Montreal daily herald, 24 septembre 1892, samedi 24 septembre 1892

[" 1e\" | exceed.k in the 1 lines ag Cather.228 \u2014 factyy.l trade nec, is Te untry, y au Liberal on De Jl Hi, 1 toas Argsle \u2014 cer as 1 ot a ntreal Con NTED ; Ave ply by ar House, nitobi, lines ht for ht fu good ock t¢ itions a _ sition ub font any | Cov æ .Christ as SPECIAL ATTENTION IS CALLED \u2014TO THEE.B.EDDY CO/S AD.IN TO-DAY'S 2 ALD, \u2014_\u2014 SPECIAL ATTENTION 1S CALLER \u2014 TO THEE.B.EDDY CO?S AD.IN T0-DAY\u2019S HERALD.EIGHTY-1:.£11 YEAR.NO.22 MONTREAL, SATURDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 24, 1892.\u2014 PRICE TWO CENTS.DAY OF MISSIONS ! PANIC FOUR SYNAGOGUES, Prominent Workers in Foreign Fields Tell of Their Work, Two Churches Unable to Hold the Crowd of Torontonians Who Turned out to Listen to the Speakers Last Night\u2014Reception to the Delegates by the Lieut.-Goyernor and Lady.[Special to The Iferald.} Toronto, Sept.28.\u2014The third day of the Pan-Presbyterian council opened under sunshine from above and with a full house in-doors.As regards the couucil, it cannot be said that it opens with a flash which soon goes out.There was & substantial promise about the introductory proceedings which is finding fulfillment 8s time goes on.This city is impressed by the presence and influence of these distinguished representatives of Presbyterieniem from ail portions of the world, Devotional exercises were entered upon at half past 10 this morning, and the business of the council was begun.Half an hour later Dr, Hatton, of Scotland, occupied the Chair.Principal Caven, Whose opening sermon had been the subject of much praiseworthy comment within and outside of the council since last Wednesday, received the official thanks of the council this morning for his message through the passage in John, which brought into prominence the person and work of the Holy Spirit in the work of teaching and as well in the work of the church at large.\u2019 Speakers other than those entrusted with topics on the printed program, who were allowed 20 minutes each, were restricted by resolution to-day to the five minute limit, and another suggestion from the business committee was sauc- tioned, to wit: the choice of Dr.Roberts, chief clerk of the Presbyterian church north, as recording secretary of the council, and of Dr.Waters, of Newark, N.J, and Dr.Henderson, of Scotland, to be his temporary assistants, The general secretary of the council is Rev.G.D.Matthews, D.D.The council geceived a treat this forenoon through the appearance and speech of the Rev, W.8.Swanson, of London, who spent years in the foreign mission field.Az he reported upon the foreign mission work conducted under the direction of the Eastern, or European section, the address of Dr.Ellinwood, of New York, represeuting the North American, or Western section, evolved less enthusiasm than Dr.Swanson\u2019s, because it was more thoughtful and was a reliable contribution to the missionary presentations of the fifth council, The Presbyterian church has great cause for thank- fullness on account ef the success that is attending its mission all over the worid, and this council has given instructions that every means should he used to deepen in the colleges and congregations the missionary spirit.Dr.Chamers, Dr.Traynor, Rev, Mr.Wales and Mr.Jaud- ier.of India, spoke on the extension of the missionary enterprise until the end of the morning session.AFTERNOON SESSION.In the atternoon another full house greeted the council.Rev.Dr.Rentoul of Australia was in the chair.The missionary subjeot of the morning was resumed atter à twenty minutes\u2019 devotional service was observed.Four speakers were on the pro- ram.Rev.Joseph S.Dennis, D.D., of ierut, Syria, treated the subject, \u2018Native agents and their training.\u201d He was followed by the Rev.C.M.Grant, Dundee, Scotland, on \u201cNative churches and self support.\u201d \u201cThe relation of the native churches to the Home church,\u201d Was treated by Rev.Griffith Ellis, of North Wales, and then Rev.Mr.Hoge, now of Virginia, a returned missionary from India, spoke on the \u2018\u2018oultivation of the missionary spirit at home.\u201d A half hour or so was devoted to discussion on the above topics, and at 4 o'clock the session was brought to a close.The Lieut.-Governor of Ontario and his family put themselves into the hands of the Presbyterians from four to six o'clock.In other words, the members of the council and their wives, the visiting Presbyterian brethren and their wives, outside of the delegation, went by Lieut.-Governor Kirkpatrick\u2019s invitation to a reception at the rovernment house.All seemed to havea ;vod time.The good governor and his lady were in the best of humor and the words of welcome, as well as those of response, were calculated to favorably impress the visitors with the fullness of Canadian gubernatorial hospitality.This afternoon the council sanctioned the phraseology of a telegraphic response to the message of greeting from the Anglican Synod in Montreal.The telegram cordially acknowledged theAnglican greeting, and reciprocated the good-will expressed by the brethren of a sister denomination.THE EVENING MEETING.What a magnificent audience was that which congregated in Cooke's church at the evening session.Seats, doorwayg, aisles, corners, every place was filled, and'not only these showed their special interest iu the Pan-Presbyterian proceedings, for an overflow meeting was held in Knox church, and those who desired to get into those two large churches but were not able would have filled two or three large buildings.Though the audiences were different in the Cookes and Knox churches the speakers were the same, alternating from place to place to meet the exceptional requirements of the occasion.At tweney minutes past eight Dr.Mac- Vicar, of Montreal, who was chairman for the evening session,called upon Dr.D.Mc- Kichan, vice-Chancellor of Bombay university, who spoke on \u2018\u201cA Century of Missions.\u201d The address was a grand one.Rev.Robert Laws, of the Livingstonia mission in Central Africa, occupied twenty minutes in telling the story of the Gospel in the Dark Continent.Among the grand addresses of the evening rominence is due to that on *\u201c\u201cMission Work in the South Seas,\u201d by the hoary and heroic missionary, Rev.J.3.Paton.When Dr.Paton went to the New Hebrides a few years ago the Islanders were a band of naked cannibals.To-day on islands mentioned by the speaker there are 14,000 Christians belonging to families who now acknowledge the Savior who live for his cause and who bow at the family altar, morning and evening.Dr.Paton was followed by Rev.W.A.Wilson, one of the Canadian Presbyterian missionaries of Naemuch, India, who told of work among the Hindoos.He was followed by Rev.Calvin, W.Mateer, of Shantung, and Philip Cousland, Esq., M.D., Amoy, speaking uponjthe needs,prospects and encouragements of China.To-morrow the members of the council will be treated to a free excursion to the Niagara Falls.Then on Sunday the pupils of the Presbyterinn, Methodist, Congregationalist and Baptist churches will be occu- vied by the visitors from other lands.A Cry of Fire Causes a Rush and Four People Were Killed.New York, Sept.23.\u2014There are four Jewish synagogues in the tenement house No.27 Ludlow street, They were all crowded this morning with Hebrews attending the festival services of the New Year, when Some person in one of the places of worship raised a cry of fire, Immediately there was a panic and everybody rushed for the doors.They piled one\u201d on top of another on the stairway.Thefiremen were summoned and succeeded in extricating the people from the blocked stairway, and found there were four dead and about & dozen injured.One of the bodies has been identified as that of Freide Decker, 44 vears old, of 38 Ludlow street.She was $ ampled to death on the third floor.The tollowing additional bodies have been identified ; Kanoi Rosenthal, 30 years of age, Russian, 136 Ludiow street: Tabue Bayum, 50 years, Russian, 142 Forsythe street.The remaining body was identified as that of Balt Portmaun, a widow.f fale number of people injured is now \u2018nown to be ten.\u2018The last one is Wolf Albert, a Russian clerk, 24 years of age, of No.136 Monroe street.He was found at East Broadway and Jefferson streets.When taken to the Gouverneur h pital he said that he jumped out of the third ory window of No.27 Ludlow street wily: panic took place.His back is badly coh- tused and he is suffering from shock.He walked in a dazed state from the scene of the fatal panic to the place where he was found.: A STAUNCH FREE TRADER.Sir Whittaker Ellis, of Toronto, Gives His Views on the Trade Question.Toronto, Sept.23 \u2014At the luncheon ten\u201d dered him here to-day by President Baird» of the Board of Trade, Sir Whittaker Ellis, touching on political matters, declared himself a staunch believer in free trade for all the earth, and ridiculed the extreme protectionists.But he believed there were times in the histury of nations when somé deviation from « fixed policy was necessary, when exigencies required it.He spoke of the duty of England to stand by her colonies and to protect the interests of her greater Empire outside herself.The time had come, he thought, when England should seriously consider the question of deviating somewhat from her policy of Free Trade to meet the demands of the colonies He said he believed that more frequent atherings such as the meeting of hambers of Commerce last summer should be held, that the colonies may make themselves heard.He referred to the loyalty of Canada, to the Empire, as so ne- thing extremely gratifying to the motherland, and expressed the surprise he had felt at all he had seen in \u201cThis great nation of Canada.\u201d After the lunch Sir Whittaker and Lady Ellis attended a reception given by Mrs.Kirkpetrick at Government House to the Pan-Preshyterian delegates.He dined at the Grange with Mr.Goldwin Smith in the evening.AN EPIDEMIC OF REVOLUTIONS.Foreign Residents in Colombia Annoyed by Quarantine Regulations.Washington, Sept.23.\u2014The epidemic of revolutions in South and Central America seems to be spreading.Colombia is now in danger.Word has reached the State department that serious trouble is brewing in consequence of the quarantine established against European and American vessels.The trouble commenced by the action of the authorities at Savainille, in firing on the British mail steamer Atrato, as a warning to keep out the port.The British residents have resented this action and other foreigners, especially the merchants, are complaining bitterly at the action of the Panama authorities in closing all ports against European and American ships.Business issaid to be completely paralyzed, and general discontent prevails.The American consul at Colon has \u201cadvised that an American man-of-war be sent there.His request has been complied with.Great Britain's Naval Supremaey.London, Sept.23.\u2014The Post calls attention to the national aspect of the transfer of the two fast steamersrof the Inman Line to United States registry as diminishing England\u2019s effective strength at sea.It says : \u201cWe do not care to contemplate the possibility of their employment against us, and it is no secret that one object of America has been to secure them for the event of war.We warn the country the lesson afforded hy America in the decline of her ship ping aiter the civil war.We must never allow our naval supremacy to be relaxed.\u201d Affairs in Chili.appeared at the races yesterday withont an escort.He received an enthusiastic greeting from the crowd at the track.Four persons have been arrested for throwing stones at the President.One of them was an official under Bamlacedo.Chilian naval officers will give a cordial welcome to Admiral Cherardis\u2019 squadron, In speaking of the approaching visit, El Heraldo says it will be a relief to meet a representative of the United States who 1s celebrated for diplomacy in contrast to Egan and McCready.Guilty of Common Assault, Goderich, Ont., Sept.23.\u2014Constable Thomas Gundry, who assaulted Fox, one of the witnesses in the Cameron-Maclean libel case, was arraigned this morning before Mayor Butler on a charge of aggravated assault.He offered to plead guilty to common assault.The information was amended accordingly, and the Mayor, after reading him a severe lecture, fined him five dollars and costs or thirty days\u2019 imprisonment in the county jail.The News From China.London, Sept.23.\u2014A despatch from Shanghai says the execution of an innocent gentleman as \u2018the reported leader of the Teekua anti-Christian riot in 1891, has caused another serious rising in Tukien.The Yellow river, (the Hoango Ho) which has caused such terrible destruction, and the loss of thousands upon thousands of lives, has again overflowed its banks.Twelve towns have been inundated and many lives lost.Stabbing Affray in Tashkend.St.Petersburg, Sept.23\u2014 Advices received here from Tashkend are to the effect that the chief in the Asiatic quarter of the town was to-day attacked and stabbed by a police oflicial while sitting in a cafe.The official made a desperate attempt to take the life of the chief, and when he thought he had succeeded he committed suicide on the spot.The affair caused intense excitement.Jules Brosseau Set Free.[Special to The Herald.} Boston, Mass., Sept.23.\u2014Jules Brosseau, who was for twenty-three years a customs house official at Montreal, and who was arrested in this city a few days ago on the charge of embezzlement, has been discharged, the Canadian Government not desiring to prosecute.New Law Society Official.Toronto, Sept.23.\u2014Herbert Macbeth, of London, has been appointed secretary and sub-treasurer of the Law society, in success sion to the late Mr.Esten.Valparaiso, Sept.23.\u2014President Monte | Close of the Successful Meet of the Medic:! Association.Premier Abbott and His Ministers Gathering for a Meeting of the Cabinet To-Day\u2014Mr.Oblaski, Provincial Mining Explorer, Talks About Geological Work\u2014The Quarantine System on the Pacific.[Special to The Herald.] Ottawa, Sept.28.\u2014The meeting of the Canadian Medical Association came to a close this afternoon after a very successful meeting.At the morning session Drs.Molson and Blackader were appointed auditors.Papers were read by Dr.S.Harrison, Selkirk; Dr.R.A.Reeve, Toronto Dr.H.H.Chown, Winnipeg, d Dr.Geb.E.Armstrong, Montreal.«In the aMernoon Drs.Baptie and Horsey, Ottawa, dealt with the diseases of the eye.Dr.Harrison, with a gun shot Wound, and Dr.Cameron, Montreal, with & rare case of spina bifida with an unusual termination.Dr.Fenwick, of Kingston, sent in his paper on the treat- nent of abortion.The usual vote of thanks terminated the meeting.Mrs.Bryson, wife of Mr.John Dryson, M.P.for Pontiac, died yesterday at Fort Coulonge after a short illness.The deceased lady was highly esteemed throughout the county for her generosity and other amiable qualities.Mrs.Bryson was the eldest daughter of the late Thos.iryson, in his lifetime M.P.P.for Pontiac.She leaves two children, a son and daughter, the youngest being eight years old.Much sympathy is felt throughout the county for her bereaved husband and friends.Premier Greenway, who is in the city, wili have an interview with Dewdaey to-morrow on immigration matters.Premicr Abbott arrived this forenoon in the city.He came up to attend a mecting of the Cabinet, which has been called for 11 o'clock to-morrow fore- hoon.All the Ministers are expected to be in attendance, with the exception of Mr.Bowell.Messrs.Ouimet and Chap- lean returned this afternoon, and Mr.llageart came in from Goderich this morning.Mr.Patterson is expceted to- Morrow morning from Windsor, where he is arranging to remove his family to Ottawa, where they intend taking up their residence.This forenoon Premier Abbott spent an hour in his office, but did not transact any business.Mr.Dewdney returned to-day from Toronto and A.M.Burgess, who was in Montreal on immigration business, also returned home.He says that the exhibition in Montreal is an unqualified success.Mr.Oblaski, mining engineer for the Province of Quebec, is in the city, having arrived from a three wocks inspection tour up the Gatineau aud along the Lievre.He said that he was up the Gatineau 10 miles beyond Gracciield, where he crossed the Thirty-one Mile Lake and struck the Lievre.Business in phosphate, he says, is dull.Mica is doing very well, and plumbago is in good demand.There is but one mine of as- bestow which is operated by the Tem- pleton Asbestos Company, and which will be in operation very soon.During his trip Mr.Oblaski met Mr.John Mclutosh, the commissioner for Quebec for the World's lair.Mr.McIntosh informed him that the Province had decided to make a grand industrial exhibit at the fair.He asked Mr.Oblaski to see that all the different mining companies would prepare an exhibit and the Province would defray the cost of forwarding it to Chicago, as well as paying for & man to explain its qualities, ete.To-day Mr.Oblaski had an interview with the geological survey department and he was assured that the department would give him every assistance to complete the universal exhibit of the Province.Next session of Parliament Hon.John Costigan will introduce a bill for the inspection of electric light as well as gas.Gas companies consider they have .good ground for complaint that their light should be subject to Government inspection and electric light exempt.F.W.Collier, postmaster-general of British Guiana, is in the city.In company with Lieut.-Col.White, deputy post- inäster-general, he visited the different branches of the department here, and manifested considerable interest in the Canadian system of conducting the mail service.A carload of thoroughbred stock will be shipped next week from the Central Experimental farm here to the Northwest and British: Columbia stations.Some of the stock was purchased by Prof.Robertson in the west, and the balance will be selected from the steck in the Central farm.The western cattle arrived here yesterday.Dr.Milne, M.P.P., Victoria, British Columbia, who was here attending the meeting of the Canadian Medical Association, left for the west last evening.Before leaving he had an interview with Hon.John Carling on quarantine matters on the Pacific coast.The Minister assured him that Albert Head station would be put in perfect order and # large new steam disinfecting apparatus placed there by December next.Mr.Milne also called the attention of the Minister to the fact that the city had now seven cases of leprosy to look after.They had these lepers isolated on Darcy island.Mr.Milue, who is health officer for the city of Victoria, maintained that these were cases for the Dominion Government, who Lad charge of immigration, to look after.The city of Victoria looked after \u2018these unfortunate people for humanity\u2019s sake, but it was the duty of the Dominion to do so.Mr.Carling said he would bring the matter to the attention of Mr.Dewdney and the other members of the Government.There was a solemn requietn Mass in the college for the repose of the soul of the late Dr O'Sullivan of Toronto.He was an LL, D.of the University, and member of the law faculty.There were present the students and members of arts faculty, and Sir J.Thompson, Hon.R.W.Scott, Mr.O'Gara, Q.C., LL.D., and N.A.Belcourt, who are members of the law faculty.The Oldest Woman in Pennsylvania.Tyrone, Pa., Sept.23.\u2014Mrs.George Yelletts has received word of the death of her mother, Mrs.Elizabeth Stanton, at Centre County, at the age of 117 years.Mrs.Stanton was a direct descendant of American Indian stock and the feats of strength and endurance performed by her in her old age are famous, She was the oldest woman in Pennsylvania.She was born at Big Chickies, Lancaster County, in 1775.They make one feel as though life was worth hving, Take one of Carter's Little Liver Pills after eating ; it will relieve dyspepsia, aid digestion, give tone and vigor to the system.OTTAWA'S BUDGE! | NO NEW DEVELOPMENTS IN NEW YORK OR QUARANTINE.py.News From the Scenes of the Plague in Europe and Asia\u2014An American Lady's Heroism.New York, Sept.23.\u2014The Board of Health bulletin issued at 4 o\u2019clock this after- oon reports no new cases of cholera.The bacteriologists repart that the suspected case of H.Waschelk, of 11 Second street, is not Asiatic cholera.They reported this afternoon the result of their examinations in the cases of the Chinaman who died at 14 Mott street, and Mary Murphy, who is in the Reception hospital.They found that the Chinaman did not die of Asiatic cholera and that the woman is not suffering from that disease.The steamer Germanic left Quarantine at 3 o\u2019clock this afternoon for the city.HEALTHY AT CAMP LOW, Camp Low, Sept.23.\u2014A drenching rain has been falling here since early this morning and the lanes between the tents and trestle work and beach are deserted, the passengers having sought refuge in their tents.The health of the camp is a matter of congratulation.AFFAIRS AT QUARANTINE.Quarantine, Sept.23, 11 a.m.\u2014The steamer Cepheus has just passed Quarantine with 225 of the Wyoming's passengers, which she is carrying to the Guion line pier.On leaving quarantine the passengers gave groans for \u2018\u201c Mr.Jenkins.\u201d Among the Germanic\u2019s passengers was Rev.Dr.Parkhurst, The steamer Suevia\u2019s crew were carefully inspected, and the ship allowed to proceed to her dock at 10.30 a.m.The steamer Rugia commenced this morning to discharge cargo into lighters at Quarantine.ANOTHER DEATH IN NEW YORK.New York, Sept.23.\u2014Louis Wienhagen, of 14 First street, who was taken sick a few days ago with asiatic cholera, and removed to the reception hospital, died in that institution this afternoon.The bacteriological examination discovered germs of genuine cholera.Weinhagen wus coachman of Wm.Schlemmer, a Bowery hardware merchant.He spent the summer with his employer's family at Bay Side, L.L, and came back to the city on Sept.8th, stopping ata boarding house in First street where there were two hundred other boarders.He suffered from diarrhoea for several day : before a physician was called.NONE BUT RESIDENTS TAKEN.Queenstown, Sept.23.\u2014In consequence of an order issued by the United States authorities, declaring that no second class passengers would be allowed to land from trans-Atlantic steamers, unless they could show that they were United States citizens or had residences in the United States, the Cunard liner Cephalonia, from Liverpool to Boston, put forty pas engers ashore at Liverpool, who were neither citizens of the United States, nor had residences in that county.Thirty-three others, who had never been in the United States, were land- rival.All these persons will be returned to their homes at the expasbis of the Cunard Company.The Cephalonia has on board 154 saloon and 181 secoud class passengers.Six persons having second class tickets were to board the steamer here, but they were not permitted\u2019 to embark, we they were within the prohibited class.HAMBURG AND ITS PLAGUE.London, Sept.23.\u2014The News\u2019 Berlin despatch says: \u2018\u2018A reporter who interviewed twenty-three bargemen to-day, found that thirteen of them were ignorant of the fact that the Spree is infected and that warnings had heen issued.It is feared that the oppressive weather is having a bad effect.Many experienced people in Hamburg believe that the water is not the only or even the principal cause of the epidemic.In many parts of the city, where the same water is consumed, not a single case of cholera has occurred, and in several streets only one house has been infected.It is also no.The disease is now raging worst in Hammerbrook, a newly built suburb of Hamburg.This suburb is built on muddy ground, which was recovered by dredging.The building regulations of Hamburg are very deficient and the working classes are very neglectful of precautions.AN AMERICAN LADY'S HEROISM.London, Sept.23.\u2014Mr.Zerlinda, a London merchant, writing from Persia regarding the cholera epidemic says: \u2018The conduct of Miss Bradford, the American lady who came to Tunis for the American missions, stands forth in such striking relief as to be worthy of note.In the face of the general panic, when everybody was deserting the cholera stricken town, she worked with calm, unremitting attention under great difficulties, nursing cholera patients and encouraging others under the awful circumstances of the battle with the epedimic.I do not think it an exaggeration to state that hundreds of Persians owe their lives to the-coïrage and devotion of this heroic woman.\u201d THE FOREIGN SITUATION, Havre, Sept.23.\u2014Eighty new cases of cholera were reported here yesterday.Vienna, Sept.23.\u2014Two suspicious deaths, supposed tohave been caused by cholera, are reported here.amburg, Sept.23.\u2014The official figures for yesterday place the number of new cases of cholera at 149, and the deaths at 49.They also give 50 new cases and 20 deaths that have not heretofore been reported.The official figures are far below those given by the newspaper correspondents here.St.Petersburg, Sept.23.\u2014There were 34 new cases of cholera here yesterday and nine deaths.The disease has almost disappeared at Nijni-Novgorod.The great annual fair at that place closed yesterday.Cracow, Sept.33 Since the cholera appeared in Podgorze, across the Vistula River from this city, there have been only four cases of the disease, all of which have been fatal.In Cracow there have been 11 cases and two deaths.Four cases and two deaths have occurred at Volovice.Berlin, Sept.23.\u2014The Emperor has sent au autograph letter to the Berlin committee for the relief of the cholera sufferers in Hamburg.The Emperor in his own and the Empress name, expresses his lively satisfaction at the formation of the committee, and says he hopes God will richly bless the work of the committee.In testi mony of his hearty sympathy His Majesty donates 10,000 marks to the committee und.Berlin, Sept.23.\u2014One case of Asiatic cholera was reported here to-day.Six suspected cases were alsoreported.The North German Gazette calls upon the citizens of Berlin to redouble their vigilance.Cracow, Sept.23.\u2014Four cholera patients in the Lazarus hospital are rapidly recovering.The Garrison here has a clean bill of health.The schools are open.The water supplied to the pupils is first boiled and then a small quantity of muriatic acid is mixed with it.' The Russian authorities are erecting sanitary stations along the Gali- cian froutler.The deaths from cholera were reported to-day to the authorities of the Lublin district in Poland.[HE CHOLERA SITUATION.| ed here to-day upon the Cephalonia\u2019s ar-.ticed that the disease has appeared oftener\u2019 | in new houses than the old ones.QUEBECS BISHOP.! Ceremony of Enthroning the Right Rev.A.Hunter Dunn.Many Clergymen Take Part, Making the Scene an Impressive One\u2014The Work of Taking Evidence Before the Royal Commission on the Caron Charges Goes on Slowly\u2014Other Quebec Notes.Quebec, Sept.23\u2014The enthronization of the newly consecrated bishop of Que- ec, the Rev, Andrew Hunter Dunn, took pace at the cathedral of the Holy Trinity this afternoon, The building was filled by a large and devout congregation who followed the service and ceremony most attentively, The bishop and clergy robed in the church hall and walked in procession across the close to the great west door of the cathedral, where \u2018the dean, the Rev.R.W.Norman, with the canons and clergy of the cathedral were waiting within.The bishop's chaplain, the Rev.Lennox Williams, knocked at tlhe great door.The dean asked: \u201cWho is there?\u201d The chaplain answered: \u2018\u2018\u2019The Bishop of Quebec, who prays the dean of Quebec to enthrone him.\u201d The dean then ordered the doors to be thrown open, and the procession entered the cathedral and proceeded up the center aisle to the chancel, the choir singing hymn 233.The bishop, the arch-deacon, the dean and the canons of the cathedral entered the chancel railing, while the remainder of the clergy occupied the stalls.The bishop then asked the registrar of the diocese, E.W.Meredith, Esq., to read the act of consecration, after which the bishop replied: \u201cI, Andrew Hunter Dunn, having been consecrated bishop of the see of Quebec, do solemnly promise and vow that, as far as in me lies, I will well and freely direct and govern this cathedral church of the Holy Trinity, of the diocese of Quebec, according to the rules and ordinances thereto, and the property, rights, privileges and liberties thereof TL will well and faithfully keep and preserve, according to aw, and caused by others to be kept, defended and preserved, and the rules and ordinances of this church I will well and truly observe, and cause to be diligently observed by others, and I will not knowingly prevent or impede anything which may be lawfully done for the advantage and honor of this cathedral church, but both will study to promote.\u201d The dean then conducted the bishop to \u2018the Episcopal throne and said: \u201cI, Richard Whitmore Norman, dean of this cathedral church do now induct, instal and enthrone you, the Right Revd Lord Bishop of Quebec, The Lord pre- Lord Bishop of Quebec, the Lord preserve your going out and coming in, and may you remain in justice and sanctity, and adorn the place delegated to you by Almighty God, Amen.\u201d Evening service was then proceeded with, the sentences and prayers being special to suit the occasion.Bishop Duun made a fine address, in which he thanked the people for their kind welcome and pledged himself to a fair and impartial rule while he remained in the diocese.The service was then concluded, and the procession re-formed and returned to the church hall.This evening the bishop was given a reception by the cathedral corporation, THE CARON COMMISSION.The Caron Royal Commission opened at 10:45 a.m.Mr.J.G.Scott continued his evidence.le produced contracts, transfer subsidies and other papers relating to the Lake St.John railway and gave the dates of the mectings of the directors which Sir A.P.Caron attended.Witness often had conversation with Sir Adolphe, and iuxay have spoken to him of the affairs of \u2018he company.The government granted all reasonable demands 1iade.Did not know Sir Adolphe was cognizant of the transfers made to Ross & Co.The commission decided that documents relating to Provincial subsidies could not be admitted in evidence.\u201cDid the Construction company subscribe anything toward the election fund of Sir A, P.Caron?\u201d \u201cNo, sir.\u201d \u201cDid the companies lend or offer, or by any means what8ver give money toward the election of Sir A.P.Caron, that of his political supporters?\u201d The question was objected to, ns inquiring into other peoples business not weñtioned in the act of accusation.The court overruled the objection, and the witness, answered: No, he was positive that the construction company had not given Ly une of the directors, $10,000 towards the election fund of 1882, Witness did not know of any election fund existing toward the elections._ Cross-examined by Mr.Fitzpatrick: He has been with the construction company since its formation.The railroad attracted the general atteution oi the publie.The directors who formed the board were all well-to-do people.Sir A.P.Caron has put $2,500 iu the concern, but never had à cent back, The other shareholders put in $430,000, and never had their money back.The board of directors was composed of Conservatives and Liberals.They asked the \u2018help of everybody, irrespective of creed or race, He was positive that the subsidies voted by the government were employed solely on the road, and not a cent went elsewhere, OTHER ITEMS OF INTEREST.The Plains of Abrabam, including the race course, belong to the Ladies of the Ursuline convent, from whom the gov- erninent had the grounds under a lease.This lease, which expires in ten years, has been made over to the Quebec Turf club.The latter puy $200 per year rental.The Jewish community in this city has been without a place of worship here for some years, but having recently largely increased in numbers, they have leased the spacious premises on Fabrique street, formerly occupied by Mr.A.Waters, grocer, who is now located on St.Johns street.The Jews held their first religious service in the temporary synagogue yesterday, when they entered upon the Rosh Hashana.Over one hundred American members of the International Druggists\u2019 Association, which hae been in session in Montreal, arrived here to-day.They returned west by special train over the Canadian Pacific railway this evening.The Rev.Sister St.James Augustine, one of the founders of the Good Shepherd convent, Biddeford, Maine, daughter of our esteemed fellow citizem, Mr.Pierre Patoine, sister of Mrs.H.J.Mec- Hugh, of this city, and of Mrs.Adolphe Hamel, Montreal, died to-day at the early NEWS NOTES FROM KINGSTON.\u2014\u2014 Roman Catholic Authorities Make Reparation for Refusing a Burial Permit.{Special to The Herald, _ Kingston, Sept.23.\u2014The remains of Miss Kemp (who died in Gouverneur, N.Y., and was buried in Sydenham Protestant burying ground beside her father after the refusal o a Roman Catholic priest to allow interment at Rialton) will now be removed by order of Archbishop Cleary to Rialton cemetery.Before the interment a priest will say mass over the remains.The proper reparation has been made to the mother whose feelings were sadly wounded by the episode on the Roadside, which caused a change in the burial place.Many New Yorkers are yet remaining at their summer homes on the river for the purpose of avoiding the danger of cholera if it should become cpidemic in New York.Rev.Ernest Grigg, pastor of Perth Baptist Church, has been appointed a missionary to Burmah, in Asia, by the American Baptist Missionary Union, and will sail accompanied by his wife early in November.On Monday Mrs.Thomas Lyons, Ashton, while throwing hot water out of the back door accidentally scalded her little girl, four years of age.She died a few Lows later.TWO BOYS SUICIDE, They Shoot Each Other and Then Jump into a River, Watertown, N.Y., Sept.23.\u2014 Yesterday at 4.30 p.m., Garfield and Leo Vanaraarm, aged respectively 11 and 15 years, left their home about one mile north of Greig, Lewis county, to go to their grandfathers.They crossed Black river in a boat and on their return to the Greig side on the McConnell farm, Garfield accidentally shot his brother with a 22-calibre revolver, which they had.Leo obtained possession of the revolver and shot his brother and then both boys committed suicide, by jumping into the river.A note left by Leo reads as follows : **Giar- field shot me accidentally, I shot Garfield.Tam sorry.You will find us both in the river, opposite here.\u201d The bodies were recovered from about six feet of water and an inquest is being held by Coroner Reniff, this afternoon.The boys were sons of AM.Vanaraarm, a highly respected citizen.The mother ia seriously ill and has not been informed of the tragedy.A Remarkable Decision.= [Special to The Herald.) Ottawa, Sept.23.\u2014The committee of the conductors\u2019 picnic have at last arrived at a settlement as the payment of stakes won at the picnic here on August 6th.The decision is that the stakes be paid to the horses as they finished.It will be remembered that a horse entered under the name of Warbler started in the races, and it was pointed out that this animal was none other than the notorious Post Odds, a horse barred off every race track in America, and branded by the American Jockey Club.The horse was protested and running under protest won a first and second prize in the two races.The Canadian Sportsman was ap- pealod to for a decision, and said the horse should never have been allowed to start at a'l In spi e of this the conductors pay the owner the money.\u2014_\u2014 THE HOMESTEAD SITUATION.Soveral Mills Not Running Owing to Breakages and Bad Condition, Homestead, Sept.23.\u2014H.C.Frick would not discuss to-day the tour of inspection he made of the Homestead mills yesterday.It is known, however, that he found the 23- inch mill not running, owing to its bad condition ; the big 119-inch mill entirely idle, owing to the costly breakage of both shears and rolls, and the new beam mill, as well as one of the open hearth mills, doing very little.It was currently stated last night that Julian Kennedy, of the Apollo Iron Works, will very soon succeed Superintendent Potter, whose conduct daring the labor troubles, it is rumored, has not pleased the Carnegie firm.LOVERS DIE TOGETHER, An Officer's Suit Was Opposed by the Young Lady's Friends, Prague, Sept.23.\u2014One of the officers attached to the Garrison at Jung Buntzlau disappeared, on Sept.11, and on the samo day bis fiancee, a young woman of the place, also disappeared.The supposition wus that they had eloped.Yesterday, however, both were found dead in a powder magazine that was seldom visited.From letters found near the bodies it was learned that the parents of the young woman were bitterly opposed to the officer's suit, Despairing of ever being alle to gain the parents\u2019 consent, the couple decided to end their lives.They lad pone to the powder magazine, where with his fiancee's consent the officer shot and killed her.He then shot himself trough the head.Nearly a Sericus Affair.[Special to \u2018the Herald.| Sherbrooke, Sept, 23.\u2014 An exciting affair» which might have had serious resulls, oc\u201d curred in front of the postoflice this inorn- ing.As Robert Allen was driving out of the Magog house yard, the front wheels of his waggon came off, throwing him out heavily.The horse took fright, and collided with the Hotel Verandah, breaking two heavy wooden pillars, Mr.Allen quickly realized the situation, and springing to his fect secured animal, as it was prépar- ing to bolt.Mr.John Clillas, a well-known old gentleman who was on the verandah, narrowly escaped injury.Beyond a contusion of the right eye and several bruises on the face, Mr.Allen was unhart.Well-Known in Shipping Circles.Halifax, Sept.23.\u2014The death of Walte GY Ray, whic: curred here to-duy, removes one who hes been a familiar figure in this community for twenty years, Mr, Ray wos formerly a shipbuilder in Quebec, of .-hkeity he was a native.He came to x in 1873 as the representative of an Veritas, or French Lloyds.In pur- oi his calling as provincial inspector for that society, he hail intimate business rela.tious with shipbuilders and shipowners throughout Province.His practical acqusintance with all details of the ship- 13 industry well fitted him for his position.Mr.Bay had been in declining health fer some t.me, and carly in the present year lie was obliged to desist from active work, In continued to fail \u2018radu- ally, but his death was unexpected.He was 71 yeürs of age.\u2018he For the Cuban M.ariet.Halifax, N.&, Sept.23.\u2014Stcamer Premier Leen chartered here to load a cargo fish and potatoes here for the Havana market.Owing to the strict quarantine regulations, which has been put in force at Cuba against vessels from the United States ports, potatoes and fish sent from here just now will doubtless realize a good profit notwithstanding the heavy duties imposed at Havana, The Premier will likely sail to-morrow.Wrecked by a Bad Prog, Rich Hill, Mo., Sept.23.\u2014Owing to a defective frog, the passenger train on the Joslyn branch of the Missouri Pacific railway, was wrecked last night, two cars bein derailed and almost demolished.Frank De.Forest, of St.Louis, an air-brake inspector of the Missouri Pacific railway, was killed, age of 24 years.BRITISH POLITICS.Affuirs Not so Placid as the Surface Would Indicate.Radicals Disgusted With the Way Things are Being Conducted\u2014Hon.John Morley\u2019s Difficulties in his New Position as Chief Secretary to Ireland\u2014Steamship Berths Monopolized for Some time.London, Sept.13.\u2014The placidity on the surface of political affairs is altogetker deceptive as to the real state of the Liberal section of ministerial positions.The greatest danger menacing the existence of the Gladstone Government is the formation of a strong Radical cave.Labouchere\u2019s diatribes do not represent fully the radical dise content or the growth of radical intentions One prominent commoner says: \u2018\u201c We are not only discontented at the sacrifice of radical politics but we are disgusted.We shall vote for the second reading of the Home Rule bill, according thus far allegiance to our chief, but we will not suffer our own affairs to be delayed through prolonged discussion of the bill in committee, If the Unionists or the Irish choose to protract the proceedings in committee and the bill is defeated on its crucial clause, Home Rule will be dropped among the commoners adhering to this determination.\u201d It was learned that there concurred in this determination forty-two members.The Scotch members of the House of Commous have rarely intervened in bulk against a Liberal Government, and when they do so their action will be final, MR.MORLEY\u2019S WORK.The Hon.John Morley, chief secretary, Ireland, is keeping in closest touch with the leaders of the Heid arty.He dislikes the permanent officials À Dublin Castle and he distrusts them as they distrust him.If he followed the advice of Messrs.Dillon, O\u2019Brien and others, he would dismiss the whole lot.They are notoriously Unionist in their sympathies and are apt to hamper or prevent every measure he takes in behalf of the Nationalists.Mr.Morley is not averse to clearing them out, but he is compelled to act through others, thus making official procedure slower and less direct.The Associated Press has authority to state that though Mr.Morley cannot advise the wholesale release of prisoners convicted under the Coercion Act, he is considering every case in itself, and is hopeful of overtaking every conviction within a month.He had also decided to release every one of these prisoners, unless he is an offender w= der the common law.STEAMSHIP BERTHS TAKEN, Practically all the berth room on every steamer scheduled to sail for America up ta the middle of October is taken.The nume ber of Americans in London is increasing.All are anxious to get thus far on theis | homeward journey in order to prevent any || detention on the continent because of the cholera.Among those who arrived in London this wesk are Mr.Jackson, sccre- -| tary of the Ainerican Legislation at Berlin, and his wife.The Hon.Mr.White, United States Minister to Russia, is still in London.He will go to Paris to-morrow, and thence he will proceed by leisurely stages to St.Petersburg, reaching his post at the end of October.CENTENNIAL OF THE REPUBLIC.Parisians Turn Out in Unparalleled Nume bers to Honor the Event.Paris, Sept.23.\u2014The crush on the streets yesterday was something unparalleled.It seemed as though every person in the city had turned out to observe the centennial of the founding of the first Republic.The day did not pass without serious accidents.Several persons who were in the crowds watching the parades lost their footing and wera trampled upon and badly injured.Two were so badly hurt that they died last night, The Matin says the Italian and British embassies were the only embassies in the city that were illuminated last night in honor of the Republic's centennial.Result of a Boy\u2019s Curiosity.Dayton, Ohio, Sept.23.-\u2014The \u2018Big Four\u201d fast freight train was wrecked on the west side last evening, by a six-year-old boy, turning the switch.The boy said he wanted to see a big wreck.Ten cars were smashed, but no one was killed.Liverymen Win Their Point.Chicago, Sept.23.\u2014The liverymen oft Chicago have formed a trust, and put the price of carriages during the World\u2019s Faip parade dedication at $22 per day.The directors have been compelled to accept the price, and the outlay for Oct.21 will be $10,000.A Defaulter\u2019s Terrible Condition.Victoria, B.C., Sept.23.\u2014Chas.Bonner, the missing cashier of the Bank of British Columbia, who was short in his accounts 815,000, has been arrested.He was found at Cedar District, half-starvedand paralyzed with fear.: To-Day\u2019s Amusements, AcADEMY\u2014 By Proxy,\u201d2 and 8 p.m, QUEEN's\u2014\u201c Faust,\u201d 2 p.m.Richelieu 8 p.m.THEATRE ROYAL\u2014 Homestead '92.,\u201d2 and § p.m.- Lyceum\u2014Variety, 2 and 8 p.m.ART GALLERY\u2014T'empest Collection, CycLORAMA\u2014Custer's Last Fight.SOHMER PARK\u2014Two Twin Zulus, , RoyAL PARK\u2014Entertainment, + BEL-AIR RACEs\u2014 Bel-Air, CANADIAN Amateur Athletic Games on Montreal grounds., CAPITAL and Cornwall match\u2014Cornwall, MONTREAL Hunt Club, at Mr, John Crawford's, Lachine.MARINE INTELLIGENCE.Movements of Ocean Steamships.Sept.23.Arrived at From Germanic New York.Liverpool America Halifax.Monircal Rhaetia cw York.Hamburg TO-DAY'S WEATHER.Scutherly Winds, Fair, Some Local Showers, Rising Temperature.Toronto, pont, 23.\u2014Pressure still continueg high over the lakes and eastern districts with fair + arm weather and a few local showers, In the Northwest (He pressnre is abnormally low accompanied by fair warm weather and a gals from the southwest in Assiniboia.Minimum and Maximum Temperatures \u2014 Victoria, 48.56; Edmonton, 32, 43; Calgary, 56; Qu'Appelle, 46, 66: Winnipeg, 40, 74; \"Por Arthur.54, 65; Sault Ste.Marie, 60, 72 : Toe ronto, 57, 72; Kingston, 64, 74; Montreal, 60, 703 Quebec, 56, 68.PROBABILITIES.Lakes\u2014Fresh to strong southeast tn south west winds, mostly fair; some local showers og thunderstorms; very warm, St.Lawrence Gulf and Maritime\u2014Southwesg to southeast winds; fair; some local showcra, rising temperature, MONTREAL TEMPERATURE.| Temperature i the shade uy standard there mometer, observed by earn Harrison, optis cians and mathematical instrument make 1640 and 1642 Notre lune street: 8 am, 6% 68; 6 p.ra.66 ; Max, 63; Min, 58 ; Mean, and several others injured.m.,, a By standard baromeLers 8 aus, 3630; 1 pau, 30.27: 6 p.m.30.28 il KE _ MONTREAL DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY SEPTEMBER 24, 1892.Established SQUELCHED AGAIN] Another Committee to Examine Incinerator Sites, City Councillors of Montreal Enjoy Another Afternoon\u2019s Talk\u2014All the Sites Which Were Recommended by Committees Were Thrown Out\u2014Health Matters Discusscd\u2014 Other Notes.The special meeting of the council was galled yesterday afternoon to consider the report of the joint health and finance committee on \u2018\u2018the question of the establishment of incinerators.\u201d There was to be no other business touched until this question had been definitely settled according to the previous announcement made by the Mayor.All the same, seve eral attempts were made to give notice of motion, but Ald.Rainville and Hurteau strongly objected, as these were out of order.This gave riso to the usual angry discussion and waste of time.Fully au hour was frittered away in this manner, Ald.Deausoleil said he rose to à point of order.He objected to the building of tthe new drain on Notre Dame strect between Lacroix street and Papineau ave- mue, This had been gassed by the coun- til on Sept.16 last, when Ald.Beausoleil was absent, and he wished to have the matter reconsidered and discussed on its merits.Ald.Hurteau objected, and maintained that the absence of Ald.Beausolcil® was no fault of the council, and the question could not be re-opened, This was followed by a hot discussion on the question of privilege, which the Mayor finally settled by declaring the motion out of order.\u2018 Anather motion by Ald.Rolland, asking to have the salary of Mr.Davis, superintendent of the wator department, fixed at $3,500 per year, met with a similar fate.When the appointment of Mr.Davis was confirmed by the council the amount of salary was omitted in the motion, and Ald.Rolland wanted it amended, The Mayor: \u201cOut of order, Ald.Rolland.\u201d The motion was therefore left over till Monday's meeting, when it will again be brought up.| ORDERS OF THE DAY.The Mayor demanded that the orders of the day be proceeded with, and the clerk read the report of the health committee, recommending three sites for incinerators.This report has already appeared in The Herald, fixing sites in the past, Center and west divisions of the eity.Ald.Germain proposed and Ald.Clen- dinning seconded the motion of the adoption of the report, fixing the site in the west end at St.Gabriel, close by the dyke, Ald.Clendinneng said he did not know that \u201cthe report referred to the St.Gabriel site, he thought it referred only to Morrow street, and he must withdraw his name from the motion, (laughter) Ald.Hurteau offered to second the motion, His name was substituted for that of Ald.Clendinneng.At this point several of the members were out of their places, and the Mayor had great difficulty in making them resume their seats.Then followed a number of long speeches, gveryone seeming to be talking against time.Ald, Germain spoke at length in support of the report of the committee,\u2019 pointing out \u2018the absolute necessity of having incinerators built at once, and sites must be obtained somewhere.Ald.Prefontaine made a vigorous: speech condemning the site on Morrow .street as in every way unsuitable, The proposed site was on a low-lying swamp, 15 feet below the level of the street, and the fumes from the incinerator would be sure to permeate the dwellings of the residents there, Besides this was in close proximity to several churches, schools and public buildings.The large and influential dclegation which had appeared before the council had strongly objected to the site, and he thought they were entitled to consideration.He.proposed that the site be changed to some more suitable locality, and Ald.Gauthier strongly supported the motion.As a set-off against this Ald.Tansey proposed and Ald.Thompson seconded that the site proposed for an incinerator in the west end be changed.Ald.Thompson emphatically objected to this site being agreed upon.He voiced the sentiments of his constituents when he said that they objected to an incinerator Being placed in the only spot in the city or euburbs where they had anything approaching a decent boulevard, It would interfere with the pleasure and recreation of hundreds of people who had no other available plaee.; Ald.Tansey\u2019s motion was put to a vote and carried by 20 to 13, the representatives of the eastern wards joining votes with the aldermen of St.Ann's, St.Gabriel and St.Antoine.RECIPROCITY THE ORDER, \u2018Ald.Prefontaine had & motion before the council protesting against an incinerator being built on Morrow street for the reasons given above.Some members insisted on having it built there snd a vote was demanded, resulting in & great victory for the Prefontaineites, the motion being carried by 24 against Several long speeches were made by members who wished to justify their votes, and among the most prominent of these were Ald.Kennedy, Brunet, Villeneuve, Beausoleil, Hurteau, Prefontaine and Cunningham.; They were all in the same strain, and there was an evident set purpôse not to agree to any site yesterday.There was a manifest feeling of uneasiness amongst the aldermen, and as it was evident that they had been called together for a special meeting at which they were not likely to do anything.Ald.Rainville came to the rescue with the proposition that they should ask the joiut finance and health committeo to select other sites that might be acceptable to the council.This raised the iro of Ald.Hurtean, who flatly refused to serve any longer on that committde, He would not allow his dignity to ;be trampled on as it bad been by the gouncil in the matter.Ald, Rainvillels motion was put to the vote all the same, and carried by 19 to 7, several members having left.There was nothing now before the chair end loud cries of \u201cadjourn\u201d came from several members.It was only a quarter past five, and ome of the aldermen suggested that they might talk a lit- tie longer.Ald.Kennedy was on his feet at once and asked the Mayor \u201cwhat about Plourde\u2019s horse ease.\u201d The Mayor: \u201cThis will come up on Monday at the regular council meeting, when I hope my action will be gus- tained.\u201d (loud laughter) Ald, Stearns asked to be allowed fo say a few words about the incinerators.He protested against the action of the council in refusing to accept the sites recommended.We must have incinerators somewhere and wc had better give and take a little, Iam sorry to see a dis- | Losition on the part of some mrmhars to huve all the incinerators placed in She east pars of the city.\u201d : Ald.Kennedy: \u2018Hold on there now, talk common sense.\u201d \u201cYes.I will,\u201d said Ald.Stearns, but Ald.Kennedy would not listen, and the uprhot was that the council adjourned amid the usual scene of uproar.All the aldermen were present except Ald.Boisseau, Stevenson and Jcannotte.Ex-Ald, Grenier was present, and he seemed much amused with the lively debating.ST.LAWRENCE WARD KICKS.Ald.James is making a thorough in- speciion of all the streets and lanes in the St.Lawrence ward and will make a report thereon to the Road committee.Complaint is made that a large ward like the St.Lawrence is not recciving its fair share of attention from the Road department and the amount of money expended on the ward is very small compared with what 18 being spent in other parts of the city.Ald.ames will have his report ready for the next Road conunittee meeting.HEALTH MATTERS DISCUSSED, The main business before the Wealth Committee which met yesterday afternoon was the reading of a report from the Consulting Board on the condition of the abattoirs.This isa very elaborate document and goes fully into all the details in.eluding thgerequirements to perfect the sanitation of these places.Amongst other things the board recommends that the wooden floors of the sleughter houses should be taken up and replaced with cement or asphalt, They point out that the organic matter which lodges in the boards is dangerous to health.They further insist upon the privies at the cattle yards at the eastern abattoir being cleared away, as they are not only offensive but dangerous.The offal from the slaughter-houses should Le removed more frequently, and they strongly recommend that no meat should be allowed to leave the abattoirs until it has been offl- cially inspected by a competent veterinary surgeon and stamped.They say that the west end abattoir is much better kept than the eastern one.A short discussion on the means adopted to prevent the invasion of cholera into Montreal followed, and it was agreed that so far everything had been done within the power of the committee, but as new suggestions were made they would be adopted.I: was decided that either the chairman or Dr.Laberge should visit the ports of entry on the American frontier and ascertain that the Government physicians who have been appointed were really carrying out the arrangements made and report to the committee.Ald.Germain presided with Ald.Clen- dinneng, Gauthier, Tansey and Beausoleil in attendance.RECONSTRUCTING THE MANUAL.A sub-committee of the Police department met yesterday for the purpose of reconstructing the manual for the instruction of the force.Chief Hughes presided.HEARTY THANKS, The National Wholesale Druggists\u2019 Association Bids Adieu, Montreal still stands pre-eminent among the cities of North America as a central and suitable place for large numbers of delegates of different associations to hold their meetings, discuss their business, and at the same time enjoy lovely scenery and experience a hearty welcome.This is the opinion of the many visitors.The following resolutions, passed by the delegates of the American Wholesale Druggists\u2019 Association, who have spent the past week here, speak for themselves.They are as follows : At no time in the history of this association has your committee felt so entirely in harmony with the injunction of the apostle -whith- reads \u201cIn every thifty give thanks.\u201d | Passing in review the delightful experiences\u2019 of all other years\u2014the cordial hospitality, the excursions of always rare beauty and historic interest\u2014we give the place of honor unhesitatingly to the fontreal meeting.In memory we will recall all thät is graccful and cordial in hospitality with the added flavor of beinga semi-foreign soil.Then only the memory of grand Mount Royal and the beautiful panorama at its feet, of quaint old Quebec, its citadel and decided foreign flavor, of the beautiful St.Lawrence and Ottawa, of our ideal ride upon their waters, then we shall more than now give thanks that not distance, not cholera, not McKinley bill nor any other disturbing element prevented us from enjoying the rare pleasure afforded the Association in this first meeting outside the jurisdiction of our own Government.Thanks to the ones who proposed this new departure, to those whose cordial invitation brought us here, and most hearty thanks to the Mayor of Montréal for hig welcome and greeting in the name of its citizens; and to the fire department for their unique and splendid display.Nothing has been left undone by the Committee of Arrangements that could conduce to our comfort and enjoyment.In our memory of this charming meeting there will be a strange mingling of dtrains of Yankee Doodle, dixie Land and God Save the Queen, making us most thankful for the veat brotherhood of men which knows no North, uo South, no place or country, but sharing together all these good things, thank God revcrently for the possibilities of our age, our great American country, and last of all, that we are members of the ¢¢ National Wholesale Association.\u201d The ladies desire me to mention in most earnest terms their appreciation of the courtesies extended to them.The care and attention for their comfort and entertainment by tlie committee has been most keenly appreciated, and at this meeting in the Dominion of Canada as at all similar ones in the United States the gentlemen in charge have proven that among all other good things, vouchsafed to the Drug association not the least is always a committee of arrangements of consumate ability.The resolutions were adopted unanimously.Yr.Good, I wish to offer a vote of thanks.The Board of Aldermen passed a resolution to get an official contradiction to the statement in the New York papers that New York was quarantined.It might have revented many from coming here.The Mayor promptly denied the report, and therefore, I wish a vote of thanks extended to them.The motion carried.The Home County Fair, The annual exhibition of the Agricultural Society will take the Exhibition grounds to-day.Many of the prize animals and much of the agricul tural produce exhibited at the Montreal fair will remain on the grounds and compete for the valuable prizes offered.The Hochelaga show is always a success and is sure to keep up its reputation this year.Hochelaga place upon Trolley and Telephone, The Bell Telephone Company has been caused considerable trouble and their subscribers much inconvenience by the constant ringing of the bells caused by the street car trolley-wires coming into contact with the telephone wires.,The Herald was \u2018 run up \u201d in this manner several times during the evening, Rich, and Ont.Nav.Co.The steamer Laprairie will change her hours of departure, commencing Monday, 26th inst, as follows: From Montreal, 7.30 and 11 a.m., and 4 p.m.Seeadvertise.ment.\u201cTimes _\u2014 SE 100 Cases of Fine Champagne.We wish to inform our customers that we have just .received from Messrs.Deutz & Geldermann, one hundred cases of Gold Tack Sec Champhgne.After degustation we bave po hesitation in claiming it to be the best Cuvee of wine shipped to this market.DUFRFESNE & MONGENAIS, 1621-1623 Notre Dame street, Up town branch, 257 St.Lawrence Main NOW FOR A REST! Provincial Synod Delegates Leave on For Home A Committee to Confer With the House of Bishops\u2014The Divorce Question\u2014Hon, J.H.Cameron's Speech \u2014 Resolutions of Thanks\u2014The ConsolidationiScheme Again Alluded To.The meeting of the Synod yesterday morning was g very thin one, many of the delegates having gone home for Sunday.The principal matters discussed had reference to a proposed conference with the Upper House on the subject of the aggressive work of the church, especially with regard to the eroction of four new dioceses ; and further, the passing of a new canon dealing with the dio- eese of Algoma.In the first mentioned matter the following committee was appointed to confer with the House of Bishops : The Pro- locutor, Provost Body, Rural Dean Bogart, Archdeacon Weston-dones, Dean Innes, Canon Thornloe, Dr.Davidson, Thomas Brown, Dr.Langtry, Canon Cayley and G.H.Schofield.When the question of a new canon dealing with the representation of Al- goma on the floor of the House came up, Rural Dean Lloyd spoke at some length\u2019 of the great difficulties encoun; tered owing to the want of proper representation, The canon was passed, as also were the reports of the council on the State of the Church, the Year Books, and the Interdiocesan Jleeiprocity re Widows\u2019 and Orphans\u2019 Fund.The question of the right of the innocent party to a divorce suit to remarry during the lifetime of the guilty party was again exhaustively ventilated this aîternoon.The vexed subject was reopened by a motion to adopt the reports of the committee as published in The Herald.Mr.Justice Hannington moved that the appendix written by Archdeacon Roe be printed with the midority report.This brought to their feet several members, who denied absolutely the right of the innocent.party to marry while the guilty party lived.These members demanded that in justice to their views the majority report should also have an appendix, to wit, Bishop Kingdom's pamphlet on marriage and divorce.The secretary, Dr.Davidson, asked the House if it knew what the publication of this pamphlet would cost.No.Well he would tell them that it would cost not less than $150.That sum for this purpose the church could not afford.Judge Hannington defended Archdeacon Roe\u2019s appendix, and contended that it was simply an embodiment of arguments in support of the minority\u2019s views and that no injustice eould be done because the majority had embodied in their report & long and intricate argument supporting the finding they had arrived at.Judge Hannington\u2019s moton was put and carried, Archdeacon Evang moved that the Upper House be requested to draft a form of prayer for those at sea that might be adopted in all the dioceses.The Rev.Canon Brigstocke opposed this As an invasion on the Book of Common Prayer, maintaining that those who could not' find the needs of those on sei in the Common Prayer Book, must indeed have a narrow conception of the prayers in that book.The Archdeacon, in support of his motion, reminded the House that the Synod bad provided special forms of prayer for the welfare of the Governor-General and other objects, long before Canon Brigstocke had set foot on this continent.' Mr.Justice Hannington supported the motion on the ground that the Synod should recognize the needs of those good churchmen who spent most of their lives on the green water.The motion was carried.The Rev.Canon Langtry called the attention of the House to the fact that no answer had yet \u2018beer received from the Upper House to the request asking for æ conference on aggressive church work.: The Prolocitor suggested that it had been the custom te await the pleasure of the Upper House in these matters, allowing them their own time to answer messages from below.Archdeacon Evans questioned the right- cousness of this custom if it existed.He for one would use his influence in the future to the end-that respectful messages sent by the Lower to the Upper House should receive in due time the respectful attention of their lordships.Archdeacon Marsh recalled the fact that the House had been decply impressed during the course of a past session by a speech made by Hon.John Hilliard Cameron, in which that gentleman emphasized the necessity of closely guarding the rights and privileges of the Lower House in all fheir relations with the Upper Chamber.- Nothing, however, was done in the matter, as the time for prorogation had almost arrived.À series of resolutions of thanks to the Prolocutor for his able and impartial ruling, to \u2018the secretary, the caretaker, the press, the churchmen of Montreal for their hospitality, and above all to \u2018the anonymous young ladies who had daily adorned the tables of the two Houses with flowers, were carried amid unanimous applause.A message from the Upper House announced that their lordships had concurred in the resolutions on consolidation accepting \u2018the amendment made by the conference committee as to clause 2.At 5.20 their lordships entered the House, ascended the platform, when the Bishop of Ontario pronounced benedics tion and declared the Synod prorogued till 1805, The delegation appointed to confer with the Upper House on the eonsoli- dation scheme, presented their report.1t suggested that clause 2 bo altered to read as follows: ¢ A general synod shall meet for the first time in the city of Toronto on the second Wednesday in September, 1898, and shall be convened by the Metropolitan senior byeon« secration.This Provincial Synod in as- seuting to this clause, does not thereby surrender any powers or jurisdiction now possessed by it.\u201d It would now be necessary to amend the resolution for the appointment of a joint committee for the furtherance of church consolidation aud for sending down the amended basis to \u2018the diocesan synods.It was finally resolved that a committee be appointed to confer with a similar committee from the Upper House to further carry out the consolidation scheme and communicate with the diocesan synods for that purpose, and also to acquaint the Diocese of Rupert's Land with the steps taken.The Water and Power Company Blamed, The inquest on the remains of Auguste Lecompte, the unfortunate victim of the drain cave-in at St.Henri, some two weeks ago, which was opened by Coroner Joneg ou the 12th instant, was finally concluded last evening after four adjournments.The jury after hearing the evidence of a large number of witnesses who had witnessed thao THE FAIR OVER.\\ A Goodly Number of Visitors Yesterday\u2014 Canada at Chicago.Montreal's exposition of 1892 closed at 10 o'clock last evening, and was a success to the end, for not a hitch occurred, and, despite the threatening weather, the attendance was larger than expected, nearly 2,000 visitors going past the turnstiles.The whole program was carried out as published, even [ although it must have been unsatisfactory for the variety performers to act before so small a \u2018crowd as was present.The prize animals were paraded during the morning and afternoon, and attracted much attention.The exhibitors began to pack up during the afternoon, and when closing time came the buildings were once again in a state of chaos, the elegant and tasteful booths which have attracted so much attention from the thousands of visitors being dismantled of their glories.This morning will seo a general exodus from the grounds, which will be left until another fair comes around with all its pleasures and vexations.Mr.H.Wade, secretary of the Agriculture and Arts Association of Ontario, was a Visitor at the show yesterday, and, in conversation, said he hod aid visits to many agricultural shows in the States and throughout Canada; but he must give the palm first to Toronto aud next to Montreal.n fact, they were a long way ahead of anything across this line, especially in the live stock classes Mr.Wade is secretary to Mr.N.Awrey, M.P.P., Ontario\u2019s Commissioner to the World\u2019s Fair, and he has, with that gentleman, been actively engaged in selecting stock to re- resent that province at the World\u2019a Fair.Kome of the shorthorns selected, he thought, our neighbors across the line would have a hard time to beat, and from what he had - seen of the Polled Angus, Herefords and Ayrshires at the Montreal show, they would well hold their own in any company.He greatly deplored the apparent want of sympathy shown by citizens towards the Montreal Exposition Company.That was not the case in Toronto, where, instead of apathy, the liveliest activit prevailed in every quarter in order to make the show a great success.That spirit-should dominate the merchants of Montreal, and the City Council should give its substantial aid by voting a goodly sum in order to help the Directors in their laudable enterprise.An exhibition like this was the finest educator the people could have, as it tended to make their endeavor to do their very best in their several lines.Montreal ought to be proud of such an Exhibition, It was a credit to the metropolis aud the Province.Mr.Wade left for Toronto on the evening.With regard-to the selection of horses.for the World\u2019s Fair from this Province, Messrs, R.Ness and Turenne, the commissioners appointed for that purpose, have not et decided upon the animals to be sent., They have made a minute inspection and have catalogued the best specimens seen, but they will not come to à final decision for some months to come, because they have decided to watch the animals, especià ly the mares, to see how their foals will turn out.The animals finally selected will reflect credit on the Province of Quebec.Among the visitors to the ground yesterday were Sir Arthur Stepney, London, Eng.; Judge Bain, Winnipeg; and Mr.A.M.Burgess, deputy minister of the interior.The exhibitors in the poultry building had an unpleasant time yesterday morning by reason of the failure to disinfect the building as usual.The difficulty was, however, settled by noon, and Sanitary Inspector Mansell was called upon to act, with the result that everything was made sweet by the use of crepsine, which has been of much use in improving the sanitary arrangements on the grounds, Manager Stevenson was yesterday afternoon the recipient; of the following docu ments, which speak for themselves: We, the undersigned exhibitors of swine at the Montreal Exhibition of 1892 desire to express our gratification at the manner in which we have been treated by all the officials con- nexted with your exhibition, and we would especially mention the name of Mr.William Tait, superintendent of the Swine department, whose unfailing courtesy and untiring efforts to contribute in every way to the comfort of all the exhibitors in his department, deserves our warmest thanks, which we, therefore, request that you will convey to him.Signed : 8.Coxworth, Claremont; J.&, Orms- by, saleigh farm: J.G.Mair, Howick ; George Grier, Fairview ; H, George and Son, Cramp- ton, Ont.Daniel de Courcy.Burnholm.Ont.; R.Dorsey, Burnhamthorpe : R.Chadwick, Burnhamthorpe; J.Featherston; W, M.Smith, Fairfield Plains, Ont, We, the undersigned exhibitors of live stock \u2018at\u2019 your 1892 fair, desire to, and do hereby heartily thank you for the kind and courteous treatment we have had from all of your officials, and particularly for Mr.Tait's close attention to our wants.Signed: 8.C.Dou las, John Kelly, W., Walker, J.T.Gibson, D.Prin- gle; J.Pringle, A, Shaw & Sons, John Jackson & Sons, John Campbell, John Tazowell, J, O.Smith, T.W.Hector and David Baxter.All day yesterday large crowds assembled around the Canada Machinery Agency\u2019s exhibit in the Machinery hall on the Montreal Exposition grounds.The cause of their curiosity was to witness the working of the new engine manufactured by the Robb-Armstrong Company, of Amherst, Nova Scotia, for the school of electrical engineering at McGill college.That they were delighted with its simplicity, silent action and besutiful workmanship goes without saying, high encomiums being heard on all sides.The agent for the Robb.Armstrong Company is Mr.W.H.Nolan, of the Canada Machinery Supply Agency, 345 St.James street.Mr.L.Beaubten, jr., manager of Le Haras National, purchased some very fin: White Chester sows at the show.breed from them and also to exhibit them at Chicago.They are a grand lot, A two-heat pony race took place on the Park side yesterday afternoon with this result: E.Strathy.C.McVey.W.Prices.Las ses Les a LL LL NL The prizes were $12, 88 and $5 respectively.Entertaining a Prominent Visitor, Toronto, Sept.23.\u2014Sir John Ellis Whit.taker, Baronet, M.P., and ex-Lord Ma or of London, took lunch to-day at the Toronto Club, with President H.N.Baird, of the Board of Trade, and the members of the Council of the Board.Lieut.-Governor Kirkpatrick was also present.Sir John entertained the delegates to the recent session of the Chamber of Commerce in London, Dr J Collis Browne's CHLORODYNE +0: THE ORIGINAL AND ONLY GENUINE Vice-Chancellor Sir W.Page Wood stated, publicly in Court that DR.J.CoLLIS BROWNE was undoubtedly the inventor of Chlorodyne, that the whole story of the defendant Freeman was literally untrue, and he regretted to sa, that it had been sworn to\u2014Times, July 10, 188 -Dr.J.Collis Browne\u2019s Chlorodyne ia the best and most certain remedy in Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Consumption, Neuralgia, Rheumatism, &c, + Dr.J.Collls Browne\u2019s_Chlorodyne\u2014The Right Hon.Earl Russell, communicated 4.tothe College of Physicians and J, T, a Davenport that he had received inform.4\" \u2018ation to the effect that the only remedy I of any service in Cholera was Chlorodyne * \u2014Bee Lancet, December 31, 1864, Dr.J.Collis Browne\u2019s Chlorodyne is prescribed by scores of orthodox practitioners.Of course it would not be thus singularly popnlar did it not \u201csupply a want end = a place.\"\u2014Medical Times, January .18835.Dr.J.Collis Browne\u2019s Chlorodyne is a ¥ ain?.> .certain cure for Cholera, Dysentery, \u2018\u2018cave-in\u201d that caused Lecompte 8 death, re Diarrhoea, Colic, &e.turned the following verdict : at the £7-Caution\u2014Kone senuine' without the deceased, Auguste Lecompte, came to hig words : \u201cDr.J¥ {Collis Browne's Chlorodyne\u2019 death in an accidental manner, through the on the evap.Overduelming Dedical testi , m a e: .nufac negligence of the Montreal Water and tures, J.T, AVENPORT, 33 Great Russel Power company.ar EIR et, | St, London, Sold at 18, 14d, 29, \u20acd., 4s, 6d., 1 He intends to BUY BIG NEW 25c.BOTTLE, Oft in the stilly night, \u201cWhen Cholera Morbus found me, «Pain Killer\" fixed me right, Ror wakened those around me, Most OLD PEOPLE are friends of Perry Davis?PAIN KILLER and often its very best friends, because for many years they have found if a friend in need.It is the best Family Remedy for Burns, Bruises, Sprains, Rheumatism, Neuralgia and Toothache To get rid of any such pains before they become aches, use PAIN KILLER.Buy it right now.Keep it near you.Use it promptly.For sale everywhere, IT KILLS PAIN.BREWERS, ETC.WILLIAM DOW & CO.Brewers and Malsters, CHABOILLEZ SQUARE.India Pale, Pale, XXX and XX ALE.Crown, Extra Double and Single STOUT in Wood and Bottle, FAMILIES SUPPLIED.Bell Telaphone 359, Federal 1575, The public are cautioned a, ainst dealers who re-use our labels on bottles filled with other ales, The following City Bottlers are alone authorized to use our trade mark labels, viz.: W.BISHOP, No.§3 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 & BON, No, 19 Aylmer street.J.H.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.1006 NOTRE DAME STREET, MONTREAL EDUCATIONAL, MeoiLL - MODEL - SCHOOLS KINDERGARTEN DEPARTMENT, This department, furnished with the best ap- liances, is \u2018to opened under a trained indergartner of experience as an educator, on the fet October.Terms, $2 per month, par able in advance.School hours 9a.m.to 12 m.As but a limited nmnber of pupils will be received, early application should be made to Miss Louise Derick, at the school, 32 Belmont street, from 9 o'clock till noon, any school day.S.P.ROBINS, LL.D., Principal.ELIOCK SCHOOL.1143 DORCHESTER St., Montreal.Directors\u2014Sir J.Hickson, President; R.B.Angus, JR Vice-President; R.Mackay, Esq., ALA i vie, Esq, G.W.Stephens, Esq., Rev.J.Williamson, Rector.PRIMARY SCHOOL-For Boys from 8 to IL SECONDARY SCHOOL For 60 boys, graded into 6 classes, number in any class being limited to 12.Advanced courses in English, Mathematics, Modern Languages, etc.i Special preparation for admission to the Arts and Science Faculties of the Universities, the Royal Military College, Kin, Mass.Institute of Technology, as for commercial life, PHYSICAL TRAINING.per Physical Training, Gymnastics, Cu BOARDING.Superior accommodation for 14 resident pupils, each having separate room, affording to city boys the advantages of a boarding school with the opportunity of sponding two days of every week at home.Session opened Wed nesday, Sept.7.J.WILLIAMSON, Rector.Classics, ston, and the oston, as well Hall Drill, E HEINTINAD 0000000 S6000000000890040¢ Using the Very Best Material i is their hest skilled labor, it is Emplone re ce.not the cheapest, bu _ 2270 St.Ca : 1850 :- _\u2014_ pe PIANOS $0006000000000000900003 The Best Piano Possible ! Assorted Stock of these Celebrated Instruments, in Plain and Fancy Cases, Now on sale at C.W.LINDSAY'S therine St.Old Pianos and Organs taken as Part Payment, Reasonable Prices.Easy Terms.-\u2014CELEBRATED\u2014\u2014 A le 1.0, ie FONTAINES FACE CREAM \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014y REFERENCES, Messrs, J.T.Fontaine & Co.Gentlemen, I have been handling yop, Faco Cream for some time, I believe i is a very good proparation, I have recommended it and its sale is dai} increasing.J.F.CHARRON, Chem t, 1988 Notre Dame street, To J.T.Fontaine & Co., Montreal, Gentlemen \u2014Allow mo to say a word infavor of your Face Cream.Thay, used it for the last two months and find it an excellent preparation for the taco after shaving.was always troubled with the peeling of the skin\u201d after shay.~~ The most exquisite preparation for Skin, cures Chapped Hands, Tan, Sunburn, and all Irritated surfaces.EXCELLENT TO USE AFTER SHAVING.TRY À BOTTLE\u2014For Salcat all Drug Stores B, E, MeGALE, Gen, Agent, 2123 hit Dame, ing, but since have used your Crca my skin is as smooth as a baby, u (Signed) HARRY AIRIN, Messrs.J.T.Fontaine & Co., Montreal, Dear Sira\u2014Y hereby certify making use of your Face Cream; my wife hag suffered with chapped bands for eight ears.After employing the best docinrg nown and having obtained no relief, I bought a bottle of your Face Cream, and after having rubbed her hands four or five times sho was perfectly cured.My foet have been sore and itchy for the last year, I thought nothing could cure them, the doctors declare it incurable, I made usc of your Face Cream and I am completely cured.It is a preparation which I can recommend to any one as the best known for eruptions of the skin.Yours truly, J.A, PERRIER, 1884 Notre Damo, Montreal, Aug.30, 1882, the SIMPSON, HALL, MILLER & CO 16 & 18 De Bresoles Street, MONTREAL.TRADE MARK FOR fil weroecns.FX KNIVES, FORKS, BROONS.~\u2014MANUFACTURERS OF \u2014 FINE QUALITY ELECTRO-PLATED WARE Re-Plating of Every Description \u2014\u2014\u2014AND SOLE MANUFACTURERS OF THE CELEBRATED \u2014 WM.ROGERS\u2019 KNIVES, FORKS, A.J.WHIMBEY, SPOONS, Es Manager.TO ADVE | er ès 5 See our \u201cEXHIB Near the Bridge-North Side, | attractiveness of For further information apply Tel.78.43 RTISERS! THE ROYAL GUIDE BOARD ADVERTISING CO LIMITED.ITION\u201d Number and you will be convinced of the our boards as an ADVERTISING - MEDIUM to office of the company, ST.SACRAMENT STREET.KINDERGARTEN Froebel\u2019s System and Preparatory School 27 VICTORIA STREET.Misses McIntosh have resumed their The classes (ESTABLISHED 1864.) Corner Victoria Sq.and Cralg St.\u2014\u2014WILL\u2014\u2014 IL RE-OPEN ON AUGUST 29th.The Commercial Course is thorou h in ev particular, It includes book-keeping in all id orms with office training in the practical department, penmanship, commereial arithme- tie, business correspondence, commercial law, English and French, \u2019 e Shorthand and Typewriting Course, in both languages, includes grammar, composition, letter writing, business forms and details of office work, à Kight teachers (two French evote their time and ability entir students of this institution.The Tories De partment is under the superintondence of ex- porienced lady teachers, nspection solicited.Prog taini full information sent free.pectus con ng ddress, DAVIS & BUIE, Business College, Montreal, and six English) the only genuine Brick for th stantial floor is desired, in pla signs.l also call special atten Tiles and the Granathlic, Call and see samples room 64\" Temp! e Building We all, kno adv or Ro OFING &, George Reed, THE NAKED TRUTH 18 THAT OUR i so an Unexcelled COLLARs fé \u2014 and CUFFS AMERICAN STEAM LAUNDRY No.41 Beaver Hall Hill, | Crossings, Stable, Coach House and Driveways, and for any other purpose where a durable sub- 733 80% 220 Montréal.The J.C, EDWARDS VITRIFIED TERRA-METALIC BRICK, © following purposes: Street Brewery Floors, Yards, in, grooved and panneled de-< tion to the New Adamantine : Pink, Buff and Blue, which are the cheapest tiles in the market and unequalled fo and get full particulars, \u2014 JOHN S.CUTHBERTSON, Cement Speclalist, ** r durability.Gen.\u2018Agent for Canada 1852-:-FORTy : YEARS.-:-1892 \u2014\u2014e\u2014 don\u2019t know it but what we DO W, we use to your antage.2 pe La = >.\u2018 EN rar .RIELLE, Land Surveyor, ag ST.TAMES ST.== A F MCINTYRE, Advocata, Barrister, we Solicitor, Etc \u201c7 - QUEBEC AND ONTARIO .\u2019 Chambers: 808 & 807 New York Lif i : » Buil MONTREAL, wine THOMAS HOCKINGS HLT Successor to Charles Childs, MACHINIST, MODEL Ap T00L MAKER 47 William Str eet, Manufacturer of Cutting Dies of every d seri ition, Steel Shanks, Gaiter Springs, © Boot OMA ches oe inery Spec Machine Knives rE Sr py | i utomatio Process, eo.C.Gibbons, Q, C.Mulkern, Geo.McNab, Fred.F.Harper Gibbons, McNab & Mulkem, Barristers, Attorneys, Eto., Office : Corner Richmond & Carling Sts.\u2014~r\u2014\u2014\u2014 London, Ont._ Messrs, Chas, Cammell & Colt #%5 SHEFFIELD.STEEL RAILS \u2014SUBJECT TO BEING UNSOLD\u2014 $ 200 tons, 75 1bs per yard, Section 39% x 700 tons, 75 lbs per yard, Section 3%.500 tons, 56 Ibe per yard, Section C.P.R.For prices and particulars apply to our agent - JAMES COOPER. y River du Loup\u2014Smoky; west wind.| Father Point\u2014Southwest wind.Inward, 3 a.m., Assyrizn and Peruvian.Martin Hiver\u2014Calm.Inward, 5 am, Polino; 8 a.m., Deddinzton.Fame Point\u2014Calm.Outward yesterday, 4 p.m., Labrador.Inward, 5 p.m., Coban.Cape Despair\u2014West wind.Inward, yesterday, 3 p.m., Miramichi.Portneuf \u2014Uloudy ; west wind.Lord Stanly with wrecking echooner and tng Lake and bark Prinds Oscar, left for Quebec last night.Point des Monts\u2014West wind.Inward, one bark.Anticosti\u2014South wind.Schooner Ste.Anne at Fox Bay.Low Point\u2014Clear; southwest wind.3 P.M.L\u2019Islet\u2014Cloudy, calm.River du Loup\u2014Clear, southwest wind.Inward 4 p.m.Lord Stanley with schooner and bark.Father Point\u2014Raining, west wind.Inward 1.30 p.m.Coban; outward 3 p.m.Warwick.Matane\u2014Foggy, calm.steamer W.H.N.K.Cape Chatte\u2014North wind.Inward 10 a.m.Polino.Martin River\u2014 West wind.Cape Magdalen\u2014Cloudy, calm.Inward Ip.m.Vancouver; outwurd 1 p.m.Peruvian, 2 p.m.Assyrian.Fame Point\u2014Cloudy, calm.Inward Il a.m.Vancouver; outward Trafalgar.Cape Rosier\u2014Raining, calm.Inward 8.45 a.m.Vancouver; out ward Trafalgar.Anticosti\u2014Squally.Schooner Anna Me- Gee at Fox Bay with crew and materials of bark Albion, left for Quebec at 1 p.m.Inward 8 a.m.Inland Navigation.Port Huron, Sept.23.\u2014Passed up\u2014Kal- kaska, Porter, Chamberlain and barges, Saxen, Kalyuga, Fontana, Dominion, Augusta, ikendall and consort, Stevenson, Gore maria, Katahdin, Louisiana, Rose and barges, Emily, Manola, Volunteer, Nor- walk, Lozen, Thew, Presley, Richards, Fitz, Hugh, Pioneer, Curtis and barges, Sheldon, Beacon, Keith, Senator Sicause, Gilcher, Peterson, Australasia and consort, Norman, Williams, Rournania, Eagan, Bar.lum, Andrews, Burton, Gerlack, Nassan, Hasper, Ida, Torrent and consort, Panther and consort, Flint, Devereux, St.Louis, Conestga, Vulcan, Japan, Creed, Clinton and barges, Atlantic.Down\u2014Haywart, Christie, Camden, Bartlet and consort, Hoyt and consort, Charles Chamberlain, Monarch, Milwaukee, William Hill, Leuty and barges, Empire State, lronage and consort, Langell and corsort, Genoa, C.G.King, German, North.star, Nashua and barges, Lowell and barges, Grécian, Port Colborne, Sept.25.\u2014Down\u2014Steam.ers Fiscanaba, Chicago to Kingston, wheat; Argonaut, Chicago to Ogdensburg, corn.S.hooner John Burt, Chicago to Oswego, corn, : Up\u2014Rosedale, Kingston to Chicago, light; Averill, Ogdensburg to Chicago, general cargo.Tug Genevieve, Port Dalhousie to Buffalo.Wind south, light.Port Dalhousie, Ont., Sept.23.\u2014Passed up\u2014Steamer W.J.Averell, Ogdensburg to Chicago, general cargo; tug Genevieve, Port Dalhousie to Buffalo, light; dredge No.4 and Scows, Toronto to Chippewa, light; steamer Topeka, Charlotte to Milwaukee, coal.Passed down\u2014Schooner Erie Belle, Ash- tabula to Hamilton, coal.Wind\u2014South, light.Sault Ste.Marie, Sept.23.\u2014Passed up\u2014 Germania, Hutchinson, Fred Kelly, Cherokee, Chippewa, Iroquois, Avery, Hamgood.Oades, Redwing, Sauber, Langell Boys, Comstock, Maruba, Lasalie, Pathfinder, Athabasca, Harper, Northern King, Pratt, Ash.Down\u2014Thomas, Favorite, Mariposa, Nimick, Bulgaria, Northwest, Northerner, London, Cahoon, Hebard, Samuel Mitchell, Phillips, Minchidahomata, Kershaw, Moonlight, Trenton, Castalia, Philadelphia, Palmer, Pope.Limekiln Crossing, Sept.23.\u2014 Vessels pas- saged up.\u2014Tuttle and consort, Roumania, Barlum, Japan, Panther, Massasoite, Egan, Willbur, Gilcher, Peterson, Montana, Cuis- trolusia, Tasmania, Clinton and barges, Syracuse, Williams, Bessie, Norman, Hesper, Conestago, Devereaux, Huron City and barge, Vulcan, Lumberman and barges, Wissahicken, Hopkins and consort, E.M.Peck, F.and P.M., No.5, McVittie, Fay- ette Brown, Aleona, Alto, Northern Queen, Buell and barges, Nellie, Torrant and barges, Wyoming, Hadley, Corona, Miami and barges, Owego, Harlem.Down\u2014Republic and Cansba, Michael Groh, Northwiuds, Cranton.Paris, Choctan, Mariska, Tioga, Torrent and raft, Wawa- tam, Roby, Northam, Cadimac, Argonaut, Garden City and barges, Lilly, Atlantic, Maritana, Edward Smith and consorts, Charles, Chamberlain, Hoyt and consort, Bartlett and consort, Milwaukee, Christie, Camden, Ironage and consort, Lmpire, State, Gladiator, Genoa.Shipping Notes.The Allan Mail steamship Carthaginian, from Liverpool for Montreal, via St.John's, Nild., and Halifax, reached Si.John\u2019s at 10 p.m.on Wednesday.CHURCH SERVICES.September 35th, 1892.EPISCOPALIAN.Christ Church Cathedral \u2014 8 nm, K Communion ; 11 a.m., Choral Morning Serv 4.15, choral Ntany; 7.05 p.m., choral evensong ; All scatsfree at 7 p.m.Sunday schools, 8 pom.Thursday (3t.Michael and All Angel's Day) lioly Comiaunion, 10 a.m.Daily service 5 p.m, Rev.J.G.Norton, D.D., rector of Montreal, St.Matthias\u2014Cote St.Antoine.Holy Com munion, 8,39 am.Morning service, 11.00, Evening service, 7.00.Preacher: Rev.A.L Newnham.M.A.St.Stephon's Chureh\u2014Coruer St, Paul! and Inspector.Divine mornin: \u2018vice with celebration of Holy Coramunion ef 11.Eveniag at 7.Sunday school and rector's Bible class for men and women at 3 o'clock, Ven, Archdeacon Evans, M.A.rector.Church cf St.James the Apostle\u2014Holy Communion at 7.40 a.m.Morning service.il a.m.Tveningservice at 7.Sunday school at 3 p.m.Canon kllegood, rector.St Thomas\u2019 Church\u2014Services at 11 am.Preacher.the roctor : 7 p.m., preacher, Rev.Canon Sweeney, St.Philip's church, Toronto, Sunday school and Bible class at 3 p.m.Rev, J.Frederick Renaud, rector.Trintty\u20145t.Denis street, opposite Viger square.\u2014Rev.Canon Mills, B.D., rector ; 15th Sunday after Trinity.Morning service at 11 o'clock.Preacher.Key, Canon Sweeney, D.D, The ofticers and men of H.M.=., Tartar will at tend this service.Sunday school and Bible Class for adnits ot 3 pres Evening service at 7 o'clock, I'reacher, the Lord Bishop of Nova Scotia.All are invited.St.Judes Church, Coursol strect.\u2014Sunday services 11 a.m.and 7 p.m., Sunday School and Bible Classes at 3 o'clock.\u201d Rev.J.H.Dixon, pastor.Grace Church, Wellington street, Point St.Charles\u2014Sunday services: 8 a.m., Holy Communion; 11 a.m., Mating, preacher, Lord Bishop of Nova Scotia; 7 p.m., preacher, The Very Rev.the Dean of Montreal.Rev.J.Ker, rector, St.Martin'*\u2014Corner Prince Arthurand Upper St.Urbain streoet:\u2014Rev, G.Osborne Troop, MA., rector.Holy Communion at 9a.m.Services at 11 a.m.All scats are free.Strangers cordially welcomed and shown to places by sidosmnen.PRESIYTERIAN, Church of Scotland, St.Androws\u2014Morning at 11, subject \u201cHedged About,\u201d evening at 7, subject \u2018Île is not a God of the dead, but of the living.\u201d Lev.Edgar Hill, M.A., B.D.Sunday school at 3 o'clock.Ladies\u2019 Aid So- cicty, Special mecting, Monday, at 3 o'clock, St.Gabriel, Presbytertan\u2014St.Catherine St.Rev.J.A.Morison, B.A, Will conduct Divine service at 11 am, and Lev.Prof.shaw, L.L.D., at 7 p.m.Strangers made welcome and shown to seats.Sunday School at 3 p.m, to which all are invited not attending elsewhere.Christian Endeavor meeting at the close of evening service.Collection for French Evangelization, Bible reading on Wednesday, at 8 p.m.Crescent Street Church.\u2014Services, 11 a.m and 7 p.m.Rev.A.B.McKay D.D., the pastor, will preach.Communion on the afternoon.Knox Church\u2014Cor.Dorchester and Mansfield street.Services 11 a.m.and 7 p.m.Kev, Jas.Fleck, B.A., pastor.St.Matthew\u2019s Church, Point St.Charles\u2014 Services 11 a.m.and 7 p.m.Rev.W.R.Cruikshank, B.A., pastor.Calvin Church~-2585 Notre Dame street.Services 11 a,m.and 7 p.m.Rev.W, J.Smyth, M.A., pastor.strects.Services 11 am.and 7 p.m.Rev.A.J.Mowatt, pastor.1 à Stanley Street Church\u2014Servicos 11 a.m.an 7p.m.Rev, F.M.Dewey, M.A., Will preach at both services.St.Paul's, Dorchester street.The Rev.Jas Barclay, M.A., D.D., pastor.Morning servic cs at 11 o'clock.Evening service at 7 o'clock MITHODIST.; St James Methodist Church, corner City Councillor and st.Catherine streets.\u2014Rev.Dr.Hunter, pastor.Atll am.and 7 p.m.musical service.Sunday school at 9.and 3 p.m, Service on Wednesday, Young Peoples meeting, Saturday 8 p.m.Sherbrooke Street Church.\u2014Services, 11 a.m and 7 p,m, Rev.Charles R.Flanders, pastor.West End Church, corner Canning and Coursol streets.Services at 11 am.and 7 p.m.Second Methodist Church, Mountain street\u2014 Services 11 a.m, and 7 p.m.East End Chursh, corner Lagaucheticre and Plessis streets\u2014Services 11 a.m, and 7 p.m.Dominion Square Methodist Church.\u2014 Services at 11 an, and 7 p.m.Douglas Methodist Church\u2014Rev.S.DP.Rose, D.D., pastor, will preach at 11 a.m.and 7 p.m.sunday school and Bible classes at 3 p.m, CONGREGATIONAL.Emmannel Church, St.Catherine street.\u2014 Services, 11 aan.and 7 p.m.Rev.Dr.Barbour will preach.Sunday school at 3 p.m.Calvary Church (Congregational), 302 Guy strcet.\u2014scrvices, 11 a.m.and 7 p.m.Rev, Edward M.Hiil, pastor.Zion Congregational Church, corner Mance and Milton streets.Tho pastor.Rev.'W, H, Warriner, B.A., B.D., will preach at both services, Point St.Charles Congregational Church\u2014 Pastor, Rev, T.Hall.Hours of services 11 a.m, and 7 p.m.AMERICAN PRESBYTERIAN.a.m.p.m.American Prosbyterian Church \u2014 Rer.8, McWilliiuns will preach in the morning at 11 a.m.and 7.p m The usual weekly prayer meetin on Wednesday eveningat 8 p.m.Divine services in tho Hall, 411 St.James street, at IL a.m.and 7 »m.Sunday school at 3 p.m.Prayer mecet- ing on Friday evening at o'clock.REFORMED EPISCOPAL.St.Bartholomew's\u2014Beaver Hall Hill.vices, 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 an, and 7 p.m.Re ular church prayer meeting 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 Bantist Church\u2014Services in connection with Children\u2019s Day.Morning, sermon by Mr.W.5.Thorold, à student of MeMaster University, Subject: \u201cChrist at the Well in Sa- maria.\u201d Evening, special harvest and floral service of the Sunday School, Addresses by Alexander Gustasson, Esq., of New York, and by the pastor of the church.And at the close the ordinunco of Baptism willbe administered.On Tuesday evening the church will hold a social under the auspices ofthe Young People's Society.Olivet City Missions.Winstanly Hall, Delisle street, St.Cuncgonde.Sunday School, 9.30 a.m.Preaching at 7 p.m.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.Church of the Messiah\u2014Rev.Wm, S, Barnes, pastor.Services at 11 a.m, and 7 p.m.GERMAN LUTHERAN.St.John's\u2014129 St, Dominique street, Service, 1 a.m, Ser- MISCELLANEOUS.Montreal Welsh Union\u2014Service at the Sail- org\u2019 Institute at 3 p.m.Protestant House of Industry and Home, Longue Pointe\u2014On Sunday, Sept.25th, at 2.30 o'clock p.m., Diving service will be conducted by the Rev.Chas.Flanders, B.A.The Advent Christlan Congregation, Assem bly Hall, 2269 St.Catherine street, over Hall & Scotts\u2014Services at 7 p.m., Elder Wm.W.Robertson officiating.Subject: \u201cThe True and the False Concerning the Devil of Popular Tradition.\u201d Buy direct from the man that enables me to produce the FINEST TONED INSTRUMENTS MANUFACTURED, BAR NONE.«THE ¢ PERFECTION » BANJOS, GUITARS, « MANDOLINS ¢ and « BANDOLAS + Are made on an entirely new principle invented and only known to myself, which Hundred of testimonials from prominent players testify to the above.makes them and thereby SAVE MONEY, JOHN H.PARKER; 13 1-:-BLEURY STREET-:-131 MONTREAL.THE .LAC COMPANY Importers and Manufacturers 2547, 2553 NOTRE-DAME -ST., CORNER SEIGNEURS STREET, MONTREAL.TELEPHONE, =- - 8025 Drain -PIPES AND Connections all Sizes Best Brands Cement, Calcined and Other Plaster Etc., Etc.Lubricating Nluminating OILS \u201cSUN?\u201d Boiler Compound COAL, all Sizes.Plumber\u2019s Supplies, Painters\u2019 Supplies, Mill Supplies.Builders\u2019 Hardware, * Household Hardware, H.A.MILLER, House, Sign and Window Shade Painter Paper Hanger and Decorator, Gilding Graining, Glazing, White- Erskine Church\u2014Cor, St.Catherineand Peel washing, etc., etc, À RICHELIEU | \u2014THE\u2014 Prince of Table Waters.For sale at the Clubs, Hotels and leading grocers, Those who wish for a pure and pleasant table water would do well to give it a trial.Endorsed by the leading physicians of Montreal.Telephone orders promptly filled.1f your grocer does not keep it, send to J.A.HARTE, 1780 Notre Dame street ARCHD.NICOLL, Insurance Broker, Marine, Fire and Life 16 St.Sacrament Street, RAILWAYS, - EXCURSION PO PORT HURON, DETROIT, CHICAGO, ST.PAUL, ETC, From all Grand Trunk Stations in Canada ON SEPT.30th and OCT.4st, 1892.First Class Return Tickets will be Sold as Follows: FROM MONTREAL TO Port Huron or Detroit and Return $10.00 Cleveland - = = $12.80 Saginaw, Bay City - - $13.00 Grand Rapids - «$1500 Chicago or Milwaukee - - $16.00 Cincinnati - - - $16.00 St.Paul, Minneapolis and Daluth all rail via.Chicago - $39.00 \u201c va D 6 HE&M - $37.00 \u201c LaketoS.St.M.- $40.50 Duluth via.Lake - - $4050 Proportionate low rates from all other stn tions.Tickets valid for return until Oct.17th For reservation of Pullman berths, tickels and full information apply to nearest Grand Trunk Tickot Agent or at City Ticket Otlices, Bonaventuro Station or 143 St.James street.Grand 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, 1892.Proportionate low rates from other stations.DELAWARE AND HUDSON R.R.| New York and Montreal ATR LINE.Lake Ghamplain and Lake George Steamers SHORTEST LINE \u2014 TO wee NEW YORK = AND TO \u2014 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.Sleeping car Montreal to Albany, in which passengers can remain till 7,60 a, m.20p.m.\u2014New York Limited, Daily.Wagner Buffet Vestibule Sleeping Car runs through to New York without change, arriving in New York at 6.45 next morning.87% These trains make close connection atTroy and Albany with Sleeping Car Train for I3os- ton, arriving at 10.50 a.m.New York Through Mails and Express carried via this lino, Information given and Tickets sold at the Company's Office.113 St.James street, Montreal, J.W.BURDICK, W.IL HFNRY, General Pass.Agt., gent, Albany, N.Y.Montreal.Central Vermont Railroad IMPORTANT CHANGES TRAIN SERVICE.Taking Effect June 26th, 1892.Trains Leave Grand Trunk Station as follows For New York.Fastrtrain, Via, Rut- land, Troy and Albany.ar New York9.20 p.m: Express via White Je.and Springfield arr.New York, Fast Night Traln,via Troy and Albany, arriving Now York,6.45 a.m ight Express via Springfield & New IN 8.30 a.m.Except Sun.2.30 a.m.Except Sun, 10.00pm 7.20 p.m.Daily.8.55 np .m.2ily Haven arr.New Yk.11.30a.m For Boston.8.30 a m Day Express via Rut.Ex'pt Sun.{land_ and Fitchburg arriving Boston, 7: Fast train via White River Jcand Lowell, arriving Boston.7.15 pm Fast train via Bellows Fails and Fitchburg, arriving Boston.6.00am Night Express via Concord and Lowell, arriving Boston.8.15am For White Mountains.8.30am 2 5pm jt 8.50 am Ex'pt Sun, 7.30pm Expt Sun.8.35pm Daily Yor Montpelier, Beun- lchem,Profiie Houso, Fabyans, Mt.Washington, Portland and Old Orchard Beach.\u2018Wagner New Vestibule Buffet Palace Drawing, Room and Sleeping Cars on all through trains.For Tickets, Time-tables and all information, apply to the Company's office, 135 S\u20ac James.streets A.C.STONEGRAVE, Canadian Passenger À ent Sav CUMMINGS, à, F.W.BAÏDWEN, ener: ass.Agen cn.Supt, St, Albans, Vt, ?RAILWAYS.WESTERN > POINTS.On SEPT.30 and OCT.1, 1892, First Class RETURN TICKETS will bo is- sucd via Canadian Pacific Railway at rate shown below, From Montreal \u2014\u2014TO\u2014\u2014 RETURN FARE, DETROIT, MICH, - - - $10 00 CLEVELAND, OHIO - - 12 50 SAGINAW, MICIL\\ .e 130 BAY CITY, MICIL f GRAND RAPIDS.MICH - - » 14 00 MILWAUKEE, WIR, \\ 16 00 CINCISN ATL.OLILO.« CHICAGO, 1LL.f Haven or or Sault ST.PAUL, MINN.y Ludington, Ste.Mario f37 $9.MINNEAPOLIS, do DULUTIE, |i Grand Via Chicago dof vin Owen Sound and Lake Steamers $10 30 Tickets good to return until Oct.17th, 1832, Through trains for Detroit and Chicago leave Windsor Street Station 8.00 p.m.daily; for St.Paul and Minneapolis, 11.45 &, m.daily.#7 Through Sleeping Cars attached, OTTAWA EXHIBITION EXCURSION TICKETS FROM MONTREAL \u2014_\u2014TO\u2014\u2014 OTTAWA AND RETURN -\u2014-ON\u2014\u2014 Sept, 22, 25, 26& 28 - - - - 43,50 Sept.27&29 - - - - - - $2.55 Good to reuurn until October 3rd, 1832, Tickets and all information on application to Canadian Pacific Railway agents.MONTREAL TICKET OFFICRS: 266 St.James Street, (Cor.McGill,( and at stations.HOTELS.HOTEL BRUNSWICK.MADISON SQUARE, NEW YORK.American and European Plans.Table d\u2019Hote and Restaurant.Very centrally located and conveniont to all places of amusement.MITCHELL, KINZLER AND SOUTHGATE.ST.LAWRENCE HALL 135 to 139 St.James Street, MONTREAL.Tho best known Hotel in the Dominion.RIENDEAU\u2019S HOTEL.58 and 60 Jacqus Cartier Square.The New Riendeau Hotel is in close prox- ers, City Hall and Court House.T ho rooms are large, airy and elegantly fur.I have several goodNickel claims N CKEL for sale cheap Properties opened outsiders attended to A.Me- Charles, Mining Geologist, W hittefish P.O.ni REAL ESTATE AGENT.Room No.23 Fraser Building, RESTAURANTS.THE ST.ELMO, The Cosicst Dining Room.The best Bill of Fare and the quickest ser, Dinner from 12 to 2.30; only 25 cents.BROKERS\u2019 60 St.Francois Xavier Street.\u2014\u2014 WHERE\u2014 The choicest brands of wines and liquors kept.Henry Hogan, Proprietor.(Lale St.Nicholas Hotel), imity to the R.and O.Navigation Co.\u2019s steam- nished.JOS.RIENDEAU, up and repor.ed on Interest of M.NOLAN de LISLE, No.458 St.Sacrament Strest Cor.McGill and Recollets St vice in the city.LUNCH - ROOM, You can get a first-class Lunch from 12 to 2 L .J LECLAIRE.\u2026.Proprietor SHIPPING SS.POLINO FOR St.Johns, (Nfid.) North and South Sydney and Cow Bay, C.B.Will sail for above Ports on or about Wednesday, Sept.28.Good passenger accommodation, Henry Dobell & Co.Agents.Notice to Consignees.The Donaldson Line Steamship Concordia, JE.Browne, master, from Glasgow, is entered inwards at customs, Consignees will please pass their entries without delay, R.REFORD & CO., Agents.Notice to Consignees.The Allans Steamship Sarmatian, J.M.Johnstone, master, from Glasgow, is catered at customs.Consignees will please pass their entries without delay.IL & A.ALLAN, Agents Richelieu &Cntario Navigation Co, 1892 2 8 de a The following steamers will run as all at tue gt intermediate porte mdcrand To JEBEC\u2014Tho Steamers EC and MONTREAL will leave Montrer BEC p,m., Sundars oxcepted.! To TORONTO \u2018nul Seplemher 15th, leave dai è an.Sundays excerted, and A times a week, en Slondays, Wednesdays and ridays, until 30th Septenidor, from Lachi 12,50 Paie Far Coteau Landine at 63 Tothe SAG NAY,MURR 3 RIVIÈRE DU LOUP dna TADOU hE ~icave (uel every Tuesday, and Friday at 7.5) a, 10, until Sept 15 for aio St, Paul Eboulement, Murraz Bay, Riviere du Lou .Tadousac, 11a Ha Bay and Chicoutimi, Bh To CORNWALL \u2014Stcamer BOHEMIAN wil leave SET Acer and Friday at noon o EE 3\u2014Ev lues i Friday at 1p, ery Tuesday and oChambly\u2014Kvery Tue i day at 1pm, ; y sday and Fri.oO oucherville, Varenne cheres and Bout L\u2019Isle\u2014Daiy days excopted) per TERREBONNE Seturday= at 230 p.m.aprairie Ferry\u2014Until Septe inclusive; from Laprairie, 6.00, 8.30 mcr x th and 3,5) p.m.; from Montreal 7.00, 11.00 à, 7 2.00 and 5.00 p.m.Poe 1, Sundays and Holydays\u2014From Laprairie.7 0.15 a.m.4 pm.From M prairie, 7.00, 2and 5 p.m, flontreal, 8 a, m,, LONGUEUIL Ferry\u2014From 5a.m., and every subscquent hour, PS elaga, commence at 5.30 aan; last trip, fro A Hochelaga He p Dis Sunday service oom ochclagu 8.15, 8.,15 a.m, ap loll p om 2, a.m, and every hour E NS\u2014Stcame y leaves every Saturday at 2.30 Dune RE BON NE eres, and Sunday al 7a.m., for Contre or, retnin same evening at about 8 pm, For a niormation apply at Con , Ticket Office, 12 James street read Port Office, Windsor Hotel, Balmoral te Canal Basin, and Richelieu Pier, otel, A, MILLOY, y T Traffic Manager.JULIEN CHABOT, Montreal, May 31, 1892, at 3.30; \u2014\u2014 | SHIPPING BEAVER LINE The Canada Shipping 7 Company's ; LINE OF STEAMERS BETWEEN Montreal and Liverpool Lake Ontario, Captif, Campbell, 5,0 Tons Lake Superior, \u201c Wm.Stewart 5.« Lake Huron, oy QF: Horiiman 3300 Take Neplgone\u201d « W.H.Taylor 2,300 SUMMER SAILINGS \u2014:0:\u2014 ; Between Montreal and Liverpool direct From Liverpool Montrea pool, hins.Steamship! gun Sopt ab 10.Lake Superior.LS 5 sa Sent, 8.Lake Furon.\u2026\u2026 Ww cd se t 8 Sat Sept 17.Lake Winnpog.{xed OC A Sat Sept 24.Lake Ontario.= vod ART Sat Oct 1.Lake Nepigoen.the Montreal wi is made at Os in Canada, Territories and Connection ditferent Railways for all p Manitoba and the Northwest » Western Staves of AT .He steamers have superior accommodation for Saloon, Intermediate and Stecrage Le gers, and carry Surgeons and Stewart 5 Lo Rates of Passage, Montrea Liverpool, 15% Saloon £40 and $30, ; Round Hp ne C neeording to accomodation.- rates are per Lake Nopigon only.Intermediate 30; Steerage $20.a.wa oe land and embark at Montres Passengers from Montreal embark after bte the day previous to the advertised sailing date, as gteamers nil at daybreak, i Passengers can obtain through tickets by he Reaver line to and from ail points in Ca and Great Britiin and Ireland, Cu hrough Bills of Lading are granted, for freights 1o and from all points by mos! routes, ; 1r:\u2014In For freight and other particulars appuyi\u2014n Belfast to A.À.WanT, 8Custom House A uare: in Queenstown, to N.G.Seymour & on Liverpool to R.RE Ronr : Br: 2 i otee, ta IL, IT.Sewell, ter street; Posen, to E, A.Anans & Co., 116 Stato-strcet, H.E.MURRAY, General Manager, Custom House square, Montreal.CUNARD LINE s, on T ANE ROUTH.New York to Liverpool and Queenstown.FAST EXPRESS MAIL SERVICE, aH] GET, sasracscaccennS0pt.24, 7,302, ia .\u2026.Oct 1.noon Umbria.c0acsasess Oct.8 7 am AtUrani.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.cé 15 1 pan.Ctraria.22, 600 a.m.Servia 29, 11 00 a.m.5, 530a.m, 12, noon.Cabin, 860 and upwards, according to accom- modatio.Second cabln, £35 and $40.Stéerago tickets to and from all parts of Europe ai very lowest rates, ; Through Bills of Lading given for Belfast, Glasgow, Havre, Antwerp, and other ports on tho Continen and for Mediterrancan ports, For frcigh and passage apply at the Company's office No, 4 Bowling Green, New York VERNON H.BROWN & CO., (icneral Agents, THOMAS WILSON, Agent, 80 St.Francois Xavier street, Or to J.Y.GILMOUR & CO., 354 St.Paul street, Montreal STEAMSHIPS.Liverpool Service.From From Liverpool Montreal Sept.9Fri., Oregon.Wed.Scpt 28 Sept, 15 Thurs.Vancouver.\u2026Wcd.Oct.5 Sept.23 Tri.Toronto.Wed Oct\u2019 12 Sept.50, Fri.Sarnia .Wed, Oct, 19 Wed.Oct 26 Steamers sail at daylight of sailing date, aseengers cmbark the previous evening after o clock.Tho saloons are amidships, large and airy, and overy attention is paid to the comfort of Passengers.Rates of passage from Montreal to Liverpool frst cabin $40 to $80, second cabin $30, steerage © 3 Bristol Service for Avonmouth Dock Texas from Montreal Oct 4th.Plassey from Montreal Oct, 11th.For tickets and overy information apply te any agent of the Company or to DAVID TORRANCE & Ca General Agents INMAN LINE ROYAL MAIL STEAMERS FOR QUEENSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL\u2014 Carrying the United State Mail PROPOSED SAILINGS: From New York, 1892, City of Paris.Wed Sept 28, City of Berlin, Wed Oot 5, Ho pu City of New York.Wed Oct 12, 10 00 a.m, City of Chester.Wed Octt 18, : Rates of passago, $30 and upward, to steamer an accommodation, equal loon privileges.Children between 2 and 12 farc.Servants, £0.Toarsof ago, halt Tickets to London, $7, and to Paris $20 additional, according to the route Send Intermediate passage and $40, prepaid $40, Special Roun Trip Tickets at Reduecd Rates .\u2014Stecrage at very Low Rates For freight or passage Apply to INTERNATIONAL NAVIGATION Co, General Agents, No.8 Bowling Green, New York, or W.H.à St.James-streot, or k H HENRY, 13 *\u201c This Line has discontinu .s disco 1ed carryin - age passengers from Europe.\u201d Ying steer -Y.Gilmour & Co, 354 St.Paul-street, Montreal Coo Pare = Stems LINE Cheap Excursion during Au ber to Sault Ste.Marie, and Duluth, One of the Elecie-Lighted Express Steamship MANITOBA, ALBERTA AND ATHABASCA J& INTENDED TO LEAVE OWEN SOUND EVERY MONDAY, WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY On arrival of the Steamshi oronte at 11.10a.m.for F calling at Sault Ste.Marie, Mich., ä ing el © connection with the tirana pike Ph ho vanuian adie Railway for Ÿ rinnipez, Fritish Columbia, and all points i ! west and Pacific Coast, Pomisin tho North: W.C VAN HORNE, HENRY BEATTY President, Man.Lake Traffic Montreal.Toronto The Ottawa Rivetargation Ca (Sundays Excepted) DAILY MAIL LINE MONTREAL & OTTAWA Day Excursions b to Carillon, and back Palace Str, according all having st and Sept om Fort William © P Express leavin ort William direct \u2018Sovereign\u2019 down rapids, Daily, Em.STEAMER SOVEREIGN wi in October 1st, inclusives Nom LUD daily un.or trips to Carillon, 5 the bost time Hudson by 1.30 pm.CP, R urdaysonly.Mt Sat- Tickets at Grand Trunk office, $ \u2019 00 street, and Windsor and St.James street, alse V agaor Station ang Bonaventur arket Steamers_ D Hawkesbury, Brown's vigamor MAUDE for PRINCESS TA, Hridas, 6.30 Bb.me \u2018tonnes ednesday and Saturtas att = N arillon, oto, Jepor Perersious charter to Sherringham Park PRINCE OF WAL popular Saloon Steamer Rw, SHEPHERD, JR, Gen.Manager, 1 \u2014 Manager, SIPPING oY ALLAN LINE ROY AI M STEAMSHIPS, Proposed Sailings, Subject to Change, in Liverpool.Quebec and Mont tr Service, Calling at Londonderry, À From .Liverpool Steamships Montreal oon Sept.8 Sardinian.Sept 24 Sop Sept.15 Numidian Oct à: Oct 3 Sept.32 Parisian.Oct 3 Oct 1 Sept.Circas&la) Qet 15 Oct 1 Oct.6 *Mongoliai Oct 2 gf ¥ Oct, 13 Sardinian.Oct 29 Oat î Oct, 20 *Numidian Nov 5 Noy Oct.27 Parisian.-Nov 12 Noo ! Nov 3 Circassian.Nov 19 * Steamships Mongolian and Numidia only carry cabin passengers on the vor Liverpool.Rates of first cabin passage, Summer 1892, to Londonderry or Liverpool from Mon 1ebee: ; OF mshi Parisian, $50 to $100 single: ta to $185, return.steamship Sg : Circassian, $50 to | single; $95 to gj; * turn.By steamshi maior or Nam age à &F F.$45 and $50 single; and $100 return, Children 2 to 12 years, ze: ; years free.Second cabin and steerage gy, pt Mena for pamphlot of informat.on, TO London, Quebec and Montrea] Sex vice.From M From Steamships to Lond London, On Or abogy 7 Bept Brazilian.28 Se If Sept Monte Videan.7 a And regularly thereafter, steamers do not carry passen, These voyage to Europe.Bers \u2014 TTT Glasgow, Quebec and Montreal Sers vice.f Frou From .n Mons Glasgow.Steamships, to Gagged on or abgyy 9 Sept Sarmartian.28 Sept \u2018 16 Sept.Grocian.Oct.§ 23 Sept.Pomeranian.Oct.12 And weckly thereafter, steamers not carry passengers on voyage to Europ, Glasgow, Londonderry and New York Service.Late Stato Line of Steamers From new Pier, foot of W 2ist 5t., New York, Glasgow.Steamships.New York, Sept 9 *Norwegisn.,.2 Sep 1X =m Sept 16 Statoof Nebraska.\u201d 6 Oct 10° 4 Sept#3 *Siberian .\u202613 Oct 4 Sept 30 State of California.20 Oct 10 Oct 7 *Corean.27 Oct 8 Oct 14 *Norwegian.3Nov 9 Steamers witha * NO And weekly thereaftor, will not carry Passengm TN Liverpool, Queenstown.St.Johny Halifax and Baltimore Mail Servic, Hal to Balti- i - vig more via Bteamshipe 1uore Bt.Join) St.John's via N'y & Ha'fax iv E AL A Cu à nl wr A A ek Liverpool ma L'erp\u2019l Sept 27 Caspian Oct 18 Oct 3° Nov 8 Caspian Nov 28 Deo § Lee Liverpool, St.Johns, Halifax, and Montreal Service.4 0: 06 04 \u2014__ Liverpool to Moni Vorpoo ni Moutrenl STEAMSHIP viazt Jog via St.Johns to , and Halifax, Liverpool 1 Sep 13 *Carthaginian.Oct § Oct 11 Assyrian.ces Nov ?Oct 25 *Carthaginian.Novi The Carthaginian and Aseyrian will am Cabin passengers only from Montreal to & John's Newloundlad, and from St, Johns Liverpool.Glasgow, Galway and Phlladelphi Service.From Philads 2 Steamships phia to Glasgow on or about, From Glasgow Philadelphia.Hibernian.Nestorian.Manitoba Hibernian.And fortnightly thercafter, *Via Halifax an\u2019 voyages from Glasgow.These pteamors do net carry passengers on voyage to Europe.' Glasgow, Londonderry, Galway am Boston Service.From From Bost \u2018 Glasgow Steamships to G o to Boston on or al Sept 14 Austrian.Oct 3.Sept 28 Scandinavian.e.Oct 1 - Oct 12 Prussian,.cccee.0ct 8 Oct 26 Austrian.Ceeenan Nov 4 And regularly thereafter.These steamers do not carry passengers # voyage to Europe.For freight, passage or other Informaig apply to any authorized agent of the line of H.& A.ALLAN, 80 State street, Boston, 25 Common atreet, Montreal HAMBURG - AMERICA re T0 Pr mr YEE fy er TTY MOTS C1 MA CR BY A G B PACKET CO k 8 1) M C (HANSA LINE) C C C M -SUMMER SERVICE- 1D C The following first-class steamers will rende a regular service between Hamburg, Antwen and Montreal: Salling from Hamburg and Antwer?Ge to Montreal.tt Steamship Wandrahm.Aug 5, L Steamship Steinhoft.B -\u2014 Steamship Grimm.Steamship Baumwall Montreal to Hamburg and Antworm _ Stcamship Wandrahm Sept 15, A Steamship Steinhoft .Sept 25.C Steamship Grimm.Oct 5 Cr Steamship Baumwall., Oct 1.G Steamers of the above line will maintain 8?E regular service between Hamburg, Antwed.and Montreal Most of the steamers are no¥\u2019 and spocially adapted to tho Canadian trad: by being fitted up with all tho modern improt® i ments for carrying Live Stock, also Butte, N Cheese, Flour, Grain and every description N general cargo.or Direct conveyance for passengers from tt European Continent to Canada.Throuÿ x tickets issuod nt lowost rates from Scandinavh Finland, Germany, Austria, Belgium, Holl À \u20ac; Switzerland, Italy and France to ail stations i Canada, Manitoba.Northwest Torritories ai _ the United States.Tho Steerago accomm tion is unsurpassed.tie Through bills of lading granted in connect with the Canadian and American railr tes all points in Canada and the \\Vestorn Sta qu be Also in connection with tho Hamburg-Caleu st Line to Ernst India Ports vin Suez Canal ste German-Australian Steamship Co.to Aiea di han Ports: the Deutrehe Levante Lino to 2! à | Sea, Greek and Levantine Ports; and the Mann Lino to West coast and Southé an Coast of Africa, calling at Madoira and Cas i Islands, nlso Cape of Good Hope, Natal d in East Africa in connection with the Steamship Co.th n Por further particulars apply, to the und a oted General Agents, respectin PRE , the HAMBURGAM FRICAN PE REP d'Arma Ww D.CONNELLY, GENERAL PASSENULR for tho Canadian Service, 14 Placo i] ad square, Montreal : regarding freight and 0 mi particulars apply to pti MUNDERLOI & Co, General Agents in Canada, B® Montre \u2014 be afl De ! ev Ol (7 of a me to FORWARDING CO.th: efi LIMITED.ov Through contracts for all exc classes of Freights, cash tre or west, made on liberal h terms.\\ pi TE 2 fir Special attention glven to recely Re and forwarding Grain._.we Tho Company have Float- a ing Elevators at Ports Ont., and a barge capacity of 400,000 bushels per trip mouth Harbor, Kingston, i \u20183 2 between Kingsten Montreal, J Js \u201cEB po { (ÉÉFESSESEES m5 25800 01 00055 ea ES A >E= | rende ntwer twerp Butter tion d 1 ab 87%, CL Sept.23, Sept, 23, Description.Ask.) Bid.A sk.Bid.BANKS.= \u2019 Montreal.| 226 224} 228 2244 contarlo.iced 122 |.122 People\u2019s.110 1064] 110 10C4 *Molsons.1724.1734 |.Toronto .255 .255 |.acques Cartier.120 116 120 116 erchants.\u2026.161 138 181 158 Townsuips.\u2026\u2026.essferctccna fera MUODOG Lcsccscnaeneccfasnss 1234(.123} ationale.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026fuuh.fu Ne.MON.0000 feu.9T |.OT ggmmerce cee 144 1434 144 142 ile.Marie Se 77% 77 Hochelaga .128% 125 128, 25 MISCELLANEOUS, tercolonial Coal.29 201 3 20 ontreal Tel.Co.14 1474| 14 148 Commorcial Cablo Co| 1594| 159 160$ 150 orthwest d.0 81 8 8 80 ich, & Ont, Nav.Co.69] 68 694 69% ont, Strect R 2414 242 245 2424 ontreal Gas Co,.-| 215 210 24 210 ul.S.8.&A.134 13] 13 134 ul.8.8.& A.pfd\u2026.a 31 a 31 anadian Pacifle Ry.| 87 878 87 87% Urand Trunl dst.pref.|.L.|.0.Canada Col'dCotton Co| 110 1004 112% 110 Montreal Cotton Co.| 140 137 142 1304 Terchants Mig.Co 130 125 130 1234 - Dominion Cotton Co, 1284} 1274) 195 |.Mont.Loan & Mort.|.130 J.130 Guaranteo Co.of N, 110 100 116 100 Bou Telephone Co, .167 162 165 162 oyal Electric Light.| 210 205 210 205 Dominion 4 p.c.stock.|.\u2026.100 |.100 Montreal 4 n.c.stock, .| 100 99 100 99 BONDS, C.P.R, Land Grant 5s.| 109 108 109 108 Can, Centralés.Champlain & St.1., 6s.Canada Cotton 6s.Montreal Cotton 6s.ominion Cotton 68.Harbor 4s.Can.Col'd Cotton 6's,.MONTREAL DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1892.7 E.W.WILSON & C0.Stock Brokers, 96 BROADWAY, NEW YORK.Æ W.Wizsox.A AW (Members N.Y.Stock Exchange) ON J.TRY-DAVIES, AGENT, 54 St.Francols Xavier Street, All Stocks and Bonds dealt in N.Y., bought or sold for cash oron margin for PRIVATE WIRE to New York and Chicago, TRADE AND COMMERCE FINANCIAL, Dividends Declared.Molson's Bank 4 and 1 p.c.à yearly.Books closed Sept.22 to 31, Commercial Cable Co, 18 p.c.qritly.Books closed Sept.oth to Bet.3rd.Bank of B.N,A.3} p.c.Fyearly.Oct.7.Books cloged opt, pA to Oct, Tth, Bell Tolephone Co., 2 p.c., quarterly.Oct.15 STOCKS DECIDEDLY STRONGER, Dominion Cotton and Gas the Principal Features'in the Advance.Friday, Sept.23.1t wag a harvest for the bulls to-day, with the advance felt by nearly all the stocks in the list.It looked as though there wosa pretty easy short interest in Dominion Cotton, and when the bears tried to cover prices took a jump.The opening was a point better at 1241, and there was a steady advance until 128 was reached, which was the closing and highest point of the day.About 500 shares were covered, but the general opinion is that the stock is still largely oversold, which will be heard of later, The other cotton stocks ers quiet, Montreal selling at 140, and Colored around 110.As was expected the Colored Cotton Company have declared a quarterly dividend at the rate of 6 per cent.per annum.Gas was conspicuous in the advance, The cloud which has secined to hang over this stock for the last few weeks seems to have lifted, and investors are waking up to the fact that it is one of the cheapest stocks on the list.Opening at 210 it worked up to 214, closing at the highest point.Cable was firm around 159%, Telegraph fractionally weaker, between 1474 and 148, and Richelieu sold à lower, at G9.A sale of 250 shares of Bell Telephone at 162% was reported.Railroad stocks were neglected, the only sale being a small block of Pacific The banks were very quiet.sales bein confined to a few shares o Montreal, Mol- sons and Commerce, Money is very abundant, call loans being made at 3 per cent, and commercial paper at 64to 7.The Dominion Government is asking tenders from the principal banks for £50,000 sterling exchange.Sales were as follows : MORNING BOARD, 45 Royal Fleo.10 Mtl Cotton.140 40 Dom Cotton.1244 160 cc 125 473 sé \u201c 25 44 25 Cold Cotton., 11 5 33 100° \u201cL110 8Gas.210 1 Montreal.224 5 Molsons.170 18 Commerce.143 AFTERNOON BOARD.25 Pacific, .87} 50 Gas.,.213 50 Cable.L189 50 « .213% 0 to.L159 25 « 214 80 Telegraph .148° 100 Dom.Cot.127} 05 Richelieu.0 50 \u2018 128 250 Bell Tolep'e.110 c 16 150 Col Cotton.x0 Commeroe.143 Messrs.Meredith & O'Brien, St.Sacrament street, roport closing prices as follows: *Ex-dividend.London Stock Exchange, Messrs.MacDougall Bros., stock brokers, 69 St.Francois Xavier street, were cabled the closin rices of American stocks in London as follows Stocks.Sept.23|Sept.22 Sept.21 3 64 \u20ac 1 a0) | 182 132 132 x-dj 68 65, 68, Northern Pacific pra.0F |.40% aw York Central ex-d 142 112 112 Ontario and Western.81 18% 15 Reading.29 28% Pa 8t.Paul .nion Paciiie Wabash pid.New York Stocks.Messrs.Lamontagne, Clarke & Co., bankers and brokers, 183 St.James street, have raceived the following .by direct wire from New York : Tho stock market to-day was active end strong, with exeeptional advances in the coal stocks.Reading attracted the principal interest from the fact that & \u2018movement against the short interest Was expected.The price has steadily advanced since the 14th inst without materially lessening the amount of outstanding short contracts, and it was only B® question of time when a squeeze would be inevitable.With reference to the affairs of the company, nothing new could be learned, but the street is more than ever inctined to the belief that the return of President Roberts, simultancousty with & renewed demand for Reading stock, means that the two companics have come to an amicable agroement.The stories that have been widely cireulated to the effect that Cox Bros.& Co.were turning over to the Pennsylvania all the coal in excess of what is called for by its contract with the Reading, have been emn- Phatically denied by a member of that firm.The forthcoming statement of the Reading, which will appear ealy next week, is now expected to make a iavor- able showing, especially as regards the coal and iron company, and judging from the condition of the coal trade and the probability of its further improvement ruling price, 58, cheap.Important advances were also made in the Granger, Gould stocks, New York and Now Eugland and Northern Pacific preferred.There was no news of importance affecting the market, and the movement was probably in sympathy with the strength in the coalers.Jondon was credited with sales of Louisville & Nashville, this Loing the only case of weakness on the list.The Industrials were neglected, «l- though National Cordage recorded the highest price in its history on moderate transactions, The recent weakness in Sterling exchange has stimulated a buying movement, and most of the bills offered today, were absorbed.The rate advanced fractionally without affecting the stock market, The demand for Sterling arises from the growing case of money at this center, and the higher rates quoted in London, but the advance as yet is insignificant, , As regards the speculative situntton it is likely that the more urgent © shorts have covered, and we consider a slight reaction probable.Other than tliat the outlook is crcouraging, and on the declines the hotter clam of stocks should be picked up.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, 48k.Salcs Atchison.ST} 37 374] 3TH 14400 Am.Cot.Of 148 43H 44 13 1697 Do.pref.\u2026 81| 80| 803 814] 438 Am.Sugar.| 1093 1083] 109 109i 9666 0 prof.0 10: 104 |.Balt.& Ohio.G4 94H 94d] 941 400 Can.Pac.88 874l.C.B& 98 0G 4 078] W705 C.&N, ui 1134 1144} 1143] 2100 C.M.& St, P.O8 788 7831 79 13135 Do.prof.12630 12611 125 12% 200 CRI&P.8oil \u201c7oll 80 \u201csoll 67% C.5t.P.M.& O.S515 504 Bi 51: 5150 Do.préfets NN Canada So.57% 863 57H 500 Ches, & Ohio.= 22 23 2341 2350 Colorado Conl,.| 403] 40 40 [UT C.C.C &8t L.| 613 61 6! 6150 665 GC.R.R.ofN.J.133%] 13i 1824| 183} 2045 Con, Gas {N,Y.).| 1153| 115}| 115] 115.7.by icago Gas,.| 82 81 3 BT 1050 de Ww.: Del.& Hud 32 Dist.& C.F 8.8 Mich.Cent.Mo.Pac.,.ll M K&T.! Do pret Manhattan Minn, & St a.pref N.Y.& N.Nor, Pac.Do.pret NY.LE&W Do.pref N.Y.Cent.,.N.Y.Su.& W prof.66 North Am.123 a 12 Li 430 N.Y.O& W.|.18 18 18.18 700 Nat.Linseed.{.|.\" 33, 34 i.Nat'l Lead .431 43 43 4 700 Do.pret.\u201d st 94 9421 957 Nat.Cordage, 1333 1324) 183 1334 2970 Do.pref [PP 1214] 1193 1214 1214] 1449 Ny: £ ES Le \u201cas 169} 16§].ending.5 #| 57 58 1108225 Pac, Mail.2! 0 3041 304| 760 Puliman\u2026 .194 196 |.Rich.Term\u2019 9 9i| 7170 So.Pag.36 353 35} 36 200 Silver Bullion.| 834 834! 83 84 30000 Texas Pacifle.] 113 11 11 114! 1500 Tol A, A.&N.M.| 27 26 7 27 350 Tenn.Coal.36| 34 in = 1700 37 38 38% 3600 17 17 174 18 100 27}: 26, 268; 268| 1200 deen 1040 31}.] Cee 24! 232: 24 243 600 Western Union| ul sh sojl $55i 1570 LA MONTAGNE, CLARKE & CO.Members N.Y.Stock Exchange, -\u2014-BA.NEERS- MONTREAL OFFICE\u2014!83 St.James streot.NEW YORK OFFICE\u201415 Broad street (Mills Buiding.) Receive deposits subject to check, Interost allowed on daily balances.Éxccuto orders for the purchase of Stocks and Honds for in vestment or on margin.43 Connected by private wire with Chi 0, New York and Toronto.cag Exchange.Messra.W.L 8.Jackson & Co., forei exchange brokers, a report the market as follows ; NEw YORK, Sopt.23.Sterling 60 à.ight dr\" Tore 3 rling ays sight.- \u201cdemand.488 4 Sod @ 7 \u201ccables .487 @ w commercigl.\u2026.\u2026.485 @ \u2018 documentary.4 oh @ Francs (Paris) long.« 5181 519#@ \" w short.517 518 @ Money in London.11-1 @ 13p.c MONTREAL, Sept.23.BETWEEN BANKS, COUNTER, Buycra.Sellers, Rate.N.Y.tunds.ardl-32 t@} Sterling 60 days.Ÿ3-16:23-16 o @ i n demand.97-1629-16 9% @ 3 # Cables.9} @ 10 # com'ercial.Market a shade firmer.# docuy sixties,.8j@ 9 per cont.Caitle bills.9@ Bank of England rate 2 per cent, Financial Notes.The Bank of Kngland rate.of discount re- mainsat 2 per cent.gears rontes openod at 99.90 and closed at French exchange in London closed at 25.20.Consuls in London oponedat mn and closed at 97 for money, and opened at 97 1-16, closing at 97 1-16 for the account.: Money in the local market is quoted at 3% por cent on call.In New York call loans are quoted at 34 to 4 por cent.Money in the open market inLondon is quotod\u2018 at 11-16 to 14 per cent.Messrs.L.J.Forget & Co.have received the following special eable from London : Grand Trunk first preference opened at 39} and closed at 59h second preference opencd at 381 and closed at 3St; Canadian Pacific opencd at 884, and closed at 88} hid.THE WEEK'S STOCK MARKETS.A Strong Bull Movement ths Feature atthe Close.At the opening of this week\u2019s stock market,it looked as if we were about to have one of the liveliest wecks of the year.The buying was general and the fecling strong, but as the days wore on there was a falling off in the speculative interest and transactions declined, in volume, making the week only about an average one.To-day, however, there was & more active demand with higher prices.A glance at the table of fluctuations will show that the feeling is strongly in favor of the bulls, nearly all the securities closing at top figures, and substantial gains being made by the solid stocks.Total sales for the week were 10S60 shares, against 11701 shares, $7,600 bonds last week, and 7356 shares, 872,000 bonds the weck before.Richelién tops the list as regards volume of trading, which is natural enough considering the develop- meut of the past few days.There is quite a heayy short interest and any attempts to cover send prices up.Railroads stocks were active early in the week, Duluth preferred and common, both taking a jump in sympathy with the strong fecling in New York.Towards the close there was an abatement of the interest, and the final figures are lower, The cotton stocks have been active and strong, and furnish heavy trading.The short interest in Dominion, which we refer to elsewhere, was the most marked feature.As regard the general list, there is a broadening tendency for investment, caused no doubt by the ease of money, and the consequent scarcity of profitable investments.This represents the most healthy feature for the future of our stocks, and the advances in Cable, Telegraph, Gas, Street Railway and others, are no doubt influenced by this cause, The banks were very quiet, total sales being only 100 shares, against-376 last weck, and 328 the week before.ferough the fall months.we consider the 793 B May.The following table shows the opening, highest, lowest, closing and total the active stocks for the week : S = La à |è 25/2812 Description, i £8 ë |: > : : Tolegraph.148 145} {146 148 968 Cablo.[0 1584 150% 158} 159} 525 Stroet Railway.240 244° 240° 243 425 Cr 208 214 208 [714 21 Kichelieu.\u2026 !_! 6 72 674| @ 2055 Duluth.0.13} 1\u20ac 134 13h 1075 do preferred,.| 30, 32 30 31 1750 Canara Pacitic.| 87 578 87 STR| 370 Montreal Cotton.[ 140 141% 140 140 247 Col'rd Cotton Co.108 113\u2019 108 110 1351 *Dominin Cotton! 123 128 123 128 681 Bell Telephone] 163 164 162 1624 311 Royal Electric,.] 200 205 200° 205 581 Northwest Land.| 80 80 80 80 |.Col.Cotton Bonds| 104 104 104 [104 oo.BANES, Montreal.2238 225 224 224} st ntario.122 122 1122 06h sance 4 1064 1064 1064 |.\" 17 170} 170 170 15 158 15 158 158 1.144 144 1433 1434 58 15 1204 x 2 5 RON 2 4 123$ 1234 (LL oo a GA | pe | 116 116 : 116 {116 |.* Ex dividend, Compared with the closing prices last week the following changes are to be seen : Advanced\u2014Telegraph 2, Street Railway 5%, Gas 7, Richelieu 4, Duluth Common # Duluth pref'd 13 Pacific §, Montreal Cotton 3, Colored Cotten 34, Dominion Cotton 6, Royal Electric 10, Montreal Bank 4, Union Declined\u2014Bell Telephone 4, Northwest Land 24, Ontario Bank 1, Peoples 1, Mol- sous 24, Merchants 13, Commerce 4, Hoche- laga 3 Jacques Cartier 1-16, ne ranged Cable, Colored Cotton bonds, Quebec Bank, COMMERCIAL.To-day\u2019s Roceipts in Montreal.G.T.R.C.P.R.Canal.Total.Wheat.bush.,.9500 7289 .15080 Pens, bush.7700 1500 cs 9200 Oats, bush 17500 6861 2521 26H82 Fiour,bbs.1900 264.4521 Ashes.3 J 3 Eggs, cases 507 117 J 814 Butter, 939 1295 225} Cheese.3221 2510 5:41 Pork, bris.160 LL, 160 Lard, tierces.4 eee 4 Ham, bacon, 501 wien 01 Leather, rolls.139 ere 139 Raw Hides.6 6 Flighwinos bris.59 59 Tobacco, pks PI 8 vers .8 Beef; bris.00 .Ba 75 Whisky.vins» J 50.50 GRAIN, FLOUR AND MEAL, Montreal Wholesale Markets.There is no new feature to report in the grain market.Prices still remain steady, with a rather poor demand, in fact dealers say that there is absolutely nothing doing in the market at present.Ocean freights are reported firmer.Liverpool engagements have been madeat 187d to 189d, Glasgow 2s., London 2s.to 2s.3d, Avonmouth is quoted at 2s.6d.to 2s.9d.We quote values as follows : No.2 hard Manitoba.» 820 @ 8c No.3 hard Manitoba.T0e @ 73c Corn, duty paid.Bic @ 660 Peas, por 66 1bs.afloat.786 @ 806 Oats, per 34 Ibs.3ic@ 356 Rye, per bush.e.\u2026.70e @ 726 Barley.feed.@ 40c Barley.malting.,.\u2014 oo 48c @ 52 Buckwheat.pores mererense 530 @ 550 The flour market remains steady, with a very fair demand.There is very little inquiry reported from outside.Ocean freights for sack flour are quoted : Liverpool, 10s; London and Glasgow, 11s 3d to 12s 6d, Values are unchanged as follows : g @ $4.50 Ww @ 4.50 Straight rollers.@ 410 xtra @ 3.50 Superfine @ 3.15 ne: @ 2.75 Strong bakors\u2019, Man @ 4.20 Strong bakors\u2019, Man @ 4.Therc seems to be very little trade pass- ing-in the meal market, donlers reporting the business very dull.We quote as follows : Granulated and rolled, por bel.$4.00 @34.10 Granulated and rolled, per baz.1.95 @ 2.00 Standard, per bri.3.9 @ 3.95 Standard, por bag.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.19 @ 1.85 There is a fair business doing in the feed market at present, bran and shorts are keeping fairly active at gnotations.Mouillie still continues quiet.We quote as follows : Bran.ssccecsersa0ss crea n00e $13.80.%81 1.00 Shorts.14 x+@ 15.00 MOUIINO.L.sco cacao ses sace se 000000 10.008 72.00 Toronto Markets.Toronto, Sept.23.\u2014Wheat, spring, No.2, 63c to 66c; white, 68c to 69c; red winter, 69c to lc ; goose, 58 to 60c ; No.1 hard, 82c to 03c; No.2 hard, 82c to 83c ; No.3 hard, 70c to 71c; No.1 regular, 59c to 60c; Barley, No.1, 52c to 5éc; No.2, 48c to 49¢; No.3 extra, 45¢; No.3, 42 to 43c.Peas, No.2, 58¢ to 60c.Oats, No, 1, Pe to 33.Corn, 55c to 57c.Flour, extra, $3.10 to #3.20 : straight roller, $3.35 to $3.65.Market rather dull.Sales : New autumn wheat outside at 663c; No.2 Manitoba afloat at Port Arthur at 73e.Peas at 58c.Oats, on track, at 3le to 3lje, aud outside aa 27e to 20c.Closing Prices for Grain and Provisions.Masses.Morsdith & O\u2019Brien quote the opening, highest, lowast and closing prices of ths Chicags market to-day as follows : Month.O vg.Hith, Low.Cl'sa.Sept 73% | 73% 73% 733 Oeb-p-744 74 gat 73 'Dee.| 77 i 76k 761 CORX.Sept| 454 3} dsl Gt Oet.\u2026| 464 454 |-454 | 45h Dec.| 464 461 46 46% 0ATS.u.Scpt| 35 33 32} 33 Oct.393 334 324 3 Dec.| 34° 34 30 3¢ ! 0°12} 11020\" 11 87° [il 98 RETIRE \"40° 677 682 8678775 615 620 Milwaukee\u2014Wheat closed steady, 68c cash; Tlic B Dec.\u2018 New York\u2014Whoat closed 78%c N Sept, 79e Oct, Ble Nov, 82ke Dec, 881c B May.\u2018Com 53ÿc B° Sept, 33% défe Dec, 54fc N Jan, 564c N May.Onts 36ÿc B Sept, 374c B Oct, 33tc B Nov, 305c Dec, 41ÿe B.May.Toledo-\u2014Wheat closed steaxly; 7440 cash and Sept., 75ke Oct., 77gc Dec., 83c May.Xo.3 soft, GSic.Corn, dull, 47c cash, 50c N May.Oats, dull, 33¢ N eush.- St.Louis\u2014Wheat opened at 838 Doc, Owing to an interruption in the Western wire this afternoon we are without closing quotations for St.Louis and Duluth.Beerbohm\u2019s Report, Cargoes off coast, wheat firmly held; corn, steady.Cargoes on passage and for shipment, wheat, firmly held; corn, steady.Liverpool wheat, spot, more disposition to buy, corn, do.steady, with a fair demand.Standard Cala, wheat, 6s 4d.Fair average red Tinter wheat, 58 104d.White - Michigan wheat, 6s 8d.Weather in England fair.Mark Lane Inglish and Foreign wheat, slow.American and Danubian maize, steady.English and American flour, slow.The Liverpool public cable says = Wheat firm, demand fair, holders offer sparingly; corn steady, demand improving, Receipts of wheat for the past three days, 239,000 centals, including 156,000 Auweri- can; corn, same time, none.Weather cloudy.Wheat Situation in Manitoba.The Winnipeg Commercial says: In Mani- toha some movement has set in in new wheat.On Friday ten cars of new wheat were received at Winnipeg,fand previous to that about ten cars all told had been received, making a total of twenty cars new wheat.À considerable portion of this came from the Portage district.It is grading mostly No.2 hard.The wet weather of the week before this week has delayed threshing, otherwise the moverhent would have been larger, but if farmers decide to accept present low values, there will be a large movement at once if the weather continues as favorable as it has done this week.Prices paid in the country have been very low, ranging from 40s to 86c per bushel to .good export trade reported.sales of | farmers, for qualities ranging from about No.3 hard up to No.1 hard.Some smutty wheat is showing up, but not nearly so much as last year, and the same remarks are probably true of green cutting.Some samples which have been cut altogether too green, causing heavy shrinkage, have been shown.Stocks in store at Fort William on September 10 were 422,960 bushels, being à decrease of 271,492 bushels for the week, Movements of Grain and Flour.New York, Recpts, Shpmnts.Flour, brls.sossnsce 19802 Flour, sacks 18395 Wheat, bus] 827280 Corn, bush.160000 Oats, bush., 1186: Barley.bush.Rye, bush, .$200 va.Chicago.Flour.192237 25142 Wheat, bush.0, .385000 £5000 Corn, bush.34000 363000 Dats, bush.sausssacnes .\u2026 305000 203000 Barloy, bush \u201c B1000 26000 Rye, bush.ssanecses ve 5000 Milwaukee, Flour, brls.5400 1275 Wheat, bush.42000 S00 Corn, bush.2000 2009 Oats, bush.20000 10000 Barley, bush.\u2026 0000 3500 Rye, bush.Bessssanse 3000 10000 St.Louis.Wheat, bush.Corn, bush.a.Oats, bush.vs Minneapolis, Wheat, bush.werees vous Duluth, Wheat, bush.» serene [A Detroit, Wheat, bush.\u2026 ve000u vousse Toledo.Wheat.bush.160000 120000 Corn, bush.LL LL 31000 47000 Oats, bush.112100 200 PS ye, bush.2120 3000 1060 The Chicago Market.Messrs.Meredith & O\u2019Brien have re ceived the following from Messrs.Lamson Bros.& Co., over their private wire : Chicago, IN, Sept.28.\u2014The market was again quite active, a number of the large traders who were buying yesterday and the day befor were liberal sollers.There generally higher, but clearances were very was gome export inquiry and cables were light, aggregating only about 230,000 bushels of wheat and flour, and the receipts wore quite large, Weather fine and prospects for large receipts in the northwest for the balance of the month caused some large holders to change their minds and sell out wheat, which they had hoped to hold for at least Gc\u2019 per bushel.New York and other outside points were liberal sellers around 77c, causing rather a heavy market the latter part of the session, Corn and oats appeared to be heavy on the poor demand and liberal offerings.Some noted shorts were the principal buyers.It now looks as though the receipts for the balance of the month would prevent any material advance in grain.Parties having control of October ribs advanced the market 50e per 100.The general trade in hog product was exceedingly dull and featureless.Messrs.Lamontagne, Clarke & Co., 183 St.James street, have received the foflow- ing by direct wire from Messrs.Counsel- man & Day, Chicago : The feature in wheat to-day was the realizing on hard spots, at first by the small timid holders, and later by heavily loaded longs, who possibly feared revival of cholera talk with warmer weather, Bales to shippers were con- tined to low rates.Market closed easy at 8-4¢ decline.Corn and oats ruled easy on more liberal receipts, fine weather for hauling and high grading upon inspection.Fluctuations were small and changes only fractional at the close.20° The attraction in ribs Was the buying by the Cudaby\u2019s of abou 2,300,000 Ibs of November at 10 and 1271-2¢ premium over January, also their liberal purchases of January ribs all day.It was understood that the October price was marked |up 50c per bundred in order to make jobbers accept offers of another hundred carloads.Pork was dull, closing barely Sc higher.Lard very quite and light trade at slightly better prices, in sympathy with the rib deal, Chicago Notes.Messrs.Meredith and O\u2019Brien received the following over their private wire to-day: Charters were: Wheat 76,000 bushels, corn 121,000 bushels, oats 50,000 bushels, .Estimated receipts for to-morrow are: Wheat 515 cars, corn 575 cars, oats 810 cars, hogs 13,000.Receipts to-day were: Wheat 461 cars, contract 34 cars; corn 343 cars, contract 850 cars; oats 306 cars, contract 80 cars; hogs 18,000; cattle 10,000.Closing toard cables: Liverpool, spot firm, moderate demand 1-2d higher, iu- tures steady, moderate demand 1-2 to 8-4d higher.EISSN Tre PRODUCE Butter.The butter market continues firm, with a A few of the oreamery packers are asking a little higher price than quotations, although we have heard of no actual sales to have taken place at those figures.A scarcity of Township's dairy is reported, receipts are small, but when arriving, it finds a ready market at 19¢c to2lc.What dairy there is arriving now is of a very poor quality, and cannot bring over 14e.Ocean freights are quoted at Liverpool and London 20s, and 23s for Glasgow and Bristol.We quote as fol lows: Crenmery, NeW.vreserassreescasisasnen 22@23c Townships dairy, new.195210 Morrisburg and Brockville, new.198206 Westorn dairics, new.1G@l75 Shipments of butter this week show an increase of 7847 pekgs.over those of the corresponding week last year, caused by the firm market on the other side offering good inducements to shippers.The shipments to date this year are 58,151 packages, against 45,548 packages for the same time last year, the increase for 1892 being 12,633 boxes, or 28 per cent.The bulk of the shipments go to Bristol, as has been the case for some weeks past.Shipments of butter for the week ending, Sept.23rd, compiled by Messrs.Cunningham and Lomessurier: Ship.Desn.Local.Thro, Total.Mongolian.Liverpool 40 255 205 Poruvian Cees Glasgow .243 243 Warwick.Glasgow Ce.38 \u201c8 Hurona.East Coast 426 219 615 Ontario.Bristol 4778 2018 7696 Totals.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.8214 8723 8967 Eggs.Primo lots of eggs suitable for shipping are worth about 14c.The market continues firin, with a fair trade passing.The general price .is 13¢c to 13jc.Held lots are quoted about the same as yesterday, 12¢ to 13¢.The New York market continues firm at 214c to 234c.Ocean freights are quoted at 13s.Cheese.- Holders are pressing sales in the cheese market.The later part of August make is quoted at 10}c for both white and colored, without finding any buyers.September make is being sold by Montreal houses in England over cable, at prices which only admit of 10 3-16c, being paid here, that is 9ÿc to 10c in the country, according to freight and commission paid.This does not look as if holders had the confidence they pretend; but they rather seem to be buli- ing the market with the object of unloading on the other side.The make is very large for this time of the year, and that of contracted factories almost always exceeds the estimated quantity.Freights and insurance are likely to be higher, and exchange lower, and the fact of the western farmers holding the cheese are all againat the present prices, Ocean freighte are quoted at 206 for Liverpoal and London, and 258 for Glasgow and Bristol.An advance is ex- ected of 5s for Liverpool and London.Fhe Liverpool market is unchanged at 48c for both whiteand colored, Shipments of cheose from Montreal, prepared by Messrs.Cunningham and Lemes- suricr, for week ending Sept.23, 1892 : .Local.Thro, Total.Per Mongolian to Liver: _ Pool.132 1492 8224 Per Labrador to Liverpool, 2570 8407 6622 Per Assyrian, via St.J., to Liverpool., .525 525 Per Peruvian to Glasgow.825 2650 3186 Per Warwick to Glasgow.\u2026.1891 1891 Per 8abraon te London.7134 22 7380 Per Hurona to South Coast.2614 3381 Per Ontario to Bristol.17817 1587 19414 Total.Cees 358UG 14457 50328 Corresponding week last year, 58251 checse.Shipments to date, 1,057,207 cheese, Shipments to date last ycar, 990,373 cheese.Ashes, The ash market at last has shown a little activity, the prices of pot ashes have taken quite a jump, owing to the recent shipping inquiry.Pearls continue to be rather dull with very little demand.We quote values as follows: Pots, first sorts.$4 25 to 84 30 Pots, second sorts een 3750 380 Pearl, first sorts.8100 53 PROVISIONS.The state of the provision market still remains the same, smoked and canned meats are getting a very fair demand at quotations.À little more activity is reported in lard.Wo quote values as follows : Canada short cut mess, per brl., $16.50 @$17.00 Chicago extra clear, per Lrl, 1550 @ 16.50 Western mess pork, por bri.15.09 ¢ 0.00 Hams, city cured, perib.0.11 @ 0.11} Bacon, per Ib.010@ 0.11 Lard, pure Canadian, pee ib.0.03: 0.09 Lard, com.refined, per 1b.0.07 @ 0.07% In Chicago provisions were firmer, pork closed 810.20 Oct, #11.092 Jan.; lard closed 87.40 Oct, $6.82 Jun., ribs closed $8.75 Oct., 86.20 Tan.Chicago Union Stock Yards, Sept.23.\u2014 The estimated receipts of hogs were 16,000; the official report of yesterday was 22,951, of which 9436 were shipped and 2000 left over.The quotations to-day were: Light mixed, $4.85 to $5.50; mixed packing, $4.80 to 85.45; heavy shipping, 84.75 to £5.55; rough grades, $4.75 to $5.10.Receipts of cattle were 10,000, including 6,000 Texans and Westerns.Market steady.In Liverpool pork closed 68s 9d, lard 30s 9d, and bacon 41s 6d, : Liverpool Markets.The following are to-day\u2019s quotations and comparisons: : Sept.73.Sept.22.d.s d|s d 8 4d.1@6 13 61 @ 61 14 @ 5 H 510 @ 510 4 @ 6 4} G 4 @ G 4 6 @0 0/00 00 80034209 5 @ 5 9 @0 0{68 9 @00 0 9 ®@ 0 0{37T 0 @00 0 16 @0 0/41 D 41@ 0 423 9 à 0 0124 0 @00 © Chcese,wh\u2026.48 0 @ 0 0/48 0 @&% à Choerecol\u2019d.|48 0 @ 0 0/48 0 @0) © Bonsecours Retall Market.In spite of the threatening weather, a large number of farmers and buyers turned out on the market this morning.\u201d Grain was selling more freely, especially oats, the general price being 7üc n bag.Vegetables were very plentiful, especially carrots, green corn and tomatoes, which sold freely at quotations.Potatoes are still rather scarce, although more plentiful than last week.The fruit dealers were doing a very good business, grapes were in the largest demand; blue grapes are selling as low as 44 cents a bound.Oranges are rather scarce as yet.Some very fine apples were for sule at $2.50 a barrel.Poultry and game dealers report that busiuess has fallen off a little, but hotel trade continues to be very fair.At present there is very little game arriving, and when it does easily finds à ready market.A better demand is noticed for chickens and fowls, A very fair trade is reported to be passing in country produce, especially in cheese and eggs.We quote values as follows: Grain.Oats,per bag.9075 to $085 Peas, per bushel.TT % 80 to « 90 Buckwheat, per .100 to 110 Beans, per bushel 100 to 120 Vegetables.Potatoes, new, perbag.095to 110 Cucumbers, per doz.: 005to 010 Turnips, per dozen .012to O15 Carrots, per dozen.\u2026 012to 015 Parsnips, por bushe Lo 050 to 060 Beets, per dozen.010 to 012 Cabbages, new, each.002 to 006 Onions, new, per hagke: 035 045 Tomatoes, por bask.02 to 050 Cauliflowers, each.010to 015 Celery, per head.001 to 004 orn, green, per doz.006to 010 Fruit.Grapes, per pound.+ 00440 0 10 Lemons, per doa.0210092 Apples, new per doz .005t0020 Bananas, per doz.0 10to 0 20 Peaches, per doz., Cal .040 to 060 Pears.per dozen,California .040 to 050 Watermelons, each .020 to 0 20 Crab apples, per bush 0 35 to 0 50 Peaches, Canada, per do .010to 02 Blackberries per bucke .085t0090 Pears, Bartlett, por doz.020 to 030 Nutmeg melons, each.003to 015 \u2018Pears, Canadian, per doz 015 to 0 30 Oranges .035t00 40 Poultry and Game, Turkeys, hens, enchi.100 to 1 50 Chickens, per pair.00 0 50 to 0 90 Fowls, per pair.073t009 Ducks.pec pair.065 to 125 Pigeons.per padre.LLL 150 to1 00 uadl, perdoz.LLL 2 60 to 3 00 Plover,perdoz.370 to 4 25 Snipe, per doz.\u2026.\u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026.\u2026.2 50 to 3 00 Ducks, blk, per paie.075 to) wm Duck.blue wing tails, pair.250 to 3 00 Patridges pevbrace.on.1101 125t0135 Turkeys, young spring, cach.\u2026.1 40 to 2 0 Produce.Dairy butter, perlb.022 to 02 Creamery, porlb.024 to 02 Print, choice.nl 0 00 to 0 30 Eggs, fresh, perdez.Meee.018 to 0 23 Fgus, packed, per doz.011 to 0114 Maple sugar, perlb.oo.00 0] 9 03 to 0 16 Cheese, ereans, perlb.013 to 014 Honey, porlb 0 124to 0 15 Hay and Straw.Large receipts of hay are coming into the city, and as the local demand is limited prices are lower.Thero is still a great scarcity of space on the out-going steainers, and many orders have to remain unfulfilled on this account.If the farmers continue to rush supplies into the market they will have to accept lower prices.ITay (new), No.1 prossed,perton.\u201c s 9 to $10 00 Hay (new), No.2 * 800 to 930 4Wto 600 St.Gabriel Cow Market, About 41 cows and 11 calves were offered this morning.À good number of buyers were in attendance and a fairly brisk trade was done, The goneral range of prices was from $35 to £30, and a few cows of extra quality brought 8533 cach.Calves sold at from 22 to & for common to good, Amongst the animals which changed hands wero: 7 cows at 550 a head, 3 at $40 a head, 4 at $55 a head, 2 at $35 a head, and 2 ag $100, the pair.THE WEEK IN CHICAGO.The Outlook for Wheat Still Locks Promising.Messrs.Lamontagne, Clarke & Co., Mills Building, New York, furnish the following weekly report of the Chicago markets over their private wire: Some of the good traders lost heart when they saw December wheat touch 75 cents in Chicago this week, but others were sorry that it did not sell just a fraction below, so they could buy a good round lot at 75c, and be in the position they had looked forward to for such à long time.There were orders in for very large amounts at this even figure, and from parties who, if they had succeeded in getting it, would never have taken a loss, and would certainly have waited for a profit.These orders still overhang the market, and will likely remain there until prices have either advanced so far that they will have to give up and pay higher prices, or else get their 75 cent wheat.We incline to the belief that they will not get any at 75 cents for Dec., because the bears, who flushed with success, aud, concentrated in their action, did their best to break the price helow this even figure, believing that once this was accomplished that they would strike stop orders, and sicken the holders of long wheat to such an extent as to cause a.severe break; they, however, ran up against such buying orders they did not dare sell themselves into such a position, as the orders were held witha class of houses that seldom fail to carry their point.The fact is that wheat has hud a great deal to depress it, viz.: heavy stocks, eurly marketing by the farmers, cholera, anti-option bill, and various other lessimportant factors, but tise, it appears to us, have been fully discounted.There is no cholora, and an epidemic in the U.8.is an impossibility.Therefore, we can only reiterate our advice of several weeks past to buy wheat every time it is weak, and have n little patience, and our motto that \u2018no one cver iost inoney buying wheat at 75¢\u201d will prove true.The visible supply on Monday showed a large increase, although not as large as the bears had predicted, while the amount on nssage and the English visible on Tuesday Éoth showed fair decrease, showing that good amounts are being unloaded from ships arriving, and fast disappearing into the hands of consumers.The English farmers\u2019 deliveries were light; 766,000 bushels for the week, and shows an indisposition to part with their \u2018staff of life\u201d at such ruinous figures as 29 shilling 1 pence per quarter of 8 bushels.This is the average price they reccived for their 766,000 bushels.Stocks are accumulating in New York, and standing steady with slight changes in the Chicago elevators, which convinces us that a great deal of wheat is being sold in Europe, direct from Chicago, for delivery in the winter montLs, but shipments are now being made to take advantage of the cheap lake and canal rates before navigation closes._ The export demand is good.Very few people watch this fact, buy if they will it will soon show that good shipments are being made every day, and while they are not nearly so large as last year, yet they are at the rate of perhaps 140,000,000 bushels per year.1f they are taking it at this rate now, with Russia and almost all other countries pressing wheat for sale, it scems to us that they will not take less as the wiuter and spring advances from this country.The exports from the United States, of wheat and wheat flour from July 1st to Sept.15 have been 39,105,000 bushels, against 51,- 000,000 bushels for the same period last year.The detailed statement of the Hum.garian Minister of Agriculture, in regard to the world\u2019s wheat crop, has been received.It makes the world\u2019s crop 2,305,860,000 bushels against 2,392,000,000 bushels latt year.The deficiehcy is made wp as follows: \u2018\u2018Less than last year.\u201d United Kingdom, 10,000,000 bushels, Germany, 25,200,000 bushels; Italy, 13,800,000 bushels; Denmark, 300,000 bushels; Norway and Sweden 1,030,000 bushels; Spain, 2,000,000 bushels; Portugal, 2,150,000 bush; Greece, 1,700,000 Roumania 1,000,000 bushels, India 52,5000, 000 bushels, Caucasus 2,270,000 bushels, Turkey in Asia 2,000,000 bushels, Algeria 3,280,000 bushels, Egypt 2,140,000 bushels- Tunis 250,000 bushels, Cape Colony 120,00, bushels, Unised States 116,800,000 bushels, and Canada 2,000,000.Those countries producing more than last year are as follows: France 77,000,000 bushels, Russia 26,000,- 000, Holland 3,000,000 bushels, Switzerland 4;500,000 bushels, Belgium 8,500,000 bushels, Austria 10,600,000 bushels, Hungary 12,200,000 bushels, Bulgaria 38,000,000 bushels, Servia 3,330,000 bushels, Turkey in Europe 6,700,000 bushels, Australia 170,000 bushels, Argentine Republic 5,000,000 bushels, Chili 1,000,000 bushels.If the United Kingdom imports on an average 150,000,000 bushels of wheat and France 40,000,000, to say nothing of the minor importing countries, we cannot gee, with Russia only a shade above last year's crops and India very much less, where all the supplies will come from, unless from this side of the ocean.There is no question but that we have the wheat to give them, but we believe they will want it, and, if they do, it will not all of it be bought at these prices.Corn has ruled weak most of the week ; some little flurry caused by reports of frost in Iowa and Nebraska occurred on Wednesday and Thursday.This week, without a black frost, should see corn pretty much beyond danger, in which case we would sell it short on all good rallies until something more tangible transpires to affect it.Provisions have ruled very steady with the exception of ribs, which show unmis- takeable signs of manipulation.We do not believe in having anything to do with a corner in provisions of any kind.Pork should do better before long, and therefore we advise purchases on good reactions from the ruling prices.The exports of provisions for the week ended Sept.17th, were as follows : Pork, 1,027,000 lbs.; bacon, 8,077,300 lbs.; lard, 6,298,952 Ibs.This shows a good steady demand from abroad for hog products.The Chicago Markots.Chicago, Ill., Sept.23.\u2014The leading futures closed: Wheat, Sept, 733c ; Oct., 73%; Dee., 768c.Corn, Sept., 45}c Oct, 45kc May, 49fc.Oats, Sept.32ÿc; Oct, 33c; May, 36jc.Mess Pork, Oct., $10.20 ; Jan, 811.924.Lard, Oct.$7.40; Jan., $6.82}.Short ribs, Sept., and Oct., $8.75: Jan., $6.20.Cash quotations were: \u2014No.2 spring wheat 73#; No.3 spring wheat 60 to 63; No.2 red 738 ; No.2 coru 454 ; No.2 oats 32%: No.2 white 34; No.3 white 32 to 34; No.2 rye.575; No, 2 barley 65 to to 66; No.3 f.o.b.45 to 63 ; No.4 fo.h.41 to 52; mess pork 10.20 to 10.23; lard, 7.40; short ribs, sides 7.453; dry salted shoulders 6.50 to 6.90; short, clear sides 7.99 to 7.95, New York Markets.New York, Sept.22.\u2014Flour steady.Wheat\u2014Receipts, 327,000 bush.; exports, 67,000 bushels; sales, 1,130,000 bushels; futures, 96.600 bush spot.Spots steady ; No.2 red, 79 to'}c store and elevator; No.3 red, 73jc; ungraded red 73e to83c; No, 1 northern, 85}c; No.! hard, 85£e ; No.2 northern, S0je; No.2 Chicago, BHle ; No.2 Milwaulkcee, 78e ; No, G spring, 76%c.Options closed heavy; No.2 red Sept., 785c; Oct.,79#e ; Nov.81e ; Dec, 82ke, Rye, quiet ; Western, G£c to 67e, Corn\u2014Reesipts 116,000; exports, 40,000; sales, 553,000 futures ; 70,000 spot ; spot steady, No.2, #3c elevator ; ungraded mixed, dc to Ske.Options very dull; Sept.and Oct.53e, Nov.ô8ÿe: Dce,, ive.Dats\u2014Receipts, 118,000 bushels; exports, 9,G00; sales, 340,000 bushels futures, 23,000 spot ; options dull; Sept, Sûte; Oct, 3T}e, Nov, 38te : Dec., 394c.Spots firm; No.3, 357e to 36c: do.white, 87 to 374c.No.2, 27e to 374c ; do.white, BUke to 35e ; mixed western, Alle to 3S3c; white, do.384¢ to 404¢; mixed white, 384c to 46lc.Sugar\u2014Firm.Standard \u201cA,\u201d 5 1-16c to 5 3-lGe ; confectioners\u2019 \u201cA,\u201d 4 13-16¢ to 5 5-10 ; eut loaf and crushed, 53e to Sic; powdered, 3kc to 5 3-10c; granulated, 5 1-16e to 5 5 16e, Eggs\u2014-Steady ; state and Penna.221 > to 2316 ; ice house, lle to 10ic; Weswern prime, 214c to 22c.The Cotton Market.New York, Sept.22.\u2014Cotton steady; uplands, 7%; gulf, 7§; futures, active ; sales, 273,000 bales ; Sent.nominal, Oct.7.40, Nov.7.54, Dec.7.69, Jan.7.82, Feb.7.04, NOTICE.To avo!d any misunderstanding, the undersigned begs to inform his cllents and others that the offices of H.M, Perrault, Perranit & Mesnard, and Perrault & Lesage, although bearing No, 17, Place d'Armes Hill, each, are distinct and separate from one another, from a professional point of view.H, M.PERRAULT, Arehitect and Land Surveyor Montreal, May 17, 18%, A \u201cGerman Syrup\u201d Those who have nof A Throat used Boschee\u2019s Gers man Syrup for some and Lung severe and chronic Speclalty.trouble of the Throat and Lungs can hardly appreciate what a truly wonders ful medicine it is.The delicious sensations of healing, easing, clearing, strength-gathering and recovering are unknown joys.For German Syrup we do not ask easy cases.Sugar and water may smooth a throat or stopa tickling\u2014for a while.This is as far as the ordinary cough medicine goes.Boschee\u2019s German Syrup is a discovery, a great Throat and Ying Specialty, Where for years there have been sensitiveness, pain, coughing, spitting, hemorr- age, voice failure, weakness, slipping down kill, where doctors and medicine and advice have been swallowed and followed to the gulf of despair, where there is the sickening conviction that all is over and the end is inevitable, there we place German Syrup.Itcures.Youare a live man yet if you take it.® - _ \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 MEETINGS AND DIVIDENDS, The Bell Telephone Co.of Canada, L't'¢ NOTICE OF DIVIDEND.A dividend of Two Per Cent.has been des clared, payable at the Company's Office in Montreal, on the 15th October next, to Share holders of record the 30th September, 1892, CHAS.P.SCLATER, Secretary-Treasurer, - THE SHAREHOLDERS OF The Molsons Bank Are Hecreby Notified that a Dividend 08 Four Per Cent and a Bonus of One Per Cent.upon the capital stock has been declared for the CURRENT HALF-YEAR, and that the same will be payable at the Office of the Bank, a Montreal and at the Branches on and after © First Day of October Next.THE TRANSFER BOOKS will be closed from the Sixtcenth tothe Thirticth Septeme ber, both days inclusive.THE ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING of Shareholders of the Bank will be Lic held at the Banking House, in this city, on Monday, the 10th of October Next, AT THREE O'CLOCK in the afternoon.By order of the Board, F.WOLFERSTAN THOMAS, General Manager, Montreal, Aug.30, 1892, \u2014 BROKERS, Eto.WALKER & WRENN, BANKERS and BROKERS 228 LA SALLE STREET - CHICAGO.£#rStoeks, Bonds, Grain, Provisions and Cotton bought and sold and carried on margins JOHN T.SNODGRASS & CO.BROKERS, 232 LA SALLE STREET - CHICAGO, Members of the Produce Exchange.Produce bought, sold and carried on margins, Flax a specialty.BARLOW & Co., HSTOCK BROKERS:= 73\u2014ST.FRANCOIS XAVIER STREET\u2014 73 F.W.Barlow, member Montreal Stock Exchange.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.Membor Montreal Stock Exchange, Membors Chicago Board of Trade.Agents for Alex.Geddes & Co., Chicago, Grain and Provisions bought and sold fos Cash or on Margin.CHARLES R.BLACK Accountant, Auditor, and wm Financial Agent.80 St.John Street, = MONTREAL, \u2014 BARRISTERS, NOTARIES, Etc.MARCHAND & BAVNES, ze.q 4 NOTARIES & COMMISSIONERS, MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED, STANDARD BUILDING.157 St.James Street.Telephone No.1717, Hox.F.G.MarcHanD, D.L.,, M.P.P.O'HARA BAYNES, B.C.Ih ry F.B.Maclennan, Q.C., J.W, Liddle, H.Cline, Maclennan, Liddle & Cline, (I.ate Maclennan & Macdonald) Barristers, Solicitors, Notaries, Ete, CORNWALL, Ont.James Leitch, R.W.Pringl¢ Leitch & Pringle, BARRISTERS, ?Attorneys af Law, Solicitors, Chancery Notaries Public, Etc., CORNWALL, Ontario.A, F.Mclntyre, Q.C., R.G.Code, J.F.Ordy MeINTYRE, CODE & ORDE, Barristers, Notarles, Etc.Supreme Court and Departmental Agents, OTTAWA.Ont.GEOFFRION, DORION & ALLAN ADVOCATES.107 St.James Street, IMPERIAL BUILDING, PLACE D'ARMKS.J.N.Greenshlelds, 0.C.R.A.E.Grecashiolds GREENSHIELDS & GREENSEIELDS, ADVOCATES, Barristers, Attornoys, Scllcttors, 864 BRITISH EMPIRE BUILDIN Q, 1724 Notre Dame Straet.a y CHas, 8, BURROUGHS.es W.Sèreere Ronrovezet BURROUGHS & BURROUGHS, Barristers and Sclicitoras NO.613 AND Gl¢ NEW YORK Lif \u2014 A Place @ Armes Bquars, < : me MOIR TRIALS Telephone ge - pss ~.Ait 3 ® MONTREAL DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER.24, 1892 TTT \u2014\u2014 rio = C as _ ly ff LIGHTNING.PRESSES, The \u2018Star\u2019 Newspaper Makes a New Era in Journalism.WONDERFUL NEWSPAPER MACHINERY IN MONTREAL, # Yesterday The Star showed to the public enc of its wonderful new presses, of which it has contracted for two witha capacity for turning out nearly one hundred thousand pericct copies of The Star per hour.Of the wonders of thdse machines the average reader can have no possible conception.Fancy a ton of white paper placed on a machine, and in a few minutes the entire mass turned into printed Stars, cut, pasted, folded and out for distribution inside of thirty minutes, and all this by automatic machinery, self-working in every detail, the paper being untouched by hands from the erude roll all the way through the various lightning processes until the completed Stars are put in our hands for reading.The new machines will print, cut, paste and fold 4 page STARS, 4 page STARS, 6 page STARS, \u20ac page STARS, 8 page STARS, 8 page STARS, 10 page STARS, 10 page STARS, 12 page STARS, 12 nage STARS, 15 page STARS, 16 page STARS, eight columns per page, seven columns per page, eight columns per pago.seven columns per page.eight columns per page seven columns per page, eight columns par page.seven columns per page, eight columns per page.seven columns per page.eight columns per page, sevon columns per page.page STARS, eight columns per pago, 20 page STARS, seven columns per page.2t page STARS, eight columns per page.24 page STARS, seven columns per page, THE PRICE OF PAPER, Manufacturers Now in Sesston\u2014Their Decisions Kept Quiet, The embargo on European rags which has fresulted from the cholera scare Is having a telling effect on paper manufacturers throughout the Dominion.Representatives from fifteen of the largest paper manufac.Juring firms in Canada have been in session for the past two days at the Canada Paper \u2018Company's office, for the purpose of discussing the situation and seeing just how far their business will be affected.Rags are not the only articles which have advanced.Bleaching powder, which is largely used in the manufacture of paper, has risen 100 per cent., for which the cholera is also responsible, the powder having an immense sale as # disinfectant in Europe, consequently very little of it is available for export to this country.German coloring compounds are also said to be difficult to obtain for some time past, but the principal necessity is rags.Dealers in Canada have put up the prices to the highest point, aud the supply being limited, it is thought to bc only à question oË à few weeks until some of the paper factories will be forced to cloge down for an indefinite period.Very few were prepared for the present unlooked for arisis.Of course the manufacturers recognize the fact that prices must go up, and just how faris what they are now deciding.The actual business done is for the present a private matter, but it is understood that a committee has been appointed to strike a schedule of uniform rates to go into effect at once, \u2018This committee has not as yet reported.The New England Paper company was the only Montreal paper firm not represented.About fifteen other smaller firms from other parts of the Dominion, although not represented, are expected to fall into line when the result is made known.«Nas, mn { a AN N A \u2019 J A FG ZA AT 17 { RÉ 2 = \u2014 TT ee ea nen \u2018 The Park Liquor Cases, Owing to the fact that the proprietors of the park restaurants, recently convicted in the police court of Sunday liquor selling, have appealed against the judgment, the second series of cases against them for similar offences, which were fixed for hearing in the police court yesterday, were postponed.Remember Bel-Air Races today.Train service G.T.R.1.45 and 1.55; C.P.R.1.30 and 1.50.A New Uptown Restaurant, Mr.Bonneville, the late proprietor of the Brunswick restaurant, has purchased the billiard rooms in the Queen\u2019s block, adjoining the popular theatre of the city.Here he will run an uptown resort.One fine English billiard table, costing $1,000, and five American tables have been fixed up.It will be a temperance restaurant.It will be opened to-day.Important Railway Changes.A number of important railway changes were reported yesterday.It was stated that Mr.W.F.Egg, who has for some time been district passenger agent of the Canadian Pacific, has been made city agent.The district staff will be shortly moved to the main office, where it will be under the charge of W.D.McNicoll.It is understood that the position of general passenger agent will ropped.It was also stated that Mr.Busby, the well-known general passenger agent of the Intercolonial Railway, has been superannuated, and that he will be succeeded by Mr.John Lyons, the chief clerk in the general offices at Moncton.The choicest program of the season at the Royal Park to-morrow, Sunday afternoon and evening.See advertisement, To-morrow, Sunday afternoon and evening, at the Royal Park, the greatest combination of actors and acrob8{s ever seen in this citv.Sea advertisenpent, au \u2014\u2014 AT THE THEATRES.Closing Attractions of the Week and Those Which Are Coming.\u201cBy Proxy\u201d at the Academy closes a successful engagement to-day.At the Queen's to-night the bill will be changed to Richelieu, THE MANOLA-MASON ENGAGEMENT, If reports from Boston and New England cities are to be believed, it is seldom that a new theatrical venture involving a new company, new plays and new music, has met with greater success than that of the Manola-Mason organization.Except by report it was not known a month ago.\u201cThe character of the Manola-Mason entertainment is said to be most worthy of cultured attention and critical praise, and, at the same time, to furnish abundant amusement for those who visit the theatre solely for relaxation.Mr.and Mrs.John Mason, the latter so well known as Marion Manola, are certainly supported by a good company including as it does it does Annie M.Clarke and Julius B.Booth, and among others, Robert M&Wade, Hattie E.Schell and Edward Temple.Those interested seem to have been very fortunate in the selection of the principal play of their repertoire.This is the three act comedy entitled «\u201c If I Were You,\u201d written by William Young, author of * The Rajah.\u201d 1% is to Le supplemented by a new one-act piece called \u201cThe Army Surgeon,\u201d which is the work of Stanislas Stange, well known in London, Boston and New York.The attraction is booked for the Academy next week.A GOOD REPERTOIRE.\u201cThe Players\u201d will appear at the Queen\u2019s next week and will present a series of plays that are likely to afford a fund of amusement and entertainment to the patrons of the popular theatre of the city, The repertoire isas follows: Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, \u201cDon Cmsar de Bazan.\u201d On Friday and Saturday evenings, \u201cRuy Blas\u201d will be produced, and on Wednesday and Saturday matinees, Shakespeare's ever popular play, \u201cThe Taming of the Shrew\u201d will be given.There is a great treat in store for theatre-goers during the coming week and if the company is all it is reported to be, the Queen\u2019s should be well filled every night with delighted audiences.MR.POTTER OF TEXAS.At the Royal next week a good attraction 1s promised.The Toronto Mail says : \u2018\u2018Mr.Potter of Texas\u201d in stage form may properly be termed a comedy drama, inasmuch as the comedy clement is a strong feature in the play.The character of Mr.Potter, while in outward respects a humorous one, nevertheless contains a substrata of firmness and determination which makes him at all times interesting.THE LYCEUM, Arrangements have been made for whet, by all accounts, is likely to prove a very good variety performance at the Lyceum.The names of the company have already been published.Many improvements have lately been made at the Lyceum, and preparations are being made to ensure an exceptionally good week.CLAN MCLENNAN SOCIAL.Clan McLennan, since its organization, has held monthly winter socials, and last evening they enjoyed their first meeting for this season.On the fourth Friday in each month, these socials will be continued.Chief McLennan was in the chair, The hall was crowded to its utmost capacity.The following is the programme : Piper Mathie.son, iniroducing the officers of the clan; piano solo, Mr.Pendergast; song, Miss Anderson; song, Mr.Crawford; duett, Misses Howell; dance, Miss Reid; refresh- meuts; piano and violin, Miss Powell and Mr.Crawford; reading, Mr.Smith; piano solo, Miss Howell; trio, Messrs.Crawford, Wilson and Barrie; song, by Mr.Moore Most of the events on the programme were encored, and responded to.\u2018Auld Lang Syne\u201d closed the social.THE SAILORS\u2019 CONCERT.The usual weekly sailors\u2019 concert was given last evening at the Institute.There was a good gathering of sailors and citizens.The following ladies and gentlemen contributed to the evening\u2019s entertainment : Mrs.(Rev.) W.R.Cruikshank, Miss Hodgson, Messrs.Grant, Bell, Baird and Clelland, from the city; Messrs, Thos.Burns, steamship Sarmatian; Thos.and George Cheet- ham, steamship Oregon; and Harry Evans, steamship Brazilian.Mr, Bell presided, and avery jolly two hours was spent all too quickly, The Quebec Lottery Question, A deputation consisting of Ald.Hurteau and Rolland, Messrs.David and de Martigny and ex-Mayor Grenier arrived in the city yesterday from Quebec, whither they had proceeded to bring the Quebec Lottery question before the Local Government.The terms of their proposal were, it is believed, that the lottery should be managed by a board of directors and under a different name, the proposed board to be composed of two of the present directors, two membersof the St.Jean Baptiste Society and a fifth to be chosen by the other four.\u201d All profits accra.ing to the lottery company to be dvided equally between the lottery and the Society.The government's decision has not yet been made known.Remember Bel-Air Races today.Train service G.T.R.1.45 and 1.55; C.P.R.1.30 and 1 50.Mr.Deacon\u2019s Family Troubles.Nice, Sept.23.\u2014Edward Parker Deacon states in an interview since his release that he intends to prosecute his wife on a charge of misconduct with M.Abeille, and then to institute a suit for divorce.Should the wife plead that the French courts have no jurisdiction in the divorce proceedings, he will remove the case to America and prosecute it there.He intends returning to the United States and devote himself to his ehildran sed #5 salitisnn, GREEN ROOM CHAT An Interesting Letter on Theatrica! Matters.Paul Pry Writes About Tights and Tells of Their Introduction Into This Country\u2014 Richard Mansfield Married\u2014A New Drama \u2014Corbett As an Actor\u2014Wilson Barrett.Coming.During the past quarter ofgp century the demands of play-goers have been such as to keep managers busy inventing new forms and niethods for the display of the undraped female, figure on the stage, and to such an extent Ps this display been carried, and so many and ingenious have been the schemes and devices for accomplishing it, that it appals one to think of what the managers will be compelled to resort to should the tendency increase in the same ratio that it has during the last 10 years, * a on So accustomed have we become to the style of dress prevalent in comie opera, and burlesque that it is hard to believe that within the memory of the present generation of middle-aged men an Italian dancer was hissed off the stage for presuming to appear in a costume such as that worn by robed ladies in the third act of Starlight at the Queens a few weeks ago.0 It was at the old Broadway theatre, a few years before the war, that a woman was first seen in public in tights.She was an Italian dancer ,and I had it from the lips of an old-time playgoer who was in the audience that night that her appearance awakened such a storm of hisces and indignation that she was unable to proceed; and although she reappeared three or four times, it was only to be driven back from before the footlights.Not until the leader of the orchestra had left the theatre in disgust and the spectators had assured themselves that the obnoxious costume would not be again brought belore their eyes was the entertainment allowed to proceed.It was about ten years after this that Jarrett & Palmer's ¢Biladk Crook,\u201d startled New York with its myriads of scantily clad girls.+ #* & \u201cA Constant Reader\u201d is answered by this short reference to the introduction of tights to America.*.= + Richard Mansfield was marfied last weck to his leading lady, Beatrice Came- eron.Mrs.Mansfield was Susie Hege- man, daughter of Dr.Hegeman, of Troy.She was prominent in amateur theatricals as far back as 1884, and became a professional in 1888, first appearing with Robert Mantel in \u201cCalled Back.\u201d She was married in 1884 to George R.Phoe- bus, a lawyer and newspaper man, but the couple soon separated, and in May, 1891, she secured an absolute divorce.The young actress became associated with Mr.Mansfield in the summer of 1889, when he was playing Prince Karl at the Madison Square, and has since had the leading part in all his other plays.* 5» Wilson Barrett will produce at Leeds, England, on Sept.29, his new play, \u201cPharaoh,\u201d founded on the early life and adventures of Seti IL (of Egypt), the son of Rameses.The principal characters will be sustained by Maud Jef- fries, Cooper Cliffe, Austin Melford and the author himsclf, a.*« 2» \u201cPharaoh\u201d may form part of the repertoire to be seleetod for Mr.Bar.ret\u2019s Montreal engagement at Christmas time.» = 8 Augustin Daly, accompanied by Mrs, Daly, Ada Rehan and Arthur Bourchier, the actor, who is to play leading juvenile parts in Mr.Daly\u2019s company, ar- have been made among the principals of the opera company.+ * From all reports it would appear that for at least a year Corbett must be looked upon as an actor and not a pugilist.Looking upon him, then, as connected with the stage, the following statement which he made to Leander Richardson is interesting : \u201cI shall immediately begin rehearsals for my mew play called \u201c Gentleman Jack.\u201d I have already learned my part, which is quite a long one, and I am eager to get to work in this line.I would like to have the public disabused of this idea that 1 am obliged to fight again within a year.I will fight when I get ready, and I shall not give any more heed than I chogse to the mistaken efforts to force me\u201d into the ring before I care to go the I have observed Joe Goddard\u2019s challenge, but I shall not pay any attention to it whatever.Mr.Goddard has never yet done anything to put him in the champion class, merely having fought Jackson with large gloves to & draw in an eight-round contest.The only fighters who can have any claim upon my attention are Mitchell and Jackson\u2014Mitchell, because he fought Sullivan to & draw, and Jackson, because I did not utterly defeat him in our contest in San Francisco.When I am ready to Tonsider the question of again going into the ring, I will put up my own money and make ready for another fight.Until then I am absolutely my own master, and I propose 0 devote myself to other pursuits than ugilism.I aspire to success on the stage, and I shall certainly make an earnest effort in that direction.I like the associations of the theatre, and I hope to indute the great publie to regard me in some other light than that of & pugilist exclusively.\u201d * + It was an amusing scene on Thursday night when a gentleman, well known in Montreal, thought he saw a corridor in onc of the large mirrors at the Queens Theatre.Trus, he saw a corridor, or rather the reflection, but he was surprised when he suddenly came face to face with himself, As he made a hasty retreat down stairs, he murmered,\u2018mus\u2019nt go to the Oxford again.\u201d It was the laughable incident of all that took place at the Queens that night.* = =» A large and enthusiastic audience crowded the Opera House at Providence on Monday to see John L.Sullivan in \u201cThe Man from Boston,\u201d the new play written for him by lawyer Edmund E.Price, of New York.The ex-champion plays the part of Captain Hartcourt, a gentleman athlete and an ardent yachteman, who makes it his pleasure as well as his duty to rescue from the toils of a designing villain a young man to whom he has taken a fancy.When the lad is drugged and unable to play football in a match upon which a great deal of his money is depending, Hareourt takes his place, and by his terrific rushes wins the game.Then he polishes off a pugilist (reprèsentei by Jack Ashton) whom the villain is backing, and finally secures the villain\u2019s punishment by law for various crimes he hag committed or caused to be committed.Sullivan had a rousing reception and was warmly applauded throughout.+ + # À few interesting notes: ¢ Squatter Sovereignty \u201d was revived on Monday at Harrigan's Theatre.It was a greater success than ever.\u2018\u2018Puritania,\u201d an operetta in two acts, has not proved such a go as was ex- ected.Louise Beaudet, Pauline Hall and Fred Solomon are in the cast.After a great deal of talk John Drew has madejhis appearance as a star.His play, \u201cThe Masked Ball,\u201d i spoken as a great success.* Ew Lottie Collins has landed on American soil, and on Monday last she made her first appearance before a New York audience.Judging from what I have read and heard she and her song made a decided hit.She says she will go home to London just as soon as she can.; * 7 Mr.James O'Neill was given & warm reception on Monday night at the Bowdoin rived from Europe on the Etruyia last | Square Theatre, Boston, and \u201cFontenelle,\u201d Saturday, and were detained only briefly at Quarantine, « » + Sir August Harris and Henry Pettitt's new sporting drama, \u201cThe Prodigal Daughter,\u201d was produced at Drury Laue theatre, London, last Saturday, and proved a success.The plot was suggested by the poisoning of the Duke of Westminster's Orme, and it is developed in & manner which took with the audience immensely.The villain of the piece is the owner of the second favorite for the Grand National.He attempts to poison the favorite, but an honest stableman changes horses so that the villain\u2019s own horse gets the dose.The Grand National was reproduced on the stage in fine style and great enthusiasm seven horses, including Voluptuary, an actual winner of the race at Aintree, taking & number of hurdles and a water jump in full sight of the audience.* ® =» The performance to be given at the Windsor Hall on Thursday night promises to be excellent in every respect.Mr.Lyons\u2019 popularity on the stage wiil doubtless draw many people, apart altogether from the fact that he will get the financial benefit of the affair.Immediately after the performance Miss Alter will leave for New York.She does not join her company until November.\u201d + + \u201cTar and Tartar\u201d has not played to a single losing house thus far this sca- son, and the prospects for the continuance of this pleasant state of affairs is éseellont, Contrary tn 5 ost va ebonwas [by Harrison Grey Fiske and Minnie Maddern Fiske, which he expects to prove a successor to \u2018Monte Cristo,\u201d was also much liked.The story of the play turns upon the loss of a diamond, valued at $3,000,000f., sent by the Due du Choiseul, the Prime Minister of Louis XV, to the King and entrusted to Fontenelle.It is lost by the hero and recovered by him in time to save his honor and his integrity, which has begun to be suspected in consequence.There are incidental villains and lovers in plenty.The costumes and appointments are gorgeous.Mr.O'Neill told me when last here that he was sure it would prove a bigger money maker than \u2018* Monte Christo.\u201d Mr.J.H.Gilmore has decided to try his fortune with *\u201c Dick Venables,\u201d which play, you will remember, received its initial performance at the Queen's this past summer.The name, however, has been changed, and it will be known as \u2018\u2018 Dartmoor.\u201d \u201cA trial will be made at the popular-priced houses, and among them will be the Theatre Royal, of this city.Wilson Barrett will begin his American tour at the Walnut Street Theatre in Philadelphia, Nov.7.He will present \u201c Qur Pleasant Sins,\u201d a powerful new drama, from his own pen, which he hopes will be as successful as was \u201cThe Silver King,\u201d a domestic melodrama, yet unnamed ; \u2018\u201c\u201c The Bondsmen,\u201d \u201c Claudian\u201d « Othello\u201d and \u201c Hamlet.\u201d Mr.Barrett's pecuniary success with the philosophic Dane has been phenominal- ly great.The books of his previous American tours show that be hoo paedy played \u201c Hamlet\u201d to less than a thou- sand-dollar house, and that its average \u201cdraft\u201d is above $1,200.He will be managed during his coming tour by John R.Rogers, an American, whose pluck and cpergy are famed all over the civilized world.Mr.Barrett's company has been-especially selected, and he believes that it will be found not only exécedingly strong individually, but thoroughly balanced as a whole.\"PAUL PRY.THE END IN SIGHT, One Week More of the Lacrosse Competition.Neville Comes to the Front with a Rush, and Now Leads \u2014 The Competition to Close at Midnight Next Friday \u2014 The Result to be Announced on October Third.CLUS.Shamrocks.11123 Montreals .4087 Cornwall 283 Capitals.New Westminster.Crescen - .Le Torontos.cesrerenns .83 PLAYERS.C.Neville (Shamrocks).msusuemaccn, 5124 W.J.McKenna (Shamrocks).\u2026 4621 J.Patterson (Montreals).ues vers.3844 J.McVey (Shamrocks).eseeeseemms ons - 911 J.O'Meara (Shamrocks), .eeeseevesnnse.\u2014 462 H.Adams (Cornwalls),.srracsacuss ees 363 R.Kelly (Shamrocks).\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.se.118 H.Carson (Capitals).tereeressrconnnn vere 110 C.Bark (Shamrocks) .138 M.J.Tansey (Shawrocks).54 Geo.Baird (Montreals).a.47 T.Carlind (Montreals).42 T, Moore (Shamrocks).34 N.Carpenter (Cornwalls).33 \u2018W.Hodgson (Montreals).\u2026 28 J.MeConaghy (Torontos).\u2026 27 Kent (Capitals).\u2026\u2026etseanans \u2026 26 The above was the standing of the vote in the Herald\u2019s Lacrosse competition at six o'clock last evening, During the week over four thousand ballots were received for Charles Neville of the Shamrocks, and as a consequence he went from third to first place.He now leads McKenna by 500, who is some hundred votes ahead of Jack Patterson.There will be no further announcement until the result is given in the issue of the Herald, for Monday, October 3rd.Ballots will be received up to midnight of next Friday.It will probably take all Saturday to count the ballots; and on the following Monday The Herald will announce the names of the successful competitors.That the vote is going to be something enormous during the coming week is evident.Last nights mail brought envelope after envelope crowded with ballots too late to be counted for this issue.Remember, the competition closes next Friday at midnight.The ballot will appear in The Herald for five days more, THE BALLOT.:£ ih bs Ivote for.iciiiviinnerinenrnens as the most popular lacrosse club, and for.Scssabreracerrtanaenne ev evan en ctmb tire as the most popular player.The prize for the successful club is a handsome silver cup, standing 22 inches o.sh, made by Simpson, Hall, Miller & 0.For the lacrosse player getting the most votes, a valuable diamond pin made by Mr.Cochenthaler, ot St.James street.\u2018The prizes are now om exhibition in The Herald window, 4 Beaver Hall Hill, It will be worth while for all interested in the competition to have a look at them.The ballots are counted every Friday evening, = gir TREND OF TRADE.Bradstreet\u2019s Weekly Report on the General Features in Commerce.New York, Sept.28.\u2014Special telegrams to Bradstreet\u2019s from leading southern trade Centres show an irregular movement.At central western cities pig iron is in better demand ; at Cincinnati at an advance of from 10 to 15e, where consumers show the first inclination noted for months to anticipate wants of raw iron.Southern furnaces represented there say they have contracts for future delivery for months abead.The movement of staple cotton goods from eastern mills is more active than last week, makers in many instances being unable to ship goods fast enough to suit buyers.Sales of dress goods cxceed expectations.General woollen goods are moving ireely, and stocks are kept well reduced.Wool is more active, the grades off territory most in demand going at the decline.Carpet wools are seiling freely at firm prices, with a tendency upward.Importers at some points are experiencing some difficulty in getting wools.Raw cotton has been quite strong and it is up 3-16c on small receipts and revival of confidence in smaller crop estimates.At eastern centres no marked change is noted in commercial circles 1 WANTED\u2014To aside from the dispppnaranes GE ane- Î'arere \u201cA à me, .; ; > LAINFIELD.THE NEW \u201cSTAR\u201d PRESS, AS SEEN IN MOTION IN THE \u201cSTAR\u201d PRESSROOM, SPEED, i300 PERFECTED PAPERS PER HOUR.BUILT BY WALTER SCOTT & CO, NEW YORK AND P NOTRE DAME HOSPITAL TOMBOLA Cpl Pi, S101 in Gold DRAWING Saturday, Oct.8 \u2014\u2014 TICKETS, - 10 Cents \u2014\u2014 > Thanks to the generosity of some of our wealthy citizens, the Governors of the Notre Dame Hospital have been enabled to get a great number of valuable prizes to be distributed and given at the Drawing of the Tombola.Persons charitably inclined will have an opportunity of helping the sick and at the same time feel that they will be rewarded for their zeal.Besides the $1000 gold prize, there are a great number of of prizes of less value, ranging from an $800 piano, down to articles worth at least $5.00.This is the cause of suffering humanity, Tickets for sale at 1644 NOTRE DAME STREET, \u2014\u2014AND\u2014- 46 ST, JAMES STREET.thing like a cholera scare, in fact as effect.Western and southern jobbers are buying freely of staple articles at New York and Boston.Philadelphia notes higher prices for carpet wool and petroleum.Baltimore report decreased grain shipments compared with 1891, but adds that the near-by trade are buying free- Iy and the outlook favorable.The share market continues to respond to a disappearance of cholera seare and to the easier tone of money and decline in exchange.The tone of the market is better, and prices have advanced on professional manipulation and bear cov- ring.Decreased receipts of wheat at the Northwest, expectations of a further reduction, and firmer Liverpool cables served to stiffen wheat prices, and quotations are up 1 8-4¢.Indian corn stocks fell away last week and prices are fractionally higher.Exports of wheat from all United States seaports this week (flour included) equal 8,711,000 bushels, against 8,384,000 bushels last weck.At Montreal the large number of country visitors to \u2018the exhibition has resulted in heavier sales by retailers and jobbers.The outlook is said to favor a good trade.Business is somewhat less active at Toronto than last week, and collections are slow.Bank clearings are slow.Bank clearings at leading Canadian cities aggregate $18,367,000, a decrease of D per cent during the week.There is no material change as compared with the total for the like week a year ago.There are 27 business failures reported throughout the Dominion for the week.Last week the total was 18, and a year ago in the week 34, Remember Bel-Air Races today.Train service G.T.R.1.45 and 1.55; C.P.R.1.30 and 1.50.Remember Bel-Air Races today.Train service G.T.R.1.45 and 1.55; C.P.R.1.30 and 1.50.To get relief from indigestion, biliousness, constipation or torpid liver without disturbing the stomach or purging the bowels, take a few doses of Carter's Little Liver Pills, they will please you.rames HELP WANTED.Advertisements under this head not exceeding threc lines will be inserted one week in the \u201c Daily Herald\u201d for 50 cents; additional lines, 10 cents each.WANTED-A young man, to assist in our bhoto engraving \u2018and stereotype à rt- ments.Apply at Herald Office.>P epart ANTED\u2014Competent general servant; als V a day nurse for a baby, 23274, St.Chien inc street.228 ANTED\u2014Milliner, immediately, with Ww references, Apply to M.Kee, OrmétE we 227.NTED-For Halifax NS & foreman f x, N.8, o AN paper bon factory.ust pnderstand his bus S, y to the Sims \u2019 ; 54 Latour street, Montreal.\u201cper Box, o- ANTED\u2014Canvassors inicity and © ;, W to take orders for Montroal dre ty; weekly Herald and Munsey's Magazine.Liberal commissions paid.Apply to Subscription De- partinent Montreal Her : partment erald, 6 Beaver Hall Hill, WANTED \u2014Immediatoïs, a young girl to as.avembrs* With house work, Apply to2 Argyle DVERTISEMENT WRITER 3 SMENT\u2014 OIL WA) A a bright, imaginative man to write adun tisements for the daily Newspapers.Apply by letter with samples of work to \u201cAdvertiser Herald office, \u2014_\u2014 HORSES, CARRIAGES, ETC, OR SALE\u2014A beautiful black mare, 15 F hands, 5 years next month; flowing tail ut mane, one of the most handsome in the city; good roadster (go all day), suitable for a party who wants to sit b h something fancy, otre Dame street.1 chind Apply private stables, 1350 NOR SALE\u2014 Chestnut cop souna \u2019 good in harness and \u2019 kaguiros Pete) ercee saddle, Apply Maguires = uchase a second-hand Was.press in good order.Ad- + HIFRALD office.hington han 3X ¥ lek tad.SITUATIONS WANTED.Advertisements under this head not exceed, ing three lines will be inserted one week for 2 cents.Additional lines, five cents each.W ANTED-Pushing, energetic manufactur.ersagent, having an established trade with the grocers in the Maritime Provinces, is open for one or two lines on commission, Address, \u201cR.102,\u201d Herald office.0 WANTED-B y a graduate of the Ontarig Business College, Belleviile, à set of books to post.Address, H.C., 89 St.Alexander 3 WANTED\u2014By competent bookkeeper ang accountant, posting, auditing, or any kind of office work,for evenings.Terms moderate, Apply \u2018J,\u201d Herald office.227, PUPILS WANTED-\u2014Wanted by a lady whose late pupils have gone to reside in England, an engagement as daily governess.English, French, Music and Drawing.Highest refer ences.123 Prince Arthur street.WANTED-\u2014By à young man, situation ag porter, shipper, warehouseman Or watchman, willing to work at the first thing that comes along; not afraid of hard work.Appiy to \u201cE.F.ol HERALD Otilce.WANTED\u2014Position as collector,storeman or any position of trust;references the best if required.Address, A, 117, HERALD office, Y ANTED\u2014To exchange first-class farm in Southern Manitoba for small fruit farm near Montreal.Would pay difference.\u201cY, 103,\u201d Herald office.229 HOUSE WANTED.WAN TED\u2014To rent, a small furnished house of 5 or 8 rooms, in good locality.Reng must be moderate.Address \u2018\u2018H,\u201d 2208, Herald office.221.FOR SALE.Advertisements under this head not exceeding three lines will be inserted one weck in the \u201cDailg Herald\u201d for 50 cents; additional lines, 10 cents each.For SALE\u2014$500 will buy the patent right for Canada, and good will of business, good selling article and well advertised.Stock to commence with, sclls well at exhibitions.Manufactured in Montreal; terms easy.Address P.O.Box 264, City.229 FOR SALE\u2014Ten shares Montreal Exposition Apply Hall and Scott.229 FOR SALE\u2014Cheap, small and well assorted now stock of boots and shoes, in flrat- class locality.Apply 1904 St.Catherine, 2:8 FOR SALE\u2014Two beautiful new \u201cKensing- tons,\u201d one stylish \u201cMikado,\u201d finished in natural \u201cMagnolia\u201d wood; one Sandringham, two fine new top buggies, new express wagons and village carts, harness, saddles and brid) Very moderate prices, Fraser's Depositort, 322 St, James street.228 OIL SALE\u2014100,000 feet Belting, 50 discount, 800 pulleys, 60 discount; 10 engines, boilers; 5t0 40 horse power; hangers, shaftin, , drills, lathes, planers, molders, tenon, mortising, boring and sawing machinery, Mullin & Co, Papineau square, 225 FOR SALE Hotels.saloons, restaurants fruit, confectionery and cigar stores, groceries and all other kinds of businesses.Le Harris, 1988 St.Catherine, near St, Urpain.25 WELLKNOWN PRIZE WINNERS\u2014Thre full pedigree black and tan terrie \u2018Kais er,\u201d \u201cDe emona,\u201d and \u2018Rochelle Grity also five pups by above stock, six weeks ol and one beautifully marked fox terrier (dog) eleven months old.A rare chance te, buy ex ition stock, cheap.A to John F.Camp bell, 163 St.Maurice street City, FOR SALYH.Window Shades with spring rollers complete.only 35 cents.Store and house Shades to order, S.H, MARTEL, Shade manufacturer and Si painter, 223 McGill Street.Bell Telephone 1477.Hes TO LET.ROOM TO LET to a gentleman of quiet habits, a cheerful, comfortably furnished room: hot and cold water bath; \u2018close to the city cars, private family, near St.Martin's Church; Rartial use of Piano; breaktast if re quired.Terms moderate.123 Prince Arthur st.ROOMS 'wo nicely furnished rooms, on bathroom flat in a quiet family ; no children; gentlemen only.44 Latour St.'0 RENT\u2014Comforiably furnished rooms Single and double, with or without board 0 Desriviercs street, FURNISHED ROOMS, DOUBLE AND single, with board, hot and cold water.Transient boarders taken, Apply 30 University Street.URE Sick Headache and religve all the troubles fnet- dent to à bilious state of the system, such as Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsiness, Distress after eating, Pain in the Side, &c.While their most remarkable success has beon shown in curing __sIcK +} Headache, yet Carran's LITTLE LiVER PiLts are equally valuable in Constipation, curing and preventing this annoying complaint, while they also correct all disorders of the stomach, stimulate the liver and regulate the bowels.Even if they only cured HEAD * Ache they would be almost priceless to those who suffer from this distressin complaint; but fortunately their goodness does not end here, and those who once try them will find these little pills valuable in so many ways that they will not be willing to do without them.But after all sick head is the bane of so many lives that here is where wo make our great boast.Our pills cure it while others do not, CARTER\u2019S LiTTLE Liver Pos are very small and very easy to take.One or two pills make a dose.\u201d They are strictly vegetable and do not gripe or purge, but by their gentle action please all who use them.In vials at 25 cents; five for $1.Sold everywhere, or sent by CARTER MEDICINE co, New Tork.imal Pl Smal Durs, Small Brie, The Montreal Daily Herald is pube lished at No.6 Beaver Iiall Hill, Montreal, by The Montreal Herald Company 3+ Edward Holton, president ; E.G.O\u2019Cons nor.secretary treasurer, "]