Montreal daily herald, 17 septembre 1892, samedi 17 septembre 1892

[" inde © 1k, of .AGO; \u2014) sin alifox, act y dman, Wind.Nowy Nine in La Teside É the \"nding home ner a} much \u2014\u2014 eee brcced.Cin thy { lings, \u2014 unt, 5 and Liberal on il Hi 1 to as Argyh cer a à of ntreal Cont th and Arthur, ) LE 18\u20acl vez, uary ead.\u2014 5s mag branch b posis eeabls, ANTED | ¢ adver ply by riser, Hous, mitoda, y neo x i, west; now à \"Armes years earance a sig rood re urs st, ry god rd wate also 16 IneD M CORY for st, ters for ord.A ez sq.LROAD Fares Heo fen pate ut Bun aro fin 3, cn aboîles C.re, 14 tail ans 16 city: à part! fancy.street.young \\guires mpleté » ordef inter.Streok re d Was r.Ad ; pub Mout ; pany | (CoP SPECIAL ATTENTION IS CALLED \u2014\u2014TO THEE.B.EDDY CO/'S AD, IN TO-DAY'S HERALD, pm Montreal Daily Fferald SPECIAL ATTENTION IS CALLED ~\u2014\u2014T0 THEE.B.EDDY CO/S AD.IK TO-DAY'S HERALD.EIGHTY-FIFTH YEAR.NO.219, MONTREAL, SATURDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 17, 1892.PRICE TWO CENTS.SHUT THE DOORS.Mayor Grant, of New York, Wants Immigration Stopped.He Asks President Harrison to Exercise His Full Authority in the Matter\u2014Official Reports From the Various New York Quarantine Stations\u2014The Bohemia, Another Infected Ship, Arrives.New York, Sept.16.\u2014Mayor Grant today sent a communication to President Harrison requesting him to exercise his full authority and prohibit further immigration to this country from cholera infected ports till all fear of the further introduction of the disease into the country shall have disappeared.REPORTS FROM UPPER QUARANTINE.Quarentine, Sept.16.\u2014Upper quarantine resumed its normal condition to-day, for the only remaining steamers resting now in the bay are the Nevada of the Allan State line and the Hamburg steamer Wieland.At 8.30 p.m, Dr.Jenkins received the following telegram from Hoffinan Island : o case of gastro-intestinal disease discovered; no case of acute illness of any kind to be reported.North division\u2014Steamsips Rugia Scandia, 413 reported for dinner.South Division\u2014Steamship Normannia, 508 reported for dinner.Dormitories, yards and privies, clesned and disinfected.Improvements in progress.Received from Dr.Abbott from Swinburne island two female adults and one male adult, the passengers of steamship Rugia,one female adult passenger of steamship Normannia, one malo adult passenger of steamer Scandia.and AFFAIRS AT LOWER QUARANTINE, Health Officer Jenkins bas received the following midnight report from Lower bay: Dr.Abbott has just returned from a visit to the ships.All are getting along well, no new cases nor suspects.He spoke and vis- \u2018ted the Survia just arrived from Hamburg.He reports the ship in first-class condition, 82 cabin passengers, 91 crew.No disease during the voyage nor at present.Patients at island doing well, except one case from the Bohemia, who Vi probably die.\u201d The following is the midnight census from Dr.Byron at Swinburne Island : Admitted five; transferred to convalescent ward, two: transferred to Hoffman, five; patients under treatment, eleven; convalescents and suspects, twenty-eight.THE LATEST ARRIVALS.The Inman line City of Chester arrived thiz evening with 439 cabin passengers all well, no steerage.The Bothnia, an extra ship of the Cunard line, also arrived this evening.Shehad 403 cabin passengersand no steerage.Reported allwell.The Red Star liner Philadelphia arrived at 11.15and anchored.This evening Dr.Jenkins said that the Normannia would be brought toUpperQuar- antine on Saturday morning.The steerage passengers ot the Moravia will probably go up to Ellis Island in à day or two.The oabin passengers of the Rugia and Scandia, who are still on the New Hampshire, will be transferred to Fire Island to-morrow.The Heligoland will be detained several days.The State of Nova Scotia, with her 55 steerage passengers, will be released to-morrow.It was the first steamer to arrive under the president\u2019s cir- ocular.THE BOHEMIA\u2019S DEATH LIST.New York, Sept.16.\u2014The steamship Bohemia reached Lower Quarantine last night.She sailed from Hamburg Sept.1.Capt.Schroesior said : \u201cWe have had eleven deaths on board.They were all of little children.There is no sickness on board at present, \u201cOf what did the children die?\u201d he was asked.\u201cA diarrhœal disease.\u201d \u201c\u2018Was it cholers ?\u201d \u201cI can\u2019t tell.The last death was five days ago.Nobody has been ill on board since then.\u201d \u201cHow long after you left port did the first death occur ?\u201d About the fourth day.\u201cThe children were very young.The oldest was between four and five years.They were all in the steerage.No adult passengers have died or been sick.\u201d One man who said he was an American citizen, and lived in New York, said there was very little excitement on the Bohemia \"over the deaths that had occurred, though nearly everybody knew there was cholera on board.The steamer had been carefully disinfected and the sick children had been isolated.The Bohemia is of the Hamburg- American linc.She has been many years in the service, and since the appearance of the fast express steamers she has been devoted almost entirely to the immigrant business.Bhe brings no cabin passengers.Quarantine, Sept.16.\u2014The doctor on board the Bohemia reported that the deaths of the eleven persons named had been caused by gastro-intestinal troubles, but according to all appearances the disease was cholera.Asiaticus.Three of the children died within a few miles of port.On the arrival of the steamer there were four sick on board, and they were removed to Swinburne Island by Dr.Byron.The following despatch has been received from Dr.Byron : Have been on board the Bohemia, which arrived last night.She has 633 steerage, 10 cabin, 77 crew, all of whom I passed and found well.Condition of ship first olass as regards cleanliness.The dea are : Sarah Diseler, died on Sept.6; Peshe Disler, aged 3, died on Sept.6; Rewke Wéesali, 25, died on Sept.7; Jankel Fawod- nich, i year, died Sept.7; Marianne Ra- donsk, died Sept.7; Schance Friedman, 5 years, died Sept.8; Schlendall Bass, aged year, died Sept.8; Mosche Bass, aged 4, died Sept.12; Selig Lipson, aged 1 year, died Sept.13; Taub Medelshon, aged 8 ears, died Sept.15; Lieb Medelshon, aged years, died Sept.15.INTERFERENCE AT CAMP LOW.Camp Low, Sandy Hook, Sept.16.\u2014This is the first day of martial rule here.The quarantine passengers were expected this morning, but by the opposition of the local authorities of the township of Middletown, who have quarantined the lines of railroad entering the camp, and have cut off the supplies of disinfectants, which were the only things necessary to complete the arrangements, the transfer has been considerably delayed, as the supplies will have to be brought here by water in small vessels.General Hamilton will not receive the passengers until the sanitary supplies are at hand, A detachment of 83 marines will arrive from Philadelphia and Washington towards night to complete the military cordon, which will guard the land end of the camp.Becretary Hunt, of the State Board of Health, in New Jersey, is on the way to Middletown, to stop local interference with trains carrying supplies to the camp.THE NORMANNIA'S PASSENGERS LIBERATED.Babylon, L.I, Sept.16.\u2014The Cepheus is stuck on a sand bar.About one hundred passengers of the Normannia refused to go on the Cepheus, preferring to cross over to Babylon, und take the train for the city.They left Fire Island on board the Ripple at 9.15 for Babylon, under military escort.and will take the train on the Long Island | railroad at this point.Fire Island, Sept.steamer Cepheus floated o uninjured at 11 a.m., and cleared Fire Island bar at 11 a.m.FOREIGN NEWS ABOUT CHOLERA.Paris, Sept.16.\u2014In this city and its suburbs there were reported, Wednesday, 45 new cases of cholera and 11 deaths, in- Suding six new cases, and five deaths in .Ouen, St.Peterburg, Sept.18.\u2014Fifty nine new cases of cholera and eight deaths were reported in this city yesterday.The epidemic 18 still virulent in the provinces of Saratoff, Samara, Simbirsk, Tambof, Kazan, Vero- nesh, Lublin, and the Don Territory.Madrid, Sept.16.\u2014The Spanish Government has declared a quarantine against New York.Persons arriving at frontier states from New York will also be subjected to quarantine.London, Sept.16.\u2014The steamer Anchoria which sailed from Glasgow yesterday for New York has 205 saloon and 22 second cabing passengers, but no steerage pass- 16.\u2014The engors.avre, Sept.18,\u2014The number of new cases of cholera in this city yesterday was 15, two more than reported Wednesday.The deaths yesterday numbered three, four less than occurred the day before.London, Sept.16.\u2014According to a despatch Irom Touluse, France, four cases of Asiatic cholera have been reported in that citys two of which proved fatal.amburg, Sept.16.\u2014The Hamburg Free Masons have subscribed 15,000 marks to the relief fund, The authorities have forbidden ships to take water from the Elbe or from the city mains.Two large vossels have been chartered to provide outward bound vessels with well water.London, Sept.16,\u2014The Hamburg correspondent of The Standard says : In this city to-day (Thursday) 698 n+w cases of cholera and 206 deaths from the disease were reported.The bodies of 331 victims were interred during the same time.Public confidence is returning, and the theatres are again opening their doors.ALL WELL ON THE LAKE HURON.Quebec, Sept.16.\u2014Official reports from Quarantine this morning say \u201c all well\u201d on the Lake Huron, which is still detained there.INSPRUCTIONS SENT FROM OTTAWA.The following instructions were to-day forwarded by telegraph by the Customs Department : To all customs officers on the frontier, between the United States and the provinces of Ontario and Quebec: \u201cBeon the look out, and repors to the Department of Agriculture any suspicious imports from infected localities, and act promptly and efiiciently as qnarantine officers, according to those instructions which will be sent to you by the Department of Agriculture according to Ww.All mail matter arriving here to-day from the United States is being fumigated.The same rule will be enforced at all exchange offices in Canada.TAKING ACTION IN TORONTO, Toronto, Sept.16,\u2014The city papers tomorrow will contain a circular letter from the Provincial Board of Health, giving di- regtions for the guidance of local boards of health and private citizens in cases whore cholera exists or is suspected.The hoard will meet to-morrow morning, when the de- laiis of the arrangement for watching the frontier ports and appointing inspectors, where necessary, will be made, The announcement that the Dominion Cabinet has decided to constitute every Customs officer ou the frontier a quarantine officer, with full power to take necessary precautions, is laughed at by medical men here.They waut to know what on carth these officials can do in the way of taking necessary precautions.Every confidence, however, is felt in the Provincial Board, and this city especially feels perfectl secure in the hands of the local healt authorities.ANXIETY IN NOVA SCOTIA.Halifax, N.S., Sept.16.\u2014At an emergency of the Board of Health this afternoon steps were taken with a view of quarantining all passengers from the United States.The following resolution was adopted and ordered to Be.sent to Minister Carling at Ottawa 1 \u201c\u2018Thet in view of the announcement that cholera exists in the city of New York, within six hours by steamer or railway fron Nova Scotia ports, it is the opinion of this board that some general quarontine regulations should be made to protect all ports of Nova * Scotia, and particularly ports of Halifax, Yarmouth, Pictou, Digby, Annapolis, Port Haykes- bury, Sydney and North Sydney, againat introduction of disease from the United States; that this opinion be conveyed by telegram to the Hon.Minister of Agriculture at Ottawa, with the request of that he will immediately inform the board when the regulations wil be made for the prorec- tion of the ports of Nova Scotia as herein proposed.\u201d PERSONAL.Mr.J.E.Parker, district passcager agen\u2019 C.P.R., ts at the Windsor.seras Mr.W.Y.Soper, director of the Ottawa Electric Railway, is at the Windsor.Mr.Edward Taylor, one of the best- known of American managers, is here arranging for the production of \u201cBy Proxy.\u201d P.H.Pearce, Peterboro; C.A.Peck and wife, Bt.Albans.Vt.;0 KE.Enapp, advance agent Guy Brothers\u2019 Minstrels; A.Nelson, Ottawa; W.Coons, Island Pond, are at the Waverly.Among the arrivals at the Richelien Hotel yesterday were: C.A.Peck and wife, St.Albans; J.B.8.St.Onge, Troy, N.Y.; J.8.Wilson and wife, New York; W.B.Webber, Hamilton; L.N.Blais, Quebec; J G.Chauvin, Montebello, The following were among the many arrivals at the Riendeau Hotel yesterday: H.Maynard, St.Johns; Charles Dion, Three Rivers; J.B.Brosseau, W.S.Morgan, Sorel; Joseph Myraud, Nap.Kirouac, Que.beos Mrs.Poirier, J.E.Pineau and wife, River du Loup.The latest arrivals at the Balmoral are : C.W.Bradshaw, Winnipeg; W.B.Bey- wood, Washington; T.A.Thompson, Toronto; R.Bayley, London, Ont.; H.Harris and family, Ottawa; Jas.H.Johnston, Grafton.The latest arrivals at the City Hotel are : M.Bowie, West Stanhouse; Dr.Talbot and wife, Niagara Falls; J.B.Pringle, Hunting- don; W.ir Yates, Detroit; H.Charleton, St.Hyacinthe; A.McNaughton, Moncton, N.B., and J.Reilly, Ottawa.Appointments Made by the Archbishop.} The following appointments have been made by His Grace Archbishop Fabre: The Rev.Regis Bonin to be cure of St.Blaise; Rev.Pierre Sylvestre to be cure of St.Gome; the Rev.Denis Casaubon to be cure of St.Francois de Sales; Rev.Alfred Faubert to be chaplain of the Christian Brothers\u2019 School Noviciate; Rev, Alfred Bertrand to be chaplain of the Mother House of the Sisters of Providence; Rev.Father Deshaies to be vicar of St.Thomas; Rev.Father Lavallee to be vicar of 8t.Paul de Joliette, and the Rev.Father Chausse to be vicar of Cote St.Paul, Mr.St.Baily, superintendens of missions to lepers, who has labored in India, Burmah and China, will lecture ia Calyin Presby- BRITISH POLITICS Irish Secretary Morley\u2019s First Of ficial Act Criticised.Some Think He Might Have Awaited a More Opportune Time to Revoke the Proclamation Made Under the Coercion Act\u2014The Cause of the Recent Crisis Among Bank- \u201c \\ngand Building Societies, London, Sept.16\u2014The Conservatives assert that the Liberals are doubtfully asking whether Mr.Morley\u2019s revocation of the proclamation made under the Coercion Act is not a tactical blunder.Liberals whose appreciation of craft in politics oversteps their sense of principle think that Mr.Morley ought to have delayed the revocation of the proclamation until the very eve of the re-assembling of Parliament.He could then have met Irish clamor and satisfied Irish pressure by doing what he has now doue under a mere sense of fidelity to pledges backed by the hope that the Nationalists will respond to the confidence he places in them.Liberalsknow the intensity of the desire of the anti-Parnellites to support Mr.Morley\u2019s initial experiment towards Irish self- government.What they ask is will the anti-Parnellites\u2019 influence prevail ; will Ireland freed from coercion have such a quiet winter as will justify Mr.Morley\u2019s sudden action ?The Unionists say of course that with the restraints of law removed the irreconcilables will show themselvesand outrage will become rife.Upon their forbearance depends the success of Mr.Morley\u2019s first stroke in behslfof Irish independence.THE RECENT FINANCIAL TROUBLES.Although the run on the Birkbeck Bank was almost concurrent with the collapse of the London Provident Bank and with the failure of several small provincial building societies, it has not had any apparent influence on the money market.It would be wrong to suppose that the members of the haute finance were without auxiety.All over the country, in Wales and the north of England, all, especially these workingmen\u2019s institutions combining banking and building operations, are falling to pieces chiefly by mismanagement, but often through the dishonesty of directors.Throughout England there are 2,700 building societies, with liabilities of over fifty million pounds.Many of them are known to be uttecly insolvent.Even if the panio bring no further disastrous developments, one result will be an amendment to the law under which they are allowed to exist.ABOUT THE OHOLERA OUTBREAK.In regard to the cffect of the outbreak of cholera in New York on goods and passengers arriving at British and other European ports, Mr.John C.New, the American Con.sul-General, said there was no reason to suppose that any change would occur.Mr.New further said that there was no cholera within the United Kingdom.This was marvellous considering that England wos the channel through which some of the worst class of Continental emigrants poured.If by any chance cholera did become epidemic in America, he felt assured that ib would not cause the authorities hers to do anything to inconvenience American arrivals, Concerning the statements in American \u201cpapers that written engagements were given to some of the Norinannia\u2019s cabin passengers, that she carried no emigrants, the agents declined to speak one way or the other.The detention of the Normannia, the agents said, obliged them to bring the Columbia back to Southampton without a single passenger aboard in order to meet the Normannia\u2019s engagements.SHE WILL BE A \u2018\u2018GIGANTIC\u201d STEAMER.The White Star Co.has commissioned the great Belfast ship builders, Harland & Wolf, to build an Atlantic steamer that will beat the record in size and speed.She has already been named * Gigantic\u201d and will be 700 ft.long, 65 ft.74 inch bcam and 4.500 horse power.It is calculated that she will steam 22 knots an hour, with a maximum speed of 27 knots.She will have three \u2018screws, two fitted like the Majestic's and the third in the centre.She is to be ready for sea in March, 1894.Thre last shipment of California fruit was solid here at unsatisfactory prices.The experiment was not a success, and will not be repeated.THE CENTENNIAL MONUMENT.Each of the Eastern \u201cTownships Will be Asked 0 Contribute a Stone.[Special to The Horald.] Sherbrooke, Sept.16.\u2014In your issue of Sept.9, and in all the papers that gave a cescription of the E.T.Centennial celebration, occurred & serious misquotation.It would appear that our city fathers, in an exuberance of patriotio feeling and filled with reverence and admiration for those hardy tillers of the soil, who flourithed on the green slopes of Sherbrooke, at a period somewhat anterior to the first Great Eastern exhibition, had caused to be inscribed in fair round text, and affixed to one of the noblest of the many noble trees which adorn Victoria Park, the following apt quotation: \u201cPrimis agri cultoribus \u201cpatria grata.\u201d Unfortunately every reporter who made a note of this pleasing sentence, joined the second and third words, thereby construing the matter into a species of dog hatin.As iv is the intention to have this motto placed upon the proposed monument the error occasioned considerable adverse comment.While on this subject we might mention that a design for the monument has not yet been arrived at, but it is expected that at the next meeting of the celebration committee to be held shortly 8 final decision will be reached.It has been suggested that every Dominion day a demonstration similar to the one of last Tuesday be held in Victoria park, and that each township in turn be asked to contribute a stone for the monument, thereby making it thoroughly representative.A large portion of the park, 67 acres in extent, is virgin soil, and immense tracts of trees in existence to-day were there over one hundred years ago, when the pioneers commenced the work which has culminated in the beautiful city of Sherbrooke.This part of the city, splendidly situated on the eastern bank of the picturesque St.Francis river, promises in the near future to become the fashionable residential quarter.When the proposed new bridge shall have been built a number of handsome residences will be erected to keep company with the pretty villa occupied $ Mr.Farwell, general manager of the Eastern Townships bank.The many friends of Mr.Walter Blue, this city, will deeply regret to hear that his beloved wife died this morning after a very brief illness.Much sympathy is felt for the grief-stricken family.Barly this morning 104 immigrants, ex steamship Mongolian, arrived at Richmond from Grosse Isle with a clean bill of health.Forty-nine were booked for Montreal, thirty-two for Toronto, and the remainder for various Western points.Wm.Clarke, the Government agent in charge, reports all terian Sunday School at 2 o\u2019clock Sunday afternoon.well at Quebec, and arrivals fully as numerous as last year.\u2014 IN THE NEW TEMPLE.The Key Formally Handed Over\u2014 An Impressive Ceremony.The new Jewish Temple Emmanuel, on Stanley street, was fittingly opened and dedicated last night by Rabbi Veld, assisted by the Rev.A.8S.Isaacs, of New York city.The pretty little building was complete filled, not by members of the Hebrew fait alone, but by others attracted by the interesting ceremony.Many who expected to witness it were of necessity refused admittance at the door.As a prelude to the ceremony, Mr.H.W.Reyner rendered several selections on the new organ of the temple, at the conclusion of which the Scrolls of the Law were borne in procession, the choir meantime chanting part of the 24th Psalm.The most impressive part of the service was the delivery of the ey of the new temple to Mr.S.Davis, rresident of the congregation, by Miss Milly Boas, who was supported by the Misses Mabel Goldstein, Stella A.Lemlein, Helen Fos, Birdie Schversenski and Gertrude eld.In his address to the congregation the Rev.Dr, A.S.Isaacs, of New York, expressed his pleasure at being present in historic Montreal on such an occasion.He spoke of the vicissitudes of the early Jewish church, its gradual growth and present paosperity.The Jewish religion was not now in its one-time disfavor, but was rapidly taking an upper place among the better classes.The speaker disapproved of any change being made in the form of prayers, a8 a proceeding likely to cause them to lose their true significance.In conclusion, he dwelt on the advantages of the temple as a religious and social consolidator.Rev.8.Barnes (Unitarian) read a part of 2ud Chronicles, vi., and Rev.Rabbi Fela delivered a short sermon, expressing full satisfaction at the successful termination of the efforts of the energetic building committee and hope for future prosperity.The proceedings were interspersed with vocal music by Messrs.Silverman, Moylan and Ross, aud Messrs.Capon, Cunningham, Clancy, J.Barlow and Dr.Goltman.Regular services begin to-day and each Jewish Sabbath thereafter in the new temple.Yankee Confidence Man Abroad.London, Sept.16.\u2014Frederick Evans, alias \u201c The Duke of Teck,\u201d who is in reality none other than Wasson Humboldt, son of the celebrated Philadelphia *\u2018bunco\u201d man, was brought before the Lord Mayor yesterday, charged with attempting to defraud the Anglo-Austrian bank out of £1,500.He told the bank officials that he was an Austrian prince, supported by his government, and handed in two bills on the Austrian government for collection.THE BLAKE RECEPTION, It Will Be Held To-morrow Night in the Horticultural Pavilion, Toronto, Toronto, Sept.16.\u2014The committee having charge of the arrangement for the Blake reception had a final meeting to-night.The reception will take place in the Éforticul.tural Pavilion on Monday night, and Hon.Frank Smith will preside.on.John Cos- tigan has notified the committee of his intention to be present and Hon.Charles H.Tupper will Pe here if possible.Replies have not been received from the Ontario ministers with the ex-eption of Hon.A.8.Hardy, who will be present.Many other prominent men, all shades of politics and religion, will also.be on hand.ANOTHER EMPIRE FARE, An American Inspector's Alleged Abuse of an Ottawa Woman Contradicted.Niagara Falls, Ont., Sept.16.\u2014It appears there is no truth whatever in the story which appeared in the Toronto Empire yesterday to the effect that a woman and \u2018her two children, residents of Ottawa, Ont., and travelling second class, had been treated in a shameful manner by a United States Health officer at this point, being dragged off a G.T.R.train and compelled to remain on the Canadian side.Doctor Ring, the health officer, was seen to-day in regard to the story and flatly contradicted it.He states that upon questioning the woman he had reason to suspect her story and upon learning that her luggage had not yet arrived and that she would have to remain until it did in order to pass it through the United States customs, told the woman to remain on the Canadian side until her luggage arrived, which she did.The luggage arrived the following morning and upon the woman proving she had been in Canada six weeks from papers in her trunks, she was allowed to go forward without any delay.Sent to Siberia Without Trial Warsaw, Sept.16.\u2014Several Austrians, suspected of being spies, have been sent to Siberia without trial, and others have been expelled from Russia on the same charge.Their wives were compelled to walk to the frontier herding with criminals, Chief Justice Ritchie\u2019s Condition.Ottawa, Sept.16.\u2014Sir James Grant, M.D., stated to-day that there is no improvement in the condition of his patient, Chief Justice Sir William Ritchie.All the members of his family have been summoned home.Suicide of & Young Lady.St.George, Ont., Sept.16.\u2014 Miss Mary Mumma was found dead in her fathers orchard last evening about 7 o'clock.She had been seen during the afternoon sitting on a cushion under an apple tree, and when found was lying on her face.It is thought to be a case of suicide arising from family troubles.An inquest will be held.Election Protests in Manitoba.Winnipeg, Sept.16.\u2014Eight election petitions have Been filed, three against members on the Government side and five against Oppositionists.The Government members petitioned against are: Alfred Doig, Cypress; T.A.Burrows, Dauphin; R.Iron.side, Manitou.The members of the Opposition = petitioned against are: W.McDonald, Brandon city ; J.A.Davidson, Beautiful Plains; R.F.Lyons, Norfolk ; D.H.McFadden, Emerson ; J.E.P.Pren- dergast, St.Boniface.The charges are the usual ones of bribery and corruption, Lord Stanley at No.4.The guardian and men of No.4 Fire station, on Chaboillez square, were agreeably surprised last evening about 10 o'clock by a visit from the Governor General and party, including ladies.The boys were not caught \u2018\u201c napping\u201d and ina very short space of time they were, to use a seafaring term, \u201cright on deck.\u201d The distinguished party were treated to a series of evolutions on the part of the firemen, which concluded with a general hitch up of the whole of the apparatus, bringing forth loud applause rom the onlookers.At its conclusion the Governor-General requested that the men be brought into line so that he could ersonally shake hands with each of them.hen he came to Captain Prevost His Excellency expressed his delight at seeing him 80 happily recovered from what looked like, at his last visit, a dangerous illness incurred whilst going to a fire on St.James street.He expressed his gratification at his recovery and promised to send him his photograph with that of Lady Stanley upon his return to Ottawa.The fire laddies then give three hearty cheers for the vice regal party, ONLY MISBEHAVEDI Such is the Finding of the Court in the Arnoldi Case.Rather Sudden Termination of the Trial at Ottawa of ex-Government Engineer Ar- noldi on the Charge Preferred by the Department of Justice of Malfeasance in Office\u2014Sentence Was Réserved.[Special to The Herald] Ottawa, Sept.16.\u2014The case of John R.Arnoldi, of \u2018\u2018brass dog\u201d and \u2018\u2018 Steamer Joe\u201d fame, came up at the assizes to-day.Eight witnesses were called for the prosecution, and the majority of them answered their names.The jury was then sworn.Arnoldi took his seat behind G.T.Blackstock, of Toronto, who along with F.H.Chrysler, Q.C.of Ottawa, was his counsel.Theaccused maintained the same cool and careless demeanor as characterized his actions first before the Parliamentary Committee of the House of Commons, and afterwards in the Police Court, when sent down for trial, and again last spring when a true bill was found against him and his case was then postponed owing to the absence of Mr.Wilson, of Montreal, a material witness, in England.Mr.B.B.Osler, Q.C., assisted by Mr.Hogg, of Ottawa, appeared for the department of Justice, and J.K.Kerr, Q.C., Toronto, for the Attorney General of Ontario.The indictment raised against the accused was a long document, which took the clerk of the court 15 minutes to read it.Although long, it can be summarized in a few words, namely, \u2018\u2018malfeasance in office and false pretences.\u201d Mr.Osler in opening the case to the jury gave a brief history of the case.He pointed out that the first count referred to the steamer Joe, which was just registered in W.À.Allan\u2019s name, and afterwards in J.P.Wilson\u2019s name.The Joe was hired out to the Government in the name of Allan and afterwards in the name of Wilson by Arnoldi, yet the whole of the proceeds of the transaction went to the accused.Arnoldi, said Mr.Osler, made a contract with Arnoldi, under another name, and charged $80 or $100 as he pleased in each cage certifying to the accounts himself as being just and reasonable.ln no case in the public accounts did the steamer Joe appear, as it ought to have done.In same instances accounts were put in and paid and no services rendered by the steamer.The other count referred to the lot on Victoria street, which was owned by Ar- noldi, but which was leased to the Government for the storing of dredging plant under the name of Fred Merritt.The money in this instance found its way to Arnoldi\u2019s pocket the same as in the case of the steamer Joe.He (Osler) therefore held that those actions showed plainly malfeasance in office and false pretences, a thing which the Government could not tolerate in the public service.The self-interest of Arnoldi was in conflict with his duties to the Govern- meut.It might be said that Mr.Perley as chief engineer certified to the majority of these accounts.Mr.Perley only exercised a general supervision over these matters, and doubtless tock the signature of Arnoldi as sufficient for him to sign the account also.But no matter what the defence might endeavor to show as to the knowledge of Arnoldi\u2019s superiors in this connection, that would not help the matter.Two wrongs would not make a right.They also ought to bear in mind that the money so paid was public money.The great evil of the transaction was not as to whether the price was fair, but the fact of permitting a man in the public service to deal with himself as Arnoldi had done.W.A.Allan, of Ottawa, was the first witness.Being examined by Mr.Kerr, his evidence went to show how the * Joe\u201d came to be registered in his name.lt was to accommodate Mr.Arnoldi, and he had no interest or claim in the boat, To Mr.Blackstock he said that the boat was registered in his name, as he understood from Mr.Arnoldi, to escape newspaper notoriety.There was no intention to hide anything from the Government.Owing to an unpleasantness between himself and Arnoldi, the *\u2018 Joe\u201d was transferred to the name of Wilson.In his opinion the \u2018\u2018 Joe\u201d worked for more money from the Government than \u2018Arnoldi received for it.To Mr.Kerr, the witness said that he could give no details as to what work the trawl did for the Government, but he did see it render service to the department in the Ottawa river.J.R.Wilson was next called.To Mr.Kerr he said that he was a wholesale hardware merchant in Montreal, and for many years was on very friendly terms with Ar- noldi.He had some large transactions with the defendant through Mr.Arnoldi, his account at times amounting to from $4,000 to $5,000 for the year.He testified to getting the money for the various accounts presented him, and handing the same to Arnoldi.To Mr.Blackstock, witness said that the entering of the boat in his name was a mere matter of form, there being no corrupt agreement entered into between himself and Arnoldi.Fred Merritt, the next witness, said he was a clerk in the Bank of Montreal, Ottawa.At one timestayed at Mr.Arnoldi\u2019s house on Victoria street.He was a nephew of Arnoldi\u2019s, He never owned any property on that street, nor ever leased any pro- erty to the Government.Shown an account For $40 for a shed on Victoria street, with his name attached as having received the money from the Government for storing dredging plant, he said that the money went to Mr.Arnoldi, he having no interest in the land in any way.The account was sent in in his name, and signed the cheque or drew it and gave the money to Arnoldi.Mr.Gobeil, deputy-minister of Public Works, defined the duties that Mr.Arnoldi had to perform as mechanicallengineer.He said that Arnoldi was the primary officer who should certify the accounts mentioned in this case.The small accounts, he said, were sometimes paid before being sent to the auditor to be audited, but the larger accounts were audited before paid.Justice Armour\u2014I thought it was the habit to pay the big accounts without auditing and send the small ones to the auditor before payment (smiles).Mr.Gobeil, in reply to Blackstock, said that the officers of the department knew that the \u2018\u201cJoe\u201d was in the service of the de- artment.Mr.Blackstock here produced a etter from Mr.Roy, secretary of the Public Works department and addressed to the Railway and Canals department, stating that the steamer \u201cJoe\u201d was employed in the Government service and asking for a permit to pass through the canals.A pass signed by A.P.Bradley, secretary of the department, was also produced.Charles Robertson, clerk in the Public Works department, was the next witness.He testified to making out a large number of the accounts produced.These accounts were charged to the different dredges.He was generally instructed by Arnoldi as to the making out of the accounts.There were $3.50 per day charged by Mr.Arnoldi for expenses a8 well as an extra charge for required the use of the shed on Victoria street, there being sufficient accommodation for storage purposes wit hout it.Mr.Hayter, of the Auditor-General's office, gave some explanation as to the accounts.W.G.Thompson, who was assistant engineer on the Challenge and wheelsman on the Joe, gave evidence, after which Mr.Mo- Dougall, auditor general, gave some additional information as to the accounts.Justice Armour, in reply to Mr.Black- stock, said that there might have been no arrangement for the purpose of defrauding the Goveranment, but the question which he had in his mind was to direct the jury that ipso facto there was a misdemeanor.The fact that a man like Arnoldi having property in the name of another leased to the Government while he certified to the accounts and drew the money, showed that ipso facto he committed a \u201cmisbehavior in office.Mr.Osler contended that there was a case made out of false pretences, but His Lordship did not agree.He (Armour), however, agreed to reserve a case to determine if the misbehaviour complained of was an offence at common law.He was of opinion that it was.The counsel for defence agreed to accept this opinion of the matter, and did not put in any evidence, His Lordship then directed the jury to find the defendant guilty of misbehavior in office, and the jury found accordingly, which closed the case.Arnoldi was admitted in bail, himself in $2,000 and two securities of $1,000 each.Capt.Bowie and ex-Alderman Heney are his securities.NOTES FROM THE CAPITAL.THE; PREMIERSHIP QUESTION TO BE DELIBERATED ON TO-DAY.Some Pertinent Questions in Reference to the Postponement of the McGreevy- Connolly Trial\u2014Other Notos, [Special to The Herald.} Ottawa, Sept.16.-Premier Abbott arrived in the city to-night by the Canada Atlantic railway.The only one meeting him at the steamer was his private secretary, Mr.Beard.As already stated there would be, a meeting of the privy council was held this afternoon, when all the ministers were present except the Premier, Messrs.Bowell, Patterson and Frank Smith.Another meeting will be held at 11 o\u2019clock tomorrow forenoon, when the fight will proceed over the Premiership, Sir John Abbott, on his arrival to-night, put up at the Russell, having given up his rooms at Victoria Chambers when he was here last time.+ He looks better than when here a week ago.He also says that he feels in better health than he did at that time.At any rate to-morrow will decide how long he is to remain in the cabinet.One of the ministers told The Horald to-night that while the general opinion prevailing that the ministry was forcing Sir John Abbott to remain at the head of affairs, the reverse was the case.So far the Premier has never definitely said that he was to resign, although he has been talking about it.What his colleagues wanted was to have his assurance as to what he intended doing, and when he was going to retire, No one was crowding him out or pressing him to remain in the government.Hon.Mr.Dewdney forwarded to-day to Mr, B.C.Stevenson, secretary-treas- urer of the Montreal Exhibition, some excellent specimens of wheat and other grain obtained from the experimental farm at Brandon, to be shown at the Fair.î All the witnesses have been secured for the defense in the Labelle murder case which commences to-morrow morning, and there will be application for postponing the case on this occasion.Labelle, who has been confined for nearly a year now, has kept up his spirits wonderfully well, although now that the trial approaches he fully realizes, and is beginning to feel, the serious charac» ter of the crime which is laid to his charge.Labelle is a son of the late Captain Labelle, who represented Richelieu in the Dominion parliament.The prisoner\u2019s lawyers are Messrs.Belleourt, of Ottawa, and Donald McMaster, Q.C., Montreal.It was mentioned in this correspondence already that all the ministers were summoned to give evidence in the Connolly and McGreevy Case.Another straight pointer has been given by one who knows.He says: \u201cAnd why do the ministers want the prosecution abandoned?I will give you a pointer as to that, Probably some of the ministers would like to see that case tried.But will you be good enough to ask whether there is not correspondence in existence showing that other ministers have promised, or stated, that the prosecutions would be abandoned?Did not one or more of the ministers write letters, stating in plain terms that the cases would not be brought to trial?Are these letters not available as the evidence for the defense?The ministers were all summoned as witnesses.\u201d Valuable Shipment of Seal Skins.Victoria, B.C., Sept.16.-\u2014A shipment of seal skins left for London yesterday, worth $200,000.To-Day\u2019s Amusements.ACADEMY\u2014Friends, 2 and 8 p.m.QUEEN's\u2014Lady Lil, 2 and 8 p.m.THEATRE Royar\u2014Dan McCarthy, 2 and 8 p.m.LyckuM\u2014 Variety, 2 and 8 p.m.ART GALLERY\u2014Tempest Collection.CYCLORAMA\u2014Custer's Last Fight.SOHMER PARK\u2014Three Judges.RoYAL PARK\u2014Entertainment.EXHIBITION GROUNDS8\u2014Montreal\u2019s Great Exhibition.LAcROSSE-\u2014\u2014-Shamrock vs.Cornwall, MARINE INTELLIGENCE.Movements of Ocean Steamships.Sept.16.Arrived at From Queenstown.,.New York Queenstown New York Queenstown Now York .Hamburg Bothnia.Hambur City of Chester.New York.-Liverpoo TO-DAY'S WEATHER, Westerly Winds, Fine, Not Much Change in Temperature, Toronto, Sept.16.-\u2014Fine weather and rising pressure with moderate temperatures an westerly winds are general from the lakes eastward to the Atlantic.In the Northwest a tendency to lower pressure prevails accom.panicd Uy tine warm weather and fresh southwest wind.Minimum and Maximum Temperatures :\u2014 Victoria, 54, 60; Solgar, 44, 84; Qu Appelle, 44, 78; Edmonton, 44, 78; \\ \u2018innipeg, 40, 76; Port Arthur, 34, 68; Toronto, 46, 62; Kingston, 54, 62; Montreal, 52, éo; Quebec, 52, 60; Halifax, 52, 62.PROBABILITIES.Lakes-\u2014South to west winds; fine; a little higher temperature; warmer to-morrow.St.Lawrence, Gulf and Maritime\u2014 Westerly winds; fine; hot much change in temperature, MONTREAL TEMPERATURE.Temperature in the shade by standard thermometer, observed by Hearn Harrison, opti, cians and mathematical instrument makers \u2018 VISITED THE FAIR The Governor-General Inspects the Exposition, And Expresses Himself as Much Pleased With It\u2014Some of the Prize Lists\u2014This is Children\u2019s and Naval Day\u2014Volunteers in Uniform Admitted Free\u2014The Historical Collection a Great Feature, The second day of the Exhibition was honored by the presence of his Excellency, the Governor-General, but, unfortunately, sthe chilly breeze and the threatening, weather of the morning kept visitors away, and, as & result, the attendance was not as good as expected.Still, there was a fairly good crowd on the grounds, and they enjoyed themselves 80 far as the cool weather would allow, To-day, if the weather is fine, as large & number of visitors as the inadequata street railway facilities will allow, should be present, for every feature of the exhibition, except the live stock, and the poultry exhibits, will be in operation, All volunteers in uniform will be admitted free this afternoon, GOVERNOR-GENERAL\u2019S VISIT, Mr.Stevenson yesterday had an interview with His Excellency the Gover« nor-General in his private car at the Dalhousie Square depot, when Lord Stans ley expressed his decp interest in the success of the Exhibition, and promised to pay an informal visit during tha afternoon.Accordingly, shortly after 8 o'clock, His Excellency, who was ac« companied by his military secretary, Mejor, the Hon.J.T, 8t, Aubyn, and Lady, St.Aubyn, drove up to the grounds.He was received by Mr.A.Desjardins, M.P., and Mr.Robert Bickerdike, two of the directors, and Mr.8.C.Stevenson, the manager and secretary, by whom he waa escorted around the grounds and build« ings, inspecting every exhibit most min« utely, and expressing much interest in the exhibition.His Excellency was es« pecially pleased with the historical ex« hibit of the Numismatic and Antiquar< ian society, which was justly regarded as one of the most important featureg of the exhibition.After the inspection of the main build« ing was concluded, Col.Stevenson piloted the vice-regal party to the temporary fire station, where His Excellency waa introduced to and shook hands with Chief Benoit, Sub-Chief Beckingham and Supply Officer Beaubien, and Col.Steva enson explained the workings of the bris gade, the whole winding up with tha sounding of an alarm and a quick hitch- up.His Excellency expressed his coms plete satisfaction at the impromptu ins spection.The vice-regal party then proceeded to the marquee of the Woman\u2019s Christian Temperance Union, where they enjoy«d & pleasant cup of tea.They then visited the flower show, which was much admired, Mr.Stevenson presented Lady St.Aubyn with a handsome bouquet of roses, which bore a fragrance reminde ing her of her native Cornwall.Upon leaving, His Excellency expressed himself as much pleased with what he had seen and promised to return to-day afi 10 a, m.The vice-regal party will probably spend the whole day at the Fair grounds to-day, YESTERDAY'S DOINGS.The program was carried out in itg entirety yesterday, except the evening variety performance, which was prevent ed by the cool weather.Instead, however, the band and some of the variety, performances were given in the Crystal Palace.In this building the placing of exhibits is entirely completed, and a good show is the result, The machinery in Machinery hall was in motion all day, and attracted many visitors.The side shows, which were well patrons ized, will to-day be increased by a phon ograph parlor, in which Edison\u2019s wonders ful instrument will be heard by means of a funnel, which fills the entire build« ing with musical sounds.THE HORTICULTURAL SHOW.The attendance in the flower show de« partment was very large, and on all sides could be heard nothing but praise at the maguificent effort put forth by the members of the Horticultural Sos ciety The judging was carried on with great activity, and, what is more to tha point, gave very fair satisfaction.The awards were all made, but owing to the late hour at which the judges concluded their work, it was impossible to obtain the results last night.Mr.Trussell, gardener to Mr.J.H.Ry Molson, was a successful competitor in the various classes in which he was a contributor, being awarded several first and second prizes.He was congratu4 lated on all sides for his good luck, but his exhibits were in the highest state of perfection, Another very fortunate competitor wag Mr.P.Doyle, gardener to Mr.W.R, Elmenhorst, and vice-president of tha Gardiners and Florists society.He sex cured firsts in nearly all his classes, and his handiwork well deserved it.Mr, T.Hall, of Outremont, wen the first prize for five years in succession for an assortment of vegetables.All the vegctabtes in his dispiay were very, fine, and of the largest dimensions, and fairly outshone the four competitors pit« ted against him.He was also successful in winning the first prize for celery, and the specimen bundles were mammoth in their length and circumference, which would be hard to beat in any country, The exhibit was greatly admired.Now that the judging is completed in the Horticultural building, the directors of the Exhibition are going to decorate the goof and walls with flags and bunting, the effect of which will be to enhance the pleasure of all who visit it.The well-known Hungarian band performs all afternoon and evening, and their music always receives the applause it deserves.The typos made a very stupid bull of some of the floral names mentioned in yesterday's review of the flower show at the Exhibition.Instead of \u201cglorianas, Iypodium, scandreas,\u201d as printed, the va< rieties should have, of course, been \u201cgloxianias, lygodium, scandens.\u201d The \u201ceycal\u201d mentioned should have been \u201ccycas,\u201d the \u201c\u2018cretons™ are \u201ccrotons,\u2019 the \u2018\u2018daconas\u201d are dracaenas.\u201d Then again, the show of fruits is not the \u201cfirst colq lection,\u201d but the \u201cIinest collection evex brought together in this province, If is no wonder that the exhibitors were emsulting their dictionaries to discover 1640 and 1642 Notre Dame street: 8 a.m., 54; !Z And otn:AC antehotanical names.+ zal Crug HISTORICAL COLLECTION \u201c ; > .: .n., 67: p.1m.62 : À Mi ; under the auspices of the Numiss meals in connection with the \u201cjob.\u201d Wit.Dane Pa ee Max, o; an ps 18, Great Br.Antiquarian Society, in commems ness did not consider that the Government 2900: f nm.30.04.: Ÿ dial wires dire the 950th annivessary of the 3 MONTREAL DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1892, foundation of Montreal, was opened to the public yesterday, aud is, perhaps, the most Interesting feature of the whole exposition.It is a complete record of the history of Canada since 1608, and includes many valuable relles which have never\u2019 yet been gathered together in the Dominion.There are rtraits of the French governors of Canada, ot the English governors,of the Intendants of New France, of the bishops of Quebec, of the English bishops, of two Catholic bishops of Montreal, of the superiors of the Society of Jesus in French Canada, of the superiors of the Seminary of Montreal, and of many other persons who have had their part in framing the destinies of Canada.In addition there is a magnificent collection of antiquities, coins, relics, curiositics and documents of great value, contributed by Messrs.R.W.McLachlan, W.L.Bastien, W.D.Lighthall, Hon.E.Murphy, Messrs.J.A.Macdonald and W.C Macdonald, the Quebec General Hospital, the Hotel Dieu of the Precious Blood, Quebec; the Redemptorist Fathers of Ste.Anne de Beaupre, the Ursulines of Three Rivers, the Bishopric of Quebec, Laval University, Rev.M.Lemieux, of the Tadousac Church, the Chicoutimi Seminary, the Hotel Dieu, Montreal, the archives of St.Mary\u2019s College, A.Desroches, Chevalier Drolet, A 5 Gelinas, Hon.Judge Rioux, Miss de Lery, A.L.de Martigny, W.W.Buaith, Dr.J.8.E.Ferland, H T.Martin, L.W.Sicotte, J.A.U.Beaudry, William McLennan and Cyrille Tessier.Visitors can obtain full partioulars from a very complete catalogue prepared by Mr.A.C.de Lery Macdonald, the secretary of the society\u2019s exhibition committee.Every visitor to the exhibition should see the historical colleotion.THE PRIZE LISTS.Judging was continued and concluded yesterday in several of the departments.The results will be found appended : DAIRY PRODUCTS.CHEESE AND BUTTER, \u2018 Class 59.Section 1.Best 3 cheese (factory) colored hot less than 40 lbs.each\u2014L.Paton, Oxford Mills, 1; A, B.McDonald, Waterloo, 2; C.D.Jewel, Sweetsburg, 3; S.Howard, Gowrie, Ont,, 4; C.Standish, Warden, 5.Section 2.Best3 cheese (factory) white, not less than 40 lbs.cach\u2014S, Pardy, Oxford Mills, 1; C.Standish, Warden, 2: M.Woodard, Ful- ford, 3; C.D.Jewel, Sweetsburg, 4; S.Howard, Gowrie, Ont., 5.Sec, 5.Best 3 firkins or lots of butter not less than 401bs each\u2014A.Holden & Son, St.Armand, 1; Mrs.M.Burk, Bowmanville, 2; S.Huot, St.Jerome, 3; A.Kimpton, Applegrove, 4; J.McLaughlin, West Bolton, 8.AGRICULTURAL PRODUCTS.CLASS 60\u2014FIELD GRAINS.Sec.1.Wheat winter, 2 bushels, any variety \u2014À.Knight, Cataraqui, Ont., 1; RB.P.Wilson, Bheridan, 2; T.C.Wilson, Sheridan, 3.Sec.2.Wheat spring fife, 2 bushelg\u2014W.Prow, Beach Ridge, 1; J.McMartin, Grand laneur, 2; Wm.Grier, Grand Flaneur, 3.Sec.3.Wheat spring bald, bushels, any Yariety\u2014A.Knight, Cataraqui, Ont., 1; G.Fraser, Geneva, 2; A.Ducharme, St.Mark, 3.Sec.4.Wheat spring, whito Russian, 2 bushols \u2014J.Lefebvre, Laprairie, 1; T.Irving, Petite ote, 2, Sec.5.Wheat s ring, bearded, 2 bushels, any variety\u2014H, Macdona, d, Cote St.Luc, 1; D.Charron, Chambly Bassin, 2; R.Benney, Montreal, 3.Sec.6.Barley (two rowed), 2 bushels\u2014D.C.Wilson, Sheridan, 1; R.P, Wilson, Sheridan, 2; D.McMartin, S.Ésprite, 3.Sec.7.Barley (four or six rowed), 2 bushels\u2014 .M.Martin, St.Esprite,1; W, Grier, Grand renite, 2; J.McMartin, Grand Frenite, 3.Sec.8.Rye spring, 2 bushels\u2014L, Paquette, Lanoraie, 1; E.D.Furlong, Lanoraie, 2; D.Martin, St.Esprit, 3.Sec.9.Oats, white, 2 bushels, any variety\u2014J.Buchanan, Cote St.Michel, 1; E.Labaie, Mile End, 2; H.Macdonald, Cote St.Duc, 3; D.Martin, St.Esprit, 4; J.McMartin, Grand Freniere, 5; J.Delorme, St.Lenore, 6.Sec, 10.Oats, American banner, 2 bushelg\u2014 R.Sangster, Lancaster, 1; G.H.Lloyd, St.uke, 2; R.Benney, Montreal, 3.; Sec.11.Oats, black, 2 bushels\u2014D.Martin, St.Esprit, 1; R.P.Wilson, Sheridan, 2; A.Knight, Dataraqui, 3.Sec.12.Tares, black, 2 bushels\u2014J.Garron, y, à.8t.Rocque, 1; N.Gilbauit, Repent Sec.13.Buckwheat, black, 2 ushels\u2014D.Pastin, St.Esprit, 1; A.F.Dawes, Lachine, 2; » D.Furlong, Lanoraie, 3.Sec.14.Peas, small fleld white, 2 bushela\u2014 P- Martin, St.Esprit, 1; G.Lefevbre, Laprairie, ; N.Gilbault, Repentigny, 3.Sec.15.No awards, Sec.16.Poas, marrowfat, white, 2 bushels\u2014 D.Martin, St, Esprit, 1; J.McMartin, Grand Frcniere, 3, Sec.17.No awards.Sec.18.Beans, small white, field, 1 bushel\u2014 &.Irving, Pointe au Tremble, 1; D.Martin, St, Esprit, 2; k.D.Furlong, Lanoraie, 3.Sec.19.No awards.Sec.20\u2014R.Benny, Montreal, 2; T.Irving, Montreal, 3.Sec.21.Corn, Indian (in the ear), 1 trace white\u2014J.Sauliol, St.Therese, 1; E.Ouimet, St.Francis, 2; E.D.Furlong.Lanoraie, 3.Sec.22.Corn, Indian (in the ear), 1 trace yel- low\u2014R.R.Sangster.Lancaster, 1; J.Sauliol, St.Therese, 2; XK, D, Furiong, Lanoraie, 3.CLASS 61.\u2014FIELD SEEDS, Sec.1.Timothy seed, 2 bushels\u2014B.Cormiere, Pointe aux Tremble, 1; F Lamarche, St.Esprit, 2; E.Ouimet, St.Franets, 3.Sec.2.Clover seed, 2 bushels red\u2014E.Simard, L'Assomption, 1.Sec.3.Flax seed, 2 bushels\u2014G.Irving, Pointe aux Tremble, 1; J.P.Gauvreau, St.Larocque, 2; D.Martin, 8t.Esprit, 3.The judges for butter were Messrs.W.Nivin, A.A.Ayer and G.Wait.Cheese : flesars.D.A.Macpherson and J.A.Vail.ncourt.THE LIVE STOCK ARRIVING.There is very little doubt that the most mportant part of the exhibition will be the ive stock classes, judging from the number of entries.The directors yesterday afternoon gave orders for 200 extra horse stalls and 100 extra cattle stalls, consequent on the notice of departure from Toronto and elsewhere of a large number of horses and cabtle.The most prominent arrivals yesterda afternoon were the animals of Mr.J.N.Greenshiclds, Q.C., whose grand herd of Guernseys, numbering some sixteen head, which drew forth the admiration of the numerous visitors present, and there is little doubt but that they will prove doughty an- agonists to the celebrated herd of Mr.S.Fisher, ex-M.P.for Brome.Another ery pleasing arrival was that of some four- een Percheron stallions, belonging to the aras National of Outremont.These will e augmented by a choice lot of Norman toachhorses and Clydesdales and this enterprising company\u2019s exhibit will probably urn out to be one of the best on the rounds.According to the assertion of one E; the directors of this department, the ex- pibit will prove to be not only the argest, but also the very finest #0 far as quality is concerned, ever shown to the public.The other classes in this department are also equally well filled and ill wall repay a visit during next week.JOINED TOGETHER.One of the curiosities of the exhibition Is the sight of à flag made out of half each of a tricolor and à Union Jack.\u201cThat just represents our aim,\u201d said Manager Stevenson yesterday.\u201cWe want our Exposition to join both races to- [ether as solidly as are those pieces of unting, which intermingle so that no onc could observe the difference unless he went to their origin, We are all Canadians and Montrealers, and should unite in developing and exhibiting the resources and skill of our country and its people.\u201d TWO GOOD EXHIBITS, In the hurried review of the display in the main building yesterday, mention of one or two exhibits were omitted.Among them was the fine collection of hotograpts made by Messrs.Kellie & o., of Phillips square, and Dey\u2019s exhibit | of canoes and rowboats.These are of Ottawa manufacture, and appear to he of the latest designs, as well as of the \u2018most comfortable construction.One or two of the canoes ¢cxhibited bave already been sold to Moutrealers.+ VISIT THE FAIR TO-DAY.The program this afternoon will be of an especially attractive character.About one hundred men from H.M.8.Tartar will march up to the grounds headed by the Victoria Rifles\u2019 band, and will go through a number of evolnt\u2019 ns with their cutlassss and guns, t fording a most interesting er The Highland cadets will show Captain Lydon has trained the ical drill, and the usual variety will be carried out in its entirety.In addition all the features of the Exhibition will be in full working order, and all visitors may rely upon receiving the worth of their money, and many times more, There should be a large attendance, as visitors to-day will avoid the crush of Monday and Tuesday next, when the Fair grounds will be thronged with thousands of visitors.This will also be children's day, and if the weather is fine the grounds should C.?.R.EXHIBIT OF THE WESTERN PROVINCES be thronged with children, who will not have another opportunity of escaping from school to see the Fair.FAIR NOTES.All volunteers in uniform will be admitted to the grounds free of charge to-day.Country visitors are beginning to arrive in good numbers, but the rush will not come until next week.Mr.W.J.Mswan is the manager of the Victoria Restaurant on the grounds and not Mr.McEdwards, as stated in a previous issue, The poultry show which opens on Monday is expected to be one of the finest and largest ever seen in this city and province.Miss Gwendoline Mitchell, whose exhibit of hand-painted china and repousse brass work was mentioned yesterday, has been awarded the first prize in her class.Professor Hand promises a brilliant dis- Play of pyrotechnics for this evening, TO-DAY\u2019'S PROGRAM.Grand military day.Morning\u2014Band Concert by band of Royal Scots.Captive balloon ascents by Mr.Stanley Spencer.All desiring to go up in the captive balloon can do so on the payment of a small fee, All machinery in motion.Grand floral and horticultural displays, mechanical wonders, the little world, one of the wonders of the present age, the great microscopic wonder, and a host of other interesting and amusing novelties, including Punch and Judy, merry go-round, etc,, etc.Afternoon, 2 p, m.\u2014~Band concert by Hungarian Gypsy band, 2.Grand parade of all Whe city and district battalions, naval brigade of H.M.8.\u201cTartar,\u201d and physical drill by the Highland cadets.3.Rice and Eimer, horizontal bar performers in their marvelous feats.4.Prof.C.A.Damon, champion rifle and pistol shot, in many fancy and difficult shots, 5.Coogan brothers, champion fancy and trick roller skaters, in many acrobatic and interesting feats.6.Ray Burton in his marvelous swinging wire acts, shooting glass balls and juggling while standing on a swinging wire.Balloon ascension and parachute jump by Mr.Spencer from a height of 12,000 feet.The following bands will perform during the afternoon and evening: Victoria Rifles, Band of the Royal Bcots and the Hungarian Gypsy band.The afternoon program will be repeated in the evening at 8 p.m., with the exception of military parade and balloon ascension, with the addition of a grand exhibition of fireworks, bombs, topaz stars, fire balloons, salvos of rockets and many new and attractive set pieces and devices by Prof.Hand.Admission to grand stand, 25 and 10 cents, children 10 cents.Cut a Batteaux in Two.Quebec, Sept.16.\u2014Shortly after having changed pilots, at 4 o'clock this morning, the steamship Godolphin ran into a bat- teaux and cut her in two.The batteaux men were saved by climbing the Godolphin's bows.Drowned in a Well, St.Catharines, Ont., Sept.16.\u2014A very sad drowning accident occurred this morä- ing by which Miss Annie Robinson, wlio resides on Page street, just behind the jail, lost her life.She went to the well for the purpose of drawing water for a trough from which the poultry and a dog drink.It is surmised that she dropped the pail and leaned over to reach it, losing her balance and falling in.She was soon missed, and on search being made her body was found in the well.Efforts were made to resuscitate her, but were of no avail.ges Whose Body did the Oddfellows Bury ?« It will be remembered that about a month ago two men jumped from the steamship Canopus into the St.Lawrence near Quebec, one of them being drowned.At the same time John Taylor, who lived on Dorchester street, went on the same steamer to England.The body of the drowned man was found and people were called on to identify it.Amang these were several Oddfellows to which body Taylor belonged, They made sure that the decomposed corpse was that of Mr.Taylor, and news to that effect was sent to Montreal.Mrs.Taylor was confident that her husband was safe on board the steamer and would soon return.Not so the \u2018\u2018deceased\u2019s\u201d friends ; they brought the body to Montreal, and it was given a burial worthy of the great order of Oddfellows.On Thursday night Mr.Taylor returned and was naturally surprised to hear that he had been buried.\u201d Some poor chaps\u2019 body has been given a decent burial, and the majority of Oddfellows do not grumble at the cost, especially in view of the fact that John Taylor is once more among them.BREVITIES.The new organization, The Merchant\u2019s Telephone Company, has obtained its character from the Provincial Government.The visiting governors to the Montreal General Hospital for next week will be Messrs, Charles Sheppard and H.I.Mudge.The officers and men of H.M.S.Tartar will attend.Divin> service in Trinity church, St.Denis street, to-morrow morning at 11 o'clock.Gentlemen wishing to have their clothes cleaned, dyed or repaired can have them at M.J.Adler\u2019s establishment, 47 Beaver Hall Hill.Telephone 4861.The residence of Mr.Laporte, 302 Sherbrooke street, has been visited by burglars and a small sum of money and several articles of value were stolen.A child living on Alexander street fell in the Victoria square fountain last night.But for the efforts of a young woman, the child would have been drowned.The police have been notified of a series of minor burglaries in St.Jean Baptiste ward.The principal things stolen by the thieves, however, were provisions, Before Judge Dugas in the Police court Celina Cooke, of 8 Wellington street, was found guilty of selling liquor without license and was sentenced to a fine of $50 and cost or three months imprisonment, The police have been notified of the disappearance of a fifteen vear old boy named Wilfred Periard, who left his home at 91 ufferin strect last Saturday night and has t sinc@been seen, DRAGGING ALONG.Several Witnesses Heard Before the Prohi- bitlon Commissioners.The first witness before the Royal Com- missionon theliquor traffic yesterdaywas Mr.J.J.Costigan, Dominion Food Inspector for Quebec.He said that adulteration was not 80 general as some people supposed, but that it took the form principally of dilution in order to obtain a cheaper article.Mr.J.J.Curran, M.P., believed that prohibition was impracticable.It would in- Jure the temperance cause by irritating those who at present, though not total abstainers, supported teinperance societies.1% stood to reason that if light wines and other beverages were used, the effect would not be 8o injurious ag at present ; but witness did not favor the use of light wines.People began on light wine, and ended on strong brandy.The best temperance results were effected through the eforts of the clergy.The administration of the law in Montreal was not creditable to its administrators.If the law were honestly administered there would be a great improvement.He could nob see any reason, with the great majority of the citizens order-loving and law-loving, why the license law should no* be enforced here._ The first thing to be done was to carry out the liquor law as it now stood ; then go a step further, raise the license fee, and so on.Witness did not think that there was very much prohibition sentiment in his constituency, Mr, William Robb, city treasurer, held that licenses should be put up at public auction and under certain precautions sold to highest bidders, and that licenses should not be granted public parks.He thought prohibition was impracticable at present, ut would favor its enactment because of its educational value, and would run risk of failure or success.He was very emphatic in condemning the treatment of subject of drunkenness by Punch andother comicpapers.Instead of holding it up to horror these papers, as well as novelists, such as Dickens, threw a glamour of ainustment over it.He thought there was an increase in drunkenness of late years among younger people and working classes due to this very cause.He subsequently admitted, however, that these classes of community, as a general thing, did not read such literature.Regarding the statement that there were between 2,000 and 4,000 unlicensed liquor places, he said that if it was true it revealed an appalling state of affairs, Taking 3,000 as the number of these illicit places, he thought it would require $300 a year to support the keeper and his family.This would make an expenditure of $1,500,000 by the poorer classes for drink at these dives.Then to get an income of $500 the keeper would have to sell at least $1,000 of liquor.This means that the poorer classes paid over $3,000,000 a year for liquor.In view of the fact that a great outcry was made last winter that these same classes could not pay their water rates, he thought the people who interested themselves in the poorer classes ought to turn their attention to this matter.He thought that 90 per cent of fuilures was due to liquor.He favored the enactment of a prohibitory liquor law, and would run the risk of it being a success or failure because he believed it would have an educational value.He could conceive of a condition of affairs where it would be better to have free trade in liquor than either prohibition or licenses.1f public opinion were properly directed and drunkenness held up to horror instead of being made a subject for jokes, as it is by comic papers for example, free trade in liquor would have a great educational value.Mr.William Sandilands, master workman of the English section of the Knights of Laborof Montreal, said that the constitution prevented anyone from being a member who was directly or indirectly fconnected with the liquor traffic and provided for the expulsion of an intemperate member.While the Order endeavored to teach its members to become men and reputable members of society, there was no temperance organization connected with the Order- He believed that the working classes of Montreal did not drink as much as formerly, and thought it was unfair to charge the working classes with supporting shebeens and other illicit places, e did not believe there were 4,000 unlicensed places in the city, and considered that 400 would be nearer tho mark.He did not believe prohibition would be a benefit, and thought people should be educated up to temperance.The working classes tried to educate their children up to \u2018he evils resulting from drunkenness.Levy Sentenced to Three Years.The September term of the Court of Queen\u2019s Bench is closed.The court met for its last session at 11 o'clock yesterday morning.Hon.Judge Hall presided, and Messrs.M.J.F.Quinn, Q.C., and J.L.Archambault, Q.C., were in their places as representatives of the Crown.Immediately on the preliminary business of the opening of the court being completed Louis Levy, the ex-pawnbroker, who after a two days\u2019 trial was found guilty late Thursday night of receiving stolen goods.was called to the dock, and was sentenced to three years imprisonment in the penitentiary of St.Vincent de Paul.Levy when he appeared for sentence looked to be completely broken down, and as he returned after hearing the sentence he was subbing aloud.He was replaced in the dock by Alexander Leze, the young clerk who sold the goods, for receiving which Levy was convicted, and who confessed to stealing the same from his employer, Mr.Beaudoin.He too was sentenced to three years\u2019 imprisonment in the penitentiary.The September term of the court was then declared closed, a number of cases, principally misdemeanors going over to the next term of the court.À Mason Killed at Poughkeepsie.Poughkeepsie, Sept.15.\u2014Philip Preston, a Mason of this city, was instantly killed this afternoon at the Central Hudson railway depot in this city by a wall in course of erection falling upon him.His neck and several ribs were broken.He was married.William Costello, who was working with Preston, was seriously injured.A New Ship Canal Scheme, Tilbury Centre, Ont., Sept.15.\u2014The scheme of building a ship canal from Lake St.Clair to Lake Erie through Tilbury Centre East Has aroused a great deal of interest here.From Lake St.Claire to Lake Erie across the neck of land is only eleven miles.A ship canal here would mean a saving of eighty or a hundred miles and it would also enable vessels to avoid the Detroit river.The utilizing of Jennette\u2019s Creek flowing into Lake St.Clair and two creeks flowing into Lake Erie would materially lessen the cost of construction.The idea, which has been suggested several times before, is thought here to be practicable.The Liabilities of the Barings.London, Sept.15.\u2014The Governor of the Bank of England, in a statement presented to-day, said the Baring liabilities had been reduced.to £5,093,613, of which £5,045,000, was due to the Bank of England.The Governor said it was expected the affairs of the firm would be wound up without calling on the guarantees.A Boy\u2019s Fatal Expedition.Hamilton, Ont., Sept.15.\u2014A lad of 15, named Willie Kerr, who resided with his parents at 84 Tisdale street, while nutting in the eastern outskirts of the city this morning, fell from a tree a distance of 25 feet to the ground, and died shortly after wards.Exhibition Notes.One of the most attractive exhibits this year is Mr.C.W.Lindsay's pianos in the annex building.Visitors to Montreal and the Exhibition are invited to see and hear the display of ianos and organs at the warerooms of C.Ww Lindsay, 2270 St.Catherine street, also ab their stall in the annex building, | A MIDLAND MIRACLE.Nagrative of Facts Connected With the Case of Mrs.F.A.Chase.A Sufferer for Over Ten Years\u2014Treated by the Best Doctors in the Place, Only to Grow Worse\u2014The Particulars of Her Recovery as Investigated by a Reporter of the News-Letter.Orillia News Letter, What wonderful progress the closing half of the nineteenth century has witnessed ! Men still young have witnessed discoveries and inventions, which, while they have fairly revolutionized the methods of human life, are taken almost as a matter of course.New and wonderful discoveries are made almost daily; we quickly adapt ourselves to the changed condition, and even wonder that the in- Yentive genius of man had not long ago penetrated the secrets of nature, almost daily being brought to our aid.While in all directions great advances have been made, perhaps in none have the strides been greater than in the science of medicine.Old methods have entirely disappeared, the days of big nauscous doses, cupping and bleeding, have passed &way, aud diseases formerly held to be incurable now speedily yield to the treatment of advanced medical science.For more than a year past there have appeared in the columns of The News Letter from time to time the particulars of cures that have been the wonder of all who were acquainted with the persons restored.Perhaps the case of Mr.John Marshall, of Hamilton, was more firmly fasteued in the public mind, for the reason that he had been paid a total disability claim of $1,000, only after having been pronounced incurable by a score or more of men who are leaders in the medical profession.As publisher of The Canadian Workman the writer has a knowledge of the proceedings under which a disability elaim is paid, and when it is understood that all such claims have to pass the scrutiny of an investigating committee, the Local Medical Examiner, the Finance Committee, and the Grand Lodge officers, it will be seen that in none but a genuine case of disability could & claim Le paid.That the claim was paid Mr.Marshall under this stringent scrutiny was unimpeachable evidence of his total disability; that he was afterwards made & well man was due entirely to a treatment of Dr.Williams\u2019 Pink Pills\u2014prob- ably the most remarkable medical discovery of the age.This case was but the first of a series of cures equally remarkable, due to the same grand agency, each of which has heen verified by the most trustworthy testimony.The News Letter in common with many others, has taken a deep interest in noting the testimony given in behalf of Dr.Wil- lias\u2019 Pink Pills, hence when the cure of Mrs.F.A.Chase was reported from Midland recently we decided to interview the lady and verify the truth of the report; with this end in view Midland was visited, and Mrs.Chase found looking well and happy after long years of suffering, before she learned of the efficacy of Dr.Williams\u2019 Pink Pills.Mrs.Chase herself admitted the reporter, who found her a lady of superior in- Jtelligence, who, while not wishing for notoriety, was willing to give her candid testimony in favor of Pink Pills, for \u2018the benefit of other afflicted per« sons.To the reporter Mrs.Chase said that up to her sixteenth year she had been & healthy gi»l, but at that period sickness overtook ber, and for the ensuing ten years her life was one of almost constant misery.In January, 1891, she grew worse, and finally had to take to her bed, and was reduced by suffering to the point of death.All the time she was under tho treatment of leading\u2019 doctors.After weary months Mrs.Chase longed for some change, and in\u2019 October asked her doctor if he would consent to her taking a trip to her mother\u2019s, who lives in Port Hope.This was finally agreed to, and on Oct.3 last she set out for that place.On she way a lady, a stranger to her, noticing her weak gondition, strongly urged her to use Dr.(Williams\u2019 Pink Pills, and again on her arrival at her destination her friends urged her to try this wonderful remedy.On Oct.10 she consented to give the Pink Pills a trial, and soon found such beneficial effects that it needed-no persuasion to continue the treatment.In less than three months she was fully restored, and on Jan.18 returned to her home in Midland, where her friends were rejoiced and gratified at the wonderful change which Pink Pills had wrought in her health and appearance.Mrs.Chase has since continued to enjoy good health, and says that she canmot too highly praise Dr.Williams\u2019 Pink Pills, which have rescued her from debility after many years of almost hopelessness.Her husband al- 80 expresses his thankfulness and appreciation of Pink Pills, and the unlimit« ed pleasure with which he received his wife on her return, looking so well and happy, which was as he truly described it, \u201clike receiving ome from the dead.\u201d He said that his wife's condition bad been such that in going only a few yards she would be obliged to rest, or obtain help, and before her restoration she had been unequal to the slightest exertion.While in Midland the writer called upon Dr.McCartney, druggist, who reports large sales of Dr.Williams\u2019 Pink Pills, with the most decided benefits to thosc using them.From many of our exéhanges we have noticed with interest the reports of the great benefit derived from the use of Dr.Williams\u2019 Pink Pills, and the case of Mrs.Chase goes to confirm the claim that they are a wonderful discovery in the interests of humanity, restoring vitality to the broken down system.Considering that Mrs.Chase had suffered 10 years, and last October was looked upon as being at the point of death, thers must be something of an almost miraculous virtue in the remedy which has raised her to her present condition of health, and after she had spent hundreds of dollars in doctoring and for other so-called remedies of various kinds.In fact Dr.Williams\u2019 Pink Pills are recognized as one of the greatest modern medicines\u2014a perfect blood builder and nerve restorer\u2014curing such diseases as rheumatism, neuralgia, partial paralysis, locomotor ataxia, St.Vitus\u2019 dance, nervous headache, nervous prostration and the tired feeling resulting therefrom, diseases depending upon humors in \u2018the blood, such as scrofula, chronie crysipelas, the after effects of la grippe, etc.Pink Pills restore pale and sallow complexions to the glow of health, and are a specific for all the troubles peculiar to the female sex, while in the case of men they effect a radical cure in all cases arising from mental worry, overwork or excesses of whatever nature.These Pills are manufactured by the Dr.Williams\u2019 Medicine company, Brock- ville, Ont., and Schenectady, N.Y., and are sold only in boxes bearing our trade mark and wrapper, at 50 cents a box, or six boxes for $2.50.Bear in mind that Dr.Williams\u2019 Pink Pills are nevr sold in bulk, or by the dozen or hundred, and any dealer who offers substitutes in this form is trying to defraud you and should be avoided.Dr.Williams\u2019 Pink Pills may be had of all druggists or direct by mail from Dr.Williams\u2019 Medicine Company from either | address.The price at which these pills are sold make a course of treatment comparatively inexpensive as compared with other remedies or medical treatment, \\ \u2018 EDUCATIONAL ELIOCK SCHOOL.1143 DORCHESTER St., Montreal.tors\u2014Sir J.Hickson, President; R.B.af jroo Es .Vice-President; R.Mackay, Esq., WEY O ilvie, Esq., G.W.Stephens, Esq., Rev.J.Williamson, Rector.PRIMARY SCHOOL-For Boys from 8 to 11.SECONDARY SCHOOL ; boys, od into 6 classes, number in For oT cing limited to 12, Advanced courses in Eng ish, Mathematics, Classics, i Languages, etc.Mes ecial prey ration for admission to the Arts and Science Faculties of the Universities, the Royal Military College, Kingston, and tho Mass, Institute of Technology, Boston, as well as for commercial life, PHYSICAL TRAINING.Hall for Physical Training, Gymnastics, Drill, Ete.BOARDING.rior accommodation for 14 resident pu- i having separate room, affording to city boys the advantages of a boarding school with the opportunity of spending two days of every week at home.Session opened Wed nesday, Sept.7.J.WILLIAMSON, Rector.KINDERGARTEN Froebel\u2019s System and Preparatory School 27 VICTORIA STREET.The Misses Mcintosh have resumed their classes (ESTABLISHED 1864.) Corner Victoria Sq.and Craig St.\u2014WILL\u2014~\u2014\u2014 RE-OPEN ON AUGUST 29th.The Commercial Course is thorough in every articular.It includes book-keeping in all its orms with office training in the practical department, penmanship, commercial arithmetic, business correspondence, commercial law, English and French.e¢ Shorthand and Typewriting Course, in both languages, includes grammar, composi tion, letter writing, business forms and details of office work.; Eight teachers (two French and six English) devote their time and ability entirely to the students of this institution.The Ladies\u2019 Department is under the superintendence of ex- pericnced lady teachers.Inspection solicited.Prospectus containing full Information sent free.\u2019 DAVIS & BUIE.Business College, Montrea OLLEGE OE PHYSICIANS AND SUR GEONS OF THE PROVINCE OF QUE- BEC\u2014Provincial Medical Board\u2014Preliminary Examination for admission to the study of Medicine.\u2014The examination for admittance to the study of Medicine will commence on Thursday, 22nd day of September next, at 9 o'clock a.m., at Quebec, in the rooms of Arts Faculty of Laval University.Certificates of moral character and the admission fee, $10.must be remitted at least ten days previously to one of the undersigned secretaries.A.G.BELLEAU, M.D., Quebec; A.T.BROSSEAU, M.D., Montreal, Sccretaries, 22nd August, 1802.COLLEGE OF PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS OF THE PROVINCE OF QUE- BEC\u2014Provincial Medical Board\u2014Semi-Annual Meoting.\u2014The semi-annual meeting of Board of Governors (Provincial Medical Board) of the College of Physicians and Surgeons of the Province of quebec will be held on Wednesday, the 28th September next, at 10 o'clock a.m.at Quebec, in the rooms of the Medical Faculty of Laval University.Candidates for examination or license must send their papers (including certificate of admission to the study of Medicine), also the fee for the license, $20, atleast ten days previous to the meeting, to either of the undersigned secretaries, The Credential Committee will meet Tuesday the 27th September next, at 10 o\u2019clock a m., when candidates for the License must be Fre sent with their diplomas and certificates o - mission to the Study of Medicine.After that date, no candidate will be admitted.Bachelors of Arts, Sciences and Letters intending to study Medicine can be admitted by resenting their diplomas on the 28th Septem- Por.and paying $10.A.G.BELLEAU, M.D.24 Ste Ursule Quebec; A.T,Brossrav, M.D.188 St Denis St Montreal Secetaries, J.RIELLE, Land Surveyor, Thave several goodNickel claims for sale cheap Properties open ed ST.JAMES ST up and repor.ed on Interest of N CKEL outsiders attended to A.Me P.O.Charles, Mining Geologist, W hittefish nt.JUST READY, DAILY JOURNALS -\u2014AND\u2014 COUNTING HOUSE DIARIES (OANADIAN) FOR 1893.MORTON, PHILLIPS & CO, STATIONERS, Blank Book Makers and Printers, 1755 and 1757 NOTRE DAME STREET, MONTREAL.À.F.MoINTYRE, Advocate, Barrister, Solicitor, Etc.- + - QUEBEC AND ONTARIO - - - Chambers: 806 & 807 New York Lits Building MONTREAL.GARTH&CO.MANUFACTURERS, 036 to 642 CRAIG STREET, MONTRELAI Call and Examine our New and Complete Stock of Gas and Electric CHANDELIERS, BRACKETS, PORTABLES, GLOBES, Etc., Etc.Whave thesegoodsin a Il the latest patter H.A.MILLER, House, Sign and Window Shade Palnter Paper Hanger and Decorator, Gilding Graining, Glazing, White washing, ete., eto.THE NAKED TRUTH, 18 THAT OUR = | LAUNDRYING or COLLARS Convince your- and CUFFS selves by sending to AMERICAN STEAM LAUNDRY, No.41 Beaver Hall Hill.GURE FOR MEN ! OUR TREATMENT IS à POSITIVE AND RADICAL CURE FOR ALL FORMS OF NERYOUS DISORDERS, LOSSES, DRAINS, GLEKT, DECLINING POWERS, BLOOD AND SKIN DISEARFES, Prompt results.Pleasantest, safest and suresttreatment known, Book describing it, and how you may cure yourselfat howe, mailed FREE.Deslon-Dupre Medical Co., Inc.under Lawe Of the Jiate of Masiu 366 Tromomt St, Boston, Haske C ete re.rs DIXON'S NEW YORK DENTAL PARLORS.ARTIEICIAL WITHOUT PLATES | TE ETH in Proper Position, we can Jaw If but Four Firm Roots Remain In the and Restore the Mouth to jt, Roots attach an Entire Set of Teeth to theso he he Use of a Plate.Original Usefulness and Beauty witho Bridge-work are attached to the Testh, Models showing how the Tooth Crown an \u2018 A A EXTRACTION AVOIDED SSJINIVd ATIALLVEVdWOI ial Teeth.B\u2014Bridge with Teeth reaq A\u2014Mouth with Roots preparod to recetve Artifeie permanently cemented to the Rime 1 5 \u2014Gold cro attached to roots.C Represents the same as upon natural teeth.0 wn put on One can mast ieato on these à the masticating surface Jestored, B\u2014Root pEropared tor om, ro i attachment to root of Fr: a F-Porcelain crows fo te use of a plate.G\u2014Root prepared for Crown.form with Care and Skill ever this, our Specialty, we Per y Oe known to the art of Dentistry, at much LOWER PRICES than the same class of work can be procured elsewhere.Artificial Teeth t i , Silver, Aluminum, Coe-Plastic Metal, English and ee omy oN ontitos, with an artistic excellence that DEFIES DETECTION.storation Resto: on Porcelain, Gold, Artificial Dentine, and upon all the most modern and improveq methods.COMPLICATED GOLD FILLINGS A SPECIALTY.Irregularities.e 3 hildren that have grown irregular, No MATTER How MUCH So, can ect ot ened and made to look as though nature had used all the artistio grace at her command.Special Attention Given to Children\u2019s Teeth.+ Americag shown and explained, Specimens of work cheerfully chart of mouth ang Consultation, advice wit requirements Free.JOHN C.DIXON, Dentist, No.1 Beaver Hall Square, Corner Dorchester Street, MONTREAL, (LATE WITH SHEFFIELD TOOTH CROWN CO., NEW YORK.) 1852-:-FORTY : YEARS.-:-1892 We don't know it at all, but what we DO know, we use to your advantage.A, se - i uw RooFING & ASPHALTING CeorgeW.Reed, 1s as Sls Montréal.Pa) er Sein HIE Le VV AVERLY HOUSE, W.BOGIE, Proprietor.736, 740, 742 Lagauchetiere Street and Victoria Square, This is ono of the most centrally situated Hotels in the Cit .The accommodation for Commorcial and other travelers js unsur.M O NTR EAL passed; frec Sample Room and other facilities being placed at the dispose of thefformer.The J, C.EDWARDS VITRIFIED TERRA-MATATIC BRICK the only genuine Brick for the following purposes: Street Crossings, Stable, Coach House and Brewery Floors, Yards, Driveways, and for any other purpose where a durable substantial floor is desired, In plain, grooved and panneled designs.lalso call special attention to the New Adamantine Tiles and the Granathic, Pink, Buff and Blue, which are the cheapest tiles in the market and unequalled for durability.Call and see samples and getfull particulars.JOHN S.CUTHBERTSON, Cement Specialist, ooom 84.Temple Building Gen.JAgent for Canaad, SIMPSON, HALL, MILLER & CO, 16 & 18 De Bresoles Street, MONTREAL.\u2014\u2014MANUFACTURERS OF \u2014- FINE QUALITY ELECTRO-PLATED WARE Re-Plating of Every Description '~\u2014\u2014\u2014AND SOLE MANUFACTURERS TRADE MARK FOR WeRoGERS, J KNIVES, FORKS, BEPOONB OF THE CELEBRATED-\u2014\u2014 WM.ROGERS\u2019 KNVES, FORKS, SPOONS, Ets A.J.WHIMBEY, - - Manager.| WILL PRAISE ST.LEON I £5555) AS LONG AS I LIVE! ip Mourauce LTE 2 INTREAL QUE) Seventeen years ago I was full of rheumatism \\ Serinas AT J) Ee and lay flat on my Peek with three doctors atx =.tending me.I was so stiff they carried me like a baby to and from the cars to St.Leon Springs.fter sixteen days\u2019 drinking and bathing in St, n I returned home supple in every joint an could run.I have remained well ever sy ne and send numbers to the Springs to get cure L.A, LANCTOT, py Our Sole Bottlers\u2014C.Robillard & Co., 27 St.Andre Street, Rock Island, Que.This celebrated Water is for sale by all leading Grocers and Druggists and Wholesale and Retail by THE ST.LEON WATER COMPANY, 54 Victoria Square.Lawrence and 1443 Notre Dame, THE HYGIENIC HEALTH SHOE.With Felt Innersoles à non-conductor of heat ard c d i ] , old, which prevents col Ground pensar bronchids, chilblains, and all diseases resulting from dampness of th i A LZ soles o e shoe, vention ol me flexible, durable, comfortable than any other shoe made; being perfectly We guarantee the Howe, or berspiration is avoided, and the feet aro kept in a healthy condition.nials 8s to their weap S.c0i¢ Health Shoe to give perfect satisfaction, and have strong testime Once used caring, comfort, and health giving qualities.and you will Dot wear anything else.B.D.Johnson & Son, Telephone 1432, Branch: 132 St.1855 Notre Dame Street.A Qu.\" PR og a J a MT ae YR ey 5 MONTREAL DAiLY ris ALD, SALUKDAY, SEPL'EMBER 17, 1892.FOR WOMEN TO READ.4 Physical Training in the Queen Elizabeth Gymnasium-Society Notes by Helen Heathcote-Miss Lewis\u2019 Dresses.4A perfectly healthy person should never | nected with Queen Victoria's court.She suiler an uncomfortable sensation.Com- lete and interrupted physical comfort acd the sensations of happiness arising from it are the rewards of unremitting obedience to the laws of nature.We neglect the law, Discomfort sets in.We continue the neglect.Ense gradually disappears.Disease gradually takes its place.Thare is no special exemption for our favored case.The law is universal.But a universal law sometimes Teceives scant individual attention.Everybody\u2019s business is nobody's.So the generations como and go and a periectly healthy person is now almost an impossibility.It might almost appear as if the gymnasiums scattered over the world are coming short of their utility.So much time is demanded, such an abundance of apparatus required, and so complicated a system exacted, that in the ordinary lives of simple folks the road to physical culture books but few through passengers.And after all, does this special development of muscle mean health?Are our strong limbed youths our best workers?Are they the best fortified against fatigue or disease?It is not so long ago since a celebrated gymnast, in the very height of his athletic fame, died of complete prostration.It seems to me that what we want is not huge muscles so much as wear-resist- ing bodies, a facility for assimilating more and \u2018more nourishment from our food, and of securing more and more rest from our sleep.In this, unless handicapped at birth, we have nature on our side.If we fail we must look to ourselves for the cause, If the demand of the muscles that waste exceed the vital supply, no matter how strong the muscles may be, health goes down.In the vital organs, aud not in the muscles lies the secret of health and of work.If more energy of stomach, liver and lungs has been expended in the battle of a day's work than can be replaced from our food and sleep, the balance of the bvening's stock-taking shall be on the wrong side.Evidently then the aim of health care or physical culture : must be to secure the proper balance between these two forces, the force of waste and the force of restoration.As \"well as a science of exercise we ought _ to have à science of rest.À few simple but carefully thought out exercises, that may be put in practice at any time and in any circumstaaces, always and everywhere, and the cultivation of rest, as absolutely essential as a habit of work, may do inore than most thiugs to relieve dyspepsia, lung troubles, nervous prostration and general debility.I repeat, always and everywhere, because it is as impossible to lay in at one period of life a stock of health for fifty years, as it is at one meal to lay in a stock of food.The exercises of motion and of rest must be repeated until they become second nature.It is easy to teach the world to work while it works.The fervid competition of our times secures this, But the capability of resting while we rest is difficult to attain.During recent visits to Boston and New York I have had opportunities of seeing what the Delsarte and Emersou schools are doing, especially for women.I shall not add young women, for the students in the colleges I visited were sometimes over 70 years old.I am pleased to think that in the Queen Elizabeth gymnasium, senior and junior, I have the opportunity of proving the benefits of the new system over the old.The science of rest, the rest which refreshes from past work and invigorates for future work, will form a, special feature of the winter with us in Fraser Hall.At much personal trouble and risk I have induced distinguished exponents of Delsarte and Emerson to lecture under our auspiees, of which due notice will be given.MARGARET POLSON MURRAY.MONTREAL SOCIETY.Chatly and Interesting Notes by Helen Heathcote.Miss Hortense Murphy has returned from her tour on the continent.Mr.A.McCulloch and Mr.Jesse Joseph are home again from thoir accustomed visit to Old Orchard Beach, recuperated and rejuvenated.Mrs.C.W.Turzer and children have arrived in town after a pleasant visit of several months to their relatives in England.Bignor Rubini has moved from Toronto to Montreal to teach singing.He lis the vocal director of the choir of the Jesuits\u2019 church.Mrs.and the Misses Drinkwater have returned from Cacouna.Mr.and Mrs.Frederick Nash and Miss Nash have returned to town from the Pountry.Mr.Harcourt, of the Bank of Commerce, has gone to Roberval, Lake St.John, for the fishing.The family of Mr.James Johnston have yeturned to their town house from Como, their beautiful suomer residence.Mr.H.J.Beemer has been spending a week at Hotel Roberval, Lake St.John.He returned to town yesterday, much pleased with tho progress of his new line of railway.Miss Forbes has returned from Ca- eouns to Quebec, where she is visiting {riends.Mr.C.8.Campbell has gone to Lake Bt.John for she celebrated Ouwananicho fisting.Lake St.John seems to be the fash- lonable resort just now.Last week the admiral and officers of the French war ships, with a party of friends, went down thore and had a most enjoyable visit at the Hotel Roberval.Next week the admiral and officers of the Blake and Magicienne are to visit the same place and enjoy a few hours fishing.Mrs.W.E.Millar, of Montreal, whilst out driving at River du Loup, met with a severe accident.She was thrown out of her dog cart and sprained her ankle.Ske is {progressing favorably.The engagement is announced of Mr.Claude Benyon, grandson of Mr.Andrew Allan, to Miss Blanche Thibaudeau, of Quebec.The fair damsels of that Ancient city seem to possess great attractions peculiar to \u2018themselves.The Baroness Macdonald, on leaving River du Loup, will go to the Pacific toast for her usual annual trip.Returning from Vancouver, she will remain at Banff, where she has built a\u2019 cottage near the hotel.During her trip to the coast Mrs.Clare Fitz-Gib- bon, the Baroness\u2019 niece, will see to tarnishing and decorating of this \u201clittle lodge\u201d in the wilderness.Mrs.Clare Fitz- Gibbon was a pupil in the studio of Mrs.Wheeler at New York, and at one time intended following the profession of house decorating.Miss Cawthra of Toronto, is the guest of the Baroness at River du Loup.Lady Ponsonby.Lady Ponsonby may be said to be the most interesting and clever woman con- is the wife of the Queen's private secretary and most trusted male friend, Sir Henry Ponsonby, and was for many years intimate with George Eliot, who wrote her some of the most interesting letters published in that great writer's life.By the Queen\u2019s special desire Lady Ponson- by and her dzughters live in Windsor Castle itself and have there à charming suit of apartments in the White Tower, overlooking the great gateway opposite St.George\u2019s chapel.Lady Ponsonby's sitting room is said to have been the prison of the sweet-voiced singer, whose lines, Stone walls do not a prison make Nor iron bars a cage, have become immortal among the love lyrics of the English people.Some time ago Lady Ponsonby had all the paper taken off the walls of her boudoir and Whitewash scraped away, the result was that several most interesting and unique inseriptions were found on the old grey stone with which the room was lined.Scarce a day passes when Her Majesty 18 in residence at the castle without her sending for Lady Ponsonby, in order to discuss some scheme for the benefit of the favored poor who compose the pauper Population of the royal borough.When the court moves about Sir Henry Ponsonby is obliged to accompany the Queen, but his wife often remains at home, or comes up to London to spend a few days visiting the galleries and attending literary conversaziones.It is said that Lady Ponsonby will probably end by publishing her souvenirs of court and society.Such a volume would be of unique interest, for no other English woman has been able to sce and hear all that she has seen and heard and under such favorable circumstances.Brilliants.The King has called me to his side to-night.g me white garments\u2014raiment pure as now For all things must bo clean within, without, When I unto His Presence-Chamber go To praise His name who now has stooped so ow.* * * * Ihear the music in the upper rooms : My soul like pent bird panteth to be free ; | When that has passed beyond life's prison ars, Then burn\u2019 or bury, do what pleaseth thee With the worn cage that is no lonrer me.\u2014John Hyslop.So be it Art\u2019s high privilege To hold à language and a speech With humble needs; to lay its gifts, And gladly in the éommon reach.So be it Art\u2019s insignia Of undisputed royalty, Then out of largeness groweth love.And out of choiceness, charity.\u2014Elizabeth Stuart Phelps.Well I perccive that never sated is Our intellect unless the Truth illume it Beyond which nothing true expands itself, ft rests therein as wild beast in hislaiv When it attains it, and it can attain it! 1f not.then each desire would frustrate be, Therefore springs up in fashion of a shoot Doubt at the foot of truth; and this is nature Which to the top from height to height iin- pels us, \u2014Divina Commedia.But in despite Of all this outside bravery, within He neither felt encouragement nor hope, For moral dignity and strength of mind Were wanting, and simplicity of life And reverence for himself; and last and best.Conflding thoughts, through love and fear of lim Before whose sight the troubles of this world Are vain.Words worth.VRONCTRUX (CONTINUED, FROM YESTERDAY.) {Hi The men\u2019s backs were towards her, but at the sound of her pushing through the bushes, both turned quickly.The milker let his impromptu bucket fall, and springing up seized a rifle that leaned against a log, while the man holding the horses turned to her terrified gaze the handsome, cruel face of Stein, For a moment only she hesitated, then all the bravery in her nature came to her aid, She knew these men were there for no good purpose, but ghe must not let them know she thought so, as she was completely in their power.Swinging herself down, she bowed pleasantly to to Stein, who stepped forward, a smile of pleasure on his face.He hurriedly spoke a few words to his companion, who put down his gun and picked up his hat with a foolish grin, while old Spot, feeling herself released from all obligations to stand still, moved on to finish her interrupted repast.Stein held cut his hand, exclaiming: \u201cWell, I declare! This is an unexpected pleasure, Miss Wallace,\u201d Ruth barely touched his hand, remarking pleasantly that she had taken a walk up the ditch and cut across the\u2019 canon coming back, as it was shorter, and she wished to get some ferns.She started on up the canon, but Stein said rather abruptly: \u201c Wait a moment, I want to say a word to you, Here, Joe! Hold these horses.\u201d He handed him the bridles, and strode by Ruth's side, \u201cI'll bet Keniston walked up with you, didn\u2019t he now ?\u201d he asked, peering into her face, She smothered her horror and disgust as best she could, and answered quietly LS Yes.\u201d Well, I mean to put in a word for myself now, I suppose you know I'm dead gone on you aud always have been ; but you've never give me half a show.Pve got you where I want you now, and you\u2019ve got to listeu to me, I've got plenty of swag, more\u2019n you'll ever be able to spend, and if you'll say the word we'll eut out of this part of the country, Take the old man, too, if you say so.\u201d She faced him bravely, though with a sinking heart, \u2018\u2018 Mr.Stein, please don't say anything more.I am engaged to John, and will marry him as soon as my father consents.\u201d He flushed darkly, \u201cI don\u2019t sce as that makes à damu\u2019s odds.You wouldn't be the first girl that\u2019s thrown oue fellow overboard to make room for au- other.\u201d \u201cYou are much mistaken, Mr.Stein, if you take me for that kind of a girl, for 1 can assure you that I will never throw John overboard, as you say, for any onc I have seen yet, I must go now.It is getting late.\u201d \u201c Not so fast, young lady, While I'm making an open confession I might as well tell you something else.If you have any love for that precious old rascally father of yours, don\u2019t drop a word to any one that you have seen us here \u2014understand ?\u201d \u201cYes,\u201d said Ruth, quietly.\u201cAnd you promise not to?\u201d \u2018\u201c Yes,\u201d she said, meeting his look.\u201cI will say nothing about it to any one; most certainly not, if it will endanger my father.\u201d * That\u2019s right, You want to take good care of him,\u201d he said sneeringly.\u2018 He's such a nice, honest old maw.\u201d Tears rushed to her eyes.\u201cI know he is not all I could wish, but he is my father, and I love him very much.\u201d He laughed rather apologetically, \u2018\u201c AIL right, But don\u2019t forget my instructions, or we may meet again sooner than you care about.\u201d She bade him good afternoon gently, and passed on up the mountain side, He watched her a moment, then drew a revolver from his belt and took deliberate aim at her, but lowered it with & muttered curse, , \u201cNo, I'm damned if I can; but I'll get even with \u2018em all, I'll get the bulge on the old man, and Keuiston\u2019ll be too proud to marry her when he knows what the old man is, My turn\u2019ll come then.He returned to his companion, and Ruth, unconscious of her narrow escape, hurried on and reached the Keniston home pale and breathless: but in reply to gentle questionings, said that John had been compelled to go om up the ditch, and she had walked back too fast and felt rather tired.On the way home she met a neighbor, who at once proceeded to give her the details of a bold robbery that occurred over on the \u2014 road the day before.Three men, who were taking down the bullion from a large mine, had been robbed by highwaymen, who were supposed to belong to Tom Bell's gang.One of the men, attempting to resist the gang, had been killed, and another wounded.Ruth listened as in a horrible dream.She seemed to hear again the mystes rious knock on the door and the hurried sount of hoofs galloping off into the midnight, She spoke a few words of horror and pity, and passed on with the certainty in her mind that the men she had that day seen in the canon were the guilty ones, The thought of baving touched Stein\u2019s hand made her flesh creep, and his words rang in her ears: \u201cIf you have any love for that precious old father of yours, don\u2019t drop a word to anyone that you've seen us.\u201d 0 God, To what extent was her father implicated with them?For that he was, she now felt certain, What could she do?A sense of helpless terror seemed to weigh her down, and it was a very white and haggard face that looked across the table at Judge Wallace that evening\u2014so much so that it attracted his attention, and he remarked pleasantly that she needed a change, and should have it, They would, he hoped, soon shake the the dust of the place from their feet forever.\u2018\u201c Where are we going?\u201d asked Ruth, full of dreadful forehodings.\u2018\u201c Oh, we'll take a turn at Frisco for a while, You'll have a chance to see something there, and make acquaintances that amount to something.\u201d \u201c How soon are we going ?\u201d she asked desparingly.\u2019 \u201cIn a week or two at furthest.I have some business matters to attend to, but I would rather you would not mention to any one that we are goinz.I don\u2019t like to have my affairs diseuss- ed by the community.\u201d It was about a week later that Ruth, tying a honeysuckle vine on the porch, heard an unusual tumult down town.Running down on the road for a better view, she saw an excited crowd of men surging through the streets.A sudden dread seized her.Without waiting for a hat she ran down the street.The crowd was coming towards the house.In the midst of it she saw her father, hatless, with his iron-gray lair waving in the wind, He was being led along with no gentle hands, and curses and imprecations filled tke air.Ou the outskirts of the crowd she saw Bill Scott, and ran up to him in wild terror.\u201cOh, what is the matter?Tell me quick,\u201d she cried.(To be Continued).Miss Lewis\u2019 Costumes.Lillian Lewis wears costumes in Lady Lil which may be considered works of art.The first dress is a creation of Felix.In design the gown is Spanish, the bolero jacket and toreador sort of hat being chic in the extreme.The entire skirt train and waist is embroidered with poppy plants in bloom, about which numberless jewel embroidered butterflies flutter.The effect is very fine.The second act costume worn by the actress is a Prussian Hussar uniform, Black, gold embroidered boots, silver shako, black gold-embroidered tights.Black gold laced and gold embroidered coat and black shako with white p mpon.In the third act Miss Lewis wears two costumes, the green tights and waist frequently seen on the stage and a gorgeous pink with embroidered cestus.In the last act Miss Lewis wears a white pearl em- broidgred costume which is very beautiful.BIRTHS, ST.AMOUR\u2014At 251 Seigneurs street, the wife of Omer St.Amour, of a daughter.MARRIAGES.RANDOLPH-.FOURNIER-At St.Jude's Church, on Sept.15, 1892, by the Rev, J.H.Dixon, J.S.Randolph, of this city, to Julia Fournier, widow of John Fournier, of Cornwall.VINCENT-ALEXANDER\u2014Sept.14, at the residence of the bride's mother, 201 Magdalen street, Point St, Charles, by the Rev.J.Ker, Chas.Vincent to Lilian A.Alexander, of Liverpool, England.DEATHS.LEDUC\u2014At Hamilton, Ont, Sept.13, at his brother-in-law\u2019s residence, M.F.H.Whitton, Eugene LeDuc, aged 27 years and 10 months, son of the late F.X.Leduc, formerly ot La- prairie, NOLAN\u2014In this city, Sept.15, Lillio O'Sullivan, beloved wife of M.F.Nolan, aged 33 years, Funeral will take place from her late residence, 25 Ottawa street, on Saturday, Sept.17, at 8.30 a.m.sharp, to St.Ann's church, thence to Cote des Neiges cemetery, Friends and acquaintances are respectfully invited to attend.O\u2019KEEFE.-In this city, Scptember 15th, Maggie (Tottic), third and beloved daughter of James O'Keefe, aged 21 years, Funeral will leave her father's residence, 25 Soulanges street, on Sunday, 18th inst., at 2 p.m., to Cote des Neiges Cemetery.Friends and acquaintances are respectfully invited to attend.ORR.\u2014At Lachine, September 15, 1892, suddenly, Amelia C.Ocr, widow of the late Thomas Orr, of Havana, Cuba, and beloved mother of Henry Orr.Notice of funeral hereafter, PERSONAL, \u201cTEETH\u201d \u201cTEETH\u201d Complicated Gold Fillings, Crown Bar and Bridge Work, with all the latest improvements known to the dental art.\u2018W.B.MCGOW AN.Dentist 65 Mansfield Street.1 FETE TRE, i li gs hi ATTN i PR ' au SE a A J Ui A Bh Me UN Ur à 7 To - WZ IN SUMMER || hil: 4 A } M Nestié\u2019s Food is the safest | A fl and best Summer diet for IN) infants, because it furnishes @ § complete nourishment and fg ?prevents all forms of Sum- ff or mer Complaint.This state § ¥ ment is confirmed by a record | covering a quarter of a century in every quarter of the § globe, Write for free sample § and our book, \u201cTHE BALY,\u201d to THOS, LEEMING & CO.| Montreal.§ De RT Gi À 3 ors a PUREST, STRONCEST, BEST.Ready for use in any quantity.For making Soep Boftening Water, Disinfecting, and a hundred othe uses.A can equals 20 pounds 8al Soda.Bold by All Grocers and Druggists.He WW.GrXIALIRTIVI', Toronto CARSLEY'S | COLUMN.BOOTS me SHOES We are giving up the Boot and Shoe trade and clearing them at the following reductions :\u2014 Twenty per cent.® off all American Boots and Shoes.Twenty per cent.off all French Boots and Shoes.Ten per cent.off all Canadian Boots and Shoes.8S.CARSLEY.FOUR AND A HALF CENTS PER YARD.Pretty reversible goods for Mornin Gowns only 43c per yard.Sold retal only.8.CARSLEY.Still More Maniles, To-day we show TWO CASES MORE Novelties in Parisian MANTLES AND JACKETS.S.CARSLEY.MANTLES.New $ Coat.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.$ 5.45 New ÿ Coat, fur collar.6.40 New Long Coat, with 36 in.cape 11.75 New Tweed Waterproofs.4.75 New Shawl Pelerines.5.75 S.CARSLEY.Dress Goods.New Melton Cloths.eens 13c New Navy Serges.2lc New German Plaids, 44 in.28c New Fall Tweeds, 44in.40c New Diagonal Tweeds, 44 in.48c S.CARSLEY.BOYS\u2019 CLOTHING.Boys\u2019 Sailor Suits.$ .90 Boys\u2019 Tweed Suits.\u2026\u2026.1.35 Boys\u2019 Reefers.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.1.76 Boys\u2019 Fall and Winter Coats.1.30 Boys\u2019 Soft Felt Hats.40 S.CARSLEY.Ladies\u2019 Kid Gloves.Useful Kid Gloves.[ 35c Ladies\u2019 Corsets.\u2026.\u2026.45c White Hamburg.3c yard 4-Ply Storm Wool.75¢ 1b Colored Prints.RN Sic yard 8.CARSLEY.Men\u2019s Furnishings.Men\u2019s Fall Undershirts.25¢ Men\u2019s Fall Drawers.eae .25¢ Men\u2019s Silk Neck Ties.o.oveuen.10c Men\u2019s Wool Socks,.ss.Te Meu\u2019s Walking Gloves.19c Men\u2019s Knitted Wool Gloves.20e S.CARSLEY, Dress Trimmings.Black Jet Trimmings, yd.A 1 Colored Moss Trimmings, yd.15¢ Fancy Art Fringes, yd.10c Jet Mantle Ornaments, each.5c Black Silk Ornaments, each.Feather Trimmings, yd.Se S.CARSLEY.RIBBONS.All Silk Ribbons, yard.4e 3 in.Wide Silk Ribbons, yard.Fancy Stripe Sash Ribbons, yd.124c China Silk Sash Ribbons, yard.10c Art Shades, all Silk Ribbons, yd.4c S.CARSLEY.Towelling, Etc.Flannclette\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.+.die Gray Cotton.senccscscuune .3c Roller Towelling.die Checked Linen Napkins.2kc Very Uscful Gray Flannel.12%c White Cotton.dic 8S.CARSLEY.Baby Linen.Servants\u2019 Caps.RSR $ 6 Emb.Trimmed Aprons.25 Ladies\u2019 Knitted Skirts.53 Girls\u2019 Reefer Jackets.1.30 Ladies\u2019 Wrappers (flannelette).1.40 8.CARSLEY.BOOTS.Ladies\u2019 Button Boots.81.10 Ladies\u2019 Health Boots.a.2.00 Men\u2019s Lace Call Boots.ees.1.35 Men\u2019s Low Shoes.\u2026\u2026.1,50 Children\u2019s School Boots.0.60 8.CARSLEY.LACE GOODS.Windsor Ties, all shades.25c Emb.Collars, all styles.18c Black Chantilly Lace.Te Crean and White Oriental Lace 6e Russian Net Veiling, all shades 12c S.CARSLEY.Whatis the Matter With Rigby ?There is nothing the matter with it.The matter is with you, if vou have not provided yourself with one of those wonderful waterproof garments (Rigby proofed) when they are for sale all over this wide Dominion, at prices within the reach of all.Rigby is made for thes classes and masses and is no respecter of persons.Keeping the rain off \u201cthe just and the unjust.Buy one and you will recommend them to your neighbor.S.CARSLEY.1765, 1767, 1769, 1771, 1773, 1775, 1777, 1779 NorrE DAME STREET, MONTREAL.CARSLEY\u2019S COLUMN.INSURANCE.ESTABLISHED 1865.(1.Ross Robertson & Sons 11 HOSPITAL STREET, NORTH BRITISH CHAMBERS, GENERAL INSURANCE BROKERS AND SPECIAL AGENTS For the following well-known Companies, having total Cash Assets of over $247,000,000.North British & Mercantile.Royal.42,000,000 Alliance.18.000,000 Liverpool & London & Globe.42,000,000 London Assurance Corporation.18,000,000 Commercial Union.17,000,000 MC 1 (FO vee.1,600,000 Scottish Union and National.20,000,000 Insurance Co., of North America.9,000,000 Caledonian.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.accuse 8,000.000 Lancashire.10,000,000 Sun \u2026wssssssossorserencass.10,000,000 Total .0sva0uonues $247,600,000 .The above shows our great facilities for placing large linea of Insurance, in addition to which we have a connection with several other leading Companies in Montreal and New_York.Liverpool London and Globe INSURANCE COMPANY Canada Board of Directors.The HON.HENRY STARNES, Chairman; Ed.J, Barbean, Esq, W.J.Buchanan, Esq,, A.F.Gault, Esq., Saml, Finley, Esq.Sir Alex.T.Galt.G.C.M.G.Amount invested in Canada - - 1,350,000 Assets over $42,000,000 MERCANTILE RISKS accepted at the best current rates.Churches, Dwelling Houses and Farm Properties insured at reduced rates.Special attention given to application made direct to the Montreal office, G.F.C.SMITH, Chief Agent for the Dominion.Sub-Agents.FRED.C.HENSHAW, FRED.NASH GEORGE C.HIAM, L G.R.DRISCOLE Special Agent French Deparment, CYRILLE LAURIN, PHŒNIX Insurance Company Of Hartford, Conn.CASH CAPITAL - $2,000,000 Canada Branch Head Office 114 St.James-Street, Montreal.GERALD EE.HART, General Manager.A share of your fire insurance is solicited for this reliable and wealthy company, renowned for its prompt and liberal settlement of claims, CYRILLE LAURIN, G.MAITLAND SMITH, Montreal Agents, HOTELS.HOTEL BRUNSWICK.MADISON SQUARE, NEW YORK.American and European Plans, Table d'Hote and Restaurant.Very centrally located and convenient to all places of amusement.MITCBELL, KINZLER AND SOUTHGATE.ST.LAWRENCE HALL 135 to 139 St.James Street, MONTREAL.Henry Hogan, Proprietor.The best known Hotel in the Dominion.RIENDEAU\u2019S HOTEL.{Lato St.Nicholas Hotei), 68 and 60 Jacqus Cartier Square.The New Riendeau Hotel is in close proximity to the R.and O.Navigation Co.'s steamers, City Hall and Court House.The rooms are large, airy and ele nished.ntly fur.JOS.RIENDEAU.ARCHD.NICOLL, Insurance Broker.Marine, Fire and Life 18 St.Sacrament Street, BARRISTERS, NOTARIES, Ete, MARCHAND & BAYNES, NOTARIES & COMMISSIONERS, MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED, STANDARD BUILDING, 157 St.James Street.- - Telephone No.1717, Hon.F.G.MARCHAND, D.L, M.P, P.O'HARA BAYNES, B.C.LL 'F.B.Maclennan, Q.C., J.W.Liddle, H.Clina, Maclennan, Liddle & Cling (Late Maclennan & Macdonald) Barristers, Solicitors, Notaries, Etc.CORNWALL, Ont.James Leitch.R.W, Pringle Leitch & Pringle, BARRISTERS, Attorneys at Law, Solicitors, Chancery, Notaries Public, Etc., CORNWALL, Ontario.A.F.Mcintyre, Q.C., R.G.Code, J.F.Orde MCINTYRE, CODE & ORDE, Barristers, Notaries, Etc.Supreme Courtand Departmental Agents, OTTAWA, Ont.GEOFFRION, DORION & ALLAN, ADVOCATES, 107 St.James Street, IMPERIAL BUILDING, PLACE D\u2019ARMES.J.N.Greenshields, 0.C.R.A.E.Greenshields GREENSHIELDS & GREENSHIELDS, ADVOCATES, Barristers, Attorneys, Sollcitors, &c.BRITISH EMPIRE BUILDING, 1724 Notre Dame Street.CHAS, S.BURROUGHS, W.HERBERT BURROUGHS, BURROUGHS & BURROUGHS, Barristers and Solicitors, NO.613 AND 614 NEW YORK LIFE, Place d\u2019 Armes Square, MONTREAL.Telephone - - - 1521 eo.C.Gibbons, Q.C., Geo, MeNab, .Mulkern, Fred.F.Harper.Gibbons, McNab & Mulkem, Barristers, Attorneys, Etc., Office : Corner Richmond & Carling Sts., London, Ont.Sal wires \u2026 ame Foy upline.\u2014~ DA LA -U VILLE DE _jVJONTREAL COPPPVPVPPPPIOPPIVIPTVIVRIIPPVP OPPO 0000900000000 006 FALL SEASON 1892.Splendid Selection of Costume Materials.Diagonal, pure wool Serge, pure wool Cheviot, pure wool Tweed, Scotch Armure Dress Goods Horse-rib Dress Material Crepe Dress Material Algerienne Dress do.Amazone do.do.Tweed, Snowflower Batavia do.do.Broche Dress Goods Black Dress Materials in Flowered Dress Goods Great Variety.\u2014: 0; Cashmeres, Henriettas, Merinos.: 0 mee Unrivalled Selections of Dress Trimmings - Silks and Velvets Poupee Silk, Japanese Silk Surah Silk Black Satin Thermidor Silk Lyonnaise Satin Gros-Grain Silk Colored Satin Mascotte Silk Black Stik Velvet Black Silk Mantle Velvet Black Bengaline Faille Francaise Peau de Soie Neck Velvets Silk Velvet in all colors Black Velveteen Colored Velveteen Plushes in all colors Cronstadt Silk Australian Silk Superb Selection of Mantles and Jackets.Mantles for Ladies, Mantles for Young Girls, Mantles for Childrex Feather Boas in all Sizes.New Mantle Cloth.New Meltons for Mantles.THE LOWEST PRICES IN THE CITY.Compagnie Generale des Bazars Comer of St Lawrence, St Catherine and St Charles Borromee Streets I I \u2014_ TH MONTRE [El Eee oR FIRST-CLASSIÉ | GRAN NÉ) At Aly PAPER BF - fs + fer = = «1 AND : N OL; A INE DOLLARS I je == FOR ONLY: E Ce a = CES and quality of its illustrations, and surpasses all others in the popular half a dozen complete short stories from the pens of the best authors, a science, the drama, historical and social subjects, travel] and live topics Always on the alert to give its readers the best at the lowest cost, THE PE > UNSEY'S ee secure a $3 Monthly Magazine and a Daily Newspaper for less Department, Village in Canada to Whom Li\u201c-al Gommission ill be Paid.= ES EAN ! \u2018 , he A HIGH CLASS [a0 « Les A J fen / WORTH, fe ÿ S1X DOLLA MUNSEY\u2019S MAGAZINE Is the Newest, the Brightest, the Best Publish- nature of the subjects treated.It is unique in conception and clever in generous number of poems, editorial etchings, and seven or eight timely of the day.MONTREAL DAILY HERALD makes the following unparalelled offer : We will send free of all expense, for one year the best * poeme AGAZINE Tops oy than two cents a day.THE MONTRE HERALD, No.6 Beaver Hall Hill, Montreal.AL This is a big opportunity isandowactive Mam or Woman te Ld em o MONTHLY MAGAZINE: [7 uv À og R3 Err MUNSEYS ed, itis allve Magazine that treats live subjects.It excels in the beauty execution.Each Issue contains a Complete Novel of the Highest Grade, interesting and finely-writen special articles, embracing blography, art, Bound,itmakesa SuperbVolume, and as a Book forthe Library Table is à Rare Treasurt To Anyone Sending Us $6.00 For One Years Subscription ts of all monthlies, This unprecedented offer affords anyone a chance ta Address Subscription Experienced Canvassers Wanted in Every City, Town and make money.38, Great Be. 4 MONTREAL DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1892.The Montreal Herald.| eas FOUNDED 1808 TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.Blngle Copy =- = = = = DELIVERED BY CARRIER.2 oonts me Year - = = « = a $6.00 Bix Months = = = « « = 3.00 Three Months «= = = « = 1.50 Dne Month =~ - =~ = = = HO Persons desiring THE HERALD served at thelr homes can secure it by postal card request or order through Telephone No.343, Where delivery isirregular, please make immediate complaint to this office.THE MONTREAL HERALD CO.4 and 6 Beaver Hall Hill.EDWARD HOLTON, ROBERT MACKAY, President.Viee-President.E.G.O'CONNOR, Sec.-Treasurer.SATURDAY MORNING SFPT.17, Revolt Against the N, P.The National Policy was professedly organized for the benefit of the workingmen of Canada.Its promoters used all their powers of eloquence in painting the future of Canada under its beneficent influence.The hum of machinery was to fill the land, and the smoke from innumerable tall chimneys, while darkening its external face, was to denote the bright sun of prosperity penetrating into the home of every worker.Everything was to be \u201ccouleur de rose,\u201d (for in time the manufacturer would consume his own smoke) and everyone would be able to command work at his own price.Such was the picture held out alluringly before the workingmen, and the farmer, also, was not forgotten.The home market was the bait held out for him.The rush of artisans to the cities was to increase the demand for his produce, and fabulous and fancy prices for all green truck were to reward his labor.It is always easy to obtain believers in a future which men themselves desire, and the flattering promises of a renewal of the age of gold was too tempting to be resisted by a country which, in common with all commercial countries at the time, was suffering under a severe depression.The political adventurers who devised the scheme to bring about all this prosperity were wise in their generation.They took the poor, the hard worked, the almost hopeless, in spirit, to the high mountain and showed him all the good things of the earth, and then, like the tempter of old, they said : \u201cAll these things will I give thee if thou wilt fall down and adore me\u201d\u2014and he fell.Since then yoars have proved the falla- ciousness of the premises held out.Agriculturists first found that the home market of a few cities.was but a bagatelle compared to the vast extent of country repared to supply their wants.heir prices were still ruled by the free trade markets of Great Britain, and while the N.P.was powerless to increase them by one single cent, it was most potential in raising the cost of production.To them, at least, its promises were as dead sea fruit, pleasant to look at but bitter to the taste.They belong toa class not easy to convert and the patriotic instincts, that are so natural to the tiller of the soil, were worked by the unholy alliance of politicians and combinesters so as to keep them to the old political faith long after their belief in it, or even their hopes of any assistance from it, were dead.Workmen in the cities were still more gravely deluded, and the growth of the cities and inauguration of new industries sonsequent upon increase in numbers and wealth, was skilfully used to impress upon them that the promised results of the N.P.were bocoming realities.But they began to find that their share in the increased profits of manufacturers was nil.Works might increase in size, and multiply in numbers, but the pressure of competition was not thereby removed, and wages were still kept down to the lowest figures.The growth of a city only meant to them that they must either pay higher rents, or remove to an inconvenient distance from the place of their employment, or herd together in unsubstantial and crowded tenements, fatal alike to their own health and comfort, and the well-being of their families.This trinity of evils, of which they were given the choice, has at length opened their eyes to the real situation.To them protection has been a fraud.Whatever effect it may have had in raising the price of manufactured articles, the profit is shared botween the employer and the capitalist and the proprietor.The worker finds his expenses continually increasing and his comforts diminishing, and if he hints at obtaining redress and demands an increase of pay he is quickly taught that, though the products of labor are protected the laborer himself isnot.A telegram to European agents soon gluts the market with men willing to accept almost any price, and the bosses are once more masters of \u2018the situation.These thoughts long simmering in the minds of the labor leaders have at length brought forth fruit.At the Labor Congress held in Toronto one of the delegates, who was formerly noted as a strong protectionist, moved the following as an addition to a resolution before the meet- Ing: \u2014 \u201c And be it resolved further, that we urge upon the Dominion Government the removal of all duties and impostslevied on the products of industry, either imported or manufactured In the country, except such as aré levied with k view to restricting the use and consumption pf any article or product held to be injurious, and the substitution therefor as a means of raising the revenue required for the government of the country of a single tax on land and patural opportunities.\u201d This resolution was received with cheers, and after a debate that showed the members were practically a unit in their free trade ideas, the matt\u201d deemed of such importance ths \\ agreed to refer it to the different unions or discussion during the winter.This is a cheering prospect for those who have hitherto fought the battle of tariff reform against heavy odds.A few Years ago and a man who should in a labor lodge proclaim himself a free trader would Lave met with nothing but derision.Now the subject is recognized as one fn which the workingmen are intensely interested, and comes before the lodges endorsed by their trusted leaders.The way it is now put before them assures a fair consideration, and that is all that is wanted to ensure victory.With the glamour of the old pictures still deceiving their eyesight, workmen have hitherto refused even to argue the question of free trade, but the inexorable logic of facts has forced them to enquire where their own interest lies.Now is the time for the Liberal party torise to the occasion.With farmers and artisans aroused against the N.P.the days of the present combination of politicians and 25 to 50 per cent loyalists are about numbered.The people, indignant at the way their interests have been sacrificed to the great capitalists, are ready for revolt, and if the Liberal party formulate a suitable platform and volunteer to lead, the triumph of reform principles is athand.Wemustremember, however, that the battle before us is one of measures and not men.The working men and agriculturists are not seized with a consuming desire to pull down the present government for the mere sake of a change in ministers.It isa change in policy that is desired, and to obtain their support they will have to be met fairly and fully.The ministry, discredited at home and abroad, and deserted by so many of its former \u2018supporters, will fall, but the opposition must be united on an acceptable platform to reap any permanent benefit.Now isa good time to think about that Liberal convention.Smuggling in Bales of Rags.The cholera scare has been the means of revealing a singular fraud upon the customs.It will be remembered that the first merchandise proposed to be re- ccted, or burnt at port of entry, was rags.There is quite a large trade done | in rags, which are imported from Europe for the purpose of paper making.Naturally collectors of rags do not go to palaces for their merchandise.The lowest, poorest, and dirtiest of the slums of the great cities are the places where they are generally found, and if there are any epidemic diseases floating around, a bale of rags is naturally looked on with suspicion as a facile vehicle for its dissemination.Acting on these considerations, and in dread of receiving cholera contagion in this manner, the Provincial authorities gave orders to have certain imported bales of rags cremated.It is now said that some of the bales of rags landed at Grosse Isle lately from foreign steamships have been found to contain valuable silks and other dutiable goods.High tariffs always did foster smuggling, and such revelations as these and the whisky smuggling syndicates said to exist in Quebec, show that smuggling has developed into a regular branch of business.Naturally the smugglers are all supporters of the Government that favors the N.P.They make their profit out of its exactions just as regularly, and perhaps ag legitimately, as the protected manufacturers.A rise in duty will always be welcomed by them as increasing their profits, and a reduction in duty will be opposed tooth and nail as injurious to their business.In addition then to manufacturers, and all over whom they can exercise any influence, combinesters, Conservative politicians, and other natural friends of the N.P., freetraders may now reckon on a strong smuggling brigade, organized to support the present government.How do Conservative gentlemen relish the alliance ?Anglican Consolidation.The present session of the Anglican Synod of the Province of Canada may be rendered notable by the perfecting of arrangements for the consolidation of the Canadian branches of the Anglican Church.The ecclesiastical Province of Canada is not coterminous with the boundaries of the civil Dominion of Canada.Algoma is its most western diocese.West of that to the Rocky Mountains and northwestward to Hudson Bay and the Arctic Ocean stretches the ecclesiastical Province of Rupert's Land, comprising seven dioceses, of which Bishop: Mach- ray, of Winnipeg, is Metropolitan.On the Pacific slope there are three separate dioceses.The Anglican Church entered Canada at three points.The conquest of Canada in 1763 was followed at once by the introduction into the country of the religion of the victors.From small beginnings at Quebec there developed the present Province of Canada, embracing 11 dioceses and covering what originally constituted the Dominion of Canada.The Northwest was entered by way of Hudson Bay.In 1823 or thereabouts missionaries began laboring in Red River settlement.Thirty years later the diocese of Rupert's Land was created and Dr.Anderson appointed Bishop.After ten or twelve years of service, he resigned and the Rev.Robert Machray succeeded him.His Jcharge covered a district almost as extensive as Europe.Gradually as the Northwast was opened up new dioceses were carved out until they are now seven included in the Province of Rupert\u2019s Land which is identical in territory with the original diocese of Rupert's Land.Until a comparatively recent period British Columbia was as distant from eastern Canada and as difficult to reach as South America ; and there were no relations between the three dioceses there and the eastern churches.But with the unification of Canada consequent upon he C.P.Rs completion there came a -| the difficulties that now block the fulfil- | not go on.desire to weld all the dioceses in Canada into one orgamism with a single head.A conference was held at Winnipeg two years ago at which a plan for the union of the dioceses was devised.It proposes to leave the Provinces of Canada and Rupert's Land intact,and to erect the British Columbia dioceses into a province; but over all there will be a general Synod, representative of all sections of Canada, and presided over by a primate chosen from the three Metropolitans.This scheme has been submitted to the diocesan synods for their consideration.Most of them have approved of it with modifications, while but two\u2014Montreal and Columbia-have dissented from it.The whole question is to be discussed, during the present synod, in a joint assembly of the two houses; and probably ment of the design will be removed.In taking these steps towards consolidation the Anglicans are but following the tendency of the times.The Methodists and the Presbyterians cover Canada with one organization; and there seems no good reason why a course that has been successfully followed by them should not be emulated by the other great Protestant church of the Dominion.\u2018Wait Till the Clouds Roll By.The teachings of experience will make Sir John Thompson an adept and past grand master in the art of \u2018waiting till the clouds roll by.\u201d At a critical time of last year a little rebellion in his party, headed by Dalton McCarthy, forced him to promise the prosecution of McGreevy, Larkin, Connolly, Murphy and Co.Sir John must have known that such a pro- \u2018mise was vain, and could not be kept.The old man had mot been behind the scenes so many years in order to let Government throw him over like they would a naughty civil servant.However, to refuse meant probable immediate disaster, so the prosecution was promised.Since then by-elections have strengthened Sir John\u2019s hand, and he can now afford to risk a quarrel with The McCarthy, consequently the case against McGreevy and Co.will The Caron commission is another case in point.When the opposition became formidable, and even old thick-and-thin Government supporters felt their gorges rise against the revelations, Sir John promised a commission of enquiry.Now that he is safe, and the public conscience isonce more lulled to sleep, the commission is turned into a farce by the contemptible trick of suppressing Mr.Edgar's charges and fabricating others that seem easier for Sir Adolphe to answer.Is NOT TOO MUCH made of the fact of five deaths from cholera in New York during the last fifteen days?The ordinary death rate of New York for that space of time is 1890.While looking so close after five deaths from cholera the doctors may very easity let 500 from other causes slip through their fingers.STAGE AND FOYER.Attractions Which Close To-day and Those Which Are Coming.The brilliant pianotorte playing of Lucius Henderson in the second act of \u201cFriends\u201d at the Academy of Music has evoked the heartiest commendation of all who have heard the young artist during the present week.Mr.Henderson will at the matinee \u2018this afternoon render the well-known composition of Liszt known as \u2018\u2018Liebestraum\u201d {Dream of Love).\u201cLady Lil\u201d is to close a successfullen- gagement with two performances to-day.The sale of matinee seats has been very large.\u201cA Rambler from Clare\u201d will be seen for the last time to-day at the Royal, and the present Lyceum artists leave after tonight\u2019s performance.BY PROXY.This much-talked-of comedy comes to the Academy next week.A Boston critic says: The secret of its success lies in the fact that while it is full of interest, it attracts from inherent merit rather than from outside sources.There is no striving for effect, but whatever mirth there is comes from legitimate sources and not from any suggestiveness.LEWIS MORRISON\u2014*\u2018FAUST.\u201d Lewis Morrison, one of the finest exponents of the art of enunciation, and whose Mephisto in Bernard\u2019sadaptation of \u201cFaust\u201d is always seen with great pleasure, will ap- peur in his brilliant stage production of Goethe's master work in the Queen\u2019s Theatre next week.Richeliou will be played on Saturday night.HOMESTEAD '92, A play founded on the.scenes of the recent strike is announced as next week\u2019s attraction at the Theatre Royal.Several papers praise it.AT THE LYCEUM.The publication of the names of the artists booked for the Lyceum next week has assured fuir audiences.The program is a good one.THE NEW GRACE CHURCH.Imposing Ceremonies Promised for To-Mor- row\u2019s Opening, The new Grace Church, which has been erected on the corner of Wellington and Fortune streets, will be opened for divine service by the Lord Bishop of Montreal tomorrow, with services at 8 a.m., 10.30 a.m., 3 p.m.and 7 p.m.The officiating clergymen will be Right Rev.Bishops Bond, Courtney and Baldwin, and Rev.Robert Ker, of St.Catharines.The choral part of tho services will be a special feature, the hymns and psalms to be rendered by a sur- pliced choir of forty voices, assisted by several well-known singers of ability.The new church is from plans by Mr.J.J.Broome (?), and was constructed under his personal supervision.The building will seat 750 persons, and the basement, which is to be used for Sunday school purposes, will hold comfortably 1,000 children.The walls of the church are of Montreal limestone and red pressed brick, rising to a height of 100 feet with pleasing effect.The windows are of stained glass throughout, and all interior decorations are of the choicest and most artistic order.The contractors were: Masonry, Peter Lyall; carpentering, J.N.Norton ; heating, E.McDonald ; plumbing, Murphy; stained glass, Spence; brass railings, Mitchell plumbing and glazing, Young.Excellent for Training.I have found St.Leon water the very best thing to drink while in training and have used it every morning with the most satisfactory results during the last couple of seasons.It keeps the system in good condition and is superior, in my judgment, to all other drinks for the athlete.ith best wishes, I remain, sincerely yours, W.M Carman, champion bicyclist of Canada, 16 Shelbournet street.SAME OLD STORY.Montreal's City Council Wastes Another Afternoon.Mayor Threatens to Use His Power and Arrest Members Who Disturb the Progress of Council Meetings\u2014Ald, Jean- notte Deflant\u2014Health Committee Makes a Good Move, One more has heen added to the long list of useless council meetings, und in the aggregate days have been spent and little orfnothing done.Thirty-six men meeting two and sometimes three times a week, re- Presents the spending of a lot of valuable time.Yesterday's council meeting was a true exemplication as to how the time could be spent without doing anything.The Mayor called the meeting specially for the purpose of presenting \u2018reports by committees\u201d\u2019 and dealing with the question of establishing incinerators.The first part of the business was long and tedious as there had been an accumulation of reports from the different departments for some time past, which were never dealt with at the ordinary council meetings.The reasons for this have been given, from time time, in The Herald.At yesterday\u2019s meeting the reports were long, and took a considerable time to read.As the majority of the members did not know what they contained, the reports were pussed nem.con., while the remainder were referred to the Finance committee or back to the source from which they emanated.The Mayor looked fatigued after reading \u2014in English and French\u2014the motions made by so many aldermen, and then came the REPORT OF THE FINANCE AND HEALTH.This was the question to be decided, as it was the all-absorbing topic of the day.It was of short-lived duration, as Ald.Cunningham raised an objection to the report being discussed, seeing that it had never been presented to council previously.The fun commenced, and it was evident that no more business could be done.Ald.Cresse took in the situation, and proposed an adjournment, which was defeated by 26 to 5.lt was now twenty minutes past five, and the twenty-six members who refused to adjourn were expected to do some business, but failed ignominiously in the attempt.A long wrangle ensued during which the Mayor hopelessly appealed to the members to keep order and conduct themselves like gentlemen.These appeals were all in vain, for during the past twenty minutes there was a regular pandemonium.Half -a-dozen members wanted to speak at the same time and some of them became very obstreperous.The Mayor said he had the power to order in a policeman and arrest any member who disturbed the progress of the business of the meeting, and he threatened to do this.Several members who were roaming round the council chamber were called by name and ordered to resume their seats.Some obeyed, but Ald, Jeannotte walked across the room and posed like \u201cAjax defying the lightning\u201d and looked defiantly at the Mayor.Ald.Cunningham objected to any further business being proceeded with until a sanitary engineer and inspector had been appointed.Ald.Thompson, Beausoleil, Grenier, Tansey and Rainville made speeches which only added fuel to the flame and then came a second motion to adjourn, which on being put to the vote was carried by 16 against 14.a \u2019 All the members wyere present with the exception of Ald.Nolan, Robert and Stevenson, THE HEALFH COMMITTEE.When the Health Committee met yesterday afternoon Ald.Clendinneng wanted to know how it was that an evening contemporary should publigh#the account it did of the meeting held on Thursday morning.As far as he was aware there was no unseemly conduct on the part of any member of the committee, nor was there any useless twaddle talked.The members met to discuss the all-important cholera question, and decided to adopt every measure within their power to prevent cholera getting into our midst.They met again .yesterday for the same purpose, and declared that no matter what some sections of the press might say, they would proceed to do everything they could to protect the health of the city.With this object in view, they proceeded to adopt further measures to keep out the disease.Dr.Laberge made a number of suggestions about the drainage and cleansing of the markets.He said that Commissioners street opposite the fish market should be paved with rock asphalt, so that it could be the more readily cleared of the refuse that was 80 objectionable there.He also stated that the wood-work in the cellar under St.Lawrence market was rotten and giving off an offensive smell; besides there was no connecting drain between the market and the main sewer on St.Lawrence street, and this should be made at once.St.Jean Baptiste market also wanted draining.Dr.Laberge further recommended that urinals and water closets be attached to every market in the city, these to be under the supervision of the market inspectors.The suggestions of the doctor were fully endorsed by the committee, who gave instructions to have them carried out at once, Drs.Germain and Laberge were instructed to visit the abattoirs at once and see that all arrangements for drainage, etc, were -| being carried out.They were also to visit the adjoining municipalities and see if there was any chance of infection coming into the city from these places.The committee meet again this afternoon for further consultation, and on Monday morning Ald.Germain, Hurteau, Rolland and Clendinneng leave for Ottawa to confer with the Federal Government on quarantine matters.This will settle the question as to whether the Federal Government or the local authorities will assume the responsibility of quarantining trains coming either from New York or any other city in the States.PROVINCE OF QUEBEC, District of Montreal.No, 6140\u2014Magistrates Court, Louis Allard, plaintiff vs, David Ledoux, defendant, On the 23rd day of September, inst.1892, at 10 of the clock in the forenoon.at the domicile of the said_dcfendant, No.72) Craig strect, in the city of Montreal, will be sold by authority of Justice, all the goods and chattels of the said defendant, seized in this cause, consisting of furniture, etc.Terms cash.JOS.SIPPING, B.8.C, Montreal, Sept.15, 1892.PROVINCE OF QUEBEC, District of Mont\" real.No.2877\u2014Circuit Court.James C.Wilson, plaintiff, versus James Mullen, dofon- dant.On the 26th day of September, 1892, at 9 o'clock in the forenoon, at the domicile of the said defendant, No.34 Mance street, in the city of Montreal, will be sold by authority of Justice, all the goods and chattels of the said efendant, sei in this cause, consisting of one piano and household effects.Toruns cash.N.DUMOUCHEL, B.S,C.Montreal, 17 September, 1892.PROVINCE OF QUEBEC, District of Mont- ., real.No.6127.\"Magistrate's Court for the City of Montreal.Dame Mary Gourley and vir, plaintiffs, versus Charles Slade, defendant, On the 26th day of September inst., at 10 of the clock in the forenoon, at the domicile of the said defendant, 694 Dorchester street, in the City of Montreal, will be sold by authority of Justice all the goods and chattels of the sald defendant, seized in this cause, consisting of household furniture, &ec.R.W.LARKIN, B.S.C.Montreal, 16th Sept., 1892.PROVINCE OF QUEBEC} District of Montreal.SUPERIOR COURT.No.1123\u2014Mrs.Rose Isabella B.Ravary has taken to-day an action in separation de biens against her husband Ferdinand Groulx, butcher, of L'lle Perrot, in the district of Montreal, DANDURAND & BRODEUR, Attorneys for Plaintiff, A Montreal, 30th August.1892, | .The Scale of the New Style \u201cJ, INTZMAN + UPRIGHT + PIAN With the Full Iron Frame, IS SCIENTIFICALLY CORRECT AND MUSICALLY PERFECT.These Marvellous Instruments, in a Variety of Cases, are on View at C.W.LINDSAY'S WAREROOMS, 2270 St.Catherine St, And at the Firm\u2019s Exhibit in the Annex Building.ROVINCE OF QUEBEC, District of Mont: P real.No.2.850 Circuit Court.Archibald W.Stevenson, plaintiff, versus Dame Jessie Champagne and vir., defendants.On the 26th day of September, 1892, at ten of the clock in the forenoon, at the domicile of the said defendants, No, 24a Belmont street, in the city of Montreal, will be sold by authority of Justice, all the goods and chattels of the said defend- ante, seized in this cause, consisting of house- old effects, ete, Terms, cash, N.DUMOUCHEL, B.8.C.Montreal, 17th September, 1892.To Life Agents À loading English Company, with a fairly ood amount of business aire y on its books, s open to receive applications for the position of General Agent.None but first-class men of experience who can guarantee a certain amount of new business, need apply.To the right man, a liberal Salary and Commission will be paid.Address: P.O.Box 405, Montreal, BALLOON ASCENT Sunday afternoon at the ROYAL PARK, September 18th, by STAN-~ LEY SPENCER, with thrilling parachute descent, GRAND PERFORMANCES SUNDAY AFTERNOON\u2014 AND EVENING.Rice and Elmer, champion horizontal bar performers, in their grotesque and clever acts.The Coogan Bros., fancy and trick roller skaters, MM.Lamothe and Maynard, in their astonishing feats on the trapeze and Spanish web, The marvellous Freres-Davene, in their famous brothers\u2019 specialty act.Admission - - 10 cents.Take the St, Denis Street cars\u2019 tranefers from all other lines.LOUIS CYR, \u2014\u2014THE-\u2014\u2014 Strongest Man on Earth Will give an Extraordinary Exhibition of Heavyweight Lifting, Etc.Etc., atthe ROYAL PARK on Mount Royal avenue, near St.Denis street, \u2014ON\u2014 Monday Evening, September 18, \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 The Honorable James McShane will present him officially with the Gold Medal offered by the Citizens of Montreal.This is the last chance to see the Modern Sampson before his de-~ parture for Europe.Grand Trotting Races by Eleotric light, Admission, 10c.43 Doors open at 7 oclock.SIDEWALKS.Notice to Ratepayers.PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby iven that the special roll of assessment for the aying of permanent sidewalks in St.Catherine street, from Harbour street to Do Lorimeir avenue, in tho St.Mary and Hochelaga wards of the City of Montreal, is complet and is now deposited in the office of the undersigned, in the City Hall, All persons whose names appear therein as liable for the payment of anv tax orassessment, are hereby required to pay the amount thereof to the undersigned at his said office, within ten days from this date without further notice.WILLIAM ROBB, City Treasurer, City HALL, Montreal, Sept.16th, 1802, This notice to be inserted in The Herald alzette on the 17 and 19 September inst.| and A CARPET STORE ~\u2014WITH A\u2014\u2014 Stock of $1 50,000, can be seen from 8a.m.until 9 Pp.m.every day during EXHIBITION WEEK, at 1884 Notre Dame St.THOMAS LIGGET.7 AMUSEMENTS.- rm = >< = S| == S = cs, = = A Ho 2 = s 2 a = Do not fall to see the Great Cyclo~- rama of the famous Indian Battle of June 25, 1878, and defeat and destruction of Gen.Custer and his command by the combined tribes cf the S u thelr renpwned chlefs Gall and Sitting ull.The wonderful scene comprises an exact re- roduction of the beautiful country in which Phe great historical catastrophe occurred.Tho immense Indian encampment of 1000 Tepees on the banks of the Little Big Horn River, covering miles of ground, which it was Custer's purpose to take surgrise.The flerce and over- whelmin rush of i000 painted Indian warriors on their battlo steedsin defence of their homes, The United States Cavalry in the throes of dissolution.Burning Tepees, flying Indian familics, ele, etc.All true to the lifo; a most impressive sight.Do not fail to see it.; Iso the invaluable qcollection of Indian trophies and curiosities.Admission, - 25c.Open daily from 9 a.m.to 10 p.m.Sundays, 1 p.m.to 10 p.m., 1981 ST.CATHERINE ST., corner St.Urbain street.The street cars convey here from all parts of thecity.HED MEN vs.WHITE \u2014 AT THE \u2014 -CYCLORAMA- THE GREAT INDIAN BATTLE OF THE LITTLE BIG HORN \u2014AND\u2014 DEFEAT OF CUSTER.A moving and wonderful scene of forest and fleld, mountain and valley, hill and dale, peaceful flowing rivers and the horrors of war, Indian encampments, Indian trophi flyin cavalry and Bghting men.pires, 8 Admission ~ 25 cents.Schools and Institutions special rates.Lectures in constant attendance.The Cyclorama open daily from 9 a.m., to 10 p.m.; unday, 1 B m.tol LR 981 ST.CATHERINE ST., (Cor.St.Urbain.) The streetcars converge here from all parts of the citv.Our - Final - Struggle FOR THE CHAMPIONSHIP | Cornwall (CHAMPIONS) Shamrock SHAMROCK LACROSSE GROUNDS, Saturday, Sept.17th.BALL FACED AT THREE O'CLOCK SHARP Admission as usual.No Postponement.Tickets for sale by Pearson & Co., John Le John T.Lyons, H.Gilchen, and Parkin = cLeish, P.BOYNE, Hon.Sec, S.L.C, /M.A.A.A.FALL + GAMES (HANDICAP) By Electric Light On The M.A.A.A.Grounds Tuesday Evening, September 20.Commencing at, 8 p.m, Sharp.Rain or Shine, The Band of the 5th Royal S i - sent.Admission, 25 cents.cota will bo pre W.S.WELDON, Hon-Secy, ATHLETIC CHAMPIONSHIP - OF - CANADA WILL BE HELD BY THE AMATEUR ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION OF CANADA, On the M.A.A.A.Grounds Saturday, September 24, 1892, Commencing at 2.30 p.m Sh Rain or Shine, are.ENTRIES CLOSE WEDNESDAY, Sept.2, Admission 356 and 50e, w.s WELDON, Hon, -Sec, Reserved seats fo; 19th instant, at Messrs.Gon 20 Sh raider Lewis and Morton, Phillips & Co Copard, John OR SALE HOUSE and GROUNDS \u2014-NO.84 REDPATH STREET.Owned and occupied p NICHOLSON, contraotel compte FER : mn \u201csquare ect, English measures shout | For pe OW and further Particulars DAVID ROBERTSON, Executor, 270 issioners' Street, > 0 AMUSEMENTS, CADEMY OF MUSIC, Hz A NRY THOMAS, Lessee & Manager.Last two performances to-day r comedy dram \u201cFRIENDS\u201d By EDWIN MILTON RO YLE, Witnessed during the week by 5643 TR play-goers.y delight Under the direction of A.F.HART\" ve Caste; Superbly Mounted.Z.Greg Prices\u20148$1, 750, 50c; Gallery 250, Seats on sale at Nordheimer's, Next Week\u2014BY PROXY.CADEMY OF MUSIC.A HENry Tnomas, Lesses & Manager, of : the SUccogaty e Week Beginning M orge t.19th.atinee Saturday only.\u201cLaugh and the World Laughs with You.\u201d irst time in this City.CHAS.MATHEW COMPANY in the Brilliantly Buocosstui 043 BY PROXY, With MR.A.8.LIPMAN and a Perteot Cag Presenting Boston's indorsement of Seven weeks\u2019 triumph., Seats now on sale at Nordheimer's, UEEN\u2019S THEATRE, Week Commencing Monday, September Wednesday\u2014MATINEES\u2014SBaturday, LADY LIT, A Story of Love and War, played by LILLIAN LEWIS rted by Gustavus Levick and the en an Pro the New York Standard Theatre ® p.m.Seats on sale at Shepperd\u2019s Music Store pad Coming\u2014Lewis Morrison in \u201cFaust.\u201d at N.Y, Piano Co.'s rooms from 8 a, m, QUEEN'S THEATRE.si \u201ca Woek Commencing Monday, Sept.19th, oe inee Wednesday and Saturday, mat THE FAMOUS AMERICAN ACTOR LEWIS MORRISON As \u201cMEPHISTO\u201d IN his sublime scenic and dramatic production of FAUST.The wonderful BROCKEN SCENE with ity flashes of -genuine lightning.Positively the grandest production on the American stage, I tive preparation, Bulwer's masterpiece \u201cRICHELL Ue Mr.Morrison as Cardinal Richelieu.The costumes used in this production are positively the most elaborate everseen in Moats real » COMING: A + COMPANY : OF : PLAYERS \u2014\u2014 SPARROW & JACOBS , TRE ROYAL Every Afternoon and Evening Week Com\u2019 id mencing Monday, Sept.12.Dan McCarthy in his latest success, \u201cTHE RAMBLER FROM CLARE\" Excellent Company, New Costumes, Songs, Dances, eto.Don't forget to see the Old Irish Homestead, the Donkeys.Goats, Pigs and Chickens, Bee the St.Patrick's Day parade.Prices of admission 10, 20 and 30 cts.Reserv de seats 10 cents extra.Week following\u2014HOMESTEAD OF 2.SPARROW & JACOBS\u2019 THEATRE ROYAL, Every Afternoon and Evening, Week Come mencing Monday, Sept.19th, \u2014The Latest Sensational Drama\u2014- THE HOMESTEAD OF '92 Founded on the recent Homestead Strike, showing the wonderful Carnegie Foundries in full operation, Prices of admission, 10c, 20c and 30c.Reserved scats, 100 oxtra.Plan at the Royal from 9 a.m.till 10 p m.Coming\u2014MR.POTTER OF TEXAS.LYCEUM THEATRE, Every Afternoon and Evening from the 18th ta the 27th instant.Grand Festival under the direction of \u201cTHE UNION NATIONALE BELGE\u201d On the occasion of the 62nd Anniversary of the Independence of Belgium, On Thursday, the 15th instant, free admis sion will be granted all Belgians at the after, noon and evening performance.LYCEUM THEATRE.' THIS AFTERNOON AND EVENING.{0-Speciaty Arists-20 A First-class Variety performance.LYCEUM THEATRE, Watch Or Announcement in Monday's Issue.SOHMER PARK and Zoological Garden.THIS WEEK AFTERNOON 3to 5, EVENING 8 to 10.30 THE TWO YOUNG ARTISTS, Minnie and Lizzie McCoy.BILLIE and MINNIE McEVOY, Irish Sketch THE TWO TWIN ZULUS.BALDWIN AND DALY, Great Act.THE 3 JUDGES, Werld's Renowned Acro HOPPER'S Great Dog Circus, VERANDE, Singer.LAVIGNE'S Celebrated Band.Admission, Sohmer Park = 100.Zoological Garden - 106.extra.WINDSOR FALL Monday Bvening, Sept.19.Grand Opening, Beautifully Decorated and Arranged for the Production of cc H'OTHELLO\u201diE Neil Warner's Farewell to Montreal.A Powerful Cast ! A Host of Volunteers! Correch Costumes! Entrancin Music by PROF.LA- BONDE'S Guitar and frandoiin rchestra.Reserved Seats, $1.00 Admission 50cte.trolin at Sheppards Music Store, St.Catherine Victoria Armory Thursday and Friday, Sept.22, 28.Special engagement of those admirable Expounders of Refined Minstrels The - Celebrated - Guy - BROTH.ELITE MINSTRELS 25\u2014ARTISTS\u201425 Challenge Silver Band and Classic Orchestra Beautiful First Part, Superb Binging.Splendid speciaitiea, Wonderful Dancing Watch the Grand Street Parade at 12 o'clock.dmission 350 and 606, Secure your seats & ordheimer's, RT AS REAL A SOSIATIQN SE MONT The Classes In Water Color Drawing UNDER THE DIRECTION OF Mr.Charles E.Moss, WILL COMMENCE On Saturday, Sept.17.Particulars can be obtained from the Secretary MONTREAL GENERAL HOSPITAL.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 Sealed Tenders, addressed to the Committed of Manrgement, will be received at the oo Pilal until NOON ON SATURDAY, the_ 178 Set.1892, for the supply ot MRAT, BREAR LX and VEGETABLES from OCTOBE Ist, 3202, until SEPTEMBER 30th, 18.5 fications and other information may be tained by application to the ward.EF order of A ab of m At Mont eveni chair club draw will 1 in ar game Phila.Phi matcl eleves Phila heim iang The I and w 311 ri Ric Canac Doug foug ing.out tl the er for th Mo bicycl Athle groun contet thusia heavy Simpl Ve \u20ac sy o James Harry Toron Ogden One Hugh Leslie James Firs 2; tim Secc Marti Thi Milne Hug he tho two he Dun open 0 ime, Robie, and SI attend which Clul Deeks, arti Five \u2018Deeks, The Committes of Haunæement k a J / | sis » | ay lay ou n W's B re aE gs EE \u2014_\u2014 13 FF OR\u2018: Ë | FE 2 ike, B in yal h te E\u201d the mis ter, = qT WTR MONTREAL DAILY HERALD SATURDAY SEPTEMBER 17 1592, SPORTING EVENTS.|& The Great Struggle on the Shamrock Grounds To-day, The Philadelphians\u2019 Big Score Against the Canadians \u2014 Morrisburg\u2019s First Bicycle Meet\u2014To-day's Entries for Gravesend The Hawthorne's Last Match\u2014Hunting- don\u2019s Protest to Be Settied at Once, The Shamrocks were favorites in Gilchen\u2019s pools last night, when a surprising amount of money was pnt up on the match at $10 to $8 odds on the Shamrocks.This is a very satisfactory method of arriving at public opinion in regard to the result of the match.The Shamrock team go on the field to-day, not only with the good wishes of the whole of Montreal, but also backed by what is termed the talent.But, as is often the case, these who imagine they have the inside track sometimes get left, This may be their fate to-day, but taking into account the Shamrock\u2019s excellent exhibitions during the season, and the great practice put in during the week by them, they are more than likely to keep up their winning pace, The Cornwall team is a good one, and has played some great lacrosse in their last matches, but the general opinion seems to be that they are not quite good enough to win to-day\u2019s match, The match should be one of the finest exhibitions seen this Jeon and is sure to attract a great crowd, The Montreal team left last night for Toronto, where they are expected to give a good account of themselves to-day in their match with the home team.In the pools last night a good deal of even money was put up on both teams, The Montreal team will go from Toronto to St.Catharines where they will meet that team on Monday.Gilchen will sell pools all morning at his place, on both matches, ad Baseball Clippers and Granites, The Clipper and Granite baseball teams will meet this afternoon for a friendly game at St.Henri, opposite the cotton factory.Huntingdon Protest to be Settled at Once.[Special to The Herald.} Ottawa, Sept.16.\u2014The Huntingdon Lacrosse Club\u2019a protest against Watson and McPherson, of the Valleyfield team, will be considered by the council of the N, A.L.A, on Thursday next.Secretary Devine to-day sent out notices, naming Montreal a8 a place of meeting.BASEBALL.Yesterday's National League Games.RHE At Boston\u2014First game\u2014 Boston.000001000171 Cinoinnati.6 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 x\u20142 4 8 Batteries\u2014Nichols and Bennett; Dwyer and Murphy.Umpire, Gafney.At Brooklyn\u2014 Brooklyn.102001000471 Louisville.0 0 0 2 0 6 0 0 0\u20142 7 8 Batteries\u2014Stein and Kinslow; Stratton and erritt.Umpire, Burns, At New York\u2014 .NewYork.3 0 30 0 0120-9817 Cleveland.2 0 3 5 0 0 0 0 x\u201410 9 8 Batteries \u2014Crane, Russie and Ewings; Clark- son and Zimmer.Umpire, Snyder.At Philadelphia\u2014 t.Louis.1 90 0 0 0 2010-486 Philadelphia.0 0 0 00 0 0 0 1-1 9 4 Batteries\u2014Hawley and Buckley; Keefe and Clements.Umpire, McQuade.At Baltimore\u2014 Pittsburg.6 0 0 1 0 0 0 2 2-5 13 8 Baltimore.0 0 2 0 0 1 0 0 3\u20146 8 2 Batteries\u2014Teorry and Miller; McMahon and Robinson.Umpire, Lynch.At Washington\u2014 Chicago.000180000-881 Washington.2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0\u20142 8 1 Batteries\u2014Hutchinson and Kittridge; Abhey and MoGuire.Umpire, Emslie.a Hawthornes vs.Montreal.Everyone, who is not otherwise engaged, should see the baseball game to-day between the Hawthornes and Montreal.The Haw- thornes have not lost any of their championship games this season, and are going to try and keep it up, while the Montrealers are determined to win, if possible.They have got a new pitcher, and are very desirous of having the honor of beating the champions.The game will be called at 3.30 .m.sharp on the Gordon grounds, Cor de orimier avenue and St.Catherine streets, and Mr.Hunt will be umpire, and the spectators will see a great game of ball.QUOITING.Montreal Club's Annual Matches.At the regular monthly meeting of the Montreal Quoiting Club, held on Thursday evening, Mr.H.Trepanier, president, in the chair.It was decided to hold the annual club matches on Saturday, Oct.1.The draw will be made next Friday.No entries Will be taken after that date.No member in arrears will be allowed to enter for the games.CRICKET, Philadelphias Big Score Agalnst the Canadians.Philadelphia, Sept.16.\u2014The cricket match between the Canadians and American elevens, the latter composed entirely of Philadelphia players, began on the Man.heim grounds this morning.The Canadians were quickly retired for sixty-five runs.The Philadelphians then went to the bat, and when stumps were drawn had rolled up 311 runs, with the loss of nine wickets.THE RING.Ed.Bennet Defeats Dougherty.[Special to the Herald.) , Richmond, Ind., Sept.16.\u2014Ed.Bennett, Canada\u2019s champion light weight, and James Dougherty, champion of Pennsylvania, fought to a finish, near this city, this morning.Bennett had the advantage throughout the fight, knocking Dougherty out at the end of the third round.They fought for the gate receipts.BICYCLE.Morrisburg\u2019s First Race Meeting, Morrisburg, Ont.; Sept.16.\u2014The first bicycle meet of the Morrisburg Amateur Athletic club was held on the Exhibition grounds to-day.The races were closely contested, and witnessed by a large and enthusiastic crowd.The track being very heavy made fast time impossible.A.A.Simpleson, of Montreal, acted as referee and gave entire satisfaction.Novice race, 1 mile\u2014Harry C.Martin 1, James Milne 2; time, 3.104.Starters, Harry C.Martin, Kingston; James Milne, Toronto; J.F.Deeks, Toronto; C.H.Lyon, Ogdensburg, N.Y.; A.Smith, Montreal, One-half mile dash, 3 heats\u2014Leslie Hughes 1, Harry C.Martin 2.Starters, Leslie Hughes, gston; Harry C.Martin, James Milne.First heat\u2014Leslie Hughes 1, James Milne 2; time, 1.32.Second heat\u2014Leslie Hughes 1, Harry C.Martin 2; time, 1.25 4-5.Third heat\u2014Harry C.Martin 1, James Milne 2; time, 1.264.Hughes did net start in the third heat, as he thought it unnecessary, he having won two heats.The decision is yet to be given.Dundas County championship, two miles, open only to residents\u2014Geo.KE.Purkis, 1.ime, 7.43.Starters: G.EK.Purkis, H.J, Robie, ¥.W.Sherman, Ward Hanes.Robie and Sherman met with accidents, Hanes\u2019 attendant committed a foul in starting which disqualitied him.Club cup race; 14 miles, 3 min.clags\u2014 Deeks, 1; starters, J.F.Deeks, Harry C.artin.Time, 4.504.i Five mile race\u2014 Leslie Hughes, 1; J.F Deeks, 1.Time, 18.22 Starters, Leslie J ! Hughes, J.F.Decks, Jas.Milne, Harry C.artin.THE TURF.M.H.Club's Opening Meet.The opening meet and breakfast, of the Montreal Hunt club, which takes place today at the Kennels, promises to be one of the most successful in the history of the club.His Excellency, the Governer-General, with his suite are expected to be present.The officers of H.M.S.Tartar, have accepted invitations, and with the large number of ladies and gentlemen members also on hand & very gay scene may be looked or.To-day\u2019s Entries at Gravesend, New York, Sept.16.\u2014The following are the entries for to-morrow's races at Graves- end : First race\u2014one mile, handicap : Alaho., [A 118 English Lady.100 Fairy .112 Darfargilla.98 Reclare.,.«oo 107 Miss Dixie.20 Van Buren .105 Sir Arthur.ve 90 Second race\u20143 mile, selling ¢ Walcott.118 Mordette., Fred.Ta \u2026.112 io.Lallah.98 Stalactite, Lizotte.,.98 Hoey.Boef-eater .101 Nomad.,.++.101 Ruth.700 106 Grand Prix.s 101 Third race-# mile; Algera Stakes.Sir Francis.118 \u201cSt, Michael.118 Sam Weller .118 Chiswick.\u2026\u2026.118 Corduroy .118 Rainbow.118 Lovelace.oe 118 Ajax.118 Fourth race\u2014134 miles; First Special.Banquet .122° The Pepper.112 Raceland.123 Lamplighter.112 Demuth, - 122 Leonawell.ve 112 Strathmeath.122 Fifth race-\u201454 furlon; maidens.Saladinj.111 Papoose, colt Narcellus.111 Upstart.Jodan., - 111 May Lose.Girofla, colt.li! Lady Richmond.103 Jerome 8.+++ 108 Miss Fisher.103 Young Arion.106 Miss Mayna.108 Clara, colt., 106 Mondacity.108 Clio, colt.106 Sixth race\u20141 1-16 miles.Strephon.106 Melanie.108 Nomad.Best Brand.100 Speculatio 15 Tom Rogers.Reclare.,., AN The Last of the The last of the series of turf events given by the Granby Racing club will be held on the club\u2019s splendid half-mile track on Friday, 30th September and Saturday, 1st October.The purses for the two days amount to $600 and are divided into six races as follows : First day, three-year-old class, $100 ; 2.35 class, $100; named race, $100 ; second day, 3 minutes class, $100; 4-year- old class, $100 and free for all $100.Entries close with the secretary, September 27, Nancy Hanks Attempts to Lower Her Record, St.Joseph, Mo., Sept.16.\u2014Nancy Hanks attempted, yesterday, to lower.her record of 2.07 on a regulation track.The quarters was made in 32, \u2018the half in\u2019 1.06, three.quarters in 1.36, and the mile in 2.074, MISCELLANEOUS, Royal Park.À good program is promised for to-mor- row at Royal Park, when two performances will be given.Among those who are engaged are Rice and Elmer, the Coogan Brothers, Lamothe and Maynard.Mr, Stanley Spencer is to make a balloon ascent and parachute descent.A SEA KING.The \u2018\u201cHurona\u201d of the Thompson Line Arrives in Port, The steamship Hurona, the new Thompson Line boat, which arrived in port yesterday afternoon about 4 o\u2019clock, is a splendid specimen of the ship building art, and is well worthy of attention from all connected with shipping, more especially from the export cattle\u2019 interest.Designed, built, engined, and fitted throughout by the foremost ship-builders of the world; the Naval Construction and Armorment company of Barrow-in-Furness, no one will doubt but that she is well found in every respect, \u2018but few who who have not personally inspected her, could realize how much forethought is displayed in her every detail.She is a single unnell steamer, with two masts fitted with four booms each, and is 360 feet lon \u2018\u2019 with 44 feet beam.Her engines are triple expansion of 500 horse-power, and ran on her trial trip 15 knots an hour.She is built of steel throughout, except her shelter deck; which is of sheet iron, and weighs 2,933 tons dead weight ; has a depth of hold of 196 ft., 7 water-tight compartments; a total capacity of 310,878 tons, and a net tonnage of 2,150, Her water ballast capacity is.655.9 tons, and she can carry in her bunkers 491 tons of coal.Her total cost is over $325,000, of which $25,000 has been expended in fittings, Her electric light installation alone runs into nearly $4,000.This latter is the most complete thing of its kind, and is furnished by the Woodside Electric Company, of Glasgow.The dynamo is capable \"of running 200 100-volt lamps of 25 candle power.The wires are of the latest pattern\u2014the double armored type, which are perfect: ; safe and practically indestructible.\u201cWhile in dock the whole deck is brilliantly, illuminated, and \u2018everywhere between decks and in the hold every provision is made.She has two peculiar features.One is that her main deck is clear from end to end, giving every facility for the arrangement of cattle, of which she can carry 945 fat steers or 1,400 stockers.The other is her masts, which have a telescopic arrangement by which the upper masts\u201d slide down the inside of the lower, a design intended to allow the ship to navigate the Manchester ship canal.Other features are condensers capable of turning out water for a thousand cattle per day, 8 powerful steam winches, 6 large double ventilators of the latest pattern, 2 large steam fans, 4 Smith\u2019s patent anchors weighing 2 tons each, and speaking tubes to every part of the vessel.Her master, who is one of the most genial of & jolly race, is Captain Tait, late of the Fremona, and never was a man prouder of his boat than he.The Thompson Company are to be congratulated on their enterprise in putting such a magnificent ship on their line.Chased His Mother With a Hatchet.In the Police Court yesterday a youn man named John George Dempsey, pleaded not guilty to the charge of attempting a murderous assault on his mother.Late Thursday night, Constable Lafleche heard cries of Murder issuing from a house on Morin lane.The cries continuing the officer entered the house and found Dempsey chasing his aged mother with a hatchet, the poor woman being in dread of her life.empsey, though he resisted, was arrested by the officer and taken to the Central Station, where he was locked up.On his pleading not guilty yesterday, he was remanded until Monday for trial.A Franco-Russian Agreement.Lyons, Sept.16.\u2014The ultra-Conservative organs assert that a military convention between France and Russia was arranged at a meeting between President Carnot and M.DeGiers, the Russian Minister, and declares that an offensive and defensive alliance was decided upon months ago, but has not yet been signed owing to the delay in the settlement of the question of France's attitude toward China in the event of an Anglo-Russian conflict in India.Their gentle action and good effect on the system really make them a perfect little pill.They please those who use them.Carter's Little Liver Pills may well be termed *\u2018Perfection.\u201d No one knows better than th ose who have used Carter's Little Liver Pills what relief they have given when taken for dyspepsia, dizziness, pain in the side, constipation and disordered stomach.GOOD DAY'S WORK.Provincial Synod Rapidly Getting Through Its Business.Bishop of Algoma Must Take a Good Rest\u2014 Notices of Motion\u2014Domestic and Forelgn Missionary Society Eleots Its Officers\u2014 Financial Matters\u2014At the Afternoon Session the Synod Resumed.At the meeting of the Anglican Synod yesterday morning, several delegates from the Diocese of Fredericton who had not been present at.previous sessions had their names recorded as being present.The following committee was then appointed on the memorial of the Diocese of Niagara as to reciprocity between Dioceses re the Widows and Orphans Fund : Canon Partridge, Canon Von Iffland, Canon Dumoulin, Mr.Justice Harrington, Archdeacon Evans, Mr.Charles Jenkins, Canon Spencer, Mr.J.Mason, Rev.James For- neret, Rev.Dean Vesey, Judge Johnson, Rev.Septimus Jones (Convener), Canon Smith, Mr, W.N.Jarvis, and Rural Dean Bagot.Dr.Langtry presented the report of the committee on aggressive work of the church.They desired an increase in the episcopate of the province, and believe the time has come for the creation of five new dioceses in the province.They recommend that the Upper House be asked to consider this matter at the present session, and say where they think would be the best place for their being planted.The question of endowments was referred to, and useful suggestions made.They were of the opinion that the clergy would be greatly assisted in the House if a pastoral were issued by the House of bishops, setting forth the advantages of the holy calling of the ministry, and would attract many more and suitable men into the work.They also recommend the more general employment of Lay Readers, particularly in large and scattered districts.They urge this to the consideration of the Synod, and also commended colpor teur agencies for the sale of church literature.The report was ordered to be printed.- COMMITTEE REPORTS.The report of the joint commi ttee to con sider the communication received regarding the health of the Bishop of Algoma, was next read.The cause of his illness was found out to be excessive work and mental worry.Total cessation of work for at least six months is considered necessary by Dr.Steward for his restoration to health, He must in future avoid excessive work or retire from his present position.The committee recommend that he be granted one year\u2019s leave of absence, and that $1,500 be raised to pay his travelling expenses for a sea voyage, which is necessary, and that in future $800 a year extra be raised to enable him to provide himself with a suitable assistant in Holy Orders.Mr.Allan, who read the report, moved the suspension of the rules to introduce a motion for the adoption of the report, which was carried.He then moved, seconded by Chancellor Henneker, that the report be adopted, and that a copy be sent to each diocese with instructions as to levying the assessments to raise the $1,500 and $800 a year that was necessary, Chancellor Henneker in seconding the motion said that the work \u201cof the diocese was well in hand, and would not suffer by the bishop\u2019s absence for à few months.He urged the necessity of providing him with an assistant.Some discussion took place, some thinking that the report and the motion should be referred to the Board of Management of the Domestic and Foreign Mission Society.This was made into an amondment, and some discussion took place on the amount to be granted.Itappeared that the feeling of the house was in favor of a larger grant than $1500.The amendment was carried.The committee on the canon on divinity degrees presented a short report, stating that they had secured copies of certain acts of the Legislature that were necessary.NOTICES OF MOTION.Several notices of motion were presented, the hour of 3 p.m.on Saturday was fixed for the reception of the delegation from Rupert\u2019s Land, and business was suspended to allow the Domestic nnd Foreign Missionary Bociety to hold its session.Before the Missionary Society met, the Prolocutor appointed a delegation to visit the American Church.A message was received from the House of Bishops, acceding to the Lower House for an open conference on the question of the consolidation of the church.They fixed the hour of 10.30 a.m.to-day, the session to be limited to three hours.The Senior Bishop will preside.The house then adjourned until this morning.THE MISSIONARY MEETING.Bishop Lewis presided at the meeting of the Domestic and Foreign Missionary Society.The other attending Bishops occupying seats on the platform.The new board of management was elected as follows :\u2014Nova Scotia\u2014Canon Partridge, Archdeacon Kaulbach, Messrs.Thomas Brown, J.T.Wilde.Quebec\u2014Dean Norman, Canon von Iffland, Dr.Hemming, Mr.W, H.Carter, Toronto-Canon Cayloy, Rev.A, J.Broughall, Messrs, L.H.Baldwin and J.B.Kirkpatrick.Fredericton\u2014\u2014Canon Brigstocke, Canon For- sythe, Messrs.W.W.Jarvis and B.T.Tippit Montreal\u2014Dean Carmichael, Rev.G.O.Troop, Dr, L.H.Davidson _and Mr, C.Garth.Huron \u2014Dean Innes, Rov.W.A, Young, Messrs.W.V.Cronin and M.Wilson, Ontario\u2014Archdea- con Jones, Rural Dean Pollard, Dr.R.T.Walkem, Mr.R.V.Ro ers, Niagara\u2014Canon Houston, Dean Fornerct, Mr, .T.Barton, Judge Senkler.The secretary read the annual report, THE REPORTS.This report shewed that progress had characterized the work, The funds of the society had shewed a steady and healthy increase, giving much cause for encouragement.Referring to its practical work, every effort it anid had been made to arouse sympathy in the missionary cause both at home and abroad.The Diocese of Huron, Niagara, Toronto, Untario and Montreal were visited by one or other of the bishops, and in this way much good work had been done.Reference was made to the support given to the only missionary diocese, that of Algoma, but other dioceses needing help had not been neglected.An appeal was made for liberal contributions to the work, and the work of the Women's Auxiliary was touched upon.Work was being done among the Indians of Canada, and the large numbers of Chinese who have settled in various parts of British Columbia.The board had given the Department of Foreign missions all the prominence in its power, and much good work had been done.Mention was made of the help rendered by the Women\u2019s Auxiliary, aud the success of the society\u2019s publications was dealt with, A kindly tribute was paid to the work of Mr.J.J.Mason, the treasurer of the society and the general secretary.The report concluded with best wishes and appeals for aid in the future work of the Society.After some little discussion the report was adopted and the treasurer's triennial followed.FINANCIAL MATTERS.The treasurer's report was read by J.J.Mason, showing total receipts in the three years ending 31st July, 1892, for domestio missions to be 865,72/.57, of which 847,- 167.45 i:ad been appropriated and $18,560.12 as unappropriated.For foreign missions $45,029.93 had been received, $31,033.63 appropriated and $13,996.30 pnappropriated.he grand total of receipts for both domestic and foreign missions had been $110, 757.60.The session adjourned for luncheon after the reading of this report.\u2019 THE AFTERNOON SESSION.On resuming, Bishop Baldwin of Huron occupied the chair Lewis of Ontario, The discussion on the treasurer\u2019s report was the first business taken up.Considerable difference of opinion was expressed by delegates as to the manner of appropriating the funds of the society.A resolution covering the subject was finally carried.The report was then adopted and ordered to be printed.he election of officers was next proceeded with.Rey.Dr.Mockridge was unanimousl re-elected general secretary, and Mr.J.J.Mason, treasurer.The Bishop of Niagara thought that the best thanks of the society were due to Mr.Mason for his efficient work.This was demonstrated by applause.Dr.Mockridge afterwards read an extract from the annual and triennial report of the Woman's Auxiliary.This detailed the amount of work they had done and gave a short sketch of the growth of the Auxiliary.They have according, to the re- por several missionaries in the foreign in the absence of Bishop eld, who were wholly supported by them.Their financial statement was also read, and proved highly satiafactory.By motion the Auxiliary were congratulated on their increase in membership and thanked for their substantial assistance, The Bishop of Nova Scotia explained briefly the reason of the apparent small contribution made by his diocese to the Women's Auxiliary.MOTIONS DISCUSSED.The Bishop of Niagara then introduced the following motion, notice of which had been previously given : \u201cThat the Provincial Synod be requested to make such changes in Canon XIX, constituting the Domestic and Foreign Missionary society its General board and its Board of management, as may be necessary to make the society co-oxtensive with the Church of England in the Dominion of Canada, and to admit of the bishops and clergy.and laymen from the Province of Rupert's Land, and, from the dioceses not yet included in provinces, taking part in the management of ite affairs ; and that in the event of such changes being made, the Provincial Synod be requested to convey to the Metropolitan of Rupert's Land, and to the bishops and clorgy, and laymon of that province and of the other dioceses the intense longing of the members of the Church of England in the old Province of Canada, that the whole Church of England, spread over the whole Dominion of Canada, should be united in one Domestic and Foreign Missionary ao- ciety.\u201d This gave rise to a lengthy discussion, the matter being well thrashed out by the delegates present.Finally an amendment was carried that the provincial synod be asked to appoint a committee to investigate the matter and report to this session of the synod.The session was then closed, there being no further business with the benedio- tion pronounced by the Bishop of Ontario.THE SYNOD RESUMES, At the close of the Missionary meeting,the Synod was called to order by the prolocutor.The first business was the resumption of the debate on Canon Pollard\u2019s motion, as follows : ) That in Article IV, Canon XIX.Provincia Synod, after the words * Ecclesiastical Pro vince\u201d (lines 2 and 3) the words \u2018together with the heads of the various Theological Colleges situated within its bounds\u201d be inserted.Particulars of the prop.sed amendment have already appeared in The Herald.Dr.Davidson was the first speaker, and objected to a large number of ex officio members being added to this Board.An amendment was moved to Canon Pollard\u2019s motion, that instead of the heads of the various colleges being ex-officio members there be regularly elected members to represent chiefly the educational interests.Archdeacon Rae, Hon.J.W.Allan and others expressed their views, and finally the amendment was withdrawn, and the motion was put to the vote and lost.This leaves the matter of representation where it was before.he notice of motion by the delegates for the diocese of Algoma, for the draft of a canon on the representation of the Missionary diocese of Algoma was represented.One of the delegates moved that it be referred to the committee on Canon, the representatives from Algoma to be allowed to lay their views before that committee.This was adopted and the comtmnistee hold a special meeting to consider this matter at 9.30 o\u2019clock this morning.ST.ANDREW\u2019S BROTHERHOOD, The motion that should have been pre: sented by Professor Clark of Trinity College, Toronto, as follows, was dropped, owing to that gentleman\u2019s absence, * Resolved that, whereas it is desirable that the church in this Kcclesiastical Province should have equal freedom with the Church of England, in regard to the free use of the Holy Scriptures, the thirteenth Canon of the Provincial Synod he amended by striking out of the first paragraph thercof the words \u201c\u2018 or the Version of the Scriptures authorized to be read in churches,\u201d Rogers, Q.C., Kingston, then moved : \u201cThat this Provincial Synod recognizes the work in extending the church's influence already accomplished by the brotherhood of St, Andrew, an organization of single aim, to wit, the oxtension of Christ's Kingdom among young mon, and binding its members by the wo simple rules of daily prayer in that behalf and at least weekly Individual effort therefor.\u201cThat this Synod therefore heartily endorses the said brotherhood, and commends it in the hope that clergy and laity will do what in their power lies to extend its sphere of usefulness and work.\u201d He gave a brief account of the origin and growth of the Brotherhood, and bespoke for it the heartiest support and sympathy of the Provincial Synod.The hour for adjournment having arrived, the discussion on the motion was postponed and the session adjourned until this morning.THE EVENING MEETING.The Board of Management of the Domestic and Foreign Missionary Society met in the St.George's Schoolhouse last night.There was à fair attendance and a large amount of routine business was got through.The Synod Hall was crowded last night with delegates and their friends.A reception was given to them by the members of the Ladies\u2019 Auxiliary, and the Hall, which | had been beautifully decorated for the occasion, presented quite a festive scene, There was no formal program or speech making, but instrumental music was dispensed by a band.The creature comforts of the guests were well attended to by the ladies,\"who provided a liberal supply of ice cream, coffee, cake, etc.A very pleasant and enjoyable evening was spent.OTTAWA + EXHIBITION, SEL Excursion TICKETS TO OTTAWA AND RETURN \u2014_0ON\u2014 Sept.22, 23, 24, 25, 26 and 28, $3.50.Sept.27 and 29, $2.55.Good to revurn until October 3rd, 1802, WIL Tickets and all information on application to Canadian Pacific Railway agents.MONTREAL TICKET OFFICES, 266 BT.JAMES STREET, CORNER MCGILL, AND AT STATIONS.DANCING ARRANGED So that it is easily understood.My method has been proven a suceess; this fully demonstrated by the work turned ut by my school, and when you think it costs you less than any other chool on this side of the Atlantic join and let me add you to my Uist of which will surprise Fou in size.À.ROY MACDONALD, Queen's Hall, Ve Es Pr (NEN = Bs Castoria is Dr.Samuel Pitcher\u2019s prescription for Infants and Obildren.It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotio substance.It is a harmless substitute for Paregoric, Drops, S8oetking Syrups, and Castor Oil, Jt is Pleasant.Its guaranteo is thirty yocars\u2019 use by Millions of Mothers.Castoria destroys Worms and allays feverishness.Castoria prevents vomiting Sour Curd, cures Diarrhea and Wind Colic.Castoria rclieves teething troubles, cures constipation and flatulency, Castoria assimilates the food, regulates the stomach and bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep.Case toria is the Children\u2019s Panacoa\u2014tho Mother's Friend.Castoria.** Castoria Is so well adapted to children thal I recommend i$ assuperiortoany prescription known to me.\" H.A, Ascren, M.D., 111 So.Oxford St., Brooklyn, XN.Y.* Our physicians in the children's depart ment have spoken highly of thoir experi- enoo In their outside practice with Castoria, and although we only bave among our medical supplics what is known as regular products, yet we aro free to confess thas the merits of Castorla has won us to look with fave upon ft.\u201d Uxirab HosrITrAL AND DISPENSARY, Boston, Mags, Castoria.\u201c Castoria is an excellent medicino for children.Mothers have repeatedly told me of its ood effect upon their children.\u201d Dr.G.C.Osaoop, Lowell, Mass, * Castoria is the best reraedy for children of which I am acquainted.I hope the day is not far distant when mothers will consider the real interest of thelr children, and use Castoria ia- stead of the variousquack nestrums which are destroying their loved ones, by forcing opium, morphine, soothing syrup and other hurtful agents down their throats, theroby seading them to premature graves.Dr.J.F.Krvcuzzos, Conway, Ar Aur C.Buern, Pres., The Centaur Company, T1 Ifarray Street, New York Porter En NC ah 5 City, GRICE anos = Hontreal : Exposition : Co.PROVINCIAL SEPTEMBER 15th to 28rd, 1892 PROGRAM TO-DAY: SATURDAY, 17th SEPTEMBER.GRAND MILITARY DAY\u2014FORENOON.Band Concert by the Band of the Royal Scots, CAPTIVE BALLOON Ascents by Mr.Stanley Spencer.All desiring to go up in the Captive Balloon can do so on payment of a small fee.All MACHINERY IN MOTION, GRAND FLORAL AS HORTICULTURAL DISPLAYS.Mechanical Wonders, WORKING DAIRY, THE LITTLE WORLD, one of the wonders of the present age.The Great Microscopie Wonder, and a host of other interesting and amusing novelties, including Punch and Judy, Merry-Go-Round, etc.AFTERNOON-2.30 P.M.1\u2014Selections by Hungarian Gipsy Band.2\u2014Grand Parade of all the City and District Battalions, Naval Brigade of H.M.8, Tartar, and Physical Drill by the Highland Cadets.3\u2014Rice and Elmer, Horizontal Bar Performers, in their marvellous feats, 4\u2014Prof.C.A.Damon, Champion Rifle and Pistol Shot, in many fancy and difficult shots.5\u2014Coogan Bros., Champion Fancy and Trick Roller Skaters, teresting feats.6\u2014Ray Burton, in his marvellous Swinging Wire Aots, shooting Glass Balls and jug- ling while standing on Singing Wire BALLOON ASCENSION AND ACHUTE DESCENT by Mr.Stanley Spencer, from a height of 12,000 feet.The following Bands will perform during the afternoon Band of the Royal Scots, and the Hungarian Cipsy Band.EVENING.t The AFTERNOON PROGRAM will be repeated in the evening at 7.30, with the exception of Military Parade and Balloon Ascension, with the addition of A GRAND EXHIBITION OF FIREWORKS, Bombs, Topaz Stars, Fire Balloons, Salvos of Rookets, and many new and attractive get pieces and devices, by PROF.HAND.Admission to Grand Stand, 25c and 10c.- - Children, Oc.in many acrobatic and in.and evening\u2014 Victoria Rifles, Machinery in Motion.Bands Playing.Industrial and Mechanical Appliances.Horticultural Show.Agricultural Implements of the Latest and Newest Designs.Numismatic and Antiquarian Exhikit of Canadian Relics, Admission, 25c.Opentill 10 o\u2019clock.S.C.STEVENSON, Manager and Secretary, 76 St.Gabriel street.TO EXHIBITORS ze» You can get your Signs and Show Cards on the Exhibition Grounds in Main Building, at my office.Prompt Work and Low Prices are our success.S.H.MARTEL Lil & D.EDDY COMPANY.\u201cCHOLERA.Do Away With the \u201cWooden Pail,\u201d \u2014BUY OUR STAR INDURATED FIBRE PAIL.\u201cNO CONTAGION.\u201d Hospitals and Public Buildings Should Have Them.& TELEPHONE 1619.3 in TN nn.Bann._\u2014__\u2014 2 TENDERS \u2014Called for the purchase of\u2014 The Properties of the Hon.Honore Mercier, TENDERS addressed to the undersigned for the purchase of the several horoafter described properties forming part of the assets of the onorable H.Mercier shall be received at the office of Messrs.Papineau, Marin and Moris: notaries, No.66 St.James street, Mon during fifteen days from the seventh of September inst., to wit : 1.A lot of land bearing No.430 of the official plan and book of reference of the St.Louis ward of the city of Montreal, containing an ares of 5754 feet, English measure, more or less with a out stone house, bearing the No.188 St.Denis strect (the residence of the Hon.H, Mercier), and dependencies, with right of on lot No.428 of said St.Louis ward, sublec to the occupation of the same by the said Hon.H.Mercier until the first of May next.2.A lot of land bearing the No.2541 of the of- cial plan and book of reference of the St.uis ward of the City of Quebec, containing 88 feet and 8 inches in width by 85 feet in depth, 6.m., more or less, with a stone and brick house bearing No.6de Brebœuf street, (the residence of the Hon.Che.Langelier( and de- ndencies, subject to a lease for the term of hree or five ycars from the first of May last, in favor of the present lessee.3.An island situated in the river Jesus ab: Îng No.435 of the cadastre of the parish of S Rose, in the County of Laval, without build 3; immediate possession.No.42 of the .A farm bearin lan and book of reference of the parish of Ste.Anne de la Perade in the County of Cham lain, contai 47% arpents, in suporficies with the manoir and all the buildings thereon erected (Tourouvre) including a cheeso factory and its accessories and other dependencies, as well aa the oattle, caz- es, farming implements, &c.etc.; sub- je to the lease thereof in favor of Mr, F.X.ercier until the 1st of N ovember, 1898.5.An island known under the name of \u201cL'Tle du Sable,\u201d situated in the River St, Lawren facing the Tourouvre property of which ii forms part, bearing No.of the cadastre of the parish of Ste.Anne de la Perade, without buildings ; subject to the lease thereof in favor of) F.X.Mercier, until the 1st of November 6.A strip of land bearing the No.88 of the o f\u2019icial plan and book of reference of the par ish of S Hyacinthe le Confesseur, in the coun- trofSt.Hyacinthe, containing an area of 3 arpents.46 perches and 260 feot, with a brick house and its dependencies {formerly ocoupied by Mr.Brunet), Immediate possession.7.The rights of the said Hon, H.Mercler, consisting In an undivided sixth in the follows ing lands and the mining rights thereto at- ed, with immediate possession.À.In lot 24, 24 of the 5th range of the Township of Buckingham, in the County of Ottawa, one hundred acres, more or less.B.In the west half of lot 4, 4 of the 7th range of said township, one hundred acres, more or ess C.In lot 22 in the 7th range of said to two hundred acres, more or less.raship, One undivided sixth interest in the mine ing rights into and out of the followi lands, namely : In the north part of lot 28, being the north part of lots 28, 284, 28B and 28C of the fourth range of said township of Buckingham, containiug two hundred and forty-four acres, more or less, E.In lot 25 of the fourth range of said township.two hundred acres, more or less.F.In lot 27 of the fifth range of sald town ship, 200 acres, more or less.G.In the south half of lot 27, 21 B, in the 7th Tange of said township, 100 acres, more or C88.4 A and { B, in the 9th range of H.In lot 4, said township, 200 acres, more or less.L In lot 5,5 A, 5 Band 5C, of the 9th range of said township, 200 acres, more or less, J.In lot 3 of the tenth range of said towne ship, 200 acres, more or less, K.In lot 4, 4 A and 4 B, in the tenth range of said township 200 acres, more or less, .In the north 4 of lot 16,18 À inthe sixth range of said township, 100 acres, more or less, - In lot 17, 17 A of the ninth range of sald township, 100 acres.more or less.N.In the west of lot 28 in the third range of the township of Lochaber, 100 acres, more or ess.O.Undivided one-sixth interest in themining concession in and on the lots Nos.2 and 21, ip the 8th range of the township of Denholme, in the County of Ottawa, containing 121 and 117 acres respectively, P.One-sixth undivided interest in the mining concession in lots 16 and 17 in the sixti range of the towhship of Bowman, in ae county of Ottawa, containing one hundred acres each, Q.One-sixth undivided interest in lot 6 > the seventh range of the said tawnship of Bo man.R.One-sixth undivided intorest in all the mining rights into and out of lots 4, 8, 8 and 7, \u201cBroken Fronts\u201d of the second range of the township of Masham, in the county Ottaw-a CONDITIONS, The above properties will be sold with lega warranty, but without warranty of precise measurement, the more or the less being to the Proût or to theloss of the purchaser.© price shall be payable in cash, less the amount of the mortgage on the Quebec prop- arty, 12500, and that on the Montreal property, $i , which may be assumed by the pum chaser.Each tender must be accompanied with an accepted check cqual to 10 per cent of the amount payable in cash as a security of the ood faith of the tenderers; those \u2018whose tone erg shall not be accepted may draw their deposits one week after the opening of the tenders; and in case a tendorer whose offer is ao.cepted should afterwards refuse to proceed therewith, the amount of his deposit shall be forfeited in the hands of the Trustees.Tenders may be made for the whole or for part only of the propertios.The undersigned shall not be bound to ac cept the lower or any of the tenders.itles perfect.For further information apply to the undem signed, ontreal, September 5th, 1893.ALF.BRUNET, OL MARIN} Trustocs, N.B.\u2014L.P.Sirios, Esq., notary, No.81 Couil- lard street, Quebec, is authorized to receive tenders for the Quebec property, and is in à position to give any information about thai property.Was demonstrated its wonderful power of KILLING EXTERNAL and INTERNAL PAIR.No_wonder then that it is found on.\u2018The Surgeon\u2019s Shelf \u2018The Mother's Cupboard The Traveler's Valise, The Soldier's Knapsazk The Sailor's Chest The Cowboy's Saddle The Farmer\u2019s Stable \u2018The Pioneer's Cabin The Sportsman's Grip The Cyclist\u2019s Bundle \u201cBIG 25¢ BOTTLE\" THE CANADIAN AGENCY \u20140F THE TURF COMMISSION COMPY, OF NEW YORK.Is & 201 St.James St, Mont.This Company executes commissions of all racing and other sporting events in the United States, Great Britaiu, France or Canadian com MONTREAL BRANCH, - - 318 ST.JAMES ST.mercial wires direct ww 1 \\ Fipon, Halifax, light, Imperial Government.| 5 6 MONTREAL DAILY HERALD SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1892.\u2014 MARINE MATTERS.A Splendid New Vessel Arrives for the Thompson Line.@ossip on the Wharves\u2014Large Shinment of Rails-\u2014Insanitary State of Part of the Wharves\u2014Notes From the Ancient Capi- tal\u2014Interesting Items of Shipping News From River and Sea.The British cruiser H.M.S.Magicienne left the port of Montreal for Halifax at 6 o\u2019clock yesterday morning.The Allan line Royal mail steamship Mongolian, Capt.Barrett, R.N.R., sails for Liverpool this morning.A large shipment of rails was made from the wharves yesterday per the Grand Trunk.Some fifuy-five trucks, of which seventeen belonged to the Lake Erle and Detroit River Road, were loaded for the west.Each car held some forty-five lengths thirty feet long, making in all 74,250 feet of road metal or about fourteen and a half miles.In another column will be found a full account of the handsome new cattle ship, the Hurona, which has been built at Dundee for the Thompson line, and which arrived in to-day.She and her sister ship, the Iona, which is expected to arrive out in about three week's time, will be amon the finest steamships that have ever visite this port.A great deal of complaint is still being made about the state + the wharf at the back of the Donaldson Line sheds.À large number of huge wooden scuttles are there lying edge up, and are constantly being used as privies, and are in a most filthy condition.The stench that at times emanates from this source is quite unbearable.In these days, when the civic aunt Dinsh is s\u2018clearin up,\u201d she might just as well whist ber broom in here.ZR Port of Montreal.ARRIVED-\u2014Sept.18, Steamship Cilurnun, 1370, Mace, Sydney, ¢oals, J.G.Sidey.Steamscip Hurona, Tait, Dundee, general, R Reford À Co.CLEARED, Steamship H, M.S.Magicienne, 2950, teamship Mongolian, 3186, Barrett, R.N.R., Liverpool, general, H.& A.Allan, Vessels in Port, STEAMSHIPS.Thorndale, 1970, Etherington, W.C.Goodbugh & Co.Sobraon, 2063, Morgan, Harling, Ronald & Co.Elloe, 1118, Danielson, F.C.Henshaw.Labrador, 2908, McAuley, D.Torrance & Co.Ontario, 2017, McKinnon, D.Torrance & 0.Cape Breton, 1108, Reid, Kingman, Brown & Co.Greetlands, 702, Couillard, Hy, Dobell Co.H.M.8.Tartar, 1770, Fleet.Cacouna, 930, McPhail, Kingman, Brown end Co.Peruvian, 2031, Nunan, H.and A.Allan.Canopus, 1818, Easterbrook, Harlin, Ennald and Co.Cilurnun, 1370, Mace, J.G.Sidey.Hurona, Tai, R.Reford & Co.BARKS.Spener, 272, Nilson, Gfllesyie & Co.ara, 897, Erickson, Dobell, Beckett & 0.Bass Roclt, 1042, Hughes, Anderson, Mo- Kenzie & Co.SOHOONFRS.Minnie Bride, 93, Loubert, J.G.Brock.Jane, 76, Poole, Cunningham and Co.Ernest de Costa.SHIPS, Ellen A.Reid, 1750, Perry, Harlin Ronald & Co.\u2019 \u2019 \u2019 8 Theodore H.Rand, 1171, Norris, Harling, Ronald & Co.Esther Roy, 1481, McDougall, Harling, Ronald & Co.Trafalgar, 1696, Ross, J.G.Sidey, PORT OF QUEBEC, ARRIVED\u2014Sept.16, Steamship Miramichi, Bacquet, Pictou, Quebec Steamship Company, general.Steamship Assyrian, Bentley, Live 1 wia 8t.John\u2019s and Halifax, \u201cAllans, Rae & Co., general.Bchooner Marie Vigilante, Degagnez, St.John's, Nfld., George Paterson, fish and oil.Steamship Godolphin, Millington, Glace Bay, for Montreal, coal.Steamahi Warwick, Coutts, Glasgow, John Row Co., general.Steamship America, Hooslef, Jamaica, for Montreal, fruit.Steamship Edmondsley, Muir, Sydney, for Moutreel, coal.Steamship Mesario, Reddie, Cow Bay, for Montreal.OLEARED.Steamship Assyrian, Bentley, Montreal, Allans, Rae & Co.Steamship Otter, Rousseau, Esquimaux Point, À.Fraser & Co.NOTES.Tug steamer John Pratt arrived down yesterday with a dredge which is to be placed at work at the ferry landing, Levis.The fruit steamship Amerlca passed up to Montreal last night on her third trip this season with fruit from the West Indics.Allan line steamship Assyrian arrived in port at 3 a.m.and moored at the company\u2019s wharf, Bteamships Godolphin at 3 a.m., Warwick, at same tims Edmondsley at 5.30 a.m.and Mesariy at 6.30 p.m., all passed up to Montreal.Brigantine St.Joseph, ashore at Mille Vache, has been stripped of everything movable and the hull burned.Bark Plantagenet and Lakefield on the fist for this portfare not coming here, having en ordered to southern ports.A vessel has been chartered here to load deals at Bersimia for Liverpool, at 42s, Steamship Miramichi arrived in port last aight, and left for Montreal this morning.evenue cutter Constance has of te made considerable seizures of smuggled brandy and whiskey at Little Metis, Grand Matane, Meching and other localities along the south shore.Steamsbip Godolphin, while coming into port this morning, ran over à batteaux, cutting her in two.Nobody hurt, Schooner Marie Vigilante, previously re- rted ashore on Madame Island, came off Fat night with assistance of tug steamer C.W.Jones and.arrived in port this morning.She has sustained some damage and is making water, Her cargo of fish and oil is consigned to Montreal parties.MS.Magiclenne has ordered her pilot for daylight to-morrow morning and will leave port for Halifax at that time.Steamship Derwentholme arrived from Montreal at 4 p.m.and went into Indian Cove to ship timber and deals.Steamships Deddington and Haytor both arrived from Montreal this evening and pro- ceeded- Gulf Reports Noox, Sept.16.L\u2019Islet\u2014Strong west wind.River du Loup\u2014Strong west wind; brig Georgia here.Father Point\u2014Clear, southwest wind.Martin River\u2014Clear, west wind: inward 7 a.m.Trafalgar.Fame Point-Clear, west wind.Cape Rosier\u2014Clear, calm; inward 5 a.m, steamship Beaver.Point Macquereau\u2014Clear, west wiggl; inward bark Thanemore bound west.Point des Monts\u2014Cloudy, west wind; inward, yesterday, 5 p.m.ship Marin at Carin; to-day, one bark, two ships.Anticosti\u2014Clear, southwest wind; Anna MoGes leït last night for Seuth Keinty Sree Low Point\u2014Clear, west wind; outward.yesterday, Tordenskjold and Victoria.bp.M.L\u2019Islet\u2014Northwest wind and squalls.Inward, 11 am., two steamers ; noon, bark in tow.River du Loup\u2014Strong, southwest wind.Father Point\u2014Strong, west wind.Outward, Sem, Amaryuthia.Cape Uhatte\u2014Gale, west wind.11 a.m., Trafalgar.Martin River\u2014Noathwest wind.Cape Mazdalon\u2014Inward, 2 p.m., Cam- perdown.Fame Point\u2014Clear.south wind.Inward, noon, steamship Beaver.Point des Monts\u2014Clear; strong west wind.Anticosti\u2014Clear ; southwest wind.South Point\u2014Outward, 1 p.m., Anna McGee.Heath Point\u2014Outward, 6 a.m., Sarnia ; 9 a.m., Lake Nepigon.Inward, Inland Navigation.Port Colborne, Ont., Sept.16.\u2014Nothing up.Down\u2014Steamer Charles Hebard and consort, Pequaming to Ogdeusburg; stegmer Rhoda Emily, Chicago to Kingston, wheat ; Topeka, Chicago to Ogdensburg, corn ; schooner Reuben Dowd, Detroit to Cape Vincent, wheat ; lightship No.54, West Bay City to Woods Falls.All the wind- pound fleet got away this p.m.Wind west, ight.Oswego, Sept.16.\u2014Arrived\u2014Steamers Iona, Trenton, lumber ; schooners M.Annette, Port Hope, lumber; Camanche, Toledo, corn.Cleared\u2014Steamer Iona, Trenton.Port Dalhousie, Ont., Sept.16.\u2014Passed steamer Omaho, Oswego to Milwaukee, coal; steamer W.A.Haskell, Ogdensburg to Chicago, general cargo, Passed down-\u2014Steamer Kate, Butteroni, Chicago to Kingston, wheat; steamer Bel emena, Buffalo to Sodus Point; light schooner M.C.Cameron Tobdo to Collins Bay, lumber; schooner Olivia Mowatt, San- dusky to Kingston, coal; steamer A.Me- Vittie, Chicago to Ogdensburg, general cargo.Wind west, fresh.CHURCH SERVICES.September 18th, 1892.EPISCOPALIAN, Christ Church Cathodral \u2014 8 am.Holy Communion ; 9 a.m., matins (plain); 11 a.m.consecration of the Bishop-Elect of Quebec an Holy Communion (choral); preacher, the Bishop of Toronto, Bishops and Quebce delegation assemble at Chapter House 10.30 a.m.4.15 p.m., choral litany; 7.05 p,m., choral ovcnsong; Preacher, the Bishop of Nova Scotia.All seats free at 7 p.m.Sunday schools, 3 p.m.Wed- noday (St.Matthew's Day), Holy Communion 10 a.m.Dally service 5 p.m.Rev.J.G.Norton, D.D., rector of Montreal.St.Matthias\u2014Cote St.Antoine.Holy Com munion, 830 a,m, Morning service, 11.00.Evening service, 7.00.Preacher: Rev.A.IL.Newnham, M.A.St, Stephen\u2019s Church\u2014Corner St.Paul and Inspector.Divine morning service with celebration ot Holy Communion at 11, Evening at 7.Sunday school and rector's Bible class for men and open at 3 o'clock.Ven.Archdeacon Evans, À.rector.Church of St, James the Apostle\u2014Holy Communion at 7.40 a.m, Morning service.11 a.m.Evening service at 7.Canon Brigstock, D.D.Rector of Trinity Church, St.John, N.B., wi preach in the morning.And the Right Rev.A.H.Dunn, D.D., Lord Bishop of Quebec, in the eroning.Pew holders are respectfully re- e quested to in their scats at least five minutes before 7.Sunday school at 3 p.m.Canon Eilegood rector.St.Thomas\u2019 Church\u2014Services at 11 a.m.and 7 p.m.Sunday school and Bible class at 3 p.m Rev.J.Frederick Renaud, rector.Trinity\u2014St.Donis street, opposite Viger square.\u2014Rev, Canon Mills, B.D., rector.Morn service at 11.Sunday school and Bible class |.for adaltsat3 p.m.Evening service at 7 o'clock.The rector will preach both Ing.All are invited, St.Jude\u2019s Church, corner of Coursol and Vinet streets\u2014Service at 11 a.m.Preacher, morning and even- His Lordship Bishop Baldwin, and a children's gervice at Pi Preacher, Rov.L.N, Tucker.Seats froe.1 are cordially invited.Rev.J.H.Dixon, rector.St.Martin\u2019s\u2014 Corner Prince Arthurand Upper St.Urbain streets\u2014Rev.G, Osborno Troop, MA., rector.Holy Communion at 9a.m.Services at 11 a.m.conducted by Rev.John de Sayers, M.A., and 7 pes conduc\u2018ed by Rev.Canon du Moulin, D.C.L.All scats are free.Strangers cordially welcomed and shown to places by sidesmen.CONGREGATIONAL.Emmanuel Church, St.Catherine street.\u2014 Services, 11 a.m.and7 p.m.Rev.Dr.Barbour will preach.Sunday school at 3 p.m.Caly Church (Congregational), 302 Guy street.cries, 11 a.m.and 7 p.m.Rev.Edward M, Hill, pastor, Zion Congregational Church, corner Mance and Milton streets, The pastor.Rev.W.H.Warriner, B.A,, B.D., will preach at both services, Point St.Charles Congregational Churgh\u2014 Pastor, Rov.T, Hall.Hours of services 11 a.man pm.AMERICAN PRESBYTERIAN, American Presbyterian Church \u2014 Rev.T.8.McWilliams will preach in the morning at 11 a.m.and p.m, The usual weekly prayer meeting »on Wednesday eveningat8 p.m.Divine services in the Hall, 411 St.James street, at 11 &.m.and 7 -m.Sunday school at 8p.m.Prayer meet- g on Friday evening at 8 o\u2019clock, PRESBYTERIAN, Church of Scotland, St.Andrews\u2014Morning at 11, Rev.Gavin Lang preacher.Evening at 7, Rev.J.A.McClymont, B.D., of Aberdeen, Scotland.Sunday school at 3 o'clock.St.Gabriel, Prosbyterian\u2014St.Catherine St.Rev.R.Campbell, D.D., the pastor, will conduct Divine service and dispense the communion at 11 a.m., and Rev.J.A.McClymont, of Aberdeen, Scotland, delegate to the Presby- torian Alliance, at7p.m.Strangers made welcome and shown to seats.Sunday School at 3 p.m, to which all are invited not attending olsewhere.Christian Endeavor meeting at the close of evening service.fCollection for French Evangelization, Bible reading on Wednesday, at8p.m.Crescent Street Church,\u2014Services, 11 a.m and 7 p.m.Rev.A.B.McKay D.D., the pastor, will preach, Knox Church\u2014Cor.Dorchester and Mansfield street.Services 11 a.m.and 7 p.m.Rev.Jas.Fleck, B.A.pastor.St.Matthew's Church, Point St.Charles\u2014 Services 11 a.m.and 7 p.m.Rev.W.R.Cruikshank, B.A., pastor, « Calvin Church\u20142565 Notre Dame street.Services 11 a,m.and 7 p.m.Rev.W.J.Smyth, M.A., pastor.Erskine Church\u2014Cor, St.Catherine and Peel streets.Services Il a.m.and 7 p.m.Rev.A.J.Mowatt, pastor.° Stanley Street Church\u2014Services 11 a.m.and 7 p.m, ev.F.M.Dewey, M.A., will preach at both services.St.Paul's, \u2014Dorchester street, The Rev.Jag Barclay.M,A., D.D., pastor.Morningservices at 11 o'clock, Evening service at o'clock.METHODIST.St.James Methodist Church, corner City Councillor and 8f.Catherine streets.\u2014Rev.Dr.Hunter, pastor.The Rev.Dr.McLeod of the Royal Prohibition Commission, will reach at 11 a.m.and the pastor at 7 p.m.Col- ections in aid of the pastor's salary.Sunday school at 9,50 a.m.and 3 pm Service on Wednesday, 8p.m.Young People's meeting, Saturday 8 p.rn.Sherbrooke Street Church.\u2014Services, 11 a.m and 7 p,m.Rev, Charles R.Flanders, pastor.West End Church, corner Canning and Coursol strects.Services at 11 a.m.and p.m.Second Methodist Church, Mountain street\u2014 Services 11 a.m, and 7 p.m.East End Church, corner Lagauchetiere and Plessis strocts\u2014Services 11 a.m.and 7 p.m.Dominion Square Methodist Church,\u2014 Services at 11 a.m.and 7 p.m.Douglas Methodist Church\u2014Rev.S.P.Rose, D.D., pastor, will preach at 11 a.m.and 7 p.m.Sunday school and Bible classes at 3 p.m.REFORMED EPISCOPAL, St.Bartholomew's\u2014Beaver Hall Hill.Services, 11 a.m.and 7 p.m.BAPTIST, Grace Church, Elm avenue, Cote St, Antoine.Rev.W.T.Graham, Pastor.Sunday school at 10 a.m.Services at 11 a.m.and 7 p.m.Morning subject : \u201cPower of Service.\u201d Evening subject: \u201cThe Year of Jubllee.\u201d Regular church prayer meetin on Wednesdays at 8 p.m.Bible study Fridays at 8 p.m.A cordial invitation is extended to all.Olivet Baptist Church, corner Osborne and Mountain streets.Services at 11 a.m.and 7 p.m.First Baptist Church\u2014 Morning service at 11.Sermon by Rev.D.G.Macdonald.Secrctary of Forcign Missions.Evening service at 7 by the astor, Subject: \u201cThe Voice that Wakes the ead.\u201d The ordinance of Baptism will be administered at the close of the evening service.Olivet City Missions, Winstanly Hall, Delisle gtreet, St.Cunegonde.Sunday School, 9.30 an.Preaching at 7 pm.J.B.Paterson, Missionary.Olivet Baptist Chapel, cor.Grand Trunk and Montmorenci Sts., Point St.Charles.Sunday School, 3 p.m.Preaching, 11 a.m., and 7 p.m.John B.Warnicker, Missionary.UNITARIAN.À Church of ihe Messiah~Rov, Wm,S, Barnes, astor.Service at 11 a.m, Evening services and Sunday School resumed.GERMAN LUTHERAN.; St.John\u2019s\u2014129St.Dominiquestreet, Service, 11 a.m.MISCELLANEOUS, .Montreal Welsh Union\u2014Sorvice at the Sailors\u2019 Institute at 3 p.m.Protestant House of Industry and Home, Longue Pointe\u2014On Sunday, Sept.18th, at 2.30 o'clock p.m., Divine service will be conducted by the Rev.F.M.Dewey, M.A.The Advent Christian Congregation, Assembly Hall, 2269 St.Catherine street, over Hall & Scotts\u2014Services at 7 p.m.Elder Wm.W.Robertson officiating.Subject: * The True and the False Concerning Hell.\u201d Donot despair of curing your sick headache when you can so easily obtain Carter\u2019s Little Liver Pills.They will effect a prompt and permanent cure.Their action and natural.W.FARQUHARSON, MERCHANT TAILOR \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014s 8 mild Choice Selections of 0 -0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0- 0 Fall and Winter Suiting 0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-U-0-U-0-0-0-0-0.0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0 Just Received.\u2014\u20140L CALL & SEE MY STOCK Before Placing your Order.0 135 St.Peter St.THE Lavanagl COMPANY Importers and Manufacturers 2547, 2553 NOTRE-DAME-ST., CORNER SEIGNEURS STREET, MONTREAL.TELEPHONE, =~ = 6025 Drain-PIPES AND Connections all Sizes Best Brands Cement, Calcined and Other Plaster Etc., Etc.Lubricating luminating OILS \u201cSUNY Boiler Compound COAL, all Sizes.Plumber\u2019s Supplies, Painters\u2019 Supplies, Mill Supplies.Builders\u2019 Hardware, Household Hardware, Dr dv Collis Browne's GHLORODYNE 20: THE ORIGINAL AND ONLY GENUINE Vice-Chancellor Sir W.Page Wood stated.publicly in Court that DR.J.CoLLis BROWNE Was undoubtediy the inventor of Chlorodyne, that the whole story of the defendant Freeman was literally untruo.and he regretted to sa that it had been sworn to\u2014Times, July 10, 183 Dr.J.Collis Browne\u2019s Chlorodyne is the best and most certain remedy in Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Consumption, Neuralzia, Rheumatism, &c.J.Collis Browne\u2019s Chlorodyne\u2014The Rizht Hon.Earl Russell, communicated to the College of Physicians and J.T.Davenport that he had received information to the effect that the only remedy of any service in Cholera was Chlorodyne \u2014See Lancet, December 31, 1864.J.Collis Browne\u2019s Chlorodyne is prescribed by scores of orthodox practitioners.Of course it would not be thus singularly popular did it not, \u201csupply a want and fil à place.\u201d\u2014Medical Times, January 12, 1885.Dr.J.Collis: Browne\u2019s Chlorodyne is a certain cure for Cholera, Dysentery, Diarrhoea, Colic, &e.#7 Caution\u2014None genuine without the words: \u201cDr.J.Collis Browne's Chlorodyne\u2019 con the stamp.Overwhelming medical testi mony accompanies each bottle, Sole manufag turer, J.T.DAVENPORT, 33 Great Russel St, London.Sold at Is.14d., 2s.6d., ds.6d., 11 Dr Dr enables me to produce the FINEST TONED INSTRUMENTS MANUFACTURED, BAR NONE.Hundred of testimonials from prominent players testily to the above, Buy direct from the man that «THE : PERFECTION s BANJOS, s GUITARS, s MANDOLINS 8 and s BANDOLAS makes them and thereby SAVE MONEY.Are made on an entirely new principle invented and only known to myself, which JOHN H.PARKER, 13 1-:-BLEURY STREET-:-181 AMON TRIES Ts Sessa ee ET.| RESPAURANTS.THE ST.ELMO, Cor.McGill and Recollets St The Cosiest Dining Room.The best Bill of Fare and the quickest ser, vice in the city.-; Dinner from 12 to 2.30; only 25 cents.BROKERS\u2019 I.UNCEH - ROOM, 60 St.Francols Xavier Street.\u2014\u2014WHERE\u2014\u2014 You can get a first-class Lunch from 12 to 2 The choicest brands of wines and liquors kept.L.J LECLAIRE.Proprietor BREWERS, ETC.WILLIAM DOW & CO.Brewers and Maisters, CHABOILLEZ SQUARE.India Pale.Pale, XXX and XX ALE.Crown, Extra Double and Single STOUT in \u2018Wood and Bottle, FAMILIES SUPPLIED.Bell Telephone 359.Federal 1575, The public are cautioned against dealers who re-use our labels on bottles fllled with other ales.The following City Bottlers are alone authorized to use our trade mark labels, viz.: 'W.BISHOP.No.53 Dorchester street.T.FERGUSON, No.162 St.Elizabeth street.T.J.HOWARD, No.683 Dorchester street.T.KINSELLA, No.241 St.Antoine street.J.VIRTUE & SON, No.19 Aylmer street.J.HH.R.MOLSON & BROS.Ale and Porter Brewers, Have always on hand the various kinds of ALE AND PORTER IN WOOD AND BOTTLES, FAMILIES REGULARLY SUPPLIED.0106 NOTRE DAME STREET, MONTREAL Room.TIDMAN\u2019S SEA SALT Patronized by the Royal Family.Should be used in every case of debility, rheumatism, etc, and for all children in the daily bath, as nothing so fortifles and invigorates the constitution.Of all chemists, grocers, etc., in 7-1b.boxes or tins.Wholesale depot, 21 Wilson street, London, E.C.To avoid worthless and injurious substituets ask for Tidman'\u2019s.NOTICE.To avold any misunderstanding, the undersigned begs to Inform his clients and others that the offices of H.M.Perrault, Perrault & Mesnard, and Perrault & Lesage, although bearing No.17, Place d\u2019Armes Hill, each, are distinct and separate from one another, from a vrofessional point of view.H, M.PERRAULT, Arehitect and Land Surveyor Montreal, May 17, 1892, The Bell Telephone Company OF CANADA.HEAD OFFICE, 30 St.John Street, Montreal.This Company will sell its instruments at rices ranging from $7 to $25 per set.Its \u2018Standard Bell Telephone Set,\u201d (protected by registered Trade Mark) designed especially for maintaining a perfect service and used by the Company in connection with its Exchanges, is superior in design and workmanship to any telephone set yet offered for sale.Subscribers tothis Company's Montreal Ex- chango, and the Public, may now obtain telephonic communication over its LONG DISTANCE METALLIC CIRCUIT LINES to QUEBEC, OTTAWA or SHERBROOKE and intermediatepoints, the rates being as follows: Subscribers, Public.tbe 81.0 To Quebec.To Ottawa.- 50c 750 To Sherbrooke .50 750 Silent Cabi for conversations are provided at the Company's Montreal Agency Office, 1730 Notre Dame Street, where full information regarding rates and places connected may be obtained.a, ANNUAL EXCURSION \u2014 TO PORT HURON, DETROIT, CHICAGO, ST.PAUL, ETC From all Grand Trunk Stations in Canada ON SEPT.30th and OCT.1st, 1892.First Class Return Tickets will be Sold as Follows: FROM MONTREAL TO Port Huron or Detroit and Return $10.00 Cleveland - - - $12.60 Saginaw, Bay City - - $13.00 Grand Rapids - - $1A00 Chicago or Milwaukee - - $16.00 Cincinnati - - - 816.00 St.Paul, Minneapolis and Duluth all rail via.Chicago - $39.00 \u201c va D G.HE&M - $37.00 \u201c LakotoS.St.M.- $40.60 Duluth via, Lake - .$40.60 Proportionate low rates from all other sta tions.Tickets valid for return until Oct.17th For reservation of Pullman berths, tickets and full information apply to nearest Grand Trunk Ticket Agent or at City Ticket Offices, Bonaventure Station or 143 St.James street.~ brand Trunk Railway, REDUCED RATES FOR EXHIBITIONS, MONTREAL to OTTAWA AND RETURN ONSEPT.22, 23, 24, 25, 26,28 and 30, $3.50.ON SEPTEMBER 27th and 29th $2.55.GOOD TO RETURN UNTIL OCT.3rd, 18%.Proportionate low rates from other stations.MUNN\u2019S CANNED CAPLIN cked in Newfoundland, are Delicious.Superior to French Sardines._\u2014_0 Prices, wholesale, are very cheap to introduce them.STEWART MUNN & CO, MONTREAL SHIPPING SS GREETLANDS.FOR St.Johns, (Nfld.) North and South Sydney and Cow Bay, C.B.Will sail for above Ports on or about Thursday, Sept.13, Good passenger accommodation.Henry Dobell & Co.Agents.Notice to Consignees.The Donaldson Line Steamship Warwick, Geo.Coutts, master, from Glasgow, is entered inwards at customs.Consignees will pleaso pass their entrics without delay.ROBT.REFORD & CO,, Agents.A Real Sea Bath in Your Own RAILWAYS.WESTERN POINTS On SEPT.30 and OCT.1, 1892.First Class RETURN TICKETS will be issued via Canadian Pacific Railway at rates showu below.From Montreal \u2014TO\u2014\u2014 RETURN FARE.DETROIT, MICH.- - - $1000 CLEVELAND, OHIO - .12 50 SAGINAW, MICH.\\ _ , | 80 BAY CITY, MICH, GRAND RAPIDS, MICH - .- 14 00 MILWAUKEE, WIS.16 00 CINCINNATI.oslo! } » - CHICAGO, ILL.Via Grand Via Chicago ST.PAUL, MINN.{| Haven or or Sault MINNEAPOLIS, do \\Lubington, Ste.Marie DULUTH, do| via Owen Sound and Lake Steamers $40 50 Tickets good to return until Oct.17th, 1892, Through trainsfor Detroit and Chicago leave Windsor Street Station 9.00 p.m.daily; for St.Paul and Minneapolis, 11.45 a, m.daily.£2 Through Sleeping Cars attached.For Tickets and all information apply to any agent of the Canadian Pacific Railway.MONTREAL TICKET OFFICES, 266 ST.JAMES STREET, CORNER MCGILL, AND AT STATIONS.DELAWARE AND HUDSON R.R.\u2014 New York and Montreal ATR LINE.Lake Ghamplain and Lake George Steamers SHORTEST LINE \u2014 TO \u2014 NEW YORK \u2014\u2014\u2014 AND TO woman Saratoga, Troy, Albany, Boston Philadelphia, Baltimore and Washington, AND ALL POINTS SOUTH AND EAST QUICK TIME.NO DELAYS.TRAINS LEAVE MONTREAL 7.15 a.m.\u2014Day Express, Daily except Sunday, arriving in New York at 9.20 p.m.Through Drawing room car Buffet Montreal to New ork, 4.30 p.m.\u2014Local Express Daily.Sleoping ear Montreal to Albany, in which passengers can remain till 7.00 a.m, .20 p.m.\u2014New York Limited, Daily.Wagner\u2019s Buffet Vestibule Sleeping Car runs through to New York without change, arriving in New York at 6.45 next morning.AZ These trains make close connection atTro; and Albany with Sleeping Car Train for Boston, artiving at 10.50 a.m.New York Through Mails and Express carried via this line.Information given and Tickets sold at the Company's Office.143 St, James street, Montreal, J.W.BURDICK, W.H.HENRY, General Pass.Agt., Agent, ontreal.Central Vermont Railroad IMPORTANT CHANGES IN TRAIN SERVICE.° Taking Effect June 26th, 1892.Trains Leave Grand Trunk Station as follows For New York.66 99 SHIPPING BEAVER LINE The Canada Shipping Company\u2019s LINE OF STEAMERS BETWEEN Montreal and Liverpool Lake Ontario, CaptH.Campbell, 5,300 Tons mie | Lake Superior, \u201c Wm.Stewart 5, \u201c Lake Huron, \u201c« F.Carey, 4,1 \u201c Lake Winnipeg, C.F.Herriinan 3,30 4 Lake Nepigon, \u201c W.H.Taylor 2,300 SUMMER SAILINGS Between Montreal and Liverpool direct.From From Liverpool, Steamshipe.Montres 2 Sat Sept 3.Lake Huron.Wed Sep 28 Sat Sept 10.Lake Superior.W: Sat Sept 17.Lake Winnpeg Sat Sept 24.Jake Ontario et 1.e Nepigon .; Connection {s made at Montreal with the different Railways for all points in Cana Manitoba and the Northwest Territories the Western States of America.The steamors have superior accommodation for Saloon, Intermediate and Steerage Pass gers, and carry Surgeons and Stewardesses.Rates of Passage, Montreal to Live pool.$30 and Saloon $40 and $50.Round trip, an according to accomodation, The $40 and a ee are per Lake Nepigononly.Intermedia 30; Steerage $20.1 All passen = land and embark at Montreal.Passengers from Montreal embark after 8 p.m the day previous to the advertised sailing date, as steamers sail at daybreak.h Passengers can obtain through tickets by the Beaver line to and from all points in Canada and Great Britain and Ireland.t Through Bills of Lading are granted for freights and from all points by most direct routes, For freight and other particulars apply:\u2014In Belfast to A.A.WATT, 8SCustom House square: in Queenstown, to N.G.Seymour & Co; in Liverpool to R.W.ROBERTS, 31_ Water street; in Quebec, to H.H, Sowell, 125 Peterstreet; in Boston, to E.A.ADAMS & Co., 116 State-street, H.E.MURRAY, General Manager, Custom House square, Montreal.SHIPPING = \u201cALLAN ROYAL, IM STEAMSHI pL Proposed Sailings, Subject to Change, Iw Liverpool.Quebec and Montre Service, Calling at Londonderry, From From Liverpool Steamshivs.Montreal \u2018ron Sept.1! Mongolian.Septl7 2 Sep Sept.8 Sardinian.Sept 2¢ Sept i Sept.15 Numidian.Oct Or 4 Sept.22 Parisian.Oct À Get î Sept.29 Circassian.,.Oct Oct Oct.68 *Mongolian.Oct 2 Oct Oct.13 Sardinian.Oct 29 Oct Oct.M *Numidian.N Oct.27 Parisian.\u201ces N Nov 3 Circassian N And regularly thereafter, * Steamships Mongolian and N umidian only carry cabin passengers on the voyage à Liverpool, ; Rates of first cabin passage, Summer $ 1892, to Londouderr7 or Liverpool from Montre or Quebec: _ x Steamship Parisian, $50 to $100 single: su to $185, return.By steamship Sardinia, Circassian, $50 to single: 89 to g115 * turn.By steamship Mongolian or Numii* $45 and $50 single: $35 and $100 return, dia Children 2to 12 years, alf fare; years free.Second cabin and stoorage at (à! tes.; ; Teen for pamphlet of information, sv London, Quebec and Montreal Ser, vice.From From Steamships.to {lon London, 17 Sept Monte Videan.TR ; 80a Sept Brazilian.28 Se.i sep And regularly thereafter, pt These steamers do not carry passengers m voyage to Europe.Es Glasgow, Quebec and Montreal Sqr.vice.From From Mont Glasgow.Steamships ou Montre ; ON or about 28ept Peruvian.o 1 Sept 9 Sept Sarmartian.2 Sept And weekly thereafter.These steamers 4, not carry passengers on voyage to Europe, A EI Glasgow, Londonderry and Now York Service.CUNARD LINE LANEFE ROUTE.New York to Liverpool and Queenstown.FAST EXPRESS MAIL SERVICE AUFANID.L.L.Len 00000000 Sept 17, 2 pm i 00000 .Sepi 24, 7.30 a.m.Oct : noon \u2026\u2026.\u2026\u2026.0ch 87 am viesess.Oct.15, 1 pm.arananues Oot, 22 600 am RATES OF PASSAGE.Cabin, $60 and upwards, according to accom- modatio.Second cabln, $35 and $40.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 Continen and for Mediterranean ports.For freigh and passage apply at the Company\u2019s office No.4 Bowling Sroen, New York VERNON H, BROWN & CO., Goneral Agenta, THOMAS WILSON, Agent, $0 St.Francois Xavier street.Orto J.XX, GILMOUR & CO., St.Paul street, DOMINION LINE STEAMSHIPS.Liverpowl Servioe.From From Liverpool Montreal Sept.1, Thurs Wed.Sept 21 Sept.9 Fri.Sept, 15 Thurs Sept.23 Fri.Tor \u201c \" Sept.50, Fri.8 a PR Wed.Oct.19 arni .teamers sail at daylight of sailing date, persengors embark the prèvious ovoning after 0 clock.The saloons are amidships, large and airy, and every attention is paid to the comfort o passengers.Rates of passes, from Montreal to Liverpool fret cabin 340 to $80, second cabin §30, steerage Bristol Service for Avonmouth Dock Ontario from Montreal Sept 20th.Texas from Montreal Oct.4th, Plassey from Montreal Oct.llth, For tickets and every information apply to arriving Boston.8.18 am For White Mountains.8.80am For Montpelier, Betn- lehem, Profile House, Fabyans, Mt.Washington.Portland and Old Orchard Beach.Wagner New Vestibule Buffet Palace Draw- i oom and Sleeping Cars on all through trains, For Tickets, Time-tables and all information, apply to the Company's office, St James stree! A, C.STONEGRAYVE, Canadian Jassenger Spent 8.W.CUMMINGS, F.W.BALDWIN, General Pass.Agent, Gen, Supt.St.ans, Vt.Richelieu & Ontario Navigation Co all at the usual intermediate ports : To QUEBEC\u2014-The Steamers QUEBEC and MONTREAL will lcave Montreal at 7 p, m., Sundays excepted.ToTORONTO\u2014 .Until September 15th, leave daily at 10 a.m., Sundays exceptod and_thereafter three times a week, on onda s, Wednesdays and Fridays, until 30th September, from Lachine at 12.30 p.m.: from Coteau Landing at 6.30 p.m Tothe SAGUENAY, MURRAY BAY, RIVIERE DU LOUP and TADOUSAC \u2014Leave Quebeo every Tuesday, and Friday at 7.30 a.m., until Sept 15 for Baie St.Paul, Eboulement, Murray Bay, Riviere du Loup, Tadousac, Ha Ha Bay and Chicoutimi.To CORNWALi-\u2014Steamer BOHEMIAN will leave every Tuesday and Friday at noon.To THREE RIVERS\u2014 Every Tuesday and Friday at 1 p.m, To Chambly\u2014Every Tuesday and Fri.tS Htcherville, V 0 oucherville, Varennes, Ver cheres and Bout L\u2019Isle\u2014Daily (Sundays excepted) per TERREBONNE at 3.3 Saturdays at 2.30 p.m.Laprairie Ferry\u2014Until September 26th inclusive; from Laprairie, 6.00, 8.30 a, m., 12.30 and 3.30 p.m.; from Montreal 7.00, 11.00 a.m, 2.00 and 5.00 p.m.Sundays and Holydays\u2014From Laprairie, 7.00, 9.15 a.m, 4 p.m.From Montreal, 8 a, m, 2 and 5 85, LONGUEUIL Ferry\u2014From Longueuil 5a.m., and every subsequent hour.From Hoch- elaga, commence at 5.30 a.n.; last trip, from Hochelaga 11.30 2 m, Sunday service leave Hochelaga 8.15, 8.45, 9,15 a.m., and every hour up to 11.30 2 m.EXCURSIONS\u2014Steamer TERREBONNE leaves every Saturday at 2.30 p.m.for Verch- eres, and Sunday at 7a.m, for Contrecœur refurning same evening at about 8 p,m.\u2019 For all information apply at Company\u2019 Ticket Office, 128 St.James street, orn osite Post Office, Windsor Hotel, Balmoral Hotel, Canal Basin, and Richelicu Pier.\u2019 A.MILLOY, JULIEN CHABOT, 305 ; - any agent of the Company or 8.30 a.m.|* ast {rain Via.Ru DAVID TO ce & Co.Except Sun.bany,ar New York9.20p.m: General Agents, Express via White 8.80 a.m.\"3e.and S ringfield Fast Night Train, via 7.80 p.m ; : Troy and Albany, Daily.arriving New York.6.45 a.m \u2014_\u2014 Night Express via 8.35 p.m pringfeld & New ROYAL MAIL STEAMERS y Haven arr.Now Yk.11.30a.m FOR QUEENSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL\u2014 For Boston.Carrying the United State Mail PR pee péRorouED SAILENUS pt Sun.|land an chburg .arriving Boston, 7.3B pm City of Chester.Wed Sept 21, 500 p.m.B30 am Fact tran via Waits City of Parls.Wed Sept 28, 10 00 a.m.Expt Sun, River Jcand Lowell, City of Berlin.Wed Oct 5, 400 p.m \"| arriving Boston.,.7.15 p m City of New York.Wed Oct 12, 1000 A m, 7.30 p m Fast train via Bellows Rates of passage, $50 and upward, according Éx'pt Sun.Falls and Fitchburg, to Steamct and accommodation, all having arriving Boston.6:00 8m *3fiqren botweon 3 and 12 years of age, half 8.35 pm Night Express via > Dally Chnoord and Lowell, fare.Servants, 3x.Tickets to London, $7, and to Paris, $15 $2) additional, according to the route ernd ntermediate passage $35 and $40, prepaid x Special Round Trip Tickets at Redrene ih., \u2014Steerage at very Low Rates For freight or passage apply to INTERNATIONAL NAVIGATION Co.General Agents, No.6 Bowling Green, Now York, or Ww H.HENRY, 143 St.James-street, or ** This Line has discontinued carryi s age passengers from Europe,\u201d ying stoor J.Y.Gllmour & Co., 354 St.Paul-street, Montreal Cavaoian Paciee STEAMSHIP LINE Cheap Excursion during August and S ber to Sault Bte, Marie, Fort Williams tom and Duluth.One of the Klecic-Lighted Express Steamship MANITOBA, ALBERTA AND ATHABASCA IS INTENDED TO LEAVE OWEN SOUND EVERY MONDAY, WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY On arrival of the Steamship Express leavin Toronto at 11.10a.m.for Fort William direc {calling at Sault Ste.Marie, Mich., only,) making close connection with the through trains of tho Canadian Pacific Railway for Ÿ innipe British Columbia, and all points in the Northwest and Pacific Coast.W.C VAN HORNE, HENRY BEATTY, President.Man.Lake Trafile Montreal.Toronto The Ottawa RirerMarigation Co.(Sundays Excepted) DAILY MAIL LINE MONTREAL & OTTAWA Day Excursions by Palace Str, \u201cSov \u201d to Carillon, and back down rapids.Dar sm, Passengers take 8.05 a.m.train daily for La- chine to connect with steamer for Ottawa and intermediate ports.STEAMER SOVEREIGN will til October 1st inclusive.ho & for trips to Carillon.Hudson by 1.30 p.m.C, P.R., Saturdays only aily un- Now is the best time $1.00 Tickets at Grand Trunk office, 143 St.J 3 street, and Windsor and Balmoral hotels, 184 SE James street, also 266 St.James street, indsor Station and Bonaventure Depot.Market Steamers\u2014 Steamer MAUDE Hawkesburs, Brown Wharf, Ottawa, Xiu uesdays an ridays, 6.30 p.m.St r PRINCESS for St.ndrow's Carillon, ote.\u2018Wednesday and Saturday at 6 a.m ?For excursions charter to Sherringham Park Isle Perrott, the ular Saloon 8 WALES, (osmer PRINCE OF R W.SHEPHERD, Jr, Traffic Manager.Gen.Manager.| Montreal, May 31, 1892, Late State Line of Steamers From new Pier, foot of W 2lst St, New York, Glasgow.Steamships.New York, Sep 2 State of Nevada.Sept 9 \u201cNorwegian.Sept 16 Stato of Nebrask .Sept23 *Siberian.And weekly thereafter, Steamers with a * will not carry passong Liverpool, Queenstown, St.John, Hallfax and Baltimore Mail Servige, Liverpool Bot to Bath Balti.via more vis Steamships more St, John St.John's via NF & Ha'tax Hafax L\u2019erp'l.Aug 18 Caspian Sept16 Sept 2 Sept 21 Caspian Qct 18 Oct % Nov 8 Caspian Nov 29 Doc 5 Liverpool, St.Johns, Halifax, a Montreal Service.Li From, to ME verpoo ontre Montreal STEAMSHIP via St.Jol via 8t.Johns to and Halifax.Ass Livorpook u qrian acces Se 5 13 *Carthaginian.Got Oct 11 Assyrian.tenes Nov Oct 25 *Carthaginian.,.Nov 1 The Carthaginian and Assyrian will Cabin passengers only from Montreal to John's Newfoundlad, and from St.John's Liverpool.Glasgow, Galway and Philadelphi Service.From Glasgow From Philad to Steamships phia to Glasgo! Philadelphia.on or about Aug 25 Manitoban.Sept Sept 8 Hibernlan.Sept And fortnightly thereafter, *Via Halifax voyages from Glasgow.These steamers do OarITy passengers on voyage to Europe.Glasgow, Londonderry, Galway a Boston Service.From From Bos: Glasgow Steamships to Glasgo to Boston on or ah Aug 31 Prussian.Sept 1 Sept 14 Austrian.i.3 And rogulasly thereafter.These steamers do not carry passengers 0 voyage to Europe.For freight, e or other informatio apply to any au orized agent of the line or à H.& A.ALLAN, 4 80 State street, Boston, 25 Common street, Montreal, HAMBURG - AMERICA PACKET CO.(HANSA LINE) I -SUMMER SERVICE-« The foliowing first-class steamers will rend à regular service between Hamburg, Antwel and Montreal: Salling from Hamburg and Antwerp to Montreal.Steamship Wandrahm.Aug 25.Steamship Steinhoft.Steamship Grimm.Steamship Baumwall .Sept 25.Montreal to Hamburg and Antwerm Steamship Wandrahm.Sept 15.Steamship Steinhoft .Steamship Grimm.\u2026\u2026 Steamship Baumwall.Steamers of the above line will maintain \u20ac regular service between Hamburg, Antwel and Montreal Most of the steamers are ne and specially adapted to the Canadian trad being fitted up with all the modern improv ments for carrying Live Stock, also Butter Cheese, Flour, Grain and every description general cargo.: Direct conveyance for passongors from tM' European Continent to Canada.Throug tickets issued at lowest rates from Scandinavia Finland, Germany, Austria, Belgium, Holland, Switzeriand, Italy and France to all stations Canada, Manitoba.Northwest Territorics the United States.The Steerage accomm tion is unsurpassed.Through bills of lading granted in conneoti with the Canadian and American railroads all points in Canada and tho Western Sta Also in connection with the Hamburg-Calcu Line to East India Ports via Suez Canal ; German-Australian Stcamship Co.to Aus lian Ports; the Deutsche Levante Line to Bl Sea, Greek and Levantine Ports; and the W mann Line to West coast and Southw Coast of Africa, calling at Madeira and Can Islands, also Capo of Good Hope, Natal East Africa in connection with the Uni Steamship Co.For further particulars apply to tho unde?noted General Agents, respectin aSSage, û the HAMBURG-AMERICAN PACKET C0 D.CONNELLY, GENERAL PASSENGER AGEN for the Canadian Service, 14 Place d\u2019Armé square, Montreal ; regarding freight and othe particulars apply to MUNDERLOH & CO., General Agents in Canada, Montreal.a Kingston and Monbee FORWARDING CO.LIMITED, Through contracts for all classes of Freights, cast or west, made on liberal terms.I Speclal attention given to recelvin! and forwarding Grain., The Company have Floating Elevators at Ports: mouth Harbor.Kingston, Ont.and a barge capacity of 400,000 bushels per trip between Kingston an L Manager, rae ATE at ae dae Montreal, inn 00e Montre Molson Comme Be Bank o B 8 Ypecul The New 3 was à bull fe slosing cholers the spe find sc The The fe weak, from ] offered at 284, Later « 204, a this m The co the sar 128, a shares.touche to the The whole.but sol at 135, The course Richeli phone 2 hi been = The steady, at 283; Mon and 64 paper.A Lane ; Pacific small some b ment st D ontre: para eople\u201d: Molsor Toronto Specula The s Any si bulls or end a that th New Y drop in much fe tor, anc loss, on figures oy affair day, an was ina cholera market, became show de ever, a there w Trad: total d bonds, last wec the wee week t the trac tended oral tha The C their hi, cline, stocks ¢ much la In raj Ishes +! made t bear rai srators and con Account also the terest is cover he Royal of the w consider around last wee In tl usual tr.dealings B28 last The usu LA ej L7 - ro 25E 5 J ra ob EPR Lama tm ab tb i ok c 0 ) I \u2014 E.W.WILSON & CO.Stock Brokers, 96 BROADWAY, NEW YORK.E W.WitsoN.AAW (Members N, Y.Stock Exchange) OF J.TRY-DAVIES, AGENT, 54 St.Francols XavierStreet.All Stocks and Boads dealt in N, Y.or sold for cash oron margin for N.Y,, bought PRIVATE WIRE to New York and Chicago TRADE AND COMMERCE Appointments To-Day.Dividends Payable.Montreal Cotton Co., 1} p.c.q\u2019rurly.Sept.15.,.Books closed Sept.sth to 15th.Molson\u2019s Bank 4 and 1 c.4 yoarly.Oot, 1.Books olosed Yopt.Commercial Cable Co, y .\u20ac.Grtly.\u2026 Books closed Sept.th to Pot 3rd.Bank of B.N.A., 34 pc.} Yearly Books closed Sept.Fond to Oct, Ÿth.FINANCIAL.STOOK MARKET FIRMER, Speculators Are Getting Over the Effects of the Cholera Scare.Friday, Sept.16.] } The course of the stock markets in New York, London and Montreal to-day wos a weak opening, followed by a strong bull feeling later in the session, making the slosing figures the highest for the day.The cholera scare lost its effect on the nerves of the speculator, and the bears will have to find some other arguments.The feature of this market was Duluth.The feeling at the opening was decidedly weak, which was accentuated by reports from New York, where the preferred was offered at the opening at 295, then privately at 284, and the first sale was made at 274.Later on in the day it rallied, selling up to 294, and closing 283 bid, 294 asked.In this market it opened at 28 and closed 294 The commou stock worked very much in the samo way, opening at 12¢, sold down to 128, and closed at 13, with sales of 700 shares.In New York it opened at 12, touched 138, closed 13}, and was dealt in to the extent of 1,300 shares.The cotton stocks wcre weaker on the whole.Dominion opened 3§ iower at 118%, but sold up to 122.Montreal was 33 lower at 135,land Colored cotton was about steady, Therest of the list followed the general course of the market.Pacific sold at 864, Richelieu worked from 64 to G5, Bell Tele.hone brought 163, and Royal Elestric was i higher at 195.This latter stock has been advancing steadily all the week.The banks were fairly active and about steady, except Montreal, which was § lower at 833.Money is abundant at 34 per cent on call, and 64 to 7 per cent for good commercial paper.A private cable received to-day from Lane Bros.& Co., London, says: Canadian Pacific are 884, they have been below 88; the small bulls are funking.Account shows some big bears open.There is a good deal of financial distrust in the city caused by the recent failures.Sales were as follows : MORNING BOARD.70 Bell Tel.163 50 Royal Elec.185 48 Peoples.107 8 Commerce.144 50 Mtl Cotton.133 25 Col.Cotton.105% BLL 128 25 Richeliou.64 12% 25 fe Lane 64 .13 8 \u201con 66 29} = Dom.Cotton.120 \u2019 Mm 5 .223 .\u2026.12 107} 25 Col.Cotton.1064 Messrs, Meredith & O'Brien, St.Sacrament, street, report closing prices as follows: LL.Sept.16.Sept.15.Description, - Ask.(Bid, Ask.) Bid BANKS.2234 ntario 122 eople\u2019s 106: Molsons.\u2026.{ 1734.4 Toronto.ooo, acques Cartier.116 erchants.158 x.Townships.2oavesanrfeeneeslencen fesse uebes .123 ationale.l.}L.Lo ; nion.96 Jommerce 143; ille Marie 2 Hochelaga .125 MISCELLANEOUS, ntercolonial Coal.30 20 30 20 ontreal Tel.Co.1464 145% 1464 145 ommercial Cable Co.| 1594 159 1594| 158t Northwest Land.| 8 80 |.80 Rich.& Ont.Nav 66 64 64 63% Mont, Street .240 237 238 235 Montreal Gas Co.210 205 210 205 Dul.8.S.& A.134 13 123 12% Dul.8.5.& A.pfd.[| 30 29 30 29 Canadian Pacific Ry.| 87 86% 86% 86} Grand Trunk,lst.pret.|.[.{.|.°° Canada Col'dCotton Co| 108} 1063 104} 1032 *Montreal Cotton Co.| 138 135 1374] 132% Merchants Mfg.Co.{ 130 |.130 |.*Dominion Cotton Co.| 125 |'12i 122 118 ont.Loan & Mort.{.130 |{.130 Guarantee Co.of N, A.| 110 100 110 100 Bell Telephone Co.167 162 167 1624 Royal Electric Light.| 200 195 193 |.Dominion ¢ p.c, stock.|.100 |.100 ontreal 4 p.o.stock.| 100 98 100 29 BONDS, C.P.R.Land Grant 5s.! 109 108 109 108 Can.Central G6s.\u2026.Ghamplain & St.L.6s.|.Canada Cottons.Montreal Cotton 68.ominion Cotton 6s.arbor 4s.Can, Col'd Cotton 6's.*Ex-dividend.\u2014_\u2014 THE WEEK'S STOCK MARKETS.Speculation Largely Influenced by the Cholera Seare\u2014Prices Are Lower.The stock market is a most sensive spot.Any small sensation is magnified by the bulls or bears, whoever\u2019s purpose it serves, and a panic is the result.It seems absurb that the news of a fow cases of cholera in New York shonld cause sucha panic and drop in prices.A sensation, however, is too much for the nerves of the average speculator, and the result usually is to sell out at a loss, only te buy back his stock at higher figures when the panic is over.This state o} affairs was seen in New York on Wednesday, and the next day a similar movement was inaugurated here caused by another cholera rumor, The result was that this market, which opened strong last Monday, became demoralized, and most of the stocks show declines for the week.To-day, however, a better feeling was noticed, and there was a decided rally at the close.Trading was more active than of late, the total dealings being 11,701 shares, $7,500 bonds, againet 7,386 shares, $72,000 bonds last week, and 8,544 shares, $21,400 bonds the week before.In the early part of the week the Cotton stocks furnished most of the trading, but later on the activity extended well down the list, being more gen- oral than we have had for some time.The Cotton stocks appear to have reached their highest point, and are now on the decline.No less than 3,200 shares of these stocks changed hands this week, which is much larger than usual.In rajlway stocks Duluth common furn.Ishes the bulk of the trading, sales being made to the extent of 2,025 shares.The bear raids of the week gave far sighted op- srators a chance to get in at low figures, sad considerable buying was done on this Account.Richelieu has Leen panicky, and also the object of bear raids.The short interest is said to be large, but attempts to cover have caused a firmer feeling.Royal Electric scores the heaviest advance of the week, gaining 17 points.There was oonsiderable buying Northwest land around 83, which is quite an advance over least week.In the Bank stocks there has been the usual trading for investment account.Total dealings in them were 576 shares against B28 last week, and 419 the week before.The usual steady tone has been undisturbed A Trunk first by cholera scares, Montreal being the only one to show any decline.The following table shows the opening, highest, lowest, closing and total sales of the active stocks for the week ; ST x TI\u2018 ilfjl Telegraph 146 146 146 i or Cable.1604 160.158 150 5% Street Railway 241 241 238 29 73 a8.207 [207 1207 foo7 17 Richelieu.6341 65 63}! G5 1285 Duluth.j 134] 13 12} 18 2025 do preferred,.| 31 31 2 275 Canada Paciñio\u2026.| 878 878 864 = 725 Montreal Cotton.| 137 142 135 135 670 Col'rd Cotton Co.{ 105} 109 104 1064 1469 *Domini'n Cotton| 125 125 Ht 122 1022 Bell Telephono.| 1634 164 1624 163 200 Royal Electric, | 178 185 178 195 465 Northwest Land.| 93 83 8 s7 800 Cal Cotton Bonds! 103 104} 1054 104 $2500 Montreal.225 225 2938 923 85 Ontario.188 1125 [12 Trl Peoples 107 1074 107 107 T1 olsons 1724 173} 1724 172 124 Merchants, 158$ 159% 1584 159 so Commerce.144 144 144\" 144 127 Hochclaga, 126 1284 126 198 33 Quebec.1234 124 123% 122% |.Union.4 5 94 96 |.Jac Cartier.|.118 {118 {118 118 78 * Ex dividend.Compared with the closing prices last week the following changes are to be seen : Advanced, Gas 2, Richelleu 13, Colored Cotton 1, Dominion Cotton 3}, Royal Elec- rie 17, Northwest Land 2, Peoples Bank ?, oksous $, Merchants 14, Hochelaga 24, and Union à, + pi Declined, Cable #, Street Railway 1, Duluth %, Duluth prefà 28, Pacific 13, Bell Tell.1, and Bank of Montreal 24.Unchangod, Telegraph, Montreal Cotton, Colored Cotton Bonds, Ontario Bank, Quebec, and Jacques Cartier.New York Stocks.Messrs.Lamontagne, Clarke & Co., bankers and brokers, 183 St.James street, have received the following by direct wire from New York : A Yirmer tone prevailed in the stock market to-day, coincident with a slight abatement of the cholera scare.The last importation of immigrants from Hamburg has arrived in good condition, and tthe disease in this city is well under control, although isolated cases continue to be reported from time to time.The Amprovement in prices was more particularly marked in the Grangers at the opening.There were conflicting rumors coucerning the maturing crops, and heavy frosts were reported in several of the Northwestern States.These, of course, acted as a check upon the advance, but the gains of the morning were | maintained, and fractional net advances may be noted in St.Paul, Chicago, Burlington & Quincy and Rock Island.Reading was again put under the hammer.Stories to the effect that suit had been commenced in New Jersey to an- and the Port Reading chirter were freely circulated.It is not known authoritatively that such is \u2018the case, but if the report is \u2018true the action is probably taken with & view of forestalling the possible overuling of the McGill decision by the higher courts.The decline in \u2018the stock was not important, as it is likely that considerable covering of shorts \u2018was done under cover of the weakness, The transactions in Sugar Refining \u2018were on & large scale, and at one time \u2018the weakness was marked.The affairs of the Refining company are somewhat mixed in consequence of the stringent quarantine measures and the scarcity of raw sugar in the country.At first it \u2018was stated that no orders for either class would be received, except subject to indefinite delay, and there arose visions of decreased earnings and what not.A later report announced that all orders for sugar would be received without conditions, and the early decline was recovered.Taken as a whole, the general outlook is slightly improved.Sterling exchange rates took another step down- werd, and further weakness, resulting in gold importations is not improbable.But while cholera influences dominate speculation \u2018the market fluctuations wil.most likely be governed by future developments in that direction.Favorable news Will start a covering movement, while that which is unfavorable will cause further liquidation of stocks and a natural gravitation.Messrs.Lamontagne, Clarke & Co, bankers and brokers, 183 St.James street, have received the following quotations by direct wire from New York: .' Closing.DESCRIPTION.|High! Low.Bid.45k, |Sales Atchison.3 35, 36 363 9140 Am.Cot.Oil.| 42 41 4141 423] 1090 Do.pref.77 77 TI 78 412 Am.Sugar.1063) 1043 106 106%; 52903 Do.pref.1023) 101 102 1024] 720 Balt.& Ohio.| 94 94 Fa 94 200 Can, Pac.85 863 C.B.&Q 968 96} : C.& N.W, 1134 LA 5174 C.M.& St.774 774] 28100 Do.pref 1244 1243) 120 C.R.L&P 783] 784| 5616 C.St.P.M, & O.484 49} 1100 Do.pref UT 1184|.Canada So.1j 543 559 56 1045 Ches.& Ohio.21è| 2181 213 a 1270 Colorado Coal.| 37 364 37 374 1300 C.C.C.& St.I.| 604 59: 604 61 1670 C.R.R.of N.J.128° 127} 1273] 128 400 Con.Gas (N.Y.).| 113 114d 1144] 115 100 Chicago Gas.| 79H 77 79k 794| 9000 D.L.2 151%| 150 151 1513| 2180 Del.& Hud.1594 126 128 128 820 Dist.& C.F.Co.| 518 51) Big] 513 7050 S.8.&A.134 12 13 134 1300 D.S, S.& A.pfd].|.283) 2941.Gon'l Elec.111 1108 1103] 111} 3957 Hocking Valley.31 31 ou 31 200 Lake Shore.{ 1284 127; 12851 125$) 6055 Louis.& Nash.| 804 60 6GE| 664 3750 LN A&C.I.].23.234.Mo, Pac.« 355 a 58f 88} 277 Mich.Cent.104 103} 108 104 0 M,K.& T.\u2026.Ju.fuu fee denen.eens.Do pret.248 244 243] 951 500 Manhattan.,.1264) 120} 1963] 1263 2810 Minn.& St.Lu.0.15 178].00 Do.pref N.Y.&N.E Y Nor.Pac.Do.pref.NY.LE&W Do.pref.N.Y.Cent.N.Y.Su, & W ND, prof à .ort m.2 .Y OK W.5 17 1 184 2800 Nat, Linseed.si pi 333 200 Nat'l Lead.424 4! 42 42 5092 Do.pref.024 913 9% 92, 1204 Nat.Cordage.| 130} 1 1304) 131 1208 o.pref.117 1153] 116 116} 510 N.Y.Ch.& St.L].|.154 16 1.Phil.& Reading.54} 524 of 533| 83700 Pac, Mail, | 2081 29¢ 2 93 Pullman.1921 1621 193 Rich.Term 8 8! 8% 2 So.Pao.\u2026.4.j\u2026.344 .Silver Bullion.|.|.834 .Texas Pacific 11; 104; 11 1ij| 1525 Tenn.Coal.[.0.313 cereale Union Pac.313 37 873} 373 8780 U.P.D, & G.174 17 174} 17% 400 W.&L.EK.258 25 2 25% 100 Wabash.10: 103} 10 104] 125 Do pref.|] 3 2211 23%] 24 780 Western Union.95 944) 934] 95! 5806 LA MONTAGNE, CLARKE & C9.Members N.Y.Stock Exchange, - -BANEERS- MONTREAL OFFICE\u2014!83 St.James street.NEW YORK OFFICE\u201415 Broad street (Mills Building.) Receive deposits subject to check, Interost allowed on daily balances.HExocute orders for the purchase of Stooks and Bonds for investment or on inargin, &#'Connectcd by private wire with Chicago, New York and Toronto.Financial Notes.The Bank of England rate of discount re- mainsat 2 per cent.Paris rentes opened at 90.85 and closed at 9 99.2.; French exchange in London closed at 25.194.Consuls in London opened at 973-16 and closed at 074 for money, and opened at 97 3-16, closing at i, or the account.Money in the local market is quoted at 3} to 4 per cent on call.In New York call loansare quoted at 44 to 5 per cent.Money in the open market in London is quoted at per cent, Messrs.L.J.Forget & Co.have received the following special cable from London: Grand Prank fs refarencé onened and aloaed MONTREAL DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1892.at 584: eecond closed at 373: and closod at 883.erence opened at 374 and ian Pacific oponed at 884, London Stock kxchange.Mossre.MacDougall Bros., stock brokers, 69 St.Francois Xavier street, were cabled the closin rices of American stocks in London as fo ows * ; Stocks.Sept.16!Sept.15|Sept.16 do 2nd b Illinois Central.| 99 9 1 00 Lake Sh 181 188 134 Louisville & Nash ex-d| 67 87 68 Northern Pacific p\u2019fd.52 5z 55 New York Central ex-d{ 11 1m 112 Ontario and Westorn.| 18 18.18 Roading.27 27 28, st.Paul || 7 79 80 Union Pacific 38 a si Wabash p'f'd.233 Exchange.Messrs.W.L.S.Jackson & Co., foreign exchange brokers, report the market as follows : NEw YorK, Sept.16.POSTED, ACTUAL Sterling 00 days sight.487 4 85 8 8 \u201c\"\"demand.: 48 ised \u2018 » commercial.4 Mi @i documentary 4841 @ 5 Franca (Paris) long.515 56183 @ \"oon shor! 514 S164 @ Money in London.t @3 MONTREAL, Sept.16 BETWEEN BANKS.COUNTER, Buyers, Sellers, Rate.N.Y.funds.par@1.32 1@t Sterling 60 days.4 5-16@$ net w demand.95-169 @ § a @ w cables.1 » com'ercial.Market dull and heavy.w docuy sixties.84@ 94 Cattie bills.94@ Bank of England rate 2 per cent.COMMERCIAL.To-day\u2019s Receipts in Montreal.G.T.R.C.P.R.Canal.Total, 5800 1 Wheat, bush.8204 57967 E1571 Peas, bush.2500 LL.05 2500 Oats, bush.27100 3400 3%0 35560 Flour,bbs.450 221 1200 3881 Ashes, brls.17 cel.\u2026.17 Iiggs,CASCS 262 59 16 337 Butter, pkas.377 393 6 739 Cheese, boxes.4111 2163 491 6965 Ham, bacon, pks.90 ees cies 0 Tallow, brls.8 .8 Leather, rolls.30 23 .53 Raw hides.3.M 3 Highwines, bris.\u2026.5 .5 Petroleum, brls.90 .90 Pork, brid.co een 30 30 Beef, bris.een 43 $ Apples, bris .Cees 5 3 Potatoes, Cerne 80 80 Exports, Per steamship Rosarian, to London, J.and R.Esdaile, 5782 Lush peas, D.G.McBean, 9209 bush peas; 42791 bush oats; R.T.Routh.6212 bush wheat: G.T.R., 1230 bush poas, 428 bris flour; 6095 boxes cheese, C.P.R., 94 bris meal; 200 pks butter, 2104 boxes cheese; Shaw Iiros.and Cassils, 114 rolls leather; J.C.Sinton, 30 bris ashes; H, Potter, 11 rolls leather; M.Laing and Son, 133 boxes cheese; Kirkpatrick and Co.50 do; PP.W.McLagan, 27 do; W.Ware and Son, 438 do; A.J.Brice, 738 pks butter; Waring- ington and Co., 3081 boxes cheese; Duckett, Hodge and Co., 1573 do; A.A.Ayer and Co.4378 do; Bobell, Beckett and Co, 6946 pes lumber; Standarll, Agency Co., 5745 do.Hodg- on Bros, 259 boxes choese; H.and A.Allan, 08 head cattle.GRAIN, FLOUR AND MEAL.Montreal Wholesale Markets.The grain market still remains dull, with prices nominal, Peas and oats are furnishing what little exporting there is at quotations.Ocean freights are about steady, Liverpool is quoted 1s 6d, Glasgow 1s 6d to 15 9d, London 2s to 2s 3d, and Bristol 2s 3d to 28 6d.Wa quote values as follows : No.2 hard Manitoba.8lc @ 836 No.3 hard Manitoba.700 730 Corn, duty paid.6ic @ 660 Pens, pér 66 Iba.afloat.78¢- @ 800 Oats, per 33 1bs.34}c@33}0 Rye, per bush.706 @ 720 Barley, feed.38c @ 406 Barlpy, malting.48c @ 52c BucKiwheat.ST 7 83e @ 550 At present the flour market is unusually dull.Reports show that there is very little business doing.There is no dernand beyond local wante.The English market is reported flooded with supplies, and prices weak.Ocean freights are quoted 10s to Liverpool ; 10s to 11s 3d to Glasgow, and 11s 3d London.We quote as follows : Spring patents cs scsceue0e acssasbune.$4.40 @ $4.50 interpatents.evevneennn.420 @ 4.50 Straightrollers.c.c.c.coveevuuen.3.00 @ 4.15 Extra.\u2026 3,30 @ 3.40 Superfine 3.0 @ 3.15 ne.2.50 @ 2.75 Strong bakers\u2019, cere.£00 @ 4.20 Strong bakers\u2019, Man., .4.25 @ 4.35 The meal market rules steady with a little better demand.Dealers predict a better business next month.We quote values as follows: Granulated and rolled, per brl.$4.00 @ Granulated and rolled, per bag.1.95 2.00 Standard, per brl.Cees Lo.3.90 Standard, por bag.eres There is very little doing in feed, only a small demand reported.Mouillie continues very quiet.We quote values as follows: Bran.0osesccscncsanmaccee $13.50@91 1.00 Shorts .14 %0@ 15.00 i 15.00@ £2.00 Toronto Markets.Toronto, Sept.15.\u2014Wheat, white, 69¢ to 7lc: red winter, 69c to \"le ; goose, 60c to 6lc ; No.1 hard, 93c to 95c ; No.2 hard, 86c to 88c ; No.3 hard, 70c to 7le; No.1 regular, 59cto 60c; spring No.2, 68c to 09.Barley, No.1, 52 to do; No.2, 48c to 49c; No.3 extra, 45c ; No.3, 42to43c.Peas, No.2, 60c to 61c.Oats, No.1, 33c to 34c.Corn, 56c to 57c.Flour, extra, $3.15 to $3.25; straight roller, $3.45 to $3.65.Market quiet.Sales: Red and white wheat outside at 68c to 69¢c.Peas outside at 59c.Closing Prices for Grain and Provisions.Messrs.Meredith & O\u2019Brien quote the opening, highest, lowest and closin prices of the Chicags market to-day as follows : Month, Ore.igh.Low.Clsg, WHEAT.Sept] 72} 72% 724 72 .Oct.73% kh: 733 73: .Dee.75% 75 T5 751 CORN.Scept| 474-4] 47] 47 473-3 .0ct.| 483% 43 47 48 .Dec.i 48 49 48 488 Oars.Sept] 33 333 334 33% Oct.) 33 5 33 33 Dec.| 344 34 at 34 PoEK.Septl.f.|.0.et 8 = 10 A 10 05 110 15 an, 11 874 [11 77% {11 87 LARD.Sept|.|.0 |.; casse } .0ct.674 740 |725 |740 .Jany.| 6 72} 6 TH 6 72} |6721-5 SHORT RIBS.Sept|.{.|.[.Oct.| 762 1765 1760 [765 .Jan.} 610 {6124 610 1610-14 St.Louis\u2014Wheat closed 68}c to fo N Sept, 694c N' Oct, 724c to ÿc Dec., 79c B May.Corn 435c cash, 44ÿc N Sept, 44èc to jc B Oct., 44c N Dec., 473cto 3} B May.Oats 293c cash, 29%c N Sept., 304c N Oct., 364c B May.Milwaukoe\u2014Wheat closed quiet, 67fc cash; 7l4c Dec.New York\u2014Wheat closed 784c N Sept, 79e B Oct., 80$c B Nov., 824c B Dec., deze N March, 88ic May.Corn 55§c N Sept, 55je Oct, 56ÿc Nov., 57c Dec, 5iÿe N May.Oats 373c B Sept., se B Oct., 3080 B Nov., 40§c B Dec., 42§c B May.Duluth\u2014Wheat closed No.1 hard, 744c Sept., 75e Dec, No.1 Northern, 724e Sept., 73fc Dec.: on track, 723c Se; t Toledo\u2014 Wheat closed firm and dull, 753c cash and Sept., 755c Oct, 77ÿc Dec., 83c May; No.3, soft, 67ÿc.No.4 soit, 62c.Corn dull, 48c cash.Oats dull, 33c cash.The Chicago Market.Messrs.Meredith & O\u2019Brien have received the following from Messrs.Lamson Bros.& Co., over their private wire : Chicago, Ill., Sept.18,\u2014The statistical figures do not appear to have the effect on the market that statisticians claim they have.Yesterday, according to the Trade Bulletin, the importing countries would require from fifty to seventy millions more wheat than the exporting countries have to spare, and the mar- kat declined 1c nex bushel, To-dax Beers bohm figures that the exporting countries have 24,000,000 bushels more to spare than the importing countries require, and the market advanced about 5-8c per bushel.The London market is unchanged.Liverpool, Berlin and Paris about 1-4c lower.Clearances of wheat and \u2018wheat flour amounted to about 700,000 bushels.Nearly all the sensational news of yesterday and today rogarding eholera has proved to be false.The Bohemia arrived in good coudition with only four cases sufficiently sick to be taken to the hospital.This ie the last boat expected from the pest port of Europe, Hamburg.There are four cases of sickness in Philadelphia undergoing inepection, one case reported in New York.The facts regarding cholera certainly do not warrant any alarm whatever, and it is quite probable that within 80 days it will be a thing of the past in this country.There was an unusually good foreign and milling demand for all grades of wheat.Outside of the speculating element the market was active and healthy.Contract speculative grades of corn were higher.Market showed considerable strength, but the sample and car fot market was not very good.Holders had difficulty to dispose of their holdings at yesterday's prices.Oats were inclined to drag, with sample lots hard to dispose of without concession.The local speculative element, led by one or two large holders, was quite liberal buyers of hog product, causing an advance of about 20 cents per barrel for pork; 10 cents October lard, and 6 cents per 100 in ribs.Very little inquiry from the outside for immediate shipment.Messrs, Lamontagne, Clarke & Co., 831 St.James street, have received the following by direct wire from Messrs.Counsel man & Dav, Chicago : Wheat proved the bull eard to-day.It advanced 8-4c¢ in the face of more cholera pews and closed 5-8e higher than yesterday.The chief item of news was the Beerbohm estimate, showing that the world\u2019s crop was only 18,000,000 | bushels in excess of requirements, which is a close approach to the famine line, aud indicates that the distribution necessary to supply the requirements of importing countries may cause a sharp advance from the present unusually low range of prices.Corn leads in speculative interests because: the receipts are decreasing, shipments are enlarging, and with confirmation of frost damage in Illinois, Iowa and Nebraska, and the season three or four weeks late, the question arises as to how shorts will fill May contracts from .a soft 1,600,000,000 crop at 50e, when they failed to do so last season from a #ry 2,100,000,000 crop at 70 to 7bc.Chicago Notes.Mossrs.Meredith and O'Brien received the following over their private wire to-day: Receipts for to-day were: Wheat, 355 cars, contract 38 cars; corn 380 cars, contract 220 cars; oats 236 cars, contract T7 cars; hogs, 19,000; cattle 8,000.Estimated receipts for to-morrow: Wheat 500 cars, corn 400 cars, oats 260 cars, hogs 13,000.- Charters were: Wheat, 145,000 bushels; corn, 300,000 bushels; oats, 5,000 bushels; barley, 10,000 bushels.Oats were slow and casy, and with actual merit are neglected now, but will probably assert themselves later on.Provisions were unchanged in features, but advanced and cloded higher all around in sympathy with the improvement in grain market.Movements of Grain and Flour.Nw York.Ricpts.Shpmnis.Flour, brls.18829 71742 Flour, sacks.300 3313 Wheat, bus 481852 167319 Corn, bush.$0330 7552 Qats.bush.183000 606 Rye,bush.800 .Barley,bush.Chicago.FIOUF.Less 0000000000» 7655 \u2018Wheat, bush.357000 Corn, bush.Ë Oats, bush.244000 Rye, bush.3000 Barley, bush.8000 Milwaukee, Flour, brls.auocesncuss .150 1500 Wheat, bush.wees .20000 34000 Lean s 26000 76000 Corn, bush.10000 Oats, bush.17000 Rye, bush.(\u2026\u2026.Toledo.Wheat, bush 171000 Corn, bush.\u2026.LLL, Oats, bush.\u2026.\u2026.1000 Minneapolis.\u2018Wheat, bush.srocus 206000 48000 Detroit.Wheat, bush.sven Les.Duluth.Wheat, bush.205000 331000 Beerbohm\u2019s Report.Cargoes off coast, wheat, and corn, nil.Cargoes on passage and for shipment, wheat, very quiet; corn, easier.Cala wheat off coast, 32s 6d; promptly to be shipped, 32s 6d; nearly due, 32¢ 3d.Red winter wheat, prompt shipment, 28s 3d; present and and following month, 28s 3d.Liverpool wheat, spot, cheaper to sell; corn do.steady standard Cala wheat, 6s 23d, fair average; red and winter wheat, 5s 10}d; white Michigan wheat, 6s 24d; red Am.sprin wheat, 68 1d; mixed maize, 4s 7}d; Canadian peas, 58 5id; Minnesota, first bakers\u2019 flour, 20s 6d; Mark Lane, English and foreign wheat, quiet; American and Danubian maize, firm; English and American flour, slow.Australian wheat, off coast, 33s; present and following month, 31s 6d.Walla Walla wheat, off coast, 31s 3d.The Liverpool public cable to-day says: Wheat quiet, demand poor, holders offer moderately.Corn, steady, fair demand.Receipts wheat past 3 days, 213,000 centals, including 167,000 American; do.corn same time, 9,000 centals American.Weather, fine.: PRODUCE.Butter.There is still a very firm feeling in the butter market and dealers, feeling confident in the future, are not oflering any stock.Unless prices advance there will be very little business doing.Reports from all over the country markets show an advance, and higher prices have been paid, than what can be realized on the spot.Receipts continue light, and are quickly picked up.In creamery we hear of no actual sales taking place, owing to prices being above buyers\u2019 feelings.At present western is being taken for export at 16 to 18 cents.We quote values as follows : Creamery, old.,.sssscesecuccssess, 31@22¢ Creamery, NeW.cvvenseuenresonncs 22@23¢c Townships dairy, new.19@21c Morrisburg and Brockville, now t \u2018Western iCS, NOW.00000000000 16@i80 Exports of butter and cheese this week do not include those sent by the steamship Ontario to Bristol, which will account partly fob the falling off.These returns will be included in next week\u2019s reports.Messrs.Cunningham and Lemessurier furnish the following table of exports: Ship.Des'n.Local.Thro.Total.Circassian,,.Liverpool.1243 467 1710 Sarnia.\u2018 488 200 688 Bucnos Ay rean.Glasgow.355 eel 5 Rosarian.London 358 200 553 Total.[PR 2639 867 3506 For the corresponding week last year the shipments were 7617 packages.Total shipments to date this year 49,214 packages; for the same period last year 41,728 packages.Increase for 1892, 7,486 packages.Cheese.The cheese market continues to rule altogether in sellers\u2019 favor.Offerings seem to be light, as a proportion of stocks in the market are held for higher prices, Wo hear of no actual sales as high as 10} cents, in fact 10} cents is considered an outside figure.The earlier makes are reported to be bringing from 94 to 10 cents.The feeling is that the English markets will show up better, and the record lately points that way.To-day there was another jump of 6d, which makes the figures 47s for both white and colored.This is an advance of 2s since this time last week, and although these quotations are for summer cheese they reflect the strong feeling of the market, This all tends to confirm the reports that the make is very short on the other side, and the prospect for higher prices soem good.The September make is always the favorite in England, and iu spite of the fact that it is exceptionally large, it looks as if the demand would be ample to absorb all offerings at good prices.Ocean freights are unchanged, Bristol and Glasgow being quoted at 2s, and Liverpool and London at 20s.Exports of cheeses for the week, not including those by the Ontario to Bristot, compiled by Messrs.Cunningham & Lemes- surier, are as follows ; Local.Thro.Total.Per Qircasion to Liver pool.oo.4470 1108 5578 Per Sarnia to Liverpool, 1503 392 1895 PerL.Nepigonto Liverpl 42 4035 4077 Per Buenos Ayrean Glasgow.1416 Amarynthia to Glasgow .220 220 Per Rosarian to London.13908 8199 M105 Total.20550 15370 36800 Corresponding week last year, 45156 cheose, Shipments to date, 1,036,974 cheese.Shipments to date last year, 932.121 choese.EgRrs.Under light supplies of eggs the market is showing an advance in prices.Fresh stock suitable for export is quoted from 13c to 134c.Mixed and held over lots are re- rted to be bringing 12% to 13c.The Now Fork market continues steady at 22 to 23c.Ocean freights are steady at 12s 6d to 15a.Ashes.There is little or no business doing in ashes at presemt, trade being very dull.Potash is reported to be very quiet.We quote values without change as follows : Pots, first sorta.c.0ecel Pots, second sorts.ces Pearl, first sorts.Pearls, second sorts PROVISIONS.Provision dealers are still doing a very \u2018fair trade at nominal prices.Pork, hams, canned meats and bacon are all reported to be getting & medium demand.Lard still continues rather quiet.We quote values as follows : Canada short cut mess, per brl.$16.50 9%$17.00 Chicago extra clear, per brl.50 @ 16.50 Western mess pork, per brl.1500 @ 0.00 Hams, city cured, perlb.O11@ 011} Bacon, per Ib.0000000 0.108 011 Lard, pure Canadian, per lb.\u2014008:@ 0.09 Lard, com.refined, per 1b,.0.07 @ 0.07% In Chicago provisions were firZ\u2014r, perk closed $10.15 Oct., $11.87} Jan.; lard $7.40 Oct., $6.75 Jan., and ribs $7.63 Oct., $6.12} Jan.Chicago Union Stock Yards, Sept.16.\u2014 The estimated receipts of hogs were 71,000; the official report of yesterday was 29,663, of which 12,757 were shipped and 3,000 left over.The quotations to-day were: Light mixed, $4.90 to $5.45; mixed packing, $4.90 to $5.45; heavy shipping, $4.95 to $5.55; rough grades, $4.05 to $5.25.Receipts of cattle were 8,000, half natives.Market strong.In Liverpool pork closed 68s 9d, lard 86s 9d, and bacon 40s 6d to4ls.Liverpool Markets.The following are to-day\u2019s quotations and comparisons: Sept.16.Sept.13.s.d 8 dis ds a Spring wheat.61 8&6 1} 6 13@ 6 3 Red Wheat.| 510} @ 6 11| 51s @ 511} SiMe.3488 MUL?No.2Cala.| 0 0 @ 0 6} 00 00 Corn,new.| 4 71 8 0 0 118389 Peas.| 5 @0 0 5 00 Pork.- 68 9 @ 0 0 (68 9 9% 0 Lard.13% 9 @ 00 (370 @00 0 Bacon.[40 6 @ 40 0141 0 @00 O Tallow.i% 0 8 0 0123 6 @00 0 Cheese,wh.[|47 0 @ 0 0/4 6 200 0 Cheesecol'd.147 0 @ 0 0/4 6 @% 0 Hay and Straw.The local hay trade is reported to be rather quiet, but there isa very good demand from Great Britain caused by their crops being very short.All the available space on the steamers has been taken up, in fact some orders cannot be filled owing to inability to ship.Ocean freights are quoted 35s to 403 to Glasgow and 30s to 358 to Liverpool.We quote: Hay (old), No.1 pressed, per ton.$11 x to $12 30 Hay (old), No.10 00 Hay, new pressod \u201c 950 to 10 50 Straw, per 100bundles : .400to 600 Bonsecours Retail Market, Moving space was at a premium on the market this morning owing to the large number of farmers and fuyers resent.There was a fairly good business done in vegetables, corn, celery and tomatoes, especially being in good demand.Potatoes still remain scarce and are selling from 90c to $1 per bag, and and at that high figure the quality is very poor.Prices for vege- remain the same with the exception of celery, which is a little cheaper.Fruit dealers have the right to claim the largest business done to-day.Domestic fruit is particularly plentiful, and is selling at reduced figures from laast week.Californi fruit is very scarce, in fact there isn\u2019t any in the city.Very nice bananas were selling from 15 to 20 cents a dozen.The market was fairly floodod with nutmeg melons, which sold according to size, A very fair trade was done in poultry ; chickens and fowls finding a ready sale.Game is beginning to get plentiful: The ain and produce markets are rather quiet.ve quote values as follows : Grain.,perbag.soassecuss sense» Pope bushel nsc ana us» A Buckwheat, per bag.Beans, per bushel.i.iiin Vegetables, Potatoes, new, per bag Cucumbers, per doz.Turnips, per dozen .Carrots, per dozen.Parsnips, per bushel.Beets, per dozen.Cabbages, new, each.Onions, new, per basket.Tomatoes, perbask.Cauiiflowers, epch.Colery,perhead.Corn, green, per doz.veus oz 8887 mot e @ SRIRESSES85S £58R sstsssssgssg 888s e0S00s000c00 LOSBRSSERRE P9©509609606960\u2014 CN Pd o Grapes, per pound.ears Lemons, perdoz.Apples, new per dos .Bananas, perdoz.,.morue rasusees Peaches, per doz., California.Poars.per dozen, California Watermelons, each .,.Plums, California, verdox .Crab apples, perbush.Peaches, Canada, per dos.Blackberries per bucket.Pears, Bartlett, per dos.Nutmeg melons, each.Pears, Canadian, per doz.Poultry and Game.Turkeys, hens, each.Chickens, per pair.Fowls, per pair.AR Ducks, per pair.Pigeons, per pair.uail, per doz.lover, per dog.Snipe, perdoz.Ducks, blk, per pair.\u2026.Duck, blue wing tails, pair.Patridges perbrace.Turkeys, young spring, each,,.Produce, Dairy butter, per lb Creamery, per lb.Print, choice.Eggs, fresh, perdoz.Eggs, packed, per doz.Maple sugar, perlb.Cheese, crev.m, per Ib.Honey, per ib SseO0S096 6960609600 HRENSE SSSSHEER 880888 8888588 Ssc0o006 o60600000e EBLRBYE ESSSSRES = o \u201ces : HHIDONDUNHOSO= BO LOT WM Cd rt i OD Eu&-5888 BLyn33838338 $555555% ESSSSESSESSS soc2ocoo GHS-SERR SESSSYSSRSES s6s95069260 Chieago Markets.Chicago, Sept.16.\u2014The leading futures closed as follows: Wheat, Sept., 72fc; Oct., 73%c: Dec., 75$c.Corn, Sept., 478c to 474c; Oct., 48c to 48kc; May, 50kc.Oats, Sept, 3350; Oct., 83ÿc to 325, May, 3740 to 37ÿe.Pork, Oct., $10.12%; Jan., $11.85.Lard, Oct.$7.40; Jan., $6.724.Short ribs, Sept.and Oct., $7.65 ; Jan., $6.124.(Cash quotations were: No.2 spring wheat, 728; No.8 do, 65c ; No.2 red, 72§c ; No.2 corn, 47kc; No.£ oats, 83fc; = 7 No.2 white, 35¢; No.3 white, 32¢ to 33c ; No.2rye, 554c ; No.2 barley, 67e ; pork, $10.124 to 815.00; lard, $7.37 to $7.40; short ribs, sides $7.60 to $7.45 ; dry salted shoulders, $6.90 to $7.00 ; short cloar aides, $7.95 to $8.00 ; No.3 corn, 464c.\u2014_\u2014 New York Markets.New York, Sept.16.\u2014Flour steady.Wheat \u2014 Recelpts, 400,000 bush.; ex- rts, 177,000 bushels; sales, 680,000 ushels ; futures, 88,000 bushels spot.Spots closed firmer; No.2 red, 78c to 784c, elevator aud store; No.3 red, 72¢c to 73c; ungraded red 73c to 77§c; No.1 uorthern, 85jc ; No.1 hard, 88 te 83jc ; No.3 northern, 814c; No.2 Chicago, 8340 to 83jc; No.2 Milwaukee, 784c ; No.3 spring, 760 to 76}c.Options closed firm.No.2 red, Sept., 774c; Oct., 79¢ ; No.8, 80jc; ec, 824c.Rye, nominal, 950 to $1.rn, receipts 80,000; exports, 7,000 ; sales 345,000; futures, 410,000; spot; spot firmer, No.55e to 57ic; elevator, ungraded mixed, 55c 6Thc.Options dull; Sept.58fc, Oct.56fc, No.56ÿc; Dec., 7c.Oats\u2014Receipts 188,000 ; sales 395,000, futures; 143,000 spot.Options steadier ; Sept., 37gc, Oct., baie ; No.3 38§c: Dec., 40cq ;§ spots, firmer; No.8, 364 to 36@c; do.white, 370 to 374 ; No.2, 37} to 37jc; do white 38èc to 38%c;.mixed western 37c to 38c; white do.38c to 46c.Sugar\u2014 Active.Standard \u2018\u201c A,\u201d 6 15-18c to 5 3-16c ; confectioners\u2019 \u2018 A,\u201d 4 15-18c to 5 1-166 ; cut loaf and crushed, 5ÿo to 5kc ; powdered, 5kc to Ojo; granulated, 5 1-16 to 5 5-16c.Eggs\u2014Quiet.State and Pennsylvania, 22 to 23c ; Ice house, 196 to 194; Western prime, 214 to 22c.The Cotton Market.New York, Sept.16\u2014Cotton spot steady; uplands, 7 3-16; Gulf, 7 1.16; futures steady; sales, 71,000 bales; Sept.6.96, Oct.7.00, Nov.7.14, Dec.7.27, Jan.7.39, Feb.7.40.St.Gabriel Cow Market.Trade was fairly brisk at the above market this morning, and 68 cows were offered.Some very good animals were on the mar- market, and the genoral range of prices was from $35 to $50 a hoad.Among those which changed hands were 6 cows at $260, 3 at $110, 4 at $200, 2 at $80, 2 at $94, 2 at 875, and 1 at $41.Seventeen calves were offered at from $2 to $8 for common to TREND OF TRADE.Bradstreet's Weekly Report on the Country\u2019s General Commercial Aspect.New York, Sept.16.\u2014The state of trade among eleven Southern citiez as wired to Bradstreet\u2019s: New Orleans reports checked trade due to bad weather and some \u2018\u2018scare\u201d about cholera, and Birmingham, Ala., says trade is quiet, country merchants buying sparingly; Memphis, Louisville, Nashville, arleston, Savannah, Atlanta, Galveston, Dallas all wire that general business has been fair, is seasonably active, or is encouraging as to outlook with, in most cases, moderately prompt collections.The cotton crop is from two to four weeks late.Turpentine is lc higher.Notices some effects from cholera scare.Tobacco and Kentucky jeans are in good demand and firm.There is relatively more activity and increase in the volume of business at Chicago, Omaha, Milwaukee and at Duluth, than at St.Paul and Minneapolis.The appearance of cholera in New York city was used by the bear element generally in an effort to depress prices, though with only temporary effect.There is no \u2018\u2018scare\u201d observable in mercantile or other circleg, and none is expected, Paper stock and chemicals are higher, as foreign rags are not obtainable.Soda ash is in better demand, and higher.Rags are up $20 to $30 per ton, The price of paper must advance soon.Some imported fabrigs have been advanced owing to detentiom and fumigation at quarantine, present and prospective, Foreign hides and skins are soon to be advanced in prices.Sugar has been steady, but owing to the detention of European supplies of raw, is expected to advance further.Cotton is unchanged.Trade reports say the pig iron outputs of the country decreased 3,500 tons in August, and sticks at furnaces 6 per cent.The price of wheat has reacted lc under pressure of heavy receipts at primary points, and the manifest recognition on the part of the elevator companies and farmers of the necessity of bolstering up prices, shown by the refusal to furnish Bradstreet\u2019s with stock of wheat in Northwestern inter- lor elevators in order to prevent undue depression of prices.Exports from all United States seaports this week equal 8,384,241 bushels, less than one-half of the total in the like week of 1891, but three and one- half times the total in the like week of 1890.The week\u2019s bank clearings equals $1,- 111,000,000, or 1-3 per cent more than last week, and 7.3 per cent.more than in the like week & ycar ago.Total net railway earnings for July equal $16,500,000, or 2.5 per cent.less than during that month in 1891.Bleached cotton has been advanced in price.Quarantine regulations are expected to check the near-by supply of velvets and plushes, Carpet wools have advanced again, owing to expected embargo.The receipt in Montreal that cholera had appeared in New York seems to have had & more unfavorable effect on trade than elsewlere, so far as learned.Toronto does not seem to have paid so much attention to the subject.| Wholesale trade in leading lines continues fairly active.There were eighteen business failures throughout the Dominion this week, against 33 last week, and 29 in the week last year.Bank clearings at Halifax, Montreal, Toronto and Hamilton this week nggre- $20,000,000, or 10 per cent.more than #last week.THE WEE ( IN CHICAGO.The Outlook for Wheat Points to Higher Prices in the Near Future.Messsrs, Lamontagne, Clark & Co., Mills building, New York, furnish the following weekly review of the Chicago market: The government crop report given out at 4 o'clock last Saturday, it was supposed, would be the ruling factor for the opening prices on Monday morning, but contrary to all expectations the market turned in the opposite direction from which it should go in the face of the report.The figures given indicate a wheat crop of 498,000,000 bushels against 611,000,000 bushels last year.These figures will more than likely be cut down 5,000,000 or 6,000,000 bushels more by the next monthly report on spring wheat, as the quality and weight is not turning out as well as was expected.The decline of two points in the figures given under ordinary circumstances would have caused an advance of 5e per bushel, but at the present time we are laboring under a sort of, \u201cDon\u2019t know what to expect\u201d market.The cholera has invaded New York city, and while no cool or collected person believes \"that it will become epidemic, yet it is used by the bears, who, not satisfied with the plague itself, are predicting tight money, which they claim will make it difficult for elevator men and warehouse people to borrow money with which to carry wheat.The receipts are now falling off rapidly.The outside public are not in the market to any great extent and the speculators of New York and Chicago are apparently looking on, fearful of something that might happen to further depress prices.We don\u2019t believe that even though a few cases of cholera were prevalent in this city that wheat would decline mach more because it has been so thoroughly dis« counted, we would rather expect the contrary as soon as the gemeral trade becomes convinced that one case of ehol« era need not cause the wheels of come merce to stop.It ecems to us that the market is short, and that there is no concentrated long interest, while the bears work together, but the length of time it has taken them to put wheat to 75c per bushel for December in Chis cago, convinces us that it goes down hard, and that something worse than that which has already happened will have to come to Cause any material de« cline from present prices.We adviss taking the long side of the market and remaining there.A little patience with judicious buying will reap its reward before snow flies.The visible supply ou Monday increased about 32,400,000 bushels.The amount on passage ou Tuesday decreased over 500,000 bushels, while tho English visible supply ine creased about that much, showing that no material change had taken placa abroad.These features had no effoct on the market to speak of.The exports from both coasts last week, were about 4,000,000 bushels, against 8,750,000 bushels the previous week, and 4,500,000 bushels for the same week last year.This export demand should not be lost sight of, it is larger than most years excepting last year, when we had extraordinary short crops on the othes side.The exports from India last week were 160,000 bushels; since April 1st 22,580,000 bushels, against 81,250,000 the previous year.This fact is in our favor.The Michigan State crop report indicates a yield of 28,500,000 bushels against 80,205,000 bushels last year, and the gnality is poor.Corn has ruled steady, with wider fluctuations, caused principally by frost scares.The Government report was not favorable and indicates à yield of about 1,600,000,000 bushels, which might ba cut down still lower should frost happen to catch it in the surplus belt bes tween now and the 25th inst.After that time we believe it will be out of danger, We rather look for firmer prices on corn temporarily, as we believe wheat and oats are headed in that direction and they will most likely drag corn with it.If it should get a good sharp advance, wa would eell it and \u2018take quick profits until after the date above mentioned.The receipts continue large, but the demand from New England and the consuming country is large also, and this tends to make receivers and shippers feel bullish, hence the firm market.Provisions are cheap, especially pork, It is sald that there is a combination in ribs, but we would not care to follow them.We would, however, buy pork on any small decline.We beg to call your attention to the exports of hog products lagt week: Pork, 1,000,000 lbs; bacon, 8,685,000 1bs.; lard, 10,817,000 1bæ Since Nov.1st last the exports \u2018have been as folllows: Pork, 53,600,000 Ibs) bacon, 525,110,000 lbs; lard, 428,808, 000.1bs.These totals exceed last year's exports for the same period by abouf 60,000,000 1bs.\u201cAugust Flower\u201d For two years I suffered terribly with stomach trouble, and was for all that time under treatment by a physician.He finally, after trying everything, said stomach was about worn out, and that I would have to cease eating solid food for a time at least.I was so weak that I could not work.Finally on the recoms- mendation of a friend who had used your preparations A worn-out with beneficial results, I procured = Stomachs.bottle of August Flower, and commenced using it.It seemed to do me good at once.I gained in strength and flesh rapidly; my appetite became good, and I suffered no bad effects from what I ate.I feel now like à new man, and consider that August Flower has entirely cured me of Dyspepsia in its worst form.JAMES KE.DEDERICK, Saugerties, New York.W.B.Utsey, St.George's, 8.C., writes: I have used your August Flower for Dyspepsia and find it an excellent remedy.© BROKERS, Etc.WALKER & WRENN, BANKERS and BROKERS 225 LA SALLE STREET - CHICAGO.£3 Stoeks, Bonds, Grain, Provisions #nd Cotton bought and sold and carried on marging JOHN T.SNODGRASS & CO.BROKERS, 232 LA SALLE STREET .CHICAGO, Members of the Produce Exchange.Produce bought, sold and carried on margin.Flax & specialty.BARLOW & Co, STOCK BROKERS: 78 \u2014ST.FRANCOIS XAVIER STRERT\u20147 F.W, Barlow, member Montreal Stock Ex» change.Stocks bought and sold for cash or on margin.JAS.WILLIAMSON, Warehouseman & Commission Merchant 4 PRINCE ST., MONTREAL.STORAGE FREE OR IN BOND FOR EVERY DESCRIPTION OF GOODS AT VERY MODERATE RATES.McDOUGALL BROS, STOCK BROKERS, 69 St.Francois Xavier Street.Member Montreal Stock Exchange, Members Chicago Board of Trade.Agents for Alex.Geddes & Co,, Chicago.Grain and Provisions bought and sold fou Cash or on Margin.CHARLES KR.BLACK, Accountant, Auditor, and Financial Agent, 30 St.John Street, - MONTREAL.THOMAS HOCKING, Successor to Charles Childs, MACHINIST, MODEL AND TOOL MAKER 47 Wllllam Street, Manufacturer of Cutting Dies of every de scription, Steel Shanks, Gaiter Springs, love grin Fasteners, etc., etc.Boot and Shoe Machinery a Specialtys Machine Knives Ground by Automatic RICHELIEU \u2014THE\u2014 Prince of Table Waters.For sale at the Clubs, Hotels and leading grocers.Those who wish for a pure aa Ra pleasant table water would do well to give in.5; 1 trial, Endorsed by the leading physicies ; Magan, Montreal.Telephone orders promn:, 29.99; If your grocer does aot keep it, se+ Jar 8 MONTREAL DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER.17, 1892.SOCK AND BUSKIN.*Theatrical News Told and Commented Upon by Paul Pry.Richard Mansfleld\u2019s Article Critieized by London Papers\u2014An Answer to Helen Heath- cote\u201c \u2018Wang\u2019s\u201d Great Suceess\u2014Lole Fuller\u2019s Dress Material\u2014Correspondents Ans- wored.The cool weather and the return of summer idlers have contributed to benefit 47 Reports from the pro- ÿ fessional centres of the United States indicate that business is not by any means good, taking it all- found.The wise acres say that the American manager who delays his opening until after the election has a great head.The outlook, from a Montreal standpoint, is good and I can promise a very diversified list from which to select your amusements this Beason.hd Richard Mansfield recently wrote an &rticle on the treatment accorded Ameri- ¢an actors in England and France.The article has been quoted from and commented upon at length by a number of newspapers.The London Players, & paper devoted to the drama, &c., accuses Mr.Mansfield of \u201cslanging\u201d all the the European nations, and challenges him to point out any American actor of Bterling merit who has not been given # cordial welcome to England.The paper admits that some Americans, \u2018who erroneously think themselves heaven- born geniuses, have fared badly financially, but it was not because they were Americans.The paper concludes its remarks by saying that if Mr.Mansfield wants to advertise himself he ought to do so in & more legitimate manner.Mr.Mansfield, it says, is the last man who ought to complain in the way he does.The London Players will blush if Mr.Mansfield takes up the challenge issued by that journal.++ * Two weeks ago Helen Heatheote, a lady Avhom I have not the pleasure of knowing, wrote her usual letter to The Herald, and among her fashion and personal notes undertook to criticise a visiting theatrical artiste and the newspaper eritics in general of this city.The artiste referred to was none other than Miss Marie Cahill, one of the queens of the terpsichorean art of the American stage.Were I to express my own opinion in the matter it might not car- Ty Weight as against Miss Heathcote\u2019s assertion.Instead of this I give you the words of an old experienced many ager.He said: I look upon Miss Ca- hill as having few superiors in her style of dancing.Miss Heathcote\u2019s other assertions were equally astray.I admit that Montreal newspapers are somewhat lenient with organizations which visit us, but as for new companies being glad to open here, I can assure Miss Heath- tote that it is the very opposite.Thaq comparisons made by this young lady of \u2018the New York Comedy company and \u201cO\u2019Dowd\u2019s Neighbors\u201d is sufficiently odious to prove the truth of the old saying, er \u2018The record of \u201cWang,\u201d now running at the Broadway theatre, is already one of the greatest in the history of tions are being made for the 450th performance, and the fiftieth night of \u201cWang's\u201d third engagement in New York ,which occurs Oct.8.Manager Stevens ,of the Hopper company, is making a vigorous §ight for the retention of \u2018the little children who are such a pleasing feature of the performances.The \u2018plucky manager has been arrested by tthe officers of the Society for the Prevention bf Cruelty to Children, on a technical point, and after a preliminary hearing before Judge White, was bound over ko appear in the Supreme Court, being paroled in the interval in the custody of his counsel.* + The Pall Mall \u2018Gazette publishes & series of papers from novelists, written in answer to a question, why they do not write for the stage.These papers show that most of the novelists have desired \u2018to do so, but either felt that they were not \u2018qualified or had tried and failed.Others write that thoy could not submit to stage exigencies.- \u201c Miss Loie Fuller, failing to prevent imitators doing her serpentine dance by claiming eopyright for its now claims exclusiveness of her dress material, which, she elaims, is lighter than gossamer.This material, she claims, sho obtained from the East.She has tried to match it in Europe and America, but without success, manufacturers saying that they cannot make it.+ * * Theatre Goer\u2014Maggie Mitchell is an actress of the Modjeska type.A reader asks the proper pronunciation of the name Bial, of the well-known New York firm, Koster and Bial.Some pronounce it Be-a-l; I should say Byal.A.F.C.\u2014Seeley, of Sceley & West, is Bessie Bonchills husband.M.E.W.\u2014Your description is of a scene in \u201cBlue Jeans.\u201d \u201cNiggar\u201d asks when \u201cChristy\u201d minstrels were organized, where, by whom, and where they first played.The original \u201cChristy minstrels\u201d were organized by E.P.Stetson in Buffhlo in 1842.The troop consisted of E.P.Christy, George Christy, L.Durand and T.Vaughn.They were then known as the \u201cVirginia Minstrels,\u201d and travelled principally in the Southern and Western country.Soon after their organization they called themselves \u2018Christy's Minstrels,\u201d and Enon Dickerson and Zeke Backus joined them.They first appeared in New York on April 27, 1846, at Palmer\u2019s Opera house.R.Car.\u2014The scene of the opera, \u2018\u201cBarber of Seville\u201d is laid at Seville, a famous city of Spain, and formerly capital of the ancient kingdom.that This is how a Montreal paper speaks of \u201cLady Lil\u201d: \u201cLady Lil\u201d is called a play on the bills, but is really more of a tragedy.\u201d , In future we must not look upon Mr.Shakespeare\u2019s tragedies as plays.* * + How very differently people speak of productions such as this latest effort of Mr.Marsden\u2019s.Some say it\u2019s splendid, while others declare that it\u2019s awful.I noticed in a printed interview with Miss Lewis that she says she always gets the best work from Mr.Marsden when she keeps him hard up for money.Let me suggest, Miss Lewis, that you should keep him without a cent for, say, five years.> Leander Richardson, the generally well informed editor of The Dramatic News, comments in no uncertain sounds in his issue of last week on the Lyons case.Whatever Mr.Lyous\u2019 fault may hava been, Mr.Richardson has no excuse for his violent and altogether rascally at- tack.As far as Mr.Hartz is concerned, comic opera in this country.Preparas Mr.Richardson may be correct in his \\ SE EE I I EE I EE I PPA TI ER TIE EPI I I TI A I RAY remarks\u2014that was a matter of business.u - + This reminds me that a benefit is to be tendered Mr.Lyons in the Windsor Hall on Sept.27.Judging from what I have seen of the program, the entertainment will be really enjojvable, and should be patronized apart altogether from \u2018the fact that it is & testimonial to one of whom we can say, theatrically speaking, \u201cWith all his faults we love him still.\u201d i \u201c+ .The Monday and Saturday \u201cpeps,\u201d which, under the skilful management of Mr.Arthur Chappell, have made such & name for themselves in London, are to find their counterpart in Montreal.According to the circular which lies before me, concerts of this kind are established to \u2018stimulate a taste for, and to provide opportunities of hearing and studying the best music; to secure these privileges at popular prices, and to supply to musicians and amateurs a rendezvous for social intercourse aud for promoting the interest of music in Montreal.\u201d Our best professionals are engaged on the program, and will be supported by talent from Toronto, Boston and New York.The hall (the old Fraser) with its recent improvements is now the finest moderate sized concert hall in town.The admission, all scats reserved at 25 cents, will doubtless prove one source of success.The Concerts are under excellent management and patronage, and Montreal will seize this opportunity of proving that it is not an unmusical city.The first concert takes place Oct.4, and a full season of six months has been booked.+ + * A great deal has been said in the papers concerning the amount of hard study that Mr.Otis Skinner was doing in antieipation of his coming tour with the Modjeska company.lt now turns out that Mr.Skinner has been making a pedestrian trip through Switzerland, which is certainly good practice for American theatrical tourists of one sort.* &® * Miss Hattie Harvey, a clever and popular actress, finds herself at liberty for the coming season.This is because she accepted an engagement to play the leading comedy role in \u201cThe Booma- laddy.\u201d This piece will not be produced, because its projectors became so engrossed in the work of booming it in the dramatic papers that they neglected to put it on the stage, and therefore Miss Harvey linds herself without an engagement, Perhaps you don\u2019t know that Miss Harvey is related by marriage to Mr.E.D.Lyons; in fact so closely related are they that they are man and wife.= + \u201d Dropping in at the Lyceum a few nights ago, I was delighted with the aerial performance of a lady and gentleman calling themselves the Clark-Raz- zilians.The act is one of the best of its kind as far as the aerial work is concerned, but why it should be marred by a number of unseemly yells and clapping of hands on the part of the male artist is more than I can understand.The turn would be an exceedingly genteel one but for this clownish manifestation.æ + * Miss Minna K.Gale seems to be making more headway than any of the group of ambitious actresses who are endeavoring to fill Mary Andersdn\u2019s shoes.Messrs.Abbey, Grau and Schoef- fel have assumed the menagement of this young star, a fact which will commend her highly to the publie, for the average .play-goer will reason \u2018Abbey hasn\u2019t any time to fool away on fail+ ures.\u201d Robert B.Mantell, now playing the ey leading role in \u201cThe Face in the Moonlight,\u201d is being sued for absolute divorce by his wife, whose professional namo is Marie 8.Sheldon.Mrs Mantell ia an actress of considerable talent, and played leading parts with Mantell long before they were married.The couple have been separated by mutual agrees ment for some time, and the husband agreed to pay $100 a week for the support of his wife and two children.These payments continued until the actor went to Europe in May last, when he refused to contribute further to her support.On June 28 she began suit to recover the defaulted payment.The cause mentioned in the complaint is the actor\u2019s unfaithfulness, Miss Charlotte Behrens, an actress in his company, being named as co-respoudent.PAUL PRY.MWKENNA LEADING.Present Standing of The Lacrosse Competition.Heral | The Popular Goal-keeper of the Shamrocks Again Captures First Place\u2014Jack Patterson is a Close Second\u2014The Vote for McVey Creeping Up\u2014Present State of the Poll.There are just two weeks more for the lacrosse competition to run.On Friday, September 30th, at midnight, the poll wil} close ; and on the following Monday the result will be announced.With the competitors on the home stretch, interest increases and heavier votes are being polled.Shamrock ballots rained into The Herald office all the past week with the result that that club holds the lead in both competitions.McKenna, for the first time in some weeks, has regained first place in the players\u2019 competition.He now leads Jack Patterson by 71- McVey's vote also ran up a good deal during the week.This is the present state of the poll : CLUBS.Shamrock.sonsrcercaneusss va.terranes 6314 Montrcal.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.000sornen since nee no uen0 3931 Cornwall.\u2026.\u2026\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026usesvessocsuscsaccns 383 Capitals.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.dorsoncrce \u2026.269 New Westminster.essocanens sacs 165 Crescents 102 TOTONtOS.0200000000000es 0 .83 PLAYERS.W.J.McKenna (ShamrocKk).\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.3756 J.Patterson (Montreal).3675 C.Neville {Shamrock}.1115 J.McVey (Shamrock) 869 J.O'Meara (Shamrock 460 H.Adams (Cornwall).363 T.Brophy (Crescents).288 R.Kelly (Shamrocks).118 H.Carson (Capitals).vee \u2026 110 C.Bark (Shamrocks) .vee 97 M.J.Tansoy (Shamrocks).5 Geo.Baird (Montreal).47 T, Carlind (Montreal).42 T, Moore (ShamrockB),.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.0