fell asleep for a little, and woke again.My mother\u2019s bed-chamber was next to mine.I heard my aunt Chance\u2019s heavy footsteps going to and from the room, and, suspecting something wrong, knocked at the door.My mother\u2019s pains had returned upon her ; there was a serious necessity for relieving her sufferings as speedily as possible.I put on my clothes, and ran off, with the medicine- bottle in my hand, to the other end of the village, where the doctor lived.The church clock chimed the quarter to two on my birthday just as I reached the house, One ring of the night-bell brought Lim to his bedroom window to speak to me.He told me to wait, and he would let me in at the surgery door.I noticed, while I was waiting, that the night was wonderfully fair and warm for the time of the year.The old stone- quarry where the carriage accident had happened and within view.The moon in the clear heavens lit it up almost as bright as day.In a minute or two, the doctor let me into the surgery.I closed the door, noticing that he had left his room very lightly clad.He kindly pardoned my mother\u2019s neglect of his directions, and set to work at once at compounding the medicine.We were both intent on the bottle ; he filling it, and I holding the light\u2014when we heard the surgery door suddenly open from the street.[TO BE CONTINUED.) J IS DEATH PREVENTABLE?Why should men, women and children die of disease at all?There is no provision for death in early life except by accident, ignorance of the laws of health and neglect of duty toward our neighbour on the part of somebody.« « Why dosome die, and som: recover 7 Why should disease be fatal at all ?Tatality is connected to some extent with the surroundings to which the patient has lived before he became affected, and is living at the time at which the disease commences in a given district.If there bas been a large number of {atal cases of inflammation of the lungs, you may be certain that the air of that district is not so pure as it ought to be, and the habits of the inhabitants are not so prudent as they might be.No man dies of inflammation of the lungs in middle life, or indeed of any acute disease, be it what it may, if he has lived healihily both as to habits and character of surroundings.If a district bas a death rate of twenty-four in the 1,000, it has double what it ought to be.The half of the deaths which take place might have been prevented if the people would only obey the laws of health, keep their houses and their persons clean, dispose of their excreta in a proper way, and be temperate in their habits of living, and at the same time do their duty to their neighbour by avoiding the sophistication of articles of diet, or the mischief of adalt- eration.\u2014 Dr.Alfred Carpenter, HOW'S YOUR LIVER?The old lady whoreplied, when asked how her liver was, \u201cGod bless me, I never beard that there was such a thing in the house,\u201d was noted for her amiability.Prometheus, when chained to a rock, might as well have pretended to be happy, as the man who is chained to a diseased liver.For poor Prometheus, there was no escape, but by the use of Dr.Pierce\u2019s Pleasant Purgative Pellets tbe disagreeable feelings, irritable temper, constipation, indiges:iop, dizziness and sick beadache, which are caused by a diseased liver, promptly disappear.COULDR\u2019T GET AWAY WITH MUCH.\u201cUnited States Sub-treasurer Sutton, suppose a thief should get into your big vault some night ?\u201d \u201cNo thief can get in there.\u201d \u201c But suppose be could ?\u201d \u201cIt is impossible.\u201d \u201c But say that some clever fellow did get in, how much could he carry away in gold?\u2019 \u201c Not more than $25,000.We put that much in double eagles in asingle bag, the weight of which is 100 pounds.That is a good deal of weight in a mighty small bundle, making it hard to carry.A thief would have hard work to run with one of those bags, and he couldn\u2019t manage to lug two to save his life.You have no idea how hard it is to carry a 100 pound bag of gold.The weight is so concentrated, But, afterall, no thief can get in there.The gafes are absolutely proof against burglars.'\u2014St.Paul Globe.MYSTERIOUS DISAPPEARANCE ot Mr.Dyspepsia.It is said he was driven and is kept away by the use of Im- erial Cream 'lartar Baking Powder.Sold by all Grocers.and her husband, com- Children Crv for Pitc her s Castoria.| THE INK OF ALL AGES.po cess of Manufacture.Many Ancient Parchments in Existence On Which the Ink Seems as Fresh as When First Applied\u2014The Mauuface ture Improving\u2014Sympathetie Write ing Fluids and Printers\u2019 Inks.What is mest desirable in inks is brik liancy of colour with durability ; and especially is this the case in keeping re« cords which should resist the action of the envious and corroding finger of time.There are many ancient parchments in existence on which the ink is as fresh as wken first applied, though century upon century has passed away.\u2018the ink made use of by the ancients, it must be allowed, however, hud nothing in common with that in use at the present day but the colour and the gum.Soot, lamp black, or ivory black was the chief ingredient in the ink of the ancients, whereas gall nuts, copperas and gum make up the component parts of ours, And if any reader should be desirous of making an ink for themselves, here is a receipt at their disposal without money and without price.Aleppo galls, finely bruised, six ounces sulphate of iron, four ounces; gum arabic, four ounces; water, six pint.ltoll the galls in the water for about two hours, keeping up the supply, first by evaporation, and at the end of the time add the other ingredients.Pour into a wooden or glass vessel and keep two months, occasionally shaking the mixture and then strain the ink into glass bottles, adding a few drops of creosote, which will prevent moldiness.The gum made use of has the property of preventing the ink being too fluid, while it prevents the vegetable matter from decomposition.The ink should be made of such a delicate thickness as to flow with perfect freedem from the pen, thus allowing rapid writing, and that it should adhere to thè paper, or rather become incorporated with it to a sufficient depth 80 as not to be effaceable by washing or sponging, at tue same time drying rapidly.The ink with which newspapers are printed is in all its essentials the same as the writing inks of the ancients, and is composed of carbon suspended in a drying oil.It is impressed upon the surface of an unsized paper, and retained unchanged by the action of moisture on account of the involubility of the carbon and the natural repulsion between oil and water.Soak this paper in water for a twelve-month if you wiil, and so long as the paper on which it is printed holds together so long will the printed matter remain legible, and so long will the paper continue to delight and instruct the readers.Herein exists the difference between the inks of the ancients and the moderns\u2014that while the former were impressed upon the surface of the parchment, papyrus, or other substance written upon, that of the moderns enters among the fibres of the article it is written on, as colouring fluids do into cloth in the ordinary process of manufacture.Our best modern ink is known by the simple test of darkening with age; but if the paper made use of has been made of inferior rage, bleached with chlorine, the best ink that can be made use of upon it is liable to lose the freshness and brilliancy of its colour.The nut galls which form the basis of our modern ink are excrescences growing upon the leaves of oak trees, caused by the puncture of an insect which deposits its eggs in the puncture thus made.The especial variety of oak on which the galls grow with the greatest abundance are to be found largely in Syria, Mesopc- tamia, Persia and Asia Minor and thence are exported to this country in vast (uantities.The best are the Aleppo galls, while those from Smyrna are held in high repute.The galls contain that astringent vegetable quality known as tannin, in larger quantities than any other known substance, and this quality is resolved into tanniz and gallic acids- From the combination of these two acids with the gul- phate of iron the blackness of ink is derived.The absolute and unchangeable durability of other coloured inks than black is yet to be tested to a certainty.Blue ink flows with ease and rapidity from the pen, and dries almost instantaneously, but its colour is by no means durable, {or under almost all circumstances it will fade, sooner or later.The same, also, may be said of blue inks which turn to Llack some time after writing.They are gocd for ordinary correspondence, bnt for use in records, where the writing must ba of permanent value, they are as yet not absolutely to be depended upon.In deciding upon the authenticity of manuscripts, Mr.Astle says that the colour of ink is of no great assistanc, and Le instaices a long roll of parchment which is in his library at the head of which is a .etter that was carried over the greatest part of England by two devout monks, requesting prayer for Lucia de Vere, countess of Oxfurd a very pious lady who bad established the convent of Flemingham in Essex, and also had done many other acts of exemplary piety, who died in 1199.The roll is made up of many membranes or skins of parchment sewn together, all of which except tbe first contain certificates from the different religious houses that the two monks had visited them, and that they had ordered prayers to be offered up for the countess, and had entered her rame on their bead rolls, Sympathetic inks are formed from the chloride, the nitrate, the acetrate and the rulpl ate of cobalt, the first blue, and by the addition of nickel, green; the second red.Chloride of copper gives the color of gamboge and bromide of copper a fine, rich brown.In cases where the course of true love runs not smoothly, it has before now, and will, no doubt, continue to be found necessary to employ a sympathetic or invisible ink in order to carry on a correspondence.Yor the benefit of those who may be subjected to such a course, be they lovers or otuer- wise, it may be said that letters written with a solution of acetate of lead are invisible until exposed tothe action of sulphuretted hydrogen, which makes them distinct, and a weak infusion of galls or other vegetable astringent will, if applied to paper in the form of writing, become legible when touched with any solution of iron.If written with a solution of ferro-cyanide of potash letters will remain invisible until touched with a solution of sulphate of iron.This for the benefit of those interested.How long writing by the aid of ink has been known is a difficult thing to say.The Chinese claim they were in posses- gion of the art 2,950 years before the Christian era, and in the art of printing they claim to have precedence over the Furapean nations by about 2,400 years\u2014 their invention of dating from the tenth ceutury before the M>ssiah.But, ifsuca = 2 ee | Facts About Its Use and Pro-' ! in either art, and their characters and processes are the same now as they were at the beginning.India mk, which the Chinese made use of, wasinvented about the end of the first century of the Christian era.The oldest Phawnician pen writing there is any knowledge of is not later than the second century befora Christ.Greek manuscripts in ink of tha third century are extant.Latin manuscript is of the time of Cicerc, The earliest , The earliest writing in France known of , bears date about 628, while the oldest | specimen of writing in Great Britain, which has been preserved until the nineteenth century was a book believed to be not later than 600 of the Curistian era.This, unfortunately, was destroyed by a fire in the British Museum, but an engraved specimen of it is in existence.ALES AND LINUORS.DAWES & CO.BREWERS AND MALTSTERS.INDIA PALE AND XX MILD ALE.EXTRA AND ZXX STOUT PORTER, {In wood and bottle.) FAMILIES SUPPLIED.SAND PORTER Quarts and Pints.OFFIC] EB: 521 ST.JAMES STREET WEST MONTREAL.289 Orders received by telephone.xd a eat OW JOHN H.R.MOLSON & BROS.Ale and Porter Brewers, 1006 Notre Dame Street, Montreal, Have always on hand the various kinds of ALE AND PORTER IN WOOD AND!BOTILE, Familtes regularly supplied, Orders received by Telephoner.Wm.Watson, 81} St.Urbain street, bottles our Ales and Porter.He is authorize to use our labels.John Hone & Co.MONTREAL.AGENTS IN CANADA FCR OHN DE KUYPER & SON, Rotterdam MARTELL & CO.Coznac.YULES ROBIN & CO., Cognac.MOET & CHANDON, Epernay DEINHARD & CO, Coblenz, BARTON & GUESTIER, Bordeaux.M.MISA, Xeres de la Frontera.COCKBURN, SMITHES & CO., Oporte.MULLER & DARTHEZ, Tarragona, RODEL & FILS FRERES, Bordeaux.E.& J.BURKE, Dublin.PATTERSON & H1BBERT, London.BULLOCH, LADE & CO., Glasgow.WHM.JAMESON & CO.Dublin.ANTRELL & COCHRANE, Dablin \u2014AND\u2014 BO0OTHS OLD TOM GIN, ete.N.B.\u2014ORDERS RECEIVED FROM THE WHOLESALE TRADE ONLY.Tecember 22 _ SAINT ALEXIS.A RUSSIAN CLARET.FULL in FLAVOR and BODY MODERATE in PRICE.FREDERICK KiNCSTON, WINI MI2RCIIAN TT, 25 Hospital Street, Montreal.Richelieu Water.The Prince of Table Waters.PURE, SPARKLING, REFRESHING, For sale at the leadlng Hotels, Clubs, Restaurants and Grocers.J.A.FLA RTE, PROPRIETOR, 1780 Notre Dame Street.Æs*-Telephone 1190.œ GRAND LOTTERY! With the Approval of His Grace the Archbishop of Ottawa, For the re-building of the Church of the Rev.Fathers O.M.I., of Hull, P.Q., destroyed by fire on June the 5th, 1888, together with the Convent, the Reverend Fathers\u2019 Residence, and à large part of the City of Hull.DRAWING On Wednesday, Oct.17th, 1888, At TWO o'clock p.m., At the Cabinet de Lecture Paroissal, Montreal, Canada.28 Sale of the TICKETS and DRAWING donc by the National Colonization Lottery.2149 PRIZES, PRIZES VALUE + - $230,000.00 PRINCIPAL PRIZE: One Real Estate worth « 25,000.00 The offer is made to all the winners to pay their prizes cash, less a commission of 10 p.c.LIST OF PRIZES.1 Real Estate worth.$25,000 1 Real Fstate worth.10,000 2 Real Estate worth.000 5 Real Estateworth.10.000 20 Real Estate worth.\u2026.20,000 20 Real Estate worth.750 15,000 100 Real Estate worth.50 50,00) 100 Watches worth.200 20,000 400 Watches worth.160 40,000 50 Watches worth.50 5,000 1000 Toilet Sets worth.25 25,000 2149 Prizes worth.eran $250,000 Tickets, 85.00.\u2014 Fifths 81.00.Tickets can be be obtained until 12 o\u2019clock noon on the day ofthe drawing.S.E.LEFEBVRE, Secretary.Offices: 16 ST.JAMES STREET, MONTREAL, CANADA PENNYROYAL WAFERS, A= Prescription of a phyciclan who g has had a life long experience in treating female diseases.Is monthly with perfect success by over 10,000 ladies.Pleasant, safe, effectual, Ladies ask your drug gist for Pennyroyal Wafers and take no substitute, or inclose post X age for sealed particulazs.Sold by RAP ali druggists, $1 per box, Addrest LHE EUREKA C CAL CO., DETrOIT, MICE For sale by B.E, MCGALE, 2123 Notre Dame street Montreal.trs DW 120 | or injections.; TAPCES from business.NOTHING SUCCEEDS LIKE SUCCESS.Dr.Lewis is Always Successsful The Glory of a Man is in His Strength.Nerve or Physical Force When Lost Quickly Regained by Consulting Dr.C.J.LEWIS, HO, aiter Intense study and deep research, has lately discovered new, extraordinary, quick, certain and inexpensive cwre for direase of the Brain and Spinal Cord fpermatorrhes, Seminal Weakness, Flui scapes, Impotency and Deranged functions of the Nervous and_Gencrative Systems.THISNEW AND MARVELLOUS MÉDICAL TREATMENT has eured the most desperate : forms of nervous disorder in both young and ; old.I To debilitated youth it bestows the Vigor of manhood and in advanced age it establishes the vigor of youth without the possibility of failure, URINARY COMPLAINTS, Acute or Chronic Discliarges, Stricture, Retention of Urine, Gravel, Kidney or Bladder Disorders, Syphillis, Secondary Symptoms, Eruptions, Skin Diseases are \u2018all absolutely cured withoutthe use of Mercury, Copabia, No restriction in diet or hind- SCENT CASES CURED IN THREE OR FOUR DAYS.Patients whose cases have becn negleced, badly treated or pronounced incurable, are particularly invited to visit Dr.Lewis.A write ten guarantee of cure given to all cases arranged and undertaken.In practice up wards of thirty years.2% Dr.Lewis is frequently consulted by ! many who have been completely discouraged of ever being cured, after having experimented with various advertised nostrums, electric belts, ete., which invariably do more harm than good.Every phase of disease demands different and special treatment.To those who may have been disappoiuted, Dr.Lewis would say consult him and he will restore the disappointed one to all the duties of life, whether they be physical or mental, pertaining to married life or single biessedness, | Consultation, Medicine, etc, 85.Dr.Lewis is permanently located at 120 FRIENDSHIP STREET, Providence, R.I.Dr.L.will, on full description of cases (with fee enclosed), send a supply of his valuable medicines, accompanied with instructions and advice for the cure of the above distressing compiaints.Country Patients Corresponded with until cured, JUST PUBLISHED, ey FOURTH EDITION 4 Medical Minutes Wf with additional color i.ed illustrations, a POR- STRAIT OF THE AU THOR, and a list o complaints, ON PRO- 11} MOTING DEVELOP- \u201c| MENT.Also speedy i] cure of above subjects.Sexual Diseases, etc.8 i Price 25 cts.by mail {| to an address from the jfauthor, Dre C.J.Lewis, 119 nd.G SIBBALD.Steel Rails Iron, Metals, &2, Agency for Canada for the Marks Autos matic Car Coupler, Miltimore\u2019s Car Wheel Dressing Machine.146 BROADWAY, NEW YORK.1T ROLLED IRON BEAMS AND JOISTS STEEL BEAMS, CHANNELS, &o.STEEL RAILS.PIG IRON, all brands.STEEL & IRON BOILER PLATES, &c.BAR IRON, PLATES, SHEETS.CANADA PLATES AND TIN PLATES.GALVANIZED SHEETS AND ZINC SHEETS.TIN, COPPER, LEAD, SPELTER.PORTLAND CEMENT.CHEMICALS.GEO.DIBLEY & SON, 204 8t.James Street, Montreal, and London, England.COOPER, FAIRMAN & CO, RAILWAY SUPPLIES, &c.INGERSOLL ROCK DRILL CO.MANUFACTURERS OF Quarrving and General Mining Machinerv &c DOMINION WIRE ROPE CO, MANUF.ACTURERS OF WIRE ROPE, &c.PLAITED ELBOW CO., MANUFACTURERS OF One-piece Stove Pipe Elbows.204 St.James Street, (MECHANICS\u2019 INSTITUTE BUILDING.) ___Telephone 20, ds THE ONTARIO BOLT CO'Y.(LIMITED), OF TORONTO Manufacture every description of Carriage, Machine, Plow, Tire, Stove and Fancy Bolts, Coach Screws, Bolt Ends and Blank Bolts, Stove, Block, Carriage and Cooper Rivets, Boiler and Bridge Rivets, Railway and Whart Spikes, Railway, Track and Bridge Bolts, also, Wire Nails, Washers and Drop Forgings.Contractors iron work a specialty.Agents for Province of Quebec, DELORME BROS.E.LEONARD & SONS, STEAM ENGINE AND BOILER MANUFACTURERS, Automatic Cut-off Engin s for ever + duty.Boilers of all Styles and Sizes.Plain Slide Valve Engines.} Wood-Working Machinery.Complete Saw and Planing Mill Out- tits.One 60 H.P.Second-hand Automatic Cut-off Engine ; also, 45 H.P.Boiler, and a number of smaller sizes, for sale cheep.33 NAZARETH STREET, MONTREAL.H.E.PLANT, Write for catalogue.Representative.May 22 trs 122 CUSTOMS & EXCISE TARIFF OF (888, Revised to June 23rd} Very Much Enlarged and Improved, For Sale at the Bookstores.PRICE 50 CENTS.MORTON, PHILLIPS & BULMER, Stationers, Blank Book Makers and Printers, 1755 & 1757 NOTRE DAME ST, MONTREAL, Julv 7 LD AND DAILY COMMERCIAÏ GAZETTE FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 28.1 L TT CS ar 5 is the fact, they haveevinced no progress | NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.RAILWAYS.Fat T, CEN Hla» Fro REE 53 TRAINS LEAVE MONTREAL 8.10 Title, onion To AT: ress for Bert hiere ree Rivers, Quew pec.&e, Sundays runs to Three Rivers oni A.M.\u2014ll Day Express for St.J \u2019 8.45 Farnham, \u201cNewport, Manchestes Nashua, Boston, Portland and New Engl points via Montreal and B ston Alr gland 9,0 Sai Fast Express for Lachute 9.1 A.M.\u2014Ii Da Sraiths F Toronto, &c.A.M.\u2014From St.Lambert for Chambe 9.25 ly, Richelieu, Marieville, &e.departs ing on arrival of Grand Trunk 9.00 a.m.train from Bonaventure Station, 1 30 P.M.\u2014Suburoan Iran for £t.Theress ° ' ; and intermediate Stations, Saturdaye aly.2 0 P.M.\u2014Local Express for St.Johns\u2019 _ Farnham, Sherbrooke, Lake Meguan- tic, Sutton, Newport, Springfield, &c.Satur days only.P.M.\u2014From St.Lambert for Chambl 2.25 Marieville and intermediate \u201clations, departing on arrival of Grand Trunk 2.00 p.m, train from Bonaventure Station.Saturdays only.P.M.\u2014&uburban Train for St.Thorsse 3.00 and intermediate Stations, except Saturdays and Sundays, P.M.~t Local Express for 3.3 Rivers, Batiscan, Quebes, &o.Three P.M.\u2014Local Express for St.There: 4.3 Lachute, Buckingham, Ottawa, Gor 5.0 P.M.\u2014Local for Joliette, St, Felix d Valois, and all intermediate Stas tions P.M.\u2014Local Express for St.J 5.1 Farnham.St.Hyacinthe, over Sherbrooke, Lake Megantie, Suttou, Nawpor: ; Springfield.&c.Except Saturday & Sunday.P.M.\u2014From Bonaventure Stati ; 5.20 for Chambly, Richelieu, Marieville 6.20 and inlermediate stations, P.M.\u2014t | Night Express for St.J 1,50 Earunam, Newport, Coton, apa ste ashua well, B and New England.> Coston, Portland! P.M.\u2014I Pacific Express for Un 8.2 y pui lanipeg, Vancouver, Victoria.and ail pois 8 in the North-West and on Pacitio P.M\u2014t Il Western Express for ç 8.30 Falls, Kingston, Petorboro, Toren Owen Sound, St.Thomas London, Detroit Chicago, and all points | 2d Wests Chicago.a P n Ontarlo and W P.M.\u2014I! Night Express for 10.0 Rivers, Quebec, & Pi points outre Intercolonial Railway and Lower Provinces, t Runs Dally, Sundays included.Ot, trains week days only, unless noted other ior ll Parlor and Sleepin, 2 i mario ping Cars on trains so American Customs Officer at station t - amine baggage destined for the United Staten.TICKET OFFICES : 266 St.James Street, Windsor and Baim Gate Stating aimoral Hotels, and Quebeg June 6 Express for Brocky!lle 18, Kingston, Peterb.io P.M.\u2014~For St.Therese andSt.Ji 81.Lin and 8t.Euatache Branches P.M.\u2014Suburban train for Ste.Therese in connection with Grand Trunk Rallway MONTREAL AND OTTAWA Fastest and Shortest Line to Ottawa, SOLID through trains between Mont and Ottawa, Lighted by the Electric Light, Magnifcent PULLMAN BOFTET PARLOR CARS! Meals served in Parlor the Eurapene pur Cars on all trains on The ONLY LINE in Canada usin ELECTRIC LICHT on trains.8 Trains Leave Bonaventure Dspot at 8.50 am, 4.830 fox Alexandria, Valley fel M.brriving 1245 and 8:10 P.M° Miva For tickets, parlor ear ascom Freight Rates and full information.Slaton Company's Office, 136 St, James St, Tickets and Seats in Parlor Cars can also secured at Windsor and Balmoral Hotel, ticket offices, Bonavent u Offices venture Depot and 143 S¢ T\u2014\u2014\u2014 A.E.CAIRNS, PERCY R.TODD ner: ent, » Zi i ent.Genl, Pass, Agent, Ottawa E.J.CHAMBERLIN, G December 10 eneral Manager, Ottaway al Vernont Raoad TRAINS LEAVE MONTREAL, BONAVENTURE STATION.1,2 A.M\u2014Arriving St.John\u2019s 8.35 a.m, Farnham 9.55 a,m.L ; Waterloo 12,40 noon.» Granby 11.20 a.m.A.M.\u2014White Mountain Expre - 8,3 riving Wells River 2.3 ro Littles ton 3.37 p.m., Bethlehem 4.25 p.m., Profile House 4.45 p.m., Twin Mountain House 4.16 p.m., Fabyans 4.28 p.m., Crawford House 5,00 p.m., Summit Mount Washington 6.30 p.m., Portland 8 p.m,, Old Orchard Beach 8.30 p.m.Buftet Parlor Car to Fabyans.3 A.M.\u2014Fast train, arriving 8t, Albans ' 10.50 a.m., Burliagton 12.10 p.m., Montpelier 12.50 p.m., White River Junction 2,65 p.m., Boston via Lowell 7,25 p.m., and New York via Springfield 10 pm.\u2019 Puliman New Buffet Parlor Cars to Boston, 4 P.M.\u2014NEW YORK EXPRESS, DAILY, \u2018 SUNDAY INCLUDED, arriving St Albans 6.59 p.m., (Supper); Burlington 8.15 10.Rutland 10.30 p.m., Troy 2.00 a.m.Al- any 2.20 a.m., New York 7.00 a.m, De Sunda gxce ted, arrving.; Boston 6.00 a.m., vi Fajlsand Fitchburg, \"ve aguer\u2019s new Palace Sleeping Cars real to New York and St.Albans to Boston\u201d 0 P.M.\u2014Express, arriving Farnham : aon 7.07 p.m., Granby 7.42 p.m., Waterloo P.M.\u2014Boston Night Ex Tess, 8.30 suxpas INCLUDED.arriving à 8e Albans 10.45 p.m., White River Junction 3.15 a.m., Manchester 6.25 a.m., Nashua 7.00 a.m., Boston vig Lowell 8.30 a.m.Daily, Sunday excepted, for Boston vie Fitchburg, arriving 9.35 a.m., New York vig Northampton, Holye oke, Springfield and New Haven, 11.40 a.m.This train makes close connection at Providence and wil mendes, OF, Worcester: a n New England Railroads.6 on the New York Pullman Buffet Sle Bosto Springñeld.eping Cars to n and Dail \u2018Worcester 6.40 utland, Bellows For Tickets, Time-tables, and all information, apply at Windsor and Balmoral Hotels, Grand Trunk Offices, or at the Come pany\u201ds office, 136 St.James Street.A.C.STONEGRAVE, Canadian Passenger Agent, J.W.HOBART, 8.W.COMMINGS, General Manager, General Pass, Agen! Montreal, June 25, 1887, Agent, Moxie Nerve Food | Jeo A.HARTE, Druggist, GLASGOW DRUG HALL' 1780 NOTRE DAME STREET @$-Toiephone 1.189 8 THE MONTREAL HERALD AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE.FRIDAY.SEPTEMBER 28.SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.The M.À.À.À.Fall Meet.Champion Athletes to Compete.A Record-Breaking Day Expected.Full Entries for All the Events.\u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 A Plethoria of Challenges in Lacrosse Circles._\u2014\u2014e\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 ATHLETICS.ENTRIES FOR THE M.A.A.A.INAUGURAL ATHLETIC TOURNAMENT\u2014A GALAXY OF ATHLETIC TALENT TO COMPETE.The inaugural athletic tournament of the Montreal Amateur Athletic Association, to come off at their new grounds at Cote St.Anloine to-morrow afternoon, promises to eclipse anything of the kind ever held in Canada.Judging from the entries in the various events, ts more than probable that the new rack, which isin grand condition, will be Hhonoured on its first birthday with having been the means of causing many ex- sting records to be broken.The M.A.A.A.are to be congratulated on the sue- cess which has attended their plucky enterprise.Athletes from all quarters of the globe and of various nationalities will on Saturday afternoon meet to contend in friendly rivalry for supremacy on the cinder track.That a great gathering of wealth and beauty, combined with the sport-loving public of this city, will be present to witness these trials of skill, is a foregone conclusion, All that remains to crown this the ¢ Chef d\u2019 Ouvre\u201d of athletic tournaments, is the desirable contingency of fine westher.This assured, a bumper audience may be looked for.Following are the various officials for the day :\u2014 Referee\u2014George Starke (President C.A AA) Judges at finish\u2014A.W.Stevenson, C.D, Monk, O.8, Schuyler, (New York).Judge, walking\u2014W.L.Maltby (President M.A.À.À.) Measurers\u2014H.Brock, ().O.R., Toronto; M.J.Polan, Emerald S.8.C.Timekeepers\u2014G.L.M.Sache, New York; H.W, Beckett, J.A.Taylor.Scorers\u2014D.I.Watson, New York; L.Dulght, Toronto; I.Sutherland, Moat- real.Clerks of the course\u2014T.L.Paton, N.Yletcher.Starter\u2014James Pearson, Toronto.The following are the entries for the different events : Ope hundred yards race, first trial heat (first and second in each heat to run in final)\u2014J.Heathcote, Birchfiield Harriers ; V.R.Shifferstein, Olympic A.C., San Francisco; F.Westing, A.F.Copeland, A.8.Young, jr., Manhattan A.C., New York; W.C.White, W.C.Dohm (Princetown College), A.W.8.Cochrane, ¥.H.Babcock, G.A.Gray,J.P.Lee, New York C, A.Putting the 16 lb.shot\u2014F.L.Lam- frecht, Manhattan A.C., New York.; G.R, Gray, New York A.C., New York; C.À.Queckburner, Staten Island A.C.Three-mile.walk\u2014H.Wyatt, Birch- field Harriers ; J.Gaudry, La Trappeur A.A.A.; Wm.Corkey, Shamrock L.C.; E.Maddocks, Shamrock L.C.; IE.E, Lange, Manhattan, A.C.N.Y.; W.A.Barrian, Manhattan, A.C.N.Y.; C, N.Nicholl, Manhattan, A.C.N.Y.Pole Leap\u2014E.P.Quinn, A.C.N.Y.; G.D.Godshali, Manhattan, A.C.N.Y.; J.P.Thornton, New York, A.C,N.Y.; A.A.Gordon, New York, À.C.N.Y.; H.H, Baxter, New York, A.C.N.Y.Two Hundred and Twenty Yards Race \u2014Trial Heats\u2014F.Westing, Manhattan, A.C.N.Ÿ.; À, F.Copeland, Manhattan, A.C.N.Y.; H, M.Banks, jr., Manhattan, À.C.N.Y.; H.S.Young, Manhattan, A.C.N.Y.W.C.White\u2014New York A.C., NY; W.C.Dohm (Princetown College) A.C., N.Y.; A.W.S.Cochrane, A.C., N.Y.; F.H.Bab- cock, A.C, N.Y.; J.F.Thornton, A.F., N.Y.; J.P.Lee (Harvard College), A.C, N.Y.; C.T.Wiegand, A.C, N.Y.One mile run\u2014J.W, Moffatt, M.A.AA ; T.P.Conneff, M.A.C, New York; C.Gibbs, T.A.C.; P.D.Skillman, New York AC N.Y; G.V, Gilbert, New York A.C, Running high jump\u2014D.Stewart M.A.A.C; J.D.Webseter, Manhattan A.C, NY; G.P.Quinn, Manhattan A.C, N.Y.; V.R.Schifferstein, Olympic A.C., San Francisco ; W.Armson, Toronto A.C.; H.H.Baxter, N.Y.A.C, New York; C.T.Wigeand, N.Y.A.C, New York ; J.P, L2e (Harvard College), N.Y.A.C, New York; Malcom W.Ford, Staten Jsland A.C.; Robert K.Pritchged, Staten Island A.C.Half mile run\u2014G.Tracey, Wanderer\u2019s A.C, Halifax; J.M.Moffat, Montreal M.A, A.A; A, M.Banks, jr, M.À.C,, New York ; T.P.Conneff, M.A.C.New York ; G.L.Estes, M.A.C, New York ; G.Gibbs, Toronto A.C.; C.M.Smith, New York, A.C.N, Y., P.D., Skillman, New York À, C.N.Y.Throwing _56-lb.weight\u2014H.Drew, Shamrock L.C.; F.L.Lambrecht, Manhattan A.C.N.Y.; R.Gray, N.Y.A.C,, New York; C.A.I.Queckburner, Staten Island A.C.\u2019 Four hundred and forty yards run\u2014G.Tracy, Wanderers A.A.C, Halfax; J.Heathcote, Birchfield Harriers; A.A.Barnhart, Junior Shamrocks; I.Westing, A.I.Copeland, A.M.Barnes, jr., G.L.Estes, Manhattan A.C., New Nork ; G.Gibbs, Toronto A.C; W.C.Dohm (Princetown College), A.W.8.Cochrane, J.P.Thornton, G.J, Bradish, N.Y.A.C., New York.Running Broad Jump\u2014Wiliiam Hal- pin, John Purcell, R.E.Barnes, Olympic A.C, New York; V.R.Schifferstein, San Francisco; À.F.Copeland, S.D.Webster, H.S.Young, Manhattan À.C., New York ; T.H.Babcock, À.A.Gordon, C.F, Wiegand, J.P.Lee (Harvard College), New York A.C., New York.Two mile run\u2014F.H.Johnston.Montreal À.À.À.; T.P.Conneff, Manhattan A.C., New York; G.Gibbs, Toronto A.C.; F.D.8killman, G.V, Gilbert, New York A.C., New York.Throwing the Lammer\u2014C.A.J.Queckberner, Staten Island À.C.: P.F.Lambrecht, Manhattan A.C., N.Y.; G.R.Gray, N.Y.A.C, New York, 120 yards hurdle race (in heats).To be run in trial heats and final, should it be necessary.)\u2014D.Stewart, M.A.A.A; A.F.Copeland, G.M.Vandervoort, H.S.Young, Manhattan A.C., New York; C.F.Wiegand, A.A.Jordan, New York A.C, New York.LACROSSE.A PLETHORA OF CIALLENGES-\u2014A BUSY TIME FOR THE JUNIOR SIAMROCKS, The Junior Shamrocks who have just concluded so brilliant a season, are still being inundated with so many challenges from the various clubs in the vicinity and elsewhere that if the accept them all, it would be well on to Christmas befcre the last one could be disposed of.They have received a challenge from the Sherbrooke Intermediates to play a return match at Sherbrooke.The Dominion Lacrosse Club has offered to play for a set of gold medals.The St.awrence Lacrosse Club, whom they have beaten in many a hard fought contest this season, still remain dissatisfied with the result, and have submitted a challenge to play a series of three games, one on the St Lawrence grounds, one on the Shamrock grounds, the deciding game to be played on the Exhibition grounds.Of these challenges it is expected the Juniors will accept the Sherbrooke challenge, and it is possible they will play one match with the St.Lawrence club.They have also one more match to play this season, viz., witn the Valleyfield Lacrosse Club, at Valleyfield, on Satarday week.This, it is expected, will finish the Juniors\u2019 campaign for the season, and if they are successful in all of them they will have gone through the most brilliant season of any junior club in Canada.NOTES.The St.Lacrosse Club will play the Crescent Lacrosse Club on the Exhibition grounds to-morrow afternoon.It is expected that the Senior Shamrocks will either play the Cornwali Lacrosse Cinb or the Ottawa Lacrosse Club on Saturday week, on the Shamrock grounds.: The second twelve of the St.Lawrence Lacrosse Club will play a friendly game with the Beaver Lacrosse Club on the St.Lawrence grounds to-morrow afternoon.The East End boys are practising hard and expect to give the Beavers all they can do to beat them, RASEBALL.The Beaver Baseball Club will go up to Morrisburg to-morrow to play a team of that place on the diamond.The Beavers have been putting in some hard practice lately and hope to give a good account of themselves in the agricultural town.CIVIL COURTS.The Court of Appeal\u2019s Opinion in the Case of Champagne vs.Beauchamp.The Court of Appeal gave its decision yesterday morning in the long-pending case of Benjamin Beauchamp and the Hon.Chas.L.Champagne.The appeal was from a judgment of the Court of Review condemning Beau- champ to pay $250 damages for slander.The Ion.Mr.Champagne brought an action claiming £10,000 damages for slander during the election for the County of Two Mountains in 1881, when the parties were both candidates.The fon Mr.Champagne, it was alleged, had been charged by Beauchamp with having sold his political influence as a member of the provincial Legislative Assembly.The defence was that Beauchamp had not made the charge alleged, bat that certain injurious rumours about Hon.Mr.Champagne had been publicly carrent in the county, and that Beau- champ might have said that the Hon.Mr.Champagne had sold his influenca to the Laval University, and that it was publicly understood that Champagne had some secret motive for acting as hs had done, and in fact had received guch favour in the form of a degree from the University.The first judgment dismissed the action on the ground that the case was not proved.The Court of Review, however, reversed this decision, holding that the proof was conclusive as derived from Beauchamp\u2019s admission in his evidence; and that although he had the right which he claimed to criticizs the conduct of a member of parliament, he had no right to go further than that, and impute as he did, dishonest motives for such conduct.It was held, therefore, that Mer.Champagne was entitled to judgment, and the damages were assessed at $230.It was from this decision that the present appeal was brought.The Court, yesterday, confirmed that decision ; but were of opinion that the costs in Appeal should be equally shared by both parties.TROUBLE IN THE CAMP.Betweeu the Chairman of the Markets And One of His Clerk\u2019s.Mr.Montague Vaughan, is the somewhat aristocratic cognomen of the Sf.Gabriel Market Clerk, who has hala difficulty with Chairman Malone, of the Market Committee.Some time ago the chairman made a tour of the different markets for the purpose of satisfying himself as to their condition.He found that the majority of them were not in a condition conducive t> the public health.The market above mentioned, however, was even worse than the others.It was, in fact, in such a condition that Ald.Malone felt justified in having an investigation.The chairman claims that when he approached Mr.Vaughan for information, that gentleman informed him that he could find out for himself, and some other answers ot a similar unsuitable nature from a clerk of a market to a chairman of the committee.Accordingly a sub-commit- tee was appointed, and yesterday sat to adjudicate upon the matter.Ald.Malone presided, and formulated his charges to the effect that the market was in a filthy condition ; that the cellar was filled with the sweepings from the market, including rotten meat, that he refused to answer the Chairman\u2019s enquiries concerning the fiscal condition of the market, the finances of which are said to be in a mixed up condition.The Clerk\u2019s answer to the Chairman in reference to this matter was, \u201c You may count the stalls and find out for yourself\u201d The charge also stated that he winked at violations of the market by-law, that he refused to impound a horse, which it was his duty to do, and that he told the Chairman that be did not care a snap for him and would do as he liked.Mr.Vaughan, who was present, denied these statements, when the following witnesses were examined in support of them :\u2014Dr.Laberge and Sergt.Moran, of the Sanitary Police, who testified to the unsanitary condition of the market.Mr.Cutler, Mrs.J.Ship and Mr.Flynn testified as to the manner of collecting dues, etc.The meeting adjourned after this, and will be continued next week.- a> HAD THEIR WATCHES STOLEN.Two young men from Ottawa arrived in town on Wednesday and proceeded to enjoy themselves.Inthe course of their peregrinations, they picked up with a young Montrealer, and took him to the hotel with them.When they woke up yesterday morning their watches and new friend were both gone.Detective Trempe soon found the suspected youth but as the charge was not pressed he was 1eleased.S.CamsLEY is now offering a splendid line of scarlet and white Saxeny flannels at very low prices.ANOTHER WRANGLE.Characteristic Meeting of the Fire Committee.An Afternoon in Session with No Result.The famous Fire Committee of the City Council held another of its characteristic meetings yesterday afternoon.The original intention of the meeting was to decide on tenders for an extension ladder; but, after talking over the matter\u2014not in a business-like way\u2014for a little over an hour, the committee suddenly discovered that they did not want a ladder at once, and that it could remain over until next meeting.Before this result was attained there was a lot of the wrangling now indigenous to this committee.Chairman Stevenson presided, and there were present all the members except Ald.Perrault.efore proceeding with the tenders the committee discussed some other business.The claim of a Mr.Campbell for damages was not entertained.The chairman, Ald.Hurteau and the chief were appointed to enquire into the condition of No.9 station.It was decided to report to Council an amount of $750 to purchase three additional horses for the brigade, and the claim of a Mr.Mullens for stabling was ordered to be paid.Tenders for repairs to No.11 station were called for the 12:h of thefmonth.The chairman now picked up two long official looking documents from the table, the faces of the members assumed an interested look and the reporters got ready for the fun that was sure to ensue, consequent on a consideration of that ticklish subject, THE PURCHASE OF A LADDER.The first envelope proved lo be an offer from Chief Dorval, ot Quebec, ta supply two of his ladders, one sixty feet and the other seventy for $1,500.This elicited no verbal comment to speak of, an inscrutable smile on the Chairman's face being the only noticeable feature.When he picked up the second envelpe, however, tle meeting adopted a more animated appearance.The Chairman announced that it contained an offer from the Bab- cock Company of Chicago.There were two documents, the first « letter setting forth the qualities of the ladder, and the second a tender offering to supply the same 85 feet long for $3,500 with duty, $4,725, or wood or iron, if required, instead of steel, for $100 less.While the Chairman had been reading the above, Ald.Cunningham had been smoothing out a volumnous packet of papers, which he handed to the former as soon as he had finished.This proved to be an offer from the Ilayes Company, which the chairman said was irregular, Ald.Cunningham said it was not, and moved that the Hayes ladder be bought on condition that if it was not satisfactory it would be returned.This was the signal for a regular cross fire of talk over the table, which ended up in à cry of \u2018next meeting\u201d from Ald.\u2018Cunningham the proposer of the motion, who withdrew it.Ald.Wilson and the chairman characterized this as a waste of time, and the former moved that a report be made to Council recommending the purchase of a Babcock ladder made of wood.This move led Ald.Cunningham to remark that Ald.Wilson did NOT KNOW IIIS OWN MIND.Ald.Wilson was too set aback at this to answer for himself, but the chairman retorted for him that it appeared to him to be Ald.Cunningham who did not know his ownmind.He (Ald.Cunningham), had been one of the members who had first asked to have the model of Babcock shown here.By the time he got through, Ald Wilson had recovered himself and remarked to Ald.Cunningham, * The reason I did not move for a ladder last mesting was because there was no tender; there is one now, and I move that we get the best ladder.\u201d \u201c Next meeting,\u201d from the majority in response to this, which led Ald.Wilson to remark that such action was a waste of time, which he did not see tha use of.There was some more talk after this, but he supporters of the next meeting idea persisted, so the Chairman called a vote.Ald.Wilson first said \u201cNo,\u201d and Ald.Cunningham \u2018\u201c Yes)\u201d when it was Ald.Hurteau\u2019s turn.This representative of St.James Ward did not know how be would vote at first apparently, for he hesitated, but finally, when the Chairman asked him a second time said, \u201c there was no hurry,\u201d and cast his decision for next meeting.He then commenced something about Ald.Wilson, to the effect that that member did not know his own mind, and besides gave no other one a chance to speak but himself, when he was cut short by the chairman, who called upon Ald.V.Grenier for his vote.This member was not in a hurry either, and algo decided in favour of the next meeting, whereupon the chairman announced the adjournment.After the meeting there was quite a lively passage at arms between Ald.Wilson and Cunningham, incidental to the remark about \u201cnot knowing his own mind,\u201d when several remarks that were not exactly complimentary passed between the two civic dignitaries, After the meeting a bystandear jocular- ily remarked to a friend that the committee did not want a ladder.The latter replied in a joking way that the Fire committee would not want one until it had been \u201cfired.\u201d Ald.Hurteau overheard these remarks, and answered to the effect that he was above public opinion and did not care a rap how his actions were judged by the papers, THE RAILWAY STATIONS And the Sanitary Inspector.Mr.Radford, Sanitary Inspector, has interested himself in the matter of railway stations, and in consection with them has submitted the following report :\u2014 To the members of the Health Committee : GENTLEMEN,\u2014The importance of railway stations to the prosperity of à city is universally admitted, but that the condition of these stations is sometimes beneficial or detrimentalto the place, has been too much overlooked.An instance of this occurred on the arrival of a train from the United States, when I was inspecting one of the stations.Carbolic acid had been used in the public convenience.Two Americans entered the place; the first thing heard from one of them was that he feared that there was something wrong in the city, his suspicion being aroused by the smell of the disinfectant.Upon informing him why the carbolic acid was used and explaining why I spoke with authority, he was satisfied.Carbolic acid has in consequence been superceded by permanganate of soda, which accomplishes the purpose without leaning any smell.Carefully prepared statistics show that every year 1,218,000 persons pass through, embark or disembark at the depots of the Grand Trunk and Canadian Pacific railways in this city.On the most moderate estimate 104,000 persons accompany their friends to the station, or are present to ceive them, This gives a total of 1,320, 000 persons, who for a greater or lesser period are present at one or other of these stations during the year.A grave responsibility, therefore, rests upon your officers to ascertain, as far as possible, that these are always kept in good sanitary condition.These stations have been frequently visited for several years past.It has not been often, but occasionally, that there has been a complaint of bad odour, or want of cleanliness in reference to one or other of them.The report concludes with a few remarks on the construction of the two new stations and their appearance as compared with the old miserable shanty which will soon be a thing of the past.It is also urgent, Mr.Radford says, that proper care should be given to out-going and incoming trains, for many cases of contagious diseases have been introduced by passengers in this way.\u2014\u2014\u2014 COMMERCIAL TAXES.See that commercial taxes are paid this week, as otherwise legal costs and interest from 1st September, 1888, will be collected by legal process.No accounts are rendered, but amount payable may be learned on application to collector of provincial revenue, 63 St.Gabriel street.POLICE COURT.A Case of Larceny From a Police Officer.At about three o'clock yesterday morn- ng Sergeant Price, of Central Station, was awakened by his dog barking.Looking out of the window he saw a woman filling a basket she had on her arm with articles from the refrigerator on the balcony.Quietly dressing himself he went down and arrested her.She gave her name as Rosanna Pierce, aged 46, servant.She was sentenced to six months imprisonment.Joseph Morin, 25, labourer, Notre Dam?street, accused of personating at election, was discharged.Henry Thomas, Henri Champoux and Grant Douglas, charged with burglary, as already reported in Tue HERALD, were remanded to the Court of Queen\u2019s Bansh.SPECIAL SESSIONS.A Burgular Goes Down for Three Years.A young man named Joseph Mous- seau, Was placed in the dock yesterday morning, and charged before Judge Dugas, in special sessions, with breaking into the stote of Mr.Denahan, on the corner of St.James street and St, David lane, on Saturday morning last, and stealing therefrom a number of bottles of whiskey.Mr.Denahan swore that he caught the prisoner with a bag full of bottles of his whiskey under his arm about an hour after the window had been broken.Sergeant McAllister deposed to arresting the prisoner, who acknowledged that he took the bottles from the broken window.but denied that he broke the window to take them.The prisoner\u2014a young man, well dressed and fairly decent looking\u2014was sentenced to three years in the St.Vincent de Paul Penitentiary.RECORDER'S COURT.A Lively Time on St.Denis Street\u2014A Stabbing Affray\u2014Furious Drivers Lightly Punished.In the Recorder's Court yesterday, Joseph Hogue, charged with pointing a revolver at Ruth Fisher, at Arthur Morris and at Treflle Jeannotte, was fined $20 or three months on each charge\u2014a total of $60 fine or nine months\u2019 imprisonment.Hogue, who has already, it is said, served four years in the penitentiary, took it into his head to have a little fun and raise a little excitement on St.Denis street on Wednesday evening.He succeeded admirably in creating the excito- ment ; where the fun came in it would be hard to determine.Drawing a revolver he pointed it at every person he met, to their great astonishment and no little alarm.After frightening one woman into hysterics he boarded a horse car and cleared its occupants in a twinkling.He finally encountered Sub-Con- stable Morris, and, again presenting his pistol, was promptly knocked down, arrested and the weapon taken away from him, The officer bad great difficulty in getting his prisoner to the station, asa mob collected and tried to take him away, with the intention of beating him, The constable was game, bowever, and landed his man safely in the station.When brought Letfore the Recorder he was fined as above stated.Abraham Barlou, «clerk, Papineau Road, for furious driving and knocking down a woman, escapad with a fine of $5 or 15 days.The woman is said to be injured internally.Joseph Parent, carter, Panet street, convicted of stabbing Jossph Leard, in the chest with an oyster knife was fined $20 or two months.Clara Falthan, loitering on Notre Dame street, $10 or one month.Joseph Halley, carter, drunk, fast driving, and damaging a bugzy belonging to Mr.Wand, $5 or 15 days.VOSE & SONS\u2019 PHENOMENAL SUCCESS.A Complete Cabinet Grand Piano Every Hour.The piano manufacturers who seem to have come to the front most rapidly of late are unquestionably Vose & Sons.These manufacturers were established in 1851\u201437 years ago, but for many years did a quiet, conservative business.-Of late, however, a most decided change has taken place in the management of the business.The fact was realized that this piano had been before the public for over 30 years, and that in that period it had sustained an excellent reputation.The firm decided to push the goods, and now they are turning out a complete finished piano every hour of the day, or sixty per week, and orders month behind at that.The finish, the style, the action, the depth and richness of tone, the solid cas: plate frames of the latest and most improved patterns\u2014these combined assist in making the Vose the leading piano today.\u2014Toledo Journal.Mr.H.J.Shaw, of the New York Piano Company, has been agent for the Vose pianos in Canada for over thirty years, and has, during that time, sold thousands of these instruments.There are in use at the present time in this city over 1,003 Vose pianos, and never yet have they failed to give the best of satisfaction.The New York Piano Company are constantly receiving new styles in a great variety of cases, including walnut, rosewood, mahogany and cherry.The price of these pianos is as low as is consistent with the best workmanship, and they can be purchased on very easy terms.Call and see the Vose pianos before purchasing elsewhere.New York Piano Company, agents for Weber, Decker & Son, Vose and Hale, 228 and 230 St, James street.AMUSEMENTS.Acedemy of Music, ROSINA VOKES.The engagement of this popular little lady continues to draw large houses at the Academy.Last night the bill was changed, three new pieces being substi- stituted for the others.They were In Honour Bound ;* a pretty little one act comedietta ; The Circus Rider, another of the same class, and that old familiar farce The Rough Diamond.The first piece was played during Miss Vokes last engagement, but The Circus Rider is a new one in Montreal.In it Miss Vokes has found a part which suits her to per- tection, and will equally share the popularity of My Miliner\u2019s Bill.If is bright and amusing from first to last.Mr.Courtenay Thorpe made an excellent Lord Merton, and Lord Weldon a very fair interpretor in Mr.Morton Selton.\u2018We might suggest that he should wear his medals on the left breast instead of the right\u2014for the right is the wrong in this case\u2014but that is a trifling matter.In the Rough Diamond the part of Man- gery was played by Miss Vokes andCousin Joe, Ly Mr.Felix Morris, and with good representatatives in the other parts went with roars of laughter, This bill will be will be repeated to-night and tomorrow with the former one for a matinee.NEXT WEEK'S ATTAACTION.Roland Reed in The Woman Hater that will be at the Academy for one week, commencing next Monday, is one of the genuine hits of the year in New York, and the \u201c Standing room only\u201d sign has been nightly displayed.The supporting company is an exceptionally strong one and renders him excellent support.The play is full of action and the fun never lags or grows tiresome, but the situation and complications succeed each other in such rapid succession that the audience is constantly kept on the qui vie of expectation and excitement.This promises to be one of the comedy treats of the season.The sale of seats opens this morning at Nordhemier\u2019s.Theatre Royal, KIMBALL OPERA CO.The lovers of light opera will doubtless be glad to hear of the engagement of the above company for next week at the Royal.The press all over the country refer to it in flattering terms, and wherever it has appeared crowded houses have been the rule.The repertoire consists of Prince Methusalem, Mikado, and The Queen\u2019s Lace Handkerchief, Speaking of the performance of the Mikado, the Toronto Mail of the 2lst says :\u2014 \u201cThere was a constant succession of encores throughout the two acts, the applause being unstinted and of an enthusiastic character.\u201d Such an opportunity to witness the production of these popular operas at popular prices should not be missed, and the enterprise of Messrs.Sparrow & Jacobs in this respect deserves recognition.MR.McGARVEY\u2019S FINE SHOW OF FURNITURE.A visit to Owen McGarvey & Son's furniture establishment proves interesting, whether the visitor be an intending purchaser or attracted by curiosity.There is variety enough to interest, and beautiful expositions of taste and skill to please and gratify.The four large flats are filled with new importations, embracing bedroom and dining-room sets in the finest woods, with upholstering in all the fresh colours; elegant bric-a-brac, Venetian and rattan chairs, ladies\u2019 davenports, what-nots, plush plaques, etc.Amid all this variety, the difficulty, ons would think, would be to choose wisely.In order to assist the customer in this important matter, Messrs, McGarvey bave a suite of rooms fitted up as hall, parlor, dining and bedroom.The furai- ture in these «partments is of the most elegant character, and greatly beyond the pockets of the average citizen; but it will be promptly replaced with that for which the customer has expressed a desire, and thus, placed in suitable positions, each article will be seen to advantage.This is a great gain to the customer.\u2018While refined and expensive tastes are catered for in bedroom and dining-room suites, and special articles of elegance in easy and reclining chairs, lounges, etc, the wants of the general public are well attended to, and if Jones, upon a small salary, thinks of taking up house, he can furnish a neat little home for less than $100.Messrs.McGarvey\u2019s establishment has been thoroughly renovated, additional accommodation secured, and the convenience of the public consulted in the matter of arrangement and systematization.Among the many improvements lately made, none is more appreciated than their new passenger elevator to convey customers to any of their six large flats of showrooms.The benefit of such modern improvements is best shown by their very large annual increase in sales during the past forty-five years.Telephone No.1375, THE ROAD COMMITTEE Transacts Some General Business.At the Road Committee meeting ycs- terday afternoon there were present Chairman Laurent, and a full committee.The principal business was the awarding of contracts.That for suppiying chain stone for the pavement of Monarque street was awarded to Daoust Bros.at 55c ; stone, 57c ; curbing granite blocks to Forsythe, at $2.20; laying to Lawrence, at 18c for curb and $1.05 for block, the city to do the concreting.It was decided to report to Council recommending the widening of St.Lawrence street in three sections in accordance with the Act passed; the first section to be from Craig to Dorchester, the second from Dorchester to Mignonne, and the third from that street to Sherbrooke.The City Surveyor was instructed not to pave St.Francois Xavier street with wood blocks, and it was resolved to ask an appropriation to pave all the cross streets between Notre Dame and St James with asphalt.The City Surveyor reported that the contractors for the sewers in Drolet street, Messrs.Cusson & Hatton, were not employing enough men to gat the work through in time, and that he had notified them a couple of times.He was instructed to serve a notarial protest upon them, and if they did not acquiesce inside of two days to take the work from them and complete it at their cost.After decideing te report to Council for sewers in Drolet and Berri streets, St.Jean Baptiste Ward, the meeting adjourned.\u2014_0 PoruLar HYGIENE, considers St.Leon Water the strongest antidots known to science as a powerful blood purifier.Head office 54 Victoria Square.MARINE INTELLIGENCE.\u2014\u2014.MOVEMENTS OF OCEAN STEAMERS.ARRIVED.Off Dover Sept.28, Dora, from Baltimore.At London Sept.25, Erin, from New York.At Bremen Sept.26, Donan, from Bremen.At London Sept.26, Ludgate Hill, from Boston.At Rouen Sept.21, El Dorado, from New Y At Naples sept.22, Burgundia, from New At Glasgow Sept.26, Ethiopia, from New \u2018At Copenhagen Sept.25, Island, from New Dunkirk Sept.25, Gladiolus, from Baltimore.At St.Jago Sept.25, Bencroy, from Perth Amboy.At Rouen Sept.23, Obock, from New Orleans.At New York Sept.26, Belgenland, from Antwerp.; Off Brow Head Sept.26, Ontario, from Montreal.At Philadelphia Sept.26, Marathon, from Liverpool.At Glasgow Sept.26; Bengore Head, from Baltimore.; At Panama Sept.22, Colima, from San Francisco.Lo At Hamburg Sept.25 (11 p.m.), Rugia, from New York.At Yokohama Sept.18, Apenrade, from New York.Off Malin Head Sept.25, Bengore Head, from Baltimore.Off Gibraltar Sept 22, Utopia, from Palermo for New Orleans.At Dominica Sept.26, Muriel, {rom New York via St.Croix, etc.; At Hong Kong Sept.25, City of Sydney, from San Francisco via Yokohama.i At New York Sept.26, Procida, from Rio Janeiro ; Portia, from st.Johns, Nfld.PORT OF MONTREAL.ARRIVALS.Steamship Bonavista, 857, D.Anderson, St.John\u2019s, via Sydney, Kingman, Brown & Co., oils, fish and coals.Steamship Norwegian, 2303, R.Carruthers, Glasgow, H.& A.Allan, general.; Schooner St.Anne, 125, A.Timothy, Aricha], C.B., C.A.Boucher, plaster, Steathship Concordia, 1617, A.McLean, Glasgow, R.Retford & Co., general.CLEARED.Steamship Carthagenian, 2758, A.Macnicol, Glasgow, H.& A.Allan, general.Steamship Fremona, 1840, A.Anderson, London, R.Reford & Co., general.Schooner Marie Delphine, 84, P.Blouin, Quebec, ©.A.Boucher, light.Steamship Ripon City, 3281, 8.Brotchie, London, via Perriville, Anderson, McKenzie & Co, deals, stores and phosphates.Steamship Texas, 1838, T.Hunter, Bristol, D.Torrance & Co., general, VESSELS IN PORT.Steamships.Lake Nepigon, 1743, H.E.Murray.Sarmatian, 2159, H.& A.Allan.Cacouna, 930, Kingman, Brown & Co.Coban, 688, Kingman, Brown & Ca.Lake Ontario, 2422, H.E.Murray.Greetlands, 702 H.Dobell & Co.Bonavista, §37, Kingman, Brown & Co.Norwegian, 2303, H.& A.Allan.Concordia, 1617, R.Reford & Co.Barques.Blanche, 822, Anderson, McKenzie & Co.Gulana, 1265, Kingman, Brown & Co.Carrie Hickle, 473, Anderson McKenzie, Venezuela, 983, Kingman, Brown & Qo.Schooners.Lindsay, 92, Brock & Co.Minnie, Bride, 90, Brock & Co.St.Anns, 125, C.A.Boucher.Brigantine.Atlanta, 143, Brock & Co.Ships.Macedon, 1486, W.E.Boyd.NOTES.The Allan mail steamship Nova Scotian, from Baltimore for Liverpool via Halifax and St.Johns, arrived out on Thursday.The 465 oxen per steamship Grecian were landed at Glasgow without loss.The Allan mail stcamship Carpathian from Liverpool for Balcimore via St.John, N,F.and Halifax, sailed from St.Johns at 5.30 a m, on Thursday.The steamer Garnet which plies between Montreal and Valleyfield ran on a sand hank at St.Timothy yesterday morning while on her way to this port.After three hours hard work she was got off without any damage and proceeded on her way, arriving in the canal yesterday four hours late.The Deputy Minister of Marine has sent a letter to Mr.Wm.Stewart, managing directer of the Montreal Forwarding Company, in which he promises to have the lights and buoys on ke St.Louis and Bt.Francis examined as to their efficient state.Acting on instructions from the Deputy Minister, Mr.Anderson, the engineer of the Department, has been sent over the lakes to report to the Department.The Canadian Pacific_ Navigation Com- any\u2019s \u2018(of Victoria, B.C.,) new steamer slander, made by Messrs® Napier, Shanks & Bell, of Glasgow, is finished and on its way to Canada.It will run between Victoria and Vancouver, a distance of eighty miles.The steamer hag twin screws, is 240 feet long, 42 feet broad and 14 feet eight inches deep its tonnage being 1,000 gross.She will be fitted up with electric lights, magnificent saloons and comfortable staterooms.She will be commanded by Capt.Anderson, late of the Cunard service.LACHINE CANAL.Steamer Princess, Carillou, 56 bags potatoes, A.Pilon ; 12 bags do.A.Malette ; barrels apples, Legauel.Propeller Lake Ontario, Hamilton, general.Steambarge Welshman, Grenville, general.Steamer Ocean, St.Catherine, general.Barge Conway, Ottawa, 12) ton chemica' ore.Barge Cheney, Ottawa.90 cords firewood.Burge Nora, Ottawa, 80 cords slabs, 25,000 feet lumber, 1800 feet fence rails.Barge No.5, Ottawa, 74,000 feet sawn lum- er.steamer Florence, Ottawa, light.PORT OF QUEBEC.(Herald Telegraphic Correspondence.) QUEBEC, Sept.27.ARRIVED, Park Arizona, Arnesen, Grecnock, F.Gunn, coal, Bark Agnes Linck, Haack, Bordeaux, Do- bell, Beckett & Co , ballast.Schooner Queen Victoria, Banvile, Gaspe, Henry ¥ry & Co., wreckage.CLEARED.Steamship Assyrian, Bentley, London, Al- lans, Rae & Co.Steamship Vancouver, Lindall, Liverpool, we McPherson.chooner Louisa, Bouchard, Gaspz, Verret, Stewart & Co.\u2019 ?Pe \u2019 NOTES.Steamship Assyrian left port for London at 6.30 p.m.Tug steamer I'jorence is reported inward with a bark in tow.Steamship Miramichi will arrive in port early to-morrow morning.Tug steamer J.R.Booth leaves for Ottawa to-morrow with tow of lumber barges.Steamship 8arm:atian arrived from Montreal at 3.30 p.m.She sails for Liverpool tomorrow morning.Bark Rondo and brigautine Talbot are reported inward in tow of tug Beaver, former vessel is for Montreal.Dominion Line Mail Steamship Vancouver called for Liverpool at 10 a.m.She only makes one more trip here this season.Cargo of timber ex ship Mount Pleasant is invoiced at forty-one thousand dollars.The most valuable to leave port this season.Steamship Soldier Prince arrived from Montreal at 3 p.m.and proceeded for New Orleans to ship cargo of cotton for Europe.Tug steamer Ang esea arrived from Chambly this evening with two canal boats in tow, coal laden.Tug steamer Victor arrived from Chaudiere this morning with raft of saw logs for Montmorency Mills.GULF REPORTS.5 p.m.L'ISLET\u2014Clear, strong west wind ; inwards 1 p.m., Vancouver.RIVIERE DU Louvr\u2014Raining, southwest wind ; inward 11 30 a.m., Beaver towing bark; 2 p.m., one brig and screw tug towing bark.FATHER PoINT\u2014Ther.53° \u2014Cloudy, strong south wind ; inward 2 p.m., Miramichi._ CAPE CHATTE\u2014Cloudy, strong west wind : inwardl p.m., West Cumberland.! MATANE\u2014Clear, strong west wind ; inward 2.80 p.m., Ashdene.MARTIN RIVER\u2014Cloudy, calm.FAME PoiNT\u2014Clear, east wind ; outward 1 pin.Coban, cl JAPE RosIER\u2014Cloudy, strong south 3 wind ; inward 2.30 p.m., bark Reciorocity, BIRD Rocks\u2014Hazy, strong gale south: inward bark Hannemann, of Newcastle, INLAND NAVIGATION.PORT DALHOUSIE, ONT., Sept.27.UP, Steam barge W.ing! - istee abe ge W.B.Hall, Kingston to Man s DOWN, chooners 8, M.Rogers, Detroit to Oswego wheat ; Katie Eccles, st.\u2018Catharines to Weller\u2019s Bay, light; steamer Haze, Buffalo to Og- densburg, lighthouse supplies.Wind west, fresh.PORT COLBORNE, ONT., Sept.27.; DOWN, Fekooner Uleniffer, Detroit to St.Cathar- ç Cris i t; Nepigon and barge Ines denaburg, Timber ges, Marquette UP.ï ing.No EE athwest, fresh.In harbor\u2014Schooners Seaton, Mobok Caroline Marsh, Defiance, Louisa, Belle Rien combe, Wm.Home; steamers Brugpg a; Bob Anderson.ang KINGSTON, Ont, Sept.o NOTES.M.Holland has been appoint toot ois and Steam Vessels for ea spec.of Oswego, N.ict, en, CLEARED, Schooner Elsie A.White, Oswego, light, SAULT STE.MARIE, Mich., Sept.2 PASSED UP, : Brandon, Regina, Jennie, 9.40 em.Gould, 11 p.m.; C.Tower, jr., 10.50 2.1.5 Hese9 J.Johnson, New Orleans, 11.29 am.H ry Cleveland, 240 p.m; K.M.Forbes, Mars: Wilson, 5 p.m.el PASSED DOWN, S.E.Sheldon, 8S.P.Ely, 7.10 p.m.Ra Richards, May Richards, E.C.Hutehie ste 5.40 p.m.; Oswegatchie, Guiding Star To sherman, 10.30 p.m.; John Craig, 2.5) am 5 A.Tuttle, 7.30 a.m.-3 H, Wind north-west, velocity 40 miles per hour MARITIME MISCELLANY.ST.JouN, N.B., Sept, 21.\u2014Bark Howarq A Turner, Br., Pitman, is ashore on the beag at Alma, N.B.Part of her deck load wag r h moved, but it was found impossible to fac her.She will probably have to remain Sever, days till the tide is sufficiently high to Tour er.Captain Pietsch, of German steam varia, from Havre to St.Thomas, Topi: August 23, in Jat.33.31 north, lon, 38.19 wed passed a derelict bottom up, after part ab, only ten feet out of water ; seemed to be a laps ship but little damaged.£6 MIRANICHI, N.B., Sept.24.\u2014Bark Nord Nor., from Berdeaux for Miramichi tranded near Miramichi, and a tug 0 her assistance.cap, + ls has gone _ \u2014\u2014 PERSONAL.Hon.Judge Baily, of St.Albans he Hall.Captain John Gastin, of Kingston, is at the Hall.Mr.Moody, the evangelist, will go to California for the winter.Judge Thurman says that there shoui] be a law against interviewing.Judge George W.Clark, C.P, R, so licitor, of Toronto, is at the Windsor.Samuel J.Randall started in life ag an iron merchant, and did not make à suc cess of it.Mr.C.I.McPherson, General Eastern Passenger Agent, of Boston, is at the \u2018Windsor.Hon.E.C.Corrigan, of the Massachy.setts State Board of Education, was at the Windsor lait night.There is no improvement in the condition of Robert Garrett, and it is almost a settled fact that he will never recover his reason, The Prince of Wales has purchased g new uniform, his eightieth.Each ney costume of military character that he buys costs him about $450.He therefore owns about $36,000 worth of uni.orms.» iS at CALEDONIAN SOCIETY.The usual monthly meeting of the General Committee of the Caledonian Society was held last evening in St, Andrew\u2019s Home, Mr.Wm.Rutherford, president, in the chair.The regular business being over, the Hallowe\u2019en concert, which will be held in the Queen\u2019 Hall on Wednesday evening, the 31st of next month, was talked over.Among the artistes who have been engaged are the Ladies\u2019 Schubert Quartette, of Boston.Of them the Daily Brockton Enter Prise Says : \u201cBrockton came near going wild over the splendid efforts of the Ladies\u2019 Schubert Quartette last evening, but then there wus ample excuse for it.\u201d _ Other talent of an equally high standing will also be secured.The programme will be well selected and will be in competent hands, so that those who attend will be sure to leave thoroughly satisfied having spent a pleasant evening.STOLEN ON THE ONTARIO.Missing Goods Found in the Chains locker\u2014The Reward That Was Offered.Messrs.Yisher, Sons & Co., No.27 Victoria Square, as well as many other importers, have been complaining lately that when they came to pass their cases of goods through the Custom House, they sometimes found that thev had been tampered with.Yesterday morning a telephone message came to the Central Police Station from Mr.Scanlon, wharf manager for the Dominion Line, asking for a detective.Detective Gladu went down and found that a certain case of goods had been tampered with on board the steamship Lake Ontario.In company with the first officer he searched the vessel high and low.Finally, stowed away in the chain locker, forward, he found thirty three yards of black serge double width cut in four equal parts, also fifty yards fancy satin lining and two ladies muf flers.The goods were returned to their owners.The detective says that when he went on board the captain was writing out & notice offering a reward of $25 for the recovery of the goods, which was to be posted up on the steamship.When, however, the goods were found, the wording of the reward was changed to \u2018 $25 for the discovery and conviction of the thieves.\u201d The captain thanked Detective Gladu for the successful issue of his search ! FIL WEIGHS ROYAL Paula J BS SsowuTsy PutSA Ei .oo] D J Pp N Absolutely Pure.This Powder never varies.A marvel of purity, strength and wholesomeness.More economical than the ordinary kinds, 82 cannot be sold in competition with the multi tude of low-test, short-weight alum or phoë hate Powders.Sold only in cans RoY BAKING POWDER Co., 106 Wall streep, N.Y.PEE HERALD is printed and published by \u201cTyg HERALD COMPANY (Limitedk Hon Peter Mitchell, President, at No.Beaver Hall Hill, Montreal.20¢ Exp Bugs EX | Loc 100 Svd be: oF VE "]