Montreal daily herald, 15 août 1893, mardi 15 août 1893

[" >= ect GENT ter, ta Office, ly up Wey orn).Dies OEKy Be es.c Col.Tichice à SUILIE Vorky cal tx nelud- \u2014_\u2014 FIRST he.licants refer.hs, \u2014\u2014 THE every Que Ad- GOOD ntreal urther 4 nL Si r Cha rester, vrence 195 x OR 197 SEOF 1e [LW conve 196 DOM eh, al 3 Me.195 COM- jvinity 195 WITH t.123 194 BATH eld ~t, 194 AND 3 with ne, 191 nent inst hree ston rters er Lo nt, rect.ly at Com- \u2018Con- \u2018Twas the voice of the plumber, T heard him exclaim : \u201cIt's the coarse kind of paper | That blocks up the drain.\u201d SEE EDDY\u2019S \u201cAD\u201d INSIDER, | EIGHTY-SIXTH YEAR, NO.194.COST SEVEN LIVES.Chicago the Scene of Another Terribly Fatal Fire.The Senate Hotel on Madison Street Totally Destroyed.The Big Fire in Minneapolis\u2014Losses by the Ottawa Fire\u2014Destructive Fires in-Many Other Places.Curcaço, Aus, 14.\u2014 This city had another terribly fatal fire to-day, which cost the lives of seven people, principally visitors to the city.Fire broke out in the Senate Hotel, at the corner of Fifth avenue and Madison street, at seven 0\u2019clock this morning, when very few of the guests were astir.The building-was soon a mass of flames, and several guests were unable to escape, while some who did were so terribly burned that-they died soon after being taken to the hospital.The complete list of the dead is : Harry Godfrey, aged 7; Edward Short, aged 25; Mrs.Fannie Reede, aged 27, & widow and recently from New York; Phillip Cronberg, aged 21, of Little Rock, Ark., died at the Connty Hospital in the afternoon; William Ulrey, aged }7, of Buchanan, Mich., died in the afternoon; unknown man, about 35 years old, may be C.A.Taylor, of Hot Springs, Ark.: unknown man, about 23 years old.THE MINNEAPOLIS BLAZE.MINNEAPOLIS, Aug.14.\u2014T'he big fire was stopped last night at Twentieth avenue north, aftev burning over nearly a square of territory.Jt burned about 150 houses, averaging in value from $500 to $3000; forty million feet of lumber, worth $480,000 ; ten million feet of lath and ten million of shingles, worth £40,000; thirteen mills, mostly saw mills and sash and door factories, and a number of ice-houses and gmaller concerns, bringing the total loss up to-about $1,150,000, with an estimated insurance of $750,000.An unknown child was burned to death and Thomas Falcon was killed by heart failure, due to excitement.Several hundred people are homeless, Late last night it was reported that Mrs.Thomas Salone, an old lady who was bedridden, was burned in her home.The charred remains of a boy were also found in the debris.THE OTTAWA FIRE.OTTAWA, Aug.14.\u2014The losses and insurance in connection with Saturday\u2019s fire are as follows : J.B.Abbott, building and stock insured in the North America $2000), in the Sun $3200, United Fire Co., $2500; total $9700.A careful estimate of the loss put itat $11,000.Rathhun (Deseronto) lumber piles, value $5000, insured.T.Latremouille\u2019s (dry goods) loss $4000, insurance in ktna $3000.*.P.Willimot & Co., loss 83000; no insurance.B.Haram, loss $300: no insurance.Mr.Grant's loss is put down at 8130, fully covered by insurance in the Caledonia.Ferguson's cabinet shop, lass $1200; not insured.\u2019 - 0 \u2019 On the buildings, the loss of which will be over 810.000, the Guardian - ted &it, - 000 on Dr.Malloch\u2019s and the tna $1,200 on C.Pinhey's.The building owned by W.A.Allan and S.H.Fleming was insured in the Albion for 3,000.Mr.R.Cox lumber piles on the face of the cliff about $3,000.Insured.A quantity of lath in the hollow below, owned by a Burlington, Vt., man.Loss £400.; Le The total foots up about $33,000 with insurance of $25,000.FIRFS AT, OTHER PLACES.DussiLLe, OXT., August I4.\u2014The post office at Stromness, five miles from here, was burned last night.Mr.A.Donson, the postmaster, who lived in the building, lost almost all his clothing and furniture.The building was totally consumed.\u201cThere was no insurance.The letters and mail matter Were saved.PITTSBURG, August F4\u2014A Stubenville special says : This city was visited this afternoon by the greatest conflagration in the history of the place.The fire started in B.N.Lindsay's livery stable on Fourth street at 2.15 o'clock, and before the flames could be subdued two large blocks, several stores, 1.residences, and a number of stables were in ruins, The loss will reach $200,000.The fire was caused by turpentine boiling over while B.N.Lindsay was engaged in making Hoof oil.CINCINNATI, August 14.\u2014-A special from New Richmond, says: At midnight fire was discovered in a two-story hotel fere.At 3 o'clock one and a half acres had been burned rover, destroying Curry\u2019s livery stable, the Rubber residence, the Springer House, and the First National Bank.ENVER, Ang.14.\u2014A fire which started shortly after noon to-day, totally destroyed the Crescent flour mill at Stanton avenue and Montgomery streets.Both buildings were the property of the Colorado Milling and Elevator Company, of which J, K.Mullen is president.\"The total loss including a large quantity of flour and grain is $230,000 to $300,000.The insurance is about 75 per ceat of the loss.During the fire Lieut.McKean was terribly injured by an explosion in the dust room of the mill, and may die.P.Sarngeant, Chief Pearsey, driver, had an arm broken by being forced from the roof by a stream of water from the live hose.KiNesTon.Ont, Aug.14\u2014MeRae and .Powell's sawmill at Madawaski on the line of the K.and P.Railway was destroyed by fire on Saturday night.\u2018The loss is estimated at 84,000 and the insurance on the property $1,500.Porrsvir1æ, Pa, Aug.14.\u2014Hamond Collier breaker at Gicardville was destroyed by lire this evening.It employed 700 men boys.Loss over $150,000.Beruaxy, Ont., Aug.14.\u2014About one o'clock this morning, one of the grain warehouses occupied by Touchburn and Preston ut this place, was burned to the ground.The Luilding was owned by Robert Kennedy.Loss not fully known, and probably covered by insurance.THE SILVER QUESTION Brought Up in the British House of Commons.Loxvox, Angust 14,\u2014In the House of ommons to-day, Mr.Robt.lL.Everett, Liberal, asked that the House, in view of the fact that a bill for the free coinage of silver at the ratio of 24 to 1 had been introduced in the Nenate of the United States, declare that the time was opportune for Great Britain and the United States to establish a durable par basis for gold and silver, Mr.Gladstone replied that the bill refer- Ted to by Mr, Everett in no way represented the views of the United States Govern.Fat ts introduction, therefore could not tan a suitable opportunity for communica: on with the American (Government apart J the question whether the passage of Po bill by the Congress of the United brit would justify the opening of com- \u201cunications, oT - = \u2019 + \u2014aommme - NOTES ABOUT THE Reports Are Not Very Glowing, but Not Discouraging.ALMONTE, Ont., Aug.14.\u2014The crops.in this vicinity are rather under an average.Grains that were put in early and are now being harvested will be about average, while damaged considerably with rust, which has only appeared within the last tem days.Spring wheat, oats and peas are the prin-i cipal grains in this vicinity.Wheat 90, rye, not much grown this season, will average 100; hay, abundant crop, 140.Fruits, apples and plums very poor; small fruit has been plentitul.Roots are looking well.RENFKEW, Out, August 14.\u2014Hay was heavy but poorly harvested; too wet.Falb wheat, little sown.Spring wheat, about an Average crop, not heavy but ripening well.Oats, splendid crop, considerably above the average.Rye, below the average.Peas, average crop; early peas well filled but light straw; late peas, a tendency to mill dew.Barley, good.Corn looks well.Root crops good.Fruit pour.Altogether just about a good average crop.METCALFE, Ont, Aug.13.\u2014Spring wheat, good average crop; fall wheat, not much sown, but what there is sown is good.Oats ood, but late crops may be a little rusted.loots good, potatoes show a little sign of blight, fruit almost a failure, ALEXANDRIA, Ont., Aug.14.\u2014Hay harvest, which has just been completed, is above the average.Owing to the lateness of the season little or nothing has been done in the grain harvest, but prospects are favorable for & fair crop.| PEMBROKE, ONT., August 14.\u2014Haying is | now over, and harvesting the grain crops is now going on.The spring crops are all splendid, and will yield heavy returns.The pea crop is said to be exceptionally good From some sections of the neighborhood come reports of the partial failure of the fall rye crop, the heads, it is said, being not more than half filled.Beets promise well.Berries are very plentiful.The apple crop will be a failure, the trees in many places having been attacked by a blight, supposed to be caused by excess of electricity in the air.Throughout haying, rains were very frequent, but were generally followed by high winds, which, in a measure at least, remedied the evil effects.Therefore, the hay crop was housed in fair condition.New York, August 14.-The World's special from Minneapolis, Miun., says: Crop indications are for 100,000,000 bushels of spring wheat in Minnesota and the Dakotas.those on low lands or of later sowing are FHor peas 90, cats 80.Fall wheat, barley and.Tan V [J | \"Tis the voice of the plumber, | 1 hear him deplore: i \u201cNow they use EDDY 'S Toilet, { The drain\u2019s blocked no more.\u201d i sÈE EDDY'S \u201cAD\u201d INSIDE.| a) 2 ame tae MONTREAL, TUESDAY MORNING, AUGUST 15,1893.PRICE, TWO CENTS.CROPS, | MES.SHANN'S TRIAL Strong Evidence to Show That She Poisoned Her Son, Husband\u2019s Queer Death Some Time Previous to the Demise of Her Son\u2014Polson, Too, Was 08 Found in a Milk Punch Given \u201c Her Daughter-in-law.\"eus TrENTOY, N.J., August 14,\u2014Tf the prosecution succeed in proving their case to satisfaction of the jury, which from the character of the testimony already given appears to be probable, it ishardly possible to conceive of a more infamous and revolting crime than that for which Mrs, Mattie Shann is now on trial The victim was the prisoners son, against whom, so far as has been shown, she had | no grounds for ill feeling, and the sole motive for the murder, if murder it was, appears to have been to secure the paltry &2,- 000 for which the young man\u2019s life was insured.That he was slowly done to death in the most cruel fashion possible by the long continued administration of corrosive sublimate is pretty thoroughly established, and there is no question whatever that an attempt was made to remove all evidence of poison by eviscerating thes body in the dead of night, within four hours after Mrs.Shann had heen notified that the insurance company suspected that something was wrong and intended to insist upon an autopsy.The Shann family appear to have had a sort of mania for life insurance.All the members were heavily insured to an extent which, it is hinted, as a possible motive for the removal of John Shaun, made it exceedingly ditlicult to keep up all the policies.The family is not.entirely free from the imputation of having had frequent recourse to the same expedient, for it is openly charged that Frederick Shann met the same fate which befell his son, and that one of Mrs.Shann's daughters-in-law barely escaped after partaking of a milk punch flavored with Paris green.In the latter case the poison was revealed by an analysis of the punch.An indictment against the woman\u2019s husband failed by some political hocus-pocus which involved its \u201cswapping\u201d for one found NOTES FROM QUEBEC.Miraculous Escape of a Child From Death-Sunstrokes.[Special to The Herald.) Qureec, Aug.14.\u2014Mr.R.J.Davidson, well known in athletic circles, is seriously ill from the effects of a severe sunstroke, received at the rifle ranges last week.Mr.Trevor Hale is suffering from the effects of a severe sunstroke received last week at Beauport, which produced hemorrhage.The haying is about finished in the neighborhood of Quebec, and the farmers say that they have not had so large a crop harvested in such good condition for « lung time, The sharpshooters of the Eighth Royal Rifles on Saturday afternoon fired their last match for the aggregate, and according leadj.1g men have Dren s.'erteu to represent thus rifle corps at the D.K.A.matches at Ottawa.Their names and scores are as follows: \u20141Lieut.Davidson, 696; Corporal Hawkins, 695: Sergeant Davidson, 691; Color Sergeant Goudie.ti75; Pte, J.Fraser, 672; Pte.R.Blair, 651: Sergeant Douglas, 641; Private Swift, 631.The bell boy at the Stglouis, arrested on a charge of stealing a package mailed from Toronto to a boarder at the hotel, has been released in consequence of the package turning up.A child of Mr.Plamondon, engineer of L'Evenement, fell from the window of the | fourth story of the building to the pavement on Saturday afternoon breaking an arm and leg and otherwise sustaining severe injury.It was thought at first that it could not recover, but at last accounts was doing better than could have been expected, lt is only eighteen months old.STEAMER BLOWN TP.Several People Killed and Others Injured.WASHINGTON, Aug.14.\u2014The Union Pacific steamer Annie Falen, plying on Snake River, between Ripera, Wash., and Lewiston, 1daho, was blown up off Waits bar, four miles below Almota, at 8 o'clock this morning.Seven persons were killed and all on hoard were injured.The vessel was blown to pieces.The names of the killed are: Thos.McIntosh and brother passengers, Mrs.T.Oppen, purser\u2019s wife, (George Farwell, waiter; Joseph Bush, deck-hand; William Kidd, deckhand; fireman whose Christian name is Paul.\u2018The injured are: Jack Moritz, steward; Captain Henry Baugh; Henry Bretel, and two others.THE CHOLERA SCARE.No New Cases Develop at New York Quarantine.QUARANTINE, Aug.14.\u2014 Bulletin, 9 p.m.: There sre no new cases or deaths to report.All of the patients are improving.The hospital census is the same as at noon.The outlook now is mde encouraging than at any time vince the Karamania arrived, and everything is under perfect control.\u2014War, 1.JENKINS, health officer.The census of the hospital shows: Cholera patients, 4; cholera patients convalescing, 11; potients not having cholera, also convalescing, 3: suspects, 20.Nw York, August 14.\u2014The Anchor Line steamer Karaminia, which brought the first case of cholera this season, was released from quarantine this morning and proceeded to her dock.She has been thoroughly cleansed and disinfected, Veteran Firemen.A special meeting of the Montreal Volunteer Veteran Fireinens association will be held on Thursday evening next, at 8 o'clock, in the Firemens' Hall, Craig street, to receive the answer from the military authorities to their request for the use of the military grounds on St.Helen's Island for a picnic.The committee are specially re- guested to be present, as well as every member of the association.Nearing a Decision.Paris, August t4.\u2014 The Behring Sea Tribunal of Arbitration will meet at nine o'clock to-m.rrow morning tv make the final revision of its report.The text of its decision will probably be given out tomorrow.Dr.Buchanan Must Die.New York, August 14 \u2014 Recorder Smythe has sentenced Dr.Buchanan to be electrocuted during the week beginning Monday, October 17.Movements of Ocean Steamships.AUG, 14.ARRIVED AT, ; FROM.Berlin.Southampton.New York Arizona.New York Liverpool La Normandie.ce Havre Elbe.Southampton .New York Were 00 Gibraltar.New York J to the results in this competition the eight | against a saloon-keeper for violating the | excise law.i In the case of the death of Shann, sen., it | was proposed to try Mrs.Shann for the murder jointly with that of her son, but Justice ALbett declared that he would try the prisoner for only one crime at a time.Still another suspicious poiut relating to the insurance affairs of the Shauns is that Mabel Shann, the prisoner's pretty sixteen- t-vear-old daughter, was taken ill about the time of her brother's death with similar -symptoms.Mrs.Shann kept a mechanics\u2019 boarding bouse in Witherspoon street, Princeton, and sppears to have been à model landlady, judging by the exquisite cleanliness and order that marked her establishment.Perhaps as a wife and mother she fell a little short.of perfe>tion.\u2018The fortitude she has shown so far is amazing, and her occasional attacks of faintness are evidently due rather to physical | weakness than to emotion.Young Shann died on Tuesday, April 18, land that afterncon Special Jxaminer of Risks Gough, of the Metropolitan Life, came down from New York to make a few inquiries.Mrs, Shann refused to let him see the body and he continued his researches in the town until he had learned enough to convince him that an autopsy shonld be made.He reported this to the company, and on the following day Frank Borden, an agent of the company in Princeton, learned of it.What Borden's interest in the matter was ; does not appear, but on Wednesday night, \"between ten and eleven o'clock, he sent a note to Mrs.Shann and afterwards sent his wife to warn her that any autopsy would be held in the morning and that she had better summon her lawver.His note bore the postscript, \u2018Burn this.\u201d \u2018he Coroner found on the following day that all the internal organs, with the exception of one kidney and the bladder, had been removed.Mrs.Shann was arrested.She then told the story of three men entering the house and eviscerating the body.When the court adjourned on Saturday Prosecutor Stockton had shown by the evidence of S.Bergen and County Physician Cantwell that Shann\u2019s symptoms were iu- questionably those of mercurial poisoning.Professor Cornwall, of Princeton, testified that he had found traces in the muscles of all the parts of the body submitted to him.The defence will probably endeavor to show that Shann's death was the result of unskilled treatment, but this will hardly account for the enormous quantity of mercury found in the body.\"They will also try to show that the operation of evisceration was a task beyond Mrs.Shann\u2019s strength.How the visit of the three mysterious men will be explained remains to be seen.Mrs, Shann will probably take the stand on Tuesday.Satolll Visits Corrigan.NEw York, August 14.\u2014Mgr.Satolli arrived from Washington this afternoon, and was met by Rev.Father Connolly, Avch- bishop Corrigan\u2019s secretary.The papal delegate will say mass in St.Patrick's Cathe- draal, to-morrow morning, and Archbishop Corrigan will preach.A reception will be given to Mgr.Satolli at the Avchbishop\u2019s residence to-morrow morning, Ex~Consul General Frye Dead.Harirax, N.S., Aug.14.\u2014Ex-Consul General Frye, of the United States, died at his residence in this city, this morning.He was succeeded in this office here by Mr.Ingraham on the lst inst.He had been ill for about a month.Deceased was sixty- seven years old and leaves a widow and four children.He first came here in 1882 as American Consul, and went out in 1883, but returned again in 1889.He was very popular and made many friends.His remains will he taken to his former home in Belfast, Maine.Tables Turned on Alice.Toroxrto, August 14.\u2014Alice L.Williams, who stood in the dock with a child in her arms, was brought up in the Police court this morning on a charge of threatening G.Charles Archer, who now sought for an order to protection.1t will be remembered that this woman claimed to be Archer's wife and had him locked up for desertion.There was no record of the marriage in St.Stephen's church, and the woman's story proved to be absolutely false.\"The woman now stated that she did not wish to threaten the man, but merely asked that he \u2018would support her child, of which he was the father.Counsel for Archer said that Archer had acted with the utmost forbearance towards the woman or he would have had her indicted for perjury.Mr.Curry, the county crown attorney, was of the opiaion that the woman had been cruelly treated by some one, and said that * the child was the very image of Archer.\u201d This question Mr, Baxter refused to euter into, and bound the defendant to keep the peace UNITED STATES CONGRESS, Progress of the Debate on the Monetary Question.WasHINGTON, Aug.14.\u2014The silver debate was resumed in the Honse to-day.Mr.Boatner (Dem.La.), making the initiative speech in favor of frce coinage.Mr.Layton (dem.Ohio) favored the repeal of the purchase clause, relying upon the good judgment of a democratic Congress to pass subsequently a law which would bring permanent relief to ail classes ofthe people.Mr.Patterson (dem.Tennessee) followed in the same line, In the Senate-Senator Voorhees (dem.Ind.) introduced a bill authorizing the issue of national bank-notes, to the full value of bonds deposited.lt is accompanied by a letter from secretary Curlisle recommending its passage as a measnre of immediate relief and saying it will add 19,000,000 dollars to the currency.Referred to the ance committee.A petition from the San Francisco Chamber of Commerce was presented and referred, for the annexation of the Hawaiian Islands.Senator Hill introduced a resolution, which lies on the table, declaring the sense of the Senate that nothing but financial legislation shall be undertaken during the present special session.Inquiry of leaders on the Republican side of the House, elicits the statement that they expect to take little of no purt in the debate now in progress, said one of them: The Democrats have undertaken to control and direct the consideration of the question, and refuse to give the Republicans a chance to amend Jthe order regulating the debate.We did not believe that free- silver or no silver, which are the only alternatives possible under the Bland order, were the only two possible solutions of the situation, and would have been glad of an opportunity to have amended the order to secure a vote on a proposition, which we believe would go further than any other Lo meet, and relieve the necessities of the financial situation.But this having been denied us, we do not feel that the Republicans have anything to argue.Every indication is that an irregular debate on the silver question will be renewed in the Senate to-day ov to-morrow, without waiting for the Democratic \u2018\u2018steering committee\u201d to accomplish its apparently hopeless tusk of agrecing upon a plan as to how that debate shall he brought about, and with what lines it shall be contined.it is easy for either the silver or anti-silver men to call up the question.\u2018l'hey can move to take up Mr.Stewart\u2019s free-coinage bill or Cabot Lodges resolution to tuke a vote on the repeal of the Sherman Act August 22, and so attack the subject from either side.Nothing hut the high privileged questions involved in the contested Northwestern Senators can shut them ofl.Senator Hoar, it is known, expects to make a set speech in favor of the repeal of the purchasing clanse of the Sherman law either to.morrow or Wednesday.1¢ is the understanding that Senator Voor- Lices, chairman of the Finance Committee, will introduce either to-day or ty-morrow a bill to authorize national banks to increase their circulation by the additional ten per cent now held back, and that the purpose is to have this bill referred to the Financial Committee and reported back for action without delay.SPAIN TAKES IT BACK.MADRID, Angust 14.\u2014The re.nt proposition of the Government to com\u201d À the payment of all customs duties in gold, which would have been equal to a heavy increase in those duties, evoked protests from commercial circles in every part of the country.No nuinerous has those protests become that the (iovernment has now disclaimed any desire to require the payments of the duties in gold.The Cabinet has authorized Senor Mauara, the Colonial Minister, to negotiate a new loan of §6,000,000 to be secured by \u2018Cuban honds.The money thus raised will be used to pay the floating debt of Cuba.SOUTHAMPTON, August 14.\u2014The steamer Ems, which sailed for New York at midnight, carries $1,485,000 gold.New York, August 14.-The steamer La Normandie, which arrived this morning, brought $1,879,000 gold.Three hundred thousand dollars is due here to-day from Havana.Ended at Last.The Mignonne street reformatory investigation, which has been slowly dragging along for several months, flnally caine to a close yesterday morning, by the examination of Mr.Edmond Parent, heot and shoe manufacturer, of Terrebonne, whotestified to having operated the boot andshoeshopsof the reformatory for some fourteen years.In his opinion, the work of the reformatory boys was not so satisfactory ss that of free apprentices, and the remuneration of fifteen cents for their short day's work was amply sufficient.More than half of the boys did not give satisfaction.The training given to the boys in the institution was such as to make them thoroughly conversant with the special brauch of the trade at which they were employed.It is the intention of the Brothers to inform the Govermment that, unless some change is made in the new law, by which the number of inmates is continuously diminishing, they must take advantage of the clause of their contract which enables them to cancel it by giving a year's notice, ° American Cheese Markets.Urica, Ang.14.\u2014-Cheese sales 550 hoxes et SL ; 553 boxes at SE, 1240 boxes at 8%, 2046 boxes at 8%, 1090 boxes at 2e, 60 boxes al 92, GU boxes at 9}, 823 hoxes on commission.Market steady, Butter, sales, 108 packages of ercamery at 22 to 222, Lever Fares, N.Y.Aug.14.\u2014Cheese sales to-day, 16 lots at 8¢, 39 lots at 84, 2 lots at 85, 24 lots at 83, 4 lots at SE, 10 lots al 8%, 2 lots at 8, 2 cars at private terms and 7 lots on commission.Total, 106 lots, G914 boxes.Sales of farm Dairy cheese 327 Loxes at Sc.Electrical Storm at Yarmouth.YARMOUTH, N.S., Aug.14.-Saturday afternoon Yarmouth and vicinity was visited with a terrible lightning and thunder storm.Lightning struck the dwelling of Calvin Rogers, badly damaging but injuring none of the immates.The barn of Edward Ryerson, Brooklyn, was burned with its contents, including a large quau- tity of hay whichhad recently been stured.A bull on Bunker lsland wes instantly killed, and an unoccupied house at Little River and barn belonging to Maturine Godet, Melbourne, were also struck.The dynamo at the Electric street car station was burned oul, causing the stoppage of cars.Action In Damages, Mr.U.H.Dandurand has taken an action for $500 damages against Mr.Duncan MeclIntyre, in consequence of his having taken a sasie gagerie for rent against Mr.Dandurand, who is his tenant, and which had been quashed by the courts.When the Herald building was burned Dandurand and other tenants were in occupation of the front stores, which were not damaged.Me- Intyre wished to obtain possession of the whole property to offer it for sale, and took his action for the purpose of getting pusses- sion, Dandurand set up his rights to possession by virtue of a lease continued by tacit consent, which contention was upheld by the court, hence the present action for for twelve months in her own bail of $100.damages for illegal sasie gagerie, I Fin- | \"would pair off and hasten to the country, HOME RULE GOSSIP] Parnellites Abandon the Policy of Opposition, i Suicidal | They Will Vote for the Measure on the Third Reading, Though Be~ lieving it Will Prove Unacceptable to the Irish People-Glad- stone and Balfour Confer.Loxpox, Aug.14.\u2014The danger to the Home Rule cause pointed our a week ago has been overcome.The Parnellites have renounced their suicidal policy of opposing ! the bill on account of the ninth clause.Redmond\u2019s following was absent when the vote was taken in the report stage on Wednesday.They were in convention in Dublin, amusing themselves with the contention that their nine members count more in the struggle for Home Rule than the seventy-two members of the Nationalist party.Apropos of this convention it is instructive to find the followers of the nine insisting npon their giving loyal support to the bill.Popular opinion in Ireland accepts (iladstone\u2019s scheme of Home Rule as the best that can be got under the circumstances.The report stage of the bill will probably be finished the coming week, when the final debate on the third reading will commence.This debate will terminate in another week, when the measure will go to the Lords, where the death sentence has already been pronounced.Mr.Gladstone\u2019s decision to have an autumn session \u2018has given intense relief and satisfaction to the Radical and Irish supporters of the ministry.The Irish members will be certain to attend the autumn session in order to give Gladstone a majority, without which he can no more pass a bill for the benetit of the English workmen than a measure for the hettér Government of Ireland.The Home Rule cause will Le powerfully advanced in Great Britain by this action of Ireland's representatives.They will be giving a legislative quid pro quo to the industrial democracy of Gireut Britain for the support which Gladstone derives from the working classes for his Irish policy.UNIONISTS WILL NOT YIELD.That the Government is to obtain no concession whatever froin the Unionists has been evidenced during the last week, and whatever success attends Mr.Gladstoue\u2019s policy will be due entirely to his own skill as a parliamentarian, and not to any yielding on the part of his political enemies, Last evening the Prime Minister had a private friendly talk with the Right Hon.A.J.Balfour, the Conservative leader, in the House of Commons, with a view tu arriving at an entente in regard to the redistribution of the seats to be filled by the frish in the hinperial Parliament when the Home Rule bill shall becomes law.Mr.Ralfour was open to au arrangement of the vexed question, but he could do nothing, as the lrish Unionists refused to listen to any argumeut whatsever in favor of of the proposition, and this attitude compelled the cessation of the negotiations.The Conservative leaders have caused the rank and file of that party to be sounded through its whips on the question of abandoning the policy of obstruction upon the estimates.Here also the leaders, who desire to bring the session to a close, were balked by the savage temper of their followers, who are opposed to everything that savors of a truce with the government.War a d'outrance is the dominant spirit of the unionists.The spirit is shared in, if not inspired, by Joseph Chamberlain.the erstwhile friend and political lieutentant.of Mr.Gladstone.Mr.Chamberlain held aloof from Ar.Balfour's communications with the government, which had the sane- tion of the Right Honorable Gi.J.Goschen, formerly chancellor of the exchequer, and the Right Honorable Sir Michael Hicks- Beach, formerly president of the Board of Trade, whose voices are always listened to in the councils of the Conservative party.CONSERVATIVES DECLINE Tu PAIR.The depth of the earnestness of the Conservatives against the Home Rule hill is attested by the fact that few of them are paired with Liberal members for the shooting season, which opens to-day.Never during the most critical periods of the past parliaments have the Conservative whips found the representative members of the party willing to surrender sport for work.Heretofore when the shooting of grouse and other moor game began many members hrowing parliamentary business to the winds in their eagerness to tramp the fields with guns aud dogs, This year the shooting parties will be conspicuous through lack of members of the House of Commons a:- tending them.It is expected in official circles that the Home Rule Bill will be sent up to the House of Lords on August 24.Notwithstanding the action taken on Wednesday last by the Parnellite convention in Dublin, denouncing the measure, and declaring that it would not be accepted by the people of Jreland, John KE.Redmond, who presided at the convention, promises that the Parnel- lites will vote for the bill when it comes up on its third reading in the House of Commons.It is cstimated that the Government's final majority will bei36.The debate on the measure in the House of Lords will occupy a fortnight, during which time the Government will proceed with the vote on supply.If the Unionists carry out their threats to obstruct the estimates in every possible way the closure will be applied to each block of the estimates.This will be contrary to precedent, but the Government has decided that it will be better to establish a precedent than to submit ro the tactics of the Opposition, whose only political object is to wreck the Government.A small group of peers, headed by Lord Dunsany, who is a representative peer for Ireland, recently [suggested that Lord Salisbury have the Home Rule bill read twice in the House of Lords with a view of having it reach the committee stage.when they propose the measure shall be reduced to a mere Local Government bill.Lord Salisbury approved of this proposal as a matter of tactics, but, finding that the greatest number of peers were reluctant to in any way sanction the detested project of the Liberals, the proposal was dropped.MAY HASTEN THE APPEAL TO THE COUNTRY.A report is current in political circles usually well informed that the ¢iovernment has in contemplation a grand conp for next session, which if carried out would bring matters to a crisis sooner than has been anticipated.Jt is mow taken for granted that even if the Home Rule bill be read a third time in the House of Commons it will be thrown out of the House of Lords, and hitherto the belief has prevailed that the tactics of the (Government next year would be somewhat similar to those adopted this session.The plan which is said to find favor with 3ir.Gladstone, however, is Lo devote the first part of the session of 1894, so far as the House of Commons is concerned, to the Newcastle program ; and, after some progress has been made with British legislation.to introduce the Home Rule bill in the House of Lords.By this manoeuvre the Government would be en- abled to appeal to the constituencies | the moment the rejection of the measure à second time was an accom plished fact, and they would be in a position to puint tu their progress with other bills in the lower chamber as an earnest of { their good intentions iu regard to Fnglaud, Scotland and Wales.In view of this report it is & significant that a conlidential con:- munication has recently been sent to Glad- stonejun organizers in the metropolis urging them to leuve no stone unturned to strengthen their position, a dissolution he- ing expected early next year.lv is said that the wire-puliers lay great stress on the importance of the vlections being held on a new register, WCULD FOLLOW LORD RANDY'S LEAD, The Tories who would follow the lead of Lord Randolph Churchill, if he would take a lead, are greatly gratiticd at his decision to contest Central Bradford.He comes, moreover, fortified by the congratulations of Lord Salisbury, Mr.Balforie and Mr.Chamber- iain, every one of whom urges him to the contest.It is un indicstion of what will happen at the next election, and it is no secret that Mr.Shaw-Lefevre's seat is not the only seat occupied hy an eminent ; Liberal which will be attacked by an eminent Unicnist.Mr.Shaw-Lefevre is the reverse of popular on the Tory side of the House.and the markel contempt with which Mr.Balfour spoke to him when Chief Secretary was very generally appreciated by his followers.Now, Mr.Shaw-Lefevre is amiable, courteous and obliging, and there is nothing in his personal manner to account for the Tory svinpathy with which Mr.Balfour's treatment of him was received, Perhaps it arose from his strong attitude on the Irish question when he was in opposition.He had really become more Irish than the Irish themselves.Mur.Balfour suspected that he was playing for martyrdom in an frish prison, and he refused to gratify hin.The Unionists are remembering these things.They rejoice at the possibility of his overthrow, and their ioy would be increased tenfold if, in defeating him, they could inflict a blow on the Liberal caucus which selected him for the seat.Lord Wantage, Conservative; Lord Bel- per, Liberal: the Karl of Jersev, Conservative; Sir Matthew Ridley, Conservative, and Sir Michael Hicks-Beuch have successively declined the presidency of the royal commission ou agricultarai depression, which was tendered them by the Government.The belief that the commission does not mean business is at the root of the refusals to accept the presidency.MAJOR LAKE APPOINTED.WILL ACT AS CANADA'S QUARTERMASTER GENERAL.He is a Canadian by Birth, but Received His Military Education in England.{Special to The Herald.) OrTawa, Aug.11.-\u2014An Order-in-C'ouneil has been passed, appointing Major PP.H.N.Lake, Fast.Laucashire regiment, guar- termaster general of the Canadian militia, \u2018The appointment is for five vears, It is understood that tie salary of Major Lake will be 83,200, ile same as that of a deputy minister.As already stated in The Herald the appointment was arranged for during the recent visit of Msaior-General Herbert to England.The memorandum to council explains that Major Lake is a Canadian by birth.He has een, however, educated ond bronght up in Eugland.The argument of ihe Government in bchalf of setting the precedent, tliat an nperial officer should fill the new position of quartermaster-general, is in ef- tect that Canadian oiticers are not acquainted with the duties of the otlice Major Lake, who is attached to the intelligence stafl of the War Department, is said to he i especially well qualitied for the oitice.But on the other hand, Canadian olticers contend that they know more about the duties of the new office than it is possible for an Imperial officer to do.The gnartermasters duties will be to look after transportation, stoves, etu, Major Lake's father is Lt.-Col.Percy Atwell Lake, formerly an officer in Her Majesty's 45th regiment, and afterwards of the 100th regiment, both of which were stationed in Canada.I.i.-Col.Lake, while at Quebec, carly in the tifties married Miss Phillips, a sister of Mrs, Strachan Bethune, of Montreal, who is a connection by marriage of Sir John Caldwell Abbott.Major Lake\u2019s father upon leaving the army took up land in the North-west, where he still lives.MAJOR-GENERAL HERBERTS ENQUIRIFS, Referring to his enquiries in Montreal regarding the recent Christian Endeavor troubles, Major-lteneral Herbert said : \u2018\u201c In making those enquiries IT simply did what it was my duty to do in that respect.The information I received was to the effect that the matter in some quarters had heen grossly exaggerated, and that no volunteers in uniform had taken part in the affair.The Chief of Police replied to the same effect.The insinuations about rcli- gious motives ave, of course, quite false and ridiculous.1 have served long enough in the British army to have learned that in dealing with soldiers religious scruples must he sunk out of sight.\u201d On a Special Mission.J.B.Lambkin, the enterprising travel ling passenger agent of the C.P.R.at Quebec, was in the city last night on a special mission.For the second time in two hundred years a party of cloister nuns are leaving the Ursuline Convent, Quebec, on mission work to Cascade, Montana.He accompanied the party to Montreal, seeing them safely on the St.Paul express, He leaves this afternoon for Quehec.The Knox Properties.The sale of the Knox properties, on the Lower Lachine road, seems to have been very satisfactory in its results.There was a large attendance, and all the lots advertised were sold without reserve at the following prices : 21 lots on Wellington street, 17 cents to 134 cents per square foot ; 14 lots on Rushbrooke, 11} cents to 9} cents per square foot.TO-DAY\u2019S WEATHER.Moderate Winds, Fair and Unchanrg- ed Temperature.TORONTO, ONT.August 14, 12 p.m.\u2014 The dis- tribuiion of pressure to-night is much the same as yesterday, except that the storm centre in the Northwest has moved slowly to northern Maniioba.The weather hus been rainy in the Maritime Provinces, Manitoba and the North- rest Territories and fine in Ontario and Que- ec, Minimum and maximum temperatures\u2014Es- quimault, 54-66; Calgary, 44-66; Kdmonton, 48- 61; Prince Albert, 54-54; Qu\u2019Appelle, 5842; Winnipeg,.60-80: Montreal, 56-76; Quebec, 44-72; Halifax, 60-62, PROBABILITIES.Lakes\u2014Easterly to southerly winds; fair and cool to-day, followed by some rain, Upper St.Lawrenco\u2014Moderate winds; fair weather, not much change in temperature.MONTREAL TEMPERATURE.Montreal, August 14.\u2014 Temperature observed y Heurn and Harrison standard thermometer, 1640 and 1642 Notre Dame street : 8 z.1n., 63; 1 pan, 72; 6 p.m.TO; max, 73 nin, 49; inean, (2.Standard barometer, § a.m., 20.18; 1 p.m., 30.10; 6 p.m., 30,62, | ern Adviser, © will send you free our Modern Adviser.2c stamp, uame and address, A CALAXY OP ORATORS Liberal Leaders Address a Large Montreal Gathering.(GIVER AN ENTHUSIASTIC RECEPTION.: Successful Picnic of Letellier Club atthe Exhibition Grounds-Games in the Morning, and Oratory in the Afternoon-Hon.Mr.Laurier, Sir Richard Cartwright, Messrs.¢ Tarte,Edgar, Bruneau and Other Powerful Speakers Addressed a Big Audience on the Questions of the Day.The upper part of St.Lawrence Main \u2018street was en fete yesterday in honur of the monster picnic of the (lub Letellier at the ; Exhibition grounds.Flags and bunting waved from nearly every house and at Wise- i man\u2019s a large streamer was erected bearing | the inscription \u201cGlory to Canada, Honor to \u201cits Great Men.\u201d The grounds themselves | were gay with myriads of French, English and American flags.Everywhere Canada\u2019s emblem, the maple leaf, was to be seen and | on nearly everyone of the thousands of men | present was the neat red and white silk | badge of the Liberal party with the portrait of its honored chief printed on it.lu ! the centre of the huge grand stand a large platform had been érected and draped with bunting for the orators of the day.In lits front was a significant inserip- tion \u201cHonor lo Hon.Wilfrid Laurier, i Workingmen Rally Round Your Chief.\u201d The buck was tastefully festooned with { English, French, and Dominion flags.On | either side were enclosures for the friends i of the committee, and beyond them stretched a vast sea of faces all upturned towards the tribune that not one of the burning words of their leaders\u2019 might be lust.Ju .front was a large canvas pavilion, in which the magnificent band of the city was placed, surrounded by a deuse crowd of i | i ! i | SIR RICHARD CATTWRIGHT.admirers, and then the multitude extended well back into the playing field.Barly ia the day the crowd began to pour up into the grounds to take part in the program-of sports which was to inaugurate the picnic.The committee on sports, i which was composed of Messrs.R.Ouimet, president ; (%.Lessard, organizer ; J.Lajoie, secretary, Jos.Fraser, treasurer, and J.B.Dumesn:l, assistant treasuver, Lad their hands fnli marshalling the competitors into line, and superintending the different events, but the utmost good-humor prevailed, and even the most chronic kickers were satisfied.The vrixe-winners were as follows: Boys\u2019 race (under 15 vears)-\u20141, Mathurin: 2, Prudhomue; 3, Benoit.Young girls\u2019 race-\u20141, Victorine Bigras; 2, Alexandrine Belanger; 3, Emilie Gerard.Married woman's race-\u20141, Mrs.Bolduc; 2, Mre, Chartrand.Boys\u2019 race (under 8 years)\u20141, J.Larue; 2, T.Marache.Married men\u2019s race\u20141, Miller.Blindfold race\u20141, Brouillette; 2, Williams.Bucket of water race\u2014!t, Williams; 2, Brouillette.Fat man\u2019s race\u20141, Hilmer; 2, McCut.cheon.Potato race\u20141; Miller; 2, Williams; 3.Duquette.Police race\u2014l, Manning; 2, Brouillette; 3, Hilmer.While these events wereoccuyving the attention of the crowd, the Committee of Williams; 2, lr J.I.TARTE, M.P, piazza to welcome their distinguished guests, There were present Messrs, Pierre Dane sereau, president of the Club Letellier; R.Poitras, M.Bessette, G.Archambault, 1., Laurion, Phaneuf, Ouimet, Lajoie, Lessard, Yraser, Lafranchise, Dupras, Lefebvre, Dusmenil, Gariepy, Lajeunesse, Pilon, Perron and Mathurin.Each wore a handsome badge of scarlet and white fringeq with silver in token of their office.ARRIVAL Ob THE VISITORS.Soon & burst of cheering at the gate heralded the approach of the expected visitors and it was re-echoed by the crowd in the piazza as a strings of cabs drove up to the steps and the distinguished party alighted.Hon.Wilfrid Laurier was tha first to step upon the piazza and the moment his tall form was recoguised he wasre- ceived with a great ovation.Hats, hand- Lerchiefs, and flags, were waved.Women clapped their hande, and men shouted themselves hoarse, while the committes pressed forward to conduct him and his lieutenants to tire luncheon ball for a little refreshment prior to the labor of the afternoon.Mr.Pierre Dansereau, as president of the club, occupied the centre of the tabl + of honor, having on his right Hon, Wiliri ; Laurier, on.Louis Tourville, Mr, J.D, | Edgar, M.P., G.W.Stephens, M'P.P,, Organization was gathering in the spacious.\u20ac wi A Jas.Sutherlund, M.P., L.F.Turgeon, M.P.P.J.Decliene, M.P.P., and A.Bru- neau, M.P.Ou the ieit of the president were Nir Kichard Cartwrizht, M.P., W.Germain, es-M.F., S.A, Fisher, ex-M.P., De Lotbiniere Harwood, M.P.I.P.Iiro- deur.M.f., !.Isruel Tarte, M.P., and PA.\u2018Tremblay.\u2018The vice-chairmen were Messrs.Rocheleau, M.P.P., Goyctte, ex- M.P., and Bourassa.The report was à purcly informal one, and at its close the speakers were conducted to the tribune by the committee, where they found the following gentlemen ready to receive them : J.N.Green shiclds, Q.C.M.Hutchison, mayor of Cote St.Antoine M.E.Bernier, M.P.Ald.Beausoleil M.P., E.H.Taillefer president Club National.I.M.Sauvalle, ex-president, J.TP.B.Casgrain, president of the Liberal Club, Dr.Mignon, M.P.P., J.M.Richard, M.P., J.I.Proulx, M.P., Dr.Jette, Ald.Le- claire, Ex-Ald.Lamarche, P.E.Tremblay, G.W.Stephens, Jr, H.J.Cloran, Ex- Mayor Meshane, B.3.Coghlin, R.W.MeLachlan, W.A.Weir, John Hay, Ar- genteuil, J.Lagrieve, R.S.Weir, G.Men- ard, Jr., treasurer of the Reform Association of Laval, Louis Forgues and Dr.J.O.Guy, of St.Johns, P.Q., W.S.Walker, A.E.Harvey, W.Rntherford, Vin.Melntyre, HON.WILFRID LAURLER.J.Ross, and many others.All rose and uncovered us the great Liberal deader ascended the steps and, amid the crash of \u201cVive la Canadienne\u201d from the band and a rear of welcome from five thousand throats, the Liberal leader and his licutenants took their seats upon the platform.For several minutes the cheering was continuous, and it was some time before the enthusiasm of what was now an enormous gathering, could be sufficiently moderated to permit the routine proceedings to take place.At last the croud grew hoarse shouting \u201cVive Laurier,\u201d and KE.Taillefer, prasident of the Club National, rose to propose that Mr.Pierre Dausereau be chairman of the meeting, und that Hon.Louis Tourville and Mr.Rutherford be the vice- chairmen.THE SPEAKING BEGUN.This was carried with a roar, and the first speaker of the day, Mr.Bruneau, M.P.stepped to the front of the tribune.Mr.Bruneau said that he had taken part in most of the great political meetings which had been held in Montreal und he could safely say that the present, Loth in point of numbers and in the enthusiasm displayed, was by far the greatest.But it wus no gréater, relatively, than all the assemblies which hud gathered to listen to the words of their chief during his recent tour throughout the province.fue country was possibly on the eve of a generul election aud it was their duty to prepare against surprise.The victory of the Liberal party at the polls was a moral certainty, and all that was necessary Was to put piuin'y before the people the real issnes.The speaker then paid a glowing tribute the Hon.Mr.Laurier, and was followed by Mr, Des- chencs, M.1°.P., for L'Islet.ME.DESCHENES, Mr.Deschenes arraigned the Government at Ottawa for the double dealing which it iracticed towards the people.1t had pro- essed (0 be desirous of securing a treaty of reciprocity.with the United States, but the outcome of the negotis- | tions at Waushington shewed that i they were not in earnest.\u2018I'hey now professed tole willitig to give the people turift reform, and they sent their commissioners to interview the monopolists on the subject.The people were promised bread, but they received a stone.To the Comscrvative party, power was everything, and all means which might contribute to their maintenance in power was considered legitimate.MR.M.J.CLORAN.Mr.H.J.Cloran next spoke.The immense meeting was, he said, a fitting close to the series which Mr.Laurier had been holding in other parts of the province.The Government quid that the country was prosperous.He loved his country and he would be glad if what the Government said in this respect were true.Dut statistics denied it.In 1863 we had afloat 7,469 vessels having a total tonnage of 1,333,000 tons.To-day, after the lapse of more than a quarter of a century, we had only 6,900 vessels, of 400,006 less tonnage.In 1874 the expert and import trade of the Dominion amounted to £39 per capita.In 1893 it is only $48 per capita, or in proportion to population, there was a falling off of $50,000,000 of trade.Reference was then made to the increase of mortgages on farm property, ns shown by the returns of the Building and Loan Associations.These showed that in the Province of Ontario alone, the farmers paid an annual HM.J.CLORAN, interest of $12,000,000.According to the Government's own reports, 900,000 immigrants had entered the country between the vears 1881 and 1891, and of these all but a paltry 30,000 had subsequently gone to the United States, together with about 400,000 of our own youth.Atthe time of the Mackenzie regime the accumulated national debt was $140,000,00C ; now it had increased to $2350,000,000.These figures spoke stronger than the shallow utterances of the Tory press.He arraigned the Government on the charge of high misdemeanor in office.The public monies were squandered, Mr.Emmanuel St.Louis had received for the labor supplied to tha Curran bridges, $247,842.27.How much of this did the laborer actually receive ?The speaker then gave an example of Tory exaggeration.In 1863 there were 49,- 923 factories.In I893 the Government proclaims, with a flourish of trumpets, there are 75,768 factories ! What do these figures mean?They mean, if correct, that there is in the country a factory for every G0 persons, or one for about everv 15 families ! The assertion was absurd.Under the ex- government at our Canadian capital wiil be isting protective system the wealth of the country was flowing out of the pockets of the people and into the coffers or a few monopolists, rally around the man who was an honor, not to lds own race only, but also to all Canadians.be they ot English, Irish, Scotch, or other descent.ADDRESSES TO TIE LEADER.Hon.Wilfrid Laurier was the next speaker, and as he came forward was greeted by many minutes, When this at length subsided, Mr.Pierre Danserean, on behalf of the Club Letellier, read the following address : To the Hon.Wilfrid Laurier.Chief of the Liberal Party of Canada.HoNorazLI SIK,\u2014We are happy to seize to-day the occasion offered to us to tender He appenled to the people to | : glorious resurrection.crowned with success.Wit LAURIER'S ADDRESS.In opening his remarks Mr.Laurier said that it hud been stated that the Liberals of Montreai were dead.If such were the case they had evidently experienced a The immense assembly which he saw before him was sufli- \"cient proof that the principles of Liberalism .were tou firmly rooted to be siiwken by the : defeats of the pasta storm of cheers which lasted | home of many of thegreatest of Liberal states- Montreal had been the men.It wus here that Papineau lived, that Lafontaine, Dorion and Holton had had their home.And might he nou alsu add the name of tieurge Etienne Cartier?Certainly were Cartier here to-day, he would not recognize that party to which he had belonged.There were things in the history of the to you our hemage and the expression of : Liberal party which did not meut his ap- our entire devotion.In expressing to vou these vows, we have thie certainty of being | the interpreters of all the Lihberal associations of this district, and in à special inan- ner of the working men's socicties.\u2018The working men, we are permitted to say, will | 1 1e follow you in the way which you have mapped out.Instructed by the experience of the | > I | \u2018 i the consent the protection turiff, they are ready to sec- : past, suffering more than any one else from ond your efforts and nid you with all their strength to bestow upon Canada a fiscal policy more in harmony with the needs of he country.We consider that the program of the Liberal party, as adopted at the convention of the 20th June last, at Ottawa, merits the suffrage of every independent citizen of the confederation.This program shows once more the generous ideas which reign in the bosom of the Liberal party, and in demanding liberty of worship and education, it commands the respect of the different races which people Canada.We trust that the present campaign will he fruitful in results not only for the poli- ical party of which you are the worthy aud honored chief, but also for the interests of Canada.FROM THE LIBERAL CLUR.As representing the Liberal Club, Mr.J.P.R.Casgrain then read as follows : HoNoRrABLE SiR,\u2014*\u201cT'he Liberal club of the city of Montreal recogniziug and appreciating the long and eminent services vou have rendered on behalf of sound government in Canada and those true and needed reforms in respect of our fiscal and tariff policy, and we take this opportunity of extending to you a hearty welcome to Montreal and sincere assurance of our leyal snp- port and co-operation in those great cu- deavors you are making on hehalf of the true principles of government of our Dominion.We fcel that the policy of tarill reform, and those other remcdial nen- sures which you are urging to this country are the the best and surest means of obviating unfortunate abuses that have crept into our legislation and administration of public aflairs in general, and we feel assured that you will have full and deserved support of all true-hearted Canadians in your generous task.We desire also to record our satisfaction in having so tried and capable a leader to have in hand the direction of au admirable policy of reform, and we feel convinced that under your wise and statesmanlike leadership it will be carried to an early, successful and desired consummation.Finally, we desive to reiterate our full confidence in you as the leader of our party and the champion of Reform and to assure you of our loyal assistance and hearty co-operation in your patriotic effort.FROM THE CLUE NATIONAL.Another addvess was read by Mr.Taille- 1.8.HARWOOD, M, P.fer, president of the Club National and was us follows : To the Hon.W.Laurier, leader of the loyal Oppesition in the House of Commons : Hoxorarie Sir,\u2014The Club National of Montreal has followed you with deep interest in your triunphal tour of the Province of Quebec, and the club now welcomes you With pleasure on your entry into the commercial metropolis of Canada.The gigantic assaults that you have made on forvism and Monopolies have had a salutary cllect throughout the land from the Atlantic to the Pacific.As a French political club, having in its aunks the Trench youth of the Liberal party, it is with pride that we proclaim the wide views and patriotism of our fellow citizens; who belong to a different race than ours and thus it is made possible for us all to welcome as a common leader a man of whom all French Canada is proud.Montreal is, it is said, the conservatory wherein flourishes protectionism, The workingmen of this city, fearing o renewal of the crisis, begin to understand that the golden age is a vain and deceptive mirage, which has lasted too long.They now understand that charlatanism cannot long subsist, and that truth alone lasts, that is, that which bases itself on principles of honesty and righteousness.\u2018Che rural population acclaimed youn as the liberator of a country ground down by odious taxation, We, likewise, as citizens of Montreal, demand the termination of the reign of combines and scandalous fortunes arrayed aloug-side so much misery.\u201d After a passing reference to alleged Tory corruption the adress conclnded: \u201cIn the name of the youth of this district, we wish you success in the noble task you have undertaken to make this people more enlightened us to their dutics, and to consolidate in this country the reign of liberalism which alone can render the people happy.\u201d FROM COTE ST.ANTOINE.The English speaking Liberals of Cote St.Antoine, represented by M».Wm.Rutherford, then read the following address : To the Hon.Wilfrid Laurier, M.P., Leader of Her Majesty\u2019s Loyal Opposition.Sir,\u2014On behalf of the English speaking Liberals of Cote St.Antoine, we desire to welcome you to Montreal.We feel that the time has come when all true Canadians should unite to place in power at Ottawa men whose efforts shall be directed towards the removal of the obnoxious trade veatric- tions which for so long have hampered onr coumiercial relations with other nations and particularly with the mother country.We have full contidence in you, sir, as à loyal Canadian.You will continue as in tlie past Lo use yunr greab energy and ability to lighten the burdens of taxation which bear so heavily upon us at the present time, We hope, sir, that in the tide of public sentiment which is now shaping itself so mightily in favor of practical tariff reform, you will recognise the voice of the people of Canada for a pure administration.We take this opportunity of expressing our entire approval of the policy so clearly defined by the Liberal party at Ottawa, and feel sure that your eflorts to establish an honest, straightforward and truly patriotic oe \u2014 ee tm ee \u201c gone.ests were identical.proval, there were many in that of the Conservative party, which he adwired.There was always something to be learned from the triumphs and reverses of the past.But at no time were the Liberal party so united in a common cause as it was to-day.If enjoved the proud position of leader of thas pat vas by of lug well as iL us b.TF, TRODEUR, M.P.French, and because he represented the ideas not of one class, but of ail classes.It was sui to think that our great and naturally favored country could not afford en- ployment to her own sons, and that they were forced by an iniquitous Govermental policy to seek refuge in a foreign country.Frnigration froin the effete and over-peopled Fast or the militarism-ridden nations of Furope he could understand.But when from a young nation upon whom Nature had smiled, blessed with immense resources, a land of vast extent yet only sparsely in- Liabited: when from such a land the flower and youth of her people depart, there could be but one cause\u2014 the system of Government of that country.It lay with the people to say whether or not this should continue.In the face of existing facts would any dare say that the Protective policy was a success ?This policy had bcen trie in the United States, a country which, oï all nations, was best able to prosper under protection, and the system had been formed wanting.Protection, or paternalism, fostered monopoly and combine, and other kindred evils THI NUMEROUS SCANDALS, Mr.Laurier then referred to the numerous scandals which have attached to the Department of Pablic Works.Mr.Enimua- nuel St.Louis, in his evidence before the Curranfbridge comniissionfhad said that there was nothing new about the over expenditure at the work.Those things were still happening and had happened often before, He would say thet when the Liberal party got into power there would be à change.If the engineers were so incompetent thai change after change had to be made in their plaus, necessitating cxtras upon extias, those engineers would find their occupation He ventured to say that if this were aone changes would soon be found to he necessary.FREE TRADE RELATIONS WITH TIE STATES, The Government claimed that freer trade relations with the United States would rain our manufacturers.As hetween the farmer and the munufacturer lie would choose the cause of the farmer, upon i whose prosperity depended the prosperity of the whole country.But there was no necessity to make the choice as their inter- He referred to legitimate manufacturers, not to the combines and trusts.With a prosperous farming community the manufacturer would find a larger market in which to sell.It was impossible to sell a man two shirts when he wanted only one, or had money to buy only one.No, with a population which does not increase and with a community impoverished by taxation, the manufrcturer was forced to form combines and raise the prices of his products to compensate for the small market.: The speaker said he was a loyal subject \"of the Queen, but to lim the interests of Canada were paramount to those of England.The Tories professed great loyally to the mother country and their solicitude for her welfare was truly very touching.For himself, he considered that Mr.Gladstone and Lord Rosebery were quite us competent to look after the interests of England as were Sir Adolphe Caron and Mr.Quimet.The removal of artiticial restrictions to trade was the grand object of the Liberals of both Canada and the United States, The people of the United States had done thelr duty, it remained for the people of Canada to do theirs.That party which relied solely upon the traditions of the past and J.P.B.CASGRAIYM, PRESIDENT LIBERAL CLUB, were afraid to deal with the burning questions of the day was in a bad way, indeed.SIR RICHARD CARTWRIGIT.Sir Richard Cartwright next spoke and was greeted with hearty cheers.Sir Riche ard snoke in his usual trenchant wanner, and held the attention of the audience to the close.We had, he said, according to the statement of Kir Charles Tupper.the best half of the continent.Jt had not been his custom to on all occasions agree with Sir Charles, but in the present instance he thought he came as near the truth as he ever did.And vet we had to admit that it was all we could do to keep within our Dominion a bare population of 5,000,000, One-third of all the able-bodied men of Canada had been forced to seek their living in another land.It was not the rcfuse of the people who left, but the pick and prime of tle land.There was no hetter proof of the prosperity of a country than when people are glad to o to it and to remain in it.here can De no surer indication of a vicious administration than when the eople continue to leave their own land.t was the dutv of all patriotic eitizens to MONTREAL DAILY HERALD TUESDAY, AUGUST 15, 1893.speak, and he would not disappoint them | | i examine the cause of this exodus and then te apply the remedy.The Government had been trying the experiment of proteciion and they refused to open their eyes to the results of their experiment.They said, virtually, that in order that a people might crow rich all that was necessary to be done was to double or treble their taxation.As a result of this a few had grown rich and the many had grown poor.Bnt the Government reasoned that one man who was very rich was of more use to them than 999 who were culy moderately well off, But there were not wanting signs that the penple of Canada were getting tired of this experiment.ARTIFICIAL TRADE RESTRICTIONS.When the protection system was introduced the main argument of its promoters was that it would be the means of forcing the United States to give us a treaty of re- ciprovityv.They thought then that it would he a good thing if the restraints which hampered our trade were removed.But now they had chunged all that, and today the proteetionists say the American market is of no use to us.lt must he borne in mind that, for good orill, we are a portion of the North American continent, and will be more or less by conditions in the United States.When wages fall there, wages fall in Canada.Owing to the natural features of the two countries it will always be more convenient vo trade across the border than even among our own provinces.There lies our natural and easy market.Yet had it been closed to us, in order that the Conservative party might coutinue its experiments in altering natural conditions.Never was there in all history & more striking example of opportunities thrown away than has been presented by the Conseivative party.The Tories had professed to be greatly shocked at the expenditure by the Mackenzie administration of $23,500,000, yet now under their own vaunted economic regime, they spent annually $36,500,000.The Tory party.indecd, professed great love for the workingman.Probably they would desire to take credit to themselves that they allowed four nien to do the work of one, as at the Curran bridee, where it used to take twenty-three men to handle a twelve foot rail, LIBHILALS AND MANUFACTURERS.The Liberal party ask that the people be free; to buy where they please, and sell where they please: free, also, to vote as they picase without being hampered by Dominion franchises and gerrymanders.16 wes said tlnt the Jäberal party was the enemy of the manufacturer.No honest manufacturer need fear the success of the Liberal party.He did not, however, include that class of manufacturers who ran their own private eustom houses, to the detrituent of the community.What does the manufacturer require but a larger and fuller market ?This is just what the was glad to know that a great many of the best menufactuvers of the land endorsed that policy, Our country needs people and capitel, but capital will not come in unless assured of a market.Hundreds of millions of English capital had been invested in the country in the hope of SA FISHEL devcloping its resources.But for much of this capital but small returns were derived because we were Loo isolated from the markets of the world.It is this isolation which keeps us where we are.Protection and freedom cannot exist together.Arbitrary interference between man and man Was contrary to the very principles of freedom.From the lesson of protection, two great facts stood prominently.Under the protective systems, the real tuxation was far in excess -of the nominal taxation.To-day we paid into the treasury $30,000,000 in direct taxation, annually, but indirectly we contributed 560,000,000 more and a great part of this did not pass beyond tho pocket of the wealtyh monopolist.Our country was large enough, good enough, and it needed only to be free enough to take the place it deserved among the nations, Only when the regime of organized corruption was ended could justice be done to the great heritage which God had given us.MR.BRODEUR\u2019S SPEECH.Mr.L.P.Brodeur, M.P., was the next to address the meeting.lle said that he was confident that on the first opportunity which should present itself, the people of Canula would hasten to record their votes against monopoly and corruption.It was sad to see the continued exodus of our people, bus it was a natural consequence of the existing conditions.Certainly the people did not leave the country because they were too prosperous here.AN ONTARIO ORATOR.Mr.J.D.Edgar was then introduced to the meeting and spoke just a few words in French.The Liberals of Ontario, he said, stretched out the hand of friendship to the in English, Mr.Edgar said le represented a farming community and could speak for the farmers of Ontario.Four-fifths of them would be found to cast theit votes for Liber- \u2018al principles at the next election.The farmers needed tariff reform.It would benefit them and through them all the commercial interests of the country.Even the great commercial city of Montreal was dependent for its life upon the agvicul- tural industries of Ontario and the West, which poured into her port their millions of bushels of grain.The incubus of taxation could not too soon bc reinoved from raw materials.The tariff must be brought down to a revenue basis and the combines ended.MR.FISHER, OF BROME, Mr.Syduey A.Fisher was the next speaker.The country, Le said, could not be prosperous, if the farmer were not.A glance at the trade and export returns showed that it was in agricultural produce that Canada did the most business.In her protected industries she footed the list.The influence of the protection taritf on commerce vas shown, in the fact that}whereas we were at one time the third maritime power of the world we now occupied fifth place.Fhe Government had been forced to admit the necessity of reform, and they had sent their commissioners into the country to examine the condition of the people.But did these \"commissioners get the opinions of the workingman?No; they interviewed only the protected manufacturers.A GRANDSON OF PAPINEAU, Mr.M.Bourassa, a grandson of Papinean, next speke.He did not object to a man taking advantage of his opportunities to accumulate wealth.But it was not right that in a young and extensive country, whose aggregative wealth was not increasing, such enormous fortunes should be wade by a favored few, to whom unnatural conditions had given opportunities not enjoyed by the masses.THE MEMBER FOR L\u2019ISLET.The last speaker of the day was Mr.J.I.Tarte, M.P.Mr.Tarte said he might well be content to add nothing to what had already been said by previous speakers ; but unless he spoke the Tory press would feel aggrieved.They always liked to hear him affected | i peze act.i ed the audience with their songs and dances Liberal party proposes to provide, and he | now.They had said that he was afraid to go to Toronto and speak on the \u2018Manitoba school question.Well, he had offered to £0 and had asked The Empire to call a meeting there at which he would attend.But his challenge had not been accepted.On the subject of Manitoba schools he spoke only his own individual sentiments.He did not ask all to agree with him.He claimed for his race only equal rights with other races iu our common country.lf the Govern: ment of the Province of Quebec should | abolish the separate schools of the Protestants, he would be the first to engage himself to defend their rights.The Tories were more bitter towards him than towards any other Liberal Le- | cause they did not like it when a man hal the courage to act IN; accordance with his convictions.Mr.Tarte ! then turned lis attention to Mr.Ouimet and told again the story of the gallant ex- Colonel's light from the seav of war during the North West rebellion, Later on he Lad given another instance of the fine sense P may of honor which had characterized lis previous action, in aceepting a portfolio when he Lad solemnly agreed with Mr.Gironard to not do so.Mr.Tarte tien referred to Tory protestations of loyalty.The Tories said, in fact, that it was treason to be prosperous if any of this prosperity came from the United States.For himself, he considered that a dollar was a dollar, and he did not care who supplied it so long as he got it.Amid cheers fur the Queen and the Lib- À.À.M, P.BRUNEAT, Conic WORKS, NWHOP THE WO tired, will Bnd a 4» js tire, 3 f ces navorite Pre- \u2018/ i Perfoctly ription.fr iless in any condition of the female sys Tt promotesall the tem.A an natural functions, ds strengthens, builds UP» and cures.regulates For women approaching confinement, NUTS- bing mothers, and ever\u2019 weak, run-down, delicate women, it is an in- au vigorating, supporting that's peculiarly adap to needs But it's more than that, 1 the functional for al : guaranteed remedy .and chronic disturbances, ainful Raves In * female knesses Of h 224 complaints of every kind, periodical pains, bearing-down sensations, internal In nation, and kindred ailments, if it ever [ai to benefit or cure, you have your money back.ter Something else that pays the Sealer, bette be offered us ** just as go \u20ac3.for him, bt it can't be, for you.FREE! Insure from Accident eral leader, the assembly then dispersed and made its way to its respective homes.AT ROYAL PARK.the Liberal leaders and the public.The entertaimnent was furnished free of charge, and the grounds were tilled to overtlowing.Amongst the performers who appeared were the French equilibrists, Knis-ner, Leblind and Bedard, who performed a daring tra- The Taylor Sisters, who deliglit- and their skillful exhibition of fancy steps on roller skates; and Miss Blanche Bezk- man, a native of Louisiana, who speaks French fluently, and is possessed of oll the chic and dash of a true Parisian.Miss Beckman has a flexible soprano voice, and concluded the entertainment of the evening by singing \u201cLa Fille du Tambour Major,\u201d and in response to an encore sang \u2018\u2018La Marseillaise.\u201d shortly after nine o'clock the speeches were commence.Amongst those present were the Hon.Wilfrid Laurier, Mr.J.Israel Tarte, M.P., Hou.James McShane, Sir Richard Cartwright, Messrs.Bruneau, M.P., L.Li.Turgeon, M.P.P., J.Dechene, M.P.P, SNS.A.Fisher, ex-M.P.and others.Ali these gentlemen addressed the assemblage, the Hon.Wilfrid Laurier, speaking \"on the Manitoba school question and inci- : dentally condemning the stand the Conservative press was taking on this issue.Between speeches, Mr.\"Turgeon recited Louis! Frechette\u2019s poem, \u2018\u201c Vive La France.\u201d It was after 10.30 when the meeting was ended.A Salvation Armv Scheme.The Salvation Army has hit upon a new idea for raising funds.Last year, Liberals of Quebec.Continuing his remarks\u2019 BD Commandant Booth inaugurated a plan for clearing poor corps and ofiicers of debt, by instituting annual Harvest Festivals throughout the Dominion.This year, the dates will be as follows: \u2014 North-west and British Columbia, August | 27th and 28th: Ontario and Mari- 26th, time Provinces, September 2nd, 3rd and 4th.Iu Toronto, there 1s to be a great Ceu- tember 10th to the 15th, or the same dates on which the Toronto Industrial Exhibition is being held.Great efforts are being made by the I local officers and crops to canvass for cou- { tributions in kind of all description.Fruits, vegetables, grains, barley, outs, wheat, and evenstraw for the Civele Corps horses, all are solicited.À special point is being made too, to secure contributions of live stock, which will be sent forward to the Toronto Exhibition to be used in supplying the Social Institutions of the Army with meat.Last year, three thousand dollars were netted in this way to assist the poor corps, and there is every prospect of a far larger sum than that being raised on this occasion.The Toronto Exhibition promises to he a most attractive affur.Gifts of all kinds will be forwarded and tastefully exhibited there.The Salvationists of the far West propose to contribute wheat, cattle, and canned goods; whereas Newfoundland is being asked to contribute tinned and dried fish.Wood, oil, and coul are also solicited, and manufacturers are been asked to give some of their wares.Commandant Booth liopes, by this means, to replenish the store houses of the Social Institutions and Homes for sick offices, so that it will be unnecessary to spend money on household gouds.His contention is that, while the dollars are scarce, the land is overflowing with good thing, and he calls @pon those who have enough to eat and to spare, to remember out or their plenty their more unfortunate fellow- creatures.The Commander of the Siamese Fleet.A Paris paper has obtained some information about the Counnander of the Siamese Fleet, Commodore Armand du Plessis de Richelieu, a descendant of a Protestant branch of the great Cardinal\u2019s family.It has been discovered, our Paris Correspondent tells us, that a Danish nobleman, Armand du Plessis de Richelieu\u2014probubly the sume\u2014kept a bar about six years ago at Bella Vista, a suburb of Cofrientes, in Argentina, which was much patronised by Indians and cuwboys of the Paraguay border.He lived in a humble hat with his wife, who appeared to be a lady uch above her situation.À pair of dogs, call tigreros, accompanied them.Later on he became military instructor in Paraguay, but he made enemies there and was expelled, the French residents in particular being most bitter against this descendant of the Huguenots.Wherever he went he carried a beautiful Renaissance inkstand and a brace of holster pistols, which he said belonged to the Cardinal.Our contemporary in conclusion rather savagely expresses the hope that if ever he is captured by the good sailors of France he may be hanged as a common pirate.Another journal says that he springs from a younger branch of the Du Plessis family, which remained Protestant when the senior branch\u2014the ancestors of the Car- dinal\u2014hecame Catholic.After the Edict of Nantes the younger branch emigrated to the Clave, where it is said still to exist, The proprictors of Royal Park courteous- | Iv threw open their grounds last night to! tral Thanksgiving Exhibition from Sep- | Every Subscriber to The Montreal Daily Herald, for three months, will receive a policy for £300 in the Travelers\u2019 Life and Accident Insuranee Co., insuring against death by accident.Working people should all avail themselves of this offer.Fill in the following order blank, send to the Tlerald Office, and an application blank for the Insurance Policy will be forwarded to you at once, The HERALDS gift of a 2300.Accident Insurance Policy, to every three months subscriber, is growing very popular.Among the many who have subseribed for THE HERALD with the policy are the following: - Michael King, 48 St.George St.Geo.Bradley, 185 Nazareth St.8.M.Martin, 39 Gain St.Mrs.Sole, 27 Paris St.W.Ryan, 198 St.Patriek St.John Nicholson, 1079 St.James St The Travelers Accident Insurance Company of Hartford, Conn., Issues the poliey, THIS HERALD simply pays for it while in case of death the Insurance Co.pays the! This is a feature which it is | £300.intended to make permanent so fiat ; people who do not now read TITE , HERALD if any such there be, ! .may arrange their newspaper obligations in order to get this insurance abt any time in the future, Fill in the order below send it to THE HERALD office and an ap-! plication blank, will be sent you at once.to + > \u2026.0000000 ation blank for the quarterly subserip- è Cees 000060 address below for Three Months, The Mornin State or Province.603 Crarc STREET, MONTREAL.Town or City.Street and Number.GENTLEMEN.\u2014Please send to my ITerald, for which 1 agree to pay $1.50 on demand, also an applic Insurance Policy for $300, which you advertise to go with every THE MONTREAL HERALD CO.Afternoon papers mag give you rumors, but you must see The Morning Herald to get the facts.JOHNSON & COPPING PICTURE FRAMERS, 743 CRAIG ST.\u2014_\u2014\u2014 The most elegant patterns and reliable workmanship, &t reasonable rates.DELHOMME'S Clarets and Burgundies BAS MEDOC- MADOC (Club Clan ST.ESTEPHE.ST.JULIEN, PONTET CANET, BEAUME, Ete., Ete.GILLESPIES & co.MONTREAL, AGENTS FOR CANADA ENAMELLED IRON SIGNS.For Agencies and Advertising Cheapest and most durable signs made, in any color and guaranteed tu last forever, MONTREAL SIGN WORKS, Norman W.McLaren, 112 St.Peter St.WmANSY PILLS] EEE TE ry too.Its tho only MACHIN ERY, ETC meee pi DUNCAN S.MACIKTYRE, 1709 NOTRE DAME ST, Headquarters for Bar Iron, Fish and Plates and Railway Supplics of Every Description TE Architectural Iron Works, NTELOUP, Angle 4 - F.CHANT Heavy Brass and iron Foundry, MANUFACTURER OF New and Elegant Designs of Gas anq Electric Fixtures, Brass PFenders, Fire Irons, Bank and Office Railings, Gas and Electric Globes, &c., &c.&c.OFFICE & WORKS, 587to 593 CraigSt., Montreal, JAS.W.PYKE (Successor to fhe late Geo.Reaves.) \u2014MERCHANTS IN\u2014 IRON AND STEEL, 35 ST.FRANCOIS XAVIER ST, MONTREAL.Wrought Iron Steam and Gas Pipes, Roller Tubes, Cotton Waste, Ete DOMINION METAL WORKS, GARTH & CO.536 to 542 Craig Street, \u2014\u2014 AGENTS FOR \u2014\u2014 McDaniel & Watson\u2019s Patent Steam Specialties.McDaniel\u2019s Steam Traps.McDaniel\u2019s Syphon or Lifter.; McDaniel\u2019s Suction Tees, .MeDaniel's Exhaust Pipa Heads, Chapman\u2019s Steam Trap.Watson's Patent High-and Low Pressure Steam Regulators.Vanduzen & Tift's Steam Jet Pumps.; Buckeye Bell-Foundry Co, AA SEND FOR CATALOGUES, CONTRACTORS AND MINERS SUPPLIES In the shape of :\u2014 ROCK DRILLS, HOISTING ENGINES, ROILERS, PUMPS, STEEL, Ete.Ete.Water purposes, Maude Ingersoll Rock Drill Co Cor.Hallowell & St.Jame s St MONTREAL.REMOVAL.Robert Mitchell & Co.Have Removed No.8 Bleury St., \u201can = ge | | Where they are showing an unusually fine selection of these goods.Shades in great variety and all at prices to suiv A.LEOFRED.(Graduate of Laval and McGill) MINING ENGINEER, MAIN OFFICE, QUEBEC, Branch Montreal {1 Place d'ArmesHill THOS.HOCKING (gUCCESSOR TO CHARLES CHILDS), Machinist, Model and Tool Maker, 47 WILLIAM STREET.Manufacturer of Cutting Dies of every descrips tion: Steel Shanks.Gaiter Springs, Glove Spring Fasteners, cte.: Boot and Shoe Machinery, a specialty, Machine Knives Ground by Automatic recess.The spiral wire revolves as garment is blown by the wind, not injuring fines Inco.All beau Lully galvanized, Express paid anywhere in {anada, on receipt of price, Send length of linc.Price, 13 cents per foot.Pulleys, 70¢ per pair.Pins, 10¢ doz.Hooks, 12¢ pair.Ordinary ping can be used if preferred.SB\u2014 BARON, Sherbrooke.Que.Adaress-G, À.Le PORTER, TESKEY & CO.~ Headquarters For \u2014 FISHING TACKLE 454 & 456 St.James St., Montreal.Salmon & Trout Flies Rods, Reels, Lines.Snelled Hooks & Gangs Every Requisite For FISHERMEN, Canadian Agents for V Hv.MILwakD & SONS HOOKS.Non-polsonous and MA guaranteed not to etrictuzs NA he Universal American Cure.\\ Manufactured by À The Evans Chemical Cc.7 CINCINNATI, O.Wy U.S.A.ty nd pe wr er Ja - * dE eee erm ag A SIMPLE FROCK.ft Can Be Made of Any of the New Soft Materials.Sleeves continue to diminish, and the fatest ones are made of superposed puffs or a series of flounces rather than in the balloon style.One feature of fashion is the preponderance of black and white, which is combined together in both simple and elaborate costumes.A black and white tir en \u2014 XE = ea SE \u2018 SU a 0.ORD G +3 striped silk can be effectively trimmed with figured gauze, guipure lace and a little black satin.Another popular combination is yellow and white or yellow and black.The most enticing gowns are those made of' the new cotton fabrics and washable goods, of which there is a choice variety, from the sheerest lawn to heavy linen.And these are the approved summer dress for both old and young.When fashionably trimmed, they are not exactly ready for the washtub, but they are supposed to endure for one season and can easily be renovated for the next.\u201cCotton gown\u201d suggests at once a perfectly clear idea of something so cheap and simple that one is immediately prompted to indulge in numerous additions to the wardrobe, but a little experience in buying silks, satins, ribbons and laces for the trimming of these fabrics leaves a foggy uncertainty &s to the economic result.Linen dresses are mostly made with the coats and skirts, but a delightful change from this common style, with all its comfortable advantages, may be found in the description of a white linen gown made with a plain skirt, trimmed with one band of ecru insertion below the hips, a blouse bodice with a jabot in front of yellow surah, spotted with black, and over this is worn a short white linen cape, full at the back, almost straight over the shoulders, with revers finished with ecru insertions.Wine Jelly.Soak a half of a box of gelatin In & half of a cup of cold water for a half hour, then cover with a cup of boiling water and stir until dissolved.Add 14 cups of sugar, a cup of lemon juice, 2 tablespoonfuls of wine and a tablespoonful of brandy.Color a delicate green or pink, to suit the decorations, and put away to cool.As soon as it begins to harden whip with a wire beater until it is frothy way through.Then put away in molds previously wet with cold water.When ready to serve, garnish with candied fruit.A New Don't._ Don\u2019t have a big Chinese porcelain jar In a room only four times the width of the jar.Don't use a table lamp of herculean proportions on a small table or in a small room, Give the eye space as well as the lungs.Space in the center of the room is as precious as the most costly piece of furniture, for it enriches all the furnishings.Don\u2019t hang your pictures with the top extending out from the wall, but let both pictures and furniture fall back flat against the wall as much as possible, leaving the greatest possible amount of space in center of the room, so that the individuals who dwell in the apartment will be the real decorations, the .furniture and bric-a-brac forming a necessary but agreeable and artistic background.Every apartment should convey the feeling of use rather than the idea that it is a room for the exhibition of furniture, .Bronze and Suede Ties.The bronze ties andslippers which are popular for home wear have one advantage which theirrivals, gray suede shoes, lack.The bronze slipper and bronze #llk stocking have a happy faculty of suiting almost any housedress\u2014black, white, pink or blue\u2014whereas the gray snede-looks well only with a gown that exactly matches or with black Pretty Afternoon Gown.\"This dress can be made in any style suitable for any soft material.Flowered foulard trimmed with plain silk is very.pretty made in this way.A band of silk, edged with lace insertion, trims tho skirt.The sleeves and the inner vest and cuffs on the sleeves are of shaded chiffon, and a small lace cravat and collar finish the bodice at the neck.He donble capes of plain silk are outlined with the guipure insertion.2° A Glass Dress.Spanish ladies will regard with much Curiosity the wonderful gown that the Infants Eulalie has been given by the bey Cut-Glass Co., of Toledo.\u201cIts foundation,\u2019 writes a lady correspondent,\u201c is a silk warp, woven with fine Strands of glass.In each strand there &re 250 almost invisible threads, and to | make three quarters of a yard of this material employs four women one whole day.This curious fabric of mingled silk and glass is arranged as a gored skirt over one of white silk.It is bordered with a flounce of chiffon, partially veiled with a glittering fringe of glass.Above it is a twist of chiffon and plaited glass.The bodice is in silver cloth, woven in with threads of glass, and glass epaulets glimmer above the chiffon sleeves.The price of this ball dress is 500 dollars.The Infanta\u2019s is pure white, but the glass can be made in a variety of colors, and can be so woven through the silk as to produce a shot effect.The seams hase to be glued together instead of being sewn.The silvery sheen produced by the fine threads of glass is remarkably pretty, especially under the rays of artificial light.OF INTEREST TO WOMEN.Crepe paper in rolls of ten yards is sold for the making up of lamp shades, bonton boxes, all sorts of toilet articles and pretty decorations for the table.The imprint is as deep as heavy English crepe, and is really very tough.lt comes in all the most delicate shades, as well as in the darker richer shades.lamp shades are made of the white, with the edges drawn into ruffles, and these touched with mauve, purple, pink, blue or green.These are then decorated with sprays of morning glory or chrysanthemum, made from French tissue.One was made from yellow crepe paper, touched with nasturtivin colors, with sprays of nas- tiutiam trailing over the shade.Surplieed women choir singers have just been introduced into the Epiphany Chureh choir in Washington.They wear plain gowns of white, with flowing sleeves and deep edges of black.On their heads they wear simple toques with tassel and cord, Women choir singers have heen engaged for some time in a number of New York churches, as in St.(feorge's they wear black rohes and toques, The custom originated in Melbourne, Australia, and is gradually gaining ground.It would seem sometimes that the art of graceful walking might be numbered among the lost sciences, so few women master the accomplishment, or even acquire any approach to perfection in this exercise, which is the foundation of ail others.Every one succeeds in propelling themselves along by means of their feet, but that is not true walking.An English authority says: The body should be held erect, the shoulders down, chest extended, and the leg moved from the hip, the whole figure above being immovable.The movement from the knee is said to be the secret of bad walking, combined with the discomfort of tight shoes and high heels, which turn the figure in à most ungraceful manner.A short brisk walk is beneticial, while a tramp of miles resultsin utter weariness,\u201d Miss Alice Heald, who has been suggested as the Rupublican nominee for State Superintendent of Public instrue- tion in lowa, is 55 years of age, and has for several years been a County Superintendent of Public Schools, and last year appointed a member of the State Board of Education.The movement in favor of her nomination has been heartily endorsed by prominent educators throughout the State, Mrs.Kate Upson Clarke, the well- known writer and editorof *Romance,\u201d spends her summers in the Berkshire Hills, in the little village of Charlemont, where her childhood was passed.She is the idol of the town, and deservedly so, ior it owes several of its prominent advantages to her devotion and energy.She assisted in the founding of a town library, built a sidewalk from the town to the station, a mile away, established a village improvement association and lecture courses, and has labored enthusiastically to provide the village with a town hall, where enterainments may be enjoyed.SELECTED RECTEPTS.Praca SroNce.\u2014Put half a box of gelatine in a bowl and cover with cold water.Make a syrup of one pound of sugar and a cup of water, and when clear add a pound of fresh sliced peaches, or if not in market, a can of peaches may be used, in which case strain the juice on the sugar and bring to a boil ; then add the peaches and boil for five minutes, rubbing all through a sieve, after the gelatine has been added.Stir in then the grated rind of one lemon and the juice of two, and when the mixture is cold and begins to stiffen add the whites of three eggs beaten to a stiff froth and stir till thick, then put in moulds and set on the ice.Make a sauce of three yolks by boiling one pint of milk with a pinch of salt and half a teacupful of sugar.Stir a teaspoonful of corn starch, smooth in a little cold water and add, and last the beaten yolks, taking at once from the fire.Flavor with a teaspoonful of rum.Put the sponge, when ready to serve, in a deep platter and pour the sauce around it.Vanilla can be used instead of run if preferred.Devoxsaire CREAM.Rich new milk is put in a very shallow vessel with an extended surface, and is then set on the range, wherethemilk willbe warmed, buton po account must it boil or even scald.The heat will cause all the cream to rise the pan is then taken off and placed in the ice box or in a cool place.When thoroughly chilled, the cream may be taken off, and will be nearly of the consistency of newly-made butter.This is put in jars, and at breakfast is helped with a spoon, and is delicious with ont- meal, jams, berries\u2014everything, in fact, that ordinary cream is used for, its merit being that not only does one obtain the richest cream, but it will keep for two ar three days without becoming sour, CHERRY Tarioca.\u2014One and a half pounds of sour cherries.one cup of tapioca, sugar to taste.Wash the tapioca through several waters, then cover with cold water and soak over night.In the morning put on the fire with one pint of boiling water, simmer slowly until the tapioca Is perfectly clear.Stone the cherries.stir them into the boiling tapioca, sweeten to taste.Take from the fire, turn into the dish in which they are to be served and stand away to cool.Serve very cold with sugar and cream.; CrE4M Puonive.\u2014Ingredients; Two cupfuls of milk, two eggs, two table- spounfuls of flour, a tiny pinch of salt, half a cupful of sugar, two or three tablespoonfuls of fruit, juice.Mix the flour with a little of the cold milk, adding the salt, put the remainder of the milk into the double boiler, and when it boils stir nthe flour, Add the eggs, thoroughly » to the surface in a very short time, and | MONTREAL DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, AUGUST 15, 1893.beaten.and cook five minutes.Pour into a pudding dish for the table, sprinkle the sugar over the top, and pour upon this the fruit juice.Serve cold.Sweet Charity.So many of the charitable institutions of Australia having suffered financially owing to the suspension of payments of the banks, the veteran statesman the Right Hon.Sir Alfred Stephen has addressed u letter to the Sydney public, in which he proposes that a week of self- denial and abstinence from luxuries shall be observed, and the money that would in ordinary circumstances he spent be devoted to tht maintenance of the charities.He reminds the readers of his letter that the cost of one of the most beautiful towers of the Cathedral at Rouen was defrayed by the savings which the people efiected by abstaining for a whole season from the use of butter.The Mayoress of Sydney has consented to act as treasurer to the fund.The idea is a philanthropic one, but its effects may be a little hard on the tradesmen who cater for the daily needs of the inhabitants.The buiter-makers rained by the abstinence of the peoble, but this view of the matter does not seem ro have vceurred to Sir Alfred Stephen.An English Dress Union.{From The London News.] Yet another attempt is being made to inculeate rational ideas in women's niunds on the subiect of dress.\u2018The Healthy and Artistic Dress Union\u201d publish the first number of a new magazine devoted to the discnssion of the subject.*\u2018Aglain,\u201d as it is called, is in no sense à commercial venture.Its contributors work without fee or reward, and \u2018should there be any proceeds from the sale\u201d the projectors it will be seen are extremely modest-\u2014\u2018rhey will be devoted to the furtherance of the objects of the Union.\u201d The Union does not go in for \u201cbloomer\u201d dresses, for its members, among whom are My, Watts, R.A., Mr.Thornycroft, R.A, and Mr.Henry Holiday, have little belief in the excellence or permanence of any developement of dress which is not spontaneous and natural.\"To eliminate the tasteless features of existing forms of dress, and to preserve and to improve that is best in them, ave the objects aimed at.À determined war is to be waged against corsets, A FAIR BLOCKADE BREAKER CHAPTER TX, CONTINUED, \u201cTdid! Oh, Caro, it was so lucky ! The Yaukee turned away ; I liad a second ; to tell him about you,- to warn himabont {the paper-\u2014\u201d \u201cWhat paper, child?\u201d opened wide.\u201cThe one left in the coat-pocket,\u2014 the che he cautioned me was dangerons » Miss Clay's eyes \u201cHe?Of whom are you speaking, Bess ¢\u201d \u201cCarolyn, that cont\u2014that warning \u2014 was given me by\u2014\u2014\u201d She paused a moment, drawing back gently from her friend's arms and dropping her eyes.But quickly she raised them again, looking steadily in the other's face as she said, slowly, \u2018l canuotask for what you lefs unfinished.1 will not surmise.even, against your wish, why you considered hin unworthy for ny feet to spurn.But that coat, ithe paper, and the warning, were given by \u2014- Miss Clay stood rooted to the spot by surprise, staring at the earnest speaker.But a deep red Hush rose over cheek and neck and brow, as she cried,\u2014 \u201cThatman?They were given by \u201cBy him you swore never to name,\u201d Bessie Westchester broke in, gravely.\u201cYou must have reason: keep your word, Tt was Peyton Fitzhugh.\u201d \u201d CHAPTEK X.BETWEEN THE LINES.Mr.Willie McI ee walked restlessly up and down the hachelor rooms, special pride of his friend Carroll Meredith.Unique they were in decoration : antlers of ten, hung with varied guns, fishing- tackle, and game-bags; rare stuffed specimens on brackets and stands; while the walls showed best reproductions of the sporting triumphs of American and foreign art.But the younger man was alone, as night fell rapidly over the cold quietude of the city, four days after that Sabbath when the prisoners had passed through Baltimore streets; and with it fell the north wind, that had howled all day, leaving the outer air piercing cold, and presaging a sharp, hard freeze.Raising the sash, McKee peered out anxiously into the fast-growing gloom, then shutting the window with a bang, and shivering as he muttered, \u201c(rowing devilish cold ! Why don\u2019t he come ?His despatch said five o'clock,\u201d He poked the fire nervously, lit a fresh cigar, and threw himself into a great leathern chair, thinking half alowd : «Um ! if Pete has come over, I'll risk it to- night, without waiting for that nameless adviser she trusts so implicitly.If this calm holds, the river will freeze ; and then\u2014\u2014\u201d Brisk clatter of hoofs on the stones without brought the thinker to his feet, with the exclamation,\u2014 \u201c At last, thank heaven!\u201d But as he waited expectant for Carroll Meredith's entrance, the door hanged, a slow, heavy step crossed the hall, and a stout, ruddy-faced Irishwoman, with neat bands of grizzled hair low over her forehead, entered the room, \u201cWhere is he, Mary ?he queried, im- pationtly.\u201cHe's rid aff, sor,\u2019 ed, \u2018\u2018afther lavin\u2019 masther.\u201d \u201cWas that not he ?\u201d \u201cAt th\u2019 hoor ?Shure it was wan av thing blue-coats, bad luck to \u2018em! He fetched this: \u2018Wid despatch from hid- quarthers,\u201d he sid.\u201c\u2018I'd like to crack his hid-quarthers, be th\u2019 same token !\u201d With an angry toss of her head, she laid the note on the table.Tt was an official envelope, printed in the oorner, \u201cHead-Quarters Department of Maryland, Adjutant-General\u2019s Office.Official buriness, \u201d aud directed to Carroll Meredith, ¥sq., in prim, clerical hand.McKee stared hard as the messive, taking it np more than once, us though his curiosity would force him to open it.Could it be an arrest?he wondered.His friend made frequent trips to \u2018\u2018the Ferry,\u201d but his ordinary huntsman\u2019s life left: them presumably without suspicion.Besides, were it anarrest, it would come in very different manner.A warning, perhaps ?Yet Meredith had no friends among the Federals,\u2014had avoided the officers, and even lectured McKee roundly for his courtesies to Major Bond forsake of passes.Anyway, no warning could come from that office.What could it mean?Again he took up the envelope, handling it as though it burned him, then holding it close to the ruddy blaze, only to find it densely opaque.\u2026 \u201cWho brought it, Marvl\u201d he asked, a * the woman answer- this note for the the servant, still lingering by the table.\u201cAn orderly?\u2019 \u201cVirry, sor! A dacint-shpoken lad eno\u2019, barrin\u2019 th\u2019 blue,\u201d =he answered, in an accent that long residence nor long devotion to the Meredith family had been potent to conquer.*\u2018He sid it was im- mayjit; and [ sid Fd hand ut to th\u2019 masther in three winks av a pig's eye | [ wudnt be afther littin\u2019 th\u2019 likes o\u2019 thim know whither he wor in or no.\u201d \u201cYou are right, Mary.Prudence can do no harm in thesc days.Of course Carroll only goes hunting, hut > \u2018Is it that?Shure it\u2019s th\u2019 bad shot he\u2019s gown, thin, fur whin he takes th\u2019 longest thrip th bag comes in th\u2019imptiest: But where he goes, an\u2019 whin, is his own bisuness, an\u2019 none av the blue devils\u2019 matther.\u201d \u201cThe woman spoke hotly and honestly, though there was a keen twinkle in her eyes as she finished.| \u201cVery well, Mary.\u201d the man answered, looking keenly at her.\u2018You nced nut wait.I'll give him the letter as soon as! hie returns.\u201d And.as the servant cloned and ! vendors about Rouen were probably [Is the most reliable and best in thie market.the door, McKee resumed his vestless walk, with many a glance at the suspicious missive.t was a full hour after nighifall when Carroll Meredith clattered up dismounted, and entered his own cosey apartment.\u201cHello, Willie © U-ugh ! but it is bic- ter cold!\u201d was his greeting, as he threw off coat and gloves und stood with his back to the fire.\u20181 should have thought you would ride faster,\u201d was the reply.\u201cHere's a leper for you.\u201d Faster! Selim and T did the thirty miles in an hour less than usual,\u201d Meredith answered, taking the letter carelessly.\u2018It was broad day before old Pete paddled into the creek; szid the river was full of transports passing up.Wonder if they can be massing for a move this weather.\u201d \u201cWere the creeks freezing?\u201d the other asked, anxiously.\u201cCarroll, if the river freezes, how can we ever get her across *\u201d \u2018Upper route,- Harper's,- and cross on the ice,\u2019 Meredith returned prowpt- ly.\u201cNot it they're massing above Washington.Besides, hang it, she's obstinate as a burro about that cursed anonymous meddler.But for him, l'A have had her across that night.\u201d \u201cHis information was strictly correct,\u201d his friend replied.\u201cRead your letter,\u201d McKee retorted, abruptly ; and the hest read, slowly, - Major Bond begs to hand Mr.Car- roli Meredith the enclosed, just received from Wheeling, with request for inimedi- ate delivery.\u201d Um ! polite enough ; but I'm getting into good company fast! Notes from\u2014head-quarters!\u201d \u201cRead the enclosure, Carroil: it may be important.\u201d \u201cBeyond doubt,\u201d the other chaffed CARSLEY IT PAYS TP PAYS IT PAYS IT PAYS 1 IT PAYS TO TAKE THE CARS TO TAKE THE CARS TO TAKE THE CARS TO TAKE THE CARS \u2018 TO TAKE THE CARS TO TAKE THE CARS AND COME DTRECT AND COME DIRECT AND COME DIRECT AND COME DIRECT AND COMY DIRECT AND COME DIRECT \u2014\u2014T O== back, as he slowly slipped the enclosure from its unsealed envelope.It bore only Lis name and number, covering a large.stitl sheet of plaiu paper scrawled over in careless writing, wide-lined and ragged.\u201cDoubtless, Willie, General Baldwin presents his compliments to Mr.Carroll Meredith, and requests his views upon prison discipline.You know he is off on an inspection.Damned if this isn't a puzzler.lt inight be written in Chinese.Here, see if you can translate it.T don't remember tlie writing, even.\u201d Meredith Lossed the sheet tu his friend, reaching for his slippers and drawing off one bout, as MeKee read aloud, \u2014 * \u201cCalled off snddenly.Don\u2019t delay the hunt for me, Creeks may freeze and ducks fly too high : so go ahead-alone.Regrets to the ladies, especially Miss C.Let her read this, bot Le careful the heat (from the angry oyes) does not burn it up before she reads my grief hetween the lines.Ask her to pray for my soul.Thine.Harry.\u201d \u201cWho in thunder is \u2018Harry\u2019?T had no engagement to hunt with any fellow, - far less any woman,\u201d Meredith growled pulling on one slipper, \u201cDivvila shpat av me ! as Mary says,\u201d the other returned.Miss Carroll, \u2014 Crenshaw,\u2014 Colston?But I have no engagement.It is some stupid joke! If 1 9.Carsley TOR YOUR DRY GOODS FOR YOUR DRY GOODS FOR YOUR DRY GOODS FOR YOUR DRY GOODS FOR YOUR DRY GOODS FOR YOUR DRY GOODS A Marked Improvement \u201cWhe is \u2018Miss C?Do you recognize .A Marked Im rovement | her?\u201d McKee queried in turn.! cateh the fellow, I'll make him pray for his own soul-\u2014-\u2014\u201d \u201cThat's it! He is the man!\u201d started to his feet.\u201cDamned if you dor\u2019; read Chinese, after all,\u201d Meredith replied, staring.\u201cWell, his name 7\u2019 McKee (To aR coxTINUED.) -\u2014 BIRTHS, .WELLS-At Chambly Basin, on the 12th inst.the wire of Sibthorp Wells, ofadaughter.DARLING-Buffalo, N.Y-, Mh August, the wife of Herbert Darling, of à son, FINLEY-+-At12 Bishop street, on Sunday, August 13, the wife of Wm.C.Finley, of a son.McHUGH-At Montreal, August 12, Mrs, B.McHugh, of Ottawa, of a son, MARRIAGES.MARTYN-PERKINS-In Mansonville.on the 10th August, 1893, by Rev.Rural Dean Brown, Incumbent, Geo, 1, Martyn, engineer, Lo Bertha H.Perking, second daughter of J.LL, Perkins, Esq., lumber merchant, of Manson- ville.MIQUELON-PICARD-At Waottom, P.Q.24th July.Mr.A, C.Miquelon fo Mixx Evelyn Picard, daughter of Jacques Picard, kisq., ex- MPP.DEATHS.ATKINSON \u2014At the residence of Mrs, Bin- more, 118 St.Famille street, August 12, of heart dropsy, Charlotte Maria Binmore, relict of John R, Atlinson, and daughterof Mr.John Binmore, of London, Lngland, DEGUISE-On the 14ih instant, Marie Louise Berth, aged eight months, daughter of J.RB.Degnise.Funeral on Wednesday, 8.50 a.m., from Toll Gate, Maisonnenve, Friends and acquaintances are requesied to attend without further notire, PETRIE In this city, 13th Angust, Janet Chapman, beloved wite of Frederick Petrie, a native of Edinburgh, Scotland.Funeral private, BERRIEMAN-On Sunday, the 13th August, 1893, Busan Geen, daughter of the late George Geen, and beloved wife of John Berrieman, i aged 36 years and 6 months.Funeral an Tuesday, the L5th instant, at 2 pan, to Ait Sainte\u2019 Fhurch, thence to Mount Royal Cemetery.Friends and acquaintances are requested to accept this intimation.THE CELEBRATED Am Cook\u2019s Friend Baking Powder Gives universal satisfaction.Ask your grocer for it.and take no substi: tute, MCLAREN'S COOK'S FRIEND the only genuine, D There bas been a marked improvement in our sales since The Electric Cars The Electric Gars Have brought people on to Notre Dame and St.James Streets.WILL INCREASE WILL INCREASE The popular opinion is that the Flectrie Car service will completely TURN THE TABLES TURN THE TABLES In favor of the Principal Retail Trade of the City being done on Notre Dame and St.James Streets between Place d'Armes and MeGill Street.So Come to So Come to - ° 1per-lrench Pills 4 Forall diseases peculiar to help Female H Irregularities, removing all obstructions @ from whatever cause.Sent by mail on @ receipt of 83 per box.Address y Grad't Pharmacist.208 Yonge Street, \"Toronto.SG FOR SALE +044 1 Double, High Office Ash Desk.1 Single, High Office Mahogany Desk.For inspection apply to > Montreal Herald Co.Does Lan rt 9.Carsley s NOTRE DAME ST, === = For Your Dry Goods.3 SULUNIN IT PAYS which occurred onthe 27th of March last Tur HERALD Jor Praxt which was one of the best in Canada, has been re-established from the Composition Room to the Bindery with a : ; ; ; ; .- ° * a * \u2019 \u2019 ?* BRAND NEW QUTF of Type and Machinery which will ensure the execution of all orders entrusted to it with 2% The best type-foundries in Great Britain, for their : : : .4 » ° the most critical.! : : * ® + e ° .° THREE FEATURES require printing or binding done.They are GOOD WORK 4444443444 7441400000 % wanted.: : : : : : : will make it a point to excel on all three of the special features mentioned, for the reason that there is : : : : : : 0 SATISFAG to printer or customer in poor work; no sense 1 M0 in working without a fair profit and no possible fun in being hounded by an irate customer who uses message boy and telephone at the same time in the frantic endeavor to get some kind of a definite idea as to when he will get that work which was positively promised iQr the week before last.Tue MoNTREAL HERALD CoMPANY, invites Reasonable Prices, and Punctual Delivery.TELEPHONE, 343, | 1 NEATNESS ann DESPATCH the United States and Canada have been drawn upon * LU NEWEST STYLES AND HANDSOMEST FACES with a result which will be sure to give satisfaction to In soliciting a continuation of Custom from those \u201cvho have dealt with the Hrrarp Jos DEPARTMENT in times past, its manager invites their attention- to which will be given special prominence in its management and which are worth the consideration of all who 1 REASONABLE PRIGES 444444484004 000000SUOt VOOR DO PUNGTUAL DELIVERY VVVITVIVETVLLAVATE VHB VVVVVVVVVIWY GOOD WORK is worth paying a REASON ABLE PRICE for, but it is very annoying not to have a PUNCTUAL DELIVERY when the work is THE HERALD JOB DEPT.\\ its old customers and all others who are not satisfied in their present connections, to test its abilities to give satisfaction in its three special features; Good Work, HERALD JOB DEPARTMENT, 603 GRAIG STREET, | Scotland, and Wales.THE MONTREAL HERALD.(I\"OUNDED 1808.) Terms of Subscription.SINGLE copy: - - - TO CENTS Dellvered by Carrier.ONE YEAR - - .- .$600 SIX MONTHS - + = = « - 30 THREE MONTHS - - =.- - 150 UXE MONTH: - - - s: - 00 THE MONTREAL HERALD CO., 503 Craig Street.EDWARD HOLTON, ROBT.MACKAY, President.Vice-President.E.G.O'CONNOR, Sec.-Treasurer.Friends of THE HERALD, and Canadian World\u2019s Falr visitors generally, may get TEE HERALD at the Stationery Establishment of MR.WELLS B.SIZER, 189 State Street, Chicago, from now until the end of the fdr.pe MONTREAL, TUESDAY, AUG.15, 1893.CANADIAN AND AMERICAN BANKING.The New York Evening Post, undoubtedly' the grentest authority on financial matters among the daily newspapers of the United States has an appreciative article on the differences between Canadian and American banking.It takes up the interview it recently had with Mr.Walter Watson, (which was reproduced in these columns at the time) and adinits that there is considerable truth in his argument that the Canadian system of a few gréat banks with branches radiating throughout the country has a tendency to prevent panics.For one thirg it permits a smaller proportion of reserves to liabilities.The great banks of England with their branches find a reserve of from 12 to 15 per cent quite satisfactory; while American banks each standing on its own feet, require reserves of from 20 to 25 per cent.The lack of currency which has been so annoying a feature of the extraordinary American situation is due in part to the four thousand banks in the United States striving to have the largest possible amount of cash : on hand.In Canada à great bank can concentrate its strength at the weakest : point, and thus prevent a local panic widening into a general one.In the present temper however the Post thinks the establishment in the United States of banks witi regular branches is out cf the question.Another advantage which Canada has | is in her bank note system which is | much more elastic than that of the | United States, though it does not provide so thoroughly for a government guarantee of the notes in circulation.\"The Post says: \u2018The bank-note system of Canada is bottomed upon the true principle that the bank's bills receivable shall provide for and redcem the circulating notes.Bank notes arc issued by the discount of commercial paper.A offers his promissory note at 60 or days for discount.It is for the bank officers to know that this note represents goods produced and actually in the market, either sold or ready to be sold, Any other kind of promissory note is ac- commaoadation or speculation.The discounting of the latter is not entitled to be called banking.When the bank discounts the promnissory noté, it may and gencrally will pay out its own notes toa corresponding sum.So long as the bills receivable are good the bank-notes must be good, because the one offsets the other.\u2018This is the Canadian system.We need not new consider the safeguards employed.They have.been found sufticient thus far, although they do not require a_deposit of Government bonds.Itis obvious that as long as the safeguards are sufficient there cannot be a \u201ccurrency famine\u201d like that which we are now suf- féring from.1 But- these differences do not account satisfactorily to the Post for the comparative immunity from trouble which we have had this side of the boundary line.The primary diffgrence it says is that Canada is not exposed to a change of standard and hence ler fabric of credit is not impajred.One thing else which Las helped to keep Canada safe, as the Post says, is her comparatively slow growth.This has made conservative banking possible here ; while the enormous expan, sion of the United States has had the dangers which invariably attach to very rapid growth, But the Post insists that had there been no fear of a depreciated currency, the disadvantages which it admits the American banking system labors ender would not have been felt.ENGLISR- PAPERS give credence to a report that Mr.Gladstone is incubating à grand coup for next session which will give him an opportunity of making an early appeal to the country.It is understood that when the Home Rule Bill goes up to the House of Lords in the.course of a week or so it will after decent show of debate.The plan which Mr.\u2018 Gladstone is said to have in view for next session proviées for the immediate consideration at its opening of the Newcastle programme, and, after some progress has been made with British legislation, to introduce the Home Rule Bill in the House of Lords.By this manceuvre, the Government would be enabled to appeal to the constituencies the moment the rejection of the measure a second time was an accomplished fact, and they would be in a position to point to their progress with other Bills in the lower Chamber as en earnest of their i ly correct by quoting the tavifl.\u201csugar up to fourteen Dutch standard in good intentions in regard to England, A confidential communication has recently been sent to Gladstonian organizers in the metropolis urging them to leave no stone un- turned to strengthen their position, a dissolution being expected early next | year.NATIONAL EXPENDITURE AND ECONOMY.The Gazette questions the ability of the Liberals to economize the national expenditures were they given the power.Tu 1878, the last whole year for which the Liberals were responsible, the expenditure was $23,503,158, and the Gazette will remember that its opinion at that time wus that this sum was over three million dollais too much.Such an i lamense amount of money, it was claim- | ed, could only be got away within the course of a year by grossly extravagant methods, and there were pledges given the electorate that the annual expenditure in the good days when Sir John Macdonald returned to his own, would be limited to the neighborhood of twenty million dollars.To tell just in what manner that pledge was kept is an old story now.The Conservative Government was not in the saddle before it began the exploitation of the public revenues for the benefit of personal members of the party and through them of the party itself.There was an immediate return to the methods which had wrecked Sir John Macdonald in 1873.Tuunediately the public debt began to grow : and with it of course the national expenditure.In 1880, Canada paid out &24,850,634 ; and the yearly expenditure went up steadily, until it reached its high water mark at $30,011,622 im 1886.Some three millions of this were paid on account of the Northwest Rebellion ; and ever since the amount annually paid has kept in the neighborhood of thirty-seven millions of dollars.The Liberal leader says this can be] reduced materially without impairment, of the national service.It is quite true that the nncontrollable expenditure is now $15,911,691, but the remaining $20,000,000 of expenditure leaves a fine ficld for the operations of the judicious economist.lt is probably well within the mark to say that at least two or three millions could be saved by the application of horse sense to the business of the country.And as for the uncontrollable expenditura itself, it should not be forgotten that it, tuo, is growing larger; and will continue to grow while Curran bridges are built.It would be worth something in itself to have in power u government that would keep the interest charges on our debt within the present limits.THE SUGAR DUTIES.The Moncton Times denounces ihe Liberal assertion that sugar is not free in Canada, It then goes on to point out that the Liberal contention is literal- Crude color is free; but all grades above that, including Dutch standards fifteen and sixteen and refined are taxed 8-10 of a per lb.The great McKinley, whose monstrosi- in the way of tariff legislation are the fruitful subjects of denunciations even by apologists for the administration, admitted everything but refined sugar free, sugars cent ties The Canadian government were forced to follow the example thus set them but they stopped short at standard fourteen, barring out the two grades which are sufficiently pure in their crude state to compete with the products of the refineries.If this is not protection, what would the Times call it?The fact that last year the people of Canada only paid in sugar duties $77,828 does not prove that they were not taxed for their sugar, but it does not prove that whateverihe amount of the tux was it went to the sugar refiners aud not to ihe government.The Times goes cu to say : !* It has never Leen shown that sugar costs more in Canada thun in the United States, where the raw material is also admitted free.\u201d This may be true, but why, if the Times believes it, does it go on to say that under a revenue tariff we would get our chief supplies of sugar from the United.States! Why should we do soif our own sugar is just &s good and cheap?THE LATEST OFFICIAL report shows that there are fifty abandoned hulks floating about on the Atlantic.Most of them are ou the sailing route to and from the equator, but somotimes such wrecks are found drifting across or along the passenger steamer lanes to Europe.The New York Maritime Exchange recently passed a resolution favoring the destruction of these by international action.This wish will probably be gratified for the United States and Great Britain, the two nations chietly interested, are examining a plan which would be of inuch service in clearing the North Atlantic.This plan is to assign two English vessels, one operating from the Irish coast and the other from Halifax, to remove derelicts from the northerly steamship routes, while two American vessels would perform the same service for the southerly steamship and sailing routes, including wrecks, along the coast as far south as Cape Hatteras.The removal of these floating menaces to the safe navigation of the ocean is something which calls for combined internationalaction.Probably they are responsible for many of the unexplained mysteries of the sea, like the disappearance of the Naronic last winter.Mr.WILLIAM SmirH the Canadian Press agent at the World\u2019s Fair is doing good work in getting accurate and entertaining descriptions of the Canadian exhibits published in influential American journals.Ina letter addressed to the Herald, Mr.Smith drops into prophecy.ave told to mind their we hope not unwarrantably.le thinks Canada will carry off the honors in fisheries and cattle, with good prospects of doing equally well in grain.In hard wheat particularly, the Manitoba exhibit is confidently expected to sweep the board.As to cattle Mr.Smith in his letter says : Canada\u2019s record at the*Centennial, when she swept the board in eattie, will inall probability be repeated at the World's Columbian Ixposi tion.Ontario proposes to do nobly in this department, as she has done in all others.There are now entered for competition in cattle 347 animals, including shorthorns, He: Herefords, 39; Galloways, 37; Devons, 28 3 Jerseys, 23: Holsteins, 15, and Ayrshires, 108.In horses »2 animals.including standard trotters, 2: thorough bred=.17: Cleveland hays.3; Clydesdale stallions.49; Sutiolk bunch.2: hae 6.and American-Arab, 3.n poultry 1,515 bivds, including cocks.283; hens, 206; cockerels, 273; pullets, 293, and pens, 750, There are also between four and five 1undred sheep and a considerable number of pigs, From the province of Quebec there are entries for fifty head of cattle, ihclud- > >.ing Guernsey's, 23; Hoerefords, 8: Alerdeen Angus.il: Ayrshires, 29, Horses, forty-thice animals, tuding French coach.8: French draught, 1: Percherous 11; =hires, 1: thoroughbreds, 6; Clydes.11, and standard trotiers, 3, The Northwest Territories have entered one Clydesdale stallion and one hackney in the horse competition.The cattle sheds and horse stables have been crect- edon the south end of the grounds, immediately in the rear of the cattle parade, where all the animals will be judged, and arrangements are now being made for their transportation to Chicago and feed while here.The judging in this department will not begin until the latter end of September.CORRESPONDENCE.Grocers\u2019 Reprehensible Conduct, To the Editor of The Herald : SIr,\u2014The Chief of Police should give his sergeants and nien instructions to order every store keeper to take all goods off the sidewalk and give the public full use of what they pay tax for.All corner grocers have got into the habit of piling goods out on the sidewalks to the inconvenience of the public.For instance, look at McGill Street.The sidewalks are blocked with fruit seven days in the week, and if a citizen speaks to any of the store keepers they own business.Such a state of things should not be allowed to exist in a cty like Montreal.AN INprexaxt Woarax.Montreal, Aug.12th., 1893.Montreal Exposition Charges.To the Editor of The Herald.SIR, \u2014As regards the entrance fees to our exposition a man with his wife and say three children pays 81.25 at the gate.This is all right but it does not include everything.If he wants to sce the dog show he must pay 15e more; if he wants to sec tho sports inside the enclosure he must pay 250 a head more for each member of his familly; and if he wants seats for his family 2üc a head more on the grand stand.Again, if he wants to leave the grand stand with his family after any of the performances are over and wants to go back again to the seats he must pay again which the writter thinks isa great fraud on tho publie.T think when a person pays 25c entrance fee that should include his to see everything in the grounds.Saxvy O.Montreal, Aug.12th, 1893.The Chateau de Ramezay.To the Editor of \u2018The Herald : Sir,\u2014 In addition to the facts connected with the history of the Chateau de Ramezay.contained in your well written sketeh of that ancient landmark, 1t wight also be rientioned that it was in one of its chambers that the cuemies Duke ot Richmond were laid out on their arrival in Montreal from the Ottawa, in 1819.The renuuus, after some some days, were taken to Quebec and here interred in the English Cuthedral.underneath the altar.The lite Mr.David Luck, who was for many years, after the removal of the Seat of Government from Montreal, caretaker of the historic building in question gave me the above information upon tlie occasion of my visiting the Chateau some years before his death.Hesry J.Mercax.Ottawa, August 13, 1803.A Good Suggestion.To the Editor of The Herald : Sin, \u2014 At 9.15 this morning à street car conductor on car 126 on Craig street put his foot against the breast of a man slightly under the influence of liquor and knocked him off the car on to the street.Fortunately the man was not Liurt, but had another car been passing it might have been different.Would it not be wise for the car superintendent to instruct his conductors to carry such men along until a policeman is found, when he should be given in charge.Conductors should not be sc free in the use of their hands and feet.Yours, Nor Muven INTERESTED.BREVITIES.Arthur Rochette, a Brebœuf street milkman, has been fined $20 by the Recorder for mingling the waters of the mighty St.Lawrence with his milk.The runaway horse and wagon, which made things very lively on Saturday afternoon at Pointe (Claire, did not belong to the Dominion Laundry as stated.Sub,-Constable Prevost arrested Odilon Embeau yesterday afternoon for trying to dispose of a stolen bridle to a pawnbroker on Notre Danic street.The treasurer of Notre Dame Hospital acknowledges wilh gratitude the following sums : Employes of Canadian Rubber Co., $45.85; Arthur Boyer, §15.The six patrol wagous ordered by the Police Committee will be delivered next Saturday.Three are already finished and the other three are rapidly approaching completion.The young man William New, arrested on Saturday by Detective Arcand on suspicion of robbery, and who, when searched, had a lot of articles of silver on his person, was brought up before Judge Dugas yesterday morning.Mis honor remanded him for 8 days, to allow of enquiries to be made concerning him.C.P.R.Empioyees Picnic.The eighthannual picnic of the employces of the C.P.R.Co.takes place next Thursday to St.Rose, the proceeds being in aid of the library and reading room.\u2018The committee have arranged a prograin of twenty events, and for quoits five prizes arc offered.There will be a morning and an afternoon train from Dalhousie square depot.The Young Highlanders, The Highland Cadets arc to have their regimental flag presented to them on Saturday afternoon at the Caledonian games by Mr.Duncan McIntyre, president of Sf.Andrew's society.The ladies who present the flag to the boys have a due appreciation of the gallantry of the Highlanders, and they will be well represented by Mr.Meln- tyre, who is fond of all that pertains to the advancement of the Highland race and perpetuation of their history.Will positively cure sick headache and prevent its return.Carter's Little Liver Pills.This is not talk, but truth.One pilla dose.See advertisement, Small pill Small dose.Small price.of the MONTREAL DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, AUGUST 15, 1893 Correct : Observatory : Time THEATRE ROYAL.The Cruiskeen Lawn Delights | Large Audience.The Cruiskeen Lawn has always been rected by a merry party at the \u2018Theatre oyal, and yesterday s performances were welcomed by a throng that filled the Royal with an audience that heartily entered into the play.The Cruiskeen Lawn is from the pen of Dan McCarthy.It has been here lots of times before, but if one was to judge of the reception it got yesterday.the play has lost none of its attractiveness.[he Cruiskeen Lawn is hy no means McCarthy's best production.but'in it he has worked in any amount of humorous situatious, which keep pace with the simple plot, which deals with man\u2019s inhumanity and duplicity où the old lines, and which ends as may be expected in a happy denouement in which virtue receives its reward and vice is punished.The dialogue is bright, and at times witty, and throughout the play there is a constant ripple of applause.an entirely different one from that which produced the play last season, and in some instances the changes are good ones.W.J.Mason, as \u201cPaddy Miles,\u201d was most amusing.F.G.Mack, as \u201cDublin Dan,\u201d dances well as does Miss Fama Italia.Incidental to the third act Mr.Campbell produces his transformation scenes, depicting some of the picturesque scenery of the Emerald Isle.The company is a most capable one, and large audiences should attend the Royal all week.PERSONAL.Jas.C.Foster, of Ottawa, is at the Hall.Judge Foster, of Knowlton, is at the Hall, Dr.O.H.Holden, Boston, is at the Windsor.J.D.Edgar, M.P., Toronto, is at the Windsor.IE.Pummifrelt Brand, Ipswich, Ing.is at the Hall.O.M, Dalton, England, is registered at the Windsor.Mr, David Kidd and wife, of Hamilton, arc at the Hall.(Geo, S.Valentine and wife, of New York, are at the Windsor.Mr.F.E.Arnould, N.P,, St.Constant, is at the Riendean.C, H.Parmelee, editor of the Waterloo Advertiser, is at the Hall.The Hotel Champlain Glee Club, a party of six, are at the Windsor.O.N.Watt and wife, of San Francisco, are registered at the Windsor.J.A.Thompson, representing Garneau Bros., Quebec, is at the Hall.G.P.Maguire, the well-known contractor from Toronto, is at the Hall.H.H.Walker, barrister of Walker and McLean, Ottawa, is at the Hall.Mr.J.X.Proulx, M.P.for Prescott County, is staying at the Riendeau.Mr.I.H.Matthews, manager of the \u201cPolice Patrol,\u201d is at the City Hotel.Dr.and Mrs.Herbert P.Jefferson, of Lowell, Mass.are staying at the Windsor.Peter Whelan, the well-known lumber merchant, of Ottawa, is stopping at the Hall.Dr.Ethier, house surgeon of Notre Dame Hospital, has just returned from his holidays.Mr.A.A.Bruneau, M.P.for Richelieu county, and Madame Bruneau are at the Riendeau.Thos.M.Langscape, wife and son, and Mra, Theodore Evans, of Philadelphia, are at the Windsor.J.C.Nosworthy, of Ingersoll, inspector of the North British and Mercantile Insurance Co., is at the Hall, Mr.A.J.McDonnell, Nevada, and the Misses Anna.Ida, May MeDonnell, of Cornwall, Ont., ave at the Hall.Mr, Geo, G, Gray, Englaud ; Chas, Au- | gustus Fitz Morrice St.George, Wlhenhole, London, England, is ab the Hall, Henry Irving, Miss Terry and party have engaged handsome apartments at the Virginia during their stay in Chicago.Mr.John H.Becket, of Manchester, Eng., accompanied hy his son, Master H.Becket, of Rossall School, arc at the Wind- ROT.Mr.Ceo.Caines, of the firm of I.B.Greenshields and Sons, left for New York yesterday.He sails on the Majestic for England.Mr.Albert E.Lewis, with Mrs.Lewis, who have been on a trip to Lake St.John, Lave arrived at the Algonquin, St.Andrews, N.B.Mr.Herbert FE, Wonham, of the Bank of Montreal, Peterbero, is spending his holidays at his father\u2019s suniner residence, Richelieu, Que.Dr.James Bell, Mrs.Bell and Miss Ethel Arnton returned to town by the steamship Sardinian, from a two months\u2019 sojourn in the old country.Bishop Whipple and Miss Salesburg, of Minnesota, and Mrs.N.W.Goddard and Mus.C.Lo.Wells, of Marblehead Neck, are à party at the Windsor.Lady and Miss Caron, of Ottawa, accompanied by Adolphe Caron, jr., of Toronto, were registered at the Windsor yesterday.They left for Quebec last night.Me.R.F.Macfarlane, manager of the passenger department of the Dominion Steamship Company, has returned home from Metis with his wife and family.Capt.J.G.Shaw, the late Port Warden, will enjoy a short holiday in and around Quebec before leaving for England.Capt.A.Reid has assumed the duties of Port Warden.Mrs.J.D.Climie, Miss Climie and Mr.Malcolm Stewart, of Hamilton, are the uests of Mr.and Mrs.Will.Stewart, Mance street.The party.will visit Quebec before returning home.Prof.Adam Politzer, the specialist, of Vienna, was in the city Monday.Prof.Politzer, who during his stay here was the guest of Mr.K«lward J.Kennedy, left the same night for Toronto.The following Canadians are at the Windsor :.Wm.Parks, of the Parks Cotton Mills, St.John, N.B.; Jno.MeDonald, Petrolea ; R.Carrie, Toronto ; Jno.Paton and three sons, of Toronto : J.Cameron, Sudbury.Reckless Driving.A four-year-old son of a Mi: Villeneuve, residing on Dufresne street, Hochelaga, lies at the point of death, owing to the stupid L brutality of a driver of a double cariole, wbo, when passing through the street on Sunday afternoon at a vapid rate, drove over the lad, but did not stop to ascertain what injury he had done.The detectives are trying to find the reckless Jehu.To gain strength\u2014Hood\u2019s Sarsaparilla.For steady nerves\u2014Hood\u2019s Sarsaparilla, For pure blood \u2014Bood\u2019s Sarsaparilla.Unlike the Dutch Process No Alkalies Other Chemicals are used in tho preparation of W.BAKER & CO2S which is absolutely pure and soluble.Ii It has morethan threetimes the strength of Cocoa mixed g With Starch, Arrowroot or if > Sugar, and is far more economical, a@sting less than one cent a cup.It is delicious, nourishing, and EASILY DIGESTED, \u2014_ Sold by Grocers everywhere, .W.BAKER & CO, Dorchester.Mass.The company at the Loyal this week is \u2014\u2014ar - J.B.WILLIAMSON\u2019S 1741 NOTRE DAME STREET, SUMMER RESORTS.eA The Iroquois HOUSE.Belwil Mountains, St.Hilaire, P.Q.Canada's Lovely Mountain Resort IS NOW OPEN.a v Jew Build- Ni ang rent, New Rates, New, u Ne fegraplic and Telephone Com munication on the premises.For Rooms apply to \"ER MER NT, Manager, OLIVER MERCHANT, Mantes or 196 St.James street, Just received per S§8.Sardinian, a large consignment of FINE STERLING SILVER GOODS, Suitable for Wedding Presents.J.B.WILLIAMSON, TEL.972.1741 NOTRE DAME ST.BY MARCOTTE BROS.TRADE SALE.We have received instructions to sell at our rooms, 89 St, James street on Wednesday and Thursday, [6th and 17th inst.At roam.Each Day.A wholesale bankrupt stock of dry goods assorted in every line.30 cases of men\u2019s, women's and children\u2019s underwear, 2009 doz.hoses and socks, 1800 picces assorted prints, 800 pieces white and grey cotton, checked and colored cottons, 500 boxes of ribbons, 450 picces dress goods, GUO pieces of luings for overcoats and clothing, farmer satin, canvas, sleeve lining, etc., white and colored handkerchiefs, 1000 pieces.French, English and Canadian tweeds, serges, meltons, beavers, suitings and pantings, 130 doz.umbrellas, 200 boxes of silk, wool and kid gloves and mitts, muslins, weaving cotlon, twine table linen, 1500 boxes of hooks and eyes, wool yarn, white and colored quilts, linen and cotton towels, dress, cont and pant butions, ready made clothing, hats, caps and furs; a large quantity of paper bags and wrapping paper, silverware, pipes and fancy goods.Everything to be sold positively WITHOUT RESERVE and in lots to suit the trade.\u2014-\u2014ALSO-\u2014\u2014 An immense stock of hoots and shoes for all ages and of all grades.Men's calf, kid, buff, kid and split.boots.Women's, misses, boys and children's boots and shoes assorted.Dongola, kid, oiled goat, ealf, buff, slippers, ete.Everythingtobe sold WITHOUT RESERVE and in lots to suit the trade.MARCOTTE BROS, Auctioneers, etc, BREWERS, ETC.GHABOILLEZ SQUARE India Pale.XXX and XX ALT, Crown, Extra Double and Single STOUL in Wood and Bottle.FAMILIES SUPPLIED.Bell Telephone 359.Federal 1575 The public are cautioned agains, dealers who re-use our labels on botties filled with otherales.The following City Botilers are alone authorized Lo use our trade mark labels, viz :\u2014 T.FERGUSON.No.162 St.LI y , T.KINSELLA, No, 211 St.Antoine street, J.VIRTUE & SON, No.19 Ayliner 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.100 NOTRE DAME ST, MONTREAL DAWES & CO BREWERS, PALE ALES AND PORTER, LACHINE, P.Q.Montreal Office, 521 St, James Street, BELL TELEPHONE, 563.None but the following city bottlers are autharized to use our labels: \u2014 Euclide Beaudoin.274 Visitation J.Klzeord Caisse.4 Wolte Moise Viau.29 \u2018Turgeon, St.Henri Joseph Deroches 172 Drolet FOUND AT LAST.The Letter Typewriter Desk.No disturbing of papers.Top of desk always free.We place the machine at the side.See It.Buy It.J.F.WILDMAN, 1744 Notre Dame.WHEN YOU WANT FINE : FAMILY : CARRIACES, OPEN OR COVERED.Buggies, Phaetons, Carts, Grocers\u2019 Waggons, Milk Waggons, Express Waggons, OR ANYTHING TO RUN ON WHEELS, -GO DOwN TO\u2014 LATIMER'S 532 ST.PAUL STREET, 100 Styles to choose from.All Kinds, Styles.The Best and C eapest place to buv in the Dominiohn, All QU ANTED\u2014 TWO OR THRER ROOMS W comfortably furnished, oder SE veniences, moderate rent.above Dor 9) stor.between Union avenue and St, Lawrence street.Address B., P.O.Box 119, 193 \u2018Valid for Return Le THE GREAT INTERNATIONAL St, Clair Tunnel Double Track Route WORLD'S FAIR DAILY EXCURSIONS.Valid for Return 32 4.00) Within One Month Until November 15 Stop Over Privileges Allowed in Canada $1.50 Extra for Side Trip to Falls.SPECIAL EXCURSION i $13.00 Proportionately Low Rates From all Grand Trunk Stations in Canada: 4 TRAINS DAILY 4 \u2014AND- CHOICE OF FOUR ROUTES Tickets at 143 St.James St., and St.James Street Union Station (Bonaventure Depot), ~ 267000 \u2014 No.7 ENVELOPES, White Wove, Good Quality, Specially low price.NOTE THE PRICES; - One thousand for - - 8 158 Five thousand for - - 6.25 Ten thousand for - - 11.25 Twenty thousand for - 22.00 Not less than One thousand sold at above prices.SEND FOR A SAMPLE.MORTON, PHILLIPS & (0.Stationers, Blank Book Makers, and Printers, 1755 Notre Dame Street, MONTREAL, ~ FOR SALE.First-class Tenement Houses, in good locality.Well rented.Building Lots on Dorchester, Drum- mond and Stanley streets.Lot on Sherbrooke Street.Also, ten Lots on Amherst street, to which special attention is called.are Choice, and a Bargain, Going Ang.25 and 26, Valid for Return, Until Sept.5th.Fine Corner They Apply, H.M.SIMPSON, WANTED.Several well furnished Houses for the fall.On Sherbrooke street or its vicinity Apply, H.M.SIMPSON, 30 St.John Street.INSOLVENT NOTICE, \u2014\u2014\u2014 preferred.In the matter oï ADOLPHE LEBEAU, Hotel Keeper, of Sault au Recollets.INSOLVENT.The undersigned will sell by Public Auction Tuesday, the (21h Sept, 1993.At 10 o\u2019ciock A.M.On the premises at, Back River Sault : Beconets ), MA keorr E's HOTEL.property 0 ¢ estate of above named Insolv =\" y and designated as follows: < solvent, known One lot of ground bearing numb hundred and thirty sevens (287) et eus official nlan and book of reference for the Broches pee uit au Recollets.County of chelcga, District of \" i Buildings thereon erected.ontreal, with For further particulars, apply to, CHAS.DESMARTEAU, 1598 Notre D Curator.otre Dame Street, Montreal- MARCOTTE BROS., Auctioneers, BEST BARGAINS 121 AMERICAN GASALIERS, BEST LOT YET.And a lot of fine English Globes, at Prices to Suit.THIS IS A REAL CHANCE.COLE'S LAMP STORE 1792 Notre Dame St, FLOOR PAINT \u20140\u2014 DRIES IN 68 HOURS.0 ISLAND CITY Pure Prepared Floor Paint 36 BEAUTIFUL SHADES, FOR OUTSIDE AND INSIDE WORK THE BEST IS THE CHEAPEST.0 P.D.DODS & CO, 188 and 190 McGILL ST.$28.30 AMUSEMENTS.EE THEATRE - ROYAL, I _ Week commencing MONDAY, Avgusy u Afternoon and Evening, , The Greatest of all Irish Dramas, THE CRUISKEEN LAWN, By DAN MCCARTHY.Under the management of W.A.Edw Interpreted by an exceptionally ards, Strong Caste.New Music\u2014New Songs-New Dances Ney Scenery.An Irish Bagpiper.Prof, H.Campbell's Stereopticon Art Pietureg \u2014of- VIEWS IN IRELAND, Amission\u201410.20 and 30 cents; reserved seg J extra, Plan at the Theatre from sans till 10 p.m.Coming\u2014POLICK PATROL, TTT ART ASSOCIATION of MONTREAL PHILLIPS SQUARE.Galleries Open Daily, 9 am.to 6 pm, ADMISSION, 25 CTs.DONT FORGET TO SEE THE =} WATER POLO MATCHES VV HTAVIIAVIAVAAVVIVRVALVIVAAVAL.URTHEY MEG.C0.Lm.TORONTO, ONT.PU > 9999993939399 93%99990049%%0%%% 4 A MANUFACTURERS OF STEAM AND POWER FOR ALL DUTIES.PS G.Ross Robertson & Sons, GENERAL INSURANCE AGENTS and BROKERS: FINE LIFESIZE PORTRAIT IN; ESTABLISHED 1865, 11 HOSPITAL STREET, MONTREAL.Telephone 1277.P.0.Box 2081, LAURENTIAN BATHS COSTUME E WATER FPCLGC AND SWIMMING RACES, Wednesday, August (6th, Deors open 7.30, Commence at § Shar PROGRAMME CT EVENTS.100 yds.handicap to boys under 15, 2 prizes.and St.Ann\u2019s vs The Otters ADMISSION 25 ets, Reserved Gallery 50 els.The 100 yds, Open Scratch Race coimnmences at 8 p.open scratch, 2 pri i p , 2 prizes, = Sper and preventing this annoying cotnplaint, while Water Polo Matches-M.S.C., coacluding with a laughable Water S -Seats kept ior Ladic sharp, no waiting, C.SALKELD, Mauager UPPER DWEL- DECORATIVE 7 oO 2 A CDE Les \u2014\u2014 | A FALE ORGANIST WANTED-FOR M Presbyterian Church, Brocky les TEST salary, withtestimonials.AddressT, Gilmer, ° chairman Trustee Board, Brockville, we XVANTED \u2014 A BRIGHT, INTELLIG wm W boy, neat and lidy and good adGENT make himself generally useful in ay yg, 4 $1.00 the first week.and i=crease monthly veto 82.00, Call in Me evening ul 297 Ja\u201cque Cartier street, Or write to Lhe Modern Tutors ation Bureau, City.> RY CEU ATANTED \u2014 MANAGER OF WORKS y with commercial training in large ex tablishments wishes appointment in the Col ony.Analytical chemist; praciical experien in Oil and Sulphate of Awmovia Works : some years in charge of large Celluloid Worle abroad employing over 250 hands; practical ey, perience in pholo-engraving processes ining: ing both photo and etching, ete, ete, First, ; class teslimonials and references, Age 33, No 110, Keith and Co., Advertising Agents, Kdin burgh, Scotland.| ANTED- YOUNG GIRL ABOUT.Sixteen or seventeen to assist with general honsework, 5 McGill College Avenue.\u201c19; TT TANTED-IMMEDIATELY.TWO FIRST W class shampooers, for the Turkish Du.partment of the Laurentian Baths, Applicantg must be strictly sober, and have good references, Apply to Mr.Salkeld, at the Baths, YORRESPONDENTS _WANTED \u2014 THE Herald wants correspondents in every town and village in Eastern Ontario and Que.bee where it is not already represented, A.dress the Manuging Kditor, Herald Otlice, FOR SALE JOR SALE TOGETHER OR SEPARL.F tely.a cosy cigar store and barber parlor, \u201cwest of Blenry on Nt, Catherine street, Ans wer A, D., 91 St, Elizabeth street, 198 OR SALE-A FAMOUS SLATE QUAPRY - iu Brownuille, Maine, Apply for parti.cujars to KE.[9 Henderson, Henderson, Maine, USA.198 JOR SALE-DINING ROOM AND FOUR.I icen rooms, all newly fitted out.Apply 17 St.James sireel, luz pot SALE-CHEAP, MONTREAL GAS Co.stove and gas fixtures, hall stove, single and double bedroom sci, Apply 661, Lagauchetieve street.T 1 Fer SALE -A SECONDHAND TRICY CLR in good condition, suitable for ladies or gentlemen, Apply 130 St.Hypolite street, tA FOr SALE STATIONERY.PERIODICAL und cigar store, in a good locality: ill health reason for selling.For particulars apply to 1#40 Ontario street, À bargain.187 UGGY FOR SALE.ONE SEATED Price §8.Apply 44 St, Law rence street 191 9 0 ST, ANTOINE STREET, FINE TO.° bacco, cigars, cigareutes, ete, Mrs losin, 0 ERKOPTICON AND SHADES, .GOUD + condition: sell cheup.Particulars W.Clurk dndsay.Unt, 191 DOR SALE.SALOON, DOING GOOD business on St.Jawes strect., Montreal Proprietor retiring from business for further particulars, Apply Agent, A Ernest, 91 Cathedral street.{ JOR SALE THREE HOUSES, ON sf Lawrence st., with house, 463 Upper Chs Borromee st.fot contains near 16,000 feet of ground.Geo.Lultham.20572 JOR SALE WAR STILL, ONT WHITE enamel Jetters 4¢ per upright inch?=, H.Martel, Sign Painter, 23 Metill, i Fer SALE -1 DOUBLE MIGH OFFICE ! ash desk.1single high oftice matiogenay desk, Forinspection apply to Montreal Heraid Co, 003 Craig St.ROOMS AND BOARD.} OOMS -NICE AND ELEGANTLY FUR- ;_nished single and double rouins, in pri valo family.792 Palace, 4 ANDSOMELY FURNISHED ROOMS ON bath room flat, with or without board at 118 Cathedral street.193 PINCEPTIONALLY LARGE WELL FUE 4 nished double rooms for gentlemen: with partial board: ina private English fami, IV Park avenne, 198 1 OOMS-TO LET, LARGE FURNISHED + rooms, on bathroom flat.105 Ottawa se, oo Lo 0 _ 193 ANDSOMELY FURNISHED ROOMS, 97 University street (ror gentlemen only.) 185_ OOMS-FO LET, BY THE WEEK OR Month, 218 St.Christophe street, 197 OOMS.TO LET, FURNISHED, USL OF kitchen, at 48 Victoria street.1% I OOM£, WELL FURNISHED, H, WwW + heating gentlemen only modern conve niences, 4 Union Avenue.tou 1 OOMS-NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS \u2019 for married couple or two gentlemen, also single room, first-class table board.43 Me- Gill College avenue, 195 OOMX-TWO SINGLE ROOMS, COM- » fortably furnished, with board, vicinity of Phillips square, 13 Union avenue.5 } OOMS\u2014LARGE AIRY ROOMS, WITH + board if required, near Durocher st.725 Sherbrooke street.19 I » 00M NICELY FURNISHED, ON BATH flat, in private family, 9 Mansfield st.194 Rooms \u2014 Vi SITORS TO GAY AND others will find comfortable rooms with or without board, 45 McGill College avenue, 191 1 QOMBS-TO LET, VERY LARGE, NICELY furnished front rooms in private family, with gas, bath and every convenience, 823 Palace street.193 \\ JANTED \u2014 A COMFORTABLE BED À room near Herald Office.No attic.ue children und terms not to exceed $5 per months Address A, Herald Office.1 I 00M-A NICK LARGE ROOM, SUITable for married couple, with hoard, $23 per month.No.12 Jurors street.191 1 GOMS TO LET\u2014A WELL FURNISHED + double and single room, suitable for gentlemen of quiet habits; hot an dcold water, no children.Apply at 230 Si.Lawrence street.191 \u2019 OOM-~TO LET, COMFORTABLY FUR: « nished room, on b.r, flat, new upper tenement; no children; gentlemen only.13 Mayor 191 street.Lo JROUMS AND BOARD, EVERYTHING + first class: rates by the day or week.29 and 31 Belmont streot, ptf Beaver Hall Hill, Telephone 4726, 190 OOMS-WELL FURNISHED ROOMS IN | private family; gus and every convenience.2440 St.Catherine street.192 J)O BLE ROOM WITH BOARD AT 9 -7 Union avenue: also rooms for transient boarders from July 10th till 1st September.\u2014 = \u2014 CURE Sick Headan 5 he and relieve all the troubles inet- ent to a bilious state of the system, such as sziness, Nausea.Drowsiness, Distress after eating.Fain in the Side, &c.LS - While their most NTERTAINMENT remarkable success has been show n in curing SICK Headache, yet CurtER's LitTiE Liver PILLS are equally valuable in Constipation, curing they also correct all disorders of the stomach, stimulate the liver and regulate the bowels.Even if they only cured 8 ° Ache the y would be almost priceless to those who suffer from this distrassin complaint; but fortunately their goodness does not end here, and those who once try them will find these little pills valuable in so man ways that they will not be willing t .But after all sick had © odo vidhout mars CHE } is Lhe bane.of 80 many lives that here fs whers > > Our great boast.i re it | while others do not.ast.Our pills cure us ARTER'S LireLE Liver PILLS are very == and very easy to take.One or two PH sou e\u20ac | & dose.They are strietiy vegetat sand do Por gripe or purge, but by their gentle action Licase all who use them.In vials at 25 cents: five for $1.Sold everywhere, or sent by In CARTER.MEDICINE CO, New Tork, RÉAL, | tif Seal die Gal Bis tr "]